davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
LQdg
in Indian
Land.

Miss Jenette Nc Gilvra, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Nc Gilvra, of
Baraboo is now located on her 16O
acres of government land on the Rose
bud Indian reservation near Wood,
Millette county, South Dakota. She
expects to prove up on the farm in
abous IA months and can then look
upon the broad acres as her own. She
would be pleased to here from bel
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20

built where the description called for
it to be built, the word west being
used instead of east. 1t was decided
that the owners might pay the city
treasurer the tax on the lots without
the srecial tax. No action was taken
In req ard to the special tax.
Additional aid was offered to cut
down the Hengen hill and the city
will also lend hand. The residents
south of town will donate lot of
WORK, stone will be hauled from sthe
Cahoon mine and the road will be
paved.
To park the water works property
was referred.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20

The officers of the Portage improve
ment association have made their
annual reports. They show that
much has been done by the sanitary
committee, the alley committee has
greatly improved, the places over
which it has been working, the char
itv branch has left q record OF good
work done and those in charge of the
children's gardens made an unex-
pecsed showing In the right direction
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
Bear EScaDga

At Madison cinnamon bear es~
eaped from Vilaslspark and sougha
refuge In tree. The keepers man
aged to lasso bruin and the bear cam e.
down with mighty grunt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-20
CITY BUILDS WALK,
WHO WILL PAY?
Improvement Is not Made
According to the Discrip-
ton, Is Claim.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Last night at the city council meet
ing Attorney E. r. Bentley and
Ernest Bentley petitioned that they
might pay the tax on two lots in the
eastern part of town without paying a
special sidewalk tax. According to
the petition the city constructed q
sidewalk in front of the property but
that the advertised description called
for the walk to be built between the
Bentley lots and the one next to it.
In other words the sidewalk was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

new Equitable building which would
have been the biggest skyscraper in
area in the world TO build this
would have been the biggest archI-
tectural undertaking of the day, but
owing to a quarrel with multi-mil-
iionaire Dupont the Andrews plans
were never carried out.
Mr.. Andrews is not only separated
from his wife and his firm In the
hands of receiver, but he has seri-
Gus trouble with another actress. Mrs.
Ruth l.. Trufant, who is bringing n
$4,000 breach Of promise suit against
Henry G. Williams, proprietor of the
Hotel York.
Mrs. Trufant alleges that Mr.. An
drews made ardent love TO her ana
sought to part her from Mr.. Will
Jams
Mrs. Trufant wished Mr.. Andrews
10 appear for her In her suit and tell
the Court how much he had loved her.
Mr.. Andrews showed n shyness about
doing this, thinking that 1t might add
to his many troubles.
MRS. Trufant resented this, and pro-
duced number Of remarkable love
letters which, she said, had been writ
ten to her by Mr. Andrews, and
which proved his devotion. Here is
an example of one of the mildest
or these letters.
Dear-heart: 1t doesn't get any
easier and | find myself trying
10 keep away from myself as one
avoids disagreeablep person Your
absence is an irreconcilable thing.
cannot, and never will, grow
used to 1t. want Won
here with me. confess 1t, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

afterward she forsook the stage, as
she then said, forever.
A period Of the greatest artistic
productiveness for Mr.. Andrews fol-
lowed. Under the inspiration Of his
second marriage he did the best
work of his life. With the most
beautiful face recently seen on the
American stage close beside him,
and with one Of its sweetest voices
reminding him that architecture is
frozen music and that she was more
intensely proud OF his achievements
than Of anything she had ever done
on the stage. he designed the Hotel
McAlpin in New York.
There fashionable women went to
drink tea and to admire the rare,
soft blendings of colors in the mu-
raj decorations.
They say his love for. his wife
was his inspiration for this work."
cooed the tea drinkers. "She is one
of the most beautiful women in
America and he's just crazy about
her"
So they said. What they are now
saying is different.
They have separated and are say
Ing all sorts Of unkind things about
one another now. Mr.. Andrews's am
bilious business plans have all gone
wrong. He drew up plans for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

