Ij^Ljf Y Jypws 2 N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ij^Ljf Y Jypws 2 N Ij^ljf Y jypws 2_n •• " '*——*—*t~——*—*a*^a—^*m*^^^m»^—_—_9e__m_m_a^ Jt^j^i um — VOL. a NELSON. B. 0., 8ATUKDAT, M__f 85, 1007 NO. .HO steamer and over 250 miles ln a scow, Becker was taken to the undertaker's by rode his own horses over 100 mllea, detectives lieutenant Graham and Calvin and drove them over 600 miles. To this and lt was Graham who subsequently told WHEAT CROP may be added extensive railway travel­ KASb-rniGHLY SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION win at hud happened. INDICTED ing, Including two trips east and return «, • Detective Oraham saM that after the within the 12 months of some 8,000 or prisoner had became calmer lie said that 9,000 miles. The population of the he watched the utiack on the girl and Mackenzie river diocese Is composed al­ that he was frightened and ran away. He PROSPECTS most entirely of Indians and Eskimos Splendid Lacrosse Match, Best Ever Witnessed in Interior, Results in a Tie- insisted tliat he did not see a knife In FORHRY to the number of 6,000 and a few fur the man's hand. After he made his state­ traders and missionaries. His lordship Large Attendance and Fine Weather Make Day Most Enjoyable. ment Becker was taken to the Queen's visits through his diocese in alternate county Jail in Long Island City. years, not being able to cover the whole The police are wholly satisfied with Late Spring Has Delayed field annually. In tne Mackenzie river Becker's story but will bend their ener­ 'Frisco's Grand Jury Find diocese he has confirmed within the Kaslo's annual celebration or May 24 1st; Bftuu, p.; Miller, r.f.; Salter, s.«.; Ir­ gies to finding his companion. Tliey are last year nearly 50 young people, In­ yesterday was the most successful oue win, c.f.; Brown, l.r.; Newlu, 2nd. convinced tliat the two men were either Seeding and Area Srwn directly or indirectly concerned in ihe Sixteen Counts Against dians; has baptized one 'Eskimo adult, TODAY'S GAME Knslo-.McKlnney, s.tf.; Leet, 1st; Brown, held In years. There was a strong feel­ * crime. Will Be Restricted. and has administered the Lord's supper ing of old-time enthusiasm In evidence * 3rd; . Hartln, c.f.; Tupenella, i.f.; H, Har­ to nearly 100 communicants. He In the pretty city, whose stout-hearted •I- Nelson and Medicine Hat will + tln, p.; l_. Ware, c.;Gore, 2nd; C. Ware, Mayor Schmitz. reaches the Eskimos, who number Inhabitants declare IB now emerging •> meet at lacrosse again this after- + r.f. MRS. McKINLEY'S CONDITION about 500, through interpreters, and it •{• noon on the recreation grounds •_• Canton, Ohio, Mny 24—Mrs. William Mc from a period of depression and whose Kinley, widow of the late president, who is often difficult to secure competent future rise in progress is sure. "Ad­ _* at 3 o'clock. After yesterday's 4* CALEDONIAN SPORTS Increased Acreage in Bailey, Flax and and suitable men who understand tho The Caledonian sports were the first was stricken with apoploxy last Tuesday vance Kaslo" was everywhere heard a- •_• splendid exhibition of Canada's + and is In a precarious condition, was no Streril Other Prominent Citizens, Includ­ languages requiring to be used, in •i. national game at Kaslo an ex- 4- event on tihe program -'ind ihey were run Oats, Which at Present Prices Will Well yesterday's 'rousing celebration. worse today. The attending physicians ing President Calhoun of Street Rail­ conversation many of' the people are •I* ceedlngly interesting match is + off on Front street. The events und [win­ Repay Farmers -Immigration Rush. ners were us follows; Dr. O, E. Portmatn, and hits advisor, sur­ reached by means of a jargon which Splendid weather, magnificent sport •b assured, and there should be a * geon general Rlxey of the navy, at 6 ways, Indicted on Similar Counts. 100 yard dash-J. Donuld, Nelson, $15; H. is not serviceable for religious serv­ and a record attendance combined yes­ -:• generous gate. + o'clock tonight posted a bul'etln that there Bishop, Nelson, %l.i,o. There wore seven ices or preaching. The bishop preaches terday to pull off an exceedingly pluck- had been no material change in her con­ and conducts services himself in the entries and u close race, though Donald (Special to The Daily News) lly devised and well thought out pro­ i-M-H dition. San Francisco, May 24.—The grarnl Slavic language. gram. led from the start. Winnipeg, May 24.*—With unfavor­ 220 yard dasn-j, Dotwld, (16; A. Hniward, jury this evening returned bribery In­ able crop reports from all over the The Nelson-Medicine Hat lacrosse Deacon ........ W. Peard dictments against the following* match, the leading feature of the day, Medicine Hat, J7.50. Three entiiles und a wheat raising countries of 'Europe and Defence close nice. President Patrick Calhoun, or th,- most' indifferent conditions In the resulted in perhaps the best exhibition, Williamson n:tchte WINNIPEG CELEBRATES United Railroads, 11 Indictments JURY INCREASED BY ONE of Canada's national game that haa 75 yurjls, boys under 13—Leo. McKlnnon, American southwest, all eyes are McQueen Taylor Nelson; H, Green, Kaslo. Thornwall Mulialy, assistant to Cal­ ever been put up In the interior of the Davison Ripley houn, 14 indictments. turned to the Canadian west, which RESULT OP YESTERDAY'S PRO­ 76 yards, boys under ltj—C. Archer, Kan!o; FINE PROGRAM OP ATHLETIC last year produced some 200,000,000 bush­ province, a display of gameness und Center Attorney Tirrey L. Ford and W. M. good sport that was- well worth travel­ Stevenson, Nelson. No offloffll time WHS SPORTS CARRIED OUT els of grain, half of which was wheat. CEEDINGS IN HAYWOOD TRIAL Thompson J. Hal-ward taken In nny of the events, but ul: four Abbott, of the legal department of the This year, however, conditions west ot ing miles to witness. Homo .. races were well und closely contested. United Railroads, 14 each, The Kaslo and Nelson bands ren­ TWO YOUNG ENGUSHMEN M_VKE here are far from encouraging. An YET ANOTHER VENJRE MAY HAVE A. Bishop Netf Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, 1(1. dered excellent music, the latter play­ Steel Winkler FOOLS OF THEMSELVES exceptionally late spring has delayed TO BE CALLED LUMBERMAN'S SPORTS Abraham Ruef, 14. seeding to u great extent, and It is now ing a good program on the Kuskanook Jamleson '.••• Ready President Louis Glass, of the Pacillc up and down the lake, as well as takln . The log chopping und log sawing events apparent that me wheat acreage of DeBeck J. Halward were lhe closing ones of Uhe day und wero Winnipeg, May 24.—Victoria day was States Telephone and Telegraph com­ 1907 will full far below that of IBM. (Spi'clul to The Dally News) its share in the celebration. Burns Skolth pany, 2. Boise, Idaho, May 24. — To­ finished just a few moments before the dedicated to athletic sports here, and The acreage not sown to wheat will be Nelson contributed largely to yester SUMMARY Kuskanook sulled at T ,,i.m. They attract­ day the proceedings In the Hay­ thousands attended the various sport­ Theodore V. Halsey, formerly au planted with barley, oats and flax. Th's day's success. When the Kuskanook 1.—Nelson, Burns, 0 1-2 minutes. ed a great deal of ntentlon. The log rol­ agent of the Paclllc States corporation wood, cane were decidedly discouraging ing tournaments, including a profes­ year the farmers are reaping the bene­ steamed out at 8 a. m. there were 4-7 ..—Nolson, Burns, 7 1-2 minutes. ling contest was declared off, there being Ruef, Schmitz, Calhoun, Mulialy, Ford' ouly one man helug passed for cause. sional baseball match, which attracted fits of the high price of wheat, owing passengers on board, and by the time 3.—Nelson. A. Bishop, 13 minutes. no entries. a record attendance, even for Winni­ and Abbott are charged with briber) He waa Henry Curtis, the mail being th to the fact thai they were unable to Kaslo was reached the number had In­ 4.—.Medicine Mat, Skelth, 1 minute. Log sawing, fog 1S> Inches In diameter— peg, which Is noted for Its devotion to J.™- * KM company's rate anil ship out the -wheat on account of the examined when court adjourned yes­ creased to about -00, additional visit­ fi,—Medlo'ne Hat, Ripley, 3 1-2 minutes. 1st, Fred Spiers and A. Cheverler, 45 se­ Schmltz for 'receiving 'J5O,0U0 ln tha terday. the diamond. Senior lacrosse was the transportation d.-Acuities during the ors coming on board at all landings 0.— Medicine Hat, R. Halwnrd, 8 minutes. conds; 2nd, G. and M. Leet, 46 1-2 second-.. only branch of sport which was not United Railroads franchise deal, past winter, and many authorities are Seventeen others were called after touched en route. About 100 visitors 7.—Medicine Hat, Winkler, 3 1-2 minutes. Only ono saw was used and the first pair included in the day's calendar. The The indictments against piass are ad­ of, the -.pinion that there are still some Isaac bedell had been excused peremp­ came down from Trout Lake and way 8,—Nelson. Jemlown, 6 1-2 minutes. who won. had this advantage. Then; we*r« weather was simply delightful. ditional to the ll indictments already . -0;000,00- bushels of wheat in the Ca­ torily, without getting one to fill the points. His worship mayor Gillett, al­ Referee, C. D. Blackwood; timekeep­ three sets of competitors. Only Kaslo The Y.M.C.A.
