DOCSLIB.ORG

THE SEASON for BIG GAME SHOOTING ' * in MAINE Rangeley

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE SEASON for BIG GAME SHOOTING ' * in MAINE Rangeley VOL. XXXVI. NO. 17 PHILLIPS, M AINE, TH U RSD AY. NOVEM BER 20, 1913 PRICE 4 CENTS TRUNK HIGHWAY found to be a feasible plan. ents received from their friends The trunk highjway in Franklin THANKSGIVING f,or which they extend their thank®: TAKE FIVE BEING SURVEYED county has been, determined upon Bedspread^ lo sheotSy 10 pillow by the state Highway Cojrumissiouer, While everyi day is a Thanksgiv­ cases, quilt, dinner set, % dozen DEER HOME reports W- L. Butler, who was in ing day to the Christian, it is well knives and forks and $25, Mr. and Route Being Laid Out Will Avoid Augusta last week. It wiU come that theie should be an annual' day- Mrs. Cyrus Young; silver -siuigjar from Liverrnore Falls through Jay, set apart for gleuerai national shell and butter knife, Mr- and Mrs. Bad Hills. Wilton and Farmington and so on to Thaukj (giving. There are so many Denis Nile, Rangeley; sofa pillow, Pope and Party Have Successful Rangeley. of us whoi might otherwise forget Roberta Nile; pickle dish, Colon Hunting Trip. 3fa young men, M- E. Jewell, Her- There has been no contest on this ■how1 naauy things there are for whic Nile; four piece table set, Mr. and snon, Me.; Forarit P. Kingsbury, route, but the approach to Liver­ we should be thankful and a still Mrs. Edmund Phillips; picture, Dais Brewer; L. S. Crosby, Aurora, Me.; more Falls from/ Auburn is still greater number who might forget to Phillip®; rocker„ mirror„ stand, Mr- Guy Pope of Danvers, Mass., Harold W- H. Carnes, Bangor; W- E. under oonsiderati-on and is being! whom! they should bo thankful. We feather bed and pillows, Mrr- Julia and two friends, Mess. s. Putnam, and Southard, Bangor; <M- M. Kenniston, sharply contested, by those who j get so accustomed to our blessings, Warren; 1 pr. guest towels, % dozen Cook, returned to their home last Amherst, are surveying a state road favor the east and west side of tlhe that w© are apt to overlook them silver teaspoons, Mr- and Mrs. La- week after a successful week's hunt­ from Phillips thnoutgjh to Rangeley. Androscoggin respectively. until they are withdrawn!, and then forest Voter ar.d Will Voter; one ing trip at Gull pond, being located They are taking differe<n,-t routes T h e s e trunk lines, which will be in our deprivation we realize how pair towels and berry dish, Mr- and In Fletcher Pjope’s cottage, who is and among thorn ii the one whkjh taken over by the ®tat^ to build good it was to have them. No ma Mrs. Charles Dunham/; two dessert a brother of Guy? Pope. and keep in repain, are utterly was surveyed some years ag<o going realizes) howi precious wasi the right# spoons,, Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Young), The Party had Mr. and Mrs. John apart frctrn state aid roads wthlch, by the old David Toothaker farmi arm so thoroughly as he who ikow North New1 Portland!; sterling sil­ Wyman to look after their wants, town wfll continue to receive state aow owned by Raymond Rossy, wlhich ! has an empty sleeve; n.o man isi so ver jelly speon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr- Wyman guid ng them and Mrs* aid iu building if they so vote. you pass on the road leading by j conscious of the joy s of the home Pease; community silver cream1 Wyman attending to the culinary de­ the trowing part. This road a void's/ gathering, as he who on this ladle, Algie Pratt and Everett partment. They* secured five deer, three does, and twoi bucks, one an Blake and Cottle hill. After pas­ Thanksgiving day is homeless and Knapp; two embroidered tray clothft Baby a Real Midget. Algie Prarft; V2 dozen tumbler0, Mr- 8-point and the other a 10-point) sing the Toothaker fa-m it swings friendless. The month-old child of a gypsy, and Mrs. J. WT. Kennedy, Farming- deer. around into the Wing neighborhood We should not wait for the stern which was the subject of an inquest ton; berry dish, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Pope has made former hunting and thence by the Levi Field sec­ at Wandsworth,, England, not long leshone Gf such hard teachers, but Kennedy; olive fork, sugar shell