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Mr e w adams Stock Photos and Images
RM2RCGW74–Group photo of Major General Geo. W. Goethals and staff during World War I. Front row, from left to right: Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Mr. Gerard Swope, Major Gen. Geo. W. Goethals, Brig. Gen. H.M. Lord, Brigadier Gen. W.H. Rose. Back row, from left to right: Mr. H.M. Adams, Col. Edwin W. Fullam, Mr. Robert J. Thorne, Brig. Gen. R.E. Wood, Col. F.B. Wells. Photo received on Dec. 11, 1918. Photo taken on Dec. 7, 1918. The image is approved by the M.I.D. censor on Dec. 13, 1918.
RM2HX59KR–One Cricketer To Another -- Deputy Town Clerk of Sydney (Mr. E.W. Adams) congratulates Arthur Morris, a clerk at the Town Hall, on his selection in the Australian Test team. Mr. Adams formerly played first grade cricket with Morris' club, St. George. November 20, 1946.
RM2WWE0BM–Description: Members of the Governor-General's Advisory Council photographed at Governor-General's House during the meeting in January, 1958. Standing (left to right): Sir Archibal Cuke (Barbados), Hon. B. Benn (British Guiana), Hon. R.G. Mapp (Barbados), Mr. E.L. Allen (Jamaica), Mr. J.S. Moerdecai (Federal Secretary), Mr. C. Wylie (Federal Attorney General), Hon. F.A. Glasspole (Jamaica), Mr. L.N. Blache-Fraser (Federal Financial Secretary), Hon. W.J. Alexander (Trinidad). Sitting (left to right): Hon. V.C. Bird (Antigua), Hon. Sir Grantley Adams (Barbados), Hon. F.A. Baron (Dominica), Hon.
RM2HX5Y2G–First New Flying Boat Leaves For Service: 'Canopus', first of the new imperial airways flying boats for service on the empire routes, left Rochester, where she has been built, for service in the Mediterranean. She will be piloted by Mr. F. J. Bailey, one of the imperial airways senior flying-boat commanders. The crew of the 'Canopus', (L-R): Air Ministry Official Mr. Harrower hands over certificate of air-worthiness to Major Brackley and Captain F. J. Bailey, the pilot (seen on his right). Other
RM2AMY9GP–Transactions of the Royal Society of New Zealand . Carmichaelia is shown by their abundantproduction of leaves in shady stations. (2.) Shrubs with an abundance of leaves, sometimes very thin, whenjuvenile, but of the cupressoid form when adult—e.g., certain Taxaceae(see Griff en, 1908), whipcord veronicas, and some species of Helichrysumbelonging to the section Ozothamnus. * The seed was very kindly sent to me by Dr. Eug. Autran, of Buenos Ayres, andthe seedlings were raised by Mr. T. W. Adams, to whom I am greatly indebted. f The divaricating form of Elaeocarpus Hooklrianus and the juvenile P
RM2AM38PC–The Chap-book; semi-monthly . ay be had from the publishers atone dollar and a half Subscribers pay postage, fifteencents, both ways. ADVERTISEMENTS 111 25 Cents The Forum SEPTEMBER, i8g6 THE CHICAGO CONVENTION:?•Thou Shalt Not Steal— ISAAC L. RICE. Encouragements in the Present Crisis — HON. ANDREW D. WHITE. Fire and Sword in Cuba — CLARENCE KING. Antitoxin Treatment of Diphtheria a Pronounced Suc-cess — DR. W. P. NORTHRUP. Mr. Whites Warfare of Science with Theology— President CHARLES KENDALL ADAMS of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin. Progress of the Womens Rights Movement in France— JEANNE E. S
RM2AJ11A4–The views about Hamlet, and other essays . BOSTON AND NEW YORKHOUGHTOiSr, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY^ (Cbe lIxitJcr^iDe prefj^, Cambridge 1906 ^ y COPYRIGHT 1904 BY ALBERT H. TOLMANALL RIGHTS RESERVED Published April, igo4 SECOND IMPRESSION THE LiSPvARY FSOVC, UTAH PREFACE In preparing this book for the press, I have beengreatly helped by the valuable criticisms and sug-gestions of my friend Mrs. Ella Adams Moore, ofThe University of Chicago. I wish to express tothe following persons also my gratitude for gen-erous assistance: Mr. Edward Tolman, Dr. Hor-ace Howard Fumess, Dr. W, J. Rolfe, Rev. F. E.D
