davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
HARDING EXPLAINS
HIS OPPOSITION TO
THE "PARIS LEAGUE

LOUISVILLE. Oct i5-Eiated over
the chances he has of carrying Ken
lucky. Senator Harding today invaded
Indiana. and was Joined by Governor
Goodrich and Senator James Watson
in his campaign today.
Harding Is finding the impression
in many quarters that he is against
the whole League OF Nations idea
explaining today that the issue is mot
a League of Nations but the league
as conceived in Paris and presented
TO the Senate by the president. He
plans to attack Article 10 in his ad-
dresses today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
CLAIM FUND RAISED
IN CHICAGO FORCE
OUT DRY" AGENTS

CHICAGO. Oct l5-The police
here say they save information that
500. o'o has oeea raised acre to Tor, Il
out certain e.l5oitso-. asva-s anl lo
replee &. .,lr4 4ieH faEeIalis -
the tttes ri s1f~ses rihe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
COOLIDGE UNDECIDED
As TO ACCEPTING 4
CHAlLECE TO DEBATE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Governer
Coolidge said be had nothing to say
at present as to whether he would
accept the challenge Of joint debate
on the League of Nations with the
Democratic nominee Franklin Roose-
welt.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
ENGLISH vISCOUNT II
YEARS OLD TO WE'D A
BARBER SHOP ASSIST,
trhe Assoeiated Press.l

LONDON. Oct 15.-t was announc-
ed today that yiscount Charles Saun
ders Dundas. aged a. will marry Miss
Mary Todd. a barber shop assistant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
SISTER OF SENATOR
HARDING RESIGNS AS
WASH. P0LlCEW0MAN

WASHINGTON, Oct Is Mrs
Caroiyn Eotaw sister ot senator
Harding, hs- resigned her position
as district palcewoman NO reason
Is stated.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Has Piece of Tin on Person.
fThe Associated press.)

CHIC AGO. Oct. 15-Frank Zagar.
convicted OF killing two women in
hold up was hanged from the same
gallows today. on which two murder
ers died yesterday
In the death cell the guards found
a piece OF tin secreted in Zagsrs
trousers. 1t is believed he contem
plated suicide.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
EMBARGO ON COAL
EXPORT IN FORCE
I'm ENGLAND NOW

LONDON. Oct. 15.-The govern
ment has placed an embargo on coal
export because of the threat OF min
ers TO strike next Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

ber ?. al least IN the Daytona precinct.
The county commissioners failed 10
take the warning given them in pro-
yiding at least two separate sets Of ia
spectors. clerks and booths for Day
tona precinct. and as a result many
viii not get the opportunity to vote
When a person presents himself or
herself al the polls oa election day Il
will be necessary to go through a list
of more than 2.ao0 names TO find the
name OF the person voting True they
are IN alphabetical order. but the task
is a huge one As the viii De only
one poll list to each polling place only
one person can do this feature OF the
work Registration officer Iroamong
eT OF Jacksonville. estimates that in
that city where the precinct is split
into many wards. with about 500 reg
istFants TO each polling place four
ballots can be handled out aud checked
per minute. working at top speed With
,. 000 names on the list in Dayfona. II
Is believed that not more than two bal
lots per minute can be taken care of
The polls VIII be open slightly more
than 10 hours Two persons voting
per minute will allow bat 2ae 20 vote
in the time allotted for voting If this
rate is maintained SCme 500 pFospec
tive voters will be left al tho polls
without casting their vote And he
cause no effort was made IN time tC
reetify this condition, votes vii suffer
the lack OF a vote
Addresses Women in the League
Rev w L, Lewis spoke THURSDAY
evening at the class of Instruction fol
women yote-s at The Palmetto Clab
particularly emphasizing the proyFs
ions OF the League OF Nations and ex
planning Article 10. The speaker wa
most convincing. and his talk interest
ing TO a great degree TO the wOmei
who availed themselves OF the OppoF
tunity to hear some OF the policies o
the present campaign explained.
Previous to he address the wo-4el
Of the Committee OF Fifty Teporte'
that tAen efforts l.at. tended "a TT.
oui 5 hat i believed u De an al-ae.
it91ai V6T-. tf ~ ii.en N fhe clFN
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

