MADE GOOD in BATTLE of LIFE at Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1912

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MADE GOOD in BATTLE of LIFE at Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1912 WILSON, SON OF VIRGINIA LEADER; Popular and Electoral Vote for President CONGRESSMEN ELECTED MADE GOOD IN BATTLE OF LIFE at Election, Tuesday, November 6, 1912. Wllaaa. KoosavsH. Taft. VARIOUS STATES Ghana. IN Daba. STATE— Elec. Pop. Elec. Pop. Elec Pop. Elec. Pop. Elec. Pop. First President Born South Mason Alabama 11 68,600 19,000 8.360 2.600 743 of and Dixon Arlsona S 16.466 11.SSS 4,786 no 76 ALABAMA. MONTANA. Arkansas .... 9 99,200 .. >7,669 20,400 7.109 l SOJ Diet. No. I—George W. Taylor, D. At Large—Thomas Stout. D. Line California ... 12 292.260 .. 219,246 3,085 Diet. No. 3—B. Hubert Dent, Jr., D. Since CivilWarj Scotch-Irish Parentage! 106,000 2.606 14.220 Colorado 9 .. 78.000 76.000 10.400 .. 6 220 Diet. No. I—Henry D. Clayton. D. HEW HAMPSHIRE. .. Connecticut 7 78.601 .. 29,646 67.368 .. 2,696 6*620 Diet. No. 4—Fred L. Blackman, D. Dlst. No. I—Eugene E. Reed. D. .... 21,000 2—Raymond Has Honors Degrees. Delaware 8 .. 13.000 12.000 479 >O2 DlaL No. 6—J. Thomas Heflin, D. Diet. No. B. Stevens. D. and Florida 4 7,000 8,000 1 Diet. No. 6—Richmond Hobson, D. 88.000 4,220 429 P. HEW Georgia 14 102.466 .. 28,762 9,976 926 Dlst. No. 7—John I* Burnstt. D. JERSEY. 4 1.124 .. 21,000 43,000 7,800 2,420 Dlst. I—William Baker, Wsatcrn Ntwiotoir News S'f-tlcs. Idaho 26.000 No. Richardson. D. Dlst. No. I—J. Thompson D. Union Illinois 461.684 22 440,267 266,124 46,000 .. 14,264 List. No. 6—Oscar W. Underwood, D. Dlst. No. 3—Thomas J. Scully, D. Indiana 16 262,000 .. 146.000 122,000 21,000 18,260 At Large—J. Abercrombie, p. Dlst. No. 4—Allan B. Walsh, D. » New York, Nov. Wi)- W. s.—Woodrow horse on his way to Fortress Monroe. lowa 12 221,865 .. 214,821 136,748 20,000 .. 10,402 Dlst. No. 6—William E. Tuttle, Jr., D. son. President-elect, is the first mbn The family moved to Columbia, S. Kansas 10 116.000 .. 103,000 60,000 20.000 6,307 ARIZONA. Dlst. No. 6—Lewis J. Martin. D. in Kentucky .... It 101.467 .. 92.080 03,138 6.106 6,409 At Large—Carl Hayden. D. Dlst. No. 7 R. G. Brenner, D. born south of the Mason and Dixon C.. 1870. 10 .. 13.760 4.000 3,600 Dlst. No. B—Eugene F. Klnkead, D. 1873 the son was Louisiana 68.000 360 to ta In sent to David- Maine 6 60.940 48.387 26.504 .. ARKANSAS. Dlst. No. I. McCoy, D. line be elected that office since ( 1,820 1.660 9—Walter son college at Davidson, Maryland 112,122 57.679 54.641 .. 2.891 3,684 No. I—Thomas H. Carraway, D. Dlst. No. 10—Edw. W. Townsend. D. the Civil War. He was bora at Staun- N. C.. where Massachusetts 170,996 140,152 153,266 Eagan, he studied and took a prominent part 18 19.807 4.620 Bist.Ist. No. 2—William A. Oldfield. D. Dlat.No.il—John J. D. ton, Va., December 28, 1856, and will Michigan 210,000 16 280,000 190,000 17,735 16.507 Dlst. No. I—John C. Floyd. D. Dlst. No. 12—James A. Hamtll, D. 4- in athletics. He entered Princeton in Minnesota 101,000 12 116.000 7,500 19.721 .. 12,711 Dlst. No. 4—Otis T. Wlngo, I). be the twenty-eighth President. He 1875 as a member of Class '79. When Mississippi ... 10 66,000 5.000 8,000 1.004 .. 