davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-09-12

interspersed with singing by school
children and others. The addresses
were delivered by r. T. DAILY of Rem
vile. NJ. ]. Bowling and Supt. A. N.
Gausemel of Olivia, Rev. Father
Hart Of Morton and Rev. Father Cor
gon of Fairfax and others. st. Alloy
sius parish is proud of the new school
which has been built at cost of
about $4,000 and has been all paid
for by the members of the parish.
Several hundred dollars additional is
being spent in the furnishing of the
building, which is also nearly COM
pleted. School opened on Tuesday.
September 9Th. ... ...
Moorhead. Minn.-Mrs. Mary
Murphy died at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Murphy. The funeral was
held Friday morning. Sept. 4. at St.
Joseph's Catholic church.
Ladysmith. B. Con- August 21st
in Christ Church Cathedral. Victoria,
the Bishop of Columbia celebrated
the marriage Of Miss Grace F. Wood
ward, late matron of the Ladysmith
General Hospital. to Mr.. Victor Zala.
of Colwood, B. c.. who has served
in the Civil Aid Force for the past
year as sergeant of the Fifth Regi-
ment, G. G. A. Sergeant Zala has
gone with the detachment of the
Fifth Regiment in the Canadian con-
tingent to serve his country at the
seat of war.
Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. William
Morgan died on Friday. Aug. %. at
her home in Niniger after a brief i'll
ness. Her maiden name was Miss
Johanna Hoffman, born in 1914, in
Tipperary, Ireland. and after COM
ing to this country was married to
Edward Morgan at Rochester, in jan
uary, 1865. She is survived by her
husband, a son and daughter, E. w.
Morgan and Mrs. John Dillon. There
are three grandchildren. The fun
eral occurred on Monday morning,
Aug. 81, from the Church of the
Guardian Angels, Rev. p. R. Gun
ningham officiating. Interment in
the church cemetery.
Brainerd, Minn.-The wedding of
Mr.. Irwin Joseph Zigan and Miss
Patti Adelaide Hamelin was solem-
nized at st. Francis Catholic church
at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sept.
1, Rev. Father O'Mahoney officiating.
1t was very pretty church wedding.
Green Isle, Minn.-An entertain
ment was given at the opera house on
Sunday evening, Sept. 6, Murder
Will Out" comedy in one act.
Cast of MISUNDERSTANDING Styles,
an old Yankee woman, Crescentia
Strobel; Lena Stiles, her grand
daughter, Mary Egan; May Taylor
and Minnie Sprague, Lena's friends,
Margaret Tracey and Florence Hal
pin; Dinah, the colored cook, Mary
Cosgrove; Bridget O'Flaherty. Look
ing for situation, Anna Martz; vo-
cal solo, Mary Egan; instrumental
duet, Ella and Elizabeth Murphy;
vocal solo, Angela Martz; vocal duet,
Anna Martz and Winnefred Purcell;
reading, 1.-The Little Rebel" Mrs.
Langford; vocal solo, Elizabeth
Murphy. 1.-TWO Aunt Emilys." or
"Quits," one-act farce-Cast of
characters: Aunt Emily, deaf as a
post, Winnefred Purcell; Helen Nor
ton and Grace Morton, with an eye
for money. Angela Martz. Mary Cor
coran; Belle Morton. ready for fun.
Margaret Mulligan; Mrs. Julia Nor
ton, ruled by her daughters, Abbie
Clancy; Miss Emily Morris, the Lady
Principal, Norah Murphy; Biddy. the
Irish housemaid, Anna Martz; Dinah
the colored cook, Mary Cosgrove.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-12
RECEPTION FOR FATHER O'CAL
LAGHAN.

Receptions were given for Father
O'Callaghan on Wednesday evening,
September End, at Manannah, Mimi,
and on Thursday evening, September
3rd, at Eden Valley, on the occasion
of his return from Ireland after three
months vacation. Musical programs
were rendered and Fathers Gordon
and Doherty were the speakers. At
the end of each entertainment sub
stantial purse was presented to Faith
er O'Callaghan. Father O'Callaghan
is pastor of Manannah and Eden VAL
ley.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-12
MARRIED AT ST. STEPHENS.

