USVI Public Records

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o Gl teX A LD CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE 8.00. THURSDAY EV :INING 8.00 kddie Lyons and Lee Moran The men who are making the world laugh longer and louder than it ever laughed in €€ : »» La La Lucille ‘ A FIVE-REEL UNIVERSAL FARCE—C()MED |& Os Side Spliting Errers and Mix Up. A jßipping farce-comedy, "‘La La Lucille’’, produced for Universal, under direc- tions of Lyons and Moran, from the original Broadway piece by Fred. Jackson. Eddie and Lee the breezy Universal comedy team, appear as two distracted young bride- grooms, one of whom is seeking grounds for divorce gets enough for several. They are supported by a strong cast. The Story: John Smith, in '‘La La Lucille’’, is married to the daughter of a juggler, and by this match has won the disapproval of his Aunt Roberta, cné of the Boston Smiths. The aunt, who is very wealthy, has cut off his allowance. One day a lawyer and visiting relatives arrive, who tell John his aunt has died, leaving him two million dol- lars on condition that he get afdivorce from his wife, Lacille. John refuses to give up Lucille, but is induced to get a temporary divorce in order to obtain the money. Lucille is rurnished with proper evidence by employing the janitress, Fannie, to act as co-respondent John and Fannie are to be caught in a hotel apartment together, according to the plan. While they are at the hotel Britton Hughes and his young bride, Peggy, ar- rive and take the adjoining room, and .... come and see for yourself. ' Show concludes with one reel Comic. Secure your tickets in time. ADMISSION Ealewd e.. s e and e Gene al Entrance. ......... e e eL O Children 20 and 10ec. “ROYAL COPENHAGEN” | For Sale. ALLCARVE. BETHLEHEM. PROCEEDINGS OF THE -.FOR ST. CROIX. (Continued from yesterday’s Avis.) WHAT ARE IMMOVABLE. Section 16.- -The following things are immovable: (a). Lands, buildings, roads and structures of every kind, adherent to the soil, except as provided herein. (b). Trees, plants and ungathered fruits while they are not separated from the land or from an integral part of an immovable. REPORT OF ATTENDANCE FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 24, 1921. Frederiksted Junior High 5eh001..97.95 % Peters Rest 5ch001.... .. ...... .93.82"* Diamond Sehoal .... ..........0308" Friedensfeld School... ........ .90.89 ** Christiansted Junior High 5ch001.90.68 * Frederiksted Communal School. ..86.97 *° Christiansted Communal Se 001..82.53 ** La Princesse 5ch001............ . 79.44 " Annalyeehool .... ... ... BRT ARTHUR E. LINDBORG. Asst. Director of Education. (¢c). BEverything attached to an im- movable in a fxed manner in such away that it cannot be separated from it with- out breaking the matter or causing in jury to the object. (d). Statues, reliefs, paintings, or ether objects of use, or ornaments placed in buildings or on lands or tenements by the owner thereof in such a manner that they become attached permanently to the property. (e). Machinery, vessels, instruments or implements intended by the owner of the tenement for the industry or works that he may carry on in any building or upor any land and which tend directly to meet the needs of the said indultry or works. ! (f). Animal houses, fowl houses, bee hives, fish ponds or breeding places of a similar nature, when the owner has placed or preserves them with the inten tion of keeping them attached to the tenement and forming a permanent part thereof. : (g). Manures cr fertilizers intended for the cultivation of the land, when upon the place where they are to be em- ploved. (h). Mines, quarries and lag lands, while the matter ithereof forms part of the beds, and waters, either running or stagnant, (). Docks and structures whic{:&x. though flosting, are intended by their nature and the object for which they are designed, to remain at a fixed place in any bay, rivel or lake, or on any shore. (j). Admiristrative concessions for public works, and servitudes and other real rights, attached to immovabies. INCORPOREAL THINGS CoNSIDERED IM- MOVABLES. Section 17. —The following incorporeaij things are considered as immovable from the object to which they apply: (a) Usufruet and use of immovable things. (b). Any righc or obligation establigh- ed on any immovable. (c). Every action to recover an im- movable ur the whole of an inheritance. Thzt machinery, vessels, instruments or implements not fixed to the building or soil shall not be deemed to be real property. Personal property shall in- clude such machinery, vessels, instru- ments, or implements not fixed to the building or soil, livestock, money wheth- er in the oossession of the owner there- of or held by or on deposit with some other rerson or institution, bonds, stocks, certificates in unincorporated sypdicate or partnerships, patent rights, trade-marks, franchises, concessions and all other matters and things capable of private ownership and not included with'® in the meaning of the term ‘‘Real Pro- perty’’,but shall not include book-credits, promissory notes nor other personal credits. PROPERTY EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. Section 18.—-The [oliowing property shall be exempted from taxation: (a). Property of persons whose total property is assessed for less than one hundred dollars. (b). Property of the United States and property exempted from taxation by the laws of the United States; property of the Municipality, except as provide& in section 23 of this Ordinance; property of any municipal district or other loecal division devoted entirely to public use, even though such property should be a