725 No. 5—H. M. Jacoway, D. HEW MEXICO. was a success as president of Prince- was graduated he forty-first Missouri II 161.946 145.286 .. 216,986 20.000 5,600 Ist. No. f—Samuel M. Taylor. D. At Large—H. B. Fergusson, D. he stood 44,920 .. .. §lst. He Montana 4 31.640 27.760 12,607 1.007 Ist. No. 7—-W. 8. Goodwin, D. ton. reorganized the faculty and a class of was 109,000 60,060 .. HEW in 122. He editor of the Nebraska 6.777 .. YORK. 6 7.490 0,882 CALIFORNIA. Princeton advanced materially during Prlncetonian and an active member of Nevada 8 8,164 0.112 1,706 .. 2,107 .. 107 Diet. No. I—Lathrop Brown. D. New Hemp. .. 4 34,846 12,812 82,106 .. 1.442 .. 1.02 T Dlst. No. 2—John E. Baker. D. Dlst. No. 2—Dennis J. O’Leary, D. presidency. American Whig Debating Society. .. his the New Jsrsey .. 14 -168,000 .. 188,000 110.000 17,805 .. 6,807 No. 4—Julius Kahn. R. Dlst. No. 3—Frank E. Wilson, D. .. He in University .. .. 4—Harry Then came his advent politics. studied law the of Mexico 8 27.000 22,000 15.000 1,066 604 81st.let. No. 7—D. S. Church. D. Dlst. No. H. Dale. D. into ... .. 477,274 44,000 .. Virginia, was admitted to the bar in Sewew Tork 46 648,066 881,500 26,060 Note—Congressional nominations were Dlst. No. 6—James P. Maher, D. Jersey .. New was in the grip of a po- 1882 and Atlanta, Qa., prac- North Carolina 12 150.000 60.000 36.000 664 .. 471 made at a primary. Republicans win- Dlst. No. 6—William M. Calder. R. went to to North Dakota. 6 27,500 26,000 .. 2.870 .. litical machine. The eyes of the party 36.000 1,807 ning In some districts and Progressives Dlst. No. 7—John J. Fitzgerald. D. tice. While he was waiting for his cli- Ohio 24 446,700 261.664 .. 812.60.1 .. 48.292 .. 12,007 tn others. All. however, go under the Dlst. No. B—Daniel P. Griffin, D. leaders fell on Wilson. erts he began to 10 120,000 90,000 27,604 .. 2.764 Republican heading. Dlst. No. 9—James H. O’Brien. D. write “Constitutional regon 6 22,020 22.490 10.876 8,606 him,” they Government," a book later Bklahoma 24.480 Diet. No. Id—Herman A, D. “We'll elect said, “and which be- Penneyl vanla. .. 407,447 88 448,708 315,146 100,000 20,608 COLORADO. Dlst. No. 11—Daniel J. Riordah, D. then control him.” They succeeded in came famous. Rhode Island. 8 30.299 16,488 27,766 1.950 I,loa No. I—George Klr.del, D. Dlst. No. 12—Henry M. Goldfogf6, D. Carolina » 60.000 .. 1,200 .. 3,000 .. 108 «. 60s gist. No. 13—Timothy Sullivan, former, a of In 1888 Governor Wilson met Miss South Ist. 2—H. H. Seldomrldge, D. Dlst. No. D. D, the but made failure the South Dakota. 66,000 6 60.000 8.407 4.802 At Large—Edward T. Taylor. D. Diet. No. 14—Jefferson M. Levy, D. latter. Two weeks after his inaugu- Ellen Louise Axson at the home of her Tennessee ... 12 121.000 72,600 68.000 .. 2,842 .. ill At Large—Edward Keating, D. Diet. No. 16—Michael K. Conry, D. cousin in Rome, Ga. Soon afterward Toxas 20 220,000 .. 47.100 35.000 11.680 1,866 Dlst. No. 16—Peter J. Dowling. D. ration, Governor Wilson announced he Utah 85.000 18.000 4 40.000 6.730 225 CONNECTICUT. Diet. No. 17—John 8. Carew. D. he went to Baltimore, while Miss Ax- 4 was in favor of direct primaries. And Vermont 16.89 T 31.838 31.247 .. 1,138 .. 