USVI Public Records

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SCHOOE ATTENDANCE REPORT No. 3. Week Enditg Aug. 31, 1923. - Munieipality of St. Croix. Per- Percent of cent of Pupils not Attend- Sechool Clais tardy. ance Christiansted Jr. High 9359 100.09 [.a Vallez Rural 100.00 109.00 Frederiksted Public 9.4 B 9 Peter’s Rest Rural 100.00 99 30 Frederiksted Jr. High 8122 9925 Christiansted Publie 9618 99.02 La Prinezsss Rural 100.60 93.82 iamond Rural 100.00 93.06 Friedensfeld Rural 100.00 93 88 IN THE PUBLIC CBMETERY OF CHRISTIANSTED. August 1923. t6—sarah Dolton, died at the Hospital, age 20 years. 9 —~Jane Bryan, died at the Hospital, are 60 years. 9—Fkillen Mc Krie, died at the Hospital, age 7D years. 10—Milton Chesterfield Whitehead died in Town, age b1 years. 11--Henry Spring, died at the Hospital, age 74 years. 12—Veloria Elizabeth David, died at the Hospital age 2 months. 13 —Patrick Striteh Finnigan, died at the Hospital, age 64 years. 16—Robert Jamgs, died at the Hospital, age 25 years. 16—Samuel John, died at the Hoepital, age 49 years. 17—Sherlock Marshall Schuster, died in Town, age 69 years. 17—Is2rena Theolinda E. Thomas, died at the Hospital, age 2 months. 18 —Charlotte Jeffers, died at the Hos- pital, age 2 months. 20—Helene Charles, died in Town, age 92 years. 22--lone Claudia Bastian, died at the Hospital, age 25 years. 23—Saran Elizabeth Humphreys, died in Town, age 69 years. 21—George Daniel, died at Richmond Insane Asylum, age 65 years. 25—Daniel Brannigan, died at Richmond losane Asylum, age 51 years. 31--Mary Ann Madsen, died in Town, age 86 years. BURIALS IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY Ol FREDERIKSTED, August 1923. I—Paul Edeny Krigger, died in Town, age 1% yearr. ‘ 3—Christopher Samuel, died at the Hos- piial, age 35 years. 2T LRI A VIS 3—Sarah Cyrus, died at the Haspital, ~ age 59 years. ! 13 -Still-born female in Town. it 21 —KEdward Hatchett, died at the H)s- --37 "opital -age-33 yéurs. T 26 ~Rosanna Powell, died at the J.- 1 pital, age B 8 yeai. : : LOUOCA®Y, ’ " The s. 8 Romanita arrived hare on Sunday afternoon with mails and passer- gers and returned yesterday from Fred- eriksted. The folloving is the passen- gers list: Judge F. G. McKean, Jr., Anders Petersen, Kai ’etersen, Knud Schneider, James Boug. Robley Mcla- tosh, Jens Otto Bspersen, . The schooner Vigilant sailed from this port for St. Thomasat 6 p. m. Sunday on 2n excursion trip xith the followingz pas- sengers: Miss Viola Petersen, Lt. R. L. Barrett, Messrs. Elias H. Hassell, Hiuzh Duurloo, Eilzene Schuster, Dwzlas Arin strong. ~ The s.s. Guiana from the Leeward Islands arrived at Fredoeriksted this morning. A noa:z the passengers is R:v. H. M. Pigoti, rector of St. Jonn’s, this town, who has been ahsent on vaeation; welcome back. “The U.S. S. Grebe is expected here from*St. Thomas today. Mr. Armstrong’s racing mare Lady Lucille is advised by cable as having w:n the three races in which she was entered at St. Thomas yesterday. ; A fine 3aow was Atlantide sereened at at the Christiansted Theatre. last night closing an otherwise quiet and uneventful holiday. ; TELEGRAMS. ¢ ST. CROIX STATION. London, Aug. 30th.—A despatch to the Evening News from Milan says the Ital- ian fleet in Taranto harbour has received ordars to be prepared to sail in the even- tuality of a movement against (Greece, “"London, Aug. 30th.--Demonstrations azaiust Greeks are reported from all parts of Italy, says a Central News des- pitch fron Rome, hut so far as is known na acts-of violenee have occurced. - Paris, Augz. 30th.—The iater-Allied evuneil of Ambassadors today deecid=d to send a telagram to the Greek Govern- ment alto the British, French, and Ital- ian Governments, Jointly -protesting, with the energy that the gravity of the circumatances warrant, against the out- come of which the Italian mission ofthe commission for delimitation of the Al- banian frontier hzs been the vietim. The telegram further invites the Greek Gov- ernment to institute an immediate inves- figation into the circumstances surround- inz tha massacre. Decision to send the telegran was taken by the socretavies of the council at a meeting this morning, in the absence of the ambassadors fron, Paris owing-tn the vacation seaso. The” Amt{ssadors have been urgently sum- mored and will probably reach ‘Paris in time for a meeting tomorrow, whén Gap- tain Limperani. General Secretary of the Albanian Boundary Commission,s will be heal‘d.. 1 London, Sept. Ist.—The mateh be- tween the touring West Indian XIand Worcestershire was concluded yesterday at Worcester. The hone team contioueil their second innings, scoring 175 .for the loss of 8 wickets, after which the match was abandone on account of heayy rain. Following are the scores: Worcestershire second innings. Preece 1, Higuins 3, Hopkins 33. H. Higgins 12, Tarbox 0. Gordon (not out) 68, Maclean 34, Root 10, Humpherson 7, extras 7, total for 8 wickets 175. Bowling f:r the West Indians, Jobn took one wicket for 35 runs, Brown four for 45, Pascall one for 42, Constantine one for 1% and Small one for 27. Dublin, Aug. 30th.-- Tonight tbe re- turns in the Dail Eireann elections showed that seats have been won as follows: Government candidate 41, Re- publicans 28, Independents 14, Farmers 8., Laboirites 9. The Republicans appear to be improving their position and assert the belief that they will fulfiil their own forecast and win forty seats. Helyhead, Aug 30th.—William ~ Cos- grave, President of the Free State Cabi- net, and other members of the Irish del- egation bound for Geneva to prepare for the Irish ®ree State’s entrance into the League of Nations, arrived here today. When asked what the Free State Govor .- ment intended to do with Eamon De Val- era, now that he had been captured, Mr. Cosgrave said: “‘We are not yet in pow- er, we must first be eiected I cannt commit myself at the present junciuie, but De Valera is so situated that he cau- not do any harm. More than that I can- not tell you.” : Paris, Augz. 30th.—(Reuter’s). Much damage ana dislocation to communica- tions has resulted from a wild storm which ragzed last night over the English Canannel and the Britany coast. A naval squadron engaged in firing exercises was obliged to put into Margate Mdny fish- ing boats were set adrift and one was wrecked outside the 'entraunce to Bou- logne, bat th2 crew wis saved. One hun- dred and fifty bathing huts at Havre were swept away. ¥ Constantinopte, Aig. 30th. —Two cases of the bubonic plague have occurred iy Constantinople. Strong measures have beg_]n taken to prevent the spr:ad of the evil. - . ‘ Wellington, N. Z, Aug. 30th, —New Zealand is contributing 100,000 pom&< towards the cost of the Imperial Gover..- meat 2siablishiayg a naval base at Sioga-