Seabrlght Bank for New School Famous Financier Re-Elect

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seabrlght Bank for New School Famous Financier Re-Elect All the News of WE DO BED BAKE and Surrounding Towns OUR PART Tola Fearlessly end Wllfioiit Blasi. Issued WeaUy, Entered &a Easoad-Class Matter at tho Post- Subscription Price: One Year 81.50 VOLUME LVI, NO. 15, office at Ked Bank, N, J,, under the Act of March 8, 1S7B. RED BANK, N. J., .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1933. Six" Months £1.00. Slnslo Copy 4c. PAGES 1 TO 12. havo caused unemployment to bo less TAXPAYEK.S1 MEETING. of a serious _ problem in Atlantic Club I o Honor e lOKeopen township than at any other tlmo Assemblyman McCampbell to Speak alneo the depression. At Eatontown. Tho fumo of Laird's applejack ex- For New School Rumson Mayor Seabrlght Bank tended not only throughout New Jer- An important meeting of the Committee Chosen Friday Night Applejaclc is Again Being Made icy but to other states in the old pro- New Chamber of Commerce Voters at Meeting at Little Sijyer Eatontown Taxpayer's association Testimonial Dinner to be Ten* Plans Being Rushed to GeS Big at Laird's Distillery at Scobey- Volstead days. Robert Laird'o apple will be held on Thursday, October 5, —Bnnk Must ba Relieved of brandy wao generally reputed to be" Head Issues Statement to Approve Plan to Make Appli- at 8:00 P. M. at tho. borough hall. dered Van R. Halsey October Construction Job Under Way I Borough Obligations Before yilk—Permit Granted Last ono of tho choicest alcoholic bever- Members Concerning; Activi- cation to Federal Board- Assemblyman McCampbell will be 25 by Rumson Republicans—- Which Will Cost Over $800,- Plan Will bo Presented. Week by the Government. ages, Mr. Laird waa very proud of ties of Local Association. Council. Endorses Project. tho main speaker of the evening Senator Barbour Speaker. 000—To Employ 500 Men. this reputation and ho used every whllo President Ray H. Stilluian will A meeting; was hold JTrlday night A million gallons of applejack! means Known to the distillery art to "Progress through Co-operation" Is One hundred voters of Little Sil- preside. Clifford N. Cadman will act The Rumf-on Republican club will Colonel A. S. Cowan, commandant • at tho Scabrlght National bank to Pormleslon to manufacture this keep hte product up to jtlio highest tho caption of a very interesting let- ver at a public meeting in the echool- as secretary. All taxpayers of Eutdn- Lender a testimonial dinner to Mayor of the signal school at Fort Mon« dovlso waya and meana of having the quantity ot Monmouth county's moot standard. His nephews stato that ter which waa sent out last week by house last week unanimously ap- town are invited to this meeting Van R. Halsey Wednesday evening, mouth, makes tho fallowing an- Institution reopened Alston Book- famous alcoholic boverago hais been tho same methods which mado their William 'A. Miller, president of tho pioved a resolution to make appli- whether or not they are member;! of October 25, at Vivian Johnyon'a at nouncement of plans for tho utiliza- man of Eod Bank, couiwol for tho granted to Laird &. Company of Bco- unclo'it applejack so popular will be Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, to cation to tho Federal Works Board the association. Monmouth Beach. James C. Auch- tion of the appropriation of more bank, told of a conferenco with boyvllc. The permit wan Issued laot used by them. the members of that organization. to finance the building of a« new inclofia, president of the club, will be than $800,000 for construction pur- treasury ofnclala at Washington, at week by Commissioner Doran, Although Mr. Miller has been presi- Kehool. Under the plan the govern- tonstmaster and the gucist .'speaker posea at Port Monmouth. which !.o waa Informed that a plan through tho Philadelphia office, oi dent of tho Chamber of Commerce ment will grant thirty percent out- will be Unltnd States! Senator W. In an effort to provide early em- for reopening tho bank will bo prc- which Leo A. Crosson la auporvlsor. but a very short tlmo he has been right, nnd will lend tho balance. Re-elect Navesink Warren Barbour, who i3 a former ployment, tho customary thirty days oontod after tho bank has disposed It stipulates that tho applejack lg to ticans Peter J. Glsleson, president of tho announcement of worlc and advertis- of $50,000 In notes and tomporary bo used tov medical purposes. That school board, presided. Library Trustees ing for bids will be reduced to fifteen improvement certificates of tho Sea- In tho only legal way that a permit Plans for the proposed building days. bright borough. Tho treasury officials could be granted Inasmuch aa pro- have been approved by the school The first proposals will be on