davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
lAUS E,P I
'Rl'l,l|SAC ! | !. ! ] ! [ IlOv ! !.
] |I'O!lG0VE|R !! ] Rlll|allIElsI' ! ! :
Financial. i Deals of Interna.
tional Chara cter to BE I
u :ss1ss,ss u Recorded. s. 81,

d ID Warrington, June Financial
transa ctions of an international char I
acter entered into BY American bank
ers with private banks abroad, or
with. foreign governments, will first be
submitted to the government for Ap-
proval UNDER an agreement reached
at President Harding's conferences
With J. p. Morgan and other interna-
.tior.al bankers. sf 7,
d The understanding was reached, it
was said in administration circles yes.
terday, because Of the American gov
ernments interest in world economic
readtustments and because Of the po-
:sttion Of the United States. Al 4
creditor nation. No general policy
iwilisbe adopted by the bankers, it was
said, without formal government ape
proval, although separate transactions
under the policy probably will be re-
ferred only informally for study at
Washington. ,-s
M The cooperation to this extent OF
the government and the financial IN
terests, it WAS emphasized, would not
imply any guarantee Of loans hero.
after to be negotiated.
y At the same time, 1t was said, plans
were being made for another confer
epce Of bankers. this time largely rep
resentative OF the west with Presi-
dent. Harding, when the sadniniEtra-
tons policy son financial and business
matters will be further developed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
FuNER,ALF0R I
v. .CALBRAII''H
EnIlPRESSIVE
French Ambassador Official
" Represented at
Services.

;cincinnati, June ii Not since the
funeral of General Joseph &C. Hooker
Of Civil war fame, " hich Stock place
I'D the seventies, has there been such
a. military funeral icortege in this city
az that which was presented as the
sequel to the services this afternoon
over the; body of Colonel Fred Cal
braith, national commander, Of the
American Legion, who was killed in
an automobile accident in .Indianapo-
lis. The funeral was given an inter-
national phase by the presence OF
sioner to the United States, and Cap
tain Levergn. air attache. of the
French embassy at Washington. wno
will of1cially represent Am bassador
Jules Jusserand; -, f'y3i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
TWO NATIoNs QUIET.

This, May 3.-Georgia and Armen-i
ia seem to have period Of quiet now
that Bolshevik rule is definitely es-.
t1blished. The government power.
while ostensibly in the hands OF local
revolutionary committees is said to,
depend upon secret Russian commit
tees.
Rolshevik troops at Tifis. Batun1
and Erivan apparently are on their
good behavior. They are trying. it Is
said. to convince Americans and other
foreigners that the Baku ontrases are
not to be repeated. So far there have
been few executions. Most of these:
were for food speculation. ~.
Probably half the people Of the
cities are without money and are BE-
ing fed At Bolshevik soup kftchena. +
The dollar worth 5000 rubles three
months ago, is quoted now at II times.
that value. = IS - 81
{ Restaurants and nearly all stores
except those sailing food. are closed:
In general foreigners have not been
bothered, although palaces and, the
property OF the wealthy haye been res
duiSttioned u fs1!l 4 ~ z .4,s N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
NEW ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT
...' I. OPENS ESSION

Rome. June liking Victor
Emanuel opened the session Of the
new Italian parliament here today,
and the speech he had prepared for
the occasion made strong appeal for
will continue to cooperate in dealing
with International problems, the
speech declared.
Today's session was looked upon as
q mere formality, as the only business
before the chamber of deputies was
the address from the king and the
swearing in Of members. Money,
however. the new president Of the
chamber, will be elected. and a con-
test of some magnitude as several po-
litical parties have placed candidates
in nominations, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
DElsIl|| l ! ! )hN[AN !
iELD!IllK ABER
] 4. IIURDE + CASE J


