davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
For Raw Sore Throat

! At the first sign Of q raw; core
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
L goes right to the spot with . gentle
tinele, loosens consestion; draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. Il has all
the strength Of the old-tashioned mus
ard plaster without the blister.
Nothing ike Aausterole for croupy
children. Keep, Il handy for instant
use. IS and IS cents in jars aud tubes;
hospital size, 50.
3ETTER THAN 4 MUSTARD tlAsrgR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Haas of 421
Ninth Street announce the birth of
an infant daughter yesterday at
the St Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
NOVELTY CUFFS.

Novelty cuffs are seen on many Of
the street gloves for spring. They
arc usually developed in two tones,
gray and tan, black and white or
brown and tan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

Dance at Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
Support boys and girls
band by turning out to city
band benefit Thursday even
ing April 10Th at Auditorium.

For Sale-Studebaker Six.
Excellent condition. Cord
Tires. $4,000. Phone 267.
After 6 p. M, 496.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17
RECORD MADE

New York, April lie Sarah
Sheppard and Theodore Gill
who began dacing at 1870
o'clock Saturday night and tod
died through three states, this
afternoon passed the worlds
record of 66 hours and 8 min
utes set this morning by Miss
.Madalynne GOttschick OF
Cleveland and were still going
strong, according to telephone
adyices from East Port Ches-
ter, Conn.
New York, April 17.-Barred II
New York and New Jersey by po
ice the marathon dancers, wht
started out at 1880 o'clock Satur
Law night to smash worlds records
tor endurance, transferred thell
activities to Connecticut toda.
without missing a step.
Reports from the Cyonet Attn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

and reps of navy blue frequently
have a narrow band of red or Chi
nese blue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

For practically every autOm0blle luDTlcatlng
need, there is one correct oil. There are hun.
dreds of incorrect oils. Where it is SO easy
and so costly to go wrong, stick to the Chart,
and make sure of using the right grade OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-17

n. B:-For Recommendation Of grades Of
PoIarinS to use in tractors and trucks, COM
suit chart In any Standard Oil Co. Undiana)
station.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14

da esperanza y me sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso postrero, por Ell
ccnsejo de un buen amigo, compre las
Pildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita
note que dormfa y comia mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
que ell estreaimiento habfa cedido y
que kabia aumentado de peso varias
lipras. Por varios meses segui Ell ira.
tamiento LENA de entusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujer.''
No todas las personas pueden sopor.
tar la acci6n irritante do Vinos Eli
xires y en- algunos casos el Alcohol que
contienen es tanto, que han sido CLASH
ficados, mas que medicinas, bebidas
enbriagantes. La acci6n de las Pfldo-
ras Fermanales es suave, segura y sin
inconvenientes.
C6mprelas hoy en- cualuuier Parma
cia. 81 su farmaceutico no las tiene to
davfa, haga que las pida para listed.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-14
Sc Sentla sin Fuerzas

La senora Dofa Gertrudis Suarez Y
Gcdoy escribe en- carta reciente: "A
tai punto lego mi desconfianza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaQues Cada dia me sentfa peor,
tenfa los nervios alborotados, me entia-
auecfa mas y notaba que la sangre Sc
me empobrecia. Dormia POGO y desper-
taba varias veces durante la noche con
Mucho sobresalto. Las comidas todas
me repugnaban y luego de conner, por
POGO Que fuese, me sentia tan uena y
agitada, cue deploraba haber comido.
FL estrenimiento me carsaba tambien
grandes martirios. Los medicos me de-
iaron de Ia mano, dici6ndome que pa
o"fa tenaz Anemia, que mi Sangre
nluy pobre que los dolores de
*he2 eran ei efecto de la misma Ane-
aAa del estrefimiento que sufria. To-
ne muchos vinos y Elixires ferrugi-
acsos, pero todos me irritaban Gle tai
acdo que no podia seguir tomandolos
9Jr mIlcho tlenuo T,leguA a narder TO-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
> 9 3 9 9 9 9 Q 44 g 9 9 9 9 . 4
> AT THE BAUGH THEATRE


