davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Possibly a dark horse in the democratic national convention will get the nomination.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Chicago was a storm center sure enough this week, and deserves the title of the Windy City2
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Think of a whole senate com hitting suicide2 Awful, awful! Yet it didn't happen.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21
Dirt for Sale

Leave orders now for dirt, for roads or filling, goo loads, de- livered anywhere.
 mayI7-tf FRED HENsING.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

A frost in Flagstaff Sunday night. One in Chicago Wednes- day.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

The effort to block Arizona's delegation from voting for Root failed.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Bryan was at the republican convention in Chicago as a news paper reporter.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

A state without senate-a ship without rudder.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21
Harry Thaw is again making an effort for his liberty.

Strawberries in Michigan are selling three quarts for 25 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Issued every Friday Subscription price two dollars . year in advance Every paper Is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Official Paper of Coeonino County. Official Paper for the Town of Flag staff.
 Official Paper for the CocOninO Cat. tie Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21

Entered in the Postofiice at Flagstaff, Arizona,
 as second class matter
The Coconino sun., 1912-06-21
Chr Gnrnninn Sun

F. S. 6REEN, Editor and Publisher
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
PURCHASE OF DETENTION
HOME SITE POSTPONED

County Auditor Forbes Robertson
won a signal victory over mis- col.
leagues, Auditors Oakman and Buhrer,
Wednesday morning, when the board
of county supervisors, called in spe.
cial session TO consider the purchase
OF site for the county Juvenile de.
tention home. voted TO refer the mat.
ter to the ways and means committee
to report In the next regular meeting
In October.
Auditors Buhrer and Oakman had
gone ahead, several weeks ago, with
the selection OF a site and had picked
out property on st. Antoine-st., be-
tween Palmer and Hendrie-aves., upon
which they secured an option at $l2,-
000.+ Robertson urged the selection OF
much larger site on Hamjltoh-blvd
He was out-voted and then obtained
from Prosecutor Shepherd an opinion
that 1t was up to the supervisors to
purchase a site.
Auditor Oakman, during Wednes-
days session, again voiced his opposi.
ton to the juvenile court system.
Thank God we had no juvenile
court when we men were boys, and
/ believe most of you feel as | do
he said. Il certainly am not in love
with the juvenile system rs We have
II In Wayne county"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
COL. ROOSEVELT HAS
PADDOCK ON JAW

OYSTER BAY. NY, July 3.-Col
Roosevelt was on Hhe tennis court a,
Sycamore Hill today when he was
asked what he thought of the Demo
Gratis choice for president.
Il have nothing to say regardinl
the Baltimore convention, its nominee
or PLATFORM" the colonel said with Q
frosty smile.
Told that the English newspapers
as we'll as several in New York were
saying that the nomination OF Wood
row Wilson was damaging to the pro
posed progressive party, Roosevelt
said:
We'll, that's the way they look al
It,"
In a statement last night, Col
Roosevelt said: II shall, OF course
continue to stand for the progressive
nomination. Before left Chicago
and again at Oyster Bay, when Comp
troller Prendergast, of New York
came out TO see me, stated that the
third party movement and my candi.
dacy would not in any way be affect
ed by the outcome at Baltimore.
never go into a fight on contingent
basis"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
POPULAR AMHERsTBURG.

Every season moreand more people
visit Amherstburg. and Its advantages
of location at the foot OF the Detroit
river and in view OF the lake, are be-
coming better known. Amherstburg has
quite a history and its beautiful trees
and vie wof numerous islands offer
cool, recreative spots to the sojourner
and vacationist. Motorists. excursion
lists and cottagers come In great num-
bers year by year. There are two ex-
cellent hotels in Amherstburg, which
make very reasonable terms to day or
weekly guests. The Lake View hotel
is located on the river directly across
from Bob-Lo. IT is very large, roomy.
comfortable hotel The Amherst House
IS located in view OF the river. only a
few steps from IT. and is an excellent
hotel Many people and families board
at these two hotels during the summer
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
THROW HOMES OPEN TO
CADILLAQUA VISITORS

