davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
IN THE REALM OF CLUBDoM

The installation of the newly
elected officers of the Alpha Wives
and Sweethearts' Club was held at
the lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Patton of 1859 Roblyn
Ave. The newly elected officers
were installed by Mr.. John R.
Lawrence, president of Mu chap
ter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Mr.. Lawrence informed the Club
that it was the first of its kind ever
to be formed in the Northwest and
complimented the Club on the very
splendid spirit exemplifed and its
detectives. Following the installa-
ton, dancing, monopoly, and other
games were enjoyed. A appetiz-
ing buffet supper was served. Mu-
sic for the occasion was furnished
by Miss Beneta Amelia Edwards.
At the close of the evening, a vote
of thanks was extended the Club
by DR.. Earl S. Weber for the fra
ternity.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Saturday, May 16, at the home of
Miss Hortense Oden of 672 st. An
thony Ave. Supper was served at
8 p. m. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Eli Hickman, second by
Miss Evalyn Kelly, proxy for Miss
Estyr Bradley, and Miss Cordelia
Freeman was consoled. Mrs. Marie
Hyde was a proxy for Mrs. Cora
Belle Banks. The next meeting
will be Thursday, May %, at the
home of Mrs. Banks of TAG st.
Anthony Ave.
The Entire Nous Contract Club
met Wednesday, May Is, at the
home of Mrs. Florence Manning
of 45 W. Maryland st. First club
prize was won by Mrs. Estella
Green and the second by Mrs.
Gladys Harris. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, May 81, at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Godette of
628 st. Anthony Ave.
The Matinee Matrons' Bridge
Club met Wednesday, May Is, at
the home of Mrs. Deloris Vassar
of 628 st. Anthony Ave. First
club prize was won by Mrs. Laura
Mae Schuck, second by Mrs. Pris-
ella Kirk, and the consolation by
Mrs. Commodore Oden. The next
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their kind express
sions of sympathy and consoling
words during my recent bereave-
ment, especially do I wish to thank
Rev. L. w. Harris, the friends who
so graciously donated their auto
mobiles, and Pioneer Lodge No. 1.
Also for the beautiful floral trib-
utes.
Mrs. Birdie High.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
Minneapolis Society Nows
By MARIANNE CARTER


BY MARIANNE CARTER
WHO'S
Who's I'LL? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention In the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 3595.
At the Socialites' initial May
dance, Saturday, May 16, at the
beautiful Glenwood Chalet, the
guest danced to the strains Of
Frank Emery and the Minneap-
oils Four. Members of the club
wore red carnations, which
changed hues under the soft
lights. Chaperones were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Burie Carmichael, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Cassius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kyle, and the club spon-
sor, Miss Mary Louise Bohanon.
Committee on arrangements: Jew
ell Mann, Richard Sessions, and
Betty Marshall.
The girls looked lovely as they
strolled with their escorts up to
the golf club. Vera Harper, in a
gown of frosted yellow chiffon or
CANDY with a very full skirt and
huge puff sleeves, looked demure.
Barbara Mallory in a black net,
shirtwaist style gown, with huge
sleeves and full skirt, was very at
tractive.
Daisy Nevis in a white organza
with the fullness that all the new
dresses have, looked angelic.
Marjorie Carter in pale yellow
organdy, with a very feminine
trend, was very lovely.
Other guests present were: The
Misses Dorothy Anderson, Helen
Scott, Annice Bagnall, Doris
Bradshaw, Blanche Brown, Helen
Benner, Estyr Brady, Charlotte
Crump, Marcella Copeland, Flor
ence Collins, Dorothy Chambers,
Geraldine Doty, Dorothy Early,
Rosetta Ellis, Bonita Edwards,
Adele Graham, Mary and Dorothy
Gibson, Doris Coins, Mildred
Green, Delois Grever, June Hawk
ms, Ann Horris, Alice Holloway,
Evelyn Harris, Dorothea Harris,
Mabel Hickman, Annette Hatton,
Martha Kaye, Louise Lewis, Fern
Lee, Eva Lee, Betty Lee, Annetta
Lawson, Laura Mann, Helen
Mann, Pearl Mann, Ikalina Moore,
Anita Mason, Hilda Moses, Ruth
Miller, Velma Nevil, Victoria
Nevis, Marjorie Perkins, Gerald
inc Presley, Juna Smith, Rozella
Sleit, Adelaide Sykes, Nina Scott,
Thelma, Sayles, Alice Short, Ruth
Sutton, Sally Truman, Eula Vassar,
Florence Ward, Martha Wright,
Hazel Warricks, Delgracie Wright,
Harryette Walls, and Marianne
Carter.
Messrs. Richard Adams, Richard
Allen, Alvin Bell, Horace Brown,
Horace Bell, Robert Bannon, Geo.
Benner, Henry Bates, Norman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22

