scidmore造句

• Scidmore was born October 14, 1856 in Clinton, Iowa.
• Mrs . Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore exhibited all those traits.
• A neighbor, Zophar Scidmore, came to their rescue in a sailboat.
• Scidmore, who has an unlisted home phone number, could not be reached for comment.
• Another doctor returned the call and said Scidmore " is moving and isn't really practicing now ."
• In 1885, Mrs . Scidmore asked the superintendent of Public Building and Grounds to plant cherry trees along the Potomac waterfront.
• After staying in Scidmore's home for several days, the families departed, following an Indian trail to Saratoga Springs.
• Pharmacist Carlos Zimmerman checked the voice mail and heard a woman claiming to be Dr . Noel Scidmore requesting a prescription for Xanax.
• She said that she did not have Scidmore as a physician and that she also didn't call in posing as the doctor.
• Her interest in travel was aided by her brother, George Hawthorne Scidmore, a career diplomat who served in the Far East from 1884 to 1922.
• The police said that the governor's daughter, Noelle, 24, posing as a Dr . Scidmore, called in the prescription late Monday night.
• The superintendent of Public Building and Grounds, who had spurned Mrs . Scidmore's requests to plant cherry trees, suddenly became a cherry-tree convert.
• He called the doctor's answering service and was told that Dr . Scidmore was no longer practicing in the state and that the prescription appeared to be fraudulent.
• Fairchild recognized the efforts of Scidmore who appealed to new first lady Helen Herron Taft . First lady Taft once lived in Japan and understood the beauty of flowering cherry trees.
• Matsuyama was also the setting of a 1907 novel about the Russo-Japanese War, " As the Hague Ordains ", by American writer Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore.
• Carlos Zimmerman, the pharmacist, saved two voice messages late Monday night from a woman claiming to be Dr . Noel Scidmore, a Tallahassee radiologist listed in the phone book.
• Another stay in Japan during the Russo-Japanese War became the basis for Scidmore's only known work of fiction, " As the Hague Ordains " ( 1907 ).
• Scidmore found little interest in her cherry tree idea, but more in her impressions of Alaska, the subject of her first book, " Alaska, Its Southern Coast and the Sitkan Archipelago " ( 1885 ).
• At an Arbor Day speech that Eliza Scidmore attended, Fairchild proposed that the " Speedway " ( a now non-existing route around the D . C . Tidal Basin ) be turned into a " Field of Cherries ."
• The cherry trees that annually embellish Washington's Tidal Basin, parks, avenues and walkways can trace their origins back to Mrs . Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore who fell in love with the beauty of cherry blossoms during a visit to Japan.