davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09


VIII, building contractors, and Mr..
Anderson has formed a new build
ing partnership with L. X. Whitson,
a civil engineer, of Minneapolis. The
new firm has the contract for the
building of two-story brick building
at Fairmont for j. X. Tanner.
Miss Ella Meyer was pleasantly
surprised last evening at her home
on Nicollet avenue by fourteen OF
her girl friends in honor OF her
fourteenth birthday. The evening was
spent in games and music, and later
in the evening Mrs. Meyer served
dainty refreshments. The house was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. The girls presented Miss
Meyer with a handsome toilet set
Those present were: Anna Ahrens,
Esther Barth, Esther Demmin. Irene
Fuller, Margaret Georg, Ida Heyn,
Ella Hartig, Martha Kunst, Marie
Kreuger. Emma Mussell. Ida Meyer,
Anna Schumann, Alberta Schumann,
and Lizzie Wilkinick.
Claude Bathelder, the young man
who recently came home for a
furlough from his position in the
United States naval service, pleaded
guilty this morning to the charge of
riding with a bicycle on the sidewalk
on Belgrade avenue When the young
man was arrested by Marshal
Williams he said he mad been away
from home so long that he did not
know that riding on the sidewalk was
forbidden, as It had been allowed
when he was i'm North Mankato be.
fore. No costs were assessed against
the defendent, the fine thus being
made as light as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sharp yes
terday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Mills and daughter, Ruth
Miss Bertha Cole. and a cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sharp. William Drys-
dale of Saginaw. Mich. Paul Sharp
Of Kerns was also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and Mr.. Drys-
dale this afternoon took trip 10
the Sharp farm, which was the fam,
lily home for fifty-seven years.
Mr.. Drysdale has not been in the
VI 4NOl
last twenty-one years. He will leave
tomorrow evening on a trip to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. A. T. Kuentzel of Ray. Col,
are in the village. visiting Mr.. Kuent,
Zel's parents. Mr. and Mrs ]. Kuent
Eel on Nicollet avenue.
Members of the North Mankato
council today inspected the river
bridge with a view to helping In
getting ii repaired
Miss Ada LOOMS OF Minneapolis
is visiting in the village at hte home
OF her uncle, @. II. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Ben McQuay of Winnebago Is
a guest OF her uncle, G. II. Whitcomt
and family.
c. A. Keene has been Obliged tC
discontinue active work for few
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09
NEW FIRM ORGANIZED.

Gus Anderson and L. r. Whltson,
Building Contractors.
Gus Anderson and Albert VIII
have dissolved the firm Anderson &
Will, building contractors, and Mr..
Anderson has formed a new build
ing partnership with L. X. Whitson,
a civil engineer, of Minneapolis. The
new firm has the contract for the
building of two-story brick building
at Fairmont for j. X. Tanner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Miss Ada LOOMS OF Minneapolis
is visiting in the village at hte home
OF her uncle, @. II. Whitcomb.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Mrs. Ben McQuay of Winnebago is
a guest OF her uncle, G. II. Whitcomb
and family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

c. A. Keene has been Obliged to
discontinue active work for a few
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Members Of the North Mankato
council today inspected the river
bridge with a view to helping in
getting il repaired.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Mrs. A. T. Kuentzel of Ray. Col,
are in the village. visiting Mr.. Kuent.
Zel's parents. AIR. and Mrs. ]. Kuent
eel on Nicollet avenue.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

II ganpael ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-10-09

Here's interesting contest that costs you nothing
Some is going to get these premiums. WHY NOT
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20

cause Of the darkness. So cautious
was l, lest some noise might betray
my presence, that l was some mo-
ments in passing through the fringe of
trees to where l could obtain view of
the lake, and the dark line of shore op-
posite.
l had advanced for perhaps a hun
dred yards, passing beyond where we
had attained land the evening before,
when l suddenly came to halt, sink
ing to my knees. and staring forward
across slight opening in the forest
growth. At first l was not sure that
what l saw was actually a man, but
as the object moved toward me, all
doubt vanished. He was not only a
man, but white man; at least he was
not clothed as an Indian and as he
stepped forth into the open, more
clearly revealed for an instant, l could
have sworn that he wore a uniform
coat, with buttons that cleaned DULY
In the twilight. He looked a giant, a
great, hulking outline, but stepped
tightly enough, not the slightest sound
betraying his cat-like movements as
he came steadily onward, with head
bent forward, his rifle advanced. /
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
VITAL GROWTH OF GERMANY
Increase Of Population, as Of Wealth,
Must Be Most Gratifying to the
Country.

