DOCSLIB.ORG

Congress! on Al Record-Sen Ate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congress! on Al Record-Sen Ate '16 CONGRESS! ON AL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER 8, estate of Robert Langford, deceased; estate of Alex 0. Smith, SENATE. deceased, and heirs of Erban. Powell, deceased-to the Com- mittee on War Claims. · TuEsDAY, December 8, 1908. Also, papers to accompany bill granting a pension to Mary L. The Senate met at 12 o'clock m. Wright-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Edward E. Hale. Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of W. F. Anderson­ JAMES P. CLARKE, a Senator from the State of Arkansas; to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. MoRGAN G. BULKELEY, a Senator from the State of Connecticut; Also; petitions of J. K. P. Marshall and others, of Cleveland, WILLIAM J. STONE; a Senator from· the State of Missouri; FRANK Tenn., and William Street and others, of Chattanooga, Tenn., B. GARY, a Senator from the State of South Carolina;: for legislation pensioning members of the United States Military ALFRED B. KITTREDGE, a Senator from the State of South Da­ Telegraphers' Corps of the civil war-to the Committee on In­ kota; and JoHN W. DANIEL, a Senator from the State of Vir­ valid Pensions. ginia, appeared in their seats to-day. Also, papers to accompany bills for relief of Hartford Math­ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and ap­ erly, James H. Cady, and Joshua E. Carlton-to the Committee proved. on Invalid Pensions. SENATOR FROM IOWA. By Mr. NYE: Petition of citizens of the State of Minnesota, against S. 3940 (Sunday observance in the District of Colum­ Mr. DOLLIVER presented the credentials of ALBERT B. bia) -to the Committee on the District of Columbia. CuMMINS, chosen by the legislature of the State of Iowa a By Mr. OLCOTT: Paper to accompany bill for relief of Has­ Senator from that State for the unexpired portion of the term tings Allaway-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. of the late Senator WILLIAM B. ALLISON, ending March 3, 1911, By Mr. OVERSTREET: Paper to accompany H. R. 175, for which were read and ordered to be filed. pension to United States Military Telegraph Corps of the United 1\fr. DOLLIVER. Mr. CUMMINS is present and ready to take States Army in the war of the rebellion-to the Committee on the oath of office. Invalid Pensions. The VICE-PRESIDENT. The Senator-elect will present Also, papers to accompany bill securing legislation to promote himself at the Vice-President's desk and take the oath pre­ efficiency in the army, to disseminate useful military knowledge scribed by law. among the people of the United States, and for other purposes- Mr. CuMMINS was escorted to the Vice-President's desk by to the Committee on Military Affairs. · 1\fr. DOLLIVER, and the oath prescribed by law having been ad­ Also, papers to accompany bills for relief of Cealica Gurley, ministered to him, )?.e took his seat ih the Senate. Lydia A. Swift, Bladen A. KeJJ,dall, Evan H. Pritchard (H. R. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. 21245), John H. Butcher, James A. McAllister, and Julia A. William J. Browning, Chief Clerk of the House of Representa­ Ragland-to the Committee on Invalid ~ensions. tives, appeared and delivered the following message: Also, papers to accompany bill for relief of Andrew ;a. Mr. President, I am directed by the House of Representatives Lewis-to the Committee on Pensions. to inform the Senate that a quorum of the House of Represent­ By Mr. RICHARDSON: Paper to accompany bill for relief of atives has assembled, and that the House is ready to proceed to J. N. Bynum-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. · business. Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of David R. Bel­ Also that a committee of three Members has been appointed lamy-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. by the Speaker, on the part of the House of Representatives, ,to By Mr. ROBINSON: Papers to accompany bills for relief of join a committee of the Senate to wait upon the President of the Nancy E. Williams (H. R. 7262), J. H. Coburn (H. R. 21619), United States, and to inform him that a quorum of the two and Guy S. McMickle (H. R. 13408)-to the Committee on In­ Houses has assembled, and that Congress is ready to receive valid Pensions. any communication he may have to make, and that Mr. PAYNE, Also, papers to accompany H. R. 21174, a bill appropriating Mr. McKINLEY of Illinois, and Mr. CLARK of Mi ssouri have been $50,000 for protection of the banks of the Arkansas River at apvointed members of the committee on the purt of the llouse. Douglas, Ark.-to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. The message further communicated to the Senate the intelli­ Also, petition of John H. Avery and others, for legislation gence of the deaths of Hon. CHARLES T. DuNWELL, late a Repre­ pensioning members of the Telegraph Corps of the United States sentative fTom the State of New York; of Hon. LLEWELLYN Army in civil war-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. PowERS, late a Representative from the State of l\Iaine; of Hon. Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of heirs of William WILLIAM H. PARKER, late a Representative from the State of W. Davis-to the Committee on War Claims. South Datoka; and of Hon. Aru:osTo A. WILEY, late a Represent­ By Mr. RYAN: Paper to accompany bill for relief of James ative from the State of Alabama, and transmitted resolutim.:s of Cupps-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. the House thereon. Also, petition of New York County Lawyers' Association, fa­ The message also transmitted resolutions of the House on the voring increase of salaries of United States circuit and district death of Hon. WILLIAM BoYD ALr..ISON, late a Senator from the court judges-to the Committee on the Judiciary. State of Iowa. By Mr. SCOTT: Petition of citizens of Blue Mound, K.ans., NOTIFICATION TO THE PRESIDENT. against S. 3940 (Sunday observance in the District of Colum­ Mr. ALDRICH, 1\Ir. GALLINGER, and Mr. TELLER., the bia)-to the Committee on the District of Columbia. committee appointed to wait upon the President of the United Also, petition pf ~ itizens of Pleasanton, Kans., for legislation States, appeared; and pensioning members of United States Telegraph Corps who 1\fr. ALDRICH said: Mr. President, the committees appointed served in civil' war-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. by the Senate and the House of Representatives to wait upon By Mr. SHERMAN: Petition of D. L. Greenfield an~ others, the President of the United States and inform him that the two of New York, for legislation pensioning the members of the Houses have assembled and were ready to receive any communi­ United States Military Telegraph Corps who served in the civil ca. tion he should be pleased to make to them, beg leave to report war-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. that they have discharged that duty and that the President will By Mr. STURGISS: Petition of Huntington Chamber of Com­ at once communicate in writing with the two Houses. merce, favoring Senate bill 4 25, providing for establisl;tment of PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL MESSAGE. the Appalachian-White Mountain National Forest Reservation­ Mr. M. C. Latta, one of the secretaries of the President of to the Committee on Agriculture. the United States, appeared and said: Mr. President, I am By Mr. THISTLEWOOD: Petition of citizens of southern Illi­ directed by the President of the United Stutes to deliver to the nois, Twenty-fifth Congressional District, against any parcels­ Senate a message in writing. post legislation-to the Committee on the Post-Office and Post- The message was received from the secretary and handed to &~& . the Vice-President. Also, petition of citizens of Cairo, Ill., against S. 3940, for the The VICE-PRESIDENT. The Chair luys before the Senate proper observance of Sundays in the District of Columbia­ the _following message from the President of the United States, to the Committee on the District of Columbia. which will be read by the Secretary. By Mr. WANGER: Petition of Rear-Admiral H. F. Picker­ The Secretary [Ur. Charles G. Bennett] read the message, ing Naval Garrison, No. 4, of Erie, Pa., for legislation retiring as follows: petty officers and enlisted men of the United States N~vy after twenty-five years' actual service-to the Committee on Naval To the Senate ana House of Representatives: Affairs. FINA...'ICES. By Mr. YOUNG: Petition of Rear-Admiral H. F. Pickering The financial standing of the Nation at the present' time is Naval Garrison, No. 4, of Erie, Pa., for retirement of petty excellent, and the financial management of the Nation's interests officers and enlisted men of the United States Navy after by the Government during the last seven years has shown the twenty-five years of actual service-to the Committee on Naval most satisfactory results. But our currency system is imper­ Affairs. fect, and it is earnestly to be hoped that the Currency Commis- \ 1908. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. 117 sion will be able to propose a thoroughly good system which will domain of the anti-trust law. The power of the Comm1dSion do away with the existing defects. should be made thoroughgoing, so that it could exercise com­ During the period from July 1, 1901, to September 30, 1908, plete supervision and control over the issue of securities as there was an increase in the amount of money in circulation well as over the raising and lowering of rates. As regards of $902,991,399. The increase in the per capita during this rates, at least, this power should be summary.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • USS Maine, 1898
