DOCSLIB.ORG

An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: the Response Based Approach

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: the Response Based Approach University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 2000 An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: The Response Based Approach Cheryl Elaine Brookshear University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Brookshear, Cheryl Elaine, "An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: The Response Based Approach" (2000). Theses (Historic Preservation). 364. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/364 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Brookshear, Cheryl Elaine (2000). An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: The Response Based Approach. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/364 For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: The Response Based Approach Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Brookshear, Cheryl Elaine (2000). An Interpretation of the Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion: The Response Based Approach. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This thesis or dissertation is available at ScholarlyCommons: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/364 ^mm^'^^'^ M ilj- hmi mmtmm mini mm\ m m mm UNIVERSITVy PENNSYLV\NL\ LIBRARIES AN INTERPRETATION OF THE CAPTAIN FREDERICK PABST MANSION: THE RESPONSE BASED APPROACH Cheryl Elaine Brookshear A THESIS in Historic Preservation Presented to the Facuhies of the University of Pennsylvania in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE 2000 V^u^^ Reader MossyPh. D. Carlen I. Hatala Adjunct Professror of Architecture Associate Planner Historic Preservation City of Milwaukee \\j^Xu^.^ Graduate Group Chair Fr&iilcGAMatero Associate Professor of Architecture UNlVtHS.'TY OF PENNpVLVANi/ Table of Contents Table of Contents i List of Illustrations Hi Introduction / Chapter One: The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion 4 History of the Pabst Mansion 5 Building the Mansion 10 Captain Pabst 39 Pabst Begins Brewing 41 Charities 46 The Captain's Family 49 Domestics 53 Family Life in the Mansion 57 Chapter Two: Background on Discovery and Effective Interpretation 70 Discovery Defined 70 Successful Interpretation: 72 Relevance: 73 Retention: 75 Framework: 75 Chapter Three: Discovery Methodology in Historic Homes 78 Objective of History and its Relationship to Other Subjects: 78 Response-Based Approach: from Literature to History: 78 The Historic House Museum Environment: 81 The Interpreters 82 Chapter Four: A Case Study of the Response-Based Approach for The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion 86 Interpretive Objective 86 Physical Preparation 88 Tour Path 95 The Tour 96 Orientation 96 The Front Hall 99 The Southeast and Southwest Parlors 100 The Dining Room 103 The Smoking Room 104 The Northwest Bedroom 106 Southwest Room 107 Elsbeth's Bath 107 Master Silting Room 108 Master Bedroom 1 10 Servants' Wing 112 Servants' Dining Room 1 12 ii Page Bullcr's Pantry 113 Pavilion 1 13 Conclusion 115 Appendix A: Chain of Title 117 Appendix B: Inventory of Contents of Residence of Mrs. Maria Pabst 129 Appendix C: The Daily Journal 135 Appendix D: Sample Room Book Page 137 Bibliography 138 Primary Sources: 138 Secondary Sources: 138 Index 143 111 Page List of Illustrations Images Image 1 : Pabst Mansion Exterior, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 2: Main Hall Looking East, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 3: Main Hall Looking West, Wisconsin Heritages. Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 4: West Parlor Looking East, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 5: West Parlor Looking West, Wisconsin Heritages. Inc.. Milwaukee. WI. Image 6: East Parlor Looking North, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 7: Dining Room Looking Southwest, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 8: Dining Room Looking West. Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 9: Dining Room Looking East, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc.. Milwaukee. WI. Image 10: Smoking Room Looking Northeast, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc.. Milwaukee, WI. Image 1 1 : Smoking Room Looking Southeast, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 12: Northwest Bedroom Looking East, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 13: Southwest Room Looking East, Wisconsin Heritages. Inc.. Milwaukee, WI. Image 14: Southwest Room Looking West, Wisconsin Heritages. Inc.. Milwaukee, WI. Image 15: Master Sitting Room Looking South, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 16: Master Sitting Room Looking North East, Wisconsin Heritages. Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 17: Third Floor South West Room, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Image 18: Cooking Kitchen, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. IV Pase Image 19: Servant's Dining Room. Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Figures Figure 1 : First Floor Floor Plans, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, Wl. Figure 2: Second Floor Floor Plan Prior to Elevator Installation, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. Figure 3: Tour Route, Wisconsin Heritages, Inc., Milwaukee, WI. V Pase Introduction The American Association of Museums defines a museum as, a legally organized not-for-profit institution or government entity; be essentially educational in nature; have a formally stated mission; with one full-time paid professional staff person who has museum knowledge... present regularly scheduled programs and exhibits that use and interpret objects for the public according to accepted standards; have a formal and appropriate program of documentation ,care and use of collections and/or tangible objects; have a formal and appropriate program of maintenance and presentation of exhibits.' Because each museum presents different information, each develops its own interpretive methods and techniques. Anthropology and natural history museums, for example, frequently use signs and subtle gallery planning to guide visitors through the material. Museums for science and technology are now moving to discovery techniques also called experiential learning. In these cases visitors manipulate exhibits to "discover" the scientific principles involved. Historical museums cannot have their programs easily categorized. Depending on the available resources and the material presented, they use a wide variety of techniques. Generally, historical societies with a museum are presenting the history of a community and use the gallery techniques of an anthropology museum. This suits well since the material presented is anthropological in nature. Museum Accreditation Criteria and Characteristics, American Association of Museums, October 22, 1997, pp. 1-2. Page Historic sites tend to be split. Some sites use the gallery technique, although this has drawbacks since the spaces can not be arranged according to how people learn, but remain in their historic configuration. Also, historical sites may use guided tours with a lecture format; this type of presentation seems to be limited to nature walks and historic sites. Other sites use the discovery techniques similar to those in science museums. These are often called "living history museums'". In these museums interpreters recreate tasks which occurred in the setting at the time being presented. This method derived from experimental anthropology and archeology where scientists -- upon deciding from fragments how a process occurred — would duplicate the process to prove their theories. Educational theory and techniques are constantly undergoing revision, and the museum community attempts to revise its programming to offer the best educational experience. This requires looking at all possible techniques even those that may not at first appear to suit the museum. This is especially true of historic sites. Past techniques have been chosen to help protect and preserve the site, but as conservation measures and educational techniques change the interpretation should also change. The number of museums using the discovery or experiential techniques has been growing across the country. Including these methods in more historic sites should be carefully considered. Discovery techniques offer many educational benefits and several techniques exist and can be adapted to a site. This paper will look at the benefits and varieties of this technique and then look at how it can be applied to a specific site. The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion in Milwaukee, Wisconsin provides a case study for the development of a new interpretive approach. However, no interpretation is possible without a full understanding of the site: thus the first chapter documents the history of the Page 2 mansion. Next, this paper examines the use of discovery techniques in interpretation and an explanation of the approach suggested for the mansion. Lastly, the approach is applied to the mansion. Page 3 Chapter One; The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion The Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion is situated just on the edge of downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Built between 1890 and 1892, the mansion has Flemish Renaissance detailing. Captain Frederick Pabst built it as a home for his family
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Temperate and Wholesome Beverage: the Defense of the American Beer Industry, 1880-1920
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 7-3-2018 A Temperate and Wholesome Beverage: the Defense of the American Beer Industry, 1880-1920 Lyndsay Danielle Smith Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the United States History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Smith, Lyndsay Danielle, "A Temperate and Wholesome Beverage: the Defense of the American Beer Industry, 1880-1920" (2018). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 4497. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.6381 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. A Temperate and Wholesome Beverage: The Defense of the American Beer Industry, 1880-1920 by Lyndsay Danielle Smith A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Thesis Committee: Catherine McNeur, Chair Katrine Barber Joseph Bohling Nathan McClintock Portland State University 2018 © 2018 Lyndsay Danielle Smith i Abstract For decades prior to National Prohibition, the “liquor question” received attention from various temperance, prohibition, and liquor interest groups. Between 1880 and 1920, these groups gained public interest in their own way. The liquor interests defended their industries against politicians, religious leaders, and social reformers, but ultimately failed. While current historical scholarship links the different liquor industries together, the beer industry constantly worked to distinguish itself from other alcoholic beverages.