Secrets Of Paris, which will he
shown at the Baugh Theatre Friday
and Saturday, August 31st and Sep
tember 1st, is a romantic melodrama
from the novel. Mysteries of Paris.
sIayf1ower is a waif Of unknown origin
whose only friend is Francois, also a
waif Of Paris. Their only home is
the Rat Hole situated in the darkest
criminal corner OF Paris. King Ru-
dolph. travelling ineognito in search
OF his former sweetheart. in his quest
learns the identity Of Alayflower and
rescues her from The Schoolmaster
at once a respected notary and leader
Of the worst element in Paris. This
is an entertaining picture and holds
the interest to the end
The latest Paramount production.
Drums Of Fate" starring Mary Miles
Minter, gives you the opportunity OF
seeing a new romance. This picture
will be presented at the Baugh The
atre Monday and Tuesday. September
9nd nd srd. All African romance does
not necessarily occur under the tent
Of the sheik or out on the burning
sands. Romance is also found in the
south of that continent with its dense
jungles. savage tribes and wild beasts
The jungles hold more romance and
interest than any Of the deserts. The
everyday life OF the natives Of the
jungles, their feasts and hunting ex-
peditions. all are shown in this great
production. New York society ball
rooms and the dense jungles Of dark
est Africa are blended in the romance.
Drums Of Fate. The seventh epi-
sode Of the serial. "The Timber Queen"
viii also be shown on these two nights.
Tropic seas and flashing eyes
Honolulu moonlight and iove-thats
The White Flower an enhancing
story OF the Hawaiian Islands. star
ring Betty Compson. which will be
shown at the Baugh Theatre Wednes- (
fay and Thursday. Miss Compson
has the role Of a young. half Ameri- (
,an. half Hawaiian girl. A real novel /
y filled with mystery thrills and I.
harm. This IS a romance OF sport I
ng days on the beach of Waikiki. OF ]
warm Honolulu nights. OF an Ha-
beauty who hula
,uiaed her way into n young Yankees
,eart. You have seen many imita-
Ions. now see the real thing beau
irul tropical Hawaii. land 0f romance
= the actual setting of "The White
Tower"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
CHRIST CHURCH (EPlSCOPAL)
Rev, viii S. ]. Dumvill, Rector

Sunday services-Sunday school al
70 o'clock. Just a word to fathers and
mothrs. We would like TO see every
boy and girl and their parents attend
Sunday school next Sunday, the open
ing Of the church school year. Mrs.
Gooding and the officers and teachers
will be glad to see all Of our boys.
Holy communion and sermon sun
dav evening at S o'clock. Every COM
municant and friend Of the church will
feel the need Of the church services
after our vacation. The rector is an
xious TO see all our people start the
new year. as all Of us should do by at
tending the evening service and con
tinue during the year.
A table Of lessons for every day III
the year. both for morning and even
ing is found in the church calendar IL
the front Of the prayer book
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
DIETRICH BOY WINS HONOR
Carroll Miller Wins q Scholarship al
Gcoding College With His
Good Record.

Carroll Miller, a member Of this
years graduating class from the
Monterey high school has been
awarded a scholarship to the Gooding
College, Gooding. Idaho. This is the
first time that a scholarship to this
institution has been awarded 10 q
California boy.
Miller came to Monterey, California
from Dietrich. Idaho a year ago, en-
tered the senior class Of the high
school and proved q brilliant and en-
thusiastic student. He not only made
a good scholarship record but showed
much interest in athletics. winning
a place on several of the teams. He
also took part in school entertain
ments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
Tuesday All School Districts
VIII Elect Officers for
Coming Year
NOT MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
More Women Than Men Want
Job in District No. 12
GOOD MEMBERS ARE NEEDED
Voters DO not Show Much Interest in
School Matters and But Few
Turn Out TO Cast
Vote as Rule.

