davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Orphans Court Proceedings

At the regular session of the Or
phans' Court Tuesday, the will Of VIII
liam G. Riley, of the Ryan's Glade sec
ton, was admitted to probate. The
will was drawn April II, 1882, and
witnessed by Fred. A. Thayer and
Frederick Thayer, Jr. Letters tesla
mentary were granted Audley W.
Riley, son of the deceased.
nellie Kaese Friend and Theodore
C. Kaese, administrators of the es-
tate of Minnie ]. Kaese, settled their
second account.
Carrie J. Dewitt, administrative Of
the estate Of her deceased husband,
Abel A. Dewitt, settled her first and
final account.
Letters of administration were
granted to F. Oberlin Otto on the es-
tate of his deceased father, Frederick
L. Otto, late of near Grantsville.
Daniel P. Smouse, executor of the
estate of Mortimer Smouse, settled
his second account.
Ada P. Maust, administrative of the
estate of her deceased father, Truman
]. Maust, settled her first and final
account.
The will of Nettie Anderson, a late
resident of Oakland, who died April
"a, in Washington, D. c., where she
was residing temporarily, was admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
were granted her sister, Anna Ander-
son. The will was written July IL
1927, and witnessed by A. G.. Ross and
w. G. Meyers.
Mrs. Sarah burst, Accident, was
granted letters of administration or
the estate of her deceased husband
Ira J. burst.
Osborne Beckman, administrator OF
the estate of Minnie F. Lipscomb, set
tied his final account.
The first account of George H. Mar
tin, guardian of Waiver Catharine Mar
tin and William Delmar Martin, as
stated by Ada Martin, administrators
of George H. Martin, deceased, was
ratified.
William A. Hauser, guardian of
Harold Hauser and Willard Hauser
settled his fifth account.
In the recess of Court, letters of ad-
ministration were granted Walter W.
Dawson on the estate of Elizabeth
Buchanan, late of Mountain Lake Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
City Tax Rate Almost Certain to
Remain Same as Last Year

Although the City council will not
meet until Monday to decide on the
tax rate for 1886, Mayor L. M. Fraley
stated this morning that it was almost
certain the tax rate would remain the
same as last year, 60 cents on the $500
of assessable property.
Mr.. Fraley announced that members
of the council had made thorough in
vestigation throughout town and were
enabled to increase the assessable
basis by $31,755. The basis is now
S1,512,931.27, and over $4,000 will be
required to run the city's affairs for
The next fiscal year.
1t is expected that the mayors APP
pointments will be made at Mondays
meeting. At a special meeting on
Tuesday evening the council decided
to begin the improvement of the alley
between the Jail and new M. E. church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
To Give Organ Recital Sunday
Evening at Lutheran Church

R. F. Booming, assistant forester in
the Potomac CCC camp, a man of wide
musical experience in European coun-
tries, will present an international
organ concert on Sunday evening at
1880 at st. Marks Lutheran church.
Mr.. Booming will give two selections
from each of the following countries,
America, Germany, Russia, Italy,
Hungary, Austria, France, and will
also play Martin Luther's hymn, "a
Mighty Fortress is our God" His
American selections are "Going
Home and END of a perfect day."
A silver Offering will be taken. All
are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Visits Vo-Ag Department Here

DR.. c. H. Lane, member Of the Fed
eral Board for vocational education,
and vo-ag director of the northeastern
region, accompanied by DR.. H. F. Cot
terman, supervisor of vo-ag in Mary
land, visited in the county and held a
meeting at Accident on Tuesday even
ing, April %, for the purpose of dis
cussing the vo-ag program in Garrett
county.
The meeting was attended by the
four agriculture teachers, high school
principals, F. E. Rathbun, county
superintendent; John H. Carter, coun-
ty agent; H. w. Beggs, All club
worker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Date for Closing Seed Loan APP
plicatiOns Is Approaching

The time for making application for
farmers seed loans will be closed at
an early date, John H. Carter, county
agent, has been advised by B. F.
White, field SUPERVISOR of the Emer-
gency Crop Loan office.
Mr.. Carter suggests that anyone
planning to secure a loan from this
source max his application as soon as
possible. It will take approximately
two weeks before the application is
acted upon, Mr.. Carter stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Lewis Bowman COntemplates
Moving to Salisbury, Pa.