Civic pride has come to the front
In Detroit in way that 1t never has
before" said e. A. Loveley, chairman
OF the Cadillaqua housing committee,
today
Detroit people who, to my person
al knowledge. have never rented a
room in their lives, are throwing open
their homes for the entertainment OF
the city's guests during Cadillaqua-
the last week in July.
I'VE have already received re-
sponses from enough of the citizens
TO accommodate 1000 persons in pri-
vate residences during the big water
fete. or course, that is only a drop
In the bucket | am sure that the
civic pride of others will come to the
front. and that we will receive re-
sponses for enough others to handle
10000 people in private residences.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
TWO 16-YEAR-OLD GIRLS
ARE REPORTED MISSING

Gertrude Heller. 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Q. j. Heller, shoemaker, living
at No. 1926 st. Joseph-st, and her COM
panion. Hughine Leroy. or Pearl
Brown, as she prefers TO be known,
disappeared, Sunday, and are still
missing. The parents OF the Heller
girl have asked the police to search
for her.
Since last January, the Brown girl
has been making her home with the
Heiers. She and Gertrude were en-
ployed in the plant of Parke. Davis
Il Co, up TO last week, when both
quit They gave Mrs. Heller no reason
for leaving. Previously, a week or
SO ago, they had said that they plan
ned to pay visit TO Pearls mother,
Mrs. Wilson, In Washington, Mich,
The Heiers called up Mrs. Wilson on
the telephone, Tuesday night, and
were informed that the girls were not
there.
Both girls are about the same age,
16. They wore white shirt waists,
blue skirts and white shoes on going
away. OF late. they have been in the
habit of visiting Riyerview park and
coming home late, according TO an
elder sister of Gertrude. In fact, the
sister says that her father, a short
time ago, told Pearl she would have
to leave his home, because of the late
hours she was keeping. Pearl return
ed. however, reporting that she
couldn't find another place to stay
Pearl and Gertrude became ac-
quainted while working in the Fink
overall factory, previous to getting
positions with Parke, Davis & Co.
Pearl was adopted when an infaH by
Mrs. Leroy, of Utica, Mich, with
whom she lived until coming to De-
troit IN worl,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
,Nr WHITE STAR uNES

For Flats, Tashmoo Park, Port HUI
ron. Steamers leave every weekday $3.50
800 a m and a:so o. m; returning ar
rive weekdays $40 n. m, 1880 a. IN.
and $3.50 D. m. Sunday 1915 and $3.50
d. m. For Toledo and Points south.
Leave weekdays s:15 n. IN. and 1870 y.
m Sundays $3.50 n. m. and $500 p. m.
Returning arrive weekdays 100 y. m.
and 1918 D. m; Sundays l:4b and 7:ib
.. m. For sugar Island Park. Leave
every weekday Sis q m and $40 y.
m every Sunday sac a. m, $3.50 a. m.
las p. m. and 500 p. m; returning ar
rive weekdays 100 p. M and 1915 p m.
Sundays 1880 p m. l:t5 2 M, I:l6 p
m and $3.50 p. m. sugar Island Moon
liGhts and Dancing every "wednesday
and saturday, 500 p m ~ cents.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
THREE CRUSHED TO
DEATH UNDER AUTO

DULUTH, Mimi, July 3-Three per-
sons were killed early today near
here, when touring car skidded,
overturned and pinned its occupants
beneath. Mrs. William White, IS,
wife Of a prominent merchant Of
Duluth; Miss Gladys Richardson, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, and Chauffeur
Langford Maddigan, of Duluth, were
killed William White, Jr.. sustained
serious injuries about the back, and
Miss Mamie furnish, daughter OF a
prominent lumberman, was rendered
unconscious.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
"THE wooDs.-ALwAYs POPULAR

THE Woods"-who has not heard OF
this popular shore resort for sailors
motorists and fishermen?-in fact II
appeals TO all who want a weekend or
a days outing. Fresh fish, frog legs
and chicken dinners, that touch the
right spot. are a speciality at THE
Woods" Good anchorage for boats and
launches. Shelter for motor cars and
carriages. A dancing pavilion with mu-
sic adds TO the attractions at THE
Woods" "The Woods" is just opposite
the channel between Peche and Belle
Isle. THE Woods" Is under the man
agement of II. b. Nunnold who has been
very successful and who has run a
very frst-class place since taking hold
All the shipping OF the great lakes
passes The Woods" There is good
anchorage for yachts.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
SPORTING GOODS oUTFITTERs.

