Admiral Stark's alledged suicide attempt reported
The Mooresville Guide notes an alleged suicide attempt by Admiral Stark, former Port Arthur fleet commander, with uncertain outcome. The item also mentions a St. Louis man named John Silence shot after talking too much and a remark by Rev Dr Houghton about New York's elevated railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stark
Port Arthur
John Silence
St. Louis
New York
Paradise
Dr. Houghton
Army mulls camels for supply transport in Russia
The Russian army may employ camels to move stores as officials acknowledge the need to shed excess baggage and reform government operations. The statement hints at a broader push to streamline logistics and reduce burden on traditional transport routes.
Yale Alumnus Bets $100 For Yale Spirit Song
A Yale alumnus offers 100 dollars for a song that best captures the Yale spirit and the truce tone. The appeal questions what is wrong with the old nine rahs and invites new entries from students and alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Chicago dressmakers meet to dictate styles
A skeptical remark questions the power of Chicago dressmakers convention to set fashion trends and asks which women travel to Chicago for the latest styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Port Arthur under bombardment and a nuisance ruling
Military bands play nightly in the public square at Port Arthur while Japanese bombardment rages. A Massachusetts judge rules the screeching of a phonograph constitutes a public nuisance, reflecting a public sentiment long settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Massachusetts
Rockefeller controls scarce viotets. Knox urged to defend spring poetry
The report notes Rockefeller cornering the visible supply of viotets while urging Mr Knox to prevent interference with spring poetry. Hetty Green reportedly bought a mansion on upper Fifth Avenue New York and officials will keep tug-lodging retreat in Hetonen, not as before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Rockefeller
Knox
Hetty Green
Upper
Fifth Avenue
New York
Hetonen
St Towie Exposition Board Backs 8 Day Nursery Plan
The board of managers of the St Towie Exposition announces a plan for an eight day nursery on the fair grounds. The move is described as supporting infant industry and drawing criticism as an overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Towie Exposition
Tarie Amends Army Gifts From Private Purse
Fragmentary text indicates a person named Tarie has offered items from his private funds to the army. The readability is limited and no clear date or full names are confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cvar
Tarie
Qeane
Yeats Quoted in Fragmented Notice of US Good Will
A damaged OCR fragment references William Butler Yeats and a saying about God being good to the United States of America. The readable text hints at a note praising national goodwill and a suggestion of trust in a plebeian misperception, but precise details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pet
William Buntier Yeats
Unitedd States of America
Stubbed OCR: Meaden celebrates Patric driving germs out
A garbled note describes a man who can drive disease germs from the country and claims Viglo can sieve foam and cleanse health with boiled water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadern St. Patric
Unclear Balkan Intel Hints at Potential Assignment
Fragmentary lines report an Amazon of the Balkans possibly enlisted in a Buestan arom and slated for Tromtaninedimatels. It suggests Resstaps may seek her as an officer for General Ma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkans
Ballon Yeeles Forecast Popularity in Coming Years
Santos Delment predicts balleoon yy eyeles will rise in popularity within years. Critics fear French mass enthusiasm may drive him to build castles in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santos-Delment
Balleoon Yy Eyeles
Widow of New York Loses $5 Suit in Court
The New York widow has just lost a five dollar suit. People who can afford such clothes are careless in their spending, leaving them with little to worry about.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel Suiis Loses Cotton King Title After Slump
After a sharp drop in S000 production Daniel J. Suiis loses the Cotton King label. A rival who previously challenged the market finds that pushing against the odds fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel J. Suiis
Boston Squdge Sound and Meaning
Boston papers debate the term squdge as a slang or misheard word, suggesting it may echo stush with a murky Emersonian tone. The discussion centers on how the word conveys city street grime and mood in local speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Heffelfinger Named Delegate for Republican Convention
Yale halfback Heffelfinger has been chosen as a delegate signaling a strenuous convention ahead. The report hints at possible big plays or touchdowns during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heffelfinger
Yale
Grand Duke Visits Niagara Falls For Week
The Grand Duke of Oldesburg visited Niagara Falls, stayed a week, and returned home. The note suggests he did not risk travel during leap year and left without plans for further trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Duke of
Oldesburg
Niagara Falls
Detecting Polygamists and Populists by Appearance
Analysts note difficulty in distinguishing polygamists from populists by looks in the Western country. Experts suggest alternative methods to tell the two styles apart beyond facial hair.
