davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1913-05-16
FIRST WIFE TO
HELP SECOND
They Join in Seeking Divorce
From Supposedly Much
Married Man.
By

Duluth. Mimi. May 1s.-"United
we stand. divided we fall" is the
motto which has been adopted by An
tonic Vollen Walhood. Duluth hat
trimmer. and Clara Kittelson Wal
hood. Bellefourche. S. D., the two al
legged wives of Chris Walhood OF
Pekin. n. D. The former Is seeking
ennulment of marriage on the ground
Of bigamy and the South Dakota wom-
ar is after divorce
Recently wife No. 2, or Miss vollen
before Judge Fesler in district court
with her story. While it tended to
show a double marriage on the part
Of Waihood, there was no conclusive
evidence on this point. The court
held up the case for more evidence.
Today Attorney G. W. c. Ross for
Miss Follen secured an order from
the court commissioning John W.
Raisch of Bellefourche, S. D.. to take
testimony from wife No. l. who goes
by the name Of Clara Kittelson Wal
hood. 1t is understood that she has
agreed to testify against her husband.
The deposition will be taken and for
warded to Duluth.
1t is claimed by Miss vollen that
Walhood was married to Clara Kit
telson at Hudson. Wis. on Dec. %,
1910. He was married to Antonio
Vollen at Bessemer, Mich, on Jan.
5. 1912.
The records of the first marriage
Chester" Walhood and Clara Kittel-
son, while in the second instancesjt is
Chris Walhood and Antonio voilen.
The difference in the first names is
expected to be explained by the testi>
mony of the South Dakota wife.
The evening times., 1913-05-16
SUDDEN DEATH
Woman Found Dead When Family
Comes Home for SUDper

Bisbee, y. D.. May 1s.-The county
coroner was called to Perth to investi.
gate the death Of Mrs. Agnes Kon-
sehur. who was found dead in the
home of the family By her son on mis-
return from the days work.
The konschur family reside on a
farm vest of Perth. Members Of the
family had left deceased AT bout :
O'Clock IN the afternoon we'll and in
her usual good health and attending
to her household duties. At abcu1
dusk the eldest son came from the
field and on entering the house failed
TO see his mother about and notice ID
that no preparations had been made
for supper. He Immediately looked
through the rooms and found hi,
mother lying On the bed room hool
dead.
The coroner was notified ny phone
and investigated. but all indication:
Pointing to death from natural causes
DO formal inquest was deemed neces.
gary
The evening times., 1913-05-16
WILL RE PROSECCTED.

AIinot. n D., May 1S.-"kids" with
slung shots are in bad with the police
as we'll as with the local officials of
the 500 line who have experienced all
kinds of trouble of late. The boys
have been making practice OF shoot
ing large sized stones at the electric
light globes On the railway company
white way on the platform at the new
passenger depot. and as a result the
company has been to considera bic
expense purcha sing new globes. They
will be prosecuted
The evening times., 1913-05-16
HAD NO LICENSE

Grafton. y. D.. Nay lS.-Sheriff n.
q. Nelson went TO Park River and
arrested DR.. G. A. Plaas. dentist. for
practicing without a license from the
state board of dental examiners. The
complaint was laid by. J. C. vigren
before Justice P. J. Murphy of this
city. The defendant waived exam.
ination and gave bonds for his ap-
pearance in the sum of 5000.
The evening times., 1913-05-16
TRIED TO KILL
That is Charge Minot Man Makes
Against Negro

Minot. y. D.. May 1e.-Frank Jack
son. colored man. who has been
employed at the Lexington for som
time past as bell hop. was arrested
on complaint Of Olof A Olson, pro-
prietcr of the hotel. who claims that
Jackson tried 20 kill him. The speci-
dc charge against Jackson is assaul,
With dangerous weapon with inten,
10 kill.
1t appears that jackson had been
drinking heavily and demanded some
money from Olson. He is said TO have
taken a jack knife from his pocket,
ard while attempting TO break in the
door of Olsoa's room at the hotel,
threatened 10 kill him. Failing to
bulge the door he climbed over the
transon. Olson claims, and there con-
tinued his threats
The evening times., 1913-05-16
BANKERS MET

