The Newark Post

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Newark Post The Newark Post VOLUME XVIII NEWARK, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927 NUMBER 24 Aetna Carnival Will Jury Holds Roy As Battery E Members Odd Fire To Rebate Road Tax Foreign Study Group Add To Tradition Clarke Dennison, of Mermaid, Mqrderer Of Boyles Win Rifle Medals Residents of the newly annexed had an experience last week that sections of Newark will shortly To Sail Saturday Of Local Company is seldom heard of. While loading --- • receive bills for County road taxes bay on the farm of Frank Denni- RoX, Wbo Admits Killin" Held By Make Good Sbowinr In I~dividual which they will be obliged to pay. 45 Students From 26 C~lIe,e. In ''-- son, the load of hay on which However, they will have the taxes ADnual Affair, Opening July 29, To Dennison was riding caught fire, Coroner'. Jury Without Bail; Matcbe. At NewCastle; Conceded I paid, rebated in full. The reason 1927-28 Group; Will Meet Com. apparently from the hayloadel' that Sympatby In Favor Of Roy; Good Chance To Take Team I for the collection of these taxes is Present New An d 0 rigina IF eature.; 'Was attached to the back of the that the County Commissioners did mittee Friday; 4 Delaware New Band Every Night; Many hay wagon. Dennison jumped to Boyle. Has Big Funeral Matcb On Sunday not have the new boundaries of Students In Group the ground and quickly detached --- ___ _. Newark in time to revise the tax Valuable Prize. Purcha.ed; the loadel' from the load, but his At a coroner's inquest, conducted A number of the members of Bat- list. As soon as the residents On Saturday morning at 12-10 Big Prize A Willy ..Knight horses, frightened by the crackling by Coroner Harvey Nichols, and held tery E won medals in the individual living within the new boundaries a. m., 45 member s of the Foreign ___ flames, bolted and running from in the office of undertaker Robert T. rifle matches of the Delaware State are checked on the list, their re- Study Group, of the University of the field tore down the Limestone Jones on Monday evening, the jury Range, at New Castle. The rifle team mittances will be returned. Delaware, will leave the Cunard Line MAY AID AMBULANCE Road with the. burning hay lurch- returned a verdict fixing the respon- matches will be shot on July 17. Bat- ~============~Ipier 54, New York City, on the S. S. -- ing and swaying behind them. The sibility for the death of James E . tery E is conceded an excellent chance Caronia, bound for France. They John R. Fulton, general chairman ~:;! :i~~~':~SI~eanb~a~~e t~ur~~~; B.~y~es, n;~ro, din the ~elaw:r; ~os- t~ win the first trophy as a team in Dean ~lttonblnspeccts :~~~:~~r~~:n~~~~~ll;~:~:.nd F:~;e:f and director of the Aetna Hose Hoo.k load careening down the road pre- ~~:ro~~nd :~~ :r~l ~~ t::~ew Cas~r~ ~:::h:a!~~e~ist!t~e~,:i~:~:~e~i:~~ atts urg amp the students ; Miss Katherine O'Neill, and Ladd er Co mpany annual earm- sented a ' thrilling and terrifying County Workhouse, without bail, for be held on July 24. --- Miss Marion A. Thompson, Robert H. val , ivhi rh will be held July ~9 to A~- ~ ight. The frantic horses were action of the Grand Jury, on charge Medal winners from Battery E in Dean George Dutton, of Delaware Richards, Jr., and J . Claud F . Strong ; gll t 6. anno unces that thiS .year s finally stopped in front of Har- of murder. the individual rifle matches were as College, represented the University of will be from the Univer sity of Dela- event will uphold the reputatIOn . of mony school and cut from the Boyles death resulted from a knife follows : Delaware at "Delaware Day" at the ware. Professor George F. Brinton, the Newark smoke eaters for havmg roaring blaze behind them. The wound received from Roy in a fight In the Van Sciver Match, 200 yards, R. O. T. C. camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., of the University French Department the model Carnivals in this section of load and wagon ' were totally con- on New London avenue last Saturday rapid fire, Captain H. W. Cook, Bat- held last Friday. Forty-three students will sail with the group and remain the coun try. 