davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

prove bones of contention for the learned
lawmakers next year. But there is des-
tined to be a squabble with which no
one has seriously reckoned. This squab-
bic is to be a sociological or psychological
squabble. and its subject will be Greek
letter fraternities. Anti-frat men at the
University of Alabama and Auburn will
push a movement to abolish fraternities
at institutions over which the state has
jurisdiction. Fraternity members, or
Greeks, as they are called, will. of course,
fight that movement.
Fraternities in Mississippi were abol-
ished last year by legislative enactment.
AS a result, in Mississippi colleges there
are no fraternities But the fraternal
spirit is there, and because of the in
ability to legislate against the natural
tendency towards clanishness, fraternity
spirit flourshes when driven TO the neces-
sity of secrecy-under subrosa conditions.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars is on de-
post in Birmingham at the present time
TO be used in fighting fraternities. The
fight has reached the point where its
orlginators are writing letters TO candi-
dates for the legislature. On account of
widespread fraternity spirit Greek and be-
nevolent. it is a safe prediction that the
anti-frat fight will be a losing fight
next year, at least.
Short Term Senator
An incident of the week in politics. was
the announcement of the intention of the
governor to call a special election for the
purpose of choosing a successor to the
late Senator Joseph F. Johnston, and the
announcement of Capt. Frank S. White
of Birmingham that he will be a candi-
date.
1t is uncertain as yet whether or not
10 xfr,s..
out opposition, or whether several ambi-
tious gentlemen will enter a squabble
for the spoils.
At least three other names have been
mentioned. 1t is understood that the
present administration, having been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

in regard to the senatorial contest be-
tween Mr.. Bankhead and Mr.. White.
He has discussed Mr.. Underwood but
has not discussed Mr.. Hobson.
He has studiously lodged this issue.
lie had just completed a campaign
against Mr.. Bankhead in which he had
charged him with many heinous offenses.
He had boasted that he had convicted
Mr. Bankhead of each of the charges.
And then came the race for the Senate
with Mr.. Bankhead and Mr. White strong
opponents, the former local optionist,
an anti-amendist, the latter a prohibi
zionist and an amendist.
lie decided in his own mind that White
should be elected, for he furnished White
his mailing list. And then, in a card
to the public he declared that the de-
feat of Bankhead would be calamitous.
He has not discussed this matter. Tt
is said that his manager, Mr.. Musgrove
telegraphed him to declare for Bankhead,
and that thus telegraphed, he did.
Prohibition Amendment Sudden
The great majority of the people of
Alabama believe that in former cam
paigns Mr.. Hobson did not consider pro-
hibition an issue, and that he has en-
deavored to make this an issue in the
current campaign because of the neces-
sity for a leg on which to stand. He
introduced a joint House resolution, by
proxy, December 10, 1913, providing for
nationwide prohibition. He has been in
Congress more than six years before this
Introduction. But since the Introduction
he has pitched his fight with that pro-
posed amendment without a hope of
success within the next decade, at least,
as his issue.
He has told the people of the wonderful,
things which he plans to do, but he
hos raf fa1d hot ln
He has told them that he stands for
education, but he has not told them that
while a member of the educational COM
mittee he introduced only one bill, and
did not secure the passage of that one.
He has told them that he declined the
Craftsmanship of the educational commit
tee in order to retain a seat on the
naval affairs committee, but only after
he was charged with having done SO.
What Sims Asked
Mr. Hobson has been on the defensive,
as a rule, since the conclusion of Mr..
Underwood's two weeks of speech making
in Alabama. He has defended himself
against the charge that he is unsound
on the vital necessity of white suprem-
acy He has declared that his bill pro-
| Viding for the protection of the uniform
| of the army and navy was not framed
| in the interest of the negro who wears
that uniform. But he has not told oil
the debate in the House in that regard
Mr.. Sims of Tennessee said: Now ir
line before the word person, insert
the word white VIII the gentleman yielt
for that amendment" Mr.. Hobson re-
piled, Il will not" Later, Mr.. Hobsor
said: II will yield to the gentleman t,
offer an amendment. but / want him tc
understand that it is not acceptable tC
me-
What Mr.. Hobson has not said in JEFF
ferson county is of interest. He has not
| told the people why he voted with tn,
| republicans four times to maintain a pro
| hibitive tariff on lumber, manufacturer
| in his district.
But he may do so YET. lie is still ir
Alabama
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
1Ii KUCk pIIE