an trip® to Maine in past years, but tion into Madrid- since, was described by a doctor as take stock of the blessings on hand, creami ladle, Laura Denni on, Eleancf as the Maine Woods reporter did not The road laid out this way will the smallest baby he had ever known. ! regardless of tho e we wish for, It only weighed 3 pounds 14 ounces, Hutchins, Agnes Savatgje, Patia I bave the opportunity to interview make a little more distance but ifc but have not and be thankful for instead of the normal 1V% pounds, and Moore®, Pearl Smith, Lillian Tooth- Mr. Pope we are not able to give win be a level one- the good things we 'enjoy. its length was only 1 foot 5 inches, | aker, Ernest Kempton, Howard Ros the records or draw comparisons be_ Above a H, cur though ts and Of course it is uncertain when the as compared with the average 2 feet 1 Linwood Swett and Arthur Aldrich; .tween tlhe various trips,, but the la,"t 3 inches. thanks should rise to Him who is road will be completed if it Is | cold meat fork, Howard True; Rayoi can surely be reckoned as among the the Giver of every good and perfect lamp, Phillips Hardware Co-; rock- | successful ones. gift. As a nation we have abund­ : er and centerpiece, Mr. and Mrs- i ----------------1-------------- ant reason for this attitude- What ! Ed Whorff; cake plate, Mr. and Mrs. AGAIN IN TROUBLE public sorrow and gloom is weigh­ (Harlan White and Hazel Webber; ing on us at this year’s celebration Mountain View House | cake plate, Huldah S.eaides; fruit comes from human hands. Many Those who read the court news, I dish, Clara Virgin; olive set, Anna Mountain View, Maine are mourning the poverty that ha® during the session of the September (Beal and Mildred Toothaker; cup term, will remember tlhe indictments For further particulars write or address come on them like an armed man- |and saucer, EvaKetnnis on and Beat But that comes from! the bunglin of a serious nature against two- L. E. BOWLEY, rice Wells; pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. young felJows by the names of Ralph or the trickery or the unscrupulous N. T. Toothaker; sugar howl and E. Howard and Bernard Fitzgerald, Mountain View, • * • Maine. avarice of men, unworthy o f the ; cream ptichep, Mertie Staples and both of Haverhill, Masl charged trust reposed i.n them. God has i Gladys Morton; sugar bowl, cream done his part in the national wel­ with misconduct at what is- known ! pitcher and teapjot stand, Lizzie fare. , . as the Devvil’s elbow1 in Strong in Flagg and Janet c ena e, vinegar summer, breaking and entering GRANT’S CAMPS, KENNEBAGO, MAINE. He has given us abundant har­ cruse, Bertlla and Saralh MdK«n- larcenj, and thfi ca6e We do not approve of the hunters’ license this fall, but we do not vests and ha® provided us in rich zie; bonbon di b, Lena MoodJb on ^ Fitzgerald o£ obstructing au of- believe that it will keep everyone out of Maine. Our camps will be open measure with, the fruits of nature- bon dish, Mrs. Jesse Voter; bonbon fiCer all the season. Trains every day. He has blamed us beyond all the dish, Carrie Toothaker; old ivory They were allowed to go on pay­ nations of the earth, and we can salt atrd pepper shake, Mrs. Dexter ment of fines and nothing m-ore has but say- with, the Psalmist; “ Oh Reedy and Mr- and Mrs. Elwin XX been :heard fiom them till a few days that men would praise the Lord for Webber; cake plate, Mrs. Mary j his goodness.” ago when the arrest of a gang of LAKEWOOD GAMPS, MIDDLEDAM, MAINE Gleason; pair linen taw©ls> Mr- and four fellows suspected of intentions Our Thanksgiving) should not be Mrs. David) Morgan; pair linen One of the best all around fishing and hunting camps in the Rangeleys. of entering a certain house at Lon­ Lake, Pond and Stream fishing, all near the camps. The five mile river the mere utterance of the lip. The towels, Feme Gould; linen towel, donderry, N. H-, and taking there­ affords the best of fly-fishing. Camps with or without bathroom. thankful heart is not/ content to ex­ Mr. and Mrs- Georgi© True; linen For particulars write for free circular to from a large hum) of money, includ­ press itself in words. We show towels,, Philomene Bourque, Florenc GAPT. E. F. GOBURN, MIDDLEDAM, MAINE ed Howard. It is said