text:
Issue date: Friday, August 23, 1940
Pages available: 28
Previous edition: Thursday, August 22, 1940
Next edition: Saturday, August 24, 1940
Publication name: San Antonio Light
Location: San Antonio, Texas
Pages available: 734,871
Years available: 1883 - 1977Learn more about this publication
San Antonio Light (Newspaper) - August 23, 1940, San Antonio, Texas 1NTHE NEWS The newsreels show the mllitar practice maneuvers at Ogdensbun N. Y. The troops participating therei according to the commentator, hav come from all along the East coa from Maine to Virginia. The lack of modern equipment painfully apparent In their exei cisfis. The soldiers had no trench mor tars so they made wooden stands tc support pieces ot steel pipe. Painted signs identifying thes make-believe weapons as "60 mi mortars" were fastened to the flet tlous ordnance. The Twenty-sixth division ha only two so they substitute trucks and labeled them tanks b means of large signs. Improvised gas pipe anti-tan guns were used by the troops durin the maneuvers. In one scene troops were show: advancing across a field, and th commentator sadly said: "Here they are launching broomstick blitzkrieg." Into the barrels of the varlou pretended mortars and cannon, th troops inserted empty beer cans t simulate shells. This Is far from an amusing sit uation. It Is f xtremely distressing. In point of fact, it is extremely alarming. It causes UK to wonnpr wny ou government insists upon being s warlike when we have little or noth ing to be warlike with. It also compels us to conslde thoughtfully how the seven thou sand million dollars, which havi been expended in the last seven years for military preparedness, have been disbursed. A large part, of course, as Senator Clark has said, has gone down po- litical rat holes to fatten parasitic rau. But what are the rat holes and who are the rats? Generalizations hardly meet thi necessities of the situation. Fat rats will not defend the na- tion against possible invasion. We cannot hope to spread devas- tation among the greedy and ag- gressive forces of Hitler and Stalin with empty beer cans. Pull beer cans might have some effect upon the German troops, and vodka bottles might temporarily de- lay the Russian Invasion. But for permanent repulse, actua high explosive shells are much more to be relied upon. What a md commentary this whole condition of unpreparedness is upon our boasted democratic sys- tem. Seven thousand million dollars have been spent for empty beer cans wooden mortars and painted signs Surely Roosevelt can hardly say In this Instance: "We planned it that way." Perhaps there is no use crying over spilt milk. The rich milk has long gone down the rat holes. The rats have, fattened on It. They have done their prescribed part In return. The transaction is completed. The new deal is entrenched in power. A compliant and complacent con- gress is content over the situation. Another seven thousand million dollars have been appropriated for more military preparedness. Perhaps some shrewd politicians 'dirt plan it. that way. It may not be good defense, but It is plainly good politics. However, fellow citizens, what we must look to is not so much the past as the future. We a.re promised that everything will be .better from now on. Again generalities are not enough. How much better results will we get under the same impractical new deal which has mismanaged every- thing it has undertaken since it came into power? Will we have bigger and better preparedness or merely bigger and better rat holes, and bigger and fatter rats and bigger and higher taxes and bigger and emptier beer cans? We need for our brave and will- Ing defenders new equipment. Maybe we Jieed a new government to get it. We need efficiency In our mili- tary and in our governmental or- ganization. Ma.vbe we need a man of proven efficiency at the head of the na- tion. We like our democracy. We do not want to see it fail in a rrisifl. We love our country. We do not want to see it sub- dued in arms or outdistanced in trade and progress by distinctly in- ferior countries simply because they have the efficiency which we lack. We have been dreaming and drifting along in a fool's paradise without reducing unemployment, without restoring prosperity, without providing mililtary preparedness, without achieving organization and system in government, without safeguarding our democracy, with- out preserving our institutions, without protecting our priceless lib- erties. All we have done of late as a nation Is to transfer money from one pocket to another and call flint profit. All that we have done is to rob the workers and producers io lav- ish largesse upon the Incompetent and improvident, and call that "the more abundant life." All that we have donp Is to waste Hip money of nur own ppoplp In buy the applnusp and hulld up Ihp business, of pompptitors International News Dispatches Appear Exclusively in The Light Tffi ON.IQ 9 iPBHT VOL. 217. Published by The LiRht Publishing Company. San Antonio. Texas Member of -the Associated Press if A Constructive Force in the Community 0 FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1940. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. THREE CENTS city anc and f U.S. Army Plane's Gas Tanks Explode in Crack-up Near Denver. DENVER. Aug. TJ. S. army filers were blown to bits when their twin-motored bombing plane crashed and exploded during a storm while on a routine bomb- practice flight from the Air Corps Technical school in Denver last night. The explosion scattered wreckage and parts of bodies 300 yards from the spot where the Douglass B-18-A[ craft struck, 23 miles southeast Denver. I Maj. Leo H. Dawson, operations' officer at Lowry field, said the' plane's gasoline tanks, containing approximately 300 gallons of fuel. I apparently had exploded when it crashed. Fifteen unexploded "practice" bombs, loaded with small quanti- ies of explosive, were found scat- tered around the wreckage when a searching party from Lowry field reached the scene before dawn. CAUGHT IN STORM Investigating officers said it was lossible the plane was struck by Ightning or was caught in a down- draft during a severe hall and ightnlng storm about, 8 -p. m. A sister ship accompanied the plane on the flight assignment to practice bombing a target on the ield's isolated bombing range. Officers of the second plane said he first ship had released two iombs' before it disappeared in a torm cloud. Soon after, Major Dawson said, he missing plane radioed that 1 lad lost sight of Its sister ship That was the Ia.st word from it. 2ND LT. K. P. SCIIMIOTCHEN Air corps reserve flier dies. Guns Answer Shelling by Nazis: London Suffers Third Air Raid. 2ND LIEUT. W. A. CHAMPAGNE Pilot of planr killed. The second ,owry field. plane returned to Searching planes quipped with flares, were dlspalch- d to the bombing range at 11 p. in when the missing bomber was stir unrcported. They led ground par- ies to the site of the crash, on a arren spot adjacent to the bombing angp. MOVED FROM BARKSDALE. The two officers and seven en- sted men killed were attached to he Thirty-seventh medium bom- jardment squadron, which was loved to Lowry field early in July rom Barksdale field, near Shreve- La. The squadron is scheduled for ater transfer to a new army air ase now under construction at Alaska. The dead: Second Lieut. Wilbur A. Cham- agne, Denver, pilot. Second Lieut. Robert P. Schmidt- hen, air corps reserve, Valley tream, Long Island, N. Y., co- ilot. Staff Set. William McDearman, 2, Lebanon, Tenn. Staff Sgt. Clarence L. Hobbs, 35, rving, Texas: Sgt. Truman Fraser, 26, McCrory, Sgt.iBoy C. Adkins, 25, Switz City, nd. Pvt. Claude E. Hutchison, 23, enver. Pvt. Charles K Kelly, 23, Texar- ana. Ark., radio operator. Pvt. Weldon Bryson, 22, Deport, exas. Hutchinson and Bryson were not members of the plane crew and had one on the practice flight .as pas- engers, Major Dawson reported. An investigation1 board was ap- ointed to attempt to learn the ause of the disaster. Its members re Major Dawson, Maj. Arnold lich and Maj. Harold Kngler. barrage Balloon Goes oh Rampage LONDON, Aug. bar- age balloon broke loose and went n a rampage over London today, nocking over chimney pots and set- ng off showers of sparks by trail- ng its cable over trolley wires. Finally it tangled on St. Mark's hurch tower. While firemen, police nd a balloon crew were trying to ree it. it suddenly gave a yank that ulled the. church spire loose, snap- cd its cable and sailed away. !nd British Force Leaves Shanghai SHANGHAI, Aug. 23. W) A ;cond detachment of British oops of the East Surrey regiment mbarked from Shanghai today for n undisclosed destination. The oops marched through the streets f the international settlement eaded by a United States marine irps band. The first group of the British oops, who are withdrawing from lianghal, left Wednesday. M KILLED IN- PLANE. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 23. A passenger plane en route om nucharpst to thi; Leipzig. rrmany, fair rrashpd in n storm Tiirnii Kpvprin, Rumania, lo- ay. npporl.s said HIP 17 pnssen- era nnrt three members of ew all tilled. the Weather in Game Of High-Low San Antonio Friday was enjoy- ing some of thp most pleasant mid- August weather It has had in years. Temperatures "would ranee from 65 in the early morning .to a top of 90 degrees in the late afternoon. Forecaster J. H. Jarboe opined. The high for Thursday was 90 and the sflme was predicted for Friday and Saturday. Skies will be partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Spanish Cardinal, Long 111, Is Dead MADRID, Aug. 23 Cardinal Ooma y Tomas, primate of Spain and the Vatican's semi- official representative to General- issimo Franco's government during the Spanish civil war, died late last night at Pamplona, after sev- eral months' illnrss. He was 71. LONDON. Aug. disclosed today heavy guns on both sides of the channel have joined the battle of Britain as German air raiders hit hard three Ixmdon sub- urbs in early morning attacks. Military sources said British guns had fired "a few rounds" at Ger- man cannon bombarding the Im- portant channel port of Dover from the French coast. They minimized the possibilities i of long-range shelling, however, de- glaring the German guns could have some "nuisance value" but could have, no military significance. Although vans began moving the belongings of Dover's populace, military sources declared the guns could not make the British give up Dover as a war base. CASUALTIES FEW Homes and public buildings were blasted in the raid on London and a delayed-action bomb burst in one roped-off area several hours later, but casualties were few. Nazi planes struck also at scat- tered areas in the southeast and northeast, damaging buildings and killing at least two children. Those areas also were raided by night and an official announce- ment acknowledged there had been "a number of fatal (Airports, airplane and motor factories and shipping, were the German targets, a high command communique In Berlin said, report- ing four merchantmen hit, fires and explosions caused in several local- ities and 11 British planes downed against two German planes miss- ng.) On the other hand, the British reported nine German warplanes shot down against four British 'rom two of which the filers re- :urned safely. In Cairo, a royal air force com- munique said British bombers had destroyed two Italian submarines, a destroyer and a submarine depot ,hlp in a low-altitude bombardment of warships at Bomba. Libya. FIRM ON GREECE. In face of Italian pressure on Greece. Britain reaffirmed her 1939 guarantee that "in the event of any FDR Demands Congress Speed Conscription Plan Further Debate Will Clog Defense Drive, Chief Executive Warns. This parachute, pack-saddle and map were dropped by Nazi planes over Bri- tain to cause alarm among the popula- tion, according to Knjrlish authorities. Several maps were found upon which detailed instructions to parn- i-hutists were printed in (lei-man hut no parachutists were discovered. action which clearly threatens he independence of Greece lis majesty's government would feel ound to lend to the -Greek govern- ment all the strength in its power." A spokesman for the ministry of ionic security said today there will Je no published list of the dead and nlutert in London raids. The Aug- ust total of civilian air raid r.ssual- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 6) 4 Crash Victims Once at S. A. Field The two officers and two of the enlisted men killed in the crash of an army bomber near Denver Thurs- day night previously had been sta- tioned at Kelly field, it was an- nounced by officials at the training school Friday. They were Second Lieut. Wilbur A. Champagne. Second Lieut. Robert Schmidtechen Jr., Staff Sergt. William McDearman and Scrgt. Roy C. Adkins. Lieutenant Champagne. 24. a na- ,ive of Centreville, La., was 'grad- uated from Kelly field in June. 1938. After leaving here he went to Barks- dale field. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Champagne, live in Centreville. Only recently he had married Miss Lorraine Griffith of Longview, Texas. BROTHER IN S. A. He is survived also by a brother n San Anlonio. Noah Champagne, assistant secretary of the San An- onio Drug company, who lives at 225 Myrtle Drive east. Lieutenant Schmidtchen. 26. a na- ive of Brooklyn, N. Y., was gradu- ated from Kelly field In Msy, 1940. He also was a graduate of Syracuse university. His father and mother live in New York city. Lieutenant Schmidtschen, sta- tioned at Randolph field this past winter, was well known to San An- tonians, as a fine cellist and he ap- peared in two of the San Antonio symphony concerts this season under Max Reiter, conductor. 20 YEARS IN SERVICE. Sergeant McDearman, 42. is a native of Brazos county. Texas, and h.ad been in military service 20 years, the last 12 of which were with the Sixty-fourth School squadron at Kelly field. During the World war he served with the One Hundred Fifteenth Field artillery. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Gladys McDearman, and a son, John. Sergeant McDP.arman. an in- structor at Kelly field, and Sergeant Adkins were on detached service at Lowry field. Sergeant, Adkins, 25. was a native of Switz City. Ind.. and is survived! by his mother. Mrs. Lulu Adkins. I who lives there. He had been at Kelly field several years, also. BERLIN. Aug. repnrled today their air raiders yes. terday shot down 11 British war- planes, against the loss of three of their own, despite bad weather hampering air activity. Air patrols over the channel, these sources added, dispersed a British convoy near Dover and damaged two merchantmen with bomb hits. Effective bombings of several British airports also were reported. DNB, official German news agen- cy, said the German "bag" includ- ed seven Spitfire fighter planes shot down over the South England coast by Nazi pursuit patrols in the course of the evening. LONDON. Aug. 23. Thp air ministry said today nine German planes worn destroyed over Britain yesterday, seven shot-down by Brit- ish fighters, two by anti-aircraft fire. "Fnur of our fighter aircraft were lost, but two of the pilots are the ministry announced. '-An enemy bomber was shot down in the early hours this morning by bewis (machine-gun) gunfire from the ground." Ecuador Solons Probe Nazi Acts QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. Informed sources said today An- dres Cordoba, provisional president, tiad been questioned on Nazi activi- ties in at a secret session of congress last night. Another secret session was to be lield Monday at which cabinet min- isters arc expected to explain the results 'of their investigation of re- ported Nazi activities. Bexar Warrants for I toads Seen An indication worth of The state nnri federal covern- warrants will be issued by the county] mcnts stand rpady to expend S330.- in September to finance on pavinR the strip if the coun- of vital military highways around1 ty will provide the 160-foot wide San Antonio cnmc from a commts-i right-of-way. sioners' court meeting Friday. The session, with nil commission-: out the funds for the project arc crs present, opened In thp office of limited and may bo shifted to othr Commissioner Robert F. Uhr. Also present were D. R. Thomas, chain- ber of commerce highway T. H. Ridgeway. assistant district son favors the Issuance of warrants attorney; Russell White, county highway engineer, and Harry Haber- koni, secretary to thp county judge. County Judge C. W. Anderson Is on vacation. The commissioners heard a letter from F. S. Maddox. state highway department engineer, asking action it was Mat d ,h on right-of-way negotiations ls b rour-lane trans- on highway U. S. OO.conlincnU, route The court authorized the county auditor and the Stewart Titlp com- to prepare title reports on of San Antonio. ACTION URGED. Maddox pointed out the court promised last March 29 to provide'the right-'ol-way. right-of-way for a stretch beginnini 6.3 miles west of San Antonio and extending 103 miles to thp. Medina county line. HARDWARE DEALER DIES. GAINESVILLE, Aug. 23. Frank X. Schad. 70, past president of the Texas Hardware and Imple- ment Dealers' association and a lainesville hardware merchant for 22 years, died here today. National Guard Bill Goes to FDR WASHINGTON, Aug. The senate sent to the White House oday legislation authorizing the jresident to call the national guard and army reserves to active duty for a period of 12 consecutive months. The chamber completed legisla- ive action on the resolution by ac- cepting without dlsspnt a confer- ence report previously approved by he' house. anywhere within the Western hem- isphere or the Philippine Islands. The legislation provides any guardsman or reserve under the rank of captain who has depend- ents with no other means of sup- port could resign within 20 days after he lias been ordered into ac- tive service. Guard members under 18 years of ape would be given hon- orable discharges. Re-employment of those Inducted As finally ennctPd, Ihp measure into service would he requirpd nf vould make approximately 396.000jemployers, nfler Ihpir pprlod of nc- of thp eunrd. officers re-jttvp sprvlpp ended, with n provision _ erve corps, pnllsled reserves and I that they should not. then be dls- loOiet units fiibject to Rctiva servicsj charged without lor one Weather Forecast San Antonio and vicinity: Partly cloudy Friday night nnd Saturday. Light to gentle easterly winds. Air- port temperatures: high Friday about 90; low Friday night about 66; high Saturday about 90; high Thursday 90; low Friday morning 65. City temperatures: high Thurs- day 90; low Friday morning G8. East Texas (east one-hundredth Partly cloudy Friday night and Saturday. Gentle Io fresh northeast and southeast, winds on the coast. West Texas (west one-hundredth Partly cloudy Friday night; Saturday fair, except after- noon cloudiness in the. southwest portion nnd scattered Afternoon showers and thunderstorms in HIP northern portion. Not much change in temperature. Rieber Resigns as Texas Director NEW YORK, Aug. Torkild Rieber, who quit the chair- manship of Texas corporation last week, resigned today as a director and the company announced his complete retirement from the af- fairs" of the big oil concern. His chairmanship resignation took place following disclosure of his as- sociations with Geriiardt Westrick, special trade envoy accredited by the German embassy in Washing- ton. Texas corporation announced the post of chairman of the board had been abolished and its duties had been assumed by W. S. S. Rodgers. in addilion to his duties as presi- WASH1NGTON. AllB. President Roosevelt said today he was personally and absolutely op- posed to postponement of compul- sory military training until nPxt year. Tile president told a press con- ference increments of man power were needed now to learn to use modem fighting equipment that already is on hand. To iml off actual drafting of men, lie said, would delay tlir whole de- fense proprnm a year or two. A few minutPs aflPr the presi- I ripnt's press conference, congress icomplptpd action on lepislatlon em- jpowerlni; Ihp chief executive to call Ihp national cnnrd nnd nrmv re- sprvc.s active duty for a 12- month period. Srnnir nt-ccplancr of ;in aprpp- mpni with ihf> on a final drnft ot Ihc legislation, sent the bill to thp White House. Upon Kifrnine by Roosevelt, ap- proxImnMy 396.000 men become subject to active service within the Western Hemisphere. The army has termed the bill a necessary prelude to Ihp training of men brought into service through con- nnd when consrcss votes the compulsory training legis- lation favored by Ihp president; Roosevelt, said cnnprpss hnd bppn considcrlnET the siibjpct since June 20 and still was talking about it. If a bill should not be enacted in the nrxt couple of weeks, he added, work if right-of-way is not pro-j there was going to be real delay In 'the defense program. ROCKNE CITED. Likening this program to the con- sistently winning Notre Dame foot- ball teams under the late Knute Rocknc, the president asserted if Rockne had started a season with only nine pro.speotivp players in- stead of 44 four full teams would not have had a winning tcnm. If thp United States is invaded, it wants to win, the chief executive said, adding we had better have a good football team than none at all. Pending in the senate as the president spoke was an amendment proposed to the Burke-Wadsworth conscription bill by Senator Ma- loney (D.-Conn.) which would de- lay actual selection of men for ac- tive military service until Janu- ary 1. Roosevelt expressed himself as emphatically opposed to such de- lay. Shortly before Senator Glass had joined the ranks of conscription advocates opposing the- Maloney amendment, "1 think we have postponed get- ting ready for years." Glass told reporters, "and I am not in favor of postponing action for another Maddox urged action, pointing vided soon. Haberkoni stated judge Ander- to complete the highway since it is a link In a military road chain, and despite the judge's 1938 cam- paign platform against warrants. The judge, he said, considers thi: an "emergency." TITLE WORK ORDERED. It was said warrants for this and similar work, to the amount of S40.000. probably will be issued by SAN QUENT1N, Calif., Aug. Wi-Rodney Greig. 23. died in the San Quentin prison gas chamber today for the hunting knife slay- ing two years ago of beautiful Leona Vlught. 20. The "strange impulse" killing of the blonde girl occurred in the hills back of Oakland, as the two sat in Ureig's car, parked on a "lovers' lane." dent of Texas company, iary. a subsid- SHIP REACHES CANADA. AN EASTERN CANADIAN PORT. Aug. camouflaged liner with more than 1200 passengers, including several hundred British children, reached this port today from Britnin. The children were re- ported to be bound for homes in the United States as well as Cana- da. War At A Glance By ihe Associated Press. Battle of Britain. British long-range guns shell German-held Calais on French coast, replying to Nazis' "big Bertha" shelling of Dover; London scoffs at Berlin claim big guns can control channel; German bombers attack three London suburbs, renew violent air raids elsewhere in island kingdom; RAF bombers raid western Germany. Greek crisis. Fascists in Rome sound clear warning Italy will in- vade Greece if British occupy Greek islands; Britain renews pledge to aid Greece if attacked by Italy. Albanian newspaper charges Greeks close frontier to keep Albanian farmers from working land in Greek territory. Mediterranean maneuvers. British bombers destroy two Italian submarines, data oil page Z) i destroyer and depot ship in Libyan harbor. But resuming senate debate on conscription. Senator Wiley (R.- contended voluntary service should be given a trial before com- pursory training is ordered. "The senate cannot afford to hasten action on this bill. Every angle is too important. IE we de- bate this for three more weeks, it 'vill not, in my opinion, delay pre- paredness. Conscription advocates quickly contended President Roosevelt's statement to the press would tip tlie scales against the Maloney amendment.. Senator Burke (D.- co-author of the pending neapurp. said he thought the presi- ricnt'r: virws would result in pass- age of the Burke-Wadsworth bill without "vitiating amendments" such as the- Matney proposal. Most, observers agreed a senate vote on the Maloney proposal was unlikely before next week. The president said the govern- ment had been concentrating on letting orders for new equipment, and much of it was to be delivered this fall and next spring. The equipment without man pow- er is of no use. lie declared. The present .strength of the army and national guard. HIP president continued, was around 400.000 men, and the dim wn.s to raise this to a year from this fall. BASE MATTER STATIC. There was no news, he told re- porters, on thp ncROliatlons with Britain on leasing by the United States of some of thp Brlli.sh pos- In this hemisphere for navnl bn.se.v. There nlsn was nothinn Iw said, hp Hdrlpd, on thp qupstlnn of (Continued 4, Col. it ;


