davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
a N ice box can be kept in perfect
~ condition If it is thoroughly cleaned

ice box can be kept In perfect
n condition If it is thoroughly cleaned
4 = once a week with hot water in which
strong soda has been dissolved. and the
drain pipes must also be washed out.
Do not forget the corners. The solu-
ton Of soda must be washed out with
fresh hot water Then. before the ice
is put into the box, it should be well
aired.
An ice box should always be full Of
ice. 1t is the poorest economy to allow
the supply to decrease, and il sufficient
ice 10 provided the box can be kept at
an even temperature, which insures the
preservation Of the food it contains. A
common mistake is getting small piece
Of ice every day, instead of filling the
ice chamber two or three times a week.
The small piece of ice cannot reduce
the temperature sufficiently, and the
result is that each new piece melts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

ALTHOUGH oNEP1EcE FRoCK. rs
NECESSARY RJMMAGE
BELTS COLLARS. CUFFS
DAY ORNAMENTS WERE NEVER BEFORE IN
SUCH FROM MORNING
WHEN WITH BEADS IT is ENc1RcLED
JEWELS EARRINGS TOO STILL IN
A
A
A CREAM
CHARACTER
PENDANTS
PEARL
A BLACK VELVET
lANDv
THEM WITH NEXT
tot
ION THEY ARE MADE OF ENAMEL AT
EXTREME
EN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Cretonne Slips.

(RETONNE slips to put over frocks
- that are hanging in the closet or
wardrobe are convenient. They are made
Of two pieces OF cretonne. cut In semi
circular outline, little bigger than q
dress hanger. They are scanned together
about the curved edge. with q little open
ing left for the neck Of the hanger.
To the straight edge two long. straight
sections of cretonne are gathered, long
enough to come to the bottom Of the
frock. These straight pieces can be
scanned together or fastened with tapes
or socket fasteners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
When Buying Silverware

not counting anything for workmanship.
The articles are often black and worth
less looking. but you should see them
when polished! A jeweler can erase
initials from solid silver, but not from
plated ware.
ed by boiling 1t for few minutes In q
strong solution of washing soda and
water. which penetrates all the crevices
in fine engraving. Finally. 1t must be
polished with white flannel. A good
way to clean silver is to wash 1t with q
soft cloth saturated with kerosene, then
rinse 1t in scalding water. A few pieces
of camphor gum sprinkled in the boxes
where silver is kept will prevent it from
furnishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

bordered with lawn and then make an
oblong cover. with a lawn hem, scooped
out at the two lower corners to At the
posts Of the bed.
The lawn hens must be neatly mitered
at all corners. and must be carefully
basted and evenly stitched. Much of the
beauty of such simple furnishings as
these depends on their neatness and
A little different sort Of bureau scarf
is made on the same model. but the
center Is made OF lawn, printed with
rosebnds. and the hens are made Of
white lawn.
II you have plenty Of time make a
bureau set of white lawn. embroidered
with the color Of the room where 1t is
to go. This sort of bureau cover Is made
to reach to the edges Of the bureau. 1t
is scalloped with colored cotton in small
scaIlop. Mark this either with thimble
or a spool. or else buy q transfer pattern
for small. simple scallop.
Buy q ball Of soft Irvine or string, and
work the scaliop over this. The twine
gives 1t just the proper puff. and is the
most easily applied filling there is.
Of sof ooas for the button hoi
ing and do the work carefully. 1t Is
better to use coarse cotton and work the
stitches close together and evenly than
it is to work with finer cotton and to
do the work coarsely and carelessly.
In the front left-hand corner work a
big initial in script. Pad the letter with
three or four strands Of the cotton. laid
side by side. and work 1t straight across
in even, close stitches.
II you want pincushion to match.
scallop two oblongs Of lawn to match
the scarf. Make the lower one three or
four inches bigger than the cushion and
the upper one an inch bigger. Fasten
the two together. SO that the lower OBJ
long forms a ruffle. with stitches under
the scaliop of the upper one, or with
ribbons run through little button-holed
Sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Luncheon for Children.

