davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Great poetry comes IN waves. Another
Is about due.
America has had one great school OF
poets, but has lacked an adequate voice
to utter her distinctive message to the
world. Some time In the future, possibly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

HaSas asns applied a'sS's'ss ss recent Is .s.
4 \ paper writer to the begging
which besieges American millionaires. He
deplores Its existence and sees something
un-American in its unashamed directness.
The Brahmin caste of India, he says, with
its red thread worn as token of superiort-
ty and its aims bowl that may not be de-
MED, is duplicated in the United States
by the college presidents and bishops and
all those who beg for religious. educa-
tional, civic and similar purposes-they
demand reverence from all other castles,
but they present the aims bowl always
And it is right that they should, de-
elares William III. Allen of the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research in his re-
cent book, Modern Philanthropy" This
seems at first a surprising statement, for
one would naturally suppose that his
study of 6000 letters of appeal would ex-
pose an unprecedented story of paupsrism
and indigence. 1t is most amazing to
learn that among those 1000 average
begging letters the i1legitimate letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
The F1o,o of the River
By DIR. WE. EVANS

I have followed the flow Of the river,
From the springs and the rills, where at first,
Through the grasses and ferns all entagled
AS stream into sunlight it burst;
/ have followed its devious wndings,
Meath the bending of boughs interlaced,
And have marked how it deepened and widened,
AS its course to the ocean was traced:
And wide and so deep is the river
AS it surges and flows to the sea,
That the springs and the rills are forgotten
Fen the place where it first came to be.
I had often o'erbounded the river,
With sportiye and boyishke pride,
But today only line of shadow,
Marks the far away opposite side.
We were children, and stood by the river
Then narrow and sivery band
| suggested follow the water,
While held one another by hand:
Through the tall tangled grasses we wandered
BY the banks of the musical stream,
As it tinkled, and murmured, and cadenced,
Like the mystical tones in dream:
All, the day was so fairl l remember
1t was early in blossoming June,
And the soft vernal zephyrs were fragrant
All the world with it's God was in tunel
And loved her-as man loves a woman
Not as boys often love and forget;
l was old for my years and was thoughtful,
And | fancied she loved me, and yet
Through the tall tangled grasses we wandered,
AS we each kept opposite side
Loosing hands just lttle-by little,
Where the water swifter and wide;
Till at last only tips of the fingers
Could be touched-then the hands idly fell
And she merrily said parted
eve shall meet nevermore," and FAREWELL
o, the long, lonesome walk by the margin
0, the piteous call to return
To the spot where the stream had beginning
Mid the grass, and the vine, and the fern!
But away in the distance she faded
Where the river drops into the sea,
And dividing US rolled the wide waters,
Leaving mem'ry and heartache to me.
LENVOI
At my desk? / dozing and dreaming!
As you entered woke little Floss
Twas sad, sad parable, darline,
Of man, and his love, and his loss:
Eastwood, boswell, Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

ton. In helping myself It helps others
But If seek to amass great wealth
created by others, hold high posiuoh
without rendering service or cllK by
trampling other fellows down, l ae eat
my own ends. I bring condemnation
on my head and win not fame, but In
fanny.
In the long run only those are count
ed great who have greatly served man
kind.
These are truisms. but each genera
ton must learn them anew and prac-
tice them.
Aspiration is the motor power that
drives the car of progress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

|,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
BLOC kA0E IS
PARTIALLY
LIFTED
Saata Ee Mdia Line
Open; {. ( S. Still
Blocked Soaih
SUPPLIES ARRIVE

