Jljllt Sa-69

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jljllt Sa-69 • ¦ . ¦ ¦ v I THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. 0„ WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1024. 7 VICTIM MARYLAND MAN. RITES FOR G. F. C. SMILLIE VETERAN MERCHANT 23eatlte. 3Tn iHemonam. George Andrews, Jr., in BHAWNER. Tuesday, January 22, 1224 «t Sacred to the memory of ADA S. Killed Funeral Tomorrow for Former Of- Georgetown Hospital, P. DIES COLLEGE HEAD DIES MAHOAKKT A., be- BELL, who entered eternal rest one year Canada, AT HOME HERE loved wife of tli« late Eugene H. Brawner. •Ko today, January 1023. Son of General. ficial of Engraving Bureau. hmieral from the ehapdl 23. of .Tames T. Bran, Sleep dear sister, thy Jr., who, Oeorpo 317 Pennsylvania ave. s.e.. Thursday, Janu- on. labor is coded; George Snowden Andrews. F. C. slxty-nlne ary at Sleep on. thy body free lrr.rn yoars Smlllle. 24, 9:15 a.m.; thence to St. Mat- Bye-bye: ;>afn. dispatches, old. formerly superintendent of Church, be we are gotug to you, according to telegraphic Moses Eitenmann Merchant thew’s Where mass will said at And we will Join the picture engraving at bureau in 10 a.ni. Interment Mt. olivet cemetery. never part &?afn. was killed In Ontario, Canada, on of engraving Jhe n ™VIN« MOTHER AND SISTER and printing, died ON • who MISSION IN D. C. MAMIh. Sunday, was a member of a promi- at his residence, 2631 Washington More Than EISENMANN. Tuesday, January 22, 1924, at Connecticut 2:30 p.m. MOSES DOWNEY. A Maryland family. He avenue, Monday, will EISENMANN. Funeral tribute of friendship to the nent was the be tendered from his late res:dence, 1842 Kalorama rd. memory of my dear friend KATHLEEN, funeral rites at his late residence to- Fifty Tears. u.w., Thursday, January 24. at • who passed son of the late Gen. Snowden Andrews 10:30 a.m. away ten years ago todat, r» morrow afternoon at Dr. W. M. Riggs, President of January 23, 1914. 4 o’clock. Burial EISENMANN. Members of Argo bodge. No. of Maryland, who was in command will be private. IDA * JMU 418, I O. JJ. IT., are requested, to attend SACHEY VTEUMANN. .Mr. was Eiscnmann, a of field artillery from Maryland, un- Smlllle one of those dis- Moses merchant in in Clemson, S. C., the funeral of their late brother, MOSES FANXHOY. In sad but loving remembrance of missed Institution r " " der Gen. “Stonewall” Jackson. In the from the bureau In 1922 “for ¦Washington for more than fifty years, EISENMANN, at 1842 Kalorama rd. n.w., .„ . , 1 the good of the recently ? Thinsday S!l mother. SELENA Army of Northern Virginia during the service” and yesterday at home, morning, January 24, at 10 a.m. ELIZABETH 4ANTUOY, who departed this served vindicated by Secretary of the died his 1842 Kal- lire two years ago today. January civil war, and who also on Treas. The members of Association 23. 1922. of three governors of Mary- ury Mellon. Ho was recently em- orama road, following an illness of Expires In Hotel. EISENMANN. the Day after day we think the staff ployed Oldest Inhab'tants are requested to attend of what she is doing land, of artillery. by the American Bank Note six months. Mr. Elsenmann was sev- associate In those bright realms of air; in command the funeral of our late member, year. He was a graduate the Virginia Company. The position ho held with M. EISENMANN, his late residence, *Der her tender steps pursuing. of latter enty-one years old. from Beho.d her grown more Instnnt Telief! Don’t stay stuffcd- sneezing. Tho second and third Military Institute, and Is survived by tlie organization was said to Dr. W. M. Riggs, president of CTem- 1842 Kalorama rd., Thursday, January 24, fair. have been a better one was He was born In Germany, where he »on C., of at 10:30 a.m Thus do we walk with her and np! Quit blowing and snuffling! doses usually end all cold grippe two sisters, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock than the College, S. and one the broken keep un- Take and was the of the one which he formerly held with the spent his boyhood. He to this foremost educators of the south, died THEODORE W. NOYES. President. “Tape’s Cold Compound” every misery. of this city, who wife came J. ELIOT Secretary. The bond which nature gives. Gibson Fahnestock, and Mrs. bureau. country at the age of nineteen and late last night In this city, where he WRIGHT. Thinking two hours until three doses are “Tape’s late He is (h»t our remembrance, though uu Cold Compound” is the Eldridge. and a brother, survived by his wife, Mrs. P. settled In the District. He