FAVORITE luncheon for small chill
"A dren with dainty appetites is made
from a box Of animal crackers. one of
saltines and a cup OF pure maple strip.
Boil the strip until 1t forms a soft ball
when dropped In ice water. Then put a
little. on each Saline and press an ami
NAL into this in q standing position.
Cream cheese and marmalade with sal
tines ia also a good combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
The Appearance of a Room.

THERE is something very attractive
! about a room that does not always
present the same appearance. Pictures
should be changed when they are not
too valuable Curtains are q 50 valuable
In altering the appearance of a room.
New cushions, table covers and other
ornaments that are inexpensive may
also be employed to bring about
change. A bouquet OF flowers or
plant, each in its season. gives a pleas
ing change to q room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24


every woman-sometime5 I'M
dergoes n revuision against
n things" Why. she queries,
are clothes so complicated?
Why must they be changed continually
for others of a little different fash
ion, and why must they be of mate
rails so fragile that they will not
stand ordinary wind and weather?
WHY must the rooms of ones house
be filled with books and pictures, orna-
ments and carpets. and hangings that
catch dust and harbor disorder and
need attention from one years end to
another just to keep them where they
are?
Why must the table be so formally
elaborate? Wherefore all the plate and
china, and glass and linen that make
the care of the dining room burden:
And why the overstocked refrigerator,
the endless rows of spice and season
ing boxes and bottles the four or five
different kinds of flour and the piles
of recipe books yard high?
Why not live in a bare room, with
couch in one corner, a shelf in another,
containing jug of milk, loaf of bread.
q basket Of fruit and some cheese? And
why not wear some simple garment cut
on the lines of a sheet and draped grace
fully over the body. held in place. per-
haps by golden girdle? For il our other
wants were so easily supplied there would
be a big balance In the bank. which We
should doubtless spend in buying golden
girdles.
There is no very plausible answer to
all these why's. Why, indeed? we echo
as we think the question over.
OF course. there must be some substan-
tial human good in civilization, compli-
Gated and nerve racking though it is.
And when we live for month in a back
to-nature camp, and get thoroughly ac-
auainted with simplicity. as 1t is evil
denced in bare boards for tables and pine
boughs for beds, We find ourselves treach-
erously longing for the sights and sounds
of plain, ordinary, despised civilization
bright silver In formal array on a white
cloth, a chiffon evening frock that 1t
takes fifteen minutes to get into. a din
Of unintellig1ble and forced small talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
A New Veil.

TAKE yard and half Of any sheer
yelling. Make a four-inch-wide ruff
fe at the ends. Gather at the bottom
onto an inch-wide elastic, covered with
MORE or velvet ribbon, which fits closely
around the throat. A hook and eye should
fasten 1t around the throat. It is about
eighteen inches wide, and is gathered into
ribbon at the top, which is tied around
the base OF the crown of the hat. Some
fancy wells In black net have spots of
bright color in purple. green. terra Gotta
or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Choose Foods Good for You

~OME one once asked Sarah Bern
hardt's maid IL the stories that Mime.
- Bernhard ate lobster suppers after
her evening performances were true. The
maid replied that. indeed. il madame
cared for lobster suppers. she doubtless
ate them. Madame did not need to deny
herself: all her life long she had lived
moderately. II she cared for lobster
doubtless she ate it. But madame gen
erally preferred bread and milk.
II is a great trick to prefer the things
that are good for you. The woman who
can teach herself to prefer the simpler
foods has gone long way on the road
To health and happiness. The woman
VINO conscientiously denies herself for
hidden sweets when her physician orders
ner 10. but inwardly-or outwardiy- frets
because she must deny herself. has only
naIf learned how to diet.
The woman who really knows how to
diet il the one who knows how to en-
TOW. and, therefore. get the most out OF
the things that are good for her.
Eating is largely a matter of habit.
and almost all the unhealthful and &c
centric diets Of later life can be traced
TO some diet wrongs Of childhood. The
little child who Is denied every sweet
often develops an inordinate love for
candy when 1t grows older. and. being
free of the resti aiming hand of parent
or nurse, INDUCES this love unwisely.
The child who is allowed an occasional
IA ste of sweet but who Is taught to con-
troll its own appetite. grows into the
woman who can pass q candy shop with
sweets, who sees jam pots and the sugar
bowl always put on shelves that are out
OF reach, turns into the woman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
@HoosB the very plainest pattern

