davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

II is just fourteen years
today since this iewelry
and loan business was es-
tablished and a constantly
increaing patronage dur
ing ell that time is am
pie proof Of the absolute
straight-forwardness Of
our business methods.
We continue to succeed
because we make good
cur every representation
and because our loan bus.
mess enables US 70 un-
dersell the ordinary jew
cler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
BOMB MADE Of NITRO
SPREADS TERROR
NEAR WEST POINT
High Explosive Lets Loose on
Window Ledge Of Italian
Saloon Wrecking Nearby
Houses.
IN I.rnreh NIrn tn r,rrninr IIcrnIL. !

Highland Fails n. y, oct 81
A powerful bomb made Of nitro-gly
ccrinc was exploded this morning ON
tho window ledge of an italian saloon
near the West Point academy
4 dozen cor more buildings were
damaged ana scores OF persons thrown
from their beds but nobody was SER
lousy hurt
20 give hoV at AlleEreiti ch0co.
lRtCs or bon-hnns u u sign oI good
taste. Singer Cigar 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
GOVERNMENT GAINS
BIG VICTORY IN
ELECTION
Indications Now Are That It.
allan Premier Will Have a
Large Majority in Yester-
days BallOting.

rBy LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald. ]
q Rome. oct. 27-The further y
= results Of the Italian general .
y elections reported today confirm =
. the government victory and u D. .
. certain that the premier VIII .
y have large majority of support .
= ers In the chamber % dcput.e-. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27
CHICAGO WOMEN WILL
RUN FOR COUNCIL


l3iy Leased wire 10 EsenIug stcraiti.
CnlcnQn. gci "a Miss S0phrunis-
"a Breckenridge dean of women a.
the University Of Chicago; Miss Mary
Mcdowell. head resident Of the Ini~
VerslfF siockyarda social settlement
and Mrs Joseph r. Bowen, settlement
workers win ~ candidates FOR the
oi8y COUNSEL al thc spring elections, II
WA announced today The women
will run ga an independent : ticket.
pnrfuat o. "a campaign by woman =
civic organizations % obtain repre-
aentasion Ga the council 40 promote
legislation in which women are spc-
claiiv Interested.
-. ....,. ...., a.. s,.,,,,. sf.sr..t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Affrwrpfsf's chocolates and hon
I,onsi Guaranteed fresh. singer Cigar
Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

win win her. Ash fur Alicgrciiis
Singer Cigar 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

116 w. Gold Ave. Phone 235
SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU HAVE
A CHANCE,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

LADIES' COATS
AT $1,000
4 timely offer of sthOr-
oughly mOdish wlnter
garments at price
that yiII save You at
least $500. These
coats are ShOwn in all
a--------~------a-----------
the popular weGOes and
-s----------
cOIOringS; and the styles
----o-~-------------.--
are absolutely correct.
Goats usually priced at
$I5---Gn extraordinary
value at
$1,000
Chiffon MORE

LhIHOn More
THE CORRECT MATERIAL
FOR oNE-PIECE DRESSES,
SUITS and SMART EVENING
COATS.
The Chiffon Moire we show is
the desirable, soft kind ad-
mirably suited for graceful,
draped effects. We have it in
all the leading shades, togeth.
er with properly harmOnizing
trimmings and accessories
DRsS GOODS DEPARTMENT
FIRST FLOOR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-27

Sou eaHit aei iiae famous Allcnrei'
n s.issn.alaies and hnn-bons anywhere
clsr Singer Cigar 40.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Kennedy to Coach
Minnesota OarSmen

