Back To Work Sparks New England Prosperity Surge
The post election revival spreads across New England with textile, jewelry, rubber, and thread mills resuming longer hours and more workers. Connecticut reports rising orders in copper, brass, electrical gear, while New York construction expands and rail freight costs loom. Major mills in Trenton and Bristol kick into full production as counties react to improved demand and investment returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boeton
Boston
New Haven
Conn
Connecticut
Neugatuck
Waterbury
Pridgeport
Naugatuck
Bristol
R. L
National Rubber Company
Warren Manufacturing Company
Winsted
Mount Vernon and Woodbury Cotton Duck Company
New Hartford
Dublin
Hartford
New Britain
Readville
New York
New York City
Paul Starrett
Fuller Construction Company
West Eightysifth
Schwartzenbach, Huber & Co
West Hoboken
Union Hill
Trenton
N. J
John A. Reebling Sons’ Company
Six Killed in Deep River Railroad Collision
Six men died and twenty were injured in a rear end crash between a freight train and a work car at Deep River Connecticut. The deceased include Frank A. Furlong, a brakeman, and five Italian immigrant laborers. The injured are Italian workers. exact names not available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep River
Conn
New Haven
Frank A. Furlong
Italy
Chauffeur Sent to Jail in Pittsfield Reckless Driving
In Pittsfield Massachusetts Oscar Westholm a chauffeur for a wealthy resident received a three month jail term after a nighttime collision with another car leaving two brothers injured and filing a police report Consoltdation Railroads Planned Mergers discussed in St Louis Missouri involve Toledo St Louis and Western Chicago and Alton Minneapolis and St Louis Iowa Central and Missouri Kanena and Texas Railways Editor Killed by an Automobile David De Camp Thompson Chicago editor of the Northwestern Christian Advocate died in St Louis from an accident suffering a broken URI cuts and bruises and internal injuries
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Oscar Westholm
Westholm
Toledo
St. Louis
David de Camp Thompson
Chicago
Northwestern Christian Advocate
Largest German Liner Launches With Aboard Honor
The steamer George Washington of the North German Lloyd Trio was launched at Bredow near Stettin Germany and christened by Dr. David Jayne Hill the American ambassador.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Lloyd Trio
Bredow
Stettin
Germany
David Jaynoo Hf
Amierican
Farm Communities and the Patare of Trade
Washington news reports that U S farmers now have more money than ever before and merchants bankers and railroads expect higher purchasing of necessities and luxuries as agricultural districts begin buying in larger volumes. Distributors hold inventories below normal and will need replenishment soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Cleveland Letter Man in Trouble
New York City police magistrate gave Broughton Brandenburg, the Cleveland letter writer, two weeks to raise funds for his wife’s support or face jail after selling the controversial manuscript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York City
Broughton Brandenburg
Cleveland Letter
Wood Succeeds Grant as Department Leader in East
Major General Leonard Wood takes command of the Department of the East with headquarters at Governor's Island New York, succeeding Major General Frederick D Grant who moves elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Wood
Gen. Grant
Leonard Wood
Frederick D. Grant
Department of the East
Governor's S Tand
New
York
Jottings About Sports From a Distant Note
Wheaton first Yalo man to kick a goal from the field in five years. Pat Powers re-elected president of the Eastern League at their annual meeting. J D Lightbody (American) beat A J Robertson (English) in 1600 metres at Stockholm. Coach Hurry Up Yost adds heavy yard lighting for nightly Wolverines practice. Vanderbilt invited to referee Savannah race but declined due to health. Dorando of Italy to come to America to compete here. In Chase City Virginia beagle trials winners were Thornfield Rye first, Otho second, Nordley Tip third with Reserve Fiddler and Somerset Beagles noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheaton
Feld
Pat Powers
J. D. Lightbody
A. J. Robertson
Stockholm
Yost
Michigan Lever
Terry Field