One OF the most complete and com
pre- hensive wholesale and retail sport
ing goods houses between the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, is TO be found, as
outhtters. In the firm OF the w. b. Jar
Wis Co, 237 Woodward Every ar
ticle In the anglers and hunters out
At, from fish hook 70 a canoe; from
bird shot to hunting camp equipment
is to be found in their stock There Is
not a practical item In need OF fisher
man. hunter or traveller that is not OF
be found In their immense exposition
az sporting goods
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
TILE LAKE VIEW HOTEL.

Fred Kersch is the well known pro-
prietor OF the Lake View hotel. one OF
the popular Canadian shore resorts
This hotel is easily reached by sail
yacht or power boat with good anchor
age for boats Or one may reach II by
electric car from Windsor or Walker
VILE. Fine fish. chicken and frog legs
suprers are served daily, and the ser
vice is prompt and satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
PARK HOTEL.

The Park hotel at Put-in- Bay, under
the able management Of Lucas Never.
Is another popular place at which visit
ors are well taken care o. The Round
house which IL operated In connection
with this hotel has for many years
past been one OF the features OF the
bav and always has an abundance OF
talent on hand for the entertainment
OF guests.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
ESgsE' |lsls,s| SsI|nTsa

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and all
points south and east, leave daily 1916
y. m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh.
1895 upper berth, ST. lower berth,
So whole room, $3.50.
For Alpena, Mackinac and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays, y. m, We'd
ne Sdays and Fridays, $3.50 a. IN
Special steamer 10 Mackinnc-Mons
days $50 a. m. Thursdays y. IN. No
stoIs en- route except Goderich. Ont.
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbCund.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at s n IN Fare to Buffalo, $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
West End Excursion every Saturday
BUFFALO, 81: Cleveland, $3.50 round
trip
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st. dock. Ma
jestic Bldg. 1871 WoOdward-ave.. ia
Grtswold-s
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
HOTEL SATTLER.

Situated on Harsen's island to left OF
the Tashmoo Park landing, is one OF
the most beautiful spots on the St.
Clair Flats. II has every convenience
for caring for parties by the day or
week. furnishing good fishing and
games OF all kinds. and has an open
air dining room overlooking the river
capable of seating 100 people.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
ED. yERNIER,s

Twelve-mile house IL situated on Lake
St Clair and the Shore roads. where he
makes speciality OF serving Ash. frog
and chicken dinners. Fine auto road no
hotel; good launch landing and Shore
Line and Gaukler Point cars are the
means Of getting there
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
FoRsTER,s. ST. CLAIR FLATS

Is one OF the regular stops on the
White Star line. Accommodation for
beard by day or week: fine dancing
pavilion rowboats and fishing outfits
all combine to make IL an attractive
resort VIM. p. Forster IL the genial
and popular proprietor.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

Erma BOnslie. Hand station -. o3,T05
Ada Erying, Flat Rock ... 4D,325
Grace Flower. Flat Rock aG,O35
Alice Quick. Flat Rock 1870. 5O,4OS
Myrtle GouIaff. Wyandoffe is,015
Huth Milkins. wyandotte. ...... 1O,xtO
Mrs. Marie Murphy, Wyandotte 2T,D1n
Gertrude Mauren, Wyandotte 0O,DD5
Elizabeth COnwell, Wyandotte 4s,i4o
Mrs. n &. DahIka, Trenton 2O,D25
Olive Townsend, saline ... 2O,4d5
Alma sill. Milan. .......... 33.U0J
Mrs. 4. Laphnna. Hand station A,1S5
Mrs, J. Cauley, Hand station. 47,2O5
Marion PelOw, Hand station. .. 34.le5
Naomi Truesdell, Wayne, rid 4. OI.23O
Grace Gibson, BeIIevilIs, n. d. :. 44,:45
Mrs. Lew Harvey, BeIleyille. 5S,IOS
Edith BristOw, Flat Rock. ..... 02.2D5
Ava Dingman, BeIleyiIIe ... 2D,OD5
Minnie Rounsifer, BelleviIie 5O,l55
Mrs. Chns. Allen, BeIIeville 5O.O35
Mrs. j. NJ. Green, Worthwhile $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
IEMKE,s.

Lemke's Summer Resort at Sans
Souci Harsen's island. Is one OF the
best places at the Flats for an outing.
II Is Just two minute walk from the
Tashmoo landing, and Will be prepared
to serve meals on arrival OF the boats.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
DoERR,s PRETTY INN.

