davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

and Miss Edith StifT. Of the Eastern
Shore. are The guests of Miss RcSa
Wood. In East Hampton.
Mr., and Mrs Charles Pcckham ana
child, of Washington. ar" her" 10
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
Councilman and Mrs. T. }. Haskis, IN
Locust street.
Cadet Raymond NCrris. of the Fir-
piNia Polytechnic Institute, Is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nor
ris, in East Hampton.
Miss Madge Burke has left for
visit of several weeks with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter II. Burke. in Leesburg.
Mrs G. Walker Pierce. of \. wport
News, was the guest OF honor 1T
card party given by her sister. Mrs.
j. c. Wilson. in Marshall street Tues
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles keene. OF
washington. are visiting Mrs. F. b
Cooke. In East Queen street.
Mrs. George ~ Sutler and her two
daughters have returned TO- their
home IN Willard avenue. PhoehhS'
after IA visit to Farmville.
Among the Hampton people VINO
will witness the Virginia Carolsna
game in Richmond today are Messrs.
Henry l.. Schmeiz. Edward II. Sch
raudt. Mr., and Mrs. Nelson s. Groome.
Capt. Alternately and Lieutenant ii. u.
Coalter and Mr.. r. ]. Mason.
Miss Julia Massey. in Newport
News avenue, has as her guest. MISS
Ethel Core, of Gloucester county.
Miss I.allie Darden. who has bee"
i'll at her home. ia Locust street, has
recovered sufficiently to be out.
Miss Magdalcne Weber has returned
from Bellows Falls. VT. and Brooklyn.
m Y. where she has been visiting
the past year for her health, which IS
much improved. She Is now stopping
with her sister, Mrs. S. }. Spencer
near Buckroe Beach.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

This woman says she wss saved
from an operation BY Lydia +.
Pinkhsm'svegetabls Compound.
Lenav. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs.. Piukham:
- suffered uptoid misery frou fe-
male troubles. NY doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance I had. and I
dresded IL almost ~ much "a death.
zone day resd how other women
had been cured BY Lydia +: rinkhsms
Vegetable Compound, and ! decided to
try il. Before I had taken the first
bottle I was better. and now an en-
tirsly cursd-
livery woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia L
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
disbursements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains. backsche, that bear
ng-down feeling, fatulency, indiges'
ton. dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try Il?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women % write her for advice.
She has guided thousands -
k0alth. Address, Lynn, Aass.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

Cadet Raymond Norris. of the viz
GINA Polytechnic Institute, Is spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Nor
ris. In East Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
NORFOLK TALLOW co,

Buys Hides. Tallow. Grease and
Bones. Best market prices! Dead
animals removed on short notice.
free OF charge C. H. SCHOFlELD|
(Between Hampton and Riverview
on Shell Road). Address. r. F. D.. "A
Elizabeth City Co., Va. Bell Phone
94-L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26
water Yor East Hampton.

Mr.. L. z. Manville. manager CT the
Newport News Light and Water Com
many, Informed the board that ne Will
hook into tie matter Of giving the e.
}isens Of rcs. Hampton water facili'
ties II enough OF the property
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

Miss Madge Burke has left for 4
visit OF several weeks with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter II. Burke. in Leesburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-26

Mrs G. Walker Pierce. of NJ wport
News. was the guest OF honor At
card PARTY given by her sister. Mr3.
J. c. Wilson. in Marshall street. tues
day night.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
FLEET NEARS CALLAO
THE 4DuIR4L'S MESSAGE.
ATiuaI Expected This Morning.
Plans for WeIcOme.

