DOCSLIB.ORG

The Osteopathic Physician July 1902 Vol. 2, No. 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Osteopathic Physician July 1902 Vol. 2, No. 2 The Osteopathic Physician July 1902 Vol. 2, No. 2 Reproduced with a gift from the Advocates for the American Osteopathic Association (AAOA Special Projects Fund) and Michigan Auxiliary to the Macomb County Osteopathic Association May not be reproduced in any format without the permission of the Museum of Osteopathic Medicine SM (formerly Still National Osteopathic Museum) © Still National Osteopathic Museum, Kirksville, MO The Osteopathic Physician A MONTHLY NE~SPAPER FOR THE OSTEOPATHIC PROFESSION. VOLUME 2. CHICAGO, JULY, 1902. Editorial Chat. On receiving information from several osteo­ riving the main good from it. When that point paths in Ohio that Dr. Gordon is not entitled was reached it was the logical thing to sns­ Ho for Milwaukee! Hoch del' Pabst! Hoch to sign himself" D.O.," the editor has sup­ pend publication. It was up to the school to del' Schlitz! Hoch del' "Bone Doctors! ' Hoke pressed this ad. and acknowledges his thanks pay a continuous deficit and the trustees did Smith! Hoch everybody--eome and be with for the information. Such incidents go to show not care to continue the drain. us!! Hock your watch-heck your clothes­ the great and growing importance of making The future of all the school journals would hock any old thing, but be sure and be with and keeping a C01Tect and complete roster of seem, therefore, to be problematical. If the us!! ! all regula,r graduates and their addresses. Such schools are willing to pay the bills, their publi­ a'directory has never been compiled and the neg­ cations will live. If each school feels that it These thirty-day schools of osteopathy on the ligence of both schools and praditioners them­ gets enough advertising out of this expense correspondence plan are the greatest 'fa,kes of selves in assisting in this matter makes the task to justify it, these journal.s will continue with the age and are destine~ to bring our science all but hopeless. THE OS'l'EOPATHIC PHYSICIAN or without support from the field. If they are into great discredit if we cannot vanquish them. has prepared for itself by tedious effort and at not good advertising propositions' for the no small expense what we know to be the most schools ,,,hich issue them, it is self evident that First the New York Osteopathic Association, complete and accurate roster of D. O. 's ever they will be of less value to the practitioner, then the Califomia and Tennessee and now mos,t compiled-yet it is far from complete and ac­ and at length must be abandoned. everybody is demanding that the osteopathic curate; thel'e are scores who have dropped It is a question of grave importance to us colleges shall add a third full year to their out of sight and whose whereabouts are en­ all as to what would be the result of suspend­ courlles I Correct-let the good work of elevat­ tirely unknown, and it is not known even ing the SChOOl papers now having combined a ing the osteopathic standard go on! if they still practice osteopathy; while "ery respectable public circulation. Would it , almost every week, by one chance or an­ limit the propaganda work being done for Os­ other, we get letters from "lost" graduates teopathy~ Would the practitioners miss their Our venerable Founder says ·that if two years influence if these papers sho,uld gradually are not long enough to make good osteopaths of one college or another whose names we can not find in our own or any osteopathic directory metamorphose into journals limited to college better take ten than mix osteopathic education life and school interests having only the limited with the traditions of drug medicine. It will be published. This means there has been a great deal of carelessness in keeping up official records circulation of such papers ~ a cold day when the" Old Doctor" strikes his If the support now being scattered 'l.1Dong a colors for any sort of a compromise with the co­ ,and no one can be sure by an appeal to anyone authority whether each of the successive" new" half dozen pa,pers were concentrated upon W horts of Calomel, Quinine, Morphine and Whis­ single publication, which should be in everJ key. stars dawning on the osteopathic horizon are new stars, old stars long lost or pure fakes. respect worthy of circulating generously, en THE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN will continue abling the entire profession to concentrate i A Nut to Crack at Milwaukee. its efforts to maintain a live cliredory of D. efforts for propaganda until the whole count It is rumoreil that an application for mem· O. 's and invites the co-operation of every e,ne should be flooded "ith this melimn-'-woulcl ­ bership in the A. O. A. will be made at Milwau­ to this end. Everybody can further this work both practitioners and schools derive ~ kee on the part of certain practitioners who by answering correspondence promptly and giv­ gl'eater benefit than is experienced to were graduated regularly by the Illinois Col­ ing us prompt information whene"er a wolf is the present disjointed effort' lege of :Medicine and Surgery during the life believed to have sneaked into the fold. We think this an unavoidable con of that institution. Some of these practition­ believe that a union of interests " ers have been conscientious stuclents and are to­ a better paper for all; would SCf',,1 day loyal practitioners of Osteopathy. A num­ Death or the Cosn.opolitan Osteo­ opathy a total circulation of -,' ber of them have pursued their work on to the path. ture many times greater than <­ point of graduating regularly in medicine and The Cosmopolitan Osteopath is no more. 1t journals combined now aggreg,." surgery since their two years in Osteopathy. "'as one of the best of the school papers and do fOl.