davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03
The score
nYrrT am Z
Totals ...ef IA so as Al Totals III 2 Is Go u 4
ian for We're In eleventh inning.

Toronto. 900 ooi ooi go ooe e 800 So--s
=. Two base hits-Barney, Spencer, McCabe.
stolen bases-McCarron. Barney Glhooley
w, spencer Sacrifices Anderson (ai,
wagner, Gthooley. Davis, Dowd, Tomiin,
Douhle plays - Altenberg and sanbere:
hoeh1tns. Davis and Onslow: Gordonier
ana Tomltn I.eft on bases-Buf1alo, is:
toronto, Fl. Bases on balls----OH Fullerton.
y of 'Boehling, q; off Werre, /; Off Me-
Caee. 4. Hits-on Fullerton, Is In in
M ping e. on Werre. in 10, Hit by pitcher
tBasney). Struck out-By Fullerton, &:
BY Boehiing. 8; by We're, / by Mc(,abe. i
winning ptcher--McCabe Losing pitcher
--Soehllrg. Ump ireS--Gastoa and Sfocls
dale. Time of gane--4:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 T.. NJ, POLO
.Grounes. Yankees vs.. st. Louis.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

Detroit. o 0 0 c--5
Philadeiphts. o o 1 D Q 0 Ia
Two-b base hits.-Bassler, Blue, witt, Nc
Cam, WEIGH. Horns runs--Cobb, C. Walker
stolen base---C. Walker. Sacrifces-Jones
Flagstead. Double pIays--Brax,ll. Gallo,
way, Dykes and Galloway; Dugan {un-
assist ed). Left on bases-Dstroit. s; PniIa-
5: off Holllng, /; of Keefe, 2. TIits~Off
Oldham, In innings {none out in tenth, D :
off Hoiling, none in /; off keefe, Ia 3 !:
keefe (BassIer). Struck out--By oldham.
q; by Holiing, I; by Keefe, s. Winning
pitcher--Oldhan. Losing pltcher---Hasty
--o.2d - 8~a12o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

To picture yourself ar.
rayed for the weekend just
focus on one of the -four
convenient corners!
sNAPi
Ready-for play clothes,
including white trousers OF
English cricket cloth and
golf Norfolks of Scotch
honespuns and cfleviots.
SNAP!
Scotch Mist overcoats
for motoring. Rainproof.
Scotch Mist caps to blend.
SNAP!
Rogers Peet golf clubs
and tennis rackets. Bath
ing suits. Surf boards. BIZ
cycles. Canoes. Cameras.
Everything for outdoors.
sReoiste4ed Trademark.
RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at S4th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corncrs fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

Two-hase h.ts-Young (2). Burns. Tier
ney. Threee-bass hit-Rapp. Fr!sch. Stolen
ca. Bancroft, Frisch. Young. Kelly. Tier
ney. Double play-Maranyille Cutshaw
and Grimm Left on bases--New York. Z;
Pittsburgh. z. Bases on balls--Of Nehf
4: of Zfnn, 1; of Carlson, 9. Hits-Or
linn, 10 ip i-S innings; off Carlson, in
2-S. Struck out-By Nehf. 4; by linn i;
pires--Hart ana Mccormick. Time OF
game-I.ba,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03
An SYRACUSE

Rochester -. ol 2osi % ~ ~
syracuse $50. 0 0 0 8 I OF IL
Brown and Mattox; May and Prediser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
International League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Rochester, 8; Syracuse, 7 go ins.).
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City. 2.
Reading, 4; Newark, 8. 4
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 4,
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Torontp,
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. WI. Pct.
B'morc. SO 10 .750iNewark 20 % 1855
Buffalo. "a 10 .57l Toronto is % .43s
R'eh't'r % IS .550ISy'cuse. Ie "a .4is
J. City. u Fl 500 K ding. 10 % .3l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

Totals ...s2 le ~ $50 Totals .2so&27 l2l
New York. 0 0 o 0 6 IT
Pittsburgh. 0 o 0 o 0 0 o Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-06-03