Mr.. George A. Dolter and Miss Ma
tilda Nickson were united in mar
rage at st. Stephens Church on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 8. The
young couple were attended by Mr..
Frank ]. Dolter and Miss Mary Dol
ter. The ceremony was performed
by Father Condor.
The Irish standard., 1914-09-12
'P.J. Connolly '''' '''''': ''. '''
Ladies and Gentlemens Furnishings
Dry Goods, Notions
ChildrenS Wear

A LIST OF AUTHORS.
The Oldest author-Adams. .
The Observation-Disclosures.
The healthy author-Hale.
The sickly Acknowledgment.
The farmers author-Fields.
The sportsman's author-Hunt.
The dairyman's author-Cowper.
The warriors author-Shake
speare.
The ditcher's author-Trench.
The jewelers. author-Goldsmith.
The chefs author-Cooke.
The suburban author-TOwnsend
The domestic author-Holmes.
The greedy author-Hogg.
The woodland ADMINISTRATIONS.
The cunning author-Fox.
The pontifical author-Pope.
The evasive author-Dodge.
The submarine author-Cable.
The painful author-Bunyan.
The grooming author-Payne.
The aboriginal author-Savage.
The blistering author-Burns.
The refreshing author-Brooks.
The breakfast author-BacOn.
The dinner authOr-Lamb.
The chorister's author-Sangster.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
"[ET ME shoot CAST|[[OIlI
!. IN PUBLIC SAYS Villa
Bryan Worried by Capture in Texas of Mexican
Bandit Who Butchered Fifty One Persons
in Railroad Tunnel 80

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Maxlmo
Castillo. the Mexican bandit. now In
custody OF the United states troops at
Hachita, n. NJ. promises to be as per-
picking a problem 10 the Government
as the Mexican revolution Itself. Gag
tiilo is the man who burned freight
train in the Cumbre tunnel near Pear
son, Mexico. and then allowed Mex
lean Northwestern passenger train 10
plunge into the smoldering wreckage.
Everybody on the passenger train
flfty-one persons in oil. including six
Americans-was killed.
This wanton atrocity aroused both
the Federal and the rebel leaders Of
Mexico. 1t also innsmed the people
OF Texas and New Mexico. who know
Castillo for q violently anti american
Desperate who has proclaimed his de-
sire to see every American In Mexico
butchered.
Pancho villa, the rebel leader Of
the Northern Mexican forces. showed
his good faith by sending out troops
to capture Castillo. Villa ordered his
men to take the bandit alive II posi-.
BILE and bring him into Juares 70 be
put to death with all the circum-
stance and ceremony due 90 distin-
guished q villain. But Castillo had
long start and Villas men could not
reach him.
However. they pursued him % hot
iy that Mexico grew too ANAL to hold
him. He fed across the border into
the United states. the country be-
hates. Capt. White and Lieut.. Roth
well. In command Of detachment Of
cavalry. got line on Castilio's where.
abouts yesterday and took him into
custody.
As a captive In the nands OF the
troops Castillo claims that no is hos
,age " the United States The ques.
ton IA what to IN with him turn
him over TO villa and certain death
driv. him bnck ,crOss L.. border FOL
The evening world., 1914-02-18

Cured this afternoon. Querido Mot
heno. Foreign Minister. was trans
ferred to the Department OF Fomento.
Topaz Rojas became Foreign Minister
and Senior Rebollar. removed az Min
lister OF Fomento. will be sent on u
foreign mission.
Tho removal OF Moheno gave sat-
isfaction to the American Embassy
and to the State Department at
Washington because OF the mutual
antipathy of Nelson O'Shaughnessy
and Moheno. The Charge refused to
have any dealings with Mohcno.
American money was In great de.
mand here to-day because OF the an
nouncement that Huerta tomorrow
would sign an order for fiat currency
The evening world., 1914-02-18

