davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

4 Pshaw!" exclaimed Miss Yerner.
imItatiently. I'm sure we'll miss the
frsSt act. We've waited good many
miItutes for that mother of mine.
FHours, I should say Mr.. Sloman
retbrted rather Grossly.
Yours? Oh, George" she CRIED
and laid her blushing cheek upon his
shisr front.-Catholic Standard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
ORANGE CHARLOTTE.

One-third box of gelatine, one-third
cup of cold water, one-third cup boil
ing water, one cup sugar, juice one
lemon, one cup orange juice and pulp,
whites of three eggs. Soak the gela-
tine in cold water till soft, add the
boiling water, sugar and lemon juice.
Strain and add the orange juice and a
little of the grated rind Cool in
pan of ice water, and when it begins
to harden beat in the stif1y beaten
whites of the eggs. Serve with a Gus
tard made with the yolks of the eggs,
one pint of milk, three heaping table
spoonfuls of sugar and a little salt.
Flavor to taste. Or it is fine cut up in
little cubes and served with whipped
cream-New York World.
BEEF PIE WITH POTATO CRUST.
When you have used the best of
cold roast of beef, take the small
pieces or as much as will half fill
granite baking pan, also any gravy
that you have saved, lump of but
ter, bit of sliced onion, pepper and
salt, and enough water to make
plenty of gravy. Put over fire,
thicken by dredging in teaspoonful
of -four, cover it up where it may
stew gently. Now boil sufficient
quantity Of potatoes to fill up your
baking dish, mash smooth and beat
light with milk and butter and place
in a thick layer on top of the meat.
Brush it over with egg, place the dish
in an oven and let remain long
enough to become brown. There
should be goodly quantity of gravy
left with the beef, that the dish be
not dry and tasteless. Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICK In

No chicken weighing mores than
two and one-half pounds shoIlld be
used. When cutting up the chicken
leave the breast whole and tlhe Sec
ond joint attached to the leg. Dip
all the parts into well beaten egg and
then into seasoned flour. FRY the
chicken over a quick fire, keeping
just enough lard in the pan ito keep
it from burning. The pan must be
covered as soon as the chicken is put
into it, as the steam makes the chick
en- tender, and it must be TURNED as
quickly as possible every three or four
minutes. It requires but twenty min
utes to fry painful when the chicken
weighs about two pounds. After it
has been fried and removed to the
platter, which should be kept in the
oven to keep warm, make the gravy.
This should be served in a separate
dish and not poured ovT1 the crisp
brown chicken.
Into the lard left IN the pan put
enough -four to make thick paste.
Add water to mike the desired con-
sistency, letting it boil a couple of;
minutes. Into this gravy put the
well mashed ~yolks of two hard boiled,
eggs and slice 10th yolk ami white
of third hard boiled egg, add sea-
soning to suit taste Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
A
;:s-s:;;s's:s:::.::sss ;::::s.=
~ y

The owershp condition
ford to do These from
Philadelphia
OF them, those in them do mote
In ST. Louis there
"a percent owned by the who live in them
their
In San Francisco their
Only S8 535
rent their percent mort
The decade
decade well 1880 the American
ignfcant facts
tendency
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

HE deul results of dropping explosives from balloons
aships set forth in recent magazine may be to
be grossly exaggerated by considering the following facts
battery Of field artillery in the of battle will
fire the opposing army many times greater weight Of
explosive shell than could be by the largest arshp
yet imagined, let alone built The explosive shell carried
by bateship could not be carried by feet of the
est arshps.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
BY Edward Perkins Clarke

REAL estate of the of Van Fossen remarks
In recent number of The New York Times that In Phia
delpha rs percent of the population live in their own
homes He the percentage Is larger in such
cities as ST. Louis and Denver Statistics this subject
frequently with daily papers and casual
readers who have investigated the subject be-
eve that the above quoted remarks true statements OF
actual conditions.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
~va'@sSs~s-saNs sses-~~sAsA%sH>bA
Fall Of England
Germany LL'it Suddenly InU0de and DeOaS.
tate Mother Country
tate Mother Country
BY the Earl of Clan.Oitltana

