davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
Tomato Plants, 10c per dozen
 JOHN RECK & SON.
&k1g e. 9raxflcaL -7zz5 DeyJ -ldflnq
 -kscz9kr
Pbstussuf zssp.<;s19y For 7h;s Nessspape5
 y Resssial R<s,sszD
CHIC AND CooL.

this design. Five yards of 4e-inch ma fag'ial will be required and 6 yards of E-fnch lace for the trimming.
 Taking for todayss dressmaking ies- son the skirt. we will proceed with the conBtruction. after directing that the slxfrt and dounces be cut on an open wiofh of the lawn and the remaining portions on q fold of the material. For the drapery at the front 1t is necessary first to lay the lawn in pieats. creasfng on the fines indicated for the purpose. IT the lower edge of the yoke is desired scalloped instead of round the small ~ev perforatione on the pattern should be followed when cutting out the skirt. Lap the right front edge of the skirt on the left. following the double ~oC" perfcraffons to ssget ths centers even. then stitch. Now bring the sim gle snnan ''o' perforation near right lower edge to single large .sO- perfora- ton near left lower edge and tack with long stem loops Close center back seam from large '0v per4oratdont to lower edge: finish edges above for plMnlxet
 Gather the ffeunces; then divide them i'm quarters. Divide the foundat1on in tine same way and gather quarter section of the founce to the same dlE- tmnce on the skirt until each Iounce ia added
 The sections of the yoke are Joined as uotCn9u, te4F1uS cages OH SSKG &L0e free for opening. The yoke is now arr ranged on the skirt. placing the centers even accCfiing to the large 70" per- roration. Stitch the upper edges to- gether and adjust the webbing. Instead of the webbing a straight strip Of can vas inches wide may be used. this be- ing placed underneath upper edge of the skirt for a stay. The skirt is now ready to be joined to the waist and the girile may be of satin or silk to correspond with the shade of the dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

About 100 people attended the mus icai given last evening in Betts' studio on Main street by MT. and Mrs Will liam Vanstone. L. H. Corbit was mas ter of ceremonies and s. M. Cross was the accornpanist.
 Detective George F. Simon of police headquarters is enjoying several days vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
ovERwoRKING THE FosTs1AN

Dear Miss Lfbtey:
 There ts a new postnaan de1fverins mail on our street. I would like so much to Aa1ow 1nirn- wrote few fettexs to myself Sd he would deliver them to me. Much to my intense disappointrnent. another man handed them irl Do you think he suspectss Ddd I do wrong? Please answer.
 aANKIgIS A1ILLY- 5 FooIash maiden, to try to take Cu- pftass work out of his hands. Tell your girl friends to write you. They would perhaps bs-1ng better luck and the right man to the door. It Is not wise to fall in love with a man of whom yoir know nothing. He may have d wife ana children he loves at hxS74fe E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
ASKED GIRLS TO EI0PE

Dear Miss Lihfgy-
 Two girl friends and I, seventeen. eighteen and nineteen years of age, have been clll1nns for years We've been going with three young men, of the same age, for sonae time. The other night they brought us home: asked us girls to meet them at the station, go to JeffersonvilIe, get mar ried. We refused They got angry and stopped calling. Whats the best course to pursue? we love them, hate to give them up. We wait Thanking you for your advice in the papers.
 ANXIOUS THREsE
 T do not applaud you, girls for re- fusing to e1ope with those presuxaang youths. No good comes Of hasty, f7ie71ty, secret marriages. They will respect you for the course taken, seeking marriage with you later in the right and only happy way. You have plenty Of time to wed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
Little Beauty Chats
BY BLANCHE BENC CON

rest of the strip and wind it back over the hair, so that the hair is all cover ed; then knot the two ends at the top and tie the bottom with thread to prevent unwinding. After few hours unwind the strip from the hair and it will be curled as Beautifully as an iron can curl 1t, and will be in no way
 fnured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

