Priioneti Carrier, Thus Avoiding Confusion + Fixtures Remain to Be Sold Or | at the Post-Office Or Delay in De- X Stored and Held for Future Dis- J Livery

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Priioneti Carrier, Thus Avoiding Confusion + Fixtures Remain to Be Sold Or | at the Post-Office Or Delay in De- X Stored and Held for Future Dis- J Livery BLUE MARK NOTICE READ THE DATE ON LABEL t A blue mark around this notice It is the date your subscription J will call your attention to your is paid to. If your lime is out you • address label, which shows that should renew at oncc. Please + it's time to renew. aw. observe and oblige the publisher. $ AA aJ. A A JlV. J. J. J--t, J.*-J. J. J and ALTO SOLO v*r*h v*>' 'r'rv v V'r vt**!**!* v*r v n**r*i*Vh WTTTt.lVT*. J. A1 A AAT ' VOLUME XXXVII LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 NO. 7 Report of the condition of the Business Boys Band Benefit A Week-Day July Fourth City State Bank of Lowell, Mich., Dine and Talk July 16 at the Ball Game Horse Races Used Plenty vs. Plenty Used at the close of business June 29, 1929, as called for by the Slate Banking Commissioner and the Federal Reserve Banking System. Trade Boosting Strand Theatre on July 18th Were Success A GIRL with a VOCABULARY of £00 RESOURCES Riverview Inn on M-21, just a The American Legion band Those who have been wanting' The horse races at Recrt-alion words can do more TALKING than a PRO- ,ark J,l| 4 Loans and Discounts. (Commercial Department) $190.r>t»8.34 few jumps cast of the village, op- will appear for the first time in a week-day ball game should gd l y ' were a success and Loans ami Discounts, (Savings Department secured by FESSOR with 18,000. While HE has spent crated by and under the personal line new uniform suits Tuesday j,, on this one: The Fineis Oilsj'^ew a larger attendance than • collateral 95,834.66 was supervision of Dr. and Mrs. 1). J. evening, July 10, at Strand thea- an,t Colored Giants of Grand expected in view of strong his TIME in acquiring a large STOCK of Real Estate Mortgages 101.080.3(1 Bonds and Securities 202,900.00 Davis, was the meeting place of ter, where a benelit entertain- Rapids at lU-iTcation Park Thurs-i attractions elsewhere. There Wl,rc m,)ri 800 words SHE spends hers USING those she has Cash on hand and due from Reserve City Banks 97,088.38 the Board of Trade Tuesday eve- ment will be given to help pay ,|nyf July 18, at 0 p. m. sharp, ' proph' 'here Overdrafts 453.79 ning of the present week. There for the uniforms. The band will These teams played a 13-inning ;,s shown by the gate receipts of ALREADY acquired, which REMINDS us Banking House 6.r>oo.oo 0 were fifty members in attend- play and an all-talking picture, |i „ . .,i Lowell June 27 and W' of which went to Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 e K nu that a LITTLE BIT sometimes goes a LONG Customer's Bonds Deposited for safe keeping 10,700.00 ance. "Alias Jimmy Valentine," will be broke even on a double-header at Pay f'"" the new horse barn, the Slock of the Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago 1,500.00 At 7:00 o'clock all were seated given. (irim| Mapids, July 4. IjoX's turn! horsemen racing free as a benelit WAYS as the KEEPER of the ZOO remarked and the dinner served was of ex- Only one complete show be- out an,| show 'em we like a week offering. Total $829,725.47 when he fed a HANDFUL of hay to the ceptional quality, there was no ginning at 7:45 o'clock will be (|av nmnc. There were four racing events, LIABILITIES lack of attention, no manifested given. Thl. Spnrta Independents meet Mr. Runciman's mare won the GIRAFFE and that in turn reminds us that dissatisfaction, really the affair Ad in his ion for this benefit ji ., Rirreation' 3-year-old trot; Roy Dollov4iiy Capital Stock $25,000.00 !hc 0 s t th1, r in a little COIN will go a LONG WAYS here at Surplus Fund 25,000.00 was the most satisfactory of any night will be $1.00 for adults and Sunday, July 14, at 3:30 p. "nn K ra^e and L. C. Up- 50n Reserve for Taxes, Interest, etc. 10,000.00 which have been recently staged 50 cents for children. Let's make nI ) .,m| f.ist game is expected,! ' 'he 23 trot. 5,505.82 our STORE and THAT'S a long ways from Undivided Profits by the Board. jH a real benefit. las'the Sparta team is said to 2,i Pacc was n,,' Anisbed. Dividends Unpaid. 