davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23

M w. OF A-NEZPERCE OAMT
AvA. No. 7498, meets every second
and fourth Thursday nights OF each
month in drateInal T. mple. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
w. P. CoNGER, V. C.
c. w. PALMER. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE, 81.
- meets first and third Tuesday OF
each month.
PEARL SCHNELL, N. G.
VIM. HENKE, Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23
How Santa Claus
Won His Whiskers
A Christmas Bedtime Story
For Children.

- HIS is a story that Santa Claus
himself told me, whispering 1t
~ in my ear one Christmas eve
before he climbed back out OF
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23

KTEZPERCE ENCAMPMENT No.
: 81, l. O. 0. F. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting patriarchs
cordially invited.
A G Gross, C P.
E. L. Schnell, Scribe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23
Indian Children at
Christmastide

TITLE Jimmy Red Eagle and
his brothers peeped from un-
~ der their red blankets long be-
fore daYbreak on Christmas
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23

w OF W.-NEZPERCE CAMP
W No. AS. Meets every Second
and Fourth Wednesday evenings Of
each month in the Fraternal Temple
J.. L. KELLY, c. c.
0. w. HUEFNER, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-12-23
FRATERNAL ORDERS

HIRAM LODGE No. SO, A. F. & 4
M. OF Nexporce. Idaho. Regulal
communications ON the Monday aveu
ing on or bef re tie full moon III eacl
month in the Fraternal Temple build
ing. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend M H Paige, w.
M. h. C. Anderson, Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16
A Little Sporting Gossip

tainly has bid. and q mighty high
one. too. judging from the looks Of
the National league standing. Young
Al Mammaux. Fred Clarke's twirling
sensation, also has earned considers
ton. unless something happens to
dim his lustre before the season has
closed.
In the American league there are
not quite 20 many complications. ~
Cobb "a leading the league in evsEy-
thing except errors. strike outs. and
bonehead plays. and unless the IA
nous Georgian jumps In front OF IN
cypress train or. dives and forgets 20
come up. it's hard to SEQ how he can
escape having another car forced on
him.
iris Speaker. Eddie Collins. Walter
johnson. Joe Wood and the usual
coterie OF scintillating persons who
also must be reckoned with. but In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16
PUT |. ! 'ssSs ssSs :4Si y ss;I ssTI.aaH
Tells asw Te Ora Clegged Nos.
tsils snd ND Head. Colds,

II your sostrils are clogGed and
your head IL stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF cold or
catarrh. Just get small bottle Of
Eiy's Cream Balm 1t any drug store,
Apply q little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrlis and
ict II penetrate through every air pas
sage of your head. soothing and heal
Ing the Innamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
Al! how good Il feels! Your nos
trIIs are open. your head Is clear. no
more hawking. snunlinE. blowing: no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Eiy's Cream Balm Ia Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.
Advertisemont
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

(WOS G04l Mn0o1 M
Ilepastnent q IL lntseios. Unito1
States Laad O0es q LAksvteW.
Orsesa. Ausust -. 1915.
Notice y bessby 0tvsa that c. Dest
stiles. whoss posto0cs s11rsss Il
klamath Fails. Oragoe, ~. q ~
zeth day of October. 1914. H = ~
osice swern stafsnsat ana asSlieAtloua
No. 0s3el. TO purchase ~ MEX
NV 4. Section Is. ToWnship 81 south.
Ranee east. Willanstts Neeidiaa.
and tho timber thereoa. under ~ esu.
v:sions of The sc. of Juns :. 1e5A and
Actr amendators. known - ~ 'sTsm-
Der and Stone Law at sueh valus -
liisht b. axed b. appralsemeat. snd
that. pursuaAs 10 sucA ADD1leatjea. ~
land and timber thereon havs 49,
appraised $17e. The tiniber sstimatea
q se.0oo hoari isst q else - ~.
sSd the land .: $50. that said apeH-
cant viii oEe. hual r.ooe n supDoss q
his application and swosn stateasne
on The IN day u Novsabee. III. y.
fore C. r. D. Lap. cissk e ~ eoaaty
court. 1t Klamnth yalls. 0Feena.
Any persoa b at jibegty - DsuteoG
this purchase before entry. q inltia1o
. contest at any tiue bsGoeo uatont
issues. by niing ! cossobaeatsd AnAA-
vit In this once. Allsging fAsts vA1eh
would defeat ~ satry.
JAS. r. BUR0n9S. 1sgister. 4
an 1n.4n ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16
CHOPIN CURES
4 DUMB ITALIAN
ITALIAN TEMPERAMENT. DAILY
PROVEN N wARFARE-vIO.
LENT EMOTION CURES WHERE
DOCTORs FAIL
ny ALICE ROnE