text:
Tips: how to bypass LG Lucid VS840 activation
lg lucid vs840,bypass activation,tips
Hi, there. Welcome to my personal blog. For the new LG Lucid VS840 Android 2.3 smartphone users, we get one trick that let you bypass the LG Lucid VS840 activation when you start to use it at the first time. We got this trick of how to bypass LG Lucid VS840 activation from Jeff Roy. He always explores some many tips and tricks in relation to these Android smartphones and tablets. If you do take interest with it, try to check now.
How to bypass LG Lucid VS840 activation:
1. Consult with your quick start guide to insert your device battery properly
2. Then manually to unlock your LG Lucid VS840 screen
3. Setup the language and then press next
4. On the next screen, there will be several options, tap emergency call button
5. And then dial these numbers *#83786633
6. It will unlock softkeys and show you a popup notice
7. Then go to Home menu to setup your Wi-Fi connection
8. Try Apps– Settings –Wireless & networks to complete
Yeah, that is it. Thanks to Roy who shared it with us. If you find the trick of how to bypass LG Lucid VS840 activation not so informative and helpful, please feedback and we will update with him soon. Thanks for your reading.
More tips, supports and downloads about your LG Lucid VS840 smartphone? Read these following related posts.
Tags: 4G LTE, android 2.3, bypass, bypass activation, bypass lucid activation, lg lucid, lg lucid vs840, tips, tips and tricks
13 Comments »
This bypass did not work. Apparently 911 is the only recognized number that the emergency call will accept.
Comment by Angela — August 28, 2012
yo tengo el mismo problema, no dejas pasar de la pantalla de activación y la llamada de emergencia al 911 es lo único que deja hacer
Comment by ronald — September 11, 2012
make no sense
Comment by Roy — September 11, 2012
Its not working does it need to have the sim card installed or not its just accepting 911 is their any other method biside this one?????
Comment by Alex — September 19, 2012
alguien ha podido que el teléfono funcione?, lo único que deja hacer es llamar al 911
Comment by ronald — October 2, 2012
2945#*840# <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Comment by kosmonova — December 6, 2012
Volume up, volume down, Back, and Home
on lauguage screen 100% works
Comment by mandip singh — December 13, 2012
you can not go to step 4?
Comment by Roy — December 13, 2012
Doesnt work, Mine just keeps a pop up saying Please wait for activation once i press next for the language. If you know what to do please email me back. Looking all over the internet for this answer and ive heard this one but my phone is this phone, and it doesnt work.
Comment by vince — November 3, 2013
Thank you for the auspicious writeup. It in fact was a amusement account it.
Look advanced to more added agreeable from you!
By the way, how can we communicate?
Comment by Bypass Activation IOS 7 — April 27, 2014
Hey, I think your blog might be having browser compatibility issues.
When I look at your blog in Firefox, it looks fine but when opening in Internet Explorer,
it has some overlapping. I just wanted to give you a quick heads up!
Other then that, wonderful blog!
Comment by Cortney — May 2, 2014
Since your instructions didn't work, I found this method that did. At the activation screen where you choose your language, press the following buttons, in order. Volume up, volume down, and the back button. That worked for me. The other instructions said to also press the search button after the back button, but I didn't have to.
Comment by Matt — May 11, 2014
I really like what you guys tend to be up too. Such clever work and exposure!
Keep up the good works guys I've added you guys to
our blogroll.
Comment by Bypass iCloud Activation IOS 7 — May 15, 2014
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ethical Ways and Means
The tension between opposites that characterizes RSZ's metaphysics is fully reflected in his ethical thought. Obstacles to religious and ethical achievement exist in order to stimulate that achievement. The more and greater the opposition, the greater the potential achievement. Where opposition does not apparently exist or is not sufficiently felt, either God or man must reveal or create it. 1 For most men the way to religioethical perfection is the way of constant struggle and overcoming. 2 One discourse attributes this to the evil effects of exile, 3 but most imply that it is inherent in the nature and purpose of the aspiring Benoni. It is his destiny to strive but fail to "divest himself of corporeality," to transcend his limitations and the confines of his body and the physical world. 4 Moreover, the closer man comes to God, the farther he perceives himself to be, and this itself provides the stimulus to approach still closer in the quest for real nearness. 5
Still, if the average man cannot actually achieve transcendence, he can achieve it mentally. He can nullify everything that appears to stand between him and God -- ego, body, and world. This process is one aspect of biḣ+̣ul (self-nullification), the most basic and preeminent value in RSZ's axiology (and in the teachings of the Maggid, R. Abraham, and R. Menaḣ+̣em Mendel of Vitebsk). 6 All other values, as well as all phenomena, are directly or indirectly related to it. The six workdays of the week, for example, exist only to enable man to renew his biḣ+̣ul every Shabbat. Indeed, all of creation came into being for the purpose of acknowledging its essential nonbeing. 7 Although RSZ generally stops short of explicitly negating physical reality, he does go so far in some discourses. According to these, the world is merely a mi-