shook their heads and were silent.
But members of the company said
quite frankly:
The boy was hopelessly In love
with the leading woman. He knew
she was about to be married. He
knew there was no chance for him.
He believed he could not live with.
out her and he ended his troubles
in this way"
Miss Frederick moved in a grace.
ful, stately way, onward In the path
OF her fixed ambition.
Wilbur e. Bates. long associated
with a powerful theatrical firm, met
her. She reminded him that he had
been a classmate of her uncle's In
Boston. He undertook to further
her theatrical fortunes. His wife.
the beautiful Spanish fencer. ia.
quarina, resented with all the fervor
OF her nature her husbands admira.
ton for his college mates beautiful
niece. Mr.. Bates assured her she
was unreasonable. He unkindly said
that every woman becomes panicky
at sight OF beauty. The breach
widened. After q year of domestic
hostilities Mrs. Bates impulsively
brought suit for divorce. Some.
what to the bewilderment of each, it
was granted. The theatrical world
knew Wilbur Bates no more.
When a second company OF "The
Little Gray Lady" was organizing
for a tour OF the West and South
the" question Of finance became a
poignant one. e. r. Thomas, the
meteoric young multimillionaire, they
remembered, was a patron of the
arts, and had several times financed
dramatic and operate productions.
Mr.. Thomas was summoned for first
aid to the ailing organization. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Amazing Series of Misfortunes
Which Relent1ess1y Pursues
the Men Who Have Loved,
Admired or Been Closely AS
sociated with Miss Pauline
Frederick, the Peerless Beauty

A NCIENT legends speak Of
~ beauty that was attended by
q a curse. We have come. per-
Maps. to regard 1.-The fatal gift OF
beauty" as jest, but right in the
heart OF the gay life OF New York
is one who appears to possess 1t un-
mfstakably.
Miss Pauline Frederick has been
pronounced on good authority the
most beautiful woman on the Amer
lean stage. She is not only beauti.
ful, but sweet, charming, lovely,
sympathetic. a long list Of promi-
Rent men who have experienced her
eharm and magnetic influence have
suffered every kind of misfortune,
varying from financial ruin to death.
So persistent has misfortune been
among those men who have admired
Miss Frederick, or at least have
been closely associated with her,
that those who know her declare
that loving her is the worst of hoo
docs"
Tom Thorne, q fellow player in
'The Fourth Estate" committed
suicide. E. r. Thomas, the gay
young millionaire who assisted
her producing The Little Gray
Lady was parted from his
beautiful wife and terribly injured
In an automobile accident. Wilbur
Bates. a prominent theatrical man,
lost his wife and his position after q
brief association with her.
And now comes the news that her
husband. Frank NJ Andrews, one of
the most brilliant young architects
in New York, Is in business Difficult.
ties.
The Ill luck OF Miss Frederick's
associates Is the more remarkable
because she has been singularly for.
tunate in her own enterprises.
In three years she rose from the
humblest place in the stage army to
the proud position OF star. Five
years after her first appearance she
was voted at the Actors Fund Fair
the most popular actress In America.
Before her Lillian Russell and Max.
Inc Elliott were considered the lead.
ing beauties of the stage. At a
meeting OF the Dramatists' Club
Pauline Frederick was declared the
queen of American beauty. Harri.
son Fisher the artist. who is Ger.
tainly one of the best judges of
womanly beauty, has pronounced
her to be the purest type of beauty
in the country.
Three years ago she and Thomas
Thorne, a clever young actor whom
nearly everybody addressed as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

beheld Miss. Frederick's beauty. He
nranced the production, and shortly
afterward Mr. Thomas complained
as Mr.. Bates had done, that his wife.
100, was unreasonable. But Mrs.
Thomas proved less unreasonable
than Mrs. Bates. The former beau
tiful Linda Lee, herself famed
beauty from Kentucky, met and her
self admired Miss Frederick. Great
beauties can afford to be generous
and magnanimous.
But misfortune logged Mr.. Thomas.
After panic he confessed judy
ment for one and a quarter million
dollars The judge signed an order
garnisheeing his income, permitting
him the use only of third of it
until all the debts had been paid.
1t would take many years, perhaps
MS full lifetime, to pay them.
That blow would have seemed
overwhelming to one of the young
turIInans pr1ncely tastes but
greater misfortune awaited him. In
an automobile wreck near Paris he
was injured and crippled for life.
Later his wife sued for, and secured,
a divorce.
Yet this was in no sense Miss
Frederick's fault. 1t was merely a
coincidence.
Three years ago Miss Frederick
married. The husband her beauty
won was Frank Andrews, very
brilliant architect, who designed
many great skyscrapers and whose
business associate was Charles P.
Taft. brother of the then President,
William H. Taft.
Mr.. Andrews obtained a divorce
and seven days later he and Miss
FrederlcKS&ent to New Jersey where
they were quietly married. Shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