    USS Maine, 1898 Antonio BARRO ORDOVÁS (RR) Please remain. You furnish the pictures and i’ll furnish the war. William Randolph Hearst a Frederic Remington (enero 1897). Antecedentes OS problemas coloniales en Cuba comenzaron en 1868 con la Guerra de los Diez Años, que finalizó en 1878 con la Paz de Zanjón. Desgra- ciadamente, entre 1879 y 1880, hubo otro levan- tamiento de los independentistas cubanos, que es lo que se conoce como la Guerra Chiquita. Estas dos contiendas —Diez Años y Chiquita— impul- saron el nacionalismo cubano, a la vez que favo- recieron la penetración económica de Estados Unidos en la isla. A partir de 1878 se empezaron a adoptar medidas para lograr la normalización de las relaciones entre la metrópoli y su colonia, como la abolición de la esclavitud, el fomento de la inmigración española (especialmente de gallegos), la asimilación de Cuba a España (provincia espa- ñola con representación parlamentaria) y la aparición de partidos políticos. No obstante, el gobierno no concedió ningún tipo de autonomía ni introdujo refor- mas políticas importantes. En febrero de 1895 se produjo una nueva sublevación independentista en la isla promovida por el Partido Revolucionario Cubano, fundado por José Martí. España envió al general Martínez Campos, pero su actuación no dio el resultado esperado, por lo que en febrero de 1896 fue relevado por el también general Valeriano Weyler. El nuevo capitán general era un líder enérgico que dividió la isla en compartimentos fortificados llamados trochas, mientras concentraba a la población rural en zonas controladas por militares españoles. Estas medidas lograron prácticamente sofocar la insurrección, aunque la «prensa amarilla» norteamericana empezó a llamar al general «Weyler, the butcher».
    [Show full text]
  • A Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors 28 Annual Conference on American Literature May 25 – 28, 20
    American Literature Association A Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors 28th Annual Conference on American Literature May 25 – 28, 2017 The Westin Copley Place 10 Huntington Avenue Boston, MA 02116 Conference Director: Olivia Carr Edenfield Georgia Southern University American Literature Association A Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors 28th Annual Conference on American Literature May 25 – 28, 2017 Acknowledgements: The Conference Director, along with the Executive Board of the ALA, wishes to thank all of the society representatives and panelists for their contributions to the conference. Special appreciation to those good sports who good-heartedly agreed to chair sessions. The American Literature Association expresses its gratitude to Georgia Southern University and its Department of Literature and Philosophy for its consistent support. We are grateful to Rebecca Malott, Administrative Assistant for the Department of Literature and Philosophy at Georgia Southern University, for her patient assistance throughout the year. Particular thanks go once again to Georgia Southern University alumna Megan Flanery for her assistance with the program. We are indebted to Molly J. Donehoo, ALA Executive Assistant, for her wise council and careful oversight of countless details. The Association remains grateful for our webmaster, Rene H. Treviño, California State University, Long Beach, and thank him for his timely service. I speak for all attendees when I express my sincerest appreciation to Alfred Bendixen, Princeton University, Founder and Executive Director of the American Literature Association, for his 28 years of devoted service. We offer thanks as well to ALA Executive Coordinators James Nagel, University of Georgia, and Gloria Cronin, Brigham Young University.
    [Show full text]
  • Published Monthly in the Interest of Confederate Veterans and Kindred Topics
    Page 1 of 85 Confederate Veteran June 1909 Created by Margie Daniels PUBLISHED MONTHLY IN THE INTEREST OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS AND KINDRED TOPICS Entered at the post office at Nashville, Tenn., as second class matter. Contributors are requested to use only one side of the paper, and to abbreviate as much as practicable. These suggestions are important. Where clippings are sent copy should be kept, as the VETERAN cannot untake to return them, Advertising rates furnished on application The date to a subscription is always given to the month before it ends. For instance, if the VETERAN is ordered to begin with January, the date on mail will be December, and the subscriber is entitled to that number. The civil war was too long ago to be called the late war, and when correspondent use that term " War between the States" will be substituted. The terms "New South" and " lost cause" are objectionable to the VETERAN. OFFICIALLY REPRESENTS: UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS, UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY, SONS OF VETERANS, AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, CONFEDERATED SOUTHERN MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The VETERAN is approved and indorsed officially by a larger and more elevated patronage, doubtless, than any other publication in existence. Though men deserve, they may not win success, The brave will honor the brave, vanquished none the less. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR.}. SINGLE COPY, 10 CENTS} VOL. XVII. NASHVILLE, TENN., JUNE, 1909. No. 6 S.A.CUNNINGHAM, PROPRIETOR CV Page 2 of 85 Confederate Veteran June 1909 Created by Margie Daniels OFFICIAL ORDERS ABOUT THE REUNION According to the long established custom, the Division Commander of the State in which the Reunion is to be held will be the chief marshal of the parade.
