DOCSLIB.ORG

October 08,1896

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
October 08,1896 The Republican Journal. ~~ 1896. _ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, _ BELFAST, MAINE, NUMBER 41. an 'Journal. Maine Good Templars. Obituary. The Churches. The New Shoe Factory. PERSONAL. 'rile 39th PERSONAL. US DAY MORNING BY THE semi-annual session of Marne Grand Esther The new shoe Lodge of Good was Hiclrborn who died in At the Unitarian church next fore- factory enterprise continues Fred J. Biather Templars held iu Ellingwood, Sunday of Boston was in town Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Woodcock went to Caribou, Oet. 1 and 2. Stockton was the Rev. J. M. will to advance in a business-like way and we last i Journal Pub. Co. The attendance was Springs, Sept. 27th, young- noon the pastor, Leighton, Saturday. Boston Tuesday for a short visit. est soon hear the hum and much smaller than daughter of Simon and Isabel on “The of the Sea.” shall rattle of the usual, owing to the Fletcher, speak Symbolism Oscar A. of was long Edgerley Elkhart, Ind., Mrs. Elizabeth Berry of Bostou is a distance from central and sister of Mrs. Ruth Ellis machinery in the old Dana building. The guest ,i*. on in and points; and a rain Clifford, who Rev. R. G. Harbutt of Searsport occupied in Belfast Sunday. of Mr. City County. survives and Mrs. Win. T. Howard. storm of three days duration her and sister of the late Oliver and the pulpit of the Congregational church Sun- Belfast Industrial Real Estate Company, prevented the Mrs. E. D. Ryder arrived home from ■ Crawford S. an able and dis- the which owns the E. P. Michaels has moved into .\ i»kk for sea local lodges from Fletcher and Jane Clif- day, preaching interesting corporation equity Edwin MaIne being fully represented. Nancy Isle. Rockland last ford. course. Star, Presque Saturday. Frost’s house on The reports of the Grand She married Capt. Thomas Merrill [North above the mortgage in the former Dana Sar- Lake avenue, East Belfast. / Secretary and people Grand Hickborn about Rev. L. L. Hanscom, formerly of the saparilla Company real estate in Mr. Ralph Pitcher is in Bangor An Superintendent show the order to be 1800, by whom she had two Belfast, attending original widows pension has been now elder of is to has the Commercial In iu sons, Irving M. and Frank M. Hich- Maine Conference,but presiding and manage it, been fully incorpor- college. to Haskell of advance,$2.00a year; good condition, although no regular or- Capt. granted Mary Palermo Centre. .it the of buru Minnesota ated since our last issue. The expiration the. ganizers have died Feb. 23, 1S84, and on the second Marshall District, Conference, name of the Samuel G. Hills of Union was a of been employed during the guest Mrs. Sarah Gates of Ware, Mass., is visit- of a new church at 13. was S. H. F--r one summer day April occurred the death of dedicated Wilder, Sept. company incorrectly published last Mathews last week. square, one inch months. Fifteen new lodges have following ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beckwith of Waldo. -i u* tor one and week an “and” week, 25 been their son Frank, aged 21, aud on The sixth annual convention of the Waldo by inserting between “in- Orman no instituted, making 230 with a April 10, Patterson was at home from insertion. A fraction lodges, Lynn Fred W. left for a l>i*2, Irving 30. be at dustrial” and “real estate.” Edward Sib- Brown, Esq., Tuesday ,i full one. membership of about ll,o»»>, and 70 Juvenile died, aged Thus from years County C. E. Union will held the Con- a few days the past week. of is