that Fitz­ our gratitude to God in the best Toothaker and Harriet Wells; cent­ gerald would have be^n of the num­ XX way ,by our deeds of mercy- It wall erpiece, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyer; ber but was held back by the en­ Jill III I a kindly thing that Christ did in whislk broom and holder, Mrs. Rand treaties of his wife who had over­ making the poor his representa­ Harnden; lantern, four boys; $1.00 heard the plans talked -oyer. SEASON OF 1913 tives. He reminded us that they Jeremiah Kennedy; $2.00, Mr. and are ever with us and whomsoever Individal Camps, Rock Fire-places, Fly and Bait Fishing, Lake and Mrs- Wallace Virgin; 50 cents; Ben­ we will, we may- do them good, and STATE OF MAINE SONG Stream and Catch Trout.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Riley Thorn and the Dead Guy Next Door
    RILEY THORN AND THE DEAD GUY NEXT DOOR LUCY SCORE Copyright © 2020 Lucy Score All rights reserved No Part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electric or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without prior written permission from the publisher. The book is a work of fiction. The characters and events in this book are fictitious. Any similarity to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental and not intended by the author. ISBN: 978-1-945631-67-2 (ebook) ISBN: 978-1-945631-68-9 (paperback) lucyscore.com 082320 CONTENTS Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chapter 22 Chapter 23 Chapter 24 Chapter 25 Chapter 26 Chapter 27 Chapter 28 Chapter 29 Chapter 30 Chapter 31 Chapter 32 Chapter 33 Chapter 34 Chapter 35 Chapter 36 Chapter 37 Chapter 38 Chapter 39 Chapter 40 Chapter 41 Chapter 42 Chapter 43 Chapter 44 Chapter 45 Chapter 46 Chapter 47 Chapter 48 Chapter 49 Chapter 50 Chapter 51 Chapter 52 Chapter 53 Chapter 54 Chapter 55 Chapter 56 Chapter 57 Chapter 58 Chapter 59 Chapter 60 Epilogue Author’s Note to the Reader WONDERING WHAT TO READ NEXT?: About the Author Acknowledgments Lucy’s Titles To Josie, a real life badass. 1 10:02 p.m., Saturday, July 4 he dead talked to Riley Thorn in her dreams.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Poison Blossoms from a Thicket of Thorn : the Zen Records of Hakuin Ekaku / Hakuin Zenji ; Translated by Norman Waddell
    The Publisher is grateful for the support provided by Rolex Japan Ltd to underwrite this edition. And our thanks to Bruce R. Bailey, a great friend to this project. Copyright © 2017 by Norman Waddell All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission from the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. ISBN: 978-1-61902-931-6 THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Names: Hakuin, 1686–1769, author. Title: Complete poison blossoms from a thicket of thorn : the zen records of Hakuin Ekaku / Hakuin Zenji ; translated by Norman Waddell. Other titles: Keisåo dokuzui. English Description: Berkeley, CA : Counterpoint Press, [2017] Identifiers: LCCN 2017007544 | ISBN 9781619029316 (hardcover) Subjects: LCSH: Zen Buddhism—Early works to 1800. Classification: LCC BQ9399.E594 K4513 2017 | DDC 294.3/927—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017007544 Jacket designed by Kelly Winton Book composition by VJB/Scribe COUNTERPOINT 2560 Ninth Street, Suite 318 Berkeley, CA 94710 www.counterpointpress.com Printed in the United States of America Distributed by Publishers Group West 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To the Memory of R. H. Blyth CONTENTS Chronology of Hakuin’s Life Introduction BOOK ONE Instructions to the Assembly (Jishū) BOOK TWO Instructions to the Assembly (Jishū) (continued) General Discourses (Fusetsu) Verse Comments on Old Koans (Juko) Examining Old
    [Show full text]
  • The Wild Robot.Pdf