And, then, let's make a+ Scrap Book; Get scissors and some paste Cut out the verses carefully,
 {Remember, Haste makes Waste2n1 -ind paste them In so neatly
 That Amy one can look; And by and by yoM'u find you have
 A Grandma GoOsey Rqokf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
tcopsr4sae 1sas by Nswssaper syndsease1

him who waits patiently. Love and happiness will crown at last the ro- naance Of the man who dares &Eo do right. dares to be true to loves high est ideals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
AS I WAS CONC

UP 1EURRAY EIIaEi Az was going up Murray Ek1h. Murray Hill was dirty. There met A pretty Miss, Very trim and peTty. little Miss. pretty Miss, If I had a triIlion I would wed you, but. alas only have a. nlillionI"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

President Wilson will non1inats Charles V. Duffy. of Paterson, N. J. to be collector of internal revenue fol northern New Jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Tomato Plants. 1pc nsr ezem
 JOHN RECAx X SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

The United States Court of sAp- peals affirmed the conviction of AL Ian Botsford, an Ohio newspaperman. who was sentenced to 27 months inn prisonmen for sending seurrilou@ matter through the mail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Antonio Krukinski of Russia, brought her five children to America to search for her husband. She found him with a new wife and five more children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

AeropIane passenger service across San F'rancieco Bay 10 Oakland wNe be- gun with a regular schedule cS trips
 Mayor Rolph was the Mxst pHM@3ugers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Correct name and address must bs
 given to insure attentions but not to prfmf-}
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Dss 6g t1ae very necessary items of the xuurasnex wardrobe is the thin frock. ~ rfxh< It should bs dainty and nas1fy, ,so fan crmaGors Of smart fashions ars s1mfrzr Frr this pzzxppse elegant India fnwzsn o& Inexpensive quality. though of sxcSlIwae ApEse4ENNcas ana s<1n1naaHS xa,ns7q wifa7 Snfk shadow lGoe@s
 Fse7sez@xe en1nrs are favored, the dain- sw f,st,na aazaa nark@ being an greatest sF~srsnzra cnxal lawn as suggestod for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

MISS I1BBEYss REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
(By David M. Cory.1

Children, get your Mother G0nme,
 And if yom'1l take the tdmes You,u find a poem wlthin your hook Thatss something MIxe this EhyEaes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

Captain Edward ID. Miller pe Lon don. was appointed naa'TABef pa the International polo fonrnMEH@at tr be played at the Fhna.nam-F Pacific EMpcsi- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

The new Tanxnbnx@- American ft1ieF vaterland arrived at EeuthmtnFEons England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

e' ssdre sfseaaL
 These DressmakIns articles especially fcr his the latest styles by The
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
"a DIPLOMATIC BLUNDER

Ways andpnel Garden. English AM
Upon IN Mexico came near stir
ible last week between
M Mexico. He was not
A washington removal Of the United
s,oct hrol from Vera Cruz. Real
have been none Of his
against a be Is credited with say
a year wpashame to take The troops
DemocraiiIgtbe decent people OF Mex
committed Protection.
olude thhsinoation aroused he Ire OF
which isiranza and he was about to
ArEsir Lionel hls passports That
be IA q have been a gross insult to
nov and and the United States asked
SUI Chillan minister to say to Gen.
|tlarranza that such q course could
deyer be explained away. Fortunate
ly the Mexican listened to diplomat
ic reason and found way around Il.
and the incident was closed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
National Prayer Day Z,
Sunday, October Z

President Woodrow wlson pcIamatIon has appointed
Sunday October national d Of for Europe and
called all God fearing gather IN church that day
and petition Almighty God heal again and
cord among nations The proclamation foilown "a.
Where's. nations of World have taken
against another mions of battle
able the
terrible sacrifice; and y
Whereas In this all things II n privilege and duty
Almighty God hunbing ourselves he
confeing weakness lack Of wisdom equal
to tie~e things; and f
"whcras especial longing the of
United counsel and all endIness %
the of peace nt4t.
Therefore Woodrow Wilson. president of the United States
of America do designate sunday the fourth day Of October next
day Of and suppicaon and do request all God fearing per-
repair their places werp there 10 unite
petitions Almighty God that oyevrung counsel q vet
straight things they alter taking pity
the thro Of conflict His and goodness
showing where he voucshfe his children 20
heal that and
lons without which there neither happiness friend
ship any world praying
also this end that he forgive sins Ignorance of his holy
WILL wfunes and and lead In the paths o
obedience of vision thoughts counei that
and make wise"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
MISSED Hfs SIGNAL,
LOST DAY FROM WORK

