Parade of Native Tribes and Fraternal Groups in Colorful March
A detailed parade report describes mounted staff led by Commander Negrey and a grand float featuring the Red Men with tomahawks and feathered regalia. It notes numerous tribes and divisions in line, including Winamac Erie Itasca Red Cloud Hiawatha Comanche Tishimingo Pokagon and more, with counts of men in each enrollment. Prizes were awarded for appearance and turnout to Forrest Camp Modern Woodmen and other groups, with notable first prizes of silk flags and a special $5 flag prize. An advisory committee tallied participants as Admiral George Brown and others supervised the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fae
Kruger
Negrey
Com. Do Tut Tutewller
Dr. Fiske
Alonzo Graham
William Flynn
Nathan P. Washburn
Zeppaie Jenner
Guy A. Boyle
C. E. Day
Winamac Tribe
Erie Tribe
Itasca Tripe
Red Cloud
Hiawatha
Comanche
Tishimingo
Pokagon
Order of Hibernians
P. H. McNellis
Aeast
Datahal
J. H. Haught
Order of
Ulda
Ostala Grove
Tal
Lincoln
Klorike
Manila
Woodmen of
America
Marion Camp
Forrest Camp
Atlas
Rural
Cumberland
Joseph G. Bruce
Father Mathew Boys’ Brigade
Zouaves
Boys’ Brigade
Central Christian Church
George Brown
Ia. J. C. Anderson
Lieut
Campbell
Thon
Journal
Father Mathew
Te Boys’ Brigade
Central Christian Churc
Sotek
Seasndlanle Ag
Druids
Meridian Grove
Maple Grove
Atlas Camp
Twenlty Reighe
Attendance Strong at Weather Affected Horse Show Boxes
A good crowd attended last night’s horse show despite poor weather and many box parties not being held. The overall attendance was solid, with several boxes partly filled and spectators enjoying the event in spite of conditions.
Weather Outlook for Friday and Saturday in Midwest and Ohio
Forecast for Friday and Saturday calls for fair weather in Indiana Illinois and Ohio. Warmer in northern portions with light to fresh northeast winds turning southeast. Local observations on Thursday. Plus. W S Blythe, Section Director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Ilinois
North
Ohio
Movements of Steamers Across Major Ports
Shipping notices list arrivals and departures with ports such as Queenstown New York Plymouth Cherbourg and Lizard. Vessels include Altonia Noordland Majestic La Tou taine Carthaginian Blucher Auguste Champagne Rhynget and other steamers with routes to Boston Philadelphia Havre Hamburg Southampton Cherbourg and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Altonia
Boston
Liverpool
Noordland
Philadelphia
Majestic
New York
la Tou- Taine
Havre
Fuerst Bismarck
Hamburg
Carthaginian
Southampton
Plymouth
Auguste
Cherbourg
Blucher
Lizard
la Champagne
Aaetvens
Rotter
Fos New
Notable patrons fill boxes at opening show despite bad weather
A crowd attended the opening show with many in somber attire. Names of guests fill multiple boxes including families of Kuhn, Pfaff, Atkins, Kackley, Brown, Levey, and others. Notable guests included Dr. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Bookwalter, and Mayor Bookwalter, among many out-of-town attendees from Chicago Syracuse Davenport and Metamora.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Kuhn
Edna Kuhn
Stella Rauh
Carl
J. O. Kyle
G. Pfaff
Agnes Duncan
Pearl Haynes
Margaret le
EB. C. Atkins
Emma Atkins
and Reid Kackley
Harry
Coffin
Ola Smith
Fletcher Birch
Charlotte Scott
Clarence Coffin
A. Kiefer
Barrett Moxley
Gertrude Wober
George Pattison
Louis H. Levey
Fred M. Ayres
Katherine Ayres
Hoegh
Minneapolis
Almirall
Benedict
New York
Arbill
Arthur Smith
Mary Wilson
Helen Rockwood
Oscar Schmidt
Robert Foster
Ralph Lemcke
Ernst Burford
Carrieot
W. W. Keene
G. E. Hunt
John T. Brush
Lennard
Metamora
Fred Wiley
G. E. Morss
Samuel Murdock
Lafayette
Josephine Morss
Harry Drew
Brecount
Cincinnati
Whitney
Muncie
George N. Catterson
John Thomson
Phil M.son
Mary Sayles
Mary Wadsworth
Davenport
Bookwalter
Frank Noll
G. M. Sanborn
Louis A. Kinsey
Raymond P. van Camp
W. B. White
Cleveland
Lucius B. Swift
Mortimer Levering
A. R. Thompson
Charles Robins
Peck
John M. Judah
Aoere J. Brandon
Lunar eclipse draws crowds at Festival Field fair
Festival Field drew thousands after dark as gates opened at seven. About 4,000 attended the horse show by 8:30 while side shows sold well despite rain. The total lunar eclipse became the night's sensational feature drawing many to the moon lookouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Festival Field
Daniel Canary
Out-of-Town Crowds At City Carnival And Station
Large turnout from surrounding towns for a city carnival with many travelers at Union Station. The interurban electric lines carried the majority of visitors while the station sheds were crowded but not jammed. An overflow crowd remained as several thousand departed by train, with steam service anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Station
Lafayette Fall Festival draws 10000 visitors and crowds
Special to the Indianapolis Journal from Lafayette Indiana reports the third day of the merchants fall festival with about 10000 visitors, great enthusiasm and enormous crowds at prize drawings. Officials expect the carnival to become an annual affair and the most successful ever held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Lafayette
Ind
Merchants
Farce in Puerto Rico registrations amid federal exclusion