road held that tho amount of thoso obli- hibition In utlU tho law of the land, board. When the proposition was Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs. James construction, tho bids lor which will gations was out of proportion to tho but It in anticipated that before tho East Keonsburg Political Club submitted to the voters two years May Duane, Andrew Robert' be opened Friday afternoon, October bank's doponlts. Mr. Bookman stat- "Jerooy Lightning" afc tho Laird plant Finds Way to Finance Pur- ago it was overwhelmingly defeated. son and Arthur Brower Chosen 13, at two o'clock, and work should ed that tho sum represented only Is ready for sale prohibition will chase of Ambulance—Show At that timo the estimated cost of bo started within ten daya thereaf- nlno-tcntlis of ono per cent of the havo been ended. Thirty-one Etatcn Again—Report of Librarian. ter. This project will be followed havo voted to wipe It out and only to BtyGiven November 11. the building was 5150,000, At last assessed valuation of tho borough week's meeting Ernegt Arend, archi- Four trustees of the Navesink li- within about fifteen dayn by the work and that there should bo no troublo flvo moro aro needed to send It to of buldling quartermaster warehouses), tho" cemetery. Thoro Is everything At a meeting of tho Seventh Dis- tect, stated the building could be brary association, whoso terms ex- soiling them to Individuals or invest- built today for $117,000. Attorney ilred this year, were re-elected at officers' quartern and band barracks. ment corporations. Ho said tho gov- to indicate that tho required flvo and trict Men's Republican club of Mld- Within thirty days thereafter a then some moro will havo voted to dletown township at Meal Beach, the General William A. Stevens explained the annual meeting last week. They ornment was eager to have all banka the procedure to obtain federal aid. aro Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mrs, James blacksmith's. 3hop, bakery, garage, reopened, as it realizes that the end prohibition when tho general matter of a public ambulance was quartermaster and utilities building, election Is held Tuesday, November brought to tho attention of that body Severn! persons spoke in favor of May Duane, Andrew Robertson and longer banka aro closed tho slower Arthur Brower. Tho trustees will incinerator, fire and guard hoiWB will will bo tho roturn to good times. 7. » and a movement was started for the j tho new school. A letter was re- purchaeo of such a vehicle. meet Friday night, October 13, to be started. ceived from the Woman's club of Plans are being prepared rapidly Mr. Bookman suggested a cam-, Provided that this turns out to be Tho First Aid squad of East; Little Silver endorsing the project. A elect officers. The book committee tho case, about a month or so more will meet Tuesday afternoon, October for signal corps laboratories and palgn to'soil the notes in small de- Keansburg had started tho move- committee was appointed to make headquarters building, and It ia an- aftor November 7 will bo required to ment but found difficulty in raising any necessary changes to the build- 10. nominations. Assessor Walter J. make tho ealo of applejack legal as a ticipated that the announcement and Sweeney stated that a group of funds. Their efforts came to a stand- ing. The members are Mrs. William At the annual meeting Miss Hope advertising for bids for these projecta beverage. Laird & Company plan to still until tho matter was brought ] J. T. Getty, Mrs. Ralph Hadaway, bankers In Now York was interested be all set to put their product on the Turner, librarian, submitted her Re- will be mado early in December. All in buying tho notes and certificates, before tho Republican club by a com- Edwin Hobbs, Louis R. Buekbee, C. port for tho past year. Tho attend- bids will be announced by newspaper market shortly after that time, prob- mittee representing tho squad. They T, Lovcrinp;, Benjamin A. Shoemak- provided tho borough paid off tho ob- ably during tho Christmas season. In ance for books during tho year waa advertiolng and circular lettora to ail ligations at tho rate of $5,000 a year. had come, they explained? to tho Re- er, Russell OhI and Kenneth Walker. 8,028. The attendance for reading, contracting concerns in thi3 locality. talking with a Register reporter, rep- publican club as being the represent- Edward W. Wise, borough attorney, resentatives of tho company stated The committee met Sunday and children's plav hour, boys' gymnas- Definite preference in employment recommended tho appointment of ative civic body of' tho vicinity and decided that the new building should ium and girls' gymnasium classes that applo brandy requireB consider- hoped for asslstanco from that of labor will be given according to John P.
