davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
INDIANS ENACT
OLD CUSTOMS
THROWING
Medicine Lodge Attracts 5000
of Tribe and Numerous
Curious Whites.

The annual medicine lodge Of the
Blackfeet Indians will be held Monday
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday OF
This week. according to r. G. Camp
hell. superintendent of the agency at
browning, who was in Great Falls Sat
urday.
than 5000 Indians to Browning for the
celebrations, which will include feasts
dances and racing. The medicine lodge
is an ancient custom of the Blackfeet
and is the big day of the year with
them in their tribal and religious
customs. 1t is something or the order
Of Thanksgiving day with the whites Of
the United States, except that it holds
q much larger place on their calendar
year.
seryation will be visited by many
whites who are curious and desire tc
see the ancient custom enacted:
The Indians this season will harvest
fine crops on the small fields they
have planted. according to Campbell
Many of the fields will be harvested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
TEACHERS HERE
TO OPEN WORK
OF new YEAR
Only Few of Staff Fail to Re.
port at Gathering Sat-
urday Afternoon.

All but four or five teachers of the
staff which will teach in the city pub
lie schools this year reported at a
meeting Saturday afternoon TO ). ID.
Largent. superintendent of schools. and
they will assume their duties Tuesday
morning. the opening day of school in
all buildings.
A manuel training teacher to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
w. S. Morganthaler. who has accepted
n position in DesAioines. Ia, has not
been secured but with this exception
the staff is complete.
4 few teachers have been delayed
because of necessary detouring caused by
new train schedules. according to Sup
erintendent Largent.
The daily hours of school in the
grades will be the same as last year 9
TO IL and 1:30 TO d.. The junior high
school will hold classes from $50 TO
IL and 80 to f..
The hours at the high school will be
the same as they were two years ago.
School will be called at $40 and run
by 40 minute periods to 1910. The
TOE recess will end at 80 and school
will close in the afternoon at 2:55
O'Clock.
Juniors and seniors who have no
afternoon classes will be required to
report back in the afternoon but fresh
men and sophomores must attend
school until 2:55 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Sc TO APPEAL
VARIOUSCASES
TO VET BOARD
Committee Will Be Here When
Work Underway at Helena
Is Over.

ABBOTT Sc appeal cases have been sent
in to Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive
secretary of the home service section
of the American Red Cross, since the
first announcement of the travel board
tour of the United States veterans
bureau, and % letters of acknowledg-
ment have been received from the
Minneapolis office of the bureau and
the subdistrict office at Helena.
According to Mrs. Carrier, several
of these cases have been sent in with
out the necessary affidavits and other
data. Some have been received with
out names and compensation numbers.
This data is important to the sue
cess of the appeal said Mrs. Carrier,
land full data on everything in a case
must accompany the first letter.
The dates the appeal board will be
in Great Fall have not been announced.
but it will come Immediately after its
sitting in Helena. where work was
begun September l.
Only transportation fees which
nave been allowed by the Helena sub
district office will be paid. and this
allowance must be arranged for in adj
vance of the hearing of any case.
Great Falls is the center for all o1
northern Montana along the Great
Northern railway. extending from Lin
coin to Sheridan and Roosevelt coun'
ties, and including Fergus, Banner ant
! Judith Basin counties.
This will not be another cleanup
board such as visited the state las
year. This is the first time an ap
peal board has ever been sent on
tour.
It's jurisdiction is the handling 0
only those cases which have been dis
allowed or those on which there is al
appeal for more compensation. Sucl
matters as disciplinary cases will no
he considered,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
FINAL A BILL
HERE WELL TAKEN
Pantages Jerks Show From montana
AS All Other Towns
Do not Pay

