davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
Ell DIRECToRIo

FL revuelo existente en- nuestros
circulos poIiticos Y financieros es
immense. Y Sc explica perfectamen
te, va que todos estamos al tanto
de los cambios que siempre trae
consigo un nuevo gobierno.
FL inter6s pues que este asunto
ha despertado es general. Pero
quienes necesariamente han de mos
trarse mas preocupados, son los Sc
flores que integran ell Directorio de
la Alianza Puertorriqueiia.
va informamos. en- nuestra edi-
ci6n de aver, que ell Directorio de-
bio reunirse ell sabado dltimo, pero
clio no fu6 possible, debido a que
Ell ilustre Presidente de la Camara,
Hon. Jose Tous Soto no pudo asis-
tir a dicho acto. Y es natural, Ell
Directorio, para tratar una question
de tanta trascendencia inportanc1a
no podia reunirse sin estar presen-
to Ell distinguido Presidente de Ii
Camara, quien es La vez Presiden-
te del Partido Republican, Puer-
torriquefio, en- su caracter de tai,
cs uno de los que uevan la voz can
tante en- ell seno de la Aianza.
No obstante, ell Directorio Sc reu-
MIA anoche, en- caucus, para dis
cutir ampliamente la situacion y
adoptar planes que permitan ase-
gurar en- Puerto Rico Ia permanen-
cia del gobernador Towner, y ST 6s-
te renuncia, por 10 menos, asegurar
ell nombramiento de una persona
cue sea adicta la mayoria. AIn
no hemos podido enterarnos de 10
acordado anoche en- el Directorio,
va que no tuvimos tempo material
para clio, pero prometemos nues-
tros lectores que los tendremos in
tornado de todo, absolutamente de
tcdo.
GLAS coRPoRACIoNES?
Politicos de ITALIA, y que estan en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
Sc LUCIA INCE-
SANTEMENTE

Hemos continuado hacienda in
vestigaciones, Ell fruto de las cuales
damos hoy nuestros lectores.
Podemos hoy asegurar que Ia
importantfsima carta recibida por
el Gobernador est$ firmada por Ell
general Mcintyre, Jefe del Bu-
reau de Asuntos Insulares.
Ademas, sabemos que Sc esta lu-
chando incesantemente por que ell
gobernador Tow11er Sc quede en-
Puerto Rico Y no presente la renun-
cia de su alto cargo. Con tai mott
vo, varios de nuestros mas conoci-
dos politicos estan influyendo en- su
amino para que Sc decida a dar Ia
batalla, para que afronte Ia situa-
cion y Sc quede en- nuestra isla.
Los hderes ahancistas aparentemen
te no estan dispuestos permitir
que ell actual morador del Palac1o
dc Santa Catalina Sc marche,, sin
antes apelar todos los medios
para asegurar su permanencia en-
la poltrona gubernamental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
DISCUSIONES
PUBLICAS.

''Las discusiones pIbhcas' con-
tinu6 diciendonos Ell Fiscal Gay, ono
cuentan con mi .simpatia. Es mi
manera de yer las cosas, de acuer-
do con ell punto de vista Official.
"Es impossible para mi en- los
actuales momentos decir una sola
palabra de los asuntos que tan ex-
tensamente ha tratado ell juez od-
linz. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
AVISO

Nos es grato participar que
ell Sr. Luis N. Jimenez, (Te-
tuan 40, San Juan), ha sido
nombrado Representative Ex-
elusive para Puerto Rico de
la Kansas Milling Company.
de Wichita, Kansas. Confia-
mos que nuestros amigos y
cIientes tendran para nuestro
nuevo Representative Sr. Ji-
menez todas las consideration
nes que guarGaban a nuestro
viejo Representative SF. An
tonic Macfas, faIIecido.
KANSAS MILLING COMPANY
Por 3. c. Vinson. ...4a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

vuelto en- "affaires" judiciales.
Era esposo de Angela Rivera, a
quien de un certero disparo
Grraneara Ia vida en- union de
Ramon Camacho, hombre popular
en- 81 pueblo. de unos cuarenta
amos de edad, easado a su vez
con Carmen V6lez, residente en-
81 barrio Pajuil de aquel pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
PR0TACONGsTAS DE
TsTE MECH0

