Fraud arrest follows New York cotton firm scam in Berlin
Martin Kaufmann of New York City, charged with $107,000 fraud tied to Cotton Goods Converters’ Co., vanished after a six month run. His wife alerted a hotel room photograph in Vienna leading to his capture in Berlin with aid by Henry C. Hill. He sailed May 25 on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. a tug failed to stop him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Martin Kaufmann
New York City
United States Postoffica
Henry C.hill
Cotton Goods Converters’ Company
Kaufmann
M.A. Isaacs
Cincinnati
Blum
Isaacs
Hill
Europe
Lawrence, Meas
Vienna
Kaufmon
Marvin Kent
Hil
Arthur Kugemann
Nils
United States
Blum and Kaufmann
East Twelfth Street
Hookworm in Far West Reported in San Francisco
The San Francisco report attributes hookworm disease to immigrants from Hawaii and the Orient. Dr. Herbert Gunn notes treating over 100 cases locally and recalls at least one death from the illness at Lane Hospital two years ago. He says the disease was rare in California until about four years ago and cites a West Indian laborer colony with high infection rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Hawaii
Orient
Herbert Gunn
Lane Eospital
California
West Indies
German State Church Backs Fixed Easter Date Plan
Berlin reports the State Church general synod approved in principle fixing a movable Easter Sunday by legislation to aid church and public. Dr Bryander, vice-president of the Superior Church Council, said the matter is under advisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
General Synod
Bryander
Superior Church Council
Prisons Worded for Boy Desperano in Canada
Ottawa Ontario report states Carl St Armand of Thurso a ten year old was sentenced to six years for horse stealing. At eight he was convicted of attempting to wreck a Canadian Pacific Railway train. His youth spared him from sentences for other burglaries until now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
Carl St. Armand
Thurso
Canadian Pacific Railway
Sentenice Bay
Cyril St. Armand
Canadian Pacific
Hermit Peter G Leist Found Dead in Savannah Home
Peter G Leist was discovered dead at his Savannah area residence. He sat in a chair facing the wall where he had written his will, leaving his property to his son in Sharon, Georgia, and in event of his son’s death to Henry Dryer of Brooklyn, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah, Go
Peter G. Leist
Savannah
Sharon
Henry Dryer
Brooklyn
N, Y
Tulsa
Okla
S. E. Morman
Troupe
Texas
Here
Morman
Thieves not wanted in Navy recruit questioned
The Secretary of the Navy ordered Lt Commander John R. Jedie of Baltimore to explain how he enlisted confessed thief Charles H. Stehle. Stehle was dismissed by Baltimore Magistrate Grannan after assurances the crime would not bar enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Secretary of the Navy
John R. Jedie
Naval Recruiting Station
Baltimore
Charles H. Stehle
Grannan
Mail pouch rifled of 850000 in Chicago theft
A mail pouch containing express and postoffice money orders worth between 25000 and 60000 dollars was stolen and later exposed by cashing several orders in Chicago. The rifled bag was found by a farm boy in a Tolono cornfield, with the bag believed taken from two trucks near the station platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tolono
Kennedy Will Doles $60 Million. Public, Family Shares Noted
The Kennedy will disposes of about 60 million with roughly half to educational and charitable institutions including Columbia University and the New York Public Library. Emma B. Kennedy, widow and executrix, receives 16 million and the remainder goes to relatives and friends. The estate details list many church, college and civic benefactions and designate specific sums to organizations in New York and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Stewart Kennedy
Emma B. Kennedy
Hes
J. Pierpont Morgan
James J. H
Morris K. Jesup
Mr. Kennedy
Glasgow
Scotland
Bar Harbor
Columbia University
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Presbyterian Hospital