a director of the in addition week’s trip to Old Town and intermediate with members. happy prosperous life she was left church in Searsport, ley company Temples, 4,000 alone, gregational Tuesday, Miss F. Miller went to to those whose names Emily Rockland points. I'o-l>ay’s Journal. Much routine ami when most women would have been Oct. 20th. The will be next were published last work was accomplished, al- program given last Saturday to visit friends. wholly broken in her week. As this company will have as stock- Mr. Will Richardson and wife of Clinton I'AltK 1. though many of the from spirit heart grew larger week. reports standing Abram of R. and her holders a large part of our citizens, we Ingham Providence, I., visit- were in town last the of G. A. M to.'ihI Templars Meet- committees were deferred until the sympathies reached out to all who Miss T. and Mr. W. It. give week, guests annual Charlotte Sibley ed relatives in Belfast last week. obituary The Hurri- session. were afflicted, until all felt and learned to the salient points of the organization pa- Leavitt. Be Hast Schools.. News Howard have been elected delegates from love the tenderness of pers: Name—Belfast Industrial Real Estate M. B. Lawrence and W. W. Cates left ■lies. .City Government. Resolutions were passed thanking the dif- her nature, as the the Cougregatioualist Sunday school to the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Perkins and Mrs. L. R. < Local I11- kind im- for Boston on business. omeriiing ferent railroads and and tender words both from her Company ; Purpose—“Buying, holding, Monday Hart are Ib'al Lstate.. .Personal. hotels for reduced rates. lips State school convention to be held spending the week with fri.-nds in ; Sunday and and pen have on so sad proving, leasing, selling exchanging Miss Nellie Ferrill of A memorial service was held Friday fore- many occasions tes- | at Saco Oct. 13, 14, 15. Boston visited Mr. Moutville. tified. She was real estate and such as Ml if. 2 noon for Bro. Ezra MoGlautlin of one of nature’s noble women, personal property and Mrs. L. A. Brown last week. South Services at the Universalist church next Rev. James Boyd of IsleSboro made a A N. *ble Woman.. Mo ami as an active member of Lit- may be necessary or proper for use in any Grand ami a the Ladies’ o Presque Isle, Guard, member will as follows: wor- Mrs. Helen A. Carter went to Lowell brief social call at The Journal Building on the Lpper I Sunday be Morning industrial office last of the International erary Club, Village Improvement Society, business;” Officers—Five Direc- Supreme Lodge, and R, with at “Our Mass., Monday to spend the winter. Thursday. the | ship, sermon, 10.45; subject, President elected and from \ue 3. F. a Grange, etc., and local correspondent of tors; by direc- Dodge, prominent member of Perham, Centre of Sunday school and and Mrs. Mrs. Morton several Gravity.” tors ; and Treasurer elected di- Capt. Charles Baker have re- Augustus and son Ralph of s :■ hie in Prospect..The Aroostook county. county papers at different times, and Secretary by Young People’s Union at the. usual hours. turned from their visit to New Round Pond visited her Miss L \ ...Maine's Influence at one rectors. Their duties are such as is usual in York. sister, tvisa Thursday evening there was a meet- year superintendent of our public- public W. Hart, last week. she Rev. C. H. Wells weut to Biddeford Tues- similar corporations; on George Barnes of Waterville was in Mil 4. ing of the State Institute of Juvenile Work- s'bools, always stimulated the best Meeting—Annual, to Belfast on of ali those who came day atteud the Universalist State Sunday first of November in each Monday pension business. Mrs. G. A. master and v!