DOCSLIB.ORG

Mountainair Independent, 07-26-1917 Mountainair Printing Company

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mountainair Independent, 07-26-1917 Mountainair Printing Company University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Mountainair Independent, 1916-1920 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-26-1917 Mountainair Independent, 07-26-1917 Mountainair Printing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/mtair_independent_news Recommended Citation Mountainair Printing Company. "Mountainair Independent, 07-26-1917." (1917). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ mtair_independent_news/43 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mountainair Independent, 1916-1920 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i The mom fasnaiir nd Fid) NDENT 1917 NO. 41 VOL. I MOUNTAINAIR, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY, JULY 26, JOHN W. CORBETT COUNTY SCHOOL TORRANCE C THINGS OE INTEREST ouNirs PASSED,AWAY AÍ IN SESSION or honor 6 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY HERE TUESDAY FROM OUR NEIGHBORS Funeral to be Held Tomorrow Discussing School Affairs of California, County. Full Board 269, Alvin Ficklin, Estancia at Pasadena, the Following is the list of names drawn Mesa 635, Jose Perea, Willard Body to be Cremated Present Pleasant View fast for army service from the Registration County. Only sixty-rin- e 335, Roscoe Garland, Estancia List of Torrance county school board held a meet- 49, Blea, Willard The Mrs. Delozier is reported some July 23, 1917 will be required to fill our quota, Emilio Fannie ing at the office of Superintendent Burt have been drawn as there 493, Evaristo Lueras, Torreón better. Health in this community is good at but more Tuesday of this week. The board is exemptions: 92?. James J. Vanderford, Estancia Mr. Carrol had business in Willard this writing. will be a number of Superintendent 341, F. Gay, Estancia composed of County Maynard Thursday. Ernest Grishum is at home from En- of Lucy; Alejan- Forbes, Estancia 301, Hess, Colorado Springs, Burt; Julius Meyer, 258, Emory Marvin Clyde H. P. H. Miller transacted business in cino. dro Baca of Willard; C. M. Milbourn of 458, Robert Edward Lee Killingsworth, Colorado Willard Friday. Sii.eton; and W. R. Orme of Moun- Our Sunday school was well attended Duran 352, Jose A. Garcia, Palma tainair. Mr. Burton of Santa Fe, formei resi- last Sunday. 851, Segundo Trujillo, Tajique 970, William M. Welsh, Willard The board has general oversight of dent of this community, is here again. We had several little showers last 783, Walter Sydney Steele, Estancia 637, Nicolas Padilla, Torreón the schools of the whole county, the He probably will remain several weeks. week which helped the crops. 837, Hally C. Stevens, Mountainair 360, Selter H. Hale, Punta purchasing of supplies and paying of Everybody has been busy this past All day singing and dinner on the 337, Oscar Garland, Estancia 571, Kenneth L. Matthews, Estancia bills. One of the matters to come up week rebuilding fence, house-top- s, re- grounds at this place the second Sun- 676, Andrew Perea, Mountainair 488, Baltazar Lopez, Manzano was regarding a school in the north end planting and working out that which day in August. Everyone is invited to 175, Louis Gonzales, Tajique 704, Manuel Rosales, Willard of the Mountainair district. A large the hail left in the recent storm. come. 509, Arthur Lee Lidzey, Mountainair 72, John Franklin Bigbee, Encino Just before going to press we re- number of new settlers have come into House, Master Rochelle Wallace of Mrs. E. T. 5 VI, A. Marble, Cedarvale 356, Richard R. Garner, Duran Tarpley and son and James ceived word 6 o'clock of the death at that portion of the district, making a New Mexico, was an arrival at Bron- daughter, Mrs. 915, Willie Lemuel