Haunted Destinations: The Baker Hotel (Mineral Wells, Texas)

Posted on 08/25/2021 by mapoll

(Note: The Baker Hotel is currently in renovation. Thanks to a $65-million project, the Baker Hotel is being restored and is projected to open by the end of 2022.

The Baker Hotel History

The Baker Hotel in Mineral Wells, located about 50 miles west of Fort Worth, towers over the little town. The 14-story Baker Hotel was once the crowning glory of the tiny city, host to the rich and famous and anyone hoping to benefit from the local healing waters. Now, it’s a fascinating abandoned hotel in Texas.

TD Baker built the Baker Hotel in 1929 and opened its doors only two weeks after completion. The Baker had a lavish pool and spa filled with mineral-rich water, which drew all the famous and sick people to its doors.

The hotel went bankrupt in 1932 due to the stock market crash, but new owners bought it, keeping it alive for a few more years. It then changed hands again during WWII and became a military dependents quarter from 1941 till 1944.

The doors reopened as a hotel in 1963, but interest in the health spa waned with advances in modern medicine. It closed in 1972 and has remained so to this day.  

Helen Keller, Clark Gable, Judy Garland, and even the infamous Bonnie and Clyde stayed at the Baker in its heyday. Back then, this 450-room hotel was the height of luxury. There was a fancy spa, magnificent ballrooms, a bowling alley, a gymnasium, and the first hotel swimming pool in Texas.

The Baker Hotel Hauntings

As for the paranormal, there are supposedly dozens of spirits who chose to stick around the Baker Hotel. Some of them may have passed away while waiting to be cured by the healing waters. Some people even claim that the ghosts of Bonnie and Clyde still occupy one of the rooms, having a great time spending their stolen money.

The most famous ghost story is the haunting of TD Baker himself and his mistress.

TD Baker supposedly haunts the Baker Suite on floor 11. Baker is said to have died in his suite, leaving him to walk the halls of his masterpiece endlessly. Tour guides always knock on doors of the Baker suite to not anger TD by them entering.

Witnesses have claimed the entire 11th-floor smells of cigar smoke, matching the habit of the late TD Baker. Whenever a tour enters his suite, small items often disappear from the guests’ handbags or pockets. The tour guides will find them lying on the floor of Baker’s room hours later when it is time to close up for the night.

Baker is believed to have kept his mistress on the 7th floor. Some say the affair became too much. She decided to take her own life and jumped from the window of the 7th floor to her death. The reason for her suicide is unknown, but she is now a permanent guest of the Baker.

Countless patrons have spotted her. Her red hair, piercing green eyes, and lavender perfume are unmistakable. She was first seen in the 1950s by a hotel worker.

Later, a hotel maid found broken glass scattered all over a room on the 7th floor, stained with the same red lipstick the mistress wore.

The mistress will roam to different floors if she gets restless. Tour guides will hear the sounds of her high heels walking all around the first floor.

She is a flirtatious ghost who will touch and poke male tourists that she fancies. Mistress Baker is one of the most active spirits in the hotel, next to Baker himself.

The most gruesome spirit of the Baker is a bellhop. This poor young worker was chopped in half in an elevator accident in the 1950s. His apparition is only the top half of his body.

Historical records have confirmed the death of the young elevator attendant, matching the description of the ghost seen haunting the hotel.

There is another young boy who walks the halls. He passed around 1933 from leukemia while seeking treatment from the mineral springs. A shaggy dog often accompanies him.

He is one of the few spirits who has made an effort to communicate with local mediums asking for help. Most of the spirits who haunt the Baker hotel do not want help.

One medium claimed that the Baker might seem like a hotel full of tortured souls but is the exact opposite—many of these spirits returned or stayed because of the great peace and relaxation they found while staying at the Baker Hotel.

​Sources: https://www.hauntedrooms.com/texas/dfw/haunted-places/baker-hotel-mineral-wells; https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/texas/haunted-hotels-tx/

his hotel has all the makings of a fantastic haunted destination when it reopens in 2022. What do you think? Are you scheduling your trip?

Until next time,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Hauntings: Five Haunted Paintings

Posted on 08/18/2021 by mapoll

Sometimes, I can’t write an article better than one I’ve come across. Following is such a piece.