971 Dlst. No. I—Augustine D. Dlat. No. 18—Thomas J. Patten, D. son came to to study 21,181 .. .. New York art. Virginia It 78,681 1f.670 1.710 1,141 Diet. No. 2—Bryan F. Mahan, D. Dlst. No. 19— F. Leonard. Jr., D. he obtained them in a political battle They met frequently in the course of Washington . .. 94.120 T 116,268 76.146 .. 17.426 .. *.IOO Diet. No. «—Thomas L. Reilly. D. Dlst. No. 30—Francis B. Harrison, D. .. .. in which the men who had helped the young to York West Virginia 8 111,849 * 71.946 56,114 20.000 6.620 Dlst. No. 4—Jeremiah Donovan. D. Dlst. No. Sl—Peter G. TenEyck D. author's visits New Wle&mslil ... It IlfilOO 21.000 .. 17000 .. 60.000 .. 11.640 Dlst. No. 6—William Kennedy, D. Dlat. No. 23—Joseph A. Qoulden. D. .. .. .. Wyoming 2 16,100 .. 2.000 16.000 2,200 §4 Dial. No. 24—Woodson 8. Oglesby, IX DELAWARE. Dlst. No. 26—Benjamin I. Taylor, D. Total 409 6UBJ4T 106 UM.4M 12 3,768,100 740,098 282.331 AtLarge—Franklin Brockson, D. Dlst. No. 26—Edmund Platt, R. At Large—George H. Hall, R. Diet. No. 27—George McClellan, D. At Large—Louis A. Drexler, Prog. Dlst. No. 28—D. L Prior, R. •Dlst. No. 29—James 8. Parker, R. Popular FLORIDA. Dlst. No. 36 —Samuel lVallen, R. Electoral Vote for President at Vote for President at Diet. No. I—Stephen M. Sparkman, D. Dlst. No. 31—E. A. Merritt, Jr.. R. Dlst. No. 2—Frank Clark, D. Diet. No. 33—Luther VV. Mott, R. Election of 1908. Election of 1908. Diet. No. S—Emmett Wilson, D. Dlst. No. S3—Charles A. Talcott, D. At Large—Claude L’Engle, D. Dlst. No. 34—George W. Fairchild, R. Taft. Bryan. Taft.
Recommended publications
  • University Microfilms International 300 N
    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 Him 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 Hlming 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]
  • The American Forestry Association Bulletin
    The American Forestry Association Bulletin No. 2 G~:NERAL SERIES 1910 RECORD OF VOTES ON THE WEEKS BILL TO CREATE NATIONAL FORESTS The Weeks bill, a gCllcml measure for the acquisition of National Forests and for cooperation with the states in forest protection. which came Ollt of the agitation 10 protect the SontheTl1 Appalachian and ""hire Mountain forests, passed the national House of Representatives l'...lnfch T, 1909, by 41 "ole of 157 to '47, with 82 members 110t ,'oling. The record of the represcnt:uiYes of each state is gi"en in this bulletin. NOTE Those whose lIames arc in SMALl. C.....·ITALS looted Yes. Those whose names arc in italics looted No. Those whose names :'Irc not otherwise mark('d did not vOle. Names of new members arc marked as follow~: ~ew member; predecessor voted Yes, '. New member: predecessor \'oted Ko.'. Xcw member: predecessor did not \·ole.'. :\LABAMA CALIFORNIA l. G. W. Taylor (Demopolis) l. IV",. F. £"glebright (Ncvada City) 2. S. H. Dellt, Jr.' (Montgomery) 2. D. £. McKi"lo)! (Santa Rosa) J. H. D. ClaytOil (Ellf:lIIla) J. J. R. Kllon,lalld (Alameda) 4. W. B. CRAIG (Selma) 4. Juliu... Kahn (San Francisco) 5. ]. T. HEFLIN (Lafayette) 5. E. A. Hayes (San Jose) 6. R. P. HOBSON (Greensboro) 6. J. C. Nced"ml~ (l\'fodesto) 7. ]. L. BURNETT (Gadsden) 7. JA~IF.S McLACHLAN (Pasndena) 8. W;\1. RICH,\lWSON (Huntsville) 8. S. C. Sm.!1t (Bakersfield) 9. O. W. UI/derwood (Birmingham) COLORADO ARKANSAS E. T. Taylor' (Glenwood Springs) \Iaco,~ J. R. B.. (Helena) I. A.
