davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
And No Wonder.

It's no use, growled Mr.. Smith TO
do it, a1S
What is it. DEAR" asked his wife
IN alarm. NJ
Why. the doctor told me this morn
ing TO drink hot water an hour before
dinner for my Indigestion. Here / have
got quart down. am nearly bursting.
and 1ay-rt.t been drinking fifteen
minutes yet'' no. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
lamoiIle Church Services.

Rev. Marion P. S'mrns. Of Des
Moines. secretary Of the Iowa Congre-
sat!onal Hosrital viii preach at the
Conversational church in Lamoilie
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29

derwent an operation for a tumor at
the Deaconess this forenoon.
DR.. J. A. Walser. who Is at ST.
Thomas recovering from an emergency
operation for appendicitis, continues to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
AMERICAN BARITONE COMING.

Walter Greene of Chocolate Soldier
Fame to Teach Here Mondays.
Walter Greene who sang the leading
role of the Chocolate Soldier" for two
seasons, and whose musical career has
embraced oratorio as we'll as an abun-
dant recital and concert experience.
has arranged TO teach Nm Marshall
town on Mondays at the Cassie NJ.
Richards studio. IS South First avenue.
Mr.. Greene sang Elijah with the
New York Symphony in Ames last
advertisements
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
HAND TAILORING, EXPERT De.
SIGNING, HARMONIOUS PAT
TERMS, IN DEMAND.
FADs THIS SEASON
ARE NOT GOOD TASTE
individuality 10 the Demand Of the
We'll Dressed Man Of Today-Mar-
shailtown's Popular Tailors, Hopkins
& Son, Well Represented Wherever
Men Foresather.

new fall suit, and it is Hopkins & Son,
the popular tailors of this city. that
are showing the harmonious patterns,
which when under the guidance Of
their expert designer, and hand tail
ored will be well represented in all
places where we'll dressed men fore
gather.
Hopkins & Son do no: attempt fussi-
ness or fads. but tailor clothes that are
the height of good taste, and fit per-
fectly, without being conspicuous.
Early selection advised. Hopkins &
Son, the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Clyde Cooper, OF Garvjn. un.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
In the District Court.

Mrs. Fife ". ErIott was granted a
divorce from Leroy Elliott by Judge
Cummings Thursday afternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
THE COLD SNAP.

Causes Increased Demand Fer Heavier
Weights IN underwear and Hosiery.
The underwear and hosiery depart
ments are now-well stocked and ready
to care for your needs in the heavier
weights Of underwear and hosiery.
Our values in underwear at so cents,
IS cents and 81 are the best we have
ever offered. Headquarters for salts
faction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-29
At the HOSPITALS.

William Lukehart, Of Laurel. sub
mitted to an emergency operation for
appendicitis at the Deaconess at mid
night Thursday. His condition is fair.
Herman Wore. aged Il. son Of F. p.
Wore. of Toledo. was operated upon
for acute. appendicitis at the Deacohesss
Thursday afternoon. He Is recovering
fairly well.
Mrs. clyde Cooper, Of GarNln. un.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Land Of Promise
Says T. R. Yangco
OF the Philippines

American capitalists are making a
great mistake in not visiting the Phil
ippines more than they do said
Theodore R. Yangco, prominent
Filipino financier and president of
many banks and corporations in Ma
Mia, in his brief address to the Com
mercial club at noon yesterday.
He declared that the business OPP
portunties, and opportunities for de-
velopment of big industries in the
Philippines are far beyond the dreams
of the average American business
man.
In speaking of the advancement
made in the Philippines recently, he
said, "the United States has done
more for the Philippines in eighteen
years than Spain did in SOS years"
Mr.. Yangco is in America on a
pleasure trip. He is 81 years old. He
was educated in Spain and London.
Thirty years ago he passed through
Omaha on his way to the islands
from London, where he had been
studying.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Prominent Rabbits
Are Meeting Today

Wildwood, N, J., June 30.-Promi-
nent rabbis from all parts of the coun-
try met here today for the twenty
seventh Central Conference Of Ameri-
can Rabbis. The morning was de-
voted to a meeting Of the executive
board, and tonight the conference will
be opened with a general session, and
continue until next Friday.
The president of the conference,
Rabbi William Rosenau of Balti-
more, will read his annual message to
the conference tomorrow evening.
During the week number of COM
mittee reports will be heard, includ-
ing one on the Revision of the Union
Prayer Book" "The Harmonization Of
Civil and Religious Laws" Survey of
Religious Conditions" and Religious
Work in Universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Byron Reed Company
To Law Out New Tract