Lewis Bowman, who resides about
one mile north of Oakland on the
State road, and who rounded out his
Goth year on the 18th of last month,
expects to locate in Salisbury, Pa,
in the near future, according to a
news story appearing last week in the
Meyersdale Republican.
The change of location will hinge
upon whether he can buy home there
for himself and his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
and providing he can sell his own home
near Oakland, the story continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller came to the
Bowman home here in February when
the nonagenarian had pneumonia and
his wife was in very poor health. Mrs.
Bowman just recently died. -.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Five Districts Show Gain For
Republicans

With five of the fifteen districts re-
porting on Tuesdays registration
figures show that newly registered Re-
publicans outnumber Democrats prac-
tically two to one. The total known
registration is SIS Republicans to 81
Democrats, with one putting down
his utilization as a Socialist. The total
is 81. 1t was estimated there would
not be many more than two hundred
throughout the county when the fig
ures for all districts are tabulated.
The districts reporting show
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE
HELD MONDAY, MAY 4TH
Democrats Have Presidential
Contest; Seven Republicans are
Congressional Candidates
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

Republicans and Democrats alike
will file to the polls on Monday, May
4, to cast their votes in primary con-
tests Republicans will decide who is
to be their candidate for Congress
from this district, while the Democrats
will decide who is their presidential
choice. There will also be a decision
as to whether or not the present Con-
gresham from this district will again
be candidate.
There are seven candidates in the
field for the Republican nomination
for Congress, Harry w. LeGore, Leo
Weinberg, Frederick county; Ernest
W. Miller, Washington county; A.
Charles Stewart, Perry A. Nicklin,
Albert A. Doub, Thomas L. Popp, of
Allegany county.
In the Democratic presidential con-
test Henry Breckenridge, of New
York, will oppose Franklin D. Roose-
welt. In the Democratic Congressional
fight Clay Plummer will oppose David
j. Lewis, incumbent.
There will be no contests for dele
gates to the State conventions. Four
from each party will attend.
Failure to file their candidacy for
delegates to the State conventions
twenty days before the primary cleo
ton caused the Board of Supervisors
of Elections on Saturday to return
filing papers to five, four Democrats
and one Republican.
This action left only four Republi-
cans, Lawrence M. Fraley, Cheston H.
Browning, R. Carlton McComas, and
Lester Bittinger; and one Democrat,
William Miller, of Accident, who had
legally filed.
Those who had their candidacy de-
clared invalid were Arthur Lawton,
Republican,; Bernard I. Gender, w. A.
Gender, W. R. Browning, and Edward
A. Shaffer, Democrats, all of Oakland.
At meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee Saturday
night three were named as delegates
to complete the quota, Earl Guard, of
Friendsville; w. R. Browning and Asa
7. Matthews, of Oakland.
Committee members present were
Grover C. Stemple, chairman; B. I.
Gender, Oakland; Clarence Wicklow
and R. E. Guard, Friendsville. Leslie
Sharpless, Kitzmiller, and S. X.
Schlossnagle, Accident, were absent.
Republican convention members are
pledged to Harry W. Nice for presi-
dental candidate, and to o. E. Weller,
as national committeeman. Democrat
ic members said they would be guided
by the outcome of the vote on May A.
Polls for the primary election will
be open on Tuesday from a. M, I'M
til 7 p. NJ, at the twenty-three voting
places throughout the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
WINNERS In YOUTH WEEK
CONTESTS ARE SELECTED
Dorothy Smith, KitzmiIler, Wins
Essay Contest, With Helen
HOuck, GraHtsville, Second
WILL BE ROTARY. GUESTS

