Atlantic City's Cape May golf day and Quay cottage rents
Atlantic City hosts Cape May golfers at the Country Club amid a humid hot day. Senator Matthew Stanley Quay rents a cottage on New Hampshire Avenue at $24 daily, about $8,600 a year, to keep in touch with state party leaders via telegraph and telephone. A bathing-suit ordinance prompts debate as visitors report wet clothes and public displays, while a monkey on the boardwalk entertains crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Cape May
Cape
George W. Boyd
Matthew Stanley Quay
Townsfe&in
Quay
New Hampshire Avenue
Bazoo
Ss. Pennypacker
Senator Quay
Durham Cottage
Fifth Avenue
Schwab
Pennsylvania Avenue
Matthew Stanley
Ben Sooy
Ilegal
Special Saturday and Sunday Trains to Hraondywine Springs
Special Saturday and Sunday trains operate to Hraondywine Springs via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. First at 11 am, with tours and Casas featured, offering Fenty tours for riders and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hraondywine Springs
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Fenty Tours
Casas
Monkey Dances in Surfer Crowds at August Chelsea Beach
A monkey in a miniature bathing suit danced on the sands as crowds swarmed the surf from morning till night. It finally entered the water and delighted spectators while night bathing became common under electric boardwalk lights. A candy-maker organized buses to fetch children from the Chelsea Seashore Home and Captain Young offered his pier for hours of joy with Adjie, her sons, marionettes, a miniature railroad, and fish-haul sights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Iittle
Captain Young
Adjie
Atlantic City notes on a Virginia visitor and church dedications
A Virginia young woman arrives for a seaside visit and is teased by a hotel press agent about her wardrobe. Westmin ster Presbyterian Church in Vermont and Madison plans five days of dedication starting next Wednesday with sermons by Rev. Hunter and Rev. McMillan installation services Friday and a grand opening Sabbath on the 17th with sermons by Rev. Nelson and special music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Virginia
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Vermont
Madison Avenues
Dr. Hunter
First Church
John McMillan
J. Wesley Peach
Camden
B. Nelson
St. Peter's Church
Rochester
N. Y
Honest Atlas City bus driver returns lost gold coin
A New Jersey bus driver in Atlantic City found a passenger who paid with a $10 gold piece by mistake. He notified Captain Maxwell at City Hall, led officers to the passenger at a beach hotel, and returned the coin. The driver then collected his fare, twenty five cents and a nickel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Johu
Maxwell
Tan
Philadelphians Arrived at Local Hotels Name List
A long list details Philadelphians newly arrived at hotels including Adolphus Mrs J Pyne T E Jones W Sanforce E A Possce and many others across Allegheny Avon Carlsbad Chester Inn and more with numerous Misses Messrs Mrs and couples named across locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Scott
J. M. Guekes
M. T. Douglass
Philip Maas
Yee Henrietta
T. Morris
J. L. Rafferty
Dr. Sheppard
J. B. Woodford
Borton
Misa A. Pealssein
R. Pealassein
C. Murphy
W. Db. Winder
Chetwoode
M. W. Genniss
K. McBride
J. D. Fitch
BE. M. Caulley
Misa Hartley
Om Urse Hall
R. H. McCahl
Mra. Ferris
Ida Ferris
Kayna Ferris
Dennis
Samuel Davis Body Recovered After Drowning
After a ten hour dive and twelve blasts of dynamite charges, the body of Samuel Davis who drowned in Big Timber creek at Gloucester City while bathing Monday was recovered yesterday by two fishermen with grappling irons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Davis
Big Timber Creek
Gloucester City
Frank Funk
Louis Suuffin
Indorse Runyon for State Senate at Plainfield dinner
At a Paol and Pencil Club dinner in Plainfield on August 6 Judge William N. Runyon received an endorsement for State Senator. Speeches were given by President Ralph L. Merrow Vice President Archibald Hacker and Judge Runyon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Runyon
Philadelphia Truxs
Plainfield
Paol and Pencil Club
William N. Runyon
Ralph L. Merrow
Archibald Hacquer
Gloucester Grangers Picnic Opens at Alcyon Park
The ninth annual Grangers picnic of Gloucester county opened at Alcyon Park. The exhibition features fruit vegetables ponies livestock and a money display and is described as one of the finest ever seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester Grangers
Philadelphia Times
Woodbury
Gloucester County
Alcyon Park
Thread Millionaire Buried in Navy Funeral Mourned
William Clark head of the Clark Thread Company died aboard his yacht Cherokee in English waters. Funeral arrangements in Newark New Jersey were reported as the special to the Philadelphia Times details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Newark
N. J
William Clark
The
Clark Thread Company
Clark Thread Company employees attend crowd church event
The July 7 gathering at North Ref Church drew a full house with many Clark Thread Company workers in attendance. Governor Murphy and Senator Dryden were among the notable attendees present at the service yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Ref