of Mr.. Futch TO reach here this even
ing. The information was conveyed
in telegram to Attorney David
Sholtz received to-day from A. Y.
Milan. in charge Of the campaign in
Florida.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
M'SWINEY PASSESA
GOOD NIGHT, STILL
WEAK, SAYS BULLETIN
(The AssoeIsted Press. J

LONDON Oct. 15.-Terence Mac
Swinsy passed n good night but was
exceedingly weakAtoday, Bulletin on
his condition says
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
THIRD MAN HANGED
TODAY IN CHlCAe0
IN LAST a HOURS

CHICAGO. Oct 15.-Frank Zagar.
who killed two women during hold
up In hotel here two years ago. was
the third man to be hanged in Cook
county Jail in the last "A hours.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Travelling Indiana.
fThe Associated Press.

(The Associated press-)
ABOARD SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct
l5-Senator Harding continued his
warfare against the Versailles league
on his trip today through Indiana
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
POLAND IN GENERAL
RAILWAY STRIKE,
| SAYS WARSAW REPORT
fInternattonal News ssrvlee.

III LONDON. Oct 15.-A general strike
81 railroad employees of Poland is in
fon force today, says a News dispatch
81 I'm Warsaw
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

At present the richest gold field in
the world is in South Africa. which
yielded in 1910 value of s1T5. 0o0. o0e.
somewhat exceeding the combined
yield OF the United States and Aus
tralia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15

The average consumption OF salt
D, each person in the United States
3 100 pounds year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
THE MOVIES
published by the Daily News as
Information for Its ReadersO
CRYSTAL.

CRYSTAL
~Misht Wife," Alice Lake; Fox
News.
LYRIC
Simple Souls" Blanche Sweet:
Sn1h Pollard comedy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
STATEMENT Of W|lT
WILL Be DoE FU
FARMERS, WcnI

WASHINGTON Oct. IA ns~
statement Of the govefnmeat's fnan-
cial policy Is expected fronl the Fsd-
ersi Reserve board late teday. fozow
ing the demand u the vari,ns Eoaps
Of farmers and producers tor fnrthsr
xetensions Of credits By the bAnks
The governors Of the Federal Re-
serve board are in session today ~f<h
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
and the comptroller of tne carsrncy
attending as x-oficio members 81 tAs
board.
India was the source of dk4rcr1
supply until the stone Was 2iscosszr>1
IN Brazil about ice. when Brazil be-
came the largest proiacsF untu ds1
monds were found 4. South Africa
about 1859
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-15
Many Hundreds of Daytona
Voters Will Not Be Able to
Cast Ballots on November 2

Since the registration opened for
the November election. some six weeks
age. there have been a total of 1,1S4
men and women placed on the books
in the Daytone precinct alone, quail
fed to vote in the election two weeks
from next Tuesday
OF the total number OF TegistraBts at
this time who have. for the first time
been afforded an opportunity TO vote
in the coming gene al election. the di-
vision is as follows,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

$13,475.35.
 Connecticut, ss51.s2; $25.oo; $s76- .82.
 Idaho, $1,267.54; s247.5O; $1,515.94
 Kentucky, $12,753,25; SELECTS; 16,9OO.O0.
 Maryland $11s.O5; S5,s65.Oo; $5,- 983.O5. Minnesota, $2ss.so; $1,o25.oo; $1,- 3243O. New Mexico, $931.77; $1,oso.oo; $2,- O11.77.
 North Carolina, $3,995. .96; $S,S67.s6, 7,S63.s2.
 Utah, .s4,sss.41; s1,ss5.oo; $e,7ss- Al.
 The Republican national committee the treasurer said, has borrowed mo- ney to meet current bills, as contri- buttons were coming in very slowly. He offered figures showing about a quarter of a million dollars of the amount already contributed is still outstanding in unpaid pledges. His statement of cash receipts and dis bursements listed $460,0OO as bor- rowed. The national committee has loaned $200,000 to the congressional campaign committee, and $50,O0O to the Senatorial campaign committee he said. The state committee of Maine has borrowed $25,O0O; Indiana $1,0O0; North Carolina $7,000; and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Barnes Circus
 Will Visit Here
 On September 10

