davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
icmcinI6aftIi6e gSeibnadtsieicr
i'm GuHeorS 9lmb.

Gin edit 0eutI6es @eibuadtsfeit
feierte man i'm Concord 3lub am les.
ten Sonntag glbeno. Qort batten it'd
9It unO Sung lopie @roB unO &lein
sur feitgeiesten Stunoe iebr Soblrei6
eingefunoen, iooaB Diele nit eiueni
StebpIoe borIieb nebmen mubten.
Die 9amensS ettion bes Concord
&lubs, in 8erbinoune NIT DEM Ger.
mania M1nuerdor, feierten 8eib
na6t nadD oeutiher Sitte. Sea er,
itrablte Der groBe 2ihterbaum aui
Der Yiibne, moieIblt Die Sanger oes
DtGnner1ors 8eibnadtSlieoer iant
gen. Serr Gbas. Streib, oils 8ei1.
nodtsmann, beibenfte nidt uur ole
nielen fleinen 2euthen, lonoern aud
Die groBen muroen nit 3uderladen
beihenft. Cur 8erldonerung Der
6Gier trueen Die foIgen0en 2inoer
@erie Dor: 8oIe.Dlarie Streib, 9au
line 8nltber IT,, Selene Sdiaiug
Warie 8ooe, Ii. a. 9err Martin g9ie.
gano ridtete in narmen Morten ei.
nen 4ppel an Die a%tppeienoeu, ooh
aud an Die groBe Scot in Der alien
9eimat iiberm 8aiier 5u geoenfell;
cine freimiaig oufgeuommene 9olcf.
te ergob Den Betrag BON $40, melder
Dem bieligen Silfsberein our lleber.
lenoung an Die 3entrale in Nem Yorf
iibergeben nuroe. Ole 8erIoolung oes
Automobils mur0e bis 0abin Derido.
BEN bis ale 2ooie untergebra6t iino.
IS limo nod 8man5ig 8ii6er uuter
allbringen Gin5elperionen, uno be.
lonoerS bus 8pretHS efretdra lino &C.
beteu, 0ieielben uliter Die Selne 81
6ringcn. Sobalo ale 2ooie perfaufi
iino, miro Die @erlooiung Dor ltdl
geben.
&err 4rtbur 2ips, ais eiller Der
crit fitrolid @ingeman0erten, lprad
Ieine 8emunoerlmg aus iiber Oas Qe.
lellige 2eben inter DEM oelltidpame
rifonilhen Clement oer8unoesbaupt-
Ita0t. Su bepegten 8orten ldtloer.
tie er Die traiiriee Gage in Der altell
a9einlat uuo nit flarer uno oeutlid)er
Gimme %ernobnte er ms oil Die
Eilihten, ole mir unierer alien sci.
mat in Der Stunoe ieiner Scot l1uloig
iino.
Die gliidli1lte 8eriou bes g6enos
mar 5rau Yauline 8oltber. 8is
ms Gleinite lparen ale 8orbereitul.
gen ~getroffen. glIles flappte pie am
Sdniirben. 8ieIe Der 9eamten oes
alubs iiberraidte iie nit @eihenfen
uno @eoi6ten. Inter ibrem 8oriit
feierte MAJ edte, froblide Meibnadl.
ten. BIS our Mitternodtsitun0e blicb
man oulommen unO onliilierte iid
nod Ser3enslult. 9lIs Damn nit Dem
@lodenihlage 5polf oos neue Sabr
anfing, miinihte MAJ it'd gesenieiiig
ein ugliidlihes nelteS ,Sabr". sSeoet
ireute iidL einen gemiitlidn glbenO
perlebt an baben.
Monta9, Den Is. Sonuar, 1T groBes
4benoeRen, oas bon Der 9amenlettion
8ubereitet miro.
4m %. Sanuar fin0et ser ldorl
lange porbereitete aomiide Aben0
ltatt.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
Strokes GOndert 5ur 9i1Ocruu0 Der 2(0t lit oct 0ltcn NciulQ
9nmnG nn M Smar 1929 ahOs SIS uE I'M Mapnr AndtunG 3D. shabe mb NU ymNe&S