was a had come attend the meetings of EVANS. Tuesday, January 22, 1924, 12:80 taken. The first dose Frederick O. Smlllle, children, to at spoken. opens cloggcd- quickest, surest relief known and Lee Andrews and four Mr». K. member of the firm of M. Elsenmagn the executive committee of the Land a.m., 5A1,1.1 E T . dearly beloved wife of May reach her where Charles of New York. Handy & she lives, up nostrils and air passages of costs only a few cents at stores. f. of Raleigh, N, C.; Mrs. Paul Hro,, at ISM Pennsylvania avenue. Grant Colleges of the United States of John It. Evans. Funeral from her late resi- drug A. Davis of Philadelphia, and It. He was a member of Hiram Dodge, which His dence. 3313 Brothers place. Congress HER HUSBAND AN • head: slops nose relieves Contains no he was a member. death Heights. at DAUGHTk'u.* running; quinine. Tastes nice. Income tiled 1923 Keith and of Albert Con- D. C., Thursday, January 24, ' tax returns In Smlllle Prod B. Smlllle No. 10^F*. A. A. M., Pike occurred In the Harrington Hotel, and p.m. Relative*, tribute of love and devotion headache, dullness, paying city. sistory 2 and friends luviled. In- to the memory feverishness. showed 115,356 women as the this R. No. 1, Scottish rite, is to have caused- by • of our deaf wife, mother “heads M. S. believed been terment Congressional cemetery. grandmother. and tax under the classification of Almas Temple, the Association of the rupture of the heart. CLARA W FRANCIS, who *our year a Oldest Inhabitants and the West End He was ill yesterday, FINAN. Monday. January 21. 1924, BLANCHE agu yesti-rday, January 22. taken neces- FINAN (nee Edmondston), CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Citizens’ He was a sitating his absence from beloved wife of Association. also the White Michael F. Fiuau. Remains resting at the D'c of (hat The Cosmopolitan its member of Washington Hebrew Con- of H. l‘°ur uphappr dav. ~ Hub will hold House when the other members H. Hines Company funeral home, When God •¦••"¦iiiiimmiiiiiiiinMimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiMimiimiimiimiimi weekly gregation. 2901 called our dear one away. luncheon at the Franklin the committee called on President 14lh st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. A loving wife, a mother good Square Funeral at Coolidge. • and kind Hotel tomorrow at 12:30 services will be held He arrived here Monday (Fredericksburg papers please copy.) -No fr.eud on earth like her we will find ’ o’cloi k. 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at of “Mike” Heislef has been and attended a conference the at For ns she always designated vjlm” the residence, Rev. Abram FXTRR. Sunday, January 20, 1924, Freed- did her best; : Table 36-ind. by Coliiflower, with Dr. committee with the Secretary of men's Hospital, fSfl (i grant her eternal rest. f president of the club, blmon of the Washington Agriculture. ALICE V. FURR of 301 her to be the “Cos- Congregation, Hebrew One of the purposes of I. st. n.w., beloved mother of Walter Devoted husband dmghtfr- H Satisfaction First officiating. Oilcloth _ Since 1859 Sheeting mopolitan of the* day." Burial will the committee's coming to Washing- and Oliver Furr, sister of Jacob Toliver, AND GRANDCHILDREN. be In the Washington ceme- congres- aunt King. HILL. tery. Hebrew ton was to appear before of Ida B. Mattie Smith. A tribute of lore to the memory of The Jewish Inter Club Council will sional committees In conection with Blanche Cook, Justloe Cole. John E. Toliver our dear mother. SUSAN M. HILL, who Hr. and Sylvester Toliver. Funeral Friday, Jan- entered into years elect officers Monday, 7:30 p.m., at Elsenmann Is survived by two agricultural matters in which Iho In- eternal rest four ago to the Young brothers, Abraham and Jacob, and a uary 25, at 1:15 o’clock, from Asbury day, January 23, 1920. Priends’ clubhouse. 719 stitution headed by Dr. Higgs was • Mrs S. Dresener of Brooklyn, Church, 11th and K ats. n.w. Sweet 9th street. Louis Markelle of the - vitaiiy interested through Its experi- memories will ever linger. Universal GEORGE Monday. January 21, 1924, at 11:40 Time cannot change them, ’t‘s true: Service of Washington, will mentation work. Years that may ,-annot l« principal notified last night p.m.. THOMAS I)., beloved husband of Clara come sever w speaker. All Jewish His widow was M. aged Our loving remembrance of vou ~ and father of Albert T. George, 00 Fancy Oilcloth, S’ RjC*) bleached sheet- this morning, and * Hubs whose members are between and arrived here years. Funeral services at h’s i*idence, HENRIETTA AND TURNER. by seventeen and twenty-live years of FUNERAL RITES HELD was met local friends, 'Mr. and 1001* 12th st. n.w., Thursday. January 24. HILL. A token of love and devotion to Maj. Mrs. at memory the 810-818 'JS.'ST.SSS age who have not sent their repre- Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • BULLETIN PRESIDENT TREASURER EDITOR John Bachochin Loren Moore Mike Prero 15731 S