]
tStaf Correspondent United Prsss)
ROME. Sept. s.---tBy MALL --crss.
cionl Michasle. who recovered his
speech and hearing through tho 10y
OF seeing his lieutenant again. and
Satnrnino sQuiiiaciotti. Ncapoiitan,
who rcgained his speech through
hearing u nocturnc of Chopins, Offer
two Incidents among tho many strange
emotional happenings recorded In
italy's warfare.
Tho italian temperament seems 10
be giving daily proof Of tts actuaiity.
crcscion'. infaniryman. was not
actually wounded. but was thrown 10
tho ground and shocked by q shsil
bursting ncar him. Hc lost his hear.
Ing and speech. and was taken TO the
hospital al Toronto. All known means
proved fruitless To restore him to his
normal condition. One day Il wan
learned that his lieutenant had been
brought To the hospital. Thinking 10
give him pleasure. tho infantryman
was taken to the oiiccr with whom be
had shared tho Joys and sorrows OF
warfare. Tho two threw themselves
into each others arms. overcome by
emotion. Releasing himself. his face
bcaming. but covered with tears. the
unfortunate soldier began TO move his
lips. With n supreme effort no forced
stransc. unnatural sound from bis
Tips. but the next day he resaincd
his speech and hearing.
Tho case. one OF the s,rangest re-.
corded at the Toronto hospital. In
registered a. having been cure due
10 deep emotion.
Tho case OF Corporal squillacciotti.
a Neatoiitan. and 4 lover Of music. II
another strange one. In violent com.
bat he became suddenly mute. Taken
10 the hospital Of Modena he failed 10
respond to treatment. One evening
\ doctor. knowing OF tho corporal's
love for music. began play.
Ing Chopin nocturnc on the hospital
plano.
Tho soldier. after tho doctor had
played tho music for several minutes.
suddenly began to tremblc. Then he
sprang 10 his feet crying "Brava-an.
cora
Ills euro had bccn effected.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

The big open water carnival for
women. to be held By the Philadelphia
Turngemeindc. under A. A. U. sane
tion. at Lafayette. Pa, will be attend
ed BY three women champions. Be-
sides Miss Clare 0alligan. the 100 and
22O-yard title holder. there will start
In the one mile swim Miss Lucy Free
man. the middle distance leader. and
In the fancy diving contest Miss 10
scphine Bartlett. invitfcibie In the dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