■ ws Yachts and Boats. ers, presided over by Mrs. E, E. Cam. Presi- qualities in contact Tuesday year (so Leavitt, Raphael with her. the last had School Convention and the meeting of the there will be an annual the first Miss Kate P. little Lucie,are in Clinton anil visit- PA HE 5. dent. An address was given by Rev. E. \S During year there j meeting Bickford leaves to-day to re- vicinity been rumors of her intended and Young People’s Christian Union. lie de- of next sume her of music in ing relatives and friends. Webber, P. G. O. T., a paper read by Miss marriage, Tuesday month.) Special meetings study New York. I'.MlE (5. livered the address before the two on the fourth of June last it became a societies called President or five stockholders Mrs. I. Nellie Guilford of Old day by by Miss Hattie Burkett of a M. Cottrell and little left standard t m Into Orchard, followed by Union is guest of daughter Going seven "" and Rufus 15. of Tuesday evening. days for their home in j' Spray Reported. Ln- remarks from Rev. D. N. Piper, Mrs. Flor- happy reality, Ellingwood giving notice; Quorum—Ten Misses Maude E. and Mabel R. Mathews. Laconia, N. H., last Fri- vi..>nt, Maine and Illinois of Mrs b. H Mrs. Geo. D. Ma- stockholders constitute a a visit ence 0. Porter of Caribou and other mem- Leavenworth, Kansas,formerly Frankfort, Mathews, quorum. day morning,after to relatives in this Me pot in News Miss Susan Murch of arrived ..Literary was the one of her Maud and A. West of of Bangor u ham bers of the order. Me., choice. This second honey, Miss E. Mathews Mr. N. Mr. Chas. Boston, Treasurer city. McKinley.*. Regis- Monday for a visit to Mrs. Francis Murch. union with all its E. Keen were elected from the and the Dana A public temperance was held happy apparent, promises delegates representing Sarsaparilla Co., Hon. R. W. Rogers and wife went t Wa- meeting I Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • “PEACE, WHATEVER COMES.” a New Year’S Aspiration
    I * * j t j f ¡ 4 » X? JÜMÙVütM-JlhBH Photo &y] CANAL SCENE IN THE PROVINCE OF CHEKIANG. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------r r r a ------------- “PEACE, WHATEVER COMES.” A New Year’s Aspiration. A CHINESE CHRISTIAN GENERAL Morgan & Scott, Ltd., 12, Paternoster Buildings, London, E.C.4 , or from any Bookseller; OR POST FREE 2S . 6 d . PER ANNUM FROM THE CHINA INLAND MISSION, NEWINGTON G r EEN, LONDON, N .l6. CHINA INLAND MISSION. Telegrams—Lammkkmuik, Hiiiuhy-Loniion. NEWINGTON GREEN, LONDON, N.16. Telephone 1K)7, Dal>t< I'lHihtlrr Tin- L a t e J. H r »SOX Tayi.OR, M.R.C.S. General Director : D. 33. HosTE. LONDON COUNCIL. Home Director .. .. .. .. .. .. R e v . J. S t u a r t Hoi.DE>*, M.A./-D.D. W ilL lA M S h a r p , Moorlands, Reigale. I Lt.-Col. J . W in n , R.E., Whyteleafe, The Grange, Wimbledon. C. T. PlSHE, 27, St. Andrews, Uxbridge, Mdx. I COT.. S. D. Cr.EEVE,C.B.,R.E., i5,Lansdo\vne Rd., Wimbledon.S.W. P. S. B a d e n o c h , Mildmay, Belmont. Road, Reigate. I H . M im > e r M o r r is . Mapledean, Linkfield Lane, Redhill, Surrey. W a i.TER B. S l o a n , F.R.G.S., (ilenconner, Bromley, Kent. ! E d w i n A. N e a t b y , M.D., 82, W7impole Street, W .i. Arch. O r r -I v w in g , Oak Bank, South Road, Weston-super-Mare. *1 W il l ia m W il s o n , M B., C.M., F.R.A.S., 43, FellowsRd., X.W .3.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COMIX BOOK LIFE of DENIS KITCHEN Spring 2014 • the New Voice of the Comics Medium • Number 5 Table of Contents