    BULLETIN PRESIDENT TREASURER EDITOR John Bachochin Loren Moore Mike Prero 15731 S. 4210 Rd., POB 1181 12659 Eckard Way Claremore, OK 74017 Roseville, CA 95678 Auburn,CA 95603 918-342-0710 916-783-6822 530-906-4705 No. 373 February 2016 by Mikeby Prero Mike Prero Hospitals! They’re like lawyers. No one wants to go to one, but when you need one...you need one! The earliest documented institutions aiming to provide cures were ancient Egyptian temples. In Ancient Greece, temples dedicated to the healer-god Asclepius functioned as hospitals. India had hospitals at least No. 373 SIERRA-DIABLO BULLETIN-February 2016 Page 2 as early as c. 400 BC. Historically, hospitals were normally founded and funded by religious orders or charitable groups or individuals. Nearly 100,000 Americans are hospitalized every day, which means nearly 40 million every year. It’s difficult to compare and rank all hospitals. They differ greatly in service, results, etc., but many specialize in certain areas. For example: the Anderson Cancer Center in Huston is ranked no. 1 in cancer treatment; the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio is ranked no. 1 in cardiology and heart surgery; and the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City is ranked no. 1 in Orthopedics. Still, a U.S. News & World Report listing of the top ten best U.S. hospitals, released last year, gives the following: 1. Massachusetts General Hospital 2. Mayo Clinic 3. UCLA Medical Center (tied) 3. Johns Hopkins Hospital (tied) 5. Cleveland Clinic 6. Brigham and Women’s Hospital 7. New York-Presbyterian University Hospital of Columbia and Cornell 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Selling Empire: American Propaganda and War in the Philippines
    The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Volume 11 | Issue 40 | Number 1 | Oct 01, 2013 Selling Empire: American Propaganda and War in the Philippines Susan A. Brewer of a colony thousands of miles from its shores required a break with their anti-imperial And of all our race He has marked traditions. To justify such a break, the the American people as his chosen administration of William McKinley proclaimed nation to finally lead in the that its policies benefited both Americans and regeneration of the world. This is Filipinos by advancing freedom, Christian the divine mission of America, and benevolence, and prosperity. Most of the it holds for us all the profit, all the Congress, the press, and the public rallied to the glory, all the happiness possible to flag, embracing the war as a patriotic adventure man. and civilizing mission. Dissent, however, flourished among a minority called anti- Senator Albert J. Beveridge, 1900 imperialists. Setting precedents for all wartime I thought it would be a great thing presidents who would follow, McKinley to give a whole lot of freedom to the enhanced the power of the chief executive to Filipinos, but I guess now it’s better build a public consensus in support of an 1 to let them give it to themselves. expansionist foreign policy. Mark Twain, 1900 This article explores McKinley’s use of wartime propaganda extolling national progress and At the turn of the twentieth century, Americans unity to aid his successful navigation of the and Filipinos fought bitterly for control of the transition of the United States to great power Philippine Islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate. of the Senate, Vice John F
