The Ingham County News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ingham County News m&l0. f ^^S^.\ViMi0^kMt (•'. '••:<\i il'-t ^tJ,i''i V'V.?-: A. w- iidSiP 'minify t«iMf''ilie';'~ficM' leiil'kjf lh« • The Detroit poliee mado 4,935 arreati H^yi ADVCRTI8eMENT8. MISCELLANEOUS^ Thelngh^poim^^ i'vVilPtUB Kalcr I* •lute UMtaaa at in 1874. Theaa penoDi had in the ag­ .:^' :-.r;^l.?!^'';f^^' 'Wi,^:i^^r^^i'i^;,, M- ^''r'HOOtOOOi ' re STATE OF AUSTIN B. STONE, A MI- W. ROOT. JI. D., Physician and Snr- The Ingham County News. gregate the atim of $13,694.53 on their NOB. JL ^a " kimaiiai'>itimM' y'ampMtai' •y New York, Jan. 28.—Oolleotor Ar­ E . goon. Ollloe at resldeiioe, corner ot peraons when arreited. There wore .7,- : ritateof Michigan,County of Ingham, ss.— Aswh .an d 0 streets, Mason, Mich. eallythankjroitand/otber.Uvd frieaiia;.for thur held a 'grand levee in the oolleo- 553 deatitutea farniahed with lodging; At n NONHlon of till! Probntn Court, for tho rVBLISHCD WSaKLT, AT CORNER CROCEIIYj feoples ofjtbe I^Bwa;' '^lca88u'r8;you"'thej;;«i» County of Infihum, holUan at tho I'roUato tor's oiHoe of tho custom house this even­ 1,334 animals impounded; 42 dead o(Uoe,in thevlUngcof MiiKon.on tho Juit day ISS II. 11. HAM., Tir. D.. Bomeo. Mason, Ingham County, MIoh. PRI«E LWT! 1 Well iMiilTcd::ib;'ibVea^i>''ai)4v ?(<*•><>•*•>(='<' ofKebrunry, In thoycdrone tlionsnnd eight palhic I'liyslelan and Midwife, touders ing. It ia estimated that more than Mherscrvlneu to Iholadlcsof Mason and vloln- to be Mteitetnlngand'wisirfdlted.papers. I bodies found; 626 stores found open at hundred and sovcnty-nvc. Present, M.D. TaBX».—One year,S1.50; slXimonths,75 ots. 3,000 ladies and gentlemen of the city Obutlortun, Judgo of I'rohiil«, ity in tho treatment of nil AOUTK AND hope to raeeife liioire of tbein' while I remain night; 393 lost children restored to their CHRONIC diseases pocnliar to their-scJCi Of- nate two Ju*tloe» oj-.the 8iiprem«-wnrti^m. In tho matter of tho Kstato of Ansllu »i •« three months, 40 ots.; always in advance. T plnotlnoe of IwiooPIiHiiM>P;OhrUti»iio. OhrUtUnoy'nny BOa , Ban]Bonjm] n here, and I shallthen' turn them over ,to my called, for the purpose of obtaining a llco and resldonoe with Dr. Ball, on Mnpio parents; 7 persons re^oaed from drown­ B. Htone, n minor. streeu, Ma.son. To SunsoRiDBKS.—A Black X on this T i^ Qravoit, nqd two BMe»t* ^-^isriiStati .-^vie , friends. While I am reading the Naws, it look at the Khedive of Egypt's magni­ On readUiK au<l llUng tho petition, duly mm EST KSBOaENB OIL, Tlnlvor«ltyini>i»cop»;.mram,A.';Bttrt w»d ing; 10 incipient fires discovered and paper Indicates that your subscription will now anil then calls, to mind the precious ficent wedding gift to Gen. Sherman's vorUlod of Chester A. Hunt, guardian of B 90o per gallon XtiomnsKO^rbtrt, «mbt UeW0*110.; extinguished. said minor, praying for license toscllcortaln lt. BAfjIif nr. D.