davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16


Eality of St. Thomas and st. John there
of be under any obligation whatsoever
to redeem any such notes if not present
ed for redemption before April l. 1889;
or if the Note Redemption Fund shall
have been exhausted. Allfunds remaining
in The Note Redemption Fund on April
1889, shall be covered into the Treasury
of che Virgin Islands as miscellaneous
receipt All notes so redeemed shall be
cancelled as prescribed by regulation
ISSUED by the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands.
lection 4. The Bank shall cause 70 be
pub 'lshed a notice to all holders of the
notes advising them of the provisions of
this ordinance with respect to the re
demption of the notes, and that the
Bank i prepared to redeem its notes in
accordance herewith. Said Notice shall
be pu | shed in all the VS. papers inf b
Municipality and in a newspaper of geneI
raj circulation 10 the Municipality of S.:
Thomas and St. John at least once every
two weeks following the pronunciation
of this ordinance and until April l. 1886
Throuhout such period the Bank shall
post similar notices in CONSPICUOUS places
in its main office. branches aRd agen-
cies and shall take such further action
Governor of the Virgin Islands and this
Municipality to bring to the holders of
the notes effective notice Of the provi
sions of this ordinance with respect TO
TO the redemption Of the Notes.
Section After september Is, 1885,
the notes shall cease to be legal tender in
payment of any debts. public or private.
public charges. taxes. duties or duse. aud
shall NOT clreuIatA 9s nancy
Section g. AS used in this ordinance,
the term the legal rate" means the legal
rate declared in Section 2of the Monetary
Law of Jun IA, 1884 he word Bank
West Indies. lhe wrd Notes" means
the circulating notes of he National
Bank of the Danish West Indies.
Section7 Every provision of the Laws
of lhe Virgin Islands which is lnconsis
tent with the provisions hereof is repeai
ed or amended so as TO the provisions Of
this ordinance.
Mr.. r. Petersen. Mr.. Chairman. The
remarkssl made in connection with the
previous ordinance apply also to this or.
diDance.
The Chairman: The discussion is open
3rd Member for ChristiansteG Country
District armstrong; moved that LIST dis
cussion on the ordinance be closed.
The motion was put to the vote and
unanimously adopted.
Isl discussion closed.
Inc Chairman: 2nd discussion on the
ordinance will! come on at the next
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-16

t.

from
The National Bank of the DBnish West
Indies in liquidation
TO the
Oepositors 10 St. ,Iroix.
BY publication dated March 1895.
The 3 INK gave legal notice 10 all parties
having savings deposits with the Gank.
thatthe Bank was DESTROYS of repaying
10 lis deppsitors al amounts deposited
All holders of savings bank books with
our B ank, residing in ST. Croix, as we'll
as otner depositors Of the Bank in St.
Croix. who have not yet Withdrawn
their deposits are hereby requested 70
withdraw such deposits before the 81
Dece mber, 1885, as the liquidation of the
Bank after the January. 1885. will be
localized 10 st. Thomas. where all aims
(savings bank books, etc. mus, after
the said date be presented to have same
paid.
ST. Thomas, the II December 1885
lue National Bank of the Dal lSh
West Indies in liquidation
V. A. Christensen Axel Hoist
Au horiZCd Rspresto. Qirec or.
live of the Commit
tee 10 charge OF the
liquidation
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

zecIousy
Iky7AYn fundamental
lIGENRAII with
lMOTORSI|
~ by
the highest all Of these outstanding
Of
values which
o
in in
may ~ on Rh
MenH CiM Motors tvS dvaB Nsk kt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
SYNOPSIS

On her way to faculty position in
Lostiand Academy. Janet Mercer meets
Prof. Arthur Fleming. also on his way
20 the Academy. At the school they
are struck by an air of mystery per-
vading the plaza. Gordon Haskell. pro-
prietor, welcomes them. Wilton Payne
completes the Academy faculty. In q
schoolroom Janet finds q group which
the teachers had supposed were schol.
ars, are wax figures. Haskell explains
unusual circumstances connected with
the conduct Of the Academy. Among
the pupils 10 Berenice Bracebridge,
daughter of the late owner of the
school. The story of the tragedy of
Lostland Academy Is that of two sis
tiers and two brothers of Berenice,
who lost their lives in the water, at
the same moment. some years ago. The
wax ngures were modelled In the like
nesees of the four children, and Doctor
Bracebridge's will provided that they
must be preserved. Payne learns from
berenice that the uncouth giant whom
Janet had seen with Haskell is named
Baider. and 10 a valuable servant From
an old farmer. Jerry Moore, the only
witness of the drowning of the chill
dren. Payne learns particulars of the
tragedy. He begins to take an increas-
ing interest In Berenice, as Fleming
does in Janet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