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 6.-John Ken
nedy, the veteran coach OF Yale Crews.
has accepted the offer of the Minnesota
Boat Club and will arrive here.January
Is 10 undertake his duties.
In the 70's and early S6's hr Ken
redy was the coach at PrncetCf. Dur
ing the years of 1879 and 1880 Dr. Archi-
bald Maclaren vas captain of the
Princeton crews, and III that capacity
became well acquainted with Kennedy
When the crews OF the Minnesota
Beat Club attended the regatta of the
National Association OF Amateur Oars
men at Washington, ID. g.. In 1881. Ken
rcdy met them there and put on the
finishing touches. The next year he
r ct the local crew again at Detroit and
assisted them. Through these meetings
friendship spranE up and through the
efforts OF DIR. Maclaren he was induced
to come TO st. Paul In 1886.
After an eleven-year stay in this city
Kennedy went to Yale as head coach OF
tie rowing at that institution, where he
remained until two years ago.
Since 1885, the Minnesota Boat Club
has been without the services of pro-
fessional coach. the crews having been
coached by club members.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
PALMETTO PARK At
. CHARLESTON GETS
READY FOR MEETING
Race Followers Gather al
Southern Track for Open
ing of Season.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 6.-PaI-
metto Park is the scene of great activity
| as the opening day is only three weeks
| off and all the horsemen are getting
their charges ready. There are now
quartered on the grounds nearly zoo
horses, and more are coming In every
day. The weather is ideal for training
purposes and very fast time Is being
made over the track, which has been
greatly improved by widening the back
stretch and the turn at the three eighths
pole. The judges stand has been en-
lsrged and the press box moved down to
the front of the grand stand. Frank
Bruen, who acts a5 auditor, arrived from
Cincinnati to take up his duties. and Os-
car Holder, the ring manager. is also OIL,
the ground. being busiIy engaged in
overhauling his paraphernalia and max
ing ready for what promises to be the
banner. winter meeting Of this country.
The town Is rapidly filling up and tha
hotel lobb!es are the meeting places of
racegoers from all parts of the country.
Charles r. Patterson, one OF the best
known trainers in America. arrived Yes
terday IN Charleston with twelve horses
belonging TO John L. Madden, the wizard
of Hamburg Place Mr.. Patterson. who
had phenomenal season last year with
the horse of Robert Davies OF Toronto
has returned to the employ OF Mr.. Mad
den. for whom he had worked a number
OF years. The string consists of two
three-year-olds and ten two-year-olds
The star OF the lot is the three-year-oid
colt Berndotte, by Contestor, out of
Realty, who is a candidate for the
Derby.
White Heather Is a three-year-oId
Selding by MCGEE out of Virginia Moore.
Among the two-year-olds there is a half
brother to Liberty Bell, by McGee out
Of Baltimore Belle; a half brother to
Donau. by Cesarion. out Of All Alone.
and a full sister to G. VI. Miller, by Lis
SAX, out OF Subdue: a chestnut nily by
Star Shoot, out of B"eakwater. who is
bred in the purple. being a full sister
to Christmas Star and half sister to
Running Water
Mr.. Patters son has Eddie Martin under
contract. Martin Is considered one of
the best lightweight boys riding. AL
though he has been IN the saddle for
several years he can still do under 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
|OAHLEN SELECTS
AUGUSTA FOR HIS
TRAINING GROUNDS
Brooklyn Manager Will Take
Dodgers to Georgia
This Spring.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Manager Bill
Dahlen, Of the Brooklyn team, has
selected Augusta. Ga, as the spring
training camp of the Dodgers. This
city Is in the semi-tropical belt Of the
Peach State. and Is considered one Of
the best locations in Dixie Land. For
several years it was used by the Boston
Nationals. The latter club will train
at Athens. Ca. in the future. having
given up the grounds last spring be-
cause of the unusual flood, which put
practically the entire city under water.
Dahlen plans a short training trip.
The Dodgers will not be asked to re-
port until the 10th OF March. and will
break camp on the last day of that
month. Griffith's Climbers have been
booked for exhibition games in the
Capital City for April and 8. The Su-
perbas will probably visit Richmond.
Va, for one game. The new 'Ebbetts
Field will be opened on April 5 with
the aid Of the Newark club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
BILLIARD
LEAGUE EXPECTED
TO OPEN SEASON
Schedule and Roster of
Clubs to Be Announced
Early This Week.