    THE COMIX BOOK LIFE OF DENIS KITCHEN 0 2 1 82658 97073 4 in theUSA $ 8.95 ADULTS ONLY! A TwoMorrows Publication TwoMorrows Cover art byDenisKitchen No. 5,Spring2014 ™ Spring 2014 • The New Voice of the Comics Medium • Number 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS HIPPIE W©©DY Ye Ed’s Rant: Talking up Kitchen, Wild Bill, Cruse, and upcoming CBC changes ............ 2 CBC mascot by J.D. KING ©2014 J.D. King. COMICS CHATTER About Our Bob Fingerman: The cartoonist is slaving for his monthly Minimum Wage .................. 3 Cover Incoming: Neal Adams and CBC’s editor take a sound thrashing from readers ............. 8 Art by DENIS KITCHEN The Good Stuff: Jorge Khoury on artist Frank Espinosa’s latest triumph ..................... 12 Color by BR YANT PAUL Hembeck’s Dateline: Our Man Fred recalls his Kitchen Sink contributions ................ 14 JOHNSON Coming Soon in CBC: Howard Cruse, Vanguard Cartoonist Announcement that Ye Ed’s comprehensive talk with the 2014 MOCCA guest of honor and award-winning author of Stuck Rubber Baby will be coming this fall...... 15 REMEMBERING WILD BILL EVERETT The Last Splash: Blake Bell traces the final, glorious years of Bill Everett and the man’s exquisite final run on Sub-Mariner in a poignant, sober crescendo of life ..... 16 Fish Stories: Separating the facts from myth regarding William Blake Everett ........... 23 Cowan Considered: Part two of Michael Aushenker’s interview with Denys Cowan on the man’s years in cartoon animation and a triumphant return to comics ............ 24 Art ©2014 Denis Kitchen. Dr. Wertham’s Sloppy Seduction: Prof. Carol L. Tilley discusses her findings of DENIS KITCHEN included three shoddy research and falsified evidence inSeduction of the Innocent, the notorious in-jokes on our cover that his observant close friends might book that almost took down the entire comic book industry ....................................
    [Show full text]
  • 8001746.Pdf (6.41
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Datcher Leaving RWU for DC
    Roger Williams University DOCS@RWU The eM ssenger Student Publications 9-29-1992 The esM senger -- September 29, 1992 Roger Williams University Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/the_messenger Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Roger Williams University, "The eM ssenger -- September 29, 1992" (1992). The Messenger. Paper 105. http://docs.rwu.edu/the_messenger/105 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Messenger by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Spiritual Center celebration Page two VOLUME XV ISSUE II BRI.STOl, RI SEPTEMBER 29, 1992 problems Facing Students RWU struggles to Datcher leaving solve parking dilema RWU for DC interviewed in that pe­ lished in September of cars in the evening. whocan'tftnda space By ChriS Zammarelll By Wayne Shulman riod. Datcher said he 1991. rrheHawk'sNest We've been turning oncampuswtll prefer Managing Editor Sports Editor was interviewed in late isthe concessionstand awaypeoplewithyellow parking on Old Feny August. onthe lowerlevel ofthe For years, stu­ stickersornostickers." Road than North Dwight Datcher According to recreationcenter.) The dents at RWU have He added that Campus. 'The dis­ has resigned as head Datcher, everything athletic teams are also been complaining guests can use tance from Old Feny athletic director. was finally worked out going on more trips about the -parking security's phone to call Road ismuch shorter Datcher. who has been lastThursdayrughtand than they have in the problem.- However, uptheirfriendstocome than from North with the RWU athleUc he was able to an­ past.