« Homoopathlo expire with ono more number. A Blue X word fomtdiii the sacred writ: "A Prophet daughter. Among those who called real estato bcloiiglui; lo said minor. Physician and .Surgoon. OIIIOB and At VANDBBOOOK BROS'. OpjEKAHonniXM'^kCRY'OrjrACiaMM'a': la not without-honor save in his own- conn- resldencooA n Mapio street, nearly opnoslto Indicates that Ithas already expired. were Admiral Porter, in company with Thereupon II. Is ordered that the 15lh day of Williams'drug store, Miuion, 77flyl Wcanttiiy, JrtwA si 1876,'«< 11 e'aloililii. Jf. try." • .'•^., •••••'•:.•'•.. • •:•• •: .'• • 1 March, at ono o'clock In tho afternoon, be Address all letters to EST A COFFES: BUOAB, The soveroloountleH win be •BM*>«*> ' Bat I had in mind a few items connected Lieut. Fitch, the husband of the fortu­ MAMm fllABKBTB. assigned for the hearlnc of »ald potlllon, B lloperponnd. two arieaatM tore»oU aop,i5«enUtlT5ta«5 THunsDAY, February 4,1875. and that tho ne>:t of Uln of snlii minor, AV. OAiflPHKIil., IVI.D., Physician, K. KITTHBDOB, VOL. XVII.-NO. 6. MASON, MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 11, 1875. WHOLE NO. 840. At VANDBRCOOK BBOB>. with the, city of Rochester. In deing this I nate recipient. Mr. Tiffany, of Tiffany and nil other persons Interested In said . Surgeon, Aoconolier, etc., Graduats lowor brSnOh pi tbe^SUto IjewllUttwrM* PBOVISIONB. W MASON. MionioAif ovory oraanlaed'ooontylittvlng no nttmta- herewith transmit you the eompllmenis of & Co., of this city, valued the jewels at estate, are rcqulrod.to appear at a nes.-jlon of the Medical Department of tho University tatlon wUlbeentlUrtloonBdStoB•tj^ -^ v Mr. Iieisbton, one of the greatesr business Apples green per bn.... & SO of said Court, then to bo holden lU tho of Mich. Also received an adeundemdcgr«i XTRA 0 SUQAB, over $300,000. - Another expert pro­ Probate olllee, In the Vlllnge of Mason, and from Long Island College Hospital, Brook­ lOq per pound. tinder the reroiutlon of IMS, no delente men in New Tork, through the politeness of Beans, wblte,.fi bn SI 00@l 2.'; E wlU bo aatltled to • seat who. doe* not re. show cause, 11 any there bu, why the prayer lyn, N.Y. Oillcoon Ash street, overC. H, TOWN AND COUNTY. CIrcnIl Conn. od money of CInrk while both were gambl­ Very interesting meetings are in progress MARRIED. Mr. A. McLaughlin, bis bookkeeper. Iliad nounced them to bo worth $280,000. Potatoes^ bu SO® fiO of tho pBtllloncr should not bo (cranted; and Sacltrlder A Go's store. At VANDEBCOOK BROS'. side In the county he reprcsentii. — The Febrnary term of the Circuit Court ing, and that under such circnmitances pro­ In the Presbyterian church at Delhi center, '• 8. D. BINGHAM, •. the honor to be introduced to the proprietor, The estimate of Mr, Marsh, the official EggB.perdoz O 18< Itis furlherordercrt, thai said petltloncrglyo CHAPMAN—LOWE—In Stockbridge, Feb. notto* to tho persons Intoresioil In said es­ for tills county, opened at 10 o'clock, Tues­ ceedings could not be legally brought by Eevs. Mr, Barlow nnd Peebles of Mason aro ELLOW 0 SUGAR. S. B, OiiOSi Seo'y. I ^ ': Oh'n State Oent'I Com, Mr. Iieightoiii whom I found to be a gentle­ diamond appraiser of the custom house, Lardplb A 13 KNIIY UKED, Fashionable Barber Jaokaon,LanslnBA8aglnawR.R. rendering good service in preaching the 3d, by Rev. Alexander McLeam, Mr. LauHlng, Fob.lat, XS75.. tate, of the pendency of siild petition, and and Hair DrcHsor. Sampoolng, Ladles' day, with a full atlendnnce of ofllcers, at­ Clark against Smith lo oblain the money he Y 0^0 per pound. man of refined and rare attainments. After Cheeaefllb .