davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 3O.-The
weather will be generally fair tonight
and Sunday In the Eastern states.
For DeIaware-Fair tonight and
Sunday; light to moderate northeast
and east winds.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
MRS IAMES 4 YIsIrnR.

Mrs. James, wife of John A. James.
foreman carpenter on the Postohice
addition work. came here from New
York yesterday to spend the Easter
holidays with her husband.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
MrxICAy rEDERAIs GET OUT OF TRAP.

MFAIUNN FEUEHAN7 VEI VII w TINT,
sy Tho United Press
MEXICO CITY, March so,-Genera Auburt commanding
600 redsra Engaged fighting shout mnoz escaped
rom the trap ao, for him tho rebels
istreatns in good order toward Toueon today.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
CHICAGO CARFENTEEs WILL sTRIKE.

By Tho United Press
CHICAGO. March so--Tbe executive council Of the Car
peners Union issued general strike order to the IT,
coo tho local organization The directed
arrsar headquarters Monday morning instead OF
Ing to work
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
WHOSE ARTICLES ARE THESE: :

The postofice authorities have a
womans belt buckle and key, the
last named article attached TO a safety
pin. both Of which we're found in a
mail box.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
JAPAN GETS MAeDMEN nay CONFESSIONS

By The United Press
LONDON March so-Advces received today to the et.
feet that Japan acquired ongdesrod
Magdoon Bay Mexico protest the Mon
ruo Doctrine expected
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
sTROLLERS' CLUB DANCE.

The Strollers' Club gave special
invitation dance last evening in Eden
Hall. which was a delightful affair
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
TAFT DELEGATES
LEAD DROOSEVELT'S
BY LARGE MARGIN

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March 3O-Pro-
prietors of presidential booms con-
tributed their claims Of delegates p
TO aud including today as follows.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
EFFECTS OF COAL MINERS
TIE-UP APRIL I.

Bituminous miners idle, 471.OOO.
Anthracite miners idle. 10000.
Bituminous wages lost In two
. weeks suspension. SS,17O,000.
Anthracite wages lost same per-
. iod, S951,1O2.
Loss i'm output bituminous
mines, about 14,O0O,000 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Be or MOI
to Be-" F" That's
Question

The political weather forecast for
King county affairs today 10 stormy.
"A Arcade hall. the republican eoun-
~ central COMMITTEES and At the
Frye hotel the democratic county
central committee are making the
chandeliers trembie this afternoon
on the turbulent question Of hand
picking or letting the people have
the primaries In the selection OF
delegates 10 the state convention.
EXAMINATIONS and recFimina-
ton. az the political orators fondly
say. are being hurled by opposing
factions. The progressive wing IN
the republican party. which for the
purposes az the meeting this after
noon includes both the La Toilette
and the Roosevelt followers. charge
the Taft machine with buying up
proxies Of precinct men.
In the democratic party. the vii
son men are bearing the brunt OF
the battle. as both the Harmon and
Clark factions have lined up
against primaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
THE LINE HELD!

The line halted the sight OF them ragged cheer
he re-
The buics
And he ne
newspaper arbitrarily
forbidden photographs
of the
-Tney are" be said nothing of
anarchists resoiuionSs white
working They started hs hl and I'm going end I'll bust the
strike he
lie he
for forbidden
% a
n from lumber hs
flag pinned 10
re- o country
Meanwhile.
Some ef oeuly Of activity About
listening
quitting running capacity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Boy W avs
Found Here
With Cash

A 1870 rifle. a single barrel
shotgun. Over $3.50 in cash. One
set Of q "three-eard monte" game.
These we're the articles found on
the persons OF Joseph Anodea. aged
rs. and Anthony Dugo. aged 10,
youthful travellers out from Chicago.
when they we're taken by officer
Forbes a. the Union depot this
morning. The boys said they had
been lucky playing the races.
The boys were taken 10 Juvenile
headquarters where they told Juye-
nile officer Boggett that they were
on the way 10 the mountains on
hunting trip. and that they had
started on Che journey with the full
consent and knowledge OF their
parents. suspecting that the
youths had probably escaped from
their parents vigilance. they are
detained pending word from Chi
raEO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
BATTLE BOB"
IS PLANNING TO
COME TO SEATTLE

paign manager for Senator La Ful
letfe. nov In Fsndleton. stated 10.
aay that he would 20 10 Washing
ton as soon as possible 20 arrange
for the trip.
An immense audience will greet
Senator Ia Toilette when he speaks
at an open air meeting here this
afternoon. from the steps OF the
city hall. Cowboys. bomesteaders
and farmers today are flockink into
pendleson. and Il Is believed fully
s .000 persons win hear the senator.
Ia Toilette. on the way out from
Nebraska, spoke at every poAnt
where the train stopped for even
minute. maktnr 20 speeches ihe
last day. and he says he ls prepared
TO utilize every available minute be
has In Oregon
Mrs. la FOllette to-day expressed
her pleasure a the plans belnx
made by the women Of Portland for
her entertainment while there. II
Arrangements can be made. Mrs. Ia
rollette siIi speak IN Portland In
behalf " woman suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13


