davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

making hard going. Finally we reached
our destination and l received his thanks
In these words Pm ever so much opllgeo
to YOU, old man, and I hope some time 10
see YOU In such predcament Grat'tune'
Huh"
Mr.. Blunt-Thats beautiful photograph
OF you, Miss Antique.
Miss AntiQue-Oh, you fiatteTer! 80 nj,
Mr.. Blunt-Yes IL doesn't look olt IKE
u.--Phiadelphla Record
The people who write and lecture ABOUT
the impropreties at popular American sea-
shore resorts may learn that there are
others before which our places are samples
of uodesty and propriety,' says an Amer
can in q. letter from Berlin. The Berlin
free bathtub' is at Wannsee. a few miles
from the city There is some Bathing ana
much skylarking. and In A short strol'
among the scantily clothed people VINO
throng tho place VIC saw acrobatic per
formances in which men and women took
mart dancing. and where the loudest
voiced Young folk congregated. we we're in
formed was the place where the latest
American dances could be seen. Here
said our guide, in fine Ne" YORKER
Deutsch, 'Vtrd geturkeyIotteo'
Did your father give them any money
for a wedding present.
"No. He didn't go that far. But he did
promise 10 find job for her husband AFTER
they come back from their honeymoon
trip."-Detroit Free Press.
POLITICS, WOMEN AND JUNE.
June conventions. what are they
Politics and kindred matters,
Delegations, nominations,
Progress and stand-patters'
What do women care about
Resolutions lost OF carried?
All they care about in June
Is everybody getting married
W. J. HAMPTON.
PatIent-But do you think the operation
will save my life doctor? ,,
Doctor-That can't say. But X II aoesh !
you will at least nave tr nes sfIIs Vas done
for you.-Sattre,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
Wanted Library, but Not on
Arsenal Site.

II vas not learned until yesterday that
Charles Downing Lay. landscape architect
Of the Park Board. had vetoed Commissioner
Stovers plan to place the LenoN Library on
the present Arsenal site. The Park Com
missioner had made no mention Of such fact
preceding the withdrawal Of the OFFER by
Mr.. Trick Mr. Lay confirmed the report
last night
In vetoing the project so far as the
Arsenal site was concerned, Mr.. Lay said
in his communication 10 Commissioner sto-
yer that he was in favor of placing the
library building on the site OF the nurseries
at 6sth street and Central Park West.
II am as much against putting buildings
IN Central Park as any one said the land
scape architect in his communication to the
Park Commissioner on June IS, but do
not think would be doing my whole duty
II I refused to see tho exceptions to that
admirable rule
The Park Commissioner had taken the
matter UP with the Art Commission before
getting the landscape architects opinion on
H. Mr. Lay, I'm a report 20 the PARK board
last year. recommended that the Park Com
mssioners submit all park projects to him
before they were sent 10 the Art Commits
sion, thus expeditng matters and giving the
landscape architect the first opportunity 10
voice his opinions regarding them
When asked about the library project last
night MIR. Lay said he had not been con-
suited FIRST. When asked n he had been
consulted about the proposed sites for the
Dante monument. which have now been sub
nitted 10 the Art Commission. he said ne
had not Commissioner Slower has named
Morningside Park, st. Nicholas Park ana
Colonial Park as prospective sites. II any
OF these should be acceptable 10 the Arr
Commission, and not 10 Mr.. Lay. the whole
matter would have 10 be gone over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph to The Tribun.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, June 27.--The polo field here .,
in perfect condition, according T. Lawrence
Waterbury. who has inspected the inorors.
ments. The playing season will omen 4,
August.
William Gammel, Rutherford Lawrencs-
II. A. II. Barker. of Princeton; Thomas a
Ashton, Of Philadelphia; Mrs Roche ana
William De Forest Manice, of New York
who is visiting l. Hayward Ferry, reg.
stered at the Casino to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick " Rhineland,y
have gone TO New York 10 attend tbs wed.
ding Of Mrs. Rhinelander's cousin
Craig Biddle, Jr., who was operated on
for appendicitis on Tuesday, was reported
more comfortable to-day
Charles A. Child has arrived from New
York, Joining Mrs. Child at the Reed cot.
tage.
Mrs. George D. Widener. Of Philadelphis
is still here and 1t was reported to-day that
she may take a cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold Wentz OF
New York. will arrive here tomorrow Tor
the summer.
Miss Campbell Stewart is expected at III.
Caldwell place, which she has under, lease
tomorrow. Miss Stewart has been abroad
for long time. but will make this city her
home In the future.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller have an.
nounced large dinner party for July s.
DR.. H. J. Knapp will give a card party
at the Clambske Club on Saturday night
William r. Hunter was host az luncheon
at Narrsgansett Pier to-day.
A. NJ. Morelsnd. Charles Potter King.
Mrs. Theodore w Crsmp and Stuart Dun.
can returned from New York this evening
Miss Martha Beeckman returned here
from New York this evening, and Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. l. L. Lorillard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrorn The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, June 27.-Many members OF
Washington society went to the Baltimore
convention to-day. Among the number
were Mrs Richard II. Townsend, Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry. the Misses Patten. Mrs.
Henry G. Corbin, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Westcott. Mrs. Neil s. Brown,
Miss Brown, Mrs. Clarence Watson, Mr..
Reid, of Missouri. and Representative and
Mrs Peters.
Mrs John r Williams and her two
younger daughters. Miss Dorothy Williams
and Miss Frances williams, will go to New
York tomorrow, and on Saturday wyl sail
on the iceland for Antwerp They viii be
abroad several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
STAGE THTNDER.

