Fox bill to complete Capitol building passes House
Harrisburg June 11 The Fox bill to finish the Capitol building cleared the House 139 to 39 but the Senate rejected the House amendment lowering the appropriation from 5,000,000 to 4,000,000. A conference likely to set 4.5 million. The bill creates a governor appointed commission and a heat and light plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Harrisburg
Capitol
House
Senate
Cooper
Delaware
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Hall
Allegheny
Koontz
Somerset
Theodore G. Calder
Vance C. McCormick
A. Lindsay Little
John Atkinson
L. M. Husband
Mt. Pleasant
Dauphin
Pomeroy
Franklin
State aid for charity expansion in Harrisburg session
The House considered first and second reading of private charity appropriation bills. A notable item would grant 300,000 dollars for a Homoeopathic State Hospital for the Insane in a central district spanning multiple counties. Governor Stone would appoint a five member commission to buy land and build the facility. Several other bills for hospitals and related boards were reported and awaiting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
House
Bradford
Bucks
Carbon
Lackawanna
Lehigh
Monroe
Northampton
Pike
Sullivan
Susquehanna
Beyst State Board of Agriculture
Pottstown Hospital
East Stroudsburg State
South Side
Tal
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Ripper Supplement Passes Harrisburg in House Vote
Harrisburg report shows bills approved including supplement to second class city act known as the P g Ripper with a 123 to 0 record. measures touch court stenographers fees and Allegheny county Orphans' Court judge addition. Other items reference hockey debt increase and a miscellaneous assortment of local statutes and appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Judee
Allegheny County
Western
Boas
G. A
Hawkins Station
Potas
Busy Day in the Senate Reports on Many Bills and Appropriations
In Harrisburg the Senate confirmed a conference report authorizing township superintendents for towns over 5 000. Several House bills were defeated or postponed, including meat preservation prohibitions and trade boundary rules. The House passed most measures with appropriations, boosting Norristown and Easton hospital funds, and cutting butter license fees for manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Senate
Scrangton
Courts of Common Pleas
Superior Court
Common Pleas
House of Refuge
Pennsylvania
State Treasury
House
State
Norristown
Easton
Company Store Bill Passes Senate in Harrisburg
The Ferrebee company store bill passes the Senate after conference approval. Only the Governor's signature remains before it becomes law, with the House already backing the conferrees' report. The miners' committee notes 17 mine bills linger in committee and doubts rise about further enactments this year. The bill retains its core provisions, removing an oblique tax exemption for chartered institutions and replacing it with the word banks to deter tax avoidance by corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Ferrebee Company
Senate
House
Erie land and water front bill fails in House vote
In Harrisburg on June 11 the Erie southern shore land and water front bill was called for final passage. It failed 70 to 87 despite advocacy by Beacom Mulkie and Mertens while Thomas and Bedford opposed. A related bill allowing foreign corporations to hold real estate for corporate purposes also failed on final passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Mertens
Erie
Presque Isle Bay
Messrs. Thomas
Westmoreland
Bedford
Philadelphia
Messrs
Beacom
Mulkie
Pennsylvania
Governors picks Washington county Justices of the Peace