The Byron Reed Real Estate COM
pany has purchased a tract of lao
acres belonging to the Caldwell Real
Estate company, being part of the
estate of the late Victor Caldwell,
president of the United States Ma
tional bank. The tract lies southwest
of the Field club, is bounded on the
east by Forty-second street, on the
west by Fifty-third, on the north by
Wright and on the south by Spring
street.
The price paid was $55,0O0, or 1892
IS an acre.
The property lies within the city
limits and is being farmed The
Byron Reed company intends to plat
it and put it on the market some time
next fall or winter. 1t is likely that
it will be divided into acre tracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Continued from Yesterday

NNoHllHueu from leSleIudyJ
ness which nearly capsized the little
launch. But it was too late to turn
back. To attempt to go about in the
sea that was now running was but to
invite disaster. Their only hope of
safety lay in keeping the boat bow
on to the mountain-high waves which
were roaring down upon them, Small
wonder then that Hope and Morris
sey, their every nerve strained to the
task of keeping the boat from being
swamped, failed to notice the other
launch which ran under the lee of the
lighthouse barely ten minutes after
their departure. Out Of it scrambled
Mahlin and Satsuma Clambering up
the rocky footpath they reached the
keepers modest dwelling.
Can you tell me where | can find
Mr.. Fitzmaurise9" inquired Mahlin
They told me at the Offices of the
coast survey that he was at work over
here making some maps or some
thing"
"Fitzmaurice seems to've become
mighty popular all of sudden" re-
marked the keeper. you're the sec
ond party in half an hour that's been
after him. He amt here, though. He
left this morning for Middle island"
HAS Lieutenant Hope been here
looking for himi" hazarded Mahlin.
That's the name he gave" said
the keeper,
"And's he's gone over to Middle ISL
and2'
HE has, though | did my best to
discourage him, It's lucky for them
they've got this light to guide them
Without it, on such a night as this.
they wouldn't have chance in a
million"
well, I'm not going to risk it."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Steamship Official Sees
No Travel Ahead

A. F. Maren of Chicago, official OF
the Cunard line of ocean steamers. is
in the city for short time and sees
little prospect of any great amount Of
passenger traffic between the United
States and Europe in the near future.
According to Mr.. Maren, practically
all of the boats of the Cunard line
have been impressed into the hospital
or transport business and there are
few left to handle passengers, even if
there were any travelling.
The Cunard company has COM
menced laying the keels of eight i'm
mense ocean steamers, but they will
not be ready for commission inside Of
a year
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
The Secret t Gt Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
France" Copyipht lei6 bvE
By E. Alexander Powell

said Mahlin. That's certain. But I'm
afraid you'll have to put up us for
the night. I'll be glad to pay you for
your trouble"
Pm afraid can't make YOU verv
comfortable said the keeper. but
I'll give you the best I've got. have
to be up all night tending the light,
so you can take my bed, and your
friend there can sleep in my assist
ants room and I'll fix up a bunk
for your boatman in the storeroom.
You're not alone here, are your"
inquired Mahlin,
Il am tonight" was the answer.
I've got an assistant, but he's been
feeling poorly of late, so he went over
to the city on the tender this morn
ing to see doctor. Now,
Just make yourselves at home, please.
I've got to go up to the light for a
few minutes. With such a gale as
this blowing we can't take any chanc-
cs of anything going wrong with the
light--there are too many lives de-
pendent on it."
But not on that night, nor for
many nights thereafter did Keeper
James tairweather ascend the wind
ing stairs leading TO the great light
which, far above them, sent its guild
ing rays out over the angry waters,
tor, as he turned to leave the room,
terrific blow descended on his skull
and he knew nothing more.
Now, Satsuma,' called Mahlin,
dragging the keepers limp body from
the door which led to the tower, out
with the light"
Before he had left the lighthouse
half mile behind. Hope was bitterly
reproaching himself for his foolhardi-
ness in attempting TO make the cross
ing to Middle island, for the wind had
risen until it was sister to cyclone
and they had all that they could do to
keep the little launch, already partly
filled with water, from being cap
sized by the mighty combers which
broke over it. But they struggled
doggedly on, knowing that they need
have no fear of rocks so long as they
kept squarely astern the light which
!Ninked so encouragingly at them from
Southeast island.
Suddenly Morissey gave cry of
alarm. THE light, sir" he gasped
ITS gone out"
He was right; the life-saving bea-
con had been suddenly extinguished.
In vain they searched the darkness
for it. 1t did not reappear.
At that moment, from somewhere
to the eastward of them, sudden
fiery glow, incredibly dazzling illu-
minated, for a brief moment, angry
sea and inky sky, and to their ears
came, an instant later, crash like an
exploding powder mill. The Sea
Hawk had found the floating mine!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Leap Year Baby Dies lust
Four Months After Birth