An important work on the progress
of Germany and its social development
during the last fifty years has just
been published by DR.. Helfferich, the
director of the German bank. The
most satisfactory feature in this rec.
ord is the increase in Gelmany's popu-
lation. In 1916 Germany had 25,000,0 900
inhabitants: in 1883 $4,000, 900, and in
1912. 66,000.000. 1t is true that the
percentage of births has fallen from
40.7 per 1000 to 1915. In spite of this
fall the proportional yearly increase
in Germany is larger than in any other
European country, Russia included.
and is nearly 2 per cent. more than in
Great Britain. although the death-rate
in Germany is still higher than in
the German population is progressive
In the period 1SS1-90 this Increase
amounted to 514 millions; in 1S91-1900
to 7.3 millions, and in the next ten
years to 2-3 millions. This was part
ly due to the decrease in emigration.
as well as to the rapid decline in the
death-rate. 1t is estimated that in 1850
Germany viii have nearly one hundred
million people. In these circum-
stances it is not surprising that the
vital statistics of the country, as ex-
planned in DR.. Helfferich's book. should
cause serious misgivings in France
Westminster Gazette.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
WITH THE PASSING OF MAN
Writer 10 Looking Somewhat to the
Future, but the Times Seem to
Warrant It.

Man: A once useful animal, who
lived on the earth for the purpose of
enabling woman to reach her present
exalted position. Strange as it may
seem, it is doubtful if without him
woman could be what she is at pres
ent. Man was employed on railroads,
in mines and at the head of primitive
states. He was also used in the
army and waited upon the table in
palm rooms. Some of the rarest and
crudest works of art, poetry and
drama were fashioned by man before
woman came to her own. 1t is said
he was possessed at one time of a
strange illusion that he was necessary.
Since man has gone out, his place in
evolution is we'll recognized, it being
thought that without him our present
financial system would not be what
it is. Aside from this, however, no
permanent use has been discovered
for man. He appears to have been
a parasite, was filled up to the
gap between the old regime and the
new. At one time man was thought
to be immortal, but this view was
held almost entirely by himself
Life.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
The Rhino of Pompeii.

Animal stories are somewhat rare
in archaeology, but these pictures will
help to tell story which has been
occupying the serious attention OF
German antiquaries. Before the Ber-
lin Society of the History of Art, DR.
Harry David recently announced his
discovery OF fraud" in the Naples
museum, in the shape of the bas-relief
of rhinocerOs said to have been
found at Pompeii.
The doctor triumphantly pointed out
that the bas-relief was really copy
of a drawing by Durer in the British
museum, and that therefore, the Ital-
ians had been deceived. The Italian
authorities. however. retorted by stat
ing that the bas-relief did not appear
in any official catalogue, and that, as
a matter Of fact, the fraud" was
really the result Of book by Ger.
man writer!
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
MORELAND


G. w. Ellis returned from a trip
to Raft river few days ago, where
he expects to file on a dry ranch
of 800 acres and reports everything
looking good in Cassia County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lews Robbins at
tended conference at Shelley last
Saturday and Sunday.
Jess Ellis made e. business trip to
Bannock county few days ago.
Mrs. Mcbride, who has been in
failing health tor two OF three years
is improving under the care of DE-.
Maxwell.
Mrs. A. S. Peaslec is home again
after spending two weeks at Mackay.
Mrs. w. B. Watts has been quite
SICK fer few days but is much
improved
Second crop of hay and nearly
all small grain in stack and irrigating
potatoes will soon be over for this
year
The geiser who passes through
Moreland two or three times a week
with his car and little trunk, surely
enjoys hauling fire water across the
desert from Arco.
Ralph Robbins and Miss Jennie
Farnsworth attended Conference at
Shelley Sunday.
Helen, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Meyer, has been quite
sick with typhoid fever but is much
improved at the present writing.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Ito be Continued)
Purebred Hog Breeders Sho
Vaccinate
Should

