Fragmented Column of Miscellany from Marble Hill Press
A collection of quips and observations from countrywide topics. Jokey notes include a Montana judge on cadcels and masher jokes, royal family mishaps, Morocco as a trouble spot, airship chauffeurs, courtship borrowing, champagne origin, and Perignon. Also mentions a San Francisco bed death, India trip for the Prince and Princess of Wales, New Jersey auto law, and satire on averages. Local toppers and jokes touch politics, finance, and fashion.
Woman College Presidents Speak On Educated Women
A female college leader asserts that educated women have ceased to be frumps yet warns against portraying women as merely man's pet, urging a balanced view of women's roles and dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady College
Lipton Distinguished as Mariner Not Horse Marine
Sir Thomas Lipton earned distinction as a mariner though recent experience before the king shows he was never connected with the horse marines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Lipton
Horse Marines
Prize fighting vs football ends in fatal injury claim
The note contrasts prize fighting with football noting a player was almost instantly killed by a butt in the stomach. It asserts prize fighting is rarely fatal and hints at a harsher danger in football.
Scotch whisky sales mocked as corn juice by Dr Wiley
Dr. Wiley contends that most whisky sold in the country is American corn juice while noting no universal consensus among golfers on a rising trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Wiley
Christy Mathewson Titled For Easy Street Stay
The Hon Christy Mathewson may occupy elegant apartments on Easy street for a season or two wet and then he will follow the procession Has Beens into the land of Oblivion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christy Mathewson
Republican Daily Newspaper Project for Birmingham
A plan to start a new Republican daily in Birmingham Alabama is announced by a gentleman aligned with Mr Carnegie’s view on the dishonor of dying, reflecting editorial stance and local political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Carnegie
Hieh
Washington Post
Remarkable French Man Claims 800000 Cigarettes Smoke
A French man states he has smoked about 800000 cigarettes over the last thirty years to reach age forty and remain alive. He asserts the habit did not kill him and reflects on his longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rail fatalities and injuries in year 1905
A historical note records that 886 people were killed and 13,782 injured in railroad accidents in the country during the year ended June 35 1905. It raises a question about how many attempted to board moving trains.
Detroit Man Seeks Divorce Over Seashell Incident
A Detroit man sues for divorce claiming cruelty after his wife threw a seashell at him. The court finds grounds favoring the wife, citing cruelty. He alleged he was forced to read aloud to her, a demanded habit that contributed to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Lord Beresford Embraces Total Abstinence On Water Wagon
Lord Charles Beresford takes a seat on the water wagon declaring enthusiasm for total abstinence. If he remains a jolly food fellow, his achievement will be deemed more valuable than naval victories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Beresford
TenStory Amerika Ship with Elevators and High Priced Restaurant
The new steamship Amerika stands ten stories tall and features an elevator a commodious dining area and the world’s highest priced restaurant. The remark notes that despite city advantages the ship’s patrons could cross the ocean without noticing they had relinquished them if only it had crowded dirty street cars.
Prosperity Drives Demand for Small Denomination Bills
The national treasurer notes rising prosperity fuels demand for small bank notes. He adds that greater prosperity increases the public's need for lower value currency, though effects on other denominations remain uncertain.
Germans Build Largest Boat Named America
A passage notes that German builders, perhaps unconsciously, created the biggest sea vessel yet and named it America, a compliment to the United States that deserves acknowledgment and appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Crusade Against Openwork Women’s Costumes Debuts
The campaign against peek a boo waists and other openwork features of feminine dress will gain traction once men no longer find them attractive or desirable, signaling a shift in fashion norms.
Two Hearts Contend Over Duchess Title and Vows
Theresa von Lynar and Joan of Kernsberg confront duty and love as Theresa refuses to release her vow and Joan presses to install Maurice as Duke. Conrad declares love yet Theresa warns that Joan’s heart may outrun bold claims, while the three weigh fate, loyalty, and empire laws in a fragile garden scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theresa
Theresa von Lynar
Conrad
Joan
Theresa von Bynar
Maurice
Kernsberg
Henry the Lion
Hohenstein
Hell
Purgatory
Theresa von Iynar
Sparhawk
Isle Rugen
Joan of
Mary
Mother
Cardinal
Princes of Holy Church
Louis
Prince Conrad
Life Work Found in Syracuse Woman Electrical Contractor
Rose B. Richardson, a pioneer in Syracuse, is the city’s sole electrical contractor among women. She runs her company after the death of her brother-in-law, personally inspecting each contract to uphold high standards. Described as young and handsome, she enjoys the work despite its unglamorous nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Rose B. Richardson
Petticoats
United States
Miss Richardson
Clearing the System of Anger
A woman explains a method to manage anger by writing and destroying letters rather than calling or sending them. She uses this purge to vent discontent with a butcher and others, then discards the notes, leaving relationships intact while releasing her feelings.