r. ". brennan Of near Hermleigh
failed to get the Signal last Friday
and didn't know court had adjourn
ed. He had been summoned to be
here Saturday and came all the way
to Snyder before he knew there was
no court. He says he wants the post
master there to get his signal TO
him promptly on Friday. It would
have saved him a long ride this time
and the loss Of a day from his work
All because the paper was not de-
uyered to him from the post office
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
MISSION SECRE.
1ARY IN SNYDER


Mrs. ], T. Bloodworth Of Fort
Worth, Conference Secretary OF Mis-
slons for the Methodist Church came
to Snyder last SUNDAY to meet the
Methodist MlssiparJ Auxiliary. She
lectured at the Methodist church
Sunday night and held two session
institute Monday The Missionary wo-
men gave her good hearing She
told Of the great work Of eyangel-
lzatlon being done In the home ter
ritory and In foreign fields and how
the Missionary workers this coun-
try can help In carrying the Gospel
to heather lands.
The women In Snyder felt the force
Of her pathos and were filled with a
deeper interest and stronger deter
mination to do more work along mis-
sionary lines than ever before.
Mrs. Bloodworth compllmsuted the
Snyder women on the effective sork
they haze done heretofore .lehe, uald
she had already heard good report
from Snyder and Il vas pleasure
1, 4, seet anS work with the Snyder
band Of consecrated women
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
GUY CLARK K|LLtD
! MONDAY At GAIL
necane EatAngied In Machinery Of
Cotton Gin When Testing
u Out.


Special % The Signal.
Fluvanna, Texas. Sept. 22.-The
sad news Of the death Of Mr.. Guy
CLARK Of Gall came as a great shock
Ito his many friends here. on last
Monday. Mr. Clark was getting the
Gin there In readiness for the coming
sfason aud had started the machin-
Iery 10 test It out and 10 some way
his clothing became entangled with
The line shaft and before Il could be
stopped Il had whirled him around
50 meqy times that his feet we're
broken Dffl Death resulted within q
fevsbcufs after the accident He
leaves brother to mourn his de-
mise besides host OF friends.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
WOMAN SHOOTS At
Fl. WORTH JUDGE
Dissatisfied with Judgment Woman
Told Judge She Wanted Him to
Hear Case.

~ "Fthh Jun A'ittihh
Dissatisfied with the Judgment
which Judge James W. swayne had
lust rendered In a case on trial he
fore him. Mrs. Mary Rea drew a re-
yolyer from her bosom In the Seven
ieenth District Court room Tuesday
morning. aimed It at swayne and
fred six shots. Durward Mcdonald,
her attorney, saved Judge swayne's
life by selling the woman's arm and
throwing II up lust as the first shot
was fired. That shot went over the
judges head.
Mcdonald then grappled with his
client and unalded succeeded In fore
ing her back down the aisle and out
Of the court room. She was struggling
all OF the time and continued trying
to use the revolver but Mcdonald
held her arm In the air and the last
Ave shots all struck the ceiling Of the
court room.
The sound OF the shots attracted
large crowd by the time Mcdonald
and his charge reached the corridor.
Deputy sherIrs Fitch and Hutcheson
took charge Of Mrs. Rea and took her
to the county Jail. struggling and
shouting all the way.
The Attorneys In the case had
agreed upon judgment In the case,
by the terms OF which young Rca's
disabilities were to he removed. but a
stipulation included that he was not
to sell or incumber his property dur
Ing his minority Judgment was en-
tered by the court In accordance with
that agreement
Mrs. Rea was not In the court room
when the judgment vas rendered. but
came in a little later and asked that
Judge swayne read II over again for
her benent. lie did so and as he con
cluded. she said, according to swayne
well, that settles you"
At that same moment she reached
Into the bosom Of her dress and drew
out 3s-oallbre Colts revolver Me-
Donald. who was sitting close beside
her. did not hear what she said to
the Judge. but was attracted by her
tone. (which was threatening In lts
character. and turned lust In time to
seize her arm as she was taking aim
at swayne
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
WORKING ON NEW
MASONIC LODGE ROOM