All southern ,'oi.ssa" sHd H"Fth.
-rn N-- M-,iso is siiii bari. Insi-s
deep .AII-t af sn"s, Tgaia scr
sis- is s'iii sadly irmofalis-d Tho
biD-k,d- .n iL- 4 - = ass net b-.'u
hfuk-n ,~t~.-n Trinidad and r.Ntia-
ba, ,h- .t;l-ls,s h"p-' 4. haNs the linz
cleared .oath within 'a- n-.s =,
hsuFs y. ,raias from tho sss.,h
The iiH- north hs. L-.rn oG,nra aud
tvr trains r-arh-,i her. ia'r ys-sI-fs
ias and are i-ius h-ia "a
Train. ar- Running ~ t-a'b Iss...
;isns "r the santa - railroad thauEh
sr-siiy delayed s,x trains 'ha' at
rived dnFins the nisAt have b~~h
held in ,h" yards aud ar b-ius h-n,
aa, ~ in,.Nsiz apar, The Ssn,4
f- has encountered ,nar- than 'h. us-
uai difficulty in maintaining its .-g-
vice Lurins the F-r-u, storm u~ Ia. Ia
the h-asy fail in northern S-s Mica.
ir"
The Wet yg-ts hous- ~s. iaTs
isst aisht ewing to til" fsl'gg- .f tho
E.ssfy company 4" avuts The 'om-
psus Was ,i-.l up or III. way from
Denver.
s,.~s eAr s~TNt.- las .S.a az q
.,ani.,i'i t"r fVur dsy. and no, -
wheel has 'urnc'l.s st;s neral Manager
= " wo,i ot ,l,v i.-ai sra~-ian com
/. 9 any ssii this morning that the iuyal
lines would resume operations to-day
hu, tbs, I, would b- several dayH.
probably. before tn" camp service
-an be- resumed. TIL" track. runuinE
tn til" camps are blocked with snow
aud IL will take ann- tim. Ia clear
III. !iB.s.
Th-I. hs. been little iamas" or
Interference with power liner. but
IN" Gray Greek 'ir" has been out and
the snow In that vicinity Is SO deep
that iincr1-n hay. been unable to
reach the seen. Of the trouble. \
fbfr- Of men wet" sent out Oh horse
back yesterday but could not get to
the camp. Manager Wood searched
,h. city high aud low for , pair Of
skis but could find none. lie found
on. citizen ~hn owned u pair Of snow
shoes and h.. wired to Denver for
several NOR" pair and When 'h"s" ar
riv. he anticipates that tn" lin. can
he repaired
TIL. strikers ten. colonies are s'!ll
Isolated bcr1ur" of the snow 'ha,
surrounds the camp.. hut every effort
Il being mad" to bring relief tn tn"
thousands Of families sheltered In
sCsasusa~d "s Wss- -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
WILSON FAvORS
SuFF. COMMITTEE
IN LOWER HOUSE

Washington. Dee, s.--frcsid"nt
Wilson today told - delegation from
tho National American Woman Sni-
frag. association tiat he favored u
standing woman : suffrage commit
tee IN the nous. Of rcpres. .ntatiN.s.
but he denied their r"nues; that he
send a special message to congress
urging Tn. reform
Marching bv ,wos aud tours. with
banners urloa,. Ii. suiirAgis;s BRAY
ed chill winds ot a raw day to storm
tn, White hoisc offices. They were
soon ushcrel into the presidents of.
flee and formed IN - circle noOut Mr.
Wilson.
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. presidcn'
ofthc association. summarized brief.
Is their appeal to the president Il
assist item either by sendtng spe'
cial message to congress, by includ'
ing reference to suffrage In any
general message he might deliver. OF
by using his influence to have &
srecial committee of the house ap'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
MILITANT SufFs.
CHEER MRS. PANk,

London. Dtc. s.--Mili'ant shfira-
Yettes gathered In force to welcome
Mrs Emmclinc Pankhursi on her
arrival today fran Exeter. She was
released from the Exeter ia'' las'
night.
Although an ambulance ana
stretchor we're taken to tn" station
they were not ueeded, az Mrs. PanR-
hurst. WAS able to alight from th'
train with the assistance oi nurse
and another companion. She 'ookc"
worry weak and made her way WIN
tottering steps from the tram 10 '"e
carriage, She was taken to a hurs'
ing home at the head of long pro
ccssion Of taxicabs containing he'
cheering supporters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
.ElkS PAY BEAUTIFUL
TRIBUTES tn MEMORIES
Of ABSENT BROTHERS
F: ". Clark. Eslesy and Memorial address
BY Major E. J. Bossktes are Mastery
Examples Of Orato,y and Sestimest
LARGE ATTENDANCE DESPITE CONDITIONS