i am disappointed In him, though
whether this first feeling will wear off,
and heartier one take Its place, re-
mains to be seen."
Two weeks later:
"Jethro announced to me that he
disliked Gordon Haskell, and did not
intend to be his student. remon-
strated with him, but the lad, with all
his fine qualities. is at times hot
headed and obstinate. Althea. Nor
man and Isabel show this aversion to
Gordon; apparently only little Ber-
enice likes the poor fellow. She al
lowed him to take her on his knee
yesterday and hear her say her let
ters. Poor babyl Education at pres
ent Interests her but slightly"
Six months later:
II intend to appoint Gordon CO.
guardian with Mrs. Bracebridge, in
case OF my death, over the five chill
dren. ! shall, Of course, provide for
him. too; though not in the measure
l do for the others. l am sorry the
youngsters hate him so. for it leads to
a series Of minor outbreaks between
them. Privately think Gordon a
rather savage teacher; some men are
like that-too impatient of a pupils
limitations! l have asked him to be
more gentle and more nonchalant with
his scholars. Children as a rule re-
spect and like people who are rather
casual toward them. The intense adult
Is their adherence. Perhaps they
know better than we do that a rage
for reshaping life is not according to
the sweet reasonableness OF the d..
vine policy. Gordon is ambitlousl I
doubt greatly If he cares to bury him
self long at Lostland academy; SO the
children and their arch-foe may be sep
arated naturally"
In the last year, Gordon Haskelrs
name appeared very seldom. Doctor
Bracebridge evidently had other things
to worry him-an epidemic Of measles
In the school, and series of thefts,
particularly one large sum from the
locked drawer Of desk In the library.
In another place was written:
II am afraid 1t Is Balder; a sullen,
dlsagreeable fellow. but as he does
twice the work, when he chooses. of
an ordinary man, It doesn't seem right
to dismiss-him merely from prejudice
or the suspicion of something we can't
fvn,
cile my incompatible four and Cor.
don. That, too, is a temperamental
matter. and with such chemistry, one
does well not to NEEDLE"
poor man. It would have been bet.
ter If you had meddled." Wilton re-
fected. ''rhose boys and girls prob
ably diagnosed Haskell's character bet.
ter than you didr
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07

lures on their impulses Of the moment.
They had common unspoken feeling
of being in play. The wind sweep
Ing wildly from the mountains ratified
the heavy window frames and swayed
the maroon rep curtains softly. They
had sense Of empty rooms and hid
den projects about them. Berenice
forgot even that she had ever felt
fear in the place-though the ever
present mystery was still sharply with
her.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
CHAPTER v

When every one but himself had
gone to bed, Payne sat down TO read
the diaries of the late DIR. Jethro
Bracebridge, but he had no intention
OF going back to the earlier years
first, on the track, as he was, of the
situation In Lostland academy just be-
fore the deaths Of the four Brace
bridge children. 1t was easily traced,
as the diaries ended abruptly on the
twenty-ninth of September of the year
Of the drowning. On that fatal day,
Doctor Bracebridge had ceased his
records. never to open them again.
He evidently had been a man of
deep scholarship. and of what is some
times missing in conjunction with
scholarship-broad and deep sympa.
thies. In one place he had written:
"The thinker is sometimes more
likely to 60 astray in his conclusions
than the warm-hearted man Of action.
Education should never be carried be-
yond the point where 1t stultifies
spontaneous and generous deeds. Life
was meant to be loved out; not
thought out"
Payne turned back to the approx
mate date Of Doctor Bracebridge's
second marriage, and found this en-
try:
Mrs. Haskell is dear woman
most lovable ! would not be sur
prised II after our marriage, Berenice
did grow to love her as her own moth
er. The child Is only four"
The first mention of Gordon Has
kell rather surprised Wilton:
well. he arrived at FIVE to take up
his new duties; and must confess
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Baby Grows Up
Senate's Good News
Five Little Girls
"a QQ0 mn nm

Fifty-three years ago good Amer
lean mother, weak, but happy, received
in her arms a small baby, with pink
face and little hair. That baby now
lives in the White House, face bronzed
by ocean air, hair thick at fifty-three
years Of age.
The baby has grown to be Franklin
D. Roosevelt, President of the United
States.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Sodium sulphate Deposit,

