One Aluminum
Cap for gasoline
tank
between
Christiansted
and
Estate
Herman
Hill.
Finder
re-
turn
to
Despatching
Secretary’s
Office and rezeive reward.
IN
THE
PUBLIC
CEMETERY
OF CHRISTIANSTED.
July
1923.
2—(Corn-lius Fredericks,
died
at
Kings
Hill Poor Farm,
age
59 years.
3 —Victor
Christian,
died
at
the
Est.
Orance
(Grove,
age
23 years.
3—pLonisa
Sainthill,
died
at
the
Hos-
pital,
age
67 years.
4—lLouisa
Jeffers,
died at the
Hospital,
age
30 years.
4—Miry Fieming,
d'ed
at the
Hospital,
age
3D years.
5
Wiiliam Derricks,
died in Town,
age
0D years,.
s—Cathrire
Brow,
died
at the Hospital,
age
4.3
yvears
6—Thomas
Sutton,
died
at
Rizhmond
Insane
Asylum,
age
72 years.
10—Still-born male
in Town.
10—Waldemar
Krieger.
died
n
Town,
age
63 years
13 - George
William
Conrad,
died
at
Friedensthal,
age
58 years.
18 —Still-born Male in Town,
19—0O-~car
Will ams,
died at the Hospital,
age
60
years.
¢
92
- Williams
Barry, died
in Town, age
40
years
23—Still-born Female
at tha"Hospital.
28 —Still born
Male
at
the
Est.
Greaat
Pond.
31—Alphonso Theodore
Ford,
died at the
Hospital,
age
4 months.
IN THE
PUBLIC
CEMETERY
Ol ’'REDERIKSTED,
@
July 1923.
2—Christian
Messer,
died
at
the Hos-
pital,
age
74 years.
4 —Theodora
Armstrong,
died in Town,
age
62
years.
4-James
Vatelle,
died in Town,
age
63
years.
9—Cathrine
Francis,
died
at
the
Hos-
pital,
age
60 ycars.
10—Berjamin
Joseph,
died
at the
Hos-
pital, age
61 ycars.
14—Georgiana
O’Neal,
died
in
Town,
age
73 years.
15—Rosalin
Augusta Hill, died
in Town,
age
80 years.
19—Charles Lucas,
died at the
Hospital.
age
61 years.
94--Ann
Eliza
O’Bryan, died
in
Town,
age
62 years.
$?
001
AV
23 —James
Georgs,
died at the Hospital,
age
70 years.
29
Patrick
W iliams,
died at
the
Hos-
pital,
age
4 months.
Ediiorial
Noles
:
From
cable
advices
appearing
in this
issue
it will be
noted
that
the condition
of the President
is
regarded
as
serious,
although
his
physicians
are
optimistic.
It is
to be
hoped
that
today’s
news will
bring
a
more
favourable
report.
It is also regretted
to learn of
th>
eon-
tinued
indisposition
of
His
Excellency
Governor Hough.
His Excellency
was
ex-
pected
to visit this island
shortly and
we
trust
that
he
will
be restored
in health
and able
to carry
out his plans
of doiug so,
LOLA"
Tonizht there
will b» sereened
“‘Seven
Years
Bad
Luck’”
at
the Christiansted
'Theatre.
Read
about
this fine
program-
me in ithe present
issue.
The
S.
S
Boliv:
from New
York may
be
here today.
We
are
advised
thatin
this
case
mail
for
the
Islands
will
be
ciosed
at
1 p.
m.
The
schooner
‘‘Julia’”’ arrived
at this
port this merning
from
Fajardo
bringing
a lew
passemers.
~
The
Mizpah
arrived
here
from
SL
['homas
this morning.
To Corr “PoND&Ni —Hon.
R.
H.
Am-
phlett
Leader:
Your
contribation
will
be published
tomorrow.
“One Against Many’’ is the title of the
picture that will be
shown
at
The West
End
Movies To-Night.
It i 3 of remark-
able interest
and
you
will
do
well to see
it. —Com.