'fhe Aetna Carnival is sumed. The horses wert! sfightly night. Immediately after the stab- tery E, tied for first place with Lieu- from the University of Delaware, with it during the year in France. st rictly a home talent affair and is singed. It is thought that hay bing, Roy gave himself up to Chief of tenant Colonel R. M. Carswell, with making the largest contingent from The pre-sailing headquarters will always featured with novelties that wrapping itself around the bear- Police Keeley and New Castle County a score of 44; Sergeant John L. Sul- any University, are attending ' this be at the Hotel McAlpin, where a con- are several easons ahead of the laY- I in gs of the loader, s(arted to burn Highway Officer Leach. He made a livan stood 8th with 40. year's camp. ference of the members of the group outs of professional promotors. from friction. fuJI confession, telling of a number In the Ellison Match, 200 yards, Students in Military Science go will be held with the Foreign Study The progra m f or the carniva~ has of alter cations with Boyles and how slow fire, Sergeant John L. Sullivan regularly to the Plattsburg camp in Committee on Friday morning. Dr. been practically completed and many he had stabbed Boyles when he saw placed 6th ~th 39. Sergeant Richard their junior year as part of the Hullihen, Dean Dutton, A. G. Wilkin- EEl of the prizes already purchased. Fire- Edifice Destroyed By him coming for him with a knife in Sheaffer was 7th with 38. course. However, a number of soph- son, business administrator of the men's j ight will be August 4 and 30 his hand. He testified that the argu- I In the du Pont Trophy Match, 300 omores in the engineering school have University, and Professor Brinton companies f rom surrounding towns S. BI ment had started in a crap game, and yards, rapid fire, Captain Cook placed beim allowed to attend the camp this will compose the committee at the JULY have been invited to parade. A fresh USPICIOUS aze that he had left and in some way, 5th with 39 and Sergeant Sheaffer year to release them for practical meeting. band will play during every night of • which he was too confused to recall, was 8th with 37. work in engineering during the sum- This fifth group will be of the same 11TH the Ca1'1lival. The American Legion Holine •• Colored Church Burn. To had secured a 10-inch butcher knife In the 600-yard slow fire match mer of theil' junior year. size as the 1926-1927 group. Profes- Band and Bugle Corps, comprising with which he struck Boyles. He told Sergeant R. W. Russell stood 4th with Officers for the da? from D e law~re sor Raymond W. Kirkbride will be over 100 pieces, will be the feature of Ground Saturday Nigbt; Inc en· of Boyles threatening him with a 41, First Sergeant Marshall Manns, we~e: James E. ~llson, Jr., . actIng director of this group as he has been the musical program. It will play on diary Origin Su.pected; Lar. knife several times earlier in the day. 5th with 41, and Captain Cook, 7th ~naJor; W. B. DerrIckso~, acting ad- (Continued on Page 8.) the evening of August 2. The testimony of the witnesses at with 37. (In case of tie in point Jutant; R. E. Burto~, actIn.g first ser- ============= The big prize of the Carnival will rimore Drive. Over HOle, the inquest did not corroborate, ex- score, the score of the last' shot de- geant. After an InspectIOn of the be a Will ys-Knight, four door sedan. actly, that of Roy. Witnesses, who termines placing.) ca~p, Dean Dutton witnes~ed a re- Union Poultry Club The books on this car are already out. Is Fined, Auto Burn. saw the fight at a distance, said that In the National Rifle Association velw of the R. O. T. C. contingents. Meets at University Many other valuable' prizes will be I Sunday Morning they saw Row draw back his arm and Members Match, Captain Cook placed First Lieutenant G. M. Nelson has __ displayed in separate booths, such as strike Boyles. However, they did not 3rd with 156. This match is an ag- arrived in Newark, having been trans- . a sui te of bedroom furniture, a 10- --- see a knife in the hands of either Roy gregate score of 200 yards, S. F.; 200 ferred from Jefferson Barracks, Mis- SomethIng new In 4-H Poultry piece dini ng room suite, rugs, floor Las t Saturday evening, about 9 or Boyles. Physicians from the Dela- yards, R. F.; 300 yards, R. F . ; and souri, to take the place of Captain Clubs of New Castle county was !n- and pi ano lamps, refrigerator, kitchen I ?'clock, the Holffiess Chu~ch, belong- ware Hospital testified that Boyles 600 yards, S. F. Morse in the Military Department of augurated yesterday when the Umon cabinet and other articles of house- Ing to a colored congregatIOn, on Ray had no knife on his person when I the University. Poultry Clu? me~ at the poultry plant hold fu'rni hings.
