DOCSLIB.ORG

They May Go in Disguise

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
They May Go in Disguise u '.I ESTABLISHED JULY . tSJA. XXXV., NO. 6124 JOL. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1902. PR1CEF1VECENT?." THEY MAY GO IN DISGUISE 1 r . dbn xv i!' it . i iii v.- mmAAt Wfi Ink t- - s N t hala and Ilamakua as may be neces- -' bea was nut in charsre of one band. KOHALA BILL sary to properly supply the consumers while the deputy sheriff in person com- NATIONAL GUARD - BURGLAR WOODS SHOT AND manded Four mounted pa the other. !.- -; utilization of waters now running t trolmen were also of the party. PARKED r"OVllRFS! ARTILLERY ' DAFrlJJLJ VVil Vrvl-J- J j ate Jnlo the sea. The right of way PUNCHBOWL With Chillingworth went Captain! I ! tor the wlJth of the ditched anJ fifty i TAKEN ON Kanae and Officers Ah On, Alfred t ( fe-- on either side. Austrian Guns Now i : Not the Parker -- Wilcox Cinch The rieht of war la granted aubject usTheiSsTtartingoutiKalakaua's to all the conditions and requirements A 1 . Kaulua. the gun sergeant of the force,; But a Right of r tt ii police Exhibited in Capitol uf the act of Marca J. iwi. tnapier m LlUtl III iTIIILIi II 1C arrived at the station and breath- Way. Sections IS to 21 inclusive. The ditch lessly vouchsafed tiye information that! Grounds. m romztanv is to furnish to all persons de ne naa come across was on me toy; I slrous of using paid water for IrrlRat Deputy Marshal of Punchbowl and disturbed him as he. f The grounds of the capitol between i Kin k.s the liou" srantlns ine purposes. uch quantity as is rea was playing solitaire on a rock near. nilthrough Kohala ta the enable for a fair price. If the ditch the flagstaff. He fired a shot at the the oid ralace and the Iron fence on right of way f . 11 . ; a ....... WA t Taclrlntr f,i tt. Scores. convict, which was ieturne-3- Then tne jIote street side, have recently as- - Ditch Company. It U not( gun Hawaiian cannot the Unltei Kaulua's refused to work and he' sumed quite a martial appearance by presented by Delegate ilcox.: will determine the was forced to retreat. W hen he had the bill state3 rjlstrict Curt.7 the parking of the eight Austrian entirely new one. drawn by I.ep- - same. and may change Its decree from evading police for ten told his storv he was commanded to but an FTHU the breech-loadin- g to time as may seem eauitublo guide nniingwortn to me ?poi wnere guns belonging to th rontattve Powers of Maine. .which time days, during which time he lived seen of They . erantinn' and The wrk must besln within he had Woods last. National Guard Hawaii. have ....K..itV f.r Jut. A hunted thing anions' When lunchbowl was reacheil Kupihea been arranged in a circle, for ornamen- rights of way. The bill was had-- j two years and be completed In fix the life of a the algaroba and lantana thickets and his men went around the Waikiki tal purposes, under the spreading ed "A BUI Granting to me ' the side of the crater, the Deputy Sheriff branches of the giant banyan. The Ii'tch Company. Limited, the right of the bill. which clothe the f.wthills back of town. and his party round the Kwa side, while . guns are at present exhibited minus - r KnHh anil South' the mounted patrolmen proceeded mauka way in ine uumi j Woods, the escaped negro convict, wasj the' breech-block- s and firing-pin- s, In the Island of Hawaii, for and Lady Hope. n order to cut off escape in that direc- Kohala. 