For Georgetown

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

For Georgetown s THE WASHUNGTOJS IlMES SUN VA x OCTOBER e 1 U- 3lvEWSAJD GOSSIP OF THE DAY A THE WORLD OF SPORTS s CAROLINA IS EASY AnBli GIVES OLD YALE PENNSYLVANIA EASY COLUMBIAN WINS I FOR GEORGETOWN RUN fOR ITS MONEY FOR COLUMBIA TEAM- FROM GALLAUDET del was given the ball three time In QuestiouableDecision Helps ed and Blue Downed by Blue and Orange Defeats succession and gained two five and three yards respectively WInnomiller then Local Eleven Wins by Over- New Englanders to Win Score of 18 to 6 Opponents by Score of fumbled and a Columbian player fell on the ball PRINCETON TRIMS t 6 Biolaskl went around left end whelming Score of 33O 0 to 0 Mutes Although for fifteen yards and Church mad four STAR GAME Up a through right tackle Once more the in Football Game Yester- SOLDIERS THEN LOST SPIRIT METZENTHINS Outweighed Put Orange and Blue fumbled but Kelly fell DARTMOUTH ELEVEN on tho leather Church hit the line for day Afternoon Plucky Fight five yards and the first half was called i Gotham Long Score at End of Play 17 to 5 Elis Player Makes Two Runs Columbians Touchdown Tigers Heavily Outweighted But Their Goal Line for TouchdownsPhiladelphians- Phelps 20 Warriors Had the Fumbling Mars Game kicked off to Columbians Joe Reilly and Hub Hart Never Had a Lookin the yard line where Machler was thrown Is in Danger Only Once Beef for no trains Then Columbian began Skirt Opponents Ends for Winning Eleven Does Not some effective line plunging Blelask Church and Machler plowed through 24 NEW YORK Oct a smashing Uie Good Make M Ti- ¬ I WEST POINT N Y Oct Old 24In JudgmentA the Mutes line for gains averaging Long Gains and PRINCHTON N J Oct The her opponents line for the touchdown game ¬ eleven had in todays at the Polo Grounds today Colum five yards on each play Twice each ger defeated the Dartmouth College Vetterlein licking goal Ells Its hands full ¬ bia completely overwhelmed the Penn Large Crowd on Hand broke away for gains of ten yards earn Touchdowns eleven today in a fiercely contested In the second half Princeton started- r game with the cadets defeating the sylvania eleven emerged the ¬ and from rushing the ball down field same by score of 1T to 0 The men In with a rush that almost took Dart Army by only margin of 17 the to the the narrow contest a victor by the score of 18 to 6 Gallaudets 5yard line Machler was from New Hampshire outweighed the mouth oil her feet Gage kicked oft and 1 ¬ to 5 Until the second half was well Pennsylvania always a 2 to favori In Before a crowd of 2000 persons Colum- given the boll but the Mutes line held Tigers ten pounds to the man in the Dewlit caught the ball on his 5yard the betting was outplayed from the Tar Heels Never a Tiger captain ran from hero under way it was either teams game bian University yesterday afternoon de-¬ like a wall and he was able to get only Had line and more than that in the back- lir The start and on but few occasions showed one yard Bielaski goal elyflty yards and placed the ball when A decision which yielded Yale an easy feated Gallaudet College In the first lo¬ was then given a Cfyance field but the Orange and Black anything like good form Columbia had trial and plowed through the left With Gridiron downed on 26yard line goal from placement made the Army ¬ cal intercollegiate game season was in danger but once It was in the Dartmouth a big margin of luck but Pennsyl of the tackle for the only touchdown of the first half when Vaughan brok away From here Princeton rushed It ever somewhat disappointed and Yale then vanias score was made on a fumble so by the score of 6 to 0 The Orange and game Poe kicked easy Wazziozs Fzom Blue and chiefly by line plunges an goal Score from under a heap and ran sixtyfive and Vetterlein scored again that so far as