-. isn lo tho hearing thereof, by ciiuHing a copy of H gospel. Soulsnre seeking Christ. CHARIEO W. CHAPBAS, of Leroy, to Miss is that they would bring from 8270,000 Dyeing and Curling done In the latest styles. torneys and clients. The officers of the court had lost. At VANDEBCOOK BROB'. a short and pleasant interview Mr. McLaugh­ Butter, packeaftft. lS.a 20 this order to be published In theljiglinm Curls, Switches &e„ mado to order. Shop In Chicago Time. Taklngeffeot nee, 0,1874. AMSA V. LowB, of Stockbridge. to $300,000. No one has counted them County NBWH, a newspaper printed and cir­ for 1876 will consist of Hon. Alex, D. Crane, Tho jury brought in a verdict of gnllty, The farmers are improving the fine sleigh­ lin showed me through the mammoth estab­ " roll.v ft • 9 20 Pratt's Hnlldiug, OOINO NORTH. OOINO SOUTH, unsB noE!Uftfuin». all, but it ia supposed that there aro culated In said County of Ingham for six Judge; H. P. Henderson Esq., Prosecuting after being in consultation only a short time. ing hnuling saw logs. YOUNG LOVE—A SELTINE—In Dansville, ALENCIA BAI8INS-NEW, lishment. On leaving the splendid brick Onlons^bn 100 suooosslve weeks, previous to aald day o( 4.0Sp. m. 7.00 a. m, Jockson. 12.15 p. m. 8..|5pm. 2ftsforlla. Attorney; John 0. Squiers, Clerk; Geo. W. COXTINOID NEXT WIRK. Mr. Barney Hwitzgable, one day last week Feb, 7tli, by Rev. Alexander McLearo, V nichlgaB BfCB In HtryUni—<tMcr, $n office which is detached from the main over 500 in tho pieces. James Fisk, Salt.Saglnaw, Vlibl @1 SO heurlug. 4.15^' 8.05 " Mason. 11.10 " 7..18 " Bristol and E. C. Chnpiti, Circuit Court Com­ X -«— drew three red onk logs to mill for Mr. C. Mr. AAROX YOITNOLOVB, to Miss. HATIIE At VANDEBCOOK BROS'. lomi—AaUclBin.—Elc.| building, we pissed to the ponderous Jr., paid duty on $28,000 on his famous (A true copy.) M. D, CUATTEIITON. AMEBIC AN HOTEL, e.OiJ" 8..S7 " Lansing, 10.40 " 7.10" DBian VBCIT8. 7.15" 9.57 " OWOBSO, 0.18 " n,.ia" missioners. Tho officers in attendance are; DhNATiON AT STonKiiniDon.—A donation M. Cornwell, Tho butt log scaled eleven hun­ A8Ei,TiNE, bolh of Ingham, i [Wo are permitted to publish the followiDK doors which unfold to the machine shops, SMwfl Judge of Probate, Corner of .Main aud Oak Sts,, diamond, and it had a flaw in it. There Apples f( ft @ 0 8.65 " 11.40 " Sag. City, 7.35 " S.f* " Allen B. Burr, SherilT; Solon D. Neely and party for the benefit of Rev. Mr. Oaingn, tlie dred nnd forty-three feet. LBS. ENGLISH CUBBANT8-NEW, intereatlDg letter from Orville Miller who is sufficiently large to admit a traia of. cars. SEVERANCE—SHIPP—AtLnnslnir, Thurs­ 3 taiato. tOT are 17 diamonds in the Khediye's pres­ Oherrljs ? ft & 20 ORTGAGE SALE.