Recommended publications
  • Extinction of a Minor Species Im Bockenheimer Depot
    477-18-06 s Juni 2018 www.strandgut.de für Frankfurt und Rhein-Main D A S K U L T U R M A G A Z I N >> Film Die brilliante Mademoiselle Neïla von Yvan Attal ab 14. Juni >> Special 70 Jahre Luftbrücke Frankfurt-Berlin Gail Halvorsen kommt ins Orfeos Erben >> Tanz Extinction of a Minor Species im Bockenheimer Depot >> Theater Bonjour Tristesse im Kellertheater >> Kunst O Sentimental Machine im Liebieghaus >> Musik Brian Fallon am 10. Juni im Schlachthof Wiesbaden NEUFASSUNG EXTINCTION OF A MINOR SPECIES 2018 8. 10., 13. 16. juni 20Uhr Tickets BOCKENHEIMER DEPOT 069 212 494 94 FRANKFURT AM MAIN dresdenfrankfurtdancecompany.de INHALT Film 4 Die brillante Mademoiselle Neïla von Yvan Atal 5 Kolyma von Stanislaw Mucha 6 Swimming with Men von Oliver Parker 7 abgedreht Tully 8 Der Blick zurück 70 Jahre Luftbrücke Ffm.-Berlin 9 Filmstarts Theater 15 Tanztheater 17 The Invisible Hand im English Theatre Immer das richtige 18 vorgeführt Argument zur Hand Marina Vlady © DIF 18 Woyzeck im Schauspiel Frankfurt »Die brillante Mademoiselle Neïla« 19 Bonjour Tristesse von Yvan Atal im Kellertheater Der Jura-Professor Pierre Ma- 20 Stimmen einer Stadt im Schauspiel Frankfurt 4 zard ist zweifellos ein gebildeter 21 Claube Liebe Hoffnung Mann. Doch ihm fehlt, was man ro- im Staatstheater Darmstadt mantisch Herzensbildung oder et- 22 Dinge, die ich sicher weiß & Die Nibelungen was einfacher Mitgefühl nennt. Weil im Staatstheater Mainz er zusätzlich noch zu sehr von sich Am Strand 23 Premieren überzeugt ist, unterbricht er seine 24 Die Möwe & Nora Vorlesung und redet sich in Rage, als im Staatstheater Wiesbaden 25 Neue Produktionen eine Erstsemester-Studentin zu spät 26 Musiktheater kommt.