New York Public Library
The
Presbyterian Church
Astor, Lenox and Tilden
Board of Foreign Missions of
Presbyterian Church In the
United States of America
Board of Home Missions of
Board of Church Erection Fund
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
Blue Law Indictments Dismissed After Crusade
In Kansas City Missouri Judge Latshaw dismissed over four thousand blue law indictments from a pre election crusade led by Judge William H. Wallace. Hundreds were issued as theaters and businesses were targeted. only nine cases were tried with seven acquittals and two convictions. Prosecutor Virgil Conkling urged dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
William H. Wallace
Criminal Court
Latshaw
Virgil Conkling
Millions to arrest disease in war on tuberculosis
Mrs. Russell Sage donates 1 million dollars to the Public Health and Marine Hospital for a nationwide tuberculosis campaign. Andrew Carnegie adds another 1 million from New York to fund pellagra prevention in the South. Rockefeller contributed 1 million a week earlier for hookworm research, bringing total gifts to 3 million so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Sage
Carnegie
Washington, D. C
Public Health and Marine Hospital
Andrew Carnegie
New York City
Pellagran
South
John D. Rockefeller
Gige
Ite
Women vote in Norway and radical government defeated
Christiania Norway in a general election women for the first time gained suffrage and voted heavily in towns though lightly in rural districts. Sufficient returns show the radical government defeated and a new political balance emerging nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Norway
Forbes Named Governor General of the Philippines
President Taft selects W. Cameron Forbes as Governor-General of the Philippines to succeed the resigning James Smith. Forbes is designated to lead the colonial administration as the next top official after Smith steps down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Cameron Forbes
Philippines
Taft
James Smith
Taft Travels From Savannah To Charleston After Grueling Day
After twenty strenuous hours in Savannah Georgia Taft toured the automobile race course at fifty two miles an hour then spent the night in Charleston South Carolina continuing his tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Savannah
Charleston
S. C
Seven Year Old Buried in Sand Bank Collapse
John Henry Bennett seven years old was killed at Newburg New York while playing on a sand bank that caved in He was buried under several tons of sand in the accident authorities said the tragedy occurred as children played near the bank on a hillside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Henry Bennett
Newburg
N. Y
Memphis Opens Cotton Market With New Spot Price
Memphis spot cotton rose to fifteen cents marking the first Southern market to record the new level. Officials see steady demand as merchants note early movement in fiber prices across regional trade centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Puck and Judge Barred from Sioux City Public Thvary
In Sioux City Town, Puck and Judge faced a bar from the Stuns City public theater. The move affects local civic events and community performances, with officials citing policy violations and venue rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Judge
Sioux City
Town
Stuns City
New Rules Sought After Cadet Byrne Fatality
New York City reports recount the death of Cadet Byrne at West Point and midshipman Earl Wilson injuries at Annapolis. The piece discusses football risks, calls for rule changes, and debates whether the sport should be limited or abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byrne
New York City
Cadet Byrne
West Point
Earl Wilson
Navy
MacCracken
New York University
Villanova
Opi Nion
Carpe
Midshipmen
Annapolis
Robert P. Kernan
Harvard
Cornell Scientist Attacks Football as Relic of Barbarium
Ithaca physicist Burt G Wilder of Cornell derides football, urging abolition. He claims recent casualty has little effect on his stance and would back bull baiting and prize fighting over football, arguing that deaths might benefit the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Ithaca