The question of vaccinating against
cholera should be of especial interest
to breeders of pure-bred hogs. Where
these hogs are offered for sale, with
pedigree. for breeding purposes the
man who can advertise his stock as
being immune to cholera has the ad-
vantage over his competitors.
If vaccinated by the simetaneous
method at the time of disposal, they
can safely be guaranteed to Withstand
any form of infection SO far encoun-
tered in this state.
In the east and middle west the
leading hog breeders are advertising
their stock as being immune to chol.
era or having been vaccinated.
This should be an advantage to the
breeders in SO much as it protects his
hogs from cholera and also acts as an
insurance for the buyer, who would
be willing to pay premium for
stock which he knows is insured
against death from cholera.
]. H. COLEMAN,
Veterinarian Idaho Hog Cholera Sc
rum Plant.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Rand Gold Industry.

The economic value of the South
African gold industry and the conse-
quences to the world at large, should
a strike ever close the mines for any
length of time, are difficult to ests.
mate. Last year, according to the
London Chronicle. almost $4,000 900
pounds sterling worth OF gold was ia.
ken out of the mines of the wit
watersrand." A large part of this vast
sum remained in the country to be
used to pay the wages of the $4,000
Europeans employed in the mines and
OF the almost 100000 natives.
The recent industrial upheaval in
the Rand" has called more attention
to the Reef that supplied the whole
world with the greater part of it's gold,
because the money centers of Europe
openly feared that even temporary
suspension of work in South Africa
would paraly2e the worlds finances.
But, fortunately, this has been averted
by the speedy termination Of the
strike.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Not So STRANGE After All

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You would not, however, if you
should give them trial. The,
strengthen and invigorate the stonl.
ach and enable it to perform its
functions naturally Mrs Rosie Risll.
Wabash, Ind, writes, Nothing did
me the least good until l began
using Chamberlain's Tablets. It is
decidedly the best medicine for sto-
mach trouble have over used" For
sale by all dealers. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Punch's Cover Desiun CHANGED.

When the famous cover design oil
Punch is altered at the beginning oil
next month it will be the first change
In nearly seventy years, although dur
ing the first three years of the papers
existence it was the custom to change
the design every six months. That
now in use. which ia only to be al
tered by printing IN two colors, is by
"Dicky" Doyle. a fact known to most
readers of our contemporary, although
few probably know that one of the
earlier covers was by Sir John Gilbert.
Doyles design was first used in Jan.
uary. 1S49. when part three of Pen.
dennis" had just appeared.-London
Globe.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
SYNOPSIS.
By Randall Parrish
illustrated BY D. j. LAWN
|lll
copyright. 1913. by A. c. mcclure & Col

CHAPTER I-Joseph Hayward, an en-
sign IN the United States army on his
way to Fort Harmar. meets Simon Girty.
renegade whose name has been con-
nected with all manner of atrocities, also
headed for Fort Harmar with message
from the British general. Hamilton. Hay
MN from number Of scouts who tried
to kill him.
CHAPTER II-At General Harmar's
Headquarters Hayward meets Rene D.
AuVray who processes to recognize him,
although he has no recollection Of ever
having seen her before.
CHAPTER III-Hayward volunteers to
carry a message for Harmar to Sandusky
where Hamilton is stationed The north
west Indian tribes are ready for war and
are only held back by the refusal of the
friendly Wyandots to join. The latter are
e religious teacher whom they believe to
De prisoner. Hayward's mission is to
assure the Wyandots that the man is
presses on Hayward the necessity Of
reaching Hamilton before Girty.
CHAPTER Iv-Rene asks Hayward to
Jet ner accompany him. She tells him
ahat she is a quartcr-blood Wyandot and
has been in search of her father. She
insists that she has seen Hayward be-
sore; out in a British uniform. HAYWARD
scout named Brady and a private soldier.
CHAPTER V-They come on the trail
OF war party and. to escape from the
Indians. take shelter in a hut on an
island. Hayward tnds q murdered man in
the hut.
CHAPTER Wilt proves to be Raoel
D'AuNray. a former French officer, who
Is called by the Wyandots white chief"
Rene appears and Hayward Is puzzled by
her insistance that they have met be-
fore.
CHAPTER vII-Rene recognizes the
murdered man as her father, who was
known among the Indians az Wa-pa-tee-
tab.
CHAPTER vIII-She tells Hayward her
father was exiled from the French court
and had spent his lf. among the Indians
converting them to Christianity.
CHAPTER IX-Brady reports seeing q
Dand OF maraudinX Indians in the yicin-
ity and with them Simon Girty. Brady's
evidence convinces the girl that there ia
a British officer by the name of Hay.
ward who resembles the American.
=. SHAPIER X-F1n0Ing escape rom the
island cut on Hayward and his comnan.
IONS prepare to resist an attack from fhs
Indians. ' e''e
HhAnrE0 ~
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
DISCOVERED GHOST IN A TREE
Police Cowed, but Piucky New Jersey
Town Mayor Routs It With
Shotgun.