The current Pantages vaudeville bill
at the Grand theater, which is the last
TO be seen here for some time, is n
that leaves a good taste in the mouth
and one that will be remembered dur
ing the months to come while this city
is without Pan vaudeville. Lack Of
support in many of Montana's cities
has forced Alexander Pantages TO
withdraw his circuit from this state.
Only in Great Falls have the shows
been profitable.
There's q little bit Of everything on
this weeks program. from jazz to
opera. and all of it is good. Fleurette
J~oeffre, coloratura soprano, is so dainty
in her appearance and possesses a cap
t|ivating voice which is sure to be heard
in grand opera one or later, that
she seems almost out of place on a
Pan program. Some there were in
the audience Saturday night who said
Miss Joeffre's voice has as beautiful
tonal qualities as the voice of IN
operate star ever heard here. She
sings "Se Saran Rose Laughing
Song from "Manon Lescaut' and the
Shadow Song"
Larry Harkins and his ~"monarchs
of melody" deliver the goods as a jazz
orchestra and present a pleasing pro-
gram that satisfies. There are plan
lists. violinists and singers in the com
pany, not to forget the traps" with
out which no well organized jazz band
would be permitted to perform.
Billy Arnold has a peculiar style of
humor that keeps his audience in ex-
cellent spirit. He is assisted by Shirli
Rives. Fate" is a playlet with a
mystic touch capably acted by Maurice
Barret. Frederick Clayton and Georgia
Burdell. 1t is quite a stirring piece.
Impressions of Broadway stars by
Harry Ross and Edward Edwards are
well done and were enthusiastically
received. jean and Vatican open the
show with a trapeZe act. Vatican is
Chaplinesque and is c~leverly so.
This excellent bill will be seen at the
Grand theater for the last time tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
MUSICLOVERS
TO HEAR NOTED
CONCERT STAR
Evelyn MacNevin, M { a
Girl, Comes to Grand We'd
nesday Evening.

Evelyn MacNevin, who comes to the
Grand theater, Wednesday evening, in
a song recital, is recognized as one of
the leading stars in the musical world.
She has earned the applause of musical
critics in both this country and abroad.
Miss MacNevin is, in a sense, a Mon
tana girl, having resided in Montana
with her parents during her girlhood.
AS a child she showed marked ability
and attracted the attention of several
famous European teachers whose pro-
tege she became. After several years
If study in Europe and this country,
Miss MacNevin made her debut at
Aeolian Hall in New York in April,
1921, and since that time her career
has been one musical success after an
other. both in this country and in
Canada.
She comes to Great Falls after a
successful tour in Canada, and pos
sesses a voice of remarkable tone,
wealth and compass. The flexibility
of her voice is very unusual for one
of such depth. and her rendition is
greatly assisted by her attractive per-
sonality.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Have 9 Committees
at Y. M. c.. A. to Book
Great Falls Boys

Nine boys work adult committees
have been selected by Lester l.. Os-
born, boys work secretary. and Ralph
Wolf. general secretary. for the years
program work at the "Y."
The newest of the nine is an en-
ployment. or school committee, to find
employment for boys of school age
who will not be able to attend school
this year unless they have work. This
committee comprises Charles McKib-
ben. chairman; Norman Thisted and
A. NJ. Hart.
Other organizations are:
Inter-church and Sunday School
The Rev. W. B. Nelson. chairman; the
Rev. V. V. Lopez, r. X. West, W. G,
Cobb and Fred Taber.
Scouts-Adolph Weholt. chairman;
Burger Robertson, Edward Yoemans
II. c. Pfister and F. L. Graybill, city
scout executive.
Camp-A. r. Wiggin. chairman; W
J.. Scott, George Asseltine, r. L. Har-
low and William Grills.
Under-privileged boys-Dr. lie Roy
McBurney.. chairman: William Moerl
Clarence Conrad, DR.. A. s. Chichester
and Bert Usher.
Club and game rooms-H. A. Tenn
pleton. chairman; K. r. McIvor, II. B.
Mitchell, Maurice Handler, DR.. George
Longeway and Charles Shaver.
Advisory membership-Dr. G. J
Breseee, chairman: Paul Flint, f. G.
Bauer, Charles Morris, w. II. YarnaI
and 0. /. Deshon.
Physical-Harry Yaw, chairman
Theodore Coy. DIR. Thomas Walker, Will
liam Thorn. Dan Wentworth, JACK
Abrams and Charles Shaver.
Education and radio-Earl Vandlen-
berg, chairman; William G. holdings
and ]. NJ. McCracken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
BANKER DENIES
VIOLATION OF
BANKING LAWS
Poplar Man Says Not Guilty to
Charge of Making False
Entries in Books.