RM2AX8T4H–An illustrated history of the Big Bend country, embracing Lincoln, Douglas, Adams, and Franklin counties, state of Washington . mber 26, 1891 at the farm home,Air. Chase married Mrs. Alice E., daughterof William and Jane J. (Kashow) Parsons,natives of Ohio and of Scotch and German ex-traction, respectively. Her parents crossed theplains in 1865 and were settlers in Oregon.Mrs. Chase was born in Indiana on September26, 1854, and has the following brothers andsisters, Thomas J-. Lewis H., George W.,Charles D., and Mrs. Sarah E. Day. She wasreared in the Baptist faith. Mr. and Mrs.Chase have no c
RM2AWPMFA–The Indianapolis blue book of selected names of Indianapolis and suburban towns : containing the names and addresses of prominent residents, arranged alphabetically and numerically by streets, also ladies' maiden names, receiving days, and other valuable social information . C. Kahlo . Secretary. Mr. Horace E. Smith Treasurer. Harold B. Hibben.A. W. Thomson.Charles Mayer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Hervey Bates, Jr.Thomas A. Wynne.Harry C. Kahlo. Louis Weisenberaer.James W. Lilly/Larz A. Whitcomb. Adams, Bert B.Adams, Frank R.Adams, Frederick B.Adams, Henry C.Adams, Joseph R.Alexander, F. W.Allen, Ju
RM2AKB47K–Battlefield, 1916 . i j0^ ^i jf^ ^i mn^mvLi. Land Asen J. W. Adams J. W. Allisoi Bell & Brothers Biseoe & Broolvs Boston ariety Store Dr. Bond Brannans Bakery Brents Brown & Crismond Bronipton Dairy J. MeCalla Boulware * S Mr. Buck George Calamos W. S. Chancellor Chichester & Co. Coles Drug Store Commercial State Bank Corley Co. E. M. Curtis . S. Emory Lumber Cc Evening Journal Farmers Cream Co. Farmers & Merchants B Farmers & Merchants B of KilmarnockFeuerherdsGeorge FreemanFredericksburg Motor CGoldsmith & SonGoolricks Drug .»itoreGourleysGranite Co.
RM2AN3TR1–Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren . J (j; a!K O 0, d5 c z > H C B O V5 E^ O ^ Z sg- « ? « B. t^ ?? §2.2 U 83 U. I A NDRE W J A CKSON. 17 9 Jackson was the central figure of a grand party-given in his honor by John Quincy Adams, Secre-tary of State, by many believed to be his most im-portant competitor in the Presidential race. On the morning of that very day, through Con-gressman Charles F. Mercer, the general had re-ceived from Mr. William Robinson, one of thelegatees of Washington, the pair of pistols presentedto the Father of his Country by Lafayette, and car-ried through several campa
RM2AKPN63–The Pine-tree coast . THE PINE-TREE COAST SAMUEL ADAMS DRAKE AUTHOK llF N(X)KS AND CoRNKRS 1)1 THK Xl.W ENGLAND (^i )AST Now longe mayst thou saile by the Coast,Thou gentle Master, gentle Marinere. — Chaucer. Ellustratrti BOSTON ESTES & LAURIAT1891 K^ , J .: Copyright. ISiK),By ESTES & LAURIAT. AtL Rights Reservkd. TI-«E NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Astor, Lenox and Tilden ^ Foundations. 1896 PUBLISHERS NOTE. The excellent half-tone photo-etched illustrations in this volume arefrom originals furnished by Mr. H. G. Peabody of Boston, Mr. Harry l>rownand Messrs. Jackson and Kinney of Portland, Mai
RM2AKB3YK–Battlefield, 1916 . Land Asen J. W. Adams J. W. Allisoi Bell & Brothers Biseoe & Broolvs Boston ariety Store Dr. Bond Brannans Bakery Brents Brown & Crismond Bronipton Dairy J. MeCalla Boulware * S Mr. Buck George Calamos W. S. Chancellor Chichester & Co. Coles Drug Store Commercial State Bank Corley Co. E. M. Curtis . S. Emory Lumber Cc Evening Journal Farmers Cream Co. Farmers & Merchants B Farmers & Merchants B of KilmarnockFeuerherdsGeorge FreemanFredericksburg Motor CGoldsmith & SonGoolricks Drug .»itoreGourleysGranite Co.. Broth.Haines, JoncjG. W. HeflinE. G. HeflinJanney Marshall Co.