New York.-Two borough marshals
of Prospect Park, N. j., resigned be-
cause they assert they were terrorized
nightly by a ghost that held forth in
q tree on the towns outskirts.
Mayor Lambertus Town, New Jer
seys youngest mayor, waited two
nights for the ghost. The other night
he heard a voice in the tree. A blast
from a shotgun deslodged a swearing
parrot.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Second Crop Of Raspberries.

Passaic, N. IA second crop Of
raspberries has appeared on the farm
of William Henwood, a farmer Of
Athena, NJ J. Henwood visited local
newspaper Offices, bringing several
branches from his bushes bearing ripe
fruit. to prove his statement true.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Production Of Gold.

California led in the United States
in gold production for 1912, putting
out $2O,00S,000. The production of
gold in the United States during 1912
resulted in decrease Of $3,43S, 500 as
compared with the previous year, and
the lowest American production since
1907.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
Grammar Act as PalIbearer..

Croommen ACT as PaIbearerS.
Washington.-Six young men who
acted as ushers at the wedding last
June of Reid v. Dempsey Of Cleveland
and Stella w. Carmichael. acted as
pallbearers at the bridegroom's fu-
neral here.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-08-20
CHAPTER xl.
I Eioht = Red-Cost

Convinced that my coming had not
been perceived, and that no Indian
scouts were watching the cabin,
pressed forward into the depths of the
woods. obliged to proceed slowly be-
, 1914-11-04

Anmddeser ON Udkmeringer, som onskes foretogne somme Dag
man cores senest l Time linden Kontortidens Shining, da modsat
Fad Eksrogebyr efel S 20 maa erl@gges
SO.
Mar der udenfor ExpediHOnsiden SAINT raa Son o8 Htligdnge
finder nd og UdLarenng af Fmroer entr andre Todiorretniuger
Sted-Eftersyn af Resegods undtaget-tikomner der den fun8ertnde
1ieuestemand folgende Ekstagebyr, som ercgges af Rekyirenten:
10 Fl. for iudtl 2 Timer med ct Ti@8 uf Fr for hver t0lgendo
Time eer Del deraf
For cen Ekspedition kan kun cen Tjepestemand oppobaro Ebstro-
gebyr, sev ON hee have deQget
Frita9et for at erhegge Ekstngehyr er Post skibet melIem St Tho
mas og ST. Crox, noar Diet udeluhkenlo gar det oHeuuigeS Ijeueste
o8 like bunger euer tRger FHet.
, 1914-11-04

