A Romance of Disaster and Victory
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·Congressional Record-House
2846 ·CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE FEBRUARY 10 CONFIRMATIONS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ea:eouti"'e nmn:inations confirmed by the Senate Febrr,ary 10 FRIDAY, (legislaU'Ge day of Feb1·uairy 9), 1928 February 10, 1928 POSTMASTERS · The House met at 12 o'clock noon. The Chaplain, Rev. Jamt>s Shera Montgomery, D. D., offered CONNECTICUT the following prayer: Louis J. A. Stefon, Baltic. Our blessed, blessed Heavenly Father, Thou hast called us Frank D. Stanton, Stonington. to a great task. We would prepare ourselves at Thy altar, and INDIANA there exercise the greatest and the humblest virtue, which is Walter J. Daunhauer, Ferdinand. penitence. May our greatest victories be wrought in our own Dora B. Henderson, Lakeville. hearts. Let the thought of God become· increasingly preciou · Harvey E. McNees, 'Vinchester. to us. Open Thou our eyes that may behold wonrlrous things out of Thy law. Show us the wealth that lies beneath the KANSAS old familiar ,;vord. 0 teach us over again the glory of that Ro~a M. Harmon, Oil Hill. treasure that lies hidden in the songs of Zion, and rai.·e us up to that height of a spiration which was the summit of the MAINE prophets of old. Make these hours golden by revealing unto us D\Yight P. Macartney. Oakland. Thy wisdom. But, above all, make us men aftt:•r God's own Lysle \V. Folsom. Sprin~vale. heart-which is, make us just, loving, generous, and magnani LestH E. Goud, Top ham. mous. Through Chri ·tour Savior. Amen. MICHIGa.N The JoUI'nal of the proceedings of yesterdny was read and approved. -
Of Tke .Army of the Tennessee. with All Its Decimation by Battles and Disease
I . -, PUBLIC LIBR,ARr I OF CINCINNATI. REFERENCE- ·COLLECTION . .- Gift of ··C:~~ · ~e.J:·:':. ·~~···· ~~:~"\... ~rL ........ Received ... ~ . e...e.... \ ~ ~ \., -- , , . , , :,. p\ ... ~. J I I I ,- • ~~I! @w WJ~ 0ID&il~ OF THE , , , REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE AT THE THIRTY-SECOND MEETING. HELD AT DETROIT, MICH., NOVEMBER 14=15, 1900. 0,,.)3;:) Q ~ ~ ~ :)~J:):J J'>,.) oJ CINCINNATI: Press of F. W. Freeman, 434 Elm Street. 1901. CONTENTS. PAGE Recording Secretary's Note ......................... , .... 1 Officers for 1900-1901. 2 Constitution.. .. ................................... 3 By-Laws .......... , ...................... " ., ... '. .. .. .. 6 Corresponding Secretary's Notice. .. ...... 9 . , .' L oca1 Commlttee s NotIce ............................... 10 Postponement of Meeting. .. ....................... 14 Local Committee's Second Notice ......................... 15 Correspondence in regard to Annual Orator ................ 18 FIRST DAy-MORNING: Address, General R. A. Alger ........................ 19 Remarks by the President .. u' •••••••••••••••••••••••• 19 Appointment of Committees .......................... 20 Corresponding Secretary's Report .............. '. .. 21 Telegrams and Letters. .. 22 Recording Secretary's Report ......................... 50 Treasurer's Report ...... '.. .. .. .. .. ... .............. 50 Sale of Bonds .............. , ............ , ......... 51 Treasurer's Report, Sherman Statue Committee. .. 52 Remarks, General Noble.. .. ...................... 52 -
The American Legion Magazine [Volume 23, No. 2 (August 1937)]
AUGUST 1937 ! ! CASSIA FROM MM/ Once gift to an Emperor now a new thrill for your cocktails Only China produces the fab- for other native bouquets, to ulous fragrance of Cassia! round out Dixie Belle's inter- But what a world of enjoyment national flavor, we travel to it adds to the flavor of gin ! far-off Spain, England, Italy, So we go clear to the Orient Czechoslovakia. A world voy- to get it for Dixie Belle. And age, for the world's best gin Continental Distilling Corp., Philadelphia, Pa. — TO BRING YOU BETTER GIN DRINKS AMERICA— for golden sun-ripened grain. 4& ZJLJaAAX^ .A SS'PROOF^, ^ SLOE GIN PREPOfiE D ..o BOH LCD | CO"'- COMTtNtNTAl OISTIIUNC ! /. '«IUD[1>HU, CZECHOSLOVAKIA — *«3 for aromatic angelica. 4 CHINA — for the pun- gent cassia bark. r#£C//f w/mmemnfi/fAr/omi DIXIE BELIE din ! AN IMPERATIVE nvitation TO THE FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST STORE OF COURSE you're coming to . 10,000 people to welcome you the greatest convention of to Herald Square them all . ... a special Free Tour Behind store . So. America's foremost the Scenes awaiting you and/or 17 wonders of the big one of the your family, ranging (guided) town . extends to you now its from sun-roof on the 20th, to heartiest invitation sub-basement, via Macy's famous ... a real World's Fair of Mer- Bureau of Standards, pioneer and chandise largest store-quality laboratory ... a million square feet of selling . five cool-cool air-conditioned with over space loaded 300,000 floors different articles from 'round the world .. -