II could wade out into mid
ocean and seize you from the
BOAT the manner and promptness
or your going would make people
sit up and take notice.
l spent all last night ut the
club, leaving there this morning
at 6 o'clock Know I could not
sleep for longing for you. Why
can't take your dear, kind face
in my hands and look into your
eyes and read what there is for
me? Do you love me any more
than him? With all your heart
do You miss me? Do you want
me there at your side?
Please answer all these dues-
tons, my sweetheart. I love you
with ali my heart. / miss you az
cannot express. want you
every moment. am sad and un-
happy. FRANK.
10 return TO the brilliant but tragic
story of Miss Pauline Frederick. On
the horizon appears another admirer
multimillonaire bachelor whose
heart has hitherto been regarded as
impregnable. The stage md society
are equally interested In the question,
will the hoodoo that pursues Miss
Frederick's admirers perch on him
too:
a line in the play Joseph and His
3rethren." in which she played Poti.
,har's wife, describes that character
.hus: Many men have loved her and
Evil has overtaken them all. know
,ne who died."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Tommy" were playing In 1.-THE
Fourth Estate" Thorne was only
twenty-five years old, the descend
ant of noted English stage family
and already on the high road to sue
cess. All who saw this play, writ.
ten by the multimillionaire, Joseph
Medill Patterson. will remember the
young mans grim characterization
OF the imaginative young poet re.
porter, who was SO profoundly de-
pressed by his first assignment, the
suicide Of woman who could no
longer endure the ghastliness of
life" One morning Tommy"
Thorne was found dead in his room.
He had hanged himself. A few said
he had been rendered melancholy
by the depressing character of the
part he had played nine times a
week in The Fourth Estate" More
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
OCT0 Der 8 IN HISTORY.

1642-First commencement held al
Harvard College.
1as2-Ls Barre appointed Governor
of Canada.
17Sf-Ailied French and American
forces attacked the British at
Yorktown.
1S1s-The British evacuated Fort
George
1S53-First overland mail arrived
in st. Louis from San Fran
cisco.
1s67-Russia transferred Alaska to
the United States.
1s99--The President laid the cor
nerstone of the new Federal
building in Chicago.
190S---Great historical pageant in
In Philadelphia in celebra-
tion of the city's 225 anni-
versary.
1s12-Montenegrins attacked Turks
on the frontier and began a
general advance. Bulgarians,
under Car Ferdinand, invade
Macedonia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
! CHARLESTON {
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Elizabeth Ostner and Mrs. r.
E. Daniels have returned to their
home in Los Angeles. Cal. While
here they we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max esther.
! Friday morning Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gsssman left for King City where
Mr.. Gassman has the contract to
build two public buildings.
Mrs. A. e. Harris and her guest.
Mrs. stoyall Of exas, spent part Of
last week in ST, Louis.
Rev Lin Han who has taken charge
of the Methodist church at Houston.
Mo, spent part of last week here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs R. e. Douglas spent
Saturday in Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II, Danforth of st
Louis have been here the guests Of
Mrs. Rebecca Danforth. They came
to the funeral of Mrs, Albert DAN
forth.
T. ]. Johns has returned from a
trip to Canada.
Mrs Maggie Stratton left Friday
for her home in Oklahoma after a ten
days vislt with Mrs. Mary Thompson
B. G. Rowlings is at home after a
trip to Excelsior Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Wilkerson
have returned from a visit in Aber-
deem, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Pembsrton have
gone to Sparta, ILL.,. to visit Mr. Penn
berton's family
Pat Simmons has accepted a pc
sition with the International Har-
vesting Company and will be located
in Kansas or Oklahoma.
W. c Small and family OF Annis-
ton have moved TO this city. /
Miss Helen Volsanger Of Cape Cir
ardeau arrived Monday to be the /
guest Of Miss Mary Wilkerson.
Married in this city, Oct. 9Th, By |
Judge John Martin, James Nc
Kown of Townsville. Ill, and Miss
Elizabeth Gogue of Crab Orchard Iii.
Mr.. and Mrs, Homer Holland left
Monday for St Louis to see the Veil
adProphet.
Miss Stella Faust In in st. Louis
his week.
Miss Callye Faust was hostess
10 the jolly Twelve Club Friday eve
ming at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
ri Smith on East Commercial street.
Twelve of their gentlemen friends |
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