RM2AKPMB9–The Pine-tree coast . THE PINE-TREE COAST SAMUEL ADAMS DRAKE AUTHOK llF N(X)KS AND CoRNKRS 1)1 THK Xl.W ENGLAND (^i )AST Now longe mayst thou saile by the Coast,Thou gentle Master, gentle Marinere. — Chaucer. Ellustratrti BOSTON ESTES & LAURIAT1891 K^ , J .: Copyright. ISiK),By ESTES & LAURIAT. AtL Rights Reservkd. TI-«E NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY Astor, Lenox and Tilden ^ Foundations. 1896 PUBLISHERS NOTE. The excellent half-tone photo-etched illustrations in this volume arefrom originals furnished by Mr. H. G. Peabody of Boston, Mr. Harry l>rownand Messrs. Jackson and Kinney of Portland, Mai
RM2AJJKYB–McCarver and Tacoma . d Mr. T. P. Cooke, at which the articles of associationwere presented, signed by Messrs. C. H. Botsford, CharlesProsch. W. J. S. Tuckwell, James Tilton, Wm. P. Byrd,Thomas Savage, George E. Atkinson, C. P. Ferry, T. P. Cooke,Harry D. Cooke, J. Ellison Ebey, A. M. Adams, S. C. Howes,J. P.. Wren, A. D. Rowell, B. Barlow, Philip G. Eastwick,Mrs. L. E. I. Hosmer. Mrs. E. E. Carlton, Miss Delia M.Howes (Dumas), Miss Virginia McCarver (Prosch), and MissElizabeth M. McCarver (Harris). Mr. Bonnell reported forthe new church as follows ; Tacomds First Church 95 The increase of pop
RM2AM44RR–The Lanthorn 1900 . Names. Sauce. J. H. Adams, Oh, shut up. M. M. Albeck Give me your pie ? S. N. Carpenter, Critic Dont bother me. W. C. Dkrsham, See Pass the dessert. R. E. Gift, . My girl is all right. E. L. Glasgow, ????????? C. B. Harman, Ow ! that was good. W. B. Lahr, How can you prove it? C. P. MacLaughi.in Let me have your meat ? B. A. Metzger. Pres., Thats hot stuff, Mr. Critic. M. M. Metzger, Vice-Prees., . . Do you want mv pumpkin pie? P.H.Pearson, [ H. Raabe Youre too rude. G. H. Reimer Thats a joke on you, ha ! ha! G. O. Ritter, Did you hear the latest ? D. J. Snyder, Just wait t
RM2AJMMEH–The Surveyor and municipal engineer . 1,189 666 KilUngback i Co., Camden Town 1,163 636 T. Adams, Wood Green 1,077 497 E. T. Bloomfiold, Tottenham 1,188 544 G.Bell, Tottenham 1,136 527 W. Walker, HoUoway 1,228 548 H. Clark, Andover-road* 1,015 476 LUTON.—For korbing, channelling, metallmg, &c., works in Cranloy-road.—Mr. A. J. L. Evans, borough engineer :— G. Powdrill, Lnton £2,932 Free & Sons, Maidenhead Patent Victoria Stone Company, Leicester* S. Kavanagh, Surbitont Surveyors estimate, £2,600.t Withdrawn. 2,8002,7762,164 MIDDLESBROUGH.—For the reconstruction and repair of Emily-street and t
RM2AN64M5–The remains of Major-General Nathanael Greene . nial Wars. Representatives from Patriotic Societies. Third Division :Mr. Frank M. Butner, Aide, in charge. First Carriage.— Miss M. M. Morel, Miss E. M.Johnstone, Miss Francis Nightingale, Mr. P. H. Skip-with, Jr. Second Carriage. — Mrs. R. T. Waller, Mr. GeorgeW. G. Carpenter, Mr. R. T. Waller. Third Carriage.—Gov. C. D. Kimball, Hon. AsaBird Gardiner, Rev. C. K. Nelson, Gen. W. W. Gordon. Fourth Carriage.—Judge Emory Speer, JudgeSamuel B. Adams, Hon. A. O. Bacon, Hon. R. E.L^ester. Fifth Carriage.— Judge Pope Barrow, Judge T. M.Norwood, Judge H
RM2AG5GK2–. Epitome: Yearbook 1896. TK^ Fiujta^^ a.h3 ^k^cjc Play At Fountain Hill Opera House, April 20th, 1895. Cast of Cbaractcrs. AH Baba,Amureth SeHm,Cassini Baba,AbdaHah, .Hassarech,Assib,Orcobrand,Gannini,Fatinia Baba,Selima,Morgiana,Anachrosima, Dancers, Mr. Okeson.Mr. Coleman.Mr. Reixecke.Mr. Murr.w.Mr. Budd.Mr. Belden.Mr. Harvey.Mr. Ferrid.ay.Mr. Bartholomew.Mr. Siegel.Mr. Whitmoyer.Mr. Hillmax.Mr. Marshall.Mr. Adams,IMr. Bannon.Mr. Daboll.Mr. Meixell.Mr. Scott.Mr. Slack.Mr. Wallace. Chorus, Thievf:s, Servants, Attexdants, Etc.. 1Rcyi?cnt /l^cmbcrs. C. P. Coleman. G. B. LiNDERMAX. E. M. MclLVA
