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A. L. S. It Literally Saved My Life
Learn how a thirty-five-year-old fast rising, no nonsense Special Agent of our government turned a diagnosis of certain death into a life saving experience. A.L.S., It Literally Saved My Life author Dennis Eldridge delicately weaves his daily battle for life over death while exposing some of Satan's most prized secrets. Readers will both laugh and cry as they root for a man whose vocabulary doesn't contain the word quit. Readers will also greet with open arms and receptive hearts the bold manner in which author Dennis Eldridge systematically speaks truth into a world infiltrated by myths and dastardly lies from the 'evil one'. A.L.S., It Literally Saved My Life is a long overdue book that individuals should have at their fingertips.
Harry Hooper
"Hooper's instinct for knowing where the ball was going to be hit was uncanny. I'm sure, too, that he made more diving catches than any other outfielder in history. With most outfielders the diving catch is half luck; with Hooper, it was a masterpiece of business."--Babe Ruth, on his selection of Harry Hooper for his all-time all-star team Through the figure of Harry Hooper (1887-1974), star of four World Series championship teams and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame, Paul Zingg describes baseball's transformation from an often rowdy spectacle to a respectable career choice and entertainment institution. Zingg chronicles Hooper's rise from a sharecropper background in California to coll...
Journal of the Common Council, of the City of Philadelphia
Reprint of the original, first published in 1859. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
The Lady in the Watch
Dennis Fleetwood appeared in court effectively and frequently. Time and time again the lawyer for the other side was John Eldridge. During a meeting in Johns office Dennis noticed a picture of a woman he thought he recognized. It was Johns mother, a mother whom John never knew. She, strangely, had placed him in a boarding school in Great Britain. Later Dennis discovered that the womans picture was in an antique watch that had been hidden in his briefcase during his flight from Harvard to California. The discovery of that watch, and Dennis naive attempt to use the law to help John Eldridge find his mother, led Dennis down a path that threatened, not only his career, but his life. He was no match for the violent responses that resulted from that guileless attempt to help John.
Short Stories Volume Three
Molly Williams was a 'sensitive'. She saw things that other children did not, and when her Grandpa came to see her it made her day. The trouble was he'd been dead for a while, and the message he brought was not for her. Holly Palmer fell in love with The Ivy as soon as she saw it - the derelict pub had a history - maybe she should have taken note of it. John Naylor's future was on the line - join the army or face an inevitable future behind bars. His decision in 1936 was to turn him into a legend with those fighting against the tyranny of the jackboot. Jackie Blane hadn't always been a dance teacher, and when a surprise discovery in the London borough of Putney brought her face to face with her past, she was thrust suddenly under the spotlight of DCI Dennis Marks. Just four 'teasers' to set you on the way in this, Neal James' third volume of short stories. Like the first two books, you will find yourself down a succession of blind alleys which are Neal's stock-in-trade.