    [Show full text]
  • Dancing Onel Roosevelt Would Be on Hand Be- 1904 and 1906 Will Be Made Until After the Fore the Convention Preliminaries Were Baltimore
    IT LOOKS AS THOUGH POOR DOC YAK WILL NEVER SEE HIS FORTU \E : : : : : By Sidney Smith [Copyright: 1D12: By Frank Hammer.] OiD DOC YA K’S [© M ORDINARY PERSON WHO HAS NEVER ww'AT FROM A Fiurf NAD A MILLION FIUNGS HELD (5LASA DOUARS, LfPT HIN\ REVEAAEO OLD DOC YAK'J> nervous, ness may SEEM A BIT EXAGGERATED BUY STOP Ano think OKA* READER WIVAT THIS MEANS- PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE would You UiT idly qy witn This vast Sum IN Slt,HY .CARING NOT DFAf? DOCTOft- A WHIT? ONE MILLION &EANS* I we WOULD strike _ AfA A YOUN6 WOMAN. v ^ WHAT SAW 17 rt-ARS o^Aae. NO WONDER CaP/OUS / <u TERROR TO TN£ HEART OP AM ?AD POP WNE&lE* TNE BRANE ENGINEER m>( voice- nas suddenly Drops op pers pi rat/on Fickle THE ordinary en^inee^r 3UY WAS SEATED AT THE HIS TELfXCOPlC. E'V'f PEER/NO THROUGH CHANfc&p FROVi A BEAUTIFUl- down THROTTIF, old doc's pur rowed MKE ATMOSPHERE WHEN SUDDENLY SHARP CRACK NOT SO WITH OLD POP, SORRANO TO A R1C.H OEEPJJASS WAZT.SwANNP ,TH£ A Hl$ BROW. YOU CAN T BLAME HE WERELH STRUCK /rtATCH,<?£IT I OF A TQ/RPEDO RANE Our /H THE CRISP NICrHT A/R — The -SiCfHAL TO WHAT SWAAL & O FOR IT3 HIM POR. A Teeth a wd whis pered to the pieman. WAVING, FEVER. — STOP*,- QUICK! FREMH& TUB- FIELD GLASS THERE IZDANCzER AHEAD AN\wes— « ROBBE-RS AME-AD" Op //a / N the shade- $lt>N^r£MI'T>£3 TRMN GtrAOOB M A A\Aifquart?)??.
    [Show full text]
  • *Butler, Bailey Elected to Head Council
    this was one couple's see story on page 15 Vo/, 77, Wo. 49 Tuesday, December 13, 1977 one section ten cents chadwicks opens with gaiety and glamor Cfaadwick*st the plsisb new also Wit esttages for Ms restaurant at Sm& feas Plantatioo, workers and a coHSBlssary-warAouse opeaed formally last vreeksasA witit a next to Piae Maad Scaiad. series of receptions and waits flat IB the late thirties, Eesemond appropriately isiisdneed a r&iwsssA Chadwick's brotber converted the that is eertmn to be an Maud PlaatatiJHi's oosasussary into a fioing fciowcase. room. He woted fee workers* cottages CSiacteiek's is named after Clarence and, lo, a resort was bom. Hie old commissary fireplace is now en- Chadwick, temfer of the Cbe&mi3tett £i who, at tte ftarn of Sie caotury par- soHised la the famiy raem" dinlBg ctsasee tte sarth aai of Sanibel aai dl area of fee present Cfaadwiclrs. of Captiva, taEing tl» ptspaty into a In im fee South Seas Hotel Com- key Mms ^aotatloa. ' pany was formed by five local stoeMjolsfers, The eiffrent owners, Oiadwidt had also lilted to amass a Marina Properties, Inc. purchased the sacoad forteie iy Isf^^stl^ aspra, a resort is W72. aseeaut p'o^wl, hA failed to take into Chadwick's is the first half of a aeeo-ifflt the taagttt af faae it takes to buildiiig ^pansion that will include a 'produce* coconuts. He neglected Ms sheppiag plaza patterned after eitais p»AKts la fa?or of fee Periwinkle Place m Sasibel. pflia Hie interior of the restaurant is separated into four dlaisg areas, each faistome, with a special theme and amMaaee, *butler, bailey elected to head council Mda P.