Walton, Cedarvale 112, Clifford A. Bosley, Willard Lela Andrews of Big last night, at Pasadena, California, of school a necessity. It was decided to cho Sunday afternoon. He will visit D. McComb, Moriarty 128, Charles R. Coats, Cedarvale Springs, Texas, are visiting C. II. 596, Homer W. and John Corbett, the founder try to secure the use of some house with his sister, Mrs. V. B. Manning an Wood's 536, Dionicio Montano, Palma 679, John McDonald Power, Lucy family. builder of Mountainair. He had been and arrange for a teacher in that vi- indefinite time. 548, Albert C. Marshall, Pinos Wells 805, Jose Isaac Sais, Duran Miss Edith Sandusky of Willard and in poor health for some time, and had cinity. H. Coffey, Cedarvale II, Earl Adcock, Mountainair A. S. East who has been at Hot Miss Beatrice Fain of Round Mound 126, John gone to the coast in hopes he that The board designated the schools of afflicted daughter, re- 784, Julian Sanchez, Estancia 900, Wilter M. Telfer, Cedarvale Springs with his visited Miss Opal Grishum and Miss might be restored, but in vain. In his as Sanchez, Torreón 363, J. G. Hutchins, Willard Estancia, Willard and Mountainair turned Monday morning. Mrs. A. S. Lena Wood Monday. 755, Severo and death Mountainair the state have High Schools and requested the local soon to her Manuel Joaquin Brazil, Willard 6, Quirino Aragón, Mountainair East is anticipating a visit Mr. 1,7, lost an upright citizen, a leader among and Mrs. Ainsworth of Xray cf hese places to make neces- Missouri. 616, Talmage Cleveland Nutter Encino 327, Toribio Garcia, Willard boaiJ: mother at Joplin, were in our Sunday, men, and a Christian gentleman. At midst remaining 664, Julian Sanchez y sary prepat..t;.jn w.:' teaching of 373, James Harry Hanlon, Willard Padilla, Pines W Sunday 29, you are invited to attend until after singing at Mr. Goklen's Sun- his cre-mete- d , own request the body will be Estancia-927- "Wells the regular school coin? of study, íxú-Z- house 652, William Hudson Price, r'.. an 'y r?rvice at the school day night. All a crowd on Friday. We will publish a reported large Barrett B. Wagner, Cedarvale 23, Jesu3 Sanchez y Benavides, Es- a District "unday School Oigai"; ood singing. more extended obituary next week. wtoo iC. 739, Robert C. Ralston, Willard tancia i.í'tior' will be perfected. Pinner .vi!i Stork is Kepi Busy 601, Clyde Allen McKee, Lucy 957, J. Serh Williams, Estancia suc m t.n on; spread rasmon. 345, Toney Gomez, Moriarty Must have Been Preaching Services 606, Montrose McEachern, Mountainair Mr. Dyer and family from town 103, Antonio Brazil, Willard On Thursday of last week the stork 182, Comer Casteau, Estancia were sporting a New Oakland in this Near Mountainair visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 513, Andrew Floyd Liggett, Lucy section Thursday. Yes, and it was a Stewart, where he left a girl. On Liberty, 2d 11 16, Apolonio Armijo, Encino beaut too. Mr. Dyer says, "he has the Sunday at a. m. Round FARMERS MEETING "Jones," said Mr Leper, "has the Tuesday of this week, he left a girl at top, 3d School-hous- e, 223, Jose Thomas Diaz, Encino talk for you too, if it's a car you are Sunday, 11 a. m. Mesa richest ranch in, the country. I went the Roscoe East home, north of town. 117, Elfego Baca, Cuarai looking for, and that he will actually 4th Sunday, 11 a. m. NEXT SATURDAY over there last month with two friends On Monday he paid a visit to the F. C. 602, Juan McDonald, Mountainair come see you and stay all day, or leave W. D. Garrison, Pastor. and he took us on a four-acr-e lot he Schuessler home where he dropped a 390, Robert R. House, Moriarty just after dinner anyway-.