Bell, James Brown, Edward Black
well, Don Butler, James Bailey,
Malcomb Blackwell, John Brooks,
Foster Brown, Talmadge Carey,
James Clardy, Raymond Critac,
Jake Collins, Andrew Clarke,
Frank Curtis, William Carroll,
Harold Carter, Leroy Coleman,
Thomas Duncan, Turner Durard,
LuVerne Doty, Ed Doty, Tommy
Donaldson, Bert Davis, Walter
Daniels, James Douglas, John FL
lis, Edward Guerrero, Ollie Grant
ham, Dunbar Gibson, Ellsworth
Harpole, Albert Harris, Sam Har-
ris, Elmer Harris, Donald Harper,
Maurice Howell, Edward Hatton,
Ronald Judy, Orville Jones, Alon-
20 Lee, Edward Lee, Oliver Lewis,
Norman Light, Stafford Lott, Jas.
Lasley, Richard Mann, WoOdford
Mills, James Myre, Lawrence
Mitchell, John Maxwell, Robert
Mallory, Kenneth Mason, Neil
Miller, Harry and Harold Mayes,
Louis Moore, Louis Mason, Ed
ward McMoore, Don McAdams,
Wellington Mccoy, Wilbur Nevil,
Clifford Patterson, Dwight Reed,
Sam Reed, Byron Riff, Walter
Rhodes, Robert Shoffner, James
Simms, Bert Smith, William Small,
Donald Strawder, John Scott, Don
Scofield, Fred Schuck, Earle e.
ShamweI, John Thomas, Pete
Thatcher, George Todd, George
Thompson, Paul Thomas, LOnnie
Thompson, Charlie Ukkerd, Dom
aid Underwood, Everett Vaughn,
Boyd Wright and Arthur Weis-
sigher.
Members of the Socialites are:
Donald Brady, President; Donald
Sessions, Vice-President; Juanita
Wallace, Secretary; Marjorie Car
ter, Treasurer; Jewell Mann,
Chairman of Committee on Ar
engagements; Barbara Mallory,
Christine Carter, Katherine I'm
derwood, Lillian Tyler, Barbara
lecture, Betty Marshall, Mary
Lewis, Richard Sessions, Eugene
Carter, Kenneth Carter, James
Carter, Sylvester Carter, Harvey
Pittman, James Mitchell, Claude
Mason, Earlyn Bell, Wallace
Hagen, Burton Lewis, Robert Wal
lace and Tyler Howell.
The Gloom Chasers' Art and Lit
erary club met at the home of Mrs.
Fanny Johnson, 2915 Columbus
Avenue. The business of the pre-
vious meeting was discussed.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
May 20.
]. W. Baldwin, 1874 E. Frank
lin Avenue, proprietor of Ben's
Eat Shoppe, left this week for an
extended trip through Georgia,
Tennessee, and Tuskegee, Ala
bama. He will be gone about q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY


W-H-O-'S
Who's ill? Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale S225.
Invitations have been issued by
XII chapter of Omega Psi Phi fra
ternity for their annual spring
prom which will be held Friday,
May 20, at the Keller Golf Club,
from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.
The Cameo Social Club is an
nouncing that plans have been
completed for their annual mid
night-to-dawn dance to be held at
Stumble Inn on Rice St. and Coun-
ty Road F., from midnight Friday,
May 20, to Decoration Day dawn.
No cards will be issued. Arrange
ments are in charge of the social
committee, headed by Miss Doro-
thy Gardner.
When the Socialites danced Sat-
urday night at the Glenwood
Chalet, about one hundred fifty
friends came to enjoy the evening
with them. The tone of this spring
dance was merriment and when the
orchestra at 1 a. m. played its last
number, the guests voted the So
cialites ideal entertainers. The
sub-debs, post-debs, and the deb
bies all were becomingly gowned in
summer formals and made an at
tractive picture as they tripped
the light fantastic or strolled about
the spacious grounds of the Chalet.
Mrs. w. A. Young of BAL st.
Anthony Ave., left Thursday, May
Fl, for Tuskegee Institute, Ala
bama, to be present at the gradu-
alton of her son, Mr.. Leroy
Lazenbury. The exercises will
take place on Thursday, May %.
Miss Harriet Benjamin of 756
Iglehart Ave-, accompanied by her
Scottie dog, "Pedro," left the city
Tuesday, May 10, at 1 p. m, on the
"Hiawatha" to make her home with
her aunt in New York City. Miss
Benjamin will stop over in Youngs-
town, Ohio, to be the house guest
for several weeks Of her sister,
Miss Margaret Benjamin, who is
assistant secretary of the Y. w.
G.. A. in that city.
Mr.. Jimmie Green and Mr.. Jim
mie Oliver are whizzing around st.
Paul avenues in 1886 Pontiacs.
Returning from the Socialites
Party Saturday, May 16, at the
Glenwood Chalet, the Misses Dotty
Bradshaw and Florence Ward suf-
fered injuries when the car in
which they were riding with Don
Underwood at the wheel, turned
over.
KANGAROO COURTl FOR
TUNE TELLERS! WHERE? AT
ST. PHILIPS BAZAAR.-Adv.
Miss I. Myrtle Garden and Miss
w. Gertrude Brown left the city
this week to attend the National
Conference of Social Workers
which convenes the week of May
"a to 80 in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey. 1t. Lawrence A. Oxley, Chief,
Division of Negro Labor, U. 5.
Department of Labor, Washington;
Eugene Kinckle Jones, Chief, Blu
reau of Negro Affairs, Washing
ton, D. c., and Executive Secre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
st. Paul Society News

