davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
DATES OF FAIRS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the Aber-
deen-Springfield Canal company for
the excavation of a new channel ex-
tending from the present canal to the
location of the new headgate. Said
channel to be 60 feet wide and APP
proximately $500 feet long and neces-
Stating the excavating of about 1861
600 cubic yards of earth and gravel.
The work to be done according to
plans and specifications on file at the
company's office at Aberdeen, Idaho.
Bids must be in by the morning OF
October 9Th, 1918, and all work COM
pleted by May LIST, 1914. Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
]. M. LATIMER, Sec.
ISL. Aberdeen, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

ever comes, and the clerks work like
beavers to get it to them, but in doing
this piece goes awfully wreng some
times; it misses its place by an inch
and goes into the wrong box.
A good many letters are delayed
by having freak addresses. A good
deal of annoyance is caused to postal
employees by having stamps on the
unexpected places and the address in
some unusual form or position, studi-
ously prepared by people who know
correct form but want to be different.
The rules under which the work is
done in the office, allow for such
pieces to be thrown aside until the
ruch is over, and then they are sent
on or sent back for proper address as
the clerk may decide.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
Leased a Mule.

J. D. Murphy, proprietor of the Red
Barn, has sued A. F. Mathis and Alice
Mathis for $4,000 to reimburse him
for the losses on mule, it being one
of a pair leased to Mathis at $3.50 a
day. The first day he used them he
had an accident and cut one mule S
leg with scrapcr SO that it was rem
dered useless for long period dur
ing which time Mr.. Murphy was fead-
ing and doctoring the mule. G. S.
Beebe is attorney for the plaintiff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
IDAHOANS AT WASHINGTON

Among the Idaho visitors at Wash
ington during the past week were, Mr..
o. H. Barber, state fish and game war
den; Bishop and Mrs. J. B. Funston
Boise; Mr. Jos. Daugherty, Herrick;
Mrs. ]. K. White, Boise and Mr.. Paul
Duie, graduate of the University OF
Idaho who is on his way to Princeton
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
EXHIBITING AT UTAH FAIR.

The asylum exhibit was taken from
the Blackfoot fair and placed on dis
play in the windows of the Kieth o.
Brien company at Salt Lake City dur
ing the state fair this week, G. L. Bra
ley accompanying 1t.
The expense Is paid by the county
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
PORTERVIILE.

% + /. j. i. + 1. i! i. i. j. i. i. \ 4
Pupils ranking first and second OF
the Porterville school in Miss Ramey's
room are as follows:
Sixth Grade-Milderd Felt, list;
Erma Taylor, End.
Fifth Grade-Julian Wood, list;
Grace Zeigler, End.
Fourth Grade-Syble Felt 1t; Nor
ma Johnston, End.
Third Grade-Elizabeth Barnes, 1st
lola Taylor, End.
Second Grade--Burrell Jarvis, 1st;
Aldwin Hiatt, End.
First Grade-IIarl Jarvis, list; Ma
da Ziegler End.
Primary A-Melvin Gardner, list;
Oneall Holloway, End.
Primary B-Marie Johnston, 1st;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
The Idaho Republican.

The Idaho Republican.
Required by the act of congess OF
August "a, 1912.
Name of Address
Editor, Byrd Trego, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Managing editor, Byrd Trego,
Business manager, Byrd Trego,
Publisher, Byrd Trego,
BOND HOLDERS NONE
MORTGAGEES NONE
Other security holders, None
BYRD TREGO,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day of September, 1918.
G. v. FISHER,
(SeaD Notary Public.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
Suing for Collections.

The C. W. & M. Co. have sued ID.
D. Sullivan. The Shire Horse Co. has
brought suit against l. R. Johnson.
: The Idaho Lumber Co., have sued
Albin Berg, John A. Smith, Jas. Scar
borough, Carl Albrecht, VIM. Milburn,
Henry Steinhoff, G. L. Cunningham
and r. J. Ernst.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
Spraying Compulsory.