Mr.. Bryan doubtless thought be was
playing clever politics in his resolution
last night committing the Democratic
party against the nomination Of any can
didate under obligations TO j. Pierpont
Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan or August Bel
mont But he seems to have overreached
himself. The readiness with which
Messrs. RYAN and Belmont and their
friends joined to put through his motion
turned what was meant to be an heroic
defiance Of the interests into bur
lesoue Claptrap does not seem to work
always, even in Democratic conven-
ton.
Mr.. BRYAN has before now exhibited
his conception Of his position as a Demo
cratic despot empowered TO read out of
the party all who do not agree with him
But his motion, afterward withdrawn, TO
exclude Messrs. Ryan and Belmont, fell
low delegates sitting by the same right
as himself. from the convention was the
elimination Of egotistical intolerance.
The rush Of his opponents to pass what
was left Of the resolution converted his
bolt of lightning into stage thunder. The
spectacle Of 8 great party solemnly re-
solving not to name candidate under
Obligations to some Of its own delegates
is ridiculous. Under 1t, If Mr.. Belmont
and his friends Of the New York delega-
tion find themselves in the ballotlng turn
ing to Governor Wilson or Mr.. Bryan
himself it will put either of these states
men under obligations TO them and make
him unfit for the nomination. The in
terests" seem to have a keener sense Of
the absurd than the Great Commoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

1911 allowing the Democratic organlzs-
ton to escape its operation so far RS the
election of national delegates was con
cerned. he would now he in the same box
with the Harmon managers. He could
not impose his will on the eighty-siX dis
trict delegates and his super-emlneht
stature as a President maker OF Baltt-
more would shrivel to nothingness. The
convention has shown the Democrats
here an easy way TO break down Murphy
bossism in national politics. All that IS
necessary is to strike out the saving
clause in the primary law which now
exempts the Democratic party from
operating under it in the election Of ma
tionsl delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer makes =
tender, almost fearful, plea for the sum.
mertime cat, the tabby left homeless by
reason or vacation Jaunts OF the proprie.
tary family. Most such" says The Plain
Dealer become recruits TO the miserable
company OF outcast alley cats. As scaven-
gers In summer they find enough to keep
alive, and die I'm winter OF exposure or
starvation II Is a situation with which
humane society officers are familiar. To
Kill pet cats which cannot be provided for
during the summer. instead OF leaving
them to starve. has become recognized as
duty as Well as a kindness" All Of
which is commended to New Workers about
to cut out the comforts OF home In favor
OF what may prove TO be two or three
months Of misery in the country
Father, said tbs small boy. what Is
A four fiush?'
MY son, | regret 10 Sc. that your re.
searches are assuming unfortunate tenden-
cies IL you refer TO poker You are trying
10 acquire by mere conversation wisdom
that can be gained only. by years OF ex-
perience II YOU are referring TO politics
your question Is entirely IMPAIRMENT
Washington Star
shChtsiIah p'yhIe view 10Th waters
said the other day that while he did not
object TO helping another yachtsman In dis
tress he did not like twisted Thank
YOU" such as he had just received. Il
was out on the bay" he explained, when
I was hailed by man In d motor boat,
who told me he was out OF gasolene. II
would tow him to a place where a supply
could be obtained he would be obliged 10
me- l connected his yacht TO mine and
started on q three-mile haul on which the
rowbost of his yacht was heavily swamped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
INVENTION TINDIC4yED.

