davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
"GLAD TO KNOW YOU"- BIRDS

The brown thrasher Is apt to be
timid, save when the love Of its on
spring conquers it's fear and makes 1t
willing to dare any danger that threat
ems. Prof. Dearborn of the Field Co
lumbar museum Gagged a dedgeltng
brown thrasher in order to save IT
from marauding cats. The cage was
hung where the mother thrasher could
see its baby behind the prison bars
The old bird few instantly to the little
one with food, and fed 1t daily be,
tween the cage wires until it's charge
was strong enough to fly and to sing
defiance to Tom and Tabby. 1t 10
perhaps needless to say that the young
one was released to Join its parents
the instant that its wing power was
developed.
In recent years the bern swallow
(chelidon erythrogaster). one OF the
commonest birds of the country dis
tricts, has been invading the cities.
The invading host is not large, but
there is probably no great town In the
northern United States which does
not have hawking" about its streets
a few pairs of these birds. which Tor
merly were seldom absent from the
farm. AS Bradford Torrey, the New
England nature writer, puts 1t. many
business man has stopped suddenly IN
the crowded streets at the sight OF
scurrying bird. which he recognized
as friend of his youthful days before
he had left the countryside to turn his
steps cityward.
1t was a barn swallow which made
bird lover of at least one present
day tramper of the fields. Let him be
nameless, but he was led into the
ways OF considering the birds by q
barn swallow which as an unthinking
boy he had shot at and wounded. The
| tip of the birds wing was struck. The
swallow was not injured severely
enough to cripple it. but the feather at
the wings tip turned and dropped
leaving the bird SO marked that ita
identity would be unmistakable until
the feather was shed with the next
melting.
The swallow felt the sting OF the
shot and instantly turned and circled
about the head of the boy, who fondly
thought he was sportsman. The bird
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
When DR.. Billy James Clark, young

When Dr.. Billy James Clark, a young
physician of Moreau, Saratoga county,
New York, organized temperance
society in the village, in 1903, the
drinking habit was much more preva-
lent than it is to-day. The one hun
dredth anniversary of Dr. Clark's soci-
ETY. was celebrated last last month in
Saratoga by an international temper
ance convention, with delegates pres
ent representing 25 states as well as
half dozen foreign countries. DR..
Clark's society is frequently de-
scribed as the first American temper
ance organization. The Sober society
of Allentown, N. j., however, ante
dates it by three years. Organized
temperance work on a large scale did
not begin here till 1926, when the
American Society for the Promotion
Of Temperance was formed in the Park
street church in Boston. Excessive
drinking is so uncommon nowadays
that If the early temperance advocates
could come to life and see the change
They would be astounded at the prog
ress made. Men have learned by ex
perience and observation that II they
would get on in the world they mus
keep sober, and the restraint upor
them has been a powerful agent in the
promotion of temperance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

his wife cares for the eggs in build
ing make-believe nest in fold of an
awning. He gets 20 or 30 straws in
position and then the wind destroys
the result of his work. but at 1t he
goes again and cares not whit that
his labor is to be as unend-
ing as the stone rolling of Sisiphus.
In the marsh wren (Cistothorus
palustris) this BODYBUILDING mania Is
carried to an extreme, and both the
male and the female birds are affected
by it. They will construct four or 1--WE
perfect nests before they make up
their minds In which one to rear their
young. The marsh wrens build in col
onies, and 1t is not unusual to find so
completed nests In q swamp where
only a round dozen pairs Of the birds
have an abiding place. Scientists have
tried for years to solve the problem,
the answer to which will be the rea-
son for this superfluity of wren homes,
and science is still confronted by .
question mark.
The brown thrasher Is not bird Of
the cities, but 1t will visit the gardens
of the suburbs and there make its
home II man has been sparing in the
use of the pruning knife and has left
a thicket retreat in some secluded cor.
ner. The song of the brown thrasher
is inferior in it's varied sweetness only
to the song of the hooking bird, and
there are persons who find little to
choose between the performances OF
these rival songsters. The notes OF
the thrasher are clear and ringing, and
can be heard upon calm morning
for the distance Of a third of mile
The thrasher takes to tree top and
there. lifting his head heavenward, he
sings uninterruptedly, seeming to lose
himself in the very passion of his
music.
One morning in late April heard q
thrasher singing from the top of an
Usage orange tree. lay down on the
grass within the shadow of his tree
perch, and listened to his song. Thu
bird looked down upon me and SAM
and sang again. Almost uninterrupted
ly for ten minutes he continued bill
exquisite solo. / fiattered myself tina
the bird was singing to me, but after
little there was a movement In tn
heart of the tree Just below the soloist
I looked and there sat Nine. Thrsshe
drinking In the love notes Of her lord
and certainly no lovers plea ever fel
more musically and more acceptabl,
upon Q lady's ear.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