Wife’s Ham Heist At Chelsea Cheesemonger
A newlywed woman visits a Chelsea cheesemonger asking for more hams after stating her husband bought two earlier. The shopkeeper confirms the supply, pointing to many hams hanging from the ceiling, and the woman departs with two more. The episode ends with the shopkeeper’s wicked laugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Schoolboy Made Nelson Relic Claim Sparks Debate
A Norfolk landowner says the Nelson initials brick at Paston grammar school is a hoax from about 24 years ago. He alleges a student filled the wall with moss to imitate an ancient relic while Rider Haggard’s father recalled Nelson carving his initials there. Eyewitnesses exist, he claims, with names ready if challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Norfolk
Pastom Grammar School
Rider Haggard
Up All Night Quip Sparks Office Banter
Gailey the clerk says he was up early this morning and the boss asks why he looks tired. The bookkeeper retorts that Gailey never rises early, prompting a humorous exchange about being up versus getting up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gailey
Letter writer praises friend from correspondence school
Agnes Gottrox compliments a friend's letter writing talents and mentions he attended a correspondence school in the past as Mabel Nuritch recalls the experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnes Gottrox
Mabel Nuritch
Republicans Sweep Chicago Elections Standout Results
Chicago reports a Republican sweep with all ticket candidates elected. Superior Court judges Gary, McEwan, Ball, Kavanaugh, and Ramsey favored. Dems Smietana, Sheperd, Verne trailed. vacancies filled by Smith as Republican, Tolman Democrat. Circuit Court Pinckney Republican, Doyle Democrat. In Massachusetts Curtis Guild Jr. wins governor by about 35 thousand votes. Eben Draper elected lieutenant governor. Moran wins in Sunflower County district attorney race amid independent Suhrie opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Judges Superior Court
Gary
McEwan
Ball
Kavanaugh
Ramsey
Tassts Smietana
Sheperd
Verne
Judge Superior Court
Smith
Tolman
Circuit Court
Pinckney
Doyle
Massachusetts
Boston
Mass
Curtis Guild, Jr
Eben S. Draper
John B. Moran
Sunflower County
Revere Winthrop
Chelsea
Michael J. Sughrie
Moran
Press
Suhrie
Muskogee Separate Statehood vote results report
In Muskogee the separate Statehood vote fell short of expectations with 1,468 ballots cast out of 2,300 voting strength. Many towns did not hold elections and outside residents voted. Separate Staters hoped for 100,000 ratification, but conservative estimates place it around 30,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogvee
I T
Indian Territory
Muskogee
Political upsets across several states and cities
Pennsylvania swept the Republican ring, Berry treasurer won by 100,000, and Philadelphia’s city machine was defeated. Mayor Weaver’s party failed to gain a majority. Ohio’s Democrats carried Pattison for governor, majorities 25,000 to 36,000. Indianapolis chose a Republican mayor, Massachusetts backed its Republican ticket, Maryland defeated Senator Gorman’s disfranchisement plan, and Salt Lake City elected Thomas mayor over the Mormon candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Berry Tressurer
Philadelphia
Weaver
Ohio
Pattison
Indianapolis
Massachusetts
Gorman
Maryland
Thomas
Salt Lake City
Morman
Baltimore Returns Signal City Victory for Amendment Defeat
Late returns in Baltimore show the majority against the amendment, with indications of a 20,000 vote margin. Republicans win the sheriff race and three of four city legislative districts, while the Senate stays Democratic and the House may shift Republican if counties align. State results remain clearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Senate
House of Delegates
Republicans Sweep Albany County and City Victory
Albany New York Republicans swept Albany County and city with large majorities. Mayor Charles H. Gaus was elected for a third term by a 6000 vote majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Albany County
Charles H. Gaus Ws
Physicians in Texas link oyster sickness to contamination
In Austin and across the state physicians investigate a widespread illness tied to oysters. Initial theories of formaldehyde poisoning are ruled out by chemical analyses showing putrid matter in the shells. Doctors urge the public to stop eating oysters until safety is assured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Judge Pancoast Discharges Local Juries In Oklahoma Case
Beaver City Oklahoma Judge Pancoast discharged the grand and petit juries citing illegality under Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Philips. Cases against Kate Gardner for ax murder at Guymon William Reemer for neighbor murder and J W Kemp for killing W J Perkins near Boyd are postponed to the next term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver City
Okla
Pancoast
Philips
Circuit Court of Appeals
Kate Gardner
Guymon
William Reemer
J. W. Kemp
W. J. Perkins
Boyd
