DOCSLIB.ORG

The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXII.—NO

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXII.—NO The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXII.—NO. 21. ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1898. WHOLE NO.—1636 . PAROLED. 753690 FAUST AND MARGUERITE Public Sale. A My SAD Having more road scrapers than is Presented by a First Class Company at necessary, I will sell for cash for the Frank Martlet! K*leased From the Ioula Township of Bingham,four Waldo road Prison Monday. Scrlven ’s Friday Evening. scrapers, ou Saturday, March 12,1896, One of the largest gatherings ever at 10 o ’clock, at Kenyon ’s feed barn,8t. Young Son of A. U. Stock well Frank Bartlett sent to Ionia from The Home of Earnest Botsford known in Scriveu*s Opera House listen­ this county for two years in February of Philip N. Coon Has Gone into the Johns, reserving the right to reject any Kicked by a Horse. Burned to the Ground. ed to the rendition of Goette ’s grand or all bids. I’etek Cramer , last year for assault with intent to do drama “Faust” last Friday evemug by Cultivation of Ginseng. Highway Commissioner for Township great bodily barm, less than murder, the Porter J. White Company, under of Bingham. (21-2w) has just been paroled by Governor the management of Geo. A. Mansfield St. Johns, March 1, 1898. I ROM WHICH DKATH ENSUED WITHIN Pingree. This assault for which Bart­ FIRE ORIGINATED FROM A DEFECT­ No such spectacular and perfect elect- EXPECTS TO CLEAR *6,000 IN FIVE TWELVE HOI KM. lett served time occured in February, IVE CHIMNEY. trical effects have ever been present­ John Hicks YEARS FROM AN ACRE OF GROUND. 1897, in this village. He met John Bran- ed in St. Johns before. The perform ­ Displays Europe and America’s choic­ nan in a pool room in this village aud ance was a firstclass one from curtain est novelties in Spring Goods. insisted ou playing a game of pool, up until the last call, and the splendid The Little Victim wan the Pritie of the which the latter refused to do. This The Mulleting Insured for RIOO lu the patronage granted this company should Great Clearing Sale. angered Bartlett and he went out doors I A Possibility of a New Industry Springing Home of HU Parent* — He had a Nat­ Farmers’ Mutual of Clinton County. remonstrate to the management of this Every thing of the Miss II. L. Hicks and laid in wait with a stone and as play bouse that players of the better Uj> in Clinton County. ural Love and Reverence for Brannan was leaving the place he stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, class will always be greeted by a packed will be closed out at greatly reduced Hi* Creator. pounced upon him, dealing him several bouse in St. Johns. terrible blows. prices, to make room for new stock of About 7 o ’clock last Sunday morning Porter White’s “Mephisto” is Dot a spring goods. Lunch and tray cloths, In selecting a jury to try the case bad sort of a devil. In fact we have Philip J. Coon, an old soldier of nearly 100 names were chosen and re­ fire was discovered in the upper part of Bengal township, has recently gone doilies, sofa pillows, table spreads, etc., heard a number of compliments in bis at prices way dow n. Hats at one half About 7 o ’clock Saturday evening jected before the requisite number the old farm house of the late Wm. C. favor since the Friday evening perform ­ into tbe cultivation of ginseng, and ex­ could be obtained. After receiving bis price. Mas. H. W. Holton . last, while Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Stock- Botsford, in the township of Greenbush, ance and judge that he has a number pects to clear $6,000 from one acre of Successor to Miss II. L. Hicks. sentence Bartlett declared that as soon aud at the time of the fire occupied by of admirers among those who witnessed well and two children, one a girl about as he got out of his present trouble be ground in five years. 33 years and the other a boy 8 years and W. E. Botsford and family. the performance. Mr. White as “Me- Flowers for All. would drink no more whiskey. blsto, ” Miss Charlotte Craig as “Mar- Mr. Coon has bad a large amount of 8 months old, of this village, were re­ The fire must have originated from a ha,” and Stanley St.John as “Valen­ experience in digging and selling this At our greenhouse we have in blossom defect in the chimney between the up­ Tulips, Hyacinths, Geraniums, a Giant turning home from a drive in the coun ­ BREVITIES. tine” were the favorites of the eveuing. root, both in the northern and southern Jonquil three inches in diameter, and try, a dreadful accident occurred to per ceiling and the roof, for it was dis ­ Julian Green's “Faust” was not nearly states, and spent years of time study ­ many other