tary of the National Urban
League; John P. Davis, secretary,
National Negro Congress, and For
roster B. Washington, principal,
Atlanta School of Social Work,
Atlanta, Georgia, are among the
big-wigs that will address the
convention. Between 5000 and
10000 delegates are expected to
attend of which 400 to 500 will be
colored.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris and Mrs.
Rosa Moore poured tea at the an
nual Mothers Day Tea given Sun
day, May 10, by the Majestic Club
at the home of Miss Dorothea Har-
ris. A beautiful centerpiece of
sweet peas and daisies graced the
dining table and a color scheme of
silver, pink, and green was used
throughout. A lovely program was
rendered and an appreciate group
attended the tea. Miss Althea
Douglas was in charge of arrange
ments.
STERLING CLUB AUXILIARY
WILL HAVE A CARD PARTY AT
THE CLUB HOUSE FRIDAY,
JUNE S, 2 P. M. to S p. M. AID
MISSION 25c.-Adv.
Mr.. Robert Coleman, Chief of
st. Paul School Police, will leave
the city Saturday, May %, at 2:3O
.. m, via Northwest Anyways for
Washington, D. G. He will leave
with Lieutenant Hetcnicker.
A very delightful party was
given on Tuesday evening, May IL,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Few of 872 st. Anthony Ave-,
by The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club for their husbands and sweet
hearts. Bridge and dancing formed
the entertainment for the evening,
after which delicious luncheon
was served. Members are: Mrs.
Jane Jones, president; Mrs. Sara
Gwynne, secretary; Mrs. Clara
| Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Cecilia
Stone, Mrs. Lillian Few, Mrs.
Louise Vassar, Mrs. Viola Watts,
and Mrs. Alberta Robinson.
THE OLD COUNTRY GRO
Gerry STORE AT-THE ST.
PHILIPS BAZAAR.-Adv.
Miss Jane Murphy of 1854
Thomas st. was hostess at a party
Friday evening, May Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen
of 658 w. Central Ave. The guests
enjoyed grand evening of fun.
Those present included: Misses
Elizabeth Walker, Vera Harper,
Edith Coleman, Myrtle Gustin,
Elizabeth and Beatrice Schuck,
Martha and Caroline McWatt,
Elizabeth McCracken, Helen Smith,
Earline Stokes, Junauld and Har-
riet Brown, Millicent Burgess,
Elizabeth Moore, Ikaline Moore,
Roberta Murphy, Mabel Hickman,
Mildred Clark, Narcotic Williams,
Katherine Jones, and Messrs.
Willis Clark, John Walton, Louis
Williams, John Harper, Charles
Moore, Charles Blackburn, Henry
Johnson, Matt Johnson, Sam Reed,
Drexel Pugh, Edward Smith, Don
aid Smith, Ralph Hickman, Tully
Hickman, Robert Clark, Ashmore
Stokes, John Cyrus, Jim Kirk, Rob
ert Rife, Robert Coleman, James
Bradford, George Williams, Roger
Johnson, Acie Lee, Albert Burgess,
Alfred Stuart, John Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. Allen were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Murphy.
Mrs. Harry Brown of 626 st.
Anthony Ave. was a charming
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-22
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497
and Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion will hold their Memorial
Service, Sunday, May "a, at A
p. m, at the Halle @. Brown
House. Joseph Finley will be the
guest speaker. Everyone is in
vited to be present.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

