davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
Mike Was Living
In Refrigerator Car
Had Wandered to Indepen-
dence in Search Of More :
Coaches<o Clean.

Mike Ryan the unfortunate man
who has the harmless and useful
mania for sweeping and giving
railroad coaches general cleaning
is in the hands of the authorities
again. A few weeks ago he was
picked up in the railroad yards
here by special officer for the
Santa Fe, Sam Whitehead. At
that time he told remarkable tales
of the cleaning stunts which he had
but recently accomplished at
Ottawa. AS he had no relatives
closer than Rhode Island accord
ing to his story Ryan was sent to
Erie to the county farm. Between
the station and his new home he
escaped and had been lost to view
until Friday afternoon.
1t seems that Ryan found his
way to independence and there
established headquarters in an old
Santa Fe refrigerator car. His
simple life there was disturbed how
ever when his home was brought to
Chanute and placed on the repair
track. His propensity for car
cleaning soon identified him to some
of the Santa Fe men WHO phoned
from the round house Friday
afternoon to the police office CON
cerning their find.
Chief Swartz reported the inci-
dent to officer Whitehead and the
latter brought Ryan to the city jail
Fri. night. A desire for cleanliness
is praiseworthy but as Ryan is
hardly competent to provide for
himself it is the intention to have
him again sent to the county farm
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
THAYER WAS BADLY DEFEATED

ChaDute basket ball players were
busy folk Friday night, two games be-
ing played on the rink here, and
games also being played at Buffalo
and Humboldt. The main game on
the local court was between Thayer
and the Chanute city team resulting
In a score of 81 to II In favor Of the
home boys. Though the visitors
were outclassed the game was better
than the score indicates. Chanute's
guards however did excellent work
and the Thayer boys were allowed
but little chance to throw goals.
The game was clean, but three fouls
being called on Chanute and SIX on
Thayer. The first half resulted 36 to
IL and in the second half the visitors
we're not allowed to score while Ca
mute took Is points.
Irwin at center for Chanute secured
10 goals, Anderson at forward to. sed
A baskets and secured 8 POINTS on
free throws and DeBolt at forward
annexed o baskets. Johnson at guard
secured one goal, he yielded TO
McColm In the second half. Purdy
played guard throughout the game.
For the visitors Buchanan secured
three baskets and one free throw,
The Walt boys each secured basket.
Gaugh was umpire for Chanute.
The game between the Go devil
midgets and the Utopia club was won
by the former 9 to 5, The Fourth
ward team failed to appear and for
feited the game to the Second ward
boys. Both games count in the
midget tournament. Gaugh was
referee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
SANTA FE ANO GOOD ROADS

That the Santa E'e railroad is in-
terested In good roads in the territory
it traverses is set forth in the Santa
Fe Red Ball which Is the bulletin OF
railroad information furnished by the
publicity department of the company.
The statement is as follows:
The .Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company will cooperate
with good roads associations in any
feasible plan for the improvement Of
the highways in the territory through
which its lines are operated The
Santa Fe always has been ready TO
respond to every organized movement
for good roads, because good roads
are next to good crops in the railroad
traffic mans calculations. Good
roads mean bigger and better crops,
for the farmer who hauls his produce
to market over good roads has more
time to devote to his crops than he
would have II the roads were bad.
The bigger the crops, the heavier the
the railroad traffic, Transportation
being all that the railroad has to sell
the Santa Fe looks with favor upon
any movement that tends to increase
traffic as business proposition pure
and simple. The Santa Fe, therefore
is friendly to the good roads move
ment, viewing the situation from the
standpoint Of the dollar.
But there is another viewpoint
from which the Santa Fe sees the
case. The system Of railroad owned
by the Santa Fe operates In II states,
embracing great empire from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico on
the south and the Pacific ocean on
the west. 1t is an agricultural terri.
tory, generally, most Of the states
being in the course of development.
The Santa Fe is for anything that
builds up and beauties the lands
traversed by its lines, and no COM
munity can turn out better adver-
tisement Of its progressiveness and
civic pride than a system Of good
roads.
A good road in front Of farm
means good fences, well cultivated
fields, high grade stock, nice bouse
and barn, orchard, etc. These things
go together. Good roads everywhere,
and that spells increased prosperity
and happiness for the farmer and his
family, and increased prosperity fol
the country at large.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
The Baptist Church
Secures Searcy
He Accepts Call from Chanute
is a Successful Pastor +
at Cherryvale.