Chemical analysis of the newly dis
covered sodium sulphate deposits at
Grenora. N. d.. reveal the chemical is
more than 90 per cent pure. according
10 University of North Dakota minerol-
ogists They believe tie deposit is the
largest and purest yet found in the
United States and estimate there are
2oOOO,OOO tons in northwestern North
Dakota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

thirty (s0) days after service of this
summons to you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and If ysu fail to
answer tho said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for In said complaint.
'>'----'A Alfred A. Donughue
g. = Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office: AIS Masonic
Temple,
Phone: Main 1915,
Residence: 40 9Th Ave.
Northeast,
Phone: Geneva 5445
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated Nov. 18th, 1885.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21
Leg,i M,ien


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That de4suh has occurred 10 tie con.
6itiu:s Of that certain mortgage,
dated NE 26sh day Of September.
1884. executed b. Dwight c. Scott
. vsdewer, as snortgaSor 70 O. D.
Laird Is mortgage, filed for record
Ia The office of the Register Of Dseda
In and for the County Of Heanspin,
and State Of Minnesota, on tie 1st
day Of October. 1881, ct 4:40 O'Clock
p. H.. and recorded In Book 177t Of
Mortgage Records. page e23: that
no action or proceeding has been
Instituted Of law 70 recover The debt
secured Sy aid mortgage, or say
part thereof.
That said mortgage hes paid for
premiums for insurance on the
buildings on satd me.tsIsod premises
tAe suM Of Eghsesn and 7S-ieeths
{sIS.78) Dollars, that there 10 due
and claimed b be doe ander said
EostSsSe. Including interest - date
hereof. and said sum paid FOR la
surenee premiums the SUM Of Eight
Hundred ninety seven and ik-teotSs
ttss7.l3) Dssis<s, and that pussu-
ant 20 the pe~sr Of sale therein con-
tanned. said mortgage Will be <ers-
esesed sa6 tAo tract Of land lying
and bong IA the County Of Hsnos-
PIN, Ststs Of Minnesota, which Is de-
serihed secefdssE % che map or Plat
shereet On file In the office Of she
Register Of Deeds Of ssld Csaasy -
Sooows. se-1t:
An Of The South oNe-AAH and
Sorth Fifeeea inches Of the
North efs-hsN Of Lot eight (s3
Block four ~, Corson's ADJ
tion q Minneapolis, &rether
xith the Entertainments and sp-
portenanees thereto belonging.
~ill b sold By the sheriff Of said
county at pubiie auction on che ietA
SAP Of January. 1895, sk ten o'clock
A. H.. 1t the SAerfff's Main Office
IN the Court House In ehe CITY Of
Minneapolis In said eoanty and ssats.
30 pay said som and interest thereon
TO said dses Of sale and ths eosss and
disbursements q soAA foroel<ssAr6
ard sale, including IN attorneys fee
Of Fifty and no-io8fhs DclIaxs, sak.
}ect to redemption within svsfvs
months from said data Of ssie-
Dated Novemesf 18th, 1855.
o. d. LAIRD.
Mortgage.
ALFRED A. DONACHUx.
Attorney fer Mortgage,
41s Masonic Temple,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
NOV. is-pse. 2sa
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-12-21

Ahnyrs E~ers. P,s!ntif,-u.-
Achilles Franklin Ewers, Defendent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
EMIT:
Yos, AeAilies Franklin Ewers, are
hereby summoned and required to
answer tho complaint Of the plant
To in the above entitled action, which
complaint has bsen flied in the office
Of the Clerk Of the above named
District Court in the City Of Mime
spo'!s. County Of Henaepin, State
Of Minnesota. and to serve copy
Of your answer TO the said complaint
upon the subscriber at his Office, 415
Masonic Temple. In said city, within
Evening star., 1935-03-08
REV. S. J. PORTER
RITES TOMORROW
Body Of Pastor Emeritus to Lie
in State Prior to Funeral
at 2:30.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Samuel
Judson Porter, pastor emeritus OF the
First Baptist Church, who died We'd
nesday at his home, 3543 Sixteenth
street, will be held at the church to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. The body will
Lie in state from l TO 2:15 pm.
Rev. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, pastor,
will officiate, assisted by Rev. w. S.
Abernethy of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. Newton M. Simmonds of
Highlands Baptist Church and DR.. J.
T. Watts Of Baltimore.
The Baptist ministers of Washington
are designated as honorary pallbearers.
Active pallbearers will be E. Hilton
jackson, Henry w. Clark, Charles B.
McInnis. T. Edgar Petty, H. p. Hol-
man and Henry L. Sweinhart. Men,
bers Of Theta Sigma. ministerial fra
ternity, will have charge of the COM
initial service In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A memorial service will be held in
the church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, with DR.. Weaver, former class
mate Of DR.. Porter, and Mr.. Jackson,
chairman Of the board Of trustees, as
speakers.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