    [Show full text]
  • Use a Machine Against Mail
    fl^RNRW y9F«tit:^^i^v2wy‘<SK X NBT PRESS BUia A^'ERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION! THE WEATHER. OF THE EVENING HiCRAT.n for the month of September, 1990. Fair tonight, Friday clondy. Not 4,849 much change In temperature. VOL. XLV., NO. 12. Classified AdTeitislng on Page 0 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926. PRICE THREE CENTS San Antone to 2 DEAD WOMEN DDUGIBLE LOS Boy Who Thinks He *s ^^Missing** Get the Legion Finds Out That He Really Was USE A MACHINE FOUND IN COVE for Year 1928 BRAVESINLAND Milwaukee, Oct. 14.— ‘T think‘s "Then numbers went throuigh I m missing— How can I tell you my head, 14-3-7, and then a word, AT l e HAVEN Philadelphia, Oct. 14.— San An­ F U G H H PERIL my name if I can’t remember it? ” ’shift.’ It came to me all of a sud­ tonio, Tex., will entertain the It was a plaintive, perplexed! American Legion In 1928. The den that I had been playing foot voice that came to Joseph Lebdw ball. 'Where do you suppose it w.as? AGAINST boys decided to meet two years over the telephone at Central Po- • MAIL Your, missing department must Bodies Discovered Under a hence in the Texas city after con­ Starts Late This Forenoon on “ I’m at a drug store some- i know.” sidering bids from San Antonio, where,,” Lebow was told next. j Miami, Detroit and Denver. “ Get into a taxicab and tell the • And the missing department did Boat Police Find Man Dan Moody, governor-elect of Trip That Proved Fatal driver to take you to headquar- i know.
    [Show full text]
  • Jdh Mr Manso 258/4 (+)MR
    APRIL 10 -14 THURSDAY, APRIL 10 Arrival & Check-In ........................................................... 7 AM to 1 PM Mandatory Breeder/Exhibitor Orientation Meeting & Dinner ....... 7 PM FRIDAY, APRIL 11 This sale Santa Gertrudis Show .................................................................. 9 AM will be International Brangus /Red Brangus Show ............................... 10 AM Florida Junior Brahman Association Show.................................. 11 AM broadcast International Cocktail Reception ..............................6 PM Magic City Brahman Genetics Heifer Sale ...................8 PM live at: CATTLEINMOTION.COM SATURDAY, APRIL 12 To view and bid on this sale live, simply log on to Cattleinmotion.com Commercial Heifer Beef Cattle Show ............................................ 9 AM and click on the sale that will be listed on the right hand side of the ABBA-Sanctioned Split Color Brahman Show ............ 10 AM screen. If you have never been to the CIM site, you must first create an account (24 hours in advance) to view and bid on a sale. Then pay your MONDAY, APRIL 14 $1 lifetime verification if you wish to bid. Show Cattle Release .................................................................... 7 AM Welcome!Dear Friends, Welcome to Miami-Dade County, and the Miami International Agriculture, Horse and Cattle Show. The show started seven years ago with the goal of bringing high tech initiatives to the Miami Dade County agriculture and agribusiness economy, and create jobs and revenue for Florida. Since Miami-Dade County is the strongest county, economically speaking, in Florida, and the “Capital of Latin America” we figured that our success with this show could fire-up, in the long run, the agricultural industry of our whole state, and this is happening. I am happy to report that, now going into our seventh year, we are moving forward, fast.