A plea of not guilty was entered by
Otto Ramstad, formerly cashier of the
First National bank of Poplar, wher
arraigned in federal court Saturday
charged with violations Of the banking
laws in making alleged false entries ii
books of a member of the federal re
serve banks.
Four counts are listed against Ram
stad, trial on two of these being sci
for September Is and is and the re.
manning two were unset. Ramstac
was indicted by the grand jury jointly
with Charles r. Trinder. A demurrer
to the complaint in the case against
Trinder was argued by the defendants
attorneys Saturday.
A. +. Bartholomew, c. H. Minette
and Harry Hall were each fined S.
and costs on charges of having VIC
lated national prohibition laws in hav-
ing had liquor in their possession.
Charles l.. Smith, charged with VIC
lation of the liquor laws, pleaded not
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Entertain Freshmen
of High School at
'Y' Next Saturday

A jamboree for freshmen of the high
school is being planned by Lester l..
Osborn, boys work SECRETARY of the Y.
NJ. G. A. for Saturday, September s,
at the ~" gymnasium and swimming
pool.
According to present tentative plans,
the freshmen will be entertained on the
gym floor by members of the three
other classes in the form of a free for
all in several different stunts. Boxing
and other forms of amusement will be
scheduled.
Following the gym workout" the
freshmen will be escorted TO the pool,
where they will be shown another good
time.
A bean feed in the banquet rooms of
the association will end the evening en-
tertainment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

guilty. Trial of the case was not set
by Judge George NJ. Bourquin.
Attorneys for Harvey Noble,
Charles Zuckerman, Alex Stewart and
Martin Ernest failed to appear to
argue a motion to quash charges of
perjury against the four, under a mis-
understanding of the time on which
hearing of the motion was set.
Arlie NJ. Farr of Wolf Point was
admitted to practice in the federal
courts on motion of District Attorney
John L. Slattery.
Court was recessed until Tuesday
morning, no cases being heard on
Labor day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Belden Will Visit
Local Rotary Club
at Next Luncheon

Oliver w. Belden Of Lewistown,
recently elected district Rotary club
president, will be the guest of the
Great Falls club at it's luncheon meet
ing Wednesday noon in the Palm room
of Hotel Rainbow. 1t will be the first
meeting of the club since the summer
vacation began.
President Belden has recently re
turned from a council of district gov
errors and international officers al
Chicago.
Several new members of the club
will be installed at this meeting and
special musical numbers have been ar,
ranged on the program. An informa.
reception will precede the luncheon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Thinks 'Y' Might
Work Successfully
With Hayward Boys

According to Lester L. Osborn,
boys work secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A., boys in charge of Probation Officer
A. A. Carpenter may be handled
through him and the ~" Mr.. Os-
born believes that boys can be handled
successfully this way because of his
former experience with them at Fort
Collins, Iowa, where he was affiliated
with the juvenile court for some time.
His department in conjunction with
this would be known as n for under
privileged boys. A committee has been
formed at the local association, com
posed of DIR. Lee Roy McBurney,
chairman: William Moerl, Clarence
Conrad, DR.. A. s. Chichester and Bert
Usher. to manage the affairs of the
department.
Work along these lines will com
mence as soon as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

as they have been planted by, full
bloods. Ten binders are now at work
been a revelation to the Indians, who
this year will harvest more grain than
they need for their own use in their
mill on the reservations, 1t is expected
10 add greatly to the interest taken in
farming on the reservation.
One old Indian. who has been blind
for years, became so interested in the
crops that the men of his race told
him of that he insisted upon being led
through the fields. feeling the height
of the grain and the length of the
heads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
Hardware Company
= Is Sued for $1,O57

