1.
Garnett Symonds seems to be well known in these parts and I see that he wrote an article in the Phuket Gazette last week
2.
Gables Gazette and The Miami Herald), she choses the Gazette
3.
from the “Miami Herald,” to the “Coral Gables Gazette
4.
worked as a “Content Coach,” at the Coral Gables Gazette, while earning
5.
By now the Runcorn Echo, the most widely read gazette in the
6.
I leaked some inside dope to Bill King of the Phoenix Gazette, our evening newspaper, but was warned by my immediate superior, the late Charlie Pierson, Harvard College and Law, to stay away from Don Bolles who covered our commission for the Arizona Republic, the morning paper
7.
Belie Banks, a former editor of the Mecklenberg Gazette, published in Davidson, said, “I can’t see any change,” and Tom Williams, who sold the Gazette to Park in 1980 and remained general manager until 1982, said, “If their payroll check wasn’t from a different office, nobody here would know the difference
8.
I had her obituary at home, from the Gazette and it contained a poem I had
9.
The incident never made the Wightport Gazette
10.
A small Montreal newspaper, The Gazette had followed the same course as Patsy's U
11.
Gazette until late in the evening
12.
He was holding a copy of the Montreal Gazette in
13.
After taking one look at the cover of the Montreal Gazette
14.
On the cover of the Montreal Gazette was a major story and
15.
remembered that the Montreal Gazette was still folded in my
16.
call the Montreal Gazette and the MPD
17.
It was a copy of the MONTREAL GAZETTE, dated June 14 of 1982, with a big, bold-letter title on the front page
18.
Lois Gibbs read about the dangers of the chemicals that had been dumped into the canal in a Niagara Falls Gazette article by Michael Brown
19.
He looked up from the Cravenswood Gazette sports page cover that was featuring his baseball team's season, and an article that included himself
20.
At that moment, Fred could see nothing but an upturned Gazelles Gazette
21.
finally appeared in the Government Gazette
22.
Following a proclamation in the Government Gazette No 18341 on Octo-
23.
of the “New Gazette”
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the Gazette felt special
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drank the Gazette of the day
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The Gazette had a disadvantage: it had a
27.
a copy of the Gazette
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didn’t know why, but the printrun of the Gazette was small
29.
the sea and read the Gazette after lunch
30.
While they read the Gazette, him and the
31.
the old Gazette offices? You see, it is just a small doubt we have, to start with, but we have many others
32.
Is it because I read the Gazette? Or because I
33.
notification dated July 1, 2005 in the Gazette of India, has notified the Rules under
34.
morning's paper? The Gazette only comes out three times a
35.
“She stuck that copy of the Gopherville Gazette in my face,
36.
down in the basement, which cranked out the Gazette two
37.
Ivor Lark read the headline on the special edition of the Gopherville Gazette
38.
The next edition of the Gazette was nearly ready for the
39.
Gazette, he hit the roof
40.
Peabody, editor of the Gazette, read his latest e-mail
41.
The Gazette was close to becoming a daily
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Gazette, but the story made the TV news, with additional
43.
anyone else, with the possible exception of the Gazette
44.
Gazette hit the stands, breaking the story of Project Emperor
45.
Gopherville Gazette was made a temporary member of the
46.
They handcuffed me and walked me down the hall, past the open doors of the classes and the bug-eyed stares of the students and by the time I exited the doors of Almost Famous High the Grapevine Gazette had spread the news to all points of campus
47.
Perhaps the "Pall Mall Gazette" in its issue of September 5 puts most pithily the objections that have been raised to what the English have been pleased to call "The Gospel of Wealth
48.
“Detective sergeant Smith,” she said, “Jessica Bowles, York Gazette
49.
A place of business in London like Tellson's place of business in Paris, would soon have driven the House out of its mind and into the Gazette
50.
That would boom the market; she will buy heavily, and she will certainly lose when Beauchamp announces the following day, in his gazette, 'The report circulated by some usually well-informed persons that the king was seen yesterday at Gabrielle's house, is totally without foundation
51.
It's the ads and side features sell a weekly, not the stale news in the official gazette
52.
—And here she is, says Alf, that was giggling over the Police Gazette with Terry
53.
In sum an infinite great fall of rain and all refreshed and will much increase the harvest yet those in ken say after wind and water fire shall come for a prognostication of Malachi's almanac (and I hear that Mr Russell has done a prophetical charm of the same gist out of the Hindustanish for his farmer's gazette) to have three things in all but this a mere fetch without bottom of reason for old crones and bairns yet sometimes they are found in the right guess with their queerities no telling how
54.
With this came up Lenehan to the feet of the table to say how the letter was in that night's gazette and he made a show to find it about him (for he swore with an oath that he had been at pains about it) but on Stephen's persuasion he gave over the search and was bidden to sit near by which he did mighty brisk
55.