Totals. SO 10 BOIL To.ala. .ss 4 80 Is 4
'Batted for Kesfe in ninth inning.
Detroit. ...... o o o I o 0 s--5
da3n A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
OM%A DepAe1,G5H
&AyGEd IT, SaSy
The Parable of the Man Who Had Plenty of Tin

A certain man cssaycd to go unto New Orleans; for he said, 1t
now Winter, and prefer to take my exercise with the Fishing P'
and the Golf Club and not with the Snow Shovel.
SO he arranged his Business, which was not very Brisk just the
and he bought for himself a Ticket aud a Berth upon a Sleeping G.
And he said unto all his friends.
Me for the Ialmy Brcczcs of the Gulf, with Tnrpon Fishing al
Magnolia blossoms and a side trip to CUBA, and maybe a Looklu
the Big Ditch at Panama. Now, therefore, this Wntry Cline sh
know me no more until after the Mardi Gras, and will return wi
the Flowers that Bloom la the Spring, tralH.
And ON the Appointed Day he arrived early at the Station wi
his Ticket in his Pocket; for he said, | like to have Plenty of Time
And his Train. which was called the Panama Limited, had not >
Backed In to the Station for it was more than half an hour bf'
the time of the Train TO leave.
And he said, | win buy a Magazine. and | will sit and read; for
is Great to have Plenty of Time.
Now about the time he got going in his magazine, a Man shout
through a Ncgaphonc. saying;
E-ccc-cInais Central, Panama Limited Train for Cairo. Pad
cab, Memphis, Nicksburg and y Orleans, now ready ON Track Nh
And the Man with the Magazine looked up from his Magazine
the Clock, and said, have my Reservations, and have my Tickc
and the Light her" is good and this story Is a Corkcr, and viii
hurry have Plenty of Time
And the Man with the Megahponc called a second time, and 81
the same words. But the Man with the Magazine said within hi
II isl Long Ride to New Orleans. and shall weary Of the Ira
! will remain here fer a Little Space. / have Plenty Of Time.
And the Man with the Mcgaphouc called yet a third time. u
and hc had grown accustomed TO the Noises of the station, and
looked not up, neither did ho hear. And the Great Big Clock ~
And he came to the end of his story, and he rolled his Mogal
and put it in the Pocket of hi, ovcrcoat. And he said,
may as well GO ou board.
And he =. .kea up his BAG and moved toward "a, the IN" Gate And
upon him. Aud hc rushed 10 the Gate in time 10 behold the n
Lights Of the Panama Limited disappearing in the Dim Distance
And be- Sworc at the Man at the Gate; and he said,
Let me through, for must catch the Panama Limited.
And the Man AT the Gate answered him, saying,
thereafter Swear mot, for thou hast Plenty of Time.
Now when hchcld This considered III" ease of srrtl,r NJ
hold the Arrival and Departure of Opportunity. aud it disturb
them not And there are kind words which they ought to say, ID
loving deeds they ought to do. and noble habits they ought 70 b5
And rc Angel of Tim" shoutcth through the Mcguphouo Of the rl
ing Yo~. And they say. Behold, this should do, but have Pied
Now / fear for somc Of them les, there be a Day when they Sd
Hammer at the Gao Of Heaven. and Fgmc and swear 6o,og,.o 4
find ~ shut And sometime, think hear tn" Angel that Keep
the Gate answering them, and saying,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
WHY FIGHT A sop

