DOCSLIB.ORG

BUSY at OYSTER Bil" KAISER's SECRETARY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BUSY at OYSTER Bil NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. AtTGTtrST 12, 1908. I CBOTHZBS, arletrocracy of Holstein which (Jurlnj?- the last few dutch PSEPABZS'Q years TALK JAPAX. SECRETARY hundred has furnished so many generals, PEACE WITH AT OYSTER Bil" KAISER'S dignitaries AUCKLAND FESTIVITIES BUSY court and ministers of state to the Wilielmiiia Conferring "wti3i C3o«»- Tariotis sovereign house* of Germany. Queen Thus. an uncle of the new councillor of the Ger- Ambassadors Takahira and O'Brien — cillors an Situation in Curacao. Important Character the Duties man Embassy, namely, Count Ernest Wed el. was STATE BALL Artivity Causes Curiosity Presi- • of years GOVERNOR'S tar* for many Grand Master of the Horse to Em- r at Japan Society Luncheon. Amsterdam. An?. IL—The "HanJalsblaar* Hi* peror William. Another uncle. Count Oscar TVedet, learns that th*Dotcb senmirT oiasa prot«et»<S i.iill" Office. dent's Son in "Hold-up" Scheme. which of Is Minister of State and Grand Master of the Court Ambassador O'Brien and Ambassador Tak&hira era Holland and Utrecht. sow «r* la rCarrrUrit MB*. »T th» Brentwooa rtempany.] to th* reigning Grand Duke of Saxe- Weimar. While Battleship Dance agreed yesterday at the luncheon given for Mr Oy«ter Bay. Aug. 11.—The unusual acti-rtty at th* Caribbean waters, have been ordered t» jiipsw secretary George Officers York foreign f^aperor Wllllam> principal private Count. Wedel's own father, the late Count O'Brien by the Japan Society of New at IfoTernment executir* offices hens which ha» b*en for service. very Important a postJtlon. neetnjc that Krhard. was one of the favorite aides-de-camp Smoking Sailors. the Hotel Aator that the relations between apparent* for almost week, dtirinjf thai *sjr ©tuples «> Concerts Entertain a both The Hague. Aug. XL— Jacob *«\u25a0 sddrei«»ed to the sovereign. and most trusted members of the household of the the United States and Japan would always nijrht. the subject consid- basXless^ }I coarnunlcatlnns — and at has become of Heemskerk sailed t»-da.y far Caxlbb«eß. »•:««. Department'of Foreign late Kins; of Hanover. A Count Auckland. Aug. No more beautiful sight be friendly, and that each would be the closest curiosity. Presi- exr*ptins KMfrom th* cousin. Charles erable The acting secretary to tha The which unaar anlars •>• relating military and na- Weiiei. after having been In turn German envoy wag witnessed picturesque Ellersli© friend of the other In the development of the under hftn cruiser Friesland. Is \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the ones to at ever at the dent. Rudolph Forster. and the clerks prepare foreiga service, Affalrf bands, may Stockholm, special East. Mr. will sail to-day In th» Maure- for returned io-&xr fwa \u25a0ral matters, pass throuith his that It Governor of Berlin and the Kaisers racecourse than that of to-day, when a O'Brien have recently been hard worked and th* *x*ootl*« yon Val- ambassador at Vienna. Tokio, there before Norway. Si* probably win fbjjow the Aaos vma be el Interest to call attention to Rudolf In now Stadtholder and Gov- race meeting was held for the entertainment of j tanla for and should reach office staff haa been augmented by two clerks from place of the late ernor General of the arrival the American fleet In Japanese wa- Heemskerk a*soon as ah* can be ma.*!* ra*£7. enttalt irno has Joat taken the Alsace-Lorraine. Count Klemens the officers and men of the American fleet. Ad- of the Washington executive offices. In that capacity. This Is all Wedel is Grand Master of the and Grand ters. every day Bares roa Ln?«niw Horse miral Sperry his staff and all the officers Mr. Forster makes two trips almost Aug. XL— Qo»amor of tl* .'alaa4 necessary, since mention will be Cup Bearer to the reignlnjr of Olden- and tribute to the ability displayed by Mr. return WWemstad. th* more no Grand Duke After a to Sagamore Hill, and each time upon hi* pnoiiausd Jhwjatr- fjoea In the German "Who's burg, and Count Wedel is— was until quite \u25a0who* could be spared from duty and the entire Baron work done of Curacao to-.lav a can** fv.tind of Yon Valentin! Botho or O'Brien. Takahira recalled the brings with him a mass of correspondence. His annoancang &9 p**alaoam similar standard works of reference. recently—councillor of the German Embassy at contingent of enlisted men on shore leave were in cementing the friendship of the two