8tron brought to bay yesterday morning Ini tion. Iiy these tactics Punchbowl was awaiting the time when tarpaulins can the purpose of constructing ana main - be placed over each. or canals and the nee- - the crater of Punchbowl, and was cap- practically surrounded by an armed cor- talnlng ditches .,r.o,erar. d,iart- - many ilfm These guns were secured from Aus- rr reservoirs, aims ana me - . cont.erninK the re- - tured after the expenditure of 1 Kaulua without any hesitation led the tria by King Kalakaua after his tour purposes th-a- id ) if. for irrigation and domestic m, ,v, KatV,n 'of officers of rounds of ammunition by both sJdes. way to a spot just ofT the road, which of the world, and formed an admirable districts." w: transport W.trr-- for mfertaininfr Lady The battle was not a bloodless one, j runs Ewa of the crater. There In the battery as far as guns of that pattern UraJ-Compa- ny Hawaii Ditch , Chil-- were found unmistakabla The bill gives to the Fram.lj( n.w. i capt.ilu for a bullet from Deputy SherlrT j 4 . soft earth and age go. They are eight centimeters the right tn construct and K. j;trt,n(. vckt.hama. He said: "This lingworth's revolver, fired when the lifej tracks of the negro's footsteps. Broken each, the barrels are rilled and when invr-.'-gate- ago. two ditches, to be known a4lnatIrr orae time was in Imminent peril,, branches of lantana were also notice- parts polished present a fit rraintaln Ljw- - ar-- er of the latter und and footmarks plain-u- p all the are Upper Ditch and the u ! un u ,t.ry r.ow. When the thumb socket of the f ugl- -' able, these the appearance. carriages the KohU I l shattered the showed Woods had retreated in- handsome The Kohala Ditch, through and over th ren was at 1'raga. Sro left hand. I that are quite heavy, being mostly of steel. the termasur Cannon invii.d Captain tive's to the lantana thicket which extends public lands in Hawaii, with.n The police gt the tip as to Woods') v.-- fhe of the clear down For sonv time past they have been kept I--n crater area: whereabouts yesterday morning about i slope of hill. In the old sheds built expressly to cov- 2i by aS- -, the mauka the no-t- h by the sea. on the east ThV'hlwife. The matter 11:4.1 o'clock. It was brought to them The Deputy Sheriff, convmcM that er them. Kalakaua. it is said, thought pk vall-- y and the summit separating. l, re an.l was found to be hv a. man who suH that an hour or so lst he was within striking distance of the guns were a present until the bill - rnrte.i rePM-kbe- d. v,-ili- the watershed from the Kohala water- rut. yj.irurmuMvr Cannon was .,n'f.iwlv Wr..! h.i.l hrnkn Into the! cni,1 that it r! for th .irf? in his man. plunped into the brush and was came in. well-develop- f an wat.-fcma- n Ke-- soon following a ed trail. on the south by the summit n,jn,, ,.har,.iy and advld that house of the old at the j mate of the house should he attempt j the Kohala mountains, and on th west Arnrri. an otll-- r hould be very cartful walo iuarry. n:id after helping himself; to thwart his ends. lie had not proceeded far before he Secretary Shaw will discontinue the v ship. in a gully pack of car?- - 1 s! by Toluiu Gulch, said area being known about hl ku. on board Thit some food and a suit of denim. hadj On receiving the news, every avail-mad- e found little a purchase of outstanding government - Incident. The to as Kohala watershed, and thruueh.j as all tfur.- w.i to the off in of Punchbowl.' oJTicer. was requisitioned and arm-H- e bonds, because they are at too the coup!,, will l e entertained on any the direction at!? liia ill over and such other public lands not had a revolver with him aad threat-- td with a revolver or a rifle. Jim Kuui- - (Continued on Page 4.) iiish a price. ort. uin S-- uth Ko- - more you may be sure. ' In th- - districts of North and ii - 0 HAVE YOU SEE. THE Orescent Safety Razor ? EHSTER THIRTEEN TONS OF BRAND NEW j y EASTER MERCHANDISE WHICH Toe "Safety Razor" is getting to be used uninersal-l- and gradually tiking the place of the ordinary NEVER BEFORE SAW THE LIGHT one. It