Recommended publications
  • The South Carolina Historical and Genealogical Magazine, Began Its Career with the January Number
    THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE. PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY* » THE S OUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY CHARLESTON, S. C. EDITEDY B A.. S SALLEY, JR., SECRETARY A ND TREASURER OF THE SOCIETY. VOLUME I . Printed f or the Society by THE WALKER. EVANS A COOSWELL CO., Charleston, S. C. I900. OFFICERS OFHE T South C arolina Historical Society President, G en. Edward MoCbady. 1st V ice-President, Hon. Joseph W. Barnwell. 2nd V ice-President, Col. Zimmerman Davis. Secretary a nd Treasurer and Librarian, A.. S Salley) Jr. Curators : Lang d on Cheves, Henry. A M. Smith, D. E. Huger Smith, Theodore D. Jervey, S. Prioleau Ravenel, Thomas della Torre. Charles. W Kollock, M. D. Boardf o Managers. All of the foregoing officers. Publication C ommittee. Joseph W. Barnwell, Henry A. M. Smith. A.. S Salley, Jr. THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL M AGAZINE PUBLISHED Q UARTERLY BY THE SOUTH C AROLINA HISTORICAL SOCIETY, CHARLESTON, S. C. VOL-— I No. 1. JANUARY, 10OO- Printed l or the Society by THE WALKER. EVAN5 & COOS WELL CO., Charleston, S. C. CONTENTS Letter f rom Thomas Jefferson to Judge William Johnson 3 The M ission of Col. John Laurens to Europe in 1781 ... 13 Papersf o the First Council of Safety ±1 The B ull Family of South Carolina 76 Book R eviews and Notes 91 Notes a nd Queries 98 The S outh Carolina Historical Society 107 N.. B The price of a single number of this Magazine is one d ollar to any one other than a member of the South Carolina H istorical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • HERITAGE STOCK HORSE ASSESSMENTS (A-C) Updated: 1St November 2019 Approved Modern Breeds Unknown Thoroughbred Breeds After 1945 After 1960
    HERITAGE STOCK HORSE ASSESSMENTS (A-C) Updated: 1st November 2019 Approved Modern Breeds Unknown Thoroughbred Breeds after 1945 after 1960 Name of Horse RegNo TB AB MB UB HSH Status Maximum Max 6.25% Max. 12.5% 100% Not Eligible 25% Combined Max 12.5% A BIT RASH 77780 Y 0 0 0 TB A COOL ACRE 234949 N 0 73.44 0 MB A GENTLE NUDGE BP-78750 Y 0 0 0 TB A LITTLE GOLD 77748 Y 0 0 0 TB A REWARD 74617 N 0 0 0 HSH A RIOT IN PARIS 74193 Y 0 0 0 TB A TOUCH OF CLASS 135153 Y 0 0 0 TB A TOUCH OF MAGIC 73306 N 0 0 0 HSH AACC CLEOPATRA 186032 N 0 43.75 0 LH AACC ELWOOD C2-188289 N 0 46.88 0 LH AACC EXPRESS C2-187868 N 0 46.88 0 LH AACC EXPRESSION 188286 N 0 12.5 0 LH AACC FEDERER 236049 N 0 25 12.5 LH AACC FORECAST C2-191980 N 0 53.13 0 MB AACC JEMIMA 197137 N 0 0 12.5 HSH AACC JODIE C2-178715 N 0 0 25 LH AACC RIPCURL C2-187870 N 0 59.38 0 MB AACC SPRITE 197922 N 0 50 0 MB AACC TRAVESTY 198605 N 0 40.63 6.25 LH AACC VALOAK 198022 N 0 34.38 12.5 LH AB RAY 35943 N 0 0 0 HSH ABA RAY 47264 N 0 0 0 HSH ABACIOMI 77441 Y 0 0 0 TB ABALMORES EXCEPTIONAL BELLA C1-199588 N 0 23.44 0 LH ABBA DABBA 30090 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBAGAIL 117120 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBALEE 33598 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBAMANDA 70990 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBCARS LITTLE WILDY 161304 N 4.69 0 0 HSH ABBELENA C1-237821 N 0 48.44 0 LH ABBELYSTIC 135950 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBER RAY DEE 103846 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBESS 130020 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY 448 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY BOY 56588 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY DOLL 106005 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY OKER 441 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY RUSH 152445 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY SKYE SM-161379 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY STAR 20213 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY SUE 63232 N 0 0 0 HSH ABBEY TANGO 20928 N 0 0 0 HSH Modern Breed - MBP 100%, MB 50-100% Heritage Stock Horse - HSH Approved Breed - ABP 100%, AB 50-100% Limited Heritage - LH (not eligible under other categories) Thoroughbred - TB Unknown Breed - UBP 100%, UB 50-100% Page 1 of 170 HERITAGE STOCK HORSE ASSESSMENTS (A-C) Updated: 1st November 2019 Approved Modern Breeds Unknown Thoroughbred Breeds after 1945 after 1960 Name of Horse RegNo TB AB MB UB HSH Status Maximum Max 6.25% Max.
    [Show full text]
  • MAJOR Rfl-IOMAS SAVAGE
    MAJOR rfl-IOMAS SAVAGE OF BOSTON AND HIS DESCENDANTS BY LAWRENCE PARK BORTON PRESS OF DAYID CLAP.P & SON 10-14 THOMAS SAV AGI•: LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 'fHOMAS1 SAVAGE. Fl'om a v1wtrnit painted in 1679, ai·tist · unknoton, in the possr.ssion of 11fl•s. Fl·ede1•ick C. Shattuck, Brookline, lllass. :frontispiece. IIABTJAH8 SAVAGE. Mus. IlABIJAII SAVAGE. Fl'om vm·traits vainted about 1715, ai·tist unknown, in the 11osses.~ion of lll'/•s. ,John G. B1·ooks, Belfast, Me . • fo.cing p. 16, 'fIIOlllAS4 SAVAGE. Fi·om a portrnit paintecl about 1755 by Joseph Badger, in the possession of Edward D. Page, Esq., New York. , facing p. 22. SAJl[UET, PHILLIPS4 SAVAGE. l\IRs. SAMUEL PHILLIPS SAVAGE (SARAH TYLER). Ji'i•om the po,·trnits 1iainted in 1763 by John Singleton Copley, that of Mr. Savage in the possession of J. R. Savage, Esq., Garden City, L. I., and that of M,·s. Savage in the possession of Samuel S. Shaw, Esq., Boston . facing p. 24:, Mus. RICHARD MONKHOUSE, From a miniature painted in London iii 1794, artist un­ knoion, in the possession of 11lrs. L . .A. Bradbury, Win, chester, Mass. ; facing p. 28. ARTIIUR4 SAVAGE. l\Ius. AuTHUR SAVAGE (ELIZABETH STURGIS). Fl·om medallions made in London in 1778 by James Tassie, in the possession of lll'/•s. L • .A. Bradbm-y, Win­ chestei·, Mass. facing p. 28. Mus. SAMUEL SAv AGE. Fi·om a pm·trnit pai,ited in 181 G l>y Gilbm·t Stuart, in the possession of Samuel S. Shaw, Esq., Boston.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-05-21