In San Juan on October 16, Federals were barred from registrations across most islands as a council order placed Republicans on election boards. Violent incidents occurred at several towns including Aguidilla, Corozol, Vieques, and Mayaguez with injuries but no deaths. Police guarded Vieques booths and thousands protested arrests and charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
P. R
Islands
Executive Council
Viques
Cayaye
Aguidilla
Corozol
Vieques
Mayaguez
Treasury Secretary Buys Government Bonds Rumor
Rumor on the New York Stock Exchange claims the secretary of the treasury purchased government bonds totaling 15 million dollars. A syndicate allegedly planned to sell a block of 10 to 15 million in percent bonds to the secretary at a price believed to be around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Stock Exchange Today
Secretary of the Treasury
Tragedy Ties Homestead Death to Jailhouse Case
Adelaide Cawyer aged seven years died at South New Hospital following injuries from the Homestead tragedy. The incident, the fifth in a week, led to Charles Caw being jailed in Allegheny County pending charge of the deed as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bet Taetirg
Adelaide
South New Hospital
Charles Caw
Alleghany Cera
Condensed Milk Brand Endures Forty Five Years
A brief note on a brand of condensed milk popular with soldiers in varied climates. Established in 1857, the brand has stood the test of time for forty five years, offering its product in forms like Softee tea chocolate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Philippines
Beveridge on Trusts Heralds Republican Effort to Purge Evils
A Bridgeport meeting led by Senator Beveridge and chaired by Senator Platt opened the Republican campaign. Beveridge denounced trusts for higher consumer prices lower wages and overcapitalization and praised Republican action to curb them naming organized labor as a force to influence policy. He cited coal strikes as a solved issue under a Republican president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Albert J. Beveridge
Indiana
Platt
Connecticut
Senator Beveridge
Beveridge
Coal Mines to Resume as Markets Brace for Release
Mining will be resumed and miners urged to return promptly. Officials speak of a long, difficult adjustment and the need to press all coal-carrying capacity into service. Market observers note wholesale coal prices ease, with soft coal dropping to 8 dollars and anthracite retail prices holding around 20 to 21 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Thomas
The
Erie Road
Olyphant
Truesdale
Fowler
Underwood
Thomas
Mr. Morgan
Roosevelt
New York
C. Greer
Peoria, I
Board of Trade
Wall Street
Bishop Spalding
Peoria
Arbiters Chosen for Anthracite Strike in Pittsburg
Pittsburg on October 16 reports that the men chosen to arbitrate the anthracite coal strike are regarded as satisfactory by local miners and labor groups. Uriah Bellingham, acting president of the Pittsburg district of the United Mine Workers, said the commissioners are sufficiently removed from coal production and intelligent enough to judge the miners' case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Uriah Bellingham
United Mine Workers
Coal commission member Watkins from Scranton long connected to Simpson firm
Thomas H. Watkins, named to the President's coal commission for mining knowledge, formerly with Simpson & Watkins led by C. D. Simpson. Born in West Pittston, he has lived in Scranton. He sold coal interests to Temple Iron, is a millionaire with holdings in Mexican Central, Alamo Gordo and Northern Railroad, plus South and West mining ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Thomas H. Watkins
President's Coal Commission
Simpson & Watkins
C. D. Simpson
Watkins
West Pittston
Simpson and Watkins
Temple Iron Company
Mexican Central and
Alamo Gordo and Northern Railroad Company
South
West
Mexican Central
Edgar E. Clark Coal Arbitration Board Member and Conductor Leader
Edgar E. Clark of Cedar Rapids, a longtime coal arbitration board member, has led the Order of Railway Conductors as grand chief conductor since 1890. Born February 18, 186, in Lima, Ohio, he moved west in 172 and rose from brakeman to Denver & Rio Grande conductor. He married Lavinia Jenkins in Ogden and has four children. Clark is a Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Edgar E. Clark
Coal Arbitration Board
Order of Railway Conductors
Lima
Denver & Rio Grande
Order of Way
Denver
Rochester
N. Y
Ogden
Lavinia Jenkins
Clark
Bishop Spalding Permits No Comment On Strike Arbitration
Peoria report: Bishop John Lancaster Spalding, one of six named by the President to arbitrate the anthracite strike differences, was seen tonight and said he could not say anything of importance on the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
John Lancaster Spalding
Unnamed Local Official Responds to Appointment News
A local figure expresses gratitude for a potential presidential appointment, stating readiness to serve if selected. The note emphasizes the honor and duty such an office would entail and shows willingness to accept should the President deem them worthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ter
Parker attends mining engineers meeting in New Haven
Edward W. Parker of the United States Geological Survey, named to the coal strike arbitration commission by President Roosevelt, attends the American Institute of Mining Engineers meeting in New Haven. He declines to discuss the appointment but is expected to accept. Parker reads a paper at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Edward W. Parker
