DOCSLIB.ORG

Iilhiiery Apprentice, at Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Iilhiiery Apprentice, at Mrs VOL. XXXI. MASON,: MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1906. NO. 13. Wanted, CITIZENS' CITY CAUCUS. People's City Caucus. oA niilHiiery apprentice, at Mrs. A. A caucus of those in I'liviVr of the FIRST QUALITY L. CliitDman's, i3w2 A caucus of uiir citizens in favor electric railway going on Lansing WHniNG'S upholding the action of the prose street was held at the olllce of .liisticu Gold .Seal rubbers at iiV W. Webb's. council nnd insisting that tlie cicctrl Sherwood Tuesday evening, I<\ A. For Big line (jf new wall piipiir at J\lm- railway railway shaUcome to the bu, I-icstcr wasclialriiiaii and L. W, Milhs, nicU's. , iness center, was held at thq con •Ir,, secretary. Tellers—J, B, Batc- C. ,1. Whiting now sports a new dc- room Tuesday eveiiing.. It wai larn manaiid Arlo Whipple. The follow• Men, Women and Children ly attended and the utmost unanimity ilvery wagon. ing ticket was placed in nomination : was manifested. Meeting was called 25 lbs Pillsbury Flour, 6Sc All those indebted to Dr. G. D. .Mayor—Wllber .M. .MiiCrosSeii. toorderhy J.'rosecutorL. B, McArtlin cierk-Kraiik K. neWllt. 25 lb!3 Jlcnkels Bread Flour, 6oc Campbell pieiise call and settle. who was made chairman of the caucus Treiisiiror—Tlieudnro Hnrlle, School hisiuielor—liesslo Hall, 25 lbs Jackson Gem Flour, 53c Men's Rubber Boots, S3$40" Girl for general housework wanted. W, L, Clark was chosen secretary. The .liHtlcu of llic iieiice—Hervey C, I£<nve, A)iplyto Mits, R. G. Daut. following we're appointed tellers: T, Ahlerniiiu-al-large—Charles •), WhlUii«, 25 lbs Albion Flour, 53c No. 1 Brands The Encampment will hold a special M. Saraw, F, .1. Brown, E. D. Lee and A city committee was chosen as fol• 10 lbs Graham Flour, meeting ii'riOay evening fur degree 11.0, Dart. Mr, McArthur ndmini lows ; Jr, A, Lester, T, VanOstrand, 10 lbs Corn Meal, iSc ROYAL OAK LYCOMING tercd the oath to the olllcers and then work. • . Levi Eckimrt, R, D, Ncllis and Tlieo, S cans Sardines, 24c explained tlic object or the'caucu.s. Bortle. , BALL BAND GOODYEAR GLOVE City Trciisurer Cole of Lansing set• Stove Polish, per bo.v, tled with County Trca.surer Nichols There was the best feeling In the Ward tickets were nominated as fol• -Sc Monday. caucus and every nom.'natlon vvi lows: ii'irst ward—Supervisor, Jason I lb Parafllne Wa.\, lOC We also liantJlc tambcrtville IJoots. made unanimously by the secretary Call and sec the new styles in milli• E, Taylor; alderman, John E, Batc- Crescent Wheat J-'lakes, pkg. Sc The vei-y best Rubber Hoot matJe. casting the ballot. man; constable,.lamesDean. Second nery now ijii cxiiibitioii at Blakcly & A, J,Mall named LitwtonT.Hemans Axle Grease, per hex. Sc Liisenby's. * ward-Supervisor, George W. Bristol; for mayor and his name was received alderman, W. L. Grucsbeck; consta• Matches, per pkg, Sc Webb & Lawrence, Mason, Mich. An eight-pniind son was burn to Mr. with hearty applause, ii'or clerk J. G ble, Harry E. Wilson. I lb F-aiicy Seeded Raisins, and Mrs. Clayton Collar of I.ngliaiii J''ingerle nominated Lucius R. White 9c Crackers, per \h, March 2(itlL it, C. Dart performed a like .service for Another Opinion on the Electric 6c Ladies' shoes and oxfords for spring George L, I'cck for treasurer. T. M Road. Gran. Sugar, per lb, 5c —best Quality and lowest prices, at Saritw named Kittle Rice for school ftCAHiU rKHwmKM I WHVMKKHl nO(KlCMMMTOI>pi) IKHUKHMJn S'l'. Johns, March 27th, 100(1. Don't forget we are supplied with Webb & Lawrencc',s. inspector. ,E. A. Calkins named Wll EoiTOK Democrat:—Feeling it my Concentrated Good Taste LOCAL NEWS The Thomas orchestra will be Hani J, Adams for justice of the peace duty to do all I can to help the people a full line of Bulk Garden Seeds at brought tu Lansing for tlie May fes• H. 0, Cair nominated Jason L, Cross of Masun in tlieir liglit for the loca• prices that will surprise you. Uf mil DU(>fi (Kion 0D(Hi imimnmia nr<uo[KH>onoo<)m>(>on( HK)O0(>non<)tivalu , the date is tlio "th. for iildarman-at-largo. tion of the electric road on the Main Is a term tliat could be used The-following city committee was The L. A.S. of Eden meet^ with street, I started out yesterday