Wolverines
WW. K. Vanderbilt
Savannah
Pietri Dorando
Italy
England
America
Chase City
Thornfield Rye
Gill
Crowmillan
Otho
Waldingfeld Beagles
Nordley Tip
Mordley Beagles
Fiddler
Somerset Beagles
Ex Senator Carmack Shot In Street Tragedy
Nashville editor Edward Carmack was shot and killed on Seventh Avenue in front of the Polk homestead after a long public feud with Colonel Duncan B Cooper. Cooper and his son were involved. Carmack’s death followed a rapid volley of pistol fire as witnesses described the confrontation and its bitter political backstory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naahville
Tenn
Edward W.carmack
United States
Senato
Tennessee
Nashville Tennesseean
South
Robin J. Cooper
Duncan B Cooper
Seventh Avenue
Polk Homestead
Carmack
Colonel Cooper
The
Tennessasan
Cooper
R. G. Fort
Senator Carmack
Castillon Springs
Summer County
Charles H. Eastman
Nashville
Mr. Eastman
Mr. Carmack T
Mr. Carmack
Tobacco Purchase Pact Reported At Clarkaville Tenn
Clarkaville Tennessee reports a contract between the Dark Tobacco Growers' Association and Imperial Tobacco Buyera. The buyers agree to take 16,000,000 or 12,000,000 pounds of tobacco from the association under the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarkaville
Tenn
Dark Tobacco Growers’ Association
Imperial Tobacco Buyera
Governor's Assassination Thwarted in Bengal Plot
An attempt to assassinate Lieutenant Governor Fraser of Bengal, India, was foiled by an American, Secretary Harber, of the Calcutta Y M C A. The incident highlights security lapses and international involvement in colonial administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser
Bengal
India
Harber
Calcutta
Mil neis Supreme Court form is not beer
Mil neis Supreme Court rules form is not beer while railroads plan to spend millions on freight equipment. Dalmatians eye Austria's Bosnia annexation with suspicion as Turkish ministers welcome Russia's stance against Anatria arms. Rear-Admiral Emory meets Chinese officials at Amoy. Newport ex nion expects Yankee salvage by Arbuckle plan. McGrath Stud dispersal: Milton Young property fetches 81,285 dollars. Public opinion favors anti-noise ordinances in New York. Bulgaria bans foreign consular intermediaries for subjects of foreign powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milneis Supreme Court
Austria
Bosnian and Herzegovina
Russia
Anatria
Newport Exnion
Yankee
John Arbuckie
Emory
Amoy
McGrathfang
Milton Young
New York City
Committee On
Taos and
Lerishton
Mingstry
Bulgaria
Standard Oil Wins Loss of $29 Million Fine Upheld
United States Court of Appeals denied the Attorney General’s rehearing petition in the Standard Oil rebating case. The panel reversed Judge Grosscup’s remand for retrial and left the fine dispute unresolved, with plans to seek Supreme Court review. The decision critiques government counsel for misreading prior rulings and preserves Landis’s original $29,240,000 record rebating fine against the Standard Oil Trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Standard Oil Company
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Grosscup
Baker
Seaman
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
Trust
Landis
The
of Trust
Grosscoup
Standard Oil
North Dakota battleship launched as first American Dreadnought
In Quincy Massachusetts the North Dakota the first all big gun battleship of the US Navy was launched before 10000 spectators. Governor Burke and Miss Mary Benton christened her with wine from a bottle. the ship measures 618 feet long 85 feet wide and displaces 20000 tons with a 21 knot speed. The cost is 7000000 dollars and crew of 900. Armament includes twelve 12 inch rifles fourteen 5 inch guns and two 21 inch torpedo tubes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mass
North Dakota
Fore River Shipbuilding Company
Mary Benton
Fargo
N. D
John Burke
United States
Gifts to Canadian pastor raise new fund totals
In Montreal Dr Barclay pastor of St Pauls Church received a church gift of 5000 and a separate donation of 73300 from Lord Mount Stephen, former member of the congregation. The total presented to him amounts to 78000, highlighting a notable act of generosity by the church and a prominent donor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay
St. Paul'’s Presbiterian Church
Montreal
Canada
Rtv
St. Paul's Church