RM2AJ31NA–Annual of the Rose Society of Ontario -- 1914 . William Meredith $5.00—Sir Edmund Osier Silver Cup—-Lord Hyde $5.00—Sir Henry Pellatt So.00—Sir Edmund Osier Mr. J. T. Moores Challenge Cup and Individual Replica Cup $5.00—Mr. A. E. Ames Silver Cup—Mrs. Ross Robertson Silver Rose Basket—Mrs. B. W. Armstrong. ... Silver Cup—Messrs. McGredy & Co Cut Glass Rose Bowl—Mr. W. H. Thomson... $5.00—Mr. Justice Osier $5.00—Sir John and Lady Gibson $5.00—Mrs. Aikens Silver Challenge Cup—Mrs. Lyon. . $5.00—Miss Macdonald. $5.00 order on Hugh Dickson for Roses to be chosen by winners—Mrs. Graeme Adams.. en f
RM2AG5BMM–. Epitome: Yearbook 1896. II. D. Hkss,II. X. Hkrr,I,. R. Davenport, Officers. Presidknt. Vice-Presidext. Secretary. /II^cmbcrB. W. J. Adams, 96. F. Bayard, 96.E. M. Blehl. 95. G. A. BrvixGfZR, 96.L. B. Davenport, 96.G. H. Farman, 95.D. Hall, 96. H. X. Herr, 96.H. D. Hess, 96.A. Y. Hesse, 94.Mr. p. a. Lambert.R. De la :Iora, 96.H. L. Palmer, 96.Mr. W. H. Powell. H. A. White, 95. 138 tA^^. PRCSCNT , -Of- ... ^VG«^- TOOTHPICK,- -GtRiO-irsoriPI&5 ixf OwOYER^- - v3rA«.YATxo>^,- -Sol;i.aN^€;^, »e€F SY€AK, Act. LATe i-oeAJ^LH, X>Y>iAWXTe,--Pl -,-©6tA )0O«(^, 139
RM2AJE7J3–The Boston blue book .. : containing .. Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . nMr. H. G. Stephenson.Mr. E. O. Swift.Mr. & Mrs. R. G. Vaughan.Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Van Staagen.Mrs. M. S. Word en.Miss Word en.Mr. & Mrs. G. H. Wolcott.Mr. & Mrs. W. B. Wolcott. HAMPTOX COURT.(Beacon Street cor. St. Paul.) Miss Stella Adams.Col. W. A. Boothbv.Mr. & Mrs. W. Crosslev.Miss M. A. Crowlev.Mrs. G. H. Cotton.Mr. H. W. Cotton.Mr. F. M. Crosby.Mrs. M. A. Freeman. Miss L. B. Godfrey. Mr. & Mrs. H. J. Hill. Mr. H. C. Hallett. Miss Hallett. Dr. P. W. Hess. Mr. & Mrs. J. X. Keller. Capt. & Mrs.
RM2AM83DB–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . WINDSOR ROAD. Mr. & Mrs. Wendell F. Brown.Mr. & Mrs. Frederic Hinckley.Mr. & Mrs. Augustus S. Lovett.Mr. & Mrs. G. R. Rogers.Mr.& Mrs.Arthur A.Adams. Mr. & Mrs. C. H. Morse.Mr. & Mrs. G. E. Adams.Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Belches.Mr.& Mrs.HenryT.Whiton.Mr. & Mrs. W. T. Mann. Mr. Ivory Bean. WINTHROP ROAD. 33 Mr. & Mrs. Edwin B.Holmes. 79 Mr. Franklin Walter. 91 Mr. & Mrs. John Curtin.115 Mrs. James Barrett.127 Mr. & Mrs. Geo. H. Faxon.158135 Mrs. Charles T. Smith.139 Mr. & Mrs. Hosea Starr 175Ballou. 175 1
RM2AG31NX–. Annual Catalog. n, Secretary Maxton, N. C. Judge Walter H. Neal, Laurinburg, N. C. Mr. W. H. Humphrey, Eumberton, N. C. Mir. T. B. Upchurch, Raeford, N. C. Mr. W. B. Cooper, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. A. S. Thompson, Fairmont, N. C. Rev. G. T. Adams, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. C. C. Covington, Wilmington, N. C. Mr. R. R. Covington, Laurinburg, N. C. Mr. B. B. Adams, Four Oaks, N. C. Mr. J. W. Carter, Maxton, N. C. Rev. S. E. Mercer, Maxton, N. C. Mr. W. N. Everett, Rockingham, N. C. Dr. D. B. Zollicoffer, Weldon, N. C. Mjr. J. S. Oliver, Marietta, N. C. Hon. H. E. Godwin, Dunn, N. C. Gen. Julian S. Ca
RM2AWEBTC–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . ook. 107 Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Fish. WATERHOUSE STREET.1 Dr. Charles B. Tower. 5 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Gilman. n Dr. Henry P. Walcott.7 Miss M. H. Ware. 11 Mr. Robert Walcott. 9 Mr. & Mrs.John P.Cooper. 13 Mrs. Henry R. Glover. WENDELL STREET. 3 Mr. & Mrs.Joseph Greene. 8 Mr. & Mrs. A. W. Adams. 5 Mr. & Mrs. E. M. Lewis. 12 Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Otis. 7 Mrs. C. E..Harlow. 16 Mr. & Mrs. F. B.Shaw. Apartments.* 16 Mr. & Mrs. W. D. Shaw. 15 Mr. & Mrs. James F. 20 Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Bates. Hayden. 24 Mr. & Mrs. H. X.