ABERDEEN. April tsrhe Of the mill IN
% 1S' Vs, not @ e s ] ssS sS &c. on so
sides Aberdeen Heaulam ss Of an
s"s Ss.sss ss'''s s... .sS.s' q es~sre%.s
es Ssssa so ,ars sso rss s sorsd
srhns men sans, n,oerass soaditoas The strikers
sapp ssn S & III %sH decent oP Ge1a on i @ s
= true 5 sns sssn hs S s,e h n w n s % some Of them
Wild foolish speeches None those speeches more than
''s '''A''' ''''''''' cesTaseo At IT, Asssosas
~ her. 5 ma, ~: :oSS,s; ,.s ns
% arr nsSs M 10 ss u hands S n % few mem hat STe should be deal
OF noss " The N @ ereSasis The Iswyers and doctors the
police them for advice in this
so eusmeS
% s SAID 81 ss % SrP s9 ma ss Sf S Soe
we're Imported into town to sappsme9 the Local po ,,r eod
devise these police have done to e1asperae the strikers
Yet 50 far as tn, strikers indus
trial war 70 which violence ] sss psysa play se part Women and children
iupaia They have crippled ma9ed and maimed They nave ave
Il holsters Tbes public They make
sss 1 s9s s: @ s '"s : :ss Ct 'Ss
conducting the strike in an orderly manner
The backbone Of the strike people
Throughout Films have eounseed patience caution
driven from The picket a o, lines
places places ,,,u. -. -. s,,,,.,
a.. e ne saus slSs'
There the women are equal part
'''' ONLY WOMEN ON THE PICKET LINE
There Aberdeen but
and most such women fowheaded stod
they patient
which these women
Kaanen and Mrs Sophy
Finnish colony Their husbands are on
strike. a.. b., H..
Of break ~
mas ever strike why The moral ERECT OF
ne held or lts part of the psychology
OF strikes -. - o~oav
mill boasted that he would break
bues pushed and hauled and osed the lnea
Ilits OF women they held their ground
Girls mothers and old manhan
died and mauIed they held their ground
Then superintendent the he had planned
fire hose Was run out The
rona with terrific dashng mud and
Ion bodies and in their faces
The imported with laughter at the excellent joke
nd wavered
paek and back and strangng Many
down The the
lit up a down the line
broke
a, kaaknendd retreat Instead she ad
until the
in under the force OF
And OF the buiies-lau0hed stur-
div called the quakng seabs to quit work
and the strike
and they, too laughed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
IT'S DANGEROUS

Married men should not carry IN
their pockets the pictures Of women
other than their wives. This prop
ositian Is respectfully submitted TO
the superior court by Mrs. Louise
sumpter. who filed divorce com
plaint against Glen Roy Sumpter
fhla morning. Besides the habit OF
carving the photos OF old flames,
sumpter Is also charged with get
ting too much wet goods oc-
caalonally and beating up his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
DR.. Hazard
to Go Into
the Country

For the first time since she began
her fast 10 days ago. Or. Linda Bur
field Hsxxard will visit tomorrow
the Hazard sanitsriun az olsIla.
She will be accompanied by two
guards. The party will leave early
tomorrow morning for oisiia, and
will return tomorrow night.
II am anxious 10 40 out In the
country. Dr. Hazard said. This
in the city Is the only
feature OF my fast "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
GIRL SUES FOR $4,000
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

son OF wealthy parents in Southern
California, and that he personally
was worth $50. 600.
On October l3. 1911. Miss Hansen
says. Duin took her TO Tacoma. say
ing that they were to get married
there. He. however. failed to get
the license. she alleges. but induced
her to present herself as his wife
to mutual friends. On similar
promises OF immediate marriage.
the complaint alleges. he took her
TO other cities, and finally at Min
neapolis. she alleges. she learned
that he didn't intend TO keep his
promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
PEACE In CHINA