Six Inch Gun Under Construction at Reading Pa
A six inch gun is reported to be built at Reading Pennsylvania with a 30 mile range. The piece questions the aiming eyes expected of a gunner placed to target such distant aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Staphylococcus Emerges as Noted Germ in Currency Lore
An article describes a bacillus dubbed staphylococcus, noted for its dangerous potential and its ironic Russian-sounding name. It warns readers about the risk posed by this germ lurking in everyday paper currency.
Henry Drummond Publishes New Essay After Death
The essay Going to the Father by Henry Drummond, famed author of Natural Law in the Spiritual World, is issued posthumously per the New York Tribune, surprising many readers who knew him for his writings during life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Drummond
The
New York Tribune
Drummond
Fatal Bull fight in Juarez shocks readers
A bull fighter was killed at Juarez Mexico on Sunday. The report notes the event seems almost unbelievable to those familiar with Mexican bull fights comparing it to an unlikely death in a French duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juarez
Mexico
Representative Bede's Quip on House Morale
The congressman makes a joke about the chaplain asking the Lord to look down on the House while many overlook it. He implies the Lord should instead look up to the chamber for guidance and counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bede
Czar Quotes on Identity as Paderewski Declares Polish Roots
The Czar remarks on meeting a famous Russian while Paderewski insists he is Polish. Nichol warns the other speaker to leave the country. Ignace Jan plans benefit concerts for Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderewski
Nicholas
Ignace Jan
Marlborough to be appointed viceroy of Ireland
London reports suggest the Duke of Marlborough will become viceroy of Ireland. If confirmed the duchess and Lady Curzon would be American vice regents. The article notes the American queen extending her realms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of Marlborough
Ireland
Duchess of Marlborough
Lady Curzon
St Louis to Host Joint Police Drill Exhibition
St Louis will host a joint drill of police forces from several large cities at the exposition. The event will temporarily leave other cities under less protection, but will showcase St Louis and its integrated copper facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Exposition
St. Louis
Amalgamated Copper
Professor Gayley Slams Coeds in Offhand Remark
A California University professor tells his class that poetry from God or Gabriel would not engage them, calling the students giggling girls. The remark appears tied to a note about the Triggs habit described as a spending spree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God Almighty
Angel Gabriel
Gayley
California University
Filipino Republic President Killed in Skirmish with U.S. Troops
Macaris Sukey, little known to readers, dies after a skirmish with American soldiers. He claimed to be president of the Filipino Republic, a claim that shocks many and leaves readers surprised by the untold chapter in the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macaris Sukey
Cof
Wealth not worth striving for says Rockefeller Sunday talk
John D Rockefeller Jr warns a Sunday school class that wealth should not be the goal and urges focus on citizenship in heaven. He contrasts personal riches with spiritual aims, stressing that wealth inherited from a parent is not the measure of worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Buffalo Bill’s Wife Accused of Poison Plot
The renowned showman swears his wife attempted to poison him. He claims he ingested the poison she gave, but it did not work. He believes she knew an ordinary drug could not stop the legendary fire-eater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Bill
Cornell President Warns of Dormant Tiger in Blood
President Schumman of Cornell cautions that the tiger remains in their blood and warns against stirring it. He notes the tiger once belonged to Princeton, not Cornell, and comments on Tam man's influence in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schumman
Cornell
Princeton
Cornnell
Tamman
New York
Kaiser and Spanish King Share Pleasant Visit
The Kaiser and the King of Spain enjoyed a cordial meeting recently. It is hoped Wilhelm offered Alfonso guidance on proper conduct befitting a young monarch during their time together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Wilhelm
Alfonso
Harbingers of Spring Signal Baseball Scores Begin
The crocuses violets and birds announce spring but only the earliest baseball score on the sporting page confirms winter is over. The scene mixes seasonal signs with the return of the season’s scores and games.
Seedless Apple Question Remains Is It Good To Eat
Debate over a Western man's seedless apple continues as the key question remains unanswered: is the fruit good to eat. The remark highlights consumer curiosity and the practical test ahead for this agricultural milestone.
