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FEATURES 111 116 125 128 130 131 135 Queen Wilhelmina's Creme Caleche The Shayers: A Family of Artists Gentlemen to Drive TheLondonJobma~e~ Building Them Like They Used To The William H. Horstmann Co., Part Ill A Meet of the World Coaching Club DEPARTMENTS 1'10 The View from the Box 118 The World on Wheels: The Ca/esso 119 The Road Behind: The Squeaky Wheel 122 How I Got Hooked: Gerry Glazier 123 Memories ... Mostly Harsy 133 Letters to the Editor 136 Book Reviews 139 The Carriage Trade
New Jersey Biographical Dictionary contains biographies on hundreds of persons from diverse vocations that were either born, achieved notoriety and/or died in the state of New Jersey. Prominent persons, in addition to the less eminent, that have played noteworthy roles are included in this resource. When people are recognized from your state or locale it brings a sense of pride to the residents of the entire state.
At the turn of the twentieth century, St. Louis, Missouri, was the fourth largest city in the country. For years, it was the westernmost metropolis, known for its manufacturing, beer, railroad hub, music, baseball, World’s Fair, and its romance with the Mississippi. This collection of shocking stories ripped from the headlines of the Gateway City’s seamy past includes tales of cholera epidemics, deadly newspaper-daily duels, ragtime racism, and Spiritualism scuffles. Readers will also meet the formative female figures behind the women’s suffrage movement in St. Louis, and discover how local brewers fought against Prohibition with the help of America’s favorite pastime—baseball.
Issues for Oct. 1927 and Oct. 1930 contain sections of a serial article by John C. Honeyman on the history of Zion, St. Paul and other early Lutheran churches in New Jersey.
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