=
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..ss. s4a.s e.: ~ cArais: .
at W.nn. - q .as Eas.ee
ssv.rai = :. I davs 80 was identitied gv esrIv
toasy e psng connected With the
/. Ts..., p.Ses 49,, ssT Ms.r ~ f-ets % i.nE
Y. a,sss. ~ 60 s..s y .L.n 49, ~.
s,,.s n,,s.sf.,.i.s ~ 49,. ~.
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....s :. .s,Ss .. = ~ -
,.tS ~ -, y q Nssht.,. co,e.t.,~ea ~ ~
Issle " \
=. - . 81.
nr;,ts 'h..s hs.r +sLsr' l hsatunnsss 80 l'nss.
S...ss Isa 49, SsSe..sa .M1 p.is-
yns 49, con.1gn.eq ~ Dy .ns - na Gman,
:. I..ea,,sr.s,1th sss.asss.. 81 - - .tah ss.
h,,.hs ~ ta ds.rs 80 LIE :. " ..a .nd
Mno n,s y aaesea g navs -. Iur rnlsned pos
y n. tsaS 80 " = AADe1
~ pns,. ~ i1Su.53i, ~. = ,x,. -.
,a.1tsM.a - sr o..n sno T,.ss .ss sa.n.iet
s n ~sn.as H. .,.. ms aosnual' a
ca,.oH a Dh0usnt ~ H,.s .IGm .ne lMlru Moan nl
pon ~ ea'aslon ,nAL she nag
thpt as n her ,0e 4 any
she.4i., hssn.s .,s. .e,..sa nos ~ ICY Mns
snvrly Hnry . nSaoIs tne Musoer' InAt Mls
iH1A : nes .n 70 wnoM me pIGn. z.
,ssI ~ LOT AWay va VIII hsi
nusps y. 9s rs,,,..a u, ~. -. Ia, ss,
fT,ls 80; !. 4 ~, ..,,,.s ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
mo | !! ] a { 8 !! ! I
! D|||llIB||)l ; lS|CASE


eokston, Mimi ysss u ll,-.I, Asre
w,Si,ts ~ Il ns1. aevelopmst,t today sin3
the ,l nyster-y II y isufr rounding the brutal
attack upon KAtie nobias, although
Il: :was raid here this afterno oonS thai. q n.
arrest would be maiS before ntsht. .l,ss5
ss taas Fod1nill eesiisleless. fs1 s
81 / Mr. ana Mrs; ibsrt Dobias had
gone I'd Warren FridSy morning. ie.v. ~
Ing the sGirl 4 lone An. the house. when
they RETURNS & shortly after 81 icaG
o'clock Friday Afternoon, they found
thetr sdAugh lying unconscious; on
the kttehell d0or. She was gagged
and tis1s " the nsck to the kitchen
table her 6Wn apron. &, tss5ss
~ ~ 1ssFe: were severai wounds on sh6f
head and arms, sand she was slowly
stranEling to- death from the apron
Which vas tied tight around her
throat. M Il; n. Y !. q. %. i,.5,5 <
lls Medical aid s5w wAs summoned and
the girl recovered consciousness later
In the afternoon. She sfs now thought
70 be out OF danger. sgt h.
Girls story.
" According to the story, which Mis.
Dobias told the Polk county sheriff,
she was standing by the Kitchen table
cutting bread for hsr noon meal
when . man. as already described.
entered the kitchen and pointing i
revolver at her threatened to fire IN.
loss she remained quiet.
t5i! Attacked With Knife.
The strl Jumped behind a chair
and held the knife with which she
had been cutting the bread ready "a
defend herself. The runan,, however,
leaped on her, andswrestins the knife
from her, beat her over the head and
shoulders with Its handle, infiictins
several wounds. The girl. then LOST
consciousneas.
The assaiiant must then have tied
her wrists. Cagged her. and tied her
to the table by the mock. the condi.
tion in which she was found by he,
parents. He made no further assaul,
on the GIRL, however. according to
the doctor who examined her. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
TWO AblERIC c ANS !
IN. GERMANY ARE
DROWNED IN RIVER

Cobienx; June q 1. .-( (By The 5Asso-
lciated Press. Two American sol
iisrs, Corporal Samuel Chrvey, Hope
we'll. N. a.. and Private Anton Holson.
Cleveland. Ohio were drowned IN the
Moseiie river here today while water
ing horses. ~ ,5b!
D & IIolson's horse stepped into q hole
and threw him intp the river. Carvey
tried 10 rave him, but was dragged
under BY Holson, Comrades OF the
men recovered their bodies. :s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
SEX ], ] MEN INDICTED, !