Lima, Feb. 19.-The American battleshtp feet
is expected to arrive al CaIlaO about ; O'Clock
tomorrow morning. Two wireless messages
from the flagship Connecticut and one from
the Peruvian cruiser CoroneI BolOgnesi now
coming up the coast with the Americans, were
received here to-day. the first timed 2.4J a. m.
with the information that the feet was then 2214
miles from the port. and the second. much later
in the day. forwarding a message OF thanks
from Rear Admiral Evans. who. in the name Of
himself and the officers Of the feet, expressed
his appreciation of the afectionate welcome
from the Peruvian nation and the President
Admiral Evans said he considered the Peruvian
escort TO Cauao a great honor. and thanked the
government for its offer 10 transmit his mes
sages TO the Navy Department at Washington,
but added that he had nothing az present 10
communicate.
The government has issued a decree making
Saturday a holiday in honor of Washin ngrOn's :
ordered the Peruvian war vessels TO fire a salute
10 the American flag a noon The banks and
commercial houses have decided TO close to-
morrow. and great crowds are expected to greet
the feet when it steams into port and take part
in the later festivities President Pardo viii
give a public reception 10 Rear Admiral Evans
and the other officers at ) o'clock on Friday
afternoon.
The wirelesss message from the Connecticut
said that Admiral Evans has not yet recovered
his health.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
BOLD JEU7EL ROBBERY
Thieres Drire to JezceIIer's, Smash
UIHndO1u and Escape.

New Orleans. Feb ia $1,000 diamond rob
berry in broad daylight in the heart of New
Orleans. with hundreds of persons passing at the
time. was perpetrated this afternoon al the
teweIry establishment of VI. Waldhorn & Co.
at Cont and Royal streets.
Two men drove up in front OF the store in a
buggy One aIighted and smashed one of the
large plate glass windows in the front of the
store He seized two trays filed with diamonds
and. jumping into the buggy, was driven off. 4
large crowd started in pursuit, but the man.
buggy and horse were soon lost TO sight in a
cloud Of dust in the old French quarter.
The proprietors of the jeweIry store say the
tray contained 112 diamond rings
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
RUSSIAN NAME AND IRISH BR0GUE.
Future Citizen do Be Away from the Aud
Sod These Many Months, Sir"

ITS me first naturalization papers Id he
hay1n. may il plaze your worship. It's beIav'in'
ty-ery man should take EN- out, do, sir" ex-
claimed caller upon John Donovan. naturali-
cation clerk Of the United States Circuit Court,
yesterday
..Of course replied Donovan You sailed
from Ireland. I suppose"
'.Indade I did. sir. It's the aud sod I've been
away from these many months, sir, an It's
sorry I was to leave ii, sir"
Just so-just So mused Mr.. Donovan.
What's the name-MichaeI or Patrick?'
Me name, sir, shure an it's Louis Lipshitz it
Is sir. from County Armagh
Here here. what's all this?" demanded Mr..
Donovan. looking up for the first time. surely
you are not Irishman?"
.Indade. I'm not, sir-that is, me birthplace
was Kurshaw, Russia. But with me good father
and mother I wint 10 County Armagh when a
by an there il was, sir. that learned Eng
Iish an il was there lost father, God rist
his soul"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
HUGHES TELLS IDEALS
GOuern0r 4ddresscs albany County
Republican Organisation.

Albany. Feb. 19.-Governor Hughes was the
| principal speaker at the eleventh annual dinner
| Of the Albany County Republican organization.
at which State Committeeman William Barnes
jr.. acted as tOastmaster. In introducing Cow
ernor Hughes, Mr.. Barnes contrasted his course
as Governor with that Of two other Governors,
! one of each party. whom he did not name, VINO
he said. had tried TO combine the office Of Gov
ernor with that of political manager.
The present Governor" said Mr.. Barnes. has
absolutely maintained the dignity Of his office,
and has had nothing TO do with political man
agement"
Governor Hughes was enthusiastically well
coined and frequently interrupted by applause.
Among other things he said:
have not expected any member Of the Leg
fslaJure, or any man in party leadership. 10
swerve by a hairs breadth from his own honest
conviction, but / have expected that he would
adhere 10 his own honest conviction. I have
expected that all citizens would do the like
well aware that was regarded as one
who had become Governor by climbing up some
other way ! knew that men We're saving
How long IS this thing going to last? Is this
things, and that they should become known:
First. absolute abstention from any effort 70
create or foster factOnal disturbance; second
in no event 10 use executive power to further
personal aims.
I knew that the worst that could happen would
be that I should go back 10 the profession that
love and TO the earning Of the livelihood of
which was sorely in need.
The Governor honored President Roosevelt
amid cheers. for his part in furthering the
progress Of the nation and he declared that
the only thing that can damage the Republican
party is failure TO realize the ideals Of the
party. All you need is TO support every man
who tries TO DO his duty TO the people. I ask
nothing for myself; I have never asked anv
man in tRis administration to do anything for
myself and I do not ask It now"
Among the other speakers were Congressman
Robert W Bonynge Of Colorado; Senator
Horace White Of Syracuse, and Speaker Wads-
worth.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
TO COMMAND ON RETURN VOYAGE.
Evans viii Retire in August-Names of
Those Considered to Succeed Him.