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-Senate. 163
    1887. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 163 0Fll'ICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COlii!IO:YWEALTII By Mr. BUNNELL: Of citizens of Litchfield, Bradford County, Penn­ 1 HarrisbU1·g, December 20, A.. D. 1831. sylvania. Pe~·nsylva nia, ss: _ By Mr. DINGLEY: Of D. A. Lawrence and others, and of 1r1icliuel I do hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed is o. full, true, anci correct Hickey and others, of Maine. copy of the original concurrent resolution of the General Assembly, approved By Mr. ENLOE: OfW. P. Holton and 32 others, of Jester, Chester the 22d day of April, A. D. 1887, as the same remains on file in this; office. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the County, Tennessee. se.::retary's office to be affi.xed the day and year above written. By 1\Ir. ERMENTROUT: Of citizensofBerksCounty, Pennsylvania. (sEAL.] CHARLES W. STONE, By Mr. GLASS: Of citizeng of Abernathy, of McBride, and of Dur­ Secretary ojthe Commonw~alth. hamville, Tenn. By Mr. GOFF: Of Michael Shepard and others, of Wileyville; of J. The PRESIDENT pro tempore presented resolutions adopted by the R. 'Vindom ·and others, of Short Creek; of P. A. Poundstail and others, American Bar Association, favoring the celebration of the Con titutiona.l of Troy; of Elliot Stump and others, of Stumptown; of G. M. Warner Centennial; which were referred to the Select Committee on the Cen­ and others, of Aberdeen; of Henry Estep and others, of St. Joseph; of tennial of the Constitution and the Discovery of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Kristjana Gunnars / WINTER GALES
    Kristjana Gunnars / WINTER GALES Everything had come to a strange standstill for Rosamund. Rosamund Archer, always calm, always cool. That had not changed. Everything on the surface looked as if nothing had changed. It was only Rosamund herself who knew. A strange dilemma. She had what everyone wanted. A good career, a good, secure job, a beautiful home and a husband who loved her. On the other side, however, things were different. Like flipping a coin and seeing heads. Or getting to the dark side of the moon. The dark side was that she felt emotionally ravaged, psychologically excavated, and financially stranded. She knew this, but that was as far as it went. It was like a knowledge she carried around, for which there was no help, and about which she could not talk. She had taken to staying up at night. The black windows loomed large at night. No lights outside to warm the presence of the world. No street lights, no flashing neon business signs, no traffic, nothing. Just blackness. Usually there was a sound accompanying the stark darkness. The sound of pelting rain. Heavy, large drops, crashing by the millions. She heard them on the skylight. They fell drastically on the tarpaulin they had wrapped around the deck furniture. Sometimes there was also a storm. The wind raged in the tall cedars and howled across· the water. It was the time of winter gales. She made the morning coffee even though it wasn't morning yet. The dishes were clean, the kitchen was clean. Everything was clean.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Vancouver Volume
    Early Vancouver Volume Two By: Major J.S. Matthews, V.D. 2011 Edition (Originally Published 1933) Narrative of Pioneers of Vancouver, BC Collected During 1932. Supplemental to volume one collected in 1931. About the 2011 Edition The 2011 edition is a transcription of the original work collected and published by Major Matthews. Handwritten marginalia and corrections Matthews made to his text over the years have been incorporated and some typographical errors have been corrected, but no other editorial work has been undertaken. The edition and its online presentation was produced by the City of Vancouver Archives to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the City's founding. The project was made possible by funding from the Vancouver Historical Society. Copyright Statement © 2011 City of Vancouver. Any or all of Early Vancouver may be used without restriction as to the nature or purpose of the use, even if that use is for commercial purposes. You may copy, distribute, adapt and transmit the work. It is required that a link or attribution be made to the City of Vancouver. Reproductions High resolution versions of any graphic items in Early Vancouver are available. A fee may apply. Citing Information When referencing the 2011 edition of Early Vancouver, please cite the page number that appears at the bottom of the page in the PDF version only, not the page number indicated by your PDF reader. Here are samples of how to cite this source: Footnote or Endnote Reference: Major James Skitt Matthews, Early Vancouver, Vol. 2 (Vancouver: City of Vancouver, 2011), 33. Bibliographic Entry: Matthews, Major James Skitt.