D"ErIA<n urcs.u. a..ordus ."
IH, ple-- reports ra- .r ,n,
ua.o .u automobile speed r.-
uIa..au with ln orIluau.. 900. Ians
lhe ~.us. p-ani-nmcnl of tn. ..s
HIu for to.Itors terms ..r. Boo
Iru4fh iom tvo 30 NINETY days. ..l
nn I..a 90 .omuulrcd sru..H r
.ursiJered
The automobile cor muf"I.N.
qytpr who violates uhc Portland
speed Hmt hailed bcfor. @
.ouru trcd and U found 1ar Sour
oa With an irou-upped lu.a auN
turned loose on useful mun. ua. a
oupatiau
This s strong medicine ,H % laus
like @ spleudidIy pra,ti.aT a to
settle the speed menace Tb, mtu ur
the wouar who b. wilI.ug fu Ur.a
"a rowcrrI motor through ,fs ,raets
at ]ureaFre.k speed hts 70 -au.Ieat
regard tr hum.n life Jud tI. r.aHts
a' others %. 5e a. large .r .He um
muuitr DE coz sh. should ng f..ael
ap ami sept Ioesod up 1uul r..H
inc power and judgement ast. e.n
d@eor..p,d to % point ot prae.I.a. u.s
fIirs.. pr me rock pile $500 help
th.. vr favor she r1.k pile
D. worth while repeauua whHt
we nave said several times % hopc.ll
md helpful warnIug the one ard
onIs reason there bsse no, been disc
astruus and shookiUg accident. ,u inIs
city from oarelessl, driven motor re-
hieles is because 70 henef. ert prori-
deuce has been watching over men
ana women and little children 100 the
streets. and also over Tho temporarily
dcmented persons driving the said
motors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
PLAIN ia stNt~s

NTrGNIIY AluuGuefu wants
M rho Iala convention ur the
NeV Mexico Educational os-
ISOLATION. and each suaoecdius suu-
Veuuou it wuulu hc queer oI'r
Vn,.a voujd NOT want tn, privilege
ai entertaining this splendid g-tncr-
ing 80 NOT ot un surprising thot
-uuta Pc shoald want the usNi cone
,eutton. and Albuquerque peorl"
understand and sympathae with the
spirit behind the state ,lpi,aI', cf-
tort 90 got what So wants
The matter is STRICTLY up to the
teachers The members of HE assoc
citation Their ballots tomorrow viii
determine. and as nearly IS We can
Judge of sentiment 800 The %orgaui2a-
'ion. win del .rmiue in fuNor lt ID roe
turn g. this city, not because the
teachers prefer Albuquerque over
santa Fc. unt because tnv> DO mot
want 20 go to the state capital and
see lis uuquasrloned attractions uu'
because on the plain ground of eff
neiency aud ,ouom' and results Al
|uuauerque .he logical meeting
place tor tho organization.
We are revealing uu secret when
sc say that ihe resources OF This city
today ere taxed somewhat tor The en-
" HHL. -Hr.H.HHHHF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
lBoLIsrn>G THINGS