    0, 1943 , ~ = . Ration Calendar Warmer OA8 II 01 .-.llponl 5 elr,lre Ma, tll ~e cor FEe 't... lp"ll ~t ~!tP nl .a, 8.,: 8UOAR t..I.lPOd I ~ eapiru -M_.,. I I: 10\ A : WaI'lMr In aU Hed l! ..... G . .. nteat li lllRpS expire May:II; o. II. "ad , ,,,,"ps expire May :S l i DAILY THE 'IOWAN M porll of ble. SIIOES ,.upo" 17 uplr.. Jo.t U: f ilL Oil .. t.up.n N •. G explr.. .pt. M. Iowa CityJ s Morning Newspaper FNE CENTS TUS A SOelATED pails IOWA CITY. IOWA FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1943 'rUB AlISOClAT8D PUSS VOLUME XLm NUMBER 202 mpbon:, concert e Iowa A CRACK·UP ABOARD A CARRIER n., Prof. • • • • I ot the oW\ced. lable at ion be.. ISSISSIPPI enaces evees 's: Tur. in l' , da nce Allies Bag 73 Planes, ilozarl'~ Battle for A flu Island Nears End Thousands Evacuating Homes . 190)," ro, an., Ice. Lose Four, in Attacks 1 in C As Yanks Blast Hemmed-In Jap~ In Threatened Illinois Region rernent.. On Sardinia and Sicily :0, an. + -------- legretto By THE A OCIATED PRE Axis Anti-Invasion ~ro non Ships Planes Three Chrysler War ,Plants Close Down An xodlls from ult'pl(·h of teuitory a]on~ the m(>nacing ~ Ii Posts Hit in Heaviest ,i. illPi w:u lIndel' wa~' In,,t night 8 fr·h troop. Wl'rc I·ll, hed into Ih.' haltle to hold le\,1'(1 lin!'!; a~lliD. t thl' pr(' me of rio illt:!: Post-Tunisian Raid r rt AU k As 21,000 Employes Stage Protest Walkout rh'(11 .
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    DEVOTED TO—BASE BALL —GUNS—GUNNING VOLUME 30, NO. 1, PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 25, 1897. TALK OF A CHANGE CHICAGO©S CELTIC tATCHER AS A KEEN OBSERVES, i Goes Into Print With His Impres A Contracted Circuit For Next Season sions of the Chief Characteristics May be Necessary, Especially il of Some Cities Embraced in the tbe Proposed Iron and Oil League League©s Circuit, Materializes.____ Timothy Donahue, the lively catcher of Springfield, O., Sept. 22. Local authori the Chicago Club, is a man of thoughtful ties here are of the opinion that the Inter arid studious mind. "Bridget" i« a close state League will present a different front observer of men and cities and his letters next year. New Castle will probably drop sire keenly interesting to all who have the out. Lamoree, who is at the head of the good fortune to peruse them. He was management, has bought a brewery and asked to write his impressions of the dif will devote his attention to that. There ferent League cities and forward them to a is a strong likelihood that the Chicago friend. "TVs" first letter has just Iron and Oil League will be re been published and students of ethnology organized, and that New Castle will be and social science will find it worthy of represented in it. It is also prob able that the circuit of tbe Interstate League careful examination. He writes: will be contracted, with Mansfield, the farthest "THE CITY OF CINCINNATI point Kast. The five Western cities Dayton, Fort is divided into two parts one, on- this side of! Wayne, Toledo, Springfield and Ymingstown the Rhine, inhabited by human beings, while the will remain, barring a probability that Toledo other side, over the Rhine, is peopled by Dutch will enter the Western League and Springfield men.