pEKTN, April 13.-PresIdoni
Yuan Shl Kai today II reducing
both the northern aud southern
armies as rapidly as possible. lie
expects 10 increase the military es.
tabIIshment again later. and ulti.
mately to work up TO universal sery'
ice for all Chinese between certain
ages. At present, however, the
treasury cannot bear the burden OF
so large a fighting force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Alleging that she agreed 70 90 TO
Tacoma, Olympia. Moelips, Spo-
kane. Butte and Minneapolis, as the
wife Of Christ n. DUN, on his prom
Use TO marry her, Thora Hansen, %,
this morning began a suit for
breach Of promise against him and
is asking for $4,000 damages.
In her complaint. Miss Hansen
says that she first became acquaint-
ed with Duin in June. 1911, and that
IN September. 1911. they mutually
agreed 10 be married in a short
time" He represented to Miss
Hansen. she says. that be was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Must Be Vaccinated

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. April
f3.-Col MeGunnegle. commander
3f the First United States infantry
at this post, today received orders
that every officer, enlisted man,
woman, child and servant going TO
the Hawaiian islands with the regi-
ment must be yaccinatcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Mail Carrier Missing

CHICAGO, April 1S.-The police
here today have been asked TO in
stitnte search for Harry J. Mason,
n government mail carrier Of Nome
Alaska, who Is making trip
around the world with his dog
team. Mrs Mason Is In straitened
circumstances and fears her hus
band Is the victim Of foul play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

republican the social ndaie ne ~
honestly rmncs patience and Wis
IA make end ~ them.
For twenty years have pursued n oneompromsns course whose
for
the people the of the land
Results o primaries
people earnestly progressive tbs
Of
of o eventually. now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
~ {. o. SAWYER. n.

psxolEToN. Or. April t2--Ar-
swss IN pencieson in splendsc
|s~ss ard eeelsrine ne had never
- sch save in tire nnsncs cf
- -snemses ~no deserted rse
q tired to wreck my campaign.
w,tsr Robert ~ Ia Foliette to
- snncanced shst ne was ready
Is ns<e the hardest fight Of MS
= I'D that. after completing nis
mssice campaign of Oregon ne
ua rake a four days speech
|mkiSs czspsien fhrcuahoss
ushineson. providing the prceres-
|Sa srutiscsns cf wsshington will
suks arrangements
Charge in Plans
ne change IN the senators plans
= mcssioned BY the demands of
y rueressiTex % SPOKANE. Seat.
~ raeprna. Centraisa Vancouver
I'd otheg Washington cities. that
~ ae giseu an opportunity 10
Va nm speak
xsssr Houser. nafionai cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

n he important presidential primaries
= l. ronestc tn his magazine headed The
.,.s.s parry Fsccs a Crisis
Sac. as oyernastcfing shs campaign. What
xcnr to railroads money powcrs
~, trusts making stand to
~.,,i issslr power, The They on
xaa~n thag viii capitalization
- u saise Of rosu"oa bs government wi nx their
40 "A pront these illegal values. that under
.. 81 elasticity perpe,uate tser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Rebels Bad Move

.WAsHIsTGON, April 13.-That
the Mexican rebels have prejudieed
their chances OF ever securing rec
ognltion OF belIigerent rights from
the United States as a result OF
their execution Of Tbos. Fountain,
ar American officer on the staff OF
Gen. villa. is declared today at the
state department here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

victory for their respective candi-
dates. interest in the voting
throughout the state was at fever
heat. At > o'clock this afternoon,
when the voting started. all indica-
tions pointed TO the heaviest polling
in the history OF Pennsylvania. The
Roosevelt boomers claimed their
candidate would elect at least six
II the ~ delegates from phlladel-
phia. Sixty-four delegates will be
chosen throughout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
OF
"A DESIRE TO
KILL TAFT

FAsHISGToN. April i2-sus
|rrsd q an Intention 10 assassin
r. President Taft. a men giving
y sare of Michael Winter vas
xsssd at the White House today
fr BE- had twice forced mis- way
ne he private paFiors a clasp
NE ID bis pocket was his only
ssspcu.
gaestioned. the man said he Is a
~faan subject who had vainiy
NED The German ambassador for
siisr q Introduction o. President
E On reaching the White
ae2as, he rushed up the steps and
n The dooFkecper Elected. he
ean repeated the performance.
vas then arrested
sin'eF "a IS. unmarried and poor
.rsssed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

demand the initiative referendum and recall national well
a. state direct primaries inheritance
and government ownership Of companies
ship and operation OF Alaska railroads. steamship
e use Of the Panama canal 20 American ships national policy OF
internal
production
the ma forma and
democracy
republican
before The fe
existing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

be Ief mis- be
time which under the putting
really OF
el am opposed to anything like federal Incorporation
the Adrtch
towards enens the esa power that has been
hands demand
demand andfr
that business that Is not where II
he law
y
BY mel of
An re 10 his grsa issue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
WOMEN BEAR BRUNT OF MILL STRIKE;
g CLIMAX is RESULT OF LOW WAGE SCALE;
EFFORT STARTS RECALL OF HOQUIAM MAYOR