AHtauia Rodriguez. "a matador,
Eaa las infeFmes que GA Areei-
e. ohtpgleFa un redaetor nuestro,
- heu.aEe hneno. pocas veees en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

eaM&EA pE EEFHEaEsTAEFEs
eohEaEo6 ~ EEAnAEo

- - EIss8 - swEs 80
s.ssH@as Asaases9aN RN = NNeyeese
- Is GtMsra - % EN8eiaAae
80 eEsf 49, sEasee g. ias Fsna-
@me# ENFs So eaEEaEeEesM $50
MeN& ENwm q mamaa - 81
a. eaE1 - f IS eea 68 ia
ssEss. eez a So - es.skear aGs
mmaae@a4a R8ea aee ssnsEA taEaE
- 49, es - sssss So la ctm6.
W
FAANcIaco AEEFEBo
ne # e. a cemMm
es ETsta&
Aess
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
LA NOTA OFFICIAL
DE FORTALEZA.

Uno de nuestros redactoreS vi
sito en- las primeras horas de la
manana de aver el Palacio de
Santa Catalina, para solicitar
una information mas ampha. FL
Secretario Particular del gober-
nador Townar, Captain Van Deu-
sen, insisti6 en- darnos Ia n1isna
contestaci6n que publicaramos
aver. Pero nuestro redactor no
habfa lido ALI para escuchar re-
peticiones, insisti6 en- que Sc lie
diera nota Official. Categorical.
Y al efecto, formula tres pre-
guntas por escrito, y las envi6 al
gcbernador Towner, con prone
sa formal del Captain Van Deu-
sen, de que serian debidamente
contestants.
Nuestras preguntas fueron a
manos del Gobernador, este las
lcy6 y como contestaci6n a las
mismas, sc suministr6 en- el dia
de aver, una information Official
a la prensa, redactada en- los 81
guientes terminus:
DE LA FORTALEZA.
PARA LA PRENSA.
HT - 71ronSa D0riOdiea del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
Sc ESTA LUCHANDO NCESANT'E-
lNENTE PORQUE Ell GOBERNADOR
TOWNER Sc QUEDE EN- PTO. RICO
FL COM. RESIDENTE, SR. CORDOVA DAVILA, Sc
MUEYE EN- WASHINGTON En- ESE SENTIDO.- -SU RE-
ClENTE VISTA AL PRES. COOLIDGE ESTA RELACIO
NADIA CON ESTE ASUNTO

SE FLUYE EN- Ell AMINO DEL COB PARA QUE Sc QUEDEEL DREC
81 EQNA AN0CE PARA TRATAR TATA TRAS
MEN QUE ESTADO DE sALUD DEL COB NO LIE PERE AFRONTAR
LA CRISIS ECONOMICAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
aMmE

NHsH HamAs ~ M 8H
ttas sa tFmaa EeEtr g.
M les wFa. saFs e aa
sseNssfa a. eFa Hes ne-
HFassrse AZ afs@f Fsass aeF
- Ee - sraNs tafhan-
fGeEsHs& - e 80 -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
TAL PAfG QUE TODOS Los PODERES NFERNALFS Sc
HAN CONFABUlADO ENTIRE 81 PARA CONVERTR A La SLA
En- I'm HORRIBLE LAGO De HIRViENIE SANGRf
AUN no Sc HAN DADO POR FNA LZADAS LAS YESTIGAC0NS
En- FL CREN DEL CANO De SAN ANTONIO CUANDO SURGE DE
ULTIMA HORA

Casa Blanca, Ell general
Nc Intyre y ell Com. Resi-
dente deSmienten los rumo-
res de que ell Cob. TOtOner
Sc prOpOne reRunci0r. nc
Intyre Gtribuye dichOs ru-
mOreS a ciertOS grupOS In
tereSGdOs en- que h0yG un
cGmbiO en- ell GObierRO
de PtO. Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

trucciones que recibe desde Puer-
to Rico.
El Sr. C6rdova Davila ha reci-
bido durante los dos tlltimos dias,
varios cablegramas, en- los cuales
Sc le pide cue de Ia batalla en- for
ma, y Sc oponga una sustitucion
del gobernador Towner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21

Nuestra information de aver en-
Telaci6n con ell Hon. gobernador
Towner y las autoridades naciona-
les, ha constiufdo Ell comentario del
dia, no Sc habla de otra cosa, 10
mismo en- los altos circulos politi-
cos, como en- los humildes corriuos
de plazas y paseos pdbhccs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-21
LA CONSUMACION
DEL CRIMEN.

