davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. J. y, Aticrb~try OF
Pennington. n. Mex. wore the din
n.r guest. u Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Cornelius Monday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Tuesday Mrs. Jas. Medley was
hosicas to n nicely appointed lunch
con given In horror Of Mrs. Thomas
Gnbrcath of La Plata. Mo. The
guests were: Mesdames G. A. Min
gus. N. l.. Carr. r. J. Hawkins. r.
e. Jones, Dabney. J. e. Oiibreath.
and the guest Of honor.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Beatty do
i,Ehtfuliy entertained last Saturday
evening at n nvc-coursc dinner. the
occasion being the birthday OF Mrs.
Geo. Beatty. The birthday cake and
thirty candles added much beauty
to the table. The guests wcrc Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Beatty. Miss Lincoln
and Mr.. Stoddard.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Miss V.Hi- Miis,-ad was the din
n.r guest sunday Of Mr., and Mrs
Jas Ward.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Tn. Monte Vista Dciphisn chap
ter hold the nrst meeting Of this
season at the public library. Mon
day evening. Oct. Is. The work for
this term IL the study OF drama"
and will be- very interesting. All
members are urged to be- present.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

The rotary club were entertained
at their regular luncheon Monday
night by = most interesting and In
structivc talk by DR.. TruebloOd.
who spoke Upon some Of the sOciol-
oxical problems with which the
medical fraternity are called upon
to deal. The club meetings are be-
ing well attended.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

The wedding OF Miss EfYie Len
ore Merchant and Mr.. Edgar Mns
tin Jardon occurred at Kansas City.
Saturday. Oct. 9th, 1920. Mrs.
Jsrdon Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Merchant OF this place.
and IL n most admirable girl. Her
husband is engaged In the milling
business at Baldwin. Kansas. where
the couple will make their home.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Mrs. n. l.. Carr was hostess NJ
dinner Monday evening. her guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Gilbrcath.
Mr.. and Mrs. J e Giibrcath. Mr., and
Mrs. y. NJ. k.ilar and Mrs. Alto
berry.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-16

Mrs. Newt Gilbr-ath OF C-nic
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J, G, o.
breath and Mr.. and Mrs Thoa, Oh
breath at luncheon Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES
CHICAGO GRAIN NARKrr

Chicago Sept. S.-Wheat adv.no.d sharply ih price today as a result af buying on large scale for the sesbos -d The close was strong S-4c to 4 1-3c ret higher, with December 245 1-2 and M.ros Ztl 0-4. Corn gained T-sc to 4 s-1c sns oats b-Sc to l 1-5c. In provisions +ho outcome varied from 25c decline to 7c advance '0 'c
 Eastern demand for wheat was e.,- erally assumed to be a rebection of +ba sales to Europe and was not only for fu- ture deliveries, but also fI, cash rbas, in volume Evidence that rye was needed to for export tended further to fife +ba value of wheat and so likewise did nf- forts of a leading domestic miller to buy, both wheat and rye here. Besides the fact that receipts of wheat in c1hi' caso today totalled only ninety car. drew fresh notice to reports that ra rn,- CTS were adopting a holding attitude
 Meantime, export clearances continueJ bis there were some damage conn1a in te from Canada, and estimates of Austrs Iia n acreage were due.
 Adverse wea ther which delayed r;n.n. ing had bullish effect on corn. Mere. over, receipts were small, and a decidec falling-of in Iowa and Illinois cone;.n. ments was apparent. Oats ascended witr corn. Packers buying rallied provision, l somewhat from a break due to lowe, | quotations on hogs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED HEAVY.

New York, Sept s-The stock market vas without a definite trend during the better part of today's professional op- sraUons. although losses predominated among most of the active issues at the aeavy close.
 Exceptions to this tendency were furn- shed by several of the oils, steels and in- vestment rails, also specialties of the ,iass represented by sugars, but last Eeek's favorites in the transportation and industrial groups were reactionary. Sales amounted to 575.J0O shares.
 Sentiment among traders inclined to- wards further pessimism the market failure 10 respond to various favorable de- yelopments prompting a resumption of selling for the short account especially in low-priced rails, equipments and as sociated issues
 Mony conditions continued to show greater ease to the extent that more funds were available for time loans and call loans ruled at : per cent, against vestsrday's maximum of per cent. The 3-ain on local resources also halted and banks at western and southern reserve points were reported to be lending more Gberaily on commercial paper.
 The market for foreign remittances again ignored further arrivals of gold imports. pOtN LOnuOH anu T dIlS oNShu- ing still while the Italian rate broke vii .ently, probably in consequence of seri- ms industrial disturbances in that coun- try.
 Domestic industrial conditions were summarize by The Iron Age in tke state nent that waiting attitude" prevails n the steel trade, on the theory that low er prices will prevail for fabricated products in the coming year.
 Most bond issues, domestic and inter national. followed the course of stocks, .asier tendencies being shown by Liber- .y and popular railway bonds. Total ,alss (nar value) aggregated $s,35o,0oe - g bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
RIVALS TO PLAY LEBANON
 CLUB AGAIN SATURDAY