    Begin Reading Table of Contents Copyright Page In accordance with the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976, the scanning, uploading, and electronic sharing of any part of this book without the permission of the publisher is unlawful piracy and theft of the author’s intellectual property. If you would like to use material from the book (other than for review purposes), prior written permission must be obtained by contacting the publisher at [email protected]. Thank you for your support of the author’s rights. To the robots of the future CHAPTER 1 THE OCEAN Our story begins on the ocean, with wind and rain and thunder and lightning and waves. A hurricane roared and raged through the night. And in the middle of the chaos, a cargo ship was sinking down down down to the ocean floor. The ship left hundreds of crates floating on the surface. But as the hurricane thrashed and swirled and knocked them around, the crates also began sinking into the depths. One after another, they were swallowed up by the waves, until only five crates remained. By morning the hurricane was gone. There were no clouds, no ships, no land in sight. There was only calm water and clear skies and those five crates lazily bobbing along an ocean current. Days passed. And then a smudge of green appeared on the horizon. As the crates drifted closer, the soft green shapes slowly sharpened into the hard edges of a wild, rocky island. The first crate rode to shore on a tumbling, rumbling wave and then crashed against the rocks with such force that the whole thing burst apart.
    [Show full text]
  • Orange Thorn
    University of Central Florida STARS Text Materials of Central Florida Central Florida Memory 1-1-1909 Orange Thorn John B. Stetson University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Yearbook is brought to you for free and open access by the Central Florida Memory at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Text Materials of Central Florida by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation John B. Stetson University, "Orange Thorn" (1909). Text Materials of Central Florida. 396. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/396 I;'* t^ --I^r^ ^)/^^a^/ ^^ ^ / -^ ^^ THE ORANGE THORN PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUA­ TING CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED NINE DURING THEIR FINAL QUARTER'S WORK AT JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. • - ' TTT O OUR MOTHERS A N D -^ FATHERS WHOSE LOVING INTEREST HAS MADE IT POSSI­ BLE FOR US TO ADVANCE THUS • FAR IN THE PURSUIT OF AN ED­ UCATION, WE, THE CLASS OF '09, DEDICATE WITH GRATITUDE THIS BOOK. 1 • j TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART I. P'KONT^spI^:cE ETCHING SENIORS Six ANNUAL ROAKU Twenty-two JUNIORS Thirty-one SoPHOMOKKS Thirty-five FRESH M EIN Forty LAWYERS Forty-seven ACADEMY SENIORS Fifty-three ACADEMY JUNIORS I^"ifty-five FACULTY GROUP Fifty-six MUSICIANS Fifty-seven STETSON HALL GROUP Sixty FRATERNITIES Sixty-one ATHLETICS Sixty-seven AIARV MINE, POOH Seventy-two OTHER ()R(;ANIZATIONS Seventy-four A XiGHT PIECE, Poem \inety-nine STETSON ALMA MATKR SONC One Hundred and Three INKSTAND FUGITIVES One Hundred and Five PART H.
    [Show full text]
  • This Space Is Dedicated to All Those Dobies Who Have Shared Our Lives, Homes and Affection
    This space is dedicated to all those Dobies who have shared our lives, homes and affection. Your memorials may be sent to us at [email protected] and we will post them periodically. You may also send a photograph (jpg format) that we will post with your tribute. Buddy It is through tears Cindy that I write this at 3:30 in the morning. My beloved “Buddy” died at 3am less than a half hour ago. He had been in failing health for a couple of months. He used to lick his paws and legs almost to distraction. He was covered in lumps, some small, some larger. I needed to help him up the stairs as his hind legs were giving out on him for the last month. He was my little boy and I dearly loved him without reserve. For those who have never owned and loved a dog the pain of losing them is excruciating. I had gone to the vet a week ago saying I think he needed to be euthanized as his quality of life was non-existent. I know I may ramble a bit here but I’m still crying and shaking. His gums were turning white and he had a hard time defecating in the last two or three days. I slept downstairs on the floor with him this night and his breathing was labored and had a gurgling sound to it. I got up and was sitting above him stroking him with my foot when I noticed his breaths were getting shallow and he made a couple of twitching movements and then was gone.