    [Show full text]
  • Womack and Gibson the Truth Is in Here
    POKÉ HARAM! LONG IN THE TOOTH AND CLAW THE WORLD'S OLDEST ANIMALS WHY RELIGIOUS EXTREMISTS STREWTH, IT'S PELTING PERCH! FISH FALLS IN THE OZ OUTBACK WANT POKÉMON TO GO! RHEAS ON THE RUN OUTSIZED AVIAN ESCAPE ARTISTS THE WOR THE WORLD OF STRANGE PHENOMENA LD’S LADY GHOSTBUSTERS • ROSWELL WRECK • WELSH HOLY GRAIL • MACHNOWWWW.FORTEANTIMES.COM THE GIANT WEIRDES FORTEAN TIMES 345 NEWS T THE WORLD OF STRANGE PHENOMENA WWW.FORTEANTIMES.COM FT345 OCTOBER 2016 £4.25 GIBSON AND WOMACK TALK UFOS • MANUSCRIPTS OF MYSTERY • THE TRUTH IS IN HERE WILLIAM FA GIBSON SHION VICTIMS • MACHNOW THE GIANT • WORLD'S OLDEST ANIMALS • LADY GHOSTBUSTERS AND JACK WOMACK TALK UFOS MANUSCRIPTS MESSAGES FATALFROCKS& OCTOBER 2016 OFMYSTERY FROMTHEMOON KILLERCORSETS VOYNICH AND OTHER READING THE NASA HISTORY'S WEIRDEST BAFFLING BOOKS APOLLO TRANSCRIPTS FASHION VICTIMS LISTEN IT JUST MIGHT CHANGE YOUR LIFE LIVE | CATCH UP | ON DEMAND Fortean Times 345 strange days Pokémon versus religion, world’s oldest creatures, fate of Flight MH370, rheas on the run, Bedfordshire big cat, female ghostbusters, Australian fi sh fall, Apollo transcripts, avian CONTENTS drones, pornographer’s papyrus – and much more. 05 THE CONSPIRASPHERE 23 MYTHCONCEPTIONS 14 ARCHAEOLOGY 25 ALIEN ZOO the world of strange phenomena 15 CLASSICAL CORNER 28 NECROLOG 16 SCIENCE 29 FAIRIES & FORTEANA 18 GHOSTWATCH 30 THE UFO FILES features COVER STORY 32 FROM OUTER SPACE TO YOU JACK WOMACK has been assembling his collection of UFO-related books for half a century, gradually building up a visual and cultural history of the saucer age. Fellow writer and fortean WILLIAM GIBSON joined him to celebrate a shared obsession with pulp ufology, printed forteana and the search for an all too human truth..
    [Show full text]
  • Why Your Brain Always Looks on the Bright Side: the OPTIMISM BIAS by TALI S
    Why your brain always looks on the bright side: THE OPTIMISM BIAS BY TALI S... Page 1 of 15 Cookie Policy Feedback Like 2.3m Follow @MailOnline DailyMail Friday, Dec 12th 2014 6PM 5°C 9PM 4°C 5-Day Forecast Home News U.S. Sport TV&Showbiz Australia Femail Health Science Money Video Travel Fashion Finder Latest headlines You mag Event Books Promos Rewards Mail Shopping Bingo Horoscopes Property Motoring Columnists Stats Login Why your brain always looks on Site Web Enter your search the bright side THE OPTIMISM BIAS BY TALI SHAROT (Robinson £8.99) By JOHN HARDING FOR MAILONLINE UPDATED: 14:56, 6 January 2012 Jumping for joy: We are naturally optimistic Monty Python told us: ‘Always look on the bright side of life’, but it seems Ads by Google they needn’t have bothered because people do that anyway. 3 Months According to neuroscientist Tali Sharot the human brain is hardwired to Telegraph - £1 see the glass as half full rather than half empty. Like Follow www.telegraph.co. Daily Mail @MailOnline uk Sharot first stumbled on the phenomenon when researching people’s Tablet, mobile & web memories of the events of 9/11. She found that their later memories of the Follow +1 full access. Join day often diverged dramatically from what they reported at the time. today for as little as Daily Mail Daily Mail £1! Memories are constructed in an area of the brain called the hippocampus, Lumosity Fit Test and her research showed what every entertaining dinner guest already DON'T MISS www.lumosity.com knows: that we tend to embellish and enhance our recall of the past.