The Baltic Rivals have booked two games for the week end Saturday the Lebanon club comes to Baltic This club has defeated the Rivals two out of three games. the last game played the Rivals had one of their of days and the Lebanon club swamped the Rivals, 14 to 3. The fans want to see this club in action, they are the only club that has the best of the Rivals.
 All you baseball fans turn out and help the Rivals even up the series.
 On Sunday the Fancy Corner Slug gers from Tafts Station come tc Baltic. Massy who won about six prizes in the meet al Taftville plays first base for the Rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
BABE RUTH NOW HOLDS
 WORLDS HOME RUN RECORD

When Babe Ruth knocked his forty sixth home run of the season he broke all known worlds records for circuit drives in a single season.
 Ruth last season broke Buck Free mans major league record of twenty five nome runs in season by driving out twenty seven. This. however was not a worlds record. for Perry Werd- den playing with Minneapolis. then in the Western league. made forty-hvs four-base hits in 1895.
 Werden was first baseman and. llk. Ruth. was unusually large physically Most of shis home runs were made in the Minneapolis park, however. which had very close right and left field fences He seldom drove the baE over the fenos on foreign fields.
 In 1901 Catcher Roth. Of the Evans vile Central LesEue) club. made 5f home runs.
 Ruth this year has made a least on. home run in every ball park in in. American League. although he has. oi course, made more in New York that , in any other city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
YANKEES AND PIRATES PLAY
 EXHIBITION GAME

Pittsburgh, Sept. s.-A crowd of more than 25.0OG fans witnessed an ex- hibition game between the New York Yankees and the Pittsburgh Pirates here today. The victory going to the visitors, [ to 8. Both teams worked recruit pitchers, Zinne for Pittsburgh and Ferguson for New York
 Babe Ruth satisfied the crowd in the ninth inning when he made a home run. He poled the ball over the right field fence in the longest hit ever seen at Forbes field.
 In the second inning Bodie, the Yankee centerfielder, tripled and the scored on a wild pitch. In sliding into the home plate he caught his foot on the rubber At first it was thought that he had sprained his leg, but physicians who attended him de- ola rad that Bodies right ankle had
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
NEW HAVEN CLINCHED TENANT
 BY DEFEATING WATFBURY

New Haven. Conn. Sept. s.-The New Haven club clinched the pennant in the Eastern league today by defeating Wat erbury in that city. 10 to ?. The local team led the league the greater part of the season. Bridgeport. under the man agement of Big Ed" Walsh, was ahead of the New Haven club. was largely the season, and in the last few weeks Worcester and Springfield have been crowding the leaders hard.
 Charles A. (Chief) Bender, manager
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
AND kEARNs NOW

ON WAY TO NEW YORK
 Chicago, Sept S.-Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion, accomp- anied by Manager Jack Kearns and news paper correspondents left today for New York, where Kearns hopes to close matrhes with Gunboat Smith, San Francisco heavyweight, and Bill Brennan of Chicago. The match with Smith is tentatively set for Boston on September 2S.
 While Dempsey was preparing to leave he learned that Billy Miske, his oppon- ent in the Labor Day battle at Benton Harbor. Mich, was in the hotel dining room having lunch with Mrs Miske The champion immediately deserted his friends tS find Miske. They chatted pleasantly for 8 few minutes and parted with a hearty handshake.
 Before leaving Benton Harbor, Denp- sey presented Mrs. Floyd Fitzsimmons wife of the promoter of the Labor Day contest, with $1s,Ooo automobile.
 Miske will return to his home in St Paul tomorrow for a hunting trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
BRITISH CRICKETERs LED
 HALIFAX CUP TEAM S75 RU

Philadelphia, Sept s-The incogniti
 team of British cricketers led the New York Halifax team 375 runs to 70 when stumps were drawn today at Haverford. The visitors won the toss and batted first. After his side had accumulated 375 runs for a loss of six wickets Captain Metcalf declared the innings closed. The New Workers had also, lost six wickets when play stopped for the day They will
 continue 'tner first innings tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
EQUESTRIAN EVTNTS NOW
 GOING ON AT ANTTER