The announcement Of schedule and
roster of teams in the Washington
Pocket Billiards League Is expected
some time this week. Plans for the Or
ganization have been under way for
some time, and the start Is confidently
looked for this week.
According to present plans some six
teams are In line for the race. While
no president has been elected. Frank
sherman, Of international fame as a
cue expert, is heading the organization,
and is expected to become its official
head. Sam Hawksworth Is acting Sec
retary.
The Royals, Palace. Garrisons, Lambs
Club Imperials, and Simons, are expect
ed to be represented in the league. Rep
resentatiyes from these teams have
drawn up a tentative schedule which
will be submitted in a couple Of days
1t Is understood that the first of
the games will be played tomorrow, ac-
cording to the schedule. but 1t u
thought that the league will not for
mally be under way until later in the
week.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Tonight's Bowling

District League. Commerce vs. Flor
lists.
Departmental League. Interior VS.
Bureau
Colonial League. Conunentals VS.. Vir-
ginIans.
National Capital League. Fat Men VS..
Climbers.
District Duckpin League, saengers 's.
Gsrrisons-
Northeastern League. HanIons vs.
CAROLS.
Commercial League. General Baking
vs Tolnar.
Departmental Duckpin League. War
VS.. Treasury.
Arcade League, Laborites VS.. Bankers.
Southern Railway Clerks League. Au-
dltors VS.. comptrollers-
eIrroii Council League, Gcnoas vs.
columbias.
knight Of Columbus Intercounci
League. Carroll vs. Potomac and Spald-
ing VS. Washington.
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League, Station
No 1 vs.. Shops.
Westminster League. Greene vs. Reds
and Whites VS.. Blues.
Ingram Memorial League, Boosters
W. white Caps.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
YALE ELEVEN WILL
! HAVE PAID COACH
UNDER new SYSTEM
Committee Will Name Man,
and Howard Jones Is
Favored.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan 6-.'YaIe
win have a paid graduate coach for is
football elevens In the future" said
Capt Henry H. Ketcham today. when
asked concerning the decision arrived
at when the former coaches and cap
tains met Saturday night at the Hotel
Taft. 1T win not be any member OF
the present team to be appointed. but
q graduate out Of college at least SIX
or seven years.
The matter of the coaching system
was gone into thoroughly. and II was
determined that the present system
should be cast aside In favor OF a new
one. 1t was voted that the captain
choose hye men as committee to se-
iect this head coach. am not at lfb-
erty yet to announce the name Of the
new coach. but shall do 20 next wsek,
At the very latest"
Howard Jones Is believed to be the
cnoice OF the committee After making
q success Of the coaching job at syra-
euse, Jones coached the Yale eleven a
Few years ago with the same good for
tune. be is one of the best-informed
football men In. the country. He play
ed end while at Yale, and rs brother
terback
Ketcham has appointed Walter Camp
as the first member of his committee.
The others are yet to be named
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
WINTER SCHEDULE
!. OF WEEKLY SPORTS
TO START At YIN. CA.
Forty Men Enter Events to
Compete for Team
Prizes Put Up.