Toledo, Ohio, June II. Biz ofacials
and former ohicer1 Of the Modern
Glass company. OIL 81 /. .0oo. 900 concern.
we're indicted, by the federal Grand
jury today on charges Of conspiracy
IN udng the mail to defraud and con-
spiracy 70 obtain money IN der false
pretenses. s ,i5. &. m; ist s,. ~. astl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

ington-secretary Mellon con-
Sterred With. r. Morgan Of New York
and o&hers regarding the financing ct
channels. u sS !, d IS -l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
ChalrnaiI!,

washington. Chairman George;
White. Of the . l ,pe,nsss sis :nah honal
soh conferred on polite q Ilsi114 4ters and
the condition ofnal irs;; ,.:i;::s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
HAYNES jsWIl,tYRN ], IN.

Ws.h,nston. June IL; Roy Haynes'
% prohibition commissioners, succeed-
ing John f. Kramer OF Mans1eld,3
Ohio. the first national prohibttion en-
forcement officer. b h
Mr.. Haynes aid he hAd no ge1efai
policy as yet for the conduct OF the
prohibition office. but that he hoped
he could bring home to the peopl3 Of
the country . full appreciation OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
WoLI4AEGER LEAVES WIiI4.

3 Milwaukee. Wis, June 1l.-Gustav
Wollaeger, Jr., widely known fire In
/ isurance ' man beadeathed s. out Of
toSeach of his children. according to |
sthe,Iwill filed today; The remainder
of his property e6esSto his widow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

Des Moines, Iowa-R IN. West ahnta
and killed his non. Myron. ageHfS., 3,
while he slept early today. West shaA
been under the care of physicians,ssSSss:.s ,sSs y y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

Chicag ~ Federal Judge K. M. Ian,
dis was selected ~ arbitrator In: ethe
building trades lockout in effect sNhees
May And anectinx nearly half SfShe
$4,000 Chicago building trades Hork,s
erS, ~ I. Il ~ n -sl:s 43 Is h, SIs,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11
Baseball

New York. June 11.-..Babe, Ruth
today made his eighteenth home run
in the seventh inning against Detroit.
There were two men on bases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

4sy5
Number OF entefp1 "a. "A
Number Of m1nSg !. ~. .{t
NHmber OF na4ural al-gasS NSlls n. ..s
e rSsFrOYriefcrs and Arrn man mhsrk tOta1 .ss 81
aSs sNnmber pSrf fOrnling manual labor I'M sDrss
about the mfnssy azll Il. Y AZ,
9alaxaed employ
ynaxss q
ss Abov1 kYounA Il. .5.s.
sSs8 nSJov grUupd
(hSssegoys ~ I.
ifEfpi4
aS. a s. va
Il p6IiGs anA = IN
1ue1 and p0Ne Jss Jsa
M Royalties md
Vsai9 of prVd IA. Y. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

/ r. z, { W. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-11

\ ! 4 \; II Z, N
! ~ s,s-s,s, y, Al, e ! !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
FIRST LAFAYETTE
DEMONSTRAT0R HERE
White Auto Service Corpora.
ton Received Touring
Model Last Week.