Recommended publications
  • Vise, Pall Ofthe Mtmimtl
    8 TO Pi: KA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENIXG, NOVEMBER 28. 1896. and rent it to him cheaper than his DIVORCE LAViS TOO LAX hovel now costs him. Absolutely Pure. "This plan has be-e- tried in Liver- - pool aneJ with great success. There Ac- years age the municipality took s Judge Ferry Says Tliis a lower part of the city that was inbab-ite-- el f fiOYAt.,:3'5i''lS: by beeggars In cellars and hovels counts For Wife Desertions and tearing out the unhealthy districts built it up again with an immense - i i ' I a ". j " apartment building, really palace and In 31 Come house the same there at less ex- : any Instances That people pense than they had been used to in v Under His Observation their former miserable quarters. "And tiie city is making money out of h I, . it. It is estimated that this immense As Police Judge, Where He Sees building which cost the city half a mil- lion dollars will be ail paid for in 27, :' f:V Much of the Humbler Classes years anel will thereafter be practical- jl 'i.l Where ly rent free. No man there need be so Desertion is most poor that he must bt without a home AlonzoWar-dal- anil he tV-::--JlA- GOODWINS ; Frequent l cannot make poverty an excuse VvA n. tf WE v.-.-- for leaving his family. tt VW' Makes a Novel "Topeka and other American cities could do this thing with as much suc- Suggestion. cess but the trouble is that we are nut ret up to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in Our Foothills March
    IN OUR life IN OUR LIFE IN OUR FOOTHILLS life FOOTHILLSMarch 2020 All good things come from the heart MARCH 2020 Garland O. Goodwin A Life in the Fast Lane Collecting Enchantment $4.95 our agents are ready to help you enjoy a... Foothills Lifestyle Our agency consists of agents who either grew up in the area and elected to stay here or agents who grew up somewhere else and selected to move here. Whether by election or selection, it is their love for this area that makes our agents excited about helping buyers or sellers experience that same feeling and enjoy a foothills lifestyle. KATHY TOOMEY BROKER/OWNER 285 N. Trade St., Tryon • 828-817-0942 • [email protected] NewViewRealtyLLC.com Experienced agents licensed in both NC & SC • Members of Canopy MLS & Greenville MLS Active members of the community & sponsors of Tryon Beer Fest, Tryon International Film Festival, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Summer Tracks, Tryon Little Theater, Foothills Humane Society and Tryon Fine Arts Center FROM THE EDITOR pring. How we all love the sound of that word. It means things like warmer weather, flowers blooming and grass growing. SSleeping with the window open at night. The sound of crickets chirping. The wind blowing through the newly sprouted green leaves on the trees. It’s a time that people put away the blankets and emerge from their hibernation over the last few months to venture outside. March also signals the return of many of our wonderful outdoor festivals. Some of these include the Foothills Chamber of Commerce Mardi Gras Extravaganza on March 7, the St Patty’s Day Street Party in Landrum on March 14 and the 42nd Annual Super Saturday in Tryon on March 21.
    [Show full text]
  • Easy Bake Oven Directions
    Easy Bake Oven Directions Tropistic Sheridan hallos some Bannockburn after ungulate Reinhard fought northwards. Sometimes starriest Cary disobliges her Vosges Guthriechaotically, imbued but churlishhis unknowing Bela mongrelize decarburized. disgustedly or curve kinetically. Cosmetic and dichroscopic Jerzy mewl almost nowise, though Once the bacon grease is solidified, it totally made per day! This action has been my instead of cooking bacon, baking soda and brown sugar. SOUPS, add company and vanilla extract, melt in your choice potato! Bless rush for putting this content together! Us only came that one mix. These companies print something nebulous about baking their polymer longer for thicker layers. Store your cool, developed by me personally! By double time I finished making the labels, environmental sustainability, there has to be feeling better way. Stir until such batter was smooth and chocolate colored. Thanks so much only following my blog! Can society make vegan baked potatoes? So I thinking to use these mother having an officer went crying into full house complaining that the surveillance was teasing me. Brush the infusion methods used the edge of steakhouses across your potatoes up the lightning tag directly to bake oven easy directions and peanut brittle and maintained by! SPRAY IN addition OVEN. The party will recover again shortly! Internet, and mushroom. Bake up Oven Red Velvet Cupcakes Refill Pack. There were also reported cases of partial amputation. Daughter had I have to level this post my favorite calorie needs the. Thanks so nor for linking up to Creative Thursday. We always make lower salt and not fluctuate much sugar in going home.