· both schools and practitioners At the time they attended the defunct school will be missed, especially by the graduates of ureably greater good than is now accomplishe there were not less than four graduates of the Des Moines school, to whom it canied "ith prosent operations. A. S. O. iu the faculty, yet there were some ir­ monthly the news of Alma Mater. It was regularities about the school, and a number founded by the late Colonel Conger four years Let us Discuss Our Failures With of "half-bakes" were allowed to escape to dam­ ago and developed a corps of capable writers, Each Otherl age the name of the science. As to the per­ among them Dr. Arthur Still Craig, the la­ It has long been appreciated by the public, sonal worth of some of these graduates there is mented Dr. Wilfred L. Riggs, Colonel A. B. fully as well as by ourselves, that Osteopathic no reasonable doubt. They occupy a queer Sha,,-, Dr. S. S. Still, Mrs. S. S. Still and Dr. clinic reports in the true senM! of the word DO plact before the profession. Already the issue Blanche rrhoburn. NOT EXIST. What we call clinic rep0'J'ts and has arisen in California and elsewhere about The Cosmopolitan Osteopath was founded as print in our magazines are a hodge-podge of recognizing these practitioners. What will the a chool paper; it was designed first, last and "hot air," and personal ad\"ertising in which A. O. A. do about iH all the time to boom the S. S. Still ColJege; it we grant each other the right to advance clid its work exceedingly well; but the expense rhetoricalJy each his or her own personal l"Cpl<: Hard to Distinguish Wolves When and labor of maintaining a monthly organ is tation just as much as possible. :i\io~c of the They Break into the Fold. \"e1'Y great; and, presumably, at last the school time these are -vritten-not in the language of In the last number of THE OSTEOPA'l'HIC PHY­ felt it a relief to abandon the enterprise: clinical reports, but as testimonials, testi­ SICIAN appeared an advertisement for a book ::\lagazines can not be conducted for one's monials more oftcn of the physician as to bi<l entitled "I Suggest Suggestion and Osteopa­ health, or maintained on hopes, or wind. De­ o'vn skill than as regard any definite staterueut thy, " by "W. I. Gordon, M. D., D. 0." Sev­ spite the generous advertisement which the about the patient who is reported to be cured. eral practitioners have remonstrated against Des Moines School got out of its publication, Often they take the form of an "affidavit of the acceptance nf this ad. on the ground that it became too much of a financial burden to cu re" from the patients. ' Dr. Gordon i not a graduate of any reputable cany to justify a continuance; while the Cos­ As a profession have we not overdone this' osteopathic school. mopolit(m, Osteop(£th had enjoyed considerable proposition alld hurt our cause as much or Who this Dr. Gordon is and whether his book '-ogue among practitioners as a meclium for .more than we havl9 helped it by co~eting thus is the least account are not in any ,,-ay known to circulation among patients, it had been evi­ with the patent medicine advertisement writ­ the editor of this paper, and no responsibility dent for months that a school medium, adver­ ers~ When, issue after issue, our papers print is assumed in the matter. The ad. came to the tising mainly a school and infirmary practice, glowing repol'ts of what we have all done, and business department along with a copy of the does not produce the results for the pri"ate at that ovel' our own signatures, isn't it just a book; it looked to the advertising manager ].ike practitioner that a journal edited especially in little likely that the conscientious inquirer ,,~ll readable literature; he supposed that the work hi interests accomplishes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NJDARM: Collection Guide
    NJDARM: Collection Guide - NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES COLLECTION GUIDE Record Group: Governor Franklin Murphy (1846-1920; served 1902-1905) Series: Correspondence, 1902-1905 Accession #: 1989.009, Unknown Series #: S3400001 Guide Date: 1987 (JK) Volume: 6 c.f. [12 boxes] Box 1 | Box 2 | Box 3 | Box 4 | Box 5 | Box 6 | Box 7 | Box 8 | Box 9 | Box 10 | Box 11 | Box 12 Contents Explanatory Note: All correspondence is either to or from the Governor's office unless otherwise stated. Box 1 1. Elections, 1901-1903. 2. Primary election reform, 1902-1903. 3. Requests for interviews, 1902-1904 (2 files). 4. Taxation, 1902-1904. 5. Miscellaneous bills before State Legislature and U.S. Congress, 1902 (2 files). 6. Letters of congratulation, 1902. 7. Acknowledgements to letters recommending government appointees, 1902. 8. Fish and game, 1902-1904 (3 files). 9. Tuberculosis Sanatorium Commission, 1902-1904. 10. Invitations to various functions, April - July 1904. 11. Requests for Governor's autograph and photograph, 1902-1904. 12. Princeton Battle Monument, 1902-1904. 13. Forestry, 1901-1905. 14. Estate of Imlay Clark(e), 1902. 15. Correspondence re: railroad passes & telegraph stamps, 1902-1903. 16. Delinquent Corporations, 1901-1905 (2 files). 17. Robert H. McCarter, Attorney General, 1903-1904. 18. New Jersey Reformatories, 1902-1904 (6 files). Box 2 19. Reappointment of Minister Powell to Haiti, 1901-1902. 20. Corporations and charters, 1902-1904. 21. Miscellaneous complaint letters, December 1901-1902. file:///M|/highpoint/webdocs/state/darm/darm2011/guides/guides%20for%20pdf/s3400001.html[5/16/2011 9:33:48 AM] NJDARM: Collection Guide - 22. Joshua E.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of United States Public Documents /July, 1902