Northwestern Association Held Forth
Mtnot. y. D.. Nay 16-Ranker,
from nine counties IN this section O:
the state gathered In this city yester.
day for the annual convention Of the
Northwestern District Bankefs' aaso-
cation The district comprises Ward.
Burke, Renviiie. Mountrail. Williams,
Divide. Mckenzie. Mclean and Nc
Henry counties. ana large represen-
tation IS present
Last evening at S o'clock the visitors
were suests Of the l0cAl bankers at a
banquet. "a u q 3 4 u
The evening times., 1913-05-16
POOR .lARks>IAN.

Adams. y. D.. May 1s.-F. Kies, o;
Adam attempted TO shoot a rabbit
with revolver but proved a very
poor marksman and sent the bullet
through his left hand.
The evening times., 1913-05-16
IS BOUND OVER
Stut>man County Editor Must Fac
Charge of Criminal Libel

NHdrTe Ut CfL111IlAI IdDFI.
jamestown. y. D.. May 1.-THE
case Of the state of North akota vs..
w. H. Wright of Woodworth, pub
Usher OF the Woodwork Ruscler, came
up in Justice BigeIow's court The
defendant waived examination and
gave bond in the sum Of $500. The
case will probably have hearing at
the next tern, of district court. The
complaining witness. DR.. NJ A. Hun.
ter. travelling dentist of Minneapolis.
AID also Druggist HambIeton o:
Woodwork. a witness were present
at the preliminary proceedings The
case IS brought for alleged defama-
ticn of character
The evening times., 1913-05-16
Stand By
Your Home Town

There's tendency in every community for it's citizens
TO regard supremely good the things which away
off in other localtyat least that is their spoken
comment.
Down in their hearts, many instances they are proud
of the town in which they live, but they have theory
that praise good for their native city, and in this
they entirely wrong
There be question about the effect of praise and
consistent support to community.
When says or does anything to the detriment
of the town which gives him a home and living he
Injuries himself but in helping build he is building
himself and his neighbor.
Stand by your home town; support home industries
buy home products and above all do not slander or
knock. at home or abroad the town where you live
The growth and prosperity Of mans home town !,
bound to reflect to his own credit and prosperity.
STAND BY YOUR HOME TOWN
HELP TO MAKE 1T GROW.
The Grand Forks Commercial Clnb
Tn" Club has nothing s IL business promote Grand Forks 1v
and County and North Dakota represents nere,n ale ~
The evening times., 1913-05-16

Al this time Of the year the aver.
age reporter wishes he was empIoyed
on semi-annuaI publication, instead
OF a daily.
The evening times., 1913-05-16

BY the time a true American ac.
cumulates money enough. his daugh-
ters have begun to invest it in for
eign titles.
The evening times., 1913-05-16
APPROVE POLICY
Frenci. Chamber OF Deputies Vote fu
Governments Military Plans.

Paris. May l6.-The chamber OF
deputies last night approved the gov
e1nment's military policy by vote of
SIS to o41. Premier Barttou during
the debate told the deputies that the
The evening times., 1913-05-16
LUCKY FALL
vcss Man Fell From Top Of Elevator
No Serious Injuries.

