g1
LRI
ANID
for
an
Extraordinary
Meeting
of
the Colonial
Council for St.
Croix,
MONDAY, May
22,
192, at ONE
OUILUUK P D,
(Convened
by request
of th
Chairman.)
1.
Election of Council’s Os cials.
2.
Election of Members
of
the Munici-
pal
Committee
and
Sul stitutes.
3.
Election of a Chaplain.
4.,
Election
of Members
¢°
the Publie
Cemeteries’
("ommission.
5.
Election
according
to
O -dinance of
17th January,
1908,
Para. raph
6, of
one
member
to
enter
the
Board of
Management
of the Asylum for Lep-
ers
etc.
‘
6.
Election of 2 men
to
take
part with
Government
in
deciding
on
the
ap-
plication
to
be
made
of the Golden
Wedding
Legacy
of their Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election
of
do. of
the
Silver
Wed-
ding Legacy
of their
Royal
High-
nesses
the Crown
Prince
and Crown
Prinecess.
Election
of do. of the Nuptial Fund
of
His Royal
Highness
Prince
Val-
demar.
Election
of
do.
of
the
P.
C. Birch
and
wife Rosaline
Antoinette’s
Le-
gacy.
7.
Election
of
Members
for the
Com-
mission
pursuant
to Paragraph
1 of
Ordinance of 20th
September,
1911,
regarding Measures
against Diseases
of Cotton
Plants.
8.
Colonial Counecil Bill No.
14.
Continuation
of Ist
Discussion
on
Colonial Council
Bill No.
14,
Draft
%
- AYRARY’S
11AL
.
The House of Go¢d Pictuies
Atiention!
Auwention:
Movie Fans!
There’s
a p. xce for “U”in St. Mary, Every Weexw FOGD Photoplay
Thir Week: --TWO EXCELLENT PRODUCT .ONsS
!
~
“Idle Hands”
& “That Giri Montana™
TUESDAY 3.15p. m.
S
“Idle Hands” by Gailn Kare. \
A Photoy ay of infinite merit.
Has all the
elements
of j opular appeal.
SYNOPS!:S:—Out
o’ Idleness
nearly every evil springs.
RBecause
of inactivity and
lack
of wh\)'lesome
entertainment
many families
loose’
.neir
hold
upon
the
younger
member.
Our story deal with such
a far
ly and
shows
hew
the
DEVIL tinds work for Idle Hands
to do.
You’ll n
ver forgive yourself if
you fail to see
it.
FULL RPROGRAMME IN TOMORROW’S ICSUE.
o
of
an
Ordinance
introduced
by 4th
Member
for
Frederiksted
Country
District (Fleming), providing for the
repairing
and
rolling
of
the center
.
line rouad.
9. Colonial Couuncil
Bill No. li7.
Continuation
of
Ist
Discussion
on
Colonial Council Bill
No.
17, Resola-
tion introduc'd
by
Government
pro-
viding for the
erection
of
a pavilion
upon
the grounds
of the Leper Asy-
lum, with Committee
Report.
10.
Colonial Council Bill No
18.
Continuation
of
Ist
Discussion
on
Colonial
Council
Bill No,
18,
Draft
of
an
Ordinance
introduced
by
4th Appointed
Member
(Blackwood)
amending
Title
11, Chapters
29 and
31 of an Ordinance providing
a Com-
piled
Code
of
Gereral
and
Specrial
Laws for St. Croix, ete.
with amend-
ment.
11.
Colonial Council Bill No.
19.
Introduction of and Ist Discussion
on
Colonial
Council
Bill No. 19,
Addi-
tional
Bill to
the
Budget
for
the
Municipality of St. Croix for the fis-
cal
year
ending
June
30,
1922,
in-
troduced
by
Government,
granting
Fres.
25,000
to the St. Croix Muni-
cipal
Telephone
System
to
extend
and
complete
the
telephore
trunk
lines and toinstall a telegraph
system
between
Christiansted
and
Freder-
iksted and for other needed
improve-
ments.
Colonial
Council
Office,
St.
Croix,
May 13, 1922.
ROBT.
L. MERWIN,
~
Acting Chairman.
EDITORIAL.
On the occasion
of its 13th. anniversary
today
we
extend
to
the
Native
Brass
Band of this town
our hearty
congratula-
tions
and
test
wishes
for a continuation
of the
success
and
public
appreciation
which
this
organization
has
gained
through
years
of hard,
earnest
endeavor,
good leadership
and
diligent application.
ILOCAL,
Only a small
mail
of
45 bags
came by
the ‘"Marina’ on Saturday.
Tonight the famous Eddie
Polo will be
shown
at the Christiansted
Theatre in the
new serial entitled
*'King of the Circus’’.
Read synopsis
of show
in
advertisement
on
3rd
page.
The Native Brass
Band enteraired
the
public
with
an
excellent
concert
last
night.
g
13th Anniversary
1909---1922
‘
To-day,
May
15th,
the
Native
Dlrass
Band
of
Christiansted
enters
into
its
13th year
as
a
musical
organization,
and
we join with its many
friends
in wishine
for
Bandmaster
Jackson
znd
his falth-
ful
Bandmen
many
more
vears
¢f
use-
fulness
to the Comimuuity,
and it is
our
earnest
desire
to
see
their
untiring
ef-
forts to entertain
the publie for
the past
years
meet
with due reward
and
highcr
compensation
from
the proper
source.
On this
special
ocecsion
the following
clipping from ‘‘The American
Musician’’
on “‘The Musician’s Duties
To The Com-
munity’’ by
Roland D. L. Fallin mgy
be
of interest
to all Bandmen
and the gener-
al public:--
““Often a musician
is
asked
to play fer
a
few friends,
or the chureh,
or a
small
gathering
who
would
appreciate
a few
selections,
but
very often
our reply
is,
“I’m very busy,
and regret
my inability
to
accommodate
rou.””
The
musician,
more
or less,
is like a physician.
He pos-
sesses
that which
a sick world needs,
and
as
a physician,
should
go
when
needed.
I
have played in
most
of
the
churches
of Baltimore, Washington
and
Philadel-
phia.
I
have always
felt ready
to heip
the
missions,
without
compersation.
The
joy and richness
of life I have
re-
ceived from it inspired
me
te visualize
in
poetry.
Musie
is the remedy
for
many
ills.
If we
were
to
take
th.
sinzing
from
the church
you
wculd
find
empty
seats.
Or, if man*were
not
brought
in
contact
with any
musie,
I really believe
he would
become
a savage.
Man eannot
live without music.
Even
in
his savage
state
he
sought
the
music
of rippling
breoklets
and
singing
birds;
he
even
tried to imitate
it.
Musicians,
when
folks
ask
us to play
they
are sick and
need
the
medicine
we
have
to give.
Therefore,
let
us
give it