ensures a clean, smooth ehave, without OF A RETAIL STORE. WILL BE t dangerof cutting and the most inexperienced person can use it with with perfect ease. The Crescent razor is a good article and J s FORTUNE" it is said, "knocks once at Oos-fc- Only $1. every man's door but nine-tenth- s of them are out when she knocks." In like manner, I using a If you don't want to change to "safety opportunity knocks at the door of every wo- - 2 razor," try one of our justly celebrated "Bengali" man who reads this advertisement, and for- - i blades $1.50 we assure satisfaction. at luuaic iji iicr ii sue, iuu, Vi UUl, n at mis store taking advantage of the opportunities offered E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. in this great Easter Sale of ours New Ehlers Block, Fort Street. Ribbens j II Ribbons for I - WALDRON CO., Ltd. j. e very...pur- VOLTERS, i. pose,ribbons Sole Agents for Armour Packing Co. for bows, has just received a shipment of belts, sashes trimmings; Aimonr's Hams and Bacon Punahou and Kamehameha ribbons for Satur- as well as a fall line of CANNED GOODS, day's meet.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2012 Mercy Housing Annual Report
    Mercy cov-BC 2012 AR.r_Layout 1 5/14/13 11:33 AM Page 2 Celebrating our 30th Anniversary A N N U A L R E P O R T 2 0 1 2 Mercy cov-BC 2012 AR.r_Layout 1 5/14/13 11:33 AM Page 3 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 MH 2013 AR final art.r2_Layout 1 5/22/13 1:13 PM Page 1 Contents Left: Senior residents Letter to our supporters . .3 at New Tacoma Mercy Housing Board of Trustees and Co-Sponsors . .4 The Spirit of Mercy Housing in 2012 . .6 Apartments in New Mercy Housing National Tacoma, Wash. Honor the Legacy. Continue the Work. .8 HEALTHY PEOPLE Mercy Housing Lakefront . 12 New Beginnings . .14 Mercy Housing Management Group . 16 Paying It Forward . .18 Mercy Housing Southeast . 20 Nothing Beats a Failure but a Try . .21 Resident Services . 24 Changing the Health Care Climate . .26 HEALTHY HOMES Mercy Loan Fund . 30 Investing in Adaptive Re-use Development . .32 Mercy Portfolio Services . 34 Dream Big . .36 HEALTHY COMMUNITIES Mercy Housing California . 40 Making a Lasting Impact . .41 Mercy Housing Northwest . 44 Going Places in Seattle . .46 Mercy Housing Colorado, Midwest and Southwest . 48 Working and Thriving Together . .50 Donor Lists Mercy Housing California . .52 Mercy Housing Colorado . .55 Mercy Housing Lakefront . .57 Mercy Housing Midwest . .59 Mercy Housing National . .60 Mercy Housing Northwest — Idaho . .62 Mercy Housing Northwest — Washington . .62 Mercy Housing Southeast . .65 Mercy Housing Southwest . .66 Mercy Loan Fund . .67 For more information, please contact [email protected] or call 866-338-0557.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Hightstown, Nj
    eet Lib. X j l x OT VOL. LXXI. No. 39. $1.50 Per Year. HIGHTSTOWN, MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY. MARCH 18, 1920. Price 4 ,Cents. Whole No. 3,680 Mercer County REGARDING SEWER SYSTEM BEATRICE McCUE MAKES Mercer Tax Board Jos. Stackhoufie DEBUT ON CONCERT STAGE Will Pay Bills Mr. Editor: Commit^ Suicide WiU Be Controlled {By GrenaBennett, in N-. Y. Mail) The lack of capacity of our sewer Miss Beatrice McCue, contralto, By Democrats Every W eek system is forcing its attention on His Head Cut Off Last Friday evening the regular made her debut as a oonoortizer in the people. Beginning at the jijnc- Junior-Senior entertainment was held Aeolian Hall on Tuesday, March 9th, Term of Lloyd W. Grover Expires All Bills To Be Paid at the Weekly tion of Main and Stockton streets, Places His Head on Gnion Trans- in the Assembly Hall of the High She is not, however, altogether un­ On May First. Hartpence May Meeting Must Be