    [Show full text]
  • ®I|P Least Ban?N NPUIB SHORE COMMUNITIES Combined with the Branford Review VOL
    i '^^xyi i-'-.—v" s^'-^ ^"d.'^ J 3»-.?<Kr:;?'-'J;T: "^ f 5" ii^/t! E-.ST lii-.VEll, CT. BEAD WEEKLY BY THE COMPLETE OOVEHAQE OF MAJORITY OF FAMILIES NEW HAVEN EAST OP A BUSY TOWN ®I|p lEast Ban?n NPUIB SHORE COMMUNITIES Combined With The Branford Review VOL. n—NO. 38 East Haven, Connootiout, Thursday, Juno C, 104G Two DoUura P«r Year Bank Survey Tennis Club STRICTLY LOCAL Will Precede HelpThe Scouts Is Organized TOWN TOPICS To the Citizens of East Haven: PREVUES. VIEWS AND ReVIEWS Solicitation From now until Saturday the In East Haven Boy Scouts of America In our BY PAUL H. STEVENS locality are seeking your aid In As a result ot exceptional por- FROM OUR REPORTERS' NOTEBOOKS Following dcctsion of the Bank securing odd jobs which you may sevcrenco, torlllude and plain hord Committee ot the East Haven want to have done. Only a nom­ work on the part ot Floyd Bluke- Business Association to delay inal sum \v(ll be charged and mnu. East Haven now boasts an or­ What is so riCre as a day In Juncl istrcct tacln« the Green is cxhlbll- BIGGEST PARADE YET solicitation tor pledges for bank the monies collected are to be ganized Tennis Club known us the stock until later, letters are now li»B a complete line of maple fur- put into a memorial fund which "Bradley Tennis Club." Everybody hopes rainy season Is nitiirc, radios, table lamps, etc, The iiidividnnls niul organizations which lui'ned out last Thurs­ being mailed out to residents of the -Boy-Scouts of America are now over.
    [Show full text]
  • Ill E ( 'Ofjr IER-C I Vzli' I TE
    Ill E ( 'OfJR IER-C i VZli' I TE. ROCK Erl N il GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1S4B. 1 I TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN ADVANCE. ROCKLAND COURIER ESTABLISHED 1S74.( fobe $rcss is tbf ^rcbimfbtnn £cbcr tbat Htobes tbe fSiorlb at <Ttoo Dollars a g e a r I SINGLE COPIES PRICE FIVE CENTS. V o l . 7 . - -N ew Se r ie s . ROCKLAND. MAINE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1888. N umber 38 CHAUTAUQUA GATHERING. BLOOD AND SPEED. POSITIVELY CLOSING WEEKS! _____ ABOUT TOWN, TH E C o U RIER-GAZ ETTE i B R U S Ey PORTER & JONES. GRAND CYCLORAMA, In response to the call ot A. P. Starrett for a The Gilt-Edged Stock of Oak Point meeting of the Cbautauquans of Knox County Stock Farm, St Stephen, B R O f L H ER B ER T M. LOKI), E d it o r . BATTLE OF more than 125 of the C. L. R. C., and their On a recent visit to St. Stephen we had, friends gathered at Reunion Grove Sept. 15th. through the kindness of Mr. Fred Waterson, A M O DERN PA PE R . Alter the picnic dinner the Cbautauquans gath­ I J the pleasure of a trip to G .tk Point Stock Farm . ered on the speaker’s stand, and the meeting | This property is owned by W. F. Todd and is Forty-third year...........of the....Rockland Gazette GETTYSBURG! Fifteenth year.................o f the ...K ochland Courier SAMPLES BY MAIL! A rapidly running broncho without driver was called lo order by Mr. Starrctt.