Iliness
of President Harding.
W.
L.
& P. Telegraph
Co,
Palace
Hotel,
San Francisco,
July 30th.
—President
Harding’s illness
responded
today to careful
treatment
and
complete
rest,
but his physicians,
in
a
statement
issued
tonight,
admitted
for
the
first
time that his condition
was serious.
Presidential
Headquarters
Palace
Ho-
tel,
San Francisco,
July
30th. —After the
third
consultation
held
since
this
morn-
ing
of physicians
attending
the
Presi-
dent,
who
1s seriously
ill here,
it was
an-
nounced
that
his condition
h
d
become
grave.
The
physicians
declared
in
a
statement
that
definite
central
patches
of broneho-pneumonia
had
developed
in
the right lung,
as indicated clinieally and
by the Xray.
The
development
of pneu-
n.onia
was
one
thinz
which
Brigadier-
General
Sawyer, the President’s
personal
physician,
had
said
less
than
two
hours
earlier
that
h= feared
almbst
above
all
else
as
a complication.
San Francisco,
Cal,, July 31st.—Presi-
dent H®rding is fighting the greatest
bat-
tle of his career,
a strugglz
in
which his
life is the stake.
Arraigned
agains:
him
are
branco-pneumonia,
symptons
of
which
wers discovered
by
:he
attending
physicians
late
last
night
and
also
the
danger of other
complications.
Ariayed
in his favour are his calm
determination,
a
subsidence
of
the
earlier
ablomina:
troubte anl
the
hopas
and
prayers
of a
nation.
His
handieap
is
an
admittedly
weakened
physicai
resistance.
None of
the five attendinz
poysicians
will predict
th2 outcome,
although
ali are
optimistic.
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.
Montreal, July
29th.—Canada
drooped
out of the running for
ihe
Duavis Cud
on
the
courts
of
the
Mount
Royal
tennis
elub
here
on Saturluy
afternoon,
vhen
her representatives
Willurd Crocker
and
Jack Wright
were
heaten
by Shimizu
and
Kashioin
in
a
lopsid=d
doubles
matel,
6-2,
6-1.
Japan
will
meet
Australia
in
the next
rvound of the
American
zone
of
the International
tennis
event.
London,
July
29:h.—A
recommenda-
tion for a reduction
in the
pay of new
en-
trance
to the
army
is
foreshadowed
in
a
report
of
the
select
committee
dealing
with the
army
estimates,
though
no
re-
duetion
is contemulated
for the officers or
men already
in
the
army.
Sir Charles
Harris,
a mensber
of
the
army
council,
told the committee
that
there
had
been
considerable
increases
in
the pay of the
officers
and
men.
The
army
council,
he
said,
could
not
preak
its
contracts,
but
"~ was prepared
to
coesider
the matter
of lower
pay for the
new entrants,
in th2
service
subsequently
to
a
given
date.
This
would resuit
in there
being
men
for
some
years
side
by side drawing differ-
ent rates
of
pay,
but
the
view
of
the
army council is that
however difficul: this
may
be,
the financiai
position
is
so seri-
ous
that it must
be
done.
The
commit-
tee
concur
in
this
view.
Paris,
July 28th,— With the reparations
situation
at fever heat, Germany’s
mone-
tary
system
crashing
into chaos
ard an
Anglo Freuch
rupture
discussed
through-
out Europe,
France
is
fighting
to
gain
new Allies,
if she
must
lose
old
ones.
The
Poincare
Government
has
won
as
Allies the state
of Poland,
(zecho-Slova-
kia,
Jugo-Slovakia
and
Rumania,
four
important countries
whieh
separate
Ger-
many from Russia.
Not only has France
loaned these
Allies
large
sums
to build
up powerfu! armies,
but she
has also
Jes-
patened
French
officers
to
aid
in
the
training
of
the
armed
forces.
Thus if. R
French
plans
do not
go
amiss,
Germany
can
easily
b 2 overthrown
if she
-2vcr
seeks
to wage
a
war of revenge
and Jlus-