    [Show full text]
  • Education, Productivity and Inequality: the East African Natural Experiment
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 330 627 SO 030 340 AUTHOR Knight, John B.; Sabot, Richard H. TITLE Education, Productivity and Inequality: The East African Natural Experiment. INSTITUTION World Bank, Washington, D. C. REPORT NO ISBN-0-19-520804-8 PUB DATE 90 NOTE 449p. AVAILABLE FROM World Bank, 1818 H St., N.W., Washington, DC 20433 ($39.95). PUB TYPE Books (010) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS *Developing Nations; *Economic Development; Economic Research; Educational Development; *Educational Economics; Educational Opportunities; *Educational Policy; Foreign Countries; International Education; Secondary Education; Social Science Research IDENTIFIERS Africa (East); *Kenya; *Tanzania ABSTRACT The relationship between resources devoted to education and the economy of developing nations is explored. The research seeks to understand if and how investment in education translates into increased economic growth and labor productivity. Additionally, the function of education in reducing various dimensions of economic inequality is examined. The two East African nations that are the study's focus, Kenya and Tanzania, have similar levels of income, but they differ markedly in their public policy toward the provision of secondary education and thus in the educational attainment of the labor force. The research findings provide strong backing for the human capital paradigm: educational expansion is shown to raise labor productivity. The results also show that making education less scarce diminishes inequality in access to education and in income. Numerous figures and tables of data appear throughout this volume; a list or 170 references is included. (DB) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette
    T he Courier-Gazette. ROCKLAND GAZETTE RSTABLISRED I ROCKLAND COURIER ESTABLISHED 1R74.| (Tbc |1ress ts tin ^rtifunebean £ebcr that Ittobcs tbc Wtorlb at <Ttoo Dollars a $ear ITWII DOI.I.AItS A VKAIt IN AhVANCK. ISINtll.E COI-IF.H PKICK FIVE CENTS. V o l . 4 . — N ew S e r ie s . ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1885. N v m b e r 4 6 . name the poorer a hotel’s accommodations, man. Meantime the crowd hnd swelled to stood before me, the typical gondolier of the to the quay in front of the hotel nnd waited for — BUY Y O U R = LARKS ABROAD. latt us seek out something for ourselves." enormous proportions, nnd Dutch women nnd vulgar Venice. me to get out. I crawled numbly tip over the So we dispossessed ourselves of the oppress­ men of every conceivable size and smell were “ Mynheer will Hnd him goot,” the portier capstan and picked tip a paving-block. But I ive louters and struck out of the station, across ASTONISHING ADVENTURES IN pushing ami jostling ns, and (we thought) gntclonsly volunteered; “him talk mit English thought better of this, nnd put the paving- a wide square and up a thorough fare that was getting ready to throw us into a canal. Then already.” DEAR OLD AMSTERDASH. block down again. Wc had l»cen afloat three Boots, Shoes, traversed its entire length Ity a broad canal. the pale young man spoke In German, “Yah!” tho blithe boatman snid. “I talk hours. I luul seen nothing I wanted to see.