:: !: !: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: :
~ ~ In ia. presence VI hnh-
ar-as VI people tbs,
yesterday afternoon
',ii.i lhr Wr.' opera
Is.t she in~nD-Es ~
thr Trinidad i.'lss ~ II T. ~ kias
Witt ituins gsF.n ni"!,N .si--d-a the
annual Git,a'- at i.onut :. the ab-
sea. bF.,h.rs'' The nnnr. al forty
TAO departed Rs-tabrr.s i've - -hnin
have l.sss.',i ,run .rsf,i it, The year
1918. appeared ca large ruil ia the
ss6srr uf th- sias Iud.r iA- folds ~
. fiss. at-ay- which rs. fixed = star
\: the top " The gsii Of honor "a.
placed = large vipyI .aa IS, ih- i..'.
iom ~-rr sfTspsri .ut tla--rt. TAr
decorations s-rr .isn,tisan, 1g ss''
memorial arsasian ss..h had
bgo,tkhi the !isIns together q" h"na'
the ,ae.I. si-. al the bEash"Fa .All''
by tho Grand EEsiici tgi-s II the
uuis.f...
: mastery effort ~s. IL. m-ipS.'
iai address delivered By Major = J.
ii,ushsoa. d Cripple Greek. ~hs
fili-d the place On tic program a..
.isnrsi to Arthur corntosih. .t Colo.
rsiIo spr'nr-. ~h" -as unable. nv.
Ing to she storm ani DELAY ci trains.
TO reach hci-,
Til. adGr,s. sss delivered si'h
fauill.ts .iosuiiin. IN a clear and
vel! no,iuia;ri saIr. -n;irh'i ht
.lm ,i-. Y.s touching c'opu"ns"s \
tender sentiment appropr'a," I" the
occasion ~s. contained In ,a- "uiorS
tn the abs.N, brothers delivered hs
r. W Clark Major i,ob sa;"n had
been asked .r ssiurdas night. when
1, became an"wu g. the committee
tits; senator Curnfor,h could nr, ar.
rive. to speak lie had l't,i" 'tn' :"
prepare sn addsc,s. bl, 'hc "I.Scss
given was one that will 'ons he r'-
,scnil,.rci by the brother Ems Hnd
,bnac In .tt-nd,nr- q, thu rs.TCi -.
Following The prprss ion,i Il, The
rihr. urchcBiIa. directed hN \. !.
iIarbs,dT-. the exercises opened with
III. ritual .cTNin" by the lodge oi''c-
.-s. Til" members. standing. sang
the opening ode aud Rev. 7. W. Bret
nall delivered the memorial prayer.
The mu,irai numbers that followed
were selections from 'h. Ellis or
.n,.,,, and vocal soios by Irs. J. \.
I,&ughliu aud William Davis and y
pjanu solo by Prof =. T.. Ford.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES ACTION
OF FEDERAL GRAND JURY
AND UNION INDICTMENTS

gton looks
of
crc5ms that the u'
1ibor nc
neither the Justice
but taken federal
Justice hand
cxcmpting
through the certain $500
President Wio nrecallci his visitors the
DUN he wrote he the that
affected only employing counsel aud did
the ordinary othc of
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

