davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
M****f.R *********L

NEW YORK, April ,s7.--(Ry Assoei-
ated Press Cable) STORMY weather is
again raising havoc with the schedules
Of many of the major league teams.
Both leagues suffered postponements
again this afternoon owing 60 wet
grounds. Brooklyn was unable to play
at Boston and Pittsburgh at Chicago in
the. National League, and Chicago ut
Detroit and Cleveland at st. Louis 10
the American League. sst 7.
Following were the scores Of the
games played: s-+,. ill.,. ~
n American League. ,"'
AT Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA 8, New
York a. At Washington--W Washington
0, Boston l.. qt, :, +
.'. National League
At Cineinnati-cincinnati 2, st. Louis
!. At New York--ksw York 4, Phila-
delphia 3. $50 s ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Next weeks Series.

= MAY 5.l0.--San Francisco at
. Sacramento; Venice at Oakland;
\ Portland at Los Angeles. l5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

in the matter of rail transportation
the railroad company has agreed to run
special trains to the entire extent Of
their passenger accommodations. leay.
ing town on both dates Mt one o'clock
in the afternoon and, returning from
Jones Station at 10 o'clock at night,
getting the passengers back in Homo.
lulu before the street ears stop running.
For these special trains the RAILROAD
company has agreed to q special rate
Of seventy-fve cents for the round trip
for adults and sixty-fye cents for chill
dTen less than twelve and more than
Ave years of age. IN
These special round trip tickets win
be accepted on the train which leaves
Leilehua at 8 O'Clock in the afternoon
on both of the days Of the Fair and the
special trains viii stop at Puuloa both
going and returning. -.tE't tt
The station nearest the fair grounds
Is known locally as Jones' station and
on the railway time table as Dowsett.
n Roster Of Oars Availabis.
The committee has made a complete
CANVASS Of the public automobile stands
and has prepared the following list Of
firms, with rates and capacity of their
cars: &
King Street Auto Stand, phone 400
Mine. ears, all seven-p passenger; SIS.
Merchant Street Taxi stand. phone
$3.50 Eight cars, five-passenger; 50.
After waiting two hours al the fair
this company will charge 81 per hour
for further waiting. ~.
Oahu Stand, Bishop and King streets,
phones 3S4s and 4699-Eight cars,
eyon-passenger; SIS. N
Young Hotel Auto Stand, Bishop and
Hotel streets, phone 251l-Eigbt ears,
sevenrpassenger; $l5.
Ahto Livery, Hotel and Bishop
streets, phone -lS264-.Nine ears, seven
passenger; $12. sbN
Honolulu Auto Stand (Bain, & Ben
foFd), phones 1909 and 10O5-Four ears,
seven -pnssenger;i SIS.
y. IL. Lewis, King street, phone 2l41
--One truck with trailer, thirty passen,
gers, at 81 20 each unjust have tefphteen.
passengers); one Locomobiie with trail.
or, htteen passengers at same price
must nave fifteen passengers).
City Taxi Stand, Beretania and Nun.
a"u bhVoSby phOhe 0f0o--EleNen cars
hve,passenger; ga. ,e&s.fL
lroha Auto Stand, Beretania street,
phone 3l96--Ten cars, seven passenger
Aala Auto Stand, Beretania ana
Aala streets, phone 2l37-- Seven cars,
fve.passengers and one car, seven. pas.
senger, $l2i one truck, twenty passen-
gers at 81 eaeh. :
Honolulu Taxi Stand, phone a50O--
Thirteen ears, fye-passenger; SIG. 4,
All stands agree Co provide ears AZ
the prices quoted, but ears must leave
Honolulu not earlier than one o'clock
in the afternoon and to leave Schofeld
Barracks not later than ten o clock AZ
night. No charge win be made for the
wait here except the Merchant Taxi
Stand ears, as indicated above.
The committee announces that there
will be guard over all automobiles,
and that each ear will be checked so
that no one but the proper owner can
get the car. .s ,a.s s RI. y.
~. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