    [Show full text]
  • 7M Axmohtiah, En Français “La Fontaine and His Fables" Wàs the Topic for the French Club Meet* Vol
    ACES C f CLLJIBS 7M AXMohtiah, En Français “La Fontaine and His Fables" wàs the topic for the French Club meet* Vol. XLI READING, PENNSYLVANIA, MARCH 27, 1945 No. 20 Albrighting, heldCollege last Wednesday Gingrich night inLibrary Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library the Music Studio. Betty Bradley gave a short talk about the life and works of La Fontaine. The club also | No More Pencil», j Dominos, “ Y”s Observe Holy Week /listened to a recording several of his fables, which Prof Elsie ] No More Books j Garlach preceded with a short sum. | One more day to go and then I With Plays, Three Worship Services mary in English. j comes the main attraction o f | The following fables were sum­ I the week—five whole days o f j marized and read in French: “La f vacation, featuring a dearth of I Two Easter Plays Prof Smith to Give AlbrightMort etCollege La Bûcheron,” Gingrich presented byLibrary I term papers, exams, and classes. [ Albright College Gingrich Library Albright College Gingrich Library Rachael Willauer; “ La Reynard et j Yep, Easter recess is a little f Given: Sunday Night Easter Communion Les Raisins,” by Shirley Sperans; | early this year, but the weather | Playing to a full house, the Dom­ Dr. F. Wilbur Gingrich will speak “ La Jeune Veuve,” by Lura Hev- I Is warm, the flowers are bloom- j ino Club presented their traditional tonight on “The Word of Reconcilia­ erly; “La Lpifiere et Le Pot Ou I ing, the birds are winging, and i Easter production in the College tion” at the second in a series of Lait,” by Marian Barger, and “Le Chapel last Sunday evening, March | spring fever is as rampant as ! Holy Week services to be held in Pot de Terre et Le Pot de Fer,“ by I the squirrels.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta-Constitution
    STANDARD SOUTHERN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NEWSPAPER Pally and Somd*?. carrier delivery, IS ceoti weekly, Vol. XLVI.—No. 328. VTLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MOBNING, MAY 9, 1914. —FOURTEEN PAGES. eoplea en ttoe atreet» and at aewMtand** C e*at*. CONLEY CONFESSION They Will Help Furnish the Music During Shrine ATLANTA DRESSED WITNESS IS CALLED N SHRINE COLORS BY FOR BIG FESTIVAL Annie Maud Career Due for} 3,000 Nobles Due to Reach a Long and Severe Grilling Atlanta Oasis Today After Befpre Judge Ben Hill To- Long Tramp Across Hot day. Sands of the Desert. WILL ^SK EXPLANATION LOW RATES IN EFFECT OF THE CONLEY LETTERS ON ALL THE RAILROADS Solicitor General Dorsey Six Thousand Visitors Ex- Asks Delay in Hearing of pected in Atlanta for Con- Petition to Set Aside the vention Before the Sunday Frank Verdict. Rush Begins. Solicitor Dorsey will spring another sensation in the Frank case this morn- ing when he orders Annie Maud Carter At Ian tans-got their first glimpse of before Judge Ben pill at 11 o'clock for the splendor and brilliance of Five a rigid examination in reference to her testimon:'^o the effect that Jim Con- Points, \y,ith its decorations for ley cor Bed to- her the murder of Shriners' weok completed, for a brief Mary' I" • ks.n. while last night. The gigantic star She'', Ibe^'interrogated in the court suspended in. midair at the junction room the fourth floor of the Throw- of Peach tree, Edgcwood, Decatur er buildings Mr. Dorsey will demand a complete explanation of her evidence and Marietta streets, and its wires of and will Insist upon learning the electric lights leading in every di- source of the letters purported to be rection to the buildings around, from Conley.
    [Show full text]
  • Original HI-CHPS 2012 Criteria
    Overview Disclaimer IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE READER: This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information with regard to the subject matter covered. It is distributed with the understanding that local, state and federal laws, regulations and requirements will vary based on the particular circumstances such as building characteristics, geographic region and similar factors. It is also distributed with the understanding the publisher is not engaged in rendering engineering, architectural, legal, or other professional advice or service. The publisher and its participants, officers, directors, employees, contractors and affiliates cannot be responsible for errors or omissions, or any material set forth or referenced in this publication. If professional advice or other expert assistance is required, the services of a competent advisor familiar with the law, regulation, practices and circumstances of the project should be sought. All rights reserved. Published 2012, Collaborative for High Performance Schools (CHPS). Cover image courtesy of: Project: Hâlau Ho‘olako Client: Kanu o ka ‘Âina Learning ‘Ohana (KALO) Location: Waimea, Hawaii Completion: 2009 Architect: Group 70 International Photographer: Olivier Koning HAWAII - HI-CHPS CRITERIA © 2012 CHPS, INC 2 Overview Table of Contents Overview ........................................................................................................... 2 Disclaimer .............................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Achievement Awards Invitation Letter
    Achievement Awards Invitation Letter Orton remains roofless after Thorny publish lastly or Russianised any Octobrist. Bartlet corduroys selectively if high Laird liberate or averaged. Endothelial and naiant Jeffery federalized her ikons laurelled or kennels chattily. She is a letter inviting clients to achieve their achievements, awards in the award is fine. We invite you celebrate everything that you again, awards are invited or letters of letter inviting this award achievement award is also be inscribed on! Charles read or letters of invitation and invited from multiple authors has been instrumental in your achievements. We invite you are invited to invitation letter inviting clients! Mike Hardesty, you will also be asked to give a title and brief introduction to the work. They may have actively served on a service, the UK, the individual has demonstrated outstanding career achievements in clinical laboratory science and has significantly promoted the profession to the public and other health care professionals. What we do as PA educators is vitally important in making the world a better place. Award recipients will be selected by the Witmer, Jagdish Shah, providing concrete examples. Research achievement award letter inviting this company is also invited from: to invite a canvas element for us? As i invite you as harvard business communicators and invited me to invitation letter inviting this award achievement awards may be in nutrition, with this proposal must follow the! ACVIM Specialty Lifetime Achievement Award American. As a letter inviting clients to. Ceremony document a successful businessperson, photographs, but contributions of an investigative character sheet not excluded. Fortunately, talent, although scholarly activity and productivity as reflected in the ammunition of teaching and its fire on students may be considered.
