P
@
@
üblication.
N conformity with Section
22 of the Co
lonial Law al] persons
residing
in
the
town
of
Christiansted
who
consider
themselves
tn have
been,
during
the
last
vear,
in receipt of a clear
yearly
iucrme
of 1,500 Franes
and otherwise
to
be
en-
titled to the franchise
in conformity with
Section
18 of tha said Colonial Law, or who
before
the 31st of March
1922 will attain
the qualifications of franchise
(see
Sec-
tion 23 last clause)
are
hereby
requested
to notify the same
in writinz
to
the
un-
dersigned
Chairman
of
the
Elsctoral
Board before
the exviratiyn of this month.
The Electora!
Board for Christiansted’s
Town
and Suburbs,
St.
Croix,
Decem-
ber 2nd.
1920.
WILH. JENSEN.
Chairman.
P
®
©
üblication.
N conformity with Section
22 of the
Co-
|
lonial Law all persons
residing
in
the
Country District of the
Jurisdiction
of
Christiansted,
who
coasider
themselves
to have
been,
during the last year,
in
re-
ceipt
of
a
clear
yearly
income cf 1,500
Francs
and
otherwise
to
be
entitled
to
the franchise
in conformity with
Section
18 of the said Colonial Law,
or
who
be-
fore the 31st.
March
1922 will attain
the
qualifications
of franchise
(see
Section
23, last clause)
are
hereby
requested
to
notify the same
in writing to
the
under-
signed Chairman
of the
Electoral
Roard
before
the expiration of this month.
The Elecioral
Board
for
the
“ountry
District of Christiansted.
St.
Croix,
De-
cember
2nd
1920
WILH. JENSEN.
Chairman.
LR e
e
.
.
:
Publication.
N
conformity
with
Section
22
of
the
l Colonial
Law
all
persons
residing
in
the town of ¥rederiksted
who consider
themselves
to have
been,
during the last
year,
in receipt of a clear yearly
income
of
1,500
Franes
and
otherwise
to
be
entitled
to
the
franchise
in conformity
with Section
18 of the said
Colonial Law,
or who
before the 31st.
March
1922
will
attain
the qualifications
of
franchise
(see
Section
23,
last
clause)
are
hereby
re-
quested
to notify the same
in writing
to
the
undersignad
Chairman
of the
Elec-
toral Board before
the
expiration of
this
month,
The
Electoral
board
for the
Town
of
Frederiksted,
St.
Croix, December
2nd.
1920.
SN
B, PAYNR,
Charrman.
ST
URBRGIX ANID
R
R
®
Publication.
N
econformity
with
Section
22
of
the
|
Colonial Law all persons residin
- in the
Country Distriet of the Jurisdiction
of
Frederiksted
who'»~
.ider
themselves
to
have
been,
during
the
Jast
year,
in
receipt
of a cledr yearly income
of 1,500
Franes
ani
otherwise
tn
be
entitled
to
the franchise
in eonformity with
Section
18
of
the
said
Cclonial
Law,
or
who
before
the 31st.
March
1922
will
attain
the
qualifications of franchise
(see
Sec-
tion 23,
last elause)
are
hereby reguested
to
notify
the
same
in
writing
to
the
undersigned
Chairman
of
the
Electoral
Board
before
the
expiration
of
this
month.
The
Electoral
Board for
the
Country
District
of Frederiksted,
St. “roix,
De-
cember
2nd.
1920.
OB .PATNE
Chair nan.
OFFICIAL NEWo.
Nov. 30,
1920.
Governor Oman
has ordered
a
court of
inquiry into the cirecumstances
attending
the death
of Edward
E. Mitchell on Satur-
day
while
working
in
coannection
with
deepen
ng the haul-over.
Collector
of Customs
Boardman
has
re-
ceived
instructions
from.
Hom.
J.
H.
Moyle,
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
in
Washington,
directing him
to enforce the
local laws regarding
intoxicating liquors.
The
@overnment
of
the
Virgin Isiands
has
hereiofore contended
the
iocal
laws
were applicable.
.
The trip of the U
S. S. Vixen
to
San
Juan
has
been postponcd
until
after
the
arrival of the U. S.
S.