Lord Mount Stephen
Blackmail Case Ties Sicilian Immigrants to Kidnap Plot
Palermo police arrest thirty Sicilian immigrants suspected of Black Hand activity linked to a U.S. kidnapping and $60,000 ransom. Morse denied bail by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, to await further proceedings in the Tombs for about a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Italy
Palermo
Black Hand Society
United States
Morse
Co. W. Morse
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
New York City
Cows Drag Old Man to Death in Deadwood Dray
Peter Lundgren of Deadwood South Dakota died after a cow dragging him by a rope broke loose from his wrist and threw him to the ground. The incident occurred as he led the animal home from pasture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Peter Lundgren
Deadwood
8. D
Auto
Cincinnati
Ohio
J. J. Radel
Undertaker
Albert Abeld
Radel
William Regan
Eighth Street
Murder of former trainer in Birmingham shocks city
Warney Keys was shot dead at his Birmingham home. Barneys Keys, a former animal trainer, was killed. His wife and grocer George Thistler were held. Police investigated the fatal shooting and the detained pair faced questions as investigators pursued leads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warney Keys
Barney Keys
Birmingham
Alu
George Thistler
Nuggets of News from the Era of Debs and Feats
FE Debs followers estimate his total vote around 800000 as Bagdad Railway plans 625 miles of extensions loom. Tang Shao Yi departs Yokohama for San Francisco while Manila reports Moro outlaws attack an American planter in Mindanao. Admiral Sah lauds the US fleet in Shanghai and a New York burglary case hinges on a soap imprint. Genevieve Kilcullen of Newark adopts a nine day old baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. V. Debs
Bagdad Railway Company
Tang Shao Yi
Chingsa
Yokhama
San Francisco
Manila
Shepherd
Mindanao
Admiral Sah
Shanghai
Pittsburg
Vrust
New York City
Genevieve Kilcuilen
Newark
N. J
Morse Gets Fifteen Year Sentence In Financial Case
Charles W. Morse, once famed as the Ice King, was sentenced to fifteen years at hard labor in Atlanta Federal Prison by Judge Hough. Alfred H. Curtis, ex-president of the National Bank of North America, received five years, with the sentence suspended on jury recommendation. Morse, taken to the Tombs, faced a dramatic scene as crowds cheered Curtis and Morse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New -York City
Charles W. Morse
Ice King
Atlanta
Hough
United States Circuit Court
Alfred H. Curtis
National Bank of North America
United States District Attorney
Marshal Henkel
Wallace Macfarimec
Morse
Broadway
Leonard Street
Tombs
Curtis
Maryland and other states vote in 1900s political results
The tally in Maryland awards Bryan six electoral votes and Taft two while Taft leads by a large margin in popular votes. Missouri legislature shows a six seat majority, Stevenson contests Deneen’s Illinois governorship, Nebraska leans Bryan, Minnesota prospects steadies, New York Prohibition gains, and California backs a direct primary amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Bryan
Taft
Missouri
Adom BE. Stevenson
Charles S. Deneen
Ilinois
Deneen
Johnmon
Minnesota
Nebraska
Prohibition Party
New York State
Mb Lute
Hmilnels
Mersth
Tockport
Aden
Inkes-to The-Zulf
California
Hughes
New York
Found His Family in Washington Gas Tragedy
Clarence L Brennerman a Library of Congress stenographer returned to his home in Washington at 5 PM to find his wife, mother, and infant dead from illuminating gas. The bodies showed hours of death, with the mother and wife in a bedroom and the baby in the kitchen. Detectives, led by the chief, launched a full investigation though accidental cause is suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Clarence L. Brennerman
Library of Congress
Albert Noble
Claysville
Salem
Noble
Allen
Donnelly
Quarrel Turning to Tragedy in Foraker Oklahoma
In Foraker Oklahoma during a political quarrel Frank S Seward a local Democratic Committeeman shot and killed John H Millam a Republican farmer from Pawhuska Osage Indian affairs figure for years Millam died from his wounds leaving a fatal collision rooted in local politics
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Okla
Frank S. Seward
John H. Millam
Pawhuska