Dorothy Smith, Kitzmiller repre-
sentative, won the essay contest con-
Quoted in conjunction with National
Youth Week which was held last
evening at the Oakland High school.
Helen Houck, Grantsville, was second;
Charles Ross, Jr., Friendsville, third;
and Irene Rodeheaver, Accident, and
Lucille Hoye, Oakland, tied for fourth.
Representative of these schools
were chosen earlier in the week in
elimination contests.
Achievement Winners Named
Winners in the various divisions of
the achievement contest were also
named yesterday afternoon after judi
ges inspected the exhibits in the Red
Cross room under the postoffice. APP
proximately so articles were exhibited
and may yet be seen by the general
public this afternoon.
Winners were as follows
Division One-Art
Calico print, Reba Downey, Kitz-
miller; crayon print, Louise Pritts.
Kitzmiller; poster, Carol Sewers, Kitz-
miller; mechanical drawing, Joseph
Orbin, Kitzmiller; metal work, Kitz-
miller high school.
Division Two-CollectiOns
Stamps, Bessie Schlossnagle, Acct
dent; coins, Byron Besse, Oakland;
herberium, Wilbur Altstetter, Oak.
land; knots, Glen O'Brien, Swanton;
miscellaneous (dogs) Mary Isabe
Love, Oakland.
Division Three-HOme Economics
Cotton dress, Ruth Anne Kesner
elementary, Loeb Lynn; Mae DiGuis'
tino, Kitzmiller, high.
Bedspread, Hope WEIGH, high, Of
Friendsville.
Crocheting, Betsy Weber, elemen
tary, Oakland; Mae DiGuistino, high
Kitzmiller.
Embroidery, Mary Jane Gnagey
Mt. Lake; bessie Schloss
magic, high, Accident.
Homemade candy, Cara Weber, ele'
mentary, Oakland; Roberta Harvey
high, Kitzmiller.
Cakes, Villa Browning, Oakland
biscuits, Betsy Weber, Oakland; mis-.
cellaneous, collar, Cara Weber, Oak.
land.
Division Four-Woodwork
Knitting stand, M. Hart, Kitzmiller
tie rack, Joseph Markley, Kitzmiller
foot stool, John Blamble, Oakland
table, L. Strachan, Kitzmiller; coach
Karol Forsythe, Friendsville; gavel
Franklin Custer, Oakland; porch
furniture, Blaine Glotfelty, Accident
treasure chest, j. Sims, Kitzmiller.
Division Five-Models
Electric motor, Jack Weber, Oak,
land.
Division Six-Miscellaneous
Bird house, Junior Burton, Kitzmil
Ter.
Winners will be guests of the Oak.
land Rotary club, under which the
celebration has been sponsored, at its
regular meeting tomorrow evening ir
the William-James hotel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Civic Club Meets

The regular meeting of the Oakland
Civic Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. H. SincelI
with fifteen present.
Mrs. c. Milton Sincell, president of
the first district of the Maryland Fed
Grafton, made report of meetings at
tended at Westminster and Baltimore.
The club has taken over the respon-
sibility of the municipal tennis courts
and improvements are being planned.
Mrs. Neil Fraley is chairman in charge
of this work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Fire In Deep Greek Cottage Is
Extinguished

The summer home of Mr.. and Mrs
l. Edward Hart, Jr., Deep Creek Lake
caught fire Monday morning. Mrs
Hart was alone in the house save for
her infant, aged six months. She
caught up the child and rushed up the
roadway to call three workmen who
were engaged in building a cabin
nearby. The men responded to the cal,
and soon put out the flames. The dam
age was slight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
new PLAN FOR TABLELAND
ASSOCIATION ISPRESENTED
Representatives From Pitts
burgh Met With Oakland Citi-
zens on Tuesday Afternoon
COMMITTEE is SELECTED