Spraying has become compulsory in
Ohio-no exemptions. 1t will take
some time before the law is thorough
ly enforced. Its greatest hardship will
be to the village resident who has a
few fruit trees more for shade than
profit In the spraying of which build
ings, ETC., are liable to have the paint
damaged. II the slogan Is to be low
or cost Of living" then their gains
will be greater than their losses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
TRI-COUNTY FAIR ,
jerome, Oct. 1-3, 1918

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale September 80, and
Oct. 1, 2, and 8. Limited to Oct. 9Th
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 1871
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

Francis Barnes End.

4
The upper grades of the school
started last Monday, with Miss Edith
Hodson as teacher
J.. G. Johnston and wife, Edwin
Taylor and wife motored to Blackfoot
last evening to attend the picture
shows.
Mrs. Herman Gardner is home from
Ogden, where she was called on ac-
count of the sudden death of her
brother-in- law.
Levi Bruce and wife are home from
Boise, where they have been for few
weeks, visiting at Mrs. Bruce's moth
er's, Mrs. S. Cox.
The Young Girls Seweing club met
with Miss Jennie Barnes, last We'd
nesday afternoon
\
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Louis Felt
was hurt quite badly, from being run
over by a buggy. She started to tie
the horse on the inside of the fence,
and the gate was open. The horse
being little wild started through
the gate. Mrs Felt had just gotten
out of the buggy and reached for the
lines which were in the hands OF her
daughter, who was in the buggy.
She was unable to reach them and the
wheel caught her dress and pulled
her in under it. The wheel ran over
her foot and across her back and face.
1t cut large cash in her face and she
Is unable to walk. Reports this morn
ing said she was resting easily
Edgar and Harry Moody came down
from tho Falls in the latter's car yes
terday. They expect to spend few
days visiting relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
G. w. Parrish Not Guilty.

At the preliminary hearing of Geo.
Parrish charged with perjury in a
land controversy in the courts over a
year ago, the committing magistrate
discharged Mr.. Parrish, holding tina,
the preponderance of evidence, the cir
cumstances surrounding the events,
the business transacted among the
parties and certain court records all
went to show that Mr.. Parrish was
not guilty of the charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

Jack Wilson who was charged with
breaking into a box car last week and
taking some goods, entered q plea of
guilty and was sentenced to sixty days
in jail
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03
Marriage Licenses Issued

Sept. 3O-Clara Baguley, G. w.
Hills.
Sept. 29-Maybe Myers, Mervin
w. Smith.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

Sheriff w. r. Jones captured about
ten gallons of booze at Shelley we'd
nesday in form of baggage that had
been checked into town by rail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

The Republican prints butterwrap-
pers and gives votes on them in the
piano contest.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

Edgar and Harry Moody came down
from tho Falls in the latter's car yes
terday. They expect to spend a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-03

+ + 1. i. I. 1. 1. i. i. 1. 4 !. i. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
Local Data.
Ell Paso Readings.
CIoudcroft Weather.

The temperature at Cloudcroft Tues
day morning at o'clock was IS; wealth
er partly cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
BIG GIN WILL BE
READY FOR COTTON
Problem Of Housing the 500 Imported
Pfckers at Mesa Is Becoming
Serious One.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 26.-Within two
months the Egyptian Cotton company
will have a complete ginning and press
ing plant in operation in Phoenix.
contract has been let for the construc-
ton of the necessary buildings on q
block at Sixth and Grant streets.
All of the buildings will be equipped
with the most modern cotton, ginning
and pressing machinery manufactured.
Seed cotton will be conveyed from rail-
road cars direct to the storage bins.
From there it will be taken through
exhaust pipes to the gins and fed au-
tomatically to the machines. After
ginning the lint viii be fed to the
press. The seed will be conveyed to a
storage house next to the oil mill
where the oil will be expelled and the
remainder pressed into cakes for cattle
feeding.
Advices from Mesa are that the hous-
ing of the cotton pickers to be i'm
ported from the southern states is a
serious problem. About 500 pickers
must be brought in and many will
bring families. 1t is estimated that
the population of the town will be
increased 1900. Practically every
house in Mesa is now occupied.
Several Mesa citizens are thinking Of
erecting small dwellings on the out
skirts OF the town that can be rented
for So or SIS a month. The Mesa
Egyptian Cotton Growers exchange is
giving the problem serious study.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
DEVELOPMENT
MAY USE CONVICTS
ON WATER PROJECT
Tucson Property Near E p. & 8. W.
Depot Doubles in Value in Past
II Months


