davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
SALE SAiEN

statesmen
Progressive. ambitious men. willing TO
learn. now engaged in commercial
lines, but who would like TO enter the
financial field due to the larger re-
muneration and greater possibilities,
teachers and other professional men.
who desire to enter q business with
great future. are offered an unpre-
cedented opportunity 60 do so by one
of the leading banking institutions of
Philadelphia.
We will train you in the evening SO
that it will not be necessary to leave
your present employment until you
have fully mastered a lucrative pro-
fession. This will require your attend
ance two evenings per week for four
weeks. At the end OF this period you
should be fully equipped TO earn a
very substantial income.
IL you are looking for prosperous,
independent future. and really want
to be successful. you cannot afford to
let this advertisement pass unan-
swered.
Next class meets Friday evening, Sep
tember 18th. at 7.3o. Room 42o Ford
time, appointment unnecessary.
SHIPYARD HELP-2OO men. Carpenters
stage builders, regulators and helpers
bolters, ship filters and riveters. Appl.
90l shipley street,
SALEsMAN-For clothing store STEADY
position. Apply Hurley Powell Co.. 7lt
Market street.
Help-Male or Female "a
CANVASSERS-Me or women, on cloth.
ing. All or part time. Apply Hurley Powel
Co, Tlb Market street.
GONERNMENT-Wan hundreds of raii-
way mail clerks. Commence y135 month.
Write for list of posit Franklin In
stitute, Dept. Al q. Rochester. N. Y.
MAN AND WIFE on farm near Wilmington
Apply Il. w. Jakes. Lippincott 4 Co.
Statesmen and Agents 35
AGENT-To solicit ana sell life Insurance..
Guaranteed salary from start to right
party. Reference required. Apply ma n
ager, 401 Equitable Building.
Situations Wanted-Female SO
HO OUSEWORk-By the day. Also office
cleaning desired by widow. Address Il %.
Every Evening Office.
HO HOUSEKEEPER-Wish ishes position in small
family. Address II o. Every Evening Office.
Situations Wanted-Male 81
BOY-In high school desires work after
school and on Saturdays. Apply 800 West
Twenty second street. Phone 3u59 w
STABLE MAN-Desires position to help
around stable or on farm. Apply 1l3
French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale ii
1917 HAYNES, SEDAN
1917 OVERLAND. TOURING.
1915 FORD. TOURING.
1917 CHEVROLET. TOURING.
FORD. TRUCK.
2-roN G VI. c. TRUCK.
1917 EMPIRE. Oh JIMMY.
PEuGEoT. RACER.
DODGE, TOURING.
The above cars may be purchased
on our convenient monthly payment
plan IN desired. Act quick.
Ses MIR Ratledge. So2-OS French st.
Open evenings, 10 y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

EXPERIENCED, FOR MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT. PERMANENT
POSITIONS, GOOD SALARIES.
BOSTON CLOAK STORE. 511 MAR
kET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

EDWARD ". PYLE CO.. WILL
MINGTON. DEL. REQUIRE THE
SERVICES OF A THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THEIR MEMS AND
BOYS SHOE DEPARTMENT. MUST
BE SALES PROMOTER AND
USED TO HANDLING A HIGH
GRADE BUSINESS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
Legal No0~m