 Antwerp September S.-The equestrian events of the Olympic games were con tinued today with a riding test over twenty kilometres of road, followed by 8 steeplechase of 1000 metres The first part of the race had to be completed in one hour. It resulted in Lieutenant Missone, Belgium, winning first place in in 55 minutes 5 seconds. Captain DesartigueS, France, was second in 56 Bouvalet, Belgium, third in 57 minutes seconds.
 The American competitors finished as. follows Major Sloan Doak, ninth, 59 minutes 42 seconds; Major W, A. West, eleventh, 1 hour. 1 minute and A seconds; Captain H. N Chamberlain, fourteenth, 1 hour, minutes and sec onds; and Major J. A. Barry, twentieth, l hour, minutes and 19 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
r Hyal, b z. by Peter The
NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS CHALLENGE K. OF C. FOR SERIES

Having communicated with the chairman of the athletic committee relative to a series of baseball games between the k. of c. team of Nor wich and the New London Independ- ems, and not having received the cour- tesy of reply'rhereho. aclingNA behalf of the New London Independents, the writer takes this means of again challenging the representative base ball organization of Norwich to a series or three wins to decide the vic tor.
 A previous challenge was not ac- cepted because of a petty personal grievance which one of the members of the Norwich team assumed during a game of July 5th between the two k. of C. teams, although this challenge was issued by a different aggregation. Norwich and New London have al ways been good-natured rivals in all branches of sport, and it seems unfair that a little personal difference should ] creep in to spoil what would un- doubtedly prove to be a fitting windup : to a real baseball season tor both ] teams.
 The Independents have won 15 out of 17 games so far this season against the strongest teams in Southern New l L1i46A AoilN anu tllc lCSOLu eolSly SIlLlc1 them to some consideration when it comes to deciding the championship | of Eastern Connecticut. The Inde- pendents wish to go on record as saying that should series of games be played for such a title and the New London Independents not be consider ed as a contender for the honors, such title will be conferred upon the win ner only under protest from the In | dependents,
 The Independents are ready to tall business for such a series; how abou Norwich
 Yours in sport,
 L. W. BROGAN.
 Manager New London Independent, icanso tcf osWbe..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

been fractured and that he would be out of the game for the remainder of the season.
 Score by innings: \. Y. Amer. O1OOO flo - Pittsburg Nat. 0 O.1 2OoO0 O-3
 Ferguson and Hofmann; Finn and Haeffner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
COL. C. H. COX HORSE WINS
 TWO JUMPING COMPETITIONS

Rochester N. T., Sept S-Two open jumping competitions were won at the Rochester horse show today by Ondre- mon, chestnut geldng from Ennisclare Farms Oakville, Ontario, owned by Lieut.. Col. Herbert c. Cox Lieut. Cox's winnings were the feature of todays judg- ing, four 6rsts, two seconds, two thirds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

of the ew Haven club. was largely responsible for the teams position in the pennant race. He pitched reg ularly and won a large percentage Of his games. The league season closes next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
American Lessu,
Eastern League,
GIANTS WIN BOTH GAMES OF
 DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAVES

Boston, Sept. S-New York closed its season in Boston today by winning both games of a double header. to and } to 1. In the first game, not one of the home players reach ed third base Salee. recently ob tained from Cincinnati by the wal yer route. held Boston in check in the second game. Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
HEBRON LOSES AMATEUR GOLF TITLE

extra hole, Lewis made a tee shot that landed in the rough. but his second shot left him as well off as Evans. Chicks first putt left him three feet from the pin and he made it. Lewis made six six foot putt, the ball hanging on the rim of the cup, and the match went to Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Tntals
X 10 nI Y h
(xl Batted for Burweli in sts.
M'VEY-WILLS FIGHT
 STOPPED IN SIXTH R0

Philadelphia, Sept S.-The fight here tonight between Harry Wills, New Or leans. and Sam McVey of California was stopped in the sixth round, the referee claiming that McVey was stalling. Wills was the aggressor throughout and had the better of every round The bout was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
WHITE so1 PUNCHED HITS IN
 9TH AND 7TH AND WON

Chicago, Sept. S.-Although out batted, Chicago won postponed game from St. Louis today to by punching hits in the sixth and sev- enth innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
TIGERS ERRORS GIVE
 ATHLETICS 5 TO 4 VICTORY

Detroit, Sept S.-Errors caused Detroit's defeat here today by Phil adelphia, ,, to f. The Tigers made four misplays in the second inning and the visitors scored four runs on two hits. Score:
 PhiIadaInhia IA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