Per str. Claudips, for Maui perts,
April 24.--Jndge whitney, &. ". Ash.
ford, II. Y, Walker, Robert Purvis, II.
:. West, Mrs, 7. Kaphane, Richard
Quinn, Mrs. KiAgshufy, Mrs. A. Emo.
mote, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Case, b. l..
Marx, Daniel X. Hoolopa.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports,
April 81: y. 7, Foster, Il. A. Mulford,
u Frendenberg, L. Young, Rev. P. M.
kahalauna, All Sau, @. ID. MeCanna, III.
D. Penhallow, L. L. Arnold, A. selner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

On Apfil5l thcse statements, signed BY
eaeh, were filed in this Office and dnpli-
oates thereof later fled IN the court.
pisagrsemfnt Regarding rntsryisv.
HThtre appears to be no dispnfe over
the fact that Mrs Thiel6n visited Mr..
McCarn several times and urged him 10
take the ease for her, and RENTED 10
him her troubles understandable, az Mr..
McCarn has stated In his answer. There
appears also TO be no question but that
Mr. Thielen, on Saturday, the 14th Of
March, induced Doctor Herbert to ac-
company him to Mr.. MeCern's Office,
and that the object Of such visit was
TO notify Mr. MeCarn OF the mental
condition Of Mrs. Thielen and OF the
untrutb OF certain statements. contained
In the libel for divorce, Of which state.
ments Mr. Thielen had previous knowl7
edge :.
"There is a sharp Disagreement AZ
to what tfanspired az this interview.
Mr.. McCarn states IN substances that he
docs NOT remember that Doctor Herbert
said anything beyond the statement
that Mrs. Thielen was mon compOs
mentis,' and he further states that n
Doctor Herbert had stated that shefWas
absolutely irresponsible for her state
ments he should have known It 10 te
untrue, for the reasons set forth on
pages nine aud ten Of his answer. to
which the court IL referred. On che,
Other hand, both Mr.. Thielep and Doe.
tor Herbert are absolutely positive that
Doctor Herbert Informed fMr. MeCarn0
not only that Mrs. Thielen was snon.
cOmpos mentis,' but that she was also
not responsible for the statements she
had made : fes
Baiked w Contradictory statemsnts
stBoth Mr. Tbielen ana Doctor Her
bert are also emphatic in their slate
ments that Mr., MeCarn agreed or prom
ised not to take further steps without
consulting one or both of them. This
Ar, MeCarn absolutely denies.s See
pages fifteen TO nineteen Of his reply.
This Office docs not feel that ID can az
this time stqte which side Is correct.
There appears 10 be no question but
that Mr. MeCarn agreed with Mr..
rhielen that the allegation that Mr..
Thielen had inflicted HIS wife With AZ
venereal disease was one Of the main
allegations Of the libel, and II further
appears that DIR. Herbert informed Mr.
Mccarn that Mrs. Thislen was not suf-
feFing from any venoreai disaase and;
explained to Mr.. McCarn the cause OF
such trouble as she may have had, and
there is no dispute as to the fact that
Mr.. Thielen offered TO submit himself
to such examination as Mr.. MeCarn
might desire.
This Office has been informed by Dr..
Herbert that he has examined both Mrs.
and Mr. Thieien and that the aIleah.
tons Of the bill 70. far as concerns this
matter are absolutely false, and for the
purposes Of this report the statement
Of DR.. Herbert is regarded as true. The
between Mr.. McCarn. DR..
Herbert and Mr. Thielen was on satpr.
day the fourteenth. On Monday the
sixteeRth, the libel was signed and
swornrto by Mrs. Thielen at the Office
Of the clerk Of the circuit court. Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. McCaFn's assistant,
Iiled it in the court forthwith and al
onee Withdrew. il. On the eighteenth
the libel was returned by Mrs Thielen
fOr anrvtnp i T.lNtF VI. NJ arsts. wv 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
RAIN INTERPRETERS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Eight Teams Have to Remain
Idle Owing to Wet Conditions
Of Playing Fields.
. s**ss*ss*******
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Week . Series.

4 APRIL 2S-May 3.--San Fran
y cisco at Portland. Sacramento at
y Oakland, Venice at Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
NAME or STOCK

Mercantile
Aiex. q BALDWIN Ltd. .
g Brewer z 60. ...n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
MiscsliIr.ous

HsssssEsB&t en-. s%;;..:
Haw. ElectTis ce...,,,
Haw. IL GO. Lid..,
hS& a. 6. eeSal,.:ni
E,E, Ei:sadscS. Ger Con-.
ma,na Tel Co
a. :!'::. 49,
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Aesses u sssssssss's ssss.