Little Mary Gallagher, 4-month-old
daughter of Harry Gallagher, 1909
Grace street, died Thursday at the
home Of her parents. The little tot
was born February 20.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the resi-
dence, with burial in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Building and Loan
Companies to Pay
Dividends Saturday

Building and loan companies will
pay the semi-annual, and in some
cases, the quarterly dividends, to
their members today, July |.
The total sum the eight building
and loan companies will pay out July
! in dividends is approximately $685.
649.
This represents 6 per cent on the
savings their thousands Of members
have deposited with them. The larg-
est sum to be paid by any one COM
pany is $4,000, by the Conservative
Savings and Loan company, the larg-
est in the city and perhaps in the
United States. The Omaha Savings
and Loan company has a credit Of
$2l3,206.9l to be paid to it's mem.
bers in dividends. The Occidental.
which pays dividends quarterly, has
fund of 100000, in round numbers,
which is to go out in quarterly
dividends Saturday.
The following are dividends to be
paid out by the various companies at
the close of the half years business:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
Judge Day Tells Lawyers
They May Take OFF Coats

Dignity and pomp, according to
District Judge George A. Day, may
be all right in the proper place, but
court room on hot day is one
place where these two usual elements
of litigation can be discarded.
you gentlemen take off your coats,
if you like. I'm going to take off
mine," exclaimed the court after
watching the lawyers sweat through
their coats while at work.
Other courts now operating will
probably follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE,
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Nebraska Savings Loan Associa-
ton will be held In the Associations office,
21l South 18th Street. Saunders-K Kennedy
Building. Omaha, Nebraska, WEDNESDAY.
July 9Th, 1915, at s p. m. Polls for election
of three directors open at 10 o'clock. noon,
and close at p. m. on the same day.
JOHN r. BRANDT. Secretary.
Ju20-Jul1-2-3
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
FOR SALE

PAY AS YOU RIDE.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
2 1914 Ford touring.
Q 1914 Maxwell touring.
2 1911 Cadillacs.
2 2-cylnder Buick trucks.
/ 4-cylinder Maxwell truck.
! 4-cylnder Chalmers roadster.
! Studebaker "25' touring.
2 Overlands, 4 cylinders.
1913 Ford touring.
1914 Ford chassis, $175
/ 4-cyl. 1918 Detroiter, fully equipped.
4-cylnder Crow Elkhart.
4-cylinder International touring.
] 4-cylnder Buick roadster
! 4-cylnder Chevrolet roadster.
t-cylnder L. NJ. F. touring.
1915 Ford roadster.
/ 1915 Maxwell, fully equip, cleo. starter.
/ 1915 Ford, good as new
These cars are all In Al condition and
can be purchased at 500 down and S25
per month this week only" See US to-
day or write us.
C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO..
d. S53. 22l6 Farnam st.
Must sell all our second hand automo-
biles within 80 days. We have several
makes and are giving better values than
anyone else.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Motorcycles and Bicycles.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John l., Goodner and wife to pclhert
NJ. Sloan Morton avenue, Benson,
100 feet north OF Allison street,
east side 6oSl2s. ...,.............s
Rasp Rros, to Benjamin Dunkin,
Crown Point avenue. 1T6 feet east
of Thirtieth street. south side,
4SN9h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ass
Walter F. Christensen to Maggie
Thorpe, Forty second street. $50
feet south of Dodge, east side, Ask
l2h ,.,,,,..,..,,,.. ,.......,...,
Barker company TO Henry c. Es-
Textbook, lincoln boulevard $50
feet west of Oregon trail, south
Joseph Barker, trustee, to Ilida
Bauer. southeast corner Fifteenth
street and Fowler avenue triangu-
lar, A.2xl3tS Observation-Disclosures,
James W. Soilars and wife to 81
mon Rokusek and wife, Twenty
eighth street. 1913 feet north OF
Farnam street. west side, 4oSllb. $50
Lola Nj, Drake and husband to Mat
thew G. Dittman, Burdette street,
400 feet west OF Thirtieth street.
north side, 26xl26. ....,,......,...
Jacob Kendis and wife to Louis q.
Kendis, Thirty fourth street 202 II.
north Of Davenport street west
side, bOx1S6; Forty-first street, 200
feet south of spaulding, east side.
4Oxl3t Observation-Disclosures.
Caroline l.. Poppleton. trustee. to Ire
naeus Shuler ct al, Cass street.
40 feet west Of Forty third street,
north aide 6ox12s .,,...,,,,,.
Oak G Rediok and wife to Hiatt
comnany. northeast corner Tween
ty.seyenth street and Grand
syanus io,1eoi -. 40
Serena Il Roban TO Hiatt company,
Stons avenue 100 feet east OF
Thirty-first street. north side, look
1a0b ,.'.,...,..,,.,...
The Caldwell Real Estate Company
IN the byron Reed company, 40
acres bounded by bancroft. Forty
second street, Spring street and
Fifty-third street ............,... $500
Joseph H. Pirkle and wife to John
Klima and wife. Nineteenth street,
SO feet north OF M street. west IN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

Nebraska Lands.