New York, Sept S.-Call money steady high T low : ruling rate :; closing bid 5 offered at last loan [ bank accept anceg S .1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
to have gone eight rounds The men are negro heavyweights.
DODGERS WON ODD GAME
 OF SERIES WITH PHILLIPS

Philadelphia, Sept. S-Brooklyn won the odd game of the five game series with Philadelphia today to f. Pau lette's hand was injured by a pitched ball in the tIItA lnI4ng Score:
 Brooklyn (N) Philadelphia I'M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Dstroit (A)

f1l Batted for Pinein in srh
 Score by innings: Phila adeiphia ......O : s-s Detroit ........S c If Two base hits Dykes. Perkins, Young, Gallo way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
Boston (N)
New York IN.

Totals s !. a7 10 Totals 5i 1 27,s "a Batted fer Watson in 9th
 Score by innings: New York ..........t ! 70 0 0-s Boston :. ........6 O. 0 N-N Two base hits. Toney, Bancroft. Three base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
PhiianeIphia I'M
a Bstted for Betts in 9th.

Brooklyn .. ........A 0 0 0I I5 Philadelphia 70 . Q l-
 Two base hits. Olson Kildur Lamar g. Trsgres- ser, Williams Home Konetchy, TraEresser.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
MURPHY BIG WINNER OF THIRD
 DAY OF GRAND CIRCUIT

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S-Tommie Murphy was the big winner of the third day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park today, driving three of his four entries in the four events to first money and getting fourth money with the other
 Murphy drove John Henry to win money in the Corn" purse for B. year-old trotters eligible to the 2.20 class and Oar Hyal to a three heat victory in the 2.1S trot. winning the last two heats after Crex had won the first because of Oar HyaTs bad break
 Bennington, with Valentine in the snll1y, furnished the only upset of the afternoon by winning the 2.14 trot from Let Fly, the favorite.
 Arion Guy, that Murphy drove to made her debut this afternoon. new CT having raced before.
 The summaries:
 2.O4 Pace, in 5. Purse s2,OoO. John Henry. 2, by Wilkoe- Urbane, (Murpky) ..... 1 John P. Braden, (Thomas) .... 2 ? Adioo Guy. CHudson) ...... Acorn Purse, Year Old, 22O Trot I2 in 5, Purse 5000
 Arion Guy, b c, by Guy Ak 1 worthy Margaret Parrish l (Murphy) ...... ..... Lucille Harvester, Cw. W. 1 Flemingl ..... ......... .. 2 ? Peter Whitlock, (Burke) ..... : 1 The Great Miss Morris, (Cox) Sir Douglas haig. (White) .... Sunptash, (Crozierl .... ...... Harvest Horn, (Geers) .....,. Juerita. (Proctor) ............ 8 $ Great Excitement (Halsey) .. g 1 Madam Dillon, (SerrilD ..... 10 Il 1 Time POT 1-2.
 2.14 Trot. in }, Purse s1,Oo0. Bennington. oh h, by Beldine-
 Nettie King, Valentine) .....
 Let Fly Dodge) .......... 2 Joe L., Dickerson) .... 2
 Princess Nadena (Murphy) .... Grace Drake, (White) ..........
 Beta Girl (Packor) ............
 Time-2.08 1-2.
 ] 212 Ernt in a Pnra. x1ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
COTTON
MONEY,

New York, Sept s.-Cotton spot auie nliddling 3-.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

and two fourths going to his entries. Miss Ivy D. Madison of Greenwich, Conn., took a blue and yellow. Mrs. Leula Long Combs of Lees Sum init Mo, was Colonel's Cex's nearest rival Three blues and two yellows went to her entries Three blues and a red went to J. Macy Willietts of New Marlboro, Mass, Miss Eleanor Searles of Beverly Farms, Mass, won a blue. two reds. yellow and two whites William Amy of Brookline Mass, won blue, a red and two whites.
 GAMES TODAY
 Na.enal league. Cincinnat at Boston.
 St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 Chicago at New York
 Pittsburgh at PhladslpaiE,
 Ar1eriean sasus. Boston at ChiraEe
 Washington at St. Louis,
 Philadelphia at Detro1.
 New York at C1eTelsnd.
 Ea1terH League. Bridgeport at Albany.
 New Haven at Waterbury.
 Worcester at Hartford.
 Springfield at Pittsheld.
 YESTERDAYS sREsULTs.
 National League. New York G. Boston Q. First game) New York ,. Boston ] tSecond Sams,l Brooklyn :, Philadelphia 4 Only games scheduued.
 American LssEIS. Philadelphia 5 Detroit Chicago 5 St. Louis ,. Only games scheduled
 Eastern Lssaus @ Springfield s Pittsfeid 2 New Haven 10. Waterbury Bridgeport :. Albany , Hartford ). Worcester !.
 international Lsasas. Jersey City A. Reading 6. Syracuse ,. Baltimore g. (First game Syracuse !. Baltimore 1, tSecond Eamel Rochester Q. Buffalo Q. First gams.) Rochester Buffalo ? Second gamo) Akron Q. Toronto '. American Association. Columbus 2 Toledo i5 Indianapolis !. Louisville & 1g St Paul g. Milwaukee 1 Minneapolis ansas City vet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
White Eelephant Either Way