-. the matter. OF the estate Of Alice
10nktns. rell1 Jenklns. Cordell Jen.
k)ns. and william II. Jenkins. min.
y ~ virtue Of an order and decree Of
~ county court Of Otero county. made
- eae petition Of the 9ndersiwned.
ID teliS JenkInst cordeti g. Jenklna
~ William r. Jenkins. minors. on the
I11l day Of March,. \. -. 1914. ! shall.
n (sso 18th day of April. A. ~. 1914,
% eho hour Of 10 o'cl0ck =. m. sell ~
|t4lase sale. "a the highest and hest
I110f. ~ the south door of the court
&00o In Ia 1unta. Otero county. Colo.
- Che following Described real 80
NE u said dscensed to.w!C
J @ ehs sey!hwsst svafter Of section
si', ticwn:n!p ~. s,s..x;s.dI "E.s q
8 SlseS i'r,ncypsi Meridian. sisssss
~ SpSn he : seiicwlnG isrms. visI
& - iks corsivslon gf such sale th<
5Fl1tsses VIII. " entitled 70 . certl-
1oco. o. purchase, and qpon the ep.
1tlser wii( bs entitled 70 4 Deed 81
's~' ff:.lE!cy I. poLyox.
:Ss. "a SE;;s,:!:: ss::.; ;s;;;::s; !: IS;
~ ~ u ssnea, csBsrads. thli
~ ~ March, 1914 - .tt..i
III el1oellons .nAych. IL 1914.
y 01o)lonelon. ApFS1 ~. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
oUR vuD FOWL
RFeseevasioa ~. Extinetioa-Goane
Extraeta tro0 Recsst Articles
d Roriodicals.

The new federal Migratory Bird
Law takes Dsscsdence over the state
Law where the law conflicts. and not
withstanding the fact that the state
game commissioner has seen 1T 70
issue hunting licenses permitting
shooting beyond the date prescribed
By the regulations OF the federal Law.
the season for hunting ducks is now
closed. va
The federal and state governments
have In some instances concurrent
Jurisdiction. but where the federal
government has exercised It's author
ity by legislation. then the state Law
IL nullified by the federal law.
The United States Supreme Court.
In ex pafts Mcneil. 80 U. 8. e3s. de-
cided this very point and said that
whils there were certain powers
which might be exercised BY the
states. yse when congress saw III 70
act upon the subject the states must
bow 70 the federal lav.
The mere fact that the state eane
connissionsr OF Colombo does not
- m 70 eaforcs the federal Law Il
sonoly Z. psliasGnl ssps1ioney. - NJ
Dart and h NO wiss iAvalidatss The
federal statute or authorizes sprine
shooting. nor viii such licenses pro-
tect violators Of this Law. District
Attorney Kelly Of Denvsr, 10 . re-
csat signed astiels In he nswspaSers.
stated that the federal migratory bird
Law would be enforced ~ ristdly ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
THE REASON. FEWER PEOPLE
TAKE ss6ALTS."

We find the use Of salts and other
harsh physics 10 becoming less every
year because more and more people
are using Rexa11 Orderlies. which we
and they firmly believe 10 be the best
bowel remedy ever made. They taste
20 much like candy that even the
children like them. At the same
time they act no easily and naturally
that there II NO purginG. gripping or
pain. They promptly remove the
constipation. and. by soothing and
strengthening the bowels. make II
less liable 70 occur again. We have
the utmoN faith In them. We know
what they are made OF and the plea
SAINT. beneficial results that always
follow their use.
You needn't take our word for Il.
II Rexall Oyderlies don't help you
II they don't entirely relieve all your
bowel troublos---come back and tell
US and we'll give back your money.
In vest pocket tin boxes; ,1Oc. 25c,
Soc.
You can buy Rexall Orderlies only
ut the Rexall Stores aud IN this town
only Of us. II. @. Todd. La Junta,
Colo. l1s Santa Re avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
any Other federal statsss.