St. Louis Hotels Growl Over Fair Season Rates
Hotels in St. Louis announce rate increases starting with the fair opening, despite officials pledging no rise. The clash between hoteliers and authorities raises questions about price controls and cost of visiting the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Marion Man Trades Teeth for Tiny Pawned Profit
A Marion man pawned his false teeth to a bartender for all cents worth of that which biteth like an adder. He now must use a knife to cut off a chew of tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Donkeys Enter Florence Ballrooms Amid Social Fad
Florence society ushers donkeys into ballrooms as a new vogue. The trend mirrors a broader enthusiasm for novelty in fashionable gatherings, sparking curiosity about the evolving standards of social entertainment tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Italy
The Voyce VVremya Reasserts British and American Progress
The article claims England and America lead Japan in progress while noting Russia lags behind. It portrays ongoing competition and speculation about technological and industrial gaps. The piece emphasizes national pride and geopolitical positioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voyce Vvremya
England
America
Japan
Russia
Perfume Trend Revives as Fashion Writers Predict Return
Fashion writers say perfume is coming back into style though many shoppers plan to skip the trend. The piece notes uncertain interest and a potential drop in attendance if fragrance returns to prominence.
Russian Officers Prepare Banquet for General Pflung
Report notes a temporary halt in fighting as Russian officers host a banquet for General Pflung. The event is described as offering many cars to the general, signaling a ceremonial display rather than combat action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pflung
Copper Ore Near Richmond Sparks Riches Talk
Copper ore found on a farm near Richmond is reported to be about 90 percent pure metal and could prove a lucrative find. An unknown woman abandoned her five weeks old baby at the Grand Hotel in Rushville, who was adopted by a local family. James Toner, a coal miner, died in a house fire caused by a gasoline stove in Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Grand Hotel
Rushville
James Toner
Sullivan
Sheriff’s Son Contracts Smallpox in Fort Wayne
Foster, a one year old child of Sheriff Stout in Fort Wayne, developed smallpox. The sheriff’s entire force and many prisoners were exposed to the disease during the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Stout
Fort Wayne
Marion Youths Cause Church Row After Mischief
Nine Marion boys and girls from prominent families were arrested after they cut up in church. The incident stirred a sizable row in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Pike Oil Company Sells 490 Acres to Indianapolis Buyer
Bluffton based Pike Oil Company disposed of leases on 490 acres with eight producing wells to an Indianapolis concern. The sale carried a price of STOAG4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pike Oil Company
Bluffton
Indianapolis
Port land man dies after flood water enters home
Flood water entered the home of J. R. Ross at Port land while he was ill in bed. He died from exposure the following day as a result of the flood impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Ross
Portland
Ross
Flood Victim Joldie Brenneman Drowns in Indianapolis
Joldie Brenneman is the sole flood victim in Indianapolis and drowned on Saturday. Her divorce case, scheduled for Monday, remains noted in court records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joldie Brenneman
Indianapolis
Wells Shot Near Redkey Promises More Drilling Soon
After drilling and setting feet a first class well was shot at Redkey last week. It is expected that one or more wells will be drilled in this vicinity within the next three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redkey
Rural Carrier March Checks Distributed From Indianapolis
Checks for the payment of rural carriers for March have been sent out from Indianapolis. The payroll lists 1,563 carriers who will receive a total of 75000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Purdue memorial gym fund backs large donations from Ade and McCutcheon
Noted author George Ade and artist George Mc Cutcheon gave $1,000 each to the Purdue memorial gymnasium fund, boosting support for the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdue Memorial
Purdue Memorial Gymnasium
George Ade
George McCutcheon
Death imminent for A. Ll. Livengood of Crawfordsville
A. Ll. Livengood of Crawfordsville suffers from consumption with death expected. coffin chosen, grave dug, and mourning attire prepared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Ll. Livengood
Crawfordsville
Shockley Accused of Fatally Wounding Father-in-law
Frank Shockley of Litton struck his father-in-law George Dodson with a shoe last, causing fatal injuries. Shockley cites self defense and public sympathy favors him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Shockley
Litton
George Dodson
Shockley
Shortest Knights of Pythias member from Russiaville
William Freeman of Russiaville is the shortest Knights of Pythias member in the state at 52 inches tall due to proportionate body length and shortened legs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Freeman