after• to describe our new .sample elected; L. B, McArthur, C. W, Wliib- New wall pnper at KIramers. * Mrs, George Douglas April -Itli fur noon to Iind out what the business books of llic most Artistic man, W. L, Clark, A. L, Rose, J<\ ' men of St. .lohns thought about the ]). Erwiii liiis sold Ills .Striin^'wund dinner. All cordially invited. Taylor and 11. M. Williams. ..The New Sliur-on.. New spring millinery, hats, Mowers road that runs through the Main colt to !i man from Alma. FIllST WAUI) (JAIICUS, streot liere. Geo. W. Dennis lias been reiippoint- and braids. They are better than Foreign Wall Papers ever. Rkna II. Li.ncoom. Cliairiiian, A, G, Lyon ; secretary. I called Oil about 2.j businessmen, the latest thing in ed postiniisier at Leslie. A. L. Rose-; tellers, T. M. Saraw and among whom wero dry goods men, C, ,S. Clark moved liis etrects to .St. On the last page of this issue will I. .]. Ivellogg. Olllcers sworn in by L clothiers, grocers, druggists, fiirtiiDure •iolins the fore part of this week. be found an ad, for the National Sup• B. McArthur. Supervisor, Albert L, dealers, hardware men, restaurant ..IVIountings For Eye Glasses.. ever seen in Mason. Would ply Co. at Lansing, Don't fail to read. 1 hiivo the Gold .Seal rubbers a«ain. Rose; alderman, Walter E, Sever keepers, bakers, bankers, milliner.s, be glad to call and show yoti * h\ VV, Weiiii, The .Encampment degree team is iincc; constable, JTorace VV, Aseltine millers, hotel keepers, etc, and in When ill need of anything the,great variety of designs going lo Gliarlottc next Wednesday, SKCONO WAItO CAUCUS, each and every case tliey said the only All accdiinl.s due Orouii Bennett April 4th, tu work the royal purple in the Eye line, call in and and coloring that we have to miisube settled on or before April 10, E. A, Calkins, chairman; VV, L place for the road to run was through degree. Clark, secretary: Alva Bell and Fred llie Main street. To give all of tiie sec them. offer at very modest prices. Rubbers made of rubber, the Gold Two white knit shawls were left at Owen, tellers. Mr. Galkins adminis• names of those in fiivor of tlie line Seal brand, .Sold only by JiV W.Webb, G. A. R. hull. Owner can have same tered tlie oath. Supervisor, li'ranki' being in tlie business center it would We Guarantee Satisfaction or flloney FRED Ml. WELLS, Mason, Mich Latest sprirur styles in shoos and by proving properly and paying for Dean;' alderman, Lewis C. Webb be necessary lu take the census uf .St. oxfords now ready, at Webb & Ijiiw- advortisemenD, cutistable, Carl ,i'\ Gansloy. "ulins. Rcfuncleil. ' rcncc's, . • * j\[iss Elaine Jnni^crlc gave it supper .Afier the caucus ndjuuriicd Lawton It was the opinion of niaiiy of the it'or tailored liiits, rciidy-to-wcnrs, to a number of her young lady friends T, iloinans and L, B. McArthur made business men un wlioni 1 called, that ...MANN & AUSTIN, Mason... Michigan(Tentrai scliool liais or ciips.citll on niakely & last Wednesday evening in honor of short addresses explaining tlio situa• I' the road run tliruiigli St. .lolins two Ltiscnby, , * Miss •luditli Chirk. tion of all'airs in our city and tlieir blocks away from Main street, it would '• Ihe Niitsara Falls Route." remarks were received wiiii rounds o divert tlimisiinds of dollars worth of ,Joscph Giirrisbii liiis been tjrantod Wc hope our friends and corres• Mason Woodmen had a jolly good applause. iJr. F. E, Thomas suggest• business from this city, wiiich would SOUTIIWAKD. nn incrciise of pension .from $(i to $10 pondents will send us the election re• time Tuesday evening and there was ed tlireocliecrsJ'or the ticket and tlicy go to Lansing, where the curs carry ."ilaion..,. i):IOa,ni, l:;iOp.m, S::i7p,mpe r moil til, ports on Tuesday or not later Llian a largo crowd present. Rcfresiinients uiM) •^•••M were given with licart.y good will. Wc people to the business portion.. Horn, tn Mr. and Mrs. Trvinu' G, VVedncsdiiy inorning. predict the election of this city ticket were served. Addresses were made At the time the road was being by E, .], Bulhird of St. .lolms, state Detroit,, I'.'fJS p, ni, CMS p.in.il ::ioa, in Wilkins of Ahiledon a 7-11), boy Wcd- The Lansing & Subiirbiin Traction by majorities that take three llgiircs ocated liercquitoa few of the busi• iiestliiy iiiorriint,'. Co, llred six conductors last Saturday to count. deputy, and 0, H. Laiim of Grand :l;;iO p. 111, ii:-'0 1), in, ":,'li)a, in ness men wore opposed, to its running Rapids, district deputy. This insur• GhlcaKO Monday cvenini; Miss Lcllii Acker night as the resultof an investigation lliroogli Main street and tliey jint up ance .society is gaining very fast In .NOirniwAiti). liavo 11 party to her yminii lady friends by the superintendDnt, Petty ,!vsllardefiburg havcdissolved a hard llglii lo liavc it located a block See notice in biisiiie.ss local column, membership. Jt expects to make this Mason TM il.