any other federal statsts.
Il is not pleasant thought that
every shot fired into . hen mallard
In the spring cuts through unlaid
eggs and stops the prospective In
crease that sportsmen have right
TO expect n the Wild fowl OF the
coa:.tr, are 70 continue.
II Il 4 pleasant thought. and 4
somewhat new one. that this spring
migration up the Mississippt valley
is not necessarily to Canada: that
there Ii no climatic reason Why the
ducks hould take that long flight BE-
yond our borders. but would prefer
70 ,lsst with US II we would only per-
nit them. We do not shoot ducks in
summer: our marshes lie smiling and
hospitable and full or good food for
Wild fowl--yet empty Of ducks be-
cause At the very time that we should
have invited them 70 stay with Us.
spring shooting laws permitted them
to be harried and killed over their
former nestinG sites. 80 that the vast
bulk OF them were forcsd to seek 4
haven Of rest In Canada. sif
Il was only when driven TO Il By
spring shooting that the ducks aban-
loned their old haunts and sought
he solitude Of Canada for . cafe
.,lace to'rsar their young.
Ysass 40 viDa 6ueks ersa an %
and down the Ohio river. the Missis-
sippi. the Missouri. the Platte. the Ar
kansas. aud 10 al the thousand Of
lakes and ponds between. They are
not flying high and far beyond their
old homes for The love Of wing prac-
tice. but you and ! know the reason
Why. It's spring shooting.
However. neither ducks nor men
get all they deserve. else the Wild
fowl would stili be with " and mum.
erous market duck hunters aud
spring shooters would have migrated
by the short route.
r. p. WILLIAMS.
Paymsster. U. 8. Navy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
aeaeeasss 81 The Owsss.hip. Wssase-
aess. Ceseaoaetsa. Ese..

aeo1e0eae % The OWaesship. Manage
aeoe. Coeeaooeeoo. Eee..
OF Ia Junta Tribune. published week
" at La IuntS. Colo. required by ths
At Of August -. 1919.
WuTE.--Thls statement In to he made
IL duplicate. both copies 10 In deliver
- BY the publisher 10 the postmnster,
yhq will send one copy To the Third
Ap0letant l'ostmastcr Gencral division
oe CDasstficationl. Warrington. D. g..
ae1 retain the other In the files of the
fdis:r. Fred n Mason. la Juusa.
NssSxinx Editor. Fred H. Mason. Ia
JoDea. Colorado
. 04slness Manager. Fred r. Mason.
"A Juntn. Colorado.
f1ellsher. Pred r. Mnson. La Junta.
8SsSss: uf corporation. give
Q0Rl0 and addresses of stock holders
oo09ong per cent Or more OF total
oDDoat Of stock .l--rred n Mason.
Hnown bondholdern. mortgages. and
oehQf security holders. holding ! per
oooe Or more Of total amount Of bonds.
Uogegages, or other securities: Mer.
0G1t6ater Linotype Company has mort.
me- on STANDARD Linotype.
d - - FIRED g. MARON.
oWorn 70 and subscrtbed before me
tSto seth dag Of March. 1914
ROSE l.EAvEY.
- co.nmlss,on expires January :.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Csssaaas % yssaas Ia.


Children Of Kelsington School. IN
Kansas City. one hundFsd Of them.
cleared twelve wagon loads Of tin
cans, rubbish. dead chickens and
Ashes from five fifty-foot lots Thurs-
day and Friday. The work required
less than two hours In all and when
y was finished each lot. las feet
from front to back was ready for the
piow. to become the Kensington
School garden. instead OF weed
patch and an eyesore TO the neigh.
bOrhood. HsAs ss
The cleaning up OF these five lots
v part OF the work Ernest de vigne
Agricultural expert for the board Of
education, has started in connection
with the school sardens. Mr.. De
Vigne is arranging TO clean up and
put into gardens two thousand such
vacant lots. all the work to be with
out cost to taxpayer or lot owner
Kansas City Star.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Give Folltlcs : sosl.