Source: https://anomalien.com/articles/ghost-hauntings/

In the world of haunted objects, there seems to be something extra creepy about haunted paintings. Perhaps it has something to do with the intimacy of a painted canvas or the timelessness of the medium–the subjects’ eyes seem to look deep into your soul, and sometimes these eyes even follow you no matter where you go.

The following is a collection of unique stories of paintings that brought with them some very dark forces that no one–and I mean no one–wanted in their home.

The Hands Resist Him, a.k.a. the “eBay Haunted Painting”

The Hands Resist Him is often referred to as the most haunted painting globally, seemingly for a good reason. It’s incredibly creepy to look at it, and it has a pretty comprehensively disturbing backstory.

“The Hands Resist Him” is artist Bill Stoneham’s homage to a photo taken of him when he was a child, with the title taken from a poem written by his wife. The painting, completed in 1974, is creepy enough on its own.

Interviewed about it, Stoneham explains: “The hands were all of the possibilities….You were left with the question, ‘Are these disembodied hands? Are they dismembered, floating there in space? Or are they connected to bodies?’

Within only a few years of its completion, three men closely associated with the painting—including the gallery owner who first contracted it and the patron (Godfather actor John Marley) who first purchased it–were dead.

The next couple to own the painting (a California couple who struck no one as the type to make up paranormal stories) begin to report incredible things–namely, that the figures in the painting were moving around at night and sometimes disappeared from the canvas altogether.

The couple reported dreams in which the boy in the painting entered the room in which the picture hung. Additionally, everyone who viewed the image reported feeling unwell; infants cried upon being in its presence; friends felt like unseen hands were lightly tickling them.

The couple got rid of the painting, and for the next 26 years, “The Hands Resist Him” actually sat at the back of a California brewery turned art space. In 2000, the painting resurfaced in an eBay listing. Another family–perhaps the owners of the brewery–wanted to get rid of it and posted an eerily similar message regarding the painting:

“AT THE TIME, WE WONDERED A LITTLE WHY A SEEMINGLY PERFECTLY FINE PAINTING WOULD BE DISCARDED LIKE THAT. (TODAY WE DON’T !!! ) ONE MORNING OUR 4 AND 1/2-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER CLAIMED THAT THE CHILDREN IN THE PICTURE WERE FIGHTING AND COMING INTO THE ROOM DURING THE NIGHT.”

Since then, the legend has grown, with even online viewers of the painting reporting feeling sick, disoriented, and disturbed after looking at it.

The Anguished Man

Sean Robinson’s grandmother stored this creepy painting in her attic for twenty-five years. She claimed the artist who created it also haunted the picture. He reportedly used his blood as pigment and then committed suicide.

Sean’s grandmother further claimed to hear voices and crying sounds emanating from the attic–and the woman swore she once saw a shadowy figure of a man in her house that she felt to be the spirit of the artist himself. It was for these reasons that she had kept “The Anguished Man” locked in the attic for those many years.

After his grandmother died, Sean inherited the painting (yippee!) and took it to his home, where he lived with his wife and son. Immediately, Sean began reporting strange activity that was eerily similar to the stories from his grandmother–crying sounds and visions of a shadow man.

The activity escalated to the point where his wife began to feel that something was stroking her hair. After his son inexplicably ‘fell’ down the stairs (the boy claims a presence pushed him), Robinson set up a camera overnight to try to capture the paranormal activity. One of Robinson’s YouTube videos shows slamming doors, rising smoke, and the painting falling from a wall. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CRQSWgYNqvI

The Crying Boy and the Fires

Created by Italian painter Bruno Amadio, “The Crying Boy” was part of a series of mass-produced prints of weeping children staring straight ahead in distress. In 1985, strange stories began to surface about “The Crying Boy” in particular.

“According to a report in The Sun, a firefighter in England claimed that several copies of “The Crying Boy” had inexplicably survived dozens of house fires. The firefighter went on to say that neither he nor his fellow fireman would allow any version of the painting in their homes as they believed the series was cursed.

“Households with “The Crying Boy” reportedly had a high rate of fires, which caused some to speculate that the paintings were somehow setting homes ablaze. After reading the article in The Sun, many people were eager to get rid of the paintings, so the tabloid organized a Halloween bonfire to destroy the prints.”

