davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

CHICAGO, July 28.- Hog values
sold at the highest point since the
world war days at the local yards
today. Average cost reached $l0.50
with prices advancing from 40 to
50 cents for the day.
COLUMBUS, O., July 2s.--Hogs
jumped to 81 here today, an in
crease of $3.50 in two weeks and
81 above the Saturday market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 2S-Hogs
sold up to $10.50 hundred at the
national stock yards today, an in
crease of so cents. The price is the
highest since 1922, when hogs
reached $11.55.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July IS
Hogs sold so to 60 cents higher in
Kansas City today. Top prices
were 1896 to $10.50, new high
for 1924, but 81 under the record
high for 1929.
DENVER, Colo, July 2S.-Thc
Denver hog market set a new high
mark for the year today when it
reached 5000. This is an ad-
! vance of $3.50 in the last two
weeks.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, July Is
Hogs wera 60 to 20 cents higher
than Saturdays close on the live
stock exchange here today, light
hogs topping at $500. This was
So hundredweight higher than
two weeks ago and the highest
price since October 1922, when
hogs sold at 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
SELLING FOR AS
HIGH AS $ll in
EASTERN POINTS
Advance in Two Weeks
Amounts to $3.50 i'm
Some Cities

ny United Press Leased Wire
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July
28.-Hog prices passed the S1I
mark on the local live stock ex-
change today, selling highest at
the highest price since the sum
mer of 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28
FEDERAL FORCE
in BRAZIL In
GREAT VICTORY
BY United Press Leased Wire

BUENOS AIRES, July 2S.-Bra-
lillian federal forces have won an
important victory in Sac Paulo, ac-
cording to reliable advices TO the
United Press here today.
While the extent of the victory
is not entirely clear, it is indicated
that majority of the city of Sac
Paulo may have fallen into federal
hands and that final defeat of the
rebels, who have been revolving
since midnight July 4, is at hand.
Telegraphic communication with
Santos has been restored and the
restoratior of direct communication
with Sac Paulo City is expected
within a short time.
Several recent messages have in
dicated that the breakup of the re-
bellion was near.
The drastic press censorship was
lifted partly Saturday night when
it was announced that the federals
would lombard the city intensivcly
until its capture.
There also has been distinct
tone of confidence in all official
communicates issued by the Brazil
ian foreign ministry. End Of the
rebellion will result in Immediate
releasing of the huge coffee stocks
estimated at more than 5,000,0Oo
bags-which have been in rebel
hands and probably viii be follow
ed by a general lowering of world
coffee prices which haYe advanced
sharply.
The position of the rebel forces
has been desperate for the last two
weeks. Surrounded on three sides,
they were cut off completely from
the sea and from all munitions
shipments
WASHINGTON. July 28.- Revo
lutionists have withdrawn from sac
Pauo, stronghold Of the Brazilian
revolt, according TO indirect ad,
vices to the state department today
The state department received 2
message from Santos stating that
the Brazilian admiral in command
there today announced the with
drawal of the Revolutionista from
Sac Paulo.
Whether this means collapse ~
the revolt state department off
eials would not vouchsafe uUfil
they have received reports fsem
American representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-28

COLUMBUS, O., July 2s.-Hogs
jumped to 81 here today, an in
crease of $3.50 in two weeks and
81 above the Saturday market.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
TWO NATIONS ASK
SEATS AT GENEVA
Portugal and Rumania Would Con-
tinue Efforts for Washing
ton Treaty.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, February 2S.-Portugal
and Rumania have petitioned the
league of nations for q seat on the
naval committee. which Is directed by
the council of the league, and, with
the help of the South American coun-
tries they are expected to continue
the efforts begun in Rome to extend
the principles OF the Washington
treaty.
Russia's demand at the Rome con-
ference for 100000 tons of naval
weight has not surprised league cir
cles, which learn that Moscow Is dis
grgntled over the fact that Russia
was not invited to participate In the
Washington conference. Further evil
dence of Russia's burst of interest In
the league of nations Ia given by the
receipt Of Il polite note from Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin acknowledging &
an official copy of the pact Of mutual
guarantees among the membership
states, which WAS elaborated ut the
last assembly and which, NJ. Tchit-
cherin said, Moscow would be glad to
study closely.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
LOSS OF rum TRADE
HITS BAHAMAS HARD
State OF Living Must BE Read
justed to Make Ends Meet,
Islanders Discover.
REVENUES CUT IN HALF
Competition Of Cuba Proving Too
Powerful.