The Masonic Lodge In snyder is
starting we'll into the work on the
Interior Of their new lodge room
over the Faught-ciark building The
workmen have been busy iof several
days tearing out the partitions and
they will a1on be ready Tor ronstruc-
tive work. Il Is a large room and can
and will be htted up with efery need
ed convenience.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Nearly an inch Of rain fell hsri
last Friday and several farmers havt
expressed belief that II did vastly
more good than damage The rain
was followed by olesr. warm days up
to Tuesday morning when a brisk
ncrther came up tnd g1Se promise
OF a spell OF drY weather. suitable
for crop Ealhering Il b ihousht ths
bulk Of tho feed crop has been ND.
cred Mosf farmers NV sLotrd
enough to do them Two ysa.1 and
hundreds Of tons have been cold. Got.
ton picking Is in full swine- There
Is an a scarcity OF hands. but ioi1
Of the fleecy staple Is coming. Farm
ers are gtinF stronger than usual
this fall on wheat and II present plans
carry there vii be- larse acreags
this fall
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
FERGUSON TO SELL
COTTON At ga CENTS

Temple, Texas sep''
or-'o-oe Ferguson "''' o',Pose ",n,. y
part OF his cotton crop AZ p's'"''s J,
prices under the oellel .n'' II =
sound business Judgment 70 w
and that; sonsiderins present .,,.,.,.. oSn,
ol,'on,s % Genus ,a. y =" . N" ,o,-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

Prof o. L. Howell. principal oi
the school a. Hermleigh visited the
signal Saturday He has recently re-
turned from Austin where ne served
as a member of the Normal enamin-
lHg board. lie says he spent a pleas
ant summer In the Capital city and
is ready now to 90 into the new
school year with a full stock Of en-
ergy ne viii have the support Of a
liberal board Of directors and a
strong faculty and doesn't doubt the
outcome.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
EYE PIERCED ny
MESQUITE THORN

Rich Miller Of Gail got a mesquite
thorn stuck In one OF his eyes some
time ago and It is said the sight is
destroyed. He is now in Fort Worth
under treatment. His mother went
there last Saturday to be with him
tili he gets in better shape
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
RE-MODELING THEIR
HOME IN WEST SNYDER

Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Coleman are
making an extensive volume Of I'm
provement on their residence IN West
snyder and when completed Il will
b, a splendid. attractive and conven-
lenily arranged rome.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
BIG COTTON WAREHOUSE
ASSURED FOR SNYDER

Mr. Wellborn stated Saturday that
he lacked only about $3.50 Of having
all the stock taken for the ware
house and he felt sure Of getting that
pretty soon.
This indicates that the nev .wrae-
house arrangement is now a certain
and Snyder will be prepared 10
take care Of all the holdover cotton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
WILL ORGANIZE
BOYS HOG CLUBS
Mr.. Townsend Promotes Interest In
Hog Ttaising-Scury County
itoys are Interested.


MT r. l. townsend mas started ou'
n TO interest the boys Of scurry county
In hog raising, and In doing so h,
ia dining nubllc serylce that will
- -, -, :,
s'" NV "
t"e eou"""
HIS proposition is 10 organize hos
ciuos among 'ne ooys III e"o" oo"'
"u"''' w '"o 'ou"'' """ o"e'"'"e'
them 10 ieed ana care lot 'ne'' hos'
70 as 10 oOtaih tue peSt posS'p'e 'e'
suits
BOYS from ~ 10 10 year o'u are
eligible TO enter the contest ana Va'-
nable premiums VIII DC a"arueu 'oI
the best showihgs' MT Io"hSehu
viii visit the clubs ana instruct the
boys In ieeding ana taN'hs care VI
the hogs and viii furnish literature 10
the boys can read up on management
Several clubs nave a'reauy oeen
partially organized ana Mr. Iowh-
send says the boys are taxing 'hte'-
hgent interest III Tue n"''e' ""' Nv
expects some splendid results
At Dunn the following named poys
have Joined the club Fred A. Doak'
Edward Head. Ollie Head Dorward
Head. 0. II. Jordan j. J. Jofdan'
Dewitt Smith, Lester Hancock Joe
Bailey Hancock ana herper' "''son
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