Filed Not portaion Rail and Train Severs school building. The auditorium raw sewage is beigihning to raise out known locally in the music world. Later Than Monday Noon. Head From Body. was tastefully decorated in green Be Secretary of Board. of the man holbs and flow over the Her singing of a long, diverse and top of the street. and white and the favors were small difficult programme yesterdaV pro­ Hereafter the county will pay all Joseph Stackhouse committeed sui­ Irish flags. ‘ Most of the evening was The e.xecutive committee of tho For months several building, in claimed her an artist who combines bills weekly, and all bills bearing a cide on Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Legacy I 06, Lnc
    HISTORICAL NOMINATION of The Southern Building Company Speculation House No. 1 4632 Edgeware Road - Kensington Park San Diego, California SouTHERn BuiLDinG ComPAn'r The Stre et Cars Are Now Running Int o t h e center Of Kensington Park L? /;.-:'... _'"-"'r,a:r_._._.,~,r:_re/ ( )J/"z'/ ~:tf/ tjdunt Ronald V. May, RPA Dale Ballou May Legacy I 06, Lnc. P.O. Box 15967 Legacy San Diego, CA 92175 www .legacy I 06.com 1061NC. (61 9) 269-3924 1 HISTORIC HOUSE RESEARCH Leg 'ley Ronald V. May, RPA, President and Principal Investigator Dale Ballou May, Vice President and Principal Researcher 106.oc. P.O. Box 15967 • San Diego, CA 92175 Phone / Fax (619) 269-3924 • www.legacy106.com ]"At-a-Glance" Report Summary Property information & Aptplicable Criteria Resource Twc: __..;; B;.;u:;.:.l ;.;ld;.;ln.;.;g~/;..S:;.:.I;.;n.;;:g;.;l e;..·f..;;a.:.;m.:.;l ;.!ly...!p:;.:.r.:.o~pe:;.:.rt..;;Y!.-____________ Resource Name (per IJR.B. naming policy):--------------------­ Southern Building c-ompany Speculation House# 1 Resource Address: 4632 Edgeware Road, San Diego, California 92116 Al'N : 440 • 663 · 13 • 00 Requesting Mills 1\cl'/ Y0 N Cl Dale oi'Conslruction: 1912 Archilect!Builder: Southern Building Company Prior Resource Address (if rc locmcd): __;,N:.:o:.:t.,;R.:..e:.;l.:.o.:.c.::a.:;te:.;d:;________________ _ Dme ofRclocnt ion: __;.;N ;,;,/A.:,_ ____ Applicanl's Name: Ron.ald V. May, RPA Owner's Name: Sherry L Hopwood Address: Legacy 106, Inc. Address: ____46_ 3_2_ E_d.:<gew__ a_re_ R_o_a_d __ P.. O. Box 15967, San Diego, CA 92175 San Diego, CA 92116
    [Show full text]
  • RIIPTITRF Much of Latter Continue for Weeks at Where and Merit and Fascinating -„ ,: the Sept 6—Schr Robert Interest "...- :± « Same Hour
    CALL, SUNDAY, 34 THE SAN FBANCISCO SEPTEMBER 6. 1903. MISS IDAH HOWE CAVINGEARTH BUILDING PLANS MAYOR STANDS HONORED GUEST MISS JOHNSON ELOPING COUPLE CITIZENS DESIRE KILLSLABORERS ARE CALLED OFF FOR THECITY AT A RECEPTION WINS A POINT ARE TOO LATE THE REFERENDUM MayProceed Three Men Are Crushed Great Corporations to Makes Objections Before Granted Leave to Main- Father Reaches County Alamedans the City to Death in Los Abandon Proposed the States tain Suit Against Clerk's Office in to Enjoin Angeles. Improvements. Engineers. Railroad. Advance. Trustees. Insecure Embankment Falls General Movement Due to Opposes Railroad's Plans to Delmas and Moore Engage in Cornelius Sweeney Refused Want Franchises Submitted Special Into a Grave-Like < Unsettled Labor Condi- Cut Down Channel to Battle of Argument Be- License as Intended Is to Vote at a Trench. tions in East. Lake Merritt. fore Court. Too Young. Election. 5.-Members of the. fiwel&lDispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 5.—The Post Oakland Office San Francisco Call, Oakland Call, Call, ALAMEDA. Sept. Office San Francisco Oakland Office San Francisco 'Trade held a conference with to-morrow will 6ay: According to well 1118 Broadway, Sept. 5. 1118^Broadway, Sept. 5. 111S Broadway, Sept. 5. Board of strong Attorneys Green Majors and T. K. Kase LOS AN'GELES. Sept. 5.—By the caving matured plans, not only of the great rail- Mayor Warren Olney made a After a battle royal to-day between At- A fearful father arrived at the County of the latter in San Fra» of a sixteen-foot embankment which tow- road corporations of the country, but of protest to-day before the United States torneys D.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 12-23-1884 J
