Michigan, Thursday, September 7.1899

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Michigan, Thursday, September 7.1899 The Ann Arbor Register. VOL. XXV. NO. 32 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.1899. WHOLE NO. ONLY 66 WON OUT. CASH INSTEAD OF BEER. ON ROLL OF HONOR. j TILL TAPPED IH OFFICE OF ANN ARBOR FORTY-OHE WOULD-BE TEACHERS FAIL TO ;' flOW IS THE TIME TO BUY BREWIHG CO. PROFESSOR SLAUSON'S REPORT SHOWS A FASS. 9 LONG LIST. Job Done While Bight Watchman was in thi Senseless Questions Largely Responsible for Cellar- Burglars Got $47.50 It was a Bold so Many Failures-Many Questions Asked but Successful Job. Two Have Hot Been Absent or Tardy for Thinning Out WALL PAPER 'i Would Puzzle a Philosopher. A rather mysterious burglary was Three Years-Twenty-four Have a Record ..'.I 'J of Two Years-A Lone List on the One Year The last teacher's examination is committed at the Ann Arbor Brewing ..... ... AT ... I v said to have been the most ditlicult Co. last Saturday night. It was mys Roll. ever given in this county. Out of theterious in the matter of just how the From the report of Supt. Slauson is Their Wash- (•; one hundred and seven applicants only bur/rlars secured an entrance into the gathered the fact that the following W. W, WETMORE'S, have been perfect in attendance at the 61 were able to pass. This was, it is building. The company employs a 8 believed, largely due to the many puz-night watchman and it Is his duty to chools: 106 S. Main Street, zling, and in frequent cases, senseless clean up about the place during the FOR THREE YEARS. Dress Goods. questions asked. night. The burglars evidently watched Elisha Jones school—Hazel Dell. Here is the list of the successful him from the outside and, when he High school—Louise Emily Georg. ... Low aspirants: went into the basement to clean up, Renfew JGinghams, Toilo du SECOND GRADE CERTIFICATES. the thieves immediately entered the FOR TWO YEARS. Nord Ginghams, Fancy Madras, Nellie Brokaw, Salem; Mattie Car- office and broke into the cash drawer, W. S. Perry school—Ralph Doty, Fancy Duclc worth 12* to 15c all Decorating of all kinds done on the rick, Milan; Mable L. Cross, Ypsilanti; from which they secured $47.50 and Francis Hamilton, Andrew Madsen. to close ,, Alice M. Devine, Dexter; Lillian Glr- made their escape. Everything was Third ward school—Gertrude Beck, Most .Reasonable Terms. ard, Chelsea; Maud Goodell, Manches- done so quietly that the night watch- Davis Fields, Nellie Fields, Reggie ter; Lillian Ilillman, Ann Arbor; Robt. man did not hear what was going on Fields, Jean Snyder, Hazel Warren, A. Krafts, Manchester; Dora Leddy, above him. The job was probably Henriette Wurster. Ypsilanti; Anna M. Leland, Emery; E. done by local talent. Elisha Jones school—Ellery Schmidt, School Books^ D. Mizner, Dexter; Clara McGuiness, atherine Steeb. White Dress Goods Dextar; Louise M. Payne, Manchester; Fifth ward school—Ernest Kern. Edith A. Quackenbush, Dixboro; Wirt A FAKE HOLD-UP. Tappan school—Thomas Bogle, 1000 yards Fancy White Dress NEW AND SECOND-HAND I. Savery, Salem; Belvia M. Waters, Mabel Hall, Gertrude Marsh, Howard Goods, suitable for Waists, Ap- ..*.; Manchester. FIVE YOUHG MEH FRETEHD TO HOLD UP Martin, Edward Taylor. rons and Children's Dresses, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. EDWARD SMITH. wjr th c—all at THIRD GRADE CERTIFICATES. Eighth grade—Leola Fletcher, Lillie Hogan, Emma L. Martin. Fannie Furnett, Salem; Nettie Crit- They Try the Scheme Last Thursday Bight— High school—Elma Bailey, George tenden, Rawsonville; Elvira Clark, 6c. Smith is Had and May Make the Fellows W. Keedle, Clara Amelia Martin. Chelsea; Mary Fitzsimons, Dexter; Trouble. Maud Goodrich, Dexter; Frederica FOR ONE YEAR. MARTIN SCHAZZER Klingman, Ann Arbor; Mabel Kyte, Last Thursday night