the matter of chance is Blue men outweighed the Mutes but Columbian 6 Gallaudet 0 yards with the ball and no one between kicked the goal first Army started a concerned the teams broke about even were forced to play their best to pull Church kicked off to Gra Institution ¬ In the half the Gallaudet and him and Princetons goal Miller the After the kickoff punts were ex- kicking game having won the toss and The dashing play of Metzenthln in the out on top as their opponents put up a the Mutes steadily brought the ball back Tiger fullback outran him however changed and Dartmouth advanced the chosen the wind Doe kicked off The second half was responsible for the vic- ¬ plucky fight and several times skirted to the center of the field on gains by and overtook him on Princetons 23yard ball fifteen yards but lost twenty yards ball went up field and tory of the locals He made two touch- ¬ plunged Special to The Washington Times and down the the ends and through left tackle Bloedel and Phelps Phelps made two line From here Dartmouth rushed the for holding Hart circled right end for if anything the cadets were gaining on downs on long dashes of nearly 40 yards for substantial gains quarterback runs gaining twelve yards NORFOLK 24 gnmo Va Oct In a ball ten yards farther but was held for twenty yiirtls for Princeton which got the exchange of punts apiece What Gallaudet lacked In weight It on one and five yards on the other Co-¬ replete with brilliant plays in spite of Cooney downs on Princetons 18yard line and the hall on a fumble and and Soldiers Well Columbia Scores Quickly made up in good Judgment Quarter ¬ lumbian held for downs In the center cold rainy Georgetown ¬ Show the and weather Dewltt kicked out of danger The Ti McClAve made the rest of the distance back Phelps captain of the mutes ex ¬ of tho field and by a series of gains the University of Car- ¬ every Army Columbia scored soon open- ¬ defeated North gers scored only once In the first half for the touchdown Dewitt missed Prince kicked time the after the picked carried the ball to Gallaudets >> yard olina by tho score of goal Yale ing of game punt fumbled A ercised excellent headwork and here this afternoon Dillon of Dartmouth fumbled on his goal All the Dartmouth backs played was threatened and with the A by out every weak spot In Columbian line when time was called A few moro 33 0 com ¬ Smith recovered by Blue and the to 10yanl line Henry securing the ball a line game but Its line though heavy tho wind against her could not and the team repeatedly hilt men minutes of play would probably hav The splendid defensive charging of pete with the soldiers game By White at Pennsylvanias 2yard line and sent From here Princeton smashed through was slow at this through for tho desired distance Co ¬ netted the Orange and Blue another the Blue and Gray eleven was again In hard rushes through line and around gave them their chance R Smith touchdown The lineup evidence rarely did tho Carolina got to lumbian on the other hand did not use and ends the Army the ball Yales crashed over for the touchdown and Columbian boys secure first down Their longest 10yard line Graves fumble gave Yale Jones kicked goal A Smith of the Red the best of judgment but won simply Positions Gallaudet because of dogged ground gaining by SteenersonL B Brd Cooley gains were made on a fake kick and on DEFEATS NAVY PLAYS LAFAYETTE the ball and Bowman bunted Hackett and Blue made the only score for his Pack L T Mather a couple of end runs HAH tried for a fair catch on the Armys team tallying after Jones had fumbled Church and Bielaski Its halfbacks Stanley L G Shulte At no stage of the game was the goal 40yard line and was given twenty yards a punt at Columbias ISyard line The The work of the Columbian line was Woods Center Winston Georgetown In disappointing to the