piled 10 high only an ArStic going
weasel could cut through II.
Ice piled twenty-five feet high at
tie inlet to the Hudson opposite Fort
Loo prevents the big ice noes from
going out to sea. Abe Government
Was told that unless the river Is
opened up Yonkers will have a coal
famine and tho Federal and National
sugar reilneries. which depend on
river transportation for raw sugar,
will have to shut down.
Mayor Mitchell was asked II street
conditions had been reported Improved
to him. He replied that Commissioner
FetherHton seems TO be getting the
main avenues OF the city cleared up.
II have secured sixty additional
trucks for him." said the Mayor.
These came from the Park Depart.
ment and arc to be used at crucial
points for such timo as may be nee
essary to deal with the sit uation on
the thoroughfares running north and
south.
'The Commissioner tells me he IL
uaing more men. carts and truck :
than were ever before used during q
An0w storm here. There has been nc
, lack OF men. but there has been a
lack Of carts. The Commissioner cant
gat aAy more carts from the contract
9es, 6uy ! anticipate that hs vii
~ .' Sss: e'ass' zen s''sas'
~. "a II 49, .,.....s.. a.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
A1NEER'S rule
PARTS AMERICAN
BRIDE AND GROOM
Afghanistan Potentate's Order
Compels Husbands Ser
' vices for a Year.
THEY WE'D IN LONDON.
But Young Wife Is Forbidden
to Cross Frontier of Strange
Country.
THEY WE'D IN LONDON.

LONDON. Feb. IA romantic
wedding Of two Americans took place
hero to-day when Perry Crawford Of
San Jose. Cal. and Miss frma
Of Paio Alto. Cal. were mar.
ried In Regent Square Church.
The bridegroom 10 engaged IN
building q powor house for the Amesr
OF AfGhanistan to operate "a factory
for the manufacture of arms and
clothing for the Afghan army. The
work Ii being done 20 secretly that
J :. Crawford came out OF the coun.
try under military escort and he will
not be permitted TO take his bride be-
yond the Afghan border. where she
will be compelled TO walt for a year
until the power house has been com.
pleted.
Mr.. Crawford says tho Amecr OF
Afghanistan II determined to equip
his own army without foreign aid
and to cut loose from both Russia
ana England.
The romance began when both Mr..
Crawford and Miss zichokke we're
undergraduates Of LELAND Stanford,
Jr.. University.
The bride 10 we'll known N q set.
Element worker In connection with the
Russell Sage Foundation. New York.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
MILLIONAIRE AVIATOR
PLANS OVER. OCEAN TRIP
Harold Mccormick Will Build
Giant Aeroplane With Wire
less Outfit.

CHICAGO. Feb. tS.--Harold M. Nc.
Cormick. this millionaire aeroplane en-
thusiast. who has already installed
hydroacroplsne transportation from
ms nome IN q northern suburb to
downtown Chicago. has planned to at
tempt o flight across tho Atlantic
Ocean In the largest aeroplane yet
built. according to information which
reached here to-day. Mr.. Mccormick
with Charles Dickinson. President of
the Chicago AerOplane Club, IL now on
his way to Miami. Fla. according to
the despatch. where the plans for
building and launching the transat :
lantic aeroplane are to be perfected.
According to information given to
airmcn here. e. &. Wilmer, Lincoln
Beachey and Tony Steadman are 10
ne the pilots In the Night. with Jay J.
Mccarthy us navigator Gasoiine
tanks which can be dropped when
their contents are exhausted were
said to be an integral part Of the
equipment proposed for tho giant
aeroplane. whose wings will spread
forty eight feet from tip to tip. A
wireless outfit with a hundred mile
radius Of efficiency was to be in
stalled. ..' r.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
PANAMA TOLLS REPEAL
PROBLEM FOR UNDERW OOD
House Leader After Conference
With Wilson Not Willing to Say
How He VIII Vote on Question.

WASHINGTON. Fob. 10. - Presi-
dent Wilson to-day discussed the
Panama Canal tolls repeal with Tsp-
rcsentative Underwood. the Demo-
cratic House leader.
The Presideat told Mr.. Underwood
he considered International phases
OF the tolls question moro important
at present Than the mere question Of
reversing a domestic policy. He en-.
phasl1ed his View Of the necessity for
show Of good faith by the United
States on Its treaty obligations.
The President had other confer
ences on tho tolls question with Sen
ators James and Hollis. He is re-
ported to have laid he was asking
Congress to reverse itself because he
thought II important to tho foreign
policy Of the United States ut this
time.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
40 STUDENTS FLEE
IN PuAMAS FROM
FIRE IN BIG SCHOOL
Nyack Institution Burns to
Ground, Leaving Boys
Without Clothes.