Maybe Mexico was better off wh~r it was trying to gets its hands on vr1ls than it is now with Villa on it's hands- Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Holloway is the cham pion chess player in England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
fsAcnnh Canal

tIl Ran for Doyle in sth
 tzl Batted for Rudokoh in 9th
 Score hy innings: New York q. ...0 I .S Boston .........I . Q $ o-' Two base hits Sullivan. Ford. Three base hlts Doyle and Burns,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Manager New London Independents icanSo tcf osWbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

F IT SHOULD MADDEN HAT DEALER REFUSES To CARRY Our OUR OFFER, SEND HE OPEN PACKAGE WITH THE REMAIN
 ING CIGARETTES, To THE MAIN OFFICE Or TIE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. Ill FIFTH AVE NEW ToRK CIrX WTH YouR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLX WPITTEN AND We W,LL SEND You ovR CHECK FoR THE AMOUNT You SpEHI
, 1920-02-13

Admiral Oliver accOn panied by lis
Aide Major Dyer and Lieutenant Keller,
personal Aide to the Governor and Mrs.
Keller, Gined en- famaIle with Governor
and Mrs. Oman at Government House
last Friday night. During the evening
many of Admiral divers friends called
to see him and the Navy Band mea
while played ~favorite selections Of tie
former Governor.
The Congressional Committee held pu0-
lie hearings on Sacurday at the Fort,
Little Cruz Ba1, St. John and then pro-
ceeded to Frederiksted, ST. Croix on the
u. S. S. Dolphin. Public hearings IN ST.
CrOiX we &c nelQ in the Colonial Council
Chamber on Monday and they were con-
Guided at I1.0C .. m. that evening. The
Committee then proceede to the States
via SanUo Domingo.
Several seaplanes of tie Air Detach-
ment of The United States Atlantic Fleel,
now at San Juan may probably visit
St Thomas within a few days enroute to
Trinidad.
Captain William Russell White. U.S.N.
Senior AIDE to the Governor, Lieutenant
Koran, Legal AIDE to the Governor and
Mr.. Blall, Director Of Education, who
attended he hearings O. the Congress
siOnal Committee In ST. Croix, returned
to St. Thomas on the U. s. S. Vixensyes-
terday. Commander Colby, the Final
cial Aide To the Governor, who also a..
tended tie hearings. remained n Chris
tlanSted II cOnnecriOn Wit0 his duties in
the Despatcning Secretary S Office.
, 1920-02-13
Publication.

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 18th instant, both days included,
from 9 O'Clock a. m. to 3 o'clock o. m.
Whoever has any objectio to make
against the said list is hereby, IN accord
ance with the Colonial Laws section 70,
requested to state such objection In
writing to the Chairman of the Elective
Board with the reasons on which such
objection or objections are based, within
3 days after the last mentioned date,
The Elective Board for Christiansted
Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts, February 10th 1920.
JOHN L. CURRY.
, 1920-02-13
Publication.


THE list of those qualified to vote for
I members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
to the 18th instant, both days included,
from 9 o'clock q. IN. to3 O'Clock ON. Who
ever has any objection to make against
the said list is hereby, N accordance with
the Colonial Laws section Is, requested
to state such objection in writing to the
Chairman of the Elective Board with the
reasons on which such objection or OBJ
jections are based, within 3 days after
the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Frederiksted
Town and Frederiksted Country District,
February 10th 1920.
JOHN L. CURRY.
, 1920-02-13

We are informed that the Revd. NJ. A.
Morgan, late of the Presbyterian Church,
Detroit, Mich. will occupy the pulpit in
the Fredensthal Moravian Church in this
town at the forenoon service on Sunday
18th instant.
S, S. Parma from New York via St.
Thomas arrived at Frederiksted last
night.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
H. c. Meritz on the 8th instant, we are
pleased to know that mother and child
are doing well, and offer congratulations
to both parents. MIR. Nleritz is one Of
the officers Of the Sanitary Department
detached here from the \ avy.