ner Offenbeit aber Die &rone olif
tpenn er I'M Star" bonn Iebten Mon-
tag Il. Sonuar) i'm MnI6luB an cine
Heoe oes Sltitt3miniiters Dougbertp
iber 1bunoertpro5entigen Anterifa.
nismus~ freimiitig lih frngt: n@os
lit Imerifanismus?" Seine Mntmert
loutet bernifteno. Mqn lheut Iidl
iie latt aus5uipre6en. Wan mllb
fIiiitern. l1nO man mo9te fpiinl6eu
oaB er ibertreibt. @r ipridt bonn
8 MI 6 d n s omerifaner dis
uunmiiieno, ieIbitiifk berbre9eriId
uno oefaoent, pbDiii6 uno morolii6. a
Gr benefit Oieie 8ebouptrngen Damn
i'm @in5elnen, = bergiBt ober sic
miloern0en @riinoe uno llmItGn0e AIT
ermdbnen: oie bielen MaIIen uno SIC.
ligionen bier, oos Selma, Die serIto.
renoe &irfung Oes giirgerfrieges,
Die 8eoeutung oes @rbeitsmarftes.
Der Ginpan0erung oie Geeierungs-
form, II. oergl., iooaB fi9 Die 8erei-
nigten Staaten eigentlid nit feinem
onoeren mirflid bergIeiden loIIen
9aS res comparationis" febft, ser
8ergleid binft mobl. Die nelleIten
Bidder zines Soober uno 9aois ga.
gegengebaIten lalien Mmerifa on0e-
rerieits ais oas 2uto 0es SSSoeals, 0es
Sorti6ritts, Der u6reibeit" erIheinert.
oos ii6 angeblid audi NIT feinem an
bern bergleiden lGBt. Sier feblt me-
nigitens Oos 9laiienmeien Guropas.
Ole S6attenleiten miiIien in Ser Got
NIT ben 2idtieiten eelpogen, genleI-
len bergli6en meroen, mern man All
einem gere6ten lrteil gelangen min.
Gin allgemein giiGtiges l1rteil lit aber
ood9 fatm a0gli1.
9euere 3iffern iiber Ginlpauoers
ltllg 81 ben 8~ereinigten Staten beios
Gen oas Solgenoe: @16reno Ser IeB-
ten 5fuanaig Sabre famen mebr ais
fiinf8ebn Weiaipnen MuSlGnoer bier
an, i'm Sabre 1907 elm uno einbiertel
Dfilion aIlein. 8abrenO oiefer 13eit
fumen mebr ais 5ipei Miuionen 0elt
l6e bierber. 4n Sltoen famen mebr
ais Elm 5ebntel Ser geionlten iiioilden
8ep0lferung Der @eIt. 40 beri6ieoe-
ne &aiien maren Dertreten nit 81 Der.
i6ieoenen Spra9en. gier3ig 8ro8ent
nIer @inmanoerer bleiben-0urch-
i6nittli6-bier. 8dbreno ser Iebten
20 Sabre berlieBen uts SO 8rosent
Der Simmer, IS Broaent ser llngarn,
56 Bro8ent Ser Ruilen, So 9ro8ent
Slohafen, SO 8ro5ent @riehen, so
Tro5ent Staliener, SO 8ro5ent &olen
30 gro5ent Granddaughter. 9rei Gai
len hoben oie neue Seimot at ibrem
oanern0en Aufentbalt in oieler 8eit
9emodt 0eut de Siren uno SUI.
ben. Bon eriteren tebrten rl1tr is
Bro5ent, bon ben Siren t3 8roaent,
BON ben Suoen nur 5 8ro8ent in oie
alte Seitnat 3uriif. Sron8oIen mer-
oen IN Dorltegenoem geri6te nibt ge-
nannt. Sbre 3nbl lit beri9minoeno
tleln. Sn ben lebten 8uan0ig Sabren
talne1 etiDa Dreibunoert Gauleno
Jran5oien nod ben @ereinigtenS toa-
ten ebenfals nur Iebr penige eng
lanoer lglnglo.S o6ien). Sino mir
olio elm angloiG6iii9es Gam?
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
&erammluns Oes Sapern. &ereins.