tBy Long Distance Phone to Tn. Evening Torld.)
NYACK. N. y. Fob. ls.--The forty
students and five instructors OF the
Overlook Selleck School. q military
institution In Highland avenue on
the slope OF the hills west Of Nyack,
N. Y, were forced to flee for their
lives, clad only In their pajamas.
when tho structure caught fire last
night. Tho deep snow and a scarcity
Of waite supply paralyze: the volun-
teer fire department. and the building,
its furniture and the effects of the
students and the instructors were
completely destroyed.
The school building was q frame
structure four stories high. built In
1860. 1t has always been used as q
school. and as Rockiand College was
a famous institution years ago. Major
Wilson started the Overlook Seileck
School In the building about five
years ago.
In accordance with military reg.
ula lions the boys OF the Overlook Sol.
leck School retired early. Everybody
In the institution except the watch.
man was In bed whom the fire
started at II o'clock last night. pre-
sumabiy from defective insulation
of electric wires. somewhere In the
northwest corner OF the building.
The blaze had good Roadway DO.
tore It was discovered.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
There Was a Grand Scat.
teyment of the CveW
Following the Spill and
the Feline Jumped
Across HunfinSton in
Two Bounds.

George W. Conklin's well known
brindis tom cat-entitled In Mr.. Conk-
Inns homo town. Huntington. L. l..
TON Conkiin''-wns reported to-day
aS doing an Elisa crossing .the-ice
stunt up near Fort Fisher. which II
near New London. A photograph 10
herewith exclusively published Of said
cat just before II started IT, aoro-
hydro record.
The gentle reader will kindly make
a study OF the photograph which Tho
Evening World photographer made OF
the double bobsied MARY" and Ito
crew az II was coming down from
Cold Spring Hin TO Now York avenue
In Huntington and was crossing tho
car tracks.
Perhaps the cat was q victim OF
momentary fascination.
WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY AND
THE CAT.
At any rate. Just rs tho swift sled
MARY" piloted by Mike Conner. OF
Huntington. came down tho Cold
Spring Hin and hit the crossing at
gait Of some seventy miles an hour.
girl In green sweater and rhinestone
bucklod patent leather slippers
shrieked:
"Oh, the poor kitty"
Nothing like what happened about
half second later has ever been pic
tured ON u Photographic film. nor Will
II ever BE-. First OF all. Mike Conner
who said that Thomas looked bigger
to him than st. Theodore OF Oyster
bay ever looked to Colorado bob
cat, lot 70 Of his steering wheel. Mex
the front bob of the slick sliding
MARY" hit Thomas (who II reported
to-day a. having surplus OF eight
lives left) q slight. glancing blow on tn
left shoulder. Then the sled did two
quick buck Jumps and turned over
Mike Conner aud all his gallant crew
Of seventeen husky Suffolk Count,
daredevils skidded to tho four point'
Of the compass In scurries OF snow
Nobody was hurt 10 that he could mo-
get to the sidewalk out OF the wa!
Of the next sled without the help d
more than two helpers.
| And Thomas ConklinT III
bounced once. lie whirled about ant
| squatted back aggressively on hi
launches ana dabbed with his RICH
paw, claws extended. In the genera
direction OF Capt. Common and hi
dlshevelled crew. Then. with dis
tended tail, he bounded In long semi
parabolic leaps on toward the Beaux
Arts resort OF the Bustanobys and tn
frozen Sound.
OTHERS BESIDES tom" WEIR
BUMPED.
Mr.. Conklin's cat was not the onl
Individual bumped during Hunting
toms afternoon OF sport. News tina
tho Midwintor Bobsied Festival a
Huntington was to be held yesterda
attracted many OF Greater New York
unemployed" Early In the day. he
foro the bob-racing began. scores Q
these supercilious gentlemen bega
dropping of the trains at Huntingto
depot. A four Of them headed 70
J the village Detective Pete Reidy. Con
stable Ed Hca.nann and c:'cor y. {
Meyer followed.
} SWELL" said the leader OF the buncl
get busy fellers. and let's yet
The evening world., 1914-02-18