~HOOSE the very plainest patterns
you can find. They are easier to
~ keep clean. and look well with any
odd pieces you may have. great
many floral patterns are manufactured
but they never look as elegant as the
palmer designs. What is known as the
thread design, which Is a narrow line
inside the edge. is always in good taste.
as is a narrow bead edge.
One way to buy exquisite and unusual
pieces of silverware is to go to the little
shops where old gold and silver Is bought
and sold, some things exQuisitely en-
graved, including knives. forks and
spoons, which may be bought for the
price Of the actual weight of the silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

no,doir cap resembles war
bs 4 new T T1soI folds of cream net are
fitted across the head with exaggerated
under earfiaps Of tucked maiine' lace
and embroidered net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

At this moment do not trim your hat
with q high standing feather effect and
aigrette or paradise. They are not In
fashions favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The vest effect must be a feature OF
the new neckwear. 1t has been accept
ed by fashion as q touch worth while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Camera Worth While.

IF you have q camera, make 1t worth
! while. Perhaps you cannot make it
worth while, so far as actual money Is
concerned. But you can at least learn
to take pictures that are worth taking.
More money Is wasted each year on
films that never produce a picture. prob
ably. than each photographer in the
amateur class in the land spends for
films that are productive Of really good
pictures. For every amateur who is care
full to see that light and distance regu-
lators are set correctly. that the pose Is
good and the time of day Is propitious.
there are two or three amateurs who just
blindly snap" their cameras at anything
and everything about them.
So II you have a camera determine not
to be a wasteful photographer. Have a
little book in which you can make en-
tries about all the films and supplies
you buy. The result In black and white
Of a few wasted supplies and films is
appalling. For instance, take this record
which might be made In any phOtOgra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

empties the bonbon dish on every card
table in a room in the course OF an AFTER
noon.
Although 1t is a wrong idea to put all
foods that are unwholesome for child
out Of its reach: 1t is. of course. just as
foolish to indulge its tastes when they
are unwise. Teach the child to accept
the food that is good for 1t, at a table
heaped with tempting food that Is not
good for 1t, and you have taught it the
lesson Nine. Bernhard has mastered-to
prefer bread and milk to lobster.
wisdom OF eating only such things as
agree with 1t. 1t will not look on the
forbidden dainties as mysteries. for 1t has
grown up in the midst OF them. But 1t
will look on them as what they are
things that are good for some bad for
others. good on some occasions, bad on
others.
There was once q man who ate him.
self to death on ham. Fried ham formed
the mainstay Of his diet. with boiled
ham as an occasional variant. He was
rich and he could have eaten nightin-
gales tongues and barbecue and caviar
every day X he had wanted them But
he preferred ham.
He had been the child of indulgent
parents whose fond belief was that hap
piness meant the qualification of ones
wishes. When he had first expressed a
desire for a second helping Of fried ham
they had heaped his plate with more
fried ham. And he had grown up with
a taste for ham which was really worse
than an ungovernable taste for wine.
Try TO be like Nine. Bernhardt-to pre-
fer bread and milk to lobster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

The trotteur hat holds place of great
importance in the wardrobe of the
Parisienne. It should be close fitting and
chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Results: Out of two dozen films two
were really good: three were out of focus.
the camera moved in four, five were thin.
two were too thick and the rest were
passable.
And the rest Of the chemicals spoiled,
because the photographer was discour-
aged. Good results. these. for 500 worth
of fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Cereal.
Spanish Green Pepper Omelette.
Rice Cakes.
Coffee.
DINNER
CLANS on the Half She'll. Crackers.
Irish Stew with Potatoes, Carrots, Tur-
nips and Dumplings.
Tomato Salad.
Caramel Custard.
SUPPER OUT OF DOORS.
Scotch Eggs.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Olives. Pickles.
Fruit Cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24

Quite new to many people win be these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
Have a Destruction
Day, Throw Out All
Furniture, Pictures
and Odds and Ends
That Are Unneces-
sary, and You Will
Find That Home Will
Be More Attractive.