plants . All lovers of Flow ­ covered that the roof was first on Are, as enthusiastic a lover as he was a them while in the vicinity of the Scriven March came in like a lamb. swordsman and in bis tilt with “ Valen­ ing the nature of the plant. ers should see our display. We shall farm, on the section line road, just west Republican village caucus tomorrow which soon broke through into the tine” they eacli showed their famaliar- The scarcity of the plant, which for ­ have plenty of Carnations and Roses at upper rooms, rendering it impossible to all times. »f the village. The two children were evemng. ity with the foils, giving a very exciting merly grew wild in large quantities, has Do not send away for your Easter seated in the front part of the cutter, A false alarm called out the tire de ­ remove the bedding and other effects exhibition of sword practice. from the upper part of the house, where Mr. White showed a perfect control induced Mr. Coon to try the experi­ Lilies, for we shall have plenty. with their backs to the dashboard. The partment Monday night. three beds were made up aud two more ment of cultivating it. lie hasone acre C. F.& T. W. Knapp . The Manufacturing Co ’s, shops com ­ of the facial muscles, succeeding at norse, which was one of Mr. Stock weirs ready to make up. times iu assuming a model demoniacal of land on the farm of Alvin Winegar, in John Hicks gray team, and a spirited animal, was menced running full time Tuesday Mr. Botsford and other members of morning. expression, and his laughter was nerve ­ Bengal township, which last fall, he Sells ready-to-wear Dress Skirts cheap­ on a good stiff trot. The cutter dove bis family at once went to work remov ­ tearing. Democrat-Peoples-Union Silver village ing the goods from the lower part of the We feel satisfied that the manage ­ planted with the seed, and the present er than you can make them. into a hole in the road, which fright­ caucus at the engine house next Monday house, and were successful in getting ment of our play house will secure dates indications are that the crop will be a ened the horse and caused it to kick and evening. them all out before the tire reached the from more or this class of plays. For Sale. good one. It requires about five years The 160 acre farm, section 32, town ­ then to run. and after some difficulty, James S. Osgood, of this village, has lower part, but they were somewhat to raise a good saleable root from the been granted an increase of pension of damaged in removal. ship of Lebanon, owned by Cornelius in which one rein gave way under the The building was insured in the Clin­ MUST PAY FOR HIS RIDES. seed. About 696,000 plants can be Grove. This is a No. 1 farm, well situ­ strong tension caused by Mr. Stockwell's from $0 to $8. ated, well watered, good buildings, and Recollect the 10 cent tea at the M. E. ton County Mutual for $400, but there raised from one acre of ground, the heavy pulling, the horse was turned was no insurance on the contents. Bro. Keyes, of the Corunus Independent, a plenty of them, convenient to school church Friday evening of this week, plant being placed three inches apart. and to market. Also, farm in Ionia •ompletelv about, when Mr. Stockwell from 5 to 8 o ’clock. The house was rebuilt to a consider ­ Has Oflendecl the Owosso & Co ­ able extent last year, and was valued at runna Electric Company, At present prices, the root when county, from 20 to 200 acres. Village sprang from the cutter and caught it by OwingtotheiUne8sof Mr. J.R. Pierce $800 to $1,000. The cellar was an out ­ dried, brings $4.00 a pound, the seed roperty for sale and to rent in Portland, ihe head. When the horse was quieted the Union Farmers’ Club will not meet side one, hence there was no loss in Ned. P. Keyes, of the Corunna Inde- $7 00 a pound. From 1,000 plants, one lich. Enquire of until further notice. deudent, said some complimentary O scar N. Jenkins , it was found that the kick had taken that part. things about the new electric lighting pound of seed and three pounds of effect upon the skull of the little boy. Lost —a pair of ribbed, black silk lady's Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Ag ’t, mittens. Mittens or information thauk- plant now being constructed in that roots can be secured every year after (21-2w’) Portland, Mich.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mayor-Proclamation