    [Show full text]
  • Participant Station Address City State Shell/Equiva Service Shell Rte 8 & Great Hill Rd Ansonia Ct Exxonmobil Squaw Hollow X
    PARTICIPANT STATION ADDRESS CITY STATE SHELL/EQUIVA SERVICE SHELL RTE 8 & GREAT HILL RD ANSONIA CT EXXONMOBIL SQUAW HOLLOW X 9 NOTT HWY ASHFORD CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 23908079 AVON 75 EAST MAIN STREET AVON CT EXXONMOBIL AVON 80 EAST MAIN STREET AVON CT EXXONMOBIL SOUCEY ENTERPR 411 WEST MAIN STREET AVON CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 26514517 FOOD 77 GREENWOOD AVE BETHEL CT EXXONMOBIL GRASSY PLAIN S 33-35 GRASSY PLAIN ST BETHEL CT SHELL/EQUIVA SERVICE SHELL 203 GREENWOOD AVE BETHEL CT EXXONMOBIL BRANMAR SERVIC 985 BLUE HILLS AVE BLOOMFIE CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 15458003 BLOOM 925 BLUE HILL AVE BLOOMFIELD CT SHELL/EQUIVA SERVICE SHELL 47 JEROME AVE BLOOMFIELD CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 19328011 M&M O 271 HOP RIVER ROAD BOLTON CT EXXONMOBIL GARY JACKOPSIC 129 BOSTON TPKE BOLTON CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 13821105 A AND 117 N MAIN STREET BRANFORD CT EXXONMOBIL CHUCKYS BRNDFD 364 E MAIN ST BRANFORD CT EXXONMOBIL DEAN EVANS 108 N MAIN ST BRANFORD CT EXXONMOBIL OPAL VENTURES 48 LEETES ISLAND ROAD BRANFORD CT EXXONMOBIL E & M PARK FUE 1705 PARK AVENUE BRIDGEPO CT EXXONMOBIL BRIDGEPORT 565 LINDLEY ST BRIDGEPO CT EXXONMOBIL SABA 1360 NOBLE AVE BRIDGEPO CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 24899175 STATE 900 STATE STEET BRIDGEPORT CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 20524016 SALMA 915 RESERVOIR AVE BRIDGEPORT CT SHELL/EQUIVA SERVICE SHELL 4402 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT CT EXXONMOBIL MARTYS 11 NEW MILFORD RD WEST BRIDGEWA CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 14253014 A & J 36 EAST MAIN STREET BRISTOL CT CITGO PETROLEUM CORP CITGO 26514005 FOOD 396 BIRCH
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Methodist Church in Gujarat, India
    This material has been provided by Asbury Theological Seminary in good faith of following ethical procedures in its production and end use. The Copyright law of the united States (title 17, United States code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyright material. Under certain condition specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to finish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specific conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. By using this material, you are consenting to abide by this copyright policy. Any duplication, reproduction, or modification of this material without express written consent from Asbury Theological Seminary and/or the original publisher is prohibited. Contact B.L. Fisher Library Asbury Theological Seminary 204 N. Lexington Ave. Wilmore, KY 40390 B.L. Fisher Library’s Digital Content place.asburyseminary.edu Asbury Theological Seminary 205 North Lexington Avenue 800.2ASBURY Wilmore, Kentucky 40390 asburyseminary.edu A HISTORY OP THE METHODIST CHURCH IK GUJARAT, INDIA A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Asbury Theological Seminary Wilaore, Kentucky, U. S. A* In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity By Itniel VIrJibhai Master May, 1954 TABUS OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE INTRODUCTION ........