    [Show full text]
  • Victor Leander Roy, Louisiana Educator. Douglas Calvin Westbrook Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1970 Victor Leander Roy, Louisiana Educator. Douglas Calvin Westbrook Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Westbrook, Douglas Calvin, "Victor Leander Roy, Louisiana Educator." (1970). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 1900. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/1900 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I I 71-10,593 WESTBROOK, Douglas Calvin, 1927- VICTOR LEANDER ROY, LOUISIANA EDUCATOR. Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Ed.D., 1970 Education, history University Microfilms, A XEROX Company , Ann Arbor, Michigan THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED VECTOR LEANDER ROY , LOUISIANA EDUCATOR A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in The Department of Education by Douglas Calvin Westbrook B.S., Northwestern State College, 1949 .A., Colorado State College of Education, 1953 August, 1970 EXAMINATION AND THESIS REPORT Candidate: Douglas Calvin Westbrook Major Field: Education Title of Thesis: Victor Leander Roy, Louisiana Educator Approved: Major ProfMsor and Chairman Dean of the Graduate School EXAMINING COMMITTEE: 4, Date of Examination: July 22j 1970 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The writer acknowledges with gratitude the assis­ tance received from many persons and from the following in particular: the head of his committee, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House. 61
    . 1913.. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. 61 at hand at that time. I referred to what took place 1n the ness-which has come down to us multiplied a thousandfold in Senate in the Forty-third Congress December 18, 1873. An all that makes a nation great. Impress us, we beseech The.e, epitome of the proceeding is reported in Gilfry's Precedents at with the great responsibility it brings to us as individuals and page 364, and is as follows: as a people, that we may keep inviolate its sacred principles and ' The President pro temp.ore- laid be!ore the Senate the following- reso­ march on to greater attainments. Let Thy spirit brood over lution received this day from the House of Representatives: the deliberations of the Congress now convened; fire the "Resol,,;ed, That when the two Houses adjourn on Friday, the 19th instant, they shall stand adjourned until Monday, the 5th of January hearts of these Representatives with patriotic z:eal and fervor; next." strengthen the hands of the Speaker of this House, that he may Mr. Edmunds objected tb Us consideration this day, and made the guide through all the intricate problems which may arise to point of order that, being objected to under the twenty-sixth rule of the Senate, the resola:tio.n must lie over one day for conslderati-On. the highest and best results, that the frnits of its labors may be The President pro tempore {Matt H. Carpenter) overruled the P?int to the good of all classes and conditions of our people.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday ** Saturday
    “Its That Counts'* CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE Quality | Drennen Co. Drennen Co. Drennen Co. Drennen Co. BRYAN CAMPAIGN FUND f New York, October 15.—The democratic Purghard, $100; Walter Grancis Burns, national committee, through Treasurer $850; Thomas W. Finucane. $500; W. F. ™„ Hoffman, $100; W. J. Connors, $100; A. J. ** Herman Ridder, today gave out an ex- Piano Sale Elias, H. W. $400; Seymour Knox. $100; a pended statement of contributions to the Have given generous .... .. Big Perry Taylor. $100; Perry Belmont, $1000; Friday Saturday to our store Some of the it has ever been our | democratic national campaign up and in- John Levalley, $100; Hon. T. S. Osborne, patronage brightest bargains sums of and $100; Hon. Bourke Cochran, $500; Janies week. State Fair visitors will be at- cluding October 9, showing this to out. Extra from many I Gregory, $HKi; Mrs. William F. pleasure put specials departments over $100. Burns, tracted by the special prices we are $100; Sam Untermyer, $1000; Jacob Rup- For all this we ex- The statement also shows receipts and offering on high gratte pianos this pert, $1000; Delancey Nlcoll, $1000; Nathan tend our thanks. — -. ■ ■ 11 — disbursements as follows: StrauSs, $2500; John Stanchfield, $250; y week. -— Received from contributors of $100 and Thomas 9. Fuller, $100; Hon. Jefferson National __ CARRIAGE BAGS over, $90,172.33. Levy, $100; Democratic club, $2360; W. F. Sheehan, $1000; N. Received from contributors under $100, Espen- Bargain Ranos cheld, $100; Edward M. Sheppard, $1000; Unusual good Purses nml Pocket hunks—800 do sen new style* Just opened. All leathern, all $115,355.22.