nations by Queen Wllheimina to tnto" or first visit, made In the forenoon, usuaily consumes majesty folly posted * man considerably the junior of Luca*hus. Tokio, while until a year or so ago a Yon Wedel present. The and officers were In Townsend Harris, American resident that her Is a* to the fr.ua- jj(iIs admiral the the first two or three hours. Recently h» began making here mamn nearly years of \u25a0«* at the time was at the head of the household of the Kaiser. gathering minister Japan, • tlon resulting from th* of r*£&£csa ho ws« \u25a0*\u25a0*\u25a0» full uniform. There was an enormous in and continued: the night trip. J*avtng tie offices about o'clock Venezuela, death, the other day. In Va!entlnl is Just in the same way as It Is said there has with and la oonfeFrtng wtth c«r oms>- cf Ms fact. that to greet the Americans. Through such friendly attitude as the Ameri- and remaining with the President frequently a* dllors In ahaofc the same ace »«« the Emperor, and. after never been any King of Prussia without his can have, always taken, your people are an endeavor to bring as l^.-.yav*- *bont The spacious grandstand gToaned under Its ministers late as midnight and sometimes after that hour. ment of condl^ons. esrrwrier.i-e Jn a magisterial capacity Biilow, so it is that there is no ruler of the Ger- deeply endeared to ours, and we want to recipro- ees*!<lerable hurden of humanity, the, beautiful green cate what has been done for us. We have never Just what is tbe occasion of this extraordinary la rations parts of Prussia, was nominated nine man Empire without his Wedel. the family being and had an displeasing; your slopes thickly spec- idea for a moment of activity cannot be learned. Inquiries ar* met with reST5= fjro to !">e one of the assistants of Lucanua. more extensively represented in the entourage of iawns and were dotted with people, much less of waging: war against you. Died. tn the reply "Official business." It Is believed not im- i«o<! ><• WaS appointed Governor of all that the kings of Hanover than of any other court. tators. In the stand especially was the scene a Therefore, when there, were war cries raised Death notices .-ipp-artnc la 'i'H TiUBV -mUI ke In quarters, find probable, however, that political matters form a which has Its adminis- women some we were simply amazed to r?pnbli«h*4- tn Xbe Tri-Weekir Xribca* vtS^ot oaa gajajaa of the kintrdom pretty nne. the variegated toilets of the the cause for such cries. considerable part of the business transacted. Th* ctutr^e. at Frankfort-on-the-Oder, It is unnecessary to say that In the of traOve B*wdqaarter* COUNSEL, TO THE JOCKEY CLUB. blending harmoniously with the gold lace of the midst President was at home all of to-day. Privy when. such unthinkable stories going on none oS the In- A-:.—»-, BJtJfjttl ?lxs*r, X with the rank of Councillor. But Through a trimmings telligent countries numeron* "hold-tips'" \u25a0 rsea Ijmeamam "<*** TriTh Sir Charles Matthews' appointment by naval officers and the hlue and white people of the two believed In To-morrow there will be Beatty. Claudius P.. >. FsrtUuua, Chariss IK. f03)» months back. seized the the possibility the English government as Director of Public majority of hostilities between two such on the streets of Oyster Bay. and one of th* hold- Boak. Thomas D. K.Ut,MazyC A, which culminated in Mi death the Km- on the uniforms of th» enlisted men. A nations, with such a time-honored friendship: Bordnn. John B. '-y"". CMorsj* C. illness Charles Frederick K. C, be- but many up is President's youngest son, Insisted that Valentini should he Bum- Prosecutions. Gill. of the races were close, and exciting an<i brought when there are before us problems to artists to b« the BHsrhtrr.an. Hor«c«. Ptsre*. Ml=nl«Bmfßtat terrr comes senior counsel to Mm Jockey Club, an office be. solved hereafter by our friendly co-operation, Quentin, and another, probably the- next older son. Brmnxner. E?t«i»tti. Prr«r. tiUllmC sjwHirsi from Frankfort to assume temporary forth rounds of applause from the Americans. for the benefit of commerce and civilization, any go Cox. Mary P. Blunr, T.IV.M.C. in which he has been preceded by the late Sir Fred- might peace-loving pub- Archibald. Tne proceeds of the •\u25a0h*ld-ups" ar«»to Oi!!«n. Patrick. a.- l^oarts a. 4gUS* of the place to which he has now been After the Admiral Sperry and two hun- stories which mislead the \7*&nr. erick Sir Russell, before be be- races lic and make mischief to our good intentions to a worthy cause, the maintenanc* of th* Nassau Eastman. .Lucy P. appclr.t«fi. Lock-wood. Charles proceeded aaßnftelT came Lord Chief Justice of England, and Sir Henry dred of the officers of the fleet as tha should not be allowed to exist. Hospital, at Mineola.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Copyrighted Material