Wednesday night will see the iaugu-
ration of the winter schedule Of weekly
gymnastics and indoor sports at the U.
Nj. c. A.
Four teams will comprise the aggre-
cations which compete for the title and
some forty men will take part in the
weekly program.
The contests are as follows:
January S.-220-y yard dash; hop, step,
and jump; running high jump.
January 15-Three standing hops; hitch
and kick; 12O-yard potato race.
January 22-Three standing broad
jumps; stretch kick; ls0-yard potato
race.
January 29A4O-yard dash: springboard
high jump; pushing up l2-pound shot.
February 5-Twenty-live-yard dash;
standing broad jump; standing high
jump.
February 2-Forty-fve-yard dash:
three standing broad jumps; rope climb.
February 1S-Eighty-eisht-yard dash;
shot put; fence vault.
February 26-220-yard dash; hop, step,
and jump; running high jump.
March 5-la0-yard potato race; three
standing broad jumps; stretch kick.
March l2-Three standing hops; hitch
and kick; lSO-yard potato race.
MdTCH lJ-34u- ydTu OaSn. SpTlnSDOarO
high jump; pushing up twelve-pound
shot.
March &c - Twenty -fiye-yard dash:
standing broad jump; standing high
jump.
In the first series of contests, which
ran weekly from October l6 to Decem-
Der II. there were forty-four competi-
tors, Lassley winning first place, Lin
den second, and Elder third.
. The high athletes in the first series
are debarred from taking top places In
the second, even If they win them,
though the scores made will count to-
ward the grand total Of points for the
years work.
A record which is TO be established in
the coming series of contests is the
shot-put. The present gym record of
IS feet 4 inches. established by Thomas
Sheridan in 1898, is regarded by the ply
steal directors of the Y. NJ G. A. as
being low, and they say that another
newcomer TO the contests. Crabtree,
igves every promise of breaking II. All
Of the coming contests will be open to
the public free.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Princeton to Erect
Big Athletic Stadium

PRINCETON, N. J.. Jan s-It has
been practically decided that a huge
athletic stadium. to cost sso0.oeo. and
with a seating capacity OF $1,000. win
be erected ON property adjoining Uni
versity Field Dean McClenahan. chair
man Of the board of athletic control,
has issued a statement to this effect
ana the entire undergraduate body Is
hilarious with joy. 1t is said that S1oa.-
0U has already been collected from
princeton alumni and adherents and
that plans are now being 0rranged to
collect the 100000 needed to completes
the structure
shape. constructed OF steel and con-
crete and viii be open at one end. being
a larger counterpart of the Immense
Harvard stadium on Soldiers Field,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
De Witt Ineligible for
Princeton This Year

PRINCETON. ". j., Jan. 6.-The an
nouncement that w. l.. De Witt. mem-
Der of the 1912 football team. will be in
eligible TO play next fall. although he
has another year in college, is received
with regret today. De Witt payed foot
ball at State College. Washington. a
year before entering Princeton and Is
therefore unable to represent the Tigers
Acknowledged one of the best punters
in college ranks and a fullback OF rare
ability De Wits loss will be felt by
Princeton. He volunteered the informa-
ton to the faculty committee on out
door sports. lie is captain of the bas-
kctball team and an all around athlete
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Oh, That Nineteenth Hole

From California that squirrels breaking golf
stealing
rough.
Chicago story . bird being killed
flying golf ball
q getting
deadly telling STYLE And for the benefit the uninid
golf
the of the average country club
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Billiard Players Look
Forward to See Hoppe

Billiard enthusiasts are looking for
ward TO the date OF January II, which
brings Willie Hoppe. champion billiard
piayer OF the world The expert win
give, demonstrations at the Leader on
rwo successive days and his advent II
being awaited with interest.
Hopes performances the past season
the cue performers. He was never in
better form than at the recent tourna-
ment In New York. at which he defeat
ed an Of the leading experts Of the
world including the Japanese champion,
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street
over 10 Years Practice Treatinx
~.d AeEXQua niseasa.

Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stiparion. dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating. WakefJlness. Los1
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, SaIIow Complexion. Pimples,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of VI.
tality, and Special and Private All
mcnts of Both Sexes cured promptly
C'616'' adminlstered).
Consultation free, medicine fur
nished, charges low. Hours. . to ]
ouA Q 70 6 Closed Sundays. .-.--.-
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
BresnahaH Reaches
Agreement With Woman

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-HavinG secured
a compromise In the shape of a SO, 100
bank roll, Roger Bresnahan today will
tear ND his so-called "iron-clad" con-
tract with Mrs. Britton's st. Louis
club. IL was reported that Mrs. Brit
toms attorney would hand over the
money today.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Both played before.

