sl.
L
KO yxX
4YV
12>
8.00.
MONDAY
EVENING
B.OC.
“The
Man
Beneath.”
c
an
bDeEnecatil.
*
Featuring:
.
Famous Sessue
Hayakawa*
:s Dr. Chindi Ashutor
The Story:
-
'
When
the bride,
Mary Erskine’s wedding trousseau
is in the making, and the horiz-
on suggests
nothing but sunshine,
a shadow
appears
in the ghost of a youthful folly of
the bridegroom,
James
Basset;
He is summoned
by the Italian Black H~nd Society,
to
which, for the sake of adventure,
he
has allowed himself to become
attached,
and which
has chosen him to commit
a murder.
_
The
meeting
of Basset
with
Ashutor about the
time
when
The Black Hand
Gang
have
rounded
him up for failure to do their hidding,
results
in the clever
manipulation
of
matters
by the Hindu,
who
accompanies
Basset
on
his
homeward
journey,
as
his
servant.
While on
the
voyage,
trailed by the secret
agents
of the
society,
Ashutor
uses
his
Hindu Magic to put Basse:
to sleep.
When
Basset
is folded in his winding sheet
Ashu-
tor
substitutes
a dummy,
which is buried
at sea,
and
thus frustrate
the
plans of
The
Black
Hand.
.
.
Mystifying Photoplay
Made From
Edmund
Mitchel!’s Famous .Novel, Showing How
Clever Hindoo Magic Thwarts
Despicable
Purposes
of Conniving Villains.
Beginning Monday Jan.
31st
“The
Yellow
M
”
e
I€low
lviéenace
.
32 REEL SERIAL.
ADMISSION:
B e
e
e
B and 0.
General
Entrance...........
se
Children
20
and
10e.
OFFERS
lots of new things,
here
are
a few:
SHELL FISH in tin.
SPANISH RED PEPPERS
in tins.
MARZAPAN TORRON,
FIGS, Spauish,
DATES, DOD
CHERRIES,
DOD.
APRICOTS,
RAISINS- &
CUR-
RANTS,
BISCUITS in large variety
all kinds and
prices.
FRESH
CABBAGES, TURNIPS&
PO-
TATOES
B—6—s¢c.
respect.
Aunt Jemima
Pancake
Flour
SALMON Pickled
16¢c. ;r. Ib.
CODFISH
9c¢. pr Ib.
“DEL MONTE” JAMS
bso—sbc.
pr.
jar
while it lasts.
BACON 45 to 60c.
pr.
Ib.
SUGAR gran.,
washed
and
raw,
new prices.
Big Mass Meeting
SUNDAY JAN. 23RrD under
the auspices
of
the Working
People’s
Committee
of
the
Federal
Labor
Union
No.
1726,
A.
F.of
L.
in
Sunday
Market,
Christian.
sted,
at 4 p.
m.
:
:
COME ONE.
COME
ALL.
Principal
speaker
JOHN E. KEASER.
It is now learned that the Navy Band is
to be transferred
to Haitiin a month or so.
Thus the island will have
no active
musi-
cal organization
at this end.
The
reason
alleged for this radical deprivation
of the
two Navy Baads
is
that
there
shall nnt
be more
than
one
band
attached
to the
naval
organization
of the
governor
of
the Virgin Islands.
It is much
to
be
regretted
that
since
that
has been
dis-
covered
so
late,
the
rule
could
not be
waived altogether.
-
5
The
U. 8. S.
“*San
Loui”’ from
Por-
to
Rico with
Col.
Sanford
aboard
ar-
rived here yesterday
in connection
with
investigation
of the harbor improvement
scheme.
A sample of the reef rock will
be
blasted
and
sent
on
for inspection
it is stated.
:
St. Thomas
News,
Rumeor
has
it that
a
-thief
has
been
abroad
now
for
several
nights
past.
This
mornineg
at an early hour
he
was
in
the
"‘Garden’’ vieinity.
We
hope
that
cur
‘“‘eops’’ will soon
effect
a
capture.
—~St.
Thomas
Mail Notes,
Jan
17th.
A
thief
was
seen
last
night
at
the
residence
nf
Mr,
fisaac
Peterson,
in
Smith
Bros.
store
yard,
an old employ~e
of the
Harbour
Department.
This
took
place
at 11 o’clock,
when
Mr. Petersen
happened
to be
on
duty
on
the
wharf,
Mr.
Peterson
put
on the
light
and
he
scampered
away
after
he
gave
the
alarin
He was around
with implements
for brocking doors.—St.
Thomas
Bulle-
tin, Jan.
15th.
This
morning
about
3.15
o’cloe:
a
report
of 4revolver
shots
was heard
in
the vicinity of Bjerge Gade
School.- St,
Thomas Bulletin, Jan.
17th.
Our
reporter
had
an
interview with
some
coal burners
from Tortola and
was
informed that they receive 75 cents
a bag
in Tortola and $1.25 in St. Croix and that
a great
number
of the burners
have
gone
to Maeoris,
that stand
to reason
why we
don’t
get
a
large
quantity
here.
We
have been informed that parties
are
ask-
ing as high
as $1.50
per bag.—lbid.
NAVY BAND
TRANSFERRED TO.
COCO
SOLO.
The
Navy
Band
of St.
Croix, recruit-
ed
among
the
natives of
these
Islands,
left here for
the
Naval Station,
on
the
10th inst.
on
the
steamship
Kayseeka.
The
personell
of the
bandis
as
fol
lows:
Ist Mus.J.
W.
Paulus,
Leader,
Mus.
1 class
E.
Franeis,
A. Solomon,H.
Krause,
A Simmonds,
F.
Ross,
A John-
son,
Mus.
Ilc. O.
McKay, F. Blyden,
A.
Joseph
J.
Williams,
A.
S.
Adams, T.
Wilson, O. Krause,
W.
Bjaelker,
L.
Se-
bastien,
[2nd
class
G.
Seely,
V. Jacobs,
C. Thompson,
H.
Lorand,
V. Thompson-
A. Simmonds.
‘
Supply Officer,
Lieutenant Cronin who
by
the
way,
is
a
great
friend to “the
bandsmen,
had
sailing
conditions
well
arranged,
and
took exceptional
interest
in having
them well placed
and
ecared
for during their voyage.
-
A
:
These
Navy Bands
of
the Virgin Is-
lands
are much
thought of by the Ameri-
can
Officers ard their families
as
wel
as by the fenlisted
men -who have
been
among
them here.
The bands have been
carefully .trained by Bandmaster
-Adams
whose
‘work in that
direction has
had
special recognition
by the Navy
Depart-
ment
at Washington,
-
ok
iy
<)
Bandmaster
Adams
was recently
giv-
en a permanent
appointment
as Bandmas-