Era las doee de Ia noche del
(Continda on Ia pag -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

Three great Protestant churches are
now having important struggles going
on within their memberships. Whlle
some deplore such clashing OF view
points, it is well to reflect that it re-
veals thoughtful consideration and
honest opinions subsequently reached
for which men are willing to stand up
and fight rather than quietly accept
other old, accepted formulas.
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church is meeting in Column
bus, Ohio. and it's sessions are being
marked by divergent views of those
labelled "fundamentalists" and mod
ernists." Up in New York the Baptists
in that section are discussing "1m-
mersion'' again as a result of DR.. Har-
nv Emerson Fosdick's stipulation that
it not be insisted upon before he &C
cepted the pastorate of prominent
church. And, in the Methodist confer
ences throughout America "unlflca-
ton" is being urged by many and be-
ing opposed by others.
Quiet acceptance of all beliefs, with
out intellectual scrutiny and thought
full inquiry, may be conducive to
peace, but the questioning minds have
in recent years begun to raise inter-
rogatories 1t is foolish to fight and
villify honest men seeking the truth.
Their questions must be answered and
their doubts removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
THE TRUTHFUL TRAVELLER
written by Leslie Deal

written by Leslie Deakftfs)
All my life I've been a rover
I have ranged the wide world over,
And I'VE had the very d-o of a time; ;
I've philandered through Alsatia
With the Nautch-girl and the Cessna;
l have heard the bells of San Marino
chime.
I've hobnobbed in Honolulu
With the Zouave and the Zulu,
I have fought against the Turk at
Spion Kop;
In a spirit of bravado
I've accosted the Mikado
And Familiarity addressed him as "Old
Top"
I've been captured by the banditte;
Kissed a squaw in Salt Lake City,
Carved my name upon the tomb of Ii
Hung Chang;
And been overcome by toddy
Where the turbid Irrawaddy
Winds it's way from Cincinatti to Pc
nang.
1 have crossed the far famed ferry
From Rort Said to Pondicherry,
In droschky shot the rapids at Hong
kong;
l have pounded to jelly
Dancing dervishes at Delhi,
And I've chased the chimpanzie at
Chittagong.
I've smoked baksheesh in pagodas,
Stood a Dago Scotch-and sodas,
Scaled the mighty Mississippi's snow
clad peaks;
Galloped madly on "a llama
Thru lagoons at Yokohama,
And found rubies at Magillicuddy's
Reeks.
Where the lagos joins the Hooghly
1 have bowled the willy googly,
I have heard the howdahs howl at
Hyderabad;
On a rickshaw I've gone sailing
With my boomerang impaling
Hooded cobras on the ice-floes OFF
Bagdad.
have slain the heri heri
With the ball from my knobkerry,
/ have climbed the Pole and leaped
across the line;
I've seen seals in Abysinnia
And VOLCANOES in Virginia,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

And I'VE dived into the shark-infested
* Rhine.
From the pemmican's fierce claws
And the tiffin's gaping jaws
I have never shrank in abject terror
yet;
In the jungle l have tracked them
And attacked them and then hacked
them
Into mincemeat with my trusty Cal
umet.
I have interviewed the Mullah,
Kruger, Menelik, Abdullah,
Lohengula, Kaiser Bill and Clan-na-
Gael;
When l think of where I've been,
What I've done and what I've seen
I'm surprised that I'm alive to tell the
tale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
Civilization
a Thin Veneer.