    Township of Morris County of Morris, New Jersey In Recognition and Congratulations To The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution on their 125th Anniversary Whereas , celebrating this milestone of the 125th anniversary of the founding of National Society Daughters of the American Revolution is an opportunity for one to reflect on their history and all those involved in The Daughters of the American Revolution through the years; and Whereas , The Pioneers of The D.A.R. were four (4) women, Mary Desha, Lexington, Kentucky, Mary Lockwood, Hanover, Chautauqua County, New York, Ellen Walworth, Jacksonville, Illinois, and Eugenia Washington, Charlestown, West Virginia; and Whereas , On October 11, 1890, eighteen (18) women and four (4) men met in Washington for the purpose of organizing the Daughters of the American Revolution. The first official organizing meeting was held on October 11, 1890 at the Strathmore Arms boarding house, the home of Mrs. Lockwood; and WHEREAS , The objectives laid forth in the first meeting of the DAR have remained the same in one hundred twenty-five (125) years of active service to the nation. Those objectives are: Historical - to perpetuate the memory and spirit of the men and women who achieved American Independence; Educational - to carry out the injunction of Washington in his farewell address to the American people, "to promote, as an object of primary importance, institutions for the general diffusion of knowledge, thus developing an enlightened public opinion…"; and Patriotic - to cherish, maintain, and extend the institutions of American freedom, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid in securing for mankind all the blessings of liberty; and WHEREAS , since its founding in 1890, DAR has admitted more than 930,000 members.
    [Show full text]
  • ISDAR Spring 2020 Newsletter
    ISDAR Spring 2020 Newsletter Message from State Regent Marsha Hucke Hello to all! Spring is just around the corner and with that it means 121st State Conference will be here soon April 23-25. I hope you have had a good winter and am thankful at least up to this point it certainly has been better than the winter of 2019 as far as travel and overall morale. I want you to check out all the exciting information contained in this newsletter. Especially take note of the proposed by-law changes that are submitted for your review prior to voting on them at state conference. Please delegates bring a copy with you to save on printing costs. The conference registration form/agenda is enclosed, there is a firm deadline for rooms & registrations April 1. As noted previously we have changed venues from Ames to West Des Moines at the Sheraton 1800 50th St West Des Moines- it is off I-80/I-35. As of mid-January, the allotted rooms were all spoken for. So, we were able to arrange a partnership with the Courtyard Marriott on 1520 NW 114th St. in Clive, they will offer a free shuttle to and from the Sheraton. They do still have 13 rooms left for Thursday evening and 12 rooms left for Friday evening. $129.00 King suite with a pull-out sofa bed. Please use this link to make the reservations deadline is fast approaching. We will relinquish the rooms back to the hotel for those that are not booked by Iowa members.
    [Show full text]
  • National Genealogical Society
    The National Genealogical Society: A Look at Its First One Hundred Years By Shirley Langdon Wilcox, CG, FNGS 31 October 2003 The National Genealogical Society: A Look at Its First One Hundred Years By Shirley Langdon Wilcox, CG, FNGS 31 October 2003 In 1903 American interest in the country's past ran high. For several national hereditary organizations headquartered in Washington, D.C., patriotism was a centerpiece. Their officials included registrars and others whose interests also embraced genealogy, and membership required tracing family lineages. In April 1903 the monthly Historical Bulletin, which served as the official news organ for several of the groups (see figure 1) published a call for the formation of a genealogical society. Dr. Albert C. Peale, registrar of the Society of Colonial Wars and assistant registrar of the National Society Sons of the American Revolution, had suggested “the formation of a local genealogical society” [emphasis added];1 the Bulletin’s publisher, Newton Leon Collamer, announced an organizational meeting at his home in Washington, D.C., and suggested that “such an organization might eventually assume even a National scope.”2 On 24 April 1903, six individuals met to discuss a plan: Dr. Joseph G. B. Bulloch, Newton L. and Gertrude Collamer, Alfred Barbour Dent, Eugenia Washington Moncure, and Ruth M. Griswold Pealer. Shortly afterwards, an organizing committee mailed to genealogists throughout the United States a Prospectus for the American Genealogical Association.3 Its principal aims, as shown in figure 2 included • publishing records to benefit researchers at a distance; • ensuring access to records; • creating a “card index bureau” or “clearinghouse” to facilitate the exchange of information; and • establishing a library.