Houston. Texas. dee >.-Nin.'y-
81. persons w"r" known to have per
ish.d up to noon today In ii,rsis that
have swept through several sections
af Texas. T~cnty-n,. pi the r-f.
soH. trown-d las, nirh, or early to.
LsS wsr. in'.rriiory ah"r" warn.
inss oft he floods coming have bccu
i.ott"d for several days. Tho maior.
II, OF the victims are negroes.
The Great of the Hood t.Jay was
nearing III. gulf IN, h- Hrasos aud
Colorado river.
Cold weather that set III during
the night added to tn. discnmior,
Of thousands of refugees in In. .ru,l,
Texas flood territory today. Through
tn" water bound districts of TIA.
Brazos aud Colorado rivers. flood
victims waited in Gin huusgs and IN
trees for r.scu. boats.
While the Bra1os crest reached
the gulf on saturday. y.t it, iJIl TO-
daV continued glow aud In" tcrrt-
tori Llongt h. river 100 miles from
III. gulf experienced - record over.
Il,G.
At Wharton on. tue Colorado. siN
persons were drowned last night. \
man named Truce. his wife and
three cl,ldrcr were dfown' l. and .
store keeper namrd RAY persisted
when h,s store fioat.l away. Tn"
river ovcrilowed the grcatcr part n.
Wharton bnt was falling rapidlv to.
dny.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
MILITARY COMMISSION
GOES To WALSENbURG To
RESUME INVESTIGATIONS
Great Mass Of Evidence Gathered Duriax
Course Of Six-Day Inquiry Held
in This City
GERMER HELD AS IMPORTANT WITNESS

rh~ TrsI rasr 's Is' f.r. nI vac tast
u - miI" saaFs a. N"Ti'y. aTf-.,.i
Tor dis'uri'sErr sud .-rTs irz = suH
sni"ns,H~ nEs' sss.= ais" Use one
iEE"isins 'hF-. H"H runi"n uia"Ts
~" m"s. iu.ufIaHi rasFs irquif-
nj int" n"E~ ,u"s. Iast Involved ih,.
i,i'hs "f p-JFs'l,r L.rrrr. Minr
'.usFi shEus Alexander sud r..iT5
isrSsri'.1, = H"H rIEiuH JuiH"r For
~, latter siiiiHs ~ Asuiiar ,Ar -
i-r .isIrs ,t.t 'rT m-u sf- b-iaE
'-iIia~". tranE 'lnHFsi0~ eat t!iI-
Gu-Tf,sTu Tn" ial'-r $50 %" "ins..
1" ,hr n'n.r vhHn H- ., Shot ia~u
that tho battle, 'ua' ga,s-ri through
'g' b.si III The t-,I u.a struck
him In 'h- lot; -tr
firg ,h- LiiiiEs ~ =. " ii.Irh-r
on Nu.cm,-r sy. i.nSis ZsncanciIi.
;h" rpatess-d EisrrI /. b.ipg tell
ani NEFs" I.ni. irHu h ''GpiifsI-ti
h' The confession. ur r'antE-fs \ u
MsDarv anI S.'rs ,lrtEr. charged
Nili L.'tnk the tustisptur. - the
JraF"iy az. t.iur rnushi t.r
Forth" kiiiiuE ~ Mine Guard VA
sir Alexander near lIzsiinFs on or-
inhrT =. The copfaission has recon
n.ad-d ~. d.s-u'.nn ~ J.irrs vi.u-
snfis. i'u-r Known !. 'iis iim.
VII" s4a a'rt.i.. a, - io.-lhs h,s-
riiai ~ ptnv-r Ub.r. II" had been
sTui bN ,h- uniUn &" r-rcly" s,,"n-
ton Tor vunsnut W.Ind IN"
Crock 10 ss,d ;o have been the drrny
that i'd .i-Nan l'r to hts death
the man VII" N"Ttur"i out to u--,
IN" niue Eusriz N,HriHg a white
handkerchief .R sirn "f truce.
For the assauit "u Mine Clerk
Herbert Smith Of tHr Mclaughlin
mine, who wa. beaten 10 on Np.ctn-
b-T :. Nash i."p"E. Abel MARITIME.
ani Monaco M-s,aF ar" indefinitely
detained.
on' "f ia" ..rig,tpai uur- detained
IL Lpuis THUS. known A. Louie. the
Greek. alleged header Of IL" ur-ris
strikers ai IN" Luhi"w rnlcny. Whu
t. said to have knowi"dr" oi tb-
deaths r-sulung from the battle
with min" gunrds prior t- IL" al
rival NJ the militia.
\ strong effort hHE b""u mad, br
union officials tn u"nv.r to pr"gaii
up GovcrnUr Ay1muu- tu order III"
release Of rikuS General Cbas m
nounc"d las, might that under NO
conditions would TiEus lie -"l"as"d.
nut that he wouli be- held iUrnm-
municadr military prisougr
robert rhiich will u" iud"tilit"lv
detained on IN" stronrtt Of state
m"nis made witch show him % be-
an avowcd anarchist aud d"ng"r-
ors person.
General Char' oppressed much
rrHtitioaticu SATURDAY right when
h. reviewed tho report nr -" com
mission aud commented on IN"
splendid work don" hv N" coming
sion in inVcstig ttiug So thoroughly
so many cases II, on w"oks time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
MEMORIAL ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY /. ]. BOUGHT0N