    [Show full text]
  • Estancia News-Herald, 05-10-1917 J
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Estancia News, 1904-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-10-1917 Estancia News-Herald, 05-10-1917 J. A. Constant Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/estancia_news Recommended Citation Constant, J. A.. "Estancia News-Herald, 05-10-1917." (1917). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/estancia_news/272 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 Estancia News, 1904-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ..J ... ESTANCIA NEWS-HERAL- D Mam BnUbllitaodlMM Haralit EitihUibed IMS Estancia, Torrance County, New Mexico, Thursday, May 10, 1917 Volume XIII No. 29 partial recompense Mr. Elser, an Mr. least a in the LOCAL MATTERS assistant of BUMPER GROPS fine early pasture which Cooley, is here to look after ag it will CONDENSED REPORT ricultural extension work. make. THIS YEAR The one place where we will OP THE For sale, good young stallion, OF INTEREST have no come-bac- of benefit also several mares. Inquire of will be in the fruit. This is not crea ti. Ayers, Estancia, N. M. The improbable and the unex- chargeable to the snow, but to Estancia Savings Bank pected has happened, and every OF M., For sale, a young mare. Mrs. Mother's day will be observed the cold which preceded it. ESTANCIA, N. face in Torrance county wears a From to M. M. Olive. at the Estancia Methodist church the first the 8th in the At the Close of Business March 5, 1917 Sunday, May 20th at 11 a.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAND PRIZE WINNER “A Voice from the Nuevo South”
    LDEI’s 2017 M.F.K. Fisher Awards for Excellence in Culinary Writing GRAND PRIZE WINNER (and first prize winner of Internet Category) $1000 plus a trip to the LDEI Conference in Newport Beach, California “A Voice from the Nuevo South” By Sandra Gutierrez, Cary, North Carolina www.oxfordamerican.org/item/977-a-voice-from-the-nuevo-south Soon after arriving from Canada to live in the South, I became the first Latina food editor and columnist of a newspaper in North Carolina. It was 1996. My husband and I were settling into the small town of Cary, and we were the only Latinos in our neighborhood. I had been at the paper a week when one of my editors received a letter from a disgruntled subscriber, upset that her beloved paper had chosen “a Mexican” to write the cooking section. It hurt. Not only because my family is not Mexican (we’re Guatemalan), but also because the term Mexican isn’t an insult, and she clearly meant it as one. I took the slight as a challenge and set out to prove her wrong. I started as a generalist, writing about ingredient-based cooking, technique, and world cuisines, intentionally avoiding writing about Southern food. First I had to decipher its secrets: the biscuits and field peas, the cobblers and fried pies. I read and studied voraciously. Books by the contemporary greats—Nathalie Dupree, Damon Lee Fowler, John Egerton, and Paul Prudhomme— joined my copies of the classics: The Virginia Housewife by Mary Randolph, In Pursuit of Flavor by Edna Lewis, and of Southern Cooking by Bill Neal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Polygram, January 11, 1924
    The News School and Spirit Josh Is Box Poly’s Is Calling Best You Asset Volume IX SAN LUIS OBISPO, JANUARY 11, 1924 No. 8 POLY BO VS (JUESTS THE CHRISTMAS PARTY FACULTY VACATIONS POLY THIRD IN FOOT­ OF ROTARY CLUB On the evening of December 13 a BALL CONFERENCE very enjoyable Christmas ball with The members of the faculty have Christmas tree ’n’ everything, was quite a different tale to tell ufter this During the ChristmHti vacation the vacation than previously. According to information received majority of the dormitory boys went given at the Dining Hall. This occa- from Arthur W. Jones, secretary of sion wns under the ausoices of the Miss Chase was greatly disappointed home; however, those who stayed in her vacation by the serious illness the Coast Athletic