- had just to calls 75, Conrad O. Broking, Negra prepared for planting. We all boy. With having make four C. M. Milbourn of Estancia was here went to the middle of the lot, and Jones the past week in this vicinity, the Mountainair on the Map 772, James C. Schnolle, Willard Cedar Grove Tuesday attending the meeting of the made a single hill and showed cu- over- 721, Andy Newton Roper, Lucy us a stork is complaining of being County School Board. Mr. Milbourn is cumber seed. Washington, D. 20. 786, Howard Smalley, Estancia 'Now, boys,' says he, worked. C, July Of the also secretary of the Farmers organi- 'when I put this seed in ground Miss Lorraine Dyer visited Saturday greatest to and 230, Bemice Ray Gray, Moriarty the you Born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. interest the cattle stock zation perfected at Estancia some few must run for evening with Miss Ethel Morris. men of New Mexico is 972, Ed. Wheeler, Eastview the fence and get out of Hallie Yarbrough, a son. All concern- the announce- weeks ago. He asked us to announce the lot as quick as you Martin Cain and family visited Sun ment Congressman W. B. 983, Raleigh Burt, Willard can.' No sooner ed are reported as doing well. that Walton a meeting for next Saturday at Es- had Jones day with Robert Fain and family. has succeeded in 757, Daniel Serna, Torreón dropped the seed than he having Carlsbad, tancia, to which all farmers are in- and the others Mountainair added 966, Bennie B. White, Willard started off as if a big Mr. Green and family, Rev. Perkins and Fort Sumner vited. One matter in which the farm- dog was I Showers Continue to the region bulletin" 868, Juan Tabet, Punta after them. was so astonish- and wife were in the Round Top vicini- "cattle of the ers are interested which will be discus- ed at the I United States daily report. 332, Jose L. Gonzales, Palma stampede that forgot the ty, Sunday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-25-1908 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 08-25-1908." (1908). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/4720 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ALBUQUERQUE MOENING JOURNAL. p 6e ', " THIRTIETH YEAR. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, Wr gtsfl H ees. a ssssrt as- - Oasess, g esse TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1908, - By o- xA" seals asesa. ference between speeches of the can the interior and Is professedly pa- llinninii i nirn itinu ii i nni in didate on various subjects pertaining trolled and governed by the United W HS NAN to the campaign. Among these was States officers and soldiers, citizens of s : BANDIT, UUP the matter of the chairmanship of the the United States have a special claim GRIM manage SHE miuuiuiiniiiLU iiiumiini uuu summittee which will the for protection and defense in their campaign in the east but Mr. Bryan peaceable passage through the park oí and the chairman positively announc- transient residence therein. ed that no one had been determined "The undersigned citlsfns and TiilLl upon would be replies LAUDED BY ENTERTAINS and not until guests of the United ; Rtjt there- had been received to letters which had HANDED, ROBS fore, respectfully request thf Honor- IN LONDON SOLID FOR been sent to several persons , asking able James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ill Onen Ind Only Ni Ity
    - * * m-m- * « v « * -?f ^^^^^ ^ ^ *i ] Minrlif 1 Our mnex w ill Onen~ I 1 Monday ll£lll> I w, e Have Added 250 More Seats. No More Waiting for iSeats i 1% H ~ ~ I- . arttr Cii id t*A on meen; Ullt 4JU mmer (iai uvu & an's Sci 9 th and Penn. /Vvenue S. E. rake Qreen Cars. * I r.^7 J 1 sy< ' ie Largest. tind itural in in tne o Only Ni Garde tiity I ! L_{l) GL( 4 A a lOLCI DRY BEE! Drai it ROn * Ji xgnt I 8 Brew©d by Abner & I J Drury. has been a ^ At a cost of many thou sands, this cool and delightful spot turned into high-class Suinmer Garden, where men may take t'heir wives or sweethearts and listen to the music which drives away the cares and trials of life. It is a of the the beautiful trees and and the roses are bloon and ea I^ situated in the coolest part city, among shrubs, ling the vines growing, which ch day adds to its splendor. Objectionable characters will be excluded. k I HOS. F. MEEHAN, Ovvner arid Proprietor , 409 9th Street S(Dutheast. v\!