of grAnois n I.>sAas~e
decea@rf. Noticc IL bcr~ty wfv-r TIA, h.fs
ters tcstanientAyy ur~u Inc ~s,4~ -
Francis r.. fafs>safs L~~ ~ r<~-d fs~sn
hundreI, oecsAsor, we're dufy xrArfrrf
fourth day Of August. a. - Irrl -
all persons indebbcf 70 Ehr All d~~~~~~<s
are requested N make payus~rt " -
erecutriI without delay AMI al y~~-rw.
having Demands against tn~ 1sv~>s~< a.
required 20 exhibit and yr~s~~f fn~ ~a-~,s.
duly Drotatsf 20 the ssic -r~rus~fr ~ -
before the twenty fourth fsy q knxws,
A. ID. 1921. or abide bv tn~ 40 IN tti-
behalf Mary Emma IaPcut> ry~~-.~fr
Address. DeizrA~~ CITY I,~f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms and board 81
E. FOURTH ST. 424-Second- story room.
furnished near bath. with board.
FRENCH ST, 707-Table and weekly
boarders by the day or week Furnished
rooms for man and wife with board.
MARKET ST, i2oo-Second-s front
room, with board.
MONROE ST, Io06-Nicely furnished
room with good board next door
WASHINGTON ST, 9I9-kooms and
board. all conveniences Phone 5ii3
Rooms Without Board IS
Il. 14TH ST. l3-Rooms for rent; private
family. Use of phone.
DELAWARE AVE, ao7-Large front or
side room, unfurnished to couple en-
ployed during the day. Phone 754s j.
w. SIXTH ST, 1870 Furnished room on
second door. Opens on porch.
Il. 18TH ST. 12-One room, with all con
veniences. in private family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AUCTIONS--LECALs
AuctlOn SaleA

AUCTION sAIEs-D cvwy de~rrps.sa.
huyrbrre. ~ you vArt W -s<i 90 Anml
Ton, the sGuAre Deal Anc tsors~s.s ND kA(o,
AHent. 7D6 MaDiisoo ~. pbons Tss. w
AUCTIDS-klsir'r BasAAr. -s.arsf@y a.a
temDer -. a. \ o'cloct. 50 nsAd III ts.,s,'.
ana mules. wagons nod harness ~ ali
KINDS, dump wagons, desrfsyrns Dt.Uxss,s
auto ears. pigs and chickens Lot n ~s.l,
Tires for Ies@ MONEY tnAn ttry cAr -
bought at tho fActory Tf~ party fanss
nave inc cash, Bring yDu hDr~s 10 anf
get The cash. Goods of all klnds alr f,aga
Chesbr County White Sntstkd V, pS
hter, Ertra MOS. klair A. Hollinx.vrrth
PUBLIC sAf-g-of arrt-ci~.s furnltar~
carpets, rugs. A<.. riu ~ sold al hs.dt.f.
son Auction Store lIf ~ Sosrtn
s1pet. Sr'dAy. reptsmfS~ ~. ssb
ciocs. y. m, sharp. Two bvHa lssfs
enameled beds. dr~sseys sa.f cl.s~onbrrs
walnut D1rirporn suite. quar- bpsrv1 sAs fin-
lngroDm suite, tapestry coufh ls<t mat.
Lessss. rockers, chairs l.braNry .ulh a
Diue velour, tathe ~ ro> ,<h rr,~'on<rr
mirrors, set hDs Gnsh~s, Or t~4r~s ~lx<ses
several gfpd ruys iD axnrinsl>~ wi1s<Y- at
brussels, several small rugs. 0xfs lacfsa
These gocds are Ia nr.e con<fiuosri >ur -Ii
De soid " sne highest bsd<ssr. ssshsssrr y
Son. auctionssrH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15

Lost sOmeInlng. trs ci'sssineN al
yertIsement ln hS,ry Escnins ADV.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
HARD TO LIVE UP TO THESE
They Matched the Work Credited
to the Painters.

John BrOOkbank, commandments
of the $50 Richmond business men
who are soliciting money for the $780,
600 endowment of Earlham college,
was speaking to the men at the daily
noon lunCheOns held in the basement
of the Grace NJ. E. church. He was
cOngratulating them on their good
work and eXhorting them to greater
efforts in the future. He said:
ITO gain success in this enterprise,
as in any, we must make it real and
lifelike, something that peo-
pie can see is worth while and vital
and living. Why, we must do as good
as the painter who drew a picture Of
cat so lifelike that ten minutes after
he hung it on the wall there were fleas
on it."
President Edwards arose and said:
cor we must do as we'll as the other
painter who drew a picture of hen.
This painter threw the drawing of the
hen in the waste basket, but it was
so life-Iike that it just lay there. In
dianapolis News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
II. LEONORA.