z Circus hats are commencing to make their appearance among the youngsters of Pine Bluff again which always indicates the coming of the Al G. Barnes Airing wild an- imal circus, and an examination of the unique headgear of several child ren romping today, revealed the fact that the Barnes show is to exhibit in Pine Bluff, September 10,
 The circus has been materially en- larged, and still further augmented by two giraffes, seven Siberian ti- gers, another new leopard, and two small elephants; also 4 Pullman cars, and new set of canvas.
 The Barnes street parade, (which, as 9 merchants show window dis plays his wares) is exactly two miles long; revealing nearly every known specimen of wild animal life, besides the usual features connected with a circus parade; one of the advance men now in the city says it is yer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
CITES THE LIST OF QUOTAS
 IN 6. Q, P. DRIVE
2 28 0l People Gave Average of 82, He Declares In
 Statement

AS HElhieago, Aug 31.--The Republican onal Con1nittee received S1,017,- 66.32 in contributions for both na- lSnal and state campaigns between me IA and August 26, Fred w. Up- SN& Republican National Treasurer eld the Senate Committee investigat-
 campaign expenditures today. of m sum, he said, $61s,013.H was IT the national campaign and $599,- 4.76 for state purposes With this S1port Mir. Upham presented to the Smmittee the names of 12,589 con- kibutoys who had donated to the 9ifs, and fixed their average con- hutton at $82.11. MT. Upham also Sssented budget showing the com istss had planned to spend ss,o7s,-
 sheet read into the records by
 Upham showed, he said, the mount collected in each state for 6koke and national campaigns, with IT totals.
 He list follows, the sums for the 1tional Committee, the State and 1t& S0gal Delng gwen Tn order:
 risona, $942.56; $1,424.94; $2.377.- x California, ;1s,s22.45; s24,o72.so; 87;606.26.
 |S Dsleware $5,oe0.00; ------; $5,o6o. Distfiet of Columbia $8,200.0 .00; $0,200.OO.
 Florida, s1.474.22; ;l.11s.7s; s2,- Ceorsia, ;l,s42.15; s71s.s5; .2,- N Illinois ;s4, 4,se5.s1; ssl, l,e21.s1; $ss,- 17. .12.
 Inaiana, ,2,2o2.ss; ,l1,151.2o; s1s,- lel. ,a,7s4.so; sls.5ss.os; s2s,-
 nm. ;s,5s1.s2; $s,7os.1s; s1s,-
 oaIsiana, ,5,ass.47; ;l,ls5.os; ss,-
 Isine, ss,sls.ss; s1,s4l.o1; si1,-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