/v OJZ, v\JA vU/y vU'/ OilA- AlA. vYI/» vVI/, vVIA »>J/» ««// AI/- vl/. ,\l/. .il/. .\l/. ,\l/. .Mi ^ r> :->vLEADERS' M & a- w -a- ^ x. -* TEN CREWS MAY ROW POTOMACS TO ROW CLUB OF THE Y. ]M. C. A. preirIUSUALLY ENDED (I POUGHKEEPSIE III PEDPLTSREGATTA BULLY IN IONOPAH ROW W* "': I WIIHJJBIG ngHK^^DHE&P*; ^MMHHDH Prospect of Several Newcomers Junior Eight Gontains Six of the Former Foot Ball Hero Teaches Exciting Contests Between the in the College Race on the "Tech." High School Boys.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog Leihmaterial Dt 2016-07-29
    Katalog LEIHMATERIAL Juli 2016 PEERMUSIC CLASSICAL PRÄSENTIERT KOMPONISTEN DES 20./21. JAHRHUNDERTS Peermusic Classical reagiert seit über 60 Jahren erfolgreich auf aktuelle Tendenzen in einer international vernetzten Musikwelt – mit inzwischen mehr als 800 Autoren aus 58 Ländern. Das Kernrepertoire des Verlages, seit 1948 von der Peer International Corp. New York verlegt, umfasst Werke von Charles Ives, Silvestre Revueltas, Bohuslav Martinů, Heitor Villa-Lobos und José Serebrier. Peermusic Classical ist einer der bedeutendsten Verleger moderner klassischer Musik aus Lateinamerika. Besonders erfolgreich sind die Nachwuchskomponisten Miguel del Aguila und Arturo Márquez, dessen Danzón No. 2 durch Gustavo Dudamel und das Simón Bolívar Youth Orchestra of Venezuela weltberühmt geworden ist. Die Niederlassung in Hamburg für den europaweiten Vertrieb des Peermusic Classical Kataloges wurde 1961 eröffnet. Der Katalog mit über 700 Werken ist seit 1987 kontinuierlich gewachsen und wurde 2009 in eine eigene GmbH überführt. Erfolgreiche Komponisten sind u.a. Stefan Wolpe, Mathias Spahlinger, Theo Loevendie, Tobias PM Schneid, Ahmed Adnan Saygun und Mieczysław Weinberg. In der jüngsten Geschichte der klassischen Konzertmusik ist die postume Wiederentdeckung von M. Weinberg eines der bemerkenswertesten Phänomene.Spätestens seit der szenischen Uraufführung der Ausschwitz-Oper Die Passagierin bei den Bregenzer Festspielen 2010 wurde die künstlerische Dimensionen erkannt, um die es sich bei diesem Komponisten handelt. Inzwischen sind zahlreiche erstklassige Einspielungen mit international renommierten Interpreten und Klangkörpern erhältlich; M. Weinbergs vielfältiges kammermusikalisches und symphonisches Werk bekommt den verdienten Platz auf Opernbühnen, Festivals und den großen Konzerthäusern der Welt. Dieser Katalog beinhaltet lediglich die Leihmateriale von Peermusic Classical. Alle Kaufausgaben können Sie jederzeit online unter www.peermusic-classical.de aufrufen.
    [Show full text]
  • GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-To-5 Years for Shaking Down Developer by Patrick Gallahue Accomplice Shook Down Devel- Speaker Gifford Miller
    THIS WEEK IN INDEPENDENCE COMES TO DUMBO: P.9 CARL PEEK DEAD: P.5 WWW.BROOKLYNPAPERS.COM ISLAND FOCUS Gearing up for annual Brooklyn’s Weekly Newspaper West Indian carnival Published weekly by Brooklyn Paper Publications Inc, 26 Court St., Brooklyn 11242 Phone 718-834-9350 AD fax 718-834-1713 • NEWS fax 718-834-9278 © 2002 Brooklyn Paper Publications • 14 pages including 4 pages GO BROOKLYN • Vol.25, No. 34 AWP • September 2, 2002 • FREE INSIDE GUILTY ANGEL QUITS COUNCIL Faces 4-to-5 years for shaking down developer By Patrick Gallahue accomplice shook down devel- Speaker Gifford Miller. prison. If he were convicted of he chooses. Rodriguez cannot n’t want to put his family and charged with attempted extor- The Brooklyn Papers oper Greg O’Connell for cash Rodriguez’s attorney, Ron- all the charges against him, withdraw his plea, but can ap- friends