Together with the Faces, its win
doWS made the Street, being of many
sorts, to each its own significant illu-
limitations hard plate glass masks of
saloons beaming false fellowship,
mean shop fronts Of ingratiatng
shine, windows of homely golden glow,
others through whose latticed shutters
filtered sinister CLEANS bespeaking
the unspeakable, others again that
gave only dull reflections in begrimed
panes of naphtha flames flaring lurid-
ly above pushcarts arrayed in I'M
broken lines along the Curbs.
Through this weller of light and
shadow, in the sidewalk channels the
Faces passed and repassed, lurking
darkly in forbdding dOOrways, seek
ing brazenly the brightest glare. COM
ing and going without rest, in unCOuth
carnival: kind and brutal, cunning
and naive, wicked and innocent,
sWarthy, fair, unique, commonplace !;
faces that disguised, faces that al
lured, faces that meant nothing, that
We're mere empty mounting masks !;
faces Of oriental cast, yellow and red
and brown; negro faces in every shade
of quartering.
She knew them all: they all knew
her. The sense of strangeneSs ebbed ;
with every Step, with every look
around, with every breath she drew,
she was losing touch with her other
Self which had so Singularly renowned
its authority and faded into impotence
at the Dark Corner, but which still
kept step with her. chung to her more
closely than her shadow, and like a
wrath of the living, watched. noted
and compared while taking part in ac-
lions wholly foreign to its nature and
experiencing reactions obscure to it
and unintelligible.
Now the girl moved swiftly, with
ease and boldness even with a hint
of arrogance: giving the Faces look
for look, smile for SMILE frOwn for
frOwn; laughing impishly up ut tall
policeman who knitted black browS
over indulgent blue eyes; flinging racy
retorts to the banter of a knot of
men emerging from gin-mill; chill.
ing with glance and word the ad.
vances Of those who should have
known better; chatting hucksters who
bawled in her ears the tawdry virtues
of their wares; pausing now and
again to exchange more kindly per
slhage with folk who held title to her
liking; cutting an imppdent figure, as
confident and unabashed as a colt
turned loose in home pastures.
Her sharp perceptions took in every
thing; not one considerable detail es
capped their remark. And she liked it
she liked it all, she was curiously per
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
III, THE MAN MARIO

On the far corner tall man, sim
ply clothed, composed of habit stood
stirless, hands clasped lightly before
him in a gesture with which the girl
was well acquainted, head and Shout
ders lifting above the crowd. Against
the tawny flames of naphtha torches
his profile was sharp and black, the
silhouette Of an ascetic, gravely fine ::
but none better than she knew how its
austerity was belied by haunted eyes
whose sincerity could wiring truth
from lips that moved to frame a lie.
And he was looking for her; she
knew that, too.
In a furry so real that 1t touched
her anger, she swung aside into the
oy-street, grim street that led any
where but the way she wished to 90.
Yet she welcomed it's sullen gloom
and went swiftly, needless of every
thing but the necessity of escaping,
knowing in her heart she could not
escape.
Her name was called in a voice of
resonant timbre: "Leonora l beg
Of you 1t is l, Mario"
She stopped and swung round with
a specious show Of surprise subsiding
into indifference. Tone and manner
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
"You Know. ! Love YOU Make
No Secret of That"

the width of the Street was between
them, she was well aware of two
plain-clothes men who turned to stare
when she had gone by and conferred
together concerning her craftily, after
the absurd manner of their kind, out
of the corners of their mouths.
But that was a minor circumstance.
more fun than reason for worry. They
couldn't jug a girl for wearing good
clothes, even if they didn't know
where she had got them or how. :.
The stress of her attention was due
to considerations far more weighty:
and when, of sudden, at a crossing,
she deserted its cause, she checked in
unfeigned dlsmay, with startled
pulses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
MADE THE BREAK COMPLETE
onciIiaton Between Mabel and
Her Former Fance.