N'oss. " D.. May 1s.-John Malone
of Noss had the misfortune to fall
down the elevator belt shaft, from
the top of the elevator. He was up
in the elevator fixing a belt that had
been broken and some way or other
he lost his balance and fell. He was
we'll shaken UP but no bones were
broken
The evening world., 1913-10-23
MEMS CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS

sth floor. s4th Street-srd floor. 2,rd Street
IIand-tailorcd Suits in conservative and
English soft-rollmodcls snug shoulders, llopadding;
three or four-button coats with flap patch
pockets. Made of Plain Gray, Brown and Blue
Serge or Cheviot; also new London check and
stripe fabrics Sizes 80 to 40 inch chest.
value, $50 and 1880, 1850 and $500
Suits of Fancy Mixed Chcviot Tweed. 80
to 40 inch chest value 1850 1850
Fall and Winter Overcoats made Of Imported
Fabrics in Gray or Blue Chinchilla. English Tweed
and Shetland. Sizes 33 to A inch chest. 24.5O
value $500
Winter Overcoats with self collar; with or with
out belt; quarter lined. Made Of Fancy Cheviot.
Tweed and double-faced cravanetted Fabrics; also
conservative velvet collar models OF Chevot in
Blue, Cambridge and Oxford Grays. Sizes "a to
Al inch chest. value 1850. 1880
The evening world., 1913-10-23
A HAPPY CHILD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
II cross, fcverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
os Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in a
few hours all the clogged-up waste. sour
bile and fcrmcnting food gently moves
out of the bowels. and you have well.
playful child again. Children simply
will not take the time from play TO
empty their bowels. and they become
tightly packed. liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordercd.
When cross. fcvcrish. restless. see il
tongue is coated, then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love it. and
IL cannot cause injury. No difference
what nils your little onc--if full of cold.
or a sore throat. diarrhoca. stomach
ache. bad breath. remember. q gentle
"insidc cleansing" should always be the
first treatment given. Full, directions
for babies, children of all ages and
erown-ups nre printed on each bottle.
beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle OF
"Caliiornia Syrup Of Figs" then look
carefully and see that il is made by the
"California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
James MCCreery & Co.
34th Street-5th AUenue-23rd Street
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES -
On Friday and Saturday
MEMS WEAR

Scarfs made of Pure Silk-knit crochet and
accordion weaves: plain and fancy colors. soc
values l.s0 and ZOO
Gloves,-Imported and Domestic makes. Tan,
White and Black Capeskin, Gray Suede and WASH
able White Doeskin; spear and needle point backs;
regular and short fingers. value l.so. I.lO
Shirts made of English Flannel and White or
Colored Madras various models and sleeve lengths.
values $50. 800 and $50. f.0o
Pajamas of plain colored Soisette or soft
Madras in neat stripes. values $50 and s.oo ls65
Sweater Coats,-all-wool Shaker Knit, heavy
weight; rough neck model. Gray, Navy, Crimson
and White. value ZOO, 4.So
Raincoats of Priestley English Gabardne with
satin-ned yoke and sleeves; also of Scotch Mixed
Tweed. Balmacaan model 1875
values 1000 and $500
Automobile and Storm Ulsters,-American and
English models self, silk, satin and leather lined.
value $500 to $500. ZI.oO
The evening world., 1913-10-23
FIVE TRAINMEN DEAD
IN HEAD.0M CRASH

NORTH BAY. Ont. Oct N-Ffve per-
sons we're killed and seven injured on
tho main line OF tho Canadian Pacific.
near Weyland station. west OF Chapc.
liant. yesterday when work train re-
turning to gravel pit collded heal
on with an east bound freight Engines
and cars were piled up IN mass OF
wreckage In which tho crews OF both
trains we're buried.
The accident apparently was caused
ny misunirrsta ndlng OF orders on the
part of tho work train crew, the a,-
proach OF the second section OF tho
freight train being overlooked after the
first section had passed.
The dead arc Conductor n. Cummins
OF tho freight train, brakeman A.
Bourcc. steam shovel Engineer J. Rat
trie and two laborers.
y. J. Moore. conductor. and Foreman
John .on of tho work train crew may
not recover.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
FOUND DEAD IN BED
AFTER 4 SALOON ROW
Maloney Had Appeared 'Dazed,''
but Wife Didn't Suspect Skull
Was Fractured.