    [Show full text]
  • Our War with Spain for Cuba's Freedom
    Our War With Spain For Cuba's Freedom Trumbull White Our War With Spain For Cuba's Freedom Table of Contents Our War With Spain For Cuba's Freedom............................................................................................................1 Trumbull White..............................................................................................................................................1 PREFACE......................................................................................................................................................2 INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................................3 CHAPTER I. A WAR FOR LIBERTY AND HUMANITY.........................................................................5 CHAPTER II. HOW COLUMBUS FOUND THE "PEARL OF THE ANTILLES.".................................19 CHAPTER III. SPAIN'S BLACK HISTORICAL RECORD.....................................................................23 CHAPTER IV. BUCCANEERING AND THE WARFARE IN THE SPANISH MAIN...........................28 CHAPTER V. COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT OF CUBA..................................................................33 CHAPTER VI. BEAUTIES OF A TROPICAL ISLAND...........................................................................41 CHAPTER VII. WEALTH FROM NATURE'S STORES IN THE FORESTS AND FIELDS OF CUBA..........................................................................................................................................................44
    [Show full text]
  • 28 DESCENDANTS of JAMES FERGUSON (Located on Page 32 Of
    28 DESCENDANTS OF JAMES FERGUSON (located on page 32 of Mary Fiser report) John Fleminq Ferquson In the Descendants Chart beginning on page 47 John Fleming is listed as the second child born to James and Elizabeth Fleming Ferguson. However, since we do not know the birth dates of three of their children, and since two others are based on census records, this position among his siblings is, at best, an educated guess. At any rate, he was born 9 Dee 1797 in South Carolina. John Fleming came into Tennessee with his parents, tradition tells us, in 1807. This is a likely date for in 1805 and 1806 treaties were negotiated with the Cherokees and Chickasaws in which they ceded most of the land in East and Middle Tennessee remaining under their control to the newly formed State of Tennessee. No settlers were supposed to make entry onto this new land until 1808, but many (in­ cluding James Ferguson?) "jumped the gun" in order to search out the best land (see Abernathy, Thomas Perkins, 1932, p. 188). The towns of Columbia, Shelbyville, and Pulaski, TN soon sprang up in the new territory. Assuming that John Fleming’ parents departed from the vicinity of Columbia, SC, there were two main routes into Middle Tennessee avail­ able to them. They could have traveled northwestward to Asheville, NC and from that point followed the same route westward as that described for the Joseph Brittain family (see p. 20). Alternately, they could have traveled first to Augusta on the GA-SC line, then northwestward through Athens, GA, Chattanooga, TN into Middle Tennessee.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES. Ference Report on the Bill H
    7048 CONGRESSION~t\.L RECORD-HOTJSEr ~L\. Y 1-!, The benefits of the act, I think, are such that if a corporation LEAH: TO ADURESS .TIH; HOUS:.~. were engaged in coastwise trade and its vessels carrying freight Mr. GARNER. Mr. Speaker, I would like to make a request and passengers to American ports, as. provided under the coast­ for unanimous consent. "ise laws and this act, ·would suduenly have their stock pass Mr. KELLEY of Micltigan. For "\\hat? into the hands of an alien in some way or other, and if anyone 1\.fr. GARNER. That the gentleman ft·om South Carolina desired to start proceedings, they would automatically have to [Mr. BYR~Es] may haTe 20 minutes in which to address the give up their service under a st;ict interpretation ~f t~e act. House. I do not see any real gain in passrng that type of legtslatwn. 1\lr. KELLEY of l\Iichigan. Of course, I like to be accommo­ :Mr. JOl\"ES of 'Vashington. I will say to the Senator from dating, as the gentleman know , but I would like to go ahead Utah and the Senator from New Jersey that their suggestions with the business of the House. will be giyen Yery careful consideration in conference. If the Mr. GARNER. Mr. Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that Senator from Utah can in the meantime frame some provision immediately following the disposition of the conference report that will meet the situation, I shall be very glad to haTe it pre­ called up by the gentleman from Michigan (1\lr.