    [Show full text]
  • Cows' Status for Haplotypes Impacting Fertility on the Records of 1 Holstein Association USA, Inc
    Cows' status for haplotypes impacting fertility on the records of 1 Holstein Association USA, Inc. as of 04/11/2016 (Blank=Tested-Free, C=Carrier) Use CTRL-F to search Name Registration HH1 HH2 HH3 HH4 HH5 HCD M&C-FREDERICK CARLA-RED-ET USA 138158686 M&C-FREDERICK GOLD PRESENT USA 140013999 M&C-FREDERICK SHOT CARLY USA 140013971 C M&C-FREDERICK SHOTLE EVE-ET USA 140044115 C M&M-POND-HILL JALAPENO DODI USA 127817846 M-GEE O SILK-IMP-ET AUS H01594682 M-JAYBEE 39782 8063 582 USA 72083875 M-JAYBEE 39782 8416 716 USA 72084009 C M-JAYBEE 39782 8446 724 USA 72084017 C M-JAYBEE 39782 8498 844 USA 72084137 M-JAYBEE 39782 8540 808 USA 72084101 M-JAYBEE 39782 8553 829 USA 72084122 M-JAYBEE 39782 8648 835 USA 72084128 C C M-JAYBEE ACHOO 0 11186 USA 74173177 M-JAYBEE ACHOO 301 11194 USA 74173185 M-JAYBEE ACHOO 3331 11268 USA 74173259 M-JAYBEE ALFALFA 6294 11646 USA 74173637 M-JAYBEE ALFALFA 7500 11615 USA 74173606 M-JAYBEE ALOE 7479 7442 USA 66846320 M-JAYBEE ALSACE 103 11922 USA 74173913 M-JAYBEE ALSACE 112 11791 USA 74173782 M-JAYBEE ALSACE 37 11907 USA 74173898 M-JAYBEE ALSACE 428 12072 USA 74174063 M-JAYBEE ALSACE 66 11928 USA 74173919 M-JAYBEE ALTON 2292 5352 USA 63771839 M-JAYBEE ANTARES 2540 7414 USA 66846292 C M-JAYBEE ANTIOCH 812 8975 USA 70058907 1 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 6616 9961 USA 70059893 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 6650 9964 USA 70059896 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8478 754 USA 72084047 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8583 762 USA 72084055 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8585 758 USA 72084051 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8586 773 USA 72084066 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8630 746 USA 72084039 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8656 751 USA 72084044 M-JAYBEE ARDENT 8690 764 USA 72084057 M-JAYBEE ARDI 5915 11241-TW USA 74173232 C M-JAYBEE ARDIE 8342 11214 USA 74173205 C M-JAYBEE ARMITAGE 4924 460 USA 72083753 M-JAYBEE B BANG 5242 541-TW USA 72083834 C M-JAYBEE B BANG 5242 542-TW USA 72083835 M-JAYBEE BADGE 6466 258 USA 72083551 M-JAYBEE BALISTO 3680 11633 USA 74173624 M-JAYBEE BALISTO 7394 11611 USA 74173602 M-JAYBEE BCKEY 4238 9304-TW USA 70059236 Cows' status for haplotypes impacting fertility on the records of 2 Holstein Association USA, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Self-Presentation and Self-Positioning in Text-Messages: Embedded Multimodality, Deixis, and Reference Frame
    Self-presentation and self-positioning in text-messages: Embedded multimodality, deixis, and reference frame Agnieszka Lyons Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2014 School of Languages, Linguistics & Film Queen Mary University of London Contents Acknowledgements 8 Abstract 10 1 Introduction 12 1.1 Texting: Definition and features . 16 1.2 Background and motivation . 18 1.3 Objectives of the thesis . 22 1.3.1 Methodological objectives . 23 1.3.2 Empirical objectives . 23 1.3.3 Theoretical objectives . 24 1.4 Outline of the thesis . 25 2 Data and methodology 28 2.1 Data and data-collection methods . 28 2.1.1 Obtaining consent . 30 2.1.2 Text-message choice . 31 2.1.3 Transcription error . 33 1 2.1.4 Participants and data collection . 33 2.2 Methodology . 39 2.2.1 Coding . 39 2.2.2 Anonymisation . 40 3 Theoretical framework 48 3.1 Understanding of communication . 49 3.1.1 Models of communication . 54 3.2 Meaning in communication . 68 3.2.1 Text and meaning-making . 69 3.2.2 Participants’ role in co-creating meaning . 72 3.2.3 Creating intended meaning: Pragmatics . 76 3.2.4 The role of context in EMC . 79 3.3 The role of the medium . 86 3.3.1 Mediated discourse analysis . 87 3.4 Multimodality . 88 3.4.1 Mode, modality, and medium . 89 3.4.2 Multimodality in various modes . 97 3.5 Summary . 99 4 Space, place and self-positioning 102 4.1 Places and spaces in mediated environments .