RM2AN4EPP–Purdue debris . Strassner Mr. P. V Uiserens Vice-President— V I. Gates I. c. Yingling Prof. Pan ra Fry Secretary—H. G Adams A. . Dun- Mr. John Heiss Treasurer—F. A Buell Mr. E. C McKelve) ( :ustodian—P. R Cartey Members Mr. C. D Bushnell 1907 R. E. Wilson VV. C. Dair II. 1 [agenmeyer R. E. Hemple I. M. Johnson F. A. Buell . C. Speck E. 1. Bayer F. J. Strassner A. Y. Durr E. T. Gunther k. McNally J. C. Yingling C. W. Rust R. C. Black E. Parrock L. E. Gunn E. C. Martin I. F. Sikes 1. R. Cartey W. P. Elstun E. C. Slater H. I. Muhleman I. C. McLean W. B. Dodds F. A. McNally W. W. Witmer P.
RM2CP39F1–. The Street railway journal . e considered at the Cleveland meeting, principally inthe distance between pedestal guides. The recommenda-tions of Mr. Weston were referred to a committee consist-ing of Messrs. Blake, representing the committee, and W.S. Adams, Weston, Thorpe, Boyer and Fritz, representingthe truck manufacturers present. The subject of brake shoes was then considered and the would be unwilling to agree to anything the committee mightadopt, but he thought the question should be determined bycommittee as a whole rather than by the sub-committee. Hisreason was that in the smaller s
![. American engineer and railroad journal . Amkkicas Engineer.] Mardi, imi.]. B^^Jt FRAMES OF ENGLISH EXPRESS PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE. DESIGNED BY MR. W, ADAMS, LOCOMOTIVE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LONDON & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. BDILT AT THE NINE ELMS WORKS OF THAT COMPANY. {For dtKiiplion, stejtage 116 ) Vol. LXVII, No. 3.] AND RAILROAD JOURNAL. 131 with piston-valves, tlie intermediate and low-pressure with(Imiblu piston-valves, all of which are worUeil by the usualdouble eccenlrics and link-motion valve-gear. Steam fiomlln; two liigh-pressure cylinders e.xhansls into the inleiniedialeone, which in Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CRG25T/american-engineer-and-railroad-journal-amkkicas-engineer-mardi-imi-bjt-frames-of-english-express-passenger-locomotive-designed-by-mr-w-adams-locomotive-superintendent-of-the-london-southwestern-railway-bdilt-at-the-nine-elms-works-of-that-company-for-dtkiiplion-stejtage-116-vol-lxvii-no-3-and-railroad-journal-131-with-piston-valves-tlie-intermediate-and-low-pressure-withimiblu-piston-valves-all-of-which-are-worueil-by-the-usualdouble-eccenlrics-and-link-motion-valve-gear-steam-fiomlln-two-liigh-pressure-cylinders-exhansls-into-the-inleiniedialeone-which-in-2CRG25T.jpg ". American engineer and railroad journal . Amkkicas Engineer.] Mardi, imi.]. B^^Jt FRAMES OF ENGLISH EXPRESS PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE. DESIGNED BY MR. W, ADAMS, LOCOMOTIVE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LONDON & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. BDILT AT THE NINE ELMS WORKS OF THAT COMPANY. {For dtKiiplion, stejtage 116 ) Vol. LXVII, No. 3.] AND RAILROAD JOURNAL. 131 with piston-valves, tlie intermediate and low-pressure with(Imiblu piston-valves, all of which are worUeil by the usualdouble eccenlrics and link-motion valve-gear. Steam fiomlln; two liigh-pressure cylinders e.xhansls into the inleiniedialeone, which in Stock Photo")
RM2CRG25T–. American engineer and railroad journal . Amkkicas Engineer.] Mardi, imi.]. B^^Jt FRAMES OF ENGLISH EXPRESS PASSENGER LOCOMOTIVE. DESIGNED BY MR. W, ADAMS, LOCOMOTIVE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LONDON & SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. BDILT AT THE NINE ELMS WORKS OF THAT COMPANY. {For dtKiiplion, stejtage 116 ) Vol. LXVII, No. 3.] AND RAILROAD JOURNAL. 131 with piston-valves, tlie intermediate and low-pressure with(Imiblu piston-valves, all of which are worUeil by the usualdouble eccenlrics and link-motion valve-gear. Steam fiomlln; two liigh-pressure cylinders e.xhansls into the inleiniedialeone, which in
RM2CREB4W–. Electric railway review . oard in the form of thecompanys trade mark is quite conspicuous. Mr. Edward M.. October 19, 1906. ELECTRIC RAILWAY REVIEW 851 Hamlin, manager railway department, Mr. George B. Craneand Mr. George W. Smith are in attendance. ARC AND INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC HEADLIGHTS. this, wAdam? At the E.xhibit of the Adams & Wcstlake Company, in Bnild-4, Section B. Spaces 26-27, are found the various styles ofheadlights, both arc and in-candescent, used in allclasses of electric railwayservice. This field hasbeen widely developed, sothat today this company isfurnishing headlights to
