DOCSLIB.ORG

Wmx&M\Ii Mlliiii

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wmx&M\Ii Mlliiii ' r fvT; - A -.--.. • • ? . TMI^T PAUI, GLOBE, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1901. press country.'?; , larce 01 cio&ea. petition, % for the benefit of one ? tax Ito ~4cover offenses of the .;most flagrant GLOBE'S ATELEPHONE CALLS.- of . the Tne - farid sessions is at worst a harmless one, ,save. the other out of existence. •^character against every? recosn:zed'.7civil --' y'•X. 2 y-.-;T."• THE . NORTHWESTER!? yT \u25a0power do -riot j •\u25a0.. pos- ' right of "; so far as relates to the ;reputation ?of the f? This we think is.'. the individual. \u25a0"." - '. ¥XM^^jtms m Business OiHce 10*35 Clnln -- ..... body which plays it; but -it is ? one which y sessed by any legislative body under the $ 78 "Mnln -\u25a0 Jha fEdltorinllloouiß in absenting himself Globes Senator McLaurin ;^;^l^p3^^y^ .... ' American people are riot quite.willing constitution. f Should the ; Grout 7 bill 'pass? . Composing Room "0»4 -.Main the !from; the . ... ".? long \u25a0\u25a0 as ', it to; Democratic ' senatorial?:caucus: 'maintained Try* a body -of the it will liveionly -sO tak.7s J f ATA? MISSISSIPPIfVALLEY..Tf 7 shall be shows 7 that 7 the'denial?*- Shis' resisna- k|tS:-mee-r: - ability secure a decision .from the supreme court. Business Ofllce .—'. .7. • • 1005 recognized grcatyintdUgencey and itibnT? made ;a ?' day ox. two.. since -by the * Al - of legislation: is 78 senate, involves- a., y the -.United States??: Such - pitchfork statesman, fool Editorial Room*. ... • • • • of the .It- reflection was not• such a Correct Snglish and jiowto Use <9t. on their own right to know, within rea- clearly against public policy and danger- proceeding McLaurin is no*. attending ous as a precedent. It is class' legislation a Democrat he should, .get out arid let the son, all: the- circumstances the of tail, ---*''_- BY JOSEPHINE;TURCK;BAkEit'i>^.^?r-!- governor appoint yWagging his stump fa* the brindle* r ... \u25a0\u25a0?. Site §*\u2666 miobz public carried" to the "superlative degree. of South.? Carolina?? a- T-urp trotted?:"quietly ; along-, behind;' his l*cmi conduct of their business.' ?:A.?AA? ' VII. y ' " --—t^*' ;2.7'y-y^-' Democrat ;in his it would even be ' master. He was '?' justA common cur, CHAPTER Note—Were is used with the present \u25a0'. .- \u25a0 r ~ \u25a0„\u25a0" -.7. ? :—- aff 7 \u25a0'.."\u25a0 —'. — \u25a0*". '.' &-. '- .?\u25a0 —'•' * more v homely'enough? string infinitive or the present participle to ex- 1 .'reports; are -.":true" Senator - -.There-is" onywhich'the—— entire peo-y to the vSiterest of '*. the 'state and" to make a of? pug-7 | If current' Qhe"decd press PAUL clog ? bells jingle out j:of; tune, but there Common the a future, event; about which there •; OFFICIAL PAPER, CITY OF ST. Sena- more: inf accordfe*A"e^r*^th ? political morals j .ErrorsT(it? Careless. will put a sharp knife" into ple unite in"sustainment was *a- mean looking overhang above his \u25a0 is-uncertainty. It is properly used when Hanna of Minnesota ,if cannot | A:y":A.;A-?-f;S:.Sz>catLOt.*T: -V?f7r; ":?„.'; ' the Public ; representative who * should can be CO., stbcking'ChristriiaSeve. of representatives "in congress, left eye -; told ? ofr blooded I - used in Its stead. Exam- THE fGLOBE PUBLISHERS.. tor Foraker's their with-? go into , his; -J that '=' ancestors.' is speaker- says, \u25a0-7 y* party^caqcusy should" go: into - master ;.-had noticed " overhang ylt. 'the careless who "I; :pies:7 I* : :' :\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 ry- if, out .The- 7 the : I to, and, 1 petered at Postofflce": at St. Paul, Minn., out. regard, to party,? it is carried the -caucus:, of "his opposing party and .when [he -assumed ownership ;of the purp : I wish wan going Europe," "If: \u25a0lf -1- were, to .go I should..pay halfiof\ Matter. \u25a0-\u25a0 X TODA 'S GTOIiE. ;was going- 1 would- study French," in-. 7 the expenses. '. as Second-Class . i—that is the . refusal "of certain jot,those cast, his with the and was willingto pay 7' for a:license tag. : - ;f *..:-. fprtu-^e^"::rfonticaiiy 1 ' stead of .- the correct forms: \u25a0"I wish I If I*7were; going? I .... The master stopped hear?thefpostoffice, should pay-half of large number of pebple7will receive of -fy -y; " A gentlemen ratify infamous" members y--. going to ". \u25a0 \ : to' the attack ft^^paj^T?TA?f";: Were Europe.",? and I .expenses.