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Battlefield Footsteps Programs Teacher and Student Guide
    BATTL FI LD FOOTST PS Gettysburg National Military Park Preparation Materials for the Courage, Determination, and eadership student programs. U.S. Department of the Interior National Park Service Battlefield Footsteps Programs Teacher and Student Guide The following lessons have been prepared for you to present over the course of one or two class periods and/or to send home as study guides for your students. They will prepare them for the trip as well as build their anticipation for the program. Please be sure to have the students wear a nametag with their FIRST NAMES ONLY in large letters so that we can get to know them quickly on Field Trip Day. Causes of the American Civil War a lesson for all programs page 3 What was the Civil War really fought over? Let the people who lived through this emotional and complex time period tell you what it was like, and why they became involved in a war that would ultimately claim 620,000 lives. th “Courage and the 9 Massachusetts Battery” July 2, 1863 page 6 “Retreat by prolonge, firing!” is the order as your unit is sacrificed to buy time for the infantry to plug the gaps along Cemetery Ridge. Follow in the path and harried activity of this courageous artillery unit. “Determination and the 15th Alabama Infantry” July 2, 1863 page 10 Climb Big Round Top and attack Little Round Top after a forced march, and without any water! This program illustrates the strength, stamina and determination of these Confederate infantrymen. “Leadership and the 6th Wisconsin Infantry” July 1, 1863 page 14 “Align on the Colors” with Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlaw, Gandy Spencer, Green • New Dawes Publications • Assessories
    Fall 2016 Through Darkness to Light: Photographs Along the Underground Railroad exhibit. January 28 - March 16, 2017. Photo: Decision to Leave INSIDE • Through Darkness to Light • Families: Outlaw, Gandy Spencer, Green • New Dawes Publications • Assessories Exhibit Hello Evanston History Center Members Letter Well, it was an amazing Year of Dawes. We had wonderful special programming, terrific from the speakers, excellent exhibits, a Dawes themed house walk, held an amazing gala, learned a lot Executive and had A LOT of fun! Many thanks to all of you who made it an amazing year. In addition to all Director that, we are especially excited about our 2 new publications, published in honor of Year of Dawes. Charles Gates Dawes: A Life is the first comprehensive biography of an American in whose fascinating story contemporary readers can follow the struggles and triumphs of early twentieth-century America. Dawes is most known today as Vice President of the United States under Calvin Coolidge, but he also distinguished himself and his adopted hometown of Evanston, Illinois, on the world stage with the 1925 Nobel Peace Prize. Annette B. Dunlap recounts the story of this original American who enlightened and enlivened his world. This book was published by Northwestern University Press and made possible through a generous grant from Tawani Foundation. Charles Gates Dawes: A Life can be purchased at Time the Dawes House bookstore, Paperback: $24.95, Hardbound: $40.00. Lines A Journal of the Great War: The Critical Edition by Charles Gates Dawes First published in 1921, A Journal of the Great War provides a fascinating glimpse into the Editor: Grace Lehner Design: Robinson Design challenges faced by the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) during the United States’ 18-month Time Lines is published twice a year involvement in World War I.