CHEAP FARMS ANY size, easy terms, In
the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo.
W. 8. Frank. 201 Neville Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
FOR lighthouses
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
HOUSES-APARTMENT
$40. 5o--5-r.. 1913 Clark Street.
.5O--4-r.. 40 South 27th Avenue.
25. 0o-5-r., 2S22 South s5th Street. mod
ern bungalow.
IS. oo-4-r. apt. THE Harold" 27th and
Jackson SITS.
S5.oo-6-r. apt. 1902 Farnam street
IS. o0-7-r.. 25e2 Evans Street, modern
IS. 0o-l0-r, 210 South 3oth Street, MOD
35 00--6-r 35l1 Lafayette Avenue. mod.
IS. 00-7-r, 4l02 Lafayette Avenue, moo.
As. Color. SIS Worthington St., mod;
80. oo--1o-r. 5000 Farnam Street, MOD.
So 00-s-r, 1877 North 32d Avenue, mod
52.sO-7-r. flat. 624 South 18th Street,
modern, Janitor service
GEORGE AND COMPANY,
Phone 1856 COZ City Nat, Blk. Bldg.
sIS8 FRANKLIN St, II rms. all mod. s3b
1885 So 18th St, rms, all MOD szs:eu'
1909 Lothrop St, rms an moo az 81
14l2 So 18th St.. rms, part moo, w
42s3 seward St., rms. part mod, $3.50.
BIRKETT & COMPANY,
423 Bee Bldg. Doug. o5s:
POULTRY AND GARDEN-Acre and small
house, chicken. pigeon house, ": also g.
room for colored downtown: city water.
electric light. Tel. D. 2lo7.
sl2 50-6-room. modern except heat. 222S
N goth St.
s27 50-s-room, mod 1888 Davenport St
H. A. WOLF,
Doug soss. 5l4 Ware Block.
4-ROOM brick fat, moo e1. heat 5000, slS'
6-room house. mod. ex heat. gooo' sAo'
8-room house. modern. W..
TOLAND G. TRUMBULL, 4tS Bee dug
Douglas 6707.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Or. T. r. Mullen has returned from a
three weeks visit to Chicago and Bloom
ington, Ill., Mrs, Mullen and their son,
George. are stu at Bloomington and will
return next week,
Mr. and Mrs Charles +, Weller have given
up their apartment at the Hamilton and
will leave next Monday for their summer
home at Weller. Colo. Postoffice address,
Cassells. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-01

Ito Be Continued tuesday,
, 1916-01-15

and other livestock in cultivated areas. For
the truth is that his hunting grounds are
limited. The trees, generally speaking, are
beyond him. He has claws, but they are
like the claws OF a dog tribe they canuot be
thrust in and out like a Cat. The couse-
quence is that their external surface is al
ways rough and blunted, and Rtkki can no
more climb trees than can a dog. With o
running leap he may make good his way up
q slopiug trunk, but he canuot grip upright
boughs; he could not run along smooth,
small branches. And so it happens that
birds, monkeys, and such reptiles a. haunt
trees are safe from him. He must hunt his
game on the ground, like a dog or hyena,
which is an awkward fact for snakes, but
providentiaT for mankind.
There are many species OF mungooses to-
day there is one, for instance, which relies
for food not upon snakes, but upon crabs
In olden times there used to be still more
kinds. From fossil remains we know that
America, which now has none of these amt
mails, had muugooses unlike any living to-day.
Other fossils reveal the fact that, IN the
branching out of animal families, mungooses
and hyenas so closely resembled the ances-
trail weasels that with a single shake of Ma
ture's kaleidoscope, as it were, all three
types of animals might have been alike in
those far away days.-My Mogozlnee.
, 1916-01-15
OXYGEN REV1VING APPARATUS.