81 am glad broke my engagement
with Tom," Mabel observed indignant
ly. Hes no real gentleman"
"Why, l have always thought him
one" Tess commented in surprise.
"What has he done"
"Well, l sent him back his presents
that is, all except the diamond ring
and a few other things that |
thought I was really entitled to, con-
sidering how many times he had taken
dinner at our house and all, and asked
him to return mine"
"Well, did he refuse?"
"He did not: He not only sent back
a box of cigars, unopened, and a pen
wiper and a knit neCktie, but he sent
also five boxes Of face powder saying
that he estimated that to be about the
quantity he had taken away on MS
coat during the time we were ell
gagged"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
q II a 81 Is ss u " E ~ Is " sa

meated to her very marrow with de-
light in sounds and sights and smells
familiar to her senses since time be-
yOnd their earliest record.
The Street, never wide, was the mar
rover for its double rank of pushcarts.
Between these an occasional automo-
bile or horse-drawn vehicle went gin
gerly to spare the multitude Of
urchins, half dressed and less than
half washed, of every age and almost
every nationality, that swarmed upon
the asphaltum. Tenement houses
their fire escapes converted into bal
comics lavlshly draped with candid
bedding and still more candid women
drew confidential heads together on
high, leaving visible only a slender
ribbon Of cobalt sky. In between the
air was sluggish thick with unnat-
ural haze, and rank with many OdOrs;
an unhOly alliance of garlic, fried fish,
boiled cabbage and stale beer main
tanning debatable aScendenCy over the
native aroma of stratum of society
which holds soap less necessity than
luxury. And the night was tumultuous
with screams of children at crude
play, hOwls of babies wallowing in
neglect, bawling of street vendors,
each striving to outyell his nearest
competitor, clatter of tinny pianos,
blare and whine of jaded phOno-
graphs; all relieved against a wholly
normal undertone of incessant gossip
and pickering.
The girl Rugged to herself the JOY
of living; this was to her the breath
of life; even more, it was enterprise,
adventure, the very stuff of Romance.
She went her way smiling, with a
conscious smile bred of knowledge
that she was dressed in her best. in
her very newest best at that, garments
of Il cut and cost and quality such as
the Street seldom saw.
Nevertheless, her show of noncha.
lance cIOnked Circumspection; if her
looks We're free and rowing they were
likewise keen and watchful. Though
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
Tomorrow you will marry
me, and we will go away"
GRO BE CONTINUED.
New Ship Lines,

NC" 0ulP -IHCo'
A report from Brazil says that new
steamship lines are contemplated be-
tween Italian and Brazilian ports.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
choly of which her mind knew moth

| chOly of which her mind knew moth
ing.
And insidiOusly the tranquil surface
of that contentment was flawed by APP
| prehensiOns of nameless danger, of
| peril latent, stealthy and implacable;
! as though the swimmer SurmiSed some
monstrous shape Of evil skulking I'M
seen in those Opaque deepS-0r felt
herself subtly ensnared by a current
toward destruction.
Now at length perceiving what was
! to come, panic paralyzed in her the
instinct of self-preservatiOn: though
horror brimmed the cup Of being, she
made no effort to fight free but, as
! one who knows that struggling must
prove vain, resigned herself and let
the baneful current work its will with
her Fascination, too, was at work,
! deep within her a mad desire to go
again that wild way she had so often
gone, and once more be, and do, and
see
80 it is, so it must be, with those
to whom q drug has made itself a
''',,'7 tl ~ $780,, . ~, u,u
vi "i,I''u' linz i" D''iu - INV alsS,,
M"i'eu ',i"' 'I,''llls 40 me- p9' C ClnO
.lle "i.' I,, 'i'e my" a., ,n9 '' IN tho
llNl ",'4ie 10y , p',,l,' ohao,,,,n
S'"'p y. '''''. pow, ~ oo,,,s
naat - ha,. haiar ~ anoo hor win
md NOV Nocossi+r And nc +he Dark
,,,,, ,na,,. ,,,a,,,ontari1,, ,,oro ronr
4,a +nanaf,,,.,o,, ,,hioh Che +orr,od tho
oeeootod ~, ,,,ro+ nov, only,
:. ,,sao.i1'ad &C. onn,,,,1sio,, Of hor
,,o,,,. ao,,I of+or v,hioh oo,o 1osst+,,do
,.,o4 o,,o,.,,a+io,, ~ ,.I,ioh OIL 1ingor.
g., ..,a.', - ,a,,,a4,,ao ,.ora ohIito,.-
a ,'.o ''>N
,-...... ,,.....1e 49,.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
CHAPTER ONE
The Street Of Strange Faces.
|. THE DARK CORNER.