text:
K-Lite Codec Pack 9.75 Full [2013]
seeders: 0
leechers: 0
Added by Marcello5518 in Applications > Windows
Torrent verified. Downloaded once.
K-Lite Codec Pack 9.75 Full [2013] (Size: 18.44 MB)
K-Lite Codec Pack 9.75 Full | 18.45 MB
Information About K-Lite Codec Pack :-
The K-Lite Codec Pack is a collection of DirectShow filters, VFW/ACM codecs, and tools. Codecs and DirectShow filters are needed for encoding and decoding audio and video formats. The K-Lite Codec Pack is designed as a user-friendly solution for playing all your audio and movie files.
With the K-Lite Codec Pack you should be able to play all the popular audio and video formats and even several less common formats.
The K-Lite Codec Pack has a couple of major advantages compared to other codec packs:-
• It is updated frequently. So it is always up-to-date with the newest and/or best components.
• All components have been carefully selected for specific purposes. It is not just a random bunch of stuff thrown together.
• It is very user-friendly and easy to use.
• The installation is fully customizable, meaning that you are able to install just those components that you really want.
• The customization abilities even go beyond the component level. Some components are able to handle multiple formats. You can specify exactly which components should handle which formats. • The pack can thus be fully tweaked to your own specific needs and preferences.
• Uninstallation removes everything that was installed by the pack. Including all registry keys.
• It is extremely easy to make a fully customized unattended installation with the integrated wizard.
• It does not contain any bad, buggy or unstable codecs.
Changes in K-Lite Codec Pack | [2013-01-14]:-
- Updated Media Player Classic Home Cinema to version 22.214.171.12484
- Updated ffdshow to version 1.3.4500
- Updated LAV Filters to version 0.55.1-13-g00b6435
- Updated Icaros to version 2.1.5
- Updated Codec Tweak Tool to version 5.5.1
- Updated Win7DSFilterTweaker to version 5.7
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Friction Material
NSF International knows the auto industry. We are addressing laws affecting the entire brake pad manufacturing industry by offering registration services to meet the new friction material requirements.
A number of state laws now require that friction materials be tested to ensure they meet regulations regarding their use of asbestos, copper, chromium, mercury and other materials. As an official registrar, NSF publicly lists tested friction materials that comply with state laws on our website and provides the required notifications to state agencies.
Korea Recognizes NSF International Automotive Parts Testing and Certification as Compliant With KAPA
- 6 days ago
ANN ARBOR, Mich. USA and DAEJEON, Korea – NSF International, a global organization with more than 70 years of certification...
Automotive Body Parts Association and NSF International Expand Parts Distributor Certification
- 1 month ago
ANN ARBOR, Mich. and HOUSTON, Texas – NSF International, a global organization with more than 70 years of certification expertise...
ABC Parts International Earns NSF Automotive Parts Distributor Certification
- 5 months ago
MINEOLA, NY and ANN ARBOR, Mich. - ABC Parts International, Inc., a premier distributor of new aftermarket automotive body parts,...
Friction Material Testing/Registration Programs: FAQs
Test Results Report for NSF Friction Material Program
State of California's Bill Regulating Friction Material Constituents
Response and Information from Industry to Laws Regulating Friction Material Constituents
Official Site for State of Washington's Law Regulating Friction Material Constituents
Friction Material Programs: Process to Register through NSF
Friction Material Programs: Process to Test & Register through NSF
Friction Material Programs: One-Time Setup Process


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Last Activity: 5th January 2016 08:10 PM
Most Thanked
Post Summary
anyone here tested the official samsung gamepad? I wonder which one to get, moga pro or the official one and if the official one can grip the phone with a case on...? Yes, I have tested here: http://goo.gl/f8OHJZ Video preview: http://ww...
Big news guys - I got accepted as a Samsung Theme Designer! You will soon have my themes available in the official Samsung Theme Store! :D Congratz. Can you upload somewhere Samsung Mobile Theme Editor app?
Hi, I have requested Theme Editor from Samsung via e-mail: same of thousands people did. and got following reply. It is sort of a universal reply, nowhere is said that Samsung won't give you Theme Editor, all is wrapped into PR talks: Hello. Th...
Hi, was anyone able to get hold of PC client app of new SideSync 3.0? I am unable to download it, on SamsungApps you can read, that SideSync "is preinstalled in PC", but I have Samsung laptop and nothing is avaiable. Anyone has PC SW for download...