The White Auto Service Corpora.
ton. located at Colonial and West
hampton Avenues. has recently ac-
CURED the agency for the La Fayctte
automobiles. said to be one of the
most handsome and finished cars
manufactured In America. The white
Company has been In the auto busi-
ness here for several years distrib-
utihH the Nash cars and trucks and
when Charles w. Nash. president of
the Nash Motors Company. also he
came president OF the Lafayette Mo-
tors Company. they became local dis
'ributors for this car also.
The first Lafayette chr to be used
Tor demonstration purposes I'm Vir-
Iinin was received last week and
Herbert White. manager OF the
White Auto Service Corporation.
stated yesterday that since it's ar
rival 1t has attracted widespread
comment and praise because OF It's
long strcam-line body and features
new TO the automobile world.
The list price Of the seven passcn.
ger touring model is $3.50. and the
limousine, the most expensive model
sells for $500 at the factory, In In
diannpolis.
1hc car WAS designed by ID. Mccall
White. designer Of the eight cylinhcr
Cadillac motor. and for number OF
years chief engineer OF this factory.
Mr.. White came to the United States
In 1913. from England. and since that
time has become one Of the most
famous automobile engineers in tho
country. In 1917 he was appointed
one OF special committee OF three
to Investigate and improve the prac-
ticability Of the twelve cylinder Lib
crt. aircraft motor. on June !. 1919,
he resigned as vice president and
general manager of the Cadillac Mo-
tor Company and began Immediately
to design the Lafayette car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
BUILD WASHINGTON HIGHWAY OF
STONE; FIND IT is REAL Sill YER
Old-Iime, Almost-Forgotten Barroom Floor, Covered
With Cart Wheels Had Nothing on
Western Thoroughfarc

VALLEY. WASH. Sept. 3.--Thc old
time. almost forgotten barroom floor
covered with silver dollars, had moth
ing on Valleys silver highway"
Every person who passes along the
state Highway. running between this
town and the town OF Chewclah ten
miles to the north. is literally over
silver Highway. which were II 10
run through the mill. would net thou
sa nds OF dollars in silver bars.
In building the highway. the con
tracing company opened UP a utiar-
ry OF quartzitc, which was crushed
and spread over tn" highway as a
macadam surface. When the roadway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
FROM De RO|T TO GOTHAM
IN 20 HOURS, Is MINUTES
Wills Sainlc Claire Car Holds
Record Established
August IL.

SO FAR AK IS known. no automobile
has ever cqualcd the record of the
Wills Saintc Claire car In covering
the distance between Detroit and
New York in twenty hours and TWEEN
ty-siX minutes. II fcn, accomplished
on August IL
This remarkable exhibition Of
speed. stamina and roadubflity has
naturally attracted country wide at
tention to the new car manufactured
at Marysvilic Mich. and which is
!, the realization OF the long cherished
ideal of it's designer and maker. G.
Harold Wills. But. while the per-
Torrance OF the car has stirred
motordom. its Detroit New York run
light on Mr.. Wills. for IL was he who
drove the ear.
Mr.. Wills. although intimately
Identified with the moior-car indus
try since It's early beginnings. is no.
and never has been "A professional
driver or stunt performer. lie is a
distinguished automotivc engineer.
mcthllurSist. inventor and Industrial
innovator Of international reputa-
ton. The role he played August II
when he drove the car he created in
record breaking cross-country
flight over !ndifTcrcn, roads and a
route he had never before covered
Is ono with which he had not pre-
viously been Identified and Is one
also he liz not likely to play fire.
quontiy
Mr.. Wills began HIS career AZ an
expert machinist. tool designer and
draug htsman. When the automobile
was about ready To be born he was
occupying an important position in
great adding machine concern. Hc
was induced to join forces with q
small organization which was abou;
to manufacture one OF the earliest
practical and successful automobiles
Long before he left this company To
form his own II had become the
largest In the world and Mr. WIS
himself had become. next TO the
founder. the greatest factor in It's
success and growth.
There are Ave major achievements
credited To c. Harold Wills. any one
OF which would be sufficient glory
for one man. He is credited with
doing more than any other in the
development and application 81
volume production to modern indus-
Try Ills accomplishments in the in.
rcntion and development of pre-
riSion economies aud Iabor-savinp
and made possible the huge DAN,
which he was for so long identified
George r. Booth, Jr.. is nov, man
ger OF the Service Department or
u. y. iilcnner FOR Chandler and
10, "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER d. 1927