    [Show full text]
  • Picturesque Maine Moses Foster Sweetser
    Bangor Public Library Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl Books and Publications Special Collections 1880 Picturesque Maine Moses Foster Sweetser Follow this and additional works at: https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs Recommended Citation Sweetser, Moses Foster, "Picturesque Maine" (1880). Books and Publications. 107. https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/107 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books and Publications by an authorized administrator of Bangor Community: Digital Commons@bpl. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PICTURESQUE MAINE. W.!TH DESCIUPT.!ONS BY M. F. SWEETSER. PORTLAND: CH IS H 0 L M BR 0 TH ER S. r,, ;;;- !<. ;i .,,_~ ~ " to ~ "' 'ti n "~· c 0 ~ 0 .., "- "' ~ ':-< "'Cl ::,, _::; ~ n ;;, -~ 1fl :,. _o ~ "" ~ 0 ~ r / 9: ~ FJ ti;, I; ~ " "ff tltou art worn and hard beset Witlt sorrows, that tltou wouldst forget, ff tl1ozt wouldst read a lesson tltat will keep Thy heart from fainting, and thy soul from sleep, Go to tlze woods and lulls/ No tears Dim tlte sweet look tlwt Nature wears." LONGFELLOW. "What is most stn'king in tlze Maine wilderness is the continuousness of tl1e forest, with fewer open intervals or glades than )'Ott had imagined. Except tl1e few burnt-lands, tl1e narrow interval; on tlte rivers, tlte bare tops of tlte high mountains, and the lakes and streams, the forest is uninterrupted. _ft is even more grim and wild tlzan you had anticipated, - a damp and intricate wilderness, in the spring everywltere wet and miry.
    [Show full text]
  • Narrative of the War in Affghanistan in 1838-39 (Volume 2) Henry Havelock, Captain
    University of Nebraska Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Books in English Digitized Books 1-1-1840 Narrative of the war in Affghanistan in 1838-39 (Volume 2) Henry Havelock, Captain Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/afghanuno Part of the History Commons, and the International and Area Studies Commons Recommended Citation Havelock, Henry Narrative of the war in Affghanistan in 1838-39. London: Henry Colburn, 1840. volume 2 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by the Digitized Books at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books in English by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OF THE WAR IN AFFGHANISTAN. IN 1838-39. BY CAPTAIN HENRY I-IAVELOCIC. 13~~REGIMENT (LIGUT INPANTBY), AIDE-DE-CAMP TO MAJOR-GENEILAL 8In tVILLOUGlIDY COTTON, G.C.D. AND. x.c.H., ' COIIIMANDING THE DCNGAL FORCES IN APFGHANISTAN. IN TWO VOLUMES. LONDON: HENRY COLBURN, PUBLISHEIE, 13, GREAT MARLDOROUGII STREET. 1840. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Ueac~.iption of Cnnd~har-Its defences, streets, bnz~ars, buildings, costumes, and commodities-Flight and pros. pects of its late rulers-Title bestowed on Hnjee I<han ICakur-Bombay tro~psreach Cnndaliar-Recognition of Shah Shooja-He receives the officers of the British army in grand durbar-Murder of Lieutennot Inverarity -Preparations for on advance on Cabool-Shnb Shooju encamps without the walls of Cnndahar-Observations. i CHAPTER 11. The army breaks up from Candubru.-Its health and means of subsistenoe-Head-quarters fixed at Gbojun Symptoms of affection for Sbnh Shooja-l)efcction of the nephew of Dost Mabomet ICbnn-Reconnaissance of Ghuznee-Storm andcopture of Ghuznee-Moohj~n~- mud Hyder Khan made prisoner-R.Iagnanin~ity of the Shah-Booty and Ins8 on botb sides-Flight of Dost Moohumnrud Khan-Capture of his artillery-Shah Sllooja enters Cnbool-Observationa * .