    [Show full text]
  • Lime Rock Gazette
    ------runusiiLn------- —S'CSCRirTION------- JOHN PO KTEH, ONE DOLLAR FIFTY CfS. A 1ASKSBT ISW fll TO IftSBATHO AM OlOBO. WBW®. VOLUME IV. EAST THOMASTON, MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1st!). NUMBER XXXVI. T H E M U S E . utmost expansion, now begin to close like duty of endeavoring to extricate my son from cepting my proffered grasp—'who would have I ded w ilh pistols, I should, I felt, have little ly complete; and u few minutes past twelvo flowers nt sunset, or break down nt once. the perilous entanglements in which ha hnsj thought o f meeting you here? ’ I chance w ith such utterly reckless rufTinns ns o'clock the whispered password admitted mo Our sweetest sone's are those that tell ol' sad­ One injudicous stimulant—a single fatal ex­ unhappily involved himself. ’ 'N o t you, certainly, since you stnrr, nt an, those by whom I was surrounded. I’ lay wns into the house. Au angry altercation was go­ dest thoueht. ing on. M r. M erton was insisting, ns I ad­ citement, may force it beyond its strength— I was about to reply—for I wns Billy enough ; old friend ns if it were some frightful goblin 1 proposed; nnd though nt first stoutly refusing, about to swallow you. Really.’------ , I feigned tube gradually overcome by irresis- vised, upon the exhibition o f a sum equal to From the National Era. whilst a careful supply of props, and the with- ^tnfecl somewhat nettled ntthennblu Indy’s hnnt- •IIu s li! I.et us speak together in the lobby.
    [Show full text]
  • The January 2002
    THE TEXAS CAVER JANUARY 2002 2002 TEXAS CAVERS DIRECTORY January 2002 CONTENTS THE TEXAS CAVER 2002 TSA Election Results 3 Texas Grottos 4-5 January 2002 Texas Caving on the Web 6-7 Volume 48 Number 1 Mexican Caving 2001, Review by Bill Mixon 8 Knee Deep in Guano, Editorial by Mike Moore 9 THE TEXAS CAVER is a monthly Texas Cavers Directory 9-32 publication of the Texas Speleological TSS/TSA/TCMS Caving Donation Form 33-34 Association (an internal organization Longest/Deepest Caves List, by Terry Holsinger 35 of the National Speleological Society.) Clipart used in THE TEXAS CAVER is from the NSS Jerry Fuller Clipart collection at http://www.caves.org/hodagvideo/fullerclipart/ Subscription rates are $27/year, Cover Photo Credits: Carl Kunath which includes TSA membership, and $35/year for a family membership. (front cover) Onyx Cave in southern Arizona, summer of 1965. Pete Libraries, institutions, and out-of-state Lindsley posing. Note the extra large subscribers may receive THE TEXAS shield formation, in the upper left corner. CAVER for $20/year. An article about the trip appears in one of the 1965 issues of THE TEXAS CAVER. Letters to the editor, article (back cover) Bottle Brush is one of a precious few submissions,and questions should be pictures I made on a rare pleasure trip into Carlsbad, sent to the editor: Usually, we were too busy surveying to take pictures other than very casual snapshots. This one time in 1966, photog- THE TEXAS CAVER raphy was the mission and I got several very interesting PO Box 19765 pictures in the vicinity of the Aragonite Room in the Left Austin TX 78760 Hand Tunnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Chesses! Just Too Lilany Masterpieces ! on E Man's Meat 21 P-K4 'Bu T the Cballenge Intrigued Me, and I in an Unguanle!L Moment
    JANUARY 1952 THE PLAY 'S THE THING! Ph." " h) l ' ~I"''''''~1 50 CENTS Subscription Rate ONE YEAR $4.75 24 P- 83 Q- 84t 26 Q-K1 R-Q2 2S K_ R1 R_Q1 27 P-KR3 8-83 Black prepares to relieve the Hook. 28 P_84 R-R2 29 P_8S! B-Q2 30 P-86! P-N3 [f 30, PxP, 31 Q- N3t, I{- Dl 32 (,1- U4, P-U~ (32. ,. Qx1\:1' 33 QxHPt, K-Nl ;H Q-Int , X-BI 35 Q-HS mate) 33 QxPt. K - N1 34 Q- :"<5t. K - fll 35 (,1- D6, K - N I 36 P-KIU and White wins. 31 Q-N3 y friend i\'1annis Charo~h once asked Barmen, 1905 Already t!u'eatenil1g 32 AxP. M me. "\Vhieb one game of each great QUEEN'S GAMBIT DECLINEO 31 , , . K-A2 master is YOU!' favorite? Which one mas· D. Janowsky S. Alapin 32 P_K R4 Q-81 terpiece would YOll select to take to a White Of course not 32 P- [(H~ 33 Q-N5 desert island?" Blnck , P_Q4 P-Q4 8 B,P P-QN4 K - Nl (othe rwise 3,[ QxHT't follow8l, as "All right," I replied, "let's try Alek· 3,1 Q- H6 wins. blue as a ~tartel'. All r have to do is pick 2 P-QB4 P-K3 9 B-QN3 QN_Q2 one of these games and eliminate the 3 N-QB3 B-K2 10 Q_K2 P-B3 33 P_RS Q-KNI rest." 4 N_B3 N- KB3 11 0-0 0-0 34 R-Q4 B_K1 B_NS 35 R-R4 Tarrasch~Alekhine, Plstyan 1922 5 P-KR3 12 QR_Bl B_N2 Alekhine-Yates.