    [Show full text]
  • President's Message
    President’s Message I would like to take this opportunity to wish each of you the merriest of Christmases, and both a joyous and prosperous 2018. The year 2017, turned out to be a both a rewarding and challenging year. Our own John Beard was installed as our Texas State President This means we have two former state presidents (Jim Jones andLarry Stevens) and current state pres- ident within the Piney Woods Chapter. I would say we are well represented within our state organization. The second half of the year brought some unexpected results. In late August, Hur- ricane Harvey brought challenges that revealed the best in our Houston community. Who could ever forget our Houston As- tros. I like many of you, I had suffered through many unsuc- cessful "Stros” campaigns. Finally, in what some would say was another unexpected event, we finally won the World Se- ries!! Lastly, we had another unfamiliar and unexpected event. We had close to two inches of snow in December. TXSSAR will be will be hosting the 128th National SAR Con- gress this upcoming summer, July 13-18, 2018. What a terrific opportunity for our chapter to shine. By helping put on and participate in the many wonderful activities of the convention, PineyWoods will make a most positive statement for all our Meeting many visitors to our city. Our own Larry Blackburn will help coordinate our efforts. Saturday, Dec 16, 2017 This month’s program is one that I hope all of you will come Member & Guest out and see. I like many of you have had an interest in our sis- ter organization, the DAR.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E2432 HON. TOM UDALL HON
    E2432 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks November 23, 2003 served as president of the Florida Association dependent children of veterans with perma- mittee, I strongly support strengthening bene- of Colleges and Universities and chairman of nent total disabilities, or who have died as a fits for our Nation’s veterans, who have fought the Independent Colleges and Universities. As result of combat. so bravely to protect our country. I support the a testament to her dedication to education, Among the housing benefits in the bill is a passage of H.R. 2297 and look forward to four Florida universities: Holy Cross College, provision allowing remarried surviving spouses continuing work in the House Veterans’ Affairs University of Miami, Rollins College, and Lynn of veterans to be buried next to the veteran in Committee to support our Nation’s heroes. University, have conferred honorary degrees a national cemetery, based on the original f on Sister Jeanne, making her one of the most marriage. A prohibition on remarried spouses respected and loved educators in Florida’s his- burial eligibility is unfair to many of the dedi- LET’S GO LANCERS tory. cated spouses who have faithfully supported Sister Jeanne has also been an advocate of their veterans for years. I was a cosponsor of HON. EDWARD J. MARKEY revitalizing South Florida’s economy. South the original bill for this measure and support OF MASSACHUSETTS Florida’s power elite noticed her qualities and its passage. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES dedication and named Sister the first female The section of the bill relating to benefits for Friday, November 21, 2003 member of two exclusive groups: The Orange former Prisoners of War contains a provision Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • New Member Guide
    Iowa Society New Member Guide Table of Contents Welcome 1 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution 2 Origin and Motto 2 Purpose and Objectives 2 Iowa Society DAR 3 Chapter Officers 3 Organization and Reporting Structure 4 Iowa Society DAR Chapters 5 DAR Committees-Education 5-6 DAR Committees-Historic Preservation 6-7 DAR Committees-Patriotism 7-8 Protocol 8 Proper Attire for Meetings 9 DAR Official Insignia 9 Websites for Members 9 Glossary of DAR Terms 10 Updated and compiled for Iowa Daughters by Barbara Halpin, State Vice Regent, 2010-2012 Iowa Society History compiled by Linda Hopkins, State Historian, 2010-2012 Welcome The Iowa Society Daughters of the American Revolution warmly welcomes you to our non-profit volunteer and service organization. Over the past one hundred years Daughters have been active preserving history, promoting education and fostering patriotism. We hope that you will join your chapter for as many meetings as you possibly can. In addition to chapter meetings, there are state meetings like Board of Management in August, State Conference in April, and the annual meeting of the National Society, Continental Congress, held in late June-early July in Washington D. C. Attending Continental Congress is a wonderful opportunity to see our incredible DAR buildings, including the outstanding Genealogical Library and Museum. This new member information booklet is intended to give you an overview of the many opportunities for you to learn about some of the many DAR activities so you can become involved in the activities of your chapter. 1 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution Origin: The Society was founded October 11, 1890.