Rev. w. w. Searcy of Cheiryvalt
has notified the First Baptis
church of Chanute of his accept
ance of the call to its pastorate
which was extended to him by the
vote of the church membership at
meeting on December IA, 1911.
Shortly after he received the call
Rev. Searcy indicated that he
would expect to come to the Cha
mute church but he desired that the
fact be given no publicity at the
time because of possible unfavor-
able influence upon the series OF
meetings which he was about to be-
gin at Cherryvale. The meetings
closed January ID and Rev. Searcy
expects to begin his pastorate here
not later than March Ist. His
work in Cherryvale has been quite
successful, there having been a
hundred conversions during the re.
cent special effort in which he was
assisted by Evangelist Lambkin.
The church has received sixty
additions and others are yet to
come.
Before going to Cherryvale Rev.
Searcy had been a successful pas
tor of smaller churches at Howard
and Peabody, Kansas. He re-
ceived his college education at
William Jewell college, Liberty,
Mo-, and his theological training at
the Rochester, New York Theolog-
ical Seminary. His family con-
sists of his wife and two children.
The Chanute church has been
without a regular preacher since
October Ist when Theodore Han
son who had been acting pastor for
several months concluded his ser.
vice and took up the duties OF
general superintendent of the Social
Reform and Purity League. Rev.
Searcy was known to number OF
people here prior to the Sunday
which he spent here shortly before
the call was extended to him. He
made so favorable an impression
upon the membership of the First
Baptist church at that time that
they are much pleased that he has
decided to become their pastor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
INTERESTING GAMES OF BASKET BALL

Two spirited games of basket ball
we're played at the rink Tuesday
night between teams representing
classes of the Methodist Sunday
School. The older boys of c. c.
Martins class lost to the more ex-
perienced players which composed
the team from Mrs. Nations class
by IL to IS score. The H. 0.
Henderson class team defeated the
smaller boys of Martins class by "a
to II.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26

The Federation Of Women's Clubs
Of Chanute met for their annual busi-
ness meeting at the Library hall
Saturday afternoon. The reports of
secretary and treasurer were read and
the following officers elected for the
ensuing year: Mrs. B. f. Shinn,
president; Mrs. f. A. Parsons, vice
president; Mrs, j, W. Lapham, secre.
tary; Mrs. Joe Gotthelf, treasurer
Mrs. Parks Helmick, auditor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
FUNERAL OF FLOTTMAH CHILD

The funeral services of the four
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Flottman were held at
their home nine miles southeast of
Chanute near the Little Friends
schoolhouse at o:3o Sunday morning
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26

Zeb Rush started to Carthage, Mo-,
to help celebrate :he Tooth birthday
Of his aunt, Mrs. Nancy Wade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26

Misses Anna and Kate Hogan
visited in Humboldt over Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

TODAY s INSTALLMENT.

"A boy win come in to do the rough
est work, Mrs Rimngton had told her,
but YOU must expect no ease-you must
feud for Yourself and If YOU share my
life YOU must share it's work and grumbIe
at nothing"
Grumhle-that was the last thing Betty
Lumsden would have done. She reioiced
in the life, in its hardships the early
rising in the dark cold of the morning
the rough food-kissed the rod and
pressed It to her breast but there was
something In the grim solitude, the mask
like face that covered everything OF the
real woman and her feelings, that was
more than hard 20 bear
IN she would only speak-If she were
only human the girl whispered to her
self, as she moved about her tasks in
the Iow-ceilinRed kitchen, filled with the
red glow OF the peat fire that struck
tiny points Of dancing light from the
scanty stock Of dishes on the old dresser
and turned the shining lids on the pots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
BY Meta Simmins Auth0y 0f"HuShed Up"