2,000.00 There is an air of bominess} The Legion boys will sell tic- hw. loaded up for this occasion. Lewis won the Hrst heat, Flynn what we STARTED to talk about but you Commercial Deposits 187,112.58 .l- i |he second, and Draper, the third. Savings Deposits 503,375.44 about River View Inn, an air of jkets for this show. GET our POINT don't you? Safe Keeping Bond Accounts 11,071.03 respectability, one leaves there 1 Meet them with a smile and a The Fineis Oils of Lowell and House finished fourth. with that "let me go back" feel- K'nd hand. the Fox colored Giants broke ev- The deciding heat was not put Moral: Words or money are of value Total $829,725.47 ing, with a good taste in his Then, Tuesday evening, July, en in a double-header Thursday on. It is expected that other races only when properly used. Use your money DIRECTORS mouth, and the "goodbye" of 10, turn out when the band plays. at Grand Rapids. • Lowell won Dock and his capable better-half the Hrst. 11 to 7, and the Giants, he held, which will be an- John A. Arehart 'Ai D. G. Look and save with safety. spells "welcome—come again." nounced in these columns in due Wm. T. Condon. L. E. Lampkin. Walker and the second, !> to 3. Brooks and After the pie President Runci- time. Harry Day. R. VanDyke. Hutchinson were in the points mnn took charge of the meeting; H. L. Weekes. Coons are for Lowell in the first game. Look's Drug Store waived the reading of the min- Knight and McCall for the Foxes. CARD OF THANKS. OFFICERS One of the 10,000 Rexall Chain Drug Stores utes of the previous meeting; in- Re-Elected Byrne was responsible for all We wish to thank the horse- R, Van Dyke, Pres. I). G. Look and Wm. T. Condon, Vice Presi- troduced two newly acquired his team's runs through making Im'n' one an<' NV'10 responded Twenty patriots attended tl dents. Harry Day, Cashier. ; members, the Webster Brothers a home run with two on base. M) ""bly in our races on the 4th annual school meeting of Lowell Your account is invited on the basis of a dependable local Chevrolet dealers, each re- banking service at all times. sponding briefly. Art Carson, jan old Lowell boy was the guest V/i Interest paid for your savings of J. Ray Bergin; Mr. Faulkner, j second baseman of the Fineis ball team, was introduced by F. accepted. J. McMahon. R. H. E. starters and judges for their very J Salaries of secretary and treas- Mine Host was complimented Lowell II 13 1 eflicient work, and we also wish * urer were voted to be the same $7.95 Our Motto--Service and Quality : upon all which had been ren- Foxes 7—14—4 to thank the friends of the good + as last year. ! dered in the way of food and en Batteries—Brooks and Hutch- "W *Port that contributed at the ^ Card Honey, lb 25c The chair appointed Dr. S. S. This is a good grade of Silver, a nice pattern, an | tertainment. Dock responded inson. Knight and McCall, jfWte and made it possible for us 5 lb. Pail Honey 79c Lee and John Young to act as 0 our briefly. Second Game. I' I^V obligation to the City;; unusual price. Just the thing to fill in when you tellers. Monarch Catsup, large bottle 21c W. J. Kropf, chairman of the R. H. E. Council w''h the good old cash. Grace B. Walker and F. F. need extra silverware. Kraut Juice, can 17c Better Business committee made Lowell ,,3 7 0 Jas. P. Draper. Coons were elected trustees for Grape Juice, large bottle 52c a brief report of the recent sales Foxes 9—11—2 Geo. B. Kerr. the term of three years to suc- promotion campaign, asked that Batteries—Byrne and Hutchin- Pillsbury's Health Bran, 2 for 25c ceed themselves. R. D. Stocking the opinion of others in relation son, McCall and Harris. Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb 29c The meeting adjourned at 8:35, Golf Supplies Fishing Tackle to the continuance of the same be Only Five Malt Syrup 49c having occupied but 35 minutes. voiced on this occasion. GERMAN M. E. CHI RCH. The secretary's report will be Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Chickens, Thirty or more of those who German preaching Sunday at Rural Mail published in full in our next Fresh and Salt Fish had taken part in said campaign 10 o'clock a. m. Bible school at week's issue. Routes Now Try our Tea and Coffee spoke encouragingly of the pro- 11 o'clock a. m. Total receipts for year ending ject, advised that the committee You are cordially invited to all Due to a policy adopted a few June 30, 1929, were $58,954.31.