coaches Time and Heine R G Chandler line of the eleven serious for interference This brought the ball half ended with the score tied Kelly Law R T Mikesell dancer Both in lino plunging and In BROWN UNIVERSITY A SENSATIONAL GAME to Yales 20yard line where Hackett Columbia played horse with the Red again in the first half Shulte and Mike Schoneman- broke grabbed R B dashing end runs the good work that held the ball for a placement kick and and Blue In tho second half Metzen ¬ sell through and their Klrkman Q B Phelps has marked the progress of the team so Doe booted the leather between the goal thin who replaced Fisher on the local man or caused a fumble Blelaksl L H Bloedel was continued again again 0 Columbian selected the west goal and Church R far and and posts Score Army 5 Yale eleven made a spectacular touchdown HEscherlchStevens those redoubtable halves Rellly and Yale now went In played straight kicked off Church punted to Gallau Boo Crimson Eleven Ernest Makes Brilliant Run and the and Corson the Pennsylvania quarterback Machler F WlnnemlUer Captain Hart were sent through the Nichols of the Makes football throwing Army steadily dets 25yard line and a mute brought It ¬ v the fumbled a kick and Metzenthln who Touchdown Bielaski Goal Poe Ref- Carolina line and around the ends for Two Sensational Runs for Collegians Walk Off back until Owsley had taken over the was dashing down the field caught the back ten yards A revolving mass play eree Watson Swartmore Umpire gains to ninety yards Hecox C Co- of from five In Winners line Bowman kicked goal Score Yale ball up and ran tho rest of the way netted them 5 yards and Bloedel was A V Linesmen Leach the second half Hart caught the ball on Touchdowns 6 Army 5 shoved through tackle for 2 more Co ¬ lumbian Burps TImersF The latter part of the half nearly forty yards for a touchdown W Albert Columbian Hendrieks Gal ¬ the 10yard line from the kickoff and was principally an exchange of punts Jones kicked goal lumbian
Recommended publications
  • Dominican Republic
    DOMINICAN REPUBLIC COUNTRY READER TABLE OF CONTENTS William Belton 1940-1942 3rd Secretary and Vice Consul, Ciudad Trujillo William Tapley Bennett 1941-1944 Civil Attaché, Ciudad Trujillo James McCargar 1943-1944 Economic/Consular Officer, Ciudad Trujillo G. Harvey Summ 1948-1949 Administrative/Political Officer, Ciudad Trujillo William Belton 1949-1952 Deputy Chief of Mission, Ciudad Trujillo Wendell W. Woodbury 1952-1954 Economic Officer, Ciudad Trujillo Joseph S. Farland 1957-1960 Ambassador, Dominican Republic Henry Dearborn 1959-1961 Deputy Chief of Mission, Ciudad Trujillo Gerald J. Monroe 1961-1962 Visa Officer, Santo Domingo Harry W. Shlaudeman 1962-1963 Envoy, Dominican Republic Lewis M. White 1962-1964 Economic Officer, Santo Domingo Serban Vallimarescu 1962-1964 Public Affairs Officer, Santo Domingo Alexander F. Watson 1962-1965 Consular/Political Officer, Santo Domingo John Hugh Crimmins 1963-1966 Director, Dominican Republic Affairs, Washington, DC Dorothy Jester 1964-1965 Economic Officer, Santo Domingo William Tapley Bennett 1964-1966 Ambassador, Dominican Republic John A. Bushnell 1964-1967 Economic & AID Officer, Santo Domingo Cyrus R. Vance 1965 Envoy, Dominican Republic 1 Edmund Murphy 1965 Foreign Information Officer, USIS, Washington, DC Richard H. Melton 1965-1967 Consular Officer, Santo Domingo Richard C. Barkley 1965-1967 Vice Consul, Santiago de los Caballeros Robert E. White 1965-1968 Chief Political Section, Santo Domingo Lawrence E. Harrison 1965-1968 Deputy Director, USAID, San Santo Domingo David E. Simcox 1966-1967 Political Officer, Santo Domingo John Hugh Crimmins 1966-1969 Ambassador, Dominican Republic John A. Ferch 1967-1969 Principal Officer, Santiago de los Caballeros Lowell Fleischer 1968-1971 Political Officer, Santo Domingo Lawrence P.