Die 9eriammlung am 0ontaq
Abeno oieler 8ode mur0e pom 8ra.
lioenten @errn 6rtB 8ogel er0finet
lno geleltet. Su einer fcrniaen Sin.
lprode miinihte CT Den WfitQlie0eru
uro Oeren 6onlilieu ein ber3lides,
gliidllhes neueS Sabr. Die geamten
luaren alle anlpeieno. 9as berfoBte
prototoa Der Observation-Disclosures
pHroe norgeIelen mo obne glen0er-
ltllg angenommen. @innnbmen mo.
rem $154.O3. g0as araafenfomite
oeridtete, Dab gtitgIieo geit 2ippolo
nod llnnner ans Bette gefeIlelt lei;
Die repeftipen Interchangeable
lnlroen allsbe5ablt. Ger SefretGr
perlaS ieinen Sabresberidt, oerlelbc
mlroe 0anfeno entgegengenommen.
IS mur0e e%initimmig belhloffen,
ein groBes Ntaifeit ob3ubolten uno
Die 0erren Gbeo. u. Nedcrt, 8oIfa.
Gudoaidel. Gbos. aoffner. Diid)ael
@oI5belerlein uu0 Sobn y. Sdmitt
lpuroen ais Elm aonite erilatrt Inn
Die notiaen Borbereitungen 81 tref.
feD. 3os &raafenfomite, iueldes fir
Die lesten orei Molate oienitpflihtiQ
mar, puroe nit 0anf entIoilen nn0
ole 2erren Sobn Waergner, Sobn $.
Sdlpar6monn utto &onrao 8iIoen.
lteiner fiir Die naditen orei Monote
ernannt.
q 0l G
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

4m Sonntag, Sen 81. DECEMBER,
oerltarb III ieiner gSobnang. 1907
va. Abe. g.. g., 9err Solcpb Heitb,
gebiirtis aus @eiien, areis 6ltloa.
er mar oreimol oerbeirotet. I'm lei.
men 600 trauern ieine 8itlue, Elm
5obn uno cine pcrbeirotete Sodfer.
er mar @fitglieo Der 9ieiigen Bidders
union1. iomie Der 9ader llntcrltib.
lll1gs'@elealdaft, oeren Mitalieoer
Seidentrdger maren. Die geeroi-
gultg Iano nod Dem ct. 0torlen
5rieobofe ltott.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
gSil6eIm Snid.
5n Iciucm Sterbstag am 8. Sanuar,

G0min S. 3eo0el, 8aibingtou, 8.
8ilAelm 8uid, on alter &na6e,
Define @abe mar @uttlor,
Sa, an oeinen @erfen labe
MID germ; aud ielbit beDor
SD bid leIen fonltteA mohten
9eine 8erie 6reuoe mir;
4h, mie oft ais ainOer ladten
90 aus gau5em &er5en mir,
8enn auf 8oters &uie mir IaBen
llno NIT qnOadt borten, mie
uno MoriB iih nermaBen
8egen ienes Seoerbieb.
&ilbelm @uid, Oh neiier 3i6ter,
bid aud beute nod,
gift Elm fluger Sittenri6ter,
9ft iebr idliGt uno einfod, bod
8er oi6 ridtig lieit, fam 3ellgen,
9oB on bit Elm Bbiloiopb;
Bia MIDI tief Dor Dir berbeugen,
Isle mans pflegt am &onigsbof.
Soft Derbun0en mie fem 3Ipeiter
auf Ser 8elt 5llbor,
gSas I'M 2ebeu ernit uno better,
Strengen Giefiinn uno Sumor.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05

Der Nrion 9amenperein periam=
melt it9 am 0tittmo6, ben 10. 3. ~,
bel 6rou @rObmonn, 527 3. st. no.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-05
Or SCber'S Nufruf
er5ielt &tlultate.
&citere 3ablnuseu luerOen Oanfbar
anscupmmcu nnO iueitetbefOrOcrt.
e~ingegQnqen:

Snfolge oes 9lufrltfs bon Serrn
Geo. sc. Sober, linO Die folgeu<
EAo,F,.,,nn, 4, n;-t,nano,oao.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