For den Dol at Lp1nngen som er bostemt til at losses til Land. sLal
Varemodfageren for sa ydt han r an pRa ST Thomas neingslrl
yende Kob@and -seuest linden ) Dases Fmob HeIiglago % soodage
lomre5 ndsende srecid Angivelse entcu til Fortoldnng, til 0ploggelse
pa Frlagrr eucr til prrmcre BeigHgeso, jr S 6 j Lov M. Ga al lste
Sled ieusyn til ataf for forseut iudsendt speciel Ansivelse $ e S p
q Frlser kan like fnde sted ener Ullobet a Cen !
7fol roe. 4aivcI.er giyne First, saaIedes at for sent til Opag-
-a-e m4iyue tu. kJne fortoldes, melnnndro Ioldv@senet sEonner at
Aumcdoseu n svt hmigst muG8t og at Frstens Oversddese skyIdos
Fmcmodtas@en utaresueiSo ForhoIl
yuer beaemto I'll andre end de pa 81. Thomas og St. Jan ncrings-
drscnde Kobnnnd eucr oHutige I1sttutioner Lunue of vedkommende
5nb eler diets Agent L" od.everes rette Fotemodttaser mod ForeFs-
Ovctuc ldse al deuue Bestemmese saafos efter S S "A % %
Aa4vl+u pan ~aaIan+ yarer, lvle sLnne unleslnives At Mod
taecre scr sh2He pa For1wsenie ojieroa8es yedefIossfrt pa"
De specific Angivcsr der iud@fyos en- al Todbomret fastsot
Form. Slu1e mlaaknvcs of vedhommenle Vucmodtaser ener pan Inns
An og Ti~var af hans FuIdnae2h2 -hvis Fudm"9t smI we're sEriti&
onneIjt for Todko"et ,o5 de sk".e ln1ehode op'ySnmg on' p Ry @n
Isle April 1911 ON rod og sMb,ofgifter pa ST. Thomas og St. JAM
SAINT bcro den Days Datum, pn hviken de afsyes til IollEnmret.
toIdos, suI Au4ives~n moJJele. lylben Dag Ansivdsen til nnrmero
Beri8tgelse hudt Aed.
For M9nq@htmEaers y1sdhomm@"IIo onSives, ON de ere at Sabe
Andre Varcr Lounc au4lyes under dores nlmindeige Beupynese,
soosom Galantaiarcr GIusyre, LeoIerv"er Trev"er osy. FIydendo
TIoro Kohl maa kun mgayes under Get, naar de ndchoIdo sammo
6ngs V"er. yosdiou sbd orsNos for de forsbeige 8I"gs Varer.
Genenansrcser sanyesom specific Angvoscr lume udtcrdises
". up~.Apnuo At snun oe vnrp
pa TIdkmrot for at mdesuivo Genenun2ivesen over hde den
LoJnnS, der oMen e. e3or aStes n n1t" 54. 1 ha4 &c df "a al 4, Aisen4o = s mdo
sheme
'4 Damp og Motosbbo tl.t~s der samme Letteso for Udgoaendo
som eHer S. loou fM Iudgmrnde.
Enhver Asen1e e fopGgtot til at imdsoodo A"%ve1Ser over alt
It'd, og ntct Gods ma mdmdes uden Angveke.
Er sklaorerer sev Afkber, kan hm p' ForInSenle fa ud1cr-
dsct spciI Ausiveae ra IoIdk'm,et oien Detailing.
Il.u. 49, a., an rc,,r,nl Stol EYn sa9vl TLjsmllon son don
, 1914-11-04