United States Geological Survey
Coal Strike Arbitration Commission
Roosevelt
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Parker
Arbitration Commission
Convention of Mining Engineers
General John M. Wilson Accepts Strike Commission Seat
General John M. Wilson, retired U S A, named by the President as a strike commission member, called on Secretary Root and announced his acceptance of the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John M. Wilson
Root
NO OVERPLUS OF MINERS IN SCRANTON REGION
Ten thousand unionists have left the Scranton area after a major mine strike. Of ninety eight collieries operated by the major rail and mine companies only two remain temporarily nonoperational. About forty workers are underground for repairs in some pits while others are reopening. Most mines will run at full capacity, reducing conflict risk between union and nonunion workers. A local leader says the union aims to win over nonunionists rather than push them out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Delaware & Hudson
Temple
Erie
Ontario & Western Companies
Butler
Pittston
Halistead
Duryea
Reading Coal and Iron Company Moves to Resume Mining
Greater activity at Philadelphia offices signals an early resumption of anthracite mining after a five month strike. The Reading Company plans to deploy 12,000 of its 23,000 coal cars to the mines and rehire nearly 5,000 car handlers. Thirty barges with 1,140 ton capacity each are readied at Port Richmond, and tugs are being returned to support operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company
Reading Company
Reading
Port Richmond
Coal shipments ease as Reading Railroad moves large tonnage
Reading Pa October 16 Since Monday night the Reading Railroad has brought down from the Schuylkill region 359 coal cars equal to 16770 tons the largest quantity shipped in any seventy two hours to the strike It is evident there is an easier zone in the coal market judging by shipments Some coal shipped last night was released from storage A lively movement of empty coal cars flows through the city toward the coal region
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Reading Railroad Company
Schuylkill Region
Coal fleet collision sinks vast Ohio River cargo
Catlettsburg Kentucky reports 150000 bushels of bituminous coal lost after the towboat Fred Wilson struck a dike two miles above the city. Eleven barges sank and several others were cut loose and floated downstream, finally secured after a hard struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catlettsburg
Pittsburg
Ohio River
Here
Fred Wilson
Coal dealers worry on anthracite resumption outlook
New York October 16 reports say coal dealers who bet on future delivery of soft coal are panicking over the speed of resumption in the anthracite fields. Large lots have been dumped. bituminous prices slipped from about 10 to 9.5 a ton while domestic anthracite sizes stay at 18 to 20 a ton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miners Strike Spreads at Mineral Coal Mines
Seven hundred men stopped work at the Southwestern Improvement Company mines in Mineral Kansas, in a sympathy strike. They protested the company’s refusal to pay engineers per the union scale, with the Missouri Kansas Texas Railway controlling the mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons, Kan
Southwestern Improvement Company
Mineral
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
Tamaqua Letter Says Strikers Favor Quick Return to Work
The rank and file of the strikers prefer calling a convention to approve the operators plan and resume work. Men say they tire of living on a dollar weekly and would return to labor immediately. They question the union’s aid, noting married men receive about one dollar weekly and single men about 7½ cents, while contributions pour in yet pay little to workers. Leaders and nonworkers would oppose ending the strike, but many would vote to resume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamaqua
Tributes to Roosevelt as coal strike settles in U S
London editors praise the apparent U S coal strike compromise and arbitration by masters. Westminster Gazette calls it a notable personal triumph for the President and Morgan, noting stock prices strengthen at market open. The Standard cites relief for British consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United States
Great Britain
Westminster Gazette
Stock Exchange
J. Pierpont Morgan
England
Standard
Roosevelt Impact Echoed Across Papers on Labor Action
Editorials in The Daily News and Daily Chronicle hail Roosevelt's coal strike mediation as a landmark lesson for British statesmen. The Times lauds his decisive, unprecedented government role, elevating his prestige and signaling broader issues. Vienna's Zeit praises Roosevelt as a guardian of the oppressed and suggests his approach could force intervention in cross border labor conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
The
Daily Chronicle
Roosevelt
Daily Telegreph
Uni
Atlantic
the Times
Mitchell
Vienna
United States
Zest
Gladstone
Zeit
Retail Liquor Dealers Split On Prohibition In Navy and Canteens