though a very long tri- tion, extortion conspiracy and / File photo and property over a controver- ald Fischetti, told The Brook- Rodriguez would have faced peal the sentence if it exceeds al,” Fischetti said. fraud in addition to a battery of He’s no longer a council- sial plan to build a massive lyn Papers on Wednesday that 20 years behind bars. the agreement, according to “Anything he did,” Fischetti other charges handed down by man and soon Angel Fairway supermarket on the his client would enter a guilty Judge Frederic Block does Fischetti. added, “did not affect his con- the grand jury. Rodriguez will no longer Red Hook waterfront, Ro- plea on Thursday, Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2011 Prices Realized
    HUGGINS & SCOTT JULY 28, 2011 PRICES REALIZED LOT# TITLE BIDS SALE PRICE 1 1968 Topps 3-D Near Set of (10/12) PSA Graded Cards with Perez & Stottlemyre 33 $16,450.00 2 1968 Topps 3-D Roberto Clemente PSA 5 25 $8,225.00 3 1968 Topps 3-D Ron Fairly (No Dugout) Variation PSA 7 8 $763.75 4 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Maloney (No Dugout) Variation PSA 6 3 $528.75 5 1968 Topps 3-D Willie Davis PSA 6 8 $381.88 6 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Lonborg PSA 8 24 $1,410.00 7 1968 Topps 3-D Jim Maloney PSA 8 12 $499.38 8 1968 Topps 3-D Tony Perez PSA 8 33 $3,525.00 9 1968 Topps 3-D Boog Powell PSA 8 30 $2,820.00 10 1968 Topps 3-D Ron Swoboda PSA 7 27 $1,997.50 11 1909-11 T206 Walter Johnson Portrait PSA EX 5 14 $1,410.00 12 (4) 1909-11 T206 White Border Ty Cobb Pose Variations-All PSA Graded 28 $3,818.75 13 (4) 1909-11 T206 Graded Hall of Famers & Stars with Lajoie & Mathewson 18 $940.00 14 (10) 1909-11 T206 White Border Graded Cards—All SGC 50-60 11 $528.75 15 (42) T205 Gold Borders & T206 White Borders with (17) Graded & (7) Hall of Famers/Southern Leaguers 21 $1,762.50 16 1912 T202 Hassan Triple Folders Egan/Mitchell PSA 7 4 $470.00 17 (37) 1919-21 W514 SGC Graded Collection with Ruth, Hornsby & Johnson--All Authentic 7 $1,292.50 18 (4) 1913 T200 Fatima Team Cards—All PSA or SGC 4 $558.13 19 (12) 1917 Collins-McCarthy SGC Graded Singles 12 $499.38 20 (7) 1934-36 Diamond Stars Semi-High Numbers—All SGC 60-80 6 $293.75 21 (18) 1934-36 Batter-Up High Numbers with (6) Hall of Famers—All SGC 60-80 12 $1,410.00 22 (5) 1940-1949 Play Ball, Bowman & Leaf Baseball Hall of
    [Show full text]
  • Fitzgerald's Selections, 1936
    Cambridge University Press 0521402395 - My Lost City: Personal Essays, 1920-1940 F. Scott Fitzgerald Excerpt More information SECTION I FITZGERALD’S SELECTIONS, 1936 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521402395 - My Lost City: Personal Essays, 1920-1940 F. Scott Fitzgerald Excerpt More information WHO’S WHO—AND WHY The history of my life is the history of the struggle between an over- whelming urge to write and a combination of circumstances bent on keeping me from it. When I lived in St. Paul and was about twelve I wrote all through every class in school in the back of my geography book and first year Latin and on the margins of themes and declensions and mathematic problems. Two years later a family congress decided that the only way to force me to study was to send me to boarding school. This was a mistake. It took my mind off my writing. I decided to play football, to smoke, to go to college, to do all sorts of irrelevant things that had nothing to do with the realbusiness of life,which, of course, was the proper mixture of description and dialogue in the short story. But in schoolI went off on a new tack. I saw a musicalcom- edy called “The Quaker Girl,” and from that day forth my desk bulged with Gilbert & Sullivan librettos and dozens of notebooks containing the germs of dozens of musicalcomedies. Near the end of my last year at school I came across a new musical-comedy score lying on top of the piano.