N. Y
Burt G. Wilder
Field of Sports and Champ News Highlights
The article notes Jack Johnson and James J Corbett both at six feet one inch, the Detroit Baseball Club posting a season profit of 200000 dollars, and UPenns sixteenth annual relay set for April 30 at Franklin Field Philadelphia. It references Arthur Irwin on Detroit's title loss to Pittsburg and Cobb Crawford, Henry Farmans 48 miles in 1 32 16 4 5 minutes, Yale Hobba kicking thirteen touchdowns, Princeton Walter eleven, and Penn Braddock ring. Johnson warns Jeffries may end match plans as national demand grows for a Johnson Jeffries fleet, with Jeffries seen as the likely challenger to the colored champion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Johnson
James J. Corbett
Detroit Baseball Club
University of Pennsylvania
Franklin Field
Philadelpia
Arthur Irwin
Detroits
Pittsburgs
Cobb
Crawford
Henry Farman
United States
Jeffries
Yale to Enforce Strict Football Reforms at Remaining Games
Yale plans tight reform measures for the rest of the season. No diving tackles will be allowed and trainer Mack will promptly remove any player showing signs of exhaustion. The faculty will debate football policy but delays in action depend on injury counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Carlisle
Glenn
Sithough
Brooklyn
William Fairley
Commercial High School
Yale
New Haven
Mack
War ships arrive as unionists hope for victory
A fragmented report notes British warships reaching Phalerum near Piraeus after a Greek navy revolt ended. Indictments draw focus to the Oregon Trust case. General elections in Britain are anticipated mid January amid budget rejection talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
United States Pacific
Manila
New York
Phalerum
Piraeus
New Haven
Wilson
Princeton University
Plainfield
N. J
Portland
Oregon Trust and Savings Bank
Great Briain
Philip Musica
Almira, Noy
Nine Die in Brooklyn Celluloid Factory Fire
Fire at Nos 150 152 Columbia Street Brooklyn kills nine men and injures several including a girl who may not survive. Robert Morrison and Ben owners in the firm, his son AW Morrison among the injured, rescued by Oliver Davis the porter and his bulldog. Fire from sparks on celluloid sheets raced through the three story building and all escape routes were blocked by barred windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Columbia Street
Robert Morrison
Angonio
Frank
Burns
Aurenio
Francesco
Copper
Mamle
Burne
Maybie
Crosio
Raffaello
Lotterre
Glusenpe
Morrison
Robert
Sincinquenouo
Pietro
Long Island College Hospital
Joseph Greenstein
Greenstein
Davi
Davin
Mr. Morrison
Colonel Astor Silent on Wife's Separation Claim
Colonel J. J. Astor aboard his yacht in Kingston Jamaica refused to discuss his wife’s suit for separation, avoiding comment as reporters pressed for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astor
J. J. Astor
Kingston
Jamaica
Real estate dealer from Lexington found murdered in Oklahoma City
Roy R. Gannon, 28, a Lexington, Kentucky real estate dealer, was found murdered on the roof of a ten story offset building in Oklahoma City. He had draw from a bank and $0 missing. The body showed cuts and bruises and friends say the murder stemmed from a jealous quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Okla
Roy R. Gannon
Unions Form Across Cities and Trades in 1908 Scene
The Iron molders union in Dallas reorganizes while a new blacksmiths union forms in Wichita. New York janitors publish a monthly, Portland molders seek anti store manufacturing laws, Wyoming miners federation forms, Schwyz apprentices insured against accidents, and San Francisco janitors debate a death benefit. Concord votes weekly pay for city laborers with overtime and preference for American workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron Molders’ Union
Dallas
Tevnor
Wichita
Kan
Janitors’ Union
New York City
Germany
Molders’ Union
Portland
Ore
Wyoming
Schwyz