Hardware merchant kills daughter in home shooting
Uniontown Pennsylvania report states Hayden R. Craft, a hardware merchant, shot and killed his daughter Elizabeth R. Coddington at their family home above the store, reportedly believing she was the burglar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Hayden R. Craft
Elizabeth R. Coddington
Cunliffe Sentenced to Six Years for Express Robbery
Pittsburg report: Edward G. Cunliffe, tied to the Adams Express theft, awarded a six year term in the Western penitentiary after convictions on two larceny counts totaling 101000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunliffe
Pittsburg
Edward G. Cunliffe
Adams Express
Western Penitentiary
Sergeant Is Assassinated in Kansas
Sergeant Richard Lee of Troop D 9th Cavalry was shot and killed in Junction City Kansas on Sunday. No witness saw the back shooting and the incident is under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Junction City
Kan
Richard Lee
9Th Cavalry
Whiskey Destruction in Tulsa Gambler Raid
United States marshals seized and destroyed 1000 gallons of whiskey in a raid on local gambling houses and blind tigers Saturday night in Tulsa Indian Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
I. T
United States
Witte Admits He Is Powerless Over Riga Strike
London dispatch reports Riga industrial associations telegraphed Count Witte at Kharkoff that preparations for resuming the strike are being made and that if carried out, absolute ruin will result. Witte replied that he was powerless to do anything.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witte
London
St. Petersburg
Exchange Telegraph Company
Riga
Count Witte
Kharkoff
Quarantine convention in Chatta nooga seeks federal control
A quarantine convention held in Chatta nooga resolves to urge Congress to place quarantines under federal authority. Delegates press for uniform nationwide standards and federal funding to enforce health measures across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Congress
New York Indicts Expose Election Law Violations
New York receives ten indictments for violations of election law and two for assaults tied to last Tuesday's election. The grand jury, urged by State Attorney General Mayer and the Law Committee backing Hearst's mayoral contest, is considering sixteen indictments with names of prominent politicians among them. Hearst publicized a postal card reading “Truck Driver” about ballot boxes moved from a boarding stable on Front Street. The arrest warrants underlie discoveries of an unsealed lad lad box at a barber shop acting as polling grace. The matter may go before the grand jury and direct evidence will be presented, not John Doe prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mayer
Jerome
Law Committee
William R. Hearst
Liaw
Mrr. Hearst
Front Street
John Doe
Ines
Jury Has Suit Case Case in Susanna Geary Death
Boston grand jury hears the Susanna Geary case on unlawful medical treatment. Indictments expected against at least four suspects, including Lewis Crawford Willian Howard Dr Percy D Meleod and Morris Than. About forty witnesses summoned to testify at the court house Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Na Geary
Boston
Susanna Geary
Cambridge
Boston Harbor
Bony Whl
Lewis Crawford
Willian Howard
New York
Percy BD
Meleod
Back Bay
Morris
Court House
Nathan
Weaver Vindicated in Philadelphia Reform Victory
The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph reports Mayor Weaver's reform platform winning across the city. Early returns from party headquarters indicate the reform ticket sweeps, with westward wards showing strong majorities and officials predicting a citywide win potentially up to forty thousand votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph
Weaver
Reform
Republican
Schiuvikill River
Edmonds
City Party
Reform Candidates Win In Camden New Jersey
In Camden New Jersey after polls closed the Democratic and Legal Voters League fusion ticket announced Joseph E Newrey carried the city by a safe majority. Other candidates on the ticket were said to have no fair chance of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reform
Camden
N. J
Democrats
Legal Voters’ League
Joseph E. Newrey
Returm
Fusionists Claim Victory In California Race
San Francisco report cites fusion campaign chairman Daniel A. Ryan saying early figures show a large majority. He estimates Partridge will win by about fourteen thousand votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Daniel A. Ryan
Fusion Campaign Committee
Partridge
Syracuse Republicans Win Record Majority for Mayor Forbes
New York state city results show Syracuse Republicans carry the city by nearly 6000 to approve Mayor Alan C Forbes, the largest recorded majority. In Buffalo, Democrats elect Mayor J N Adam by about 4000 in a strong plurality victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Alan C. Forbes
Buffalo
J. N. Adam
Poland under martial law as government quashes 1865 revolution ideas