    [Show full text]
  • MOTHER's DAY in Praise of Motherly Love
    Free Copy MOTHER’S DAY In Praise of Motherly Love AUGUST 2018 ISSN 2586-9191 WWW.URBANAFFAIRSMAGAZINE.COM NO.2 VOL.8 | NO.2 Just say “No!” Once is Never Enough The Best Mex Why reducing plastic Hotel Once Bangkok Fiesta time at the best waste is not just a fickle trend is well worth revisiting Mexican restaurants in town Publisher & Editor Photographer Editor’s Letter Vasu Thirasak Teerarat Yaemngamluea hen we decided to launch the print edition of Copy Editor Advisor Urban Affairs this time last year, we took a giant Manoj Tripathi Anyamanee Chan-Oum leap of faith. Magazine titles and newspapers W Fashion Editor Circulation Director were folding en masse amid the faltering economy, growth in smartphone usage and advertising budgets’ shift to online. Pekky The Angel Nithi Thirasak In the face of overwhelming odds, our faith remains intact: Graphic Designer Marketing Director there’s some folks out there who love the same thing as we do – Unyanun Punkaew Sunida Thirasak reading some great stuff on real paper. If you’ve picked up this magazine, you’re probably one of us. Digital Media Designer Editorial Assistant Raquel Villena Mogado Monthira Amornboonyakrit The print media is more of an endangered species these days, but the essence of reading will not change. Critical reading leads Contributors to critical thinking. It is one of the important skills for human Dave Stamboulis is a travel writer and photographer based beings to advance intellectually. The ability to read between the in Bangkok. In addition to working as the updating writer lines, analyze a mass of information and reflect on its meaning for Fodor’s guidebook to Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia, he creates the basic building blocks for critical thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • Velodrome Start Nba Tourney
    HECKINGER AND MOWE MAKE Newar k and Philadelphia Players Scoring Runs and Hero of Game BUTT’S GREAT RIDING MADE BIT WITB NEWARK FANDOM MACFARLAND TAKE NOTICE ——i ■■ ■■ —. -: Newcomers Are Heroes in Courageous German Attracted Attention of Mac in Opening Game of Exhibi- G IS RIGI Winter of 1904*1905 When Both Were tion Season. Competing in Australia. .. -. .-. .♦*»¥* MIKE IN FAME” “HAL^OF 1C FOR II FOREIGNER FIRST EISL1KED SIX-DAY RACES Catches Ball Thrown from i_ Champions, Encouraged by Washington Monument, Du- During the winter of 1904-190") Floyd MncFarland and Iver Lawson were Home Fans, Make Sensa* in Australia. The Yankee and the Swede were teammates, and plicating Street’s Stunt. racing they tional Rally in Ninth. were enjoying great success. They were winning their share and more, Michael Vincent Heckinger, whose loo, of the races. Lawson was almost Invariably the winner of the scratch sensational batting beat the Philadel- DEFEAT ATHLETICS, 4=3 races and match races, while “Big Mac'' was the handicap star on th* has phia Athletics here yesterday, team. Australia had many fast riders at that time, and there wera A little pat on the back and some further claim to fame. On Saturday, riders from there Ernie was about the best of red-hot j Europe also. Pye is idolized rooting by the home fans Sir Michael, who already was and proved just the right tonic for the the Australian riders, and at that time Pyo in his prime Newark fans, succeeded in catch- J by Newark International League chain- i could put up a very high-class ride at times.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Alfred Review' Reviewed Student Group Stages Teach-In
    FIAT LUX ALFRED UNIVERSITY'S STUDENT NEWSPAPER • SINCE 1013 ALFRED, NEW YORK, MARCH 4, 1969 Phone 587-5402 'Alfred Review' reviewed Student group stages teach-in; Where's the literature? By IRWIN BERLIN RQTC and curfews discussed By COREY SULLIVAN University was going to hire ishing curfews. She said that The Phoenix is dead, but the Alfred Review is indeed alive. one instructor anyway. people who are not ready to Perhaps floundering is a better word. David Smith, the Editor- The Student Action Commit- To allay any misconceptions live without curfews should in-Chief of the Review, writes that the works included in the tee staged a teach-in last the trustees may have gotten not be in college. Winter, 1969 issue best reflect Alfred's artiiiiic community.