The way Of the thing was ever the
same: It befell without warning; or
rather, the girl had never learned to
take heed of signs which seemed plain
enough in retrospect, when she sat
alone and puzzled her pretty head
with the dark riddle of this shadow
life which set her so widely apart from
every girl she knew and indeed, from
all the rest of humankind.
She had a day of restlessness,
whose every hour brewed its new pc
culiar mood, whose every mood was
purpOscless, with times of almost
feverish gayety, CauseleSs, fitfuI, fugi-
tive, and other times when for no rea-
son in her knowledge she caught her
self signing long fluttering signs that
shook her strangely. SO might ones
spirit sigh in WEAKNESS, faint with
the burden of incessant strife with
some great antagonist of unguessable
identity.
soOthed away into a feeling Of serene
poise and self-possesSion and sat
urate with consciousness of the rich,
strong wine Of vitality that quIckened
her. she thought of life in the likeness
Of wide placid river, wherein she
drifted like fearless swimmer-a
stream whose waters were warm,
sweet and calm with a penetrating
quality of delicious calm she never
dreamed could be disturbed, so absO-
lutte 1t seemed, so permanent, so i'm
perturbabe.
Only the signs persisted oddly, as
If her spirit knew moments of melan-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
Stiffness DISCOURAGED,

"There's one thing l like about the
idea of women in politics." remarked
Farmer COrntossel.
"What is that"
"They are not likely to encourage
any of these fool election bets about
peoples not shaving until one candi-
date or another is elected"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
MYSTERY!

N0w she waS in his arms,
and glad. HIS lips closed on
hers. For q long breath she
mas a mere thing of Keeling
senses.
"You lone mep
a don't hnOw," she mur-
injured. MAY be
"TomOrow you wU marry
me, and ne WiU go array"
Il don't know-perhapS-'
ycs' I WjU. But not tomOr-
row-mOt right array"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

From which it would appear
that Priscilla Maine, the fash
ionable young heiress, had had
a particularly vivid dream, in
which she had promised to be
the wife of one man and had
been rescued from the police
by another-a red-handed gun
man. But that doesn't entirely
explain things, because the en-
counter with the police in the
slums was described in detail
in the evening newspapers.
And of course Priscilla hadn't
been there, though a girl just
like her had been in the fight.
In short, in "The Dark Mir
ror," Louis Vance, whose fame
as a writer of mystery stories
is international, has told a
most fascinating tale of some
thing that resembles dual per-
sonality-but isn't. You will
not be able to solve the mys-
terry until the very end, for it
almost baffled a young physi-
cian-phychologist, who was do
ing his best since he was in
love with Priscilla and natu-
rally didn't want to give her up
to her dream lover. And you
will enjoy this exceedingly live
ly and quite unique story.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04
Even There!

Spirit-Where is my mansion in the
sky?
st. Peter-Sorry, but the spirit in it
refuses to move out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

Don't let the badness of your neigh
bors worry you; they might do worse.
, 1920-12-17