    [Show full text]
  • How the Battleship Maine Destroyed
    I I ))I The U.S.S Mie. Po side ie. I)ae o pho ogrp nnon( HOW THE BATTLESHIP MAINE WAS DESTROYED by H. G. RICKOVER NAVAL HISTORY DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY WASHINGTON, D.C., 1976 LC Card 76-600007 © Copyright 1976, H. G. Rickover All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying or recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 - Price $5.70 Stock Number 008-046-00085-9 Foreword The sinking of the U.S.S. Maine in Havana Harbor, Cuba, early in 1898, It was of special was one of the more notable events in American history. ensuing Spanish-American significance because of its relationship to the territory, and the War, the acquisition by the United States of overseas the Navy had little emergence of the nation as a world power. In 1898, familiarity with explosive effects on the steel ships introduced only recently that into the Fleet. Naval officers advanced various theories. Some believed Others the cause had been an underwater explosion external to the ship. believed that a more likely source was an explosion within the hull, either The accidental or as the result of a surreptitiously placed explosive device. matter has been the subject of recurring debate ever since. In this work, Admiral H. G. Rickover makes a unique contribution by studying the loss of the Maine in the light of modern technical knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN SHAW—A MEDICAL POET of MARYLAND by JOHN RUHRÄH, M.D
    JOHN SHAW—A MEDICAL POET OF MARYLAND By JOHN RUHRÄH, M.D. BALTIMORE, MD. ROM the days when Nicias, a are forgot, The Voyageur; Phil-o-rum’s student of medicine at Cos, poured Canoe; Johnnie Courteau and the Habitant out his heart in verse to his Iady have earned for him the title of “the poet Iove, and Nicander, priest of Iaureate of British Canada,” while the ApoIIo and physician, sang of poisonsreal poet Iaureate of England by Ietters andF venomous serpents, to the present patent is a physician, Robert Bridges. troublous times, devotees of Erato and America can point with pardonable pride Euterpe have been recruited from the to a few medical poets, Joseph Rodman ranks of the followers of yEscuIapius. Some Drake, Oliver Wendell Holmes; Weir have been true Iyric poets, whilst others Mitchell; Samuel Minturn Peck; Charles have sought to teach while they sang and Stuart Wells; John Allan Wyeth; George M. from the Iatter have come a number of Gould, Hugo Erichsen; Frank D. BuIIard; Lehrgedichte, such as the Regimen Sanitatis to mention some of the better known names. Salerni, La Balia (the Nurse), of Tansillo, Thomas Dunn English is remembered on the Callipaedia or the way to have Beauti- account of his Ben Bolt, American Ballads, ful Children, of Claude Quillet, Paedotro- and Book of Battle Lyrics, and to many it phiae, or the Art of Bringing up Children, is news that he was a physician.1 of Sainte Marthe, and Syphilis of Fracastor- John Shaw, of Maryland, ill fated, the ious. Some, Iike Garth in the Dispensary, victim of the great white plague at thirty, have satirized the times and not a few an almost unknown name in the annals medical men have translated the classic of American Iyric poets, is almost equally poets.
    [Show full text]
  • Civilian Education and the Preparation for Service and Leadership in Antebellum America, 1845 – 1860
    Civilian Education and the Preparation for Service and Leadership in Antebellum America, 1845 – 1860 A dissertation submitted to Kent State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Philip M. McMurry August 2009 Dissertation written by Philip M. McMurry B.A., Grove City College, 1993 M.A., Kent State University, 2001 Ph.D., Kent State University, 2009 Approved by Jon L. Wakelyn, Chair, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Leonne Hudson, Members, Doctoral Dissertation Committee Lesley Gordon John Stalvey Raymond Craig Accepted by Kenneth Bindas, Chair, Department of History John Stalvey, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements……………………………………………………………………………………………………iv Introduction………………………………………………………………………………………………………………vii Chapter 1 – Service and Leadership……………………………………………………1 Chapter 2 – Their Schools and Educational Systems……………45 Chapter 3 – College Education…………………………………………………………………107 Chapter 4 – Careers in Education…………………………………………………………165 Chapter 5 – Joining the Fight…………………………………………………………………231 Bibliography………………………………………………………………………………………………………………262 iii Acknowledgements There are many people I need to thank for their role in helping me write this dissertation. First of all, I must thank my advisor, Dr. Jon Wakelyn, who has the patience of Job. When I got off on a tangent or lost my focus, it was Dr. Wakelyn who helped get me back on track. He has gently shepherded me through the pitfalls of this process, while at the same time, would never let me settle for second best. In so many ways, he has helped me think like a professional historian and his guidance has been a major factor in my completion of this work. Second, Dr. Leonne Hudson taught me how to write like a historian.