    INDEX A Bertsch, Fred, 16 Caslon Italic, 86 accents, 224 Best, Mark, 87 Caslon Openface, 68 Adobe Bickham Script Pro, 30, 208 Betz, Jennifer, 292 Cassandre, A. M., 87 Adobe Caslon Pro, 40 Bézier curve, 281 Cassidy, Brian, 268, 279 Adobe InDesign soft ware, 116, 128, 130, 163, Bible, 6–7 casual scripts typeface design, 44 168, 173, 175, 182, 188, 190, 195, 218 Bickham Script Pro, 43 cave drawing, type development, 3–4 Adobe Minion Pro, 195 Bilardello, Robin, 122 Caxton, 110 Adobe Systems, 20, 29 Binner Gothic, 92 centered type alignment Adobe Text Composer, 173 Birch, 95 formatting, 114–15, 116 Adobe Wood Type Ornaments, 229 bitmapped (screen) fonts, 28–29 horizontal alignment, 168–69 AIDS awareness, 79 Black, Kathleen, 233 Century, 189 Akuin, Vincent, 157 black letter typeface design, 45 Chan, Derek, 132 Alexander Isley, Inc., 138 Black Sabbath, 96 Chantry, Art, 84, 121, 140, 148 Alfon, 71 Blake, Marty, 90, 92, 95, 140, 204 character, glyph compared, 49 alignment block type project, 62–63 character parts, typeface design, 38–39 fi ne-tuning, 167–71 Blok Design, 141 character relationships, kerning, spacing formatting, 114–23 Bodoni, 95, 99 considerations, 187–89 alternate characters, refi nement, 208 Bodoni, Giambattista, 14, 15 Charlemagne, 206 American Type Founders (ATF), 16 boldface, hierarchy and emphasis technique, China, type development, 5 Amnesty International, 246 143 Cholla typeface family, 122 A N D, 150, 225 boustrophedon, Greek alphabet, 5 circle P (sound recording copyright And Atelier, 139 bowl symbol), 223 angled brackets,
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist for Formats and Conventions of Theses and Dissertations Mckay School of Education Brigham Young University Directions
    Checklist for Formats and Conventions of Theses and Dissertations McKay School of Education Brigham Young University Directions. The process for getting your thesis or dissertation approved typically takes more time than you expect, so plan accordingly. The flowchart found at education.byu.edu/ research/dissertation_aids.html helps you to understand this process. You are responsible for checking your thesis/dissertation to be sure that formats and conventions follow your program/department requirements, BYU Graduate Studies guidelines, and the seventh edition of the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (APA). This checklist highlights some of the most critical formatting elements and common errors; refer to the following pages and the APA manual for more information. Complete this checklist, in conjunction with revisions from your committee and graduate coordinator. When the graduate coordinator has approved your Word version, they will submit it and your completed checklist to [email protected] in the dean’s office. Name Date Submitted BYU Format for Preliminary Pages and Organizational Components Line spacing Accurate spelling of committee members’ names and department name Chair identified; committee members listed Completeness of abstract Table of contents, list of tables, list of figures; correlation between table and manuscript (wording, page numbers); hanging indent, subheading indentation, number alignment Description of thesis structure (if needed); title of thesis italicized; appendices referred to in
    [Show full text]
  • List of Common Errors Serves As a Guide for Making Corrections Before You Submit Your Thesis Or Dissertation
    School of Graduate Studies Thesis and Dissertation (ETD) Error Checklist Common Errors Requiring Correction This list of common errors serves as a guide for making corrections before you submit your thesis or dissertation. From time to time, another common error appears, and we update the list. For detailed information on the correct grammatical detail or stylistic nuance, consult the manual of style that you have chosen to guide your work. According to our Handbook, the style choice must be the style guidelines of the major journal in your field. If you need help beyond that manual, try Google. While you must not reference Wikipedia, it is an excellent starting place for general information and the first look at almost everything. If it is complicated, try