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 12-23-1884 Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 12-23-1884 J. H. Koogler Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news Recommended Citation Koogler, J. H.. "Las Vegas Daily Gazette, 12-23-1884." (1884). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lv_gazette_news/845 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 Las Vegas Gazette, 1880-1886 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. as Urgaé Bailo (Sarttr. VOL. LAS VEGAS, N. M., TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23, 1884. NO. 203. to secure the safely of Traverse, will to Will treaty is hostile to the interests of the LATEST NOVELTIES OP Continue Work. and ought THE J. J. FITZGERRELL, A BROKEN RAIL. morrow witb a posee attempt to mske PITT3BUR8, Dec. 22 The officials of people of the Uuited S'ates - not be confirmed, it also requests con- some arrests; if resisted be will take the Window glass worker.--' union report re- gress, for the purpose of extending our 1 UK K the whole force and serve warrants t as as can be learned no glass MY hat far promote tbeestab-iishmen- t gardless of consequences. His forces factories will close down January 1. tureigu commeice.to Wreck of a Passenger Train on are sufficient to enable him to take the of lines of swift steamers of the REAL ESTATE AGENT.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of Analog Synthesis Ondioline
    Product Information Document Synthesizers and Samplers K-2 Analog and Semi-Modular Synthesizer with Dual VCOs, Ring Modulator, External Signal Processor, 16-Voice Poly Chain and Eurorack Format ## Amazing analog synthesizer with dual VCO design allows for insanely fat music creation ## Authentic reproduction of original circuitry with matched transistors A Brief History of and JFETs Analog Synthesis ## Pure analog signal path based on The modern synthesizer’s evolution authentic VCO, VCF and VCA designs began in 1919, when a Russian physicist ## Semi-modular architecture named Lev Termen (also known as with default routings requires no patching for immediate Léon Theremin) invented one of the performance first electronic musical instruments – ## First and second generation filter the Theremin. It was a simple oscillator design (high pass/low pass with peak/resonance) that was played by moving the performer’s hand in the vicinity of the ## 4 variable oscillator shapes with variable pulse widths and ring instrument’s antenna. An outstanding modulation for ultimate sounds example of the Theremin’s use can be ## Dedicated and fully analog heard on the Beach Boys iconic smash triangle/square wave LFO hit “Good Vibrations”. ## 2 analog Envelope Generators for modulation of VCF and VCA ## 16-voice Poly Chain allows Ondioline combining multiple synthesizers for In the late 1930s, French musician up to 16 voice polyphony Georges Jenny invented what he called ## Complete Eurorack solution – the Ondioline, a monophonic electronic main module can be transferred keyboard capable of generating a wide range to a standard Eurorack case of sounds. The keyboard even allowed the player to produce natural-sounding vibrato by ## 36 controls give you direct and real-time access to all important depressing a key and using side-to-side finger parameters movements.