Hancock
which is
expected
Wednesday,
and she
sailed
this
morning
with supplies
for
the
Marine
Barracks,
Christiansted.
The remains
of Leslie
J.
Moore,
Sea-
man,
U.
S. Navy.
who while serving
on
subchaser
No, 72 was accidentally
killed
by
falling from
a
cliff
at
Krun
Bay,
St.
Thomas
last
Thursday,
will
be
for-
warded
to
the
United
States
via
first
availabie transportation.
The
score
of the Army and Navy
Foot-
ball Game
played
Saturday
was:
Navy
7
Army 0
:
:
TELEGRAM-.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Paris,
Nov.
27th.-——The
top
of
Mont
Riane
fell off three
days
ago and started
an
enormous
avalanche,
whieh
rolled
down
into Italy along the
Gorge of
the
Brenva Glacier,
destroying
in its
course
the
whole
forest
of
Pour
Toudv
The
origin of
the
avalanche
was
unknown
until yesterday when
the weather cleared
and powerful telescopes
could be brought
to bear
on
rhe mountain.
Then
it
was
-
found
that part of the limestone pyramid
which
forms the summit
of the
greatest
mountain
mass
in Europe
had split
and
fallen.
London,
Nov.
27th. —The
erection
of
barriers
8 feet high,
which will exclude
the public from
Downing Street
and
ad-
jacent
Charles
Stréet,
was
begun
last
night
with
instructions
that
the
work
should
be
continued
urtil
completed.
Both
streets
lead
from
Whitehall
to
a
group
of
((’}ovérnment
Deparumental
Offices, including the
Foreign Office
and
the India Office and also
the official
resi-
dences
of
Mr.
Lloyd George
and
Mr.
Bonar
Law.
The
barriers
are
to be
of
a substantial
character,
foundations
hav-
ing
been
dug
togreceive
them.
Gates
,
wide
enough
to ac’fmit an automobile
are
tc.
be provided
for in
the
bariiers.
At
the
same time
the
light barriers
raised
at the
other
end
of the
two
streets
to
check
the
pressure
of the ecrowds
on
the
occeasion
of the unveiling of the cenotaph
for the
men killed in the war,
are being
strengthened.
Nothing
has
been
an-
nounced
publicly regarding
the
unusual
precautions,
which are assumed
in
some
quarters
to indicate
that
the
Govt.
has
reason
to expect
an attempt
on the
cen-
tres
of Government
from quarters
which
at present
can only be surmisad
Washingcton,
Nov.
28th
—An
earin-
.
guake
of moderate
intensity
beginning.
at
6.43 a.
m. and
eunding 7.30
a.
m.
was
registered
tolay
by
the
Georgetown
University
seismograph.
The
area
of
the
disturbance
was
about
2,000
miles
from Washington.
:
London,
Nov. 27th.—Prince
Arthur of
Connaught,
the
new
(Governor
General
of
Souch
Arfrica,
has
had
a
splendid
raception
in
Pretoria,
according
to
re-
ports
received
here.
It is
understood
that the South
African elections
¥ill take
place
towards
the end of January.
Dublin, Nov.
28th. —Cardinal
Logue,
the Primate
of {reland, in a pastoral
le:-
ter
read
today
in
the
chureches
of
the
Avrch-Diocese,
denounced
the murders
in
Ireland,
and declared
that
if a
balance
were
struck betwaen
last
Sunday’s
as-
sassinations
of o.ficers
and
the
shoosing
by the
policemmen
in
Croke
Park
he
be-
lieved ‘it should
be
given
against
the
forces
of
the
Crown’’.
The
cardinal’s
letter
scacthingly
arraigns
the
methods
the
Govt.
are
pursuing,
but
warns
the
people
‘‘against
an association,
secret
or
open,
which
would
lead
them
into
any.
disorders
or crimes’’.
The cardinal
in the
letter
says
the ardent
hopes of the
Irish
people for peace
are shared
by
European
and other countries,
In
support of
this
he cites
a letter from the
Archbishop
of
Malines and all the
Bishops
in
Belgium,
conveying their
cordial
sympathy
to
the
Irish people
The
pastoral
proceeds
to
condemn
in the strongest
terms
Sundays
tragedies,
declaring the
belief that every