in the real estate business with his
father. the late Thomas Garrett
Hensey, with Offices at Thirteenth
and r streets. and the firm bearing
the parents name.
Subsequently, Mr.. Hensey prac-
ticed patent law here and published
q paper relating to patent law. After
wards he entered the mining business
which took him to Mexico. New York
and Canada.
Brother Lives Here.
A brother, Millville D. Hensey, Sill
Connecticut avenue, Is an attorney at
the Veterans Administration. An
other brother, the late Alexander T.
Hensey. who died a number Of years
ago, was at one time member of
the real estate firm of Swartzell,
Rheem g. Hensey.
Besides the brother here, Mr.. Hen
sey is survived by his stepmother,
Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey Of this city; his
widow, Mrs. Bessie Draney Hensey; a
son, First Lieut.. Walter Russell Hen
sey, jr., U. s. A., an instructor at West
Point; a daughter. Mrs. Edith Ten
ming, the wife of Paris representa-
tive Of the Chase National Bank, who
was In Paris when he died, and an
other brother, George Hensey Of Chi
cago. His wife was visiting the son
at West Point when news was re-
ceived Of the death.
During the World War Mr.. HenSey
was connected with the French High
Commission in connection with max
ing purchases here for the French
government.
Shortly after the war he went to
Paris, where he had since been engaged
In the manufacture and export of zinc
products under the firm name Of Zinc
Products, Inc. Prior to going into busi-
ness in France he had been importing
similar products to this country. while
maintaining offices in New York.
His first mining enterprise was In
Guerrero, Mexico. while still practicing
patent law here, about 1908.
Graduate of Central.
Mr.. Hensey was a graduate Of the
old Central High School and of George
Washington University and was a
member of the Phi Delta Phi Fra
ternity. Also, while in Washington he
had been active in many civic organi-
| cations.
His widow is the daughter Of the
late Thomas M. Draney. for many
years a prominent contractor mere
The body is to be brought here for
burial, but details Of the arrangements
have not been completed. Relatives
today were awaiting additional infor-
nation from Paris.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
AMBULANCE DRIVERS
CONDITION CRITICAL
Rushed to Hospital After Col
lision With Truck-Boy, IL,
Trapped Inside.

Harry Wallthrop, IS, of 332 Second
street northeast. injured when his
ambulance turned over and caught
fire in collision at Constitution ave-
nue. and Twenty sixth street Wednes-
day afternoon, still was in a critical
condition at Emergency Hospital today.
Wallthrop's ambulance was rushing
11-year-old James Rochester, a pneu-
monia victim. to the hospital. The
driver was injured when the ambulance
and Heurich Brewing Co. truck.
driven by Leslie c. Eggleston, "a, Of
Ballston, Va. collided Wallthrop was
pinned under the ambulance and the
boy was trapped inside. They were
rescued by park police.
Eggleston Is at liberty under 81 900
bond on a charge Of reckless driving.
Evening star., 1935-03-08

CRAWFORD, CALVIN Fl. IN loving re-
Bsnd Il asT sts5 sRs Rso hS: S:
parted this life seven years ago. March
As long as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
LOVING WIFE AND DEVOTED cH1L-
FRYE. CATHERINE. A trioute Of loving
FAYE q our vbo se9yed m9thsT s
life one year ago today March S. 1854.
A wonderful mother woman and aide.
One who was better. God never made.
One in a million. that. mother. was you.
May her soul rest in peace
HER SONS.
HOWARD. ANNIE BEATRICE. Sacred to
the tender % memory Of our heleyed sis.
left US twelve u2) long years ago.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHER. THE
MRS. WILLIAM JAMES HOWARD.
JACKSON. WILLIAM. In loving .remem-
bra 6Tance Of cur rv GEAR son son. ane an. 6rothsr nS;
years ago today. March s. 1927.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change. it's true;
Years that come cannot sever
Our loving remembrances OF you
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never
The memory Of those happy days
When We were together.
LOVINGLY. MOTHER AND JAMES
JACKSON
SMITH, JAMES Z. In memory OF my dear
brother. JAMES Z. SMITH. who depart
ed this life nine years ago today. March
g. 1925.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every Leaf.
LOVING SISTER. MAMIE SMITH BUR.
NETTE.
WILLIAMS, CATHERINE. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. CATH
ERNIE ("KrTTY'') WILLIAMS. who ex-
changed her cross for q crown thirty
years ago today. March 8. 1905.
Father and mother. both safe In the
Watching for the boatman. looking for
the sail;
Bearing her loving one over the deep
Into the harbor safe by their side
JAMES WILLIAMS. IDA JONES.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
REV. J. J. O'CONNOR
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Former Pastor at Bethesda
Stricken at St. Anne's.
Rites Tomorrow.