Recommended publications
  • E Ains Ound in Ar on out Identified
    W ay ne & B onni e S p ri ng t i me arri v es New c l asses J ohnson marri ed i n t he g arden ai m t o k eep 7 0 y ears IN THE and k i t c hen seni ors ac t i v e KITCHEN PEOPLE >> 3 FOOD >> 5 SPORTS >> 10 WEST PLAINS, HOWELL CO., MO | SINGLE COPY 50¢ Plus Tax TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 2021 118 TH YEAR #67 /West.Plains.Daily.Quill /@wpquill /@wpquill Reminder: Municipal elections underway today By Nicholas Haring ni c hol ash@ w p dai l y q u i l l . net Howell County voters hit the polls today as countywide, a half-cent sales tax renewal that funds the Road and Bridges Department is on the ballot. There are only a few contested races in the county. In West Plains, voters will choose who will serve a four-year term on the city council. The race is between current Mayor Pro Tem Mike Topliff and his challeng- er Donald McClellan. In Mtn. View, there is a four-way race for the Smok West Ward seat for the Sunset board of aldermen, which is set for a two- C O U R T E S Y PH O T O year term. Incumbent Smoke from several prescribed burns conducted recently lent the sunset a striking red glow in this photo submitted by West appointee John Krasu- Plains photographer Bob Anderson. Prescribed burns, or controlled burns used for forest management to encourage new ki is running to retain growth and mitigate wildfire danger, were conducted last week in Howell, Texas and Shannon counties in Missouri and Baxter, the seat, challenged by Fulton and Sharp counties in Arkansas.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionma526amer.Pdf (9.890Mb)
    Bn/oy Life with Afllfer High Life! Fishing has few thrills to match the explosive blast of a savage muskie ... or the sudden sock of a fighting bass. But when the time comes for a pleasant "break" . and that favorite plug is replaced with bobber and bait . nothing can equal the satisfaction of enjoying a bottle of cool, delicious Miller High Life . the National Champion of Quality! Make Miller High Life your favorite for every refreshment occasion! Brewed and Bottled by the Miller Brewing Company only . and only in Milwaukee, Wis. mm nst THE NATIONAL C 1907 KNOX WATERLESS was advertised as the "car that obviates the tow." The makers claimed that their air-cooled engine never overheated, thanks to hundreds of corrugated pins that were screwed into the cylinder walls to carry off engine heat. 1902 CADILLAC featured a single-cylinder hp engine under the seat. About 1700 of these Cadillacs were sold for around $750 each. C ON THE BEST G4S0 4*S THEIR BEST Z% 1922 JULIAN featured an airplane-type radial engine RUN mounted on its side over the rear springs. The en- gine had six cylinders, developed sixty horsepower, and its backers claimed that it delivered twenty- five miles to the gallon. "The better the gasoline, the better the engine" is more than a catch phrase. Ever since automobiles were invented, engine progress and fuel progress have gone forward hand in hand. And the com- bination of a modern high compression engine and high octane "Ethyl" gasoline gives today's car owners the power, economy and all-round performance that was only a dream a few years back.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Chrlevoix Co. Fair Dafes Sept. 14-15-16
    ^^•p Mi -JZ VOLUME 36 EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN, FRIBAYl JULY 22, 1932. NUMBER 30 CANNING DEMON­ DISTINGUISHED MIN­ MANY IMPROVEMENTS 47 FARM ACCOUNT PACKERS TIE Chrlevoix Co. STRATIONS WELL ISTERS TO PREACH HAVE BEEN MADE BOOKS TO BE JORDAN FOR Fair Dafes ATTENDED IN EAST JORDAN AT TOURIST PARK INSPECTED LEAGUE LEAD The Canning Demonstrations con­ It was feared that on account of The Tourist rPark Committee The 47 Farm Account books being The Ellsworth Packers went into Sept. 14-15-16 ducted in the County July 14, 16, and there being fewer resorterg than wishes to extend a vote of thanks to kept by Charlevoix County farmers a triple tie for first place in the An­ 16 by Miss Roberta Hershey, Exten­ usual in northern Michigan this sum­ the Charlevoix County Nursery, will be inspected by H. A. Berg, trim-Charlevoix Baseball .—-League when they stopped the highly touted- COUNTY AGR'L SOCIETY RE- sion Nutrition Specialist of the Col­ mer that the people' of East Jordan Boyne City Greenhouse, Al Frieberg, Farm Management Specialist, the en­ lege, proved to be very interesting might not have the opportunity to Mesdames' Jessie Hiatt, Eva Votruba, tire week of July 25th,. These ac­ East Jordan nine 9-8 on the Jordan CENTLY RE-ORGANIZED. and helpful to the 100 ladieB and hear the fine talent of ministers that Chas, Brabant, Sarah Rogers, Geo. count books include all-of--the-bu'sP' groundj. last Sunday. The result, wras Canning Club girls who attended. they did last summer. It Is therefore Carr, G.