farm Of the Bureau Of Dairy Indus
try Of the Department Of Agriculture
much progres has been made in the
same direction by selective breeding,
and there are several COWS which
produce an average closely approach.
ing 50 quarts . day.
The seasonal factor in metabolism
found by the Carnegie investigators,
and which also seems closely bound
up with milk or beef production. is
something entirely different. They
found that during . period Of mod.
crate milk production the basal meta
bolism of q COW Is about 80 per cent
above that during q resting stage,
when the COW Is neither giving milk
nor about to give birth to q calf. Ex-
periments with beef steers indicated
that the standard heat production
may vary as muc as 30 per cent at
different times during the year, and
even greater differences have been
found with dairy cows.
Two sets Of experiments with six
COWS, according to the Carnegie re-
port, strikingly confirm this varia.
tion. The first set was conducted
during the Winter, when the animals
were kept indoors Ut . comfortable
Evening star., 1936-12-15
ny THOMAS r. HENRY.

A COW that averages 50 quarts Of
milk Q day, 365 days q year. was the
star performer in an experiment Of
far-reaching significance to world ag-
riculture reported yesterday by the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
This Is eight times the production
Of the average COW throughout the
Omitted States ana four times the aver
ase Of the selected best producers.
In the Carnegie Institution exhibit
OF the work of the year, which closed
here yesterday, 1t was contrasted with
the production Of q COW representing
the extreme Of an opposite physical
type which averaged quarts q day
through the year.
The experiments of DR.. E. g. Ritz
man., Carnegie collaborator at the
University Of New Hampshire, may
have uncovered for the first time the
basic complex which underlies milk
production and toward which breed
ing Of dairy cattle will be directed in
the future. They may also prove Of
great significance in the breeding of
race horses, and possibly explain out
standing differences between human
beings.
DR.. F. q. Benedict found, is essenti-
ally . matter of cellular activity, as
demonstrated by an animals basal
metabolism. All the high milk pro-
ducers fell into high energy type"
All the low milk producers and out
standing beef producers fell into a
''low energy. type" The same differ
ence was found between good race
horses and work horses The expert
ments indicated probably most other
characters which have been stressed
by animal breeders in the past are
secondary to, and perhaps derived
from, this one measurable factor.
The Carnegie biologists found that
the energy factor" is genetic and
probably completely Unbeatable. There
is also, they found, q seasonal tnfiu-
ence on metabolism, presumably asso-
sciated with solar radiation, which
acts to raise or depress the level Of
Unborn metabohsm.
May Revolutionize Agriculture.
In the annual report to the Car
negie trustees, 1t was stressed that
influences were already apparent that
may bring about as great a revolution
in agriculture during the next CEN
tury as has taken place in industry
during the past century, and this
enormous increase in the potential
production Of one Of the basic foods
Of man seems destined to play a major
part.
The experiment was thus explained
in the Carnegie report: THE signifi-
cant characteristic Of the muscle cell
Is its constant activity, fiexing and
contracting rhythmically whether the
individual Is awake or asleep. It Is
oxidizing either stored food or body
substance, and thus it is also produc-
ing heat. The cell thus manifests
the two characteristic expressions-
motion and the production Of heat
which we accept As evidence Of life.
The continuity Of this self-expression
of Life processes by the protoplasmic
Evening star., 1936-12-15

room temperature and given some
exercise every day. The second set
was conducted during the late Spring,
when the COWS were kept outdoors day
and night. The basal metabolism
was higher by from 3 to SO per cent
during the second period.
"It Is probably . significant fact"
says the report that this seasonal
effect, which seems to be independent
Of food intake. represents the high.
est general tissue stimulation during
the period Of longest and most In.
tensive sunlight. This group of re-
cent experiments, therefore, contra
diets the conception hitherto &C.
cepted as q general law, that basal
heat production Is conditioned by the
rate Of heat loss. The highest basal
heat production occurs during the
period when the individual least needs
It,"
An interesting feature Of the ex-
pertinent. according to the Carnegie
report, was the fact that the MEASURE
ments with beef animals and race
horses were possible only after IN
intensive study Of the elephant, dur
ing which the necessary apparatus was
devised.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
so -Quart-a-Day Co,o Indicates
Revolution in Dairy Methods
Production in Carnegie Experiment Is
Eight Times Averagem in U. S. and Four
d Times Best Producers Output.