as Edward W. S. Perry school—Arthur Brooks, 20 and 25c Dimities Saline; Blanche Mills, Macon; Eliza- Smith and two young ladies were driv- Marry Cole, Owen Fletcher, Oscar beth Minard, Rawsonville; Edna E. ng home north of the city they were oetz, Albert Herman, Dana Hiscock, All selected styles: a big lot surprised by five young men springing Flora Mason, Oswald Mayer, Kate Reade, Chelsea; Jessie Ryder, Salem; 3 let go at Hattie Tucker, Saline; Mary Wend- rom the readside at the top of Frey's helps, Sara Phelps, Waldo Schleede, hausen, Dexter; Bertha Wilkinson, Hill. Two of the men grabbed the Julius Schoettle, May Seight, Charles 24 Sheets of Good Paper Emery; Lettie Wytie, Anderson; Hat-reins and the other pretended to de- Wahr, Freddie Wahr. 8c. tie Walker, Saline; Leila Beardsley, mand Smith to hold up his hands. Thea Third ward school—Walter Dieterle, 24 Square Envelopes to Ypsilanti; Lillio Bross, Dexter; Cora atter, however, was driving a spirited Harold Fields, Nellie Hentz, Oscar Deavereaux, Pinckney; Mary Gorman, horse which he struck with the whip Priescorn, Myrtie Eoblnson, Eugene Chelsea; Roy Hoover, Ypsilanti; Paul- causing it to break away from the men Schlanderer, Luella Schmid, Hannah 12 l-2c Percales. Match put up in a nice who had hold of it and start off at a Schumacher, Jacob Wolpert. ine Klaeger, Ann Arbor; Gertrude Mil- Yard wide, good styles at ler, Saline; Elizabeth McGuiness, Dex- rapid rate, leaving the men behind. Elisha Jones school—Roland Mast, ter; Simon Meyer, Manchester; Tena The men fired several shots but no one Jerold Meyer, George Moe, Lavina box tor io Cents a Box. L. Packrrd, Salem; Mary Sheffold, Ann was hit. Molter, Bernice Rooney, Howard Sny- 6c. Arbor; Lulu M. Sutton, Ann Arbor; Later it turned out that the mender, Olive Stabler, Emma Steeb, Paul Aileen Seers, Saline; Clara K. Sturm, were in fun and were on their way to Suekey, Amanda Walter. Saline; Olney S. Butler, Milan; Matil- serenade a nowly married couple. Fifth Ward school—Orville Dreyer, 350 Untrained Hats. MARTIN SCHALLER, 216 S. flain St. Smith dftt not appreciate the joke and da A. Blaess, Saline; Elizabeth Done- Louise Greiner. Worth up to $1.00, selling at gan, Ann Arbor; Frances FullingtoD, makes all sorts of dire threats. It cer- Tappan school—Ray Anderson, Wai- Ypsilanti; Fannie Frils, Saline; Kath- tainly was a cruel kind of a joke and ,er Emmons, Raymond Herbst,-Linda arine R. George, Ann Arbor; Emelie might have had serious results. Kinyon, Carl Rogers, Julius Sorg, IQC. Wanted For Milling, Graf, Ann Arbor; Matilda G. Hutzel, lara Trueblood, Edith Taylor, Rose Ann Arbor; Nina M. Howlett, Ann Ar- rVilliams. >••••€! bor; Bertha Kuhl, Manchester; Sophie COLLINS WAS ON HAND. Eighth Grade—Albert Hall, Venea Wheat, Rye, Buckwheat. Klaeger, Ann Arbor; Grace M.Luxton, larmon, Louise Kapp, Nellie Looker, Milan; Zada Quackenbush, Dixboro; Walter F. Scoett. OLD DEXTER LANDMARK GONE. REVEHTED A HOLD-UP OS ASHLEY STREET Ellen A. Ryan, Dexter; Maud E. Rush- High School—KatherineBoeardman, FOR OUR SHIPPING DEPARTMENT LAST THURSDAY WIGHT. ton, Manchester; Lydia Stollateimer, •ialph Coempton, Richard Dobbs, Effie Old Barn Built in 1828 Now Being Demolished Ann Arbor; Emma Schaible, Manches- Godfrey, Harry Emmonds Hammeoad, at Dexter—Timbers Found in Good Condition Barley, Beans, ter; Ella Throop, Milan; EvaM. Wood, C. A. Rhodes of Saline the Intended Victim- Cdwin C. Kempf, Warren Kendrick, After Being in Use Seventy-One Years. Ann Arbor; Willard Warby, Salem; Was Knocked Down by Three Men—"Doc" Sophie Klaeger, James D. K. Lyman, One by one the old landmarks are Walter Weeks, Ann Arbor. Collins, Patrolman, Happened to be Hear Mabelle Elizabeth McDonald, Effie disappearing. The latest to go is the Corn, Clover Seed, Oats and Saved Rhodes. Jay Niles, Bertha Schaffer, Don Search