RM2CH2D43–. Railway and locomotive engineering : a practical journal of railway motive power and rolling stock . ert is designing equip-ment for the handling and storage ofoils, as well as oil filtering and circulat-ing systems for railroads and manufac-turing institutions. Mr. F. H. Clark, superintendent ofmotive power of the Baltimore & Ohio,announces the following appointments:Mr. J. W. Adams, assistant superinten-dent of shops at Mt. Clare. Baltimore.Md.: Mr. W. I. Rowland, motive powerinspector at Baltimore; Mr. E. Hinkens.assistant master -neehanic at Glenwood,Pa.; Mr. D. H Watson, assistant maste
RM2CRHY44–. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . Thin one: My! What a shape! Thick one: Huh! Shape nothing! You wouldnt have any at all if it werent for your Adams apple Baltimore and Ohio Magazine, May, igzi. {This is the most important article in this issue.It begins on page ii and is continued here) THE AUBURN WAGON COMPANY Martinsburg, W. Va., April 6, 1921.Mr. J- L- Hayes, Division Freight Agent,The IBaltimore and Ohio R. R. Co.,Cumberland, Md. Dear Sir—Relati^e to conversation had with you inMaitinsburg on Monday, our Company has no com-plaint to make on inbound shipments via your lines inthe
RM2CNE8PT–. Bird lore . inite shape. The following were chosen officers for1896: President, James Carroll Mead, North Bridgton, Maine; vice-presi-dent, Everett E. Johnson, Lewiston, Maine; secretary and treasurer,Ora W. Knight, Bangor, Maine. President Mead at once entered upon a campaign of reform by appoint-ing Mr. Adams, Mr. Lane and Mr. Powers a committee to revise the con-stitution. Negotiations were entered into with the leading papers ofthe state for space in which to publish the transactions, and the MaineSportsman, a monthly journal, published in Bangor, was decided uponas the most suitable org
RM2CHX4YR–. Fitchburg past and present . tree, had their homes in Fitchburg nearly fifty years ago.Mrs. Plummer was born June 12. 1823, and her brother Nelson July 6. 1831. In Hubbardston their school district was No. 5. nearest to Wachusettmountain. Nov. 20. 1849. Elizabeth married George W. Plummer, and in 1855 they came to Fitchburg. he being employed by his brother-in-law.Mr. Adams, who had built the small cottage on Portland street (shown above) for their occupancy. This was the first house built in that vicinity,and is now standing. Mrs. Plummer died Oct. 6, 1856. leaving one little girl, Hattie E
RM2CDB88P–. Lest We Forget 1910 . q, m- mr m. 61 ifttntjergatten iRolL B. F. Adams B. F. AllenEdgar AndersonJ. W. BarnettPrentiss Blaekmon L. W. Birmingham, Jr.Claude BlanksWarren BondurantG. A. BcnvdlerJ. A. BringleGrover Carter C. W. Cates D. D. ChapmanJ. L. Childress E. L. CleavengerLebron ClementWilliam ConchR. W. ChambersRichard CraigSteele CrowEsta DavisClemmie DavidRoy DeBerryHarry Eden ton, Jr.Harry Ezzell, Jr.Jessie EtheridgeFred Fite Lena FiteBateman FiteJ. A. FooteWm. FreemanWylmoth FreemanW. A. GaughW. M. GamlinH. M. GammelS. S. GlennCora GuyNoble HarrisJ. T. Herron, Jr.Dewitt HendersonPearl
RM2CE55WX–. Bizarre . e. Gib.: Theresh only one star in a show. Van: W^hash the matter with the rest of the heavenlv bodies. When a man is willing to admit that he is wrong, he is all right. Prof. Derry: What is a good way to tell a bad egg? Prof. Grimm: Well if you have any way to tell it, break it gently. Miss Easier (in English a, comparing Evil) : Bad—evil—wicked.Mr. Ziegler (also in Eng. a, comparing last) : First—second—last. Miss Adams: Florence, did you feel a sense of loss after the operation.Miss Mentz: Yes, when I got the Bill. Jones: Schaak, how old are you? Sally: Mr. Jones that is a very p
RM2CE6P27–. Boone County Recorder . o posit ion—hestop the ruralcarrier also, and to mik.e hi*rounds Mr. Smith has to go aboutthree miles out of his way oversome very bad road. Mr. Adams,smarting under the contempt withwhich th . .$ !) 7603,000 fi. o-!.> Walton ll.:S90 Union 8.815 Verona ».oai Petersburg ... -?Hnmilt.nn.Hrdlivii-w lll.OOO ?MiOl 640 280 200S001H04004(X)480 Time isworks me.nvlife. < The „ writer happened to belooking Over page 303 in JohnKolilers diary when a wirelesscame, so he will tell what 301 hasto say. John writes of the bravefriend who saved his life in Inde-pendence that day
RM2CRPGDP–. American quarterly of roentgenology . ant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Executive Committee: HENRY K. PANCOAST, M. D., University Hosp., Philadelphia, Pa.ALFRED OSGOOD, M. D., New York City P. M. HICKEY, M. D., 32 Adams Ave. West,Detroit, Mich. Committee on Publication: F. H. BAETJER, M. D., Baltimore E. W. CALDWELL, M. D., New York SIDNEY LANGE, M. D., Cincinnati Committee on General Arrangementsfor Annual Meeting: DR. ROLLIN STEVENS, Chairman, 623 Stevens Bldg., Detroit, Mich.DR. PRESTON M. HICKEY, 32 Adams Ave. West, Detroit, Mich.DR. HENRY H. COOK, 270 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. MR. HARRY