YouTube. Finally, Word has this amazing feature called “Help.” Exploit its powers. Use as Checklist (The Morgan Dissertation and Thesis Handbook includes detailed discussions of most of these): □ 1. Font type in paging cannot be different from font in text (it may be smaller). This is a popular error. The default for Word is always showing up in the headers, while you have carefully selected a font for your manuscript. □ 2. Incorrect page numbering: Abstract not counted; Title page is “i” but is not placed on the page; Chapter 1 begins with page 1. This takes a few steps in Word to sort, but hundreds of people have done it. The position of the number must be an inch from the margin. If in the corner, an inch from both margins is expected. □ 3. Margins incorrect.
    [Show full text]
  • Societal Responses to the State of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) in Kano
    Societal Responses to the State of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) in Kano Metropolis- Nigeria A thesis presented to the faculty of the Center for International Studies of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts Mustapha Hashim Kurfi June 2010 © 2010 Mustapha Hashim Kurfi. All Rights Reserved. 2 This thesis titled Societal Responses to the State of Orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) in Kano Metropolis- Nigeria by MUSTAPHA HASHIM KURFI has been approved for the Center for International Studies by Steve Howard Professor of African Studies Steve Howard Director, African Studies Daniel Weiner Executive Director, Center for International Studies 3 ABSTRACT KURFI, MUSTAPHA HASHIM, M.A., June 2010, African Studies Societal Responses to the State of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) in Kano Metropolis- Nigeria (131 pp.) Director of Thesis: Steve Howard This study uses qualitative methodology to examine the contributions of Non- Governmental Organizations in response to the conditions of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) in Kano metropolis. The study investigates what these organizations do, what methods, techniques, and strategies they employ to identify the causes of OVC’s conditions for intervention. The study acknowledges colonization, globalization, poverty, illiteracy, and individualism as contributing factors to OVC’s conditions. However, essentially, the study identifies gross misunderstanding between paternal and maternal relatives of children to be the main factor responsible for the OVC’s conditions. This social disorganization puts the children in difficult conditions including exposure to health, educational, moral, emotional, psychological, and social problems. The thesis concludes that through “collective efficacy” the studied organizations are a perfect means for solving-problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Typographya Quick Lesson In
    TYPOGRAPHYA QUICK LESSON IN Definition:The design and use of typefaces as a means of visual communication from calligraphy to the ever-developing use of digital type is the broad use of the term typography. However, the art and practice of typography began with the invention of moveable type and the printing press.Typography is sometimes seen as encompassing many separate fields from the type designer who creates letterforms to the graphic designer who selects typefaces and arranges them on the page. LETTERFORMS AND FONTS AT-A-GLANCE WHAT IS THE BEST WAY TO CHOOSE OR MIX AND MATCH FONTS? There are no absolutely right or wrong ways to choose fonts or mix different fonts. However, there are a few accepted standards that can speed up the font selection process and generally result in typographically attractive and readable compositions.These guidelines won't always work for you, but nine times out of ten they'll give you the results you want with the least amount of trial and error. • When in doubt, pair a serif font for body text and a sans serif font for headlines. • Avoid mixing two very similar typefaces, such as two scripts or two sans serifs.There is not enough contrast and the small differences will cause a visual clash. • Limit the number of different typefaces used in a single document to no more than three or four. • Avoid monospaced typefaces for body copy. They draw too much attention to the individual letters distracting the reader from the message. A well designed page contains no more than two different typefaces or four different type variations such as type size and bold or italic style.