    [Show full text]
  • January 10, 2013 January 2013
    GENERAL ORDERS The Newsletter of the Civil War Round Table of Milwaukee, Inc. Our 64th Year and The Iron Brigade Association GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1-13 JANUARY 10, 2013 January 2013 DAVID A. POWELL IN THIS ISSUE The Confederate Cavalry CWRT News ....................................................2 in the Chickamauga Campaign Quartermaster’s Regalia .............................2 Announcements ...........................................2 Major General William Rosecrans would march his Union Army of the Cumberland out Kenosha Civil War Museum ......................3 of its defenses at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, on June 23, 1863. Rosecrans’ objective was From the Field ................................................4 General Braxton Bragg’s Army of Tennessee stationed around the Confederate supply Marietta's Other Rufus ................................5 base at Tullahoma near Chattanooga, and further, to capture Chattanooga itself. Rose- Marking the Sesquicentennial .................6 crans and Braggs had fought each other previously at the Battle of Stone’s River. January Meeting Reservation ..................7 Looking Back ..................................................8 In three weeks, Rosecrans, using deception and maneuver, had taken Chattanooga. Bragg realizing he had been outflanked abandoned the rail center of Chattanooga and withdrew into the mountains of North Georgia. JANUARY MEETING AT A GLANCE David A. Powell Bragg then began his own campaign of deception, sending out scouts to be captured with “The Confederate Cavalry in the misinformation and spreading stories among the local populace that he was in flight, un- Chickamauga Campaign” able to confront his Federal foes. In actuality, Bragg was planning something similar to the surprise flank attack he had employed at Stone’s River. He was awaiting the arrival The Wisconsin Club of reinforcements from Virginia under the command of General James Longstreet, and 9th & Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee (Jackets required for dining room) was hoping to draw an overly confident Rosecrans into a trap.
    [Show full text]
  • A Final Chapter
    A FINAL CHAPTER Compiled By J. L. HERRERA A FINAL CHAPTER DEDICATED TO: The memory of my father, Godfrey (‘Geoff’) Allman Clarke; who saw a good book and a comfortable chair as true pleasures … AND WITH SPECIAL THANKS TO: Mirka Hercun-Facilli, Eve Masterman, Ellen Naef, Cheryl Perriman, Patrick Herrera, Sheila Given, Marie Cameron, Poppy Lopatniuk, and the Meeting House Library. INTRODUCTION So much for thinking it was time to cut and run, or descend heavily into a comfortable armchair, and say “No more”. I did actually say just that. And then the old itch came over me. Like someone becoming antsy at the sight of a card table or roulette wheel. One more go won’t hurt— The trouble is—the world may be drowning under books most of which I don’t particularly want to read but there are always those which throw up an idea, a thought, a curiosity, a sense of delight, a desire to know more about someone or something. They sneak in when I’m not on guard. I say “I wonder—” before I realise the implications. On the other hand they, the ubiquitous ‘they’, keep telling us ordinary mortals to use our brains. Although I think that creating writers’ calendars is the ultimate in self-indulgence I suppose it can be argued that it does exercise my brain. And as I am hopeless at crossword puzzles but don’t want my brain to turn into mush … here we go round the mulberry bush and Pop! goes the weasel, once more. I wonder who wrote that rhyme? At a guess I would say that wonderful author Anon but now I will go and see if I can answer my question and I might be back tomorrow to write something more profound.