A religius sect in Dallas claims to
expect the wlndup Of time to come
this fall We don't know about ".
he disturbed condition Of the world
suggests that something awful is la
Die to occur. II II is the windup, IL
'oh" be all of with all Of US. and
peer, u M be none 10 profit at the
Iasoiene a. the other fellow.
hsnsers. broA
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
NO PEACE N MEXICO;
VILLA AGAIN REVoLTs

Nogales, Sonora. Mexico. Sept %
Notices were posted here today that
General villa had proclaimed a re-
volution against Carranza.
Governor Maytorea of Sonora who
is Imported by villa. Is in command
here and b reported to be preparing
20 u rfrh a1ainst Gen. Benz. Hin. Car
ranz = mI||try commander in the
atatd
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
The Conbo, rnnrranent.

The menfolks in and about suy
qe' had the pleasure iast saturday of
aeaIhT q real oog nos broncho riding
shoyr a. Wales park.
mere was a iix xo-,l~doag and msa
@ko have Witnessed all such enter
Itainmen'a given here say thh was
the best show OF the kind ever siseu.
There we're varied amusemenis hut
the paramount feature was tha
broncho riding
Some magnificent pitching vaa
dine but the yours man was there
10 stay
Rufus Bynum has O. horse about
10 years old that had never been rid
den. This animal has stood off seg-
eral eminent busters" but bis rec
ord line Of victory has been broken
The young man rode him
To add 90 the amusement @ big
strong Jersey bull belonging 90 Mr.
Thompson was brought into the ring
10 looked like we we're ready FOR q
first class Mexico show. but Instead
NJ q nght. o. was to prove that a
real broncho buster can ride any
thins that wears hair. aud be- rode
him People who saw this show we're
we'll nlaased
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

The City, Council
night Of this week In resuM
onicera present Mayor j.
Bile. Secretary z, g. Baker. cit
shal o. P. Wolfe, Aidermen;so &c &c
Fickas. Joe Monfos Robt HI,
nutte. W. ". smith and J. c. III
well.
The following claims 1911
cd and ordered paid 1I
1, D. Grantham,. .ealsfFsFI !
~. H. a ~
W. lola sysire- dd deaning $3.50
. Evans Bros. drayage t775
Hargreaves Printing Co. tax re-
teipts. 5000.
W Hedges, work on hose cart
.t1.25.
j r. Ramsey, grading streets
$50 80.
National Meter Company piston
for meter. 800
Bond OF Snyder National Bank for
li5.00O as depository for City ap.
proved
The mayor was instructed to ap.
point @ committee 10 confer with the
county commiF iuusr relative fo
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25
scuRRi oouSn oar


THURSDAY ~ srully counil Day
At the Ror14 F.'T Yrhe r. s a P.
ran a N I I|.H| |for the occasion.
leaving ..|'|f q. \ a.. m. The crowd
vas ~ 4 '.1.I as had been expect
% ID. ~ are an too bg,g TO
p Is trips. y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

