LIST
OF UNCLAIMED MAILFOR
THE
WEEK ENDED JAN. 29 1921.
Rebeca
Abbramson,
Marie Andell,
Con-
tentment,
Francisca
Andrew,
Meas
Ba-
chelor,
Neddy
Benjamin,
Hospital
St.,
Aron
Benjamin,
Angilina Benson,
Es-
tate
Contentment,
Chas
Bryan,
13
Prince’s
Sir.,
Evelyn
Chaise,
Edward
Christian,
Josp.
Christopher,
Moria
Christian,
Felix Christian, Edward
Teri-
sa
Christian,
Ella Clark,
Marie
Conton
(2), YJames
Copeman,
f.ady
Crowe,
Rich-
ard
Daily, (2)
co.
Mr.
James
Foy,
R.
A. Dalton,
George
Navid,
Mason,
Axe-
lina Dembo,
M. Denstress.
Alice Device,
William H.
Derricks,
Wate r Gut,
Eliza
Debor,
{Francis’s Yard,
Water Gut,
-
ar-
ied
{Dovis,
Raymond
Doyles,
Henry
Drummond,
Eanes
KEdghill, Gallows Bay,
Antoinette
Edwards,
Antoinette
Ea-
wards,
Rosalin
Edwards,
Agnes
Ed-
wards,
Rupert
Edwards,
King
St.
No.
30,
Veronica,
Edwards,
King St.
Mary
Elledge, Irene Emanuel,
Georgeana
Fal-
son,
F.
Ferdinand,
Calmanita
Francis
James
Edward
Francis,
Water
Gut East
St. No. 20,
Edward
Francis,
Free
Gut,
East
St. No.
20.
James
N.
N.
Francs,
James
Edward
Francis,
Cecilia Francis,
Catherine
Fredericks,
Rachel
Furgerson,
Maud
Gilbert
Stra
d
St.,
Elinora
Gor-
don,
Albertha
Hansen,
44 Queen Street,
Amander
Hansen,
Hill St.
No.
14,
Sar-
rah
Hansen,
(2)
Allan
Harris,
Marie
Hendricks,
Gracean
Hendrickson,
Wa-
ter Gut,
David
Henry,
Charles
A. Hen-
ry,
Beryl
Herbert,
2 Company
Street,
Judith
Hestirick.
Estate
Sion Farm,
Sa-
rih Huyghue,
Sarah
Huges,
R.
Isaac,
Water
Gut,
Rebecca
Isaac,
Percival
Isaroon,
Mary
Jackson,
Joseph
Jackson,
Queen
St.,
R.
Jackson,
Eugena
James,
Aida
James,
Addelade
James,
Walter
James,
King Cross
St. No. 59,
Rosa
Bun-
tin,
Free
Out,
Apndrew
James,
John
James,
co,
Catherine
Simmons,
Jere-
miah
James,
Ann
Mary
James,
Farm
Hill,
Francis
James,
Agarthar
Jacobs,
64 B. Hill St.,
VI.
Jefferson,
Earner
Jen-
sen,
cCor.
King
St.
James
Johannes,
Ann
E.
King,
Aniisa
King,
Elizabeth
Knight, Elaine
Knight,
James
A,
Lau-
rence,
Amelia
bLewis,
Maria
Ludvick,
Moriah Ludwig,- No. 12 Western
Suburbs
Elizer
Mac
Bean,
Mary
Mec Intosh,
Jo-
seph
Martin,
Gallows
Bay,
Maria
Ma-
son,
Theresa
Messer,
Magdala
Messer,
Avornce
Moor,
David
Moore,
Peter’s
Rest,
Sophia
Meyers,
Ernest
Pareira,
Sion Farm,
William
Pemoberton,
Alfred
Peterson,
Adriana,
Phillips,
Est.
Green
Quay,
co.
Alfred
Thomas,
Einel
Raw-
ling, Mary Jane
R=ed,
Ludvic
Renardis,
—(3), Ellen Riehardson—Joan
Rit=— Sanuel
Roberts,
B. Roberts,
Laura
Sabra,
Prin-
sends
St.
No.
24,
Charles
Sample
co.
M. Barnes,
Andrew
Samuel
and Famiiy
Ann
liza
S.muel,
Sargan,
Free,
Gut
James
Smith,
Water
Gut, Louisa,
Ster-
ling Mary
Stevens,
Gracey
Taylor,
Jo-
geph
Favior, -E.
V.
Taylor,
Herbect
Therse,
Isabella Themas,
Eivina
[homas
S 1 UR
ULX
A YLDY
Aunn
Bliza
Thomas,
42
King Straet,
Si-
dorah
Thomas,
Emelda
Thompson,
Sarah
Tuitt, Nathanjel Tuily Jemine
Williams,
M. Wi'liams, Dszilena
Williams.
No.
40:
B.
Hill St.,
Michael
Williams,
Peter’s
Rest,
Carolina
Willians,
Charl
s
Yas-
per,
Rosa
Buntin
2 Free
Gut,
Amanda
Isroon,
James
Jacobs,
Elisesa,[homas,
Eliza
Thomas.,
Alice
Thomas,
Francis
Williams.
Post
Office, Christiansted.
Saint
Croix,
Y.
1 Febraary
1,
1921,
B. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
.
L.OCAL.
The
8.
s.
Guiana
from
New
York via
St
Thomas
arrived
at Irederiksred
yes-
terday
evening
and
will
sail
for
the
southern
ports
this afternoon.