esscial Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA, February 2s.-The sad
tory OF q government which builded
ITS fiscal house on the treacherous
sands of American bootleg revenue
was brought to this thriving rum
eenter today by a group of briny-
eyed Bahama Islanders.
In brief, the story is that the Ba-
Aamas, having got all nicely adjusted
TO a scale of living in keeping with
their Importance as assuagers of the
great American thirst, have more or
less suddenly had their rich trade
kicked out from under them. And
now. loaded down with costly and
elaborate government. they find
themselves rapidly going broke and
facing the doleful prospect of borrow
Ing money to make both ends meet.
Put Blame on Cuba.
Naturally, they blame Cuba, which
has cornered so much of the Ameri-
can liquor trade that Cubans are tac-
dentally, they also blame the United
States, arguing that the United States
could have made its recent protest
to Cuba against rum expectation
The real trouble with the Bahamas
seems to be that those rocky islands
couldn't stand prosperity.
In the old days before Nolstead
Ism the Bahamas government rolled
peacefully along on an annual reve-
fue of the sterling equivalent of
100000. When rum running be-
came the vogue liquor revenues
quickly jumped the total to $4,000. 900
For a land of some $4,000 souls this
seemed like an awful lot Of money
And 1t looked as If. with a little en-
couragement, the business would
continue to grow.
So they cut the revenue on liquors
Evening star., 1924-02-28
DATE FIXED FOR VOTING
ON MINE WAGE CONTRACT
Workers to Vote on ThFss-Year
Extension of Present
Agreement.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 2S.-fhe
date for the referendum vote on acr
ceptauce of the new wage contract
agreed upon by the representatives. Of
the United Mine Workers and coal
operators of the central competitive
field has been set for Wednesday,
March IL, 1t was announced at head
quarters of the mine workers union
sent to approximately 5000 local
unions.
Little doubt was expressed 1T union
headquarters but that the contract,
which Is a three-year extension of
the present agreement, would be ap-
proved by the workers.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MASKED THUGS ATTACK
AND STAB ROME EDITOR
Senator Dsrsamini Waylaid as He
Enters Vllla-Beaten Up
and Robbed.

ROME, February Ex-senator ALL
berto Bergamini. editor for many
years of the Giornaie dItalia and
president OF the Press Association,
was attacked OH entering his villa
In the outskirts OF Rome by Il party
OF masked robbers within the house.
who stabbed the senator. beat him
about the face with steel gloves
and took from his pockets 300 lire and
his gold presentation medals His chauf-
four, coming In shortly afterward, found
the senator's hat on the stairway,
rushed up and fired a revolver at the
robbers, who He'd.
The carahtneers, called by the
chauffeur. arrested two suspects near
tho villa and took Senator Bergami-
nj to a hospital.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

almost In half. Then they began to
boost governmental salaries. AS
that didn't eat up all the surplus
they created a whole lot more public
jobs. Indeed. 50 optimistic were the
Bahamas that many Of the jobs were
handed out on a life-tenure basis
their recipients being put under civil
service and assured of positions as
long as their conduct was good.
TEtn-when everybody was sitting
pretty-Cuba cut in on the liquor
trade. From monthly expectation
OF 10000 cases the Bahamas have
dropped to a pitiful 10000. And the
revenues derived from that are only
half what they used to be-
Evening star., 1924-02-28
7 COlLIERIES CLOSE
IN ANTHRACITE FIELD
6,O00 Miners Strike, Declaring
Company Failed to Adjust
Grievances.

