USVI Public Records

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for the 4th Ordinary Meeting of the Colonial Council for St. Croix, THURSDAY, December 22, 1921, at ONE O’CLOCK P M. 1. Colonial Council Bill No. 12. Introduction of and Ist discussion on Colonial Council Riil No. 12. Draft of an ordinance, introduced by Gov- ernmegnt providing for the assess- ment, levy and collection of taxes upon real and personal property. 2. Production of copies of minutes of the Municipal Committee for the quarter ending September 30, 1921. 3. Election of Members of the Road Commission pursuant to Par. 5 of Ordinance of June 9th, 1884. 4. Colonial Council Bill No. 13. Introduetion of and Ist Discussion on (‘olonial Counecil Bill No. 13, intro- duced by 3rd Member for Christian- sted Town (Alexander), providing for free pilotage for vsessels carrying United States Mail between Porto Rico and St. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States. Colonial Council, St. Croix. December 16, 1921. ROBT. L. MERWIN, Chairman. NISEASES DANGEROUS TO PUBLIC HEALTH IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES During the month of November, 1921, the following diseases of interest to the public have been reported: In Saint Crouix. e 12 Dvgeniery, entamebie ... ....... 1 Pilavicans. hanerofbtl. . .. ..... ..., 1 Selistosoniasie .... . . e TooEgme. 0 o s T Tubercuiosis, elir. pulmonary..... 1 In St. Thomas.—St. John. Deneiie ..« S eD iveentery unelassitied. .. ... ... .. 2 M oaclas Loy 0 ARG Tuberculosis, acute, hroncho-pnemonic. . e ALEX. B. HAYWARD, Chief Sanitation Officer. Municipality of St. Croix. BSt e S R O A9T A By 0¥ 7 ¥ o 3 2 RIALS 12 .oy gl el e i ing Puvlic Gewgigiv of bansiansisd, Nov, 1921. 2 Unnained Male, died at the Hosuviwal, age 1 days 3—Venetia Evans, died in sown, auze 30 yeur s, . 4—prancis o ¢ Rean. died at Rich. Ins, Asylun, u2e o years, : 8T CRULXE A ViR B—Still-born Male, at the Hospital. 10 -Maria Dewhurst, died at the Hospit- al, age 70 years. 11 —Nehemiah Prentis,died in Town, age 10 months. - 12—Alfonso Simmons, died at the Hos- pital, age 32 years- 17—Elouise Constance Dowling, died in Town, age 12 days. 24—Henry Christian, died in Town, age 2 months. 24—Samuel James, died at the Hospital, age 40 years. 95—Patrick Philips, died at the Leper Asylum, age 35 years. 95--Frederick Robert Knight, drowned in Christiansted Harbor, age 42 years. 26-——Wilford Edwards, died in Town, age 65 years. 97--David Petersen, died at the Hospital, age b 8 years. 97-—Anselmo De Harriet, died in Town, age, 4 months. 28 ~Adam Benjamin Conton, died in Town, age 72 years. 30-- (T'wins) Martha & Martha Simon, died at the Hospital, age 1 month. in the Public Cemeiery of Frederiksied, Nov. 1921. 92 Ann Loresa Schraede, died at the Hospital, age 2 months. 3-- Estella Roberts, died at the Hospital, age 40 years. 7—Eiizabeth Henry, died in Town, age 54 vears. 11—Surah Bliza D’Wiadt, died in Town, age 33 years. 12— Vicioria Prince, died at the Hos- pital, age 9 monins. 14—Elizabeth Ford, died at the Hospital, age 49 years. 14—ieorge Petersen, died at the Hos- pital, age 80 years. 15—Elizabeth Powlis, died at the Hos- pital, age 50 years. 16-—-Samuel Broocher, died at che Est. Two Brothers, age o years. 18—Mary Eliz. Martin, died at the Hos- pital, age 29 years. 19—Willia n Frederiks, died at the Hos- pital, axe 60 years. 24-- Alphonso Benjamin, died at the Hos- pital, age 7 months. 29—Beulau Agatha Ihomas, died at the Hospitai, age 16 months. 30—Theresa Montiitiore, died in Town, age (D years. ilal. A weil eassameated six-reel film wiil be snowva at the Christiansied 'hea- tre (his evening, See proegramme in this 18sue. I'he post office nere recoived a large maitl of 110 bags, 2t¢ on Saturday last. The postmaster tells us, however, that the Xmas mail proper, that is to say the Xmas letter mail, should be looked for on the Guiana due at Frederiksted about Wednesday. bFootbali. The Unity Football Club was properly defeated on the Holger Danske yester- day by the Dreadnought No. 2 Football Club securing 4 goals to 0. The Unity Boys showed good playing for their first appearance in public and hope "they will continue right along so that they may have better luck next time. We want to see the D. No. lon the field in the near future, what are you doing Boys? Why not play one of the other teams on Christmas Second Day, are you going to let the good old Dread- nought stard in a corner for this lively season? Try not. R. J. Brun was lively running along the Ground blowing his whistie as Referee. After the gam= which lasted until 6 p m. the spectators shouted, three cheers for the Dreadnought Boys.—Com. The game of football which w s played on Parade Ground on Sunday Dec. 18th. between the Excelsior and the Fearless resultedin one goal to none in favor of the Excelsior. —Com. TELEGR3 M». ST. CROIX STATION. Washington, Dec. 13th.- The new quadruple treaty (o preserve peace in the Pacifiec was formally signed today by the Plenipotentiaries of the United States, Great Britain France and Japan The text of the United States reserva- tion follows. ‘'ln signing the treaty this day beiween the United States of America, the British Ewmpire, France and Japan, it is declared to be the under- standing and intent of the signatory Powers. 1 shat the treaty shall apply to the mandateed islands in the Pacific Ocear, provided, however that the mak- ing of the treaty shali not be deemed tojbe an assent on the part of the United Siates of America to th= mandates and shall not preclude agreements between the United Siates of America and the mandatory Powers resgectively in re- lation to mandated islands 2 That the controversies to which the second para- graph of article on» refers shall not be taken to embiace quesilons waich ae cording to principles of International iaw, lie execlusively withia the domest.c jurisdiction of the respective Powers.” Benares india, Dzc. 14ita.—'he Prince of Walzs arrived- here yesierday morn- ing. ‘‘Hartal”” hal besn ‘Oroclaimed, but it was practicaily ignored by the na- tives, who thronged the streets. 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