RM2CH0N43–. The Street railway journal . rry and a response by Mr. Townley, was the very re-markable exhibition of card magic and legerdemain given by Mr.Thomas B. Arnold, the Eastern representative of the Latrobe SteelCompany, who is described as a veritable wizard in tricks of this na-ture. Others present were Messrs. Frank H. Taylor, William F.Zimmermann, F. B. H. Paine, E. W. T. Gray, Newcomb Carlton, T.W. Siemon, Paul T. Brady, Seth C. Adams, W. C. Webster, C. B.Humphrey, Charles F. Scott, F. N. Kollock, Jr., E. St. John, D. C.Manson, F. L. Townsend, W. C. Ward, W. E. Drake, H. P. Jones,George E. M
RMRG97PB–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions ($1000 or more at Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967 Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) PATRONS the discretion of the contributor) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (1967
RMRG9EYT–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions ($1000 or more at James A. Allen (1967) Armand L. Adams (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967 Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (1967) American Oil Company (1976) PATRONS the discretion of the contributor
RMRG9E70–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions ($1000 or 'more at Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967 Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) PATRONS the discretion of the contributor) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (196
RMRG9YPC–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions PATRONS fSIOUO or more at the discretion of the contributor) Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967) Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (196
RMRGA09Y–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . -Bui The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions PATRONS ($1000 or more at the discretion of the contributor) Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967) Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsancer (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris
RMRG9E28–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions PATRONS ($1000 or more at the discretion of the contributor) Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. sc Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967) Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (1967) R
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. u The Florists'Review Sgptembee 18, 1913. versity, George B. Hart, F. C. Thomann and others. The ofBcers of last year were re- elected by acclamation to serve an- other year; they are: President, Wm. F. Kasting, Buffalo; first vice-president, Earl A. Bates, Syracuse; second vice- president, Chas. B. Weathered, New (^ York; third vice-president, E. R. Fry, ?Rochester; sfecretary, John Young, New York, and treasurer, W. A. Adams, Buffalo. The treasurer, Mr. Adams, in his report showed that the financial af- fairs of the federation were in a strong co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRTXRK/florists-review-microform-floriculture-u-the-floristsreview-sgptembee-18-1913-versity-george-b-hart-f-c-thomann-and-others-the-ofbcers-of-last-year-were-re-elected-by-acclamation-to-serve-an-other-year-they-are-president-wm-f-kasting-buffalo-first-vice-president-earl-a-bates-syracuse-second-vice-president-chas-b-weathered-new-york-third-vice-president-e-r-fry-rochester-sfecretary-john-young-new-york-and-treasurer-w-a-adams-buffalo-the-treasurer-mr-adams-in-his-report-showed-that-the-financial-af-fairs-of-the-federation-were-in-a-strong-co-RRTXRK.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. u The Florists'Review Sgptembee 18, 1913. versity, George B. Hart, F. C. Thomann and others. The ofBcers of last year were re- elected by acclamation to serve an- other year; they are: President, Wm. F. Kasting, Buffalo; first vice-president, Earl A. Bates, Syracuse; second vice- president, Chas. B. Weathered, New (^ York; third vice-president, E. R. Fry, ?Rochester; sfecretary, John Young, New York, and treasurer, W. A. Adams, Buffalo. The treasurer, Mr. Adams, in his report showed that the financial af- fairs of the federation were in a strong co Stock Photo")