turned and twittered within q few feet
of the lads head and then few away.
A week later the swallows had flocked
preparatory to migrating. The sky
overhead was black with them. The
boy, still with gun in hand, walked
down the country road. From out Of
the cloud Of swallows one darted
down and flew round and round the
boy. chipping .angrily. The swallow had
hanging from Its wing tip q broken
feather. That incident left its i'm.
press. The shotgun was replaced by
the opera glass, which. on the whole,
makes a much more satisfactory field
companion.
EDWARD q. CLARK
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
Hunting Coyotes in Manitoba.

Hunting for young coyotes is all the
rage here now. The method of secur.
ing them is to take q collie dog and
go to the haunts Of the coyote here,
generally in thick scrubby- under
growth. When the old coyote sees
the collie, she runs to the den where
the young are and the collie follows
and barks at the den. Then the hunt
ers dig out the young.
Alexander Aimo and his son dug out
IA from two dens one day recently.
Another man got IS, and this mau has
brought In In all "a.
There is bounty of two dollars on
each coyote paid by the government
agents appointed In several districts
of the providence.-Carman CORE
spondence Forest and Stream.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

He handed the beggar a half-dollar,
for the pathetic old fellow had made
q moving appeal, and was about to re-
turn to his pocket the other coins in
his hand, when one Of them slipped
through his fingers and started to roll
down the sidewalk.
He saw that it was his pocket-piece.
a louis dor with the image Of the
Grande Monarque, and made hasty
dash for the coin. 1t escaped him and
shot away at accelerating speed down
the sidewalk and just inside the flag
stone. He heightened his stride and
made another dash for the coin. Some
small silver spilled from his hand, but
he let it go and followed the elusive
Louis XIV. Suddenly the gold-piece
struck ridge in its downward path
and shot around the corner OF public
courtway. Baxter followed.
He heard a laugh at his arrsing
predicament, but did not look up, as
his blood was aroused, and he was
bound that the coin should not escape
down some hole or Granny.
At about three-fourths its length,
the courtway lifted bit, retarding the
speed Of the coin, which finally
swerved in its track and rocked along
the flagstone, to reel at last like a
very drunken Louis into a doorway.
where 1t lay in the corner. half-propped
against the footboard.
Baxter stopped and picked up the
coin, and as he arose to a standing
posture, small, neat brass sign met
his eye. 1t was set into the door be-
fore which the coin had come to a
standstill, and it read:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

Now that a man in New York ask
ing for an amusement license has said
publicly that he makes about $500 a
week from his Ferris wheels at North
beach, Coney island and Fort George.
and about $1,000 from his merry-go-
rounds, and that his scenic railway at
Fort George brought in $4,000 last
year. isn't there danger everyone will
so into the amusement business?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
|: THE RExFoRTH CIRCULATING
LIBRARY.