Clark Thread Company
Murphy
Dryden
Bridegroom at 76 Weds Fair Neighbor in New Brunswick
Thomas Flavell a 76 year old great grandfather of New Brunswick married Miss Mary Hutchinson who had lived next door on New street for years. The couple wed Monday night at the First Baptist Church parsonage and kept the nuptials secret until Tuesday night during a homecoming reception for Flavell’s grandson Walter and his bride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New Brunswick
Thomas Flavell
Mary Hutchinson
New Street
First Baptist Church
Linn B. Wheeler
Flavell
Walter
Rescued Worker Grasp Halts Fall From Roof
John Case, supervisor at the Boys' Club alterations, slipped on the roof in Plainfield. He grabbed the gutter just before a fatal fall, saved by fellow workmen moments later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Plainfield
Boys’ Club
John Case
Cape May golfers win inter city match at Atlantic City
Cape May Golf Club defeated Atlantic City County Club by 55 holes to 42 on their course winning 15 matches to 11 with 4 halved. E A Darby and A C Williams led their teams in a well contested event marked by water on the fairways and slow greens. Return match set for Cape May in two weeks. Cumberland Republican Convention notes Bridgeton August 6. Frank Buck favored for Assembly nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Cape May Golf Club
Cape May
Feld
E. A. Darby
Aronimink
A. C. Williams
University of Pennsylvania
Darb Soner
W. B. Weir
R. J. Baldwin
C. G. Dixon
R. R. Biddle
Riverton
Wistar Harvey
T. L.harrison
Ceesers
Cumberland’s
Philadelphia Times
Bridgeton
Cumberland County
Republican Assembly
Millville
Frank Buck
Assembly
Cumberland County Board of Elections Chooses New Leaders
In Bridgeton on August 6 the Cumberland County Board of Elections elected Charlies E. Bellows Republican chairman and John Ogden Democrat secretary. Joining them are John Radcliffe Republican of Millville and George W. Eckhard Democrat of Vineland as the other members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Bridgeton
Cumberland County Board of Elections
Charlies E. Bellows
John Ogden
Democgt
John Radcliffe
Millville
George W. Eckhard
Vineland
Park Commission to Install Tablet at Eden Park
Wilmington officials voted to place a commemorative tablet in Eden Park preserving the names of former owners. The site was once owned by Englishman Haines, then Robert Morris, later by the Garsche family who operated a powder business briefly before the area became a public park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Wilmington
Del
Park Commission
Eden Park
Haines
Robert Morris
Garsche
Policemen To Earn Wages By Clean Water Duties
Special to The Philadelphia Times reports New Castle Delaware officer program requiring police to unclog gutters and open water areas twice weekly to relieve stagnation and ensure street lights burn each night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphuia Times
New Castle
Del
Clay Coupell
Rudolf
Charles R. Myers
Eden Hall
Ceeginens
Maryland Naval Reserves to Sail for Target Practice
The auxiliary cruiser Sylvia with Maryland naval reserves aboard will depart Baltimore next Saturday for a ten day voyage for target practice and boat work. The cruise will reach Long Island Sound under the command of Commander Geer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Naval Reserves
Baltimore
Sylvia
Long Island Sound
Geer
Japan's Democratic Emperor: A Plain Host to All
The article portrays Japan's emperor as an approachable ruler who greets guests without ceremony and engages widely in conversation. He values clever guests from diverse fields, including engineers, artists, musicians, writers, soldiers, and scientists, welcoming all who have earned distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Catholics Debate Discrimination Claims Over Philippine Schools
At the American Federation of Catholic Societies convention in Chicago on August 6 the dispute over alleged government discrimination against Catholic teachers in the Philippines was discussed. Delegates reviewed Root's letters and President Roosevelt's reply denying religious bias, and considered policies for Catholic education and funding shares for parochial schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Chicago
American Federation of Catholic Societies
Philippine Islands
Federation
Root
Phillippines
Roosevelt
Ganns
Washington, D. C
Catholic Church
Philippines
Camden Real Estate Agent Surrenders After Daylong Standoff
Walter B. Humphreys of Camden, who held two constables at bay all day Tuesday, was arrested in Merchantville. Justice Schmitz set bail at 1000 dollars for assault on his wife and carrying concealed weapons. Constable Schiller and Officer Kay, with Camden Chief Linderman, traced him to Gottlieb Mick's residence before taking him into custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter B. Humphreys
Camden
Merchantville
Justice Schmitz
Jacob Schiller
Poiceman Kay
Humphreys
Gottlieb Mick
Linderman
Squire Schmitz
Sehtler
Sehilier
Professor Fry Held On Misappropriation Charge