Russiaville
Pythias
Princeton Boy Francis Cook Dies After Schoolyard Incident
Francis Cook a T year old pupil at a Princeton school died from injuries after being dragged around and bumped against a post by schoolmates. The assault severely damaged his spine and led to his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Cook
Princeton
Richmond artists plan Whitewater river landscapes next summer
Richmond artists will paint landscapes along the Whitewater river next summer. Several in the group are celebrated for landscapes and they missed a great opportunity to paint water scapes last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Whitewater
Indianapolis Woman Dies in New York at Age Twenty Three
Mrs Chauncey Morlan of Indianapolis died in New York last week aged 23. She weighed 454 pounds. Mr Morlan, her survivor, possesses 748 pounds. The couple had recently traveled in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Morlan
Indianapolis
New York
Man Uses Chloroform Jars Regularly Says He Can Dispose a Quart
A man admits to using chloroform jars and has inhaled about twenty ounces in a day. He claims to indulge two or three times yearly and asserts he can dispose of a quart with impunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
High School Girl Struck by Exploding Test Tube
Miss Jennie Blanchard at Delphi high school was struck in the face during a chemistry experiment. Doctors warn she may lose sight in the left eye and the right eye is badly injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delphi High School
Jennie Blanchard
Jerry Gilmore Seeks Wife in Indiana
Wealthy Hamilton Ohio stockman Jerry Gilmore toured Indianapolis last week in search of a wife. He owns a 349 acre farm and is worth about $25,000. He desires a spouse at least 30 years old and urges Indiana maidens to act quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry
Jerry Gilmore
Hamilton
Ohio
Indianapolis
Mr. Gilmore
Indiana
Logansport Editor Ends 30th Consecutive Year at Chronicle
H J McSheehy of Logansport closes his thirtieth year as editor and proprietor of the Weekly Chronicle. He claims to be the oldest newspaper man in continuous service on the same paper in the United States, a status likely unmatched by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logansport
Indiana
H. J. McSheehy
Weekly Chronicle
McSheehy
United States
Farmer claims hens lay two eggs a day in dark house
Elmer Swain near Flora announces a method to double egg production by keeping hens in a fully dark poultry house. Hens enter at night, lay in the morning, are returned to darkness, and upon release in daylight lay a second egg believing it is another day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Swain
Flora
Tarkington’s legislative tale to appear in August
Indianapolis reports Newton Booth Tarkington author of Beaucaire will publish a political story in August. The piece uses well known scions for its characters and centers on a bill and legislators. It contrasts country members’ seriousness with the flippancy of professional politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Newton Booth Tarkington
Floods Recede In Famous French Lick Valley
One of the greatest floods in the history of the French Lick Valley is receding. No damage to the big hotel property or to Pluto and other hotel springs occurred, though portions of the valley were submerged. The hotel corporation had taken precautions in advance to protect its property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Lick Valley
Pluto
Big Hotel Corporation
Burglar Jim Anderson and Kid Duncan Arrest Near Portland
Chillicothe Ohio police arrest burglar Jim Anderson and escaped convict Kid Duncan who were linked to a post office safe blow in the same region. The pair were spotted east of Portland the day before the burglary, fueling strong local interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
Ohio
Jim Anderson
Kid” Duncan
Portland
Soap bubble party leads Mishawaka social line
Leaders of local society return to tradition with a soap bubble party. Old and demure ladies join younger, fashionably dressed sisters to produce bubbles using clay pipes as in years past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mishawaka
Mrs Perry’s Suicide Attempt In Elkhart
Mrs George W Perry of Goshen attempted suicide by morphine while visiting Elkhart two weeks after her husband killed himself with morphine. She was found unconscious but expected to recover. The Perrys were known morphine addicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Perry
Goshen
Elkhart
Perrys
Juror Seeks New Trial After Bigamist Guilty Verdict
L. L. Holmes of Hammond served as a juror in a bigamy case. He initially believed the defendant innocent but, after praying for forgiveness, joined the guilty verdict. A new trial will be demanded due to his change of view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. L. Holmes, Hammond
Holmes
Roosevelt to Speak at Grant County Commencement Likely
Grant county schools near closure plan a commencement address by Roosevelt. Invitations have gone to the President, but he may be tied to another engagement and not attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant County
Roosevelt
Mussel Hunters Targeted by Pe tersburg Farmers