itable panorama of jungleland, a pa- geant of glimmering gold and silver; an exposition of feminine beauty and daring; a musical extravaganza, a procession of blue ribbon equine per- lection, and clown convention with 45 delegates.
 The performance is composed of 1900 wild animal actors, $50 perform ing horses and personnel of 600 people. aIs
 The usual time-honored acts that have grown hoary with age have been discarded by MT. Barnes, and the newest ideas in circusdom prevail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Massachusetts, s21,s17.ss; ss,oA. .62; $30,s72.0O.
 Michigan, s24,175.96; s32,o57.14; $56,235.1O.
 Mississippi, $879.00; -; $879.
 Missouri, $1,795.97; $22,364.95; $24.. 160.s2.
 Montana $2,754.5o; s1,14o.oo; $3,- S94.5O.
 Nebraska, $1,36s.53; s2,130.97; $s,- 499.5O.
 New Jersey, s25,5s6.o7; s1,62e.43; $27,212.5O. k New York, s164,971.oe; s6o,32o.so; 25,292.Oo.
 North Dakota, ----; -;----:
 Ohio, s12s,534.9s; $61,s37.27; $780, 37225. B.
 Oklahoma, ss,525.o4; s5,152.4s; $15,e775O.
 Oregon, $9ss.37; s1,563.13; s2,551- 50.
 Pennsylvania, $6s, s,75s.0O; $36O.O0; $69,118.OO.
 Rhode Island, s2e,s57.5o; ------; $26,s57.5O.
 South Carolna, s563.5o; --------; $563.5O.
 South Dakota, $2,9e1.22; $1,4o5.7s; $4,397.O0.
 Tennessee, s2,6s2 .e9; s3,7os.o5; s6,. 391.75.
 Texas, $7os.2o; s3,ss5 30; $4,594.5O
 Vermont, $4,123.50; --------; $4,- 12S.5O.
 Virginia, $s,o15oo; sS,o4o.oo; $12,. 055.OO.
 Washington, s7,57o.so; s2.42s2o; s1o,oOo.0o.
 West Virginia, s1o,eoo.72; s1,1ee.7s $12,O67.50.
 Wisconsin, s14,s1o.e1; s14,es4.5s; $2s,945.50.
 Wyoming, ------; ------; ------.
 Hawaii, $19,198.26; ------; $19,- 19S.26.
 Philippine Islands, $19,060.5 ----; $1e, e,O6O.5O.
 Eleven states, Mir. Upham said have failed to raise enough money to care for their expenses, and the difference has been forwarded to them by the National Committee. In two other states, Nevada and New Hampshire, all the money raised in the state has been spent for the state campaign. Nevada raised $9O0.86 and New Hampshire $1,686.82. The elev- en states which received help from the national headquarters, with the amounts raised, help given and tota, given in order named:
 Alabama, S824.15; $640; $1,464.15
 Arkansas, $7,7e6.79; $2,47s.sS; $10,- 245.67.
 Colorado, s1o,125.35; $3,35o.oo;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
Federal Officers Enter Mystery Of
 Kansas Murders

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 31.-Federal authorities today entered the Ben brook ranch murder mystery by filing a charge of transporting stolen au- to from one state to another against J. w. bowman, the singing evangelist, who is now held at Topeka, Kansas, for the Texas authorities. Two ln- ]ictments have been returned here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

against bowman, one charging theft of the automobile and the other murder. The youth murdered was Herschel Err win and his body afterward was burn ed in the ranch house. Lowman's ef- fort to prevent extradition to Texas was overruled by Governor Allen of Kansas yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01
PAY OIL TAXES.

Mexico City, Aug. 31.-All oil com panies operating in Mexico have paid their back taxes for the months of March to June, inclusive, the total
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Maryland .$5,000. The national com
 mittee has $155,125.31 on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

amOune a soo mt paid to the trea,,,
 oanssr oa4 ;t. of ef- the government p,smlnats' s detain tankers belonai,th a, the we'll \ panies which did iSdi'nos'ns not nsr to any d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-01

Prince otto eldest son of Charles of monarchist in Europe ruler of nation composed or Hun nation idea fails Hungarans attempt to install him the throne o nation alone
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