- -\u25a0 :-. <\u25a0 7 rCITY SUBSCRIPTIONS. , . ?? 7 : to exchange "greetings with an jold ,friend. ? \"If were the : . y - a sort"of Christmas present' a copy of on institutions which yis involved :• in „?, iv \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.-. , The- purp the mean looking eye trot- going I should, studyy French." It would Note—lf Irwere to go or if I were going as .free The — superintendent— ... police with [\u25a0 'plan speaker By Carrier. 1 mo 6 mos 1 12 mo i Tammany of be 'a.better the careless v equal I 1 3 today's Globe. Th© diStfibution of the-passage of the Philippine-tariff meas- ted ?- over ?to 7 the -c tone f and - squatted 7for^ 7 Jis to'"lf I jshould go," which is : Daily only .401 $2.25 \u25a0•;.«.(»: has just dismissed "captain for. neglect down on patiently I to stay home.and study English. How-'\u25a0'- .the fopm of- the" future tense of . the sub- 7 ........ 'sample copies is madet*for. .the -purpose;. .'-,-;.-:- ;: '?.\u25a0 his-haunches":to wait Daily and Sunday. .50 I 2.t0 : 5.00 ure. ?f -**- ~- yf. .-,'?" ?-7 -2 -A 'of7 duty in failing .."to report -disorderly until.the march should he resumed. Once •everT many persons -who-, are not .:care- :" junctive mood. .'?\u25a0 ... '."\u25a0-... 15 -75 -1.00. to those 3-" " Sunday .... 1 - of . introducing Tlic,GU|).c •?--:--- — rrz \u25a0'\u25a0'. ?T*=" houses in his precinct." There is a degree the fpurp f yawned and' two *. white rows? of ' : lers ?. in speech .< have . difficulty in 7 deter- ' mining -A.Conversation. COUNTRY SUBSCRIPTIONS. \u25a0" .who "are not constant readers, and who Jirvi.Wr rJ OK CHRISTMAS. - yo^Tpforisideratidn 9*!Qr,.Jfhe^f' new police.' com- tasty* looking bone crushers stood out - when to use- "IfI was" and when missioner, a red background. ' , - --".y . to use "It i were." The- essential- differ- -Mrs. ? A.— l have been thinking- about " 12 giving -\u25a0\u25a0 who conies, into office with.the? .- By Mail. l 1 mo 1 6 mos mo3T have not had the opportunity: to'note-the- A This is? the" season.?of?>— 7 and re- I master and con- ence , forms is further, and you " While the the? friend . between these that*"lf farther .and? what saidg - $3.00 new 'year,>; shown" in \u25a0 which 7 Daily~oriiy ..;...... I1y.251 {1.50 >.7 improvements which the ptjhlishery 'her! ceiving, readers of The Globe this case it versed a".-- coal wagon was sighted at ! I.was"? expresses a past.event 7 about in a egard jto their interahangeabllity,; .but i Daily Sunday. |.7 . and and -35 2.00 .4.00 would inot unbecoming explain. S.'xtl: front :of ; be to It and Wabasha. 7ln the coal ? which there Aisf?certainty, while \u0084 'If I seem to me that they are always Sunday 77...... I lieves have 'been made in the newspaper who •?, have prospered during?> the year it don't .:.: ... 'r j^sj^__LM . - | | would not "give:the people of New -"York" wagon trotted-one of vthe: fiercest looking were. cxpress£y?a past. event about which interchangeable. : For? example, I -say, j ': mouths, „It his it is more blessed? bulldogs allowed without a muzzle. is uncertainty;?-Again.,? "If '\u25a0 OFFICES. " 7? during- the last two is" should riot - forget that heart failure if it should turn cut that to?run there 1 .were": "1 will further your" interests." 11 would . BRANCH purp ;. .bulldog, ; perusal of today's An ; .that captain would":bey reinstated The brindle saw .'-"the but arid "J wish; 1 were,":i"witii: the" infinite -certainly be incorrect to say,.?"! will,far- York,-* H.Eddy. hope-that from the . to give than --receive. appropriate alter New 10 Spruce*St:,- Chas.- r ito his y master was still busy .fin? front of form of some verb, express a future event ther 7 your -interests.'.' Ty 7 Charge.? \u25a0 ,y7.. y: the New- Year. .7 ? In - -2 27-77 : . issue many may be induced. to ybecpme? .'gift; given true spirit ?of _ the sea- His name..is Diamond, him and duty demanded wait for which " * Washington— St., 7 f fin?the: - that he" about there -is | uncertainty. So Mrs. B7— You may. remember that wo Chicago; No. 87 The F. : and he may prove a jewel;of -? priceless\u25a0 his master. - that "IfI were" y. '- regular of "Daily and Sunday,; is him that -" ' has "not inly a doubt- spoke of the, adjectives S. Webb Company in" Charge. ;.