were also invited to enjoy the even
ling which was spent in playing
games. Ices were served to close the
levening.
Mrs. Annie Russell was the week
end guest of Mrs. Mable Clarkson,
Mrs. f. p. Deal and daughter,
Miss Ida of Jefferson City are here to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Bess Pruett has go-e to New
Madrid TO spend a month.
Mrs. Laura Marshall has returned
from two weeks stay in Hot
Springs.
Clarence Johnson is in ST. Louis
this eek on business.
Hon. and Mrs ]. J. Russell OF
Washington City are home for a few
days
Mrs Terrell OF Cairo has been the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Hewlett for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner Ragsdale
went to st. Louis Saturday,
Mrs. J. II. Hill and Mrs. Hula Sal
mon entertained the ladies Of the
Christian Aid Tuesday afternoon at
CONCLUDED on sixth Pags.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepsin' makes Sick, Sour
Classy Stomaehes surely feel fine
in five minutes,

Time it, In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations OF undigest-
cd food, no dizziness. bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stom-
achs 1t is the surest, quickest and
most certain indigestion remedy in
the whole world, and besides 1t is
harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without
fear---they know Papes Dapepsin
will save them from any stomach
misery,
Please. for your sake, get largo
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsln
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable---life is too short--yo1l
are not here long. so make your stay
agreeable, Eat what you like and
digest It, enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in your stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
FAMILY eat something which does
not agree with them, or in case of
an attack of indigestion dyspepsia,
gastritis or stomach arrangement al
daytime or during the night, 1t ia
handy to give the quickest, surest re-
lief known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

> been said. for the sake of precious
lost souls-that Jesus died for. We
love everybody. no matter what
they say or do, yet We feel for the
sake CT the lost souls in Cairo. this
correction ought TO be made. To ex-
plain some things. we know many
that don't understand about the
Baptism Of the Holy Ghost. like they
received on the day of pentcco3t.
yet they ought TO express themselves
that way, and not to fight God )
word, and we dent strike at people
because they don's see i; like we dc
All the dear Lord reqsircs OF Us is II
give not His blessed word and leave
il with the dear people. and If they
except a believe a. obay HIS word
they shall receive all He has for
them. Convention & Santifieation &,
thu Baptisim OF the Holy Chest. 4
sinner can get down before God in
prayer, lie can get according to the
word Of God all He has for him and
pray clear through to the Holy
Ghost, according to Act. 2-i, which is
the Bible evidence.
We des re everybody to come IN
the meeting now held at 30 & PoplaS
st. For it the old time religion.
t.-sIl
scripture. Jesus said in Matt. sill
II Blessed are We. When man shall
reyile YOU, and prosecute you, anC
shall all manner of evil against Won
Falsely for Ny sake. Rejoice and be
exceeding glad; for great is your re-
ward in Heaven for so prosecuted
they the prophets which were before
you.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
Editor. Cairo Bulletin.

Editor. Cairo Bulletin.
Dr.. Clarke can not be compliment
ed to highly for the interest he has
taken in the sanitary condition Of
Cairo.
/ People have begun to realize that
he is honest and sincere in his in
, tentionc,
! He will have less difficulty later.
in proving to them that what he ad-
voeatss is necessity for all, in econ
omy. and a matter of simple sense
to adopt.
1t requires time to eliminate cor
ruption from the government and
time for good men entering upon of
flee TO make their pledges effective
and to bring about the desired
change.
I Every effort Of a would be honest
official must be sustained by the
active cooperation of every citizen,
imam and woman, who is interested III
the upbuiIding Of the city.
Or Clarke has bad system to
fight, therefore he should be encour-
aged by all citizens who are interest
ed in the sanitary conditions Of
Cairo
paaH or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

CONCLUDED on Sixth Pags.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been consideraf
fucurable, and the only hope held out to the
atitscted has been to proiong their years by
strict diet,
A plant recently discovered In Mexico
nfabetol Herb. has been found to be a spe-
rihe In the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar, re
Tais harmless vegetable remedy vii! re
iieve the patient of his worst symptoms In
tine most aggravated caHes within week,
and TO prove 1t, we will mail the first soc
package for 2bc with free booklet OF special
values to the diabetie, containing latest diet
lists and exclusive table of food values, Civ.
ing percentage Of starch and sugar (carbohy
hrateel In 80 different foods
Tell your afflicted friends Of this offer and
send &c today for fuil-sized SOC package
AMEs fH EMICAL CO., Dept b3a-E whit
uey Point, N. Y.
You can gel Diabetoi In Caisn ct Paul q
Bchuh Soma At theSegulaE price.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
HEARING ON
MUNICIPAL CONTRACTS

Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. S.-The
Public Service commission today
gives hearing on Ave contracts for
municipalities with public service
corporations, the law requiring hear
ngs before such contracts are ap-
proved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

Anyone desiring to conduct
lunch stand at the carnival grounds
next week can secure same by APP
plying TO H. Eichenberger, 712
Thirty-sixth street. Advt. 1919 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
Editor Cairo Bulletin
A Reader

Editor Cairo Bulletin
Bro. c. Aubrey & Bro. 3. Shelton
pertecostal ministers desires The
Bulletin to correct its statement in
Sunday Manday & Wednesday paper.
In regard to the pentecostal meeting
held at 81 & Stckamore st and now
at 81 e Poplar.
The main false accusations are
hcse-Called Holly Rollers--& Wor-
shipeds Hypnotized.
We are sorry these things have
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

) The Bulletin is authorized TO sn-
nounee Fl. II. Halliday as the Rc-
publican candidate for the Office OF
county commissioner Election No
rember 4th, 1919.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

The Bulletin is authorized to
announce Oscar Taylor as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the office of
County Commissioner. Election 0c-
tober 4th. 1913
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09
etters From the People

The Bulletin is pleased to al
low space in this column to
readers who wish to discuss
matters of public interest, but
distinctly disclaims responsible
ity for views expressed in sucs
discussion.
All communications to this
department must be written
only on one side Of the paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-09

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois
, 1913-05-10
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St8vning.

gov Saeforer for Plantageejer CHRIS
- TIAN PETER THEOBALD FRIIS,
boende Plantagen "MEount Victory" FIRE.
deI1ksteds Jurisdiction her paa Gen, ind
stBvner jeg herved med 6 UGers Varsrl In
testatsarvingerne efter hans sammesteds I'M
der q Febrnar 1912 abode Hustru DARCY
FRIIS, f0dt LANG, deriblandt navnlig af-
gangnes Broder THOMAS LANG, som for
mentlig or live OK bosat Kaiapoi, New
Zealand, og hendes S0siersOn ANDREW
HATTENSEN, som formeutlig ogsaa er live
og bosat ct Sted i Australian, til at mode in
den Frederiksteds Bytings ordin@re Ret
som holdes paR Tingstedet Frederiksted,
TORSDAGEN den 1Ole JUL 1918 For
midday III. 10, for at h0re Vidner, st@vpte
0g u~stevnte, afgive Vidnelorklaringer til
Oplysning og Bevis ON Egtheden og Rig
tigheden af ct af de nRvnte tvende Egte-
f@ller under "a May 1901 oprettet f@IIes og
gjeusidigt T~estamente, i hvilket den l@ngst-
levende ndsRtte som den f0rstafd0des
Understanding, dog snaledes ut hele Fac
lesboet we'd den lengstlevendes bod skal
deles ligeIig efter Loven mellem begges
ArvinRer og indbyrdes efler deres Sl@gt-
skabsgrad.
Endvidere indstevuer jeg Skifteforvalter-
en- Frederiksteds Jurisdiction her paa Den
Hr. Underdommer O. W.SEGELCKE, hoen-
de Frederiksted, paa Vegne Frederiksleds
Jurisdictions Skifteret, som skulde have
taget F@llesboet under Skiftebehandling,
ON Testamentet like havde foreligget, for
paa Vegne Boet og Arvingerne, navnlig
fraverende og umyndige Arvinger, ligeledes
at oyely@re G paahore Vidneforseltn
F~oreleggelse o9 Lavdag er h@vet we'd
Fdg. g. Juni 1896.
Christiansted, 81. CrOiX, den ste Mai
1913.
j. NIELSEN
Pr0kurui0r.
, 1913-05-10
Christianste ed.

April 7h-Dmnebrog from st. Thomas
His Lordship the Bishop Of Antigua Canon
Watson and Son, Miss. KIrkegaard, Miss
Abramson.
9Th April-Dannebrog to st. Thomas
Mrs. s eele and daughter Jenny, Mrs. 0.
Beckmann, Miss Marie NJ. Moorhead, Byg-
ningsinsptk,or PhilIipsen.
10th April-Sloop E1deavour to st. Tho
mas-Underkorporal 40 Post, og 81 Knnd-
sen, Gendarmer 20 HutI'ng Peterson, Is Jen-
sen, Is Svend~en, 3G H6ger, 81 Christensen,
43 Sveuningsen, A Nielsen, SO Jensen, ITO
Bendixen, og SO Olsen.