The propriety of bestowing the Edi.
son Medal upon Mr.. Westinghouse for
achievements in electrical engineering
will not be disputed. The Incident will.
however, be remarked as an example Of
the strange and swift gyrations Of the
whirligig Of time. Less than a quarter
Of d century ago Messrs. Edison and
Westinghouse were reSolute and appar-
emily irreconcilable antagonists in cleo
trical development. Mr. Edison de
nounced as 'impracticable and deadly"
and las unnecessary as they are dan
gerous" the alternating currents for cleo
trio lights which Mr. Westinghouse was
advocating There was he said, no plea
which could justify their use, and If he
had his way he would entirely prohibit
it, Vet now Mr.. Edison's own medal is
given to Mr.. Westinghouse for his
achievements in developing the identical
alternating system which Mr. Edison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
,,1B14y SHOULD CONF Home.

Go iome. they yelled in the Demo
cratic convention when Murphy rose 10
cast tn ninety votes of New York. Yes,
he should come home. Baltimore Is no
Mace FIR him. His ambition to be the
natione boss of his party Is defeated.
For a moment he enjoyed a triumph
when lie succeeded in making his man
Parker temporary chairman, but the
trump was only momentary. the con
ventior was almost Immediately fright
ened a what 1t had done. The panic
into lich 1t got in its eagerness 10
eface he Murphy brand was comic IL
nursue,l Mr. Bryan with offers Of honors
and di tinctions. Would he be cnalr
man OF the committee TO write its plat
form? No Deep dismay and dismal
forebot ngs And when he delayed at
tendan, ut a session Of the committee
the mo distinguished Democrats In the
conven ion went post haste after him
What 7ere his terms Limit the unit
rule Certainly. certainly! Adopt the
nlstfor after making the nominations
Wbv. lie convention would do that, and
anythig else that Mr.. Bryan might ask
in order 10 show its repentance for
seemirg momentarily to have preferred
the I mmany boss 10 the Peerless
Leader
Yes, Murphy had better come home
Here IS where he is appreciated. And
it may even injure him with his own ad-
mirers in this state which delights to
honor him 10 have II known how be IS
looked at by the Democrats from the
rest OF the country.
Nothing should be permitted 10 hap
pen which would shake the regular cleo
ton time opinion Of "independent"
Democratic and mugwump circles that
he is "actuated only by the best Of mo-
tlves." II some OF these good people
should learn that in Baltimore political
association with him had been avoided
like the plague they might come TO fear
contamination themselves The place
for Murphy is home, where the organs
Of the morally elect call him Mr." at
least three months IN the year. He
should not expose his political dignity 10
the rudeness OF national conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York City. they cav, consumes -.
.nth OF IN. beer produced in the unitee -,
However. New Workers have mneh ss
visitors from the country.--Buffalo Enou"''
New York boasts that the so'ooo'"V ~.
Chicago reaped in convention week " No ,ny
,nan New York takes away from people o.
.,,..,oor Wall street alone. for that ms-.ssli
Sss sSsorb.d moro IN Ave minutes
Republican. 4.
Hsetsteaks have gone up cents pOua !,
New York this week Two cents 90 NOT 80. :,
Be much, but when they are heapea Q"
the prices We have been having e,.,,
,.sa., 10 get them VI there. --Philadslphia r'''
New Yorker received sentence
months for burning four rats to esa'h
,rsn Thu. Is Justice administered IN
e,tv No such sentence was ever me'es ou'
the men who owned factory Ore trap N W..
scores of human beings lost their lives N''A''
tar Democrat and chreassb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
PLANS TO WASTE HIS VOTE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: And thou shalt not steal another
party's name, nor its place on IT'S bal
lot. nor It's electors. Tribune. June q.
Is II stealing TO take back from thief
that which he has stolen from you?
From my first vote for Abraham Lin
coin TO my last for President Taft have
voted the Republican ticket voted in
the recent primary election for the nomina'
ton OF Taft. After the high-handed pro-
ceedings at Chicago shall feel no allegi-
ance to its nominations.
VIM. NJ. JACKSON.
New yovk June N, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
5000 AT cHAUTAuoUA OPENING

jamestown, n. y. June 1.-THE thirty
ninth annual session Of the Chautauqua AS
sembly opened to-day at Chautauqua,
Bishop John H. Vincent. the founder OF the
Chautauqua movement, presiding. The at
tendance is about I'VE thousand. which
will be increased to fifteen thousand by the
middle OF July. The sessions will continue
until the latter part OF August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
MR.. MEYER MUCH IMPROVED
Secretary Expected Back in Washing
ton Within Ten Days.
From The Tribune Bureau.

