A. Erle Summersille
& Co. Inc.
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Importers
& Exporters
of General
Merchandise
KXCLUSIVE AGENTS for the
= [AKOUS ~
—— TIRES & TUBES
——
the
best inthe market
--- cost
less,
give more mileage.
All kinds of commissions
accept-
ed
and given prompt
attention.
P. 0.8.
1346 TELEPHONE
647
Street
Address:
ALLEN 76.
One Ford Touring Truck,
For
terms
apply to
C. S. MAYHEW,
No. 3 Company
St.
Christiansted,
22nd
July.
T.OCAL.
The
motor
vessel
Atrato chartered
by
the
proprietors
of
the Mystery
arrived
at Frederiksted
early this
morning with
a large
week-end
mail.
The
postmaster
here
weit
to
Frederiksted
ard
fetched
it, except
the letter
mail from
St.
Thom-
as
which
it
is
requested
advised
will
be
sent
over later
about
noon.
O Bl
X
A Vi
CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
8.15.
MONDAY
EV "iNING
8.15
THE GREAT SUPER SERIAL
“ELMO THE FEARLESS”
Episode
13.
J
“The Hand
on the Latch”
Episode
14.
“The
Avalanche*
Show
concludes
with
2
Reel comedy.
:
Book your seats
early for this interesting
show.
ADMISSION
}‘{eser'ved‘ O
L
e
(zene
al Entrance.
...... i.
Lo
e
Postmaster
Streich
was
a passenger
on
|
the
Atrato
and
will
spend
the
day here.
|
CORRECTION.
f
In
yesterday’s
Awvis,
2nd
page
2nd
.
column,
line
4
from
bottom
strike
out
~
the word “‘doesn’t’’ and insert
the
word
.
‘“*does’’ and
on 3rd line insert
the
word
|
‘“and’’ after
the
word
‘‘island’’.
i
e
Correspondence
|Football.
1
e
|
Tomorrow
aftternoon
on
the
Holger
i
Danske
Ground,
the
Dreadnought
No. 2
i
Football
Club and
the
Excelsior
Football
Club,
boih of this
Town will have
a
con-
l
test
with each
other.
'
Persons
interested
in
the
game
are
!
welcome
to the Ground
(o
witness
this
|
contest,
as it will be
the ¥rst
match
both
|
Clubs
are going to play.
Kick off at 4.30
l
p.
m. precisely.
We
hope
the
weather
will favor
the
.
sport.—Com.
|
The Coming Election
i
}
For
the
vacant
seat
in
the
Colonial
'
Council,
for Chrisiianstec
Country
Dis-
l
trict (sécond
member)
is fixed for
Satur-
|
day
the
30rh
instant:—Voiers
for
that
Section,
a
d
all
others
interested,
in-
cluded
Members
already
seated
who are
looking
out
to
have
their
ranks
filled
|
with men
of ability; please
remember
to
'
be
on the alert.
and
take
notice
that
we
are living in extraordinary times
and need
-
to
be
extraordinarily
carcful
in setting
up and
supporiing
a
man of knowledge
and
with a clear view of
the signs of the
times.
The
man wanted
should
be
one
of debating ability and experience,
with
a
thorough
understanding
of
procedyre
in
parliamentary
moves
and
ineasures:
he
must
be
known
to
possess
the
tact
necessary
tn cope
with the
smart
men
he
has
te dea! with today;
a
man
that
ecan
talk
well and talk sensibly,
raise
points
and
be
resolute
in
forecing
them—no
merely
‘‘Gapfiiler’” or
"‘Figure
Head”’
will
suit today,
bnt
a
thoroughly
wide-
awake
and
lively
man
Moreover
he
must
be
one
that
his Electors
will have
confidence
in.
as
to
his
integrity
and
honour
and who they
can
feel
sure
will
not
be daunted
by te
frowns
of
this,
nor® be
cajoled
by
the
smiles
of
that
other
man,
but although
he be surround-
ed
by
the
high
anl
mighty,
will
still
manfully
and strongly,
without
fear
of
any,
vindicate,
advocate
and uphold,
as
well
as firmly resist
in
the
interest
of
those
who he
is there
to represent.
The
man
who it is believed
will ans 7er
.
all
such
requirements
is
J. ROBERTS.
He is a
son
of the soil and
of good ances-
try,
courteous
and
respectful
to all,
yet
stubborn
to the last
where
his stand
is
taken.
He
has
given
go2d
account
of
himself
whenever,
and
wherever
tried.
The
members
of the
old M. I. S.
remem-
ber
him
well.
His equal
it
would
be
difficult
to
find
in
the
matter
of
the
political history
of
the
Island,
and
is
well posted
in
general
history--great
in
memory!
feared
as
a
centroversial
an-
tigonist,
and
admired
by all.
Voters,
it
is
to your interest
in these
times
to
elect
J. R)OBERTS.—Com’
TELEGR A MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
London, July 20th. —The
probability of
a
meeting
in
Belfast
between
Mr. De
Valera
and Sir James
Craig
is foreshaw-
dowed
in some political quarters
and
sev-
eral
newspgpers
this
morning.
General
Smuts,
who
reentered
the
negotiations
yesterday,
doubtiessly
is largely respon-
sible for this and
similar optimistic spec-
ulations
which have survived
under
great
-
difficulties
since
Monday,
when
the Ul-
ster
Premier
departed
suddenly for Bel-
fas)
after
making
a forceful statement
on the
subject
of selfdetermination
as it
applied to Ulster.
This seemed
for a time
to end all hope
for an
amicable
nieeting
between
the
two Irish Leaders,
but
the
moderating
influence
of
General
Smuts
coupled
with
Belfast
despatches
to the
effect
that
Sir
James
does
not
regard
the
peace
pourpariers
as
interrupted,
have
gone
a long
way
towards
reestab-
lishing confidence.
Mr.
De
Valera now
is reported
willing
to
go
to
Belfast
and
meet
Sir James
after
he
has
discussed
with his Dublin followers
certain
propos-
als
which
it
is
understood
Mr.
Lloyd
George
will submit
to him
on Tharsday,
The
cabinet
today
will give special
con-
sideration
to
the Irish question and itis
believed
that ‘the
proposals
will be
dis-
ussed
at
great length and that
they
are