OIE -tl.e uourd uf eluni1au"n
has Just beer abolished ny
ratiT alton of Co constitution
al amendment Roo that effect uur
taxation system ls without % govern
.Bg principle. a safety g1uee. or moo
tive power 1i pn, kind o. 81 huns
up hlgh and dry. a. IS oui of COM
mission. u is entirely up to the next
legislature os rp whether we shall
have am operative taxation stcm,
an imperative one @ good one. "a
had one. 1r g. msbeshlu such as W."
have mad for the past decade This
II considerable OF "a responsibility for
aul Legislature
The New Mexico stale Record.
which we Understand Be- the ufhcinl
organ OF the Republican State orRan-
ization. which orgunizaiior. iu turn,
san be In charge of and ~responsioie
for the next Legislature, states that
the sensible way 90 settle the iaNati"u
question Is 0y IA creation of % state
TAX commission
CLEARLY q viii depend upon Nhai
sind 81 q tax commission % crcated'
ana how rs powers are made opera
tive ana 60 what extent. A. nearly
as We can make Gun. from what ne
state Record says the Republicans
. ga create a tax commission
with powers exactly similar 60 those
of the state board 81 equalization.
which has iust been abolished me
only difference belng that inc board
shaH be- appointed 10 such "a way az
"a guarantee a. being Repuhlican ~
majority memherahlp md control
However hat may be. a Is inter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

insure school success. ana ~. o. Fox
CO.. lhe MoruiHa Journal spoke uflens
90 thc place al tho u|owsuJpors H eco
ue|atioual Nork.
ucfogc Dho dinner Dr David Ross
Boyd. president oi tho state uni>er-
sits was cleoto1 president of th, CLUB
aud 20 T.. Guloc. president ol the SUI
ser Cus normal school was rho-ou as
Sos setroturv Iuy fHo ,imius year.
Hrr1'l want uues9 Times
dtmt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
HIGu school NTDRH
CONTEST.

Wednesday NuN -, go y. m.
High huuI Auditorium
Music
The Lcutr| -IIau.ta shan.
TOBY Lconu Ureou.iaE.
jam last lsap Margaret sweet
Ferdinand Koch. tsIuta Fe.l
Music.
Tho pruusard's pyine s~olIoquoy-.
Luis 10 Garcia
The Honor of the Woods Nor
garet Lnrktn. Albuquerque
WHO'S AFRAID Helen Mitchell
Music
How the IA R1c stakes We're Lost
-Leuna Mayse
EXtract FROM Daniel Webster
EunKcr 1911 Grafton Pat r. Gar.
r.tt.
Arthur F~arurwurtn.
Music
Decision ui judges
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

a shy young man had oeeu calling
on the sweetest E,rl m ue world for
many moons but, bc.ns oashfl his
suit progressed slowly. Finally she
decided 10 was up 40 her Csc start
something go thc next time he called
IN pointed 90 the rose ln his button
hoei and said Iu siNc D. k.ss
Tor that rose
A crimson flash ntoffpread Dis
c0-untcuanoe. but the exchange NnH
made after some hesitation ou hls
part. Then he grabbed hls hat and
started Go leave the room.
why. where are you going she
asked. in sut prise.
ITO the er-florist for more
roses, ne called from the front door.
-pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
TEACHERS
IORIIDN IANGJ NGI SECTION
- orc NNIIln InDN

The tugcisu language section of ihe
~ ~ E s. was |oretuIlol at %
o'D'ppk TODAY with th, following
teachers as officers .pr H Much
oHL University of New McN... pJ.-I-
dent Mlss Josephine MoH4Io'. Nt-
tom. t.,c president, Mis. Decker ui
Roswell secretary Members u' tho
educational .ruuuil Mts r,,Dtp. o'
DENNIS, Prot 49, g. Lupi5lhI of the
silver ,.,H Normll school. auJ Miss
Eeui. OF AI.uueufiu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
NOTES ABOUT THE
CONVENTION


~ Ions. superintendent OF the
portales city schools. proudly points
Is the victory 81 Miss Amanda Muel
Ter Boz yesterday spelling contest ~
further evidence that tho Portales
schools are winners last year In tho
several state contests porttlos went
homie with The lions share of iirsi
places. Win the spelling match Nie-
tory % start with Mr. Long hopes he
schools VIII tak away nne or both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

garments dlfphycd. they Say. VIII
compare faAorthy u the mas Wth
that ot the better class avtrage d
trained sewing women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