FOR KLAMATH FALLS PEOPLE
Simple Buckthorn bark. klycerinc.
etc. as mixed In Adlcr.i.ka, the ap-
pcndicitis preventative. drains 20
much foul matter from the body that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stom-
ach. gas and constipation At ONCE.
Tho QUICK action IL astonishing.
whitman Drug Co. adv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. l5.--In the ex-
citement appertaining to two Of the
most hectic pennant dashes the Unit
cd States have witnessed for years.
one subject which is always good for
a lot OF speculation and columns and
columns Of space. has been over
looked.
What two bali players in the Amer
lean and National leagues arc going
TO ride around In automobiles next
season at the expense OF the manu-
facturer! (Chalmers).
It's q question of sufIlcient Import
ance TO horn into the spotlight. even
In these turbulous times.
From this early September angle It
appears that the judges are going
Ito be confronted with o mighty large
question this season. There wasn't q
whole lot Of argument to II last year
mot with Johnny Evers standing
lout amid the pennant winning Braves
like headlight In the darkness. and
Eddie Collins looming up amongst
the winning Athletics. like . "dia-
mond" Jim Brady in q coalbin. But
It's different question in this In
famed season.
A lot Of things can happen between
now and the iirst OF October. includ-
Ing the killing OF several contestants
chances. or making several persons
contenders. On the theory, however.
that everything Ia going to run along
on an even keel from now until the
batteries for the October classic are
announced. there are several con-
tenders In the National league from
which . winner is going to be hard
70 seaect.
0rov9r Cleveland Alexander csr-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

sssuc ~ Uutse COUhty
OROvILLE. Sspt. iSOravsi from
which two men arc taking SsS q day
has boon found At Berry Creek upon
the claim Of J. D. Kennedy. Kennedy
was In OrovilIe recently exhibiting his
specimens. several OF which were
worth ~ high a. $3.50 a piece. The
gold Ii quite coarse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16
A FULL LINE

This agency malkss . speciality es
Hrs, 'Ms. accident, liability. burglary
snd ether Insurance. surssy bends,
'sans, rentals. city and country prep.
srsy sf oil kINts. Have ne equipment
end shs help that guarantees prompt
sn6 smlclsNt service. No trouble 70
sns~ss avsstlens. chlleets. e3s Main
street, phene -. 1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

CLEVELAND. Sept. ia. D. No
vey and wife have what II bsllsvsd to
be the Oldest wedding cake n exist
ence. II was made for their weddins
thirty-nve years ago looked 70 prst-
~ that they decided never 70 cut II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

the opinion Of most Of IL critics
thsy DO not nsasuss ap 70 ~ stasl-
ard Of the Peach. Cobb not oaly b
leading the league In hitting, and viii
bs whom October bssssss up-but 10
n leading In stealing bsses and run
getting and stands ASst among thoss
who hit for more than ono base.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

11oU bug11DUD
Proposals will ~ rseslvsd by ~
Common Councii Of the City q
klamath Pals. orseon. - 70 anl =
ciudins Monday. sspssmbss -. 1915.
at o'clock p. n. for fuSnishins ~
floor Of the council ehamber NJ
cork carpet, laid. The - of ~
chamber u appro1instsly Sexsl fsoks
4. L. LBAvITT. RolDoe Judee.
BY order Of Conmon Coeneil. H
Dated At klamath Pals, seDtsGn-
bsr II. 1916. t1.l1t IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

Unite0 Press Service
MADISON. Wis, Sept. 1s.-Fifty
candidates for the Univsrsity ofWis.
consin football team met here today
to prepare for the opsning q the eon-
ference prac4ics sdIson Septsmbee 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16
DELINQUENT CALIFORNIA; oasooM

Location Of principal
NOTcE-Thee delinquent following debsd
No levied the 1915
eral opposite the shahod
follows;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-09-16

trict, al TINS graceIui sport. mlSa
Freeman swan 440 yards in min
utes ~ seconds. In an s4-yard pool .
few days ago. and this time makes her
dangerous rival to the best. for she
Is comparatively faster At the mile
than at the quarter. Miss Bartlett
has swept everything before her this
season In fancy diving. irrespective Of
height Of board, and should make .
winning bid for honors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