The courtway or narrow street down
which the golden louis had led him
was wholly new to Baxter, and as he
looked about he saw couple of ladies
across the way smiling at his late pre-
dicament.
He would step into Rexforth's and
recover his serenity. He opened the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

John Henniker Heaton has been
praised in England because of the sue
cess of his long campaign for the re-
duction of the rates of ocean postage
between Great Britain and the United
States, but the Englishmen do not for.
get the efforts of Elihu Burritt. the
Connecticut blacksmith. on behalf OF
cheap ocean postage.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
BY EDWARD B. CLARK.

Associate Member American Ornithoi-
ogists' Union.)
Copyright, Joseph B. Bowies)
Scraping acquaintance with the
birds Is not the difficult matter 1t is
thought to be by persons whose men
tai Impressions Of feathered life are
those left by the sight of startled
bird scurrying away before the sound
of approaching footsteps.
AS a matter of fact there are many
of these, "our little brothers OF the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

A little town in Kentucky is trying
10 attract attention with a donkey
which chews tobacco. This is very
weak bid for fame. however, as every
community has number Of donksys
Who indulge In the same habit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

A burglar insurance company has
ben organized in New York. The DO.
lice department there has long been in
the business of insuring against bur.
glary. but there Is still room for add.
tional enterprise In this z-uach of in.
surance.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
Commentator for Artists.

A correspondent writes to the Lon
don Times to suggest that the con-
siderable number Of artists whose
works are accepted for the Royal
academy but not hung through lack
of space. might have their names
printed on the backs Of the catalogue
as some slight mitigation Of their hard
fate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22
FRIENDLY TERMS EASILY EsTAs-
LIsHEp WHEN CONVINCED
NO HARM Is MEANT.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THEM

Purple Martins War on Mosquitoes
and FlIes-Wrens' Surplus House
Building a. u 10 Looked Upon
by the Naturalist.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-08-22

Houte WITH, NeSt aho Eggs.
pletely as though its race had been
annihilated. Apparently 1t has been
seized simply with a moving mania
like unto that which attacks many
human families in the May month.
Residents Of part of the country
where martins were unknown sud
denly wake up to find that they have
new and welcome bird neighbors. The
martin has come Tor q change OF air
and scene. but with an unchanged ap-
petite for the same insect tidbits.
In recent years the purple martin has
been diminishing rapidly in numbers
In New England. In New York state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

sary. = eonsfrainlnx fa~ef Whleh
xiii keep the yellow man In hia
habitat. aud have htm me~s the
vhste man Ia commerce and indus
tfY n = friend nos IN saf as al
enemy.
z hefisV~ that anwu ths marvh uf
ares gees the hard ug Prasideaer.
aud that America has heen raised
up and placed between the whsse
race snd he fsllaR race We 10
nat desire eauane4f We haze rot
sought distant lands Yet. - a
strange AaNtlut. Americas feet have
been placed IN the Sandwich al
auna. the Ateutiau islands Ia Alas
IA. iu Panama ia SHruna. III GHam
and the Philippines. go that this
great nAiian the nue mighty nAtinn
VI usara uaw spreads uut Over the
mholn ocsmu
ePaari hart.sf wlll ultimately b.
enn5e the gFsatrat naval base Ia the
world II II IA situated and enjoys
anrh 4 combination 81 nhf Nlrai eun
ditiuun. that fhis hseuur Inevitable
II present plans do not mlsearf1
Then America. standing upon tfir
Hawaiian islands. With a navy run
trolling the Pacific arran. can keep
the peace there long enough for the
white race and tie yellow race to
ref taEethsr and Nefk ont - stem
ur-pn which the1 can i've in pefma
neut peace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
7 RAIN ROBBERY
WAS PLANNED