Arômes Ai Adm Lenkrl Xlllvutsijil Tfa Cranford Ifileferdthcdid Leape Presidttl Pktrmc^Eed Lildrichanddroescfaer Agree to Run Ag
/ * __^ *■ y ^ * * J, ^ 7 , t ~ ■" & ' ‘ " Céri r " 7~~ )~ " r" ^ ”" ‘ * ' ’ * _ -6j_rr_ ■■;■-■'- i . ' . 'fAj.-i'SW ii. .■ - - —i■ - w.Trtr-TrV-^afiftlpSs! . - . A* P-4/ # S | 1 ¿ ¡ ± £ K Z • ' *ur <, ^gtggy.’g-p^ * P 4 ‘ » - « a s s a i H sá t & öSBisasaasssss U m J m k .. XlllVutsiJil IfiLEferdtHcdid l i B n a á c u t Arômes Ai Adm lenkrl TfA Cranford Leape Presidttl PktrMc^eed Place To Lenox Ave. - 3 Performance! Officer« and Additional Dr c omjJete Surpràe Greeted Ed! plan, to Spend Part of HiaVn Retiring'. President Chapin Member of WamaoY Atnol* Ordinnacea For This and F or, il M anner. Many | rector» to Be Choaen at the McAfahon st Friday Night’» Here Thj, SnrfWr Presides at Biggest Affair •wy of the Local Pott, 'Storrn Sewer O n . Cheatnut April M eeting. Pageant to ' Ever given ty the Organi v n i‘ ' I Driving-Here With Boy». V. F. W„ W1H S p o * for .. Stnet Adopted On Final . Be July 7. I t ia doubtful if there' was a more zation. - ’ Dramatic' Club gavel - — —-r.— x surprised msn in Craqford l« t Frida, ( . J ^ * Mary Logan Tucker. R e a d i n g . r ig h t performance, on | with the approach df Spring. the night than Ed. McMahon of the OIU- [ ,0< What wss without ¡'a‘; doubt Um largest, sad (a many ways, (he JnUM y evenings of Istt jcrsnford painnt* Aseoclstioo is sc* yen offlce.wfihn he was presented with t i u tb * The Tttwnehip Oommlttaa Tuesday._. “* « » r ta n f ttp rtn t-l ttvely at wort Ujrto* ti*crau& 4 work s besutiful living room floor lamp ml!? ^ ^ successful affair ewer held by the .Mettle Neu setortey night at Till to a Bsoossto tn stt u*»|lor the river celebrstkn n h st will m recognition of his services in eonnec-1w,e. -
REVOLT, THEY SAID. 1 a Project by Andrea Geyer
REVOLT, THEY SAID. 1 a project by Andrea Geyer INSTALLATION MUSEUM OF MODERN ART NEW YORK Ida York Abelman (1908–2002) was a highly regarded Social OCTOBER 16th - NOVEMBER 27th 2015 Realist, known for the graphic work that she produced for the various Federal Art Projects in New York during the Depression. BIOGRAPHIES FOR DRAWING Her etchings and lithographs of the 1930s depict the difficult living conditions endured by many. Abelman also completed two murals for the Federal Art Projects: Lewiston Milestones in Lewiston, Illinois, and Booneville Beginnings in Booneville, Indiana, both extant. Her art training included the National Academy of Design, Grand Central Art School, College of the City of New York, and Hunter College, all in New York City. She was a member of the American Artists Congress and exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, the Whitney Museum Louise Abbéma (1853–1927) was an artist known for her of American Art, and the Berkshire Museum, Massachusetts, portraits of notable figures of the Belle Époque, including among other venues. Her work is the collections of numerous Emperor Dom Pedro II of Brazil, architect Charles Garnier, and museums as well as the Library of Congress. actress Sarah Bernhardt. Bernhardt and Abbéma were lovers and exhibited artworks together at the 1893 World’s Columbian Gertrude Abercrombie (1909–1977) was an American Exposition in Chicago. Abbéma was a regular exhibitor at the painter. She spent much of her childhood traveling Europe with Paris Salon and regular contributor to the journals Gazette des her parents who toured with an opera company. The outbreak of Beaux-Arts and L’Art. -
A Romance of Disaster and Victory
The Conquest of America - A Romance of Disaster and Victory Cleveland Moffett The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Conquest of America, by Cleveland Moffett Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: The Conquest of America A Romance of Disaster and Victory Author: Cleveland Moffett Release Date: August, 2005 [EBook #8684] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on August 1, 2003] [Date last updated: October 3, 2005] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE CONQUEST OF AMERICA *** Produced by Suzanne Shell, Beginners Projects, Mary Meehan and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team. Livros Grátis http://www.livrosgratis.com.br Milhares de livros grátis para download. THE CONQUEST OF AMERICA A Romance of Disaster and Victory: U.S.A., 1921 A.