    [Show full text]
  • Rediscovering Milwaukee's Historic Breweries Part I: Milwaukee's Downtown Breweries Kevin M Cullen
    Rediscovering Milwaukee's historic breweries Part I: Milwaukee's downtown breweries Kevin M Cullen When you mention Milwaukee, one asso- congregate in solidarity as we investigate ciation in particular comes to mind, beer. ancient and traditional alcoholic bever- This is because Milwaukee, Wisconsin ages around the world. Hence, it was a once boasted the largest production of logical and easy leap to get this eager beer than any other city in America and public on board to rediscover their own indeed the world. As an agricultural and city's brewing legacy. industrial hub on Lake Michigan for more than a century and a half with a thirsty Therefore, the first of what will be four population of ethnically proud beer ‘Legacies of Milwaukee Brewing’ tours lovers, Milwaukee was well poised to took place on 17 April 2010. It was decid- conquer the American brewing industry. ed given the breadth and scope of this What many people do not know however, city's brewing heritage, that we would is that this city has seen more than 100 focus our first tour on the historic and brewing companies come and go over contemporary breweries of downtown the past 170 years and unfortunately the Milwaukee. With Kalvin at the helm of a original breweries as well. full motor coach bus, Leonard Jurgensen as the Milwaukee brewery historian and I Therefore, as part of the Distant Mirror as the archaeological tour guide, we Archaeology Program at Discovery World made our way to one of Milwaukee's first (a science and technology museum in brewery sites at the end of Clybourn Milwaukee, Wisconsin) I am attempting Street (formerly Huron Street) and Lincoln to rediscover this brewing legacy through Memorial Drive (formerly the Lake urban archaeological expeditions.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2016 Historic Wauwatosa Published by the Wauwatosa Historical Society Inc
    NO. 234 SEPTEMBER 2016 HISTORIC WAUWATOSA PUBLISHED BY THE WAUWATOSA HISTORICAL SOCIETY INC. KNEELAND-WALKER HOUSE WHS 2016 TOUR OF HOMES Washington Highlands 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 @ Advance tickets $14 WHS members* 100 $17 non-members Order online *For discount, members must call 414-774-8672 or order on line: WauwatosaHistoricalSociety.org Advance ticket locations (cash or check only) Wisconsin Garden and Pet 8520 W. North Ave. The Little Read Book 7603 W. State St. Tour-day ticket sales 6300 Washington Circle House descriptions begin on page 4 $17 WHS members $20 non-members When the Highlands housed mostly horses An excerpt from John Eastberg’s Pabst Farms, page 8 This painting by Theodore Breidweiser depicts Captain Pabst, his two sons, and the farm manager inspecting their stock. NOTEWORTHY WHS EMMER WAS A DREAM Linda and Jerry Stepaniak for VOLUNTEER, DOCENT overseeing popcorn sales; Phil The non-profit, Warner for maintaining the educational Wau- Any active WHS members in- watosa Historical grounds; Patty Fibich-Warner terested in local history probably for handling financial matters; Society (WHS) knew Dan Emmer even if they was founded to Kathy Causier for overseeing the research the his- didn’t know him by name. silent auction; Chris Vogel for tory of our area Emmer, who died July 28 at age hosting the artist reception; Steve and to collect, pre- 77, frequently portrayed historic Weber and Troop 21 Boy Scouts serve and exhibit figures at special events, most objects from our who helped take down tents and past. WHS is an recently as millionaire Emery put away tables and chairs plus affiliate of the Wis- Walker, one-time owner of the helping artists set up.