Milwaukee county District Attorney
Eugene Wengert believes that re-
sponsibility for law enforcement rests
in the ultimate with the individual and
not with the machinery of government.
In recent address he said:
"Man is a savage with thin We
neer of civilization. Only Judgment,
love and fear control his natural GRIM
inal tendencies. The responsibility for
crime rests squarely on the individual,
although society is responsible to the
individual to the extent of providing
the most favorable environment pos
~sible and swift and sure punishment
of misdeeds.
"But man is rational and must be
held accountable for his acts" con-
cluded Mr.. Wengert. eff the criminal
ly inclined is certain that he will be
held responsible he will be restrained.
If he breaks this restraint his punish
ment must be quick and sure"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
Our Own Little
Ulster Problem.

The United States, it seems, has its
own Ulster in the form of populous
and active minority in the Philippine
Islands who implOre us not to let the
islands go.
The element desiring further union
with the Unions states is the Moro
suItanate. 1t is Mohammedan in re-
ligion. The Moros complain that they
have not one representative in the
Philippine legislature. They say they
are 1uniustly taxes and that indigni-
ties and cruelties have been heaped
upon them. Their civilization, they
charge, is being submerged and broken
UP by the Christian Philippines. They
see desperate and bloody measures
ahead if the islands are granted in
dependence They conclude with say
ing that these measures are aDhor-
rent to them Gin view of our loyalty
to the American flag and gratitude for
its services"
These Mohammedans sent petition
to Congress, declaring that 1--WE are
loyal unto death to the United States,
and asserting that Gin the event that
the United States grants independence
to the Philippine Islands without pro-
vision for our retention under the
American flag, it is our firm intention
and resalve to declare ourselves an
independent constitutional sultinate to
be known to the world as the Moro
nation"
cit is the duty of the Congress of
the United States" the petition fur
Their declares, ito make provision at
once for the security and protection
promised to us when we surrendered
our arms to the United States Army.
This promise is just as sacred as any
alleged promises you may have made
to the Christian Filipinos. You have
left us defenseless and it is your duty
to protect us or return to us the weap-
ons you took from us"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
Query and
Answer

L. G., Muscoda-What is Carborun-
dunn. where is it found and how made
Ans. Carborundum, or carbide OF
silicon, is a substance that is manu-
featured by a mixture OF coke, sand
and salt, and electrically heated.
| Much of it is made at Niagara Falls,
| N. Y. Carborundum is the hardest
known substance, excepting diamond.
! c. NJ, Arenas the sugar maple,
the soft maple and the Oregon maple
all the same?
Ans. No. The sugar maple is used
principally for making maple syrup
and sugar, the soft maple for shade
trees and the Oregon maple is an or
namental tree.
J. L., Fennimore-Why are so many
opera houses called Grand" when
they are anything else except Grand ?
| Ans. Most of them are thus named
through habit The origin, however,
is traced to the Grand Opera House in
Paris, the finest building in its class
in the world.
H. B., Lancaster-Is it true that
paper can be used to keep warm?
Ans. The heat insulating qualities of
paper are we'll known. And we re-
ceive letters sometimes that make us
sweat
D. T., Montfort-I would like to
come in and pay my back subscription
| if there are no cranks in your office,
eh?
Ans. There are no cranks here; we
are all self-starters.
Reader, Boscobel-What color is for
baby girl and what for boy? Thank
you.
Ans. Pink for girl and blue for a
boy Don't mention it.
T. S., Platteville-Will you please
be kind enough to briefly state the
story of William Tell?
Ans. William Tell is the hero in
Schiller's drama. He was chief of the
confederates of the forest cantons.
Paving refused to salute the Austrian
cap, he was condemned to shoot an
apple from the head of his own son.
He succeeded in this perilous task,
but let fall a concealed arrow with
which he intended to kill the tyrant
| if he failed. He was thrown in
chains and taken on board vessel,
and transported across Lake Lucerne
! to be fed to beasts. On the way across
a violent storm arose and Tell was I'M
chained to take the helm When they
landed Tell jumped from the boat,
pushed it back and then shot his cap
tors from the shore.
C. N, Bloomington-Wha make the
lightning?
Ans. Lightning is discharge of at
mospheric electricity, accompanied by
vivid flash of light, usually from one
cloud to another, and sometimes from
cloud to the earth. A sound thun-
der, produced by the electricity in pas
sing rapidly through their usually &C
companies the lightning, but is some
times too far away to be heard.
F. B., Dodgeville-What makes the
pupils of ones eyes get larger and
smaller at different times?
| Ans. The iris is the screen of the
eye, just as a photographer uses a
screen with larger opening when he
wants more light to enter his camera,
and small opening when he requires
less. Nature arranges so that the iris
automatically contracts or dilates to
make a larger or smaller pupil open
ing, according to the amount of light
needed within the eye for purpose of
acknowledgements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
CHRISTIANITY