Washington. Feb 19-Beyond the statement
that Rear Admiral RObIey D. Evans viii prob
ably be preCluded from commanding the At
lantic battleship fleet on its return voyage from
the Pacific by reason Of his retirement on ac-
count Of age on August Is next. the Navy De-
partment officials decline To make any predic-
tions as to who viii be in command Of that
fleet on the homeward voyage. With the ex
ception of Admiral Sperry. who is not in robust
health none of the fleet admiraIs with Admiral
Evans has much more than a year Of active
service in prospect. a fact which probably vii
operate to prevent their assignment u the COM
nland The President, it is stated has not YET
made a choice, but among the officers regarded
as particularly eligible as successors 10 Admiral
Evans are Rear Admiral UrieI Sebree and Cap
tains Wainwright Schroeder, Potter and Suther-
land some of whom will obtain the rank OF
,s-al
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
WALKS INTO ACID T4T.
Iron Worker, Burned from Head to
Foot, VIII Die.

John HumnelI an iron worker employed at
the AIiliken Brothers plant, at Holland Hook,
Staten Island, while walking through the yard
last night stepped into d vat Of suphuric
acid. which he had not seen because Of the fog
The acid was five feet deep and covered Hum
nell almost 10 his head. After struggling for
five minutes he succeeded in grasptng the rim
and got OUT unassisted.
HummeII was found ten minutes later by
other 'euploye lying on the ground unconscious
and suffering intense pain from the burns. At
St Vincent's Hospital it was found that he was
burned from his shoulders to his feet and Will
probably die.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
HAD TO CONQUER. SAYS MISS STERLING
nv Telegraph . The tribune

iEv Telegraph 70 IHe Tribune
Canal Dover Ohio. Feb 1s.-Found guilty Of
torturing a ten-year-Old pupil in the TusCarawas
County ChiIdren's Home School ny driving a tack
through the child's tongue. Miss Clara Sterling
assistant naatron. dismissed by the board Z
trustees to-day. She had been fined 80 and costs
by Mayor Defenbacher. who declared her treat
r1ent OF Simpson Fowler barbarous- Demand that
the State OF Ohio investigate the case was made
to-day by the county board of visitors. which
piled the report OF the torJuring of the child and
sent IL to the State Board of Charities in Column
bus
I simply had 10 conquer Simpson because he dis
obeyed my orders" said Miss Sterling to-day. 7
did not mean 10 hurt him"
The County Board of Charities is also investigating
charges anonymously made that the children have
not been getting proper OF sufficient food.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
WAGES ON RAILROADS
PRESIDENT W4NTS DATA.
G0rernment To Be Prepared for
4Hy Emergency.