    [Show full text]
  • Vulnerability and Property Rights of Widows and Orphans in the Era of the HIV and AIDS Pandemic: a Case Study of Muleba and Makete Districts, Tanzania
    HIV/AIDS Programme Working Paper 5 Vulnerability and Property Rights of Widows and Orphans in the Era of the HIV and AIDS Pandemic: A Case Study of Muleba and Makete Districts, Tanzania HIV/AIDS Programme Preventing and Mitigating the Impacts of HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Other Diseases on Nutrition, Food Security and Rural Livelihoods through Rural Development. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIV/AIDS Programme Working Paper 5 Vulnerability and Property Rights of Widows and Orphans in the Era of the HIV and AIDS Pandemic: A Case Study of Muleba and Makete Districts, Tanzania Research Report by Flora Kessy, Josaphat Kweka, Robert Makaramba and Irenei Kiria FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome 2008 ii HIV/AIDS Programme Working Paper 5 The HIV/AIDS Programme FAO, with the UN mandate for improving nutrition and food security, agriculture and rural development, has a unique opportunity to contribute to preventing and tackling the impacts of HIV and AIDS, and specifically the labour constraints caused by HIV and AIDS. FAO has the opportunity to identify and promote ways to raise awareness and prevent the transmission of HIV amongst rural communities, and to draw on capacities of the natural resource environment (agriculture, fisheries and forestry) to provide AIDS care and to help mitigate impact. Since 1988, FAO has been researching the impact of HIV/AIDS on agriculture, food security, nutrition and farming systems. In recent years, FAO's role in combating AIDS has become even more critical due to the fact that the epidemic creates a significant institutional capacity gap in the affected countries, especially concerning agricultural staff and service organizations, national agricultural research organizations and institutions in higher education and training, as well as in local informal institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 9 Acknowledgments 11 Introduction 13 Chapter 1 A Brief History of Type 15 Sounds to Symbols 15 Gutenberg and Movable Type 18 The Industrial Revolution and the Mechanization of Type 21 Photocomposition 22 Into the Digital Age 22 Herb Lubalin and Expressive Typography (sidebar) 23 Notable Type Designers (sidebar) 26 Exercises: Design Guidelines, Nancy Sharon Collins 30 Typographic Timeline, Ilene Strizver 32 Historical Design, Ilene Strizver 33 Type Poster, David Kadavy 34 Chapter 2 From Metal to Mac: Understanding Font Technology 35 What Is a Font? 35 Font Formats 35 Type 1 (or PostScript) Fonts 36 TrueType Fonts 37 OpenType Fonts 37 OpenType Features (sidebar) 40 Hinting 41 Font Management Utilities 41 Techtip: OpenType Font Identifiers 41 Typetip: Long S 42 Typetip: Font vs. Typeface 42 Techtip: Style-Linked Fonts 42 Exercise: Identifying Your OpenType Fonts, Ilene Strizver 42 COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL Chapter 3 What Makes a Typeface Look the Way It Does? 45 Parts of a Character 46 Type Categories 48 Serif 48 Sans Serif 50 Scripts 51 Handwriting 52 Blackletter 53 Titling Fonts 53 Opticals and Size-Sensitive Fonts 54 Typetip: One- and Two-Storey Lowercase As and Gs 55 Decorative and Display 56 3 002_542514_ftoc.indd2_542514_ftoc.indd 3 66/1/10/1/10 33:05:05 PPMM Typetip: Character vs. Glyph 57 Exercises: Think Like a Type Designer, Ilene Strizver 58 Personal Type Specimen Book, Ilene Strizver 59 Type Specimen Book and Typeface Analysis (Group Project), Audrey G. Bennett 60 On Beyond Zebra: The 27th Letter Assignment, Virginia Rougon Chavis 62 Typeface Comparison Book, Joey Hannaford 64 Real Signage Critique, Amelia Hugill-Fontanel 69 Chapter 4 Selecting the Right Type for the Job 71 Design Goals 71 Legibility and Readability 73 What Makes a Good Typeface? 74 Text vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Care of Widows & Orphans / Designing Book Interiors