    [Show full text]
  • BILLIE DOVE Auto Owners Full Without Aerial Consider Organizing an Intermed- AB H HO a E Iate Epworth League
    -ui BLUE MARK NOTICE READ THE DATE ON LABEL A blue mark around this notice It is the date your subscription wili call your attention to your is paid to. If your time is out you address label, which shows that should renew at once. Please it's time to renew. and ALTO SOLO observe and oblige the publisher. VOLUME XXXVII LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 NO. 18 Kent Road Aunt Lucia Am. Legion Fineis Oils .Body Plans Came and Annual Elects Lost Game COMBINATIONS In First Aia Conquered New Officers to Ramonas First aid on the highways is n The Aunt Lucia comedy staged At the annual meeting of the A large number of Lowell and VOU WANT Ctfp5l| new phase of service of the Kent at the City hall last Thursday American Legion. Charles W. vicinity base ball fans accompan- county rond commission. The and Friday evening was a com- Clark Post No. 152 elected the ied by the American Legion band, proposition was discussed and plete success in every way, finan- following officers for the year attemled tin- base ball tournamentl Look for and remember this com- This • acccpted at a meeting of depart- cially and otherwise. The pro- 1930. in Grand Bapids Sunday and wit-i c/our / Commander, Walter Kropf. bination—Quality and Price. For ment heads, district foremen and moter, Miss Ada Lightner, of the nessed the defeat of the Fineis garnge men of the road organiza- Universal Producing Co., the Odd Yice Commander, William J. Oil team by the Bamonas of East i c "OONE/ tion at n meeting Monday.
    [Show full text]
  • REV.R.S. MILLER WILL SUCCEED REV. R. MERRILL Says The
    LEDGER ALTON TO HOLD ENTRIES FALL FAIR ON Being a Collection of Various and ALTO SOLO Topics of Local and General Interest FORTY-SECOND YEAR LOWELL, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1934 NO. 18 SATUR., OCT. 20 NOVELTY—AND LIVING Goes to Cadillac EXHIBITS WILL INCLUDE PRO- T IS as easy to establish a NEAR DEATH 25 Students Enrolled DUCTS OF THE FARM AND wrong idea in one direction as REV.R.S. MILLER COLLEGE DOORS I in another. Against those who DAIRY, FANCY WORK, ETC. think nothing is good that isn't F r —DH. PAUL F. VOELKER TO new stand the ones who think WILL SUCCEED AUTO ACCIDENT ° ^To^TT^ nothing is good unless it is old. SWING OPEN TO SPEAK IN EVENING Neither, of course, is true. Much depends upon what sort of things—objects, ideas, enter- REV. R. MERRILL HERE FRIDAY LOWELL GRADS The Alton Community will hold tainment or what not—one is Tonight, Thursday, the high .'marks or courses, may enter a their first Communitv Fair Sat- talking about. The sort of per- school graduates who are inter- Freshmen College if hi is finan- urday. Oct. 2nth. All exhibits sons who demand new ideas NEW PASTOR COMES FROM MRS. MYRON VANDERHOFF ested in continuing their educa- cially unable to attend college in MORE THAN25%OF THE CLASS must be in place and arranged tion, will have the op|M>rtunity residence. Tins should make it for exhibition by !l a. m. Saturday about life and living and the soci- CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH OF SUSTAINS SKULL FRACTURE, al order are usually the same to decide whether they want an possible for many graduates to at- OF 1934 ARE ENTERING as judging will begin early.