Tucson, Ariz, Aug. 26.-The directors
Of the Casa Grande Valley Water Users
association have voted down a propo-
sition to construct the water project
at cost Of $3.50 per acre per year.
1t was decided that the settlers could
not meet such payment
Tie association is counting on using
zoo convicts on the rock work in
building the canal, taking advantage OF
a law passed at the last session of the
legislature This law authorize the
prison and under an irrigation system.
the farm to obtain water
N exchange for the labor of
the convicts in the cons+rrc-
ton Of the irrigation project 1t was
Iclhered by state senator j f. Brova
nc is president of the Casa Granee
valley Water Users association. who
mad not only the prison farm, but also
one constructor OF the Casa Grand
canal IN mind. No publicity has
hitherto been given to the law by its
adheTents, chiefly through fear that
the referendum might be invoked
9t,Slnst II. The period within which
Ie1erendums may be organized and
lied has now passed, and the law is
accordingly being jubilantly regarded
IN the Casa Grande district, for II is
estimated that the net saving to the
district through the provisions of this
law Will be at least 100000
Property on West Congress street
near the new FL Paso & Southwestern
park and buildings. has doubled in
yaiue within the past year. Recent
sales have been made on a basis of
$500 'front.' foot. Last year the ruling
price was 800 a front foot The year
before, the property was very slow of
sale and worth whatever the owner
could get.
A ) Donau, who owns a tract of
and outside of town, is planting spine
less cactus in an experimental way.
george ia Holiness who owns 1000
acres 20 miles south of the citv has
bought carload of the leaves for
planting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
FORT DAVIS GROWS
AS HEALTH RESORT
New Hotel, Costing $4,000 and Scenic
Play Grounds, Coupled With Fine
Air, Attract Many.


Fort Davis, Tex, Aug. 26.-Fort
Davis is fast coming into what it is
destined to be. a great health and
pleasure. resort There are now in the
town probably some hundred or more
health and pleasure seekers from all
over the United States, and each year
brings many more. Those who are
here now say that there will be fully
1000 visitors here next summer
Fort Davis has long been famous as
health resort and many wonderful
cures have been accomplished bv com
ing here in time and breathing the in
vigorating, ilfegiving ozone. There are
several men here today to speak for
themselves, who came here a few Years
ago on "stretchers' who now weigh
from $50 to 210 pounds.
Fort Davis and Jeff Davis county
are also famous as an apple and alfalfa
producing district In 1912 there were
orchards here that produced from $500
to $4,000 per acre from apples and
pears. Alfalfa made from 500 to sI35
per acre and is doing equally as wen
this year. In the past two years there
have been some 10000 fruit trees Du+
out in Jeff DAYS county, as wen as
many grape vines and other fruits
which goes to show how the fruit in
dustry is developing here.
Fort Davis. the Davis mountains and
valleys hold some Of the most pis+Ir-
esque scenery in America anr Uyi+b a.
completed. and other hotels that f11r-
nish the best accommodations of anv
between FL Fasc and San Antonio and
natural scenic play grounds Fort Davig
is being considered one Of the mOsf
p 0Tlar resorts N the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
SILVER CITY HAS
STARTED ITS SCHOOLS

Silver City, N. N, Aug. 26.-The pub
lie schools opened for the fall term
on Monday. The building was over
hauled during the GUNNER in prepare.
ton for the school opening Prof
W. B. Mcfarland is the principal
Miss o. S. Warren, clerk of the board
of education, is taking the school CEN
sus, and is particularly DESTROYS of Sc
curing the names of all young men and
women between the ages Of Is and q
years
W. S. Cox received a carload Of dishes
this week. This is said to be the first
full carload of dishes ever received in
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
WILSON IS PLANNING FOR
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDF