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Welcome to my virtual office, designed to help local residents, businesses and community groups find quick answers to questions about city services and programs. On this site you'll find links to the most requested city services and other useful resources located within downtown Chicago's 42nd Ward.
As your alderman, one of my top priorities is to bring more transparency to local decision-making that impacts our neighborhoods and to make city government more inclusive and responsive.
I strongly encourage all 42nd Ward residents to subscribe to our e-newsletter, which is a cost-effective way for us to keep you posted on key issues affecting you and your neighbors.
Thank you again for giving me the opportunity to serve you. If you have any questions or I can ever be of assistance, please don't hesitate to contact my office.
New Infrastructure Improvements ... more
Community Meeting Summary for Proposed Developments at 237 E. Ontario Street and 300 W. Huron Street ... more
Annual Winter Overnight Parking Ban Now in Effect... more
42nd Ward Proposals Approved in New Eastside and Streeterville Neighborhoods ... more


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To live in God's favor is to live a life filled with hope, abundance, and joy. God has a new beginning in store for you! Whatever difficulties you've faced, God uses your challenges to stretch you and enlarge your vision to move beyond disappointments and experience his blessings. In this audio series, Joel Osteen shares valuable keys that will help you live in faith, stand strong, and overcome anything that comes against you.
Capturing the unique excitement of Lakewood Church's weekly services and broadcasts, Living in Favor, Abundance and Joy collects material from three of the most popular volumes of live recordings offered on the Lakewood website. You'll hear Joel Osteen's distinct and effective mix of spiritual perspectives on real-world challenges, including:
Don't settle for the status quo. God says that you are going to have the most peace, the most fulfillment. You may not have seen it yet, but if you make room, you will not lack in any area.
©2010 Joel Osteen (P)2010 Simon & Schuster
"The beatings"
Self criticism seems to be my addiction.
I acquired this habit at some point in childhood, and had it that I had to be perfect to have
Gods favor. Whenever I did not meet my own standards, I would beat myself up, be down,
guilty, defeated, sad, sorry, on, and on.
This wasted a lot of time, and was not biblical.
Joel helped me to see things differently, and to experience the goodness of Gods love.
This has made my life better in so many ways.
The more I listen to Joel with his uplifting message, the better man I want to be.
The encourgement
Yes, well.
Be encouraged.
Hi! I have a profound love of animals. My all time favorite are dogs.
"Again, Love Pastor Joel!"
YES! You need to realize that God is not an angry, vengeful God. He wants us to be happy and what is holding us back from that is ourselves.
Profound thought.
Made me change some of the way I was living my life.
"Words have power!!"
Listen to this for a good laugh, motivation and truth that will take you through the the day!!
"Extremely valuable life lessons"
This book is so awesome. I'll continue to listen to it on the way to work. It's mainly about staying positive but it's so much depth to being positive. It really adds value to your life to do so and that's what the sermons are explaining. 5 chapters 2 sermons per chapter!
"Raised my spirit and my mood"
I didn't read this book, the audio is good because I listened to it while I cleaned my house. I buy more of the self help books in audio so I can listen to them over and over.
this book makes you laugh because Joel Olsteen is funny, sweet, and has a great delivery. It makes you cry because the power of the Holy Spirit, well if you know the Holy Spirit you would understand. If you don't know the Holy Spirit, pray for Him to show Himself to you. It will improve your life greatly.
"Easy and profound listening"
love joel Osteen. Narrator was on point. will continue listening. I enjoyed it. Easy listening.
"Well delivered reminder of how we should live life"
A well delivered reminder of how we should live life. A source of encouragement, inspiration and a reminder of how great our God is.
Simp!y inspiring, I listen twice a day to each message and founded myself looking forward to the next message and all I have to say is...I highly recommend this to all.
Amy Rhinehart Bailey
"Soooo inspiring!! Joel Osteen is the Norman Vincent Peale of our time only deeper and even more Bible Based!!"
Just like Billy Graham, Joel Osteen has a lot of critics and naysayers, but the reality is that he knows his Scripture backwards and forwards and knows how to give people hope for today and tomorrow!!!
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


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Hercules "No Breakbulk" service, and team driven linehaul has been a benchmark for our faster US-CAN transit times over the years. With the addition of our 10More
$1 mil. - $5 mil.in Revenue
250 - 500EmployeesContact people at this company
151 Spruce StreetNew WestminsterBritish ColumbiaV3L5E6Canadaview map
(604) 517-1331(604) 517-3893Fax
ProPub_Iteration_NT.411[01] SEIDXWK-23


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Junior Member
Last Activity: 27th December 2014 05:14 PM
Most Thanked
Post Summary
TestC showing great battery life - less than 1% per hour on standby. Feels smooth and responsive. However I've had errors from widgets - settings, brightness, profile etc that are on my home screen. All report they have become unresponsive when I ...
Has anyone been able to download any version today? Duttys_HD2_3.16_WWE_MSVC_5.23188.8.131.52_Legacy_Ship downloaded and installed about 8 hours ago - no problem. Sorry to hear you are missing out.


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Welcome to St. Mary of the Hills
We welcome you to St. Mary of the Hills Parish in Boylston, MA, a small, dynamic and active faith community of 600+ households. We seek to offer a welcoming presence to all and to reach out to the spiritual, material and social needs of our parish members and beyond. Read more >>
What's Happening at St. Mary of the Hills…
Parish Help Center
Our Parish committee on Charity and Justice has learned of parishioners and non-parishioners who are in need of warm meals and transportation to their doctor appointments. If you are interested in providing warm meals or transportation please contact us at (508)869-6771 or email at email@example.com. Thank you very much for your generous response and may the Lord reward you for caring for His Little Ones.


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Welcome to the UCL European Institute, UCL's hub for research, collaboration and information on Europe and the European Union. We are part of the Institute of Advanced Studies.
Contact us
16 Taviton St
+44 (0) 207 679 8737
EU referendum: the view of a UCL clinician-scientist
John Martin, Professor of Cardiovascular Medicine at
UCL, argues that scientific advance relies on creativity, cooperation,
and financing. To leave the EU would diminish all three, dimming the
light of British science in the world and threatening the UK's future
economy. This piece is part of the UCL European Institute's commissioning partnership with openDemocracy. For more on this topic, join the UCL European Institute for its high-level panel discussion EU Membership and UK Science on 12 May.
10 May 2016
John Martin
Starts: May 10, 2016 12:00:00 AM
'Eurofog' of claim and counterclaim on EU membership and UK science
Graeme Reid, Professor of Science and Research Policy at UCL, recently advised a House of Lords inquiry on the impact of EU membership on UK science and research. In this post, he discusses the inquiry's main findings, both expected and unexpected. He also joins a high-level panel to discuss the topic at the UCL European Institute on 12 May 2016.
10 May 2016
Graeme Reid
Starts: May 10, 2016 12:00:00 AM
Something rotten in the state of Czechia?
The Czech Republic has been in the news recently because of its politicians' somewhat quick Celtic campaign to rebrand the country to the world as 'Czechia'. But among political scientists and businesspeople the country's name has long suffered worst damage than this.
5 May 2016
Dr Sean Hanley
Starts: May 5, 2016 12:00:00 AM
Call for Proposals Out Now
15 October 2012
Two funding schemes for UCL faculty and research students.
Deadline: 03/12/2012.
|Select your option
For UCL staff only
For UCL students only.
CfP (faculty): Small Grants Scheme, 2012-13
The UCL European Institute invites applications from UCL staff to its Small Grants Scheme, which funds projects that lead to or support collaborative research-based projects on Europe or the European Union. Proposed projects may be formulated in response to current affairs or long-standing research questions. Proposals based on the collaboration between staff based in different UCL departments are particularly encouraged.
We particularly invite proposals that aim to either (or both):
- achieve research impact (through scholarly output, public engagement, influence on policy and practice, knowledge transfer or similar)
- prepare the ground for extended research projects (including grant applications).
Typical projects eligible for funding include:
- hosting a research conference, a seminar, workshop, or symposium, where possible with a public element
- public engagement activities and collaborations with external non-academic institutions
- costs associated with a specific project, e.g. research assistant time (UCL HEFCE staff costs/salaries are not eligible)
- costs associated with a pilot study or the preparation of an application for the funding of a major research project
Please return the completed form by 3 December 2012 to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Call for Proposals (research students): Junior Researchers Forum 2012-13
The UCL European Institute invites applications to its yearly funding scheme for groups of MA, PhD and/or post-doctoral students, who wish to explore common research interests related to Europe or the European Union, aim to develop new research output, or seek to raise the profile and impact of their research.
projects may be formulated in response to current affairs or
long-standing research questions. Proposals, which count with lead
applicants from at least two different departments at UCL, will be given
Typical projects eligible for funding include:
- organising a research conference, a seminar series, workshop(s), or a public panel discussion
- convening a reading or discussion group
- costs associated with working groups leading to written research output (publication, working paper, report)
- costs associated with research activity (e.g. travel, interviews) leading to an event, feeding into a reading/discussion group or resulting in a co-authored publication
- public engagement activities and collaborations with external non-academic institutions
Please return the completed form by 3 December 2012 to email@example.com.


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Everton boss David Moyes admits Manchester City's summer swoop for Jack Rodwell was a surprise.
Everton collected £12m in August for 21-year-old midfield prospect Rodwell, who has gone on to play for England.
Moyes admitted: "I didn't see it coming, but it allowed us to address one or two other things. It allowed me to go and get Kevin Mirallas for example."


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This is an immaculately maintained 42 HydraSports that offers the best ride, comfort and versatility of any boat on the market in its class. Great tournament boat or show piece for cruising with friends and family. Owner spared no expense while customizing this boat during the build. Features LED lighting, freezers, cool boxes, touch screen electronics, bow thruster, and custom hull paint with matching engines. The list of additions and amenities this boat offers is extensive. The triple Seven Marine engines deliver brute force power coupled with the most efficient and superior technology of any engine package available. Warranty on engines until April 2017.
Professionally maintained with an open checkbook. Come view this HydraSports and you will see perfection at its best .


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Tranquility Balloon Rides
Business Promotions
Tranquility will carry your banner on our balloon during designated flights!
Available For Functions
Church Functions, School Functions, Pilot Training, and more…
Call Today to Schedule Your Flight
Hot Air Balloon Rides Tampa | Tranquility Balloon Rides | 813.245.4268
Hot Air Balloon Ride Adventures
Adventures Over Tampa
Tranquility Balloon Rides offers private and personal sunrise hot air balloon ride adventures over Tampa, Florida.
Call Today!
Call 813.245.4268. Come and experience the sense of flight like no other. Riding the winds above the breath taking scenery is something you will never forget.
For Any Occasion
We will cater hot air balloon flights to suit any occasion that you want to remember forever. Come and catch the breeze, ride the winds and rise with the sun aboard Tranquility Balloon Rides.
See what people are saying about their adventure with Tranquility Balloon Rides.


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Coal India's board of directors recently approved a 30% increase in the add-on price of coal (from R300/tonne to Rs 390/tonne) produced from Eastern Coalfields Rajmahal mine.
The price revision is meant to rationalise the coal price from the mine due to grade reclassification and price adjustment. As per our discussion with the CIL management, the Rajmahal mine produced 14.3 mt coal in FY14 (~3% of CILs total production during the year).
As production from the mine is unlikely to rise materially going forward, at the margin, its contribution to CILs overall production/offtake would decline (we expect CILs production/offtake to rise 5-6% y-o-y during FY15F-18F). Ceteris paribus, the R90/tonne hike in the add-on price of coal would yield an additional income of R90 crore (post-tax), implying a ~0.5% uptick to our FY15F/FY16F earnings forecasts for CIL. Moreover, we already build in a 5.5%/4.0% hike in FSA/blended realisation for CIL in FY15.
As the add-on price revision was expected, we do not see this as a positive surprise. CIL has demonstrated its ability to raise effective prices twice in FY14, besides raising surface transportation and loading charges in November 2013. While the revision in Rajmahal coal prices is again a one-off move, we believe CIL would be in a position to effect a more broad-based hike in notified coal prices in mid-2014 to sustain margins. Maintain buy; our earnings forecast for CIL are under review. On FY15F normalised earnings, the stock trades at 8.9x P/E (EPS of R31.4) and 4.8x EV/Ebitda (10.7xP/E and 6.3x EV/Ebitda on reported earnings).
- Nomura


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The Southeastern Women's Studies Association (SEWSA) is a feminist organization that actively supports and promotes all aspects of women's studies at every level of involvement. The organization is committed to activism and scholarship that works towards eliminating oppression and discrimination on the basis of sex, gender identity and expression, race, age, religion, sexual orientation, ethnic background, physical ability, and class.
SEWSA is a regional organization under the National Women's Studies Association serving Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.