big farm barn on the Vinkle home- WAS BURNED TO DEATH. Very luckily for C. A. Rhodes, of Stevens, Jennie Twichell, Edward J. stead, now owned by Zera Burr, which and off Grades of Wheat ialine, Patrolman "Doc" Collins hap- Wagner, Charlotte Pauline Walker. is being torn down and rebuilt in another place. The barn was built in ARTHUR SEIXICK BURNED TO DEATH ITT >ened to be very near the corner of ALLMENDINGER & SCHNEIDER. JACKS01? MOHDAY. luron and Ashley 6ts. last Thursday 1828—71 years ogo. Although the roof aight about 10 minutes to 1 o'clock, ANOTHER FIRM and sills were badly rotted. Mr. Burr when three men set upon him, evident- says that most of the timbers in theWESTPHALIA BRAND Formerly Lived in Ann Arbor—Was a Bright WHITE ROSE BRAND and Highly Respected Boy—Lived Here y for the purpose of robbery. ON THE SIDEWALK. barn frame are as sound as the day it SUGAR CURED 'Help, help—murder!" ho yelled at was built.—Dexter Leader. HAMS. PURE LEAF with His Sister for Several Tears. LARD. he top of his voice, and the policeman A Jackson dispatch on Monday says: an as fast as he could to the scene. AKE ADVANTAGE OF LEGAL HOLIDAY TO "Fire at the residence of George F. The men heard him coming and AVOID INJUNCTION. SENTER MAKES A FORTUNE. IF Myers, a Michigan Central brakeman, kipped. at 2:45 Tuesday morning, fatally burned Rhodes is a man 61 years of age and his is the Second Firm Whose Store Front IT'S DOLD'S, IT'S THE Arthur Sellick and practically de- was going to the barn, where his horse Projects Over the Sidewalk—City Attorney WELL-KNOWN U. OF M. MAN DEALS IN stroyed the interior of the house. The Will Not Take Steps to Force a Change Un- was being kept. MAHOGANY. fire is supposed to have caught from When he had reached a dark spot on less Council so Orders. BEST. the explosion of of a lamp which had Ashley St., between Huron and Wash- For some days past the front of the BUFFALO BRAND CANNED been left burning.
Recommended publications
  • How Enemies Become Friends: the Sources of Stable Peace by Charles A
    HOW ENEMIES BECOME FRIENDS 00-Kupchan i-xvi.indd i 11/18/2009 10:49:37 AM PRINCETON STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL HISTORY AND POLITICS G. John Ikenberry and Marc Trachtenberg, SERIES EDITORS Recent Titles How Enemies Become Friends: The Sources of Stable Peace by Charles A. Kupchan 1989: The Struggle to Create Post–Cold War Europe by Mary Elise Sarotte The Struggle for Power in Early Modern Europe: Religious Confl ict, Dynastic Empires, and International Change by Daniel H. Nexon Strong Borders, Secure Nation: Cooperation and Confl ict in China’s Territorial Disputes by M. Taylor Fravel The Sino-Soviet Split: Cold War in the Communist World by Lorenz M. Lüthi Nuclear Logics: Contrasting Paths in East Asia and the Middle East by Etel Solingen Social States: China in International Institutions, 1980–2000 by Alastair Iain Johnston Appeasing Bankers: Financial Caution on the Road to War by Jonathan Kirshner The Politics of Secularism in International Relations by Elizabeth Shakman Hurd Unanswered Threats: Political Constraints on the Balance of Power by Randall L. Schweller Producing Security: Multinational Corporations, Globalization, and the Changing Calculus of Confl ict by Stephen G. Brooks Driving the Soviets up the Wall: Soviet–East German Relations, 1953–1961 by Hope M. Harrison Legitimacy and Power Politics: The American and French Revolutions in International Political Culture by Mlada Bukovansky Rhetoric and Reality in Air Warfare: The Evolution of British and American Ideas about Strategic Bombing, 1914–1945 by Tami Davis Biddle Revolutions in Sovereignty: How Ideas Shaped Modern International Relations by Daniel Philpott 00-Kupchan i-xvi.indd ii 11/18/2009 10:49:38 AM HOW ENEMIES BECOME FRIENDS THE SOURCES OF STABLE PEACE Charles A.