!: ! !
AR without will Of England
\ wv Germany will invading that nation
i wv will country Sunday
4 morning everything. There is
nothing For years Germany
has increasing alarming
tent while England from voting build battle ships,
N@% has nothing contrary, organized
territorial army volunteers, materially
decreasing
during
II the present policy continues England the Oldest nation the
world is oblivion
~ both
y climbing to the 'front.' although smaller
than the British
excellence British
Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

s object firing It a gun
by merely dropping something Why
rshps much
army
mics be destroyed by dropping explosives them.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
FVOsGsG.~NN.s ~VI'~~Qr'
Man and Dog
~N-NOU
BY G. k Cheste-ton

lies in front of curled before the fire. many
dogs have lain before many fires l sit one
side Of that hearth many must have sat by
many hearths Somehow this creature has completed my
manhood; somehow, cannot explain why, ought to
have legs those other four legs part him Our
alliance is older than of the passing and priggsh ex
plantations that offered of either of u.s. before evo
ton was we We're You can find written in hook TINT
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

ton was we t n bookth
am mere perhaps
will
not find the meaning written book
written his soul
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14

e. oAe@s@-oe~re~e~>aN>
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-01-14
ElGGsa-~0Ns rAN~ss5
! The Airship in Uar
Not Formidable as Death Dealing
Engine
Engine

BY Prot Philip r .atger of Annapolis, Md
, 1910-12-03
Bekendtgore-s

RFOLGE Gouvernementets Ordre wi Skat-
te-K ommissionen for st. CroiX were Samlet
paa efterfolgende nage for at modtaSe Sk'ltt-
Hge Oplysninger an8aaende Skatterne Tor
mdev8renGe Aar:
For yen Christiansted.
i Gouvernements Spkretariatet, liver to'mid-
dag X. 10, nemli9
T~ORSDAGEN den 8de December Tor be
boerne Kougens, Comp2Gniets, DIohnih8-
ems, Strand, More o. Nester Nadr' SAINT
Forstaden til Nesten.
FREDAGEN den ode December for Be
boerne Smede. Yester % Uikeslr@t",
yatterguttet, Torvc, % Prin49ea9!aYe'
Kongens og Dronningens Tvergade, klrke,
Hospitals og Gronnegade, SAINT Forsta"en
til Osten.
L0RDAGEN den lode December Tor Be
boerne i Bjerge, Oster, Lagnn, lille Ho9p'-
tails, Ny og Fiskergade.
, 1910-12-03
Translation.
Publication.

IT is hereby made known that leave OF an
- senco to be reckoued from the Z7td ~
slant has been granted the Judge hecoI@9F
and Policemaster in FrederIksted' VIM
OLSEN, and that Nh. Candldaius Ju''9
POULSEN, Chief Clerk III the Judge once
and Policeassistant in St, Thomas, mas oo@n
appointed to act in the office Gntll Iur'neI'
Government Secretary's Office, st. CroiN,
18th November, 1910.
BAUNANN.
, 1910-12-03
Bekje 2Gtgiore1se'

w HENHOLD til den under 26le JUL 1856
allerhojest konfrmerede Fund9ts Tor
Grosserer WILHELM SMIDIS undersfot,
telseslegat for T~r@ngende pa@ st; Cro3A 5 =
- 5er den lste Januar 1911 vii y@re ct
Bontebelob at Frcs. IO0,57I til Uddeling.
Andragender, indehoIdende de fornodne
90 beh5rig konstaterede Oplysninser vile
v VIVA at indsende til Gouvernemente for de
dansk vestindisEe Der linden den 22do De-
Gnuvernements Sekretariatet, St. Croiz,
d.n 23de November, 1910.
BAUMANN,
, 1910-12-03
Translation.
Publication.