    [Show full text]
  • Item Author Source & Date Theme Type File
    File Pages & Number Item Author Source & Date Description Theme Type 1 p. photocopy of Individuals, 1 Obituary of Harold Selous NDN April 30, 1933 newspaper article Obituaries Obituary A)Feb.23, 1921 Aug.2-Sept.17, '23; B)Sept 23, 1923-Oct.26, 3 books photocopies of Individuals, Health 2 A,B & C Letters to E.C. Arthur and his family '23; C)Oct.27, 1923-Nov.17, '24 various letters Care Correspondence Letters to E.C. Arthur and his family D)June 22, 1928-Apr.28, '30, class lists of Victoria College grad. E)May 3, 1930-Dec.24, 1930; 3 books photocopy of Individuals, Health 2 D,E & F Class Obituary of Dr. John Murray F)Jan.2, 1931-Apr.20, 1931 various letters Care, Obituaries Correspondence G)Apr.20, 1931-Sept.9, 1931;H)Sept.9, 1931-Dec.1, 1931;I)Dec.21,1931-Feb.11, 3 books photocopies of Individuals, Health 2 G,H & I Letters to E.C. Arthur and his family 1932 various letters Care Correspondence J) Feb.14, 1932-April 29, '32; K) Letters to E.C. Arthur and his May 19, 1932-July 21, 1932-July family; One updated letter; Updated 31, 1932; L)July 21, 1932- sympathy cards; One undated, Oct.15, 1932 and undated 3 books photocopies of Individuals, Health 2 J,K & L incomplete letter material various letters Care Correspondence 15 p. one map; copy of Visit with Dave Macdonald at the handwritten letter; copy West Kootenay Power Plant, Slocan Kootenay Lake Chronicles, Sept. of may of Slocan Pool Industrial/Power Journal Article, 3 Pool Norris, John 27, 1989 area, Sheet M.S.62 Plants Historic List of Nelson Oldtimers; Binder of 3p.
    [Show full text]
  • September 18, 1997
    ■■ ■ .'. NAA^ tmm bunny, high 86°F, low > ^j-. PRIDA'i.-RIDAY: Sunny,.jLuiiiy, /, "^C^ high 78°F, low ^V^ 58°F. SATURDAY: Partly en's Soccer Victory cloudy, high 82°F, low 58°F. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY^ \portspagel9 'Real World' rendezvous Students meet fourof TVshows famous 'seven strangers' Anderson came to JMU were Julie, Heather B., from the by Brian Minter first season in New York, Lars, from the fourth staffwriter season in London, and Joe from the fifth season People love "The Real World." in Miami. Thunderous applause greeted the cast "The Real World" is MTV's popular show members when they finally walked onstage, about the true-life adventures of seven twenty- along with cries of "Julie, I love you!" and other resigns something hipsters from all walks of life. Every declarations of personal affection. season, seven strangers _^^^___^^^_ With none of the micro- are thrown together in a phones working very well, Former baseball coach house and have their lives "It ['The Real World! the show got off to a rocky meticulously document- start. After 15 minutes of ed. gets to you mentally. feedback and low volume under investigation for The show is into its levels, agitated UPB people sixth season and shows no You get really messed who had been hopping around backstage managed alleged misuse of funds ToulmSLf van- up. MTV just wanted to to replace the clip-on mics ous "Real World" casts , i ' t /• , with hand-held ones. said senior Corey Hoch, who left the appeared in Wilson Hall put tt OUUCh OJ SteXeO- The four cast members by Seth Burton team after last season.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. April 30
    • < • . ' , ' .. : 'I .: . ' 4002 CONGRE~SIONAL RECORD-SENATE. APRIL 30, Bv l\Ir. RUSK: Petition of citizens of Maryland, for the perpetua­ Ohio, of the same district and State, for the same purpose-to t.he Com­ tion of the national-banking system-to the Committee on Banking mittee on Invalid Pensions. and Currency. · Also, petition of W. K. Lightfoot, of Barnesville, Ohio, and 66 other Bv Ur. SANFORD: Memorial of 129 farmers of Ohio, favoring the soldiers, of the same district and State, for the same measure-to the immediate passage of the McKinley bill-to the Committee on Ways Committee on Invalid Pensions. and Means. Also, petition of W. L. Morel, and 60 other soldiers, of the same dis­ Also, memorial of32 citizens of New York, recommending immedi­ trict and State, for the same purpose-to the Committee on Invalid ate pa sage of the McKinley tariffbill-totheCommitteeon Ways and Pensions. l\1eans. Also, petition of F. C. Robinson, of Bridgeport, Ohio, and 83 other Also, memorial of 36 other citizens of the same State, for the same soldiers, of the same district and State, for the same measure-to the purpose-to the Committee on Ways and Means. Committee on Invalid Pensions. _ Also, memorial for the same purpose from Madison, Ind.-to the Also, petition of Hezekiah Thomas, of Jerusalem, Ohio, and 77 other Committee on Ways and Means. soldiers, of the same district and State, for the same measure-to the Also, memorial from other citizens of Ohio, for the same purpose-to Committee on Invalid Pensions.