The plan of changing the set-up of
the Allegheny Tableland Association
from one large group to county di-
visions with subordinate units in each
division, was presented to group of
Oakland citizens who met with Pitts
burgh representatives Tuesday after
noon at the William-James Hotel.
The county divisions would include
Garrett county, in Maryland; Fayette
and Somerset counties, in Pennsylva-
MIA, and Grant, Minerl, Monongalia,
Preston and Tucker counties, in West
Virginia.
The Allegheny Tableland Associa-
ton, when formed several years ago
through the Extension Divisions of the
three states, had for its purpose the
expansion of rural-urban relationship,
feeling that the Tableland had advan-
tages to offer Pittsburgh, and Pitts
burgh, in turn, had advantages for. the
rural people, both in social and eco
nomic contacts.
Pittsburgh was represented at the
meeting by E. J. Priddey, chairman
of the Allegheny Tableland Council Of
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce;
H. w. Correll, secretary of the coun-
Gil, and DR.. James H. Green, secre-
tary of the Retail Merchants Bureau
Following the joint session, the Oak
land citizens met and named a COM
mittee of seven members to visit sew
eral other communities in the county,
ascertain the amount of interest IN
forming a unit of the county division,
and to ask for representative or rep
resentatives at another meeting to be
held in Oakland on Thursday even
ing, May Z, at the William-James Ho-
tdl
Grover C. Stemple was named tenn
porary chairman of the committee and
others named included Frank A.
Smouse, Rev. C. A. Shilke, George II.
Hanst, John H. Carter, H. V. Leigh
ton and Clarence Umstot.
Others present at the meeting in
cluded H. w. Beggs, ]. A. Conover,
Mrs. C. A. Shilke, Mrs. T. c. Hine-
baugh, Mrs. B. H. Sincell, Rev. l. 5.
Middaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. d.
Grimes and J. L. fowler.
A similar meeting was conducted at
Grantsville by the Pittsburgh repre-
sentatives and also at other points in
the area.
Suggestions Offered
Suggestions offered to advertise Car
rett county and attract people to this
sections included plans for activities
along Deep Creek Lake and a winter
sports program embracing skiing,
which would enable excursion trains
to run here from Washington, Baltl-
more and Pittsburgh on week-ends
when the weather was favorable for
that sport.
The annual music festival, held for
the past two years at Mountain Lake
Park, is a Tableland project, as is the
annual Tableland Fair held in Fits
burgh. At this fair farmers are per-
mitted to sell their products or take
orders for future deliveries, and as
thousands of people have visited the
fair in former years, it provided an
outlet for farm products to those TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Sunnyside Organizes

A Sunnyside Community Club was
organized last evening at a meeting
of a number of farmers of that Sec
ton. W. E. Spoerlein was chosen
president; Otis Fike, vice-president;
George Breuninger, secretary; and
Asa Nethkin, treasurer. The club will
meet on the second and fourth Thurs
days of each month.
The purpose of the club is to serve
any needs of the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Municipal Election at Deer Park
Monday, May 4th

Residents of Deer Park will cast
their ballots on Monday, May 4th
for municipal officers in addition to
voting at the primary election to select
candidates for Congress.
Candidates for mayor have been
named as we'll as for members of the
town council. The mayoralty candi-
dates are Alonzo Warwick and RAM
sey Smith. Those for members of coun-
Gil, two to be elected, are Theodore
Marley, Earl limbaugh, Bruce Lohr
and Truman Mosser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
MARRIED.