The job called for something like
$500 tons of the ore. which makes
the silver in the roadbcd alone worth
$4,000.
1t was feared Mt first that the en-
tire road might be jumped and stakcd
as mineral claims. but this has Dcon
nvcrtcd. though the quarry from
which the ore came is now II flourish
ing silver claim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

William +. Atkinson Company. OF
Petersburg. has taken over the bust
ness OF the Hamilton Oldsmobile
Company at 322 West Broad street.
where IL has on display different
models OF the Oldsmobilc car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

was built some curious person took
samples or Of the roadbcd to tho as
saycr and learned that perfectly
good silver ore. running So or better
a ton. with traces of gold. had been
used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
More Miles From Your
Battery!

Livery car owner Who has experimental with
inferior batteries knows that they almost in
var1ably give out at the same place-the in
sulafon.
The plates may be good for thousands of
miles; the case and the electrolyte and con-
nectors and everything else may be all right
but once the insulation goes, it's good night,
battery!
Sometimes reinsulation will it. Sometimes it's too
Tar gone tor anything to save it. All because weak
material was used between the plates.
Long ago Willard gave up the search for natural
product that would have all the necessary
Tor an ideal insulating material automobile storage
batteries There products that durabe
and products that durable porous nowhere in
Nature is there product that insuates durable and is
porous ALL AT THE SAME TIMEI
So Willard made one! Starting with rubber the universal
'nsuator which also has resisting quality Willard
made it by piercing it 1876 900 tiny threads or
'wicks"
AS the Willard Service Man says in his column it's
rubber and the threads that difference and the
way to be sure getting the greatest
to call for the WILLARD THREADED RUBBER
BATTERY by its full name and take otherl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

George r. Booth. Jr.. is now man
"gcr OF the Service Department OF
u. y. iilcnncr FOR Chandler and
cleveland cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

Go to your nearest
Willard dealer:
VIRGINIA
Boydton, Beales,
Bedlinger g. Gregory,
Inc.
Charlottesville,
Moorefeld Sto. Bait.
Co.
Danville, Danville
Sto. Bait. Co.
Farmville, Peerless
Sto. Bait. Co.
fredericksburg,
J. E. Brickert & Co.
Harrisonburg, Wine
Bros.
Lynchburg, Clark
Bait. & Supply Co.
Newport News,
Huntington Ave. &
9th St. Bait. Co.
Petersburg,
]. A. Blick g. Co.
Richmond, Dallas A.
Schafer & Co., Inc.
So. Boston,
D. G. Elan
Staunton, Palmer
Bait. Serv. Co.
Suffolk, l.. M. Hitch
ems & Co.
Urbanna, Southside
Marine Ry. g. Supp.
Co., Inc.
Waynesboro,
w. S. CARRIER
, 1921-08-11

came over on the U. S. S. Vixen" last
Saturday to root" for the Navy Oil
GERS baseball team q its game against
the Army,
Bandmaster Alton A. Adams arranged
with Ban1masfer Miranda Of the Goth
Infantry 10 give a con2ert on Plaza
Balderi0ty Saturday night,-the first
concert given in San Juan by i. S. Ma
Wy Band Of St Thomas. The program
was a follows:
March, Washington Grays, Grafulla,
Overture, William Tell, Rossini, Waltz
IS, Impassioned Dreams, Rosas, Fox
Trot, Ilo, Black, DANA, TODD por II,
l.. Miranda, March, Virgin Islands,
Adams, Fantasia, Creme de la Gre me,
Tobani, Berceuse from Jocelyn, GODDARD,
Fox Trot, My Nanny, Donaldson, Dan
"a, ~Borinquena, AstoI, Star Spangled
Banner.
There was a large gathering on the
plaza and the excellence OF the music
called for repeated encore7. The
Tines, San Juan, Z. r.
, 1921-08-11
LOCAL.