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Soren Peter Thomassen of Haldrup Denmark and Christiane Rasmussen had a son Hans Peter Sorensen November 2,1849.
Ole Rasmussen of Stensballe and Karen Jocobsdatter had a daughter Bodil Olesen March 4,1845.
Hans Peter Sorensen married Bodil Olesen November 27,1869 there bestmen were Bodils father and Hans Sorensen.
There children were Soren Peter Thomas Sorensen February 18,1869 career Calvlry Soldier USA not married.
Ole Rasmus Sorensen June 22,1872 Married Helen Marie Odegaard Lived in Kenosha Wisconsin.
Hans Kristian Sorensen December 9,1873 lived in Vistpalia Baklelund Horsens Denmark.
Kristiane Sorensen February 24,1876 married Jens Jensen Sikeborg Denmark.
Carl Fredrik Sorensen February 19,1878 Las Heras Argentia.
Thomas Johan Sorensen July 2,1881 died March 10,1937 Kenosha Wisconsin wife Olga Dorthea Benson two daughters.
More Replies:
Re: Sorensen
Mary Plencner 2/02/03
Re: Sorensen
Mary Plencner 11/07/01


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The conference continues to provide educational and networking opportunities for our USG real estate and facilities officers, and safety and security professionals, to share experiences and best practices with each other. To enhance the learning and sharing experience, conference sessions will focus on the day-to-day operations, the many facets of project planning, maintaining safe learning and living environments, and emerging trends in higher education facilities, etc.
Info on exhibitor setup and booth assignments for 2016 coming soon!


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Terrifying twiggy wreaths: make your own rustic wreath or buy a ready-made and add your own spooky decorations. Source and source
Halloween is coming up and if you're not really one to indulge in the spooky celebration, some easy and creative ideas might convince you to have a little sinister fun. I always find myself smiling when I see a house decorated with a scary scene; it reminds of my hours-long trick-or-treating adventures growing up in Canada where most of the neighbourhood went all-out to transform the streets into a never-ending fright fest. My favourite memory is of a very tall man who was costumed up as a vampire that put Bela Lugosi's Dracula to shame. The imposing figure stood ominously at the top of the driveway and every kid that approached him shrunk a bit as he stared them down; only the brave dared pass him to make it to the door when he gave them mini heart attacks as he swiftly threw his arms up to raise his huge black cape! If you survived the trick, you got a pretty good treat - full sized chocolate bars!
Ghostly Circle of Friends
All you need to create a ghostly presence to greet approaching trick-or-treaters is a few white sheets, wooden stakes, paper fasteners (to join your ghosties together), string and some cotton batting. Source: Houzz
Creepy Cut-Outs
It's easy to create a scary scene inside or outside your house with cut-out characters. You can make your own crows and spiders using a stencil and black construction paper, and you can get a cardboard cut out of a skeleton from Balloons By Up Up and Away.
Want to make a top hat to dress your skeleton friend up a bit?
You'll need: 1x A3 piece of cardboard, measuring tape, glue, 1x A3 felt material, and scissors.
Here's how to make your top hat:
1. Measure the circumference of the skeleton's head
2. Roll the cardboard into a circle, with the measurement of the skeleton's head.
3. Cut another 2 inches of cardboard in a circle for the brim.
4. Make the brim fit below the cardboard cut out.
5. Bend the brim upwards and glue it onto the circle.
6. Cut a brim out of the felt material, place on top of the brim and glue it down.
7. Cut out a circle to measure the same as the top of the hat and glue above it.
8. Cut the same measurement felt material as you did the circle to begin with, but do it as a long piece rather than a circle, put this around the hat and stick it down.
Serve it Up Orange for Halloween
Scary and sinister is not your thing but you still want to get into the spirit of the evening? Go with a fall-friendly theme of bright orange pumpkins and candy corn for Halloween fun that's more treat than trick. Doing it all up on a serving tray with apple cider in mason jars also makes a wonderful Thanksgiving offering with the tops of the pumpkins cut off as festive accents. For Halloween, carve mini jack-o-lanterns with a variety of funny faces and group them together for a cute and colourful table display. Add two larger ones and place them outside on your porch or along your driveway in a line to create a pumpkin family to greet and charm trick or treaters!
Rikki Snyder Photography © 2012 Houzz
Alfred Hitchcock's horror classic The Birds depicted one of the creepiest, skin-crawling scenes in film history that gave countless movie-goers life-long aversions to crows - and that makes it the perfect tableau to re-create for Halloween! To get the full visual effect without the commitment of a wall decal, make your own paper cut-out of a tree - a shadowy dark grey looks good and spooky - and tape it to the wall. Prop two ladders against the image and wire a murder of artificial crows - yes a group of crows is called a murder! - to the rungs. Add some to the branches as well, and if it's too difficult to secure the 3D versions, swap them for cut-outs to fill in the scene to make it so terrifying you won't be able to walk past it without protecting your eyes!
If you don't have the wall space to create the full scene, placing some crows around a room is a quick and easy way to give it an eerie air. Source
Get into the Halloween spirit and have a go at giving yourself and your neighbours a fright!