Robertson illett-Mr. and Mrs
William Tillett announce the marriage
of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr.
Paul Robertson, formerly of Hagers-
town, at their home on Center street
Thursday, April 23rd. :,
The bride was attired in blue suit
with accessories to match. Miss Mar
jorie Davis was bridesmaid and only
members of the immediate family
were present. Reverend David c.
Trimble officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson were de-
lightfully entertained on Monday
evening, by number of their friends,
with miscellaneous shower and fol-
lowing this a party at Chimney Corner.
They will reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30

Pupils of the Oakland elementary
school will present "Aunt Drucilla's |
Garden" two-act operetta, in the
local high school auditorium this even
ing at 8 o'clock. Admission will be
Is and 90 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Warmer Weather Arrives

Several warm days throughout the
week give evidence that the cold
weather has at last vanished for the
summer period. Farmers are busy
with their planting and home owners
are engaged in having their properties
cleaned up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-04-30
Named MAY Queen

Miss Ruth Keefe, Grantsville, a
third year student in Frostburg State
Teachers college, was elected May
Queen for the annual May dance, be-
ing held there today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23

When Anthony Eden heard that the
Ethiopian Emperor had fled that AID ]is
Ababa was a shambIes Of Wild disorder
that only the speedy arrival of Italia
troops would save the llvas of Rrir,s
subjects. he realized that he had steered
British Foreign Policy onto the rocks. IT.
his constituents in bennington. he gloom
lily admitted defeat.
Whatever the lessons Of thenast sevan
monlhs. we must be prepared to learn
them and profit Oy them in spirit of
realism, keeping steadily before us wha~
remains the constant purpose of British
Foreign Policy the maintenance of
peace. We have nothing reproach our
selves with nothing TO Apologize for.'
In 40 effort to save the remnants Of
the League. Anthony Eden and stanley
Baldwin met on Gloomy Sunday with
grhup of Foreign Office experts. 1t was
almost certain that smaller nations would
refuse TO go on with Sanctions against
Italy. Yes if Che League Covenant were
revamped TO do away with Article XVI
whlchautborlzed the use of force irappIv
Ing Sanctions. then the League could con
tlnue as so dmlabe debating aociety pub
llshlng valuable works on the extent of
white slavery. the opium traffic. and the
migration of whales.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
The Organic Act
(Con'iDued from Tribune May 2Oth)

The amendment to the amendmen,
was agreed TO.
The Legislative Clerk. On page az
line IA. before the word 'office. > il is
proposed 10 lDsertthe word 'appointive
The amendment to the amendment
was agreed to.
The Legislative Clerk. On the same
page, line 10, before the word office, -
1T is proposed to insert the word ''ap
polntive."
The amendment to the amendment
was agreed to.
The Legislative Clerk. On page AZ.
lines IL aud l8, it is proposed to strike
out the words "of such officers and m.
Judge of the district court and the ADM
nIstratlve expenses of such court" ADD
inset 10 lieu thereof the words "of the
Judge of the district court. and of the
district attorney. apd the administrative
expenses OF such court
The amendment to The am andment
was agseed 10
lhe Legislative Clerk. On page 54 it
IS proposed TO strike out lines s TO IL
lnciuslve, as follows:
All persons snail, before CONVICTION ba
Da'lable by sufficient surelies. exceot for
flrst-degree murder or aly can,tal
offense. when the proof is evident or ths
presumption great.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
5lsf Received
All HE
CHRlSftANSrED AUfO GARAGE
AND FIRE SHOP