Switzerland
San Francisco
Cal
Beavers Flood a New Jersey Silo and Farm Field
New Jersey farmer Bartley Schoonmaker reports beavers dammed Lauber's Run above his Threa Uridgea farm flooded part of his corn field. State laws bar beaver killings, but the industrious animals drilled a canal across higher ground to flood a ready built silo and store potatoes. Plus Carnegie Hero Fund honors Ralph H. Reeder of Bordentown for saving two girls from drowning in Delaware. Also Paterson saloon keeper Samuel Gore recovers $377 four years after misplacing it in an iron box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartley Schoonmaker
Threa Uridgea
Lauber
Schoonmaier
Ralph H. Reeder
Bordentown
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
Reeder
Horace G. Reeder
Delaware
Catherine Cain
Bessie Lewis
Samuel Gore
Twelfth Avenue
Paterson
Gore
Galvan
Widow receives $980 back pension and $16 monthly grant
Mrs. Mary Winder of Beverly, past seventy, amid a busy houshold scene, signs for a long pursued widow's pension. Congressman Gardner had worked to secure relief for the relict of Captain James Winder, Civil War hero. The envelope contained $980 back pension and a lifetime $16 monthly guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Winder
Beverly
John J. Gardner
James Winder
Winder
Wes
New Jersey Railroad and Canal Valuation 1909
The aggregate assessed value of railroad and canal property in New Jersey for 1909 is 251,214,168, per a schedule filed with the State Comptroller by the State Board of Assessors at Trenton. The total tax levied for 1909 is 5,088,384.43, with 3,761,004.73 allotted to State uses and 1,337,340.70 to local uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
State Board of Assessors
Trenton
Iron Chancellor McGowan Locks Up Sheriff Thropp In Trenton
Sergeant McGowan of the Trenton police, famed as the Iron Chancellor, jailed former Sheriff Thomas H. Thropp after Thropp assaulted a cab driver and backed his auto into a cab horse. Thropp protested bail was withheld until he had time behind bars. A Salem four year old died after strychnine ingestion. doctors traced it to a sick person at a house visited by the child. In Millville, Mayor Smith fined Miss Fanny Scott seven dollars and twenty five cents for profanity directed at Albert Reid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGowan
Trenton
Po- Hce
Thomas H. Thropp
Thropp
Willan Mahan
Salem
Fanny
Fanny Scott
Millville
Smith
Albert Reid
Notable South Jersey Briefs Across State Lines
In Hurtsville EM Gant picked eighty pumpkins from one vine. Mr and Mrs Stacy Hann of Flemington celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Edward Prinsen of Mannington Township earned 1.57 per chicken at the Salem market. Cumberland Freeholders award three year bridge contracts over the Cumberland mill stream and Fries mill stream. The three year old daughter of Joseph Butterworth of East Millville was fatally struck by a grocery wagon. Rev Frank Anderson of Millville leaves for Johns Town to begin a new pastor ate. Rev Dr John J Countermina of Philadelphia accepts a call to Hammonton Presbyterian Church. Thousands of ducks arrive in bays and inlets signaling coming winter, say South Jersey watermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EM Gant
Hurtsville
Stacy B. Hann
Flemington
Edward Prinsen
Mannington Township
Salem County
Salem
Cumberland County Freeholders
Cumberland Mill
Fries’ Mill
Joseph Butterworth
East Millville
Frank Anderson
First Baptist Church
Millville
Johnstown
John J. Countermina
Philadelphia
Hammonton Presbyterian Church
South Jersey
Duke of Abruzzi to be rear admiral and marry Miss Elkins
Milan correspondent cites a court member claiming the Duke of the Abruzzi will be promoted to rear admiral and marry Miss Elkins. Details allege Miss Elkins will enter the Catholic Church and be raised to princess at a forthcoming ceremony amid court intrigues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vetit Parisien
Milan
Abruzzi
Katherine Filkins
Miss Elking
Elkins
Four Killed in Jersey City Wreck On Penn Railroad