    [Show full text]
  • Archbishop John J. Williams
    Record Group I.06.01 John Joseph Williams Papers, 1852-1907 Introduction & Index Archives, Archdiocese of Boston Introduction Biographical Sketch Scope and Content Content List (A-Z) Subject Index Introduction The John Joseph Williams papers held by the Archives of the Archdiocese of Boston span the years 1852-1907. The collection consists of original letters and documents from the year that Williams was assigned to what was to become St. Joseph’s parish in the West End of Boston until his death 55 years later. The papers number approximately 815 items and are contained in 282 folders arranged alphabetically by correspondent in five manuscript boxes. It is probable that the Williams papers were first put into some kind of order in the Archives in the 1930s when Fathers Robert h. Lord, John E. Sexton, and Edward T. Harrington were researching and writing their History of the Archdiocese of Boston, 1604-1943. At this time the original manuscripts held by the Archdiocese were placed individually in folders and arranged chronologically in file cabinets. One cabinet contained original material and another held typescripts, photostats, and other copies of documents held by other Archives that were gathered as part of the research effort. The outside of each folder noted the author and the recipient of the letter. In addition, several letters were sound in another section of the Archives. It is apparent that these letters were placed in the Archives after Lord, Sexton, and Harrington had completed their initial arrangement of manuscripts relating to the history of the Archdiocese of Boston. In preparing this collection of the original Williams material, a calendar was produced.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15
    Library of Congress Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15 Cutting Marsh (From photograph loaned by John N. Davidson.) Wisconsin State historical society. COLLECTIONS OF THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY. OF WISCONSIN EDITED AND ANNOTATED BY REUBEN GOLD THWAITES Secretary and Superintendent of the Society VOL. XV Published by Authority of Law MADISON DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY, STATE PRINTER 1900 LC F576 .W81 2d set The Editor, both for the Society and for himself, disclaims responsibility for any statement made either in the historical documents published herein, or in articles contributed to this volume. 1036011 18 N43 LC CONTENTS AND ILLUSTRATIONS. Collections of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Volume 15 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.7689d Library of Congress THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS SERIAL RECORD NOV 22 1943 Copy 2 Page. Cutting Marsh Frontispiece. Officers of the Society, 1900 v Preface vii Some Wisconsin Indian Conveyances, 1793–1836. Introduction The Editor 1 Illustrative Documents: Land Cessions—To Dominique Ducharme, 1; to Jacob Franks, 3; to Stockbridge and Brothertown Indians, 6; to Charles Grignon, 19. Milling Sites—At Wisconsin River Rapids, 9; at Little Chute, 11; at Doty's Island, 14; on west shore of Green Bay, 16; on Waubunkeesippe River, 18. Miscellaneous—Contract to build a house, 4; treaty with Oneidas, 20. Illustrations: Totems—Accompanying Indian signatures, 2, 3, 4. Sketch of Cutting Marsh. John E. Chapin, D. D. 25 Documents Relating to the Stockbridge Mission, 1825–48. Notes by William Ward Wight and The Editor. 39 Illustrative Documents: Grant—Of Statesburg mission site, 39. Letters — Jesse Miner to Stockbridges, 41; Jeremiah Evarts to Miner, 43; [Augustus T.