putes IN prospect were in the mind Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he wrote letter to the
Interstate Commerce Commission yesterCav
which made public to-day. He says that in
formation has reached him that on account Cf
the enactment Of drastic laws by the Congress
and by various state legislatures it is regarded
as necessary by railroad companies TO reduce
the pay Of employees He points out that under
the law either party may demand the services
Of the chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and of the Commissioner Of Labor
as a board OF Cancellation. He suggests. there
fore. that the Interstate Commerce Commission
make such an Investigation as will enable ii 10
furnish data concerning wage conditions on va
rious railroads. as may relate directly or fndi-
recty, TO the possibly impending controversy
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
TO PROMOTE REAL SPELLING. :"
Massachusetts, Man Gives $4,000 to Main
tain Old-Fashioned Spelling Bees.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Salem, Mass. Feb l9--The VIII OF Varnum LIN
coin. of Andover filed for probate here to-day
The most interesting item was a bequest OF 5000
10 the town Of Andover. 10 be used Ito inculcate
the art of real spelling in minds of posterity.
The provides that only the income Of the fund
IS 10 be used. and that an old-fashioned spelling
bee is to he held once year. with cash prizes or
medals for the winners and that ''simplhed spell
ing" is to be barred. Mr. Lincoln Of the
best known residents of Andover.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
INVITES iNocULArIoN WITH GERMS

San Francisco, Feb I9.-Wilard T. Hatch who
is delivering a series of free lectures on health
throughout the state, coutendng that the use of
medicine is unnecessary, has announced that he
Will allow himself to be inocuated with the germs
Of any disease and will agree 10 work such germs
out Of his system without the Of medicine
Mr. Hatch says that pure blood is all that is nee
essary 10 obtain immunity from disease.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20

London Feb 2o.-'-The Times is ssiII in the
market. according 10 statement made by the
solicitors engaged in the litigation the
newspapers disposal Its proprietors il is said
favor sale by some form OF public competition.
and any proposal scheme in this direction viii
be submitted 10 the judge having charge Of the
case Meanwhile c. r. Moberly Bell. the assistant
manager OF The Times" denies that ne is acting
as the prospective purchaser for American syn
dictate.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
WEEKEND ATLANTIC CITY TRIP

over Washingtons Birthday, Through trains via
Pennsylvania Railroad 9.55 A. NJ, 2-55 F. NJ.
weekdays. 3-55 A NJ Sundays Special train for
New York leaves Atlantic city February % at
400 Z. NJ Parlor and dining car.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
QUICKER SCHEDULE 70 FLORIDA

eabolrd Florida Limited. daily Pullman train 10
~ Augustine Pine hurst Camden Columbia Short
est Florida Route. OIiice lIS5 Bway.-Adys
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
ONLY SOLID THROUGH TRAIN.

y Y. to ST Augustine N. y < Florida Special
-:lH T. NJ, Atlantic Coast Line. & J. cor. J0th St
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
DEwgvs PoRT WINE AND OLIVE OIL.

great reStorer. We sell both
II T Dewey x Sons Co, I3S Fulton ST. " t.
-A.VL-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-20
QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS.

Continued on fourth IagSs
, 1908-09-19
PASSENGER RS
InllsN1ustod.

September l6th-EikI- Tor s.. Thorn
as Oyer>ergent Hansen, Mary jacobs. Rev.
Father A. b Hidster, Chri~topA ne Jackson,
Patrick Patrick, Agnes Solomon, John SIM
mons. For 81, Domingo via ST. Thomas-
Charles Jacobs, Roxanna Jacobs.
September lGth-Yiking rom St. Thorn
rs Edih Williams and cAld, Mrs. Manuel
Is orDel and servant, Lillian Couton,
FEEDERIESTID
Passengers per s,oop Ut@paA fer st. Tho
mas Isidor Davids, Samuel Moore, Louisa
jtenry, James Lows, Clomentine Murphy,
Elisabeth Smith, John Bastian, James Md
Ter Tryphenn Pablo.
From St. Tho nas Wilhe'mina Vance,
Cathrine Sjmmons, john isaac James, Ade-
lQjde Simmunds.
, 1908-09-19
Belxe oxelse,