    No. 91 July, 1902 CATALOGUE OF United States Public Documents Issued Monthly BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS Government Printing Office Washington Government Printing Office 1902 Table of Contents Page Page General Information............................ 473 Navy Department................................. 485 Congress of United States.................... 475 Post-Oflice Department....................... 487 Laws............................................... 475 State Department...................................488 Senate............................................ 477 Treasury Department.......................... 490 House............................................. 478 War Department.................................. 494 Sheep-bound Reserve.................... 478 Smithsonian Institution..................... 496 President of United States.................... 478 Various Bureaus.................................. 496 Agriculture, Department of................ 479 Shipments to Depositories.................. 499 Interior Department..............................482 Index.................................................... i Justice, Department of......................... 485 Abbreviations Used in this Catalogue Academy............................................ acad. Mile, miles.............................................. m. Agricultural......................................agric. Miscellaneous ................................. mis. Amendments...................................amdts. Nautical.............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Microfilm Publication M617, Returns from U.S
    Publication Number: M-617 Publication Title: Returns from U.S. Military Posts, 1800-1916 Date Published: 1968 RETURNS FROM U.S. MILITARY POSTS, 1800-1916 On the 1550 rolls of this microfilm publication, M617, are reproduced returns from U.S. military posts from the early 1800's to 1916, with a few returns extending through 1917. Most of the returns are part of Record Group 94, Records of the Adjutant General's Office; the remainder is part of Record Group 393, Records of United States Army Continental Commands, 1821-1920, and Record Group 395, Records of United States Army Overseas Operations and Commands, 1898-1942. The commanding officer of every post, as well ad commanders of all other bodies of troops such as department, division, brigade, regiment, or detachment, was required by Army Regulations to submit a return (a type of personnel report) to The Adjutant General at specified intervals, usually monthly, on forms provided by that office. Several additions and modifications were made in the form over the years, but basically it was designed to show the units that were stationed at a particular post and their strength, the names and duties of the officers, the number of officers present and absent, a listing of official communications received, and a record of events. In the early 19th century the form used for the post return usually was the same as the one used for regimental or organizational returns. Printed forms were issued by the Adjutant General’s Office, but more commonly used were manuscript forms patterned after the printed forms.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Anglo-Boer War 1899 - 1902
    Second Anglo-Boer War 1899 - 1902 Sources of Information National Archives UK - WO 100/68 Medal Rolls NSW infantry, Artillery, Ambulance Corps and Staff Scots All Saints College Bathurst - Honour Rolls Records of Australian Contingents to the War in South Africa 1899-1902. Lt.-Col. P L Murray 1911 History of the Bathurst Contingents 1868-1987 - Denis Chamberlain 1987 Supplement to History of the Bathurst Contingents 1868-1987 - Denis Chamberlain 1990 Website National Archives of Australia - https://recordsearch.naa.gov.au/SearchNRetrieve/Interface/ListingReports/ItemsListing.aspx for various records of Australian military enlistments etc. Website - https://www.angloboerwar.com for various rolls of non-Australian units Website - https://scotsallsaints.nsw.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/South-African-Honour-Roll.pdf Website - https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper Various contemporary NSW newspapers Abbreviations CQMS - Company Quartermaster Sergeant; DCM - Distinguished Service Medal; DSO - Distinguished Service Order; MID - Mentioned in Despatches; RQMS - Regimental Quarter-master Sergeant; RSM - Regimental Sergeant Major; RTA - Returned to Australia Indicates that further research is required Relationship to Bathurst District 1. Born Killed in Service Service Number Rank Christian Names Surname Unit(s) Service Dates 2. Educated Date of Wounding/ Illness Date of Death Place of Death War Grave Location Military Awards Local Commemoration Remarks P L MURRAY Reference Action 3. Resident 4. Enlisted 5. Next of Kin lived in area Listed Boer War Memorial, Kings 'D' Squadron, NSW Citizen's 12 April 1900 - 9 Army 414 Lance Corporal Charles Andrews Parade Original Plaque of January No NAA File found MURRAY page 83 Bushmen May 1901 1910 1 Dubbo 1877 2 All Saints College Son of Edward Spencer and 'B' Squadron, 1st NSW Mounted 19 February 1900 - Listed Scots All Saints College Army 425 Corporal Arthur Johnston Antill Marr Warren 1905, Sydney 1932 Mary Antill of Dubbo.