Washington. D. c., Aug. 26.-What-
ever is done by the United States with
respect to the Philippine islands is to
be gagged by the best interests Of the
people Of the archipelago and not by
what might be construed as selfish
purposes Of the American government.
That is the view president Wilson
and Francis Burton Harrison, newly
appointed governor general, take of
the question Of Philippine independ-
ence, according to information today
at the white house. It was indicated
that while no proposal for immediate
independence was being now cOnsid-
erde, a policy of active preparation for
granting the independence within a
few years will be pursued by the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
COCHISE CATTLEMEN
GATHER IN BISBEE

Bisbee. Ariz-, Aug. 26-CattIemen
from all over the county are gathered
here for the semi-annuaI meeting of
the COchise County CattIemen's as
ISOLATION The convention will last
about four days. There are many i'm
portant questions that will be dis
cussed, in particular that of the proper
course to be taken in purchasing Mexi-
can cattle. Since the revolutionary
troubles the various quarantine pro
visions Of the Mexican government
have been but laxly observed. An 9TH
er phase of the question is that of
purchase OF Sonora cattle, where in
many cases the herds have been con-
fiScated- Whether the bills of sales
will be recognized by the actual own
ers when the state is again at peace
Is a question and this will be taken
up at the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26


e6lsFR651as tEfGa ats q n, B5TeEf sy.'6fElsssSs
Hdisn the. IA pEsSsQfe feaooSd % ga tsFSE
IEoaAEs lcontn1o1s Ines pas SnEoGgh points
e equal air pressure. IsoEBER1Es f6Dtaed Rnea
PAS f6FDGgh points % erBRl temp sTat<zEes 6EaUz
onlYs1 IA zero, hesEinE, sCe, and So9'.
O cIssE q paEoy cloudy; @ ol016y3
@ Rm g snow; @ Dspo-t- 1zfzans.
EEJIlll a with ne Wind. Flzss fEureA teRD1E.
Mrs. Fsc1ne. PRECIPITATION Of q ZACH o. more
- 80 g hours; thir6. mailman wind VetO0r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
ROAD FROM TUCSON To
MAMMOTH TO BE REP AIRED

Tucson. Ariz, Aug. 26.-The board of
supervisors has decided to spend a con-
siderable sum Of money in repairing
the road lading from Tucson to Nam
moth in Pinal county in accordance
with a communication from Young
Bros. owners of the Mammoth mine
They state they would prefer to buy
supplies for their big camp in Tucson
if the condition of the road can be i'm
proved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
TROOPS At FORT
FULLY PREPARED
No Evidence that They Elk
pect Trouble, but All
Is Ready There.