    [Show full text]
  • Greatamericanbeerfestival.Com
    2012 Brewery and Brewer of the Year Awards: Small Brewpub and Small Brewpub Brewer of the Year Sponsored by Briess Malt & Ingredients Co. Devils Backbone Brewing Company - Basecamp, Roseland, VA Devils Backbone Brewery Team Large Brewpub and Large Brewpub Brewer of the Year WINNERS LIST Sponsored by Brewers Supply Group The Church Brew Works, Pittsburgh, PA Steve Sloan oct 11-13, 2012 Brewpub Group and Brewpub Group Brewer of the Year Sponsored by Brewers Supply Group Great Dane Pub & Brewing Company, Madison, WI Category: 1 American-Style Wheat Beer, 29 Entries Rob LoBreglio Gold: Wagon Box Wheat, Black Tooth Brewing Co., Sheridan, WY Silver: Shredders Wheat, Barley Brown’s Brew Pub, Baker City, OR Small Brewing Company and Small Brewing Company Brewer of the Year Bronze: American Wheat, Gella’s Diner and Lb. Brewing Co., Hays, KS Sponsored by Microstar Keg Management Category: 2 American-Style Wheat Beer with Yeast, 29 Entries Funkwerks, Fort Collins, CO Gold: MBC Wheat Ale, Montana Brewing Co., Billings, MT Funkwerks Brewing Team Silver: Tumblewheat, Altitude Chophouse and Brewery, Laramie, WY Bronze: Wrangler Wheat, Figueroa Mountain Brewing Co., Buellton, CA Mid-Size Brewing Company and Mid-Size Brewing Company Brewer of the Year Category: 3 Fruit Beer, 58 Entries Sponsored by Brewers Supply Group Gold: Dry Dock Apricot Blonde, Dry Dock Brewing Co., Aurora, CO Troegs Brewing Company, Hershey, PA Silver: ChChChCh-Cherry Bomb, Thai Me Up Brewery, Jackson, WY John Trogner Bronze: Strawberry Blonde Ale, DESTIHL, Normal, IL Large Brewing
    [Show full text]
  • Final Judgment G
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE ) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ) ) Plaintiff, ) ) Civil Action No. v. ) ) FINAL JUDGMENT G. HEILEMAN BREWING COMPANY, INC. ) and PABST BREWING COMPANY, ) Filed: November 22., 1982 ) Entered: 16, 1983 Defendants. ) May WHEREAS, plaintiff, United States of America, has . filed its Complaint herein on November 22, 1982, and defendants, G. Heileman Brewing Company, Inc.("Heileman") and Pabst Brewing Company ("Pabst"), have appeared, and plaintiff and defendants, by their respective attorneya, have consented to the entry of this Final Judgment without trial or adjudication of any issue of fact or law herein, and without this Final Judgment constituting evidence, or an admission by any party, with respect to any issue of fact or law herein; WHEREAS, the following facts and circumstances underlie -the parties' agreement to the entry of this Final Judgment: Pursuant to the Agreement in Principle, as hereinafter identified and described, Heileman on November 10, 1982 commenced a tender offer for Pabst (the "tender offer") through HBC Acquisition Corporation ("HBC"), a wholly-owned aubaidiary of Heileman. The tender offer is intended as the initial step of a series of transactions whereby certain assets (the "Retained Assets" as hereinafter identified and described) owned as of November 19, 1912 by Pabst and Olympia Brewing Company ("Olympia") are to be transferred to Heileman and the balance of Pabst's and Olympia's ... assets (the •Non-Retained Assets" as hereinafter identified and described) are to be transferr ed to a new entity in which Heileman wi l l have no interest. Under the Agreement 'in Principle, upon consummation of the t e nder off er, Heileman will attempt to effect two mergers whereby HBC will acquire all of the remaining stock of Pabst and Olympia in exchange for HBC securities (the "subsequent mergers").