    [Show full text]
  • John Buchan's Uncollected Journalism a Critical and Bibliographic Investigation
    JOHN BUCHAN’S UNCOLLECTED JOURNALISM A CRITICAL AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC INVESTIGATION PART II CATALOGUE OF BUCHAN’S UNCOLLECTED JOURNALISM PART II CATALOGUE OF BUCHAN’S UNCOLLECTED JOURNALISM Volume One INTRODUCTION............................................................................................. 1 A: LITERATURE AND BOOKS…………………………………………………………………….. 11 B: POETRY AND VERSE…………………………………………………………………………….. 30 C: BIOGRAPHY, MEMOIRS, AND LETTERS………………………………………………… 62 D: HISTORY………………………………………………………………………………………………. 99 E: RELIGION……………………………………………………………………………………………. 126 F: PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE………………………………………………………………… 130 G: POLITICS AND SOCIETY……………………………………………………………………… 146 Volume Two H: IMPERIAL AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS……………………………………………………… 178 I: WAR, MILITARY, AND NAVAL AFFAIRS……………………………………………….. 229 J: ECONOMICS, BUSINESS, AND TRADE UNIONS…………………………………… 262 K: EDUCATION……………………………………………………………………………………….. 272 L: THE LAW AND LEGAL CASES………………………………………………………………. 278 M: TRAVEL AND EXPLORATION……………………………………………………………… 283 N: FISHING, HUNTING, MOUNTAINEERING, AND OTHER SPORTS………….. 304 PART II CATALOGUE OF BUCHAN’S UNCOLLECTED JOURNALISM INTRODUCTION This catalogue has been prepared to assist Buchan specialists and other scholars of all levels and interests who are seeking to research his uncollected journalism. It is based on the standard reference work for Buchan scholars, Robert G Blanchard’s The First Editions of John Buchan: A Collector’s Bibliography (1981), which is generally referred to as Blanchard. The catalogue builds on this work
    [Show full text]
  • Hein Ma
    E. N SVAAL I " • " .. .... •• EXPLANATORY IIOTE. m~!~~t~~~!s r;tl~ :: r'C'prd t nt:t.,:h urin.,. tcrr•torlc.L The portions uaul<cil "'' f. "Y bUck lines I ') .are thc;>oc ,.,bl hLh• fr.tnnuaJ (,.ovenuucnt ha'e oo du.YO'IIn4 to ob~ln <lao control ol '\Jnc- .. the a.i,:nlnt:• .af\d In conrlltr *lth tho r ro­ •1 lon• or. the COI\Yt:'fi\ions o( l'ntorb an4 L,vndoa.. The ponion• 'lllnknd with li~l" red Jines ...,.,_-...__,._ ,._. ( _,...,.....,-~ sho,. •holt 1~1 h;o•e lJI In ' ncqufrtn.a:-whh tbe eYe:ntu 1 oun~t o"l l!n;:~d- • ......... slnc.c the iJ,ICISln~ ot the }lrctoria CooW"cnUon. ~----- ~ -- -- - ~-----~-----~ HEIN MA NTcl X I " THE SHANNL-~ ,, LIMITEr <t.a't'9e5\ Q)~ce 1fu't'n\5\\e'Cs \n \\\e '\ln\\ecl %nsch ~ The fittings and furniture of. many of finest offices in the country have been fl'", ; at our London works. ".\ visit tu H.opem ak cr S treet will well repay those who contemplate furnishing t heir offices." THE SHANNON LIMITED., Rope . ~ ! aker (Close to Moorgate Street Station), F w Sc" ..' "· MAHA"'"o o .... c ,o.. LONDON, E .r THE TRANSVAAL. BAILEY'S ANNUAL INDEX TO THE TIMES 1 Sgg, cloth, g ilt lettered, 1 ss., and MONTHLY ISSUES, 1900, Js. each, to the Events leading up to the War, and the History of the War Itself. • EYRE A~D S I'OTTISWOODE, EAST H ARDIN(; ST REET , E.C. CHARING CROSS TURKISH BATHS ( N E Y I L L .