Despite the purge, strange reports still surface related to this painting. Reportedly, BBC has an incredible BBC video of someone trying to burn the image, which seems to repel the flames.

The Portrait of Bernardo de Galvez Watches You

The Hotel Galvez in Galveston, Texas, is renowned for housing several paranormal entities. Chief among them is the spirit of Spanish military leader Bernardo de Galvez, who fought for the American colonies during the Revolutionary War. He died in 1786, but according to countless observers, his portrait that hangs at the end of a downstairs hallway at Hotel Galvez is haunted by the man’s ghost.

Dozens of guests have reported the portrait’s painted eyes following them as they walk down the hallway; they also report cold spots upon approaching the painting.

Another phenomenon is associated with the painting: evidently, tourists who try to photograph the painting claim they can’t get a clear photo of the portrait until they get permission from Bernando’s spirit.

A paranormal investigation team visited the Hotel Galvez for this specific purpose and claim that all their initial photos were blurry or distorted–only after they had verbally asked for permission did they capture a clear image.

Obviously, this painting doesn’t belong in someone’s home–but can you imagine that anyone would want it if that were an option?

The Painting of a Paranormal Photograph

According to a strange little story in Paranormal.About.com, in the early 90s, artist Laura P. created a painting based on a supposedly paranormal photograph taken by commercial photographer James Kidd.

Kidd had taken a photo of a stagecraft in Tombstone, Arizona. Upon developing it, Kidd noticed something surprising: perched on a log left of the wagon appeared a figure that had not been present when the photo was taken; moreover, the figure appeared to be missing its head.

After hearing the story in person from Kidd, Laura was inspired to create a 16 x 20-inch oil painting based on the photo. Almost immediately upon beginning her work, she says, she was struck with unease as to why she had chosen this subject.

After finishing it, she hung it for display at a local business. Within three days, the company called her to return and remove the painting because the people who worked in the office claimed that the picture was moving on its own, causing papers to go missing and, in general, making people feel uncomfortable.

The painting was returned and eventually taken along with Laura and her husband when they moved to their new home. The anomalies continued—strange, minor occurrences that persisted for years and always seemed to involve the painting or happen near it.

Laura told some friends about the painting, and one of them doubted the story vehemently and demanded to see the canvas with her own eyes. Upon seeing it, she laughed at it. According to Laura: “That night at [the woman’s] house, a clock that had been on the wall for 40 years, fell and broke into a hundred pieces.”

Finally, a friend took some photos of the painting (which is weird in its own way, given that the image is based on a photo). The friend claims he had laid the images out on the table in his home and that when he went outside, he saw a shadowy white figure that seemed to be missing its head. He got rid of the photos immediately.

I never knew there were so many haunted painting stories. As they say, “We live and learn.”

Until next time,

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The Lonely Ghost of Mark Twain Cave

Posted on 06/23/2021 by mapoll

The following article was written by Jason Offutt and published on mysteriousuniverse.org on August 29, 2013

A concrete pavement leads visitors to Hannibal, Missouri’s Mark Twain Cave, and a dark, metal door opens to take them into the limestone labyrinth that inspired McDougal’s Cave in Twain’s 1876 novel “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.”

Sawyer and Becky Thatcher almost met their doom in this cave, but the real story of the cave has haunted Hannibal for more than 170 years.

An uncountable number of feet have scraped across the stone floor since the cave’s discovery in 1819. Feet that belonged to the curious, the romantic, and the likes of Twain, and outlaw Jesse James (he wrote his name on a limestone wall, and handwriting experts agree it’s his).

“I seemed to tire of most everything I did,” Twain wrote in his autobiography. “But I never tired of exploring the cave.”

The cave, at 11 degrees (52 degrees Fahrenheit) year-round, has housed town meetings, weddings and may still be home to the ghost of a teenage girl. St. Louis surgeon Dr. Joseph Nash McDowell, who founded the Missouri Medical College, owned the cave when Twain was a boy.

McDowell was a gifted physician and maybe a little crazy. “He was trying to petrify a human body,” Susie Shelton, general manager of the cave, said. “His own daughter died of pneumonia at 14. He took a copper cylinder lined with glass. He filled it with an alcohol mixture, put in his daughter, and hung it from a ceiling in a cave room.”

