LIST OF{UNCLAIMEDMAILFOR THE
WEEK ENI'ED NOVEMBER
17,
1923,
Mrs. May Beal,
''St. Peter’s’’, (2)
Mr. Jacob Benjamin, Night-Watch,
Mrs, Constantia
Christian,
-
Marie Elsoea Carrington;
16 Queen
St.,
Athort
Danielsen,
Alexander
David,
Mr o Atberth Edwards;
Water
Gat,
Mr. Alfred Edward,
Miss Anna Francis,
Mr. Oliver Francis;
Gallows Bay,
Miss Roselia
Francis:
Gallows Bay,
Mr. Christopher
Georze,
Mr. Rudolph
B. Hansen;
Gallows Bay,
L.ouisa Harris,
Miss Christiphina Hatchett,
Christelvina
Hector,
Miss Rebecca
Henary,
Miss Maude
Hendescey,
Harry Henry,
Master Alvar Holst,
Epar
E. Jackson
E.
St,
19,
Miss Carmel
Jackson,
Mrs. Mary James,
Joseph
James,
12 King Uross
St.,
Miss Mariar Jashuar,
¢jo Miss Crouse,
Kebechor
Jordan,
Market
St.,
Agatha
Juasha,
Miss Agnes
U. Knight,
M. Lethsom,
Miss Eliza Mercellie,
e¢fo Mrs. M. Davis.
Mrs
J.
McGovern,
c¢/fo
Mrs.
Joseph
Jackson.
Mr. Otto MeDonouzh,
Uriah Martin, Hospital St.,
Hannah
Martin,
r
Mr. Edward
Michael,
Mr. Herbert
Milier,
Mr. William Miller,
Mr. Jerrymier Pagson,
18 East
St.
Mrs. Mary Perry,
1 West Lane,
Theophilus Petersen,
t'rances
Philipps,
Mrs. Antonetia
Porter,
Mr. Adolph Pretto,
Miss Venetia
Reed,
Mr. William Reilly, 61 Queen
St.,
" Mr. Walter
Rouse,
Gallows
Bay,
Mr. Charles
Samuel,
Mrs.
Martin Samuel,
Mr. Leopold
Samuel,
Mrs. Marian Smalls,
Free
Gut,
Charles
Thompson,
Mr, Nathaniel
Tull,
Miss
Beth
Weleh,
Mr. I'rank
White,
Cane Bay,
Mr. Cyril Williams,
Mr. Alick Williams
Post
Office,
Christiansted,
Virgin
[s-
lands,
November
20,
1923.
B.
R.
LARSEN,
Postmaster.
LOCAL
The
s.
s.
“Parima’’
will leave
New
York on the
27th inst.
ge
. e
« Effective
Nnvpmber
20,
the
pound
sterling
is
equivalent
to
$4 40
United
States
'money
in
the
transaction
of
in-
ternational postal M. O. business.
ST
L
0
X 8D
A reminder
is
issved
concerning
the
sacred
cantata
to
come
off in
the
Mora-
vian Church
this evening,
as
per
adver-
tisement
in this issue,
;
The
sloop
Mizpah
with
a
number
of
passengers
and
the
gsaal
mails
sailed
from
this port for St.
Thomas
yesterday
afternoeon.
Estate
Mt.
Pellier
was
sold
today
at
12 15 o’clock on Auction
which
took place
in the District
Court
Rooms
to
Mrs.
Ma-
ria
Hoffmann of st.
Ciifton
Hill for the
sum
of
$3,000.
Mr.
Thos. Gattney
did
the
bidding.
This estate\cnmorises
239
acres
of
land
and
30
head
of horned
cattle.—Agricultural
News,
20°'h Nov.
FROM
FEDERAL
COUNCIL OF
CHWORCHES,
By
Arrtitikß
E.
HUNGERFORD.
Washington,
Nov. B.—America
is
the
nation
most
beloved
in
the
Near
East.
The
unseliish
reties
work for
the
Arme-
nians
and
Greeks
has
not
only
won the
love of these
peoples
but has
also
e: roed
the respect
and admiration
of the Turks,
according
to
the
Rev.
Samuel
McCrea
“avert,
one
of
the
two
ceneral
secreta-
ries of the Federal
Council
of Churches,
who
spent
several
wecks
in
the
Near
East
studying
relief
measures.
Return-
ing from Athens
he
says:
“Wherc
ver
one
travels
in
the
Near
Fast
today
he
meets
most
eloquent
tes-
tiz.ony
to
the
superb
service
rendered
by
the
American
people
through
the
Near
East
Relief.