IN lC10 ~ iOI lie
Virgin Island Chapters. arrived from St
Thomas Dec l1th., and the executive
office of the Red Cross will shortly be
opened in Christlansted. Permission has
kindly been given by the Municipal Com
mirtea and by the local Chapter to occu-
py the rooms in the Municipal Building
unde" the Post Office formerly used by
the Christiansted Chapter of the Red
Cross; and Miss Colcord's secretary and
assistant, Miss F. irchild, will arrive this
week to assist beginning the work.
1t is expected that a meeting will oe
called within a few days by Mr.. R. l..
MerWin, Chairman Of the St CroiX Char
ter, to which all persons in both towns
who are interested in the Red Cross pro,
gram will be invited. The immediate
purpose Of this meeting will lie to elect
officers-and consider plans for the annual
Roll Gail for membership.
Definite work undertaken by the Ned
Cross and already in progress in ST. Croix
is as follows;
/ Providing additional Supplies and
equipment for the local hospitals. IL 1917
and 1918, S44, 600 was thus given for
the three Municipal Hospitals in St.
Thomas and St. Croix, and in August of
this year an additional SIS, 900 was aD-
proDrlat-d for this purpose. These gifts
directly benefit everyone O. the two Is
lands who receives treatment through
the Municipal Hospitals.
2. Supplying a School Nurse to work
with the departments of Education and
Health in improving the physical health
OF the school children Of ST.. Croix. An
experienced Public Health Nurse, Miss
Florence R, Freeman, has been appoint
ed 10 the post, and has already begun
her work. The Despatching Secretary
mas placed a room at ner disposal in the
government Building, which will be her
headquarters for the present. 4 com
mlGtee on Nursi2g has been appointed by
me Red Cross in connection with Miss
Freeman's work, whose membership is
as follows
Mr.. r. L. Merwin, Chairman
Mir. Amphlett, Leader, Secretary
Rev. VIM. Allen
Mrs. F. A. Coulter
Mrs. w. A. Dyer
Dr. A. B. Hay ward
Or. H. V. Hugtens
Mr.. d. r. Nase.
3. Establishment Of Public Libraries
in FrederiKsted and Chrlstiansted. The
books and equipment Tor these Libraries
have Deen provided jointly bv the Ameri-
can Library Association and by the Red
Cross, the latter organization also pro-
viding the trained librarians to install the
Libraries. The Chief Librarian. Miss
, 1920-12-17
NOTICE.

GENERAL MEETING Of the Members
a of the Santa Cruz Chapter Of the
." American Red C'oss will be held IN
the Main School Room Of the Theodore
Roosevelt Grammar School, Strand
Street F~rederiksted. on TUESDAY AT
TERNOON AT HALF PAST THREE.
All Members are urgently requested to
attend this meeting as we'll as all those
that desire to become members. and who
are interested in the noble work OF the
Red Cross.
AGENDA
/. Roll Call of Members.
2. Enlistment of New Members.
3. Election OF Officers.
A. Election of Committees.
ROBT. l.. MERWIN,
Chairman.
Frederiksted, Dec. l6' 1929.
PROSPECTIVE Automobile Owners
s will be surprise d 10 learn Of the very
moderate quotation Of $3.50, 90 on new
model Buick Skies.
For particulars apply TO
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Agent 'BWicks'
, 1920-12-17

People OfSt. Crojn, come Together
and Help a Noble Cause By sab
8cr1b1mg TO THIS List.

Your band Century Brass Band) in
tends to add a few more instruments, to
its present Instrumentation; 50 as TO be
able to serve you better. b necessary
instruments, the Band intends to pur-
chase viii cost about 100000 and Iii or
der to raise as much Of that amount as
possible the Band has planned 70 nave
some sports on the Oval, NEW YEARS
DAY, and 70 that end asking ali persons
who can to obIige and contribute some
thing to this eff -ct; it may he IN Cash,
Articles, which can be SOLD on day OF
Sports, Live Stock, "a kid or something
like that which can be prepared (cooked)
and sold, Cakes, Cream and all such
things. Then thanking you in advance
being sure you WlfI contribute as best
you can, we ask you to sign your name
below and state exactly what you will
give to this cause.
Yours ever to serve
HE CENTURY BRASS BAND.
N. b. If a list does not reach you,
and you desire to donate something to
help this cause you can address com
munication to any OF the officers OF the
Band who are as follows:
Mr.. +. E. WILLIAMS, Leader,
E. MONTIFURE. Sub-Leader,
w. A SMITH, Secretary.
A. BASTIAN, Treasurer.
Mr.. H. H SARAUW, (Lincentitate of
Music Conductor.
n. 8. Copies OF this list are being
carried around and a Copy will be found
in every shop and sore in Frederiksted
and at the West End News Office
, 1920-12-17
LOCAL.

The $. S. William ii. upper OF the
Raporel Line arrived at Fr~ederiksted
this morning.
, 1920-12-17

THE American RED CROSS will
within a snort time begin a program Of
work in St. Croix which will, it is hoped,
eventually be Of material aid in improv-
inp health and other conditions on the