Tuesday Is election day in Lincoln
county for on that day all the school
boards viii elect new members OF the
old ones 70 look after the affairs OF
the schools for the coming year.
In Independent District No Z the
terms Of 4. I. Mcmahon. who resigned
last year but whose resignation was
not accepted, and Mrs Frank T. Dis
ney expire and two viii be elected
in their place.
The nominations in Independent
school district No. u. shoshone- en-
brace the following: Mrs " T. White
mack. Mrs Frank 7. Disney, Mrs j.
". Newman. Mrs. Blanche Roberts,
Harlan D. Heist. John Bailey, John
Fuller and J. z. wesson.
In Independent District No. a. Die
trich. there VIII be four trustees
elected. TWO TO serve the fun term
Of three years each and one TO fiji
the place vacated BY the resignation
Of y. ". Sine and one TO i'll another
place caused by resignation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Election of Officers at the
Methodist Church Occurred
Friday Evening.

At a meeting Of the congregation Of
the Methodist church Friday evening
the following officers were elected for
I the coming year:
Trustees-C. 2. Borden. A L McSIa-
hon. Frank Crosse. z. Wall. Don
{ Drummond.
+ Stewards-Alrs. Frank Glenn, Mrs. T.
H. Gooding. Mrs. Z. Noble. Mrs. P. P
Borden. Mrs. F. Crosse. Mrs. J. H Kill
patrick, Miss Hazel Newman. c. F.
Borden, A L Mcmahon. Mrs. c. F. Bor-
{ den and Mrs. W. Dunham.
District Steward-Mrs. Frank clem.
Reserve District steward-Mrs. F
Crosse.
Recording Steward-A- I Mcmahon
Communion Steward-Alrs. c. F. Bor
den. s=~44.4 -
Apportioning Benevolences &C. F
Borden. A 1 Mcmahon. Mrs. Frank
Clem. and Mrs. Don Drummond-
Foreign SIissions-sIrs. A Newman.
Mrs r Morton. Mrs. ". Dunham-
Home AIissions-Mrs. c. F. Borden.
Mrs. F. Crosse. Mrs. Burkhill
Stewardship-3lrs E Wall. Mrs. R
P. Borden. Mrs. 4. I. Mcmahon.
Religious Instruction - Mrs Crosse.
Mrs c. F. Borden. Mrs. E Wall
Tractz-Nlarguerite Newman. Ozelna
Durham. verna McMahon.
Tempeance-R. P. Borden. E. Wall,
Edwin Crosse.
Education for the Nesroes-Mrs. a.
Newman. Mrs. F. Crosse. Mrs. Don
Drummond.
Education-C. F. Borden, a. L Mcsia-
hon. Edwin Crosse.
Hospitals-sIiss Hazel Newman. Ms
Alice Borden. Miss verna McAIahon.
Church Reeords-C. F. Borden
Audiung-A- L Mcmahon. c. F. Bor-
den.
Parsonage and Parsonage Furniture
Mrs. F. Glenn. Mrs. c. F. Borden. Mrs
J. H Fitzpatrick
Estimating Ministerial Support-A
L Mcmahon. c. F. Borden. z Wall. Mrs
2. clem. Mrs. J. Fl. Fitzpatrick
Examining Local Preachers a l.
Trierer OF Appeais-R. p. Borden.
Church Music-&iss Mary McMahon /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
BREVITIEs