Located In Crosse Pointe village. on
the Jefferson car line, Doerr's Inn Is
much frequented by motoring parties
He daily serves frog. fish and chicken
dinners.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

This Is one OF the famous Flats re-
sorts. commanding sDecially high
class Of patronage. with clubs, societies
and parties. Edwin r. Hem. proprie-
tor. has made the fish suppers OF the
Marshland famous. fSee first page read
er) There are also complete outfits
for fishing parties at moderate prices
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
ORCHARD LAKE uoTEL, ORCHARD

Is a delightful spot TO stop when mo-
torlng. Six hundred feet above Detroit.
Cool breeZes every day. Magnificent
scenery and sunsets, splendid meals.
all make IL ideal. DR.. Woodward, pro-
prietor Is Republican cengressio nal
candidate for the Sixth district Of
Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

Blanch Douglass, stockbridge. 26.sos
Mrs. T.. johnson, Plymouth go. 53.4O5
Mrs. =. l.. Rigs, Plymouth ~ .6O5
Mrs. Irene Evans, RomuIus. 34,4O5
Mrs. vm. G.. rnst. waits. . 29,D45
Fannie Green, waits. . 3s.gO5
Emma Hodemaker, Waits. . 20,U55
Mrs. VIM. Springsted, lockwood 39, 2D5
Anna Munro, lockwood. . 8D,pO5
Mrs. Carrie Avery. Denton. 25,5S5
Mrs. Carrie Wall, Denton. 20,7O5
Mrs. Ida shops, BelleVille. ..... 24,7O5
f1orence Rice, ROmulus. ...... 41,635
Blanch Holland, Homulus. ..... 33,2IJ
Julia Roncb. RomuIu-. .. 25,S35
Elenor kensIer, salem. ......... 4O,3I5
Elsie Rider, salem. ............. 3O,3O5
Htldreth X. Wheeler, salem 4O,475
Bessie Penwtck, willlamston 3O,2O5
Mrs. n. n. Crossmnn Williamson 1910
Carrie Nni. French Landing =. 35.Bl5
Hazel Fuller, Wayne ......... 5S.723
Mary NewlPgton, HOmulus. 27,33J
Mrs. &. VI. Prince. DelleyilIe. 36,2SJ
Mrs. NINA Anderson, BeIIeviIIe. 4O,IO5
Mrs. Geo. MULLEN. DeileviIIe 32.SOJ
Mrs. Chas. hubert, Beileville. 81, 20
Mrs. w. Palmer, Milans...... 2D.fs0
Alice Fisher, Wayne. ........... S5,025
Louise steIiwagen. wsyne...... 1s,2os
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

Laurn Fielding. 208 secOnd-ave. 24,Oe5
Mary Powers, 80 LincOln-nve.. 100000
Margaret Norton, AZ Alexandrine 22,3JO
Louise Chambers, OF Perry. 2s,sOo
Ida DOherty, 81 HObsOn.... 23,l20
Maude l.. Rogers, 500 Fourth. 2p,IO9
sadie Murray, 81 Bngg .......... 22'4Oo
Irene lang 177 Abbott .... .02,11O
Mildred Newton, 1OOS Fourth 2I'1lo
Hilda Christensen, 1D1 Charlotte Z1-3S3
Helen De Mass, 27S Ferry-nv. w. 23,IOo
Laura Miller. 1900 Third-nve.... 2O,SO3
Alice O'Connell. OO4 brooklyn. $3.50
Ella Reed, AIS Grand River. 2l'oeo
Lucille wood, 5O6 BroOklyn-ave. 2O,4S5
Ina Diedrich, 162 Baltimore w. n.,5.o
bertha Remington, 20 Cherry. 20'l29
Lenora Farauharson, b22 IND. 5O'lxo
Louise RushBOw, 130 Ash. so'lto
Florence BieIman, 240 Hancock. 21.02O
Be.sIe Young, $50 Michigan-aye. 2O,sS5
ida BrydeI, 2d3 Grand River. 2O,4sO
Minnie Hemenway, $40 Howard 2O,G1O
CIar. brown, 20 Irving ........ 3O,2s5
Grac~ Young, ia Park ......N 20,S2S
Gertrude Ernst, III Beech. -. 23,0s5
Mary sullivan, 260 Cherry 2S.:So
Evn TayIor, % Marcy. ........ 25,l05
Alice Clark. las ChRriotte-ave. 2l,00S
NeftIe Elliott, asa Grand River. 2O,30O
Helen Fischer, u Equity Bldg. .64,505
Nellie Ahearn, n Majestic BLDG 23,5J5
Ruby Cook, S14 Chamber Com. 3SsJpS
Harriet skinner, ~ W. wills. 1880
Jean Bresler, 100 seward ..... 2AtS5
Edna Billings, 61T Cass. 24,t00
Mrs. II. keisen, 1919 Cham. Com. 2s,saa
Jennie Clements, 621 Fourth-ave. 30.0eJ
LOrine Donaldson, 1s4 Clifford. 2O,705
Mabel Mcdonald, 20 Joy........ 2oy4io
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