Professor George B. Fry, head of the BR. A. Stevens School in Camden, was arrested on a misappropriation claim involving 1800.80 dollars. He was held on 2500 dollars bail, waived a hearing, and the case moved to the Prosecutor's office. The Artisans' Building and Loan Association secretary T Yorke Smith cites an existing deficit possibly up to 20000 dollars, with stockholders promised prior unpaid portions if recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George BE. Fry
BR. A. Stevens School
Camden
T. Yorke Smith
Artisans’ Building and Loan Association
Recorder Stackhouse
Fry
Ball
KK. L. Stevens
Atlantic City
Samuel Davis
Stevens
Association
Mr. Smith
Camden Free From Smallpox After Epidemic Ends
Camden ends its October smallpox outbreak for the second time with the Municipal Hospital closed except for a nurse and watchman. The city reported 170 cases and spent over 30000 dollars to stamp out the disease. A wagon collision near the ferry damaged the joer house and ferry gates, while licenses were granted for wholesale and retail outlets in Camden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden
Camden City
Instituton
Allan
Gioeeater
Joer
Wilcox Succeeds Engard on Camden County Board
Edward L. Wilcos of Blackwood Gloucester township was appointed a member of the Camden County Board of Elections, succeeding Joseph M. and taking the oath of office yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilcox
Engard
Edward L. Wilcos
Blackwood
Gloucester Township
Camden County Board
Joseph M
Pennsylvania Jewels War on Embalmed Meats
Pennsylvania Dairy and Food Commissioner Cope announces immediate prosecutions against illegally preserved meats. He orders agents to sample salted canned and fresh meats and send specimens for analysis, aiming to end nonenumerated preservatives. He also plans prosecutions of ice cream makers using adulterants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Dairy and Food
Cope
Commonwealth
Confessed King Murder Suspect Nabbed in Findlay
Joseph Allen, tied to the July 23 Curran saloon killing of Ach sad King, was arrested at his sister’s home in Findlay Ohio. The suspect allegedly confessed to his brother Levi Allen after his wife’s attorney obtained evidence. Police said Allen fainted on arrest and had fled from Pittsburg to Steubenville. He reportedly said he planned to kill Lil before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Joseph Allen
Achsad King
Curran
John Paxton
Findlay
Ohio
Allen
W. L. Bedell
Steubenville
King
Levi Allen
Allens
Joseph
Levi
Lil
Seizure Ordered of Penny Boxes in Pittsburg
Superintendent Demmel orders seizure of pl acard boxes calling for penny donations to the Pennsylvania Free Maternity Hospital. About 700 boxes exist in Pittsburg with 165 confiscated as the receiver in Philadelphia consolidates the 20 000 boxes distributed statewide. DA Weaver led the crusade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Free Maternity Hospital
Demmel
Philadelphia
Weaver
Villanova Chapel Demolished for New Athletic Field
Villanova August 6. Work has begun to tear down the old chapel on the college grounds once the Augustinian Fathers church home. Built in 1844 it served as a coach house and part of John Rudolph estate. The site will become an athletic field, the old college will feed into a new preparatory school, and the monastery will house the Sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Villanova
Villanova College
John Rudolph
Bulldog Found Starved Returns To Old Home
Lower Merion police handed a half starved bulldog to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The dog was found hiding under a Greenfield avenue porch after its owners moved away and tried to relocate. After nearly a month the dog refused to leave and was coaxed out with raw meat before capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Rrdmore
Lower Merion
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To
Greenfield Avenue
Oldest Pennsylvania horse dies after 36 years of plowing
In Finleyville on August 6 the farm horse owned by John P. Sheplar of Snowden township died at age 22 years and 0 months. The St. Lawrence strain animal plowed for 36 years, never ill until two hours before its death, and once ran a mile heat at Homewood Park Pittsburg in 2 minutes 30 seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finleyville
Pennsylvania
John P. Sheplar
Snowden Township
Homewood Park
Pittsburg
St. Lawrence
Sheplar
Stephens Seeks Parole for Lafayette Ex-Instructor
George H. Stephens, former Lafayette College instructor now at Eastern Penitentiary serving nine years, plans to apply to the State Board of Pardons for release. He burned Pardee Hall after conflicts with President Warfield, and has been imprisoned since February 1899.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Easton
George H. Stephens
Lafayette College
Eastern Penitentiary
State Board of Pardons
Stephens
Pardde Hall
Warfield
Plague of Bugs at Doylestown
August 6 report from Doylestown notes a severe insect plague. Residents complain of a strong stench from morning bug discharges from electric light weber, left to bake in the sun. Street committee tries to abate the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doylestown
Sreday
THE
Philadelphia Times
Siale
Edgar M. Guard Appointed Railway Clerk in Washington
Reading August 6 Edgar M Guard of this city was named a Railway Clerk by the Bureau of Railway Mail Service at Washington.