    [Show full text]
  • Coup Avril • Himsc Victin Cerslool Ms of Si Aiti: [ Torm Pam I Toasi
    .. ' I • . - ' I I d a h o (C e n t e n nl ii a l C o r n i m i s s i p n I m e e t s iri n T w i n F-alls — iC l en McKay ol TWin F a lis - .................. SrO ■ renteded out his house inonlyr Kanssas City overc Neai>d( perjence 2 daysiys alter his Timos-News S 4 dassillsilled ad startedi Expandding intuitition — C c a ll 733^)6267! Todayl Denvver - Bi . i a a 2 5 * Monday, Sept€iplem tierig. 1988 M k■ -> 83rflirdM year, No. 263' ■■■ ~ Twin Falls, lda^IS a h o ____________'• s ]^urm<lese C o u p> i n H ia iti: [ presiddent I A v ril •d e c l a i r e s ‘ is oussted The Associaled Press3SS ' i d e r I h im sce l f l e a RANGOON, Bum-urma — Armed • 1 forces commander Sa'Saw Maung oust- The Associated Press presidential p(palace in whal appeared ,ed the dvilian pre.tidc.sident on Sundny, lo be fightingng between military fac- and thousands of peopeople surged into PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haitlaiti — Brig, tiona. the streeLs to demandand democracy and ,ubin, Haiti's director of Gen. Prosper Avril, a formermer military Frantz Lub protest the fourth chochange ih the gov- a d v iso r for th e D u v a lie r dicUtorship,die ' information,I, said soldiers were ernment in two monlhon th s. declared himself presidenilent on Sun- killed, but Av]Avril mentioned no casu- Gen.
    [Show full text]
  • Winkie Dm 1 Pdsa Dickin Medal Winkie Dm 1
    WINKIE DM 1 PDSA DICKIN MEDAL WINKIE DM 1 “For delivering a message under exceptionally difficult conditions and so contributing to the rescue of an Air Crew while serving with the RAF in February, 1942.” Date of Award: 2 December 1943 WINKIE’S STORY Carrier pigeon, Winkie, received the first PDSA Dickin Medal from Maria Dickin on 2 December 1943 for the heroic role she played in saving the lives of a downed air crew. The four-man crew’s Beaufort Bomber ditched in the sea more than 100 miles from base after coming under enemy fire during a mission over Norway. Unable to radio the plane’s position, they released Winkie and despite horrendous weather and being covered in oil, she made it home to raise the alarm. Home for Winkie was more than 120 miles from the downed aircraft. Her owner, George Ross, discovered her and contacted RAF Leuchars in Fife to raise the alarm. “DESPITE HORRENDOUS WEATHER AND BEING COVERED IN OIL SHE MADE IT HOME ...” Although it had no accurate position for the downed crew, the RAF managed to calculate its position, using the time between the plane crashing and Winkie’s return, the wind direction and likely effect of the oil on her flight speed. They launched a rescue operation within 15 minutes of her return home. Following the successful rescue, the crew held a celebration dinner in honour of Winkie’s achievement and she reportedly ‘basked in her cage’ as she was toasted by the officers. Winkie received her PDSA Dickin Medal a year later.