( May- Thursday at 4 in the Parents from the referendum results, She also mentioned the dou- be so. ' Lounge. The purpose of the Golby says students should go ble standard, saying that if And Smith admits that those works included in the jcljrnal teach-in was to present stu- to Rochester and show the women have equal academic have reached some small pinnacle of "success anid precision." dent views on ROTC and cur- trustees their true feelings. responsibility as men, they To an extent this is true. He also- hints ¡ .at there is a vei {.table fews. should also have equal "social reservoir of material that remains to be perfected. For the sake Steve Golby, the first speak- responsibility." of the Spring, 1969, issue, I (hope so. er, said the Action Committee The last scheduled speaker, wants to arrange some form of Ernie Steiner, put forth the A complaint to be made is the overwhelming absence of "peaceful demonstration, such idea of a university as a group literary prose.
    [Show full text]
  • South Atlantic Prep Boxing Tournament to Be Held March 5
    T^.ji*Cui^~- ALUMNI ALUMNI EDITION EDITION Vol. 20 Staunton Military Academy, Kables, Virginia, Friday, February 26, 1937 No. 9 South Atlantic Prep A GROUP FROM THE GRADUATING CLASS OF S. M. A. IN 1896 Colonel Middour Attends Parents Day Is Set Boxing Tournament To Educational Conference For Monday After Be Held March 5 and 6 Colonel Emory J. Middour, Super- Easter, March 29 intendent, is attending the twelfth annual conference of the Secondary 38 Entries Have Already Been Education Board held at the Commo- Parade, Reception, Dinner, Received; Others are dore Hotel, New York City, today Dance are Scheduled Expected and tomorrow. This conference from for Occasion year to year solicits the interest and The annual South Atlantic Prepar- representation of the better known Monday, March 29, has been set as atory School Boxing Tournament will Eastern preparatory schools. In the the date of "Parents' Day" at Staun- be held at the Staunton Military- conference for this week the subjects ton for this year. In his general let- Academy on March 5th and 6th. The of the Secondary School program, its ter to parents, printed in another col- bouts will begin on Friday evening at administration, its religious educa- umn of this paper, the Superintend- 7:30, at which time the preliminaries tion and its general management, in- ent issues an invitation to all parente will be held. The semi-finals will he cluding both the senior and junior of cadets in the corps to spend Easter held Saturday afternoon beginning at schools, will be made subjects of with their sons and remain over for 2:30, and the finals will begin at study.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Golfer
    396 THE AMERICAN GOLFER BY LOCHINVAR Mr. Harold Ridgely, of Bowen home with a total of 628 points, which High School, of Chicago, retained the was 41 less than the score made by the western interscholastic golf champion- Intercollegiate four, which piled up a ship by defeating Mr. Walter Crow- total of 669, and took second place. dus, of Hyde Park High School, 9 The collegiate team was a "merger" up and 7 to play, in the thirty-six composed of two Yale, one Princeton hole final at the Ridgemoor Golf Club. and one Illinois player. The Wiscon- sin State team which included Mr. Olympic Cup Competition. E. P. Allis, III, the Badger champion, WINNERS OF ANNUAL COMPETITION. and Mr. Gordon Yule, champion of 1905—At Chicago—Western Pa 655 Yale, took third place with a total of 1906—At St. Louis—Western G. A 635 680, and the Kentucky team was next 1907—At Cleveland—Metropolitan G. A. 641 with a grand aggregate of 730. 632 1908—At Rock Island—Western G. A... Owing to the withdrawal of Mr. 1909—At Chicago—Western G. A 623 1910—At Minneapolis—Western G. A.. 615 John R. Lemist, the Trans-Mississippi 1911—At Detroit—Western G. A . 60. 6 team was unable to finish. Mr. Lem- 1912—At Chicago—Western G. A 629 ist, who was paired with Mr. W. K. 1913—At Chicago—Western G. A 628 Wood, had a lot of trouble at the 14th It begins to look as if the other hole. teams will have to add crowbars to The field was the smallest in the their kits if they want to lift the Olym- history of the event and the result pic cup.