NENATOR ASIIIRSr. democrat. Of Arizona. bluuty charged in
y the senate yesterday that a fibuStcr Is under way IN that body,
- IN defeat the fo"dncy emergency bill
The meat and grain producers of the nation have been suspect
ing something Of the kind for quite a time
Opposition To the emergency tariff ON wheat, meat, cattl" and
wool became obvious when certain statesmen and certain business IN
trrcsts that are much more powerful than the statesmen, let it be
known through the public prints that the emergency tariff was
'cconomiraly mSouud. that n was q superficial remedy that
did not reach fundamental disorders in the business system. that
il was a sop 10 the producers, and an empty promise designed
~ d" fool the farmers and SockgrowcrS.'
These expressions caused many people 10 suspect somewhat
more than lurking opposition TO the Fordncy emergency tariff bill
When the most frequently quoted of our business psychologists
gave it a. his opinion that the emergency tariff would merely arouse
false hopes and confidence in the minds of the producers. the feel
ing that powerful forces were lining up behind the democratic tariff
irrcronciablcs became a conviction.
sooner or later the farmers and livestock growers Of this nation
will grow tired Of being dubbed sop absorbers aud fools The
present conditions in the livestock and farming industries will tend
TO make active evidence of that WEAKNESS appear sooner than later
Some of the ablcst men in this country are livestock growers.
Many Of our best informed and deepest students of economics are
farmers. All of these men are united in the belief that the emer-
gcucy tariff hill viii avert calamity from the livestock industry and
from the farming industry.
Can it be- possible that all these men are wrong; and that only
manufacturers of woolcns. importers of frozen meats and a few in
trrnutional bankers have a monopoly of all of the sound economic
knowledge at large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
MOTORS AMI MOVIES

THE automobile and the silent drama have raced to the front in
popular esteem. II is doubtful if the pioneers ju these businesses
' 10y the use of their most optimistic imagination, would have at
tempted 10 forecast present conditions.
America is now making autos at the rate of two billions of dol
lars q ycur The moving picture industry il fifth or sixth in the ma
tionS business Every twelfth person in the United States owns a
motor ear Of some sort. There's a movie snow almost in every town,
ON many corners of many towns and between blocks, too The coun-
fry Joins with the city in mtoing in 10 the home Of the silent drama
The motor and the movie swing along hand in hand. The pleas
are of the out of doors good Of the auto ride to the physical is acccn.
tuatcl 10y the mental food of cvcrimproyiug caoucS, in the constant
l bcttcriup screen entertainment.
There a wonderful field yet ahead for both the motor and the
movie. Experts Ia each are doirg their utmost to give the people
what they want They will. in ar probability, succeed. Life with
out the car or "thc movie" nowadays. would lose much of lis de
light. surely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

The Herald IL the New Mex
paper that takes the Want"
Of Want Ads by bringing Resul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Business Recovery to
Normal wal Be Gradual
>rRINGIIME Ri.NINNI N STIII
INDUSTRN, SAYS MHIrFII.
ny INHERIT T.