|cFrY COUNCIL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-09-25

b. b fI1S r il keeping boo
the I Iai'' 4
, 1914-03-14
BAU2IANN
nAGSORDEN


1. Sp|6rgsmoal ON UdtIHdelse at Ste
konoevalgte Medlem Emil Petersen
2. Eulg If Medltmmer i Oyrreusstemmelse
med KoIoniallovens s 20 til NaIshe-
st,relserue for Tldsrummet late April
1914 TIL Bite Marts 1918.
3. 3die Behaudling af Forslog til ADord-
ning ON Be%taling for konseEge BeyIl-
linaer paa de dansk vestindiske Ger.
Fortsattelse af 1ste Demanding af
Forslag til Auordniug ON Udvidelse at
den we'd Auordning If Tide Marts 1917
oprettede Ag4rdyrknjngs tofa68sSta-
ton paa St. Croix, med Udyal8sbetcnk-
ming fla den Sageus Aulednln8 at
Raudet nedsatte Kommittee.
S. Behandling If Forslag fra Gnyerne-
mentet Heuhold til holoniaIloyens
s 81 angaaeude ErhverveIso % Ma
geskifte at Jordtodder % we'd Fredel-
iksted til An'@g af en- ny hlrkt8aard.
Gpvernementets Skriyelse med Blla8
vedr6rende denne Sag ligger til Etter-
syn paa Kolonialraadets Koptor i Chris.
tianslod hver Dag fra 9-l2 % %.
r. Tndbriugelse OK 1ste BehandIn9 nj
TlIaosbeviIliug til Budgetret for kom-
mrnen ST Croix for Finansaaret ira
Isle April 1913 til 31te Marts 1914.
TT,dey Post Y. S15,dde72crseaf bevlIges;
/. Under M. 3: Udgifter we'd honnmnhe-
bo.nitaIarne 49,. II. SOS 50
2. Under nyt M. 9;Tl 0ple-
ring af en- J%ordemoder we'd
R~igshospitalet. $3.50
3. Under nyt NJ. 10: Til bsk-
teriologiske Undersogelser
! % we'd Ffederiksted j
Anledning af de hyppige
Tilf8lde at tyfoid Feber " f'f61,oo
II. Cnder past NJ. FPagSeGrleSe0et Devil
ges yderligere:
varer Jensen / Frederiksted Fr 5000
III. Cndec Post ". Byi0@1dg1fer be
viiges:
Til O~mtygning at In
spektorboIigen paa Rich
mond........ ........Fr. 1855 60
", Uuder Post XVI U1este0ae tdgtter
/. Refusion AT Told, erlagt at Udvalget
til Tilveiebringelse at ct Mindesmserke
, 1914-03-14
MANN
Translation
PUBLICATION,

TT Is hereby brought to public notice, that
- on the 3th inst or one Of the first days
thereafter the undersigned Governor w1l
leave the Danish West India Islands Tor
about one month, and that 10y virtue OF
Royal Resolution Of 18th April 1907 Govern
ment Secretary BAUMANN, X. j. "lII act
as Vice Governor during my absence.
Government of the Danish West lndia
Islands, 81, Thomas. the 9th March, 1911
HELWEG-LARSEN
, 1914-03-14

[. Question Of Withdrawal of 9th Grown
Member emil Petersen.
Election in conformity with s 20 Of tie
Colonial LaU q Members to serve il
the Electoral Boards concerned from
LIST April 1914 to 3I4t March 1915.
8. Bird Discussion ON Draft of Ordinance
concerning payment for royal gruuta ia
the Dautsh West India Islands.
4. Confirmation OF LIST Discussion ON Draft
of Ordinance concerning the extension
Of the Agricultural Experimental Sta
ton in st. Croix established according
10 Ordinance of 14th March 1911, to-
gether with the report Of the Com
mittee appointed By the Council for
tins matter.
5. Discussion on proposal from Govern
meut according TO s 81 of the Colonial
Law concerning the requirement and
exchange of lots in and at Frederik,ted
for the purpose of establishing New
Graveyard Governments letter with
vouchers concerning Tins matter ale
laid for inspection in the Council
Office in Christiaustcd, daily from 9-l2
and 2-5.
6. Introduction Of and lst Discussion on
Draft Of Additional Money Bill TO the
Budget for the Municipality Of st.
Croix for the Financial Year from LIST
April 1913 to 3Ist March 1911.
l. Sob Hen X. The Sanitary Derorf4eo. is
granted:
l. Sub 3. Expenses at the Communal
Hospitals. ........ Frs. 666.53
,. Sub new 40. 9. For the
training of Il midwife at
the State-Hospital " l,l3S.275
, 1914-03-14

ORDER OF the DAY

for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting ON MONDAY the 10th.
March, 1914, at l o'clock y. IA.
precisely.