Villas men to pick Up or keep hin IN
the United states and feeh him Whiis
he 10 4 fugitive from Justice With the
blood OF nfty-One cruelty murdorOd
persons on his hands.
villa yearns for Castillo. He "a.
nounced to-day In Juarex that he will,
guarantee that Castillo gets . fai
trial and quick execution.
He will be shot In public" said thu
rebel general. "Oh, yes: We will giVs
him q trlal-a real trial. We will
charge him with the murder of n.
J. Giimartin. an American, and atty
others. and the, We viii shoot him"
The evening world., 1914-02-18
FRECkLES
February and March Bring Out
Cnsishtly Spots. How to ~
Remove Easily. '''.."f

The woman with tender skin dsesds
February and March because they are
likely to cover her face with ugly freck.
les. No matter how thick her veii, the
sun and winds have q strong tendsas,'
to make her freckle. t-.sre..s
Fortunately for her peace 81 mind
the recent discovery II u new prescrip.
ton. othine--double strength Il
possible for even those most susceptible
to frcckles to keep their skin clear boil
white. No matter how stubborn, "a
case Of freckles you have, the double
strength othine should remove than.
Get an ounce from any Of tho Riker-
Hegeman Drug Stores, and banish The
freckles. Money back il it fails. '''s
The evening world., 1914-02-18
tsest.bitss Chilblaius, Gems.
|, Ca,Ieusss and Ssss Fest

: &Any persons aIsAa The spprosoh Ut wls.
-. on eeeovnt Of ehiiplxiss and fsost.
eeSee Shteh cause Q soreness Ahd itoflns
- umss Almost UaoeAyAhls. lseouDHt,y
e1egsas On = nervous seAdiSiss. TSs tel.
leuins uss,msnt gives lw aedists s,iies
'Dtsselss two tssisspsenfsis Of cAocide
ee0pound II 3 basia 1t Wssm water. soak
~ fse' ~ this far neteea uiauess "a
The evening world., 1914-02-18

0aly One 'B1oNO oUININH'
lssS' & !s''s =. (: s. s. u; i:s1zE
The evening world., 1914-02-18
0iG0l

DE WINNIE "",lt
At = meeting OF the Executive Cemmit.S
tee Of the Typothetas OF the City Of Nv
York. held Tuesday. Feb. ~. 1914. TIE
following resolution was unanimouay
adopted;
whersss. There occurred On Feb. 10.
1914, the death Of Mr.. THEODORD Low
DE WINNIE. for many years an smpieyino
printer Of New York CITY, and . conspic-
uous and Influential figure In the buslnsos
life Of this community: DO Il
Resolved. That N his death the prtutins
business has lost one who was Representa-
tive OF Its highest ideals. the TypothefHs
. member who rendered II faithful ~
able service during q long terra ef xeSrs.
and those who had the privilege Of fn0v.
Ing him, . friend whose sympathy. VSa
counsel and readiness always to cxtSSS
. helping hand. sndsarsd hin to eli. =
u further - ~
Resolved. That the membspp Of the r..
pothstae OF the City OF New York sxnecss
their sincere sympathy and SondoleneS n
his family and business associates o. nm
occssion OF their great bereavement.
FREDERICK sALrk0D.
! Chairman Executive Committca.
CHARLES PAULUs,
| Rscortiirg RserotsPy.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
HEIP WANTGo-NAI6.

YOUNG NAN With txtils sAu,pjs card earoH ~.
aud fsmllaS With cutting r,sce 0pode vSSiS
g.: ::s:si.: :ss:l''; zal e SSf. ;:S 's
The evening world., 1914-02-18
What Happened to Mary and TORI, the Cat,
d. IL L.a4o f,
. StaH photographer.

espo . Th .
, 1914-02-18
VILLA THE En- BANDIT.