Oklahoma
Well Known Banker Eugene Munn Dies in Springfield
Eugene B. Munn aged fifty four, president of the Park National Bank of Holyoke, dies at his Springfield home after a illness. A prominent Boston area financier, he previously organized City National Bank of Holyoke and Home National Bank of Holyoke. His death ends a long career in New England banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene BE. Munn
Springfield
Mass
Luong Hiness
Massi
Eugene LL. Munn
Park National Bank of Holyoke
New England
City National Bank of Holyoke
Home National Bank of Holyoke
Park National Bank
Berlin Police Rout Socialist Rally Disperses Thousands
A mass meeting of Social Democrats in Berlin protests the treatment of the socialist minority in the Prussian Diet. Rioting follows, with police forcibly dispersing about 10,000 Socialists who could not enter the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Avro Club Awards Bennett Cup to Helvetia
The Avro Club of Berlin awarded the Bennett Cup in the international balloon race to the Swiss balloon Helvetia, with the Maglini Ban as runner up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avro Club
Berlin
Germany
Methodists Allocate 1.06 Million for Foreign Missions
The General Committee of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church approved a grant of 1,060,000 dollars for travel and repair projects in Africa and China. The amount mirrors the total collected by Methodist churches in the United States last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodists
Afrien
Chia
Genera Committee of Foreign Missions
The
Methodist Episcopal Chath
Anal
United States
Stanker Ives of Worry and the Bank Collapse
In New York City former Oriental Bank president Uneh Kelly faced a heated exchange over the Dank''h future, as Wisneal Wess testified to paid hate and concern surrounding the failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanker Ives
Uneh Kelly
Oriental Bank
New York City
Wisneal Wess
Postmaster Morgan Shot in New York City
Postmaster Ed ward M. Morgan was wounded by a gunman in Harlem near 146th Street as his daughter Dorothy, a Wadleigh High student, shielded him. The assailant Erle H. B. Mackey, a lawyer firm stenographer, killed himself after firing a second shot. Police found bombs and poison jars in Mackey’s West 116th Street room and letters planning the attack dating to July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Edward M. Morgan
Crank
Worcester
Maso
Dorothy
Wadleigh High School
Nagsnesin
Morgan
Erle H. B. Mackey
Hunt, Hill & Betts
No. 166
Broadway
Mackey
West 116Th Street
Oia
West 146Th Street
146Th Street
Postmaster Morgan
Tom
Mackay
Lingan Bones Restored in Arlington National Cemetery
General James McCubbin Lingan, a Revolutionary War hero and distant friend of George Washington who died in 1812, was exhumed from a private grave and reinterred at Arlington National Cemetery. Other items note Manitoba treasurer J. Agnew’s death in Winnipeg, shipbuilding totals, and various U.S. regional notices including Parkman’s will and Texas Rangers actions against night riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lingan
Morea
Washington, D. C
James McCubbin Lingan
George Washington
Arlington National Cemetery
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Man
J. T. Agnew
Woman Adopted Child and Man Found Killed in Pittsburg
A triple murder in East Pittsburg unfolds as Irene Hartzell and Mrs. Casey lie dead, both with throats cut, and George Hartzell also killed after being chloroformed. Police theorize Mrs. Casey murdered Hartzell to cover a past crime and then killed the girl and herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Pittsburg
William Casey
Fifth Avenue
Irene
Mrs. Casey
Casey
Hartzell
Caseys
Hartrell
George
Tim
Daughters Inherit Large Estate In Will Probate
Boston report states Miss Lillian Sears aged seventeen and her sister Phyllis fourteen become heirs to their mother's $6,000,000 estate. Their father appointed trustee. combined annual income noted at $200,000. The mother Mrs Herbert M Sears died by self inflicted act at an New York hotel in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkman
Boston
Mass
George F. Parkman
Theyetty
George
Francis Parkman
New York City
Lillian Sears
Phyllis
Norwich
Conn
Herbert M. Sears
New York Hotel