motor is started and the bills are fed
through the machine one at a time,
the three impressions being made on
each one. The bill and plate drop to
container and the next bill and plate
go into position.
The gas and electric bills, properly
addressed, and monthly gas meter in
dexing sheets are shipped to the twen-
tyeight commercial offices throughout
the state in heavy paperoid shipping
cases, where the figures of gas and
current used are filled in by hand and
the bills are then sent to customers
in the territoriea covered by the diff
ferent Offices. The cases are returned
empty to the home office and are used
again the following month
The department also prepares spe-
cial plate files for the circularzing of
advertising literature. These mailing
lists VIII necessitate about 25,000
plates in the near future The adver-
tising work, with other special work,
it is estimated will add about 1,OOO,-
900 impressions per year, so that for
the gas and electric companies, all
told, there are approximately 42,000,-
900 impressions a year. which means
100000 for every working day.
An important service is performed
or the treasurer's department Of the
corporation. All the checks and en-
veiapes in connection with the dis
tr button of dividends are prepared,
comprising a Ii of about $4,000
plates. Lists CT stockholders are
printed each quarter, dividend checks
are addressed and at times envelopes
are addressed TO stockholders when
special notices are sent annual re-
ports and so on. In addition to the
dividend work, there is a special Gle
OF plates. about 1000, in connection
with employees subscriptions to capi-
tai stock. The job for the treasurer's
department necessitates about 100000
Impressions a year.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
JEAN NAzELEY, P'SADE,
INvENTS RADIO DEVICE
ALREADY HAS fine SALE
Does Away With Outside Aerial
Wires; Can Be Placed in
Very Small Compass.

Jean Nazeley, of Cumbermede road,
Palisade, has had a remarkable career
in motor engineering, airplane expert
ence and many other things connected
with the modern development of mo-
tor-driven machinery. both on land
and in the air. He was for several
years located in Chicago, where he
had many daring exploits in the air, at
one time being severely injured COM
ing down into the Ohio river at Gin
cinnati when his airpIane failed him
and came down with splash and a
hang just when he was not looking for
such an unexpected descent. He was
laid up several weeks on account of
this accident, and finally got out of
that part of the game of air-naviga-
tion and entered the expectation of au-
tomobiles into South America. He was
at that time one of the highest rated
experts in automobile expectation in
the entire country, and had great sue
cess in the South American market.
Recently, Mr.. Nazeley while in the
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Elaborate System by Which
Machines Print Millions
of Names on Bills

And now they are addressing letters
by electricity-by the practical use of
Jove's thunder bolts. What next?
That was. a mighty spark which
flashed from Benjamin Franklin's
knuckle to his kite-string in tnat his
toric storm. That little spark intro
duced the world to the use Of electric
energy. The radiatons of that Little
Hash are ever extending, and good
ness only knows where they will fetch
UP.
II the shades of the departed haunt
tne scenes of their earthly pilgrimage,
Franklin's spirit is quite at home in
this vicinity, as the journey from New
York to Philadelphia may almost be
described as his regular beat, since
the First Citizen of Philadelphia was
much in demand in both cities If his
astral form has visited Park Pace,
Newark, lately and has f1oated, soar
ed, seeped or penetrated (according
to the way shade moves) into the
third floor back of the Public Service
Terminal, his ectoplasmic eyes must
have popped out of his spiritual head.
Franklin's shade would have seen
twenty-five machines running by cleo
trical energy and assisted in their
work by thirty-two women and three
men, constituting the equipment and
the operating force of the Addresso-
graph Department, where every
month the gas and electric bills sent
4<N.x, Ill
are addressed by machine. The ma
chimes are cross between the type
writer and the Linotype machine,
which sets the type used in news
papers.
In Public Service territory there
are $4,000 gas and electric meters
and there is bill each month for
every meter. In fact. each bill re-
quires three impressions of address
the main, or customers portion, the
cashiers and the collectors coupons.
This means, every month, 2,7S1 800
impressions made by the machines
in the Addressograph Department. In
addition, there is printed each month
in this department the gas meter in
dexing sheet requiring about 583.SO0
impressions. Also, there are a num-
Der of special mailing lists for gen.
eral office use, which altogether
brings the number of impressions
monthly to about 100000
The machines are of three kinds. +.
There is the graphotype which en-
bosses on a zinc composition plate the |
customers name and address. Then |
there is the automatic printing ma
chine, through which are fed the (
actual bills and upon which the plates, /
$50 at a time, are impressed. The T
listing machine prints the sheets for
indexing Of gas meters.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