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Bottled Beer Old School Cans Crafty Cans
    draft MILLER LITE 4 BELL’S OBERON ALE 7 ANTI-HERO IPA 6 Miller Brewing Company Bell’s Brewery (Galesburg, MI) Revolution Brewing Company (Milwaukee, WI) Wheat Ale, 5.8% ABV (Chicago, IL) Pale Lager, 4.2% ABV ALLAGASH WHITE 6 India Pale Ale, 6.5% ABV COORS LITE 4 Allagash Brewing Company (Portland, ME) DAISY CUTTER 6 Coors Brewing Company (Golden, CO) Witbier, 5% ABV Half Acre Brewing Co. (Chicago, IL) Pale Lager, 4.2% ABV FAT TIRE 6 American Pale Ale, 5.2% ABV MODELO ESPECIAL 5 New Belgium Brewing Company TBE CHARLATAN 7 Grupo Modelo (Mexico) (Fort Collins, Co) Maplewood Brewery & Distillery Pale Lager, 4.5% ABV Amber Ale, 5.2% ABV BLUE MOON 6 GUINNESS 6 (Chicago, IL) Coors Brewing Company (Golden, CO) St. James Gate (Dublin, Ireland) American Pale Ale, 6.1% ABV Belgium White Ale, 5.4% ABV Dry Stout, 4.2% ABV (Gold Medal Winner) LEINENKUGELS SUMMER SHANDY 6 STELLA ARTOIS 6 LAGUNITAS BREWERY (ROTATING) 7 Leinenkugel Brewing Company InBev Belgium (Leuven, Belgium) Lagunitas Brewing Company (Chippewa Falls, WI) Pale Lager, 5.2% ABV (Petaluma, CA & Chicago, IL) Radler/Shandy, 4.2% ABV KROMBACHER PILS 6 REVOLUTION BREWERY (ROTATING) 7 OLD STYLE COOLER BY THE LAKE 5 Krombacher Privatbrauerei Kreuztal Revolution Brewing Company Pabst Brewing Company (Krombacher, Germany) (Los Angeles, CA) (Chicago, IL) Pilsener, 4.8% ABV Radler/Shandy, 4.2% ABV THREE FLOYDS BREWERY (ROTATING) 7 ANGRY ORCHARD CRISP APPLE 5 FRESHLY SQUEEZED IPA 6 Three Floyds Brewing Company Boston Beer Company (Walden, NY) Deschutes Brewery (Bend, OR) (Munster, Indiana) Cider,
    [Show full text]
  • Complaint, United States V. Pabst Brewing Co
    UNIT~D STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF 1'1ISCONSIN UNITED STATES OF AMF.RICA, ) ) Plainti:.'f, ) ) v. ) CIVIL ACTION NO. 59-C 215 ) PABST BRE\HNG COMPANY, ) Filed: Octo~er 1, 1959 SCHENLEY INDUSTRIES, INC., ) THE VAL CORPORATION, ) ) Defendants. ) The United States of America, Plaintiff, by its attorneys, acting under the direction of the Attorney General of the United States, brings this Civil Action to obtain equitable relief against the above- named defendants, And complains and alleges as follows: ~URISDICTION AND VENUI~ 1. This complaint is filed and this action is instituted against the defendants under Section 15 of the Act of Congress of October 15, 1914, c. 323, 38 Stat. 736, ns nmended, entitled "An Act to supplement existing laws ngainst unlawful restraints and monopolies and for other purposes," commonly known as the Clayton Act, in order to prevent nnd restrain the violation by the defendants, as hereinafter alleged, of section 7 of said Act. 2. The defendant Pabst Brewing Company transacts business and is found within the Eastern District of Wisconsin. DEFENDANTS 3. Pabst Brewing Company (hllreinafter referred to as Pabst), is named a defendant herein. Pabst is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, with its principal office in Chicago, Illinois. 4, Schenley Industries, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as Schenley), is named a defendant herein. Schenley is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware, with its principal office in New York City, New York. 5. Val Corporation (hereinafter referred to as Val) is named a defendant herein.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviews & Short Features
    The Kensington Rune Stone: New Light on an tional issue (Sven B. F. Jansson, Erik Moltke, Old Riddle. By THEODORE C. BLEGEN. Bibfi­ K. M. Nielsen, Aslak Liest0l). For anyone who ography by Michael Brook. (St. Paul, Min­ knows the field this roster of impressive names nesota Historical Society, 1968. viii, 212 p. alone would be enough to convince him. This Illustrations. $4.50.) is worth emphasizing, since the advocates of the stone, basing their beliefs on Holand's as­ Reviewed by Einar Haugen sertions and misquotations, have conjured up a host of favorable "experts" not one of whom is THEODORE C. BLEGEN, the grand old man known to have contributed to runic scholarship of Norwegian-American historical research or to have steeped himself deeply enough in (though one hesitates to