The Governor named Babee Roscoe of borough M Kal est Finley township Willem Little Carrol township and M Wood Morris township as Justices of the Peace in Washington county to serve until the first Monday in May 1902.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Washington County
Babee Roscoe
M. Kal
Finley Township
Willem Little
Carrol
M. Wood
Morris Township
Cumberland Republican Ticket Nominated at Carlisle Convention
At the Cumberland county Republican convention in Carlisle on June 1 the campaign for District Attorney did not split. Thomas B. Vale of Carlisle was nominated for District Attorney with support from Richard W. Woods. George C. Borst and other local officials were named to ticket roles and officers elected included W. Webbert as chair man James L. Young and Warren R. Hughes as secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Philadelphia Timms
Arlisle
Richard W. Woods
Thomas B. Vale
Carlisle
W. Webbert
Rolling Springs
James L. Young
Mechanicsburg
Warren R. Hughes
John D. Mean
West Penatsboro
Uate
J. D. Henninger
Carsleier Mae
Beensby
Etend
George C. Borst
Ewvi
Bedford Republicans Nominate Pennell With Acclaim
The Bedford county convention backed E. M. Pennell for judge with 1602 votes while J. H Jordan led with 1901 and J. H W. Longenecker with 1448. Pennell declared nominee by acclamation. W. W. Cessna named Poor Director and George Cunard County Surveyor. J. M. Reynolds elected county chairman. RK. C. Haderman vice chairman. Delegates R. E. Smith and A. Blackburn chosen for State convention. Resolutions praised McKinley and state administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Bedford
E. M. Pennell
J. H W. Longenecker
J. H. Jordan
Mr. Pennell
W. W. Cessna
George Cunard
J. M. Reynolds
RK. C. Haderman
R. E. Smith
A. ©. Blackburn
McKinley
Democrats Nominate Ticket at Columbia County Convention
In Bloomsburg on June 11 the Democratic county convention in the Opera House nominated a ticket headed by Associate Judge James T. Fox of Catawissa for the bench and Boyd Trescott of Millville for county surveyor. Other nominations included candidates from the state convention and names such as J. K. Esteb and J. Bret, reflecting the party’s choices for local offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Philadelphia Times
Bloomsburg
Columbia County
Opera House
James T. Fox
Catawooia
Boyd Trescott
Millv Jegates
Hearts
J. K. eSteabeeee
Ee . K. Shaseborg
J. Bret
Mar
We ‘Enner
Eee Ses
Alumni Day Celebrations At University of Pennsylvania
Alumni Day events at the University of Pennsylvania included tours of the Museum of Science and Art and a Flower Observatory visit. Reunions for the classes of 1871 and 1876 featured banquets at the University Club, with formal society meetings, elected officers, and talks at Medical Hall and Houston Hall. The Sigma Xi and General Alumni Society gatherings concluded with addresses by John S. Wise and others, urging caution against imperialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
Museum of Science and Art
Flower Astronomical Observatory
West Chester Pike
University Club
Medical Hall
Dental Alumni Society
Dental Hall
M. L. Rhein
A. N. Gaylord
L. Foster Jenks
John M. Fogg
D. Tracy
James Nichal
M. I. Schamberg
George L. Hurd
R. H. D. Swing
R. 8. Seymour
H. B. Hickman
F. W. Allen
Samuel P. Cameron
Penn Dental Journal
Whitson D. Zerfing
Society of the
University Hospital
Houston Hall
Charles C. Harriosn
University
Walter FE. Rahte
John Ashurst, Jr
Sigma XI Society
Charles L. Doolittle
General Alumni Society
Triangle
John 8. Wise
New York City
Wise
F. Houston
H. L. Gegelin
H. C. Wood
Hampton L. Carson
Leonard Pearson
B. C. Kirk
Joseph G. Rosengarten
Wharton Sinkler
Lewis
Germantown Academy Class of 1901 Commencement
Graduates of Germantown Academy in Philadelphia celebrated the class of 1901 in an ivy covered ceremony at Schoolhouse Lane and Greene Street. Ivy was planted the next morning and names of diploma recipients were read including Philip E Adamson and Robert Cabeen Lea among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germantown Academy