National Association of Retail Liquor Dealers adopted resolutions opposing total prohibition aboard ships and at navy yards while backing temperance efforts. They favor a canteen for soldiers and push for a uniform liquor license law. A model bill will be prepared by a committee including Debar Chase Snyder and Weld to weed out disorderly operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Retail Liquor Dealers
Cincinnati
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Association
Freiberg
Joseph Debar
Charles Chase
Louisville
D. L. Snyder
New York
William E. Weld
Boston
Cuban American treaty faces Cabinet approval debate
In Havana on October 16, businessmen expect Cabinet approval of the U S Cuban commercial treaty and quick submission to Congress. Congress may balk over coaling stations and Platt amendment enforcement while the Bliss tariff schedule limits duties for others and offers the United States a 3 percent Cuban duty cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Palma
United States
Congress
Cuba
Washington
House of Representatives
Negro Question Stirs Republican Views in South Carolina
Charleston Oct 16 Capt John G Caspers U S district attorney and Republican national committeeman expresses views on race in party politics. He says political organization by racial lines conflicts with the American system and that Negro rights should be respected when based on intelligence and character, not color. He argues the South should not be all white or all black in the party and condemns Northern pressure toward a racially exclusive party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
D. C
Republican Party
Alabama
North Carolina
John G. Capers
United States
South
Robbers Identified In Mead Brothers Attempted Theft
Cleveland police identified two men in the Mead brothers robbery attempt in Lorain county. Frank C. Gramville, now dead, lived in Cleveland and was married. his wife cried on seeing his photo. James Tracy, tied to Illinois, was described as a nine year college graduate who drifted into crime. Casey and a fourth member were bound over to the grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Old Mead Brothers
Lorain County
Frank C. Gramville
Cleveland
James Tracy
Illinois
Chi
Nts
Ilinois
Casey
Grand Jury
National W C T U Convention Opens in Atland Maine
In Atland Maine on October 16 the national W C T U begins with 300 state delegates already present. Public meetings were held in churches as the week opened, with Greenwood of New York named national superintendent of work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atland
Purdue Ten Struggles Hint at Poor Season Ahead
Purdue football morale drops after a Chicago defeat as the team winds toward the Illinois game. Coach Best seeks a turnaround with limited players fit for action, while captain Leslie may return at quarter and Allen at halfback.
Franklin College Faces A Struggled Season Lineup Shifts
Franklin Indiana October 16coach Whitesides and captain Webb battle to field a competitive Franklin College football team as players withdraw weekly. Star end Sellers bows out with rheumatism leaving candidates light and inexperienced. Despite setbacks Whitesides expects a winning season by fall. Earlham College to play Miami University at Dayton with practice paying off. High School and Earlham second teams meet as local prep schedules shift with changes in business college squad after Peacock leaves and Hill is hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Franklin
Ind
Whitesides
Webb
Franklin College
Sellers
Brown
Rochester
Indiana
C. H. Hall
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
E. F. White
White
Phi Delta Theta
Charles Jewett
Greenwood
Byron Demming
Hopewell
8. K. Buick
Indianapolis
Friends of the
Pi Beta Phi Sorority
Richmond
Earlham College
Dayton
Miami University
Oxford
Quakers
Earlham
Ihtstown
Union City
Business College
Peacock
Hill
Peacock Leaves Indiana Football Star to Join Michigan Sugar Refiner
Levi Peacock, famed Indiana football figure at Earlham College, has moved to Michigan to accept a position at a large sugar refinery. He recently coached and played for Richmond Business College and is likely to retire from the sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Richmond
Ind
Levi Peacock
Indiana
Earlham College
Michigan
Richmond Business College
The Mule and the Buzzard
A Times Democrat reminiscence recounts a Teche country tale about an old Cajun, his mule, and a benevolent plot to buy a new animal. The mule seems dead yet lives, described in a rambling vignette where a buzzard observes a single broken eye, tying to a long memory of loss and strange mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Oldest readers sought for $700 gold giveaway
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey offers $700 in gold to the oldest living man and woman readers who submit stories of health benefits and birth details. Entries require age, birth date, place of birth, witness signature, a photo, and a reference, with awards ranging from $50 to $5 for top ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffy’s
Duffy's
Rochester
Duffy
N. Sas
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co
N. Y
Mule and family story ends in wild ride to church
A rambling tale recalls a mule bucking and dragging a family toward the bayou after a wife strikes the beast's tail. The doctor questions the morality of the escape while the narrator recounts the near disaster and the mule's stubborn endurance.