Let that sink in. Instead of holding a funeral service for his teenage daughter and interring her in the St. Louis McDowell family mausoleum, he stuck her body into a copper tube, filled it with alcohol, and suspended it from a cave ceiling 120 miles away from the home where she grew up, lived, and died.

The girl in the cave became a magnet for the children of Hannibal. Older children would lead younger ones on an adventure to the cave, which was three miles outside the city limits in Twain’s time. Armed with torches, they would crawl inside, and tell ghost stories around the cylinder.

Then, when the smaller ones were on the edge of terror, someone would approach the tube and unscrew it. “The top of the cylinder was removable,” Twain wrote in ‘Life on the Mississippi.’ “And it was said to be a common thing for the baser order of tourists to drag the dead face into view and examine it and comment upon it.”

The younger children would run screaming from the cave. Twain never admitted to taking part in these activities. After two years of complaints from the residents of Hannibal, McDowell moved his daughter’s body to the family mausoleum in St. Louis.

But, according to some, the lonely figure of young Miss McDowell is still there, walking in the chilled darkness of the cave. “I’ve had guides say they’ve seen somebody,” Susie said. “I’ve been in and out of there 15 years and have never seen or felt anything.”

However, former tour guide Tom Rickey saw something there in the late 1990s that still haunts him. “I got a cold chill,” he said. “I got them now thinking about it. I got a chill over me and I turned around and she was there.”

‘She was a girl wearing a long, old-fashioned dress with a cape. “I happened to look back in McDowell’s room … and I saw her standing there as plain as day,” Tom said. “She had long dark hair. Very, very pretty. She was only there for an instant.”

Thinking the girl was a lost tourist, he tried to speak to her, but she turned and went into the cave room. “She walked off,” Tom said. “She didn’t fade away, but there wasn’t nowhere to walk. She went through the wall. She just walked off and she wasn’t there anymore.”

Susie said Tom’s experience isn’t isolated. “There have been stories of people seeing a little girl in there, so it’s possible,” she said. “I’ve had a few tour guides who’ve said they’ve felt something. Some guides don’t like to go in there by themselves.”

Sources: https://mysteriousuniverse.org/2013/08/the-lonely-ghost-of-mark-twain-cave/;  https://anomalien.com/the-lonely-ghost-of-mark-twain-cave/

 

 

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Haunting Locations: The Gehm House (St. Louis, Missouri)

Posted on 06/16/2021 by mapoll

Built in 1890 by Bart Adams as a summer home, the house on Plant Avenue in St. Louis, Missouri, is known by the second owner’s name—Henry Gehm. Gehm lived in the house from 1906 until 1944. He died in the 1950s from spinal cancer at a local hospital

By all accounts, Henry Gehm was a bit eccentric. Examples: He owned railroad cars and, in the early 1900s, he leased many of them to traveling circuses. He dealt in gold coins and hid them in different places on his property. The first indication of a haunting was in 1956 when S. L. and Fannie Furry bought the house.

When S.L. and Fannie Furry bought the house in 1956, the first supernatural incidents emerged.

Fannie Furry reported:

  • Being shaken awake at 2:00 AM while sleeping.
  • Hearing hammering sounds on her headboard. The banging was so loud, she was sure the headboard broke. When she turned on the light, it undamaged.
  • A thumping against the windows at night, but she could never identify the source.
  • Finding a heavy wall sconce lying on the floor.
  • The sounds of footsteps going up and down the stairs at all times of the day and night. She felt like someone was searching for a lost possession.

Soon, other family members experienced eerie incidents.

S. L. reported:

  • Awakening to see a misty form drifting, then gliding into the hall. S.L. followed the enigma into his youngest daughter’s bedroom, where the mist vanished.

The Furry’s three-year-old daughter:

  • She asked her parents about the older woman dressed in black who came into her room at night. Fannie questioned her. The young girl said she was talking about a lady who had a little boy with her.
  • Later, she told her mom sometimes this woman spanked her with a broom, but it didn’t hurt.

The couple, having endured the ghostly activity for nine years, decided it was time to move.

The next family to move in was the Walsh family. They moved in In November 1965, their ten-year-old Wendy and twenty-year-old Sandy. They did not know of the hauntings.