Tho stark Rolling Min company.
large ohio steel corporation. has
started up Is OF It's % mills on run
time.
Some steel iobhors consider this
the beginning or an anticipated
sprius'imo revival IN the iron and
steel industry. Best opinion is that
recovery 90 normal will hc gradual
Tn, Industry now Is producing az
o. per cuut uf capacity.
O. s. steel corporation. with
enough untitled orders ou its books
tn krgp Do busy n.r months. is SUM
uiuE top speed ard breaking records
independent mills are quiet. pulling
the average output down.
Warehouse stocks low.
In nearly every industry except
copper, enormous warehouse stucks
are being used up. This brings
manufacturing revival nearer.
sto ls Of finished steel products
arc growing low TlE iron stored az
rIuuIT,,s ls SEQ low hat r%csllcs. which
have been the backbone II tho mar
boz. have practically ceased,
less Unemployment.
Nationwide reports this week show
fewer men out ~ work. Many have
gone back TO The farms. Some un-
employed are being absorbed by the
textile Industry, which is picking up
decidedly.
Practically an textile mills IN the
Rhode Isltud and FAN river districts
have started up fun time, as several
hundred Carolina mills. lu'y are
optimistic about orders keeping up.
New Price Level.
Federal r,s.rN, boards figures
show liant wholesale commodity uri-
,,s last Mas were lie per cent high
90 thar iu 1913 same prices NOW
AFRO only So per cent higher than 1913.
Ent, OF decline has been viEht per
cent IL month.
Economists believe that this rate
OF d,.I.u, VIII continue until April,
when tNy new price love, may h'
Dsral.. u.I al about Go per cent
lhoy" 1913 prices
Farm prices aud some metals al
ready NHN. reached that point Of de-
tItUuu aud apparently are AZ bed
rock.
Hrtil prices eventually will limo
up lu proportion to wholesale price
drops.
Ia the Past Week
BIH.uOss failures continued high,
but wore 80 I,Hs than the previous
week. when th,F tutIl,d bli South.
,ru states Jed with $50 failures, west
had $40. east 100. Pacific states 40.
Large housing corporation I'm Sew
Britain. Conn. cut rents s. q month
Eruts a.. dropping ftstDst Boo Detroit
Akron Elkhprf, ina, ana Lansing
and Flint. Mich
Bank ..utIiuFs Tor tho whole
rHuriE averaged uuo-oigtiu less tuaf
U year ago 81. Louis district hdu
greatest decrease, boston next
wheat exports slumpyd but Curr
yKpuI, Increased TO i3i.H2h bushcli
compared with lls,li2 same wecr
1920.
Pennsylvania crude oil dropped .,
cents t barrel. To- $3.50. Total drui
from its 1920 hlEh is now 90 cents
wildcat we'll drilled lu at ~ Dorado
Ark. reported flowing 10000 barrett
"a day.
Fur auction iu Sew York Cuu-
iiuuvd, wholesale uIIy,s aycragiui
about 90 pen cont less than pOul
| prices of 1890
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Pastor to Flash
Sermon by Wireless

DETROIT. Mich, Jan 2P-Au on
p|ortuuity To- attend q church service
without leaving ih.lr homes is afford
cd amateur radio operators ne Michi-
gan. ucDordiuE Co announcement hy =
N. Edwards. inspector tur the Eighth
Radio district, comprising the states
uI Michigan. ohio, WcBt Virginia and
parts uT Pennsylvania ana New YORK
IF means ~ u sound board above
the pulpit iu calvary Episcopal
church. East Pittsburgh. the pastor ,
sermon cnch sunday night IL being
flashed h' wireless throughout the
middlrW,st us b. is being delivered.
Th, sIugiuE u, the choir tlsu a. heard
Dos iNy rJiIu operators. The" sermon
md SONGS uu, h'iug sent from East
Pittsburgh ON t wave OF $40 meters.
MI Edwards announce dthat lt'
amateur radio operators would he
licensed IN cleveland shortly follow
iug o recent examination
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

This boy with uo chance became one Of the worlds greatest and
finally respected astronomers
The boy GulIco had little chance 10 win rrHowu i'm physics or
astronomy when hi, parents compal.d him to go 20 q medical school
Yet while Venice slept Dee stood ia the tower OF 81 Mark, .athcdral
and discovered the satellites of Jupiter aud the phase, oi Venus.
through a telescope, an instrument which he first made practical. if
he did not invent it outrigh.
When compelled ON Bonded knee to publicly rcuounco l, here
teal doctrine that the earth move, around the sun. all the rcrrors Of
the inquisitiou could not keep this feeble man of thrcr,corr years
and ten. from muttcrug 10 himself, Yet If does move,
When thrown INTO prison. so great was his oagour,s for scientific
research that hc proved by % straw i'm his cell that q hollow tube is
relatively much stronger than % solid rod Of the same size. Even
when totally blind. he kept constantly at work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Weather bureau established,
o, 1870.
Abraham Lincoln born, Feb.
1909.
Alexander Bon ami E'ish,
lille application for "lophuur pat.
Fob a. 1876, llvll h'ltluE GHi
ID fvw hours and winning the pl.
Blttlcship Maine was sunk
Havana hlrbor. Feb 49, 1895.
Thomas A. Edison patented ph
graph, Feb. 10, ISIS.
George Washington born, Feb.
lT32.
Express business started, Fob.
1889.
First patent for revolver gru
Samuel Colt Fob. 90, 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