The Vivator Apparatus made by Messrs.
Siebe, German, and c., Of Westminster
Bird ge-road, Sc is designed to effect the
resuscltailon OF persons asphyxiated by poiso-
nous gases or apparently drowned by
delivering oxygen into their lungs expanded
under q slight pressure. 1t consists of o
special pump, which on its down-stroke
delivers oxygen from q bag into the
respiratory tube of a mask which is
fastened or held tightly over the
the patients mouth and nose. On it's return
or up-stroke the pump sucks IN Il fresh
charge of oxy gen to be delivered on the next
doWn-stroke, and it also opens the valve of
tie tx 2~iratory lube of the mask 50 that the
breathed air many be expired by the natural
recoil of the chest and lungs but it does
not exert any suction on the lungs, an
action which is regarded as being physi-
ologieally un pune as W II as ineffective.
The pump is worked a little faster than the
normal rate Of respiration of an average
healthy adult, OF at about 90 10 "a strokes a
minute, though for shildren a faster rate is
adopted, and The volume of oxygen delivered
is regulated according to the size and age
of the person unde treatment by altering
the length of the stroke of the pump, an
adjustable stop being provided for the pur-
pose. Cylinders containing compressed oxy-
gen are the most convenient source Of the
gas, but if they are not available q supply
may be obtained from "oxyIithe," q material
which gives off oxygen when it is immersed
in water. Failing a supply of oxygen, the
apparatus isWorked with ordinary air. NJ essrs.
Slebe, German, and Co. point out that
their business was founded nearly a century
ago by augustus Sigbe who invented
a diving dress and helmet on the
principle that is still universally en-
ployed for such apparatue, and that in addi-
ton to various improvements in diving
apparatus they introduced the first smoke
helmet over 40 years ago, and a little later
the original self-contained oxygen breath.
ing apparatus to enable men to work in
poisonous aud in espirable atmospheres
The principals of the firm in which there
are no German or Austrian interests, direc.
or indirect, are mostly directors OF Messrs
Vickers.-Ihe Times, N00. 10Th.
, 1916-01-15
Translation.
PUBLICATION.
FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance of IA
- November 1908 S 3 all owners of firearms
IN Christiausted's Jurisdiction are hereby
notified that e new sign must be takoa out
for 1916 before the 18th of February a. c.
Christiausted Police Office, st. Croix the
4th January 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-01-15
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

z N accordance with the Ordinance of 14th
- November 1908 S 3 all owners of fire.
arms in Frederiksteds Jurisdiction are here
by notified that a new sign must be taken
out for 1916 before the 18th of February &C.
Frederiksteds Police Office, st. Croix, the
7th January, 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-01-15

duties as Quarter-Ofice r and member of the
Road Commission for North,ide Quarter A.
Government Secretary's Office. ST. Croix,
the 9Th January 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
, 1916-01-15
BEKENDTGORELSE.

T HENHOLD til Anordning at IA Novem-
ber 1908 5 3 indskserpes Diet herved allie
Ejere af Skydevaahen i Frederiksteds Juris-
diktiou linden den Is Februar d.A. at udtnge
nyt Tegn for Aaret 1916.
Frederiksteds Politikammer, ST. Croix, den
z Janual 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-01-15
BEKENDTGORELSE

mET bekendtgores herved, at Planter
- C. E. HAGEMANN after har overtag-
ct sine Hveyv som Kvayteroficer og Medlem
af Veikommissionen for Nordside A. Kvarter.
Guvernements Sekretariatet. st. Croix,
den s. Januar 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-01-15
PUBLICATION.

L is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ the Government has re appointed Mr.. E.
SCHUSIER member of the Road Commits
sion for East End Quarter.
Government Secretary's Office. ST. Croix,
the 8th january 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-01-15
PrOklama.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES paa Dodsboet f.
y ter Kobmand IRA EMILE HOVER,
Firma EMILE HOYER & co. af Frederik-
sted indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og be~visliggore deres
Krav for undertegnede Skifteret, der be.
handler Boet.
Frederiksteds Skifteret ST.. Croix den Ste
Januar 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-01-15
~NDTGOR
FRA POLITIET.

= HENHOLD til Anordning af IA Novem-
- Der 1908 S 3 indskerpes Diet heryed allie
Ejere af Skydevaaben i Christians eds
Jurisdiction linden den Is Februar d. A. at
udtage nyt Tegn for Aaret 1916.
Christiansteds Politikammer. st. Croix,
den a January 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-01-15
~KENDTGORELS

NET bekendtgores herved. at Guverne-
@~ mentet har gen%udn@ynt Planter E.
SCHUSTER til Medlem at Vejkommissionen
for Ostende Kvarter.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den s. Januar 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-01-15
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

T is hereby brought to public notice, that
Ill Mr.. G. E. HAGEMANN has resumed his