    [Show full text]
  • Sir Horace Rumbold and Japan (1909-1913)
    SIR HORACE RUMBOLD AND JAPAN (1909-1913) Preface Sir Horace George Montagu Rumbold (1869-1941) was a distinguished British diplomat1. He was the Ambassador to Berlin between 1928 and 1933, and well-known as having warned the British Government of the danger of Hitler and National-socialism at the very early stages of the rise of Nazism. Harold Nicolson dedicated the first edition of Diplomacy to him, describing Rumbold as “an ideal diplomatist2.” Rumbold had a colorful diplomatic career. He was at the centre of intelligence and diplomatic activity as the Minister at Bern during the First World War, inaugurated the official relations between Britain and then newly resuscitated Poland after the war, and headed the British delegation at the reconvened Lausanne Conference in 1923. He was also an expert on evacuation; evacuated embassy for three times, in Berlin, Warsaw, and Constantinople. Less known is the fact that he had served as the Counsellor in the Tokyo Embassy from 1909 to 1913. He had been Chargé d’Affaires there three times and had a lot of occasions to talk with the Japanese foreign ministers and prime ministers. He also had an audience of Emperor Yoshihito, although it was rare for the Chargé d’Affaires to be offered such an occasion3. In those days Japan was eager to establish a foothold in 1 Martin Gilbert, Sir Horace Rumbold, Heinemann, 1973, and T. G. Otte, Sir Horace Rumbold, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 are useful for knowing his life. The descriptions of this paper are based on the former if we do not mention otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-01-29 University of Notre Dame Commencement Program
    105th Annual Commencement JANUARY EXERCISES ............"'U.l~tz:~""·:;;"';'"\.'7·(~ ..... ~.:.:...•.;;.,:_:;,~-;~~;~·'!:" THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA THE GRADUATE ScHooL THE CoLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS THE CoLLEGE· OF SciENCE THE CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE CoLLEGE OF LAw. THE COLLEGE OF COMl'vfERCE In the University Drill Hall At 2:00 p.m. January 29, 1950 ~.~-~--------------------------------------~----------------------~ ,--------- - PROGRAM Processional The Conferring of Degrees, by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President of the University Commencement Address, by the Ron. John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Hyannisport, Massachusetts The Blessing, by the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, Archbishop :of St. Louis, Missouri National Anthem 3 Degrees Conferred The University of Notre Dame announces the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on: The Most Reverend Joseph Elmer Ritter, of St. Louis, Missouri. Rear Admiral James Lemuel Holloway, U.S.N., of Annapolis, Maryland. The Honorable John Fitzgerald Kennedy, of Hyannisport, Massachusetts~ IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The University of Notre Dame confers the following degrees in course: The Degree of Master o/ Arts on: VRev. Joseph Thomas Engleton, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana ' A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1943. Major subject: History. Dis­ sertation: George W. Julian and the Know-Nothing Movement in Indiana, 1840-1860. Rev. Paul Edward Fryberger, of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana A.B., University of Notre Dame, 1932. Major subject: Economics. Dis­ sertation: The Doctrine on Wages in the Social Encyclicals. Robert Staunton Berringer, South Bend, Indiana A.B., Ball State Teachers College, 1939. Major subject: Classics.