Meeting of Doctors in Kansas City Features Medicine Talk
The Mississippi Valley Medical Association held a general session in Kansas City on October 16. Hugh T. Patrick of Chicago delivered the keynote on Medicine while committees began nominating officers. The medical section heard papers by Dr. George F. Butler Alma Mich Dr. John Jyler Streator Ill and others. In the surgical section essays were presented by Dr. Charles E. Barnett Fort Wayne Ind and Dr. H. O. Walker Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Mississippi Valley Medical Association
Hugh T. Patrick
Chicago
George F. Butler
Alma
Mich
John Jyler
Streator
W. B. Bletcher
Indianapolis
Charles E. Barnett
Fort Wayne
Ind
H. O. Walker
Detroit
Thirty-One Years Later Guilty In Evergreen Killing
In Evergreen Alabama Circuit Court Albert Brown colored, sixty six, was found guilty of killing Levi Brown in 1871 and sentenced to life imprisonment. Three eyewitnesses testified to the fatal knife wound though Brown claimed nonpresence. The jury returned a guilty verdict with life punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evergreen
Ala
Albert Brown
Levi Brown
Brown
Big Meeting for Shaw and Ballot Printing
A state election ballot printing is underway at W. B. Burford with 1,700,000 ballots to be delivered to county clerks. Charlies E. Wilson confirms registration of ballot packages for prompt delivery. W. D. Bynum will attend an event on October 0 at 635 QE So, with dates for his itinerary to be announced soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Burford
State Printing Board
Charlies E. Wilson
Durbin
State Committee
W. D. Bynum
Speakers' Bureau
Mr. Bynum
New Republican Club Formed in Third Ward Third Precinct
A Republican club is organized in the third precinct of the Third ward with J. A. Pritchard elected president and J. M. Jefferson vice president. The group will hold meetings on Tuesdays and Fridays at 30 West Twenty-first street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Ward
J. A. Pritchard
J. M. Jefferson
West Twenty-first Street
Prohibition Ticket Filed After County Convention Changes
Prohibitionists yesterday filed their county and tickets with the county clerk as changes were made on the pivot since the convention.
Obituary notices from multiple cities dated Oct 16
A compilation of obituaries from ABE RINGFIELD OHIO to BEATTYVILLE detailing deaths of veterans politicians bankers ministers and public figures aged from fifty seven to eighty six with notes on Civil War service national guard roles and affiliations in G A R Masonic circles and references to notable contemporaries and institutions. The items include references to Charles Ham Melville Fuller Chicago Inter Ocean William Harman Brown Charlies Porter Penny Nickerson and others with brief biographical highlights and service status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Ringfield
Oomnthony
Leutenant
Twenty-ninth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry
Third
Ohio National Guard
Charles Anthony
William Harman Brown
Brown Brothers & Co
Wall Street
Washington
Charlies Porter
National Arlington Cemetery
Newton
Mass
Ptnny Nickerson
Odrasduricl
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. T. Blythe
Weeeweenes
Calgary
Alberta
Concordia
Kan
Dodge City
Mina
Grand Haven
Mic
Vane
New York City
Wthersbore
Luna A
Compet
R'Tror
Wall-Street
Treasury Department
Cawley
Trusts
Ninth Congressional District
Ninth
John F. Fitzgerald
New England
Harrisburg
Dauphin County
Pattison
Pennypacker
Union
Union Party
Robert E. Pattison
Penny Packer
Pittsburgers
Commis
Mr. Parker
Wilson
South Carolina
National
Purdue
Football Outlook
Champaign
Hahn
Minch
Davidson
MacManus
Riebel
Boyer
Emise
Osborne
Knapp
Mills
Zimmerman
Leslie
Best
Allen
Chi “Long Sohn
Miller
Krull
Miami
Indieniana
Shaw
Tuxedo
Clermont
New Republican Club
Prohibition
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!