    [Show full text]
  • 1943 Benefit Concert for Starving Children at NY MET.Pdf
    NE OF THE GREAT PICTURES OF ALL TIME. THERE IS DYNAMITE ... AND LOVE ... AND HUMAN COURAGE IN IT. I SALUTE EVERYBODY WHO HAD A HAND IN THE MAKING OF IT.'' -carl sandburg wilh SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE DORRIS BOWDON • LEE J. COBB HENRY TRAVERS • MARGARET r WYCHERLY • WILLIAM POST, Jr. Directed by IRVING PICHEL Produced and Written for lhe Screen by NUNNALLY JOHNSON CI:NTURY· fOX. PiCTURE CONTINUOUS POPULAR PRICES PERFORMANCES R I VO ll DOORS OPEN at 9:30A.M. BROADWAY AT 49th STREET · The American Friends Service Committee AND THE Hungry Children of the World By RuFus M. joNES 'OR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS the Service Committee of occupied areas of the world, is that we do not see the Fthe Quakers has been dedicated to the work of actual humanface. We talk at a distance about troubles ministering to the relief of underfed children in war­ in the abstract, while these people are suffering and torn countries abroad and in depressed areas in America. dying in the concrete, as persons like ourselves. If my Children, utterly innocent though they are, are among readers could see the human faces of children I have the first victims of a war. They find themselves at first seen, they would come out of the cold abstract into in a world of mystery and terror and a little later in a the warm and heart-melting concrete. They would world almost sterile of the essential foods for normal see with new eyes. They would have their imagina­ healthy child life. Somebody must go to their aid and tion captured.
    [Show full text]
  • Shock Rhetoric
    The University of Southern Mississippi The Aquila Digital Community Dissertations Fall 12-2010 Shock Rhetoric David Robert Nelson University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons, and the Speech and Rhetorical Studies Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, David Robert, "Shock Rhetoric" (2010). Dissertations. 500. https://aquila.usm.edu/dissertations/500 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by The Aquila Digital Community. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of The Aquila Digital Community. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Southern Mississippi SHOCK RHETORIC by David Robert Nelson Abstract of a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of The University of Southern Mississippi in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2010 ABSTRACT SHOCK RHETORIC by David Robert Nelson December 2010 Social movements create a public perception of themselves through rhetorical messages and demonstrations. In order to gain the public’s attention, some radical groups use any rhetorical means necessary, including offensive remarks and conduct. Groups, such as the Westboro Baptist Church and Bash Back!, rhetorically challenge the boundaries of prudence. The purpose of this study is to identify, depict, and provide insight regarding shock rhetoric. This study will compare protest methods, visual imagery, and language choices used by Bash Back! and the Westboro Baptist Church. This dissertation helps illuminate why and how groups or individuals use shock rhetoric.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Missouri Roster
    The Missouri Roster 2019–2020 Secretary of State John R. Ashcroft State Capitol Room 208 Jefferson City, MO 65101 www.sos.mo.gov John R. Ashcroft Secretary of State Cover image: A sunrise appears on the horizon over the Missouri River in Jefferson City. Photo courtesy of Tyler Beck Photography www.tylerbeck.photography The Missouri Roster 2019–2020 A directory of state, district, county and federal officials John R. Ashcroft Secretary of State Office of the Secretary of State State of Missouri Jefferson City 65101 STATE CAPITOL John R. Ashcroft ROOM 208 SECRETARY OF STATE (573) 751-2379 Dear Fellow Missourians, As your secretary of state, it is my