    [Show full text]
  • Rigorous Honesty: a Cultural History of Alcoholics Anonymous 1935-1960
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2011 Rigorous Honesty: A Cultural History of Alcoholics Anonymous 1935-1960 Kevin Kaufmann Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Kaufmann, Kevin, "Rigorous Honesty: A Cultural History of Alcoholics Anonymous 1935-1960" (2011). Dissertations. 73. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/73 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2011 Kevin Kaufmann LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO RIGOROUS HONESTY: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 1935-1960 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY KEVIN KAUFMANN CHICAGO, IL AUGUST 2011 Copyright by Kevin Kaufmann, 2011 All Rights Reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This page was about seven years in the making and I’m still concerned that I will miss someone that aided me in this process. The best way to recognize everyone is to focus on three groups of people that have been supportive, inspiring, and encouraging in all manner of ways. Of course any method of organization is bound to have its flaws and none of these groupings are exclusive. The first group is professional. I owe great thanks to my advisor and chair of my dissertation committee, Lewis Erenberg.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Indiana Vigilance" Volume 2 Wednesday, August 30, 1944 Number 15 - COLORS RAISED at SUB-COMMAND BOND CAMPAIGN
    BURSTS and DUDS ~ "Eternal ~ Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Indiana Vigilance" Volume 2 Wednesday, August 30, 1944 Number 15 - COLORS RAISED AT SUB-COMMAND BOND CAMPAIGN RESULTS IN INCREASED PAYROLL SAVINGS Preliminary figures released from the Depot War Bond office indicates that during the recent Payroll Savings Campaign many of the departments achieved the Navys' standard of excellence which is 90% or more of the per­ sonnel participating and buying 10% or more of the total pay roll. A total of 611 new pledges were rece_ived and 1,071 employees in­ creased . deductions already in force. Honor Roll An Honor Roll has been erected in front of the Administration a man­ Bui~ding. Departments achieving BLOOD BANK TO power shortage existing on the 95% or better of their personnel COME TO DEPOT Depot, the Navy has established participatjng in Payroll Savings an Ordnance Battalion here. The and buyi11:g 13% or more 9f their WILL BE HERE 2 DA VS 1,200 enlisted men will be quar­ payroll will have their names in. tered in the buildings formerly scribed on the roll. Employees are to have another known as the \VPA barracks. A bond office has been estab­ chance to donate blood on Sep­ Manpower Shortage lished in the Personnel Depart­ tember 8 from 10 :30 a .. m. to 2 :30 ment locaited in the Maxon Build­ Need for an Ordnance Battalion p. m. and on the 9th, 10:00 a. m. ing. Any change in address or in grew out of the failure to recruit bond deductions should be re­ to 2 :00 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Bird Lands in Putnam by OLIVIA RICHMAN of Sesame Street and Its on Board Immediately
    PUTNAM VILLAGER Vol. XI, No. 34 Complimentary Friday, June 23, 2017 (860) 928-1818/e-mail: [email protected] Big Bird lands in Putnam BY OLIVIA RICHMAN of Sesame Street and its on board immediately. NEWS STAFF WRITER characters, it’s Spinney He trusted Spinney. He who really brought Big knew that Spinney was PUTNAM — Big Bird Bird to life and made him Big Bird. left his nest on Sesame who he is today. When Henson first Street to visit downtown According to Spinney, hired Spinney in 1969 Putnam on Sunday, June Henson’s idea of Big Bird there was only one other 4. A favorite destination was a “big, dumb yokel.” puppeteer on the show. for Carroll Spinney and In fact, he was significant- At the time, Spinney had his wife Deb, Spinney ly less intelligent than the been working on a show was excited to have his children watching the in Salt Lake City that infamous Big Bird art show, he said. blended animation and on display at the Arts & “He didn’t have much puppets. Spinney recalled Framing – Sochor Art of a brain,” said Spinney. that while one scene Gallery and celebrate “But we’re teaching chil- worked and received a their 44th anniversary at dren. We’re trying to big applause, the rest of 85 Main. teach them about colors, the show went terribly Spinney has been the shapes... I felt Big Bird wrong. voice and puppeteer shouldn’t be this way. He “I was packing my van for Big Bird since 1969. should be someone who and Jim came up to me Passionate about his can learn.