United States Treasury
Schoolhouse Lane
Greene Street
Philip E. Adamson
Robert Cabeen Lea
Edward F. Corson
Logan Howard Smith
Charles Tourison
F. Royal Hammett
E. Walter Kimber
Walter Peacock
Louis Tissett, Jr
John J. H. Evans
Sigmund Spaeth
Philip Be, Adamson
Mechling, Jr
Walter W. Peacock
Edward E. Pennewill
FE. Converse Peirce
Je H. Idges
Sigmund G
Howard Breddhs
Bertram E. Topham
Drexel Institute Holds Eighth Annual Commencement
The Drexel Institute held its eighth annual commencement with faculty and officers on stage. Diplomas were conferred by President Dr James MacAlister. The Frances Drexel Pain Scholarship of 100 dollars was split between Carl Strehlan and Grace Henckley. An additional building will be erected on Chestnut Street next month to meet growing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drexel Institute
Lefebvre- Wely
James M. Dickinson
Charles M. Schmitz
James MacAlister
Frances Drexel Pain
Department of
Fine and Applied Art
Carl Strehlan
School of
Illustration
Grace Henckley
MacAlister
Chestnut Street
Mendelesohn
Temple College Confers BA on First four-year Class
Temple College awarded the bachelor of arts degree to the first class completing the regular four-year liberal arts program. Three graduates named are Miss Jackson, Florence Simon, and J Kratser. General Louis Wagner spoke in praise and President Russell H. Conwell discussed college progress and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temple College
Jackson
Florence Simon
J Kratser
Louis Wagner
Russell H. Conwell
Evening Courses Draw Wider Interest In Graduation Night
Graduates from normal and preparatory branches plus business and technical programs receive diplomas this evening. Harry Haredge delivers the ceremonial address and Miss Anna Hannam speaks for the kinder farmers training class. Curtis Eves gives the valedictory. A night medical school opens September 16 with Dean Dr. Wallace Fritz and faculty including Dr. Ernest Laplace Dr. Wolf Dr. Haehlen and Dr. Hawley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ncwnoh
Oratory
Harry Haredge
Anna Hannam
Kinderarmers
Curtis Eves Delvers
Wallace Fritz
Ernest_Laplace
Wolf
Haehlen
Hawley
High School Girls' Honors at Academy of Music
The Academy of Music hosted a crowded diploma ceremony for 242 Girls' High School graduates. Notable speakers included Rev Redman Fauset and Hampton L Carson with valedictory by Esther ER Lape on Tradition. Gold and silver medals went to Bessie Campbell and Agnes Dunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Music
Redman Fauset
Wilhelmina Mampe
May Bolger
Hampton L. Carson
Esther BE. Lape
Anna E. Kerchner
Huey
Board of Education
Brooks
Philadelphia
Bessie Campbell
Agnes ©. Dunn
Esther ER. Lape
Margaretta Wilson
Anna M. Cullen
Anna M. Nebel
Mary Ruth Miller
Jessie ER. Fansit
Jennie Adler
Jane A. Aikens
Elsie Allen
Mabel Anon Becht
Hillda G. Becker
Edna Bramble
Anna G. Campbell
Greta Dunn Carter
L. Davis
Mary E. Derr
Anna H. Puke
Rose M
Ethel May Y Haley
Maud H. Foster
Jeasie Gra Frain
Elizabeth Gam
Margaret Ache
Gertrude E. Herlitz
Serena Adele Popery
Elizabeth R. Houc
J. Link
M . Lakert
M. Lush
Blanche Martinisie
M. Peabod
Alice Schoch
Lucy A. Schuler
Ada
Schultz
Irene B. Sharer
Frances E. Stewa
Mary F. Stringer
Lala
Kuhlman
4Ante- Leavitt
IC . Oo
Loretta Mecurmisi
Margaret P. McKe
Marie R. McManus
Anne M. MecVicker
Wilhelmina Mamp
Reba M. Martin
Lillian A. Meagh
Agnes FE
Melche
Anna Merrell
Alfaretta Miller
M. Frances Miller
Je T. Noe
Emily C. Noon
Ritts Seesarker
G. C. Partenheimer
Edith F. Pelly
Elizabeth Porter
Anna W. Powell
Marie T. Rietschy
Graduation Exercises of Episcopal Academy Class of 1901