Action was filed in district court
saturday by the K~irk-Latty Manufac-
turing company of Cleveland, Ohio,
against the Northwestern Hardware
and Steel company for payment of
S457. which. it is alleged in the com
plant, is overdue, and two promissory
notes in the amount of $500 each.
which, il is alleged. have not been paid
The plaintiff charges that merchan-
disc in the amount of S457 had beer
purchased by the Northwestern Stee,
and payment for the goods delayed
The notes, issued December l, 1921,
are also overdue, the complaint al
!Ieges. Judgment is asked for a tota.
of S1.O57 and 500 attorney fees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
NOTICE

Everybody is invited to attend an
open meeting of the B. of l.. f. & F.,
at Masonic Temple auditorium, Monday
evening, September A, 1922, at s p. m.
Charles Maier, the Billy Sunday of
address upon the railroad situation
from the standpoint of the employees.
Business and professional men. come.
Ladies also especially invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
IRWIN FAMILY RETURNS

DIR. J. III. Irwin returned with hi.
family Saturday afternoon from Lin
coin, where he spent a couple of weeks
at his summer home. Other members
Of the family have spent several weeks
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

A whiskey containing 81 per cent
wood alcohol, 81 per cent water, and
the rest burnt sugar to color killed
100 people in New England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
tAdvertisement)
CARD PARTY

Given by Sons and Daughters Of
Norway, Odd Fellows hall. Monday
September 4. Everybody welcome
Good time for all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
FOR CHICKS TAXI CALL $751;
Instead of 1850.
SPECIAL FRENCH IVORY

Mirror, brush and comb, Du Barry
pattern, five dollars. Grown Jewelry
225 Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
NOTICE

7 will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by anyone but myself.
JOS. MARINCICH.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03
JOE D. BERMIER

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Regular meeting and business Of i'm
portance, Monday, Sept. 4, at 8 p. m.
Visiting brothers fraternally welcome.
CHAS. Il. GREGG, F.. X.
CHAS. WEGNER, Sec'y.
SPRAY ...... ........ ........
Watkins Products. 1912 Second ave
nue. south. Phone S042.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Ia now proprietor of the Silver Dollar
Barber Shop, 221h Central Drop in.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

cANARlES, GERMAN ROLLERS
Sold on trial. 314 Fifth ave. north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

3. P. O. ELKS NO. 2t4

Miss Kelley's Beauty shop. Fone 94S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
HA SIDO INAUGURADA LA IL
NEA CABLEGRAFICA ENTIRE
BUENOS AIRES, MONTEVIDEO
Y NUEVA YORK

NUEvA YORK, agosto 29.-La com
pafiia western Union ha anunciado
que ha sido inaugurada La nueva Inca
cablegrafca entire Brsnos Aires, Monte
video Nueva York.
Ell secretario de Estado, sefior Hug
hes. quien viaja hacia Rio de Janeiro
dirigi6 un expressive telegrama al mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores del Bra
sill sefior Martuez en- Ell cual expresa
en- su nombrs y en- ell del presidente
Harding Ell contentamiento que les pro
duce la Inauguration de esta nueva Il
nea de communication entire Estados Uni
dos y Brasil, fernando asi un nuevc
lazo de interes amistad irrompibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
Ell PRESIDENTE MILLERAND
HA LLAMADO A POINCARE
AL ELISEO