why, lhoushI you were aa oache-
'or' Wllham' she salo.
On aye theN q" say. We'll gooo
hlgnt 10 We. ven be anxious to lock up,
Iheh' win a certain sense OF fear for
W"'cu She rlulCuled herseli' Betty asked
MN I" wait while she poured water on
~ e nc ,s, e. ,,a pS SI'e ,ao mace an enemy
sa hIamSI, , "a us pI@ve WneIe 'neS
,a.,,,, sl,. ,'e'e al
,1o,,ta,,l s2,, 80 sue cou'u NOT un-
u,., i,,,l,,' INNS 10 'e'' '"eS
,,,,,,,,,, p, ~" o"'P'o'oi alu re
,rart' o,t ha,,e,i,,,, ''''' luSeu. ne
ana pott,. t,,Tra3 ,- "Iol "eiluu nun
u,;,h - -. ',.' Nel al 'Ie ioCA
,e,, OBJ, ha3 ,o,,,-,5 80. y leN "'"il'e"'S
nov, s,oaa,, ~, my" ny Tor nu-
bo alone was '"'''N'"' 10
1,.. -
sba s,t ,,a,', ,o.-', ,ous"'s'
knitting strivfng ~ =, W. tE,,', "eI
tha man IN his 1rs,, ,,il.,,,. ., - U'
inc fhougbts ,h., ,i,,, pa,, anu 10Y
arorco ro,t,,,,. - L., we" m
think that-to believe that when. night
and morning. she sent her greeting tn
him-she was conscious in soma manner
of he. love going ont ~ hin, on so,,,a
wave OF Thought transferenna Rut bar
thoughts broke and scattered raf,,sed +,
conCentra te-thougbts OF her sietar in
the lonely house in Sussex Thoughts N
Paul SAKE as she had seen hin, last in
a white heat of anger that be rod or,,
troned, but could NOT disguise tbougbts
of the strange woman whose bonse-n7a<,
she was.
Inside that Iocl,o5 door. ,,.,,+ NO. -. -.
doing? Without Are nerhans v'itromt
light. BETTY had venr,rad IN ren,orstrato
with her Yesterday ard bod r,,oi,.,5 -,
cold rebuLe +bat had bro,,eb, ~. -
snartine IA ber ewes rpa n,,r5 $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Maine Face P0wder
I'm Green Boxes OnIy.l
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Nelvety
1t is Pure,
Harmless
Money Back if Not
Entireiy Pleased.

The soft, velvety
a p pearan c e re-
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
process. Prevents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
The Gates of Silence

on the rack below tn so many nooIs Of
flame
She made Nh the fire and sat down
taking m some knitting with which she
stroye to husy herself she had hareI,.
seated herself when she heard tho sound
of l;nocl,inq st tho h.cl d,or u ,,,os
scarcely 4 o'clock in the afternoon but II
was already almost dark Wnliam voqel
the hoy" who ana tho rough VOL, Tod
nronhesied SNOW for tho ayerino Ratty
supposed that the knock At the door
heralde5 his return Win the ,,noarias
for which he had gone into the village
Mrs Remington had snol,en srorti,a1,
surely when she called hin, n bo,. soa,,,s
he was a man Of middle 400 o,ir, .,,d
taciturn for whom Ret,, bod '7a,,not,.aS
an instant dislike "vyiuiar, tho Cnort,
she had called him to Mrs Rirripctor
hut the widow who had NOT ,,,,, a,,ti.oI,,
devoid Of A playful sense of burror u, 10
old DAYS Of the Red House bad 1oo,,aa
only stony disa nnrova1
/ VI, e.,
''s"'''
III ms lonely spot where every stran-
ger might. and ought to, he regarded
/ WIN suspicion they had arranged on a
/ signal for their messengers, William
! gave II now and Betty, who had been
/ looking towards the door with half
/ frightened expectancy went forward and
/ drew back the bolt great rush of
binding singing damp drove into the
/ ht'heh on the breath OF the wind. out
sloe she saw the stretching face OF the
| moor SuooehiN "hltened. The snow had
come AT last
! barNness and snow and the roar Of
inc Wiha Ihat cut IKE knife. William
! door ,,n,r 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Do You Know