Graduation exercises for the Episcopal Academy class of 1901 were held yesterday at Juniper and Locust streets. Fourteen members received certificates from headmaster Dr. William H. Klapp. Speakers included John Baldwin Large, Francis A. Lewis Jr., and Percival D. Taylor. Alumni prizes went to Howard Lehman Watterall, George Herbert Walsh Jr., and William Henry Norris Jr. Others named include John Apeetren, Maul Barnes, Edward Swift Eee, Cutler Crawford Venbolda Deaston, Clarence Fitler, and Ward Ewe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Episcopal Academy
Juniper and
Locust Streets
William H. Klapp
John Baldwin Large
Francis A. Lewis, Jr
Percival D. Taylor
J. A. Herida Pice
Sonia Dhl Io Even Jones
Howard Lehman Watterall
George Herbert Walsh, Jr
William Henry Norris, Jr
John Apeetren
Maul Barnes
Edward Swift
Cutler Crawford Venbold
Deaston
Clarence 1
Fitler
A Arter
Ward Ewe
College commencement dinner draws four hundred guests
The Philadelphia Times reports at ATE College Pennsylvania June 11 the day centered on a formal alumni dinner in the armory. Ex-Governor James A. mover presided as chair. The event drew about 400 attendees, with notable alumni and civic figures in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
ATE College
Armory
James A. Mover
Peat White
K Joel Grew
The Thes ian Clab Presents Two Plays This Evening
Gordon Clearfield reports the Thesian Club gave a presentation of Lend Me Your Shillings and David Garrick this evening. A class of fifty one will be graduated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Clearfield
Thesian Clab
David Garrick
Alumni Day at Princeton Highlights Alumni Elections
Princeton June 11 Alumni Day featured the Alumni Association dinner and five trustee elections by graduates. Visitors toured engineering and graphic studios, Phi Beta Kappa met, and Whig and Clio Societies held secret proceedings. Seven hundred attended dinner as trustees were elected for staggered terms. results to be announced tomorrow. The day closed with the Nynde ridze debate and a sophomore reception at the Casino.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Princeton
Alumni Association
Honorary Society of the
Phi Beta Kappa
Dodge Hall
Charles G. Rockwood
American Whig
Clio
Nassau Hall
Matton
University Hall
Henry B. Davis
Washington, D. C
John K. Emery
New Jersey
W. Bb. Hornblower
New York
R. D. Harlan
Rochester
Lake Forest University
Jos
West Virginia
Congress
Edgar A. Vee
Baltimore
John L. Cadwalader
New York City
J. Harlan Cleveland
Cincinnati
John Db. Davis
St. Louis
William B. Hornbrowez
Adrian H. Joline
Alexander Hall
United States
Robert 8. Steen
Philadelia
Walter KE. Hope
Franklin W. Fort
East Orange
N. J
Robert W. Sutton
Pittsburg
Thomas L. Thompson
Alpena
Mich
Pears
Henry Vandyke
Martble D. Babcock
Chicago
Chicago Art Institute
Vanderbilt University
University of Geora
Swarthmore College 29th Commencement Honors Graduates
Swarthmore College held its twenty ninth commencement with 33 graduates. Orations were delivered by Percival Morris Fogg Edith Hunter Janney and Mark Thistlethwaite. Solicitor General John K Richards spoke on Work as the keynote. Several scholarships and fellowships were announced and Phi Beta Kappa honors awarded to two graduates and the president. A portrait of Isaac T Hopper was presented to the college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Swarthmore
Swarthmore College
Percival Morris Fogg
Edith Hunter Janney
Mark Thistlethwaite
Joseph Wharton
Board of Managers
John K. Richards
Department of Justice
Birdsall
Joshua Lippincott
Mary R. Lieper
Lieperville
Lucretia Mott
L. Winifred Rogers
Corry
Miss Lieper
Miss Rogers
Edward Magill
William W. Birdsall
Elizabeth Powell Bond
Phi Beta Kappa
G. Arthur Seaman
Isaac T. Hopper
Franklin and Marshall Class Day Exercises Held in Lancaster
At Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster on June 11 a crowded class day program honored graduating students. Salutations were delivered by T Roberts Appel and H J Leinbach. Walter Hargett and Roy Metz were class prophets. Ward Sperow gave the mantle oration. and Waldo Rebeber served as class historian. Trustees elected new officers including President George Baer and Vice Presidents W A Hensel and Jacob Dietzhi, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Lancaster
Franklin and Marshall College
W. H. Kretchman
T. Roberts Appel
H. J. Leinbach
Oley
John R. Simpson
Pittsburg
Walter 8. Hargett
Frederick, Md
Roy M.e
Sanward H. Sperow
Ansville
A. Hiceer
Mersharg
Waldo T. Rebeber
George F. Baer
Readinee
W. A. Hensel
Jacob Y. Diets
Hia
Williamson
Leptenkan
J. H
J. W. B. Daneman
B. Wolff, Jr
Shroder
Sohina Be Lavington
Commencement Exercises at Camden Manual School Held at Church
Commencement exercises for Camden Manual Training and High School will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Sixth and Stevens streets Camden. The venue notes an alternate location listing the Baptist Church and Instone Vernon at the Vernon Baptist setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camden Manual Training and High School
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sixth
Stevens Streets
Camden
Ges Phsoinesty
Sita Ao Ee Bacca- Instone
Vernon
Baptist Church
Hope is Gone at Port Royal Mine Tragedy in West Newton
June 11 Port Royal Mine rescue efforts ended as officials refused further entry due to danger after an explosion halted the attempt to save entombed workers. Two dead and three rescued, with a lengthy list of casualties and surviving relatives awaiting word as investigators consider causes and safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Newton
Port Royal
Pittsburg Coal Company
Hving
J. Kountz
Smithton
Taylor Gunsaulus
H. Beveridge
F. Krutszer
A. Smith
McKeesport
Beveridge
William McCune
John Keck
William Allison
Daniel Alsop
Thomas Labin
Michael Roy
Thomas Gleson
Chris Howells
Tee
Anthony Steckles
Frank Davenport
Taylor Gunsau
Bernard Callahan
John Reese
William McFee
Daniel McCullough
Peter McLindon
Robert McKinney
Callahan
Taylor Gunsouless
Callaghan
W. McFee
Wick Haven Wines
How Calm Blocks the Sohnykill
TAMAQUA June 11 City Solicitor John Kinsey and assistants from Philadelphia presented testimony in a Pennsylvania and Philadelphia case against local coal companies. They seek an injunction to stop depositing culm in the Little Schuylkill river. H A Weldy, a powder maker, described culm washing downstream and damming rivers. Boe Fn then left for Seville to take additional testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Tamaqua
John Lel. Kinsey
J. W. Catharine
James L. Alcorn
Philadelphia
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
City of
Schuylkill River
H. A. Weldy
Boe Fn
Seville
Franklin County Republicans choose officers at meeting
CHAMBERSBURG June 11 The Franklin county Republican committee met in the Court House this morning. Dr. David MacLay was elected chairman for the third time and M. K. Burgner treasurer. H. B. McNulty, R. Smi ley, D. Long, RD. C. Shank, and al Lehman Guilford were chosen secretaries. Executive committee named A. L. Shafer W. L. Ritchey J. M Runk See Co B. Carl Green castle acy Roxbury Frank Cases PF warnesboro and Wilson Reynolds Alto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County Republicans
Philadelphia Times
Chambersburg
Franklin County Republican Committee
Court House
David MacLay
M. K. Burgner
H. B. McNulty
Smiley
D. Long
RD. C. Shank
al Lehman
Guilford
Daeae
A. L. Shafer
W. L. Ritchey
J. M Runk
See Co
B. Carl
Greencastle
Acy
Roxbury
Frank Cases
PF Warnesboro
Wilson Reynolds
Alto
New Music Conservatory Dedicated at Lebanon Valley College