of the Islands He contended that
congress should assist the territory in
harbOr work, new roads, new federal
building and restoration of tariff on
sugar. Regarding the latter he said
that if the Democrats would not do it
at the next session the Republicans
would in about two years.
Uncle Joe Against Statehood
Senator Joe q. Robinson paid a high
tribute to the women of Honolulu and
Hawaii after which Mayor Lane called
on "Uncle Joe - Cannon. The former
speaker was assisted to a chair and it
was several minutes before he conld
e heard. As usual he spoke straight
from the shoulder. lie dwelled mostly on
Statehood and declared that Hawaii
cannot get statehood until il has rs,
simulated the 43 natiOnalities now in
the Islands. Continuing he said:
"You are not ready for statehood
WOW. There is no use of talking about
it. You must first DO your part BY
assimiIating all thcs" different races.
am greatly pleased and gratified at
the progress YOU are making but II ia
to our interest and to your interest that
Won not he Civ en- statehood now. This
may sound ungrarious hut ] could not
look Won In the faces and say anything
different. -
Twelve hundred quests were assem-.
lei about the luau tables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

ual dishes about each plate. As the
feast progressed raw fishes began to
disappear, as did raw liver, several va.
rieties of seaweed, tiny little crabs
served raw, dried and raw squid ana
large boiled crabs.
Take to Poi Quickly
The knack of eating poi with the
fingers was quickly acquired by AL.
The mainlanders were wise and had
stocked up with pocket handkerchiefs,
And to the finish, the. tables groaned
under their loads or oranges, baked and
green bananas, water lemon and Othel
fruits. There was scarcely a dish
known to old Hawaii that was mot on
the tables. ..
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, who sat at the
right of Mayor Lane, had the feast Of
his life and enjoyed it the more because
of having every dish explained to hun
by his honor. However, this was tru y
in a measure Of every visitor, as the
mayor had made his seating arrange
ments so that every visitor was s2&te |
beside a kamaaina.
= However, "Uncle joe was among
the first to solve the poi eating pro-
blem and he emptied his ca abaSh.
When asked how he had Jared he re
piled: "Greatl ohly.I ate too much.
That mullet was the best fish | ever
ate in my life,A And with that out
came big black cigar and "Unc c
Joe" leaned back in his chair with
great contentment written on. his
features.
Mayor Welcomes Company
As the feast came to close NJ
Charles G. Hall sang several liawaiiln
songs to the accompaniment of string
orchestra. Later glee club took
station directly behind the mayor a
seat and rendered a program. An IN
arranged for novelty came when an or3d
Hawaiian stepped behind Delegate Ka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

High, the Royal, st. Louis College and
the Kamrha nuha schools being OF tn,
i t, although all the visitors did no,
e, to III, AL. Time did not permit
At Mi.l~ and Kawaiahao the scholars
We" ,Hr, lively grouped on the great
wide sr,is Of tie schools, and from
these they sung for the visitors. The
Il. Louis boys lined up and saluted,
the Knmrhamcha cadets paraded
spIcndidIy and the Kamenameha girls
sang number Of beautiful Hawaiian
aims. ''
Great Military Parade
The afternoon was concluded by at,
tendance at review at Fort Shafter
taken part in by the Second Infantry
the Engineers and the Signal Corps
The parade, i'll the beautiful setting af
fordcd by the Shafter parade grounds
the llowrr.covered post buildings and
the mountain background, was a splen.
did one and considerable surprise was
expressed by some of the congressman
when told that the infantry In the long
inc represented only one regiment, but
one of the biggest regiments in the ser
Vice. Colonel French reviewed the par
AIDE, with Mai.-Gen. Carter, the depart.
mcnt commander.
Following the review, the members
Of tn" congressional party examined
with proud interest the silver.ringed
statI of the Seconds regimental
aag, each ring having engraved upon it
the name of battle in which the Sec.
ond had played an honorable part. The
military history of the United States,
from the organization Of its govern.
ment, is written on the battle record
of this regiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