RMRRTXRK–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. u The Florists'Review Sgptembee 18, 1913. versity, George B. Hart, F. C. Thomann and others. The ofBcers of last year were re- elected by acclamation to serve an- other year; they are: President, Wm. F. Kasting, Buffalo; first vice-president, Earl A. Bates, Syracuse; second vice- president, Chas. B. Weathered, New (^ York; third vice-president, E. R. Fry, ?Rochester; sfecretary, John Young, New York, and treasurer, W. A. Adams, Buffalo. The treasurer, Mr. Adams, in his report showed that the financial af- fairs of the federation were in a strong co
RMRGA06F–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions PATRONS ($1000 or more at ihe discretion of the contributor} Armand L. Adams (1976) James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967) Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (1967
RMRG9YMP–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions PATRONS ($1000 or more at the discretion of the contributor) James A. Allen (1967) Armand L. Adams (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. k Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967 Chevron Oil Company (1978) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fogelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Miss Rebecca S. Harris (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Mr
RMRG9Y2R–. Bulletins of American paleontology. . The Paleontological Research Institution acknowledges with special thanks the contributions of the following individuals and institutions (SI000 or more at Armand L. Adams (19761 James A. Allen (1967) American Oil Company (1976) Atlantic Richfield Company (1978) Miss Ethel Z. Bailey (1970) Christina L. Balk (1970) Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Caster (1967) Chevron Oil Company (1978, 1982) Exxon Company (1977 to date) Lois S. Fooelsanger (1966) Gulf Oil Corporation (1978) Merrill W. Haas (1975) Mr. & Mrs. Phi PATRONS ihe discretion of the contributor) Re
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^?•j>7^^v^-'^'*:"^^>'^^Tv»' v. .*? v^"--^5^""*^T?'vVJi^(;{'^'V- <*"'**??"?''?? ?'? ' APBIL e, 1922 The Florists^ Review 63. W. L. Morris. His many friends throughout the United States will regret to learn of the death of William L. Morris, who had been engaged in the flower business in Los Angeles for many years. Mr. Mor- ris died at his home, 1279 West Adams street, in that city, March 26, and the funerjil was held March 28. Mr. Morris had not been well for several years, but only a few days before his death Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRC14J/florists-review-microform-floriculture-jgt7v-quotgttv-v-vquot-5quotquottvvjiv-ltquotquot-apbil-e-1922-the-florists-review-63-w-l-morris-his-many-friends-throughout-the-united-states-will-regret-to-learn-of-the-death-of-william-l-morris-who-had-been-engaged-in-the-flower-business-in-los-angeles-for-many-years-mr-mor-ris-died-at-his-home-1279-west-adams-street-in-that-city-march-26-and-the-funerjil-was-held-march-28-mr-morris-had-not-been-well-for-several-years-but-only-a-few-days-before-his-death-RRC14J.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^?•j>7^^v^-'^'*:"^^>'^^Tv»' v. .*? v^"--^5^""*^T?'vVJi^(;{'^'V- <*"'**??"?''?? ?'? ' APBIL e, 1922 The Florists^ Review 63. W. L. Morris. His many friends throughout the United States will regret to learn of the death of William L. Morris, who had been engaged in the flower business in Los Angeles for many years. Mr. Mor- ris died at his home, 1279 West Adams street, in that city, March 26, and the funerjil was held March 28. Mr. Morris had not been well for several years, but only a few days before his death Stock Photo")
RMRRC14J–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. ^?•j>7^^v^-'^'*:"^^>'^^Tv»' v. .*? v^"--^5^""*^T?'vVJi^(;{'^'V- <*"'**??"?''?? ?'? ' APBIL e, 1922 The Florists^ Review 63. W. L. Morris. His many friends throughout the United States will regret to learn of the death of William L. Morris, who had been engaged in the flower business in Los Angeles for many years. Mr. Mor- ris died at his home, 1279 West Adams street, in that city, March 26, and the funerjil was held March 28. Mr. Morris had not been well for several years, but only a few days before his death
RMRP71EH–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 418 The American Florist. Oct. 26, jrom Mr. James was six feet in height and of almost equal spread. Pandanuses from S. Untermeyer, araucarias from Julius Roehrs, Glotre de Lorraine bego- nias from Cottage Gardens, specimen cycads from Mrs. Trevor, E. D. Adams, Siebrecht & Son and others, table plants from F. A. Constable and W. A. Manda, groups of six palms from S. Untermeyer and W. A. Manda, table plants from F. A. Constable, W. A. Manda and S. Untermeyer, table decorations of foliage plants from D. W. James
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