Wednesday night will be w elceming Strangers" Time 7:z5 ?. m.
 The annual business meeting Of the B. Y r. T.. will be held Friday night. The Bible school attendance Sunday was 236 with many of those enrolled absent.
 All those who attended the reception given Friday night in honor of the new members reported that they enjoyed both the social and the program.
 Goes to Iowa
 Joseph Grassie left Tuesday night for Iowa where he will enter the Iowa Agricultural school this coming term.
 To Teach in Superior
 Miss Marguerite Brooks left Friday for Superior to be present to begin teaching there Monday To Attend University
 Thomas Draper leaves Thursday of of the state university at Tucson. i Back From Mountains c. NJ. Stephens returned from the mountains to bring his nephew, Rob ert Douglas. back to Glendale in time to enter school. Mrs. Stephens is re- ported to be on the sick list.
 Returns From Kentucky Miss Ina Fern Faster returned the latter part of last week from her home in Kentucky to resume her duties ar i teacher in the grammar school.
 Able to Leave Hospital Mrs. John D. Davis expects to reacf her home on P avenue. north of Glen dale sometime this week Mrs. Davi. i has been in a hospital for some time and on her way home will visit wftl her parents MT. ard Mrs. Womaclz wht live near the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
FORMULATE PLANS FOR PUBLIC CAMP
 GROUNDS IN CITY

Phoenix must and will have a camp ground for automobiles, is the cry ini- tiated yesterday when the Phoenix chamber of commerce started fund for such a park with S250. The sub- scription followed a meeting at which a Phoenix camp ground committee was created.
 The committee comprises w c. Hornberger. Rotary club, chairman; c. r. Wondbury. realty board; c. F.. Beach. chamber of commerce; V. A. Thompson, city government; Webb Smith, The Republicans; Temple Emery, the Gazette; Fl. H. Hotchkiss, Automotive dealers as=eeaation; s. Fl. Mitchell manufacturers and Mer- chants: Ben stanton, kiwanis club.
 It was pointed out at the meeting that Tucson had started a fund of S2.5 500 and that the city of Tucson had donated part of a public park for the purpose. The committee will get together soon and endeayor to devise some plan for a camping ground for Phoenix.
 Several places were mentioned as possible sites. These are a part Of Eastlake park. WoodlaWn park near Five Points, Morleys Country club on East Van Buren street, and the Dr. ConnoF residence on West Van Buren street. All these were reported on as l having plenty of shade. In addition to l these pOSSlp1lilleS are 0DTasty pJEk dA Six points and the proposed site Of a university in the University addition. | The drawback to the two last named places is there is no shade, which is ! necessary.
 1 The discussion brought out that people are coming into Phoenix every day looking for camping places. Under l the city law no camping is permitted icn vacant lots. Tn consequence those
 wishing to camp must leave town and 1 hunt a site. At present some of them
 camp at Fred Taft's place just outside the city limits on South First avenue. l The Fred TSit place was provided last 1 spring through efforts of the chamber l of commerce. MS. Tait agreed to per init the use of his ranch for one year.
 As explained at the meeting it would
 not be good policy to spend money in
 improving the Fred Tait place because
 it is a temporary camp ana will soon
 be put out of existence by thE agree ment.
 The permanent camp now heinz sought must have lights. gas for cook
 ing and necessary buildings. As a means of guidance it was pointed out
 states have found that camp grounds
 were a paying proposition because most of the towns were furnishing camp grounds for automobile tourists Tt is not our plan to give free camp ing ground for all winter" said Fred Christry, secretary of the automativC dealers association. Most of the cities are putting a time limit of two weeks with a charge of 9 cents a day, to cover the expense of electricity, gas foi l fuel. and the earetaker'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
CHARGES FLY FAST
 AS MULE CASE OPENS