Rev. James j. O'Connor, until two
years ago pastor Of the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes in bethesda
and before that for many years as
sistant at St. Augustine's here, died
Wednesday night at Mercy Hospital
in Baltimore. He was stricken earlier
in the week while in the hall of St.
Anne's Church, where he was as
sistant.
Born in Washington 81 years ago,
Father O'Connor was educated at
st. Charles in Ellicott City, Md, and
at st. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
After his ordination he returned to
teach at Catholic University and as
sist Rev. Alonzo j. Olds at st. Angus
tines. After IS years he became pas
tor Of the Bethesda church, whose
creation was partly due to his efforts.
A chronic illness forced him to leave
this work about two years ago for the
lighter duties at st. Anne's.
He is survived by a sister, Miss
Nora NJ. O'Connor of Washington.
Funeral services will be held in Bal
timore tomorrow at 10 am, followed
by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery
here.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
MRS. MARIE S. SKINNER
OF TAK0MA PARK DIES
Funeral Services Today for Wife
Of Maj. Frank E.
Skinner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March g.
Mrs. Marie Sipe Skinner, for Is years
a resident here, died Tuesday after
a long illness at the Home for In
curables in Washington.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hines
funeral home. 2s01 Fourteenth street,
Washington. Interment will be In
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Skinner was the wife Of Mai.
Frank E. Skinner, for many years
connected with the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard and a veteran
of the Spanish-American War. She
was born in the National Capital and
educated In the public schools, later
becoming a teacher and serving until
1902. when she married. Later the
couple moved to Hampton, Va, where
Maj. Skinner was assigned to duty
with the National Soldiers Home.
Surviving. in addition to her hus-
band, are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Walsh Of New York and Miss Marie
Skinner Of this place: a son, Edward
Skinner. and two sisters, Mrs. James
H. Alburtis Of Washington and Mrs.
James c. Bradley Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
RITES FOR MRS. SMALL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Leader In Montgomery Church
and Civic Affairs Stricken
at Home.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODSIDE, Nd, March s.-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Archibald
Small. 70, who died of a cerebral
hemorrhage. will be held here tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock at Grace
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Small, who lived alone. is be-
lieved to have been stricken Wednes-
day evening as she was preparing to
attend services at Grace Church. Her
body, fully clothed, was found in the
bath room of her home yesterday
morning.
A native of Washington. where she
attended the public schools. Mrs.
Small moved to Woodside with her
husband about 80 years ago. He died
10 years later.
A leader in church and civic af-
fairs, Mrs. Small was a former presi-
dent of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, president
OF the Woman's Guild Of Grace
Church for a number of years, a
member Of the Woodside Park Civic
Association and at one time a mem
ber Of the Board of Directors of Mont
gomery County Hospital.
She is survived by two sisters, Miss
Mary E. Groves and Mrs. George L.
Baum of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-08
|DR. MARTIN, NOTED.
SURGEON, Il, DIES.
Chicagoan Who Founded
College of Surgeons Heart
Attack Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, March 8.-Dr
Franklin H. Martin, founder Of the
College Of Surgeons, Chicago, died yes
terday Of a heart attack. He was n
years old.
DR.. Martin, director general Of the
American College of Surgeons. came
here as q Winter visitor early in No
vember. DR.. Robert Finn, who at
tended him. issued the following state
ment:
"Dr. Martin suffered an attack OF
coronary thrombosis, a blocking of Of
one Of the arteries which nourishes
the wall Of the heart, on February 81
Although exceedingly Ill, he made
satisfactory progress until today. when
he suffered a second attack OF
thrombosis, and died at S o'clock"
DR.. Finn said DR.. Martin had been
In excellent health until the attack in
February. although he had been work.
ing hard on national legislative prob
lens.
Mrs. Martin and her husbands sec
retary were at the hospital when he
died.