St Petersburg reports martial law across Poland to curb the movement tied to the constitutional forces of the 1865 revolution suppression. The declaration signals government resolve to nip rebellion in the bud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Poland
Kingdom of Poland
Villagers Arm at Lien Chow Amid Unrest
Report from Hong Kong describes growing trouble around Lien Chow as villagers reportedly arm themselves amid escalating unrest in the area. The situation signals increased tension and potential clashes with authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lien Chow
Hong Kong
Classmates Kill Youth in Pa School Assault
In Pillsboro Pennsylvania eleven year old James Sinko died after being assaulted by classmates following a class promotion at Homestead public school. He sustained three broken ribs and internal injuries leading to his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pillsboro
James Sinko
Homestead
Fire destroys Hindman settlement school in Kentucky
Hindman KY night fire guts the W C T U settlement school, the state’s largest of its kind. Thirty five teachers and two hundred children flee in their night clothes as the blaze consumes the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindman
W. ¢. T. U. Settlement School
Gotham May Have Dual Government On New Year's Day
The Tribune reports that William R. Hearst would take the mayoral oath on January 1 if court battles over the contest are unresolved, potentially creating a dual government in New York on New Year's Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academie Francaise
New York Stock Exchange
Gotham
New York
the Tribune
William R. Hearst
Fire Destroys Resort Hotel in San Luis Obispo
A 300 room Ramo na hotel for Eastern tourists burned to the ground in San Luis Obispo California. No lives were lost. Estimated loss stands at 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Obispo
Cal
Ramona
Republic is Demanded in St Petersburg as Parade Abandoned
In St Petersburg a planned Sunday revolutionary demonstration was canceled by a government placard signed by Gen. Trepoff. A later meeting adopted a resolution warning of possible armed attacks and urging the proletariat to prepare a last, decisive fight to seize power, with plans to paralyze the country and overthrow the bureaucracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Trepoff
Whiih
Trepauff
Council of Delegates
Treport
Russia
Count Witte
Czar Restores Finnish Autonomy Amid Manifesto
In St. Petersburg the emperor issued a manifesto to Finns restoring freer governance after February 1899. It annuls all ordinances since then and military laws of 1901, accepts the senate’s resignation, convokes the Finnish diet for December 20, and empowers it to regulate the budget and broaden electoral suffrage. The manifesto was sent to Finland aboard the government dispatch boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
St. Petersburg
Finland
Peterhof
Senate
Hotel and Opera House Burned in El Paso
A fire destroyed the Myar opera house built in 1857 and planned as the finest between San Antonio and Los Angeles. The blaze also engulfed a hotel and several stores in the same building. Loss estimated over 100000 dollars. Hotel guests could not save belongings. Building owned by Henry Myar of Camden Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Myar
San Antonio
Los Angeles
Playhouse
Henry Myar
Camden, Ark
Embassies Demand Protection
St. Petersburg report says the British charge d affaires, in Hardinge's absence, was told by the foreign office that Gen. Trepoff ordered restoration of order in Odessa and Kiev where troops guard the British consulate. Most embassies demand protection for their subjects from the Russian government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
C. A. Spring Rice
Charles Hardinge
Foreign Office
Trepoff
Odessa
Kieff
Chief seeks single statehood for Pawhuska Oklahoma
Chief Big Heart former Page Indians governor announced Saturday he will urge Congress to adopt single statehood for the area. He opposes acting Gov. Oklahayula who backs separate statehood. On a prior Washington trip he caused a stir by spending 2500 on valentines sent to various statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pawhuska
Okla
Big Heart
Page Indians
Congress
Oklahayula
Washington
Kaiser remarks on Russo German ties cited by Hamburg Nachrichten
The Hamburg Nachrichten reports a pointed Kaiser remark about improving German Russian relations. He notes Count Benckendorff once kept his monocle in place during talks but now speaks German and lowers his monocle when addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Russia
Germany
Hamburg Nachrichten
Count Benckendorf
St. Petersburg
London
Benckendorff
Gave Gold Democrats Money in 1896 Contributions
New York corporate witness John R. Hegeman of Metropolitan Life testified that the company made only two political contributions in 1896. One thousand dollars went to Palmer and Buckner old Democrat managers and seven thousand five hundred dollars to the Republican national committee. He said the payments were approved by the finance board and were more moral than political, aimed at defeating the 16 to 1 heresy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John R. Hegeman