Major Eonsh,un in hts address
touched upon the th"or, 81 imm"r-
tsli,y aud his words fell TX" soft
strains Of melody upon the hush tina;
,erva,Icd the house. in which all sa,'
rc.crcnt attention. Major iiough'on
said In mil:
Exalted Ruler. my Rrn'hrr' anh
Friends adIrrsg YOU upon the
kind Invitation uf y"uI committed
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
SEEK MISSING GIRL.

New York. Dec S.--ETcry police
man in Greater New York had in
struction today to look for Miss
Jessie Mccain. the 23-year-old
daughter Of Robert McCann. u
wealthy wholesale grocer. who dis
nppeared on Thursday last as nys-
toriously as did Dorothy Arnold.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

Houston. Texas. Dec. S.--Twcn-
T., persons are known to have been
drowned near Brooksbire in Waller
county today in the Brazos floods
Rrookshirc il about sixty miles In an
airline from the rivers mouth and
marks approximately the position OF
the flood crest today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

you KNOW WHAT Ydu ant.
DOING. OTHER PEOPLE MAY
NOT, TELL. THEN THROUGH
An Advertisement N THE
CHHoNicLs-NEws
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

(Continued OF page -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
IS, DEATH TOLL
Of TEXAS
FLOODS
rHOUsASs DROWNED
SAY LAND OWEELS

bryan. Texas. hs =.
Land oWE-ts H. the nearby
Ih,Ity mile i.t-- district ha,.
estimated tbs, "a. ,l.u.s1G
negroes aud italian. ..aN-
been dro~ ned IN this s-'tion
of Tia. III.cs Ii.od Their
figures arr based ,n III. nor.
NAL nimb-f of ta.lr ,.Ian,s,
from which thrg nav- slit.
,ra.t-i the Iunb-r kno~n
rescued AMI those siiii ma.
T"ons'I, Attempts ,u verify
it"-- El,i-m-n's have failed
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08

tiafirs r"nsiui's, lie isi'sTs 81 in
S.>,isa,i.n In the Trinidad ais'Ti.i
~. military Sutan,Es.n al Ih" nliii,
,a'N district al 'oi",s'i. '"iaY trans,
fcrf-,i i;s operations Ia wais-ubifE
sh~r" u Number .i ipiis0ris ant rasss
Niii %, taken SAP All al ia. r-m'
i'rEs .f tue s.ints- i'.i"n d.psFt-.I this
morning Nt,h Gon"ra, shas- esp,
tain III. \ smith ~i.i b.- !. 'hars-
at ih~ situation i'' shiu iis'Fir, shiI"
,h- military ."nnlis4inn 10 IN sFs-ion
a. Waisruturs
IN" h-arinEs 'lh- s-id ~ WAi.. "a
L'lFs Ntii H. '"ndu. gs-i bl iuis- Ni.
S..sa'" Maj"r T. J ,t"urhTon. assist.
-i N Msinr = 4, Townsend sni
captain ", = Einj,'- Among Ih.s'
t. hr s'.aTtu,i Is Ih.. ..rniss iIn
arr iu,, irrational orsanis.r Naaiph
.gIm~' wr1 Viii b. questioned as
1" nis tnus ledge al NsTi.ua Htr,s-
d,s"T,,'rs Hnd III" uiN mTn who arr
h-,nE held for ~" aHbisssI- ~ the
nin- guards n"br l., N-tp when four
w-T~ fatally shot
stat" Treasurer VI \. i..iiN i-iI for
Wsi--nbdrs lest ni.bJ aud ,t.."
wHs vent ,hi. morning wr.- State
Nniitor iicady s"-.hzg. ''.nrisi
John rrs---. 'ut'E. idsarsi- MaJ.r
T., = Uouzh;on. Can,ain " q.
panE, "nion', EdwHri N'c~.k-
berg, Niiof y y. Reeves and the
other members Of the commission.
The military commission convened.
AZ WaiscnbufE immediately uppu ar
rial General chas" irft ~ -n-c
iof pu-hi" wh"r- q" will meet and
.onf'r with Governor Amm"ns 4"
ni.h, rS.E the situation ia the
southern coal n,idT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-08
R.por, Of Military Commission.