-ooUsm, IA recall Mayer Harry Ferguson
sympashizer of the striking
through the offices ef the city
the strike BY practically
ala official family.
Of the strssers
Two parsdd the streets here
uaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
Pennsylvania
Election Today
tBy Omitted Press Leased Wire,

tBy United Press Leased Wirel
PHILADELPHIA. Apr 13-With
both the campaign managers for
President Taft aud Col Roosevelt
claiming that today's primary cleo
ton will result IN an overwhelming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Chicago, April t3.--Forty walters
Of the Illinois Athletic club went on
strike when they saw the words
no Tipping Allowed" printed on
the menu cards. They make $50 a
month in wages. they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
OFFICER FALLS
TO HIS DEATH

BAR DE LUG, France, April r..
Lieut.. Boneourt Of the French
army met instant death here today
when his nonoplane fell from an
altitude OF 200 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

No. hope yer won't be
y, amen snen tell you I'm going ter
s.. -sAsr Hid dis dime
M -, isay-Not at all. Y0u'll
n sa,. y. husbands saloon around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

ss@ Yors, April 3.-Eiqht revo-
&onafy cannon we're discovered In
-slsfy park BY lsbOrera making an
-,alion. The old guns were
- buried from eight 10 ten feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

welcomed the
Bob" la Toilette 20 the state Of washing
league proahaby meeting possible TO ornv.
definite raising the necessary money.
months record
Foiees nomination. Mvrphine said "sno King
county getting primaries Ia Foes presence
here Of the local fight Tor delegated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13
HELP BRING BOB
LA TOILETTE HERE

Does Seattle hear Bob la Folleiies
DO the OF Seattle look upon the real iusur
gent leader and hear the presidential candidate speak,
la Toilette Is poor TAFT has "siush fund lai'
send spebnd every nook and OF the cou
try to sing his praise.
Ia Toilette has sush fund" lie has practically no
organization But everywhere he has gone he has SCI the
lcssncSs.
La Toilette to 10 Seattle He has told The
Star that he would be glad speak here he could afford
the extra expense OF the trip. the ball. etc.
Ia Toilette look TO rich TO deiray the cost oi
Of Washington His appeal not TO them lie must
look people for support Ten thouanddolar
checks coming La Foiettes for campaign pur-
poses lie he satisfied with the dollar and haiid
contributions Of Mr. Average Man.
And The Star believes that the Average People OF Seattle
hear and Bob la Toilette
Therefore The Star will be glad receive contributions
OF any amount how small and ii the realized
is large enoug-aud will be-Ia Toilette will Nd
dress letters the Editor oi The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

hnbroidcred
inset with
IN standing
b 10 5000
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

Scientists say the hedgehog is
immune 10 the toxins OF diph-
liberia and tetanus. But who on
earth wants to be a hedgehog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

\, develop
kaline, i'm
ices from
IA Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-13

design
unusual |
:.
fnr&e
80
\
ro,larx 49,.
Ible shapes
\ s 500 sse,'s :
|
|
, 1912-07-06