    [Show full text]
  • Peermusic Classical 250 West 57Th Street, Suite 820 New York, NY 10107 Tel: 212-265-3910 Ext
    classical RentalRentalSalesSales CatalogCatalogCatalogCatalog 20092009 Peermusic Classical 250 West 57th Street, Suite 820 New York, NY 10107 tel: 212-265-3910 ext. 17 fax: 212-489-2465 [email protected] www.peermusicClassical.com RENTAL CATALOG REPRESENTATIVES WESTERN HEMISPHERE, JAPAN Subito Music Corp. 60 Depot Rd. Verona, NJ 07044 tel:973-857-3440 fax: 973-857-3442 email: [email protected] www.subitomusic.com CONTINENTAL EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND Peermusic Classical GmbH Faber Music Ltd. Hal Leonard Australia Pty Ltd. Mühlenkamp 45 3 Queen Square 4 Lentara Court D22303 Hamburg London WC1N 3AU Cheltenham Victoria 3192 Germany England Australia tel: 40 278-37918 tel: 0171 278-7436 tel: 61 3 9585 3300 fax: 40 278-37940 fax: 0171 278-3817 fax: 61 3 9585 8729 email: [email protected] email: [email protected] email: [email protected] www.peermusic-classical.de www.fabermusic.com www.halleonard.com.au Please place rental orders directly with our representatives for the territories listed above. Contact Peermusic Classical New York for all other territories. Scores indicated as being published for sale may be ordered from: Hal Leonard Corp., 7777 West Bluemound Rd., PO Box 13819, Milwaukee, WI 53213 tel: (414) 774-3630 fax: (414) 774-3259 email: [email protected] www.halleonard.com Perusal scores: [email protected] Peermusic Classical, a division of Peermusic, publishes under four company names: Peer International Corp., Peermusic III, Ltd. (BMI), Southern Music Publishing Co., Inc., and Songs of Peer, Ltd. (ASCAP) Peer International Corporation is sole world representative for music publications of PAN AMERICAN UNION and EDICIONES MEXICANAS DE MUSICA, A.C.
    [Show full text]
  • DE CORMIER SAYS, Bureau O F Ohroulatlou Iivhiofai A
    FBIDAT, AUGUST S068 PAGE FOURTEEN matirb^Bt^r lEtn^ning H rralb Elarle B. VanOamp, missUe tech­ Pfc. James J. Gaiilin, son of. plus from last year for a total of nician second class, United States Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gaulin, 32 Hazel General Fund 8264,248.91. 13,590 About Town Navy, son of Mr. and Mm. Bari St., and Pfc. Robert D. Bu^er, Of this amount, 861,226.05 was paid out during the montji, leav­ Member of the Audit VanOsmp, 20 Farmington St., is son of Mrs. David Buaher, 76 W. CEORGE DE CORMIER SAYS, Bureau o f Ohroulatlou IiVHiofai A. Warren Jr., interior serving aboard Uie fleet ballistic Middle Tpke., both of the United At $3,365,666 ing 8213,022.86 in the' fund of oommunioatioeui riectriclan, fire­ missile nuclear-powered subma­ States Marine Corps, are serving which ^,644.89 is owed. man, United States Navy, son of rine U jS.S. Abraham Lincoln, on with the Second ^ttalion. Third Into the fire district reserve fund went 866,818 in contributions during Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Warren patrol aomewhere in the Atlantic. Regiment, of the Third Marine According to the town’s month­ CORMIER (TEN PAGES—TV SECTION) Sr., Rt. 2, is serving alboard Oie Hie tour will last two months, and Division, currently assigned aboard ly fiscal report, the General Fund July, to be added to 895,696.49 sur­ VOL. LXXXn, NO. 271 destroyer UB.S. Decatur, which the sub will remain submerged was increased to 83,746,736,17, of plus from the previous fiscal year the Seventh Fleet ships in the for a total of 8162,014.49.
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL YEAR END COMBINED Welisten to Radio ISSUE December 27, 1996 $ 5.95 Volume 4 No
    1 4g° 4945 SPECIAL YEAR END COMBINED WeListen To Radio ISSUE December 27, 1996 $ 5.95 Volume 4 No. 53 TOP SONGS OF THE YEAR COUNTRY UBROOKS & DUNN My Maria (ARISTA) MAINSTREAM MAINSTREAM MAINSTREAM ALANIS MORISSETTE R. KELLY FEAT. RONALD ISLEY Ironic (MAVERICK/REPRISE) DISHWALLA Down Low (Nobody Has To Know) (JIVE) Counting Blue Cars (A&M) BEST OF '96 RHYTHM -CROSSOVER ADULT KEITH SWEAT MODERN Twisted (ELEKTRAIEEG) JOE THE TOP SONGS, ARTISTS BUTTHOLE SURFERS All The Things (Your Man Won't Do) (ISLAND) Pepper (CAPITOL) ADULT TOP 40 AND LABELS OF 1996 TRACY CHAPMAN IN EVERY FORMAT... RAP TRIPLE A Give Me One Reason (ELEKTRAIEEG) FUGEES FEAT. BOUNTY KILLER THE WALLFLOWERS Killing Me Softly ADULT CONTEMPORARY SEE INDEX, PG. 5 6th Avenue Heartache (INTERSCOPE) (RUFFHOUSE/COLUMBIA) TAKE THAT Back For Good (ARISTA) Elektra likes radio.#1POP Tracy Chapman "Give Me One Reason" Keith Sweat "Twisted" (14 weeks - all time BDS record) & "Nobody"R&B Keith Sweat "Twisted" & "Nobody" ROCK Metallica "UntilIt Sleeps" & "Hero Of The Day" Spacehog "In The Meantime" ALTER- NATIVE Spacehog"In TheMeantime" AC Tracy Chapman"Give Me One Reason"NAC David Sanborn "Spooky" RAP Busta Rhymes"Woo-Hah!! Got You All In Clieck"COUNTRY Bryan White"Rebecca Lynn," "I'm Not Supposed To Love You Anymore" & "So Much For Pretending"COLLEGE Stereolab Emperor Tomato Ketchup TOP 5POP Natalie Merchant"Jealousy" En Vogue"Don't Let Go (Love)" MC Lyte Two years ago, the Elektra Entertainment Group began to "Keep On, Keepin' On"R&B En Vogue"Don't Let Go (Love)" MC Lyte"Keep On, Keepin' On"ROCK BetterThan Ezra rebuild.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1996-09-26