Timothy Ma1oney. forty-thfcs years
old, a bricklayer living At No. 1875 Sec
ono avenue. was found dead in bed by
his wife. Mary. early to-day. Dr.
Krohn OF tho Reception Hospital raid
death resulted from Q fractured skull.
Mrs. Maloney told the police shs was
informed last evening that her husband
had been IN n scrimmage in . cafo n:
No. Ii3S Second avenus. and when she
wen. there and found him in dazs
she supposed II was from too many
drinks. although there was n "knob"'
on mis- head as from a fail or a tyiow.
When she went 70 SEQ why ne didn't
get up Mt his usual tlme this NOR ning
she found him dead.
The District Attorney and Coroner
were noekfed.
The evening world., 1913-10-23

Rhode Island that they will live here
for the greater portion OF the year
when their new residence Is completed
Just when this will be IL not known.
II Is understood that Mr.. Mclean has
options on a number OF large farms,
both In Middletown and Portsmouth.
but Just where his new country house
will be located he himself does not
know. II Will be Of brick and white
marble. In Colonial style. and tho barns
will contain olooded stock Of the finest
sort. Tho buildings will be lighted By
electricity generated on the place A
fire department.. manned by the EN-.
ployees Of tho estate. will be . feature,
and a race track IL a possibility.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
FIGHT ORDER TO MOVE SEAT
ALONGSIDE DRIVER.

The companies aiso bring up the prop
os'tion that the ordinance makes no
provision for threo passenger motor
vehicle. Mr.. Farley states as TO this:
Tho trivial character OF this objection
illustrates n marked degree the
lengths 70 which the companies have
gone 20 attack this ordinance.
Tho now ordinance prescribes that
.htrc shall be 10 seat next 90 the driver.
but tho companies take exception 10
th's on the ground that Il Is uncon-
s,'tutlonal. AFR. Farley scores tho CAB
companies IN their objection 60 this.
saving. The object Is 20 prevent no
been made 60 the municipal authorities.
L O., tho chauffeur and his acconplice
w,o sat on the seat with him held up
tho passenger when they got him IN n
dark and lonesome place. II was 20
prevent such situations that tho ordi-
nance was passed. II. q. tho company
nov contcnds. 81 employs only respect
able drivers. what possible objection
can there be 70 this provlaon7'
Various other complaints have been
fled by tho cab companies In their at
tempt TO destroy the new ordinance on
technical grounds since In tho decision
OF Justice Seabury II has been proved
to be On adequate piece OF legislation
and one attempting TO correct the
ab6ses OF public conveyances that have
been endured for years.
The evening world., 1913-10-23
M'LEkNS PLAN LARGEST
EASTERN COUNTRY PLACE

NEWPORT, oct. E.-Nfessrs. Andrew
& Barney. architects. Of New York have
drawn plans for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
b. Mclean for the construction of the
largest farm and residence place In the
East.
Mr.. ana Mrs Mclean have lived In
Portsmouth near Newport on the farm
OF Reginald Norman for two seasons.
and are 80 delighted with country life IN
The evening world., 1913-10-23

6eoT6dnG % - Coosz 49, q
Aaopsmts ths taHDoaA so0Uan3as ~
20 the hoeis - - ssa4 . thslr
Tess rsosapR. .O1s1n0 ~ ~ -
different AetaA sssnnscso - oAA
Indicated beAsW. Wsee Said - sums
which fonow thalP namaa
The evening world., 1913-10-23