"a AA Finansm nisteriets deron nedlagte
- alIernnderdanig ste Forestiiiing har Diet
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
hoieste Resolution af 21da +. VI. allernaa-
dIgst at stadfeste tvende Of K lonialrpadet
for St. Croix we'd 2den Behandling henholls-
Wis den 24de Juni 1903 og den 10 lie JUL
1903 We ltagne Till@gsbeviliinger til Bud
gettet for Kommunen st. Croix for Finens-
aaret fra late April 1903 til 3lst Marts
1909, hvorved bovilgts
Under Post TX. acknowledgements
Tilskud til st Croix hoiere Skola Fr 6~,666.65
Til HiRlp we'd FredeIik Charles
Nc. Farlane's I'd iannelae til
Lmrer we'd ct dausk Seminnri4
um ........... 500 90
Fr. 1865
Hvilket harved bekeudtgores i Henhold
til Kolonidllovrns s So.
Gouvernementet, st. Croix, den lode
september 1908.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1908-09-19

C3t.
Translation
Publication.

- the most submissive representation Of
~ the Ministry OF Finances His Majesty
the King was most graciousiy pleased by
Resolution of 21st u'timo TO sanction two
Additional Money Bills for the Budget for
the Municipality af St Croix for the Finan-
DIAL year, from LIST April 1898 to 3lst March
1899, passed. by the Colonial Couaoil fot St.
Croix at End discussion on the oath June
1908 and on the ID h july 1903 respectively,
10y which was granted
SUD Item TX. The Department Of Public
instruction.
In aid of the st. Croix Higher School,
Frcs. 80. $685. IS
In aid of Frederik Charles
Nc. Farlane's training as a
teacher at q Danish Seminary.
Frcs. 10000
Fro. 1865
Which is hereby made known III conform
ity with Colonial Law s So.
The Government, St. Croix the 10th
September 1908.
LlMPRICHT.
, 1908-09-19
OUR WHITE HELMET BOYS.
Eu the Spectator,

We must confess tits . pleasant sight
To see our boys in helmets white,
With uniforms looking so royal,
And, presumably, with hearts as loyal,
Marching away to their place Of drill,
Then trying then dutie7 to fulfil;
The exercises are very hellthy
And our boys tojH learn them quickly.
We also hope IN a very short time,
They will have Il band Of music fine
And target pructico-to be surel
Some minor official positions will secure,
Old men are wishing they were younger,
Boys are wishing they We're older,
Just to join the Militia Corps
Thei. c-.s4.v4a we're quite opposed to before.
Never mind boys, your turn will soon come,
You've seen from the island there's no
need to run,
Aud of drafting ont you need not fear,
The law says you can volunteer.
Christiausted, 18th September, 1908.
10 The Ediloy Of 81. croin -Ayts and
Bulletin.
Dear Sir
In your Bulletin of Sep.
14th appeared some lines by The Machine"
termed "Investigator." On account of my
initials appearing therein SO boldly, ! am
forced to ask your kindness for a little space
TO add the bit of History attached to those
lines and the opportunity of asking a few
questions. The story runs as fo!lows-Ou
the 9Th inst. the NJ. C.. C.. called 'Investi-
gator" land who 10y the way is Representa-
tive of the TOWN. cane into my place Of
business and asked the boy selling over the
counter, for a cent cheese. But before this
question was answered, his appearance at
that particular part of the counter attracted
my attention, and we being friends, l en-
aaired his rcasoBs for standing where he
was. He replied that he had not come to
"loaf'' but to buy, or else he would have
come round. I then enquired if | could
be of service to him, He replied NO, the
boy would serve him. On listeningi / heard
, 1908-09-19

meligholde TAefonsamtaler ~ vel som Navnene nj de genpem Tele-
foner samtalende Per,oner.
Den Tjenestemand, som handler imod sin Hemmeh gholdese spiat
strafes mel Boder eMer simpet Fengsel han skl atske lges af Anuy-
gets Tieneste, naar Guvernementet foranger det.
Sager heron behandles som oHentige PoitiBager, men TltaIe finder
kun Sted paa GuvernementetsB egaring
~ SO.
Denne Anordning trmder Kraft 8 Maanoder efter at have orholdt
Kongeig Stadfestese.
Hzoreftrr ale vedkommende sig have at rette.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindisfc Der,
St Croix, den 15de September 1905.
Under min Hand og Gouvernemen ets Segl
LIMPRIGHf.
- N4S)
3AUNANN,
- est
, 1908-09-19