FROM Inc 4ElpHhN
Washington June, 2I.-Messages received
at the Navy Department to-day state thst
the Secretary OF the Navy. who Is suner-
Ing from walking typhoid fever is much
improved. and expects to return 20 Wash
ington within ten days to transact some
department business. Rumors that seere-
tary Meyer intends TO retire from the cab
met in the near future are ridiculed
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland, who
is victim OF pneumonia. is also greatly
improved, although still confined to his
bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CONSCIENCE IN ADVERTISING
Publicity Must Be Honest To Be EHec'
tive, Says Expert.

Sycamore Beach, Mass, June We
have certified milk and certified cheeks
The day Of the certified 'ad' IS at hand
said Alfred W Mccain, OF New York. "
discussing Publicity and Public Welfare
at to-day's session Of the Sycamore 60
ciolosical Conference. Mr.. Mccain deple'
Gated dishonest advertisements and ssn
Advertising to attain its noblest p 2sn
bilities must begin with consclencei 70
pily. advertising men are pes!hhlns ,.s
realize the abuses TO which their pin,nr
sion has been subjected and are oegl isarrr
to reform from the inside. but the re, rev 70
will be successful only TO the extern sn.,s.
which the manufacturer LENDS h's 0'-'S
ton.
other speakers were George French a1'
I. s. Richard. OF Boston, and Wiihsm
Freeman, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 27-Nlrs. Taft ATTENDED
the Baltimore convention to-day. going
over early with Mrs. Hugh Wallace ana
occupying box with her at the morning
and afternoon sessions. They returned to
the capital this evening.
Charles p. Taft, the brother OF the
President. was his guest at the White
House to-day and this afternoon played
golf with him on the Chevy Chase links.
Chandler Hale and Chandler Anderson
formed the rest OF the Presidents party.
Charles Taft went TO New York tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
CORNELL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

Albany. June 27.--The winners OF the
Cornell scholarships In the 1912 compen-
ton were announced to-day by the state
Education Department. There were 4is
candidates The highest standing in the
state was secured by Herbert A. Wichens.
Of Kings County, who had to his credit
33S points out OF a possible $50 points.
Wilbur II. McBurney of orange County,
stood second with S26 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW AMERICAN BISHOP.

Rome, juno 21.-The Pope to-day ratified
the selection of the consistorial Congrega-
ton presented by Cardipal De Lai by ap-
pointing the Right Rev. John j. McCort,
now Vicar General OF Philadelphia, IS
auxiliary In the same archdiocese He VIII
taks the title Of Bisbnn of Azotus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
People and Social Incidents

guest for few days of her brother-in.lav
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger II. M.nton
at sayside. Long Island, will join her
mother. Mrs. Robert Taynor varnum, 3,
Islip. Long Island early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

o,onsd and published daily ov "e
Tribune Association, Neto YorE Co,p yI
ration: ogden N. Reid, President; Cona coma.
Bomlin, Secretary; James H. DG l,,,
treasurer. Address, Tribune b"''o''''
Nh "a Nassau street, Neto YORK..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

7 he number OF Roosevelt leaders who
have married wives or bought yokes OF
oxen, and say: II pray thee. have me
exc ised,' TO the invitation to join the
Third Term party grows daily. Sheriff
La'J Of Kings County loves Woodruff
anc Prendergast, hut cannot follow them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Galatln, Miss Cornella l. Gallatin
and A. Eugene Gallatin will go TO their
cottage at Bar Harbor to-day for the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, who spent
q few days az the st. Regis, left town yes
terday for their villa 81 Bar Harbcr 70 pass
the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock are at
the Hotel Belmont for = few days before
going TO their place at Lenox for the sea
son.
Mrs Edward Lyman Short and her son,
Livingston Lyman Short, will sail for Eu-
rope on July 8. to spend tho summer
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond left
town yesterday for their place at Glouces-
ter, Mass.
Mrs James Speyer will entertain the
Irene Club OF working girls tomorrow at
her country place at Scarborough-on-the-
Hudson.
Miss Justin Ingersoll, who has been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