New Riegel Saloons Backed by Rockefeller Aid
In New Riegel Ohio a liquor clash ended with voters permitting saloons and residents learned John D Rockefeller funded the Anti Saloon League. After the decision locals shunned Standard Oil men and oil salesmen, choosing a nearby independent refinery for fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Standard Ol Company
New Riegel
Seneca County
John D. Rockefeller
Anti-Saloon League
Standard
Riegel
American Rhodes Athletes Triumph and More News
The American Rhodes scholars win two firsts and two seconds in varsity freshman sports with Blake winning the long jump at nineteen feet four inches and Spaulding second at eighteen feet eight and a half. Putnam wins hammer throw at 142 feet five inches, beating freshman record. Blake second. Morgan gifts $1250 to Glastonbury Abbey fund in England. Invincible speeds toward thirty knots in trials. Chinese students hosted aboard the Missouri in Amoy. Manila editors arrested on charges by Commissioner Worcester. Turkey’s floating debt figure unknown. France to establish garages for travel routes with government credit. Bleriot narrowly escapes wreck in Chartres. Manila to expel student strikers to curb school strikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rsxford
England
R. E. Blake
Tennessee
C. S. Spaulding
Arizona
G. E B. Putnam
Kansas
Hunter Shoots Own Son During Deer Hunt
A New Brunswick incident reports D C Rollins of St Stephen's accidentally shot and killed his fourteen year old son while deer hunting. Rollins misstepped as he fired, his bullet striking the boy who was ahead of him, passing through the neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cainia
D.C. Rollins
St. Stephen's
N. B
Street Railway Grab Explained by Colonel Amory
Colonel William N Amory described the Fulton Street grab as a rail monopoly maneuver. Crosstown Railway in New York priced the Ryan ring foot at up to 1,190,000 dollars, illustrating steep land and route costs amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William N. Amory
Fulton Street
Crosstown Railway
New York City
Oil Dyeing Testimony in Rivalry Case
A former Standard Oil representative testified that he dyed oil red to steal business from a rival firm. The remark was offered in a lawsuit concerning competitive practices and alleged market interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Milous Budget Passes in New York City Board Approves
The New York City Board of Estimate passed a budget totaling 8156,545,148.11. In France a derailed express train near Griselles caused ten deaths and many injuries, with ten people reported missing and others injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Milous
Board of Estimate
Griselles
France
Unclear text item on unions and injuries from industrial era
August reports three hundred twenty injuries in Canada and a death at T1415. Yorkshire Mineral Federation pushes against non union labor in collieries. Boston Cigar Makers Union taxes members to fund blue ribbon ads. Canadian union delegates form a proving association in Guelph. Walla Walla voters urged to consider free text hours. Finland bakers eight hour day law passed with night work ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Yorkshire
England
Mineral Federation
Boston
Mass
Cigar Makers
Bricklayers
Stopemarons
Guelph
Wally Walla
Wash
Massachusetts
Bom of Steam Maghecis’ Union
Lowell
Bakers’ Bil
Finland
Fire destroys Swan Lake family home killing six
E. W. Carey farmer near Swan Lake Manitoba loses home to fire. Mrs Carey five children and Miss Gillespie a young schoolteacher staying for the night perish. Mr Carey is gravely injured and not expected to survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. W. Carey
Swan Lake
Manitoba
New Yorker Dies By Own Action Near Delaware City
Twenty year old Henry Erlich of 788 West Eighty second Street New York committed death by own action near Delaware City Delaware by shooting himself. He left a note addressed to Thomas Sawkins at his New York address saying he had become despondent due to unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Erlich
West Eighty-second Strees
New York City
Delaware City
Del
Thomas Sawkins
Mutiny at Constantinople Quelled by Volley