A recent invention is tho huIlet1ess
So ...,., ,r,s
anu ,','''
: ILL., WIZ" o'eS d uo l Wv,
weapon mas oeeh ADOPTED Tor use IN the
Ohi'ed states secret service.
\-i,,aI, ,,a,,,.,li - initiate: ,,.
'ei oii ectlohS III ms VIII 'hat htfe OF
VINE should be poured over his coffin,
and two hectolitres distributed to those
ed his friends to dance round his tomb.
IN TASMANIA an area exceeding 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

+hsir N..h I'D +hs,, .bau fo.I +bepo and
,.sep forsverm
Rat+y drew bacl, with a ,ittIe indraU-
inc If rho breatb Sbe couIa NOT have
taId WIN. b,,+ tbora seen,ad IA bar some
t,irg torrihIe ord ho,rihlo in tho sound
''"s '''" ~
OF TINS lonely woman SlIthS there III I"e
cold and the darkness aCclaimlng the saw
age words of the fierce woman of the
rou,s T,ditb tho daughter of Nsrari
'T"'' "",''l" ''' -, .-,le.i,a3
VINO by beauty ana uedcheIN' Suo"ueu
the enemy of her race to his death,
Fire and worms in their flesh"
Tho recitinp voice rose ia wall Ret
'"V N','''S -,
~ -. va u,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
YOU HAVE DONE YOUR PART.
Dear Miss FairfaX.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Last summer l became acquaint-
ed with young gentleman. He
claims he loves me. We see each
other very seldom, so we COrre-
spond; think l insulted him in he
last letter, which I really did not
mean to do; and now he does not
write. ! wrote an apology and still
he does not answer +. l.
Your offense was unfortunate, but
YOU recognized that you had done
wrong, and apologized. You can do no
more. Further self-reproach will look
like pursuit. 1t will, moreover, humiH-
ate you more than you deserve. If he
cares for you he will come back. Make
no further attempt to coax him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
TETTERINE CURES PILES.

"One application cured me Of a case of
itching piles after | had suffered for five
years. RAYMOND BENTON
WATERFORD. S c.
Tetterine cures eczema letter ring
worm. ground itch, infants sore head.
pimples dandruff corns, bunions and all
skin affections At all druggists or bv
mail for SOC sent the Shuptrine Co, Sa-
vannah. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Wanted---More
Guardian Angels
BY FRANCES L. GARSTDE.
" HE girl who has good, sensible
mother, and who needs that

TT HE girl who has good sensible
mother, and who heeds that
s,otner, has guardian angel
suficient for all earthly needs.
But there are girls whose mothers
are weak. inane, and lack judgment
though it be heresy to say it. And
there are also girls whose mothers are
with the real angels.
For the girls who are motherless In
either way. there should be more
guardian angels Relatives, good
friends teachers. the policemen and
all the laws Of the land are not suf-
icient to keep such girls from de-
struction when they once set their feet
that way
They fall in love with the wrong
man. All who are interested in a girls
best interests argue command. threaten
and implore. All Of which does no
good. The girl apt in the language Of
%omance. believes she is constant
and takes pride in the word
There is a word not so pretty which
describes her better" stubborn" So
stubborn is she that with realization
VI ''e p'la"S 'ei"'' ''' 7''' am
'ish' INTO IHei" i"'"'' tina" '"' " "''"'
anu sui"i' S"e mas nee" ''''Vi'"e "
dangerous path
oHue' inc N''" S'uDoo' " "''''
ciaSs '"e writer '' me io',o"'"s '''1'''
She comedies that all the warnings
her relatives give her are based on
fact but continues on the path which
will lead to her sorrow
7"e ASKS ADVICE. are MOI "'' 'e''
i've s'E'hE u u" ,'e> are "''1N
III t't l7'' maven 'heH S"'"''"
themselves ho'rS' with 'h'lr warn
inks
Aeep COMPANY. S"e "''''s' WIZ"
young man VINO Is very KIND TO me
ne always dresses he7'| anu v'''''S
10 see me 'nfee 'i,'S week
nave no l7l"e' VI '''.''''. I''e VIII"
my o'ueI SISTER,
MY ioihs say ne Is NOT uu'"luI,
ana thaj ne Is heaNN dilhkei. !
nave oeeH 'o'" oy I''ehuS' aISo' 'n''
ailer ne mas Ieil me al h'E"' ne mas
peeh seen coming our ol saloons u'u"N
as can ne nan 'he ''ihe ne does ho'
WORK ana every one SAYS ne can n"'"-
~ support himself much less VIE
! nave seen MN oi'eh "h'h ne I'u
urinN III MN,
because go with nm am on
oau terms win my pro'heT ana
oro'he'-ih- Jaw ana theN doh speak
10 me ooh IKE /" I'VE that way.
! am ~, ana my triehd is -. nave a
ie" uo"ars saved ana they say ne is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
DR.. WOOLLEpS SANITARIUM