-.- ? readers the son, twice blesseth" ' | jfurther and far- V - value, to the ?\u25a0 reformers. 'y.7. .•. '7-7--: \u25a0 The coal *:wagrn?was' in the lead when I past, but a doubtful* future as well, ther, and same Globe. "\u25a0'*\u25a0'-*' -"T-'Ay."''A'"y giveth* and him that receiveth; it Is like A..?.? >~ ?. I-said the rules obtained "y':7''7. A \u25a0:Fifth Street was r< ached.? ." The .-.fierce, in order that the mystery enveloped in in the use of the adverbs, In the sen- WEATHER 1FOR TODAY. Additional features of interest to fall? -the quality of mercy."-;• ?\u25a0-"-\u25a0'\u25a0-.-•' • Your Uncle is out once more looking7bulivlog?ivad?£tcti;p<:d- to. growl at this certain past and equally uncer- tence, 7"I will ,- further your! Interests," :. \u25a0to ? announcements -- :in the with a highest im- -the window ci* a chophouse. ?; " '* y.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • <B>West Henrico
    <B>West Henrico Co. - Glen Allen JANUARY 11TH - 20TH WEATHER HISTORY http://www.examiner.com/weather-in-wilmington/charlie-wilson Charlie Wilson Wilmington Weather ExaminerSubscribeSponsor an Examiner A member of the American Meteorological Society, Charlie Wilson has combined his knowledge of Meteorology & Weather History with his Education background in Communications. (Ref. Charlie Wilson Weather History) ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------- January 11th: 1898 A late night F4 tornado hit Fort Smith, AR killing 55 people and injuring 113 others. This made it one of the deadliest twisters in Arkansas’ history. A street sign was found 22 miles away. 1911 The coldest day in Alberta Canada occurred as the temperature dropped to -78° at Fort Vermillion. The temperature at Rapid City, SD plunged 47 degrees in just 15 minutes. 1918 A tremendous blizzard completely immobilized the Midwest, stopping mail service for two weeks. The vast storm then moved through the Great Lakes Region and Ohio Valley. Winds reached 60 mph at Toledo, OH, and the temperature plunged from 28° to -15° during the passage of the cold front. Many locations mainly from the Rockies to the Mississippi River Basin reported record low temperatures for the date including: Sioux Falls, SD: -32°, Valentine, NE: -32°, Kennebec, SD: - 29°, Mobridge, SD: -27°, Watertown, SD: -27°, Norfolk, NE: -26°, Sioux City, IA: -26°, Lincoln, NE: -23°, Omaha, NE: -22°, Concordia, KS: -20°, Grand Island, NE: -20°, Dodge City, KS: -19°, Peoria, IL: -19°, Springfield, IL: -18°, Springfield, MO: -18°, Colorado Springs, CO: -17°, Goodland, KS: -17°, Columbia, MO: -17°, Kansas City, MO: -16°, Moline, IL: -16°, Pueblo, CO: - 15°, Topeka, KS: -15°, Wichita, KS: -14°, St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Offset Revolution a Writer's Memoir
    The Offset Revolution A Writer's Memoir by Michael Finley 1 Thanks for downloading THE OFFSET REVOLUTION, my memoir about coming up as a writer. Note that this is and will be a work in progress until I am daid. Thanks! (c) 2001 by Michael Finley; all rights reserved 2 Empty Places Remembering Paul Gruchow Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a great battle. Philo of Alexandria Once in a sycamore I was glad all at the top, and I sang. Hard on the land wears the strong sea and empty grows every bed. John Berryman, “Dream Song 1” 3 DULUTH—Paul Gruchow, who chronicled the prairie in his book The Necessity of Empty Places, died of a drug overdose Sunday at his home in Duluth. He was 56. Gruchow had been hospitalized several times in recent years in a battle with depression. His family said he had attempted suicide four times since August 2001. He recently completed a first draft of a book about depression from the inside. —Associated Press. February 24, 2004 ONE MORNING IN AUGUST OF 1978, the phone rang, and a merry voice said to me, “Mike, Paul Gruchow here. How would you like to come to work for me?” Every reporter knew Paul Gruchow. At 34, he was already a grand figure in Minnesota journalism. Every year his Worthington newspaper swept the small-circulation category for photography and writing awards. But he was bigger than just journalism—he was a guru of prairie lore, an agitator for sustainable agriculture, a defender of rural culture.