PARIS, agosto 29.-EI presidente
de la repdblica sefior Millerand ha LA
mado esta tarde toda prisa M. Ray
mond Poincar6 para una conferencia
que Sc nevara a cabo esta noche en-
el Elfseo.
Reina gran expectation en- las es
feras poifticas con motive de la acti
tud de M. Millerand la cual Sc atri.
buy'e nuevas instrucciones que seran
discutieas CON Ell jefe del gobierno a
prop6sito de la reunion que celebrara
mafiana Ell Comit6 de Indemnizaciones
La situaci6n seg1n la ven algunos
peri6dicos no Sc presenta con buen ca.
riz.
Hoy ha sido dia de gran movimier
to en- 'el Quay d orsay. Los funcions
rios del Ministerio de Relaciones Exte
riores han estado sumamente ocupados
IN motive de las repetidas conferencias
que Sc han efectuado ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
ANTE La SITUAClON ACTUAL Is MUY PROBA-
BE QUE SEA CONYOCADA La UNTA CENTRAL,
En- PLENO, DEL PARIDO UN|ON|STA
FL NOMBRAM|EN1O DEL SR GALLARDO FUE HECHO A
INSTANCAS DEL GODERNADOR, A PESAR De TENER FL
SENIOR ABOY 0TROS CANDIDATES.
iSe retrard del C0ngres0 d S0iOr C6rdoya Ddvaa!

va que por 81 habra de 1legar. nos
han dicho,- conQuistar de nuevo el
predominio del gobierno a conservar
sfempre la confanza de La opinion, con
tianza de que ha venido gozando du
rante tantos afios, sin que haya podido
perderla a pesar de las vicisitudes y
los revesss que ha sufrido.
Ofcialmente NADIA henos po5ido con
firmar. respecto 81 Sc va convocar
no a la Junta Central, y solo Sc nos
ha dicho que, de ser convocada, Sc ha
ra en- Ell case de que ell senior Cordova
Davila informe respecto de la situa
cion 'en Washington y ell criterio que
prevalece entire los miembros de la Ad
1ninistraci6n respecto Gle los tiltimos
acontecimientos, para 'entonces comuni
car esos informes la los miembros to
dos de la direction del partido y poder
asi. partiendo de un exacto conocimien
to. determinar cual habra de e~ser la
mejor polftica seguir en- Ell futuro.
Hay Ia cresncia tambien, de que,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30

La desorientaci6n polftica que reina
en- ell rublico ante los ultimos aconte
cimientos. es inmensa. A esta hora na
die sabe cual habra de ser la solucion
final que ha de darse la situacion
nj es capaz alguien de afirmar hasta
cuando habra de prolongarse el presen
tie estado de cosas 81 habra de perdu
rar. despecho de las constantes pro
testas de la mayorfa de la opinion pl
blica del pals.
Sea porque sl Jefe del Ejecutivc con
sulta previamente a las autoridades me
tropolfticas sea porque elias CONQUER
dan con la politica que el Executive
Nacional Sc ha propuesto desarrollar
en- Puerto Rico, 10 cierto es que las
actuaciones del Gobernador, por arbi
trarias que Sc digan ser, reciben la san
ci6n de los poderes de Washington, des
de ell momento len que las mismas no
son debidamenye rectifcadas.
Ante esta realidad de las cosas v
por ser mas grave cada dia la situa
ci6n. los politicos manti6nense en- com
pleta reserva, esperanto la OCCASION opor
tuna y ell medic adecuado para actuar
debidamente con probabilidades de 6xi
to, y es asi como esta pasividad y es
ia 1'sserva hacen que cunda Ell disgusto
en- las flas del partido, que Sc siente
HERR con los actos dltimamente reali
zados por Ell Executive Insular.
No obstante esta situaci6n anormal,
a juzgar por los informes recogidos por
nosotros, ell partido unionista Sc man
tiene compacto, en- la esperanza de que,
al llegar la pr6xilna Legislature, y en-
los cuerpos de Ia cual ellos tienen ell
"control'' absolute, de persistir la ii
rantez de relaciofes entire ell Executive
Ell partido de la mayoria, Ell primero
fracasara en- su obra de gobierno por
que le faltara para ello La imprescindi
BILE cooperation de la rama legislative.
En- estos dias Sc ha hablado insis
tentemente de Ia probabilidad de que
sea convocada. de un momento otro,
la Junta Central en- pleno del partido
unionista. con asistencia de Senadores
y Representatives., para discutir la 81
tuaci6n acordar ell plan que debera Sc
guirse para buscar la manera de con
jurar este conficto, poniendo a salvo
la dignidad y los derechos de la co
lectividad. =
| EstaN ha sido la impression por nos
otros obtenida, al hablar con diferentes
lideres del partido; mientras otros son
de opinion contraria, pues consideran
que una reunion en- 'estos momentos pu
diera dar al traste con la labor va
realizada por ell partido, orientandose
en- su programa por un camino s6lido
y frme del cual no debera apartarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
MERCEDES 30 DE AoosTo DE 1922
Il Nernes pr6xinO el
tenlente Hinton pro-
seguird 81 'anunCiadO
vueIO haCia eI Brasil