    [Show full text]
  • Accident Association
    B u c h a n a n R e c o r d . FINE CIGARS, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. -BY— J O H N C3-. HOLMES. Buchanan R ecord. Smoking Sets, TERMS. » I .BO PER YEAR PAYABLE IK ADYAKtai. GENTS* UYERTISlHE HATtS MADE RHOWH OH APPLICATION. VOLUME XXVII. BUCHANAN, BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1898. NUMBER 39. i OFFICE—In Record Bulldlng.OakStreet w heuief "Tucy "are Trot '"HtteHy''Sur­ Toilet Articles, ! HAVE YOU SEEN A WOMAN’S CONCLUSION. Easiness Director^ GRAND DISPLAY passed by the goldfinch and canary I said if I might go back again. arrangement, by a kingfisher’s wing I SAJJBATU s e r v i c e s . To the very hour and plnco o f my birth. crowned with red shivering glass and ETC., ETC., ETC. SERVICES are held every Sabbath at 10:30 Might have my lifo whatever I chose. sham jewels, both in tawdry inso­ I 5 o'clock A . a., at tbe Church of the “ Larger And livo it in any part of tho earth. That Peculiar io p e a ls o . Sabbath School services immediate- The Knee Pant Suits lence and depravity of taste. What 6 y after the morning meeting. Prayer and confer- Put perfect sunshine into m y sky, is called “ barbarous” if found among taco meeting every Thursday ovoning. A. cordial Banish the shadows and sorrows of doubt. I Invitation ia extended to all. Have all of my happiness multiplied savages may, after aU, be the very And aU of my sufferings stricken out. height o f fashion in Mayfair, though Lightness and Flavor I SIT E D RRE CUKES CUL'UCU—Kev.
    [Show full text]
  • Japan and the League of Nations
    Japanese history Burkman Of related interest (Continued from front flap) THE THOUGHT WAR ment concepts and plans, and the settlement Japanese Imperial Propaganda apan joined the League of Nations in 1920 JAPAN JAPAN J of border disputes in Europe. This study is Barak Kushner as a charter member and one of four perma- enlivened by the personalities and initiatives nent members of the League Council. Until of Makino Nobuaki, Ishii Kikujiro¯, Nitobe 2006, 254 pages, illus. conflict arose between Japan and the organiza- Inazo¯, Matsuoka Yo¯suke, and others in their Paper ISBN: 978-0-8248-3208-7 tion over the 1931 Manchurian Incident, the Geneva roles. The League project ushered League was a centerpiece of Japan’s policy to “Completely individual and very interesting. Kushner’s book is, I think, those it affected to world citizenship and in- maintain accommodation with the Western the first to treat propaganda as a profession in wartime Japan. He follows it spired them to build bridges across boundaries powers. The picture of Japan as a positive and cultures. The author sheds new light on through its various stages and is particularly interested in its popular accep- and the contributor to international comity, however, the meaning and content of internationalism tance—wartime comedy, variety shows, how entertainers sought to bolster is not the conventional view of the country in in an era typically seen as a showcase for dip- their careers by adopting the prewar message, which then filtered down into the early and mid-twentieth century. Rather, lomatic autonomy and isolation. Well into the society and took hold.
    [Show full text]
  • Per Ib 5 8 T PEANUTS J 53 1875 1875 Arrival Andaud Departurej of Trainsins at Stst
    4 ST. LOUIS CHRISTIAN ADOO TE 21 L n ST JULY 1875 s- PECANSPECANS- pa ii GOODS sSt.ll LLowsi hr tian Advocate j RAILROAD TIME TABLE St. 5 k PECANSPEANUTS Per Ib 5 8 t PEANUTS J 53 1875 1875 Arrival andaud DepartureJ of Trainsins at StSt. DRIED FRUIT-APiFRUIT ApplesI s-L 5ga 7 PeachesFRUITlb POALS Per a 8 and Pacific andaDd Missouri TOBACCO Per Ibs s r 00oo Pacific Ticket Officee Horthorth TOBACCO on 7 TH J WESTERN METHODIST N O ERN FURS AND SKINS Demand THEThEt Fourth streets Depot corner Seventh and H r Demandlbs Poplar s. t-to SKINS j streetsstreetas Peractive and prices i stiff 0 1 N Y- h T Nto j TRAINS LEAVES i Y T-. I-S. B. BLEW STST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET STT LOOdl My Atlantic and Pacific Texas ExEx- WW.oW CC. JOHNSONJOHNSOH EditorEditor- B cCO Publishers S. j i L- press 9 SOp m I o NORTH FROM CHICAGO HHOGS 60 B From to oo Mf p I II jj 00 per lbsIhs r Pacifici TTexas Express pE m n 0 a JHso 6 in cago id UIL iiii uie FromHoGs 8 sad Northwestern Rail way ts the BEEF tO 6 Kansas City OmahOmaha and CaliCallCali- t f 25 jo 75 per JOO Ibslbs B EI 1 I loiteat direct from Chicagol a to Milwaukee 3 fornia ExpressI t a so in No Texan and 50 to 3 75 perr loo lbsIbs KansaKansasCity l enver Atchisonhisonf i an TWO Elvers Minneapolis1 ouk RELIGIOUSIOUS x Bttpault. PaulPeul and Omaha B p 8B A FAMILYPAMILY It LI ER t SSHEEP From to Express 0 m ana pi I NEWS aaG een naDayBay Eso MI 3 75 6 25 i Washington Accommodationf imp m fT 828 2 amau m n Rought maekekel andalIand all points north 1 Kirkwood Trains aft is the only route for HORSEHOESE MULE MARKET Leave a in p m p m rii 3AND JE Kirkwood Trains x II.