Union C1uUs~@.>s~-s~s.s wv
"Is II any woodss.s aSfB M yAysay.
that many Of The eAxieaA eomUaniss
could not pay d1v4danAA. - that shsy
were adjudioatsd banksuvof
"Xs u Q opasee q o09oo1aA0aat
that With tAas sssay g SASes 90
aSurss Ne isasasA 0oase Ssasv
promptly asnlsl ~ Aetloa -
dissolved ~ yssa1nanAsy iA3vAs.
Sons what - tAsss = ~ sassS
In IT, isss aAalysAs a1 thst he
eompsAiss haA vsss 0eas uesasss
20 opsrass tAx1oabo aAA - oeenDy
special stands a1Ass esADAseo Win
the hotel prevslssoes xAs Hssasss
were xsvooabls aaA vsgS sSvoesA
The provtsioa % ~ es1l1aAes ~
not complied vtsA ~ ne eeooany.
thsrsfors - sslvAxsa ~ s1gAAs n.
der u. We ass totally uaaSas -
appreciate WY, fsoa aAy eo1selv.
able point ef view. ne eaS oona.
paniss are entitled 20 any squitAhls
VolieS."
81 seems that the companies hAv'
presented in their anidavits some rid
iculous arguments In order TO Questio,
tho validity Of the ordinance. The!
claim II costs them more than fort!
cents a mile 10 operate. II 10 po.ntet
out by Mr.. Farley that II this wer
true any man owning an Automobil
running a hundred mues q day woul,
be At IN expense Of forty dollars pc
day.
~. Farley says; 'suoh figures ar,
The evening world., 1913-10-23

papabiy ridiculous. Tor the cost Of
operating 5000 miles one could purchase
. new car"
Various objection more or less frivol-
Gus are raised against the new ord.-
nance. For cxNnpe. u n claimed that
. taIicao driver ought TO be permitted
90 pick MS trade and should not be
compelled 90 70 TO out OF tho way places
At ali hours OF tho night because there
would be no money on the return trip
The evening world., 1913-10-23
TAx|cAB TRUSTS,
IN FIGHT ON LAW,
S|DESTEP ISSUE
Left Out Important Arguments
in Procuring lnjunctions, AS
serts Corporation Counsel.
CASE UP TOMORROW.
Appellate Division Of Supreme
Court to Hear Appeal From
Seabury Decision.
CASE UP TOMORROW.
Bv Sophie irene Loeb.