- VERY one-certainly, at least
every woman-sometimes I'M
dergoes revulsion against
things" Why. she queries,
are clothes go complicated?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-24
For Dessert
Peaches OPP
List of Fruits
Most Delicious Frozen
Dishes Can Be Made
From Them. Even
Strawberries B in g
Shunted Into Second
Place as Very Best
Material for Making
Cool Connections.

HERE is perhaps no other fruit
of which so many delicious
frozen desserts can be con-
~ cocted as the peach The
sfraWherry max rise I'M on itS
The evening world., 1913-06-03
ALDERMEN PRAISE mitchell.
Cs.spsSslsts MIN - mAs ADDeint-
ns.t - Collector sf the Pert.

Csngratslats nla - nAs Appoint.
nsnt - Collector 81 the Pest.
At the nesting Of the Board Of Alder
men to-day the following resolutions re-
iating 10 the appointment Of John Pur-
roy Mitchell a. Collector Of the Port. pre-
ssntsd by Alderman Frank L. Bowling.
we're adopted:
Resolved. That the members q the
Board Of Aldermen hereby congratulate
Mr.. Mitchell on this signal honor. and
wish him In his new position the same
measure Of success that no achieved ~
Assistant Corporation Counsel. Commis-
sion Of Accounts ana msm0sr Of the
Board Of Estimate and ApportionDsnt.
and bs II
Resolved. That We sxprsss - the
President Of the Board Of Aldermen our
high appreciation Of his unfalling cour-
tssy. the eminent fairness and precise
parliamentary tnowisdss shown By hia
ru!ings. and the successful mannef In
which the affairs q the Board were sx-
peditsd when under ais direction. and
b. Il
Resolved, That a. further marx Of
our respect and esteem . COPY Of this
resolution. duly aUthsntioatsd ~ Hii
Honor the Mayor and the City Clerk. bs
suitably engrossed aad pressntsl 70 oul
rstirins President"
The evening world., 1913-06-03
MAN HUNT BY 1000
IN WALL Street MOB
ENDS IN SKYSCRAPER
Fugitive, With Knife, Terror.
ICES Broad Exchange Build
ing MONDAY Crowd.

The rotvnda Of the immense Broad
Exchanss Building at No. q Broad
street was crowded during the noon
hour to-day with bankers. brokers. law
ysrs and clerks hurryins out or heading
for the Midday Club on the top floor.
when In burst . negro. his face ashy
gray With terror. his eyes bulgins and
IN HE hand . long open clasp knife His
shirt was torn and his trousers hung In
rass. He rushed headiong. knockins
we'll dressed men to the right ana left.
a. bis terrified eyes sought . hiding
place.
Behind him ran two big iongshorsmsn
shouting to the crowd to grab him, and
after them came . mob Of nearly 1000.
made up Of curb brokers and Wall
street MONDAY crowd. yelling like .
pack Of hounds after q fox.
Special Policeman HanniGan grabbed
the fugitive and ssissd the knife. Then
The evening world., 1913-06-03