    [Show full text]
  • April 30, 2016 | Michigan Stadium SPRING COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN April 30, 2016 10:00 A.M
    April 30, 2016 | Michigan Stadium SPRING COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN April 30, 2016 10:00 a.m. This program includes a list of the candidates for degrees to be granted upon completion of formal requirements. Candidates for graduate degrees are recommended jointly by the Executive Board of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the faculty of the school or college awarding the degree. Following the School of Graduate Studies, schools are listed in order of their founding. Candidates within those schools are listed by degree then by specialization, if applicable. Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies ..................................................................................................20 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts ............................................................................................................31 Medical School ......................................................................................................................................................51 Law School ............................................................................................................................................................52 School of Dentistry ................................................................................................................................................54 College of Pharmacy ..............................................................................................................................................55
    [Show full text]
  • Recent Publications in Music 2012
    1 of 149 RECENT PUBLICATIONS IN MUSIC 2012 Compiled and edited by Geraldine E. Ostrove and David Sommerfield This list contains citations to literature about music in print and other media, emphasizing reference materials and works of research interest that appeared in 2011. Reporters who contribute regularly provide citations mainly or only from the year preceding the year this list is published in conjuction with Fontes artis musicae. However, reporters may also submit retrospective lists cumulating publications from up to the previous five years. In the hope that geographic coverage of this list can be expanded, the compilers welcome inquiries from bibliographers in countries not presently represented. CONTRIBUTORS. Argentina: Estela Escalada Japan: SEKINE Toshiko Australia: Julia Mitford Kenya: Santie De Jongh Austria: Thomas Leibnitz Malawi: Santie De Jongh Belgium: Johan Eeckeloo Mexico: Daniel Villanueva Rivas, María Del China: Katie Lai Consuelo García Martínez Croatia: Žeiljka Radovinović The Netherlands: Joost van Gemert Denmark: Anne Ørbæk Jensen New Zealand: Marilyn Portman Estonia: Katre Rissalu Nigeria: Santie De Jongh Finland: Tuomas Tyyri Russia: Lyudmila Dedyukina France: Élisabeth Missaoui Serbia: Radmila Milinković Germany: Susanne Hein South Africa: Santie De Jongh Ghana: Santie De Jongh Spain: José Ignacio Cano, Maria José Greece: Alexandros Charkiolakis González Ribot Greenland: Anne Ørbæk Jensen Taiwan: Katie Lai Hong Kong: Katie Lai Turkey: Senem Acar, Paul Alister Whitehead Hungary: SZEPESI Zsuzsanna Uganda: Santie De Jongh Iceland: Bryndis Vilbergsdóttir United Kingdom: Rupert Ridgewell Ireland: Roy Stanley United States: Karen Little, Lindsay Hansen Italy: Federica Biancheri Uruguay: Estela Escalada With thanks for assistance with translations and transcriptions to Kersti Blumenthal, Ana Cristán, Paul Frank, Irina Kirchik, Everette Larson, Miroslava Nezar, Joan Weeks, and Thompson A.