    1901. CONGRESSIONAL ·RECORD-SEN ATE. 133 Robert P. Skinner, of Ohio, lately consul at Marseilles, France, Robert E. Mansfield, of Indiana, to be consul at Valparaiso, to be consul-general at Marseilles, to which position he was ap­ Chile, to which position he was appointed during the last recess pointed during the last recess of the Senate. of the Senate, vice John F. Caples, resigned. Conrtlandt K. Bolles, of Pennsylvania, to be consul at Kehl, John Jenkins, of Nebraska, lately consul at San Salvador, Sal­ Germany, to which position he was appointed during the last re­ vador,. to be consul-general at San Salvador, to which position he cess of the Senate, vice Alexander Wood, deceased. was appointed during the last recess of the Senate. George W. Colvig, of Oregon, to be consul at. Barranqnilla, Colombia, to which position he was appointed during the last re­ COLLECTOR OF :rnTERNAL REVENUE. cess of the Senate, vice W. Irvin Shaw, appointed consul-general George W. Lieberth, of Kentucky, to be collector of internal at Singapore, Straits Settlements. revenue for the sixth district of Kentucky, to succeed David M. Pietro Cuneo, "'f Ohio, to be consul at Turin, Italy, to which Comingore, removed. position he was appointed during the last recess of the Senate, vice Percy McElrath, deceased. Thomas R. Wallace, of Iowa, to be consul at Crefeld, Germany, to which position he was appointed during the last recess of the SENATE. Senate, vice Julian Phelps, resigned. Richard L. Sprague, of Massachusetts, to be consul at Gibral­ THURSDAY, December 5, 1901. tar, Spain, to which position he was appointed during the last Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Monmouth Communique
    TER 2 AP 016 H - Winter Newsletter 2018 C 2 T 0 S 1 E 8 B Voice for the Army - Support for the Soldier M R O E NM PT OUTH CHA MONMOUTH COMMUNIQUE SJVHS Boys Soccer Team “Served those who Served” Association of October 03, 2018 the United States The NJ Veterans Memorial Home-Menlo Army (AUSA) Park, Edison, NJ, a Community Partner of the AUSA Monmouth Chapter, hosted the Boys Soccer Team of Saint John Vianney High School (SJVHS), Holmdel, NJ also a Monmouth Chapter Community Partner. These Monmouth, volunteer Catholic Athletes for Christ (CAC) embark on several Field Trips each year to “Serve those who NJ Chapter Served”. The students assisted the staff in transporting elderly/disabled Veterans to and from their daily activities that included the Exercise Club, Trivia, Crosswords and Bowling. Moreover, they were “there for the residents” treating them with dignity, respect and compassion while brightening their day. Boys Soccer Team with This CAC Field Trip was moderated by COL (R) COL (R) Samuel Fuoco Samuel Fuoco, Monmouth Chapter President; Mr Patrick & Brian Grimm Smith, SJVHS Assistant Athletic Director and Mr Brian Grimm, SJVHS Dean of Students. Missing In America Project Interment Service October 04, 2018 The Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA), Shore Area Chapter 12, in coordination with the Missing In America Project (MIAP) conducted an Interment Service for the In This Issue: unclaimed cremains of 6 WWII Veterans, 1 Vietnam Veteran and 2 wives of Veterans at the BG William C. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Wrightstown, NJ. Attending from The American Soldier the AUSA Monmouth Chapter was Mr Charles Seal, Newsletter Editor.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E1658 HON
    E1658 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks August 1, 2008 Require the Office the Office of Workers’ sight of Radiation Protection Program at the fornia. After attending Mt. San Antonio Col- Compensation Programs to directly pay serv- Rocky Flats field office and has few if any lege, Mr. Craig transferred to Fresno State ice providers for personal care services and peers in terms of his understanding of the College and graduated with a major in busi- transportation to assist low-income claimants problems addressed by the bill. In particular, ness and psychology. While at Fresno State who cannot afford to cover the cost of nec- the bill reflects these aspects of Rocky Flats he taught dance classes at the Arthur Murray essary medical and transportation expenses history: dance studio. Upon graduating from Fresno and wait for reimbursement from the govern- Many worker exposures were unmonitored State he joined the Arthur Murray dance stu- ment. over the plant’s history. For some estimated dio and before long owned several franchises Require claims examiners to provide written doses were assigned, and radiation exposures and served on its board of directors. notice to claimants who file under either Part for many others are missing. As a result, there At the age of 22 years old he was stationed B or Part E of potential monetary or medical are at best incomplete records and many inac- in San Diego serving in the U.S. Navy. During compensation for which they may be eligible. curacies in the exposure records that do exist. the same time he became friends with Hal Require DOL to provide a list of physicians No lung counter for detecting and meas- King, who introduced him to horseracing.