George Fitch. author. Peoria edi'
tor and progrsssivs memher Of the H.
linois Legislature. drew . pitiabls
picture Of politics at . meeting Of the
Enslewood Woman's Club In Masonic
Temple.
lie compared present day poli,ic'
To = dirty street urchin.
I'VE didn't give the ballot TO wo'
men ~ . present. an ornament. a
toy. or . treat" he said. but AZ a
task. The passionate friend Of the
women has declared their place Is al
home.
80 II Ii. and 70 ws have brourh,
politics into the home. We did II,
not for women. but for politics.
'Aad nov there are four things
that you must do with Il. Politics
10 dirty. Il has run around the
streets TOO much. You nust clean
n -, make Il respectable.
'::Yes must teach II manners. Pol
~ Il hy Srssssatias the polling
places. wonsa II ths POLLS prevent
seres. ehseasssy. tsscksry. brutality.
Ssau1.
"You ause educate pdlitics. Like
ths msn Who ere IN Il, Il has picked
" juss . saattsrjag Of learning.
''Think Of thsss roushnsck poli,i.
cal sucessses livias II . four.million
dollar city hail and trying 70 keep
Aouss. Il b pltlsble.
"Politics knows thsss b garbage.
Ths women kaov how % dispose Of
Il. Politics knovs thsrs b fund for
clssaisg ths stsssts. The women viii
sivs ~ eDsaa stsssss.
''rhs politicians know there are
purs food iasDsetoss. Bat the wo-
asn wll get Durs eeod.
Politics knows nethins Of the
hish eost d living. ahd only . iItsld
about Tie prssssvstloa Or chiIdrcn.
Yes nust ~ : sesl isso this dir.
y. il1-0aaaesed an6 uneducated pol.
~. n
''rolittes knows onIy hank dcpos1
~. tat(le sAioo. prc6Vsrlty and iaws|
Yes nsse nSke 4 aeeuaintsd viii
haSolness al healsh and beneve''
Doaoo. Z Rtf
'Wensa glves nan ~ ssrst sIIsl,
nsslns - sellejea. q eenpassion. q
hl4lne1a - o(hoen. ~ makes hig
~ E ~ ss''s
6 - g..
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
C.nes1se - 1eAasaaa - - -

l1 ttsfif1E
TAs campaign that y bslng vADo
b. the Anti-saloon League Of Anees
ica in wsshinston. California. 81
| gon and Colorado for statewide ~
hisitioa q : part Of the general -
gram Of tAat organization for ~
tional prohibition. It Il for tHit
especial reason that the nationat ois
gaAiaation Il making the fight oe u
life In these states. K;
During April and sMay. -
strongest orators the League can ~
cure are to hold great mass meetings
At all the principal weatern potlts
~ "openers'' for the general Con-
tesi that will be waged.
Ernest H. Cherrington. general
manager Of the more than forty psr-
lodicals Of the League. IL now on ~
coast making arrangements In he
four states for the details Of ~
campaign. A part Of this progran
will b the installation Of . fonr-
state literary bureau at either eeat-
tls or Portland. In which . foroe q
writer's and cartoonists will b. e.
ployed 70 furnish every newspaper
In these pivotal states with up-to-
date Information regarding the Dro-
grsss Of the fight. A free plate ssr-
vice will be established for all local
weeklies that desire the informatlen
In that form. A telegraph ssrvies
will also b Instituted.
Il 10 . part OF this national pro-
gram. also. that led up to the deci-
sion, few weeks ago. to establlsh
. dry daily newspaper at Washing-
ton. d. c.. the first Issue OF which
will Be ON the day that congrses
meets in December. With this daily,
and with the forty weeklies and h.
weeklies. the League proposes 70
carry the fight for saloonless ma
tion into every congressional dis.
trict In the United States. Con.
gressmen who have supported the
dry proposal will be vigorously sup-
ported for reelection. and congress
men who opposed or knitted the dry
policy will be just AS vigorously
fought In their own districts.
4 THE congressman who sides with
the people against the brewery cor
porations will be supported with ev-
cry resource that our $50 branch Of
flces can muster. and the other fel-
lows will find that there is still God
ruling over Israel declares Nation.
al Superintendent DIR. Purley A.
Baker. DIR. Baker has just return.
red from preliminary tour over the
Pacific states and declares that "thl
saloon II doomed on the whole Pa
cific coast h..
| :, Il 10 believed BY the national lead
ees that . dry victory In the 'westerr
states this year will create . tire
msndous impetus for national pro
hibition ~ will be well nigh IRE
xistible.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
N...-- d .,...l s.s........
In sh. Matter of barnard Huff. a.c.a.-