Francis Wilson, n FennE man
wha Nan arfeatea LAT week IN =
room Al the Grand Pacific hasel
confessed - Sergeant ~ Detectives
rcanant yesterday that he aud
Iark London. With wham he 49,
arrested b. fafrulman Campbell
had planned campaign IT high
NaY rublsfY
Wilson admitted that train
nehbsFF figured In thrsf esieuia
Eiuna. but denied that they had
been guilty Of AM wrong doing Ia
seattle
when arrested . small arneuat
waa discovered tu ihr npnm oeen.
pied ~ shs pair The YOUNG men
declared that the revolxer4. rife
aud ammanittun uere for personal
protection. They explained the
presence Of three masks BY saying
that they we're TOT use sc mas.
auefahe baiia
London. Ia = statement tn Ser
asant of Detectives Tenuaut YEA.
teraaY. denied that be aud Wilson
had discussed ant hotsap plans.
The young men viii be tried before
the police indse an charges If "a.
grAary peading further lnIeatiEss
ton Of their records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

Japan. uns heading TIRE eellow
rare. II just enetslug ffuni nasdler.
valtsm Iswsa than bait q erntuFx
aga feudaliem az rampant u
Iapsn- Ard hiasogs sh0ns that tot
luvtux the serutinHfaa# ef EssasiAeissn
there II aiwata a iouM period IL uag
and eaaauwst. There N natural
movement IN the part II 1sran not
anif "a ofeaa1ae her aNu people but
the peoplea u Asia ard the ssllos
Facea. 20 move out 10 what they BE-
lle9u Il Inevitable. struggle fuF Ehe
supremacy ~ the WsrlA
& l. uf the utmost Importance
70 mankind. q The future IT etsllisa.
tlou. that there Be piaeesf. II neees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
CHgTTENDEN IS
EXONERATED

Deciding that Mai n II. ehittsn
den. United States engineer station.
ed at Seattle. and hts brother.
CLYDE {. rhittenden. acquired pos
session of Go aares OF coal lands
IN alasit county honestly aud stsh
the full knowledge OF the federal
land officers. Attorney General
Charles ] ttnnapafte has instruct
cd United States District Attorney
ELMER + Todd 10 drop the civil
proceedings In the cas-
Efforts were made two moutha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST.

Chicago aud return $50. st.
i.ouis se1 80. Omaha and Kansas
city Ss0a1. and several other
p.IntA. Tickets fsauesi rs Oregon
Il It 4 Nav % through Portland
and salt Lake or ueuvur on sale
MAJ -. June ). 6. -. and % also
certain dates IN july and AuKnst
Call or write Iason Tieket Office.
Sos FIRST ~. 4. e. EIlis. Zeal
ACT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

aRu 10 WfeHf the lAnd from them
On the ground Of illegal entry No
criminal prosecution SO Instituted
Statements lHade b. fanuk 4.
TNiteheil and ! Ileurg smith. af
the Seattle iaHd office. confirmed
the claim ihai Mai Chlttesden aud
his brother had been IN constant
consultation With them about the
acquisition OF the lands. and had
committed neither fraud MOI go.
sion Of the iaw
Mai chitteuden aud his brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
SCHOOLS SAFE

During the Easter vacation. Just
passed. oHtHide stsirUsYa leading
ground Wefe constructed Oh the
Beacon nill. John r. Allen. Ma
dronH and Ross schools. and work
Wa s8ne on the East side. Salmon
naY. Columbia and Ballard schools
IL make ihsM more safe Arehi
teel Stephen nov declares that all
the butldinRa are aafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
EASTER ATTENDANCE
!: BROKE ALL RECORDS