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
KEY WEST. agosto 29.-El teniente
Hinton, ell doctor Martins ell resto
de los tripulantes del "Sampaio Co.
rreia" llegaron anoche aqui procedente
de la Habana, donde recibieron entu-
siastas hon1enajss ofrecidos por varias
organizaciones scciales leportivas de
aquela capital.
Hinton saldrN nlsnana. calnino de
Pensacola, desde donde iniciara otra
vez 81 vuelo inter americana. Segin
declaraciones hechas aqui por ell doc
tor Martins, ell vuelc comenzara ell vier
nes pr6ximo, siempre que este prepara
do ell nuevo hidroavion.
Ell teniente Hinton ha manifestado
cue despues de su llegada Rio de
Janeiro continuara hacia Buenos Aires
y de aquf seguira, bordeando "Cape
Horn" hasta un puerto &c la repdbli
ca chilena.
Ell teniente Hinton fue muy bien
agasajado en- la Habana, donde Sc ce
lebr6 en- su honor una grandiosa recep
ci6n en- la residencia del consul brasi
leno seiior Velloso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-30
Fl ST. Pesquera, jefe de
Ia Prohibition, feCibi6 ms
truCCiOneS para entrevlS-
tarSe con el GObernadOr
de St. Thomas, a sd lie
gada a San Juan

A prop6sito de ciertos informes que
aparecieron en- un diario de San Juan,
y en- los que Sc barajaba Ell nombre
del Sr. Pesquera, Director de La Prohi-
ci6n, con ell del nuevo Gobcrnador de
St. Thomas, Mr. Hough, visitamos
aver al primero, Quien al saber nues-
tros deseos y enterado va de los infor-
mes de roferencia, nos mostr0 un ca
b,egrama en- ell que Ell Comisionado de
la Prohibition de Washington, Mr. !.
Haynes, le participate q. acababa de ce-
lebrar una conferencia con ell goberna
dor Hough, quien embarca para San
Juan Ell dia 81, bordo del St. Mi
hiel'', de paso para St. Thomas, por
10 que Mr.. Haynes recomendaba al
ST. PesQuera que saludara al nuevo Go
bernador, v le expresara ell deseo de
celebrar con al, oportunamente, una
conferencia en- las Lslas Virgenes e
mensaje de Mr. Haynes dice, ademas,
Yue ell gobernador Hough esta de acues'
do con Ell programa de aquel Departa-
mento federal, v que el Sr. Pesquera
contirrie con las mismas facm-tades
que la fueron conferidas por aque-
la oficina, cuando surgio el 'saffaire"
con ell almirante Kittelle. Mr.. Hough
trae instrucciones de dar al Sr. Pes
guerra cuanta ayuda sea necesaria para
el mejor cumplimiento de la Ley en-
las Is1as virgenes.