Ghastly Trail of Death Across City Ends in Violence
A May 10 New York report links a string of tragedies driven by unrequited love and jealousy. Dr. Al Bledel, separated from his wife, killed himself in a Broadway hotel after a doomed passion. A client found dead in a Marek Hotel apartment, his body shown with a pall and an electric light on. A man killed by a bullet to the heart and another to the brain, while a woman clung to flowers. A suitor, Vincent Lactard, tried to force a bride from Westhouston Street into elopement, firing five shots, one of which hit her chin. Officials note most deaths are preventable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
al Bledel
Gye" Specialst
Hils
Scranton
Marek
Pweethes
Atton
Ming
Vincent Lactard
Westhouston
Streat
Margaret Violanti
Tim
Pittsburgh
President in the Bleachers Sun FB
Miller district commander of the Legion sits beside the First Lady Col Janes A Dunn past district commander at a bleacher event. The scene captures veterans leaders and civic figures in a public gathering as the page notes a prominent presence of military and civic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun FB. Miller
The
Legion
Janes A. Dunn
Harding
St. the American Legion Fleld
Colwothia
Wat
Toads Provide Farm Pest Control and Income Hint
A small farm note values toads at 19.44 for services in clearing pests. The humble amphibian is praised for long term presence if habitat conditions stay favorable, with historical sightings in Columbus District spanning two to three decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colambuas Din Patch
Timekeeping Stone and Medication Chronicle Recounted
The British museum displays a carbonate stone recording coal mine work by black and white daily deposits. It notes holidays and Sundays by white streaks. Also cited is a London Times tale of Samuel Jessop who died in 1617 at sixty five, famed for consuming 226 084 pills over 21 years, peaking in 1814 with 51 500 pills, amid extensive medicinal supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Museum
Samuel Jessop
Columon
London Times
Superstitious Islanders of New Hebrides
Islanders say the Infiabliante, twelve large and one hundred small islands, practice witchcraft and omens linked to departed ancestors. Villages center on dancing grounds where natives perform on moonlit nights, with drums and towering carved drums that create dramatic tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hebrides
Stoneham Linked to Dier Brokerage in Bankrupt Firm
Testimony at a bankruptcy hearing alleges Charles A. Stoneham part owned and backed the Dier brokerage firm. Silas Dubbel testified, citing a Hoboken customer Miss Elizabeth Clark and others, while Stoneham’s lawyer denied ownership. Stratton denied branch involvement, stating he knew nothing of Dier finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles A. Stoneham
New York Giants
B. D. Dier & Co
Tle
Silas B. Dubbel
Hagerstown
Dier Frm
Elizabeth Clark
Leon
J.bondy
Stoneham
Seaman L.billler
Dubbel
Dier
Wiliam H. Stratton
Stratton
Clark
Hoboken
Rhone
Bondy
Stoneham Frm
Court of Great Britain and the St James Court origin
The appellation St James Court refers to the Great Britain court as the royal residence moved from St James Palace to Buckingham Palace in 1837. The text notes the King of England lived at St James from 1608 in William II’s era until Victoria’s reign, while the monarchs continued the mapping in theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Great Britain
St. James Court
Great Brain
England
Palace of St. James
William
Queen Victoria
Toyal
Buckingham Palace
St. James
Mawkieh Engs of Civil War Echoes in Song
A fragment discusses Civil War era songs and mawkish sentimentality. It cites popular tunes from six years prior and quotes Artetaua Ward criticizing contemporaries for excessive motherly themes in song lyrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artetaua Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
J& W. Antietam St
Hagerstown, Md
Bix. Pty
Nana Cord Six
Fisk
Fisk Tires
Louis Meyers & Bros
W. Braakdin St
Aaa
Inames B. B. Man AS
Dier Backer
S. E. Dubbel
Chesterfield
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Cos
G. F. Baker
Jeweler
East Washington Street
Chesterfield Een
Imperial
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!