Clare Walsh reports:

  • One evening, the family dog accompanied Fannie in the kitchen. Unexpectedly, the canine cowered and began quivering. Right after, Clare watched a white, misty form sail into the living room and hesitated for a moment before it vanished.
  • She heard footsteps traveling the house at night. She, too, felt as if a person was looking for something.
  • Clare felt a presence before hearing rapping on the bedroom window.
  • Claire Walsh sensed the spirit of a little blonde-haired girl in the attic. She also heard children running up and down the stairs and found writing made by a child with a handprint.

She decided to research the history of the house. She asked the neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Kuru, if anything strange had happened in the place. The Kurus told her they considered buying her home. They didn’t.

It seems the man across the street frequently stayed in the home. He told the Kurus he believed it to be haunted. Clare talked to the man across the street. He said Gehm hid valuables in various places in the house, and he was sure it was  Gehm’s ghost returning to find his treasures.

After this discussion, Clare thought about the house and the oddity of the attic door refusing to remain closed. She knew she had closed it; when she returned, it was open again. Her husband and daughters reported hearing footsteps and also hearing the door to the attic creak as it opened.

She thought the best place to start searching for treasure was the attic.

Clair discovered that the stairs to the attic had a tread that opened and exposed a hiding place underneath. A treasure could have easily been hidden there at some point in the past.

  • One day, Clare had an impulse to go to the attic. She found the door standing open. The last time that Clare had been there, everything was in order. She was shocked to discover everything out of order. A heavy chest of drawers stood open; one drawer was dangling on its side. Blueprints filled the bureau. When she inspected the prints, the name printed on them was that of Henry Gehm.
  • In March of 1966, Henry Gehm’s spirit appeared and directed Mrs. Walsh to a hidden doorway in the attic.
  • Behind the door was a secret chamber, but it was empty. Rumor was Gehm buried gold coins somewhere on the property.

The activity increased. Clare reports:

  • The footsteps continued.
  • She found the dining room’s breakfront open, and objects in its drawers rearranged.
  • One day, Clare discovered her dresser open and her clothing scattered. Wendy told her mother she saw a person opening and closing her mother’s dresser.
  • The family heard muted cries.
  • The typewriter in Wendy’s room worked by itself, lights turned on and off randomly, and their dog became bewildered and scared.
  • The family discussed the situation. They thought there were at least two ghosts, Gehm’s and a child’s. They decided to move.

Presently, the Wheeler family and their three children live in the house. They feel it’s haunted.

  • The Wheelers had a dog who would stand at the top of the stairs, with his nose pointed and tail raised in the air as if he was staring at something that they couldn’t see.
  • Their son Jack woke to the bed shaking on its own. He reported seeing the ghost of a man in old-fashioned clothes.
  • Mysterious noises emit from the attic.
  • Bedclothes are disturbed, and there are indentations on mattresses as if an invisible entity is sitting or lying on them.
  • A misty white form materialized in the pantry.

The ghosts are believed to be Henry Gehm, his wife, and a grandson, who was six when he died.

Wheeler said he initially thought about allowing investigations. On second thought, though, he decided to live quietly and raise three children at the house. For years, he turned down interview requests.

“Haunted houses either die off, or they get commercialized,” Wheeler said then. “We’re glad ours didn’t get commercialized.”

Sources: Anomalien.com https://anomalien.com/haunted-gehm-house/;

Haunts of Missouri: https://hauntsofmissouri.wordpress.com/2015/02/20/the-gehm-house/

 

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Hauntings: Titus Homestead

Posted on 05/19/2021 by mapoll

The story of the Titus homestead in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania seems to lend proof that the dead walk the earth. 

The Titus homestead is located near Plymouth. First settled in 1769, Plymouth was an early pioneer settlement in the Wyoming Valley of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Its location along the Susquehanna River and at the junction of several important Indian trails made Plymouth the ideal place for a trading post. When coal was discovered in the area in the early 19th century, Plymouth– like its neighbor, Wilkes-Barre– became a thriving mining town.

Dennis Titus, one of three miners killed in October of 1885 when the Delaware & Hudson mine collapsed, owned Titus homestead. After his death, his daughter, Cora, and widow, Mary Titus, stayed in the family home on Vine Street until 1900, when Mary remarried and moved out of town.