    [Show full text]
  • Staffbthcclears.Pdf
    Report: r_dna_test The Kennel Club Registration Printed: 22/09/2020 11:42:52 HC-HSF4 Tests September 2020 Page: 1 of 84 Below is a list of Kennel Club registered dogs of the breed specified above, together with their sire and dam, giving the date that they were DNA tested for the recessively inherited disease specified above. The result of the test can be either CLEAR (no copies of the mutant gene), CARRIER (one copy of the mutant gene) or AFFECTED (two copies of the mutant gene). Note that the progeny of a clear sire and clear dam will also be clear (hereditarily clear), and the progeny of two hereditarily clear, or one hereditarily clear and one tested clear dog will also be hereditarily clear. Further information on this scheme can be obtained from The Kennel Club Dog Name Reg/Stud No DOB Sex Sire Dam Test Date Result BREED: STAFFORDSHIRE BULL TERRIER A STAR IS BORN AE04691401 06/09/2004 B CRASHKON BAILEYS MISS ANASTASIA 10/05/2006 CLEAR ABBEY THE PANTHER AJ02860403 16/06/2008 B DANCING DYNAMITE PINK PANTHER OF WALES 10/06/2009 CLEAR ABORIGINAL AGAINST ALL ODDS 0610CT 09/05/2005 B KRISTONIAN ROB ROY SARAS ABSENT FRIEND AT ABORIGINAL 18/09/2007 CLEAR ABORIGINAL AT IT CHEWD AT JAYNEZE AD04563803 04/11/2003 B MOUNTABOO CACTUS JACK SARAS ABSENT FRIEND AT ABORIGINAL 09/05/2007 CLEAR ABORIGINAL BILLABONG GIRL AD04563807 04/11/2003 B MOUNTABOO CACTUS JACK SARAS ABSENT FRIEND AT ABORIGINAL 22/03/2006 CLEAR ABORIGINAL DANCING QUEEN 2880CR 04/11/2003 B MOUNTABOO CACTUS JACK SARAS ABSENT FRIEND AT ABORIGINAL 22/03/2006 CLEAR ABORIGINAL DAVID'S
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1930
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 11 SEPTEMBER 1930 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Applinnts und~T Reiicf Srheme. [ll SEPTEMBER.] Abattoirs Agre.ment, Etc., Bill. 8!)5 ST.,TibTIC'S I:'\ RE U:\TEJ.\IPLOYMENT HELlEF SCI-IE~lE. 0HDER FOH HETCH~. :\Tr. !1l~LCUC 1 I..: (JJarc1o): I bl~g to rnoye~ ''TLat. thPl'·' b0 bid npo:n tho table of tll lion ·-~ a rehtrn ~ho,x.ing- 1. The <E'en~ in \Yhich work ls -at p:·;:,_':-t•nt ill pro:._.., l'f' ·- under the unenl­ pln.nUPI~t. rC'lit'f schcu1e; 2. Th(' tctal expenditure i11 August u1·dee thi.-. schcrne; 3. Th·, total anwuni spent in Bris­ bane i.u August under the schcrnc; 4. The total expenditure in August other tb:1n in Bri:.;banc and 5. Tht> nurnlH•r of persons who are C>rrlplo,;;cd undl'r the scheme ln Bris­ ban c and en-iron~ ; 6. ThP nu1nber of pcr~on;; who are cmployccl in areas othc1· than Bris­ bane and environs; 7. The> numlwr of applications re­ ceiYed for funds fror:n countrv centres, .~pecifyi11g frorn yrhon1 th~cy were I't:ceiYl'd ; and 8. Tlw number of applications that have been granted." Quci't ion put and passed. U:'\E:\Il'LOY:VIE:'\T REGISTRATIOI\"S AT 31sT .JULY, 1930. OP.DER FOR RETURX. :1lr. DASH (Jlmulinglntrra), for Mr. BR GCE (Kenncdy): I beg to move- '· That there b<> laid upon the table of the House a return showing the number of persons registered for employ­ ment throm;hout the State at the various labour bm:eaux as at 31,t ,July, 1930, givin;; details in regard to-(a) ordinary registrations.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle Rio Grande Ecosystem: Bosque Biological Management Plan
    This page is intentionally blank. This page is intentionally blank. COCHIT1 LAKE SANDOVAL N Cochiti Pueblo– r., r -- COUNTY 1 4 ,, 1 c....., ' , N.....to " 41C° °4111 DAll Do Pueblo-1 41-4. Santa I – MO 1 san t -- T -J Pueblo I elope: I SANTA j 1 Puebloir _ ; F E JEMEZ CANYON ,,6=Elio liC O U N T Y Zrueblo .... BERN ILLO I , 1 Location Map AlbuqUerque 1 e I COUNTY 1 I II LsIeta Pueblo 1 i VALENCIA Los Lunas COUNTY I I I _ - 7 SOCORRO COUNTY – – –7 DItAPAO-IE NWR / / / / 1.i V / O 10 20 30 40 rn1 F I I San Martial 1 1 o 20 40 601cm ELEPHANT BUTTE ItSERVOIR Frontispiece: Middle Rio Grande, New Mexico, between Cochiti Lake and Elephant Butte Reservoir MIDDLE RIO GRANDE ECOSYSTEM: BOSQUE BIOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT PLAN October 1993 AUTHORS: Clifford S. Crawford Anne C. Cully Rob Leutheuser Mark S. Sifuentes Larry H. White James P. Wilber TECHNICAL COORDINATOR: Rayann E. Robino Middle Rio Grande Biological Interagency Team: Clifford S. Crawford, University of New Mexico, Team Leader