Quietly and silently the troops at
Fort Bliss are preparing for possible
Intervention in Mexico There is no
outward indication that they expect
any such thing. There is no evidence
given of any additional troops coming
in, but there is proof of the prepare
ness Of the men who are here, to get
on the job in jig time.
Within half an hour after the word
IS given, these men would be ready TO
move in any direction that they might
be ordered. Equipment is ready. It is
set aside in orderly maner. 1t could be
packed and the men could start away
from the post in 80 minutes.
Company !. of the signal corps has
several of its men scattered about at
various stations through the west
Texas country and New Mexico and
Arizona, but those who are here are
ready for any emergency True they
would have to restring some of their
telephone and telegraph wire between
Washington Park and the smelter, be-
cause MeXicans have carried away the
wire from the poles in many places
and used it for clothes lines. But
they would not take long to do this if
it were required.
The second well on the reservation
has been completed and has been
found satisfactory. This assures Fort
Bliss of a plentiful supply of water.
Four new Iieutenauts, just out Of
West Point in June, will be coming to
Fort Bliss within a few weeks to Join
the commands to which they have
been assigned Lieuts. S. NJ. RatzkkOff
and D o. Nelson have been assigned
to duty with troop G, of the Second
cavalry; Lieut. VIM Carey Crane has
been assigned to duty with the Sixth
artillery and will probably come here
while Lieut. Earl Lindsey will report
Tor duty with the 18th cavalry.
The efficiency test of the first
squadron of the 18th cavalry, stationed
at Washington Park, has been com
pleted.
Dr. Alexander Plummer has rejoined
the first squadron of the 18th cavalry
at Washington Park after a short leave
of absence
Troop I Of the Second cavalry is
still out on the rifle range and the
men are reported to be making good
shoWings in the shooting tests
Promotions During Week.
During the past week privates Jas.
b Virgins and John N. Gillian were
promoted to the posts of cOrporals OF
l of the signal corps cOrporals Gay
lord C. Castor and Marvin S. Baker
We're promoted to the post of sergeant
and prlYateS Emory n. Layman and
Clarence Barringer were made cor
pOrals-
There is a quartet at Fort Bliss
which has appeared several times at
heard in town appearing at the
Knights Of Columbus picnic Sunday. It
is composed of Richard OiDonnel
George Ducas and Vim. J. Finn. Of
battery c. Sixth artillery and WILDER
Deliver, of the Second cavalry band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
GERMANS COMMEMORATE
DEFEAT OLE NAPOI.EnN IN 1912

Kelheim, Germany, Aug. 26.-Au the
German sOvereigns, including emperor
William and the heads of city republics
OF Hamburg, Bremen and Lubbock, have
assembled here as the guests of the
prince regent of Bavaria to comment
crate In the great Hall of Liberation
the defeat of Napoleon in 1913.
Besides the rulers, this little town
OF only 1000 inhabitants is entertain
ing 10000 visitors. who have travelled
here over the single track railroad or
IN automobiles from all parts Of Ger
many.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
CARLOAD OFsOLDIER
nDHEnwEr

PhISUN EItS PASS THROTGH
A carload Of American soldier pris-
OnerS passed through FL PasO Monday
en- route from eastern points to Alca-
traz island. just out Of San Francisco
where they are to enter the federal
penitentiary. Two prisoners from Bis
bee, Ariz-, passed through FL Paso en-
route east Tuesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26
Frederick }. HasIin's American Gov

As long as they Iast. copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. THE Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. BY mail, Is
cents al.-AdVertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

Notify The Ell Paso Herald cIrcu1a-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your summer address:
tisement)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-26

Ell Paso, Tuesday, Aug. &c, 1913.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and Yicinity-Fair tonight
Wednesday.
New Mexico-Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday; warmer southeast
portion tonight
West Texas-Fair tonight and We'd
nnsdaN-
, 1913-08-27
ST. ROTN STATION.

T,,,1,, t,,v,,t po.1 rI. fN w
o.,L" ga}.. ,L07t ha - .,;l'Itn !
Xxx" L - = I - ! ''' :" .7'
tI,jl r,nnL ;a.ta 81 w. Uo'" ""''"8
,i."h n. ~, toi5 - ''".'' 'rA' ear
T,,, u' "I'.;,a U V" y a"PP' ''e'H'
- 1 +, ni 49, 49, ''"' = = '"1 Prov
=, w., -. ~ 49, = A'ipo'.". 0ee'9' an'
- Haoa"It = . " L'oi9a9Io" e''o'n,'S
" = r :" " ''o A"il,i"l'S ana Shou'd
I r. T;e = 1"''i''7 Puo,o oP'l'o1 III tne
iNIl7"o'' = -" overseas Dohlh-
t t;ma no 80 9aa 40 = N| wv S''u'-
= 5e4".e1 C o1I'', "cllon' me Same
h%p9i f.po"'7nt says mat 'he
'""I e'ui'loell0"' S'oelne' about
- = J." : eNo0"'eo - mercy ~ "oeo'o"nce win
= ~ '7'" ~ ,nIoo'!on "'" ~ non an en.@r2.
~ =" '''' h'9SHlp wiz DE Jolnea
= - = : = ~ ''i'o"' CONSISTING Oh eIeFen
70 W. " MINIMUM u SIX dfead-
"0n5"t2'
81 i" : > 'e"eLti' wall
. ,a;ti, n. 'T D.ult. O 1870 ~ " conference
~ ~ o',1,i: p" o"''o'"1I l oS' Master
, 1913-08-27