nailed MN. TO my surprise ne refused
come over, saying that he must 90 on,
that he would be back IN the aftcruo
Later in the day he explained TO
his philosophy. The sun, he said, is
source of life; all living things require
man as much as the flowers and H.
Therefore, he made it his rule, except
excessively hot weather, TO 90 mp the ,
side of the street in the morning and Il,
the west side in the afternoon.
! had a hard time getting rid Of h
for he wanted 10 talk. lie had some bo,
in his box, and come written pages out
which he VAS proposing To- make a b.
Of his own, He had some curious mott,
and some very vague imagluings.
after he had gone thought that one
mcut in his philosophy ! should like
pass ON IN others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

Every street in life has two sides, and every experience in lf
capable of being Interpreted IN nj least two aspects There are
pie not a few who hIhituHlly reverse the old Dane philosophy
practice, and who keep rcSoutcly ON the shady side They gor,
their aches they live in the shadows of their forcboings; they
the haunting and chilling areas of their fear.
To such pass ON the practice of the old Sci,Sorsgrudcr Fl
Denmark lie is wiser in his generation than Hamlet, the prime,
his own country, who cursed the times that were out of Joint.
lamcntcd that he could not set them right. The old man has lear
the joy and satisfaction Of keeping ON the sunny side Of the stree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

I'm the old days uf IN" drt.
stories are popping up about %
even at this tlmv-au examiner
puitiuI Sambu through tho %.
course Of questions
ANY previous military cNI
once OF" he asked
Lord, yes. boss replied san
lsr an uld-timcr. lee been shot
three times hofu' they ever va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
BOYS WHO HAD NO CHANCE"

an the blacklist soil. says Holland grow the turcst flowers, and
the Iottct and strongest trees spring hcaycnward among the
= rocks huIda adds Poverty /. very terrible, and sometimes
kills the very soul within lis, but II is the north wind that lashcs men
into Viking. b. is the soft, luscious south wind which uus them to
lotus dreams
Henry Clay, the mrLboy Of the sashcS,' was one Of seven
children of a widow too poor 10 send him TO any but a common coun-
t2 school where be wa, drilled only in the three RS
kepir struggled with poverty and ]hardships; his book, were
burned m the public square boy order o! the state his library was
locked mp aud he himself was oHdcd by public camor
For Il years b" worked calmly upon me demonstration of the
great principle than planets rryolyo m rlpNc>. with the sim at one
ioru, that d Iu" c"uI' tiny a." center cot the earth with the center
I the sun passes over equal space, 10, equal time, and that the
squares OF ih" times OF revolution of the planets about the sun are
propotioucd to the cubes of their mean distance, from the sun.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
For Indigestion
Mona Is Guaranteed To
Promptly Relieve Stomach
Distress

People 20 on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and Imagine
they have a serious disease.
They OVer-eat and fOrvc on the stom-
ach lot of extra work.
But they never think that the stOm-
ach needs extra help 10 do extn work
n these people would take a MILO Na
Tablet with or after meals it would be
great big help TO the stomach In It's
strain Of overwurk.
Mi-O-Na helps your tired out stom-
ach to do It's work and banishes the
cause.
No matter what you eat or drink,
Mi-O-Na will sweeten your sour stOm-
ach and stop gas helchlng In i've min
utes. The heayiness disappears and the
stomach Is greatly aided In It's work OF
digestion.
And Mi-O-Na not only promptly re-
lieves all distress but n taken regu-
larry. will hanish indigestion.
y. b. D0nforth and druggists every
where sell Mi-O-Na on the money back
plan.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