    Taking Care of Widows & Orphans Designing Beautiful Book Interiors Dave Schroeder http://www.daveschroeder.com/bookdesign.pdf Who is Dave Schroeder? • Author of the Xenotech Support science fiction humor series • Owner of Spiral Arm Press • Former Chief Information Officer • Active member of the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company • Book designer for Spiral Arm Press SPIRAL ARM PRESS Science Fiction & Fantasy Publishing Overview • Where to look for inspiration • Parts of a book’s interior • Physical dimensions & margins • Fonts and font size • Line length • Line spacing or leading • Chapter heading style • Running heads and page numbers • Indents and first paragraphs • Typography: periods, quotes, dashes • Fixing widows and orphans Inspiration: Learn from the Best Find high quality, professionally published books in your genre and see how they handle… • Body copy and other typefaces • Leading and paragraph indents • Running heads • Margins • Chapter titles • Introductory quotations • Illustrations • Frontmatter • Backmatter Parts of a Book’s Interior Frontmatter Body Backmatter • Other works • Part Opening page • Postscript • Half title • Chapter Opening page • Appendix or Addendum • Frontispiece • Body Pages • Chronology • Title page • Epilogue • Notes • Copyright page • Afterword • Glossary • Dedication • Conclusion • Bibliography • Epigraph • List of Contributors • Table of Contents • Index • List of Figures • Errata • List of Tables • Colophon • Forward • Invitation to connect • Preface • Acknowledgements • Introduction • Prologue • Second Half Title Physical Dimensions Createspace.com offers several industry standard trim sizes: 5 x 8 inches 5.06 x 7.81 inches Because mass market paperbacks 5.25 x 8 inches are approximately 4 x 7 inches, 5.5 x 8.5 inches I recommend using the 5x8 trim 6 x 9 inches size whenever it fits your work.
    [Show full text]
  • Character & Paragraph Styles
    Bruce Byfeld Character & Paragraph Styles Designing with LibreOfce, Extract 3 “An outstanding contribution” - Michael Meeks, Director, TDF, LibreOfce creators COPYRIGHT This document is Copyright © 2018 by Bruce By eld, under the Creative Commons Attribution Sharealike License version 3.0 or later. (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/). ISBN 978-1-921320-48-4 LibreO4ce is a trademark of The Document Foundation. Apache OpenO4ce is a trademark of the Apache Software Foundation. All other trademarks within this guide belong to their respective owners. Editor & Publisher Jean Hollis Weber, Friends of OpenDocument, Inc., 544 Carlyle Gardens, Beck Drive North, Condon, Queensland 4815, Australia. Please direct any comments or suggestions about this document to [email protected]. Reviewers Jean Hollis Weber, Lee Schlesinger, Nicola Einarson, Terry Hancock, Charlie Kravetz, Michael Manning, Jean-Francois Nifenecker, Georges Rodier, Christina Teskey. Special thanks also go to Marcel Gagné, Michael Meeks, and Carla Schroder for advanced reading. Acknowledgments Parts of this book’s content were originally published, sometimes in dieerent forms, by Linux Journal, Linux.com, Linux Pro Magazine, Open Content and Software, Wazi, and WorldLabel. My thanks for permission to re-use this material. Publication date and software version Published October 2018. Based on LibreO4ce Version 5.0.2.2 and later. Photo credits Cover photos and the photo on the interior title page are copyright by Bruce By eld and released under the Creative Commons Attribution Sharealike License, version 3.0 or later. They depict the Sun Yat Sen Classical Garden in Vancouver, Canada. The gardens are based on the philosophy of feng shui, which, like typography, works deliberately to produce a natural, unnoticed eEect.