Charges and counter charges of playing politics" flew thick and fast yesterday when it developed that At torney Will E. Ryan. representing the state, was given the briefest of no tices that the famous Tony Johns mule case was to be heard in Prescott on Monday.
 Ryan exhibited a letter from the county attorney of Yavapai county, giving notice that the case would be tried Monday, Sept. 1s. It was post7 marked Sept 1O. Ryan has been out of town and did not receive it until yesterday. He spent the rest Of the day hurriedIy collecting his witnesses and left with them last night for Pres colt with the expectation that the case would go on today.
 This is the ease in which the Au- brey Investment company. of which A A. Johns is president, is endeavor- ing to collect an alleged balance of S1S.000 on a contract with the state
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

outings Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs c. 8TcAbce. MT. and Mrs. Fred Rathburn. Mir and Mrs. R. C.. Lehman. Mir. and Mrs. Paul Lorentzen of Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seweu.
 Stores Busy
 On account of school starting there has been an exceedingly large amount of business Saturday and Monday. People are in town getting the neces- sary clothing to send the youngsters to school and also the cotton pickers have realized from their weeks work and are replenishing their stores. In all 1t has been one of the busiest times dur ing the summer months
 High School Opens Strong
 The Glendale High school opened for the fall term Monday with an enroll ment of I6s of which 61 were fresh men This Is somewhat lighter than i the enrolment last year but the eN- pIanation is that all have not entered and then Peoria is 10 maintain sepa rate high school this year. According i to Principal McRuer the outlook is very bright and this promises to be the best year in the history of the local i high school.
 i Baptist Notes | At the baptismal services Tuesday night there win be several from the Mexican mission baptized.
 The subject of the prayer meetine
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

or great interest to her, common labor day. while many of the farms were celVrng better wages in the city than they could make by raising crops. In all Miss Beiden was impressed with the lack of thrift on the part of the wage earners, they did not seem to take into consideration that rainy day that eventually comes. she said.
 Here for Winter
 Mrs McRuer, mother of Duncan and Torrance McRuer is here to spend the winter with her sons. Her home is in Kansas City Mo.
 Ladies Aid Will Meet
 The M. r. Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday. September 16, at the home Of Mrs. C. A. Jemison. At this meting there will be an election of of- fieers and all members are urged to be present. Those who have not been solicited can phone 49 to Mrs. q. Me Abee, chairman of the menu com mittee.
 H. s. Teacher Arrives
 Miss Mabel Bartlett, English teacher in the Glendale High school arrived ir Glendale Saturday. Miss Bartlett is 9 sister of Mrs. Torrance McRuer. Hold Desert Picnic Hmm ediately following church Sun day crowd of Glendale folk went or a desert picnic. They went north or lateral IS. thence across the desert tc Skunk creek to the shaded grounds which afford an ideal location for such
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14

head of mules and other road making equipment.
 Tom Maddock, state engineer, one or the star Witnesses for the state, is iu Prescott ready for the opening of the case. Among those who left yester- day were r. \. Holmquist. assistant state engineer: J. II. Allen, Ben Pearco and sam Reynolds, all present or for meF employees of the state highway de partment Another witness who lett last night was Dr. II. c. Ramsey, vet erinary surgeon who. with the state veterinarian. made 2 careful exam
 ination Of and report on the animals shortly after they were taken over by | the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-14
RAlN STORM HTS
 GLENDALE DISTRICT
 INSTANCE FASHION

sbo,n hme after midnight a slight shower visited the vicinity of ClendaIe rrba,h rrbh ald much to settle the dust. nave been slight showers off ana ana on throughout the summer bn. ta. slis one Is the most peculiar one of the tb III the business section of the city tt e ram fell quite heavily while near not dampened. then farther Iourn tbs, avenue near Alhambra another shower. uch and at Six Points no sign of am This shows the spottedness that .lese shoWers make and probably due to this phenomena that no has,rH, siioWers have visited here this summer.
 Here to Teach
 Miss Mabel ReIden, one of the 1ooal nlgh school teachers. arrived from her nome in Castle, \. Y. Friday. While III lne east Miss Belden visited through out the New England states and tool. a great deal of interest in conditions there. The financial conditions were
, 1920-03-12
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Government has, this date,
authorized Rev. HUGH HENRY to
pc form civil-religious functions in the
Municipality Of ST. Croix.
Gov rnment O. the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, s.. Croix, March 6,
1920,
{. C. TIMMONS,
Government Secretary.