'FWhat is Christianity"
In the home it is kindness.
In business it is honesty.
In society it is courtesy.
In work it is fairness.
Toward the unfortunate, it is pity.
Toward the weak, it is help.
Toward the wicked, it is resistance.
Toward the strong, it is trust.
Toward the penitent it is forgive
ness.
Toward the fortunate is is congrat-
ulations.
And towards God it is reverence and
love-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

FROM soup to salad
4 crackers play an inn
portant part in our dali
ly menu. Cut off our
crackersupplyandev even
the best home cooks
would feel deprived.
For crackers are exclu-
sively a bakery product
and the big bakeries de-
serve muchcreditfor de-
veloping them to their
present stage of perfec-
ton. Good crackers
are always good food.
QUALITY
COOKIES
QUALITY BISCUIT COMPANY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03
Highland Man Victim
of Sleeping Sickness

HIGHLAND = John Hasburgh, a
young married man, died here after
four weeks illness with sleeping sick
ness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-03

At that there probably are about
as many old-fashioned girls as old
fashioned mothers.
, 1925-05-15
IEAEGR MS.

81. CROIX STATION.
Winnipeg, May Ilth.-AIter display
in2 early strength, wheat prices on the
Wnnjpe1 Grain Exchange today expert
enced a sharp reaction. which chiefly
was Influenced by Cne inactivity OF for
eIgu buyers.
London, LAY IIt6.-iha House 81
Commons tonight, Dy 33l to 1863, reject
Ell an amendment To postpone unuI the
end OI 1929 the operations 0t the silk du-
ties proposed in the budget.
LONDON, May llJh.-A trade union pact
between the a~maisamlled engineers and
enc uuIOu transport workers federation
mas Oeeu entered IGto, with a view TO
giving mutual assistance in case OF la
D0ur troubles. There are 800, 900 work
ero affected by the PACT.
London. May lIJh. -Picaroon was
scratched Tor the Derby today. Plea
room was the champion TWO year old ana
throughout the winter was iaV0uriCe for
tn Decby ana lOr The Two thousand
guineas. HIS removal will make this
years classic a more open race n
usual.
Edmonton, May 11tn. The town Of
Mayo in the Yukon, reported 70 BE- burn
ing in radio messages received here yes
teruay, has been practically destroyed,
according TO further messages received
today. Mayo was me second largest
town in Yukon territory anO The most
important point on the Stewart river.
ka5ar Morocco. May IIln.-LIVeiy
hgnuug occurred again today I'D the
central sector o. t4e kltlana, "nen
CoIonei fIeydenburg9 column went TO
the relief Of an outpost al bedounder.
Ine Erencn suceeeaed 10 2e.tllE mucn
, 1925-05-15