In the Matter Of barnard Huff. deccas-
day. the :7th day Of April. A. D.. 1910
betng one Of the regular days Of the
March Term Of the county court OF
SnsS scb. the ss"s o. 81 snlS
tate. will appear before the Judge OF
said court. present my final settlement
ne such ex~cutriS. pray the approval
discharged ms such es~cutrix. at which
time aud place any person In interest
may appear and present objections To
the sasue u any there be
NANCY J. SCHULZ.
81eculrtx Of the estate Of Barnard
Huff. deceased.
Ylrst publication. April Z. 1914
lAel publication. April Is. 1914.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
oAfn0LiC CnCnCm
Rey. v.si. Dllly. rssss..


90. m.--IIow 0ass anl sermon h
Ensiish: music aad hynns ~ oaial
Cecila's choir.
Z. n.-Bibls claae end Sunday
school u Eaglish: Mn. Bllsn 0utA.
sis O'Nsll. suDeglntsa6eat.
1880 .. m.-High 0sss. With ser.
non IN Ensiish; Staging and orches-
IN by oaint patfiek's choir.
.s:5e ,. n.-eunday school. b
oDaaish. *
S:se .. n.-Rosssy and bsselie-
tloa u ths Most DIsssed oeeTeneat.
o. wesk days nass q . .. =.
Evesybody v cordially invited e
IN thsse sesvioss. iii
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
S"iirs . NssssI S5.sEIeI1ss.' AsssIsa

holders OF the l.. o. o. y. Hall Associa-
ton will be held In the office Of r
W. Mcdaniel on TuesdAy evening. May
l~lsctlag hoard Of dirsctors tor the
econlne year. and transartin9 such
other bvslness ~ may be properly
brought before such meeting.
sfiI ~ e. r. NAPIER. President.
49, .. A. WORKMAN. Secretary
In Junta Colo. Aprtt l. 1914
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
Death Of Mrs. s.oddy's Broshs.

James H. Jones, brother Of A. b.
Jones and Mrs. w. H. snoddy. died
at Carlin, Nevada, ON Tuesday Of last
week. His body will be brought 70
Denver, who're II win be Inferred
along with other members OF the
family. Mr.. Jones was raised in Las
Animas until attaining young man
hood. leaving here about 1880. and
IL well remembered by old timers
This Is the first death IN .. family oi
eight children.-Las Animas Leader
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-04
~. Asar-w's Iplscorai Chssch

Services next Sunday. April Sth
Sixth Sunday In l-ent. Palm Sunday,
The Euchsrist n . .. N. and II .,
n. Subject. The Nesds OF 0od."
Evening prayer at 7:3o ,. n.
Subject. Pain Branches"
sunday school at 10 .. n
LENTEN eERvICEo W
Every day. except Good Friday. q
GOOD FRIDAY
Morning. psayss st S:3o .. n. ~.
ealing peayse st 7:3e ,. u.
All ass IavIes1 - attsad The sss-
viceA u tAla eAurch.
JOSEPH n. DARLING, Rector
, 1914-02-07

T listen over YaIgberottigedo TIL koIo-
89 niaIvaedet VII bIiye henlagt til Efrer-
syn j Retshuset ler Byeu fra den Is TIL
den 28de lennes, hegge Dage indbefattede,
fra kI. 9 Forniddog til KL 3 Ettermlddag
Enbyerder har lnd4igeIse at tfemfofe tmod
Yalglisten, optordres HeuhoId til holomal-
Iovens SIS senest 3 Dage efter UIIobet at don
ovenn@vnte FIRST til neutrality-suspicious. For
mand skriftligeu at indglve sladan ladsl-
gelse med Opgivolse al de GrUnde, hyorpaa
ANN stOtteS.
Yolgbestyrclsen for F~redeHkste1s Bys
Valgkred5, St CroiX. den 3 Febmar. 1914
SEGELCkE