    [Show full text]
  • BLUFFERJISMARCK. That the Question of the Moment Is : a Forfeit, So That If at 9O'clock, When Made Amiraculous Escape
    TOWN TALK. FIRST DISTRICT POLITICS Everybody is talking about tho large number of "Want" Ads con- ALLABOUT DUNNELLISM! tained in the GLOBE every day. The Man Who Desires to Suc- That is why everybody looks in ceed Congressman -THE--- GLOBE Wilson. They - For What Want. S^ STJNDAYISSUE. AllIn This Week's Globe. VOL.X. SAINT PAUL, MINN. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1888.—SIXTEEN PAGES. NO. 190. the city is supplied by fivemiles of lo- zette, ina semi-serious vein, insists that clined. The morning mams, expel next Stevens met the engine and doing great damage to cal to which additions are being the house of commons must either the general to rolling made. A new high service reservoir is Mr. Parnell or Attorney General Web- and said him: stock. Fireman Gus Bryant A MILLION - IDDEFEATMR. HALL, "Itis 8:45 now. Iwill put up $10 as STUNG jumped from the cab and broke hisneck. under construction, with a capacity of ster. The St. James Gazette declares I BYASERPENT The engineer QUARTER 10,000,000 gallons, and at an estimated BLUFFERJISMARCK. that the question of the moment is : a forfeit, so that if at 9o'clock, when made amiraculous escape. persons were slightly cost of $180,000. ' whether Mr. Gladstone will decide to] the bank opens, Ido not wager you Several hurt. Approximated by < District tnhabitants AS a RAILROADCENTER His Provoking- Tactics Con- . remain the associate of '."p Third Democrats Will $500 in cash that Cleveland is elected, A Newspaper Man Elopes ' The development of St. Paul as a rail- :MEN THUS ACCUSED.