automobile business in New York, has
been making advances into the realm
of radio apparatus. Just a few weeks
ago he perfected a new process of in
creasing radio efficiency through a
newly patented device of his own
called a 'portena" for the doing away
with outside aerial wires for current
waves. Mr.. Nazeley's device is de-
scribed in recent issue of the New
York Evening Mail, and it also got the
Evening Nails Certificate of Excel
lence. The Mail says:
Although when extended the outside
dimensions of this folding loop anten-
ma are 20 inches on a side, it is ingeni-
ously designed to be folded and car
ried within rugged mailing tube 3
inches in diameter and 16% inches in
length. The arms are made of maple.
with a mahogany finish, y inch square
and hinged by copper rivets to f1anges
on a central disk.
Each arm carries two "XX" Bake
lite strips Is inch in thickness and IA
inches in length, between which the
turns of wire are neld securely in
slots.
There are in all eighteen turns of
wire comprising the winding. The wire
used is double insulated and composed
of sixty No 3S strands of copper and
five No SO strands of phosphor bronze.
The terminals of the loop are brought
to two rubber covered binding posts
for connections at the base. The sup,
porting arm is elongated slightly and
fitted into heavy base for support.
This types1oop is suitable for use in
receiving sets employing two or more
stages of radio frequency for DIX work
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

The work of the thirty-five en-
ployes is divided in this way: There
is head printer with thirteen print
ers under him; head graphotype op.
orator with twelve others; six table
workers, who do the sorting, proof
reading and filing; a shipping clerk
and stenographer. There is, of
course, man in charge OF the d.
partment. The workers become adept
in the operation of the machines, their
hands manipulating the keys of the
graphQtype with the same deXterity
employed by a skillful typist.
There are a number of processes in
the operation of the Addressograph
department. First, whe new Gus
toner applies fof eryice, gas or cleo
trio. a printed order goes to the book
keeping department of the local com
mercial office, where the account is
entered in the ledger. The order then
goes to the Addressograph Depart
ment at the home office, where the
customers name and address are set
up on the graphotype plate. This
plate is in three parts, one for
the customers name. another for
his address, the third for the meter
number and ledger folio. The opera
tion of the graphotype is similar to
that of typewriter. 1t has key
board, and the striking of key causes
metal cylinder to go around so tha
a steel die of the letter desired IS
thrown into position and is brought
down with force on the plate thus
embossing it.
After the plate is embossed it is
proof-read for errors and filed in a,
steel cabinet, which contains 1873
drawers, each drawer containing $50
plates. The plate is filed in geo
graphical order, so that all the plates
of customers in certain district of
may be found together.
Then the plates and the bills 80 to
the automatic printing machine. The
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the kindness
of the Police Department, the firemen
and the citizens of the borough at
large in expressing their sympathy
by letters and in the form of floral
tributes, during our recent bereaves
ment in the death of our young son,
Thomas, Jr.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS KING.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Uroes Memorial for Columbus.

Santo Domingo.-The movement to
erect on the island of Santo Domingo
West Indies, a powerful lighthouse
as a memorial to Christopher Column
bus Is to be furthered by the pres
ence at the Pan-American confer
ence at Santiago of special repre-
sentative of the Dominican govern
ment
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
The Aurora BorealIs.

Until electricity was discovered, the
cause Of the aurora borealis was un-
known, and it was supposed to be Of
supernatural origin. Even today its
exact composition or source Is more
or less of mystery, but 1t is general
ly supposed that it is caused by the
decomposition of positive and negative
electricity. 1t exists only in the re-
gions Of the poles, although It's light
Is seen to a moderate degree over the
greater part of the earth.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
and one stage of radio frequency for

and one stage of radio frequency for
local work.
The folded loop fits into the mailing
tube, the ends OF which are closed by
the aluminium center of the loop and
the circular base.
This 'portena" device was patented
through the Offices of Captain Samuel
E. Darby & Sons. formerly of Palisade,
located in the st. Paul Building, New
York Mr. Nazeley's device is now be-
ing manufactured by him and is al
ready having a wonderful sale for so
new a device in radio. And, by the
way, any radio invention is compelled
to have unsual merit to win the Eve
ming Mails certificate OF merit.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
REXY
To a Dog That Died

(For the Palisadian)
Your loving heart with every beat
Gave proof that you possessed
A soul as gentle and as sweet
AS dwells in human breast;
And in your eyes was burning bright
Plainly for us to see
A spark of the eternal light
OF the divinity.
DEL ECKNELK.
Palisade, N. j., May IA, 1928.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Smoking Increasing in United States.

Washington.-Smoking is on the in
crease in the United States, according
to figures from the Department OF
Commerce. Smokers bought 1914, ,SS4,-
600 worth of tobacco in 1914, and $685.
10000 in 1921, reports show.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Kindness Turns $4,000 to Man.