    [Show full text]
  • ^Country's Problems Without Precedent"
    ALS ^H ^ •lll*idl*llll* •HumRRO Vol. XXII _, FORTORD,CflLIFORnia FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1962 No. 22 General Decker Cautions ^Country's Problems Without Precedent" firm is backed by the military ability to do so. To be meaningful, this capability must also be obvious to those -who would oppose us. All members of the "National Guard and Reserve who have been called up are a major part of the military power of the United States. That power is essential to the security of our country and to the outcome of the struggle between freedom and communism. Unlike the soldiers in Vietnam, units stationed in the United States are not in a combat area now, but could be, if needed, on a few days' notice. Guardsmen and reservists on active duty are a part; of the US Army in being, a part of America's might, and even though not now engaged in combat are contributing significantly to our effort to convince the Commu­ nists of our determination and ability to stand firm and our readiness to fight if necessary. They are thus performing exactly the same functions as the Regular Army, and these functions are vital. As to how long reservists will be required to remain on active duty, the facts are these. The Congressional resolution under -which reservists were called up provides that they will be released from- active duty within 12 months of the time they came on. The President has said publicly that they will not be retained on active duty any longer than needed. TWO NEW DIVISIONS The Regular Army is already building two new divisions and other supporting units out of the large numbers of draftees of last fall, who are just now, -month by month, coming out of basic training.
    [Show full text]
  • Why I Came Back
    SONNY TRIMBLE (’74): FROM THE GROUND UP / INSIDE PITCH / MAKING HISTORY / DAVID BLAND (’76): FINANCIAL WRANGLER SPRING 2015 SENIOR JOHN MARBACH: WHY I CAME BACK THE MAGAZINE OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY FEATURES 42 INSIDE PITCH By Cherin C. Poovey (P ’08) Photography by Ken Bennett Four years after outfielder Kevin Jordan received a lifesaving kidney from his baseball coach, Tom Walter, their emotional bond is strong — and silent. 2 50 WHY I CAME BACK LAUNCH! By Maria Henson (’82) By Carol Hanner Senior entrepreneur John Marbach dropped Since the Innovation, Creativity and out of college for $100,000. He returned in Entrepreneurship program began 10 years search of greater reward. ago, enterprising students have been churning out ideas and turning them into reality. 12 56 FROM THE GROUND UP By Joy Goodwin (’95) A PRESIDENTIAL CAPSTONE By Maria Henson (’82) From Iraq to Arlington National Cemetery, archaeologist Sonny Trimble (’74) searches Nathan O. Hatch takes his place in one of the for history — and what remains. world’s most prestigious honorary societies, the American Academy of Arts & Sciences. 26 100 MAKING HISTORY By Kerry M. King (’85) CONSTANT & TRUE By Kasha Patel (’12) What do DNA, fertilizer and quantum mechanics have in common? Faculty say NASA writer by day and comedian by night, these discoveries represent some of the most Kasha Patel embraces an unlikely career combo. important dates in history. “At Wake,” she says, “I learned how to stand up for my ideas — pun intended.” 32 FINANCIAL WRANGLER DEPARTMENTS By Susannah Rosenblatt (’03) David Bland’s (’76, P ’04) brand of social 64 Philanthropy 66 Around the Quad entrepreneurship is bringing homes — and 65 Remember When? 68 Class Notes hope — to Indian Country.