The $. $. est, Croix" from Europe, via st,
Thomas, arrived here at s O'Clock yesterday
morning, bringing the following passengers:
From Europe Mrs. X Schmicgelow, Misses
|. & b. SchmiegeIow, Jcn,ine Kerchhoff,
Elizabeth V. Lasson, J. Rohde, NJ. Selmer,
1Ir. 4 Mrs. Law@ 4 5 children, Mr. J.
Faher 4 2 children, Premierlieutenant
Bang, wife 4 child, Sergeant X. CIauscn.
From ST. Thomas-Captain Hover, Mr. H.
Il. Hansen, Mrs. Clarke x child, Sister
Caroline Jensen & child.
She sailed at ? p m. for Windward.-
West Eod NyrS. tug. 25H.
, 1913-08-27
B~EKENDTGORELSE.

EnET bekendtg6res heryed, at D'Herrer
ForSalter SVEND JORGENSEN If
pI"ntagen "Sion Farm" og Inspector GUS
TAV NORDBY At Planra4on Bethlehem
ere beSk'kkede til-henholdsvis for Christian
sleds og Fredosikstede Jurisdiktioner-for
nuvernemente ut udiore den Kontrol med
~lJendommenes Drift og SnkGermal kernes
IIla'and og AreaI, der or fastsat j s 3 af
ForeIobig Anordning af u JUL d. A.. an
Raaende Forst sehninger at Imml2rations-
fondFt I'll FedligeholdeIse uf Sukkerr6r sdryk
ninGon paa ST. Croix.
Gnyornomentet, ST. Croix, den % August,
1913.
HELWFG LARSEN.
, 1913-08-27
WILL JACOBSEN.
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

I IS hereby brought to public notice, that
=" Messrs. SVEND JORGENSEN Of Estate
"Sion FWmm" aud GUSTAV NORDBY of
Estate "Bethlehem" have been authorized to
represent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Chris
tiansteds and Frederiksteds Jurisdictions-a8
10 the control with the management Of es-
tntes and the area and condition Of the cane
fields prescribed by 5 3 of Provisional Ordi-
nance OF Il July a. c. concerning advances
from the immigration Fund FOR the contin-
uatlon Of cane cultivation in St. Croix.
Government, ST. CroiX, the 25th August.
1913.
HELWEG- LARSEN.
, 1913-08-27

: HE Motor Plough will commence
work i'll West End Quarter on
Monday LIST September.
Planters desiring to use the ma
chine must notify the Director of
Agriculture, and state the number of
acres which they wish pIoughed
The cost of ploughing viii be from
$500 to $3.50 per acre according to
circumstances.
LONGFIELD SMITH.
Djrecto1 Of -Igricuztme.
, 1913-08-27

ChrlStianSted

Aug. 2lst-Dannebrog for st. Thomas
Mr.. H. G. Y. Moller and daughter.
Aug. 23rd--Dannebrog from st. Thomas
-Overbetjent Olesen, Bandmaster Roberts,
Miss Millicent Bjelker, Hr. Fuldm;egtig
Brunn, MIR. Patrick Patrick, Mr.. Fabio, "A
Gendarmes.
Aug. 25th-Dannebrog for ST Thomas
Hiltan Barths, Gendarme No. 80 Sorensen,
Mary Auction, Ernest Wallace, Douglas
Armstrong, H. Boiling, P. Patrick, Mrs.
Lilian Donerhoe and children Ethel, Amalia
and Agatha, Pastor Helweg-Larsen, Kgl.
FuldmmgtiS Bruun.