Englehorn, captain-elect of Dart.
mouth, is out for next season and so i:
De Witt. the Princeton fullback Bott
played at State College. Washington
before going to college in the East. De
Wits case has been known for some
time at Princeton, while Englehorn evi.
IDENTIFY thought the matter over. and pu;
the case up to the authorities, whc
ruled him out.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Mature VS.. De ORC.

The followers of pocket billiards VIII
watch the championship match opening
tonight between James Mature. OF Den
yer. and Alfredo De ORC. the Cuban.
Mature has two decisions over the
champion, both in Denver. but the bet
ting favors De ORC in these battles In
New York
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Poor old Mike.

Billy Locke, the Phillies' president-to-
be. is quoted as saying that Mike Don
lin viii be given the can in Sleep
town Christy Mathewson, expert
writer" says that Locke will make
Mike manager of the Phillies. There
is a world OF difference between these
two decisions Take your choice. Poor
old Mike.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Very little doubt.

There is said to be very little doubt
about the signing of Frank Chance as
manager Of the Yankees. He meets
Frank Farrell in Chicago tomorrow and
Ban Johnson will be on hand to make
them get together. About "Wednesday
morning Il will be officially announced
that Chance is the boss Of the Yankees
for about three years. Ban Will fix
It up.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Tries for Mulligan.

Western is making wise move In
trying to get Jimmy Mulligan to coach
hte track team this year. The George
town coach will hardly find time to get
to Western without interfering with his
duties at the Hilltop. but Western has
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
BOB TfiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY, KNOCK IS A BOOST"

| chance to win the title this season
and should do well with Mulligan al
the helm.
The Washington times., 1913-01-06
Semi-pros are wonders.

Strange. isn't it, but these semi-pro
twirIers are always wonders in the win
ter when signed by big league teams
Guy Johnson was one OF them iasl
spring. He slipped easily and rapidly
10 the bushes 1t takes much more than
mere speed to make a big league
pitcher. That's why I'm putting salt on
the yarns about Bickers.
, 1913-01-11
REPORT.

We left 81. Croix on the afternoon of
Monday October l4th by the schooner
''VIgilant'' and arrived at st. Thomas early
the following morning.
The German SIS. "Schwartzburg'', which
took US to Cuba, was to have arrived in
St. Thomas midday Tuesday. On account
of bad weather she was delayed and did not
reach st. Thomas till "Wednesday afternoon.
She sailed on Thursday morning and arriv-
ed in Havana harbour at about 3 o'clock ON
the afternoon Of Monday October DIST. We
were not allowed to land, however. until
Tuesday morning.
The first thing we did was to present our
selves at the Danish ConsuIs Office. We
found, however, that he was in England.
and that his brother, who vas acting for
HIM, was living III the country and might
not be i'll town for days, We then won't to
the Government Offices and tried TO see the
Secretary and the Director of Agriculture,
but they We're not in their Offices. On ac-
count of the approaching political contest it
seemed unlikely that we should be able to
see these gentlemen.
We were recommended to apply at the
office of the Bureau Of information. We
did SO, and were very cautiously received
by the Chief Of the Department. Mr.. CaDrva.
in American gentleman. Mr.. Cunova. though
unable to give Us any Information himself
in regard to Motor ploughing in Cuba, tried
to put us in the way Of learning what was
being done by giving us the addresses of
some of the largest plantation owners and
by giving us letters of introduction to some
OF these.
Looking up these people occupied some
time and the result was not very satisfactory,
as we found that most were not in their
offices in town but were working ia the
country IN connexiou with the big political
campaign. Those who were not tltls oc-
cupled were for the most part taking q holt
day in Europe.
We had Il letter of introduction to Mr..
Miguel Mendoza, who has an Office in Havana,
at Amar9uta z3, and who owns a large plan
, 1913-01-11
BAUMANN.
Translation.
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that the regular
- Mail Service between st. Croix and St.
Thomas, from the 18Th inst. will lie carried
out by the Motor Schooner "Dannebrog',
leaving:
Christiansted for st. Thomas every Mon
day and Thursday at 81 O'Clock p M,
St. Thomas for Christiansted every Tues
day and every second Friday, to commence
with Friday the oath inst, at 9 o'clock p. m,
st. Thomas for Froderiksted every second
Friday, to with Friday the 18th
inst, at 8 o'clock u. M.
Government Of the Danish West India Is
lands, st. Thomas, the 9Th january 1913.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1913-01-11
7 HE AVIS.
Christ3ansted, st. Eroix,
Saturday, 18th January, 1918.

