Prehistoric Bones Unearthed in Corrigansville Cave Maryland
James W. Gidley a National Museum assistant curator finished exploring the Corrigansville cave for prehistoric animal bones. The find includes 32 distinct forms possibly over 40 with 17 skulls and multiple large extinct species such as mastodon and bears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
James W. Gidley
National Museum
Corrigansville
Cumberland
Connellsville
Congressman Fields Tells a Self Derailed Campaign Tale
Kentucky representative recounts his fall campaign misadventure with a judge candidate. He describes arriving at a county seat, staying in a mansion, sharing a meager supper, and sleeping in crude quarters before seeing a horseman point out the county poorhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Polonius
Roy Glass Quip Sings From A Lynchburg Porch
In a days story Roy "Put One Over" Glass regionally known for beating opponents in the Virginia House recalls a roadside interview with a boy hoeing corn. Glass teases the youth noting the tall fence between fool and himself as the boy's quiet reply lands with a bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arter Glass
Lynchburg
Glass
Virginia Road
Hester Faces Suspension Over Farewell Kiss Tale
Rank D. Hester, head of a War Claims division subunit, was suspended 90 days after Commissioner Saltzgaber deemed a minor indiscretion too severe. A departing clerk, praised by colleagues, kissed him on the mouth provoking the punitive action and local mockery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. Hester
Division of War Claims
Pension Bureau
Saltzgaber
Mr. Hester
Hester
Permost
Fighting Goat and Elk Clash in Central Park Enclosure
About a hundred onlookers witnessed Kilkenny the Irish goat go after Mose the elk after an Angora goat was added to the enclosure. Kilkenny rammed Mose off balance, the goat stood ready as Mose reeled and finally the pair ended in a draw after help from Bess the stag hound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilkenny
Mose
Central Park
Hoey
Angora
Kilenny
Bess
Beer drains into river trigger for fish antics in Indiana
In the Mississinewa River Indiana thousands of fish including catfish carp white suckers red horse and bass behaved wildly after beer from Indiana Brewery was drained into the stream. Residents gathered as the deputy collector ordered 1 916 barrels poured into the river, prompting comic scenes among the fish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ndianapolis
Ind
Mississinewa
Hoosier
Indiana
Indianapolis
W.c. T
Hall
Redhorse
Indiana Brewing Company
Bankrupt Newsboy Seeks Fortune on Cleveland Streets
A frail little man in a gray suit becomes a first day newsie on Euclid and East Ninth. With only 15 papers, he recalls owning a general store before bankruptcy and moving to Cleveland after losing his place at home. He plans to buy 40 to 50 papers daily and notes a boy thief undercuts his customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levelland
Euclid Avenue
East Ninth Street
Cleveland
Teen Bride Marries Sixteen Year Old Groom in Milwaukee
Florence Eisman, sixteen, left Illinois to find William Beyers, twenty four, who had wooed her. District Attorney B J Yockey arranged the wedding in his office after he aided the search. The couple, who began courting in their hometown, were married by a circuit court judge and planned to start a home on Milwaukee’s North Side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilwaukee
Wis
Florence Eisman
Illinois
Wiliam Beyers
B.J. Yockey
Yockey
Beyers
Milwaukee
Florence
Reverend C S Davidson Renounces Church by Burning Vestments
Reverend C S Davidson formerly known as the little minister in Flatbush renounces the Episcopal ministry by burning his vestments and prayer book at Monticello home of Jefferson. He says the church is an aristocracy and proclaims himself a preacher for all the people. He named two Virginia bishops in his charges and has lived near Monticello since last October as assistant to Rev Dr Harry B Lee at Charlottesville's Christ Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Steele Davidson
Church of the Holy Apostles
Greenwood Avenue
Windsor Terrace
Flatbush
N. Y
Monticello
Jefferson
Virginia
Davidson
Harry B. Lee
Christchurch
Charlottesville
Senator Sherman a Busy Man in Illinois History
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of Illinois is portrayed as a tireless public servant since 1896. He rose from the Illinois House to speaker, served as lieutenant governor, and led the board of administration directing eighteen state institutions, including mental health and education facilities, amid long workdays and a curious incident with a hospital inmate proposing a barber shop program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Y. Sherman
Illinois
Deneen
Board of Administration
State Hospital For the Insane
Kankakee
Deaf and Dumb School
Jacksonville
Sherman
Heiress Esther Stewart Weds Archibald Richards in Aurora
Miss Esther Stewart of Aurora Ontario concealed a $100,000 check in her bridal bouquet when she married Archibald Richards. The Stewart family includes lumber magnate John Stewart and banker T B Stewart, while Richards was a UW Madison intercollegiate sprint champion and track captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther Stewart
Aurora
Archibald Richards
Miss Stewart
Robert E. Davie
Boston
Wellesley
John Stewart
Multimonatre Lumber
T. B. Stewart
First National Bank of
University of Wisconsin
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Maryland
Central
South America
Central America
Canada
Rocky Mountains
Asia
New Mexico
Congressman Fields
Roy
Chawin
Maggie
Charlie Seaver
Puck's Quarterly
Newsie
Uttle Miss Astor
London
America
John Astor
Alica
Muriel
Grosvenor Square
Alice
Lady Ancaster
Rupert Beckett
Gervase Beckett
Duchess of Marlborough
Lord Ivor Churchill
Lord Ivor
Mrs. Astor
C. S. Davidson
Senator Sherman