lanianaOle and chanted an oil to the
prince.
Mayor Speaks Feelingly
hush stole over the festal lower as
Mayor Lane rose to his feet at the head
OF the table over which he had presided.
Briefly but 1eelingly the mayor re,
prated the welcome that he had ex-
tended to the visitors on the morning
of their arrival and when he gave them
the key to the city. lie urged the visit,
Urs to make themselves entirely at
home in Honolulu and expressed the
hope that AS result Of the visit of
the congressman to Hawaii the needs of
the Islands would be more thoroughly
appreciated. .,... ~.
The mayor then called on Governor
Pinkham, who | ade welcome to the
visitors on behalf Of the territory and
then paid high tribute to the last con
gress and to President Wilson. At the
conclusion of the governor 5 speech tho
mayor proposed toast to the preside nj
which was drunk standing and silently.
Soda was the official beverage.
A toast to the mayor as pronoseO
by Representative w. A. Rodembcrg
was then drunk.
johnson Creates Fun
Representative Albert johnson also
made II big hit when he proclaimed
himself IA kamaaina and declared he
would tell his colleagues just what they
had been eating and how the names
.wcrn pronounced. lie hrOuQht down
the house when he said rock salt was
pak", Referring to poi he said he
once worked in printing Office and
there they called it paste.
Representative X. w. Austin sail the
Islands were the greatest asset ever
obtained by the United States lie paid
high tribute to native Hawaiinns aud
hoped men with Hawaiian load in their
veins would always control the policies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
LAHAINA TO DECORATE
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

Louis WcinZheimer, manager of the
Phnrrr Mil company and chairman OF
the general committee in charge of the
reception Of the congressional party at
Lahaimu, Maui, has written to the har-
10" commission requesting that he b.
allowed to decorate and light up the
! rth"u>" at ,uhaiha Inasmuch as the
lighthouses of the Territory do not
'""r umIrr the authority OF the harbor
CON umrtrr. Secretary Frank Poor of
tn" haIh"I commission has referred Mr.
wei" h'rmrr to the proper federal de
partmcut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
National Lawmakers Marvel At sLeayen OF
Americanism That Is Uniting Peoples

HE rxtrcmes vi Amer lean ciNiIiZa-
ton were seen yesterday 10y tn :
Visiting cOn1rC' SmCn --EOmG of
'Ir iIUnOiuuu Notifications and some
he uhlIc and p, ivHte Nchoo $, and tn
schools won the greatest p,nise ANA ap
pro,aI
"Wonderful," "Most interesting
and 1.-The greatest thing we have
seen, are few Of the comment )
heard after the distinguished guests OF
the Territory had watched the various
groups of children, at Kaiulani School.
each group being composed of children
of one of the many races represented
here and each clad in his or her dis
loved the Stars and Stripes, the flag
of their adopted home.
Each Group Toasts Flag
There were dainty little japanese,
gay, betrousered little Chinese maidens,
black haired and yellow, leid Hawaiians,
Koreans with tiny jackets, Filipinos in
pina,Sik garb, Spanish girls in lace
mantillas and deep straw hats, Russians
in tow heads and jackets, Porto Ricans
Portuguese, SamOans and half a dozen
other groups, including a trio Of
Esquimaux, and each group toasted the
flag in sentiments that reflected the real
leaven of Americanism that was weld.
ing the varied races of Hawaii into one
people Each, also, paid their homage
to very pretty Miss Columbia.
Following this there was a May Day
dance by "a group of japanese girls with
branches of the cherry blossom tree,
and by Chinese damsels with bright
yellow chrysunthemums.
Short Addresses To Children
Congressman Barchfeld and Con
gresham Moore made short. but ef
fcctive speeches to the children. the
delegate was presented aud made u
modest bow and Governor Pinkham
cong ratuinted the school on the splen
did showing it had made, from tht
time the isitors were greeted by line
OF children, each waving an American
fap. to the conclusion of the merry
dance upon the green, but it was
''I'nr'r IOr' Cannon who made the
/ iggest hit Mr.. Cannon declared Il
half holiday, aud what man could do
morrE
The "org' CO.. ional party spent a very
! usv Iu.. :'oin III" wiuutr it left the
"oara l"trl at nine in the morniug
q ih" .tn't GROUND Nin'uonh II al,
witt the hi" lunu rendered hv Mayo
nac last nivht was concluded A short
i..' ".,, raid to Fort Kruger and Fort
I;us ' and then the calls upon the
'o'> were mudr, Mills Institute, Ka-
,ui,,Euu, Punahou, kuiulurI, Mckinley
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of tina rhill $ owels. When given
prompt attention at this time serious
trouble NAV lr avoided. Chamberlain y
Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy
can always be depended upon. For sale
~ all dealers. Itc' son, Smith l. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