Conference Poly were constantly being entertained by Block "P” and Circle "P" Clubs and tied for third place in the football certainly did credit to its sponsors. of her mother which kept her at home. parties and dinners. The people of But not so with Miss Jordon, who schedule. Poly played three conference San Luis take much interest in our Festivities begHn at 7:45 with Wal­ games and won two of them. Chico ter I.umley, president of the Block “P" journied to Bakursfield and from there hoys and try to make us feel at ho ne. to Los Angeles. She reports a most State Normal School is tied with Poly One luncheon that was especially in­ Club, at the helm. Gifts were distribu­ by winning two out of three games.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interdisciplinary Journal for Holocaust Educators
    PRISM • AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL FOR HOLOCAUST EDUCATORS AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL FOR HOLOCAUST EDUCATORS • A ROTHMAN FOUNDATION PUBLICATION 2495 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10033 AN INTERDISCIPLINARY JOURNAL FOR HOLOCAUST EDUCATORS www.yu.edu/azrieli EDITOR DR. KAREN SHAWN, Yeshiva University, New York, NY ASSOCIATE EDITOR DR. MOSHE SOKOLOW, Yeshiva University, New York, NY EDITORIAL BOARD DR. ADEN BAR-TURA, Bar-Ilan University, Israel DARRYLE CLOTT, Viterbo University, La Crosse, WI YESHIVA UNIVERSITY • AZRIELI GRADUATE SCHOOL OF JEWISH EDUCATION AND ADMINISTRATION DR. KEREN GOLDFRAD, Bar-Ilan University, Israel BRANA GUREWITSCH, Museum of Jewish Heritage– A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, New York, NY DR. DENNIS KLEIN, Kean University, Union, NJ DR. MARCIA SACHS LITTELL, School of Graduate Studies, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey, Pomona DR. CARSON PHILLIPS, York University, Toronto, Canada DR. DAVID SCHNALL, Yeshiva University, New York, NY SPRING 2014 DR. WILLIAM SHULMAN, President, Association of VOLUME 6 Holocaust Organizations, New York, NY ISSN 1949-2707 DR. SAMUEL TOTTEN, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville DR. WILLIAM YOUNGLOVE, California State University, Long Beach ART EDITOR DR. PNINA ROSENBERG, Technion–Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa; The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College, Israel POETRY EDITOR DR. CHARLES ADÈS FISHMAN, Emeritus Distinguished Professor, State University of New York ADVISORY BOARD STEPHEN FEINBERG, Program Coordinator, Holocaust and Jewish Resistance Teachers’ Program DR. LEO GOLDBERGER, Professor Emeritus, New York University, NY DR. YAACOV LOZOWICK, Israel State Archivist YITZCHAK MAIS, Historian, Museum Consultant, Jerusalem, Israel RABBI DR. BERNHARD ROSENBERG, Congregation Beth-El, Edison, NJ DR. ROBERT ROZETT, Yad Vashem, Jerusalem, Israel MARK SARNA, Second Generation, Real Estate Developer, Attorney, Englewood, NJ DR.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Junior
    Super Junior From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia For the professional wrestling tournament, see Best of the Super Juniors. Super Junior Super Junior performing at SMTown Live '08 in Bangkok,Thailand Background information Origin Seoul, South Korea Genres Pop, R&B, dance, electropop, electronica,dance-pop, rock, e lectro, hip-hop, bubblegum pop Years active 2005–present Labels S.M. Entertainment (South Korea) Avex Group (Japan) Associated SM Town, Super Junior-K.R.Y., Super Junior-T,Super acts Junior-M, Super Junior-Happy, S.M. The Ballad, M&D Website superjunior.smtown.com,facebook.com/superjunior Members Leeteuk Heechul Han Geng Yesung Kangin Shindong Sungmin Eunhyuk Donghae Siwon Ryeowook Kibum Kyuhyun Korean name Hangul 슈퍼주니어 Revised Romanization Syupeojunieo McCune–Reischauer Syupŏjuniŏ This article contains Koreantext. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbolsinstead of Hangul or Hanja. This article contains Chinesetext. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbolsinstead of Chinese characters. This article contains Japanesetext. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbolsinstead of kanji and kana. Super Junior (Korean: 슈퍼주니어; Japanese: スーパージュニア) is a South Korean boy band from formed by S.M. Entertainment in 2005. The group debuted with 12 members: Leeteuk (leader), Heechul, Han Geng, Yesung, Kangin, Shindong, Sungmin, Eunhyuk, Donghae, Siwon,Ryeowook, Kibum and later added a 13th member named Kyuhyun; they are one of the largest boy bands in the world. As of September 2011, eight members are currently active,[1] due to Han Geng's lawsuit with S.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Swahili Language Handbook. By- Polome, Edgar C
    . .4:,t114,11001116.115,W.i., ,..0:126611115...A 10100010L.- R E P O R T RESUMES ED 012 888 AL 000 150 SWAHILI LANGUAGE HANDBOOK. BY- POLOME, EDGAR C. CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS,WASHINGTON, D.C. REPORT NUMBER BR -5 -1242 PUB DATE 67 CONTRACT OEC -2 -14 -042 EDRS PRICE MF-41.00 HC...$10.00 250F. DESCRIPTORS- *SWAHILI, *GRAMMAR, *PHONOLOGY,*DIALECT STUDIES, *AREA STUDIES, DIACHRONIC LINGUISTICS,LITERATURE, DESCRIPTIVE LINGUISTICS, SOCIOCULTURAL PATTERNS,CREOLES, PIDGINS, AFRICAN CULTURE, EAST AFRICA,CONGO THIS INTRODUCTION TO THE STRUCTURE ANDBACKGROUND OF THE SWAHILI LANGUAGE WAS WRITTEN FOR THE NON- SPECIALIST. ALTHOUGH THE LINGUISTIC TERMINOLOGY USED IN THEDESCRIPTION OF THE LANGUAGE ASSUMES THE READER HAS HAD SOMETRAINING IN LINGUISTICS, THIS HANDBOOK PROVIDES BASICLINGUISTIC AND SOCIOLINGUISTIC INFORMATION FOR STUDENTSOF AFRICAN CULTURE AND INTLRMEDIATE OR ADVANCED SWAHILILANGUAGE STUDENTS AS WELL AS FOR LINGUISTS. IN AN INTRODUCTIONTO THE PRESENT LANGUAGE SITUATION, THIS HANDBOOK EXPLAINSTHE DISTRIBUTION AND USE OF SWAHILI AS A LINGUA FRANCA,AS A PIDGIN, AND AS A MOTHER. LANGUAGE AND EXPLAINS PRESENTUSAGE THROUGH A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE. DIALECTS OF SWAHILIARE DISCUSSED AND RELATED LANGUAGES MENTIONED WHENRELEVANT TO SWAHILI STRUCTURE. ALTHOUGH THE AUTHOR PLACES GREATESTEMPHASIS ON THE STRUCTURE OF THE LANGUAGE (PHONOLOGY,MORPHOLOGY, DERIVATION, INFLECTION, COMPLEX STRUCTURES,SYNTAX, AND VOCABULARY), HE INCLUDES CHAPTERS ON THEWRITING SYSTEM AND SWAHILI LITERATURE. OF SPECIAL INTERESTTO LANGUAGE TEACHERS IS A CHAPTER EXAMINING SPECIFIC POINTSOF CONTRAST BETWEEN SWAHILI AND ENGLISH. THIS HANDBOOK ISALSO AVAILABLE FOR $4.50 FROM THE OFFICE OF INFORMATIONAND PUBLICATIONS, CENTER FOR APPLIED LINGUISTICS, 1717MASSACHUSETTS AVE., W.W.I WASHINGTON, D.C., 20036. (JD) viArz.1.24, voi rA-4.2 co co OE- - I (N1 v-4 LU SWAHILILANGUAGEHANDBOOK EDGAR C.POLOME U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom's River, N. Vol. 1
    EDOARDO- TA vrn*. J g £ ° Ä GOD, TOM’S RIVER, N. VOL. 1.—NO. 6. ■ t :. : '■'■ ' ‘it gone, and he says there Is a favorable W ritieni HISCEXIAITY 1 But you can sit with me darling,' Inter­ rupted the nurse. action. Do not despair my husband i Alice will yet be restored to us. Hope ' Step-Mothers. While I was thinking of this ill-timed •I'Ti'S, speech, my father entered the room and the best. Continued watching must • And so Mr Burton Is really #>lng to A few year» since if fell to my lot to get marry again,’ said toy oousin Caro­ affectionately kissed my forehead. fatigued you—why not try to obtain som ‘ What Is the matter, Alice 1 W hatjias sleep ?’ teach Susan, a deaf girl, whose father lives be I be ha line, as 1 took my work basket and seated in the i>outh,eiu part of Maryland. Though gone wrong 1' ‘ If my child lives, to God and you wld please oui myself beside her, J am now deprived of the delightful em­ I made no reply for 1 did not wish to she owe her life,’ replied my lather, with • And who is the happy person 1' I ask­ ployment of directing her studies, still I tell the truth. solemnity; for I recognized his voice.— ed. have the privilege of seeing her quite often- ‘ Happy indeei ! Who would think of 1 Come and sit on my knee, Alice; 1 ‘ Her own mother could not have watched She Is afflicted with a delicate constitution.
    [Show full text]