    [Show full text]
  • I Could Tell You a Thousand Stories of Their Heroism…”1
    “I Could Tell You a Thousand Stories of Their Heroism…”1 Voices of the Gettysburg Campaign and the First Day of Battle Eric A. Campbell These letters were written when we were very young, but they breathe forth but one spirit, that of patriotic devotion to the cause in which we were engaged, under an ever-crushing pressure of danger, exposure, hardship, toil, and privation, unequalled or unsurpassed in the history of any country, and certainly worthy of preservation and recital for many generations to come.2 Robert G. Carter wrote these words 48 years after his service with the 22nd Massachusetts ended, in attempting to describe the importance of his and his brothers’ wartime letters in completing his masterful classic, Four Brothers in Blue. Of all of the information available to the modern Civil War historian, the soldiers’ letters, diaries, and other wartime writings are by far the most valuable. Ironically, they are often the most overlooked sources. Why these writings have been underutilized will be discussed in more detail later. The intention of this paper, however, is to tell the story of the Gettysburg campaign and the first day of the battle (July 1, 1863) through the wartime writings created by both Union and Confederate soldiers. The reasons for taking this approach also help to explain the vast importance of these letters. Primarily, these writings contain the words of the soldiers themselves, who were not just eyewitnesses, but also participants in the events which they described. Being created during or just after the Gettysburg campaign, these letters, preserving the original spellings and grammar, create a tangible sense of immediacy unmatched by post-war writings.
    [Show full text]
  • Self Guided Tours
    Self Guided Tours Marietta Historic Homes Take a stroll along the tree-lined brick streets of one of the Pioneer City’s oldest 2 neighborhoods and experience the splendor of dozens of historic homes, including the early residence of Marietta’s founder, the birthplace of a vice president, the homes of three Ohio governors, and a Civil War-era castle! Ancient Earthworks Walk the mysterious paths of the ancients . trace the early signs of civilization to a 7 sacred burial ground. Marietta Military Veterans, history buffs, and patriots will enjoy this hearty walk through Marietta in 9 discovery of relics, three early military installations and the burial place of Revolutionary War heroes. Marietta Churches Exhibiting some of the Pioneer City’s finest and most diverse architectural features, 16 Marietta’s towering religious landmarks inspire with their beauty and purpose. Harmar Historic Homes Railroad and boating enthusiasts, aficionados of fine architecture, and history lovers will 19 all enjoy this leisurely stroll through Marietta’s west side. Covered Bridges Driving Tour Over 50 covered bridges were once scattered throughout Washington County. Today 23 only nine remain as reminders of the ingenuity of the past. Although the fate of many covered bridges lies in bypass or removal,Washington County’s structures illustrate the resourcefulness of previous engineers. Marietta Historic Homes Walking Tour This self-guided tour is less than two miles. Set your own pace and enjoy! View this map online at: http://bit.ly/ocdX51 or see pg. 11. Starting Point You can begin your journey at the East Muskingum Park on Front Street (39.414746 N, 81.456137 W), located two blocks from the Marietta Washington County CVB, near the place where a group of hearty pioneers landed to settle the Northwest Territory (and where ample free parking is available).
    [Show full text]
  • Charles G. Dawes Archive
    Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections Northwestern University Library, Evanston, Illinois 60208-2300 Charles G. Dawes Archive Biography: Charles Gates Dawes (1865-1951), prominent in U.S. politics and business, served as Comptroller of the Currency (1898-1901), director of the Military Board of Allied Supply (1918-1919), and first director of the Bureau of the Budget (1921). He received a Nobel Peace Prize as chairman of the Reparations Commission which restructured Germany's economy and devised a repayment plan (1924). He was elected Vice-President (1925- 1929), and appointed ambassador to England (1929-1931) and chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation (1932). Charles and his brothers founded Dawes Brothers Incorporated. Dawes formed the Central Trust Co. in Chicago (1902), guided its successor banks, and was influential in Chicago business, politics, and philanthropy until his death. Charles Gates Dawes was born and educated in Ohio. He married Caro Blymyer in 1889, practiced law, and incorporated a real estate business in Lincoln, Nebraska, before moving to Evanston, Illinois in 1895. He acquired utility companies and real estate in northern Illinois and Wisconsin; and in 1908, with his brothers Henry, Rufus, and Beman, formed Dawes Brothers Incorporated, to invest assets in banks, oil companies and real estate throughout the country. Various acquaintances who were prominent in political and industrial affairs trusted them to manage their investments as well. Other companies in which Charles Dawes and his brothers played leading roles included Chicago's Central Trust Co. and its successor banks and Pure Oil Company of Ohio. Dawes made significant philanthropic contributions to the Chicago metropolitan community.