honor to provide this year’s Mis- souri Roster as a way for you to access Missouri’s elected officials at the county, state and federal levels. This publication provides contact information for officials through- out the state and includes information about personnel within exec- utive branch departments, the General Assembly and the judiciary. Additionally, you will find the most recent municipal classifications and results of the 2018 general election. The strength of our great state depends on open communication and honest, civil debate; we have been given an incredible oppor- tunity to model this for the next generation. I encourage you to par- ticipate in your government, contact your elected representatives and make your voice heard. Sincerely, John R. Ashcroft Secretary of State www.sos.mo.gov The content of the Missouri Roster is public information, and may be used accordingly; however, the arrangement, graphics and maps are copyrighted material.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicholas Murray BUTLER Arranged Correspondence Box Contents Box
    Nicholas Murray BUTLER Arranged Correspondence Box contents Box# Box contents 1 Catalogued correspondence 2 A-AB 3 AC - ADAMS, J. 4 ADAMS, K.-AG 5 AH-AI 6 AJ-ALD 7 ALE-ALLEN, E. 8 ALLEN, F.-ALLEN, W. 9 ALLEN, Y. - AMERICAN AC. 10 AMERICAN AR. - AMERICAN K. 11 AMERICAN L.-AMZ 12 ANA-ANG 13 ANH-APZ 14 AR-ARZ 15 AS-AT 16 AU-AZ 17 B-BAC 18 BAD-BAKER, G. 19 BAKER, H. - BALDWIN 20 BALE-BANG 21 BANH-BARD 22 BARD-BARNES, J. 23 BARNES, N.-BARO 24 BARR-BARS 25 BART-BAT 26 BAU-BEAM 27 BEAN-BED 28 BEE-BELL, D. 29 BELL,E.-BENED 30 BENEF-BENZ 31 BER-BERN 32 BERN-BETT 33 BETTS-BIK 34 BIL-BIR 35 BIS-BLACK, J. 36 BLACK, K.-BLAN 37 BLANK-BLOOD 38 BLOOM-BLOS 39 BLOU-BOD 40 BOE-BOL 41 BON-BOOK 42 BOOK-BOOT 43 BOR-BOT 44 BOU-BOWEN 45 BOWER-BOYD 46 BOYER-BRAL 47 BRAM-BREG 48 BREH-BRIC 49 BRID - BRIT 50 BRIT-BRO 51 BROG-BROOKS 52 BROOKS-BROWN 53 BROWN 54 BROWN-BROWNE 55 BROWNE -BRYA 56 BRYC - BUD 57 BUE-BURD 58 BURE-BURL 59 BURL-BURR 60 BURS-BUTC 61 BUTLER, A. - S. 62 BUTLER, W.-BYZ 63 C-CAI 64 CAL-CAMPA 65 CAMP - CANFIELD, JAMES H. (-1904) 66 CANFIELD, JAMES H. (1905-1910) - CANT 67 CAP-CARNA 68 CARNEGIE (1) 69 CARNEGIE (2) ENDOWMENT 70 CARN-CARR 71 CAR-CASTLE 72 CAT-CATH 73 CATL-CE 74 CH-CHAMB 75 CHAMC - CHAP 76 CHAR-CHEP 77 CHER-CHILD, K.
    [Show full text]
  • Peppermint Kings: a Rural American History
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Doctoral Dissertations Dissertations and Theses November 2017 Peppermint Kings: A Rural American History Dan Allosso University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2 Part of the Cultural History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Allosso, Dan, "Peppermint Kings: A Rural American History" (2017). Doctoral Dissertations. 1044. https://doi.org/10.7275/10290234.0 https://scholarworks.umass.edu/dissertations_2/1044 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PEPPERMINT KINGS: A RURAL AMERICAN HISTORY A Dissertation Presented by DAN ALLOSSO Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SEPTEMBER 2017 HISTORY © Copyright by Dan Allosso 2017 All Rights Reserved PEPPERMINT KINGS: A RURAL AMERICAN HISTORY A Dissertation Presented by DAN ALLOSSO Approved as to style and content by: ____________________________________ David Glassberg, Chair ____________________________________ Emily Redman, Member ____________________________________ Christopher Clark, Member ____________________________________ Edward Melillo, Member ____________________________________ Brian W. Ogilvie, Chair History Department DEDICATION To my parents, Salvatore F. and Patricia A. Allosso, my wife Steph, and my children Lucy, Sofie, Gio, and Vivi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Special thanks are due to my committee members, for sticking with me through the entire process of writing this dissertation. David Glassberg encouraged me to return to the project after other writing interests distracted me.