    [Show full text]
  • Kearney W. Barton Collection of Northwest Sound Recordings, 1950-2000
    Kearney W. Barton collection of Northwest sound recordings, 1950-2000 Overview of the Collection Rce Title Kearney W. Barton collection of Northwest sound recordings Dates 1950-2000 (inclusive) 1950 2000 Quantity approximately 11,100 items, (over 6000 audio reels, 3000 documents, 1000 audiocassettes, 500 compact discs, and 600 phonograph records) Collection Number 2010012 Summary The Kearney W. Barton collection of Northwest sound recordings primarily consists of original recordings engineered and/or produced by Barton at Audio Recording, Inc., his own recording studio, which operated out of various locations in Seattle, Washington from 1961 through the late 2000s. The bulk of the collection is comprised of music recordings, but also contains a smaller percentage of spoken word recordings, as well as radio advertisements (many of which also incorporate music). Specific audio formats represented in the collection include: open reel analog tape, compact cassettes, analog sound discs (7 inch, 10 inch, 12 inch, and 16 inch), magnetic wire records, and compact discs. The collection also contains a small amount of manuscript material, which mainly consists of technical notes that were found with some recordings and very limited correspondence (chiefly from lawyers). In some instances, notes included on original containers also have been preserved when material has been rehoused. Repository University of Washington Ethnomusicology Archives University of Washington Ethnomusicology Archives Box 353450 Seattle, WA 98195-3450 Telephone: 206-543-0974 [email protected] Access Restrictions Access to original items restricted. Some items may be available as service copies. Other items which need preservation work may require advance notification for use. Refer to item descriptions in the finding aid for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 12-26-1898 Hughes & Mccreight
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-26-1898 Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 12-26-1898 Hughes & McCreight Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news Recommended Citation Hughes & McCreight. "Albuquerque Daily Citizen, 12-26-1898." (1898). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_citizen_news/2068 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Citizen, 1891-1906 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Job Printing ill Ri numerous a1 &vera Book Dlndlnjc tranche too it ft thou id rm aai Btak Book or fe at THB CITIZEN Job C protKatly rt4 to foal RoOdM. rw i tha a turn TH Alboqu mm Daily ZEN. BtaaWy. VOLUME 13.. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 26, 1890. NUMBER 61. Chrlstmaa meal. Those present were: about seven month ago In th hop that vuwo iMinu inwonv i EVACUATE CUBA. W. t. rowers. O. H. Tucker, J. J. North- - Mr. Kinney' health would be Improved CONGRESS. f more, K. T. Byrne, Kngeoe Bollinger, iLiva nxmi uahou In this climate, VIM a. bnt the disease had Araats Araattlaf - A. C. Brady, Hugh Vangha. BoL Beoja- too far and sh continued to Far T. Jsstsr-- s In, Lonla Benjamin, L. B. MeCausIand, grow worse. Bh leaves her husband sttsrlck Spanish Troops will Embark bj R. J. Thacker. Ssveral Persons R Frozen and one son, Kdwln, agrd about 4 years.
    [Show full text]