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& @ ® Mutual Training will be introduced in the 3rd, 4th, and bth grades of the Public Schoois in Chris- tiansted and Frederiksted iaring the month of October, 1921. Applications to teach the above are requested to be submitted not later than the 20th September 1921. . It is desired by the Department that applicants be qualified to teach some other elementary subjects such as Arith- metic, Geography, or History, as well as simple exercises in Wood Work. ARTHUR E. LINDBORG, : Asst. Director of Kducation. The Management of the West End Viovies will stage a GRAND BOXING ENTER- TAINMENT in addition to the sensa- tional ““SECRET KINGDOM” on Mon- day Night The attraction of the boxing being the appearance of Fighting Boney in the local ring Sowme slides of the lives of the British prisoners of war in the Austrian Prison Camps will also be screened. After intermission the recog- nized champion boxer of the B. W, L W ““le at <Larpaqaos, €.. ing Day, 1919, before a crowd of n~ two thousand spectaiors, will be e in a Boxing Exhibition of sou with Battling Correlius. a nat sentative, latz of New York ary bouts between local cra will cause great exciiement, 1 staged, we are sure that the folks wil| be afforded a rare DISEASES DANGEROUS TO Pu. _._ HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES. During the month of August 1921, the following diseases of interest to the public have occurred : In Saint Croix. Pilaaaee .o 0 elBaniees. .. .o . ] BoEae.. . e oue e T, 2] In St. Thomas. —St. John. s .. e Biampliea. . ... ] I . T Ts i e s Tetanns .. - 0 . L Tuberculosis pulmonary.. ........ 1 ALEX. R HAYWARD, Chief Sanitation Officer. LOCAL. The District Court has been in session for the last two days with cases of gener- al interest before it drawing as usual a 51 KUI A évus OFFERS THIS WEEX : PAT A CAKE FLOUR, JACK FROST TABLET SUGAR COFFEE the kirnd you will luke. Premium Blend, Premier, Java, Moska, B. &M. Raw P. R. Coffee,, R. C. Wil- liams, R. Scorlet Lipton’s, Salada, R. C Williams, O. P. Ceylen Teas, 40-10° pr. Ib. SU™ HAMS 43-46¢. HAMS, Picnics 25¢. SUP. BACON abe. - Bee, Salt Beef 18e. pr. Ib. in large pieces. White Kidney Beans Be. pr. b, Green & Yellow Split Peas 10c. ** *° Nhite Navy (Michigan Pea Beans) 10c¢. pr. lb. Triton & Lorna Doom Biscuits LUNCH & SODA BISCUITS Hamburger Steak 4s. 18¢. each Sliced dried and smoked Beef 15c. Boneless Herrings 29¢. Swiss Cheese 60c. or. Ib. Alpr Y e AMR. & DANISH SAUSAGE Rullepolse 14--21. rge number of spectators, At opening Jf the court His Honor Judge Me Kean delivered a stirring address in reference to the deceased jury-man Mr. Svend Jorgensen. We shall endeavor to se- cure a copy of the address for publica- tion, as it is sure to interest our readers. We have been asked to mention that the Native Brass Band will ¢ive a con- cert on the Wharf tomorrow ovening, weathev permitting. |Footbalili. Tomorrow on the Holger Danske {round, the Dreadnought No. 1 Football Club will have a contest with the Chris- tiansted Athletic Association Football Club, both of this town. Lovers of the game are welcom?® to the Ground. Kick off at 4p. m. precisely. We hove the day will bea favorable one, so come and see your Boys play this heaithy game ~-FOOTBaLL. —Com. TELEGRs MS. ST. CROIX STATION. Inverness, Sept. 9th.—The Prime Min- ister today sent a reply fto a message from the Trades Union Congress at Cardiff in which he declares that no body is more opposed than the Government to bloodshed and most of all to a fratricidal war batween citizens of the same Em- pire, but, he added, I have the authority of the greatest democratic statesman in history for the belief that even bloodshed is better than the disruption of a living political organism. Paris, Sept. 9th.——General Von Oven, former Governor at Metz and two other Generals, all commanders of German troops in the neighbourhood of Nomeny, “rance, in 1914, will be immediately asked to present themselves for trial be- fore a war council at Nancy, on charges of committing atrocities, says the news- paper "‘Excelsior’’, If they do not obey the summons, the newspaper declares, ‘]‘udgment will be given against them by default, Constantinople, Sept. 9th.—The Greek forces oceupying a position on the rigit wing of the Sakaria river front are with- drawing f{rom the battle area, in conse- quence of heavy losses and the difficuity of maintaining ecommunication with their base of supplies, vhich is hundreds of miles away. The Greek casualties, in- cluding sick, are reported to be ten thousand. The troops are tired and are said to be unable to make frash efforts in any attempt to drive the Turks back t>» Angora. Constantinople, Sept. 9th.—Military experts here express the opinion that the Greek offensive towards Angora, the Turkish Nationalist capi- tal, "has resulted in complete fail- ure, the reverse being due not only to transportation difficulties, but also to bad generalship and inefficient artillery. The Turkish forces put up a stubborn resistance, driving back the attacking Greek forces and inflicting heavy losses. The hospitals in Asiatic Turkey are filled with the wounded. Washington, Sept. 9th:—The inter- national mercantile marine, through its president, Mr. Franklin, as submitted to the United States Shipping Board a new agreement entered info with the British Govt., as a substitute for the agreement which bound the corporation to pursue no policy injurious to the in- terests of the British Mercantile marine or to British trade. Washington, Sept., 9th.——President Harding today announcad the full Uni- ted States .delegation to the disarma- ment conference. It consists of four members, Mr. Hughes, Secretary of State, and Senator Root, Lodge, and Underwood. These four will represent the United S ates at the table at which will be gathered four delegaies from each of the other Nations to be represent- ed. The conference proper, or what. might be termed the supreme body, will consist of twenty members, each of the five major powers being represen- ted by a ‘‘Big Fouv’'.