    [Show full text]
  • 23 171 493 PC 0 1 1 422 ILE American Samoa
    DOC17l1ENT BE till 23 171 493 PC 0 1 1 422 ILE American Samoa. Annual Report the Secretary of the InteriorSeptember 30,1976 ough September 30, 1977. INSTITUTION American Samoa Office of Samoan Information,page Pago. SPANS AGENCY Department of the Interior, Washington,D.C. PUB DATE 77 NOTE 124p.; Photographs may not reproduceclearly A VAI LABLE EP CM Revenue Division, Department ofAdministrative Services, Government ofA serican Samoa, Pago Pago, American Samoa 96799 ($1.00) ?DVS CE M!01 /PCOS PlusPostage. *Community Agenci.,?s (Prblio) Community Change; DESCRIPTORS Community Colleges; Developing Nations; Early Childhood Education; *Economic Development; *Education; Elementary Secondary Education; *Government Role; *Health Services;Humanities; Leadership; -*Legislation; Services;'Transportation IDENTIFIER *American Samoa BSTRACT In fiscal year 1977 the ,s of the America n Samoan Legislatureis enacted some 60 public la vs. Some ofthese laws were preparing for the newelective governor, the first to beelected (rather than appointed) in the 77-yearhistory of the islands as an unincorporated territory of the United States.The total budget for the government of American Samoa forF?1977 was $62,381,000. The public schools served a total of9,87F students on a budget of $7,8 23, 623. Some 2000 of the children were 3 to 5 year olds and participated in the Early Childhood programsat 135 centers in 54 villages. Approximately 5,622 children wereenrolled in 25 elementary -Schools, and 2,144 high school studentsattended the four high schools. The American Samoan CommunityCollege was granted full accreditation in 1 977, its sixth year ofexistence. 'IhePort Administration reported a 72 percentincrease in revenue compared with the previous year.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Civilian Conservation Corps Collection
    Guide to the Civilian Conservation Corps Collection NMAH.AC.0930 Franklin A. Robinson, Jr. and Emily Woessner 2017 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 3 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 5 Series 1: Scrapbooks, 1853-2003, undated............................................................. 5 Series 2: State Material, 1922-2008, undated....................................................... 21 Series 3: Publications, 1924-2006, undated.......................................................... 51 Series 4: C.E. Ward, 3rd Corps, 1933-1941, undated........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Roster of Elected Officials 2011-2012
    Offi ce of Secretary of State Robin Carnahan State Capitol Room 208 The Missouri Roster James C. Kirkpatrick State Information Center 2011-2012 600 W. Main Street, Jeff erson City, MO 65102 www.sos.mo.gov Secretary of State Robin Carnahan THE MISSOURI ROSTER 2011–2012 A directory of state, district, county and federal offi cials Robin Carnahan SECRETARY OF STATE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE STATE OF MISSOURI JEFFERSON CITY 65101 STATE CAPITOL ROBIN CARNAHAN ROOM 208 SECRETARY OF STATE (573) 751-2379 Dear Fellow Missourians: I am pleased to provide you with the 2011–2012 Missouri Roster. This roster is one of the most widely used reference publications issued by the Secretary of State’s Offi ce. Within these pages (and online at www.sos.mo.gov/MOroster/) you will fi nd names and contact information for Missouri’s federal, state and county elected offi cials. You’ll also fi nd information about key personnel within executive branch departments, the General Assembly and our Judiciary. Other useful information includes municipal classifi cations and the results of the 2010 General Election. Missourians deserve public servants who respond to our common concerns and give hope to our common dreams. Public offi cials at every level are better able to do that when you take time to express your opinions and concerns. I hope you will use the information in this roster to make your voices heard. As Secretary of State, I am committed to providing outstanding customer service to every Missourian. I hope you will drop by my offi ce in Jefferson City or contact me whenever you need information or have suggestions about how your state government can serve you better.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Archaeology