By the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, February e.
Seven of the collieries of the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre Coal Company,
involving about 5000 anthracite mine
workers, were idle according to early
reports yesterday result Of a strike
vote taken last night.
The men alleged that the company
has failed to adjust a number of
grievances. Rinaldo Cappeilini. pres-
ident of district 1. of the United Mine
Workers. declared that the strike is
Illegal and that unless the men re-
turn TO work drastic measures would
be taken by the union officers. 4
meeting to adjust the trouble Will be
held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

aeh and starts the liver and bowels
without gripping. Contains no narcotics
or soothing drugs. Say California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits
Insist upon genuine California Fig
Syrup" which contains directions.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
7 C0NvIcTs RECAPTURED.
Two Wounded by Prison Guards In
Texas-Twepty Missing.

HOUSTON, Tex, February Is
Seven Mexican convicts. members of a
party of twenty-seven who escaped
from the Blue Ridge state prison farm
here Tuesday night, were recaptured
yesterday, two being wounded by prison
guards.
Posses last night were searching the
Salt Marsh country, where the remain
ing fugitives were believed to be hid
Ing. The officers were being aided by &
large pack of bloodheunds.
Evening star., 1924-02-28

The early years Of the oil in
dusuy were chaotic. Every
body drilled for oil Anybody
refined it There were few
standards Of production.
Then, in 1870, a company
was formed which gradually
brought order into the busi-
ness Appropriately enough
it was named the Standard
Oil Company.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
RUM FOUND ON LINER.
Ten-Hour Search on Martinique
Yields Seventy Cases.

NEW YORK. February as.--After
q ten-hour search of the steamship
Martinique of the Colombian line
federal agents yesterday found sew
enty cases Of whisky hidden In vari-
Gus parts of the ship They said they
were obliged to show their pistols to
force the crew to open the liquor
caches. Officers of the liner. which
arrived Tuesday from Jamaica, de-
MED all knowledge of the whisky
Evening star., 1924-02-28

In 1923 the city chamberlain of
New York reported total municipal
receipts Of E721 (less than 33,600)
and total expenditures of E67i Cess
than S2s5H
Evening star., 1924-02-28
)eoendabIe Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - Haml'

Hurry Mother! Even constipstcd,
bilious, fevcrisll. or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens the stom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
ILL EyENiNds


FOR SALE ny BUILDER
f5.b00-An exceptionally we'll built
bungalow ia the North End. just
completed. cement basement. fur'
mace, laundry trayH3 combined iiy-
Ing ana dining room kitchen with
breakfast nook and bulii-in feh-
lures bedrooms and bath. ca-
peclhily good hardware oak
floors. Interior finish Ia French
gray cement driveway leading %
garage Terms as low as $500
cash ana $50 per month. Including
interest See these Sunday Cor.
nor Seventh ave ~ W. aud ". 7sd
g. a. COOK
ST NKIT.sb84
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
6-44 Oakland Tour.

Sacrifice. fTI5. Can't tell u from
nov. ? spotlights. bumpers. VIII
sell this car TO first party rides In
~. Easy terms. Guaranteed mo-
Tor. 1000 Pike at Terry ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
DEATHS