New England Road Enjoined by Northampton Court
On complaint of the Northampton Railroad Company the county court yesterday granted an injunction
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Philadelphia Times
Easton
Northampton Railroad Company
County
Railroad row blocks branch line to cement plants
Restraining the Lehigh and New England Railroad from crossing the plaintiff's road is sought in a case about a branch to cement plants at Martin's Creek and Sandt's Eddy. The L E N Company advances an extension from Nazareth to the Delaware River via Stockertown and Tatamy. the Lackawanna Railroad is alleged to oppose the progress, with its backers suspected to be behind these proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lehigh and New England Railroad Company
Martin's Creek
Sandt's Eddy
Lehigh and New England Company
Nazareth
Delaware River
Lackawanna Railroad Company
Chester druggists organize Chester County branch
The Chester county druggists met in West Chester August 6 to form the Chester county branch of the National Retail Druggists Association. Fred C. Vincent chaired the session and officers were elected: President George W. Davy Coatesville First Vice Frank P. Rogers West Chester Second Vice C. J. Seltner Parkesburg Third Vice D. L. Oberholtzer Phoenixville Secretary William A. Pierce West Chester Treasurer W. S. Young Coatesville Executive Committee Joseph Brinton Thompson Samuel K. Hammond West Chester W. J. Bergstresser Kennett Square C B McCullough Oxford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
West Chester
Chester County
National
Retail Druggists’ Association
Fred C. Vincent
National Association
George W. Davy
Coatesville
Frank P. Rogers
C. J. Seltner
Parkesburg
D. L. Oberholtzer
Phoenixville
William A. Pierce
W.S. Young
Joseph Brinton Thompson
Samuel K. Hammond
W. J. Bergstresser
Kennett Square
C. B. McCullough
Oxford
Banker Annibale Anni bale Charged With Embezzlement
Balotta Anni bale a banker who arrived from Naples this year is jailed in Pittsburg on $400 embezzlement charges. Fifteen men testified they gave him funds to remit to relatives in the old country and the relatives never received the money, leading to the investigation and arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Balotta Annibale
Naples
Annibale
Old Country
Anniable
Capitol Building Commission Announces Public Bid Opening
Harrisburg August 6 A Capitol Building Commission meeting set a public bid opening for noon September 6 at the Executive Department. Bids must be sealed in uniform envelopes supplied by the secretary. Blueprints and specs are available at Joseph M Huston Philadelphia architect’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Capitol Building Commission
Executive Department
Commission
Joseph M. Huston
Philadelphia
Local Man Arrested in Larceny Case in Norristown
Thomas Pedley of Lafayette was jailed on larceny charges. Prosecutor Mary Redley, 50, of 1123 South Eleventh Street Philadelphia, a peddler, claims Pedley attacked her at his home, stealing her pocketbook with $10.50 and a pack of goods valued at $10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Norristown
Thomas Pedley
Lafayette
Mary Redley
South Eleventh Street
Philadelphia
Pedley
Capitol Building bid ad to be inserted soon in Harrisburg
The Capitol Building Commission announced that bidder advertisements will appear in a few days and that the building will be completed within the legal time and the allotted funds without altering plans or requesting more money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Harrisburg
Capitol Building Commission
Hostetter Estate Worth Millions Divided Among Widow and Children
The estate of Theodore R. Hostetter, who died in New York last Sunday, is valued between 2 and 4 million dollars. With no will, the widow receives one third of the personal property and dower in real estate, while the children share the remainder in equal parts. Robert B. Robb, former clerk to the Hostetters, applied for letters of administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Theodore R. Hostetter
New York
Robert 8
Robb
Hostetters
Towed Disabled Launch to Safety