    North Carolina Archaeology Volume 59 2010 North Carolina Archaeology Volume 59 October 2010 CONTENTS European Trade Goods at Cherokee Settlements in Southwestern North Carolina Christopher B. Rodning .................................................................................... 1 “Did You But Know the Worth That’s Buried Here”: Managing Fort Bragg’s Historic Cemeteries Linda F. Carnes-McNaughton and Jennifer Friend ......................................... 85 “Next to Two Rivers”: The Wilson County Sesquicentennial Survey to Locate the Late Woodland and Protohistoric Tuscarora Community of Tosneoc Thomas E. Beaman, Jr. ................................................................................. 113 Book Review Historical Archaeology: Why the Past Matters, by Barbara J. Little Thomas E. Beaman, Jr. .................................................................................. 141 About the Authors ....................................................................................... 147 North Carolina Archaeology (formerly Southern Indian Studies) Published jointly by The North Carolina Archaeological Society, Inc. 109 East Jones Street Raleigh, NC 27601-2807 and The Research Laboratories of Archaeology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3120 R. P. Stephen Davis, Jr., Editor Officers of the North Carolina Archaeological Society President: Tommy Stine, 1923-36th Avenue NE, Hickory NC 28601. Vice President: Butch “Archie” Smith, 143 Cobble Ridge Drive, Pittsboro, NC 27312. Secretary: Linda Carnes-McNaughton,
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE OCTOBER 9 by Mr
    12818 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE OCTOBER 9 By Mr. HARRISON of Virginia: tude for all the manifestations of Thy struction of access roads certified as essen- H. R. 5654. A bill to repeal certain provi- purpose and power and for Thy never- tial to the national defense. sions of the Social Security Act; to the Com- mittee on Ways and Means. changing faithfulness throughout all ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT By Mr. KING: generations. We rejoice, that in the PRO TEMPORE H. R. 5655. A bill to amend the Social Se- midst of these critical times when our The PRESIDENT pro tempore an- curity Act, so as to reduce the amount of the troubles multiply, Thy word, O God, nounced that on today, October 9, 1951, deductions which may be made on account of stands sure. he signed outside income from the benefits payable to the following enrolled bills, Be pleased now to lend a merciful ear which had previously been signed by the certain individuals thereunder; to the Com- to our supplications, especially as we mittee on Ways and Means. Speaker of the House of Representatives: pray for these Thy servants, who have 8.283. An act for the relief of Akiko authority and power over their fellow PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Mitsuhata; men. Grant that they may not use it S. 617. An act for the relief of Pascal Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private for selfish advantage, but be guided to Nemoto Yutaka; bills and resolutions were introduced do justice and to love mercy. Guard the S.1013.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Phelps and the Vermont Land Grant Controversies, 1750-1789/ Peter E
    University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 1990 Bucking the tide :: Charles Phelps and the Vermont land grant controversies, 1750-1789/ Peter E. Dow University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Dow, Peter E., "Bucking the tide :: Charles Phelps and the Vermont land grant controversies, 1750-1789/" (1990). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 1465. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/1465 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 312DbbD13fl[m77 BUCKING THE TIDE: CHARLES PHELPS AND THE VERMONT LAND GRANT CONTROVERSIES, 1750-1789 A Thesis Presented by PETER E. DOW Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS February 1990 History BUCKING THE TIDE: CHARLES PHELPS AND THE VERMONT LAND GRANT CONTROVERSIES, 1750-1789 A Thesis Presented by PETER E. DOW Approved as to style and content by: Winfred E/. A. Bernhard, Chairperson of Committ ee Leonard Richards , member Ronald Story , member Roland Sarti, Department Head History ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Throughout the past year, many oeople have assisted me in advising, researohing, and editing this project. Each deserve my heartfelt thanks for their encouragement as the research progressed, the car mileage mounted, and the manuscript underwent revision. First and foremost, I would like to thank Professor Winfred E.A.
    [Show full text]