= 2 3 , 9 9 . . . . 2 2 9 9 . , ?
Postmaster BENJAMIN E Weeks is
the owner Of red bird" Overland.
having traded in his old Overland
The organization OF the War Moth
ers VIII meet in regular session next
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. !. L
Fuller 50
The board Of directors Of the Big
Wood Canal company VIII hold their
regular monthly meeting at their OIL
ces in Shoshone Saturday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid viii hold
meeting Tuesday September -th.
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Clem with
Mrs. 7. H Gooding. sr. assisting hos
tess
Perry Harris. sheep inspector. came
down from HALEY and Ketchum on
Wednesday evening where the large
shipments Of sheep were being in
spected.
In the last few weeks. successful
Swiss dairyrnen Of Wisconsin. have
visited Idaho, particularly the Wood
River valley, and colonization Of the
region is planned by these men
They were favorably impressed ~
what they saw during their visit. and
viii assist in the work in the eastern
state.
c. W. Tenney president Of Gooding
College. was a Shoshone visitor On
Tuesday as he made the run from
Gooding to Buhl to confer with stu
dents who are planning 70 enter the
Gooding College when the fall terra
ouens September 11th. AR Tennev
reports that the new catalogues, done
in the college coiors. purple and white
have just come from the press and
are now being distributed 70 all friends
who care 10 keep track of the pro-
gress the college IS making
Among the many highly educational
articles IN The Union Pacific masa-
zine for September IS one BY Warren
". Bagby. railway postal clerk on the
Los Angeles limited California
bound mail first suggested the need
b, mail distribution on the railroads
william A. Davis. who had charge q
he railroad mails az st. Joseph
IN the early SOS first con-
.asvsa the idea q distributing e ln
.rarsit. and q seryics of this sort
vas first irausurstsd on the Hanni-
bal s sf Ioseph raaroed between
Qulncey. Illinois. snt 81 Joseph Ms
.ourl Ia July 'sth isse The service
ras found valuable frrm the Fery
.isrf nnf a. teFairpei mr'i'F AZ
.f,s fftre wrra ifti1 ros's' f'erkf
n ihs frflas and ts rfIo'f rn-
I rm eit.i rNN -''IIff'+
~ rH.I H Nr faf
H
tN "A .f
~
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

Mrs. George Bowman OF i''s'' -'''
snent Thursday in Shoshone-
Mrs. Harry Murdoch and children
will leave Saturday or Sunday ioI
Boise TO make that their home.
Myers was a business visitor
&, sboshone Monday on business from
hts country home near Tunups-
Messenger Gray. Of Poeatelio' was
-z.ief man on the Ketehum branen
Tor Albert Coates FOR few days
mr and Mrs. ~ r. Day, of Mini
ao,sa We're IN shoshone sunday en-
route 60 the hills for vacation
sherman Carter was visitor 20
shoshone this week from one o' 'i.
eooa,ng ranches where be is employee
urs Beu Terry Or Poeste'lo. Nne
~ been ylsiiins hor parents. hf '''
~ oar Cordlln refuusf go f'.'
feio
Ds sana 30 raiamef a. iHf '''f
.. .lsrf s.haa Hnsr he'nF fmf
Hnl or the nN'h f''
nf
h
ia f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
LET CONTRACT FOR sCbooL
;.,,.s Hunter viii Build tNe Myers
School House, Being the IS"ss'
Bidder For Job.

Friday evening BIDS were ,'..,
for the construction of the ne" '.'..''
house in the Myers d's'r.'' 'n, ~
eoo,,act was AWARDED a. James BUD
tsr. has bid being ssesoe Or ,'s VI
work and ssO2sgs for che 'es' - ~. ~,
..o,.k On this istter item ffef i''f'
sen 30 fg0agqf o. 90 above . '''.
ninlam parrah's as on 'hs fe'.
~. sooo oo AieT feldF fisi''
asoree hshleYe ffoo pff pf''n
f.r nlH Hai Nofs on n'f N'
AZ oafe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31
PARAMOUNT WEEK NEXT
Theatres All Over the Country 70
Show Best Pictures From the
Paramount Company.