Part of the Yild Kiosk garrison at Constantinople rose in rebellion but the mutiny was quelled by a volley. Three were killed and fifteen wounded in the incident as authorities regained control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Bank cashier Charles H. Jones arrested in embezzlement case
Charles H. Jones, cashier of the First National Bank of Seabright, N. J., is under bonds of ten thousand dollars on charges of embezzling funds totaling sixteen thousand dollars and falsifying the bank records and counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Jones
First National Bank
Seabright, N
Standard Oil Reorganization Rumor Surfaces at Broadway
Reappearance of John D. Rockefeller at No 26 Broadway New York revived chatter of a planned Standard Oil Company reorganization amid renewed interest in the firm and its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standrd Ol
John D. Rockefeller
No. 26
Broadway
New York City
Standard Oil Company
Fragmented early 20th century notices mix crime rumors and society mentions
A jumble of items reports a Dalton Massachusetts robbery of liverware worth 1000 dollars at the home of Senator W. Murray Crane. Other notes mention Li Sum Ling the Chinese publicist in Richmond Virginia, Andrew TD White's Berlin trip, a rumored royal injury in Newmarket, Dr Sven Hedin on Chinese influence, and Mrs William Howard Tate 6 noted for needlework with a charity sale item to an Indian town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Murray Crane
Dalton
Mass
Richmond
Li Sum Ling
Andrew TD. White
Berlin
Miofater
Misa Elkins
Abrazz
Newmarket
Edward
Sven Hedin
New York
William Howard Tate
Woman Housewrecker from New Jersey New Brunswick
A short, lurid notice describes Mrs. McCullough a small New Jersey woman who reportedly demolished a two story house at 37 Division Street in New Brunswick wearing men’s clothing after obtaining permission from tax authorities. Neighbors joined in a wood buying spree after the feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCullough
New Brunswick
Division Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank O. Briggs
Willetts Pottery
C. Edward Murphy
Mott Iron Company
John 8
Broughton
Trenton Iron Company
Berwind-White Coal Company
Harriaburg
Pennsylvanian Steel Company
Atlantic Coast Line
Maryland Steel Company
Sparrow's Point
Virginia Railroad
American Locomotive Company
Virginia
New Virginia Railroad
H. H. Rogers
Harvie Jordan
Southern Cotton Growers' Association
Renorte
Census Bureau
New Orleans
Textile Company
Milla
Wesson Milla
Wesson
Miss
Louisiana
Audubon
New York Iife Insurance
Exsenator
Garmage
Robin Cooper
Long
Duncan B.cooper
Ant&Prohibition
Standard Oil CO
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
CW. Morse
A. H. Curtis
Fenalty
Morse Ag
Pfal
Postofica Omlcinla
Kkulntis
Bureau of Navigation
Department of Commerce and Labor
W. P. Price
North Georgia Agricultural College
Dahlonega
Otis T. Macon
Otis T. Mason
Department of Anthropology
National Museum
Alx
Eastport
Texas Rangers
Dallas
Texas
Campbell
Newton
Franklin
Holland
P. W. Petteway
Edwin M. van Dyke
van Dyke
Bureau of Engaging and Printing
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
Wowan
Mother's
Case
Sears
Roycolt Standard
CABLE
Mr. Morgan
Abbey
London
J. P. Morgan
Glastonbury Abbey
Bath
Ina
St. Dunstan
Speedy
U. S
South China
P. 1
Ramacimiento
Filispino
Dean C. Worcester
Philippine Commission
Turkey
Aer
Paris
Barthou
Senate
Chartres
M. Bleriot
Hunter
Enbor
Rank Cashler
NEW. Jersey State. News
Abram H. Lewis
Plainfield
Watch Hill
Lewis
Scott, N. Y
Alfred University
Alfred
N. Y
Union Theological Seminary
Bowen
Jacksonville Road
Williams
Clayton
Natant
Darrow
Claydan
Mount Olly
J. Henry Sickies
Hackengath
Demarest
Alpine
Bickles
Ernest Boon
State Crime and Dependency Commission
George Haven
State Prohibition Committee
Camden
Boon
Haven
Palese
Dr. Schenck Griggs
Schenck Griggs
Franklin Park
St. Peter’s Hospital
John A. Bodine
Jeannette
Agnes Griggs
Eugene Griggs
Ernest Griggs
George Ferguson
Charles Ferguson
Peterson
Ferguson
John Donald
Edward Ball, Jr
Young Ferguson
John Nash
James M. Denton
Bloomfield Academy
Walter T. Post
Millville
National Park
J. J. Un~gor
Vineland
Bridgeton
Willow Grove
Union Lake
Port Norris
Maurice River
George Manslove
Paulsboro
John Chesney
Wodls
Lulu Tucker
Albert L. Tucker
Akron
Ind
John Tucker
Frank Bryant
Brady
Springfield, Jr
Bryant
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!