Although four generations of the Titus family lived on this homestead, the original owner’s name is unknown. Reported to be one of the oldest houses in Plymouth, its construction dates back to the Revolutionary War.

In May of 1897, Mary Titus began experiencing strange and peculiar happenings inside her home.

Residents in the area reported hearing strange knocking sounds throughout the house, anytime day or night. These sounds came from the basement. Yet, whenever Mary or Cora went down the wooden stairs, the knocking stopped, and they found the cellar empty.

At first, Mary attributed this knocking and pounding to some natural cause, like the settling of the house on its foundation. But when visitors heard the knocking sounds, they were immediately frightened out of their wits.

The knocks seemed to be coming up through the floorboards, and guests swore they could feel the pounding in the soles of their feet. No, this was not the sound of a house settling.

Neighbors witnessed the knockings and rappings inside the Titus home. They thought they had found a supernatural explanation when the neighbors learned that the strange sounds began almost immediately after company officials re-opened the portion of the mine where Dennis Titus had met his death.

Some of the Plymouth miners visited the house on Vine Street to hear the eerie sounds for themselves, and many said  the knocks were identical to those heard in the mines after workers the cave-in  entombed them.

Mary, however, did not buy this explanation. Her husband’s body had been recovered from the mine and given a proper burial, and whomever– or whatever– was haunting the Titus home seemed to have little interest in the widow. The unwelcome entity appeared to have a peculiar fascination with Mary’s daughter, Cora.

Since the knocking began, Cora was subject to fits of hysterics. St. Vitus’s dance afflicted her, too. This disease causes the victims to twitch and jerk uncontrollably. Cora claimed that she had seen the ghost, and it followed her from room to room.

Mary Titus came to believe that Cora’s malady might explain the tapping noises. One day, while sitting at the kitchen table, there came the sudden sound of tapping from beneath the floor. Mary noticed a tapping sound every time her daughter’s foot twitched involuntarily. The mystery, it seemed, had a perfectly rational explanation.

Cora was diagnosed with hysteria and St. Vitus’ dance. Today, we know that St. Vitus’ dance comes from a specific childhood bacterial infection and not from demonic possession or supernatural forces. Eighty percent of cases involve patients between the ages of 7 and 11, and it is exceedingly rare in persons over the age of 16.

However, Cora was nearly twenty years of age when she first began experiencing these convulsions. Also, Cora’s disease did not explain why numerous witnesses heard knocking and pounding noises even when Cora wasn’t present.

Mary Titus eventually remarried and moved out of the neighborhood, settling into a new home on Courtright Street in the nearby borough of Plains. Cora also got married and moved to Courtright Street, leaving the Titus homestead abandoned and stories of the haunted house forgotten. That is, until 1903.

In March of that year, some young boys were playing inside the abandoned Titus home. They were digging holes in the cellar’s dirt floor when they noticed a chunk of wood sticking out of the ground by the building’s foundation.

Further digging revealed a wooden box, about three feet in length and one foot in width. With thoughts of buried treasure in their curious minds, the young boys pried open the lid and found a bundle of bones inside.

Rather than being frightened, the youngsters were disappointed. One of the boys thought the relics might be worth something, so they gathered up several bones and approached a local junk dealer, who gave the children a few pennies. The boys immediately ran off to buy candy. The junk man showed the bones to Dr. C.L. Ashley, who recognized one of the fragments as a piece of the human breast bone.

When authorities arrived, they found the bones to be so brittle they practically crumbled at the slightest touch. Belief is the original owner built atop a long-forgotten burial ground of a centuries-old homestead. But they also made another exciting discovery—over the years, as the house settled, part of the foundation settled upon the lid of the wooden box, causing it to break.

Is it possible a spirit couldn’t rest in peace after the house’s foundation broke through the coffin?  Is it possible the knocking sounds heard by Mary and Cora and dozens of visitors to the Titus home result from the disruption? We may never know. I must admit, though, it is a great mystery.

Until next time,

Source: https://anomalien.com/articles/ghost-hauntings/

Author: Marlin Bressi, source: paoddities.blogspot.com

Marlin Bressi is an author and history buff who currently resides in Harrisburg. As a nonfiction writer, he has authored four books. The most recent are Hairy Men in Caves: True Stories of America’s Most Colorful Hermits and Pennsylvania Oddities.

 

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