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Palmer and Bucknoroold
Democrat
Republican National Committee
Finance Board
A Life Secretaryship In Cork County Council
New York's O'Donovan Abossa will depart for Ireland Saturday to take a life secretaryship with Cork County Council. His return to the U nited States is doubtful. Rossa delivered his farewell address on Boston Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
O'Donovan Abossa
Ireland
Cork
Odessa Riot Toll Reported With Large Wounded Count
Odessa residents report heavy unrest with an estimated 6000 killed or wounded ants. City Hospital reportedly holds about 2000 wounded amid the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Magnolia Case Probed After Esparza Collides With Magnolia
New Orleans officials open a closed inquiry by the Board of Supervisors of Steam Vessels into the Esparza and Magnolia collision as Magnolia carried President Roosevelt. Assistant District Attorney Foster advocates for the government. Prince Louis warns of a hostile navy’s threat to New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnolia
New Orleans
Esparza
President Roosevelt
Board of Supervisors
Foster
Prince Louis
New York
Outlaws Fight Militia in Middlesboro Stand Off
Middlesboro Kentucky reports an armed clash as Frank Ball and 40 mountain bandits battle state troops. Two guards fatally wounded, Ball gang cuts lines except a Knoxville telegraph, Governor Teckham asked for aid, troops march the streets, sheriff and editor Captain G W Winrecht direct defense. Ball sought by Sheriff Cyrus Howard for murder of barber Jack Hoten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesboro
Frank Ball
Knoxville
Teckham
Ccurus
G. W. Wlnrecht
Nws
Frank Hall
Jack Hoten
Ball
Tyrus Howard
Hall
Massacre tally across Empire sparks Jewish losses
London reports a week of anti Jewish violence with 4000 killed and thousands mutilated. Looting of Jewish property is valued between 40 and 60 million pounds. Correspondents describe widespread panic, fear of government, and fear of further bloodshed as anti Jewish frenzy spreads from Tomsk to Odessa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
Daily Mail
Tomsk
Man and animals burn in Evansville dairy barn fire
In a dairy barn fire near Evansville Indiana early Monday Philip Wilkes a 70 year old farm hand was cremated after presumably suffocating from smoke. About 70 milch cows 1 horse and 50 hogs perished. The blaze started from a food cooker. John Schaefer suffered serious injuries after collapsing on the roof while Jacob Schaefer extinguished his burning clothing by diving into a water tank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Philip Wilkes
Evansville
Wilkes
John Schaefer
Jacob Schaefer
Fourteen Die In Tiflis Amid Patriotic Demonstrations
In Tiflis on Sunday a 20 000 strong patriotic gathering near Golowinski prospect faced gunfire as bombs were hurled at troops. Ten killed overall with many wounded. Elsewhere pupils bearing revolutionary flags clashed with loyal demonstrators. troops fired teargas and shots in the air, four more killed and seventeen wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiflis
Golowinski Prospect
Chaffee May Retire From Army Post
Washington Tiue.Goen Al R Chaffee chief of staff contemplates retirement before the law. He may ask to be retired in January with Maj. Gen Tiates succeeding him as assistant chief of staff. The real retirement would occur April 14, 1906, if not anticipated by fuch action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaffee
Washington
Tieu.Goen
al R. Chaffee
Tiates
Equitable Report Omits Scandals
New York November 5 The final report of Francis Hendricks state superintendent of Insurance on the Equitable Life Assurance Society was released today. The examination focused on financial status and those expecting commentary on scandals noted in the preliminary report were disappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equitable
New York
Francis Hendricks
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Hendricks
Minneapolis mother shoots children then herself
Mrs. James B. Brennan of Minneapolis quarreled with her husband. After he left, she attempted to kill her four children and herself. She killed two children and wounded the other two, one dying later and the other not expected to recover. She then shot herself in the left breast, and doctors fear she will die. Premier Witte's new government is moving fast.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Marble Hill Press
Marble Hill
Missouri
Montana
Alfonso
Morocco
Perignon
Romanoff
Prince and Princess of Wales
India
Queen Victoria
New Jersey
Jersey Lighting
Santiago
Chile
National Purity Congress
Joan St
Smord Tan
Sr.crockett
S. R. Crockett
Maurice of
von Dessauer
Hugo of Plassenburg
Ratisbon
Susan
Reform Ticket
California
New York State
Kaiser
Kentucky
Mountain
Shelby
Virginia
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