There were reports toward the end Of the
week that Villa in person was about to take
the field against the Federals at Olinaga.
Villas ideas OF warfare and government ans
primitive, but his power has come to be eX-
traoriiuary. He has held as IA hostage the
son of General Terrazls, millionaire and eX-
Governor, and has made him sign plinted
money for a quarter Of Il million dollars to be
paid to Villas soldiers and thus put IN clrcu-
lation at chihuahua. He IS conducting the
business Of that town IN u way fully like It
dictator and partly like n Socialist. Thus he
has plans for a state bank under his control.
and for a mint to coin money. \ CORE
spondent of the New York "Sun" says:
The street car system, the stores, The cleo
trio light plant, the brewery, a clothing fac
tory, and the railroad between chihuahua
and Juarez-even the gambling houses-are
all being operated by the Iebel government,
and all Of them are yielding a profit, In
some Of them the prices have been cut below
those charged by private individuals. In
the case of the railroad, where persons are
not able to pay and then necessity for travel
exists, they travel without pay.
Villas word is the only law that The city
knows. He is feared to-day as no other man
is feared in Mexico,
Villa "the bandit shoots his men fot loot
ing OF stealing, but Villa "the chief comtis-
Gates whole %estates, factories, ralhoad sys-
TENS, and operates them as nonchalantly as
he used to hold up and rob an one train IN
the mountains. The moneys derived from
their operations he applies to the payment
of his army. IN this respect only his work
is Socialistic, but inasmuch as he declares
all able-bodied men III the State are in his
army he argues that his work is truly Social
istic.
Such is Huertu's most formidable foe to-
day. What the relations are between Car
rama and Villa it is hard to say. The former
has been very little in evidence since Villas
sweeping victories of late. So far as known,
Villa still recognizes Carranza rs the head OF
the Constitutions movement.
It would seem almost impossible to think
of Villa as President of Mexico, but 1t Is as
difficult to believe, in view Of Mexican his
tory, that if his victories continue and Huer-
ta's rule falls, he should step aside for Car
ranza or any one else.
He is ignorant and has behind him a life
, 1914-02-18
Translation.


THE list of those qualified to vote for
- Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the Court
House of this Town from the 18th to the
28th inst, both days included, from 8 o'clock
a. IN. to 3 O'Clock p. IN. Whoever has any
objection to make against the said list IS
hereby, IN accordance with the Colonial
Laws 5 25, requested to state such objection
in writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board with The reasOns Gu which such OBJ
, 1914-02-18
KENDTGORELS

Y ISTEN over Valgberettigede til KoIo-
- nioIrnadet vii blive henlagt til Ettelsyn
j Retshuset her ! Byen fin den l5de til den
28de DIS, begge Dage indbefattedo, fri IL. 8
FIN. iii ri. 3 lln. Enhver, derhar Indsigelse at
fremfore mod NalgIisteu, opfordres Hen
hold til Kolonlulloyens : Is til seuest 3
Duge efter Uilobet If den |oyenneovnte First,
til Valgbest yrelseus Formond ekriftIig at
indgive saaduu Indsigeise med OpgiyeIse af
de Grunde, hvorpaa ,amme stottes.
Valgbestyrelseu for Christiansteds Bys og
Forst@ders Yalgkleds, St. CroiX, den 6te
Februul, 1914.
POULSEN.
Fntd.
, 1914-02-18
PrOklama.

a LIE og enhyer, som MATTE have noset
%A at forlre i Boet eftor afgangue John
Schuster og ~tidIgere afgahgne Hnatru
GRACE, fodt McIN rOSH, iudklldes heryed
med 3 Mauneders Yarsel til for u~ndertegne.e
okilteret, den behandler Boet, vt oumeIde
OF bevisiiggore deere, krav.
ChrIstianstede Skifteret, st. CroiX, den
II Februar, 1914.
POULSEN.
, 1914-02-18
NOTICE.

~ accordance with a resolution
passed at the General Annual
Meeting of the Institution the rate
OF interest on deposits has been raised
to 3! ~ pa. from Ist january, I9 T..
THE NEW ST.CROIX SAVINGS SBA TX.
A. Il. SIAKEMANN.
PreNlReAR.
, 1914-02-18

stained with brigandage, loot and "execu-
tons" which to modern military ideas are
murder but he is said to be just to those
who obey him, and his successes have given
him an increasing army Of devoted adher-
euts.-Outlooh, IAN. 10.
, 1914-02-18

lection OF objections are based, within ;
days after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for the Town and
Suburbs of Christiausted. St. Croiy. the 9Th
February, 1914,
POUTSFN.