Anne C. Cully, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Rob Leutheuser, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Mark S. Sifuentes, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Adjunct Team Member: James E. Knight, New Mexico State University This page is intentionally blank. PREFACE This Middle Rio Grande Ecosystem: Bosque Biological Management Plan was developed to bring change to the way the biological resources of the riparian ecosystem, from Cochiti Dam to San Marcial, New Mexico, are managed. More specifically, it was our charge to do this "as a first step toward restoring the Bosque's health," as directed by the Rio Grande Bosque Conservation Committee that created our team in 1992.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Sufism in Bengal
    DEVELOPMENT OF SUFISM IN BENGAL ABSTRACT Thesis Submitted for the degree of JBottor of $I)tlo£iopIi|> IN ISLAMIC STUDIES BY MUHAMMAD ISMAIL Under the supervision of Mr. AZOUDDIN KHAN READER DEPARTMENT OF ISLAMIC STUDIES ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1989 1 The present work seeks to investigate the Development of Sufism in Bengal from the thirteenth to the twentieth century. Mo serious attempt has so far been Tiade to reconstruct the history of Sufism in i^-'ngal. The attention of the most of the scholars has centred- round the political history of Bengal,- making occasior. 1 references to its Saints but their accounts are uncritical and generally based upon the later hagiological material. In the present work an attempt has been made to make a fairly extensive and critical use of all sources available. Throughout the work we have attempted to justify by reasonable argument our reliance on a parti- cula'r source, wherever there has been a conflict of evidence or a contradiction. This aspect of the development of Sufism in Bengal is based on brief references found in the chronicles of Northern India and on the data collected from a study of inscriptions, coins and other archae^ogical evidence.. There is, however, sufficient materials in these chronicles as well as in the contemporary literature both Persian and Bengali available, with the help of which Develoo- nent of Sufisn in ^engal can be reconatructecl. In fact the Islaiaic proslelytization of India did not begin with coercion and blloashed; the first conversion were made by its Saints. Bengal's contact with the wiUslims, in the field of trade, colonization, and missionary work, began much earlier than its conquest in the thirteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Jet Crashes; at Least 147
    24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. July 9. MM Pork industry looks to AAcRib Vrises tor 4 congressmen to open market 3rd month ...pages p,. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - A new pork rib sandwich being tested by McDonald’s By Donald H. May ■ restaurants may help open a market officials of toe United Press International nation’s pork industry say they have tried to tap for vears WASmNG’TON (UPI) — The Reagan administration Manchester, Conn. The new McRib sandwich, which features a grilled, hopes consumers will lead the nation out of the reces­ Sunny today;, boned, ground pork patty marinated with barbeqne sion and is encburaged by the fact consumers have in­ cloudy Sunday Saturday, July 10, 1982 sauce and served on a home-style roll, has received “an creased installment credit for three stra i^ t months. excellent response” at test stores, company officials Hie Federal Reserve said Thursday outstanding in­ — See-page 2' Single copy 25(p said. , stallment credit rose by $1.4 billion in May, following in­ “So far, it's been enthusiastically received, and we re creases of $990 million in March and $1.18 billion in enthusiastic about that,” said Stephanie Skurdy, Herald photo by Tarquinlo April. Credit growth had been virtually nil for several ' manager of media relations at McDonald s months. headquarters in Oakbrook, 111. ™ » Robert Dederick, acthyt undersecretair of commerce The sandwich is being offered in about 2,000 of Beautification award for economic affairs, said the report “suggests con­ McDonald’s 5,600 outlets and wilt expand throughout the sumer confidence has improved.” chain if the product response satisfies the company.
    [Show full text]