The attacks Of the Riffian forces IN
French Morocco are reported to be ~increas-
ing in force and numerous French air
planes have been brought up to check the
movement. All the French groups opera
ton of the northern front have also beeh
reinforced, especially with artillery. Act
ions Of great violence are expected by
the French, adViceS say, as AbdeI Krim,
leader of the Riffian invaders, considers
his reputation at stake and is cOEcentrat-
ing all his best forces against the French
The Ritfians chief is reported 10 be
receiving aid from some of the tribes
men in the invaded zone.
New York, May 18th. A better in
quiry and an advance Of J cents in quota
tons, to the basis OF 4. 40, duty paid, for
spots, featured the raw sugar market
today, while future shipment was higher.
Sales included 10, 600 bags of Porto Rican
at 4 &c and 1916, 900 bags of Porto Rican
ana Cuban at 4.40 for May and June
shipment. An operator paid AT for
1000 bags Of Philippines jane, July
shipments. The higher spot market in
creased buying 10 raw sugar iutureSo
FIn3l prices we're at the best and 5 to 8
points above the previous close. he
close, May 2.86, July Z.9O. September
L.OI DCGGulUEl u n bCbLSi NNHICiN
was reported for refined ugar, Tor both
domestic and expOr accounts. Prices
were urcuanged to five pOlu.s higher,
although the Ii,t soil ran red from 8 60
to $40 for fine 4ranuIated. Refined
futures were nonIu3l
Seattle, Wash. May l2t.. Lieutenant
Walter Wood, Of the Air Service Re
serve Corps, was instantly killed and
Boyd Roberts was badly injured when an
army airplane, piIoted 10y Wood, fell 100
1eet today near Sand Point aVlau0n field,
on Lake Washington, north OF here.
London, May 18th. Sir Robert Palco-
ner, President Of the University OF To
ronlO who was the guest OF honour at a
luncheon OF The Pilgrims Club yesterday,
is achieving a great deal OF nOCIce 10 the
newspapers Tor his pro empire u|tteran-
ces. We are trying TO get the best
brains into Canada and / nave just heard
from several English University Plofcs
sOrS VINO wish to come to or0ntO'. said
the noted educationalist in an interview
today. He added chat Canada was max
ing special efforts 10 gel the best type Of
settlers. But we expect a finer type
than We sometimes have had in the past.
England must send Us her cream, not
her unemployed''. A distinguished ga
ther.ng greelld Sir Robert at the Iun-
cheon at which Lord DesOorough pre-
sided.
Sydney, Australia, May 12th.-IHe
&c., -.oof+, CL5,p5,,, - .e,.4. D,- DIS.
, 1925-05-15

To-Day the Native Brass Band, an or
ganiz4tion that is very popular in this
town, and the island we may say, COM
pietes the 10th year since its formation.
1t stands as a concrete Reputation Of the
claim that nothing lasts IN St. Croix."
Indeed nothing lasts anywhere, all things
being subject 20 ne natural law Of dis
lutegratlon. On this occasion we take
pleasure in extending hearty coneratula-
lions 10 Bandmaster f. c.. jackson,
and the Jealous members composing the
Y. b. B, and wish them many years of
progress and success 10 their own and 10
The interest," of the music loving element
q ST.. Croix.
q lines OF rain Was measured at the
Fort his morning.
Judge Stakemaau mas been permanent
ly appointed by His GxceIIency. the Gov.
ernOr, as judge OF The Police Court at
ChrIstIansted. and temporarily given adj
dition.l GUY rs judge Of The Police Court
al Frvderlk5ced during the illness OF
Judge Curry.
, 1925-05-15

lShamer) to the Chairman of the Colonial
Council dated May 8, 1925, reading.
8 May, 1925.
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Colonial Council.
Municipality OF 81. Cro.X,
ST. CroiX, Virgin ls,uHds.
| have the honor to inform you
tnat, by virtue OF the power conferred
BY tne Colonial Law on His EXcelIency,
Lh9 Governor OF the Virgin Islands, he
has this date appointed Mr.. Thomas
Ramsay as Second Appointed Member
ana MIR. Caristo. her V f. DgnIels as
Fourth Appointed Member OF the Colon
Ial Council OF The Municipality OF ST.
CrUlx.
1 nave The honor to request that the
examination of The patents OF appoint
Menjs OF Mr.. Thomas Ramsay and Mr..
CHRISTOPHER DauIels De added 10 the or
den ol the day Ior the meeting OF me
Colonial C0unuIl scheduled Tor Monday,
May Ill. 1875.
nave lne honor 10 be, Sir,
Respectfully,
u. p. oHAMER,
DeSpdtchlHg Socr9tu.y n.
The Acting Chairman remarked:
Iualo all the communications received
ace the last meeting. liz minutes
the last meeting nave been publish
and copies distributed 10 mem0ers as
.5JomaIy, Ii near no objection l will
Jus'uer the mluu,es as published aud
arcu4aleu tacIJ.y adopted.
Inc Cham heard no objection the min
utes were declared JacIJIy adopted.
zuu Member III Lhrsuausted Town
, 1925-05-15

q lines OF rain Was measured at the
Fort his morning.