    [Show full text]
  • Published for Graduates and Former Students of Marietta College
    Die MARIETTA. ALUMNUS PUBLISHED FOR GRADUATES AND FORMER STUDENTS OF MARIETTA COLLEGE VOL. IX NO. 4 JULY 1930 THE MARIETTA ALUMNUS Subscription Price $2.00 per Year (Member of the American Alumni Council) Published bi-monthly by the Alumni Council of Marietta College, at Marietta, Ohio. MEMBERS OF THE ALUMNI COUNCIL Term to Expire 1931: Term to Expire 1932: Myron A. Hays, '80 Howard W. Dickinson, '89 C. C. Middleswart, '94 Henry M. Dawes, '96 Allan T. Williamson, '98 Joseph C. Brenan, '96e Ruby A. Wilder, '08 Miss Willia D. Cotton, '98 Corwin L. McMahon, '20 Beman G. Ludwig, '19 Term to Expire 1933: William S. Plumer, '91 Asa E. Ward, '02 George J. Blazier, '14 Mrs. Jessie Hyde Palmer, '20 Howard E. Beebout, '25 EDITORIAL STAFF Arthur G. Beach, '91 George J. Blazier, '14 Thomas H. Kelley, '74 Charles A. Ward, '90 Miss Willia D. Cotton, '98 Entered as Second Class matter May 2, 1922, at the Post Office at Marietta, Ohio, under the Act of March 3, 1879. L The Marietta Alumnus Vol. IX JULY 1930 No. 4 Table of Contents Alumni Council Report 121 Frontispiece—A new view of Erwin Hall 122 Editorial Comment and Review 123 Athletics • 135 Professor Henry L. Coar 137 The President's Message 138 A History of Science in Marietta College, by C. E. Corwin, '92 139 The Baccalaureate Address, by President Edward S. Parsons 144 Letters from Alumni 150 The Reading Table 151 Alumni Meetings 151 News by Classes 155 End of Vol. IX. THE ALUMNI COUNCIL REPORT 1929-1930 I.
    [Show full text]
  • 114-116 Stwnipst.,NW
    SOCIETY/ 18 SOCIETY/ the EVENING STATE WASHINGTON, T>. O- ETUTIAY. JANUARY U. 1029.' avenue, in The English-Speaking Union is giv- vada avenue, Washington, arc spending ! friends including the members of the | home 2727 Connecticut Cowan, of Mrs. Edith B. Joynes of Nor- ing a luncheon to Miss M. G. a few days in New York this week, League of American Pen Women at a honor E., of Edinburgh at the BENEFIT folk, Va. Among those who will assist O. B. M A., at "studio tea” in the clubroom of the SPONSORING COLLEGE Heck Willard Monday. Miss Anna Cooper, stopping the Barclay. | at the tea table are Mrs. Cloyd League of American Pen Women, 1108 Edith L. Grosvenor and professor of English at George Wash- Miss Adelaide Herron Marvin. Miss and Mr. Oscar T. of Lansing, Mrs. J. W. Crabtree. ington University, Sixteenth street, today, from 3 to 6 SOCIETY Crosby will speak. Gen. Henfy T. Miss Harriet Simons of Marshall, Miss o'clock, when she will exhibit her art Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, Mrs. Allen will preside. Jean Anderson and Miss Virginia Rath- work, principally nature sketches done Richard E. Claughton and Mrs. Simon bone, both of Grand Rapids, are a while rambling over the fields and Invitations Issued by President for Re- Wolf of the Hotel Roosevelt, and Mrs. Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn, U. S. N., re- group of students from Michigan at- through the woods. Mrs. Aaron D. Charles I. Corby of Rockville road arc tired. who has been spending some tending the Martha Washington Semi- Newman, president of the League of among sailing January 7 on the time in Pasadena, Calif., left January nary.