A two-engine collision on parallel tracks near Waldo in Jersey City killed four and injured score or more of passengers. The Philadelphia express and a Long Branch engine collided on an elevated track, the steel cars mostly withstood the crash. Names of the dead and wounded list engineers, firemen, track workers, and travelers from Newark Perth Amboy Elizabeth and New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
N. J
Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia
Long Branch
New Jersey
Specto Droskie
James McClure
Newark
John Monroe
Perth Amboy
John Spiiey
Trenton
A. C. Alligon
Nassau Street
New York City
St. Francis’ Hospital
Joseph Aniewski
Morgan Street
Frederick E., Binns
Sawyer Street
Elizabeth
Missa
Anna G. Brook
Elm Street
Bt. Francis Hospital
H. Clark
Metuchen
City Hospital
Max Donaldson
West 135Th Street
William L. Douglass
Emmet Street
William Ewing
Allendale
Charles Hudhizer
Rahney
Raymond Maynar
Rahway
Frederick McGarry
Daniel Mead
South Nineteenth Street
City
Bielville J. Quinn
Hedden Terrace
John Rolle
George L. Senday
Til Wright Street
William Siebert
Henry F. Simpson
George Smith
Elizabeth Avenue
Kenneth Spear
G. EK. Spittlehouse
George Tench
Light Street
Bt. Francis
E. G. Weil
Camp Street
S. Zelarski
Hierman
Auto crash near Greenville kills two notable locals
In Greenville North Carolina two men were killed and a third severely injured when E G Flannagan lost control while attempting to pass a lumber wagon. J L Fleming a Pitt County State Senator and Harry Skinner Jr son of U S District Attorney died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville, X. C
Here
J. L. Fleming
Harry Skinner, Jr
Greenville
E.G. Flannagan
Fleming
Flannagan
Skinner
Pitt County
United States
Harry Skinner
Roswell Editor Declines New Mexico Governorship
William Robinson, editor of the Roswell Register Tribune, declines the offer to become governor of New Mexico. The resignation of Governor Geo. Curry takes effect next February. Robinson says he prefers his newspaper career to public office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Robinson
New Mexico
Albuquerque
N.M
William Robinson
Roswell Register
Tribune
Geo. Curry
Deadly Erie wreck near Belmont claims two engineers
In Hornell New York Chauncey Green engineer and Christopher Ryder fireman were killed when two engines and fourteen cars derailed near Belmont on the Erie road. F O Trats brakeman likely fatally hurt and two other railway workers were slightly injured. All the dead and injured were local.
Great Truck farmer dies in Chicago after long cultivation
A veteran farmer born in 1820 at Cranston HLL died in Chicago after years of farming within the city limits. He had moved to Chicago in 1857 and left behind a cultivated tract of land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyman Hi. Rudiong
Chiscago
Chicago
Cranston
Hll
Taft Praises Southern Loyalty in Birmingham Speech
President Taft at Birmingham Alabama asserts the South remains loyal and would not yield a single traditional right, praising regional steadfastness and reiterating constitutional fidelity amid national unity concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Birmingham
Ala
Despondent Girl Ends Life in Card Building
A nineteen year old Celia Daver stein in Cleveland leapt from a ninth floor window of the Card Building after despair over a hoped for abandonment by a New York sweetheart. The item reports neighboring briefs from Taunton Massachusetts to Guthrie Oklahoma, including indictments, sentences, and accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Celia Daverstein
New York
Card Building
Global dispatches note battles and treaties across continents
Reports from Persia, Greece, Ecuador, and Russia recount tribal skirmishes in Ardabil, mutiny arrests near Athens, and British petroleum rights approved in Quito. Also noted are a Japanese Korean residency withdrawal, a deadly fire in Kiev’s stud farm, poisoned bullets aimed at Ito, Knees in Korean sentiment, and a mine lease dispute in Bogota as plague and yellow fever press Guayaquil.