and al ia@hTtSsV and drug
a d d - 10 n . scientifically
treated. Our 80 years en-
periencs shown those diR
ated at thar homes. Goa
be subiect frws DIR. n NJ
SanttAE1MrH. AkaAMtA. O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DON'T APOLOGIZE AGAIN.

DON'T APOLOGIZE AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am sixteen and considered ver-
good looking and am also very pop
ular
have had quarrel with one Of
my boy friends. | told him he
made me tired. He asked me if |
meant it, and I said Yes" After
that he refused to talk to me. |
have written him asking him TO
pardon me for saying that, but he
refuses to do so. ELISE.
You have done your part If he is
such sensitive soul that he can't for
give and forget such a trifling remark,
you are happier with his name cut off
your list of friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
OPIUM and WHISKY

sultation confidential A book on the s
Woo1LRY 3 500, No. s-A Victor SAINT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

sunbutn and return Of discoIorations.
The increasing popularity is wonderful.
UhHt, FitJh, Pink, Brnrttr. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Ports Terra
, 1912-10-02
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. CROGX.

nm MONDAY The 9th of September 1912 at
w pm. the Colonial Couacil held its Sc
cond ordinary Meeting for the present cleo
tive period.
The Chqir07 m (Sta%emam") remarked,
that the Councils Assistant being sick in
consequence Of an accident, he had asked
for Mr. G.. 4. Jackson to fill his place in
taking the minutes of the Councils pro-
ceilings to-day, which Mr.. jackson had
agreed to do.
The following Members had notified their
inability of attending the Meeting. 1st
Crown Member (Anderseu), 3"d Crown Mem
Der dean Petersen) End Member for Chris
tansted Town (Schneider) End Member
for Christianeted Country District (Arm-
strong). Besides were absent; 1st Member
for Frederlksted Country District (Smith)
aud BID Member for same District Black
woody.
His Excollency the Governor (Helweg-
Larseu) attended the Meeting.
The. chairman asked Mr.. Jackson to read
the minutes of the last Meeting,
The Minutes having been read the Chair
mlu said, that ii NJ one had any remarks
to max j, he would consider them adopted.
The minutes were tucitly adopted.
The Chairman read the Communications
to the Council since last Meeting.
Latter from Gove II No 1883 Of
18Th August &c. informing the Couoci-, tIlnt
it has pleased Hi Majesty the King by
ROYAL Il. solution of 9Th June ne. to sane
ton Ordinance for the Danish West India
Islands concerning an alteration in : 30 Of
the Ordinance Of llth April 1910 conc 'rnlng
the punishment for theft, fraa!, forgery an!
o5her kindred crimes. adopted at Bed dis
cussiou in the Councils Meeting, March
25th c.
DO. from do, Nc. 1890, of 10th August
&C, informing the Council, that 1t has pleas
cd His Majesty The King by Royal Resolu-
ton Of 10th May &C. to sanction the School
Ordinance for the Municipality of St. Croix
adopted at Sri discussion i'll the Councils
Meeting, November Goth 1911 and that
Government in conformity With S7l of sail
Ordinance has decid I'd, that tn Otdin ,nce
comes into forde from April LIST 1919.
, 1912-10-02
REMARKS.