Morchead. Junius H.. IS, ESQ Fourth
ave. n. T.. Feb. II.
Lewis. Albert, no axe given, Dream
land hotel. Feb. Is.
ova. Baby. infant. 201-A Seventh
ave. =. Feb. II.
Kosl>els. Halle. 81. 2S5e W. Genesee
St. Feb. l6.
Flanagan. William T.. IS. e205 18th
ave. w. Feb. is
Phelps. Charles. a.. ssos Eighth ave.
<. Feb. 10.
Levy. Josephine. IL months. ia 18Th
ave. s. Feb. 10.
short, Frances. 20. 5ss7 Rainier ave.
Feb. l9.
Johnson. Charles whyddon. IL tes1
Eighth ave. n. l., Feb. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Lochridge, Hugh A.. Enumclaw Legal
Psuscheck, Barbara NJ. Enum-
CLAW ........-.... Legal
Bohannop. Lloyd William, Seattle 81
Hubbard, Elsie Patricia, Seattle ..1S
karnofsky, Benjamin. Seattle Legal
Bergman. Celia. Seattle Legal
Castle, Alfred w, Charleston ....2s
Miller, Grace Alice. San Diego -..l9
Nord, Henry f.. Seattle "a
Carpenter. Dorothy NJ. Seattle LIB
Loft. Axel Hjslmar. Raymond ....ss
killcbren, Charlotte Ruth, Ray
mond .................2U
Novak. Joe, Seattle SO
Jones. Jessie. Seattle .........Sl
Claussen, Wells Horace. Seattle Legal
Cairns. Janet X. Seattle 500. Legal
Zurich. Tom j.. Tacoma Legal
Fitzge raid. Charlotte Margaret.
Seattle Observation-Disclosures. Legal
Miller. W. J. Bryan. Renton ......14
Neenhinzen, Jennie, Renton Al
Richardson. Cratic J., Bull.
Fairchlld. Harriet T.. Bull.
Idaho .........-......... Legal
Felitz. Frank N. Seattle .Legai
Van Wyck, Florence. Seattle Legal
Mudgett. Byron NJ. U. 8 s. Penn
Lindberg. Mabel Irene, Seattle ...l9
Weber. William V. Beilingham Legal
Foster. Eleanor. Los Angeles. Legal
DE Moss. Samuel. Seattle -. Legal
Erickson, Reidcn. Seattle -. Legal
olivetto. Giuseppe Rosario. Seattle IS
Cameron. Rachel Marie. Seattle LII
curran. Mike Joseph. Tacoma :. 40
Sandal, Agnes, Tacoma ...........1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-21
% FOR SALE-TRuCKS
KELLY

KELLY
KELLY ] h.Ton
PACKARD ~ Ton
MACK atom
KELLY e is.Ton
GBtlaiN . s.Ton
PACKARD 3-Ton
SIGNAL 2 y Ton
ACME - Ton
We have several good logging
trhiicra complete. and dump
bodies 60 so with the above
trucks
Notice tho number OF new
keilyH on cur streets. then
go into the logging districts
and sen the big kcilys pro-
dominate IN this heavy
work. there's a reason. They
arc there with tho goods and
also tho right price, We
pride ourselves on having
the finest truck service or
EHniEAtion Iva the Northwent,
Mc rebuild our second hand
trucks, We then soil them
right. resulting in n salts.
fled owner and his future
business. Look them over
when you need a truck.
KELLY sPRfNGFfELp
MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
George Gum. Jr,. Manager.
1886 nth Ave. EAst-et90.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
common causes Of diseased fiocks and
weak stock i'm the South.
Don't Overfeed Baby Chicks

Overlooking is the most frequent
cause for diarrhea. The baby chick
has the yolk Of the egg from which it
was hatched to use as food, and this
yolk should be digested before other
food is given. Baby chicks should not
be fed until they are at least 4S hours
old, and the first feed should be clean
ed up by the baby chicks in five min
utes. After five minutes have elapsed,
all food should be removed from the
pen, as it is always better to underfeed
than overfed. Remedies for diarhea
include the following:
l. Keep brooders at right tempera-
ture (around 100 degrees F.)
2. Give chicks plenty of buttermilk
to drink each day.
3. Remove all feed for a day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18

500 A WEEK. MAN WITH AM
BITION, industry and small capital.
You can make above amount or more,
distributing Rawleigh's Quality Pro
ducts to steady consumers in this To-
cality. We teach and help you do a
big business and make more money
than You ever made before. Give age,
occupation, references. w. T. Raw
leigh Co, Dept, 1866, Memphis, Tenn.
"a At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
From the County Agent
Poultry Hints for April