    [Show full text]
  • About Charles Gates Dawes
    About Charles Gates Dawes Dawes was one of the most important public figures of the day – a distinguished lawyer, banker, general, diplomat, author, composer and the 30th vice president of the United States from 1925 to 1929. He was a key figure in the nomination of William McKinley for President (1894), Comptroller of the Currency (1898-1901), United States Army General during World War I, and the chairman of the general purchasing board for the American Expeditionary Forces. For his work on rehabilitation of German finances to stabilize its economy following World War I (the Dawes Plan), he was a co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize (1925). After leaving the office of Vice President in 1929, President Herbert Hoover appointed Dawes as the Ambassador to the United Kingdom. Dawes led the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in 1932, which organized a government response to the Great Depression. He resigned from that position to return to banking in Chicago, and to assist his brother, Rufus Dawes, President of the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair to ensure the financial success of that historic event. Dawes’ family arrived in America on the Mayflower in 1620. His grandfather rode with Paul Revere in 1775 to warn American colonists of the advancing British army at the outbreak of the American Revolution. And, his father commanded the 6th Wisconsin Regiment of the Iron Brigade from 1863 to 1864 during the American Civil War. Among the many other interesting facts about Dawes is that he was a self-taught pianist and a composer. In 1911 he composed Melody in A Major which became a well-known piano and violin song in 1912, and then a No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Civil War Round Table of Chicago
    4 The Civil War Round Table Grapeshot Schimmelfennig Boutique Sixty plus years of audio recordings of CWRT lectures by distinguished histori- Bulletin ans are available and can be purchased Board THE CIVIL WAR ROUND TABLE in CD format. For pricing and a lec- Founded December 3, 1940 ture list, please contact Hal Ardell at [email protected] or phone him at Volume LXXV, Number 1 Chicago, Illinois August 2014 (773) 774-6781. Each meeting features a book raffle, with Future Meetings Lance Herdegen Regular meetings are held at the The Midwest Civil War Museum in proceeds going to battlefield preserva- on Holiday Inn Mart Plaza, 350 North Kenosha has a number of exhibits tion. There is also a silent auction for Orleans Street, the second Friday of Gettysburg: A Fight and special events planned for the books donated by Ralph Newman and each month, unless otherwise indicated. summer. On Saturdays, August 16 others, again with proceeds benefiting for the Colors battlefield preservation. Sept. 12: Frank Varney on “General by Bruce Allardice and September 20, family-friend- Grant’s Memoirs” ly reenactors will present “A Sol- Oct. 10: Mark Bradley on “Joe Hooker, The “Calico Boys” of the Sixth dier’s Life,” a 45-minute interactive More Upcoming Civil War Events 733rd REGULAR Lance Herdegen O.O. Howard, and the Atlanta Wisconsin Volunteers went to presentation. Their Friday noon Campaign of 1864” MEETING July 25th-27th, Four Seasons Park, Gettysburg in 1863 and fought in the capture a flag, “there was a general FREE “Lunchbox Lectures” include Nov. 14: Steve Towne on “Civil War Lombard: Sweet’s Civil War H H H H H epic battle of the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Women of Chicago's World's Fairs, 1893-1934 By
    New Women, New Opportunities: The New Women of Chicago’s World’s Fairs, 1893-1934 By Taylor Jade Mills A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS IN HISTORY-MUSEUM STUDIES University of Central Oklahoma 2018 Table of Contents Abstract ...................................................................................................................................... i List of Illustrations ................................................................................................................... iii Acknowledgments ..................................................................................................................... v Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 Chapter 1: Consigned to the Sideshow: Women’s Role in World’s Fair Scholarship ........... 6 World’s Fair Literature ............................................................................................................ 8 The New Woman and Other Concepts ................................................................................... 18 Chapter 2: Old Women with New Opportunities: Chronicling the New Woman in the United States .......................................................................................................................... 25 Woman’s World’s Fair, 1925-1928 ......................................................................................... 31 Chapter
    [Show full text]