Peoria, Ill.-"For the kindness and
courtesy shown during my life" Miss
er. bequeathed $4,000 of her $4,000
estate to her brother-in-law..
Evening star., 1923-11-04

Lloyd George in Washing
ton. This photograph was
taken as the former premier of
Great Britain left the Union
station.
Harris 4 EwiDY
Evening star., 1923-11-04

At right: Newly elected
president of the American
Legion Auxiliary Mrs.
Franklin Lee Bishop of
Leicester, Mass. The cleo
ton took place at the con-
vention in San Francisco.
Kad"l & lI.ri-rI.
, 1923-07-13

the cooking is done by two prisoners un-
der the direction of the matrOn,
2n1 Member for Christiansted Town
(Cunegutd): Mr.. Vice Chairman. May
[ offer a suggestion? Couldn't we vote
the totals under the various departments
instead Of taking them item by item?
BY doing 50 we would make more pro-
gress.
1st. Member for Christiansted Country
District BERG remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. | think the same condition
would prevail if the procedure suggested
by the Honorable End Member for Chris.
tiansted Town were adopted. | see no
reason why the budget should be rail
roaded through. 1t co mes up once a year
and is a matter of importance.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District IN. ". SbeOcb) concurred in the
opinion expressed by the Honorable End
Member for Christiansted Town Game
gata).
The Vice Chuirm1u: The budgetted
amounts for the Police and Prison De-
partments are the same as last year.
1st Member for Froderiksted Town
(Jack8oR) remarked: NJ. Vice Chairman.
Under lem 10 Maintenance we see our
veyance, including clothing for 60 prison
ers, etc. | consider that absolutely ne
cessary, because the prisoners are half
naked and their trousers are patched here
and there. | think this amount should
be increased, We see under the same
item, land | cannot understand an
amount of Frs. 3,400 for operation and
repairs. Police Car. don't understand
whether that means salary for he Chauf-
feur that operates the car. If that is
the case | know that a patrolman for
Frederiksted District drives the car.
However it must strike the Honorable
Chairman and Ne nbar5 OF the Council
that the figures pat down here are very
high. Another item: Ammunition Frs.
$50 l would like to know how mUcl
ammunition was used by the police last
year and how mach vas left over. Fo.n-
, 1923-07-13

anu al IldI lIIIlG we Hdu Tie run SbOP0
opened and eleven policemen preserved
order without difficulty. Why is it ne
cessary now to have an amount on the
budget under the Police Department for
ammunition? That looks as if the people
of this island are not civilized. The
Metropolitan Police Of London do not
carry firearms and ammunition. The Hon
OrabIe Vice. Chairman of this Council hasf
spent some time in London and can sub
stantiate this statement.
Ord Member for Frederiksted Country
District (CurrO remarked: Mr.. Vice
Chairman. When | was ex-officio Direc-
tor of Police | inaugurated target practice
and found that not more than two men
could fire a revolver. We taught them
how to shoot. Some time after there
were police at Kings Hill, and about
twenty persons were gambling. The
police walked upon them and said to one
man: You stand here while | point my
gun at the Others! The men were aware
that the police knew how to shoot and
therefore offered no resistance, and as a
result arrested several Of them.
End Member tor Christiansted Country
District ,Berg): l. would be interesting
to me to know # that could be repeated
today.
End Member for Fraderikstod Country
District (Curry): You g 1T there and
gamble and you will see.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (Berg): That is the only man
ner in which | would be convinced.
LIST Appointed Member (CouLterC Mr..
Vice Chairman. | am so very we'll ac-
quainted with the Director of Police that
| feel | would venture
, 1923-07-13
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 e ST. CROIX

lst Appointed Member (C0HLter) Mr.,
Vice. Chairman you called upon me to
give an eXplanation--
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
C~4Ierander): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. With
reference to the Honorable 1st Appoint
ell Members explanation about cook and
Assistant Matron, may | inquire whether
the cooking at Richmond is done by the
prisoners?
The Vice Chairman. l do not quite
understand the question.
3rd Member for Chrisfiansted Town
(AIer1nder): | will repeat the question:
May | inquire whether the cooking at
the Richmond Prison is done by the pri-
soners?
The Vice. Chairman: | thought your
question had reference TO Frederiksted
ist Appointed Member Coulter re.
marked Mr.. Vice Chairman. Under
Lem |, Salaries Of tn Police and Prison
Dep rtments there is bndgetted one Cook
and Assistant Matron. The two is one
and the same person, and n Richmond