cells collectively, this conversion or
utilization Of energy, is metabolism.
In long series of heat-production
measurements on many animals, these
Investigators found significant Diff
ference in basal metabolism between
different types in which special func-
tions had been developed to . high
degree by selective breeding-for ex-
ample, the beef type of cattle, the
draft horse and the thoroughbred or
race horse, and perhaps between the
sheep and goat. The genetic factor
represents clearly an adaptation in
metabolic activity to the particular
function TO which the given type Of
animal is best adapted, and it sug-
gests the active influence Of hormones
as a primary cause Of this difference
In tissue metabolism between the two
types.
"Genetically. the tendency to lay on
flesh and fat and the tendency to Sc
crete milk represent functions that
are divergent in respect to the use
which Is made Of food energy. The
beer type Is an energy conServer and
in the performance Of this function
a high stimulus to metaboNsm would
defeat the purpose, which Is storage.
The dairy type secretes energy in the
form of milk and a high stimulus Of
the tissues appears to be requisite.
Even with q similar caloric intake,
the energy-c conserving type becomes
fleshy and the energy-secreting type
remains thin"
A milk cow secretes her energy In
the form Of milk. the report points
out, while q race horse "secretes" en-
ergy in the form Of speed on . track
both similar processes end the re.
verse of energy storage in the form
OF flesh, muscle or wool.
At the Beltsville, Md. experimental
Evening star., 1936-12-15
LICENSE CASE WON
BY TRANSIT FIRM
Appeals Court Rules Against An.
nual Charge for Buses
Sightseeing Trips.

The United States Court Of Appeals
decided yesterday the Capital Trac-
ton Co. cannot be compelled to pay
annual license fees, such as are i'm
posed on sightseeing busses, because
OF the occasional operation Of one Of
its regular passenger busses for sight
seeing purposes.
The case arose in Police Court,
where the company was charged with
noncompliance with the taxing stat
ute. It was convicted, but took the
case to the Court Of Appeals, where
the Police Court ruling was reversed.
The statute provides that buses
operated over regular routes must pay
. tax Of eight-tenths Of cent for
each vehicle mile, and that owners
OF all other passenger buses must
Evening star., 1936-12-15

pay . license tax Of 800 per year
for each vehicle. The transit COM
pany already had paid the mileage
tax and the District government
sought to hold It accountable for the
500 . year for sightseeing or char
tered buses.
Associate Justice Harold M. Steph-
ems, speaking for the Court Of Appeals,
said the statute made 1t clear that
Congress intended to tax vehicles
rather than businesses and that the
tax on the vehicle in question already
had been paid In the form of mileage
assessment.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Auto Tags Reflect Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. R.-There
are more ways than one to celebrate
. campaign victory.
Max Townsend, son of Gov. .-elect M.
Clifford Townsend, obtained 1887 au-
tomobile license tag No. 908, ,494, the
size Of his fathers vote. Dick Heller,
Townsend's campaign manager, got
tag No. 180, ,968, Townsend's plurality.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Attorneys Thomas Dunlop and q. r.
Bowen represented the transit COM
pany before the court.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

A friendly welcome 70 the public 70 In.
spect Washington's Anest and newest Pet
time that suits yeur convenience. And re-
member-Mr. Atherten or any member Of
any problem pertaining to Dets-witheut
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them Iustreless Of COLOR You must remove

teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-tYpe dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batants are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04

NOV science restores dull teeth
i v to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
5eeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
| Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04

town of Christiansted, st. Croix and al
persons interested are hereby notified to
appear and show cause if any they have
why said account should not be allowed,
the estate declared settled and the under
signed discharged from office
Dated Jan. %, 1886.
Isl CATHERINE PETRUS
EXecutrix
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04
Notice of Final Hearing.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Executrix of the above entitled
estate having filed in the District Court of
the Virgin Islands, her Final Account of
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 9th day of March 1886,
at 10 o'clock a. m. of that said day at the
office of the Judge of the said Court in the
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04
Notice Of Final Hearing

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
signed Administrator of the above entitled
estate having filed in the District Court of
the Virgin Islands his final account of said
estate, the hearing of the same has been
fixed for the Both day of March 1886. at
10 o'clock am of that day at the office of
the Judge of said Court in the town of
Christiansted, St. Croix and all persons
interested are hereby notified to appear and
and show cause if any they have, why said
account should not be allowed, the estate
declared settled and the undersigned dis
charged from Office
Dated Jan. 25, 1896
Isl JOHN EMANUEL
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of RUTH
PETRUS, Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT

In the Matter of the Estate of ANN
ELIZA EMANUEL, decd
No. Jan Term, 1886