Seattle ehmehes were crowded
10 capacity Yesterday morning and
evening. many also holding eert
ioea IN the afternoon. II Is eati-
matea thai 81 .aa1 people attended
services
The largest attendance was ut
the First freHhf tefian ehnfeh aud
at 1t james. cathedral Iiuth
there large edlfleea Nefe crowded
tn their capacity
Special Easter services woe held
Ia oil the churches. aud the balmY
weather In the morning brought the
usorle out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
AMERICA, '
HARBOR,
WITH GREAT NAVAL BASE AT PEARL
Will HOLD KEY TO PEACE ON EARTH s
~ al SON GARDNER
s..sss Service

aa1pN ktfI % VII
<ss.hiishren. - = .fsst natss
- peafl hsfeeF ~ esi.a - -
ss- y - safety ssise sps'a he
saa - - .nbIgsen e hs isHs sui
Ie'ea l.,.t .,Iax ensfes a. he nj.
nsss - wsaleFn out
y - 800 ii TEE American Vet.
~, asst ave TREE ssm sstiei .!
err - 'Inn IL the Pacific aud
ne .i, -. ss.tlsles e n. orient
s.nwseaisslfe Niee'neta :. ~ ~.
49, - expsft ane hsfe 81 ne
ss'. - - 4 sanlisse believes Il
81 \. - A.. Il is fai.a equipped. the
s.sl,. e<rli. he gseisfss.,, e =
,nseeslew fee fts lsstzs stat
e's, s - : thlss 81 lss nsH
w s.s - esllsves TEA Pal harrison
H s,,s...a i eseoWe IT, Ffeaiest
= = - n ths asefla tse nest
~ l,',.,.rl sssstseie point N the "a.
~, ~. Is. kes !. he ultimate ies'es
II ne aaiserse ....,t.,,,.
~, ,'..ss,ean sleet HAs paffol me
~ cure H. .etalts 81 tes
-, - ha,d TIE fslieN men ~
-. - sstl. steps eaa h taken 70
-. I'D nsalHuln Nefld.sias
ptaee t - .t5ss L..
....saa,. bfnukhg i nations sud
80. .saseiheg sats ftahsaeH
re-. mast ~ aefesd pat senie
49, s,.aa hieh thess nafl9ss aud
- ~ i've WastHtE {. neHes5
r. rhsasy j. snadsn hessleIefe
.s..,a. aas. believed shsF lived -
.ssssss eaesales 4efegalus "a TIE
=. \ aafHfv. Nhefe Que survives
- 40 asatrarfieu ef The alHeE
vsa ! nov tiadiEs 81 10 docs
- az Is sesitue bis bind IN of.
= !. HE shat tfe teaf Tor sur
xtvs1 h ahea uefae i aet mlGht
- A.afe segee Ia assErp9 hut the
ssaaesls and willingness e soensf.
- saa serve q esnifel uhiHFt >
ss~.t lasees faf TIE common ks-la
Ne asp IA ffauslilea psfist
xess critical Hfsua The effect
= sAs AanlhllAtIea e space has
49, urlsnariis t. eAass tie eatious
= Re esfsA 10 seen e arms Al
n.ss.sns realize that these other "A
,Aszx sAex hayr FssAEasa - heir
sneuwsez are IF then ksHs aeafa. |
h.ss~se. howeses. ia Il tie prog
f.ss a civilization ire aYeAa nsttana
Afhr whife race have eussT - real
i. nat thsy cat TAD a basis unoa
vkseA th@e can i've h eHees
essefasas and FFsneh English
saa neseh. at ths people If he
~sfk thag hate eeeh nthsF Ia their
Il hahstsss haze saase tuSetheF
NJ mlnxied their hstsa1 IN America
1 seFfexs reconciliation The fact
"a hefv. sitk saeh q resaHelEIa.
h.u xe haze baiif Ar . mlNhf4 ayH.
i~n eusnblatnx shs sFtas prtuctule
Il h~sI SET government HEth the
ps#egeie o. 5alnE Ard Fasa eeupera.
ttsa ID eumlnen gpxefurteni =.
kssssse. rapsais leading the nhsts
nes % the pspsns where ne nations
NJ svatse 81 International uFEAnt.
asAm tat Nlll ~ Asasaaate fag the
rarpsmes 4 rsses ii fhe whole
swi
MI - mast GOT lnanae ftn Tact
fkaf thts sAfsfe eHMiNftaHfaH - AHan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

nr alaaoH u Cenoser. aged ..
IL dead n Port Tawaaend. after a
lingering Illness lie VIE : for.
MGR senator from Florida and since
residing IN this state has besn
active in politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

acquired the 90 acres from tbs
DaY ereeh Coal association. which
Nan II contest for the property
affef extended hearings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