June 11 Lebanon Valley College in Annville dedicates its Conservatory of Music. President Hervin A Roop and others spoke. The gift funded the building by E gwrastone and cost Pier risburg. The complex includes a library three literary society halls and fourteen practice rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Music Conservatory
Philadelphia Times
Lebanon
E. D. Kephart
Conservatory of Music
Lebanon Valley College
Annville
Hervin A. Roop
Daniel Eberly
Harrisburg
J. F. Landis
Dayton
Bro
E. Gwrastone
Pierrisburg
Literary Society
Emmons Postmaster Appointed Amid Local Shifts
A note records F. G. Hammond named postmaster at Emmons. In Scranton, 38 year old Mary Gothier suffered burns from a overturned hot coffee. An appointment for teaching in the Philippines goes to Professor Christ Haenit. A pedestrian named Peter Be met wae iking when struck and killed by a passenger train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. G. Hammond
Emmons
Mary Gothier
Scranton
Christ Haenit
Repeeah Jowesnip
State of School
Nceton Coffee
Oes
E Philippines
Peter Be
Wae Iking
Belroad
Temo
Rday
Shot in a street fight in Norristown
John Jenkins, a young Norristown resident, was seriously wounded by John McCoy who fired a revolver into a crowd after an altercation sparked by a woman. Jenkins was hospitalized and McCoy jailed awaiting the injury outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Norristown
John Jenkins
John McCoy
Jenkins
McCoy
Eight Graduates at Langhorne School Commencement
Special to Tee Trues reports Newtown on June 11 conducted commencement exercises for eight Langhorne area graduates. The small ceremony honored the eight students as the community celebrated their completion of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langhorne
Philadelphia Trues
Newtown
Lebanon High School Graduates
Special to The PrivA Delphia Times for a June evening ceremony. Reverend B P R presided, with graduates N and others honored as part of the Lebanon High School Class of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fox Capitol
Skeler
Anderson
Johnson
Irwin N, Bedford
Irk
Brennan Ko
House Committee
Ferrebee
THE
Presque Isle
Katharine T. Stiles
Gertrude F. Stoken
May A. Sumners
Elizabeth R. Taylor
Viola H. Teas
Grace W. Terry
Fannie Thanhauser
Blanche B. Thumlert
Lillie A. Webb
Florence D. Weihman
Elisabeth C. Wetters
Blanche Dupree White
Florence N. Williaans
Elen M. Wilson
Mary Kinlay Wilson
Matilda Woodington
Zook
Faith Thompson
Gertrude Sundheim
Irene Thompson
Mary E. Tongue
Elizabeth
Troutman
Jerethy
Lilian
Jennie Sama
Marion
Cltemate
Homes Pargaret
Craig Anne
Elizabeth May Baker
Mary
Beirn
Jeannette E. Beith
He Teeresa A. Bernard
Elizabeth M. Bolger
Chrissie M. Brower
Mary S. Caskey
Ja Coleman
Marie
V. Hicks Crowell
Sidney A. Crummer
Georgiana G. Hofeten
Maude Marion Hulett
Fanny
Josephine M. Jones
Janie C. Shoemaker
Helen Edith Talbot Boyer
Joasie R. Faseet
Re . Groter
Anna M. Thompson
Edith Waldie
Anna Cee
Tes Werkmas
Nettle
Helen M. Brownlee
Emil Dedor
Emma Burk
Mae H. Ke
Annasia Cullen
Myra
Katherine G
Barent
Jaspen K. Cameron
State College
Solicitor General
Franklin and Marshall
Trustees
Camden Training School
Browning, King Co
Cras
Tavion
Parca Messrs
Nixon & Zimmerman
Bob White
Willard Spenser
UT Street Opera
Charles Frohman
Empire All Star
Family Circle Adm
Dairy Farm
Meith
Louise Thorndyke Boucicault
Jamee Horne
Mack
Wrenre
Ledger
Bulletin
Ray 1
Royce
Ebeeta
Sydney Grant
Pat Rooney
Clark & Gandy
Edward Gray
Grant
Inquirer
Phinney
VU. S
Oodside Park
TASCA
King Humbert
Royal Artillery Band
Ninth and Arch Museum
BASE
Twenty
Columbia Avenue
Phila
Milwaukee
Republic
Cape May
Chestnut St
Lewes
Rehoboth Beach
J. A. Dumont
Arch Street
Lewes Portation CO
Winslow
Europe
Cunard Line
Servia
Thos
Cook & Sow
Keeley Institute
McAllister Optical Co., Ltd
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!