An action to quiet title to an uR.
divided interest in the lands of tho
Ahupuaa of Knhana, Koolauloa, Oahu,
mas leeu filed in the circuit court yes
terdav by Keawe Kalanui against Mary
L. Foster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

Among the arrivals in ID! TemyO
Mnru from the Orient was Y Shimada,
Yokohama representative Of the Togo
l[larm kaisha.
, 1915-09-01
j NJ VI (G\.
III e..
PUBLICATION.
Translation.

IN the most submissive representation
~@ Of the Ministry Of Fiunnres His Males
ty the King wa. most gtaciouSIy pIensed by
Resolution OF 18Th June ac. to sanction tIe
following additional money bills to the Bud
get of the Municipality Of ST, CroiX for the
financial ycor hom he Ist Apll 1914 to Me
3Ist March 1915, passed by the Colou,al
Council Of ST. Crolx at Pad discussion qn
the below mentioned dates:
PtSS"I the 9Th JllY 1914
l. S"d Hem III THE .Hlto onI Frc
Department.
+ For the MIitin Corps is mrtbyr
granted ...-.. ...... Ere. 10 0.00
II. .Sob Item VII, The Boqd Department.
Streets etc. is gIunted:
A Contribution from The Colonial rrel-
sury IN uccordancp with s II of the Road
Ordinance Of Oh June 1884, to the rpIaips
Of the rou3s in East End Qunrler, c~,e-
cinllv ut the estate 'Greut Pond FIRES. BOO.
III. Sub Item Y. Tine Sanitary Department
is granted:
/. SUD 3. Expenses at the Communal
Hospitals:
Per.onL allnwnnca for The hpadnue,o
at Pc eI'a Farm Hospital 800 Ere "a
year OF for the time from l Ju'y 1914
to 3Ist March 1918 ....... EIca. 225.
2, Sub new No. 9. For tine
training Of "A midwife at the
State Hospital. ...... 1875
". .S,b Item MI THo Prison D,yw,7-
moot is further granted
Seniority allowance to the JtiIor Jensen
V. .Sud Ic0t XII. Diners E,prn~S:
l. DircrS %Suppor7< is granted
To former sewing mistress Mrs. G. \
Marshall HIp Dtn
, 1915-09-01
In1er /1oA LII ]

Under Post III l.
Politikammeret Christiln1ted " 1850
Politimesteren Gel. PolitiaSsi~t.
enlensj Bolig / Cnri>tianStel... 1880
Politistntionen paq Kings HI, " 1880
To0er Post III :.
PoAtikammeret Ffeleriksted, " 1876 90
Polltimestereu BoIig Freder-
lkSted ....... ..,..... 100'OO
Iuder POST ~ t..
Po5tkontoret i Chri7taustedo. " 1850
Pos'kontoret i Frederik5ted,M . e" 135.OO
Under POST ". >.
Om-tiIling fra Christiansteds
p ,sthus til Toldbolen fra Ill
1914, > Ndr. u Fir. 80 aari9 ...., +" 20.85
Gu7er Post VII. uyt Num-
mer 5.
Vrikommjssionens Formand,
fra III II, 8 Mlr. q Fl. Is ..... 1880
Under Post X. ).
Hospltalet i Chrlstinnsted. 49,. 1875 0.
HospitpIet / Frederik,te ..... $500
Landfvsikns, fra III 1914. )
Mir. Il Fr. Is. ................" 1900
Euder Post III. l.
Fea9seIsin~pekloreu, frn II
IA 9 MIr. IA Fl. Is ........... 1880