    [Show full text]
  • Wayne State University 1959 Commencement Programs
    WAYNE STATE ----­ UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT MASONIC TEMPLE JANUARY 29, 1959 BOARD OF GOVERNORS HON. REMUS G. ROBINSON, Chairman HON. LOUISE C. GRACE HON. BETTY S. BECKER HON. LEONARD KASLE HON. MELVIN E. BLEICH HON. CHRIS H. MAGNUSSON HON. ROSCOE O. BONISTEEL, SR. HON. WILLIAM D. MERRIFIELD HON. GLADYS CANTY HON. DON STEVENS HON. WARREN B. COOKSEY HON. LYNN M. BARTLETT, Ex Offlelo t COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE I William M. Borgman Richard H. Schell Wesley H. Churchill Viola Sturges Schell Arthur J. Dolsen Harold E. Stewart Robert O. Eskola Homer D. Strong Robert W. Grant John C. Sullivan Evelyn E. Holtorf Harold E. Tallman Thelma G. James Thomas Tierney Gordon W. Kingsbury Elsie W. Townsend Alfred C. Lamb Elizabeth Platt Tschaeche J. Don Marsh Frank X. Tuohey Olive McLauchlan Howard M. Hess, Chairman Don H. Palmer Rupert L. Cortright, Marshal Valter Poole f I The Wayne State University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Valter Poole Citations for Honorary Degree Candidates written by Thelma G. James The marshals and ushers serving during this commencement exercise are undergraduate students of the University O.RDER OF EXERCISES OVERTURE Prelude to the Meistersinger Wagner PROCESSIONAL The Emperor March Wagner (The audience is asked to rise as the academic procession enters and to remain standing until the Invocation has been pronounced.) HYMN TO WAYNE THE NATIONAL ANTHEM .. To thee, our Alma Mater, INVOCATION Homage we bring. The Reverend Walton E. Cole, D.D., First Congregational Church Brave hearts raise grateful voices Thy praise to sing. FOREWORD Young arf thou, young and strong; The Honorable Remus G. Robinson, Chairman, Wayne State University Board of Governors Renowned shalt thou live, and long; Honors to thee will throng- THE CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREES And Fame to thee cling.
    [Show full text]
  • (Recurrence of Horse Sickness) - 12S, Athlone, H.R.H
    INDEX Aanmaning (recurrence of Horse Sickness) - 12S, Athlone, H.R.H. Princess Alice, Countess of- 369/ 229, 301, 310 70,371,375,384,385,391,401,403,410,420,466 Aapies River- 184, 229,231, 250, 359 Australia- 189, 190, 322, 324, 378, 388, 389, 391, Aarau Canton School- 31, 181, 185, 347,466 392,395,396,398,411,422,425,439,440 Adler, Prof. S. - 416 Australia House- 389, 390, 396, 397, 398, 399, 406 ' African Survey, An' (Hailey) - 402, 420, 432 Australian Veterinary Services -11,21, 219,411 African World- 356, 358, 401 Averre, W. F. - 228, 230, 249, 385 Afrikaner Bond - 110 Ayres, A. A. - 370 Afrikaner(s)- 9, 12, 182, 218, 219, 232, 270/1, 286, 354, 356, 368, 371, 374, 394, 411, 414 Backhouse, J. - 5 Agricultural Journal of the Union of South Africa - Baden-Powell, Robert- 165, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 267, 272, 275, 287, (see Journal of the Department 174, 177, 197, 283 ofAgriculture) Bailey, Abe (Sir)- 307, 308, 311, 313, 319 Agricultural Societies - 9, 116,204,235,315 Baker, G. C.- 21, 33, 43, 68 Alexander, G. D . - 206, 224 Baker, Herbert - 263, 290, 418, 421 Alexander, R. A.- 397,409, 421, 429,434,447 Balfour, A. J. - 378 Alfort Veterinary College- 2, 141, 191,226,267,409 Balozet, - 407, 419 Aliwal North Rinderpest Serum Station - 182 Bang,- 137, 225, 259 Allerton - see Natal Bacteriological Research 'Banjaland Trek' - 126 Institute Barkly, Henry (Sir)- 16/8 Amajuba - 23, 153 Barrett, 0. W. MRCVS - 250 Amalgamation of Veterinary Divisions - 371, 382 Basle Natural History Society- 311, 380 Amery, L.
    [Show full text]