An interesting evening is offered at
the Christiansted Theatre where a high
ly recommended drama film will be pre-
sented tonight. 1t is understood to have
places and all who like a complete film
i'll one show should not miss this one.
, 1921-08-11
TELEGRAMS.
ST. C3UIX STATION.

> t. kNO1A . Al1OIN.
London, Aug. 9th. = Fe Ner than two
hundred survivors Of the Garrison az
Nekor. which surrendered to the Moorish
tribesmen, have arrived at Melllla, says
a despatch to the London Times from
Tangier. Among them are some women
and children and many sick and wound
ed. A few survivors from Keluan also
are reported to have reached Melilla
they say that many of the garrison were
shot after its surrender news from the
column of General Navarro still is lack
ing. 1t is said tina the tribes men who
took M0untarruit used Spanish artillery
from Spanish forts, Whica they had cap
tured. With the loss of Nekor, Keluan
and Mt. Arruit, SPANS possessions in
the region disappear, except from Melll-
la and its immediate surroundings and
two small preSidios on the coast. Be-
tveen I,5OO and 1000 square miles of
territory thus all lost to Spain. Every
day, the despatch contin les, demons,
trates more clearly how appalling the
catastrophe has been, and row great
a task lies before tn Spanish dirmen re-
turning from flights, says the Spanish
posts are all deserted, the reads are
strewn with transport wagons and auto
mobiles and hundreds of captured mules
and other animals are visible in the
camp of the tribesmen. II is stated that
half the troops arriving at Melilla from
Spain are unframed and quite unit to
take the field.
London, Aug. 9Th. County cricket
matches this week resulted as follows:
MiddleseX defeated Sussex by 30 runs,
Kent defeated Hampshire by 8 wickets,
Leicestershire defeated Northampton by
1856 runs. Gloucester defeated Somerset
by l wicket. Kent defeated Middlesex
bv 243 runs. Hampshire defeated Glou-
cester by an innings and 81 runs. Sever
, 1921-08-11

The idea of establishing small farms
on the island in the near future by an
acknowledged expert, is the most well
come to US at the present time. There
are many who pray each day for their
daily bread, but when provided with the
opportunity to earn it, voluntarily run
away from it. Let us hope that suffi-
cient work will be tneraby provided for
willing hands st. Thomas bulletin,
Aug. Sth.
We are hoping to see a thriving town
built within as short a time as possible;
the position most suitable would be from
the top of Polly Berg going east to
Estate Thomas. There is at present a
shortage of homes, owing to the reluc-
lance of many landlords to rebuild their
ruins aor repair the dilapidated houses;
and the building of small bungalows at
the site here mentioned would greatly
facilitate those whose occupations lead
around that locality, the West India
Dock-I6Gd.
, 1921-08-11

The busy appearance Of our main
street to-day is just such as we would
desire at all times. and we are looking
forward to still buster days in the fu-
ture, bringing work to our people and
prosperity to the island st. Thomas
Bulletin, Aug. 9Th.
Yesterday was the celebration of the
first anniversary of the st. Thomas
Clue" of this town, and , dance was
given in honor of its first year.-Many
ladies and gentlemen were present, who
enjoyed themselves up to the small hours
of this morning Ibid
, 1921-08-11
St. Thomas News.

A cable received here last evening by
Mr.. Boardman, Collector of Customs,
gives US some consolation in realizing the
fact that we shall yet be privileged to at
least enjoy a glass or two Of beer now
and again. The text of the cable reads:
Circular letter No. not applicable to
the Virgin Islands"
Therefore have a glass of beer tonight
and tomorrow night.-St. Thomas BWlle-
TIN, Aug. End.
, 1921-08-11

The U. S. Navy Band of ST, Thomas,
justly celebrated and beloved in the Vlr-
gin Islands not only because of the
ability Of its members to produce ex-
cellent music, but because its members
all claim St. Thomas as their home.