SEATTLE. TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 55c--7ound Trip. SOC.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - s.ss and
30. IS a. m. 2sos and 5:f5 .. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - e.3s a. m.
and t2sts. ass and Z. 20 .. m.
U. sEELEY, Je., Agent. Seattle
Tel. Main i've. Tscema-Tei. 2t2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

Flas assortment az snrlnx lamb
aa4 hssae I. res@eH eh4nk~u# fer
ksssT II ne Hss6 Hcx Market.
Has FIRST go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
Lyric Theatre

Occidental and Washington. Seattle Wu.
Auldeoa aud the MERRY Widows.
daaiVAi taueuas Staged rs Mrs Harry
oiEaH Chorus aud Haiiet Of aa Dancing
fEHrts Four New Vaudeville Acts taads
aH asN ri nHu Shields and Miss gHafs
Gilbert Nattnees Tuesday. Thursday
aud <atHHdaaI eriees i5e and zhe sun
dag Matinee aaa Evenings Prices ase.
sae. ase and see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20

u. 9. Navy Yard Route steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock 9 30
ana 9. DO a. m. I 20 and ! .. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20


work. . nav
anyone viewing amau the not the ac to tt =
= ma / ppee = - = a
a Il
a d Enp m except sa IN he have a ptln
e the k aN lion borne "a Gre comm OF 6
a q
. ven
s8pn* q b & u
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
TO aFg aArrlEstaIes.

Take boats al Pier , Ten roaas
trips daily zoe round triR. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
AMusEmENTs.


Home Of uu.loai Comedy and Vaudeville.
fhtee performances daii3@s5ae sae, p
frtess=stee and saos hax seats Soc
NEW MUSICAL COMEDY TO-DAY.
Iswfs.Lake Campany--so penpic--la
Acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-20
COLISEUM

srattle's IeasinE Vaudeville House.
friecs-ioe. gee reserved seats. aac
Performance alan 10 ais daily.
Roth phones sHns
New show $40 This Afternoon.
tumous Marno Twins. European Ecceu.
itiaues. other big Speetaities
, 1908-09-26

Wiling til Anleg og Drift at Teeoner pa st. Crix,. og Diet bestemmer
da Vlkaarene for saadan Bevihng, hgesom Diet denne kan trefe
beSfemmelse ON Diet ofentiges Ret til Overtagese af Teefonanl@gget
sheF nSrnere fastsatte Regler
Fra Statens Eneres eher S 1 undtages Anl@g, der iverksettes af
indtl 10 Prisoner udelukkende til eget Brug, saafremt der like pa
Diet paag@ldende Sted fndes nogen Bevilngshaver. som vii o ertage
saadAn Observation-Disclosures.
De bevilgede private Telefonanlng, 10 ere Vrksomhed we'd n@r-
verende Anorinngs Ikraftreden kunne vedigeholdes og drives som
hidtl under Iagttagese af de- Bevlingen indeholdte Bestemmelser.
Sc.
Anlegges der private Tdefonedninger, uden at dertl er hjemlet
Ret ehr Bestemmelserne IS "A, strafes dette med Konfskation
at de ulovige Ledninger mel TIlbehor.
De Koniskerede ulovige Lednnger tlfalde den Bevilingshaver
hB Ret er kranket eler hvs ingen saadan Bevilingshaver fndes.
Kolonialkassen Desuden kan der idommes Eieren eler Eerne Bode af
indtl 500 Fir SaQer heron behandles som oHentige Pohtisager, men
Paaale finder kun Sted efter Guvernementets Begyering.