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Issue date: Saturday, June 20, 1896
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Friday, June 19, 1896
Next edition: Tuesday, June 23, 1896
Publication name: Trenton Evening Times
Location: Trenton, New Jersey
Pages available: 71,798
Years available: 1891 - 1922Learn more about this publication
Trenton Evening Times (Newspaper) - June 20, 1896, Trenton, New Jersey f How's Your Printing? re ix vt li ill I...... n I, u.I Iitl inn! ut i nn j.rlniirii' tin luit tliul will K, i xiii Times Printing House W ADVERTISEMENT i p, ir. iiv n-lliiPil au.l niMt i....., Hi.' >l. ,ii. r t.. i i rlioilt. It HX Jiveorli il wil nin.' to tin- It 1- algll "1 in, ufe. The Evening Times YKA JI---500: j TUKNTON, N. SATURDAY, JUNK 1896. Southwick's. Southwick's. We Mastered It We liuve too many Good sense1, good business iact, judgment compel im to ollVr you every induce- ment in price to come and help unload ourselves of the burden of this cents; ijfll to dress one-half and one-quai lei pnci'S on Hundred of IVrmn silk waista and black brocaile silk skirls al less than one- half Hie actual wholesale liiices. "Waists at value lo 08; skirls Sli.iiK and aclual value to US. mixed brocade moliairs, ce.nts, price was ceuls; silk-stripe Kreiich challis, 25 ceols, price, was G'.l and 75 cents; all-wool cloth novelties, 25 cents, price was .10 cenls; 44-uicli black bnlhanlines, (10 cenls, price was all- wool storm series, cents, price cenls; all-wool bicycle series, cenls, price was (it) cents; black surah series, cents, price 75 cents; all-wool Frencli noveltif 3, 50 cents, price was 7.1 cents and black brocade mohairs, 25 cents, price was 49 cents. Pare sllk-and-wool brorailo cloria cloth; would call them lansdowne if we dared, for they are the same; 4t i-noiies witlu, iu a gouiljiiio of colordj alL49 cuiHs a yaril'4 actual valpe, A large lot of awning stripes to be sold a los'g; eleven quarter Ulicableachnd 21! cenls; a caae ol extraordi- nary UleacJhed inualln ai 5 wjuls; uui une dollar lawn wrappers at cents; 50 to (if> cent colored curtain madras 12-V cents; 41.25 quality bleached taslo llcon, f.enis; our white Marseilles quilts, !IS cents; 15 cent dotted curtain Swisses, 10 cents; 10 cent antiseptic crepe crashes, cents. We are ready to make you a sale of Iwjfl curtains at a cheaper price than you 'oversaw lace curtains sold at in jour life before, simply because we have got more thau there is any sense or reason fot haying half price is about the aver- JIRO price you will have to pay. Thousands of our 75 cent eorseta are sold at 39 cents; 25 and 35 lisle gloves lor 10 cents; 35 ana 50 cenT sii-fc gloves and mills at 19 ami 25 cents; cuticura inedtca'led 'soap 13 cents; Pears soap 10 cents; all Colgal's soaps and per- fumes; ladies'85 cent to embroid- ered handkerchiefs, 50 cents; ladies' 15 cent hemstitched 5 cents; men's 12} cent bordered handkerchiefs, 5 cents; 91.49 gloria silk umb'rellas to 98 cents; parasols to From this day we make a break in the price of all our millinery, trimmed and untrimmed hats, llowers, feathers, orna- ments the question now is not how much we can get, but how quickly we can sell. A lot of ladles'fine quality ribbed vests, Scents; the 39-cout ladies'lisle ribbed vests, 25c; men's fine balbriggan under- wear, 25 rants j-children's 19-ceut fast double knee, ribbed hose, 12J our ladies' 25-ctint fast-black hose, 19 cents; our 50-cent boot top lisle hose, 39 cents; reductions in down cushions; reductions in applique linoD setts, We want to see one of our old-time crowds this week. want to give you more for your money than you ever got before. We are determined to reduce our stock and get ready for whatever is to come, for if hoth political parties should declare for free silver and get possession of the law- making powejps we want to get out of business without a- moment's delay. 'IWILL BE NIP UNO TUCK, Princeton and V.ile Will Play Oil Ilia Tl on Til eld to Fitrli for I'rlucetnn. Sj-r Y. ll. K. A. tirf.ponildiro to tho '1 r.rrx PlMVi El UN, JllllO 420. After four and a hulf hours of constaii daily practice, the hliiuly youths wlif compose iln> Princeton base b.JI lean will be allowed lo go out of training am bo their own masters again aftftr next Tuesday. On lliiit day will occur the ia.v game scheduled on the Princeton pin gramme. Another game H scheduled f to the last few days. Tilt arrival of Coach Billy Earlp has made a considerable improvement in the playing of the -Tigers, but their batting is still weak, ll is felt -Uiar.jinle.s-, the Prince- ton loam talfes a brace with the bat IHllP'libpo ol g.umng the champion ship Pan iie.entertained. I'pon the arri- val ol Co.ich D.u'le seveial cli.ingos were made in II.e makeup of thi! team. Titu-, was placed behind the bat and Smith succeeded Sankej al second, Ihe latle; lire bi'iieh. -ag.iiir placed on first and. Captain Bradley re- turned to centre field. Second base has been the weak point during the entire season. Smith is the best solution, ami is putting up a slar game. Kelley at hrsl played cleanly Harvard, bill in Ins recent practice games he Inn been somewhat erratic. Ward Gnn.siei HIV both play-nig llicir-posilions in the most, iippuoved in inner, nn TihH hind the bat-ls, throwing well and receiv- ing the ball in excellent form. The out- nYU is good Woik alid can be relied on. The greater portion of "fche, lime dining IliK jMSl few hai been diivoted to batting practice, with a view to bracing the team up for Greenwaj's curves next Tuosduj. The men have shown some improvement, bul havfi nol gained llieir time loim, by anj means. The team will leave Princeton mrMon- day afternoon, going to New York, where the night will be spent art the Murray Hill Hotel. hi TiiescJ.vy .morning they will go by train lo Now Haven, taking lunch al the Xew Haven House before Ihe preliminary practice. Aitei Ihe game the team will disband foi the season, mid its members will go to their homes. Those are liis players whom Captain Bnidley will take on the trip, Thus, catcher.; WtUott, pitcher- nrra lielder; Kelly, tirs.1 base; Smith, second base; Ward, shortstop; Gunsler, third base; Eiston, Holder and ley, fielder; Altman, fielder; Geer, sub- SllLllte catchtfl Wheelei, lielder; Saukey, substitute lielder; Jayne, substitute pitcher. Captain-Bradley- -expressed himself as hopeful of defeating the blue. He said that the marked improvement made by his men since the game in New York last Saturday had gUen him great encouragement; that the men were in good condition and felt hopeful, although not over confident. When asked whether Easton or Wilson would be placed in the box, he said lhat he had to eu- Irust Wilson with the pitching, bec.luse of his excellent showing made at Harvard last Wednesday. Should Wilson fail to ujLLo es.pjjcjLaiio'ns, Easton will be called in from Hie Hold. BRICKS FOR WEST STATE STREET, Four Car Loads from Oliphant Pojie Company's works Delivered Today.' FoUv1 car loads or SG.OOOvilrifled bricks were carted from the Oliphant Pope Company's works today and deposited along West State street, from Calhoun to about Prospect street, _to be used in paving the street. It will take a 000 bricks in all to pave the entire dis- tance to Cadwalader Place. The Oliphant Pope Company is at present supplying bricks tj tlie different contractors in charge_of the work of paj- ing South Broad, South Stockton, West Hanover, Mead and Chancery streets The company have refused to bid for sup- plying bricks outside the city, in order to be able to supply the demand at home. The present output of the plant is about bricks daily. The company tries to work in harmony with the cily aulhorilies and Ihe local contractors, so that 'tbe work may be kept going as steadily as possible. While ine contractors aro at work pre- paring the streets, the company is getting the bricks ready to be delivered and then, when the contractor is ready for laying the bricKs, they are on hand. OBITUARY. Jacob Blauth, wh'o kept a crockery store on South Clinton avenue, dropped dead last night on the corner of South Broad and Beatty streets. Hemorrhages wore the immediate cause of death." Mr. Blauth had been in'poor health for some time. George Firtti, brother-in-law of Nicholas Jahn, died yesterday. Thafun- eral will take place on Monday afternoon with services at Mr. J aim's residence, foo. goulh'tyarftTa street, al o'clock. Will Thus Go to the Giea Christian Endeavor Union, mm CICLISTS AMONG THEM The Novel Miiuuer or Attending the CJreu WIIH Proposed and Has Arranged lor by the Ksnex Conntj I'lilcin-Tlio Expedition Will Slnrt IVon on th.0 1'nurtli ol .Inly nnd wil Fans Through Tieuton. A novel method of visiting the coming annual convention ol the Xalional-CmK tian Endeavor I'nion, to lu- h Washington, from to l.i, has been planned bv the County Christiai Endeavor I'nion. The members of th local body to lourncj Jo the X-i lion's c.ipital on birjeles II is known ll a_L the Nawnrk and Washington arc- excellent for wheel purposes, and while the undcrtakim, is an unusual one, il is, however, per fectly feasible, in the opinion of the projectors. Although the plan is still in its infancy, the lOndeavorers wiio have nnrj. ol this proposed cyclins -trip havi become enthusiastic on the subject ami the committee in charge is sure thai Ihe allair will prove an immense It is the iiflpnUoii of the Edsev Count] Knd.'avoreis to leave Newark eithei ,Inh or li, al S a. m. Plamfield will be .the st stopping wil breakfast there. In making Plainlielcl the route as planned takes tne cyclists over the attractive roads through Hilton and Sprniiflield. aMetuetren is ihe next objective point and from there the riders will go to Now Brunswick. From Metuchen tlie route will be direct to Princeton. At the last-named place; time will -lie .illowed lo vibit the college 3U1KH ftiul tho town, trim Princeton the route brings the riders lo this rily, via. Lawrencevtlle, vvlieie a slop for din- ner and a short rest will be enioyed. Bristol, Pa., is next on Ihe programme, and Irom there it is a trille'over twenty IPS to reach Philadelphia. This 13 as lar as the tourists wilt go on the In.si lay. Tim iicU morning will be speiil in tiling points of inuTc st in .tnd ubimi he tjuaker Cily. On Phila- delphia, Darby, Chaster and Wilmington follow in order on the schedule. Supper will be had at Wilmiimloir. From ihere the route lakes Ihe riders to Delaware ay via New Cattle1. Al Delaware Cily, the night boat of tho Knsson Lino, a ivell-pquipppil and comfortable steamer, carrying all wheels frpp, will bp taken. The sail takea the party through the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, and across the Chesapeake Bay to Baltimore. On tire third day the run from nore to Washington will be made via. Washington, Pike In all, tin) distance will not exceed 200 miles. The best roads only will be taken. Kvery ellort is lo be made by the corn- nittee to make the trip full of etijoy- Friends of the Endeavorera vvlio would like lo join the pasty are cordially nvited, and are requested to send in their names at once to the committee, A. W, Chirk, S3 CheHhml streut; G. II. Sirobcll, 5 Clinton -avenue and Oscar !oyd, 29 Brunswick street, all of Nevv- irk. Tbera is little doubt but thai a- arge number will be on hand ready to ndi all the wjty ftirongl' The Knv. Maurice Penlield Fikea, )astor of the First Church, the-Cfiti'i'prise .end a num- )er ot the First Baplist Cycle Glut) will oin Ihe expedilion. FAVOR CUBAN RECOG1ITIOI, Jersey Vuterang Condemn the Cruelty of Spanish Soldiers Tne Iwo days' session of Ihe Grand Army of tlie Republic of New Jersey ;losed al Asbury P_ark_yesterday atler- loon. A resolution was adopted, sym- pathizing with Cuba in her efforts for re'edom. It denounced ia severe terms ho cruelty of the Spanish solcl-iers lowad lie Cubans captured in arms, who are iliot to death or consigned to life servi- iUde in Spanish prisons. It cougfotu- ated the Cubans upon the liumanity'dis- )layed by them toward the Spanish sol- llers who have fallen into their hands. 7he resolution then went on to say thut t is the duty of tho United States Gov- jrnmeut to recognize the lights of the uban belligerents. The oflicers elected for the ensuing besides Department Commander, E: Stahl, of this citv, and senior Vine com- nander, George E. Martin, of Camden, were: junior vice commander, Samuel Gnfaylui, of Bloomlieltl-j-miHlioul diree- or, John II. Pickett; chaplain, Charles E. Hill, of Red Bmk; Council of Admin- slralton, John Lawrence, W. II. Carman, "leorge B. Stinson, W. W. Corryell and 'rederick Boerum. The delegates elected to the National Incampment al St. Louis in September vere C. S. Magrath, W. H. Black, C. F. "'ilden, W. F. A. Lower and Stephen M. Long. Tho-Coirnfiil of Aumiuiatiution will elect the time and place for the next incainpment. It. is ihaught- that some easide resort will be selected for the iext annual encampment. Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Cape May are all after Jio honor of enterlaining the veterans iext year. Tim ladip.i of f.lm G A, R elected the ollowing department officers: Helena fiUhenny, of Jersey City, president; Anna M. Birnes, of Jersey City, senior presliletit} Elizabeth Hufjnnn, nt Newark, junior yice president; Lizzie Surwim, of Jersey chaplain, and 'illie Blejler, of Camden, treasurer. The Council of Administration Is com- )osed of Carolina 0. Susan Frank, Camaen, and LouUa Muller, _ "ri. Frank Strickland is the delogato- at-large to the oatiotial convention. An Aurlcnr (iame 1'hnecl Snceessfully 01 a Jersey Fanner. Br.i K, June (Special] Columbus Beekinan. a wealthy farino living on the Franklin Park turnpike, was "buncoed" out of Thursday. Tuesday he was approached by a stranger repiesenting Iniiitelf as Kdwanl president of the Pnnooton National Bank He ollered alot owned by man at Dujton, and agreed with Beek man to visit to the place on The si ranger relumed on Thursday, inn with Beek man drove oil toward Dayton. A little way-down the road the) met a man in a ions white linen cluster ul asked (or a ride. Howe demurred, but the1 Iliii'psoon became engaged conversation and the stranger producer a pack of canK The cards were deall and 1 lie stranger informed Beekman ami Howe Unit they had each won which he had paid Ihem. Larger slakes were played for, all winning in turn, and finally Beekman and Howe won So.OOO apiece. The slrangPr refused lo pa) them the unless thpv would show the samp amount to prove that could Inue-piiid if they had Howe said that he, coirUl get from his bank and friends if Beekman would produce fS.OuO. Beekman accom- p.inied the men to Cranbury, drew out of the Cranbury bank and placed :t in a satchel in the custody of the strangers. Then they drove him to the Jiouse _of ImJjrotheu-in-law, John Henry Slubbs, and giving him a satchel, Howe told him to await Ihere awhile until he got his money. The men drove away amrtiavo norbeen since. The valUe when opened was found to contain only some slips of green paper and a fe.w poker chips. -Unobserved by there had been a sluillle of valisps in Ihe ride from Ihe Cranbury bank to Slubb'o liouse. The suspicions of Charles Applegale, the cashier of the Cranburv bank, hail been aroused by lieekman's with- drawal of money and by the fact thut a stranger was with him. lie secured :i carriage and followed the men, but lo-l trace ot tue.ni nt ear- riage whicli Hmvo hid is believed to be long to John V. Hubbard, n, liveijman in New Brunswick, a> u similar one hired from on Thninday moniiiu and has nol yel been returned. Navul Kpsrrveh' Aunnnl Cruise. The annual ciuise_of the Biitnllion of the West'Naval Reserves of N. J. will iimm-Piice Wedtrpsdaj, Julj mid end Wednesday, July 2ilth. The reserves will Ajax for duly, at Camden, on July 1st, hey will then be towed lo a point oil Washington Park on the The regular routine work, tamo us is used in HIP navy, will then be given Naval-drill in various lines will be had. and tho ollicers and men vyill be rnstrnclPi] n watch duty and '-Customs of llic ___ Trenton City League. Tiie condition of all'ulrs of the Trenton lty Le igue is said to bo excellent. The lajprs, managers and owners of the grounds are perfectly satisfied with the they have achieved in their under- aking. Naylor and Bray of Ihe Rowleys have oined the forces of the League and their services will prove-valuable to Ihe teams Uiartiave Because of the illness of tho treasurei of the company the gralid stand and ninor Improvements have been delayed. llobart's SiH'eens Opened a Just ice's Heart. Police Justice Herlwrt Polls, of Jersey 3ity, was ovcrjOj.d by the news rrf ilobarl's nomination. He showed his ;ood humor Ify giving half dollars to sev- eral poor boys who were arranged before dm for vagrancy. For another noor bov ie ordered a square meal. His good lature went so far in the caae of Frank Roberts, aged 10, of Nashville, Tenn irresied for loilermg on the streets, that ID found a position as oflice boy for Rob- ei Is iu Lawyer AVilliam Midleigh's office. Almost as Good as Clay. Tlie MeKinlsy-and Hobart-tieket-seenig- ,o greatly please the potterymen 'The two said a manufac- .uring pouer, "represent the two great jotlery centres of the counlry, and Ihe >otlers will be as willing lo vote for Mc- Cinley and Hobart as they would have been to vote for Clay." Atliearn Gets the Contract. Commissioners Kafer and Convery of he Fire and Police Telegraph Committee espectivoly, held a conference last even- ng, and gawWiUifvm Atliearn the con- ract for work as follows: Ticker system, 0 cells; storage batiery, police ystem, 88 cells storage battery, Moore School Room Needed. There wjjl a mppHng_nf the cltizpns f Wilbur in the W. G. Cook school, of Vilbur, on Monday evening next, which neeting will no doubt be largely attended s the matter of providing addltio'niiT chool xoom iscussed. for the children will be on the Diamond. Yeatfirday, on the base ball diamond, he Samuel Walker, Jrs., were defeated y I'IP Stinscopj by a eooro of 12 to The Captain Isaac Houners defeated ho Carpenter. Shop Juniors by 13 to 14 The Modem Beanty 'hrives on good food and sunshine, with lenty of exercise in the open air. Her orm glows with health and her face looms wiUi its beauty. If her system pda the cleansing action of a laxative medy she uses the gentle and pleasant yrup of_ Figs. Made" by the California vlg Syrup Oompany. Do Yon want to See It Albert Bagley, Phillips avenue, near Jrunswlck avenue, sufl'ared with tape orm for two years. Had an enormous ppetite, which did him no good. Tried J-No Remedy and passed a ape worm 38 feet long, which be een at 147 North Broad street. With the Jersey Delegation He Will Reach Won Today, EXPECTED ABOUT FOUR O'CLOCK Trentonlans Will he at the Clinton Street Station With a linud to Serenade the Candidate lur Vice 1'rcKicleiit Mr. Ho- bart Will Not Slop OIV, hut Will Go to Hniiin. nt An ut Other Places. r Garret A. Hobart uiid ihe 'New Jersey retiirinnj: Irom the S Louis convention did nol reirli Trenlnn at 1'37 o'clock tliH uft'Tiioon as had been ex- poctecb Their Kun about three hours late when Alex. C. Yard telegraphed to Hie TIMES from Altoona. "Jersey delegation wlllf Hobart will reach Trentcm about .To'clock. H late Comptroller Hancock telegraphed to William MacCrellisli thut the train was three hours Lite, and Mr. MaeCrelliah so noiilied 1'rof. Winkler who was waiting at the Pennsvlvaiiia slution. Tlje banil will be at Hie slation again frcim four o'clock until the train arrives. A lame crowd is expected at that lime. Tim services of Wmklor's band had been se- cured by Darker Gummere, is the St. Louis party, and sent a telegram to Mr. Winkles, tlus band. Captain John F. Reed and thirty uni- formed Knighu of Pythias members started to Brislol at marching through the streets with Bayard Post Drum Corps playiug "Highland "Massa'd in ibe Colcl; old and other popular airs. Many thought the procession was for the purpose of meeting Hobert and tho local lofegaLes and a large crowd gathered ul the station; but soou dispersed when ilwy saw the me.ii buy tickeU and go Umii ijie gangway to their-traiil. Uicnmoiiif, Incl., Jung" tiieir .ones all woin iiown to whispers, the coutimrunt is speeding east ward with Garret A Hobari, the Uepiib ican Vice Presidential candidate. The New Jer.sey tram is made up o three sleepers and Genera! W. J. private car Ksmerald.1. Across the bodies the cars on big iniiEli-a ImuiiOM, ap- >eared the words, "Nuw Ji'isey, Ohio Kinlej and llob.irt; Protection unc Sound Money." At IH-Ten e ffifule, and in 'acf every place ILc party pusses tlirougl t U lustily cheered, and nt nearly even own the train 13 delayed. The journey one grand ovrtion toG.irrel A. Hobart, NPW Jersey's) most well-known at iresent. INDHNM'OLIS, lud., .Time The en- tlmsiasm hero was something wonderful when-Ihe crowd learned that I'nitecl States Senator Sewell was on the trail, with Hobart and it gave hrni a happy re- too, for the newspapers had tolc hem what a prominent part he had taken n naming tho candidates. While Mr. loburt stood in the midst of a big group if politicians a breathless messenger boy 'an up eagerly inouirmg "Whar's Mister The candidate was pointed out to him and the lad passed a dtjpatch to him eadr "CANTON, Ohio, June 19. I send you my cordial congratulations and wish you wight visit me on yonr way home. "WILLIAM M'KINLKY. Wlreu Iht; happy Jerseymen learned he contents of this message they went .bsolntely wild. While the crowd was thickest here Congressman Loudenslager got a pretty little girl in low and pushed her Uirough to see Mr. Hobart. Slid timidly put one hand forward and looked up to the heavy man. lie grasped the Iremblitig hand and drew her toward him, and, stoopi'n kissed her, to the delight of the throng. THE BREWER SISTERS MARRY, A Double weeding With the Prison Phyil- clan Daughters as" the lirldea. There was a double wedding Thursday in Trinity Church, Vmuland, the two brides being daughters of Dr. Charles Brewer, resident physician at the State Prison. Miss Wirt S. Brewer was married to Lawyer1 Henry S. Alvord, and-Miss Rachel Brewer was married lo Dr. John S. Halsey. The church was beautifully decoraled with lilies of the valley, roses, lilies and white llowers. "The brides were gowned in'wliite or- gandie over white satin, trimmed elabor- ately with duchesse lace., They carried white prayer books with sprays of or- ange blossoms. The four maids of honor were the Misses Mane and Rosefle Brewer, iliss Minnie Fowler, daughter of Fowler, and miss Nina Halsey, sister of the bridegroom. The brides' attendants wore white organdie. The two in white over green, and two in white over pink, were Miss Adelma MacGeorge, Miss Edith Sutherland, of Washington, D. C., daughter of the late Gen. C. Sutherland, U. S. A.; Miss Emma Hamner, of Lam- ington, and Miss Ethel Ramsey, of Phila- delphia. The best men were Edwin Beach, of Dover, and William T. Holmes, Jr., of Vmelaiid. The ushers wereT "Charles Anderson, Bordentown; Harry Halsey, brother of tlta bridegroom; Harry-Pond, Herbert Bartlett and Edward Halsey, of Mexico, brother of the bridegroom. The brides were given away by their father, and the Rev. Charles Brewster officiated. The Brewers are connected with some of the old ot Virginia. The brides are niecos of the Confederate Cav- aliy_Gtjunral J. E. B. Stuurt and grand- daughters of the late Gun. Cook, If. S. A. INTENT TO KILL, An-Atroeluus Asmiuli ami Kattnry CTi.trge Made Against Jnaxph Gable by Foreman McCoy. .Joippli Gable, of Bank street, is under bail to answer in Mcieer Court Ihe charge of atrocious assault and batl'i'ry with intent to -Kill. C. Harry Bakei bailed him out from Police this morning at !l and Gable u The story, as near as it can tie a-rer-' tallied, owing to the conflicting monls of the dilliciilt parties is that Joseph G.iblo an of the Trenton Electric Light and Pun HI- Company, of which Mnrtin MjOy is fore man. Last evening, at about C o'clm k, Gable was discharged on the ground alleged by McCoy that he had been so drunk for a week thai he was unable to do good work. Gable was apparenlh somewhat intoxicated at the time of Ins discharge, and demanded the money due him, which McCoy told him would be forthcoming, but that he, as foreman, could not pay him. The mini ffable cane boisterous, after which time the farts conllicl absolutely. Gable says a number of men held him while olhers pounded him, and that, in self defense, he pulled out pocket knife and slab- lied Foreman McCoy in the wrist. McCoy suvs that Gable, without any lawful drew his knife and slabbed him. The result, however, is the s.nne a? McCoy, is severely thought not seiiouslj woundrd. Ho preferred a charg'e of atrocious assault and batteiy with inlenl lo kill against Gable immediately with the result stated. ENMR NEWS i NOTES, Grand Kally of tlie I.o'oal Christian Kn- deavor Union to bo Ifeld at Cadwalader The Trenton Union is to lioU a grand rally in Cadwalader P.irk on Monday June 2'Jtlf. President J. Clem- ent French is to give Hie address. Endeavorer in the city should'lnrn out and make mis the lur ,.i iij.y previous rallv held. A Junior 1ms been organized the Fifth li.iplist Rev. Frank C. Brown, pastor, and it hus JJOIIH wilh n snnp from the under the bright leadership of MIS.M Clandin Li-nnx. A miiqii mecling of Hhe Junior and Senior -societies was lecenllj Atiolher rnmii meeting 01 the two societies will beheld tomorrow inu'. 1 The Junior Society of the Olivet tist Church held their closing exercises June 12ili, and will ii-it meet iiiuil Sep- 'tember nevt. Mrs. James Buchanan, wife of ex-Congressman Burliumi, is the, faiiperinlendent. Assislant Superintend-' fill. Miss C.-A. Plant. They a nour- ishing society, numbering" ninety meiii- bers CITY MOTES. The first of July will be observed as Jersey O.iy at Pruhibitinn Park, Klaleii Island, by Hie ollicers of the State W. C. T. U. Tlie Hi.lor Business College closed ils .'iOth annual session yesterday. W. Holt Apgar delivered a lecture on Commercial Law. The Police Department base ball team received black caps yesterday, which were a gift from, Marshall i Ball, ol North Broad street." John II. ClaiK, 01 Philadelphia, will b at Cochran Park with the Quaker Cilj Athletic Club tomorrow. They will open the park on Jufy 4th and 5th. Class Day of tlie Trenton City High Shool will be celebrated at Association Hall on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. An interesting prograirime has been prepared. Lilian Snow, the six-year-old daughter of Arthur Snow, ol Chestnut avenue, acci- dentally fell out of a rocking chair }es- terday afternoon and splil Hie bom; in her elbow. Dr. Adams was called in nnd set the bone. The little'girl stood the painful operation exceedingly well. PERSONAL CHAT. Cards are out announcing tho marriage of Miss Sussie Fox, dausjiler of Kdwuid D. Fox, to James ProudloVe. Miss Maggie Conlain, of Phillipsburg, is the guest ef her uncle, Deputy Prison Keeper Carroll, of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Green and nniljVleave next week for Spring Lake, where tney will syend- the warm weather. E. Gibbon Spilsbury, of West State street, left today for San Trancisco, where he will attend the American Civil Engineers Society meeting. Ferdinand W. Roeblljig, Jr., left Tren- ,on for Elberon, where the lloebljng amily are_aLreiidy enjoying the summer, s pniforl hiswriminaiionfarljisliigh and will enter that college in the fall. Excnrslon to Lincoln Park. The Ladies'" Aid Society of tho Calvery Japtis't Chnfch will take an excursion to "iincoln Park on the boat I'okanokct on iext Wednesday. TEMPERATURE RECORD. CiRUAT Annual oring Sale netito became good and ia now feeling line. A nice, little eight-room, now wFtli-doliWc [lin front and sides, nicely located on Fourth avenue, overlooking the bay, river aiid ocenn, half bloek from the river and tjtrce blocks from the ocnaii. Dot 50xl'50 feet, lately occupied by the -Eev. Charles Wissener, now loca- ted in tho and who hat, no fiii- ther use for the cottage. Will sell at a great sacrifice and on very easy terms. Address, M. Phillips Do. 185 8. Broad Street, Trenton, N. J. Do you want your fthtel cleaned, paired or examined. We can Uo it, do It-' ulso 4tflow--how __ valcunlzn tirpo. Thilllps Cycle Co., 7 South street. I BlvYC' TOMAN Electrical I nmorad from No. 6 to No. ZO HAN- IN OliV. Immense Hargaiiis For a only. A lot of well- made Bne Umbrellas, only 60c., worth one lot better, 69c., sold at A splendid choice lot of finest made Ladies' Parasols, only One lot very handsome Paraaols, worlb anywhere. Children's Parasols. 15c up- wards. In Ladies' and Misses, also Chil- dren's Underwear, several lots fine goods reduced to one-half of former prices. All the highest grade of Underwear at half price. A bargain in Ladies-'small sizo Vests at 5n., whlch-sell ut 15e. any wlrore. Many special bargains if you only come in and ask for them at out store. The only place to procure ts (irst- cluss fine Parasol, Sun Umbrella, or good, serviceable Umbrella. WAI l KV Parasol ind Fancy Store. 7 North Broad. Machine Mixed Bread is Best Hill's Bieail is mixed and kneaded by machinery hundreds of loaves in a .batch. The ma- ehinery does the work thoroughly and the workmen's 'harjds are kept entirely out of the dpngh. "Always ask for HUM Breatt" and insist ou yonr grocer get- ting it. i C. HILL SON, ;