Hypnotist Faces Manslaughter Charge Over Somerville Death
In Somerville New Jersey authorities investigate the death of Robert Simpson after an exhibition by Arthur Everton a hypnotist and former piano salesman. Autopsy shows rupture of the aorta likely from natural causes while enthusiasts debate suspended animation. Everton awaits trial as eight doctors confirm natural death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville
N. J
Arthur Everton
Robert Bimpson
Everton
Sewerville Opera House
William &. Davenport
Newark
Simpson
Bob
Bop
John Quackenbos
Columbia University
Somerville Opera House
Arcade
Fall River Herb Doctor Pleads Guilty in Tiverton Case
In Bristol County Superior Court Frank L. Hill admitted manslaughter linked to the Tiverton suitcase mystery. His attorney said Amelia Bt. Jean of Woonsocket died in Hill's office from a self-inflicted act after he refused to perform the requested surgical relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taunton
Mass
Frank L. Hill
Fall River
Amelia St. Jean
Woodstock
R. I
Amelia Bt. Jean
Woonsocket, R. L
Hill
Supreme Court Rules Oleomargarine Returns Apply to Corporations
The Supreme Court of the United States held that the oleomargarine return law covers corporations. The Union Supply Company of Camden New Jersey was indicted for failure to make returns, and the district court had quashed the indictment, ruling the law only applied to individuals. Justice Holmes announced the opinion reversing the lower court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Union Supply Company
Union Company
Camden
N. J
United States District Court For
District of New Jersey
Supreme Court
Justice Holmes
Tstrict Court
Taft Cancels Panama Visit Plans
President Taft has decided not to make his projected trip to Panama and will remain in Washington for the coming winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama
Washington
Athlete Dies of Hydrophobia After Dog Bite In New Jersey
Elizabeth New Jersey. William Scheerer forty two weighed 250 pounds and was an athlete. He was bitten on the finger three months ago by a pet dog and later died at Elizabeth General Hospital. Dr Otto Wagner says hydrophobia caused the death. Scheerer belonged to the German Turnverein and was known as a heavyweight iter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
N. J
William Scheerer
Elizabeth General Hospital
Otto Wagner
Scheerer
Turnverein
Newsy Gleanings and Global Oddities
A collage of brief items notes Theody of Prince Ito en route to Tokyo and United States Steel stock at four percent. Chicago gambling clubs suffer two bombings, thirty two similar blasts reported. Three steamships with wine reach New York ahead of new duties. The Italian dirigible Ono Ria sails 190 miles Bracciano to Naples. St Marys Cathedral School teacher Anna Gibson dies before her pupils. Carlisle Indian School may supply students to perform a Dan life play. White slave trader Claude Wil tet sentenced in New York City to two years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Ito
Tokio
United States Steel
Chicago
Winer
New York
la Touraine
Bracciano
Naples
Anna
Gibson
St. Mary's Cathedral School
Garden City
L. L
Eleanor Lawson
Carlisle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bat
Far West
Dector
Boy Desperano
Wile
John S. Kennedy
Church Extension Committee
Presbytery of
United Charities
State of
Robert College
Constantinople
Presbyterian Board of Aid For Colleges and Academies
American Bible Society
Charity Organization Society of the
City of New York
Te School of Philanthropy
Kennedy
Mary K. Tod
Susan V. Baker
Blue Law
Fald
Forbes
Sperling the Red
Ge Williams
Agito
GBS
Iee
Pittsburg
Samuel Andrews
Andrews
Sharpe
A. L. C. Sharpe
William Penn Charter School
Byrnés
Ttenis
Dasso
Amelia
Madonna
Madona
Thomas
Mallazo
Domenico
Pasquaile
Awilliant
Sigenthaleer
Frederick
Bcortino
Joseph
Pardo
Geis
Sheriff In Cell
Poiron
Elkins Wall
Pennsylvania
Auto
Erie
Guthrie
Cotterall
Barley Tobacco
Barley Tobacco and Insurance Company
Lincoln
Neb
Gertrude Jordan
Cherry County
Charles Dexter
New Orleans
Mount Holly
Dexter
Mount Vernon
Frank Brookman
D. B. Archer
Third National Bank
Dover
Del
Frank J. Collins
Walter Shelton
St. Paul
Minn
Mina Arbogast
Louis Arbogast
CABLE
Persia
St. Petersburg
Russia
Ardabil
Azerbaijan Province
Quito
Ecuador
Congress of Foundor
Tibaldos
Greece
Athens
Dimou- Ha
London
Australia
American Beef Trust
Wilmerding—De Giovanni
Bastia
France
L. E B. Wilmerding
Louis E. Wilmerding
Julie de Giovanni
Sebastian de Giovanni
Japan
Chientao
Pekin
China
Korea
Kieff
Tyskevitch
Ito
Herblu
Manchuria
Incian Angan
Seoul
Harbin
Bogota
Colombia
Hours of
Muzo
Senor
Rafael Poe
Ecuade
Guayaquil
Friend
Grand Jury
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!