    [Show full text]
  • Box/Folder List
    Container Contents 1 Container Contents 1 Early Family Papers, 1860-1910 & undated Hall, Anna:1883-1891 & undated Hall, Valentine G.,Jr.: 1875-1876 Hall, Mrs. Valentine G.,Jr.: 1860-1896 & undated Morgan, Edith Hall: Writings of Mrs. W. Forbes Morgan Parish, Susan: 1880-1910 Roosevelt, Elliott: 1868-1895 & undated Roosevelt, Elliott: Writings Flyleaves from Roosevelt Family Books: 1871-1893 Family & Personal Correspondence, 1894-1957 & undated A-C Business Matters 2 Condolence Letters After FDR’s Polio Attack Letters to ER Letters to FDR D-F Engagement Congratulations: 1904-1905 Letters to ER Letters to FDR G-K Gray, David & Maude Hall, Edward Ludlow Invitations: 1902-1932 L-P Letters in French Longworth, Alice Roosevelt 3 Poetry Selections “Prinzessin Victoria Luise” R-Z Roosevelt, A-W Roosevelt, Betsy Cushing (Mrs.James) Roosevelt, Elliott: 1942-45 & 1954-57 Roosevelt, Elliott: Virginia Property Roosevelt, Franklin D. Bok Peace Award: “A Plan to Preserve World Peace” Letters to ER:1908-20 Miscellaneous Letters & Papers: 1894-1932 & undated Roosevelt, Franklin D. Jr.: 1923-1949 & undated Roosevelt, G. Hall “Roosevelts in Virginia” Goodridge Wilson Family & Personal Correspondence: 1894-1957 & undated Souvestre, Marie School Exercise Books & Notebooks: c. 1892-1902 Journal & Composition Books Latin Exercises Grammar Notebook Allenswood Container Contents Container Contents 2 4 School Exeercise Books & Notebooks: c.1892-1902 English Literature Notebook French Notebooks French Literature I Notebook, Summer 1901 French Literture II Notebook,
    [Show full text]
  • Artillery Arthur Murray. the Latter Officer Had Prepared the Fort Hancock Master Plan As a Captain Ten Years Earlier. the Ten-Ca
    Artillery Arthur Murray. The latter officer had prepared the Fort Hancock master plan as a captain ten years earlier. The ten-car train made its first stop near the southern end of the proving ground to allow the society to see the great 16-lnch gun, "the largest and most powerful rifle in the world ." This piece was still mounted on the temporary trial carriage on which it was proved several years before. It weighed 130 tons and fired a shell weighing 2,450 pounds. About 200 to 300 yards east of the huge gun, the engineers were shown two targets, representing the belt armor, backing, and framing of "our latest" battleships and cruisers, which had been positioned for the purpose of testing their powers of resistance against modern shells . The next stop was the proof battery. Two rounds were fired at a velocity of 3,000 feet per second from a 6-inch • rapid-fire gun mounted on a barbette carriage. The brief interval of time before the shell struck the water, more than a mile distant, "afforded a dramatic illustration of what is meant by a muzzle velocity of 3,000 feet per second." Next, five rounds were fired from a 15-pounder rapid-fire gun. Other tests followed. The most spectacular was the firing, with full charge, of a 10- inch rifle mounted on a Buffington-Crozier disappearing carriage. This carriage had been designed by one of the day's hosts. The shell struck the water at a range of about 2\ miles, hurling a geyser of water into the air.