Starter Splugs for Ford AID Chevrolet
Cars, ats rl0 lt)c rJtor-, co l19nSars gas
kets for fuel punD bowls, ignition coils.
dlapharm for fuel pa nps, Ford model
A and vs. gasoln4 lines ROBBERS for nv
draulIc brakes, hose Clamps, valve grind
ing com bound, wire wheel nlts for Ford
and Chevrolet, Ra iiator caps, and gaso-
HE caps for Ford 1928 1894, meta r.
mp packing, cutch facing. Tor Ford
Ill Chevrolet cars and truck fronts
frame cross mem0er F5rds starter
S vi ehes for Ford ant Chevrolet. water
cuDp shafts for Ford. ousnIngs and D4cK
nuts, Model \ connecting rods. .Shock
aos1ro Der Inks and bushIngs snacKle sfud
assembly for Fords, trJnC spring D0rcn
and ou1nIngs DISTRIBUTOR points Or Ford
ana Chevrolet cars. lgnItlDn assemblies
+ Ford cars. EIac rococX ignition
switches for Ford ana Chevrolet Oh nan
gaSKets 70" Ford aud Cnevrolets, cylin-
Der mead gasKets. Generator cut ours.
can Puileys for Ford VI sdel A and B. and
Va Duco No. pJish DinIs and 6 or.
Cans, FIRES one PoIsn, DOHShIng cloths
sp)nges. I'd ia Ir st1D ieAG, SnocK 40
sorber Fla d, J4SxS, BInp.r J4c6s
hand soao, upholstery CLEANER. Auto
pumps, Cooper IuoIng, autoSh )rns. cor
ter pIn', lock washers. PIm D .tuoing. blow
on patches, muller, Telephone Dry har
t4rles. otorag- batteries for Ford VIZ
1884 Bcignt S,at tlasnhgnt. Batteries
bults, AMI f h ii hrs
Flres5one Automobile ures and tunes
Repair Kits, gaskets and rim cement
tuDe projectors.
We also want 60 call your attention m
our LUCKY clover car0s, with every mr.
chase OF Essolne Gasoline aod ksso,uda
olI,"e give You cara. aud every purchase
make. We punch he amount on the card
when the caro- Is full, YOU brlog IL % "a
aus we open tn4 secret panel and inc
award stated under ,nIs we give YOU on
50 uIeIy ire Full nS'ructions for Dstno
tn cards are printed ontne.Oack. Decide
TO-DAY 10 ia the macy that already are
ge"lng the DenlfIt or these cards.
ttnrlsll9uSTpd
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23

And to Insert in lea th9r of t1. FIJI
lowing:
All persons shall be Sailabe 5v sufi
cient sUreties in the case of criminal
onenses. except for first degree murder
or any capital offanse when the proof is
evident or the presumption great
ne amendment 20 the amendment
was agreed 20.
Mr., Mcclellan. Mr.. President, will the
Senator yield?
Mr.. King weld.
Mr. mcclellan. was very mt CHI struck
by the statement made by the Senasor =
while ago, that practically all of the 90
OOO inhabitants Of the Virgin Islands "a
read an write; that they are all llterate.
What Is the nature OF their educational
facilities ano will they be interfered with
IN any waN by the passage of this nil or
Will they De aideJ? | think if .h4y are
now ab 10 read and write that il is
very tine thing and h4t nothing olght
to be put in the way of continuing that
very desirable situation.
Mr.. King. Mr.. President, agree with
my able friend from Tennessee and
compliment the people of the Virgin
lSlaods Tor the progr- ss they nave made.
1ney nav naQ good schools AMI unCer
the administration of the Unlted States
the schools nave been improved: large
amount hasbeen expended for educa'i1l;
and under the organic act feel sure,
and can SO assure my friend that edu
catlonai opportunities larger and greater
than those q the past will be afforded 70
the people of the Virgin Islands.
Mr., Mcclellan. Do they have public
school system such as oursb
Mr.. King. Yes
Mr.. Mcclellan. And what portion of
their revenues are devoted 10 education?
Mr. King. | am unaol4 TO state thu
figure. | do not recall that they ware
presented before the com nit1ee, but
sufficient evidence was before US 10 sho "
that large portion of the revenue was
devoted to education.
The Presiding Officer. The question
is on agreeing to the amendment OF the
committee as amended.
Inc amendment as amended was
agreed TO.
The bill was ordered to be engrossed
for third reading, read the thlrd>ume
and passed.
The title was amended SO as TO read:
A oil 10 provide civil govern lntfl~
the Virgin Islands o. the UnIteu ates."
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-23
For Sale

Three Cart Wl9als AL H4cn35s in
g)ol col liGlJl for sale.
For further particulars, apply at t19 St
Croix Tribune