l{-%) . 7 o ’g*:\:;j’ & ’x\’\' rl{. ¥ &j j *{/% "(![%i |.\@ S\f \5/ ’?/\g/ e%: k?%\“f’./%/ Eg% N g &s|e EE R W —e\gl @ SNal =Y . WL BN, SR K2, % FAI S 4] = VA AN (EERET S [ Wey -?‘*M’:l\jJ‘%?“& Cagd SY W@ e- 7oTE YEAR. CHRISTIANSTED. V.I. U.S. A.. MONDAY 20t NGVEMBER 1922 LIST OF UNCLAIMEDMAILFOR THE WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER 11, 1922. Mr. Tubald Abramson, Rebecea Bell, Lkandolph Chiistian, Mrs. Alliveder C. Gidcdenes, Mr. George hiilligin, Mrs. Alice Reubel, Mrs. Reubel; Water Gut, Hezekiah Walecott; 12 Frince’s St. Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is- lands, November 13, 192z, B. R. LARSEN, Bestmaster. THE HOUSE THAT HELPS SAFETY RAZOR BLADES to fit “GEM:. “GILETIE”, *EVER READY’”’, & *DURHAM-DUPLEX"’ SAFETY RAZQES. A Ccmplete Set of Noticns; HAIR NETS & SOABES including the familiar 3 “OI.D RROWN WINDSOR” as A ] Meywin's ice Cream Parlor. 815. MONDAY EVENING 8.15. - “JACK DEMPSEY” HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION OF THE WORLD. . IN | “DAREDEVIL JACK” Episode No. 3: ‘““WHEELS OF FATE”. Episode No. 4: ‘“‘SHANGHAIED”. EXTRA: “Pinning It ¢n” by “Edcie Boland” AND “No Chi'dren” also by ‘‘Eddie Bolapd” ADMISSION v Bomerwed et lEGReed tO, .. (ol i U e B LSoE 0 B EHBEE . e e e Children 15¢. and 10e¢. l | | NOTICE. | | . l IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN YOUNG MUDIE, DECEASED. ' E}ARTIES having delivered watch- | es for repairs to the late JOHN - YOUNG MUDIE may have same [ returned by applying to Christian- | sted’s Police Office and proving | their ownership. | Watches not claimed within 14 | days from date will be ssld for ae- | count of the Estate. : ' Christiansted, 13th November 1922. | A. E. STAKEMANN, | Administrator of the Estate of John Young Mudie, deceased. - C.6.-BUICK-6 E e o a ' o FOR SALE. | U. S. $1,290.---cash. | Apply to A B BUSCH THE ST. CROIX AVi3 18 printed and putlished daily (Sundays and Holidays excepted) by G. Johansen at the Avis Ofice. TERMS---50 cents monthly in advance, 2 cz2nts per single copy. Katered as second-clazs wmatter May 23th 1917 at the Post O fice at Christian- gted, St Croix, V. L ofthell. S. A., un- der the Act of March 3. 1879 Contribution to this paper will be glad- lg received when the same deals with mat- ters of general interest, and is accompa- nied with the author’s name, as a guar- antee of good faith The editor cannot be responstble for the views of his correspon- dentsnor does he necessarily endorsethem STEAMER BURNS AT SEA. All of the 217 passengers, officers and mambers of the crew were rescued by other vessels when the steamship City of Honolulu was destroyed Ly fire while over 600 miles from port, San Pedro, Cal. Betty Stanhoye, tzlephone operator remained at her post until the last min- ute. While flames anl smnke roare about her she bravely sent and received m=ssages which contributed much to the orderly abandonment of the vessel with- ou: loss of life.—The Pathfinder, Nov. 4th. BUILD CHURCH IN DAY. The Colonial Manor Methodist church at Woodbury, Pa., was built from the foundation up in a single day. More than a hundred ecarpenters took part in the construction. When they started in the morning nothing had b cn done on the building except layinz the cem=ant found- ation.—The Pathfindz, Nov. 11th. ; MARRIES HIS GRANDMVMOTHER. George Eye, of Calais, Me., was re-*™ cently married to his own grandmothar by a minister in New Srunswick, Cana- da. Just as soon as he heard of the relationship batwien the happy couple the Canadian preacoer hurried to Calais, s2izad the marriage certiitcate, returnad the fee and deelared the eontract illegal, Tha would-b 2 bride, who is 63 years old, says that George is the son of her dauzh- ter and that she tock him to brinz up when he was six years old. —lbid. No. 267.