DISTRICT NO. INCLUDES ALL
TERRITORY OUTSIDE DETROIT
AND SUBURBS AND IN THE COUN-
TIES OF WAYNE, WAsHTENAw
AND INGHAM.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
Champ Clark Bzame5
Bryan "Hf2e~Aftack"

+" WASHINGTON. July Son his re-
turn TO Washington from BaltimoI Q
last night, Speaker Clark Issued the
following statement.
mo set OF men ever made a better
or Drawer fight for any man in this
world than my friends all over the
country made for me. They have my
heartfelt thanks. We never had
money enough even 10 pay for an ade-
quate supply OF postage stamps aud
literature. | was tied down here by
my duties OF the speakership. |
could, therefore, aid my friends very
little. They made the fight, gave me
100000 majority in the states where
Gov. Wilson and | competed In the
primaries, and caused me TO lead on
80 ballots in the convention, In nine OF
which had a clear majority. New
ertheless, the nomination was be
slowed upon Gov. Wilson.
II never scratched Democratic
nominee in my life. shall not
change the Democratic habit now. |
am too seasoned a soldier not TO ac-
cept cheerfully the fortunes OF war.
II will support Gov. Wilson with
whatever power possess, and hope
he will be elected.
II lost the nomination solely
through the vile and the malicious
ISLANDERS Of Col. William Jennings
Bryan, of Nebraska. True. these Sian
ders were by innuendo and insinua-
ton, but they were no less deadly for
that reason"
(Signed) CHAMP CLARK"
LONDON, July 3.-The press OF
London, regardless OF politics, today
applauded the nomination of Gov. VIII
son by the Democratic party at Balti-
more, generally asserting that he was
the best Democrat available.
1T certainly looks like Democratic
success" said the Pail Mall Gazette.
THE nomination OF Wilson will pre-
vent the leakage of radical votes
from the party TO Roosevelt"
The selection OF Wilson will prove
an awkward bunker for Roosevelt"
, 1912-02-07
WILL JACOBSEN.
ncty.

A reader who is Interested III Natural
History has been so kind as to send us II
vo ume Of the Rev. j. q Woods Natural
History, which has something to say about
the Jem fSh and gives Il drawing. We are
not quite sure that 1t Is The same fish AS
Is called by that name here, but it is APP
parently either a nearly allied species, or
perhaps a Young form, for the drawing
shows the colour in patches and the descrip-
ton says "when young it is notified with
darker and lighter brown The author
calls The fish the 'Stone basse, and we take
the following from his description:
The stone basse is an mhabitant of tho
British seas. 1t is otherwise known as
L0Hch'S Polyprion, in honour of the emf
neut naturalist who first made it known rs
Il British sp' cies, and as Je~ fsh and wreck
ti,h the last title being gwen to 1t Oh ac-
count Of its habit Of frequenting drifting
timDers, apparently for the purpose of Iced
ing upon the various marine creatures that
swarm about such Io%calilie7.
"Barnac,e-ladeu timber seems to have
great attractions for the stone bnsse, and il
is mentioned 10y Mr.. YarrelI that n becalned
vessel was surrounded for II fortnight with
those fish probably on account of the trail
ing barnAclos with which her p~lnnkIng was
covered. Their presence was most valuable,
rs they were caught III great numbers, and
the men fed almost wholly upon them for
twelve or fourteen days"
The last rem lrk above seems to show that
the author is writing of a fish Of moderate
size, for it would not need "great numbers
OF fishes weighing 800 lbs apiece, like the
jew fish caught last Thursday, to feed the
crew even for II or IA days. One fish u day
would suffice to give each of a crew, say Of
ten men, at least 20 TBS. of fish daily. Unfor-
t|unately the author tells nothing of the size
of the stone basse, but we think our conclu-
sion is sound.
We return to the volume: "From exami-
nation of the stomach, the stone-basse seems
to feed mostly on small fish of various kinds,
sardines having been found in its interior in
large quantities, Molluscs also form part OF
its food. It lives mostly in the deeper
waters, preferring q rocky bottom, and gene
rally remaining deeply immersed unless at
tracted to the surface by the presence OF Its
food"
The author gives a description OF the fish,
which does not quite tally with our specimen;
for example "the tail is tipped with white,
whereas the tail of the fish caught here was
of a uniform dull dark grey. On the whole IL
seems likely, az already intimated, that ne
stone basse is not identical with our jew
fish, but may be a nearly allied species.
, 1912-02-07

