USVI Public Records

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) REFORT OF : DEPOSITS & WITHDRAWALS | : AT ; [HE NEV' ST, CROIX SAVINGS BANK On Saturday the 3rd Jan. 1919. ' RECEIVERS: In Christiansted A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. In Frederiksted | R. E. HIGGINS Trustee. [ Balance of deposits to 27th Dec. 1919 | $ 68,502.42 | 46 Deposits, of which 33 in Christiansted $ 547.60 [ ( 1 new) | 13 in Frederiksted $131.8b | (8 new) : $ 678.95 | $69,181.37 10 withdrawals of which 6in Christiansted $ £2.00 4 in Frederiksted $ 103.96 $ 195.96 Balance of deposits to date § 68,985.41 Receivers for Saturday, the 10’ Jan. 1920. In Christiansted . A. E. STAKEMANN Trustee. . In¥Frederiksted : RE. HIGGINS Trustee. N A. E. STAKEMANN ; 3 Pregidend., RS YSRR A, RNS,SRR S W RS s T inthe Public Gemetery of Christiansied. December 1919 I—Ann Maria Davis, died at Richmond Sick-house, age 39 years. 3—Richard Maine. died at Richmond Sick-house, age 37 years. 9 —John Greenage, died at the Hospital, age 61 years. 16—Still-born at the Hospital. 23 —lsaac Cox, died at the Hospital, age - 38 years. | 23—Charles Francis, died at Richmond Sick house, age 70 years. | 256—William Perryman, died at the Hos- | pital, age 38 years. | 26—Lillian Jeffers, died at the Hospital, age 25 years. _ | 27—Judith Joseph, died at the Hogpital, | age 26 years. 3 27—Christine Williams, died at the los- | pital, age 60 years. - ; 27—Caroline Tuitt, died in Town, age | 62 years. ; 1 20—Ilva Caroline Walters, died at Est. | Barren Spot, age 14 months. | 30—Edward Blodman, died at Est. Bar- f ren Spot, age 50 years. 1T URGUIX &N 1N ! - BURIALS L ~in the Public Gemetery of Frederiksted, | December 1919. -~ 3—Elizabeth Brown, died at the Hospi- | tal, age 54 years. : : ~ 4—Still born-male, in Town. | 10—Ann Fliza Cornelius, died at the | Hospital, age 53 years. 11—Edward James, died at the Hospital, | age 71 years. s 11- -Ephraim Benjamin, died at theeChil- | | dren Home, age 3 months. ; ~ 12—Volney Browne. died at the Hospital | | age 1 month. i . ~ 14—O0liver Nicholls, died at the Hospi- | | tal, age 1 year and 6 months. ’ 14--Jane Weeks, died at the Hospital, | r age 10 months. i . 14—Richard Smitli, died at th2 Hospi- ! ' tal, age 70 years. c 15 —Still born, female at the Hospital. ; . I9—Jane Eliz Warton, died at the Hos- | 1 pital, age 35 vears. 22—Johannes Frederiks died at the Hos- | | pital, age 2 months. | . 22—Agnes Frederiks, died at the Hos- : pital, age 2 months | - 22—S8till born, female at the Hospital. | 26—Joseph4‘Lynch, died at the Haspital, | ' age 1 year. : i 29—Christopher Rrice, died at Hoepital | 30—Elizabeth Prinee, died at the Hos- | ‘ pital, age 55 years. RN &RS AATR SRR S Mrs. S. M. Porter, mother of Mrs. | ' Geo. Thomas of tbis town, died here | Thursday evening and was buried by the | Anglican clergyman yesterday afternoon . alarge number of friends and acquaint- | . ances attending the funeral. Our condo- ' lences are extended to those bereaved | by her death. . | The motor-boat Carmen re.urned to . St. Thomas yesterday forenocn taking ! the Thursday mail which had been held | up through the adverse winds preventing ' .the Creole from leaving the h rbor. | ; Virgiria has not afrived in Frederik- ; sted up to time of going to press. | | ISR / | | Mr. ASHLEY TOTTEN: Your com- | ' munication received, but being too late | for this issue it will be published on Mon- | . day. | e o —_— i | THE SILK LINED BURGLAR i ey.o S el | | The above is the name of a most beau- ! . tiful drama in six parts screered at the | ' Christiansted Theatre on Thursday even- | ' ing. Those who did not attend t.e movies | that evening missed a great treat. Itis | the opinion of many that this very instrue- ! tive entertainment should be repeated at f ~ the earliest oppoctunity. This picture’ | i deals with the efficient service of the | United States Secret Service men in | tracking some German spies, and break- ing up their camp, their leader having been shot and killed by one of the DLe- tectives. The principal character in this play is a female. The victure is full of skill and daring, and czlled forth much praise, and I am sure it is not asking too much when it is said a repetition is ex- pected. Mr. Svendsen is to be congratu- lated on securing such a fine picture. Get some more of that type. : THE CRITIC. U. S. NAVYPRiSS NEWS, January 8, 1920. WASHINGTON: Resolutions endors- ing the treaty of Versailles and denounec- ing the attitude of tihe Senztors who de- feated it directly or by nulli.ying reser- vations were unanimously adopted today by the Democratic National Committee. The place for the nineteen-twenty con- ven.ion wili be chosen late today. WASHINGTON: Thiriy-four photo- static sheets containing the names of two thousand six huncred and twenty- four naval officers recornmended for de- corations were made public by Secretary Dariels last night. They show the name of every officer recommended. the action of the Knight Board and the firal award approved by the Secretary. I'he list has been sent to Senator Page vwho has ap- pointed a sub-committce to investigate the award controversy. NEW YORK: Parlor Rolsheviki whe are raising a fund to assist communists * held on deportation proceedings will be invested in liberty bonds in order to get their friends out on bond. The authori- ties at Eilis Island have refu-ed to accept cash, Two Germans a:rested in reeent raids were deported to Hamburg yester- day. WASHINGTON: The Soviet bound transport ‘‘Buiord’’with its ¢argo of two hundred and forty-nine Radicals is about to enter the Kiev canal. it is believed that the *'Butord” wili go to Riga to discharge its rad cals for transportation to Soviet Russia. CHICAGO: Types of airplanes and flving equipment and biplanes solving she problem of aviation were exhibited to- day at the first western aeronzutical show. Fxhibits were made by the United States Navyy signal corps, aerial mail service and aeroplane manufacturers. WASHINGTON: Williamw Jennings Brvan is in Washington today. He is expected to teil the assembled pariy chieftains and the rank and iile what he thinks should be the paity’s issue in the coming campaign. WASHINGTON: American ships fur- nished by the Shipping Loard wilj be used to repatriate troops .coi four countries that are now in Siberia. The first of the vess:zls the ‘‘President Gramt’’ and the ““Ameriea” will leave New York for Vladivostok. General Hines, Chief of