Captain Edward Goff of the steam launch Lentz Garrett received a letter of thanks from David W. Conway of Philadelphia for aiding him and friends after their launch struck a rock off Pennsgrove breaking paddle wheel blades. Goff towed the disabled craft and passengers to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Edward Goff
Lentz Garrett
David W. Conway
Philadelphia
Conway
Pennsgrove
Goff
Roessel Charged With Robbing Sisters at St Joseph’s
Francis Roessel, 20, jailed in Reading on charges of robbing Sisters of Charity at St. Joseph's Hospital. Sisters say he, while in their private rooms over several weeks, took $25 during chapel devotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Reading
Francis Roessel
Sisters of Charity
St. Joseph's Hospital
Roessel
Sisters of the Hospital
Narberth Aims Water and Electric Plant Upgrade Plan
Citizens and Town Council push for municipal water and electric light plants with a committee urging councils to approve both improvements. Springfield Water Company currently cannot deliver sufficient pressure for fire fighting needs in Narberth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Narberth
Couneil
Springfield Water Company
Carbolic Acid Mistaken Drink Kills County Resident
Charles Mullin of Upper Uwehlan township drank carbolic acid this morning thinking it whisky and died fifteen minutes later. He had been drinking heavily for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Westchester
Charles Mullin
Upper Uwehlan Township
Mullin
Allan Mathues Named Postmaster for Media
Allan C. W. Mathues received his commission as Postmaster of Media and will take charge tomorrow. He succeeds Harriet Gault, who held the office during President Taft's term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Mathues
Philadelphia Times
Allan C. W. Mathues
Mathues
Harriet Gault
Menley
Erie Forge Works Burned Down
The Erie Forge Company plant was totally destroyed by fire. About one hundred men lost work, with losses estimated over 50 000 dollars and insured for 18 000 dollars. Rebuilding plans will start immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Erie Forge Company
Succoth Carpenter: Oldest Metropolis Industry Before Feast
In the ghetto among Orthodox Jews the succoth carpenter works one week yearly before the Feast of Tabernacles. He builds simple boxlike booths in backyards, six by four by six feet, with inexpensive materials to symbolize the ancient Israelites’ wandering and shelter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Succoth
Israel
Egypt
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Jersey
Yews
New Hampshire
Atlantic
Newport
Buffice
B. Cook
Wilmson
Esther Dodgherty
John S. Rogers
Boyd
John Blakley
Edith Marshall
Howell Parr
Shoemaker
K. de Silver
A. de Silver
A. €. Cerny
Florence Carlyle
L. C
Thos
Dando
Jennie Stilwell
Jessie Crow
J. Shattuck
Miss Crow
E. K. Wonder
Ford
J. Graves
Lbister
Adele Leach
Vy. L. Bocklus
Jane Clark
Dorothy Maris
Clifford Newbolit
Gertrude Gilbert
M. B. Hildret
L. J Deacon
Albert Lucas
Thos. Bastwick
Robinson
Annette Davis
Lessie Pessano
She
From
Thos. Flavell
Lucky Grasp
His Life
Victors
Cape Muay
E. Darby
Patciwin
Hughrey
Smith
Wee
A. Jones
Biddle
Lippincott
Bennett
Rackey
B. Colahan
R. Cresswell
Rey Pew
Eenees
Ald Moore
R. Shattuck
J. Sellers Tenner
G. Smith
Hepburn
H. Parr
Cooke
Aedes
H. Ark
Wesse Renee
B. Rowland
Eo Cc
Baker
E. Cochran
Leeds Blakeley
Judge Endicot G. Gy
ROOTS
Loan Association
Excise Commission of
Peter Carrado
Walnut Streets
John G. Shults
Mount Ephraim
Atlantic Avenues
Philadelphia Tres
State Board
Uncle Sam
Chester Druggists
Theo. R. Hostetter
Republic
Chestnut ST
L. H. Cone
Mgr
Drexel Bldg
Phila
Trenton
Burlington
Bristol
Chestnut Street Pier
Thomas Clyde
Woodland Beach
Chester
Delaware City
Arch &J
James KF. Otis
Arch St
Willow Grove
Herbert de Clarke
WR. Clarke
Wagner
Edward
Queen Alexandra
Royal Marine Band of Tials
Sig
Georgio Minoliti
Woorsipe Park
Grand King
Humbert
Peoples
Royal Artillery Band
Paradise
Euclid Tasca
Ratty
Siberian
Coboaicar
Mbeith
Broad
Lehigh Philadelyhia
Pittsburne
Pavilion
Sher's
Walnut
Ce Ee Hotel
Markert
ST. Bel
Bell and Keynes Centre
Stag Tele
Nana LL
Atlantic Cry
Malvern
Kentucky Avenue
FE. Leach
P. R. Radcliffe
Walter R. Davis
Mars
Moses
New York Evening Post
Switzerland
Juras
Caroline & Domett
Chautauquan
Johann Hoff
Johann
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!