Publicat
üblication.
[
is
hereby
brought
to
public
notice
ithat
the
trade
mark shown
Dbelow,
which
was
registered
in
the
United
States
Patent
Office, Washington,
D. C.,
February
15,
1916,
in
the
name
of the
Goodall
Worsted
Co..
a corporation
or-
ganized
under
the
laws
of the State
of
Maine,
and
trade-mark
certificate
No.
108,511
issued
therefor.
has
this
date
« been
registered
in
the Office of
the
Gov-
ernment
Secretary
of the Virgin Islands
of the United
States
at
St.
Thomas,
in
accordance
with the
prdvisions
contained
in the Governor’s
Publication
of August
14,
1917.
(Government
of the Virgin Islands
of
the
United States
St
Thomas,
Septem-
ber 20,
1919.
By direction
of the Governor.
LEO F.
S. HORAN,
Acting Government
Secretary.
TO WHOM
JT
MAY CONCERN.
The correspondent
who
used
the pseu-
donyms
Austin Flexner
and Bill Brad,
18
now
known,
and
to preclude
annoyance
to others,
will be
given the
opportunity
until
4 p.
m.
tomorrow,
November Ist.
of reclaiming
his letters
upon application
to the St. Croix Avis Office, in default
of
which steps
will be
taken
to
obtain
re-
dress.
The
Navy
Band
reudered
its
weekly
evening
concert
last
night.
In spite of
the
entertainment
in
the
theatre
there
were
many
persons
on
the
grounds
who
enjoyed
the
music
which
was
as
usual,
fine.
Some
doubt
is
expressed
as
to
the
departure
of
the
‘‘Parima’
from
New
York
on
Wednesday,
and
it is
sincere-
ly hoped
that
she
did
sail,
she
be-
ing
depended
on
for
supplies
to
re-
plenish
the
depleted
stocks
of
food-
stuff
in
this
town,
a
few
lines
of cer-
tain
staple
articles
including
cornmeal,
being entirely exhausted.
It is fairly re-
liably reported
that
the S.
S. San Juan
loft
NMew
York
for
San
Juan:
Y.
R.
last
Saturday,
and
if this
be
cor-
rect,
it
should
strenghten
expectatios
that
the
unsettled
conditions
as
re-
gards
strikes
etc.
have
sufficiently
moderated
to permit of the Parima
being
dispatched.
The theatre
was
pretty
well
attended
last night when the attractive programme
published
yesterday
was presented
amid
warm applauses.
1 line of rain
was measured
at the Fort
this morning.
ST
LEOULE
AN
1
WEATHER
REPORT.
;
San Juan, ar.30.00
Ther. 74, S.W.,
Vel
4, partly
cloudy.
'
St. Thomas.
Bar. 29.98, Ther.
78, N. E.
Vel.
1, partly cloudy.
St.
Kitts,
Bar
.29.96,
Ther.
86,
N.E.,
Vel. 6, cloudy.
Deminica,
Bar.
29.92,
Ther.
72,
E.,
Vel.
2, partly cloudy
St.
Fucia.
Bar.
29.94,
Ther.
74,
E.
Vel.
6,
cloudy.
Barbados,
Bar.
29.90.
Ther.
74,
E.,
Vel. 6. cloudy.
Port of Spain,
Bar. 29.88.
Ther.
72, calm
partly cloudy.
°
Qan
Domingo,
Bar. 30.00, Ther,
74,
N.
N Vel 12
Curacao,
Bar.
29.90,
Ther.
77,
E.,
Vel. 7.
partly cloudy.
St.
Croix,
Bar.
30.08,
Ther.
84,
E.
Vel. 0 partly cloudy.
Rainfall for past
24 hours,
0
Frederiksted,
Oct.
30th.
The U. S.
S. Viken
arrived
here
yes-
terday
morning
aand
left last
night fer
St
Thomas.
She is expected
here again
todav about 4 o’clock.
e
9
o,
0
Little Tommy’s Composition
Book
In School, 10/30-1919
Editor of the ‘‘Avisy:
Can’t
somebody
do
the
public
the
kind
favor
and
choke
Johnny
Ignatz?
Enough
nonsense
and
piffle
have
now
been
imposed
upon
this
suffering
com-
mun'ty.