    [Show full text]
  • Under the Pen Name, J.D
    1 THE TATTLER Volume 5 B-CC Class of 63 Winter 2008 When I’m 64 ill you still need me? Now that 45th Reunion - Fall 2008 is a question we are all about to W get the answer to. Graduation n Saturday, September 27, 2008, the from High School was like that moment in the B-CC class of 1963 held a reunion Wizard of Oz when the movie went from black O celebrating the 45th year since white to brilliant technicolor. It all happened so graduation. 70 classmates and guests came fast. Kennedy. A man on the moon, the war in together for dinner and their favorite beverages at Viet Nam, flower children, the Beatles, the Woman's Club of Bethesda. Dave Wilson pyschedelia, Peter Max. Nixon. Iran. Reagan. played old 45"s which he has apparently been The Internet. Clinton. Global Warming. Bush. hoarding for years. Lanny Hunt addressed the 9-11. Iraq. We have all experienced and crowd. He also held a question and answer witnessed personal and public triumph and period. Many suggestions for the 50th reunion tragedy and technological advances that are were offered. These suggestions will be amazing even to the most jaded of us. Lend us considered by the reunion committee the closer your ears and we’ll sing you a tune. we get to the 50th. Feel free to offer more. Please We promise not to sing out of key! do. For more pictures of this event, check Volume 5 B-CC Class of 63 Winter 2008 http://baseball- familiar. But none of us could expect the warmth writer.spaces.live.com/photos/cns!47892AE1E7 of the welcome home we received that evening.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chicago ‘Advance Team’: the Evolution of College Activists
    ABSTRACT THE CHICAGO ‘ADVANCE TEAM’: THE EVOLUTION OF COLLEGE ACTIVISTS The tumultuous years of the 1960s evolved from the thaw of the Cold War era. College campuses’ emerging interest in the Civil Rights movement was exacerbated by the escalating violence within the Deep South. By the time events from Selma, Alabama reached the living rooms and college dorm rooms in the North, waves of activism had spread across the nation. This study follows a group of college activists who traveled south, quickly adapted to movement strategy, and forged lifetime friendships while working for Dr. Martin Luther King’s organization, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Most of the core group stayed in the South in the summer of 1965 after completing non- violence training in Atlanta. Showing exemplary skills and leadership qualities, they would eventually form Rev. James Bevel’s ‘advance team’ within the Chicago Freedom Movement. This ‘elite’ unit fought their own battles against poverty, racism, and violence while in Chicago. Their story is one from below, and captures the heart and spirit of true activism, along with memories of music, rent strikes, a lead-poisoning campaign, and even a love affair, within the Chicago Freedom Movement in 1965-1966. Samuel J LoProto May 2016 THE CHICAGO ‘ADVANCE TEAM’: THE EVOLUTION OF COLLEGE ACTIVISTS by Samuel J LoProto A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History in the College of Social Sciences California State University, Fresno May 2016 APPROVED For the Department of History: We, the undersigned, certify that the thesis of the following student meets the required standards of scholarship, format, and style of the university and the student's graduate degree program for the awarding of the master's degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald of Holiness Volume 72 Number 11 (1983)
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today Church of the Nazarene 6-1-1983 Herald of Holiness Volume 72 Number 11 (1983) W. E. McCumber (Editor) Nazarene Publishing House Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh Part of the Christian Denominations and Sects Commons, Christianity Commons, History of Christianity Commons, Missions and World Christianity Commons, and the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation McCumber, W. E. (Editor), "Herald of Holiness Volume 72 Number 11 (1983)" (1983). Herald of Holiness/ Holiness Today. 258. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/cotn_hoh/258 This Journal Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Church of the Nazarene at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Herald of Holiness/Holiness Today by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN EDITORIAL AZARENE STATISTICS for In America several large denomi­ all age-groups. We must learn, at the 1 982 report a total of nations are reporting losses in local level, of all the program materi­ N582,259 children and youth enrolledchurch membership. It may be ob­ als available for our use. There is in our Sunday Schools, which repre­ served that their losses result in part much more available than many of sents 53.60 percent of the total en­ from a decline in Sunday School en­ our Sunday School workers realize. rollment of 1,084,258. When one rollment during the past years. Our children have a right to a well- considers the mighty potential of The youth of our church are a planned class period and to the best more than a half-million children and present responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Weathertalk Newsletter for Friday, January 4, 2013
    Minnesota WeatherTalk Newsletter for Friday, January 4, 2013 To: MPR's Morning Edition From: Mark Seeley, Univ. of Minnesota, Dept of Soil, Water, and Climate Subject: Minnesota WeatherTalk Newsletter for Friday, January 4, 2013 HEADLINES -Comments on 2012 climate summaries -January thaws -Retirement of Byron Paulson -Weekly Weather potpourri -MPR listener questions -Almanac for January 4th -Past weather -Outlook Topic: Comments on 2012 Climate Summaries As many people already know, 2012 was one of the warmest years in history for Minnesota and much of the USA. It tied 1931 for warmest year in the Twin Cities record, and it was clearly the warmest year in history for Rochester. Also, Winnipeg, Canada reported its 5th warmest year since 1873. The signal of warmth was evident in the monthly climate statistics through October as the first 10 months of 2012 were the warmest ever statewide in Minnesota. You can read more about the temperature rankings for 2012 at our web site..... http://www.climate.umn.edu/doc/journal/warm2012.htm About 80 percent of all climate observers in the state reported below normal precipitation for 2012. The dominant pattern in the state was one of drought. For many areas 70 percent of the total precipitation for the year fell in the first 6 months, as drought gripped much of the state by late summer and carried on into fall and winter. In the late fall and early winter there were some reports of shallow wells going dry in some northern counties, another consequence of the drought. Thanks to severe thunderstorms and flash flooding over June 19-20, some northeastern communities reported record-setting rainfall values for the month of June: 13.93 inches at Floodwood, 13.86 inches at Two Harbors, 13.03 inches at Wright, 12.64 inches at Cloquet, and 10.03 inches at Duluth.