text:
My Best Birth
May 24, 2009
Death in Birth
Where Life's Start Is a Deadly Risk
By DENISE GRADY
BEREGA, Tanzania — The young woman had already been in labor for two days by the time she reached the hospital here. Now two lives were at risk, and there was no choice but to operate and take the baby right away.…
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ISLAMABAD (AP) — A security official says Pakistani intelligence agents are detaining all members of the navy who have been fired over the last several years as part of investigations into last week's militant attack on a naval base.
The officer said Monday at least one ex-commando was detained Friday in the city of Lahore because he was dismissed from the force. He says its unclear whether the man had any link to the raid on the base in Karachi.
The move suggests that Pakistani authorities suspect the militants who attacked the base may have had inside knowledge.
The officer did not give his name because of the sensitivities of revealing details of intelligence operations.
Pakistani intelligence agencies are not bound by law to have firm suspicion or evidence to detain people.


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text: Stopped by the LBS today to check out the new DA 9000 11sp road and SRAM XX1 mountain groups. Pretty nice stuff. I'll probably wait a couple seasons before giving them a try. I'm happy with SRAM Red and XO groups on my bikes now. Sorry no pictures. Just making idle chat.


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The UK-based retail giant Tesco today said it is looking at opening retail stores in India but it would have to first study the "unusual" sourcing conditions for FDI in multi-brand segment before deciding on it.
"We are very interested in India and obviously looking at that...(but) I think we haven't taken any decisions yet," Tesco UK, Executive Director, Corporate and Legal Affairs and Member of Board, Dame Lucy Neville-Rolfe told reporters on the sidelines of World Economic Forum on India here.
She was responding to a query on when would the first Tesco retail store be opened in India since the government has allowed up to 51 per cent FDI in multi-brand retail.
Asked about the requirement of foreign multi-brand retailers to source 30 per cent of their products from micro, small and medium enterprises, she said: "Clearly we need to study the conditions.
"It's unusual to have these conditions but we very much understood that the government is coming from, in wanting to ensure the supply chain is improved and other facilities."
She further said: "I think we need to understand exactly what it means...We would look forward to talk to them (government)."
Neville-Rolfe, however, added Tesco exports half a billion goods out of India and "that gives some interest and comfort".
Stressing that "the conditions are new departures for us" she said at the moment the company is "happy with the relationship we have had in Trent as part of Tata".
Tesco has a franchise arrangement with Trent, she said, adding "many of the goods you see in the (Trent) 15 stores are supplied by the wholesale operations we have set up".
When asked would Tata's be the natural partner as and when Tesco decides to enter the multi-brand retail in India, she said: "If you look at the existing FDI proposal, they involve a partnership, so we are thinking how we do that."
Bullish on the potential of the retail sector in India, Neville-Rolfe said more and more consumers are expected in India and "that's why we are here. We have got huge operations in Bangalore (with) 6,500 people doing amazing work".
The UK-based retailer had entered into a partnership with Tata group firm Trent in 2008 for providing back end support to the latter.


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Maria plans to use this loan to buy clothing including pants, blouses, shirts, underwear, T-shirts, etc. She will reinvest the profits in her business because during these months, clients are buying a lot for various occasions including Easter and Mother's Day, and she wants to be prepared for the demand.
Maria makes her home in a simple structure with her long-term partner and five of her eight children. She says that her most challenging goal is to acquire her own house. Her group is located in the rural areas surrounding La Romana, where the sugarcane harvest and tourist industry dominate the economy.
Additional Information
This is a Group Loan
In a group loan, each member of the group receives an individual loan but is part of a larger group of individuals. The group is there to provide support to the members and to provide a system of peer pressure, but groups may or may not be formally bound by a group guarantee. In cases where there is a group guarantee, members of the group are responsible for paying back the loans of their fellow group members in the case of delinquency or default.
Kiva's Field Partners typically feature one borrower from a group. The loan description, sector, and other attributes for a group loan profile are determined by the featured borrower's loan. The other members of the group are not required to use their loans for the same purpose.
About Dominican Republic
0View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 7 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Mar 1, 2012
- Listed
- Apr 9, 2012
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Sep 15, 2012


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Roadrunner Archery - Home
Hours: Thursday 6pm-8pm, Saturday 9am-12pm and 1pm-4pm, and Sunday 1pm-4pm
Membership Options
Do you LOVE archery? Or maybe you just want to learn to shoot. Either way, Roadrunner Archery Club has membership options that will fit your needs. Click below to learn more about our club!
Groupon/Living Social Classes
Have your prepaid an archery class through Groupon or Living Social? I so, use your voucher number to schedule a class by following the ling below!
2800 Olympic Parkway
Chula Vista, CA, 91915
After arriving at the US Olympic Training Center, click here for directions to the archery facility. The image to the right illustrates the location of your class.
See you there!
Contact Us
|2800 Olympic Parkway
Chula Vista, CA, 91915


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WASHINGTON (WJLA) - On Thursday night, protestors gathered in front of the White House to show their support for Michael Brown's family and call attention to what they call injustice in Ferguson, Mo.
Tensions in Ferguson appear to be easing nearly two weeks after police officer Darren Wilson shot and killed 18-year-old Brown; there was a police presence in the St. Louis suburb Thursday night, but luckily no violence.
Brown's parents told CNN they're still reeling from their son's murder, but are feeling some comfort after speaking with Attorney General Eric Holder.
"He's supporting us," said Michael Brown Sr. "He says he's not gonna stop; he's gonna help us all the way through."
Outside the White House, protestors chanted "No justice, no peace," and "Hands up, don't shoot," repeatedly. They were not strong in numbers, but that didn't lessen the power of their collective voices. A small crowd gathered, standing in solidarity with strangers from a town 800 miles away.
"I'm angry," said protestor Monty Martin. "I'm sad that we have to have communities in the United States that are more like war zones."
Lisa Pointer showed up at the protest, even though she heard it had been canceled. She took the mic to take a stand.
"I am here because, in America, black men are under attack," Pointer said. "They are constantly killed, with no justice."
"Day of Rage" protests were held across the country, fueled by the quest for justice in Ferguson.
"It does let people know we're sick of hearing of this same news story over and over again," said protestor Abi DeLeon. "Unarmed white kids aren't getting shot every couple months; this doesn't keep happening. It's an issue of police racially profiling."
Protestors who showed up at the White House Thursday told ABC 7 News there is another protest planned for Saturday, although they weren't sure where it would be held.


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Lawn Care Aeration And Power Rake
Serving Salt Lake area
Business Details
Aerate power rake utah has been serving the SL valley for over 15 years. We only use the best machines to insure the highest quality every time. No broken sprinkler guarantee. call or text to schedule your appointment today. 801-897-5593 Lawn aeration is the secret weapon in making your lawn healthy. Aeration involves making holes in the lawn either by pushing a rod into it or by "coring", extracting a plug of soil. By aerating your lawn you provide the following benefits to your lawn and its root system:Oxygen gets to the roots and the soil allowing it to "breathe"Organic fertilizers and nutrients get access to the root systemWater is able to better soak the soil and reach the root systemHelps to break up thatchTight, compacted soil is loosened up allowing the root system to grow.
Coupons (1)
Reviews (9)
Happy new year!
by User147164 on
Hey sorry for taking so long to post the review. Did a great job. Call me in the spring lets get it aerated when its nice and wet. Doug Kingston west valley
Great Job!
by User124735 on
They were very professional and did a wonderful job!
by User120903 on
29.00?? I was quoted 120.00 for site unseen aeration and power rake. Only intended for the front yard. My front yard would have taken a matter of a few minutes. I only agreed to bring them out here on that OVER PRICED amount simply because I was told it could be done today. He's two and half hours late, and not answering his phone. Husband left work several hours early to keep this appointment. Wished I'd had seen the other neg comment before calling him.
Awesome Job
by User114421 on
Hey Dave its the Mcadams Family in west jordan. We just wanted to say thanks again for the great job on the aeration and dethatch. We hope to see you next season.
Thanks Again!!!!
by User112258 on
We just wanted to say thank you for the great work Dave. aerated and dethached and cleaned up nice!!!! we will be calling you next season.
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