    [Show full text]
  • Dressur, CC Und Weitere
    PFERDEWOCHE | 9. Dezember 2015 Serie | 7 Die virtuelle «Hall of Fame» des Pferdesports (4. Tei) H Dressur, CC und all of Weitere (1919 bis 1939) Fame 73 Pferdesportpersönlichkeiten werden hier vorgestellt. Unterteilt sind es 39 Dressurreiter, 25 Vielseitigkeitsreiter und neun «Weitere», also Richter, FEI-Bureau-Mitglieder, Trainer oder Organisatoren. Max E. Ammann Bei vielen Reitern ver- zeichnet man eine Mehr- fachtätigkeit. Der Bulgare Kroum Lekarsky ritt erfolg - reich in Dressur, Military und Springen, ebenso der Deutsche Carl-Friedrich von Langen. Karol von Rommel war erfolgreich im Springen und in der Mi- litary und einflussreich als Trainer. Ernst Haccius war Springreiter, Trainer und Equipenchef, der Amerika- ner Harry Chamberlin ritt Ernst Haccius, der langjährige Kommandant des Kavallerie- Springen und Military, war Remonten-Depots. Fotos: Archiv Max E. Ammann Werner Fehr gewann mit Prahlhans 1924 die Military in Nizza. Trainer und schrieb Bü- cher. Nicht-Olympiajahren et- FEI-Championat bezeich- viele zu weit weg, dazu kam zichteten ganz auf Los An- Anders als im Springsport, was Struktur zu geben. nen kann. International be- die Wirtschaftskrise, die in geles, ebenso die Schweiz. wo sich bereits vor dem Nach einem Versuch 1927 setzte Militarys gab es 1926 jenen Jahren zur Absage Ers ten Weltkrieg ein jährli- in Luzern wurden sie von bis 1933 in Aachen, viermal mehrerer Turniere zwang, Erster internationaler cher Veranstaltungskalen- 1930 bis 1939 regelmässig in Budapest, 1925 bis 1927 so Luzern, Genf und War- Sieg eines Schweizers der bildete, der sich dann ausgetragen (darunter in Hilversum, viermal im schau. Selbst die Schwe- Fünf Schweizer fanden ab Mitte der 20er-Jahre 1930 in Luzern und 1934 in ostpreussischen Inster- den, von Olympiamedail- Aufnahme in die Hall of festigte, waren die Dressur- Thun).
    [Show full text]
  • Career Networking Directory
    CAREER NETWORKING DIRECTORY ACCESSORIES HEFFERN,Acquisition Mgmt MAJ Thomas Vernon; VA OELRICH, Michael Howard; FL NORRIS, Jeffery (Jeff) David; NE AMOS, John (Rudy) Rudolph; VA HESSON,Acquisition Mgmt Thomas Bennett; GA OSTLUND,Aeronautics Isaac Graham; FL O’NEIL,Airline Kevin (K C) Christopher; MD ANDREWS,Attorney/lawyer Jackson (Jack) Montgom- BERTSCH, MAJ Matthew James; AE STUBBS,Acquisition Mgmt Michael (Spike) Timothy; VA PELOQUIN,Aeronautics Keith Andrew; FL OLIVER,Airline Cmdr. Shawn Preston; VA ery IV; KY Accessories JOHNSON, James (Jim) Roland; GA TROSSBACH,Acquisition Mgmt John (Jack) Mattison ROCHA,Aeronautics MAJ Paulo Heinzelmann; OK PEEDERS,Airline Hans Christopher; MD ARNAIZ,Attorney/lawyer Jeremy Ouano; CA Accessories MCLEAN, Mark Vitter; FL Jr.; FL RUSH,Aeronautics Bruce Arthur; VA PEELE,Airline LTC Clarke (Frog); AZ BALASSA,Attorney/lawyer Paul Cipriano; MD Accessories WILLIAMS,Acquisition Mgmt Alexander Garth; VA WORMAN,Aeronautics Wayne Edward; NJ PHILLIPS,Airline Glenn Paul; CA BARRA,Attorney/lawyer Joseph (Joe) Anthony; MA ACCOUNTING WILLIAMS,Acquisition Mgmt George Bruce; VA Aeronautics PILEGGI,Airline MAJ Anthony (Tony); MD BAUER,Attorney/lawyer Fred L.; VA Acquisition Mgmt AGRICULTURE ROSE,Airline Kim Newton; WA BAUMGARDNER,Attorney/lawyer Douglas (Doug) BARNUM, Patrick (PT) Hansen; VA Airline Kirkwood; VA Accounting ADMINISTRATION SMITH, Thomas (Tommy) Albert; TX BARROW, Wesley (Wes) Allen; VA BAGBY, Cmdr. James (Jim) Lovelace Airline Attorney/lawyer Accounting TEU, Michael (Mike) David; VA BEALL, Clarence (Buddy) William III; BEYER, Christopher Allen; VA ARCHER, CPT John-Michael Bentle; Jr.; SC Airline Accounting THOMAS, Stephen (Steve) Bennett; MD Agriculture BRANKAMP, Adam Michael; OH PA BATTS, Claude Terrence; NC Attorney/lawyer Accounting FL BERKHIMER, Kirk David P.E.; VA Administration Agriculture BREWSTER, Thomas Allen; MI ARTHUR, William Kip; VA BOND, Daniel III; TX Airline Attorney/lawyer Accounting TRIDER, Marc William; MD BERRY, William (Bill) Godwin; CA Administration Agriculture BROWN, Ernest (Butch) Leland; GA BOLT, Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • “MRAC” Version 2019 1917-2019 – 102 YEARS!