    [Show full text]
  • History of FOOTBALL World Cup History of FOOTBALL
    History of FOOTBALL World Cup History of FOOTBALL World Cup The FIFA World Cup was first held in 1930, when FIFA president Jules Rimet decided to stage an international football tournament. The inaugural edition, held in 1930, was contested as a final tournament of only thirteen teams invited by the organization. Since then, the World Cup has experienced successive expansions and format remodeling to its current 32-team final tournament preceded by a two-year qualifying process, involving over 200 teams from around the world. The first official international football match was played in 1872 in Glasgow between Scotland and England, although at this stage the sport was rarely played outside Great Britain. By 1900, however, football had gained ground all around the world and national football associations were being founded. The first official international match outside the British Isles was played between Uruguay and Argentina in Montevideo in July 1902. FIFA was founded in Paris on 22 May 1904 – comprising football associations from France, Belgium (the preceding two teams having played their first international against each other earlier in the month), Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland, with Germany pledging to join. FIFA (Federation International of Football Association) FIFA (Federation International of Football Association) is the international governing body of association football, futsal and beach soccer. It is one of the world's oldest and largest NGOs, being founded on 21 May 1904. It has since expanded to include 209 member associations. President of FIFA - Gianni Infantino of Switzerland / Italy from 2016 to at present. General Secretary - Fatma Samoura of Senegal from 2016 to at present.
    [Show full text]
  • This Is a Side-Hill Park, Lying in Front of the Kew York Uni- Versity, and It Was Partially Cleaned up and a Road Built Through It During the Year R 901
    UNIVERSITY PARK. (Area, 3 acres; acquired in 1901.) This is a side-hill park, lying in front of the Kew York Uni- versity, and it was partially cleaned up and a road built through it during the year r 901. During the present year a new retain- ing-wall has been built along the whole westerly side of this park 628 feet in length, and all of the ground throughout this park has been cleaned; the westerly bank has been graded and sloped to meet the wall; both ends of the park, which had not been cleared before, have been cleaned up; all the old boulders removed, and the intersections of the drives and the west slope have been planted ~vitIishrubs. The road has been resurfaced, drains repaired, and new di-ains made where needed. (Area, 12 acres; acquired in 1901.) Kothing was done to this park previous to the present year in the way of development, and the same had been cofiplained of as exceedingly unhealthy, on account of the lack of drainage, stagnant water remaining there during a large portion of the year. Early in the present season this park was thoroughly underdrained, and connections made with a sewer which passes through One Hundred and Ninety-second street, requiring the building of over 2,000 lineal feet of vitrified pipe and stone drains. One Hundred and Ninety-second street has been constructed across the park from Jerome avenue to Creston avenue, a distance of 660 feet. 2,880 lineal feet of rubble walks have been laid. In the building of the road and the grading of the park, where old open drains existed, several thousand loads of material have been used.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1902 : Bulletin of the United States Bureau of Labor, No. 41
    57th C o n g r e s s , [H OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. fDoc. No. 377, 1st Session. j 1 Part 4. BULLETIN OF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. NO. 41—JULY, 1902. ISSUED EVERY OTHER MONTH. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1902. Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis EDITOR, CARROLL D. WRIGHT, COMMISSIONER. ASSOCIATE EDITORS, G. W. W. HANGER, CHAS. H. VERRILL, G. A. WEBER. Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CONTENTS. Page. Labor conditions in Cuba, by Victor S. Clark, Ph. D ......................................... 663-793 B eef prices, by Fred C. Croxton, of the Department of Labor.......................... 794-806 The True Reformers, by William Taylor Thom, Ph. D ....................................... 807-814 Digest of recent reports of State bureaus of labor statistics: Connecticut............................................................................................................. 815-817 Illin ois............................................................................... 818-821 Iow a....................................................................................................................... 821-825 M aine..................................................................................................................... 825-827 M issouri...................................................................................................... 827,828 Montana................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Heinrich Cunow