    [Show full text]
  • County of Monterey
    NEW ISSUE - FULL BOOK ENTRY RATINGS: Fitch: "'AA" S&P: "'AA" (See "'RATINGS" herein) In the opinion of Nixon Peabody LLP, Special Counsel, under existing law and assuming compliance with the tax covenants described herein, and the accuracy of certain representations and certifications made by the County described herein, the interest component of Base Rental, Payments paid by the County under the Lease Agreement and received by the owners of the Certificates is excluded from gross income for federal income tax purposes under Section 103 of the Intenial Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the "Code''). Special Counsel is also of the opinion that such interest component is not treated as a preference item in calculating the alternative minimum tax imposed under the Code with respect to individuals and corporations. Special, Counsel is further of the opinion that such interest component is exempt from personal income taxes of the State of California (the "State'') under present State law. See "TAX MATTERS" herein regarding certain other tax considerations. $78,565,000 COUNTY OF MONTEREY CERTIFICATES OF PARTICIPATION (2017 PUBLIC FACILITIES REFUNDING) Dated: Date of Delivery Due: As shown on inside cover page The Certificates evidence direct, fractional undivided interests of the Owners thereof in the Base Rental Payments (which include principal components and interest components) to be made by the County of Monterey, California (the "County") for the use of certain real property (the "Property") pursuant to a Lease Agreement, dated as of August 1, 2017 (the "Lease Agreement"), by and between the County, as lessee, and the County of Monterey Public Improvement Corporation (the "Corporation"), as lessor.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Record Group 1 Judicial Records of the French
    RECORD GROUP 1 JUDICIAL RECORDS OF THE FRENCH SUPERIOR COUNCIL Acc. #'s 1848, 1867 1714-1769, n.d. 108 ln. ft (216 boxes); 8 oversize boxes These criminal and civil records, which comprise the heart of the museum’s manuscript collection, are an invaluable source for researching Louisiana’s colonial history. They record the social, political and economic lives of rich and poor, female and male, slave and free, African, Native, European and American colonials. Although the majority of the cases deal with attempts by creditors to recover unpaid debts, the colonial collection includes many successions. These documents often contain a wealth of biographical information concerning Louisiana’s colonial inhabitants. Estate inventories, records of commercial transactions, correspondence and copies of wills, marriage contracts and baptismal, marriage and burial records may be included in a succession document. The colonial document collection includes petitions by slaves requesting manumission, applications by merchants for licenses to conduct business, requests by ship captains for absolution from responsibility for cargo lost at sea, and requests by traders for permission to conduct business in Europe, the West Indies and British colonies in North America **************************************************************************** RECORD GROUP 2 SPANISH JUDICIAL RECORDS Acc. # 1849.1; 1867; 7243 Acc. # 1849.2 = playing cards, 17790402202 Acc. # 1849.3 = 1799060301 1769-1803 190.5 ln. ft (381 boxes); 2 oversize boxes Like the judicial records from the French period, but with more details given, the Spanish records show the life of all of the colony. In addition, during the Spanish period many slaves of Indian 1 ancestry petitioned government authorities for their freedom.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Alumnus, Volume 64, Number 2, March 1983
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine University of Maine Alumni Magazines University of Maine Publications 3-1983 Maine Alumnus, Volume 64, Number 2, March 1983 General Alumni Association, University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Recommended Citation General Alumni Association, University of Maine, "Maine Alumnus, Volume 64, Number 2, March 1983" (1983). University of Maine Alumni Magazines. 327. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/alumni_magazines/327 This publication is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Maine Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. March, 1983, Vol. 64, No. 2 alumnus Publisher page 9 page 11 Lester J. Nadeau ’59 Editor! Catherine M Palmer ’72 Class Noles Editor Faith Hutchins Webster ’60 Photography Jack Walas Al Pelletier i Keith Dresser i Alumni Association Officers Josephine M Profita ’38, President Torrey A. Sylvester ’59, First Vice President William D Johnson ’56, Second Vice President, Chairman, Annual Alumni Fund Richard W Sprague ’51, Treasurer Barbara C Barker ’39, Clerk Lester J Nadeau ’59, Executive Director Alumni Council 9 Hirundo-The Gift 16 Stereotypes in Print Kenneth W Allen ’56G Barbara H Bodwell ’45 of Land by Rosemary Salesi Owen H Bndgham ’68G Margo F Cobb ’52 by Dave Platt As educators examine the Mark H. Cohen ’54 Oliver Larouche donated 356 acres portrayal oj women in textbooks Arthur E Dentremont ’51 and trade books, one UMO F Paul Desmond ’59 of woodland which now atttacts Dana C Devoe ’56 researchers, wildlife and taxes professor sums up our progress.