    The History Of The Milwaukee Radio Amateurs’ Club Inc. “MRAC” Version 2019 1917-2019 – 102 YEARS! 100 Years of ARRL Affiliation! The History of the Milwaukee Radio Amateurs’ Club Inc. 2019 Edition Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................... 3 Credits/Revision History ................................................................................. 6 The History of the History ............................................................................... 8 The MRAC Archives ....................................................................................... 11 The Amateur’s Code ...................................................................................... 13 A Historical Timeline ..................................................................................... 14 The Beginning as Told By Someone Who Was There ...............................122 ARRL Club Affiliation ...................................................................................125 A Brief History of MRAC Bylaws .................................................................129 From Dollars to Doughnuts .........................................................................132 The MacArthur Parade .................................................................................134 Emil Felber W9RH ........................................................................................135 Set Another Place for Sister Margaret ........................................................137
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Magazine of History an Improvement in the Bill but Finally Signed It
    INDIANA MAGAZINEOF HISTORY VOL. XVI SEPTEMBER, 1920 No. 3 The Progressive Party In Indiana By CARLPAINTER, A. M. The progressive movement in Indiana was simply a com- ponent part of the larger movement throughout the nation. It was broader than any political party, and embodied many fundamental measures and principles of political, social and economic reforms common to the plat-forms of parties for the preceding half century. The Republican party at its inception was prophetic of progressiveism. It undertook to introduce positive economic and social functions into the American gov- ernment.1 However, after a long lease of power, during which its supremacy was never seriously disputed, corrupt prac- tices had crept in. For some time there had been Republicans who stood for a change in their party’s leadership. These men wanted it to be more responsive to the will of the people at all times. There was a feeling that the government with its privileges belonged to those who best knew how to manage votes and voters. Corruption in state and local politics grew. There was little public protest. A long period of indifferentism followed. The old story of the man who was enraged be- czuse a corruptionist was sure to be elected mayor, yet stayed away from the polls because he had an engagement to go quail hunting, illustrates the attitude of many. Under such circumstances it became possible for political bosses to control elections in their own interests. Some of the earlier progressive Republicans were Robert &I.La Follette of Wisconsin who was defeated as a candidate for governor of that state in 1894.