Moo 81 - n;r ,r ~ l,l,Ibn rr ; at ,4,tl;r, Tio,rto
o 90 like b mG~ eu e~t tqger r FI rat. D'N 9' w. 'Do '''
o
A ~ ~
Dorson To7,ino Ioas ;,laGS G.no.onoylo or i,lovort oo
DF'2'm N"'4DS In |@, 49, "'I" ""5i "%9 q Zee ~
4t "I t@n4a. l a. 4 5tg,a s"' mnl E T1rEo Ia. ~ 4 4" ona gSN Tno
lI n ~" v."i anI num 0o."nrLLaII% a1 m 03%eLaIao f
fm 10 ~ 81 RON r. -
va,or nm Gooo~L oivelso
%.
Doreopo snociano Anc5vn.er over indforo yarar i,novaros ofor dom
!; e = ojrnmI i5gfrot Lotarase ON PSla of , r. ~ rarD 500 ,1oivo[,on
i,H%ILovoras for cent dor like over 100 F,orcs iof Doc kan ToI}(asop4t
fita,ly aronoo dt,gnraT For Ro1a dasoo On,Iaiuliabo1ana tme dar,r
NJ. ,mr V,rornon lon Mo lto,ayens SkvId ore ndIavayola hmm afer
IFiIg Tlsoh o dette o3it@5rFs BAN nhIlsstIIende Mad. eer NAV
amas1nar oor Froot7rroy liar rtnret tIujuef reIieroand
s 23
onairnr aons K,o,ttot f3 rinoo ellie hons verdi far ,vt biver ,da ~
t~-t,arnte r1f@l1a y,rp,na eord don u9no,na Del f sonmo f,rhr,5t
i"s'n - rlsl%Ia ;raI1aa ILauna fanlo - Ia4aIaa 1o:3
- SIaSIt i"Ho"T I"'ri Mm" "'"ep a. De'" 9 S"'rt"mII3
lo0 al '"eD' En- DUO - - 0"6e l4"en ia u' r'ui6 '"loi
oe'T 49,. 49,. 4.5:. o. a, ~
zen roe "8S"N GH" '"" "T f9 ,"E ~" "N"eS 81" "a" eSWe
e@l mHtS ''S"9 SN VI I1r r | h"" @7US , F." NV 'tEhle Tt
c"He ' 1h8Ne'e "'OI'9" Io'"S'iS . ""7"' '" nave 81 gers
loi0"'' cat
7l ~ .5l,7.- ~
zen som oIGrlteoC! "gI "C' requiem ,m+noue S'eIhe
sE"s lofsayh} ike scFn3 o'oI e[ l'sE" jf s. ., ~ z2 o - eI'er
Oms'e'"'S9"'eLue tNen'e" EN- D4e ~ I" 20 r. " " r." hr
%, = o.5 o4 t"or a. Sgp "@Ip al D"si rn mGn%ISo At ''Non q
25.
beooocIe af Uaet,ombed. neIsrttes Bo1estraHen efter OmastandIgbed-
ene ndhI 10 Fr.
1880 M
, 1914-11-04

Der kan of Toldyrscnot tlstms de puI St. Thomas nnripgsdrivendo
Recommendation san ydt dc fIcmsptte Anmodnug derom-kredIt pma
Ioldcn a de Lobct af 1lmneden iudkImerede Norer inddl Maonodens
Udgang.
terc1e T13htlob mJbotalos for den foregnaende Manned iToldkammer-
cts ExpaHUua4Ga Dereftcr og iu1tn den Is. Nlaameden inclusive
5aotaaos BE- vuJo Jrob med ct Iodetllcg at 5 p CT. af Toldbeobet
he tfaU aHtta aas ncvnto First enduu like beta1te Beob indmoldes
GI GuFerUuueutet su franstalter dem tlhgemed Boderne inddrevHe
we'd Udfmuns.
SIT.
Til SLkerhol for lie krcltorede ToIdafgiftor saavesom for folder
If yaror, der ere angivne til nrrmne BerigtiGclse, tolbeholdos der
Toldlasspn 1te Prutets Pmtee Ncdkomnendes hle Nmea3er.
AhuIde Diet biyo optyst, at vedkomnende hr gJort OpIud eer t1rt,
otter at have bortsogt enr foryanSket saa meSet at SIT Nareager, at de
tloycrsllevne Vmer like ere tl4hnkkeige til BetahnG af den kredit-
1rede Told, da ases han med Smf SOM syiga8tig Talent.
SIS.
For at forn6den Kontrol kan fores med lH9h9hed at Fmtolms
OpoivenIe for Ind os Udgaaende SAINT med ankompe PRISONERS r Use
GODS kan To dvtosenet forlange Haynevnsenets MedyukIing sa Hen
seude, hvIkpn deue er Gorp1istct til at yde efter uf Guytrncmentet e.ter
ForIauding med HavnelNadet fastsntte Re8or.
SO.
Toldkamret snI vmre aabent for Forretnnger allie Sogueda9e
nindst 7 Timer oe til Tder, som narmere fasts@tes af Guvernementet
og Kolonialradet Forenin9
, 1914-11-04


ON Told og Skibsafgifter paa
st. Thomas og st. Jan.