Report Of AliltaYN SOWHtAAlOHs
S1tur'ay nighi rriradi-r General
cLs.- r~c"N .d iLc r,pp'i ni ih.
urs, military commission to 81. IN
tho state of Colorado. The r.pur;
showed 'ha, tho commission nat;
been Ia session hut siN d5N% AMI In
that 'iin" iurty.thr'" E"par1t" cas.-
wcr" Investigated. including muir
der. .on.p,rnc,ra. aSrnititn. minor dis
turbanc"s. aud nor" than 100 Wit
n.ss-. wcr" examined.
The r"sum. OF THE work of til"
comm mission shows that MS u result
oi the .Naminations. eleven hav"
been indefinitely detained. 'iy" nj
mura.r eases. three for i.ioDions as
saul,. two for further Investigation
aud on.. Robert Uhlich. president Of
the Trinidad minors union. for be-
iug "a dangerous ,citator.'
Tn" commission alro recommended
til. rpi.as. c' uinC men. includin:
rrtt. and John Barul.ch. driv"- Of
the "r.d special" automobile. Four
oi tn" cns.s examined into w.r. not
completed.
Tn. commission d"ivoi into both
sides OF the industrial disturbance
AMI conducted the inquiry along i'm
al ,inog
, 1913-11-05
G
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Nov. 1st-The Chimes, "Dally
Chronicle" ''Standard, ''Daily News, and
other papers discuss favourably the forma-
ton of an influential committee to promote
the reconsideration Of The Governments re-
fusal Of official representation at the forth
coming Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
Sir Thomas Upton, after an interview with
a member Of the Ministry, SAID the prospects
were good II the finances could be arranged,
as Sir Thomas thinks probable. The COM
mittee is incomplete, but it already repre-
sents interests capitalized at two hundred
million pounds. 1t is non partisan and IN
cludes the Chairmeu OF tn" Cunard, White
Slur aud Allan Lines, Lord CoWdrav, S1r A
Firth, President of the Associated Chambers
of Commerce of the United Kingdom, Sir
Felix Schusler, Sir Thomas Dewar, the Lord
Mayor OF Liverpool, representative manutac-
ture!s and others.
Miss ChristabeI Pankhurst says she is go
ing to the United States to defend the
circulation Of the r'Sutfragette' She de-
ciares that New York's awful conditions
explain the attack on her articles.
Lord Stamfordham, Private Secretary to
the King, contradicts the report OF the
engagement Of the Prince OF Wales to he
Grand Duchess Tatiana, the Cars second
daughter.
The Olympic Games Committee announces
that it will not proceed unless the funds reach
twenty-five thousand pounds by the New
Year. The amount is now nearly ten thousand
pounds.
Adyices from Copper hagen state that the will
of the late King George of Greece beqaeatheS
the Palace adjoining Amalienborg TO his
-four SOUS jointly. The Castle OF Getrehus
is left to Prince George, who will live IN
Denmark Prince Andieas gets a Palace III
Copenhagen, and Prince Chrlstophoros a
Summer residence in Denmark.
Dispatches from Paris state that the "a
hinet has resolved to introduce, on Tuesday,
q Bill for a loan of E52, 600, 600 for non
occurring military expenses.
Advices from Munich state that the law
ending the Bavarian Regency has been pass
tel.
Ottawa, Nov. 1st In the bye-electlon
Mt South Bruce, Ontario, slr. IfuaX, the
Liberal candidate, has been elected with a
anaiority of LIS votes over MIR. Carglll, tue
Aonsel yative Candidate. This is Mr. Bor-
, 1913-11-05
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
~ mentet har autoriseret Pastor Angus
TINE VERDOODT til at fungere som
Hjmlpeprest for Sognepr@st we'd den TO.
mersk katolske Menighed i Christiansted,
St. Croix, Pastor ARNOLD Morris, saa-
ledes at han i Sognepr@stens FcrIald eller
midlertidige Fraymrelse fra Menighoden
skal vare befojet til paa Sogneprestens An
og Tilsyar at tr@de i dennes Sted i Hen
seende til Udfroelse af kirkelige Hamburger
nee borgerlig Gyldlghed.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, ST. Croix,
den % October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-05
Translation
PUBLICATION,