    [Show full text]
  • Portales Man Arrested on Sex Charges
    enmjobnder.com SATURDAY,DEC. 17, 2016 National news: 75¢ Cabbie decorates for Christmas. — Page 4B Vol. 88 ◆ No. 224 SERVING CLOVIS, PORTALES AND THE SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES EasternNewMexicoNews.com Arctic front to sweep through area ❏ Temperatures to stay Service Meteorologist Jennifer Palucki, outside, it’s good to let the cold water who noted this region most recently drip from the faucet. Running water chilly through Sunday. experienced single-digit temperatures through the pipe, even at a trickle, helps Feb. 28, 2015, when it was 9 degrees. prevent pipes from freezing. Wrapping By Douglas Clark “This will be the case for northeast and pipes to keep them warm is also an STAFF WRITER central New Mexico, with wind chills option.” [email protected] approaching minus 10 degrees. The arc- Additionally, the American Red tic blast won’t last long, but it will Cross recommends keeping thermostats CLOVIS — After experiencing high remain cold Sunday, as temperatures set to the same temperature both during temperatures that hovered in the upper will struggle to rise above the freezing the day and at night. 60s Friday, Curry and Roosevelt coun- mark. Sunday night will offer tempera- Moreover, officials maintain by tem- ties are expected to experience a rever- tures in the low teens and there will be porarily suspending the use of lower sal of weather fortunes Saturday a gradual warm up from there into early nighttime temperatures, consumers evening — with the mercury plummet- and mid portion of next week.” may incur a higher heating bill but also ing to single digits. Palucki offered a few tips to help res- prevent a much more costly repair job if “There will be an arctic cold front idents through the chill period.
    [Show full text]
  • TAKING a HARD LOOK at the CHURCH SERVICES the WITNESS SERVICES in Leadiing Churches for Christ and His Church in Leading Churches
    The ESS OCTOBER 20, 1960 100 publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright BISHOPS DISCUSS PROBLEMS Bishop Hallock of Milwaukee with Bishop Wright o F Nevada and Bishop Gray of Connecticut TAKING A HARD LOOK AT THE CHURCH SERVICES The WITNESS SERVICES In LeadIing Churches For Christ and His Church In Leading Churches THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE CAMeaRIDoE, MASS. St9Rey:olz ommuion7, 8, 9, 10; SusmaH Payer Hol Communion EDITORIAL BOARD The Rev'. Gardinser M. Day, Renoter and Sermon, 11; Evensong and Sunday Services: 8-00 9t30 and semon, 4. KENNETH R. FoRzs; ROacoa T. FOUST; 11:15 a.m. Wed, and Holy Dayss 3900 Weekdays: Holy Communion, 7:30 GOaDoN C. GRAHAM; ROBERT HASep-lau; and 12:10 p.m. (and 10 Wed.); Morning Prayer, CHARLES S. MARTIN; ROBERr F. MoGunGOm; 8:30; Evensong, 5. GEORGE MACMURRAY; CHARLES F. PERs~qIwA; W. NORANw PmRrrNGER; JOsEpH H. TImu. THE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK CHRIST CHURCH, DETRIT~ 5th Avenue at 90th Street 976 East Jefferson Arss Rev. John Ellis Large, D.D. The Rev. Williams B. Sperry', Pa~se Sundays: Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS The Rev. Robert C. W. Ward, As publication. a.m.; Morning Service and Sermon, 11. 8 and 9 am. Hly Comnmuim Thursdays THOMAS V. BAnnsrr; JoiNs PArRuAN Bnowxs; and Holy Days: Holy Com- GARDIHER M. DAY; JOSEPH F. FrzTcuea; (breakfast served fLowg 9 a. and munion, 12. Wednesdays: Healing FREDERrCK C. GRAmNT; Cwnrrox J. KEw; JOHNs service.) 11 a.in.