TIE address OF the three Massschu
sets delegates reviewing tho history OF
the Chicago contests Is another indIca-
ton OF the emptiness Of the cry Of
fra ud' raised by men who confess that
the, put up large number Of fake con-
tests, not with any idea that their men
sho Id be seated. but merely for "psy-
Chn oRical effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

TIE Board OF Estimate Is In an
eco Iomical mood and is cutting expenses
rigl and left. But We hope II will not
doc { the salaries Of the noble army of
OFF, eholders for their absence from the
cit! in the interest Of the Gaynor boom.
Th'ir pay is properly chsrgeable to
mu llcipal advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

II must be said for Governor Wilson
that he is the only Progressive candidate
Who has had the courage to stick TO the
single track so far at the Baltimore con.
ention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

The Bureau OF Fire Prevention Ands
1t hard to'sell dynamite. Too bad that
the Black Hand does not find II equally
hard 20 buy or steal H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

He who IL not with US is against us
Ex-Governor Stokes viii nov join the
innumerahle company Of undesirable
citizens"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

The "houn dawg' Is having a hard
time digestinG that first piece OF Murphy
Ryan dog biscuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28

Colonel Bryan is making things din
cult for the bull moose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
LAY VETOED FRICK OFFER

Miss Justin Ingersoll, who has been 4
, 1912-08-31

Copenhagen, Aug. 30th-The King and
Queen, who have visited a great part of
Denmark during the summer, will take
up their residence at Sorgenfri Palace on
the first September.
The Duke and Duchess Of Cumberland
arrived here on the 27th.
The Hussar regiment has celebrated it's
$50 years of existence with great ~festivi-
ties, to which old members of the regiment
were invited. The King was present, and,
after a parade, decorated several veterans.
The S. S.. St. Croix arrived at Liverpool
yesterday.
, 1912-08-31

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedlagte
= Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har det
behaget Hans Majest@t Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution af 49, f. NJ. allernaadigst
at stadfseste den af Kolonialraadet for St.
Croix we'd 2 demanding den - May d. A.
~vedtagne TiIlngsbeyilling til Budget for
KGanmunen st. Croix for Finansaaret fra L
April 1912 til 81 Morts 1913, hvorved be-
vlIges:
Undn Post XII Ubesteute Udgjfter:
Til Refusion af Indforsel4told erlagt af ID
HerlBr Bartram Bros. af 500 Tdr. Br}end-
selsolie til en- Dampplov. Frcs. 1,495. 80.
Hvilket herved bekendtgores i Henhold
til.,K olonialloveus s So.
Governmental, St. Croix, den 26de Au-
gust, 1912.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
, 1912-08-31
MANN,
Ans@tte1se

%PNDER 49, JUL 1912 er Underdommer,
- Skriver SAINT Politim9ster i Christian
steds Jurisdiction paa st. CroiX REMIND
BAUMANN, Ridder of Dannehrog, allernaa-
digst udnevnt til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
under Guyernementet for de dansk -yestin-
dislike Ger.
, 1912-08-31
BAUMANN.
Translation
Publication.

I'm the most submissive representation of
~ of the Ministry Of Finances His Maies-
ty the King was most gratiously pleased by
Resolution of 18th July a. c. to sanction the
following additional Money Bill to the Bud,
get for the Municipality of ST. Croix for the
financial year from the 1st April 1912 to the
31st March 1913, passed by the Colonial
Council for st. Croix at End discussion the
18Th May n. G., by which was granted
Sub Item VI. Jucertdin Expenses:
For Refunding import duty paid by the
firm of Bartram Bros. on 500 barrels of fuel
oil for q steam-plough... Frcs. 1,495.30
Which is hereby made known in conform
ity with Colonial Law s So.
Government st. Croix, the 26th August,
1912.
HELWEG LARSEN.
, 1912-08-31
g.

~ EFT be~kendtgores herved, at Lerer we'd
~ Peters Rest Skole d. HAMILTON
JACKSON fra Udgangen at i~ndeverende
Manned at regne er nfskediget fra Diet otfent-
lige Skolevtesens T~jeneste.
Guvernementet. st. Croix, den "a August,
1912.
HELWEG-LARSEN,
, 1912-08-31
BAUMANN,
Translation.


T is hereby brought to public notice, that
Mr.. D. HAMILTON JACKSON of
Peters Rest School has been discharged as
teacher from the end of the present month.
Government Office, ST. Croix, the oath
August, 1912.
HELWEG-LARSEN.