    [Show full text]
  • EXHIBITION of AMERICAN ART LEAVES for PARIS April
    38418 - 17 THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART F0R 14 WEST 49TH STREET, NEW YORK IMMEDIATE RELEASE TELEPHONE: CIRCLE 7-MKE TO EDITORS OUTSIDE NEW YORK CITY: Artists and lenders of paintings and sculptures here listed are natives or residents in various cities and towns throughout the country. Localities are given in every instance. Today, April 20, the large Exhibition of American Art 1609-1938, which the Museum of Modern Art has assembled for Paris,, will leave New York for France on the S.S. Lafayette. More than one thousand items are included in the exhibition which will be held at the Jeu de Paume, Paris, from May 24 to July 13. For more than a year, at the invitation of the French Government, the Museum has been assembling the exhibition. The largest section includes approximately 200 oils and watercolors, 40 sculptures, and 80 prints, the work of artists in all parts of the United States during the past three centuries. The exhibits shown in this section have been selected by Mr. A. Conger Goodyear, President of the Museum, assisted by Mr. Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Director, and Miss Dorothy C. Miller, Assistant Curator of Painting and Sculpture. Mr. Barr is sailing this week to supervise the in­ stallation of the exhibition in Paris. The following pieces of sculpture and contemporary paintings will be shown in the exhibition: CONTEMPORARY PAINTINGS: GIFFORD BEAL, b. 1879, New York. Lives in New York. "Horse Tent" (1937) Lent by the Artist GEORGE WESLEY BELLOWS, b. 1882, Columbus, Ohio; d. 1925 "Stag at Sharkey's" (1909) Lent by the Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, Ohio .
    [Show full text]
  • Official U. S. Bulletin
    xaiSff' JN* WiM FIRST PATRIOTIC DUTY-BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND w must exert all our power and employ all our resources to bring the Government of the German Empire to terms and end the war,"- WOODROW WILSON, President. & GMftrial Sutout PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL. CHAIRMAN Vol. 1. WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1917 No. 27. FOREIGN SCIENTISTS MEET MISSION FROM SWITZERLAND. BELLS TO RING OUT CALL FOR NAVAL CONSULTING BOARD Special Embassy to Accompany New UBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS Minister to United States. The members of the French and British The Department of State issues the fol The Treasury Department issues the scientific missions to the United States lowing : following: and Commander Guglielmo Marconi, of The Department of State is informed The pendulum of time is to swing back the Italian mission, held an Important that a special mission will accompany to 1776 and once again the inscription on conference Saturday with the Naval Con Mr. Sulzer, the new minister of Switzer the old liberty bell : " Proclaim liberty sulting Board, at which the submarine land to the United States. They come for throughout all the land, unto the inhab situation was discussed. Addresses were the purpose of explaining Switzerland's itants thereof," is to call Americans to delivered by Sir Ernest Rutherford and economic position. service in the cause of freedom. Commander Bridge, Royal Navy, of the The mission is composed of Federal In every city, town, village, and hamlet British mission; Prof. Charles Fabry, of Councilor Syz, president of the Swiss " from every mountain side," the sum the French mission ; Commander Marconi ; Chamber of Commerce; William Rappard, professor of political economy in Geneva mons to every American will ring.
    [Show full text]