on fils showing that, hsufativesy, ne
Victor Heating Company had but to ASK
and 10 receive. No other concern APP
pears to have been 30 gratefully remem-
bered by walker and Walker had the
reputation OF never doing any thing but
what the organization wanted him.
In 1896. when james X. fully was
c Commissioner Of Charities, the Victor
Heating Company continued 70 he re
menrbered." and winsn Tuiiy was sue
ceeded In 100 by Robert w. Hsbbefd.
the e. per cent. company was not ever.
looked. Orders came tumSsinG IN ike
ciockwork.
An Of the bl,is Of the Victor Heatins
Company end ell OF IL claims against
the city we're always promptly paid ~
the Finance Department Under the then
administration " emmsr Comptroilsr
0rout In iSos, and former Comrtreilsr
Nets. who suocsedcd to ofiics IN 1sos
Under 0rous In 1874 and isos. the vic-
TOR Heating Company received IT, hrst
moneys from the city treasury.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
oupT, WALKER.

eapt walker favored the Victor Heat
iAg Company with orders salors. They
Cot ths record voluminously throughout
ths ysass IN. ~ Anl ~. Tie reports
The evening world., 1913-06-03
+. J. CDlu|ER'S HOUNDS
Class As ELEPHANTS,
SAYS GIRLS LAWYER
Made Noises Unlike Other
Dogs, Caused Runaway and
Hurt Her S2s,OO Worth.

Justice 0ieserich In the Supreme Ceurt
ts-Aay ordersd that Miss Anna c. walsh
10 evarded damases against Robert =.
Csllisr. che publisher. unless he present
within . reasonable time . vaiiA asesass
- Ase suit for s5.eoc.
MIS- walsh describes herself - .
teacher Of callsthsnics. physical culture.
1aaeins. dramatic art sbocution and
MANNER. In her complaint she declared
tAaa a Aug. q, ~. she wss dr1v1ng
tehtn1 team OF horses near Eaton.
t0wn. n. j.. when . large pack Of Mr..
Cel1jer's hounds approached IN care Of
the Collier kennel master.
TIE hounds strange noisss' sfright-
sael the horses. which reared and threw
Mlso walsh out Of the carriage. she
sllsesA and she vas 20 injured that
shs h unable to pursue her vocation.
Mr.. coiiise's attorneys cited . eass
whsrs . man was thrown out Of his car
riage ~ en- elephant which had escaped
from . circus. The Court In that case
hsSl however. that there was nesii-
gsnos By the circus owners
In rdSly. Miss waish's attorney said:
This case 10 not ct ell similar to
that elephant case. Suppose . whole
troop q elephants should come alons
TIE rced. under the care Of their keep
svU. fsiShtsn . team Of horses 70 run
away and injure the occupants Of the
eaPriase. would not the ownsrs Of the
as~rnhaata h Rtfiikv AZ nswNs~usrA n
The evening world., 1913-06-03

he showed him into a nearby ofiicc,
where he sank to the floor, gasping and
whining:
They'll hill me. They'll XIII me, sure.
ON. don't let them get me. Nv. OFFICER.
The rotundi was In an uproar. The
longshoremcn RACED UP and down, look
Ing for the fugitive and uttering dire
threats. The crowd cheered and shout
ed with laughter when the men ex-
pls med that the negro had cheated them
out Of seven cents shooting craps on
the Old Slip pier.
II was many minutes before Hanni gan
got the crowd dispersed by telling the
loDsshoremen that he had slipped the
fugitive out through a back door. When
they had gone he let the crap welcher
out into beaver street. Nobody got his
his name or the names OF his pursuers.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

ffEMrsTEAD. L l.. June a-8Jugo
wachschmidt was instantly hiilsd BY
IN automobile this morning on the
Cherry Valley road between the Sails
bury Golf LINKS and the residence Of
Bishop Frederick Burgess at Garden
City. The car was driven ~ John
Hanson, Q chauffeur.
The evening world., 1913-06-03
SOCIALIST EDITOR GUILTY.
Patesssa Jusv Cesvicts Hin q In.
sitias lasstality - osvssansnt.