    [Show full text]
  • Dox Thrash: Revealed a Companion Site to the Philadelphia Museum of Art Exhibit: Dox Thrash: an African American Master Printmaker Rediscovered 1893-1907
    Dox Thrash: Revealed a companion site to the Philadelphia Museum of Art exhibit: Dox Thrash: An African American Master Printmaker Rediscovered 1893-1907 Prelude “The sky, lazily disdaining to pursue The setting sun, too indolent to hold A lengthened tournament for flashing gold, Passively darkens for night’s barbecue.” Jean Toomer-Georgia Dusk In His Own Words “I liked to draw… also adventure in the woods mostly by myself. I was especially fond of kites and swim- ming. As an older boy, I did not have much schooling, but I learned what education I have from reading books, listening to conversation and traveling.” The Thrash Family Dox Thrash is born to Gus and Ophelia Thrash in Griffin Georgia, a small town in Spalding County. Dox is the second of four children, brother Tennessee, Cabin Days c. 1938–39, carborundum mezzotint, 9 15⁄16 x 9 1⁄8 inches (25.3 x 23.1 cm). Philadelphia Museum of Art, purchased with the Thomas Skelton Harrison Fund. and sisters Agnes (Gussie) and Margaret Elinor. The Thrash family live on the outskirts of town in a former slave cabin built on a small rise of land overlooking the road running north to Atlanta. Ophelia Thrash Dox Thrash’s mother Ophelia Thrash is cook-house- keeper for a white family in Griffin named Taylor. She works every day of the week except on Sunday, when she only cooked breakfast. In the evenings, Mrs. Taylor often drives Mrs. Thrash home with food for her own family’s table. The seven-day schedule and provision of food is common practice for domestic Sunday Morning workers in Georgia at the time.
    [Show full text]
  • BROOKLYN BOOK FAIR 2019 Yesterday’S Muse Books, ABAA 32 W Main St Webster NY 14580 585-265-9295 [email protected]
    BROOKLYN BOOK FAIR 2019 Yesterday’s Muse Books, ABAA 32 W Main St Webster NY 14580 585-265-9295 www.yesterdaysmuse.com [email protected] All items subject to prior sale. Orders can be placed by phone or e-mail, or directly through our website. Payment is expected at the time of your order and may be made by check, credit card, or PayPal direct transfer. Institutions, fellow booksellers, and repeat customers may request to pay on invoice, with payment due upon receipt unless other arrangements have been made prior to purchase. All items are guaranteed to be as described with respect to edition, condition, and authenticity. Returns will be accepted for any reason, though we ask that you provide notice within a reasonable timeframe. Our usual trade courtesies extended (please inquire). Shipping: All prices include free shipment with tracking by USPS Media Mail. Upgrades to USPS Priority Mail, FedEx Ground, etc., as well as international shipping, are available, and will be charged at cost (please inquire for quote). All orders are carefully wrapped and packaged in sturdy shipping boxes. Catalogs: To receive future catalogs by e-mail, please contact us to be added to our mailing list, or join directly on our website. Printed versions of all our catalogs are also available upon request. Previous catalogs are archived on our website. 3 1. [Americana] Incidents of the Revolution. Tales Illustrating the Events of the American Revolution. R.L. Underhill & Co., Bath, 1841. First edition. A collection of historical vignettes of the American Revolution, including mentions of George Washington and Benedict Arnold.
    [Show full text]