The Industrial Brass Band gave us some
good music on the Wharf on Sunday after
noon, and afterwards marched along Gallows
Bay, returning and marching mp Kings
Street. We have seen III circulation an APP
peal for funds with which to purchase more
Instruments for the Band. The undertaking
deserves encouragement and in view of the
good results obtained with the help of the
first list, we hope to learn that the present
one is literally subscribed.
, 1912-02-07
Translation
ica

"HE list of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this town from the 18Th to the
28th instant, both days inclnded, from 9
o'clock a, IN. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby, in accordance with the Colo
NAL Laws s 25, requested to state such OBJ
jecti III in writing to the Chairman Of the
Elective Board with the reasons on which
such objection or objections are based, with
i'll 3 days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and Su-
burbs of Christiausted, st. Crolx, 5th Febru-
airy, 1912,
POULSEN,
, 1912-02-07
Translation.
Publication.

EHS HE list Of those qualified to vote for
a Memhers of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this town from the 18th to 28th
instant, both days included, from 8 o'clock
a. IN. to 3 O'Clock p. M, Whoever has any OBJ
lection to make against tie sad list is here
by, in accordance with the Colonial Laws
s 25, requested to state such objection i'll
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board, with the reasons on which sucl OBJ
%jecctlon or objections are based, within 3
days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Country Dis
trict OF Clristiausted, st. CrolX, 9th Febru-
AIRY, 1912.
POULSEN
dctQ
, 1912-02-07
Bekendtgorelsa ?.

fSTEN over Valgberettigede til Colo
- nia!.aadet vii hllve henlagt iii Efter-
syn i Retshuset her Byen fra den 15de til
deu 28de d.M., beage Dnge indbefattede,
fra HI. 8 Formiddag til Kl. B E~ftermiddag.
Enhver, der bar Indsigelse at fremfore imod
Valglisteu. opfordres i Henhold til Colonial
lovens s 25 til senest 3 Duge efter Udlobet
If den ovennRvnte FIRST, til Valgbeslyrelsens
Formand skriftligen at indgive saadan Ind
sigeIee med Opgivolso af de Grunde, hyoYpaa
sanme st0ttcs.
ValgbestyrelseL for Christiansteds Bys og
Forstaeders VaIgkreds, st. Croix, den ste
Februar 1912.
POULSEN,
, 1912-02-07
POULSEN.
dctQ.
Bekendte0Yelse

ISTEN over Valgberettigede til Coloni-
- alraadet vii blive henlagt til Eftersyn i
Retshuset her Byeu fra den 15de til den
28le d. NJ, begge Dage indbefattede, fra
Fl. 9 Formlddag til H. 3 tG~ftermiddag. En-.
liver, der bar Indsigelse at fremf6re imod
Valglisten, opfordres Henhold til Colonial
lovens s 25 til senest 3 Dage efter Udiobet
Of den ovennavnte First, til Valgbestyrel-
sens Formand skriftliger at indgive saadan
Indsigelse med Opgivelse uf de Grunde,
hvorpaa samme stottes.
Vaghestyrelsen for Christiansteds Juris-
diktions Landdistrikts Valgkreds, s.. Croix,
den 6te Februar 1912.
POULSEN,
, 1912-02-07
ORDINANCE

for the Danish West Indian Is
lands concerning the co-opera-
ton of tue Courts of Justice for
the taking OF evidence in foreign
countries etc.