A few additional facts are from Michael Dashiell, “An Olympic Hero,” Sequim Gazette, January 18, 2006
56.
Ebright’s pulling names out of a hat is revealed in Sam Jackson, “Ky Ebright Pulls Crew Champions Out of His Hat,” Niagara Falls Gazette, February 22, 1936
57.
as poor a job as ever was “open to all parties, and influenced by none;” and it required but two eyes to discern that there was no need of any strong power from the lord advocate to suppress or abolish the undertaking; for there was neither birr nor smeddum enough in it to molest the high or to pleasure the low; so being left to itself, and not ennobled by any prosecution, as the schemers expected, it became as foisonless as the “London Gazette” on ordinary occasions
58.
She went online to check the local newspapers, the Times out of Roanoke and the Gazette out of Charleston, West Virginia
59.
In the Gazette she found an interesting story under the headline “Ecoterrorists Suspected in Latest Spree
60.
There was a letter in the Daily Gazette, over the signature of a well-known criminal investigator, which gave rise to considerable
61.
In my aching head the one thought was throbbing that there really was truth in this man's story, that it was of tremendous consequence, and that it would work up into inconceivable copy for the Gazette when I could obtain permission to use it
62.
shape of successive letters to McArdle, and that these should either be edited for the Gazette as they arrived, or held back to be published later, according to the wishes of Professor Challenger, since we could not yet know what conditions he might attach to those directions which should guide us to the unknown land
63.
I have no doubt that you feel the same way yourself, and that you would not care to stake the whole credit of the Gazette upon this adventure until we can meet the chorus of criticism and scepticism which such articles must of necessity elicit
64.
I snapped open the thin local Gazette, and the bold black headline grabbed me:
65.
“For me and for the Gazette, this isn’t the opportunity of a lifetime, it’s the trial of the century!”
66.
Today he came back, and almost bounded into the room at about half-past five o'clock, and thrust last night's "Westminster Gazette" into my hand
67.
A week after the gazette report of the battle of Austerlitz came a letter from Kutuzov informing the prince of the fate that had befallen his son
68.
‘How could you have written it yourself?’ said he, and he took up the Hamburg Gazette that was lying on the table
69.
Princess Mary, having learned of her brother’s wound only from the Gazette and having no definite news of him, prepared (so Nicholas heard, he had not seen her again himself) to set off in search of Prince Andrew
70.
‘It is that if your brother, Prince Andrew Nikolievich, were not living, it would have been at once announced in the Gazette, as he is a colonel
71.
On the third day, when intuition said there had been time enough for the Green Town Gazette to save up its spit and let fly, the spit was not saved or flown
72.
Medical Times and Gazette, n
73.
Would lose his slippers or gazette
74.
The editor of the "menacing periodical, not a Petersburg one," who was dancing with the cudgel in his hands, felt utterly unable to endure the spectacled gaze of "honest Russian thought," and not knowing how to escape it, suddenly in the last figure advanced to meet him standing on his head, which was meant, by the way, to typify the continual turning upside down of common sense by the menacing non-Petersburg gazette
75.
"This is Moscow, white-stoned Mother Moscow," said Peter Ivánovich, rubbing his eyes in the morning, and listening to the tolling of the bells which was proceeding from Gazette Lane
76.
He only read the Liberal papers: The Russian Gazette, Speech, sometimes The Russian Word—but he would not touch The New Times, to which his host subscribed
77.
A week after the gazette report of the battle of Austerlitz came a letter from Kutúzov informing the prince of the fate that had befallen his son
78.
“It is that if your brother, Prince Andrew Nikoláevich, were not living, it would have been at once announced in the Gazette, as he is a colonel
79.
"Nothing but an old number of the Moscow Gazette, not another thing
80.
"Permit me, your Excellency, it seems to me you are not so careful either in the selection of reading matter," interrupted the first Official, who secured the Gazette again and started to read:
81.
[Several of the following translations were published anonymously, many years since, in the "National Gazette," when edited by Robert Walsh, Esq
82.
Sergei Antonovitch gave him a friendly counsel not to waste any time, but to go abroad at once, as, according to the Exchange Gazette, gold was at that moment very high, so that he had an admirable opportunity to get rid of his wares on very favorable terms
83.
By this decree thirty or forty American vessels may import into France, under license, cotton, fish, oil, dye-wood, salt-fish, codfish, and peltry; they must export wine, brandy, silks, linens, cloths, jewellery, household furniture, and other manufactured articles; they can only depart from Charleston and New York, under the obligation of bringing with them a gazette of the day of their departure, also a certificate of the origin of the merchandise, given by the French Consul, containing a sentence in cypher
84.
"—Pall Mall Gazette, London