to keep secret the conversations in the tle HOMES as also the names of
the persons conversi1 g through same Any employee who violates his
duty of secrecy, shall be punished with fues Or ordinary Imprisonment
lie shall upon request of Government be dismissed from tie telephone
service.
Cases of this nature shall be dealt with as public police cases, but
prosecution shall only be made upon demaud by Government.
81.
This Ordinance comes into force 3 months after having received
Royal sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
St Crox, the 18th September 1908.
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government.
LIMPRlCIII.
a. 50
, 1908-09-19
BAUMANN.
est.

The $. :. Guto,a, on her way to New York,
is cue at Fledel iEsted on Tuesday the 22Ad
INST. She Nil call nj St Thomas.
, 1908-09-19

g ,pistiansted, st. &reiy,
Saturday, 10th September, 1898.

hO(h UIN(N ICIh AINf'tNl4i'NA
Some time ago we mentioned that it was
intended to co nbne with the Children's
Home in Christiansted Il sort of caildren's
refuge, where small CHI ildren would be taken
care of while their mothers went to work.
This valuable branch of the work has now
been started, and the Childreu's Homo has
provided the necessary room for the purpose,
while the children are cared for by the Dea-
conesses who have charge of the Institution.
A small fee 90 cents per week, or say ,
cts. daily, for each child) is charged the par
ents or guardians for the service rendered;
bat this will by no means cover the expenses,
for which therefore the Committee of Adj
ministration of the Children's Home, namely
judge Bnumann, Count Moltko and IT.
Hevn. along with sister Olivia, deaconcss
in charge, have issued an appeal to the char
liable public. The appeal has also been
recommended to their congregations 10y
Pastors Nygaard, De Stoop, Lloyd and Wat
son.
The meaning is That each subscriber
should pay in Il regular monthly sub ;Cripti0n,
too small to be found burdensome, say 20 cents
or even less, while those who prefer 1t VII
have an opportunity OF contributing a larger
sum once for all.
The cause is s. obviously n good one that
we are sure the circulars which will be sent
round win not b returned Witho 1t the
hoped for subscription towards its support.
We a re indebted to Mr., John Li9htbourn
for Il valuable help in study ing the recent
storm. 1t is u copy, which he has been able
to obtain by the courtesy Of the captain OF
the u. ). r. c. HaSco, of the storm-log OF
the vessel for the Sth. 9th. and 10th, when
the cyclone was passing over her,
L. is a most instructive document, when
in an early number we hope 70 describe
adding The facts to those already known,soa rs
to arrive Mt some fairly reliable conc lu5ions
in regard to this, down to date the nearest
to the Danish Islands Of this years cy-
clones
We IRE glad to learn, that notwithstand
ing the continued drfness here ana I'M
mediatelv Ground us in Bassin, there are
other places getting occasional showers, In
West Erd 81 lines fell on Monday afternoon,
ot least were measured on Tuesday morning.
RI lines were measured on Sunday morning
nj Sally's Fancy, and the week gave at South-
oote % lines, which, however, must be an
exceptionally favourable instance,
On the shore at the East End there was
caucht on Wednesday night a 8leeh-back
turtIe weighing about 40 lbs. This is a great
size for his species 4 turtle, though not, we
are told, among the largest specimens The
animal was caught on the sand and was Sc
cured in the old-fashioned way by turning
it on the back.
We are informed that the Gendarmery
Band will play on the wharf tomorrow after
noon, from half-past-four to hait-past hve'
The 9. 8. Korona left New York for the
West Indies at l p. N. on Tuesday having
600 pkgs. for Bassin'
, 1908-09-19
ANORDNING

y ON
Telefoner paa ST, Croix.