    [Show full text]
  • Source : Bibliothèque Du CIO / IOC Library
    Sports équestres Equestrian Sports Symboles et abréviations Symbols and abbreviations employés dans les tableaux used in the tables dq Disqualification dq Disqualified Élimination el Eliminated Retiré re Retirement Voir explication en bas * See footnote de page Juges e Judges h c A m b m i f là;'" • 01^ "'wŸ'••••* I:" f t ■'m r-;- 547 Source : Bibliothèque du CIO / IOC Library Les vainqueurs olympiques Olympic champions Les vainqueurs olympiques Olympic champions ■ ^ 1 1912-1976 1912-1976 1900-1976 1900-1976 r Con<x>urs com plet. Three-day event. Grand Prix de dressage. Grand Prix de dressage. Grand Prix de sauts Jumping Grand Prix, individuel individual individuel individual d'obstacles. Individuel individual 1912 Stockholm Nordiander, Axel Lady Artist SWE 1900 Paris Haegeman, Aimé Benton II BEL 1 920 Anvers Morner, Helmer Germania SWE 1912 Stockholm Graf Bonde, Carl Emperor SWE Cariou, Jean M ignon FRA 1924 Paris van der Voort van Zijp, 1920 Anvers Lundblad, Janne Uno SWE Lequio, Tommaso Trebecco ITA Adolph Dirk Conraad Silver Piece HOL 1 92 4 Paris von Linder, Ernst Piccolomini SWE Gemuseus, Alphonse Lucette SUI 1 928 Amsterdam Pahud de Mortanges, 1928 Amsterdam von Langen, Carl Friedrich Draufganger GER Ventura, Frantisek Eliot TCH Ferdinand Charles Marcroix HOL 1932 Los Angeles Lesage, François-Xavier Taine FRA Nishi, Takeichi Uranus JAP 1 932 Los Angeles Pahud de Mortanges, 1936 Berlin Pollay, Heinz Kronos GER Hasse, Kurt Tora GER Ferdinand Charles Marcroix HOL 1948 Londres Moser, Hans Hummer SUI Mariles Cortes, Humberto Arete MEX 1936 Berlin Stubbendorf, Ludwig Nurmi GER 1952 Helsinki St. Cyr, Henri Master Rufus SWE Jonquères D'Oriola, Pierre Ali Baba FRA 1948 Londres Chevallier, Bernard Aiglonne FRA 1956 Stockholm St, Cyr, Henri Juli SWE Winkler, Hans-Gunther Halla GER 1952 Helsinki von Blixen-Finecke, Hans Jubal SWE 1 9 60 Rome Filatov, Serge Absent URS D'Inzeo, Raimondo Posillipo ITA 1956 Stockholm Kastemann, Petrus Muster SWE 1 96 4 Tokyo Chammartin, Henri Wormann SUI Jonquères D'Oriola, Pierre Lutteur FRA 1960 Rome Morgan, Lawrence R.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Starr Keesler, '41, Is Named Alumni Director Starr H
    SPARTAN ALUM N I M A G A Z I N E AUGUST 1, 1950 v# *% ^ *j£ '1" # ^ C tjfUV i&aMjJ C, <4 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Starr Keesler, '41, Is Named Alumni Director Starr H. Keesler, '41, is the new direc­ tor of alumni relations at Michigan Dr. Connor Smith Named State College, having taken over the reins from Tom King, who became dean To Board of Agriculture of students July 1. Dr. Connor D. Smith 30, has been Keesler at MSC Since 1943 appointed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams to the State Board of Agriculture, gov­ Another new face in the Office of erning body of Michigan State College. Alumni Relations is Jack Breslin, '46, one He replaces the late Ellsworth B. More, of MSC's all-time football greats, who '16, who died April 28. replaces George Guerre, '48, as assist­ ant director of alumni relations. Dr. Smith was born in St. Johns, Mich., October 6, 1907, and received his The 30-year-old Keesler first joined D.V.M. degree from MSC in 1930. the Michigan State staff in 1943 as an A member of the American Veterinary instructor in short courses. Following Medical Association, Dr. Smith now re­ a tour as an officer in the U. S. Navy sides in Standish, Mich., where he has in World War II, he returned to MSC been engaged in the veterinary medicine in 1946 as director of college housing. practice since his graduation. Prominent Since January he has become a familiar in civic affairs in Arenac county, he is figure to Spartan alumni all over the married and has two children.
    [Show full text]