    [Show full text]
  • DAR Handbook and National Bylaws
    DAR Handbook and National Bylaws National Society Daughters of the American Revolution 1776 D Street NW Washington, DC 20006-5303 THIRTIETH EDITION REVISED JULY 2012 National Society Daughters of the American Revolution NSDAR Headquarters 1776 D Street NW Washington, DC 20006-5303 Telephone: (202) 628-1776 Fax: (202) 879-3252 Website: www.dar.org Americana Room Open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. DAR Library Seimes Technology Center Open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. DAR Museum and Shop Open Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the DAR Store Open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Period Room Tours Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Closed federal holidays Closed selected other days during the year. Consult Members’ Website for current information. The buildings are open to members and the public. The buildings are closed to the general public during Continental Congress. This DAR Handbook and a price list of all DAR supplies and publications may be ordered from the DAR Store in the Office of the Corresponding Secretary General. The DAR Handbook price is $8. All checks accompanying orders should be made payable to the Treasurer General, NSDAR. THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
    [Show full text]
  • Tennessee Bible Records and Tennessee Tombstone Inscriptions, 1930-1933
    State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives Tennessee Bible Records and Tennessee Tombstone Inscriptions, 1930-1933 COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Acklen, Jeannette Tillotson, 1871- Inclusive Dates: 1930-1933 Scope & Content: Consists of two volumes containing tombstone inscriptions and genealogical data copied from cemetery records, family bible records, and histories of cemeteries with notarized affidavits certifying records. The two volumes are the typescript, unpublished versions of the two volumes that were later published. They highlight Revolutionary War soldiers and the record keeping of several Tennessee chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Volume 1 mainly lists the tombstone inscriptions and cemeteries. Volume 2 lists numerous family bible records that include births, deaths, and marriages. Some records include extended family biographies, copies of wills, and obituaries. Made from compiled carbon copies, these volumes have several markings demonstrating the editing process. Handwritten notes in pen and colored pencil show disputes or deletions in the editing process. Some examples include who turned in the records for publication, corrected dates on tombstone inscriptions, or misspelling the last name Copper instead of Cooper. A note in the front inside cover of Volume 1 reads: “Tennessee Tombstone Inscriptions compiled by Jeannette Tillotson Acklen, State Regent, Daughters of the American Revolution, Presented to the Continental Hall Library in Washington, in honor of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart President General N. S. D. A. R. Mrs. Russell William Magna [Edith A. Scott Magna] Librarian General N. S. D. A. R. 1931, October 12, 1933 a gift from Mrs. Jeannette Acklen.” 1 Of note, some cemeteries mentioned in the volumes no longer existed in the 1930s.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Is the Property? Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code Is the Property Insured? † No † Yes
    Case 20-12625 Doc 1 Filed 10/19/20 Page 1 of 75 Fill in this information to identify your case: United States Bankruptcy Court for the: DISTRICT OF DELAWARE Case number (if known) Chapter 11 Check if this an amended filing Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy 04/20 If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write the debtor's name and the case number (if known). For more information, a separate document, Instructions for Bankruptcy Forms for Non-Individuals, is available. 1. Debtor's name SMARTOURS, LLC 2. All other names debtor used in the last 8 years DBA smarTours Include any assumed DBA Smartours INC names, trade names and doing business as names 3. Debtor's federal Employer Identification 80-0946681 Number (EIN) 4. Debtor's address Principal place of business Mailing address, if different from principal place of business 545 8th Avenue Suite 2250 P.O. Box 619 New York, NY 10018 Old Greenwich, CT 06870 Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code P.O. Box, Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code New York Location of principal assets, if different from principal County place of business Number, Street, City, State & ZIP Code 5. Debtor's website (URL) 6. Type of debtor Corporation (including Limited Liability Company (LLC) and Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)) Partnership (excluding LLP) Other. Specify: Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 1 Case 20-12625 Doc 1 Filed 10/19/20 Page 2 of 75 Debtor SMARTOURS, LLC Case number (if known) Name 7.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places