ID 49, Mnrriii OF H.t -priuss. sierra
county has u champion sucllcr dorm
iu his district. who unfortunately
could NOT come To- tho convention bee
cause of e luarantinp on the district
lcstrrdH, ho offered i cash prize ut
81 for thr winner H "a contest ol
LOCO words against lHr written con-
test h> hs Champion % is likely
Misc Mueller ot rortales may tr
lor Ar MorrilTs thrr, dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

~Speakug uf exhibits. women who
know are cXeiaimlue over the work
Of the domestic science departments
81 uh, states hish schools and cole
leges The aork on several hundred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

The judges of the school cSh. bits
put boz Two hours of hard work tais
morning in the library huildiur with
the result that most of the awards
have been madc az a convention BOB
this state Nearly cen county ln
the state ia represented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24


JOHN \. CONWAY
superintendent OF santa a. County
erhool~ Who Hold thc Record tor
New SHOOT IuiEitue-.
eos 'n iuteresti' n-"te ,n This
convention. 'e he nIs been 800 man
."lIu'I ones MI 'ia'IrN expects ''
"'''n' 'n' 'hnual n.riinH OF ih"
'''' "'ie i"i m"h> '- o." come
-
Tho i.us Vegas u..h school piee
..uu ha. scored ur. OF the decided
hats uf jhe conversion Its singing
OF th" .autata "a Legend of Br,-
seul Jas ncndall part OF last
srlsudldls done and brought round
after round OF hcar0 applause rrpm
the audience Al unusually clever
l.tompaulst. "a u.. trained string
buud r"od aoloisl- Hnd % porfo,tl"
dI.I,l chorus mode uu 20 musical
combinations diihau' .u excel
-
IN, Au.Y,p,r,Y. t.sb ..b,,f ,f-
.b,-tra serving Inn. ,apyepu.n
a.. .f., In ,,,.I. and s,,t in
th, r,ngrtm vber ..i.., needed.
and doiuu IT'S U.r ,5tl tbot.irh
.frL..Y. r7f.. - ..rL4-
Odd ono ata liz dom. Its fli share of
convention duty ey .rt,araut we'll
VIVA, thee, wen. msSug around
th, Hla, ribbon awards uf mcr.t up
81. The school sNhiu. lhIs muruiug the
judge eu.uuuterel au exceptional.
aomt-t.. science department OF th,
L1s Vegas Norma sehoulg ,Nfinit.
Do Vs a.au.c.IN band tailored
Woman coat. af lH, tluu-e OF 1919
Sew IurR fan u.la mode, ana l
... L HL. Dbl. A.L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

PrirgiHef G.Ifuer Of the A%ibuQucr-
que hiEh shual proudly surNe. "a th"
ahool- manual training and domes-
tc seieuc, displays az the library
.0ulIdIng thIr morninp Both displays
carried numerous ribbons as awards
of merit We seem go have made %
hi with the Judges. said Mr. Giltner.
Later after having made me round
of tho rEnIHI.- he returned tp me
schools disuIa. They seem to have
had quite loi of those blue ribbons,
hc said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Dr. l.. A. sayre eaid 70 . hdy 81 The hauliot
a uaiieuD A tou ladies will nee tnem re-
oommend nuafnnd cruaH ~ the ieast harmful
IL nfi TIE skin preparations ~ oftAaitN
aud Department Stores
Is,tf asskins 4 lsa. Ptups. 81 Great Iaasi sihIG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

20 The first prizes IN th' state orator
seal and declnmatlnu contests tomor-
row uIght
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
SKIN OF sIAun IS A JOY EoatvIa
Or. 7. FELIX G0URAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFlER

Removes Tan PIN
ples ETrcklfs
Moth paichr Rash
and IS Diseases
and e hlcnfish
OF brauif and De
hes detection 81
has stnsi tltr test u
n year and u 70
harmless Nc taste
A 10 BE- sure Ia 10
properly made Ac
cepi 30 ~Couuifufii
Of similar name
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

john y conway. county superiu-
teudcut o. .a PC county, prnudls.
carries with u.u the record iur houi
uuildiul SOD Sow Mexico. santa Fe
county. urd.r Conway enthusiastic
direction. a. built a. urw ruraI
nool building. without issulns 30
bond .uurln.Ul DO the way oi q rc'-
ora newer sIH.Iled in this or amy
other state loo the same period OF
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
ANNUAL DINNER OF
SCHOLARSHIPS
LAST NIGHT

The annual meeting and dinner of
the Ncw Mexico ~uhoolmasters ciup,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

COS am iuteresu.- H-urc boo this
convention. ee ne hI. been .n many
'utu,l ONES Mr. HaUIey expects tu
at'.ud tine annual u.ctiuas of the
Teacher. ;ur mann wears Goo come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

pre-. Usrf fTdI. 81 State college
came go roe, Invention by automobile
with hmm .ue 1870 prot,ssor- The
uIrly rfo present firm advocates oi
road huIIdH .Isn postirr and road
IuaprIug Boo E.N Mexico. Details ma'
Boz, hld Ir.r members of tine part,
They ave multitude Hf "details
.Herod .H ,.aJse of -5 hours GOA che
Toad letV.. state Colle-e and th'
lItHradu Un...
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

The Santa Fe Railway Company
has started nation wide movement
to reduce the heavy item of expense
growing out Of the loss OF and dam
age TO shipments Of freight This
expenditure. Il Is said. amounts TO
hundreds of thousands Of dollars an
nually The plan of action calls for
increased efficiency In the handling
OF freight The Santa Re has enlist.
ed not only the cooperation Of other
railroads. hut also OF shippers, and
the outlook is regarded a. encourag-
ing. More than 100 Santa Fe officials
from all parts OF the system are hay
Ing a meeting in San Diego Celifor-
mia. this week. 10 work out a program
BY which they believe the loss and
damage item will be practically elm.
mated. Officials of the railway say
the movement IL not TO get out Of
paving legitimate claims for loss and
damage. but to prevent the causes
for such claims.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

men; the snb,ect ~ How.to Patton
Probably Cattle Raised At Home
and tho subjec, 10 Pasture for Hogs
are important ones. Glasses IN stock
judging. poultry judging. tessing milk
and cream with q iabcock tester
Gambling csga. etc. will probably be-
arranged for those Interested.
Much attention will be given In
arranging for the institute "a have
well conducted departments for the
farmers wives and daughters Whe,h
or from the farm or ranch. there will
be considerable TO interest the ladies'
Besides the poultry subjects. there
will be- classes IN cooking and sowing
under the direction Of the Texas In
dustrial college at Denton there VIII
be something 10 interest even the
best cooks and the best dressmnkers
In the Panhandle. the home decora.
tion and household management VIII
be discussed
The plans are being worked out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Two years ago. the Panhandle Of
Texas was represented NJ the annual
Farmers Institute. held a, College
station. under the State Department
Of Agriculture. by one farmer: In 1918
there we're about 100 Much OF the
time OF the Institute was taken up
In hearing and discussing lectures on
topics which do not NJ into Panhandle
farming. The people In Northwest
Texas are Interested In kahr, milo
sorghum. feterita, silos, dairying, la.
by beef. and conservation OF mois-
ure and many Of the Panhandle del
egates asked each other: why not
have District Institute. where top
les In which Panhandle farmers are
Interested appear on the program p
Two days are consumed IN getting to
College Station. and two more days
In getting home This time could be
saved and the FIVE days SET apart
for District Institute and a short
Course made good use Of
The time OF the coming institute
has not been decided upon. hut Will
be- announced later The Agricultm
raj Departments OF the Santa Re. Rock
Island. and Fort Worth a Denver
will cooperate besides. the State
I Department of Agriculture. the \. A.
M. College win he represented by
/ lecturers and exhibits Discussions
on live topics will occur daily. follow
ing talks By authorities The farm
er and stockman who cannot attend
the whole series OF meetings can. by
consulting the program. 20 be issued
In advance q the institute. pick out
those meetings IN which he IL most
Interested The cowman" will be-
interested IN baby beef production,
and the dairymsn. wherther he milks
7 six cows or sixty will be glad 10
hear how he can make his business
more prohtaDit, bOth men VIII De IN
terested in the various types OF silos
TO be discussed. and want 10 know
the best way to grow crops for the
silo. how TO cat and pack the feed.
stun 10 the greatest advantage, and
especially how to feed silage for the
greatest possible gains.
Seed Selection. an important topic
to the Panhandle farmers. who now
have 10 ship in most Of the seed
they SOW. or buy inferior threshed
seed from neighbors or mills and
Seed TESTING will be placed on the
program. How to Produce More Beef
and More Pork on the Farm wih sure
~ interest large number o. Etoch.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Soy somrarrbuist ssIiies Fort IN HIs
undereloshes--vovne Couple Mar.
ry--Judoe Perrymsn imprivlns