    [Show full text]
  • 1923-11-01, [P ]
    Volume 54 r McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY;'NOVEMBER 1, 1923 Number 18/ TRAGIC .OF MRS. Dr. Walker Made Hospital Head AT THE CHURCHES COURT HOUSE N; Doughboy Monument Arrive* SETH ltARKHVRST IMF#<4* IS MtMMEY EW^f •' ' H'.T I-' ' .; ,, Dr. Ruth IV-Walker of Pitts Wanted:—To find the name The World War treterans' monu HIS HOME IN EAST BLOOM N burgh, daucMer of Iff™. Lillie Malta Chnrch of Christ \ ASSIGNMENTS ^ TKe trajgi/! death Sunday of Mrs of the youngest -sister of a ment given the soldiers of Morgan Walter oi this place, was recently A series of special evangelistic Morgan county soldier 'who i The following Equity cases, have county by the late Thos. H. Simp •* Mi^ Seth Barkhurst,"' jiawtopfg V Fred Mumihey at Tier hoflne in Bris electel superintendent of the Beaver meetings will begin at the Malta been posted: . ' «f years, father of County Comttiigjl6ir- i' tbl township. neafi Meig&, is noted was killed .in Action In the son, arrived the first of txie week, at County, Pa.r Tuberculosis hospital Church of Christ Saturday night of Nov. 12—Adam Smith vs. David er W. A. Barkhurst,*/ «hed VwjfftlT "i \n the Meigs items elsewhere Ui this World War. Such person will the Qhristie & Taylor monument Dr. Walker Is a graduate of the this week. Preaching each even Henderson, injunction. works, Malta, That- Urm has the abodt 2 p. m., at his' home to ' ,e8U*- '•»;> be invited to unveil the monu­ Woman's Medical College of Phila ing at 7:30. The services will be ment to the World War sol­ Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oxford Democrat
    Mie nor at bim. I won't mound lo commune with liis own heait. spoke not looked mennI. Tint : man. and 1 slopped, (laying Captain audibly respond»··! must answer he was Ves, lio must know himself. Uiil ho Aileen, you mc/* said, curse 'em." Oue pleach i»f»luro iiiin." Thai my ibcKMjtûw <3·Sraocrat, ••Yes, Englishman £clcct lovo Ada ί And Ailecn—what ol hor? toi tli liit hand, and bore. and cried util. Ιιυιι ι do—I Imd no £torj}. ptuiing clasping chanced to be (taining. present, no to t poctru. No\ er for a moment had ho ot You have insist—to I'ublUb. Îttrjr ·»> •• UKAX1» SKI! MON S TltlKD UN. right speak Tattda) Uoiuluj, wiilie." The lea jumped lor· thought captain The Choice of Ralph Livingston, li.u to «lie answered, *till F. E. SUA t'ruui C aul I «tu lltulil. coat lier, except as slio was—his friend, his uie," evading Hr, ward, took the Englishman by Ihe Alien I tried to get up a sermon in KDITOR AM» PKOPKIKTOK. < the ttoail llretiker*. sho would nut misunderstand In- gaze. Λ»*/·(/«·«»/' collar and him out ol doors, .-ay ing, '"· ' made three divisions,and was one of fortune's confidant; put sl- grand Ralph Livingston I to know the TKKMSTwo Uollar» per rf l^iU bis kindness, liis mother's counsel «as have, Aileen, the bt iliUkl. TKNUkKSON. lo the lio lo a minis- suu division most favored children in right tu aJvauoc "I'll teach you give then divided each grand ; young, good ut' less.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Construction
    Book Construction These articles on various aspects of book design are intended to provide reliable guid- ance to anyone taking on the construction of a book that must conform to generally- accepted practice. Chapters and Subheads Chapter Titles Most nonfiction books are at least divided into chapters. Chapter lengths vary widely, and the goal of trying to keep chapters the same length may be elusive. The chapter is a convenient method of dividing material by subject matter, by chronology, or by any other means the author uses to construct his book. Chapter Format Both right-hand (recto) and left-hand (verso) opening pages are common, and double page (double truck) openings in which both pages are used as a spread, are also used. Normally the chapter opening page has a drop folio and no running head. Logically the first chapter in a book would start on a recto. The chapter opening page typically contains the chapter number and the chapter title. If they are used, a chapter © 2011 Joel Friedlander. All rights reserved. 1 subtitle or an epigraph may also appear, although it is important for all chapters to remain consistent. Use of Subheads The next logical way to divide the subject matter of a book is to subdivide the chap- ters, and this is accomplished with subheads. Subheads serve to guide the reader through the text, and to help cast light on the author’s way of thinking about her sub- ject. Try to avoid chapters with only one subhead, and remember to keep subheads, like chapter titles, consistent throughout the book.
    [Show full text]