Fishermen along the White river near Pe tersburg plan action against mussel hunters seen as numerous and annoying. Hunters often find pearls but farmers want them to stay in the river as valuable scavengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River
Petersburg
Chinese baby born in New Castle to Indiana couple
A Chinese girl was born to Mr and Mrs Long Chuong who run a laundry in New Castle. It is their second child and is reported as the second Chinese baby born in Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Long Chuong
Indiana
Death of John G. Hauk in Noblesville Leaves Estate to Dowie
John G. Hauk aged 85 dies at his Noblesville home from dropsy. He bequeaths his entire estate to Alexander Dowie until the year 3000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Hauk
Noblesville
Alexander Dowie
The Great Confession at Caesarea Philippi
Sunday School lesson on Mark chapter eight covers Jesus asking who people say he is and Peter’s confession Thou art the Christ. Jesus explains his coming suffering and death, then teaches self denial and taking up the cross as conditions of discipleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Jesus
Caesarea
Phillippi
John the Baptist
Elias
Peter
Satan
Caesarea Philippi
Aid from Improper Source in a Wealthy Home
A burglar intrudes on a rich man and offers aid to a dying scheme, speaking of sincerity and leaving through a window. The rich man contemplates the impropriety of accepting help from such a source before the burglar vanishes. This vignette reflects on conscience and class in a New York World recount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Doctor Called Too Late as Patient Lapsed
A Philadelphia physician, living near city hall, was summoned to a man he had never met. The wife explained she delayed calling until her husband lost consciousness, fearing he would not permit it while he stayed aware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Ledger
Ancient crossing order sparks bold Alpine advance
Scrap from the Chicago Tribune quotes Hanni bal giving immediate command to cross the Alps. He declares unfamiliar terrain but asserts Italy lies beyond and that the sweet girl graduates all say so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannibal
Alps
Italy
Chicago Tribune
Whale story tipped as tall tale at the club
The narrator jokes that Jonah will have no trouble with his whale tale, while the club fellows mock his man story. True to the prediction, they question why his catch rose up the spout, echoing a New York Sun item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Names on a Bank Note
A $5 bank note from the Seventh National Bank of New York missed signatures of the president and cashier. A clerk speculates the blank lines bore the names Carrie Nation and Alexander Dowie as president and cashier, and the note was accepted at face value by a nervous stranger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh National Bank of New York
Carrie Nation
Alexander Dowie
New York Bank
Seventh National
Philadelphia Telegraph
Dodd's Kidney Pills Praise Highlights Spring Health Boost
Mrs. H C Harty of Lowndes Missouri reports long standing spring weakness and back and head pain lifted after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. She says she feels stronger than in ten years and credits the pills for her improvement. The ad claims the pills are a top spring tonic and widely used in families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowndes
H. C. Harty
Dodd
Governor Brodie Advice Telegram from Rough Rider
An Arizona governor received a telegram from a Rough Rider asking whether to go to the Orient to fight in Russia or Japan. He advised the soldier to stay in the United States, deeming it better than either option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brodie
Arizona
Rough Riders
Orient
Russia
Japan
United States
Omaha
Etiquette Tale About Extra Forks At Dinner
A laundress’s child asks about why each place setting has two forks. The reply explains the extra fork is for catching a dropped utensil, reflecting class norms seen in a Detroit Free Press snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Constipation Linked to Typhoid and Malaria Remedy
An inexpensive remedy claim Mull's Grape Tonic prevents typhoid and malaria by keeping bowels open and soothing digestion. The ad promises free 30c bottles on request and urges sending address to Lightning Medicine Co in Rock Island Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mull
Lightning Medicine Co
Third Avenue
Rock Island
Mull’s
They knew Better. She Does Your Employer Story
A fragment from Town Topics hints at workplace anecdotes about a boss and clerk. The exchange implies a culture of curiosity and frankness in employer staff relationships.
Look Out for Domestic Weather After a December May Wedding
The note hints at weather patterns turning milder after a December May wedding. It suggests a trend toward more equable conditions domestically, with seasonal shifts influencing postnuptial climate expectations.
The Wait for a Dead Man’s Shoes Provokes Debate
A pithy remark on patience and ambition challenges the idea that waiting for someone else’s failure is virtuous, suggesting a critique of passive strategies in competing ambitions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mooresville
Ence
Fashions
French Lick
Rodkey
Tarkington
Teddy
Mark viii
the Doctor
Achievement Co
Century Building
Ind
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