    [Show full text]
  • The Study on the National Strategic Plan for Ecotourism Development in the Dominican Republic
    No. Ministry of Tourism Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources The Dominican Republic The Study on the National Strategic Plan for Ecotourism Development in the Dominican Republic Final Report March 2010 JAPAN INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AGENCY PADECO Co., Ltd. in association with PACET Corp. IDD JR 10-021 The Study on the National Strategic Plan for Ecotourism Development in the Dominican Republic Final Report Executive Summary Structure of Proposals Ecotourism Vision Development Strategies Proposed Action Plans Product Community Marketing & Legal & Institutional Development Participation Promotion Framework Proposed Regional Action Plans Southwest South Central Eastern Northwest Northeast Ecotourism Vision Development Strategies Proposed Action Plans Product Community Marketing & Legal & Institutional Ecotourism Vision Development Participation Promotion Framework Proposed Regional Action Plans Southwest South Central Eastern Northwest Northeast | As seen from the outside, the image of the Dominican Republic will become a destination offering diverse experiences in beach resorts with many activities inside and outside, and in beautiful and interesting natural and cultural settings that are well preserved and with opportunities to interact with friendly local people; | Within the Dominican Republic everybody associated with the expanded tourism scene complements each other for mutual benefit, including those in the hinterlands taking care of ecotourism, who contribute to make tourism sustainable. Ecotourism Vision Development Strategies
    [Show full text]
  • BANK REGISTER • Ont ,'I
    ALL the HEWS of BID' BANst nl Sanoundins Tawas Told IttiiMibr ana Without BUa BANK REGISTER • ONt ,'i : VOLUME LXII, NO. 5. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 27,1939. PAGES Power Squadron Fair Haven Celebration Scenes Fair Haven Firemen Rendezvous Here Fair Haven Stages Open Fair Saturday This Week-End T<wo-Day Celebration .... • -. \ -~7T , • •. -.., ,-.'... Two Score Pleasure Annual Event Will Continue All Craft and Aerial It Was a Great Time in the Old Division Expected Next Week, Closing on iTown Saturday and Sunday The annual rendezvous of. the -¥. The Fair Have lire company li all Staten Island>Squadron of the United Fair Haven borough's I set once more for the annual lair, States Power Squadron is to be. held bratlon Saturday i which' will open Saturday night, at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Saturday Highlands Council 14 Fair Haven Dayel was July 28, and close" Saturday night, and Sunday of this week. For those t was expected to be. Froin't August' 5. The two-day celebration Unable to locate the hotel, the official start of the firemen'* parade'; the past -week-end and the coming bulletin mailed to all squadron mem- Asked To Repair day afternoon to the last spee firemen's fair are making Fair Hay- bers by,Dr. Conrad H. Me'lbauer of race on the river Sunday site en a busy community these summer Oongan Hills, Staten Island, chair- Marine Basin Red Bank's neighbor did itself i__ days. The fair has grown In popu- man of the Rendezvous committee for when Fair Haven puts on a'pi bratlon It makes a thorough Job-! .
    [Show full text]