Monday morning. about 2 o'clock.
rice Callaway, who had been on the
sick list for several days. was miss
ed from mis- room at the Methodist
parsonage. Bro and Sister Galloway
Immediately alarmed the neighbors.
and. falling 10 hnd the young man at
once. G.. W. Coughran decided 10 ring
the Methodist church bell and arouse
more people. He did 80. and Price,
who had walked up and was lost and
terrified. came 10 the church for help.
The night was cold one, and as
the young man was dressed in mis-
underclothes only, and baregooted,
and had been out half an hour or
more. he was thoroughly chilled and
his feet were full Of thorns. Price
does not seem to have suffered any
serious injury from his exposure and
is improving slowly.
Married. at the court house. al :
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon. March
18th. Mr. VIII Estes and Miss Grace
White. both of the New Home com
munity. Judge J. l.. Stokes oficiat-
ing.
We quote below an extract from a
letter written TO County Judge Stokes
from the Superintendent of the North
Texas Hospital for the Insane:
"'Mr. G. W. Perryman is stout. look
ing well. appears fairly contcnted. bu'
we scarcely hope for him TO improve
at any time mentally as TO make II
practicable for him 10 remain out of
an institution. Lynn County News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

slowIy but sff~tisely. every kncrt
organization Of farmers In rmas
within a radius Of Amarillo have beer
addressed on the forthcoming insii
tue and replies OF the most favorable
nature are beginning 10 come mi
when the views ~ a majority Of hsl
various sections Of the Panhandle arr
known. and the open dates OF the
agricultural ard industrial colleges
ascer,ained. further announcement OF
the program and dates will he made
The last week In August has beer
suggested ~ the time which might
suit most farmers and siockmen.
Any farmer. stockman or organfza
ton Interested. which has not heard
direct from Amarillo. should address
Dr. NJ W Cunningham. care Cham
Der Of Commerce. Amarillo Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Geo w Neil was here Saturday
from Brownheld. on his way East TO
look after business matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-02

Do you want the Avalanche
, 1914-07-04

b af G5yerti til B1rnehjem-
met j Chriatiansted " 1850
G af Gayer til Bjrnehjem-
met j Frederiksted.. 34.30
7. Foresp5r4sel til G,uvernementet for
dc dansk vostindiske Der fra 1ste
Nedlcm for Christian ,teds % Forstae-
dera Yal4kreds lStakemauu): Agter
G-ouyeruemontet like at forctage
Shridt til. at Chri-tianstcds hirke-
guard kun ssettes j en- mst.endig Til
stand
Ka.ouurudet, St. Cro.z. den 30te J1ni
1911
KATMER
, 1914-07-04

j. II
, 1914-07-04

q I0TeTPeTaTI0N 70 TTo T|0TeTn0e0f Of
the Danish West Indian Islands by
1st Member for Christiansted's and SUI
burbs Electoral District (Stakemann):
Does the Government not intend to
take steps for putting the Cemetery IN
Chrietiansted in a decent state ?
Colonial Council, St CroiX, the Both June
1911
kALMER.
Gh0iYUlu1n