More time, effort and actual ooi,
Of the realm have been spent on The
production Of pictures this sumne,
than ever before. observers saw an,
producers are anxiously awaiting m.
new season in the hope that atten
dance at motion picture theatres viii
justify the tremendous effort which
has been expended TO improve the
artistic standards Of motion pictures
The eyes Of motion picture pro
ducers up and down Broadway are
centered on theatrical box offlees
throughout the country during the
week Of September 2nd to the stb
when most Of the motion picture
theatres in the United states win
celebrate the sixth annual Paramount
week.
Paramount week. the first week in
each new season, has come to be es-
tablished in the motion picture trade
as marking the industry's best effort.
and this year it is expected by pro-
ducers that this Paramount week will
be more successful than any other
held before. The purpose Of each
annual Paramount week is to focus
attention Of the public on the ad-
vances -S-de during the year in mo-
tion picture art and to show that
during the coming Season the theatres
playing the better type Of pictures
will warrant the patronage of their
public.
AS one Of the steps toward raising
the artistic standards of pictures, pro-
ducers of Paramount pictures, the
Famous Players-Lasl1y corporation.
have reduced the number of pictures
which they viii release this year.
Two years ago there were 104 Para
mount pictures released between Sep
tember 1st and August S1st. Last
year there were 50. ard this year
there will be only 50. or one week
Although the number Of pictures has
been radically reduced. all the pro-
duetf5n resources of the Famous
corporation have been
kept intact and viii be concentrated
on the production Of these fewer pic
lures. Each Of the pictures. accord
ing to an announcement by the heads
# the corporation, viii be bigger in
every way than any pictures hitherto
produced by the company, and as
more time has been given to the Sc
lection of stories, the casting of the
olayers. and the choice Of directors
md building of settings. observers
,ere say that the productions made
,nder this policy will do more than
,nvthing else toward offsetting the
criticism which has been leveled at !
lin productions for the last two or !
hree years.
Announcing such Paramount pic
ures as Gloria Swanson in Blue
Wife" from the famous {
tage success James Cruces Holly /
rood" the brightest and most
musing comedy drama yet Of
cred the screen, 'Ruggles Of
led Gap" from the widely read
ovel of Harry Leon Wilson'S zane
irev's thrilling tale Of golden Califor-
ia in the days Of the gold rush To
ne Last Man" together with pictures
,ade from adaptations Of numerous
ems of the stage and the literary
old. seems to portend coming year
r the better in the making of motion
ctures.
And shoshone joins with the rest OF
10 nation in celebration OF sixth an
,a1 Paramount week. commencing
i'm Paramount picture, Drums OF s
,to~ featuring Mary Miles Mintor'
Monday and Tuesday at the Baugh '
eatre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-31

. e94@4o9
, 1923-09-01

nv TO let 2Nd. discussion re najn open as
further amendments may be considered
End. Member fol- Clri>tiansted Town
lCan9gutdi: Aoy other amendment could
be brought in as a supplementary mea-
sure.
4th Member for Frederikstcd Country
District (AnIerseaJ remarked: Mr.. Vice
Char nan. [ inteEd to give the matter
a YER, careful study and it We close End.
dis ,us sion only Go .ernment can bring in
amendment.
Government Secretary LImyl remark
ed. Mr.. Vice-Cha'rman. bhe only point
that can see that will require immediate
expedition is the S.I9ry Of the Chairman
OF tn. Road Com mission. Apart from
tina. Government mas no ohjecilOa in let
ting tie ordinance u over until the next
me I'll lg.
TCuntqatul: In view Of the remarks
ma lie oy the Government Secretary and
the Lespatching !cre airy | move thai
2nd discussion com on today.
Government Secretary IZ1aeL remarked:
Mr.. Wee. Chairman vas going on the
assumption that his ordinance would
eventually beco ne law, but If am wrong
in thai assumption | raiterate that the
Despa, ching Score airy would not be
within his right 20 pay more money than
that provided by law. | agree with the
Honorable 2nd Member for Christiansted
ToWn that it is necessary to expedite
the matter today.
4th Member for FredariksteG C)untry
District And3r8enl remarked: Mr.. Vice.
Chairman. 1t is expected that an extra
ordinary meeting Of the Council will be
called in the very near future, 50 / see
p harm in letting End discussion remain
open.
, 1923-09-01