Continue to set the broody hen. 1t
is better to have a few surplus pullets
in the fall than to he short. 1T will
be easier to sell good pullets than it
will to buy them.
Keep the setting hens and the
mother hens free from lice by dusting
occasionally with good louise powder.
In case the mother hen is infested
with lice. dust baby chicks also and
grease tops Of their heads with lard
or vaselne.
Separate the young stock from the
old stock and keep different ages Of
young stock separated as much as pos
sible.
Feed the baby chicks sparingly and
often and induce exercising. Remem-
Der that fresh water, green feed and
oyster shell are imperative to get the
best results.
Allow the little ones out on clean
ground as much as the weather will
permit.
Young stock develop best when given
free range. When free range is not
available, small runs should he used.
These runs should be moved every few
days.
Sour milk is an excellent feed and
should be given to all ages for all pur-
poses when available. When the milk
supply is not big enough to go around,
the baby chicks and young stock should
be supplied.
Brooder houses should be cleaned
and sprayed once a week with a per
cent solution of some good disinfectant.
If green feed for spring and summer
have not been planted it should be
done at once.
Place all orders for baby chicks,
Matching eggs or breeding stock at
least two weeks before you need them.
Very few breeders can fill your orders
on shorter notice.
Keep the brood coops clean, dry, well
ventilated, and close them at night to
keep out cats, rats, polecats, etc.
II is not too late to set out trees or
shrubs to furnish summer shade.
The best broiler and fryer season is
at hand. Cockerals should be separated
and conditioned for market as soon as
possible. High prices do not hold long
and drop quickly. Feed heavily with
corn meal or cracked corn in addition
to regular ration for several days be-
fore marketing. Furnish broilers all
the milk they will consume.
Do not let baby chicks or fryer sized
growing stock crowd in the houses.
SuffOcation, broOder pneumonia or gen
eral weak stock will result. In the
writer's opinion over-crowding and inn
proper ventilation are two Of the most
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
SECOND HAND FoRDs

We have a big assortment Of used
Fords from s65 up. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18
ABSTRACTS AND MONEY

We make farm loans and abstracts
ON short notice. Citizens Farm Loan
Co, +. ]. Baltz, Manager. 10 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-18

500 and Ford car will buy 40 acres,
part improved. See +. j. Baltz. 10 If.
, 1924-06-10
Member for said District IN. M. Skeoch)

Member for said District on. M, Skeoch)
l vote.
Item 4.
Election Of Members Of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
The election took place in this manner:
4 names were written on the ticket, the
first two signitied the members for Chris
tianstad and the other two members for
FrtCe ksted.
10 V ing tickets were handed in.
Elected we're:
For Chrissiansted: D. c. Canegata
and w. S, Abramson with 8 votes re-
sIectiveiy.
For Freder ksted: Robt. L. Mer1in
with 9 votes and F. Coulter with 8 votes.
4th Appointed Member (BlackWOod)
received 8 votes; SD Appointed Member
armstrong;. LIST Member for Ffederik-
ssad Gown (Jackson), 3rd Member for
Christiansted Town ALEXANDER, End
Member for Christiansted Country Dis
trict (Rerg) and 3r3 Member for said
District (Robr. w. Skeoch) received l
vote respectively.
To be continued.
, 1924-06-10
REPORT AND ESTIMATE ON IRRI-
CATION POSSIBILITIES ON ISLAND
OF ST. CRQIX, VIRGIN ISLANDS,
u. S. A.
Bye. c. FISHER, Engineer,
Department OF Interior, Bureau of Re
cLImdtj0H.

/. BY letter dated December 5, 1923,
from the Honor; BILE Secretary Of the
Navy to the Honorable Secretary of the
Interior, request was made for the as
SHIPMENT of an irrigation engineer TO
make an Investigation and report on the
irr cation possibilit. es of the Island Of St.
Cr5ix, Virgin Islands; and by reply of
the Honorable Secretary Of the Interior.
dated January 16, 1924, Mr.. c. C. Fisher.
Engineer, was assigned to this duty.
Accordingly the writer proceeded from
Denver. Colorado, and arrived via the
transport ''Kittery" on February 26th.
Approximately three weeks were spent
, 1924-06-10