    NFS Form 10-900 National Historic Landmark Nominations OMB No. 1024-0018 Exp. 10-31-84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service For NPS UM only National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form date entered See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections 1. Name historic CONSTITUTION HALL and or common SAME 2. Location street & number 311 Eighteenth Street, not for publication city, town Washington vicinity of state DC code county code 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district public X occupied agriculture _ X_ museum _JL building(s) X private unoccupied commercial park structure both work in progress _ X_ educational private residence site Public Acquisition Accessible _ L entertainment religious object in process X yes: restricted government scientific being considered - yes: unrestricted industrial transportation no military _ L other: cultural 4. Owner of Property name National Society. Daughters of the American Revolution street & number 1775 p Street, city, town Washington vicinity of state DC 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Recorder of Deeds street & number Sixth & D Streets, city, town Washington state DC 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title has this property been determined eligible? __ yes no date federal __ state __ county local depository for s.urvey records city, town state 7. Description Condition Check one Check one _JL excellent __ deteriorated X unaltered X original site good ruins __ altered . moved date fair unexposed Describe the present and original (if known) physical appearance Constitution Hall, built and owned by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, faces Eighteenth Street between C and D Streets, Northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Entire Issue (PDF)
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 161 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2015 No. 140 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was Government and people were doing in Additionally, I also heard how long- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- response to the problems that confront term drought is exacerbating hunger, pore (Mr. DENHAM). their country and how the United malnutrition, and the loss of liveli- f States might help. We met with fami- hoods in rural central Honduras and ig- lies, young people, and community niting a new wave of migration. DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO leaders in several marginal and violent Second, I heard from returned mi- TEMPORE communities, including those who ben- grants and the families of migrants, in- The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- efit from programs at Casa Alianza. cluding those whose loved ones have fore the House the following commu- The delegation also visited an inno- disappeared and never been heard from nication from the Speaker: vative USAID-sponsored violence pre- again. Migrants face abuse as they WASHINGTON, DC, vention program. It not only offers pro- travel. They are extorted by authori- September 28, 2015. grams for young people in a poor and ties in Mexico and sometimes Guate- I hereby appoint the Honorable JEFF dangerous neighborhood, but brings to- mala and robbed or kidnapped and held DENHAM to act as Speaker pro tempore on gether community leaders and local in- for ransom by criminal groups.
    [Show full text]
  • DAR Insignia Store Catalog
    DAR Insignia Store Catalog Virtual 130th Continental Congress | June 28 – July 4, 2021 A Special Greeting from Our President General Denise Doring VanBuren AR INSIGNIA represent so much more than jewelry. They allow us to display our pride in our Patriot ancestors, our involvement in various committees/offices, our interest in commemorations and our devotion to our National Society’s enduring mission. These Dbeautiful products represent the very essence of the shared sisterhood we embrace as members of the Daughters of the American Revolution: they are the symbols of our dedication to the worthy ideals of our National Society and our nation. As a result, we are immensely proud to offer you American-made DAR Insignia products of the highest quality that will allow you to display your involvement in our National Society on that revered strip of blue and white: your official ribbon – that one-of-a-kind arrangement of pins that is unique only to you. How will you tell your DAR story through your collection? If you are new to DAR, the magic begins on the pages of this catalog. And if you are a long-time member, there are new and exciting designs to discover. Keep in mind that in addition to official Insignia, we also offer official DAR magnetic and nonmagnetic ribbons, ribbon cases and sashes, and even offer engraving, exchange, upgrade and repair services. And we have made shopping so easy! You may purchase through the DAR Insignia Store on- line, at Continental Congress, at State Conferences and over the telephone. Thank you for expressing our shared love of country with your purchases from the DAR Insignia Store—as they now fund our mission-driven work.
    [Show full text]