The state further asserts that In
his villa there have been found frag-
ments OF human bones recognized as
those OF women. Some OF these bones
have been cut with a hatchet, some
with a saw.
In his notebooks, Landru set down
that he had made considerable pur-
chases Of metal saws Also In this
villa were found hairpins. brooches
and metallic fragments Of corset fit
tings.
In preparation for his trial, the
court has had Landru examined by
alienists, who have declared that he
is sane.
One OF Landru's defenders is
woman whom the police say he
cheated out OF money. This woman,
Madame Labaudy, who lost her hus-
band during the war, strenuously
denies that Iandru robbed her.
She says she lent him some money
In a business matter and desires to
appear as witness for him. Fur
thermore, she says
"Landru is one OF the kindest and
gentlest OF men and an ideal lover.
He IL man any woman might be
proud to have as a husband. The
I.andru l knew was incapable OF Civ
ing pain to any living creature"
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
BLUEBIRD IS
TRYING DELAY
Landru Relies on Legal
Tricks to Escape French
Justice
SAY HE KILLED
II MEN, WOMEN

PARIS. March THE culpabl
itw OF the accused in the crimes i'm
puted to him does not admit OF
doubt. However, 1t is impossible TO
say how he killed his victims"
Thus runs the accusation which.
according to French law, a Partisan
Judge has read to the French Blue
beard, Henri Desire landru. who is
charged with having killed 10 wo-
men for their money. He also Is
accused Of killing the son OF one OF
the women.
He has been in prison since April.
1918, having been arrested on his
fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Lsndru is employing his knowl-
edge OF French law to delay his ac-
tual trial. which has been fixed for
this month.
There are 1000 documents in the
dossier against him. He insists he
must have time 10 read and study
each However the prosecuting Of
ficials say he has had time enough.
Landru's exposure came about
when relatives Of Anna Moreau Col
lomb complained to the police that
she had mysteriously disappeared.
She had last been seen with a
man known as Fremyet. who also
had disappeared.
The police had about given up
hope OF finding either when a wo-
man friend OF Madame Collomb
saw Fremyet in a shop on the Rue
de Rivoli. She pointed him out to
the police who arrested him and
identified him as I.andru.
A search OF his papers at the
place where he last dwelt showed
that he had been swindling women.
The police say there were 2S3 OF
these victims. Fremyet, or Landru,
denied having injured Madame Col
lomb, but the police claim they
found in his pockets notebook
on one OF whose pages there was a
list OF the IL victims with whose
murder he Is charged.
Other haunts OF Iandru were
searched and more discriminating
documents found.
In the formal accusation against
him. II Is asserted that both by his
own notebooks and by other means
IL Is established that after killing
his victims at his country estate. he
decapitated them. burned the heads
and limbs and then either buried
the remainder OF the corpse or threw
St into a river.
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
SUPPOSED VICTIMS.

Jamast Cuchet. killed at YER
nouillet. early In 1915.
Andre Cuchet. her son. killed Ia
the same time.
Therese Thuran Laborde-Line,
killed at Vernouillet, June, 1915.
Marie Angclique Guillin, kill
ed at Vernouillet, in August,
1915.
Berthe-Anna Heon, killed at
Gambals in December, 1915.
Anna Moreau Collomb. killed
at Gambais. Dec. 27. 1916.
Andree Babeley, killed at
Gambais, April l2, 1917.
Celestine Lavie Buisson, killed
at Gambais, Sept. /, 1917.
Louise -Leopoldine Jaume, kill
ed at Gambais. Nov. 20. 1917.
Anne Marie Pascal killed at
Gambais, April 5, slS.
Marie Therese Marchadier,
killed at Gambais. Jan. IA, 1919.
, 1921-11-26

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of Charter
Of Foundatioz for Merchant VII
. HELM SMIDT'S Legacy for assisting
poor persons in St. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that a balance
Of interest amounting to Frcs. 1910 will
be on hand for distribution on l Janu-
airy, 1922.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
Forwarded to the undersigned, on or
before 22 December, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, 81. Croix, V. |. 10 November,
C. e. RAPPOLEE,
Despatchjng Secretary.