&bI9 an NAN0ar for tTPiArikSfpd COun-
try DjStrict willing t. withdraw his
amer dnant.
4th Member Tor Frederikstcd Country
District: will not. hnt | can leave the
me"iIn~ and then yuu "iIi not have a
quorum, bat | DO not care to play politics
OF such a mean Kind.
LIST. Member for Frederiksted Town
lJ0chs0HJ remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. When the Honorable 2nd Member
for Christiansted Town asked to close
discussion on one paragraph Of tie Or
dInance and let the others remain open
on 2ad. discussion | don't think that's in
order.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AHd3r8fQl remarked Mr..
Vice Chairman. INhere is no money to
pay the Chairman Of the Road Commits
sion they can loan the amount. Bor-
row it from me.
2nd Member for Fro3eriksled Town
(CdRegGtu). Mr. Ejea-C Chairman Would
it make any diff renee if the honorable
4th Mra'bpr Tor Freierikstod Country
District withdraw his amendment and
introduce it at the next meeting?
The Vice Chairman remarked: ANY
one familiar with the situation can agree
win the amendment. Ii the Honorable
Government Secretary knew our c0ndi-
tons better be might be also willing to
agree to the amendment.
LIST Member for Fredariksted Town
lJack5oH) remarked: Mr.. Vice. Chairman.
If 2nd discussion is closed today that
wouldn't give the DeSpatching Secretary
authority to give a check 10 the Chair
Iaan Of the Road Commission for more
money than the law allows.
Government Secretary (Zan } remark
cd: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. | do not wish
the Honorable 4th Member for Tre2erik-
sted Country District 10 think that | in
any way susnect The amendment brought
in by him. did consider that the Gov
eminent should have a chance to deter
mine for itself the meaning of the amend
mendmen'. / now realize that tho 20
mark | made was unnecessary. If the
Honorable 4th Member for Frederiksted
Country District considers that said
anything | should not have said | wish
10 apologize.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Anderscn) remarked MIR.
Vice. Chairman. The Government Secre-
tary plays very fairly. There is no harm
in letting the matter 90 over until
the next meeting. / feel certain that
an extraordinary meeting will be called.
The Vice-ChujrmaU remarked: The
, 1923-09-01

The famous Sorry ab9t CDda Mrhange and Liehso2nt S1nt-iut who we~
1n)1S)nd by tn o1ll1tI. 914a Alinea wlo59 knSI)n was hIil in tn
desert of Sahara.
The Queen wanted to compel NJ rbange to love hr and having M success in tH
ma1er she hypnouzed Lieutenant Saint AWt and made him Kill his own companion.
at the Theatre Monday Evening its Is sharp.
ADMTSSION
Reserved Seats. ...25. General Entrance ar
dlen...........I5 Children ~ 10n
, 1923-09-01

) SION
General Entrance .........I5c.
ChTdren ......... Toe.
ICanegatqI proposed that Sections s. II.
and II as amended be adopted.
1St Mpmh9r for Il. edeIiks,ei Town
LJacbS0Hl remarked. Mn. FIce-Cbair-
man. | would second the Honorable
Members proposal ii he would produce
authority for closing O.e discussion IN
one section a d keeping the others oDrD.
2nd Member for ChrjStlanSted Town
LCanegdta remarked: Dir. Wee Cuair-
man attn thoroughly within my hight.
and my member Of The C5lohiaI Cornell
has the right to ask that IN amendma: t
be turthered. The member c"nnoL stop
me. Ii takes the vote Of the Council on
iy to do that.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JdCkSon) remarked: MIR. Wee Chairman.
l don't think il is in keeping with the
rules OF business. When a discussion i;
closed it is closed as TO the whole draft.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegdta) Mr.. Chairman. The
Honorable Member lorgets that tue
drat. IS already passed and this is only
an amendment to it.
LIST Member for FredeIiksted Tom
(JdctSOH) remarked: Mr.. Vice. Chairman
That's quite right, bat i seems that The
question raised IS Is if the draft had
been introduced anew. The 1Onora0le
Attn Member tor Frederiksted Country
District (And4rsenJ has brought IN
amendment TO another section Of the
draft. That opens discussion on the
main draft. Ii the Honorable Member
can show ms authority | would BE- will
ing TO vote.
End Member for Chri8tiansted Town
(Canegata) Mr.. Vice Chairman : If that
is the case | object to the amendment OF
TIE Honorable Alb Member for FEEDER
iksted Country DiStrIcl coming up today.
Ih@ " ce-ChaU'maH). Is the Honor.