    [Show full text]
  • Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Hunter by A.E. Fisher Hunter by A.E
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Hunter by A.E. Fisher Hunter by A.E. Fisher (ePUB, PDF, Downloads) Hunter (Black Angels MC #1) by A.E. Fisher – Free eBooks Download. Description: Mallory I spent years running from my past. Then, when my past comes knocking in the form of dark, delicious sin, I find myself caught up in a man I shouldn’t. My son’s uncle. A dangerous biker. Not to mention, an overbearing Alpha male. Hunter is everything I need to escape from, yet I find myself wanting to stay. I know I shouldn’t let myself or my son care for him, but I can’t help wondering if maybe he’s the one who can finally save me from my past. Hunter The plan was simple. Find my nephew, bring him home, and raise him in the Black Angels like my brother would have wanted. But things never go as planned, like my nephew’s mother. My brother’s one-night stand. Mallory is spicy and sweet; one second she is mouthing off to me, and the next, she is moaning my name. The longer I’m with her, the harder she is to ignore. But she is hiding something while desperate to escape me, though I have her in my grasp. I will find out what she is hiding, and when I do, she will have nowhere left to run. Hunter by A.E. Fisher. “Mallory,” Hunter whispered. I could see the pain in his eyes, hear the pain in his voice, but it was nothing compared to the agony in his next words.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Huge Revolutions Electrifying Timeto Be
    Also inside | Interrogation Intelligence | Fighting Foreclosure | Souter’s Service Harvard Law Winter 2010 bulletin “I believe that this time will be known as an inflection point in world history because of huge revolutions under way in the world— changes that make this an electrifying time to be in the legal profession.” Martha Minow A Conversation with a New Dean c1_HLB_winter09_03.indd c1 12/15/09 10:44 AM IN THIS ISSUE Volume 61 Number 1 Winter 2010 14aPOINTS OF INFLECTION Five months into her new job, Dean Martha Minow shares some insights—and even a little advice. 20aA VIEW FROM THE BRINK When the financial system is melting down, who are you going to call? H. Rodgin Cohen ’68. 26aA QUESTION OF INTERROGATION Philip Heymann ’60 proposes a new model for intelligence gathering in the fight against terrorism. 30aTHE LAWS OF UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES To prevent domestic violence, are we now overregulating the home? 35aSTRIVING ALWAYS TO GET IT RIGHT Reflections on David Souter ’66 1 FROM THE DEAN assistant dean for communications 2 LETTERS Robb London ’86 editor 3 HEARSAY Emily Newburger 4 OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM managing editor A clinical project helps keep people Linda Grant in their homes. design director 8 ASK THE PROFESSOR Ronn Campisi editorial assistance How will globalization reshape the Asli Bashir, Stephanie Ehresman ’10, Jenny practice of law—and the training of Lackey, Lia Oppedisano, Christine Perkins, lawyers? Lori Ann Saslav, Marc Steinberg 11 ON THE BOOKSHELVES editorial office Harvard Law Bulletin Subramanian explores the messy 125 Mount Auburn St. middle ground in corporate deals; Cambridge, MA 02138 e-mail: [email protected] Fallon dives into fiction with a web site: www.law.harvard.edu/news/bulletin spoof on academics and politics.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Professional Baseball in Omaha
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 6-1-1964 The history of professional baseball in Omaha John Harrison Freeland University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Freeland, John Harrison, "The history of professional baseball in Omaha" (1964). Student Work. 854. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/854 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HISTORY OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL IN OMAHA A Thesis Presented to the Department of History of the Faculty of the College of Graduate Studies University of Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by John Harrison Freeland June 1964 UMI Number: EP73294 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73294 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Accepted for the faculty of the College of Graduate Studies of the University of Omaha, In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts.
    [Show full text]