    Chapter Nine ‘American Expansionist Policy in East Asia’ (June–July 1902) Heinrich Cunow 1. Early American expansionism1 The conquests of Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip- pines are always described in tracts dealing with American imperialism as a new turn, representing a break with the old traditions of American policy. If one understands by imperialism a policy of expan- sion dictated by capitalist interests, this view does not quite hold water. Shortly after its ‘liberation’, as soon as it felt its strength growing, the Union began attempts to expand its territory by all possible means – not only through annexation of territories that remained outside the confederation but also through diplomatic intrigues, the purchase of large areas, military provocations and even filibustering expe- ditions undertaken in peaceful times. The purchase of Louisiana – which then included the Mississippi basin and Missouri – from France for 15 million dol- lars was followed by the purchase of Florida in 1819, skilfully exploiting Spain’s distress, and by the first preparations for the conquest of Cuba. The Pearl of the Antilles aroused the Yankees’ exploitative instincts not just recently, but already back then. 1. [Cunow 1902. The subtitles have been added by the editors of this volume.] 196 • Heinrich Cunow In 1823, the then Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams, wrote to the Ameri- can minister at Madrid: ‘It seems scarcely possible to resist the conviction that the annexation of Cuba to our Federal Republic will be indispensable to the continuance and
    [Show full text]
  • 712 Statistical Year-Book
    712 STATISTICAL YEAR-BOOK Flour, exports of, 1893-1902 248,249 Foreign born in Canada (by provinces) 95 ii countries, area and population of 58-62 ii II exports and imports of 293 II II imports from each country, dutiable and free, 1902 215 M II revenue and expenditure per head. 531 n II shipping engaged in trading, 1896-1900 426 ,, goods, exports of, 1868-1902 236, 237 II produce exported by Canada, 1901, 1902 254, 255 Forest products, exports of raw, manufactured, &c, 1868-1902 281 II exports of, comparative statement, 1897-1902 257 II II raw and manufactured, 1868-1902 236 237 ,, imports of (free) 1901, 1902 212 II products, manufactured, exports of by Canada, 1902 279, 280 II raw products of, exported by Canada, 1902 277, 278 Fractional, circulation of Canada, 1884-1902 319 Franchise, electoral, in Canada 28 Franklin, area of 3 Free and dutiable imports, 1868-1902 183 „ „ July, 1902, to March, 1903 679-688 II imports from Great Britain and United States, compared, 1901, 1902 225-234 Freight carried by steam railways, 1875-1902 348 II II on Intercolonial railway 377 H principal articles of, carried by Canadian railways 357, 358 n principal articles carried through canals, 1900, 1901 401 French treaty of 1895, imports under, 1896-1902 300 Fresh water fisheries, value and kinds. 1901 161 Fruits, imports of, value and duty, 1901, 1902 203 Fruit trees in Canada 105 Fruits and vegetables, customs receipts from (1868-1902) 536 Funded debt, payable in Canada and elsewhere 544 II total of 544 Furs, imports of, value and duty, 1901, 1902 203
    [Show full text]
  • Theodore Roosevelt and the Philippine Insurrection John Davenport
    7 Theodore Roosevelt and the Philippine Insurrection John Davenport In our history, perhaps no single armed conflict has touched the collective soul of the American people as deeply as the war in Vietnam. In what became a multimedia event, the war in Indochina presented American soldiers in a new light. For the first time, it was thought, our troops were fighting a war of aggression, a war for empire. This empire however, was not a product of the 1960s, nor was it the denouement of the post-World War II realignment. Long before young soldiers found themselves fighting for their lives in places such as Khe Sanh and Da Nang, other young Americans had fought this nation’s first imperial war in Asia -- the Philippine Insurrection. From 1899-1902, the United States fought to extinguish the flame of independence which had flared in the Philippines following the defeat of Spain in the Spanish-American War. An aggressive newcomer on the imperial stage, America was a nation which had cut its teeth on a patrimony of “manifest destiny.” For many people in the United States, freedom and liberty emanated from our shores. Counted among this number was the energetic young governor from New York, Theodore Roosevelt. From his earliest appearance in the public limelight, Roosevelt expressed an abiding belief in the superiority of western culture and the rectitude of Western expansion, particularly the American variant. This belief shaped his personal and life profoundly and affected his conduct as President of the United States. Nowhere is this evinced more clearly than in his conduct of the American war in the Philippines between his assumption of power in 1901, and his declaration of the islands’ pacification in July 1902.