A sad accident occurred On the street on
Sunday night when a car chauffered by a
drunken man known as Buckra Johnny
ran over a child infIicting injuries to the
face. The doctors were at the Opprat-
ing table putting the unfortunate little
sufferer right till late the night. From
afternoon this driver had been seen IN a
state that indicated the danger Of his be-
ing at the wheel and he damaged a car
OF Mr.. w. S. AbramSon, which was well
known; still he was at Iaage in the eve
ming and up to after the child had been
rUn over he was operating a car. The
public life is in its hands with a condition
Of this kind; drunken people should be
forcibIy removed from ears if they per
sist in J~eopardizing public safety. Here
is an opportunity fer imposing a 0cser-
we'd hard sentence that will discourage
reckless driving on the whole of which
there is a great deal all the time.
The s. S. Paria from New York is
scheduled to arrive at Frederiksted to-
dag.
, 1924-06-10

W. are publishing toily the first in
stall nent OF a report by Mr.. c.. c. Fisher,
engineer, Bureau o Reclamation, De-
pattment Of the Interior. on the irriga-
ton possibilities in St. Croix. This sub
i4ct Will doubtless be very Interesting
10 many readers. Maps. charts and ia
bles attached to the report may be seen
by interested parties at the office Of the
Assistant Public Works Officer who has
been kind enough to furnish US with a
copy Of the report
The $. 3. "Guiana" is expected to
leave New York on Thursday, the 18th
Inst.
The $. S. Romanita made her weekly
call here on Saturday last arriving at 3.I5
y. m.
The schooner Roma" arrived here on
Sunday morning with a party Of excur-
s]ionists from St. Thomas.
The baseball match played on Sunday
morning hetWaen the St. Thomas team
and one from Christiansted resulted in a
victory for the visitors, the score being
l6 to l.
The football match started il the ar
ternoon was drawn in the course of the
second half of the game up to which
time neither side had scored. The St.
Croix players showed skill in keeping
the game at the enemy's goal all the
time. The game was stopped on account
OF one Of the ST. Thomas men being sick.
The Moravian Church held a Sunday
School picnic at the Moravian ground
, 1924-06-10

where the foloviau renarf has hes,
prenara4
= Sincere apnreriation Is evnressa4
for the rourtpsia7 extended the witt
bv the Planters on the Island and by Nh
Naval Officials both at WASHINGTON aui
on the Islands. and also for the assist
anca furnished il me way Of draftsme0.
stenographers, etc.
CONCLUSIONS AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 The conclusions reached and lh-
Recommendations made as e the poS@'
bllIty aud the feasibility OF lrr1gatIo.
DEVELOPMENT on the Island OF st. CrorN
as resulting IRON a three weeks llsIt
TO the Island 10y the writer and a subs
qu1ht STUDY OF 'he 4aIa mere secured.
are SutHLn ''lI,u IA t"e loI9"'us p"'a
graphs + 70 =
4. The geological formations Of tn
Island are not favorable to an arteslau
water supply or to a sufficient grou#I
water supply for irrigation.
5. The topography and soil conditions
are favorable to irrigation developmtn
6 The ultimate possibijtv Of irrioatin,
deNeiopment Will not exceed l5M to 201(
Of the arabic land of the Island.
2 The mai,r solution of rhe farmi,r
nrohIam nm the island m0st he Divers
Gcation of crons. the ralsino of crons
tb9t ron1ira loss wafer than docs suoar
cane. and the ad,nsion Of hsttar 5ry
farm methods
: Tbo ,oI,o az ;,,irotioo hood
~ ~ ~ r77"1aJ ~
, 1924-06-10
yesterday accom- panied by the Native
Brass Band.

There was some masQuerading in town
yesterday afternoon, otherwise there
was no public amusement whatever x
cept a cricket match between a local
and a St. Thomas team which won by
IS runs.
, 1924-06-10

Rev. Oehler, of the M~oravian Church
at Sharon, Barbados, viii speak in The
Lutheran Church oil this town this even
ing. All are cordially invited.
, 1924-06-10

The S. 8. "Guiana" is expected to
leave New York on Thursday, the 18th
inst.