    [Show full text]
  • Defender of the Gate: the Presidio of San
    DRAFT VERSION DEFENDER OF THE GATE Presidio of San Francisco, ca. 1900-1904 Image source, U.S Army Military History Institute THE PRESIDIO OF SAN FRANCISCO A History from 1846 to 1995 by Erwin N. Thompson Historic Resource Study Golden Gate National Recreation Area National Park Service Note: This is a preprint version without photos or maps of a Historic Resource Study of the same title printed by the National Parks Service, Denver Service Center, July, 1997 (NPS-330). This volume is not otherwise available to the general public. CONTENTS PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS INTRODUCTION CHAPTER I: SAN FRANCISCO BAY 1842-1849 ..................................................................................13 A. American Occupation ......................................................................................................13 B. John Charles Fremont ......................................................................................................15 C. Military Government....................................................................................................... 17 D. Yerba Buena .....................................................................................................................18 E. New York Volunteers .......................................................................................................20 F. The Regular Army and the Presidio ................................................................................29 CHAPTER II: THE PRESIDIO, GROWING PAINS................................................................................31
    [Show full text]
  • October Term, 1946
    — — ru I OCTOBER TERM, 1946 STATISTICS Original Appellate Total Number of cases on docket 12 1, 512 1, 524 Cases disposed of _______ 0 1, 366 1,366 Remaining on docket __ 12 146 158 Cases disposed of By written opinions 190 By per curiam opinions 66 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 1106 By motion to dismiss or per stipulation 4 Number of written opinions 142 Number of admissions to bar 1328 REFERENCE INDEX Page Vinson, C. J., announcement of appointment 1 McReynolds, J., death of (August 24, 1946) announced 2 Stone, C. J., and McReynolds, J., announcement of memorial meetings to be held next term 303 Court's expression of sympathy to Mr. Justice Murphy upon death of his brother 41 Oscar D. Clark, Librarian, death of announced 165 Helen Newman, appointed Librarian 200 Clarence E. Bright, Court Printer, testimonial 108 Special Term of Court (Saturday, March 15, in conference room, to act on application for stay) 193 Court recessed to consider applications in capital cases (Med- ley and Francis) 106,251 Allotment of Justices 6 Bonds required of Librarian and Associate Librarian 297 Disbarment, in the matter of H. Eugene Gardner 99 Nathan A. Dobbins 142,201 705009—47 102 6 II Continued Disbarment , in the matter of— Page Leonard Eriksson 201, 260 Hulon Capshaw 260,291 Kules of Supreme Court—Rule 2 amended 71 Rules of Civil Procedure—amendments transmitted to Attor- ney General to be reported to Congress 118 Bankruptcy—amendments to general orders and forms 303 Attorney, change of name 212 Counsel appointed (Nos.
    [Show full text]
  • Officer!;Gohigher
    j USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION. IN REVIEW OFFICER!; GO HIGHER [PASSED t THE CHINES!i SITUATION. I WSJ.SLOANE Heartburn. Gas. and ! New York WASHINGTON San Francisco Dyspepsia Historical Incidents Connected By FREDERK: J. HASKIN. Important Army Changes to Be* Sourness Vanish and Your With the National Capital. | Made Monday. Will Feel China, in the throe"? of a constitutional Boxer uprising of 1900 was centered, ^ SUMME:R RUGS Stomach Fine. convulsion of a magnitude unprecedented there are now more school teachers in j ,uri in history, and groaning under an the modern schools than there were ADDRESS BY MRS. MUSSEY burden of foreign everincreasingten years ago. The enrollment pupilsof MURRAY TO BE PROMOTEC I Made t:o Order If yoar meal* don't It comfortably. «r yoa now feels the heavy hand of fate pupils in the schoo's of tnis compilations, province I ou;r is foal bloated after eatlaf and too baiter# It la in the form of plague and famine. From has increased from 8,000 in 1905 to A leading feature of business the execution of the food wbtch flila yoo: If what little you eat Manchuria it is reported that 3,0s>0 in inn -*20f000 orders for Rugs of special colors and odd shapes. Advance I Topic Discussed Before Association of of Will Be' Raised to Rank of Majoir THIS HOUSEWIFE THIS HOUSEWIFE Ho* like a lamp of load oa roar atoraich: If | die each day of a virulent typepersonsThere were not more than ten Chinese samples of five thoroughly re'liable weaves.Scotch Chenille is asine is wins there la dltBcalty 1* btwathing after eating, erne History Teachers.
    [Show full text]