We are indebted to the kindness of DIR.
Lon9lieId Smith for q copy of his Report on
the journey taken by himself and MIR. r. w.
Skeoch with a view to studying motor
p(oughs,(and we have bis permission to print
it, Of which we avail ourselves below, omit
thug, however, some appended details.
We find the report very Interesting, and
believe that merely the knowledge gathered
by the way, will be of The greatest use to the
agriculturists of this island. For Instance we
expect to learn after a time that the saving
in cotton seed and Iabour Of sowing viii be
very great after the sowing drill has
come into general use Similarly there will
be probably Il great saving by substituting
arsenate of lead for Paris green in the fight
with the cotton worms.
Some Of our readers nave no doubt al
ready heard this report read, but may find
it interesting TO go over it at their leisure.
70 otheIs we recommend its careful perusul.
The $. s. Parin3a from New York via St.
Thomas was expected to arrive at Frelerik-
sted at 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
will leave for Windward at 4 p. m. today.
The American mail per s. s. GuiuQa will
be closed in Christiansted's Post Office ut
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Christiansted Industrial Brass Band
will repeat the programme of Sunday last
on Sunday the 18th INST.
, 1913-01-11
Translation.
NOTICE.
FROM THE POLICE.

a CCORDING to a communication re-
"@@ ceiyed from the Yves, Indian Gend ,rm-
cry Corps sharp shooting with cuuuon viii
be held on Friday 18th inst. from 8 to II
a. m. on the ground at the estate Salt River,
with the shooting in q north-northeas di-
rection out over the beach, wherefore ali per
sons are warned against passing the above
mentioned place during the said time.
Christiansteds Police Office 9th January,
1913.
POULSEN.
, 1913-01-11
endtgoxe 9.

nET bekendtgores herved, at den regel-
~ m@ssige Postfart mellem St, Croix og
st, Thomas fra den 13de DENIES vii blive
bes0rget at Motorskonnerten ''Dannebrog"
med Afgangstider indtil videre:
Fra Christiansted til ST. Thomas liver
Mandag og Torsdag Kl. s. Eftefmiddag.
Fra st. Thomas til Christiansted hvor
Tirsdag og hveranden Fredag at begvnde
med Fredagen den "a DENIES III. 2 Aften.
Fra st. Thomas til Frederiksted hveran-
den Fredag, at begynde med Fredagen den
IL dennes Kl. 8 Formiddag.
Guvernementet for de dan8k-yestindiske
Ger, st. Thomas, den SIDE Januor 1913.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1913-01-11
BAUMANN,
ekendtg0Yelse
FRA POLITIFT.

= HENHOLD til Meddelelse modtagen
= fra Diet vestindiske Gendarmerlkorps vii
der Fred"g den lids fra Kl. 8 til u FIN.
bliye afholdt Skarpskydning med Kanouer i
Terrainet we'd Plantagen "Salt River med
Skudretning mod Nord-Nordost udover
Stranden hvorfor Ale og Euhver advares
mod at paasere ovenn@vnte Sted paa angivne
It'd.
Christiansteds Politikammer den g. Januar,
1913.
POULSEN.