call him "old" in view the known medieval runic inscriptions to dis­ of the youthful excitement that runs through tinguish the true from the false. this book), is also an avid Sherlock Holmes fan. The combination is apparent in this brilfiant Happily, this is also Mr. Blegen's view. For book, which appfies all the ingenuity of the him (as for us) the problem therefore boils master detective to a problem of Norwegian- down to finding which of the persons known to American history that has so far defied all de­ have been concerned with the stone in the 1890s tection — the problem of who carved the Ken­ could have been its author. The problem is sington stone inscription. strikingly simflar to that of the Pfltdown man in England, which has been generally recognized The possibility that the carver might have as a forgery without anyone's ever having ad­ been a medieval runemaster has long since been mitted to being the culprit.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 24 Supplement
    2 GATHERED FRAGMENTS Leo Clement Andrew Arkfeld, S.V.D. Born: Feb. 4, 1912 in Butte, NE (Diocese of Omaha) A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania Joined the Society of the Divine Word (S.V.D.): Feb. 2, 1932 Educated: Sacred Heart Preparatory Seminary/College, Girard, Erie County, PA: 1935-1937 Vol. XXIV Supplement Professed vows as a Member of the Society of the Divine Word: Sept. 8, 1938 (first) and Sept. 8, 1942 (final) Ordained a priest of the Society of the Divine Word: Aug. 15, 1943 by Bishop William O’Brien in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary, Techny, IL THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Appointed Vicar Apostolic of Central New Guinea/Titular Bishop of Bucellus: July 8, 1948 by John C. Bates, Esq. Ordained bishop: Nov. 30, 1948 by Samuel Cardinal Stritch in Holy Spirit Chapel, St. Mary Seminary Techny, IL The biographical information for each of the 143 prelates, and 4 others, that were referenced in the main journal Known as “The Flying Bishop of New Guinea” appears both in this separate Supplement to Volume XXIV of Gathered Fragments and on the website of The Cath- Title changed to Vicar Apostolic of Wewak, Papua New Guinea (PNG): May 15, 1952 olic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania — www.catholichistorywpa.org. Attended the Second Vatican Council, Sessions One through Four: 1962-1965 Appointed first Bishop of Wewak, PNG: Nov. 15, 1966 Appointed Archbishop of Madang, PNG, and Apostolic Administrator of Wewak, PNG: Dec. 19, 1975 Installed: March 24, 1976 in Holy Spirit Cathedral, Madang Richard Henry Ackerman, C.S.Sp.
    [Show full text]
  • Ordinary Time
    ORDINARY TIME January 18, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? Between the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord and Ash Wednesday, we celebrate Ordinary Time. Ordinary does not mean plain. Ordinary Time is called ordinary because the weeks are numbered. The Latin word ordinalis, which refers to numbers in a series, stems from the Latin word ordo from which we get the English word order. Thus Ordinary Time is in fact the ordered life of the Church, the period in which we live our lives neither in feasting (as in Christmas or Easter Season) or in more severe penance (as in Advent and Lent), but in watchful expectation of the Second Coming of Christ. Over the next few weeks, we will be experiencing the beginning of Jesus’ ministry from his baptism, to calling his disciples, and early healing miracles; The liturgical color of Ordinary Time is green, the color of growth and hope; The banners symbolize multi-colored stain glass windows using liturgical colors throughout the seasons. Beginning next week, we will describe the interior design of our church, such as the symbols used on the altar. May 31, 2015 WHAT’S THIS? Ordinary Time We now return to counting or numbering the weeks, not days, of the liturgical year. Ordinary Time, which will take us through the summer and fall, comprises the thirty or so weeks that are not marked by major feasts. As we have stated before, the naming of this liturgical time is from the Latin word “ordo” which refers to a counting or numbering and an order.
    [Show full text]