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1996-97 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 9-26-1996 The thI acan, 1996-09-26 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1996-97 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1996-09-26" (1996). The Ithacan, 1996-97. 5. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1996-97/5 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1996-97 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. OPINION ACCENT SPORTS INDEX Accent .......................... 11 Making progress Water with a punch Bombs away Classifieds .................... 20 Comics ......................... 21 College has been helping A new caffeinated beverage Football team dominant in Opinion ......................... 8 students in several ways 8 hits study areas near you 11 season's first game 23 Sports ........................ 23 The ITHACAN The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community VOLUME 64, NUMBER 5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, ) 996 28 PAGl:S, FREI·. Exit interviews shift amid faculty concern consensus among Cabinet members By Christine Peterson . INSIDE that the temporary move was the Ithacan Staff right decision. The Ithaca College Academic • See related story about "By and large, faculty arc re­ Cabinet approved a proposal last faculty reaction on page 3. lieved," Ostrander said. Wednesday that will temporarily During the next two years, the move the responsibility of senior member. office will implement a new on-line exit interviews from academic ad­ Registrar staff members will degree audit program designed to visers to the Office of the Registrar.
    [Show full text]
  • Class of 1903
    ' ^f*t,' 4f' felTri x,^ CLASS OF 1903 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY FIVE YEAR RECORD EDITED BY HOWARD W. AMELI SECRETARY OF THE CLASS Printed at Princeton University Press Princeton, N. J. 1909 INTRODUCTION This Quinquennial Record book is offered to the Class with many apologies on account of its incompleteness. The first notices were sent out last September with expectation that I would have enough material in the course of at least three months, but I found at the end of that time that about half the material was in my hands, making the many extra notices necessary. It was my intention to have each fellow write a letter for the book, but all my repeated coaxings, entreat- ies, etc., were alas in vain. To those fellows who did write letters for the book I wish to extend my congratulations as their efforts will help to make the record book infinitely more interesting than a mere compilation of names and addresses. Since graduation, the fellows in the Class have scattered to the four parts of the globe ; some have gone out to foreign fields as missionaries ; others as teachers, and still others as travellers. Among the professions, the study of law seemed to have had the greatest attraction, and as a result there are at present fifty of our Class who are young barristers practising throughout the United States,— the career of the lawyers is more particularly described in "Al" Smith's article on the Law. Those who studied medicine, though fewer in number than those who studied law, now hold responsible positions in the various hospitals of our cities, as you will learn by reading "Old Doctor" Mixsell's article on Medicine.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Navy Football 2017 Navy Football
    2017 NAVY FOOTBALL Individual Records ...........................................................................126-133 Rushing ........................................................................................126-127 Passing .........................................................................................127-128 Receiving ......................................................................................128-129 Total Offense .......................................................................................129 Scoring .........................................................................................129-130 Kicking / Punting .........................................................................130-131 Interceptions .......................................................................................131 Punt Returns .......................................................................................131 Kickoff Returns ...................................................................................132 All-Purpose ..................................................................................132-133 Defense ................................................................................................133 Team Records ...................................................................................133-135 Single-Game Offense ..................................................................133-134 Season Offense ..................................................................................134
    [Show full text]