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    "Time, tide, and formation wait for no one": Culturaland social change at the United States Naval Academy, 1949-2000 Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Gelfand, H. Michael Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 10/10/2021 07:31:17 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/280180 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overiaps. ProQuest Information and Leaming 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 "TIME, TIDE, AND FORMATION WATT FOR NO ONE": CULTURAL AND SOCIAL CHANGE AT THE UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY, 1949-2000 by H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of Spelean History
    , I The Journal of Spelean History OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMI<:RICAN SPELEAN HISTORY ASSOCIATION (\\ ~ Volume 27, No.3 .July-September 1993 The Journal of Spelean History OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN SPELEAN HISTORY ASSOCIATION Vol. 27, No.3 July-September 1993 THE ASSOCIATION THE JOURNAL The American Spelean History Association is chartered as The Association publishc.s the Journal of Spelean History a non-profit corporation for the study, dissemination, and on a quarterly basis. Pertinent articles or reprints are wel­ interpretation of spelean history. All persons who are comed. Manuscripts should be typed and double-spaced. interested in those goals are cordially invited to become or may be submitted on mM-compatible diskettes with members. Annual Membership is $8.00. Meetings are hard copy. Submission of rough drafts for preliminary held in conjunction with the annual convention of the editing is encouraged. Ulustrations require special han­ National Speleological Society and sometimes at West dling and arrangements should be made with the editor in Virginia's Old Timers" Reunion. advance. Photos and illustrations will be returned upon request. Front cover: "Caves at Chickhour River," is from the col­ lection of Fred Grady. The costumes indicate <><><> that the scene is probably somewhere in India. BACK ISSUES <><><> Officers Most back issues of the Journal are available. Early issues President: Susan Holler, P. O. Box 100, Old Fort, North are photocopied. Indexes are also available for volumes 1­ Carolina 28762. 6 and 13. Send your requests to Fred Grady (address given below, with officers). Volumes 1 to 7:2 are available on Vice-President: Carolyn Cronk, 1595 Blueberry Hills Microfiche from Kraus Reprint Company, Route 100, MiU­ Road, Monument, Colorado 80132.
    [Show full text]
  • LUZERNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LIBRARY New Materials
    LUZERNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE LIBRARY New Materials October 1, 2017 - December 31, 2017 CIRCULATING MATERIALS B2430.F724 U53 2017 Understanding Foucault, understanding modernism / edited by David Scott. B828.2 .H69 2017 How biology shapes philosophy : new foundations for naturalism / edited by David Livingstone Smith, University of New England, Biddeford, Maine. BD431 .N36 2017 Things that join the sea and the sky : field notes on living / Mark Nepo. BF204.6 .G74 2016 Exploring positive psychology : the science of happiness and well-being / Erik M. Gregory and Pamela B. Rutledge. BF575.E55 S44 2017 Assessing empathy / Elizabeth A. Segal, Karen E. Gerdes, Cynthia A. Lietz, M. Alex Wagaman, and Jennifer M. Geiger. BF698.S51648 2017 Personality theories : a global view / Eric Shiraev, George Mason University. BF721.S63 2017 v. 82 No. 3 Developmental trajectories of children's adjustment across the transition to siblinghood : pre-birth predictors and sibling outcomes at one year / Brenda L. Volling, Richard Gonzalez, Wonjung Oh, Ju-Hyun Song, Tianyi Yu, Lauren Rosenberg, Patty X. Kuo, Elizabeth Thomason, Emma Beyers-Carlson, Paige BF76 .C38 2017 Career paths in psychology : where your degree can take you / edited by Robert J. Sternberg. BJ1490 .C47 2016 Revenge and social conflict / Kit R. Christensen, Bemidji State University. BJ45 .F529 2017 The geography of morals : varieties of moral possibility / Owen Flanagan. BL1060 .S53 2017 A history of Muslims, Christians, and Jews in the Middle East / Heather J. Sharkey, University of Pennsylvania. BL640 .W43 2016 Genghis Khan and the quest for God : how the world's greatest conqueror gave us religious freedom / Jack Weatherford. BL65.V55 V57 2017 Violence and the world's religious traditions : an introduction / edited by Mark Juergensmeyer, Margo Kitts, and Michael Jerryson.
    [Show full text]