and a gold-coin to squatter Samuel Mapp,
Grove Place: and yet another diplo ia and
gold-coln to Prince Williams No. l, Annaly,
whose four oxen were III exhibition.
Mr.. Fleming of Hogensborg, and Mr..
George Latimer, st. Georges also recon-
mended two men worthy to receive prizes;
but these recommendations being late no
prizes could be given until considered by
the committee. The two mules exhibited
by Mr.. George Latin1er We're really fine Ones,
and they seemed much too good for com
mon work. Why not use them ill your cdi-
riage, Mr.. Latimer? Addresses were given
by Her Excellency Mrs. larsen, who
thought that most of the cruelty to animals
is due to thoughtlessness, and she hoped
that those, who received prizes would
instruct others how to take proper care Of
their animals.
Mr.. Lunney, praised The Chairman for
his work; and not only should it be impress
sed upon the people to be kind to their an
imuls, but also to themselves; ana how prizes
will be given to mothers who would bring
up their children properly; and Capt. Black
wood, who dealt with the practical side of
the question, regretting the paucjty of over
seers, pasturemen, and cartmen, present;
how the most important things to an an
AlltSt ~ AA9 AOOSA h.iN - INV NhN 49,
should be ~stricly attended 10; that an an
imal is endowed with Il mind, 1t can pan,
and it can also execute whatever it has plan
ned, and to illustrate this he gave an inter-
esting anecdote Of two dogs; and he ended
by saying, that it is not work that kills the
animals here, having little to do, but the
bad treatment of them.
a recess was then given; afterwards a
general meeting of the Society was held,
and ut which Messrs O.. Rubner-Petersen
and Blackwood were reelected as members
of the Committee, and Mr.. r. E.. Higgins
ir The place Of NJ. Jean Petersen, retired;
Overpolice Espersen was elected as a mem
ber Of the Committee il place Of a member
who has left the Island, and NJ. Coul-
ter reelected is aaditor, with Mr., George
Latimer as substitute.
This delightful meeting was closed at
5.l5 p. m.-C0nt.
, 1912-07-06
LOSS BY FLOOD.

just how many lives have been lost In the
unprecedented foods in the Mississippi re-
giou it is impossible to say. Rain-storm
after rainstorm has swollen the stream, I'M
dermined bikes, and broken new crevasses
all the way from Vlcksburg to New Orleans.
Some reports of last week asserted that a
thousand lives had been lost, and, although
this is probably an exag6eration, it is certain
that some hundreds OF farmers and their ia
miles, q majority Of them Negroes, have
been cut off and overwhelmed by the flood
All last week the people Of New Orleans were
under the fear that a large part OF the city
might be submerged and ruined. Near by
vast sugar plantations are under Watel, while
the prosperous town Of Moreauville was in
undated, and farther ont from the city sever
al parishes are all but destroyed. Refugees
camps have been established and relief work
is in progress. Contributions may be made
through the American Red Cross at Wash
ington. The Government is reno erlng aid
efficiently and Congress has appropriated
$35O,OOO for relief. Last week it was re-
ported that many scores Of thousands Of peo-
pie had been driven from their homes, and
that perhaps $500 200 worth of property
had been destroyed. Pitiful stories of fam
ished and suffering victims of the food are
constantly coming III, and the descriptions Of
the desoluted country are heartrendlng, and
it is clear that the disaster is one Of the
gravest in recent history.-O~tlooh.
, 1912-07-06
ublication

THE Pilot, MIR. N0RGAARD, has
j authority to superintend the ex-
termination of rats and other rodents.
He will give everybody advice.
By application to him traps a be
had and also rat poison in such cases
where he finds it can be safely given
out.
Every dead rat Tor mouse) is paid
for at the rate of cts. ON delivery to
Mr.. Norgaard or his assistants.
at the Fort.
July 1919.
BOARD OF HEALTH
, 1912-07-06
Translation.
Publication.

Y T is hereby made known that the Horse,
- Carriage and Boat lax for the End half
year 1912 will be received by the Police Ser
geants in Christiansted and Fred eriksted
from the Goth July until the 10th August
1912, both days included, after which the
lists of arrears will be transmitted to the re-
~spective Policemasters for further measures.
Each debtor of tax will be subject TO q fine
of Frcs. 100 if the tax be under Frcs. $500
and Frcs. 200 if the tax be Frcs. $500 OF
above, besides the ordinary levy expenses.
The taxlists will be distributed by the
Police i'll conformity with the Ordinance Of
22nd February 1853 on the 1st July 1912,
, 1912-07-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
LlAlLDI C.LlL,Asz ANal, AExEEnn

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED>S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Mrs. Rosalia Antoine, Miss Frances
Boynes, Miss Maud friedrich, Miss Ianthe
George, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Stanley (Dia-
mond).
Unpaid.
Mrs. Melviena Gender (Manning's Bay}
so Bit, Miss Agnes Couisen (Mountain}
20 Bit, Mrs. Cecilia Daniel FE 30, Miss
Elenor Descent enfield Green( so Bit, Mrs
ExeIine Eleson 50 Bit. E A. Frederick
CLOVER Love Factory 30 Bit, Mr.. George
Knight (Diamond) so Bit, Miss Prcilla
Lewis 20 Bit, Mr.. James A. Mills (River(
SO Bit, Miss Helen Nesbit 80 Bit, Mr..
Richard Thomas Clover Love) 80 Bit.
Frederiksted>s Post Ofice, seth June, 1872
w. BJERG.