- . ss
In tho taxicso rate cases 70 re h.su
Tomorrow morning before tho Appe''a'e
Division OF the Supreme Court Terence
Farley OF the Corporation Counscrs
once sets forth. In . complete brief
coverIny ,hs whole question. the rights
=, ~. n,,,,,,
,,..,...,. .,..,.,o, =, IN.
ho p"' .. .,.,.,. ,,.,,
-.
- ln'nnc''on' @ .ns 'am'ers ,.,, .. '"v ,unar,.r,
n.rarrann. -, N. ola ordinance. ono OF
80 m,- az. -,,,.,, -, ra,.. and tho
.e,, 49, %. ov.u.sa,.es Mr. Far.
-, =. .n..r,r. =, IN. omI..,on. refers
- ..,,,.,,,on., or o,hervi.e."
A. rsr,.v 80. On, rack into tho
.ts,..,. =, ,h. o,,v % ct. b,,.h ,,s rlshts
=, .,,o,. en-. .rrso,, ouo.,nr the old.
%, .n,hor,,s,. a. ,.y,nr.
err. ,,sa, oh,,c, was 70 have hacks
s..,d,,r ., var,ou. pointx whore tho
.,,h,,o .o.,ia h. mos, likely TO want
r., ava ,,,.,. ,hov xou,s eause the
a., q. tn.o,y.n,sn.. A othsr yeh,clea or
,n,nr, - ,h. snrround,ns uroperty.
.'.rsor. A.. ~, sss,n 4. bs any no
..,s,,,sncv nsevsan TIA - a strests
10 IN. n,huc for nas.ass "a and fro and
" a..,rna,,o. a. . csr,.,n spsc. IN
-, .hor. ,h., nun,,o nav obtain the
80 -. .,,cs ,s..... N . nnr~ CON
..,',.,, ,.,,A - .ssv n,annsr than
~, n,a,,,,r. tn. steer n An In@d>ns
- an ,..-. s,ess. a
-, .n,s As.,rnos,.. ~ oss,
TO-. I.a., ,.c,.. "A iSSftapeae use =
49, a,...,.
W. ,~.,.n -. . ~,
S'ANoS eot~O
IN FoHgloN caTie@.
'Thus. IN Londoa. Lsvsspesl D1AeA'
Paris. Berlin. WsnaA end. - en- N
formed. in an the large Durspsan s1usa'
IL. for hire are s.,abnshsd. Thsrs \
no reason why New York. tAs grsAi
commercial metropolis q ~ UnAtst
States. should - vsshsut 0sAs
Mr.. Farley sxplaan0 ~ eAs SsevGsl
hack stands cane ~ sEseaoeA q
that hotel ussa AOpoed - 0e Aayol
stating that thers was . esaaeV - Z
stand In front of ehAis ysA y I'm
way tho Mayer ssaaee1 eenee 90
stands on c'e0uoa @ ~ ~.
p,a.w,'r. 49, $50
"rns .Re~> - >ness suoe,a.aes..
,.av. m. Hnsssy. sv.s - - pro-
.r.Ho, a. ...riv sve.y - Al tnas
city. sstse eeveisyaas - ~ lgayos
SAsa Snsre - neessu1Sy saa,seoe. AaA
Sspsssaa Aass ssaaas ss>AAssAsA n
6roat o. - pssmlses. 1Aan ~ CtAs
Aatsl yse1sss4esl sssaAsA . noaoD-
say ~ aAA4ng . ooaAEass Vt1A sems
1AVeysA tAxAooA oo0voAy VAaaA ~.
V3AeA 49, ~ oeOVoAv oAOaA haVo
ne s1eauesvo vs1voe8e ~ e0ay %
ieessa1A6 - n 6sssee q ~ acssa'
~ aAoe ses n y919eoo q oeoos
lnS vA0eoA6e y fssO q ~
Ooe0ao1e
The evening world., 1913-10-23
%. Altntatt & On
have arranged for Tomorrow (Friday)


and Saturday
ASpecial Sale of Boys Clothing
which will afford an unusual opportunity
for economic purchasing.
Boys Norfolk Suits of cashmere or mixed
cheviot. with additional pair of knicker5ock-
ers; regular price si0.sO per suit. at $3.50
Boys Norfolk Suits of fine worsteds the
greater number having additional pair of
knicker5ockers; regular price Sl3.5 SO per suit,
at $3.50
Boys Double-breasted Overccats for school
wear; with shawl or notch collar; regular
price $500 at S075
Boys Blouses at the special price of soc
Als0a Sale of Mems Underwear
at the following low prices:
Mems lightweight gray naerino Shirts, long
or short sleeves or sleeveless; with ankle or
knee-length Drawers to match; per gar
ment ISc
Mems nediurn-weight Baibriggan Shirts,
with long or short sleeves and ankle-length
Drawers to match; per garment SOC
Mems nlediunl-weight gray merino Union
suits per suit Sl.7S
, 1913-08-06