    [Show full text]
  • Peyton Manning Hot and Bothered for Feisty Cold-Weather Broncos
    Kiszla: Peyton Manning hot and bothered for feisty cold-weather Broncos By Mark Kiszla The Denver Post December 8, 2013 Looking as if he needed a warm cup of soup, Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning walked through the Denver locker room with a towel draped around his waist. On a Sunday afternoon when it was 18 degrees at kickoff, Manning had kicked Old Man Winter's rump and stomped Tennessee 51-28. A good day's work. But it wasn't done. "Hey, didn't we win the game?" asked Manning, his most valuable throwing hand gripping on a white towel. "There's cold water in the shower." No soup for Manning. His reward for 397 yards passing on a franchise-record 39 completions? A frigid shower. Hey, we know Manning is meticulous in his preparation. But does any quarterback really need goose bumps on his goose bumps to get ready for playoff weather? And maybe knuckleheads throughout the NFL can stop asking if Manning is tough enough to beat the cold. Here's a statistic that blows the mind: John Elway, the greatest professional athlete in Colorado history, started 231 times from 1983-98. He never produce 50 points in any regular-season game with the Broncos, not even when tight end Shannon Sharpe and running back Terrell Davis were his sidekicks. With three games remaining on the 2013 schedule, the Broncos of Manning already have topped 50 points on three occasions. When told that fact, the eyes of Denver running back Knowshon Moreno grew as wide as saucers with amazement.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside the Cold War a Cold Warrior’S Reflections
    Inside the Cold War A Cold Warrior’s Reflections Chris Adams Air University Press Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama September 1999 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Adams, Chris, 1930– Inside the Cold War : a cold warrior’s reflections / Chris Adams. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Adams, Chris, 1930– . 2. United States. Air Force—Generals Biography. 3. Strategic forces—United States Biography. I. Title. UG626.2.A33A33 1999 358.4'0092—dc21 [B] 99 37305 CIP ISBN 978-1-58566-068-1 First Printing September 1999 Second Printing September 2004 Third Printing August 2005 Fourth Printing March 2008 Disclaimer Opinions, conclusions, and recommendations expressed or implied within are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. Air University Press 131 West Shumacher Avenue Maxwell AFB AL 36112-5962 http://aupress.maxwell.af.mil Dedicated to the Cold Warriors I hesitate to wonder where our country and our freedoms would be today if it were not for the hard work, sacrifice, and commitment of our Cold War combat crews. The free world is indebted to them, and to those who came before them. Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii FOREWORD . vii ABOUT THE AUTHOR . ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . xi INTRODUCTION . xiii 1 THE COLD WARRIORS . 1 Strategic Flexibility . 5 2 THE LEADERS . 17 General Curtis E. LeMay (1906–90) . 17 Admiral Hyman G. Rickover (1900–86) . 22 3 THE WEAPON SYSTEMS . 31 The Bomber .
    [Show full text]
  • On the One Road to Our 2016 Irish Festivals
    On the One Road to JUNE 2016 Our 2016 Irish Festivals ianohio.com 10th Annual Festival Focus Issue 2 IAN Ohio “We’ve Always Been Green!” www.ianohio.com JUNE 2016 populations and accul- turation. My interests galvanized around re- West Side Irish American Club sistance and rebellion. The Jose Aponte Rebel- Upcoming Events: by Bob Carney lion of 1812 was the topic for my Masters at Live Music & Food in The Pub every Friday the University of Chi- cago, I discussed the Cleveland Irish Columnist intersections of race, rebellion and religion Francis McGarry in colonial Cuba. OHIAN: Francis McGarry is currently OHIAN: How did you come to write 2nd & 9th- Ceili Dancing Lessons the President of the Irish American Club “Cleveland Irish” column? Eastside and the Bluestone Division of the F M: Later in life, genealogy filled my 7-9pm. Ancient Order of Hibernians. When asked idiosyncratic requisite for research. That of his involvement in these organizations exploration precipitated general and specific and other activities in the inquiries pertaining to Irish community he responded history and the Irish diaspora. with a quote from George John O’Brien, Jr. and I had Bernard Shaw. “I am of the multiple conversations about opinion that my life belongs the Cleveland Irish commu- to the whole community and nity over dinner. That led to as long as I live, it is my privi- a column in The Ohio Irish General Meeting 3rd Thursday of every month. lege to do for it whatever I can. American News focused on I want to be thoroughly used Irish American and Cleve- Since 1931 up when I die, for the harder land Irish history.
    [Show full text]