    [Show full text]
  • Reports on Fires Which Occurred Or Were Reported on British Ships During the Period 1St August 1919 and 31St July 1920
    U ILLINOI S UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PRODUCTION NOTE University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library Brittle Books Project, 2010. 614 1 G796r FOR OFFICIAL USE. REPORTS ON FIRES WHICH OCCURRED OR WERE REPORTED ON BRITISH SHIPS DURING THE PERIOD 1ST AUGUST 1919 AND 31s"T JULY 1920. LONDON: PUBLISHED BY HIS MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE. To be purchased through any Bookseller or directly from H.M. STATIONERY OFFICE at the following addresses: IMPERIAL HOUSE, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2, and 28, ABINGDON STREET, LONDON, S.W.1; 37, PETER STREET, MANCHESTER; 1, ST. ANDREW'S CRESCENT, CARDIFF; 23, FORTH STREET, EDINBURGH; or from E. PONSONBY, LTD., 116, GRAFTON STREET, DUBLIN. 1921. Price 6s. Net. INTRODUCTION. In the Autumn of 1919, attention was directed to the number of serious fires which were occurring on ships, and discussions took place on 5th and 18th November at the Board of Trade with representatives of the Liverpool Under- writers' Association and Lloyd's. It was decided, at these meetings, that special arrangements should be made for Board of Trade surveyors to investigate as closely as possible every case that came within their reach. Surveyors' reports of 114 cases have now been received, and are printed here, together with a tabular statement of all the cases which occurred from 1st August 1919 to 31st July 1920. Some of the vessels concerned have not since been to the United Kingdom while others have been lost abroad, and in these cases reports may not be obtained. The protest by the master of the "Nembe," the reports by the British Consul-General at Dakar, and the deposi- tion of the master in the "Ashanti" case and the report by the Receiver of Wreck at Barbados in that of the "Tennyson " have been included, as surveyors' reports will not be available in these cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Harrington London We Are Exhibiting at These Fairs
    The Arab and Islamic World Peter Harrington london We are exhibiting at these fairs: 26 April – 2 May 2017 abu dhabi Abu Dhabi International Book Fair Abu Dhabi National Exhibition Centre, Abu Dhabi, UAE http://adbookfair.com 1–3 June london olympia London International Antiquarian Book Fair Hammersmith Road, London www.olympiabookfair.com 29 June – 5 July masterpiece london The Royal Hospital Chelsea, London www.masterpiecefair.com 7–9 July melbourne Melbourne Rare Book Fair Wilson Hall, The University of Melbourne www.rarebookfair.com Cover illustration from Thomas Holbein Hendley’s Ulwar and its Art Treasures, VAT no. gb 701 5578 50 item 143; illustration above from Dixon Denham & Hugh Clapperton’s Narrative of Travels and Discoveries..., item 91. Peter Harrington Limited. Registered office: WSM Services Limited, Connect House, 133–137 Alexandra Road, Wimbledon, London SW19 7JY. Design: Nigel Bents; Photography Ruth Segarra. Registered in England and Wales No: 3609982 Peter Harrington london catalogue 133 The Arab andThe Islamic Arab andWorld Islamic World All items from this catalogue are available to view at Dover Street mayfair chelsea Peter Harrington Peter Harrington 43 Dover Street 100 Fulham Road London w1s 4ff London sw3 6hs uk 020 3763 3220 uk 020 7591 0220 eu 00 44 20 3763 3220 eu 00 44 20 7591 0220 usa 011 44 20 3763 3220 usa 011 44 20 7591 0220 Dover St opening hours: 10am–7pm Monday–Friday; 10am–6pm Saturday www.peterharrington.co.uk 1 1 (ABU’L-FIDA’.) SCHIER, Karl. Géographie d’Ismaël Abou’l Fédâ en arabe. Publiée d’après deux manuscrits de Musée britannique de Londres et de la Bibliothèque royale de Dresde.
    [Show full text]