Most
vivid of
all
is
the
evideice
of
thousands
of
orphaned
children,
now
safe
and
happy
in
well-
kept orphanages,
and
of other
thousands
of penniless
but
grateful
Armenian
and
Greek
retugees,
most of whom
would
to-
day
be
in
unknown
graves
but
for
the mercifu!
work of
the
Near
East
Re-
lief.
““‘Almost equally
moving
is
the
open
gratitude
of the Greek
nation
as
a whole,
and of what
would
be
tsday
the
Arme-
nian nation
execept
for
the fragic injus-
tice of recent
history.
The
affection
of
a whol2 people for Anerica
as
a result
of
what
has
been
done,
one
may ob
erve
anywhere,
in low guarters
or high.
“*I sat
in
a train
beside
a Greek
farm-
er who
could
speak
only
broken
words
of
English.
‘You
American?
America
good
to us.”
The simple
fact
that I was
an A nerican interested
in religious
and
philanthropiec
work
opened
doors
to the
most
irfluential
cireies
in Greece.
The
Archbishop
of
the
Orthodox
Greek
Church,
Prime
Minister
Gonatas,
Col.
Plastiras,
the Caietf
of the
so-called
Re-
volution,
and
even
His
Majesty,. King
GGeorge,
spoke
to
me,
as
the
main
sub-
ject
of conversation,
of
their
apbpreeia-
tion of what
the
Awmerican people.
had
done
for
Greeece.
His
Graee
the
Arvch-
bisLop declared
that he
saw
in the work
;
of the Near
East
Relief a
great
indica-
“
tion of the
spiritual
power
and
vitality
.
of
the
American
Churches.
The
King
-
said:
‘Tell
your
people
we
shzll
not
~
forget how they helped
us in
our hour of
terrible
need.’
‘“Aunique demonstration
of this grati-
tude
oceurred
at the
time
of President
Harding’s
death,
while I was
in Athens.
In
spite
of
the
faet
that
the
Govern-
ment
of the United
States
and
the Gov-
ernment
of Greece
are
still
in
a
techni-
.
cal state
of
severed
diplomtic
relations
the Greek refugees
with
the
help of the
-
Government
and
their
Church
plunned
a memorial
serviee
to
our
Piesident
as
'
an expression
of
their
grief
for the loss
.
of
one
who
was
the symbol of American
-
{friendship.
“It
was
a memorable
sight.
Packed
.
into
the
Catbedral
were
tho:sands
of
'+
reverent
refugees,
while
other
thou-
sands
of refugees
and orphans
thronged
the square
outside.
One
wonders
whe-
ther
amdd
all
the
notiable
memorial
services
held
throuzhout
the
world any
'
would have
been
more
gratifying
to the
.
President
than
this
spontaneous
tribute
|
in
the
liturgy
of
a
foreign
chureh,
of
.
affection for the people
of whom
he was
.
the head.
|
““Even
up>n
the
Turkish
nation
the
work
of
the
Near
East
felief has
not
been
without its est :¢t.
In spite of oeea-
-8 onal anvoying
vestrictions,
the
impres-
siun
of
unselfisa
humanitarian
servie»
made
by the
Near
Kast
Relief
has
been
so
strong
that
during
ail
these
months
of fermz2nt
and turmoil
the
organizition
has
been
able
to
maintain
its
eentral
office
in Constantinople
and
to
ecarry
-n
there
its program
of
saving
the
victims
of
Turkish
policies.
On
my
last
even-
ing in Constantinople
tbe
lurkish
High
Commissioner,
Adnin Boy,
eame
to
din-
ner with
a group
of the
Near
East
Re-
lief
personnel
and
so
far
as
a stranger
could
judge
showed
no
other
(feeiing
than
that of appreeiative recognition
of
the spirit of its work.
(To be
eoncludz2d.)
TELEGRAMS.
SI.
CROIX STATION.
Bucharest,
Nov. 17ch. —Large purchas-
es
of
lumber
in Rumania
by
Japanese
have
been
partially
responsible
for
an
important
rise
in the currency.
London,
Nov.
17th.
= Despite
the
pres-
sure
of eleciion
mnews,
London
morning
newspapers
gave
great
prowminence
to
the
ecrisis
between
Great
Britain
and
France.
The speech
of Premier
Musso-
lini,
indicating
support
of
Great
Bri-
tain
is
emphasized
“‘I aly’s
Premi
r
backs
British poliey,”” said
the head!ine-.
Mussolini refuses
(o allo
v France o de:-
troy
Germany.
This
news offsets®
the
distinet
pessimism
caused
by
previous
reports
of M. Poincare’s
speech.
London,
Nov. 17th. —The
strained
re-
l:tions between
Great Britain and France