Alexander Scott. editor Of The wssA-
iy Issue. . Socialist orsan In watch he
attacked Chief Of Police John Bimson
Of Paterson. N. J.. was found suAlty
to-day Of melting TO hostility toward
the Government Of that city. Scott
was convicted by . Jury Of eleven men.
one. Juror. James BasiiA haviaS bssa
discharged when he ,ssat note 70 the
Court ss'king 10 - excused % the
sround Of Illness. Yesterday after.
noon the State ob5setsa 70 Dasils - .
Juror.
After the conviction Of Scott the
trial Of Hannah silvsrssaa and the
forty striksrs asrsslsA - the Hard
Ing nall sevssal Wesks go. Was -.
gun. They are charged With ualAwful
asssmolaSA
The evening world., 1913-06-03
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

kroapfns wilhelm. IttbIlds. Havana.
49, Drenen. Manchioneal, Jamaica.
NAyaso, ~, Vincent. Apache, Jacksonvills
Molths. Abfaltar. City Of Columbus,
Cristobal. CrtstobAl. Savannah
Thsodos Willie, Monroe, Norfolk
Rio yansro. II Norts. 0alvsstsa.
The evening world., 1913-06-03

Hos4 Sovss 0seaAs 0oWa.
: oOor0ee. Juns A-,Alfrsa Nsyss. -
Dasiash Dose. WAe = osstu1ag q sAls
ssantry II bsAalf q lAtssaa&,eaai OaasA
= suReslag tsea . nseveus tssakAe9A
e ~ hens ef TREAD hees. n = ~
The evening world., 1913-06-03

tn01l1el . - 49, WNoA.l
31uIAADWlP41A, Juas 4 = Jooeph
Bryant DuhrnU. sen q Rev. D.. Her.
maa l. Duhsino. supsriatssdsat q ~
yfoteGease uUaeceDal clty Alssisa, 49,
- tiIs1 hlmee6 sasiy to-day n his
lh1hors Ae0s at 0tsatea aAA Dver.
GFom aSenasA Cha1l.ue Hnl ~
DuAsing. NO was thfty.avs ysasv
- a. un0nsgte1, - bsea ~ ~
Gssssal 0eaths. anA r0osatiy su1Dses1
3 nsgveus bsssAg6swn. HI faeAse, y.
DUhslAs. y ssAvsay N aaA hes ~
49, tsa1 g - Ou1eo1A r.
00Ar1a6 w . @G11o0 - ~ m
q UaUhg . l1oWA oanAseaDo agsAi.
teet1, W1s4 o0soo = Chvrch 0o0DA
1Uo1eln - Waluut 0oeeoto.
, 1913-10-25
KILOGRAMS
ST ROT STATION.

Lcndon, Oct. 22nd-Sr t. Crossley Ray
ner, Chief Justice of British Guiana and Lady
Rayner, and Mr.. Robert tombstone, Chief
Justice of Grenada, sailed to-day per RMS.
''Treut" for the West Indies.
The deaths are announced of Mr.. Charles
Brookheld, joint examiner of plays, and Mr..
Arthur Chamberlain, youngest brother of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain.
The death mas also taken place Of Mr.. Ed
ward Wright, a student at Trinity College,
Dublin, and son of Sir Almroth Wright, MD.
At the inquest the coroner announced a YER
diet OF accidental death while cleaning q re-
volver.
, 1913-10-25
BEKENDTGORELSE

nET bekendtg6res herved, at Planter r.
49, LUNNEY er ansat som Formand for
Vejkomnissiopen paa St. Croix fra l. Novem-
Der d. A. at Gegne, i Stedet for Bygningsin-
spektor Videb4k, der er frltaget for den
D@vnte Sitting fra samme Dag at regne.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix, den
23de October, 1913.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1913-10-25
Translation
PUBLICATION.

~ is hereby brought to public notice, that
- Planter f. LUNNEY, "Anguilla', has
been appointed Chairman Of the Road Com
mission Of St. Croix from L November a. C.,
vice Buildine-Inepector Videbek who has
been relieved from the said Office from the
same date.
Government socrotary's Office, St. Croix,
the 23rd Oct, 1913.
WILL. JACOBSEN.