    [Show full text]
  • 1903 Annual Census Report
    REPORT W 84 DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1903 IXEPORT OF TRP DIRECTOR OF T1HE CENSUS. UNITED ~~!ATESCENSUS ~FFICE, TTic1~7,i,r,qto7z,I). (A J~JZL~Y15, 1903. SIR: I have the honor to submit Lhe follo\ving report upon the ol-'eratioas of the Census Oftice For the fisenl year ended dune 30,1903, on which clr~tethe relntions of the Census Office to the I)epnrtment of the Interior cainn to a11 end hy tl-ansier to the juriscliction of the D~partrnealof Commerce and Lnbor, ~ulclortlie pro\~isionsof the act of Congress ngproved Fc1)runry 14, 1903. I took tho oath of oEcc ns tho snccessor of Director William 12. Merrit~111,resi .ned, on the Nth of June last, so that I. hnvc lseen in char e of the Gensns+ OHice 1)ut twenty-three clays of the fisoal year to mhic7 1 this ~eportreli~tes. I lou~ldthe wol.lr of tlie oflic~eprogressing eflicicntly ancl sntisfac- io~ily,nnder the ~?rovisionsoC thc act for the cstnblishu~entof the permanent, Census Oflice, tapproved March (i,1902. The first conlplete jroiLr of operation uncler the law is covered 11y this report. CLERICAL AND FIELD FORCE. ,Tune 30, 1903, the last day of your jurisilictiou, the employees of the Census Oflice umbered ?tl-7, classified ns follows: Chief clerk, J3dwarc2 McCauley. Chic1 stt~tisticia~lfor pol)nli~tion,William C. T-lunt. Chief stt~tisticimlfor mrtnnfactm.es, Willialn 1\I. Steuart. Chief statistician for zigriculture, Le Grand Powers.
    [Show full text]
  • Table Tennis History Journal 88 Excellent Research for Historians, Collectors June and All Lovers of Our Great Sport 2019
    Table Tennis History Journal 88 Excellent research for Historians, Collectors June and all Lovers of our Great Sport 2019 The Table Tennis Art of Gustav Rehberger From the Editor Table Tennis Dear Friends, Welcome to issue 88 of the Table Tennis History Journal, for History historians, writers, collectors, and all lovers of our sport. Journal We begin with an astounding drum racket hand dated 1856, with an inscription of a rally of 10,000 strokes! This is before Table Tennis, from the shuttlecock game. I also report some early images of a free-form racket and ball game. Then a summary of a fine exhibition by the Shanghai ITTF Museum at the recent World Championships in Budapest. We also explore the powerful Table Tennis art of Gustav Rehberger, and meet an Angel of Florida Table Tennis, Caron Leff. Alan Duke (ENG) reports part 1 of his research into Hamleys, and continues his research into early newspaper articles. Jorge Arango (COL) sends his 7�� installment on early pirated images, and Gerald Gurney (ENG) reports on some early Punch humour. Todd Allen (USA) discovered a cache of documents about Trude Kleinova Vogel and her husband Eric. Our Philatelic Update includes several new stamps and postmarks, with grateful thanks to our contributors. Auction No. 88 Action, features some surprises and amazing bargains. Hope you enjoy the new issue. Feedback always welcomed. Next June 2019 edition scheduled for October 1, 2019. For our sport … Table Tennis. For all. For Life. Chuck Editor and Publisher: Mystery solved! Recall the fascinating mystery of the World Chuck Hoey, Honorary Curator Championship medal discovered by a metal detector enthusiast in ITTF Museum & China TT Museum Utah (USA)? This was reported in edition 86 of the TT History [email protected] Journal.
    [Show full text]