The clerk at the Custom-House at Fred
eriksted, Mr.. Bisserup, will have served
Is years III the said capacity on the 1st
November q. C.
According to the decision taken on Budget
1884 95 he will then be entitled to q fur
ther seniority allowance of Frcs. 500 year.
ly, which corresponds with Frcs, 2O3.35
for the last 5 months OF the Finauciai Year.
His E.cceLe3cy introduced the Draft and
said that when the Budget was made it WAS
neglected to inform Government that alli-.
it was therefore omit ed. 1t falls due within
the present Flnlncial yea, and with these
words, which he hoped were $ Efficient, he
begged to the Draft.
The Chairman declared 1st Discussion
open. II no one requested the word, hs
would close lst Discussion.
No one requested the word.
lSt Discussion Closed.
The Chairman declared 2nd Discussion
open and recommedel the Money Bill to the
favourable adoption Of the Council.
NJ one requested the word.
The Chairman pIt the Bill to vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
The Chairman here remarked. that he
had omitted to inform the Council of an in
vitatiou fro!u Reverend Olsen for the Chair
man anil Members to be present at the Law
lug OF the corner stones Of the Lutheran
Church ut Kings Hill.
The invitation had been comm unicated to-
the members individually.
, 1912-10-02
ekendtgorels

TkET ~tekend'g6res heryed, at Guverne-
- mentet haf autoriseret Pastor JOHN
FRERE PILGRIM som Hjalpeprest for
S~ognepl@st we'd dln eLge!@l-, lis copale Kirke
j Fredenksteo pna ST. C'oix Pastor F. E L.
Cover, >aalede4 Mt han S~ogneFl@stens
Folfaid e!ler midlertidi2e Fray@relse fra
Men ghegen skul v@re Lelojet til Ea0 Sogne-
pr@.tens An OK TiIsvar at tl@de i dennes
Sted i Herseende til Udf0relsen If kirke!ige
hamburger med horgerlig Gyldighed.
Observation-Disclosures, ST. Croix, den
SO Sept, mbeI 1912.
DAUMANN.
, 1912-10-02
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIhSYED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Miss Nary II d9e.
Unpaid.
Miss Nary II dge.

Hiss Nary ii d@",
Unpaid.
Mr.. James Con el Glover Love- so bit,
Mr.. Eben zpr Gaines 50 bit, Miss EljIin
E,.tmon3. (Go'dn nlovel 2 letter., 80 bit,
lufa~t Eylro!ry 30 bit, Mr.. Ridley Franklin,
Campo H;cy} 80 bt, MIS- Oriliiar Green,
(Dmnond) 80 bit, MIR. R.chard Grinaway,
3 .tty's l,op) so bt. Mr., Clalon It'll, (GoI-
ten Grove 50 bit, Mrs. Sarah jacobs, (Bet-
ty'a Hoppe 20 b;t, Nv. Joseph Klrton,
iRve } - bit, Miss Helen MIRIAM Rollocks,
[D"Nnonu) 80 bit, MIR, Casper Rouback,
{Ea1t3>i!o} 90 bit, Miss L. Sea!ly, Golden
u ovel so BIT, MIR Beujamin Springer, (Gol-
ten Gtove) SO bi', Mr.. Grants Taylor, (Gol-
Geu Grove) SO bit.
letters to be returned to SenderS.
Robot Burt, Marga 9th Frederick, Fran
q, Samuel, Chas. Smith. Joseph Thomson.
/ elenkstou's Post Office, 3Oth Septem-
Der 1912,
W. BJERG.
, 1912-10-02

aaret fra 1ste April 1912 til Site Marts
1913.
Under Post XVI L6esteme Uagif-
Ter, bevIlges:
Forskudsvis til Afholdelsen af Udgifter
for bundne med U~ndersogelser Vedror-
ende Anskaffelsen for ST. Croix Immi-
grationsfonds Regning af Ell Motorplov
til Brug paa st. Croix, indtil..........
.Frcs. 8, 500. 90.
Kolonialraadet, st. Croix, den 3Ote Sep
TENDER, 1912.
A.. STAKEMANN,
FOrmdnd.