Nec
need
for algebra;
here
is
the
solution of the problem:
eggs
can
b
2
had at
5 cents:
ice-cream
powder
at
15
cents
a pack;
skimmed
milk at 5 cents
a
quarc;
and
all Bough’s
stock
of
corn-
starch
has already
been
ccrnered
up
at
b cents.
Yours
WINISH IT AND BE DONE.
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX
STATION.
Incianapolis, Oct. 27th. —A suitable
re-
ply to President
Wilson’s statement
hold-
ing the coal miner’s strike
to be
not only
unjus tifiable but unlawful, willprobably be
draw lupat the meeting of the Executive
Board of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
to be held here
on
Wednesday,
according
to
a
statement
today
by
W.
Green,
Secretary
and
Treasurer
of
the
United Mine
Workers.
Mr
Green
de-
clined
to comment
on
the
President’s
statement
pending
such
action
as
the
Bcard
may
iake further than
to say that
it is
an impossibility
now to rescind
the
strike order effective November Ist.
Washington,
Oect.
27th.—Ap
early
closing
of the contract
for the
purchase.
by
the United States
Navy Dept. of
the
British
rigid
airship
R3B,
the
larg-
est
airship
in
the
world,
now
under
construction
in
England,
is
expected,
it
was
stated
today.
Two and
a half
million
dollars
were
appropriated
by
Congress
for the purchase
of this airship
for the training of the pilots.
The Brit-
ish Ministry has offered
to train the per-
sonnel for the
R3B
so that
upon delivery
the
airship
can
be
taken
over
by
an
American
crew
and
be flown
to the Uni-
ted States.
Putrey,
Oct. 27th.—Alfred
Felton,
of
Austraiia, today
deserted
Ernest
Barry,
for
many
years
scu ling champion,
for
the sculling
championship
of the world.
New
York,
Oct.
26th.—Willie
Hoppe
defeated Jaje Schaffer
in the final match
tonight of the professional
18.2 Balk Line
National
Championship
Billiard
Tourna-
ment
by
a score
of 400,
to
214 this
left
Hoppe
a ferfect
record
for
the
tourna-
ment with
six
victories and
no
defeats.
E{is grand
average
for
all the games
was
o
Washington,
Oct. 27th.—The
Johnson
amendment
to
the Peace
Treaty
propos-
ing in effect
that the voting power
of the
United
States
in
the League
of Nations
be
increased
to equal
that of Great
Bri-
tain and her Dominions,
was rejected
to-
day by .he Senate.
The
Vote
was 38 for
the amendment
40 agains. it.
Toronto,
Oect.
27th.—Fifteen
subscrip-
tions
make
the
.otal
of $65,250,000
an-
nounced
as the first day’s work of the Vic-
iory Loan.
The
Canada
Assurance
Co.
and
the
Sun
Life Assurance
Co.
made
a
subsecription
of $15,000,000,
each,
Manu-
facturers
Life, $5,000,000,
Confederation
Life $4,000,000
North American
Life $2,
000,000
ar.d Imperial
Oil Co.
$3,000,000.
Demerara,
Oct.
28th.
At
a
meeting
yesterday
in the Town Hall, attended by
representative
audience
and
speaker
in
connection
with a proposal
by Lord Roth-
ermere
that
British
Guiana
with
some
West Indian Islands be ceded
to the Unit-
ed States
in liquidating
Great
Britain’s
debts
to the former.
A resolution
was un-"
animously passed
denouncing
the
propo-
sition.
Viborg, Oct,
27th.—Reports
were
re-
ceived today that
a naval battle occur.ed
off
Kronstadt
yesterday
The
reports
which
were unconfirmed,
gave
no details.
While passing
the
island
of Bjorko
off
the Swedish
coast yesterday,
the Associ-
ated Press
correspondent
saw
the
Brit-
ish monitor Erenbus
and several destroy-
ers putting to sea.
Washington,
Oect.
27th.—President
Wilson unexpectedly
vetoed the
prohibi-
tion re-enforcement
bill today
and
with-
in three
hours
the House had repassed
it
over his veto by a vote of 176 to 55.
The
total vote was harely more than
a major-
ity.
of
the
entire
membership.
Dry
leaders
in the Senate
immediately
start-
ed laying pians
to repass
the
Bill there.
They
expect
to
ask
unanimous
consent
for its consideration
tomorrow,
claiming
-
enough
votes
to put it through, they
ex-
pect
to action
it
by
Wednesday
at the
latest.
The
President
refused
to
sign