The
Creole
has
not
yet
shown
up,
owing
probably
to
the
calm
weather
which prevailed
since early yesterday.
Last night’s
continuation
of The
Mid-
night Man
was
a successiul
an enteriain-
ment
as
the first, the
nhouse
being
a fuil
one,
and
the episodes
presented
as
inter-
esting and
stirring
as
any
seen
at this
popuiar place
of amusement.
The
s.s.
Tupper
is
still
in port,
and
expected
to
sail
for
St.
Kitts
about
3
D
M.
g
:
St. Thomas News.
Monday
saw put into vogue
2
newy
de-
parture
from the ordinary,
in *he
school-
life of the isl2and,
when
tne
children
of
Jefferson
School
underweant
a
ooy sical
examination.
This examination
has
be=2n
very
much
advocated
in the
United
States,
and
in
many of them
it has
become
law.
Thus
the school
authorities
in St.
'nomas
ave
not
adopted
a
high-handed
method
as
some
individuals who
disapprove
of
the
measure
may
thionk,
but
have
simbly
fallen
“‘into line’’-with a
more
advanced
idea in modern
hygiene.
The
value of compulsory
phvsical
exa-
minat:on
in the
schoois
cannot
be
over-
estimated;
and a: the
measure
tends
to-
wards
the
moulding
of
the
young
inio
better
men and
women,
moraily
as
well
as physically,
it behooves
every
parent
to give every possible aid in the
physical
examination
of their children.
We
exiend
our
congratulations
to
School-Jirector
Nase
for
t-e
steps
in-
itiated
byhis department,
and hope
to
see
the
measure
soon
exteaded
to
ihe
private schools.
—St.
Thomas Mail Notes,
28th Jan.
‘
TELEGRAMS.
ST.
CROIX STATION.
London,
Jan.
31si.—ihe
''Sunday
Ob-
server’’
in
a longgarticle
on the task
of
the empire and its difficulties said the
suc-
cession
of Mr.Winston Churehill to the of-
fice of Secre vof State
{or
the Colonies,
on
the
resivuation
of Visenunt
Milner,
was a signal and perhaps
an epoch
making
event,
The
paper
credits
Mr.
Churchill
with indomitabie
< ourage
ard inexhausti-
bie
energy
aud
in
the
Colonial
Office,
which
will receive
some
new title,
such
as
the
Ministry of Imperial
Affairs,
in
order
to express
iis
unexampled
range.
Mr. Churebill, it says,
will
have
an office
better
fitting his
powers
than
any
held
before.
Mr. Churchill has
in this
great
matter
the great
belief
which
he
holds.
that the
economic
resources
of the
Brit-
ish system
can and
must
be developed
te
relieve
every
difiiculty of
debts
and
of
exchanges.
He
holds
that
the empiie.
can and
must
be
maintained.
He
bholds
that
without
insane
rivalry
with
che
Uniced
States,
sea-power,
which
is
the
sole
basis
of empire,
can
and
must
be
secured
atr any cost
ard
that the
tridzot
shall
not slip from
a
nerveless
hasd.
o
this spirit of approach
o the Minsiry of
Imperial
affairs,
he
breathes,
like
Mr.
Chamberlain,
faith,
hope
and
action.
To that
touch
of confidence
and
res urce®
the nation
and
Dominions
will respond.
New
York,
Jan.
3lsr.—Sugar
was
steady
early
at
3%
cents
for
Cuba’s,
cost
and freight, equal
to 4.89 for eentri
fugals.
I'here
were
sales
of 2.575
bags
oi San Domingo due
to arrive
next
week
4
at 3§
cents
cit., equal
to
4.89 .for
cen-
trifugals.
Refined sugar
was unchanged
at
7.50
ftor
fine
granulaied.
Demani
continues
light.
Sugar
futures
weie
firmer
on covering, and
some
buying
o!
the
summer
months
by
comiais:ion
houses.
Prices!
at midday
were dto
(5
voints net higher.
Washington,
Jan.
3lst.—President
Wilson
refused
today
to
commuie
the
ten-year
sentence
imposed
on
kugene
Leb’s for violation of the Espionage
Aci.
The
Fresident
disappiroved
the
reco -
mencation
oi
the Department
of
Jusice
that Deb’s
sentence
be commmuted
(o
:x-
--pire
on February
i2th next.
f.ondon,
Jan.
3ist.—Thc
Central
News
learns
that
the Russian
Soviet ssovern
|
ment
is expected
to
ratity
the
Kras.on
agreement
without
change.
Accordioy
to
this
information
it
approves
.
Krassin’s
work. and appoints
him
repre
sentative
at London.
London,
Jan.
3lst.—The
Cork
Corpo-
ration
today
reelected
Donald Ocaliaghan
Lord Mayor.
'towards
the
close
of the
meetinga police
force
arrived
and
ar-
resied
three
ot the
aidermen
and
seven
councillors,
taking
them
away
to
the
barracks.
i
Paris,
Feby.
Ist.
—lile Ccuncil
of
Min
ilsiers
met today
,with
President
Miliey-
and
gresiding,
and
heard
ihe
resuii
of'
tne Paris
ennference
oi
tne
Allies
pre-
sented
by Premier
M. Briand.
Presid:
nt
Miil_m'and expressed
his
complete
saiis-
facticn
with the
outcon.¢,
and
warmiy