= is hereby brought to public notice. that
IL Government has authorized Reverend
Father AUGUSTINE VERDOODT to act
as assistant priest to Reverend Father
ARNOLD morris, parish priest of the
Roman Catholic Congregation at Christian
sted, St. Croix, and in that capacity, on the
responsibility Of the said parish priest, to
represent him, when absent from the Con-
gregation or otherwise prevented from Off
ciating personally, in the performance of
religious ceremonies with full civil validity.
Government Secretary's Office, St, Croix.
the 28th October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-05
Translation.


IT is hereby brought to public notice, that
- Government has authorized Reverend
Father ARNOLD Morris to act rs Parish
Priest for the Roman Catholic Congrega-
ton at Christiansted, st. Croix.
Government Secretary Office, st. Croix.
the 28th October, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1913-11-05
"Un1E HOuS"
Is published E0erY
Wednesday Il Saturday


Terms OF Eubscr4Dti0R
& dollars per annnm, payable half-yearly
ia advance.
| arties d%esirous OF withdrawing their
S. disruption TO the LAWS" are re-
CURED to give months notice.
Terms OF Advertising,
approved by Go~vernment25th June 1855
For IN advertisement Of s lines or under
for 3 insertions
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Overs lines, per line.........s 10
Large Typo, Long Primer, Small
/ ics, Plea and Columbin / toS lines 90
Over s lines, per ine.,........ 10
Fora line Of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertions the
n f amount OF these charges will be made
All advel tisenents for insertion must be delivered at
ONE O'CLOCK D. m. The postage on letters to this olice
from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid or n notice
will be taken Of them.
SpeciaI Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful to advertise yearly. half-yearly or quarterly.
10 COETRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any attention to
anonymous communications: every article, must be &C
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily tor pubica-
ton. but as an evidence of authenticity. ana Tor our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
nod pDJNTING executed at this OHice with
JOD 1 MIN neatness and despatch.
, 1913-11-05
PrOkIama.

n LIE og Enhyer, som MATTE have noget
-. at fordre i Boet efter abode Vertshus-
holder PHILEMON LlLLIENSKJOLD
WALTERSDORFF BRUUN o2 tidligere nf
dode Hustru SARAH AUGUSTA BRUUN,
hvilket Bo behandles we'd undeftegnede
Sklfteret, indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
yarsel til at anmelde og boyisliggore deres
Krav.
St. Thomas og st. JAMS Skifteret, den go
October, 1913.
WELLEJUS.
, 1913-11-05
Be1end tgore1se.

~Er bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
- mentet bar autoriselet Pastor ARNOLD
Morris til at fungere som Sogpepl@st we'd
den romersk katolske Menighed / Christian
sted, St. Crolx.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Crolx,
den IS October, 1913
WILL. JACOBSEN,