armistice will be renewed for longer nego-
~tiations, and that any dlsagreements viii be
reserved for the decision of the Powers.
Dispatches from Berlin state that the
Krupp trial reveals the existence of q system
of petty graft hardly above the dignity OF
tips. The Krupp Directors testified that
their Berliu Agent Hssr I}n4.t, supplied
intelligence which was also procurable from
other sources, and which was used merely
for revising estimates and for information
regarding the plans of competitors.
New York, Aug. 4th-The Senate Com
mittee has rejected the Nicaraguan protecto-
rate proposal by eight votes to four, and
have returned it to Mr. Bryan for modifica-
ton by the omission of the portion
analogous to the Cuban status under the
Plat amendment. They argued that the ex-
tension of the Cuban precedent to Nicaragua
endangered its undesirable extension to Cen
trail America and Mexico. There is scant
sympathy for Mr.. Bryan's rebuff upon q pro-
posal inconsistent with bis personal policy,
the democratic platform or the original Mon
roe doctrine.
Advices from Caracas state that President
Gomez has started for Puerto Cabello to OPP
pose General Castro, who has issued II mani
feslo denouncing the "crazy and ferociOus
Gomez, who bears upon his forehead the
eternal mail of traitor, and whose usurpa-
ton has called me from private life to RS
vlndicate the rights of Venezuela.
The United States not being represented
at Caracas, the Senate has hastily appointed
Mr.. Tenant as Secretary of Legation and
he viii start promptly on the U. S, "Des-
moines.'
Ia 4 cricket match between the Australian
team and fifteen representing All New York,
the former scored Que hundred aud sixty in
their first innings and two hundred and fifty
seven in their second, while the home team
scored one hundred and eighteen IN their
first innings and eIghty-siY III their Sc
cond. After winning by nine wickets the
Australians played out the time as an exhi-
bitiou. Wayne scored one hundred and the
not out, and retired to allow others to exhl-
bit. Once five Americans were out without
making u single run, Mailey's bowling being
irresistible.
, 1913-08-06

Den naiyuarl:ge icmieskyd@inG dor
alraugerts uf Centralbeatyrelsen for Oen6
3 Skytteloreninger utholdtes j Fredeliksted
Sonuag den IT dts. Der var udsut IA Ple-
nael foruden Apothekor Petersen's Wand
upokal. Skytterne deites 2 klasser, mem
lg en- for tidligere Pr Hmietagere OF Ell TOR
dtm der like for hayde tnget Priemle-o9
efter FulhoIdstallet af Deitagerne dlese
IT, Kla~ser tiIfaldt 5 Premier / kIosse o&
9 Premier 2 Klasse og fordeltes s""ledes
KIAssE -T1DL1GERE PBEMIErAGERE:
j. PlemIe Maskiulst +. Armstrong, Frede-
rjk-ted.
9 do. Maskinassisten mi F.Olsson, KingshIIl.
3 do. Gendarm No. SO Jensen, Chris
tiansted.
4 do. Bossemneer Jensen, Christiana'ed
s. do. Overbetjent Espersen, Kingshill.
9 KLAssE-IKkE r1DLIGERE PBEM1ErAGERE
l. Prtemie Uudertolvalter Melchlor- Hansen,
Kingshill.
2 do. Gendarm IS Svendsen, Christinnsted
g do. Underforvalter Fubrienis, Kingshill.
A Underkorpolal Post, Christiansted.
s. K6bmand Henderson, Frederlksted.
s. Politibelje nt ToIdberg, do.
z Sergeant Malkh0j, do.
s. Urderforvalter i'I0jstrup, king1hil.
g Gendarn No. "a Larsen, hristiansted.
Skydningeu begyndte HI. 8 og VAR torIi
II. 3; Afstanden den almlDdelige 25O Meter;
Stll!ngen liggende uden AnIHg. Resuitat-
erne var like serIig ~(hojeste PoIntsantal
med TilIseg 94) hyilket udelukkende skyldes
Mangel pan Ovelse denne Mangel vii sikert
nok bIive afhjulpet for neste PrRmieskyd-
ming afholdes.
ESPERSEN
Sekretter.
, 1913-08-06
LEGRA MS.
ST. GROIN STATION.

DI. NINOIA OI
London, Ang. 2Ld-The death is an
nounced of Professor Milne, the well known
seislnologist.
Advices from johannesburg state that the
Federation of Trades has accepted the terms
offered by the Government, and the strike
has therefore been abandoned.
Mr.. Lloyd Geol &c, in a speech at Carnar-
Won, appealed to the democ9cy against The
House of Lords, which, he saidallows Liber-
al Governments only such powers as it may
wish, and soon Liberal Premiers would