~URSUANT to s , Of Charter of Foun
dalton for Merchant WILHELA
SMIDT'S Legacy for assisting poor persons
in st. Croix most gracjously sanctioned I'm
der date Of 10th July 1856 it IS hereby
brought to notice, that a balance Of interest
amounting to FIRES. lo0.574 will be on h"nd
for distribution on the lst Of january 1911.
Applications containing the requisite m
formation and duly certified 10 be iol "ardea
to the Government of the Danish West
India Islands within the 22nd December
&C.
Government Socretory>s Office, St. CroIA-
23fd November, 1910.
BAUMANN,
Ur{}H1.
, 1910-12-03

Fnhver som forsommer at angIYe dc Tor
nrvnte Op1vsnineer til ovenmeldtc ina 81
Ntud naa tilshl We ai9 selv Diet der'I iN
derdo Tall.
Da here Plantere i de sidste Aar like
have modt paa den dertIl bestemte Dag %!
Sted 90 afgIyet deGes Skattelister, nndIadcl4
commissioner like hcrved at indsEj@rPo
nj Slattclister af sammo like vii bIiye mod
taget for nogot Kvmter udentor den III
lIodtagelseu for Skattelister Tor n%to7nte
Kvarter f~astsatte It'd og Stcd og at hom
mi,s;onen, naar No4en torsommer at md
Jeyere SkatteIiste VII foranledige SNattean-.
srtteIse sat efter Skj5n der paa Stedet5
Senere indkomne Skattelister vii Ii8esom1
Indboretnjng over samtlige PIanta9er, GER
MATTE have uudladt at indsende Skate
lister. bive t~lstillot Gouyerncmcntet tls
yidere ForanstaItuing.
Blauketter til Skattelister vile blyo ON
delte nogle Dage forinden Skatte-kommIs
sionens Mode og oliver noiagtig at udtylde
af Vedkommende, SAINT derefter at af9lye til
commissioner i Byerne paa den for hver
Gade og paa Londet Paa den for hYert
kyarter bestemte Dag.
Skate commissioner for st. Crolx, den
24de November 1910.
BAUMANN. + ]. SIhlplhoN
, 1910-12-03
Translation.
publication.

nURSUANT to order from the Government
y the FAX Commission for St. Crolz will
meet on the aforementioned days to receive
;nforpation IN writing relating to the taxes
for the present year.
For The Town of Christiansted,
Of the Government Secretary's Office at 10
O'Clock forenoon W;
, 1910-12-03

THURSDAY the 8th December, for the
inhabitants Of Kings, Company, Queens,
Strand, North and West Streets, also Vest
eln Suburbs.
FRIDAY the 9th December, for the IN
habtants OF smith, Western, and QIkeInuei
Natergut, Market and Princes Streets, klngs
and Queens Cross Streets, Church, Hospital
ana Green Streets and the Eastern Suburbs
SATURDAY the 10th December, for the
inhabitants of Hill, East, Lagoon, Little
Hospital, New and Fisher Streets.
For the Country,
MONDAY the 18th December, for the in
habitants IN both East End Quarters Mt the
stock Estate SALLl'S FANCYat II O'Clock.
TUESDAY the 18th December, for the in
hahitants in Companies Quarter, Mt the Es-
tate Gltutge-uot Work and Rest-at II
o'clock
WEDNESDAY, the ltth December, for
the iuhabItautsi in Queens, Kings and North
side Qa#ltcr, Ltr.B. mt the Station mt Kings
hill at - o'clock.
FRIDAY the 10th December for the in
habitauts in Prince'J Qaarter in Sac School
at estate Diamond at II o'clock.
, 1910-12-03
For Landet.


MANDANl.N dtn 1Zle PCcehloeF lol De
boerne / begge Os'ende klorttfei, pa2
Qve9pJantaSen >dLLl FiAt NJ
Formlddag.
I~Ih9A@AGhN Gen l71e DecelNpe' l"I l'g-
boerne Colnpa&4lefa h[nr[er' Po5 l l'n-
{2Sen Cfl"'!ge-lFN0 NohN :" moi
~. - "Fmi13a2 p.
OASDAGAN den Itde December loF re-
hoerne ! Dron'lnSenS' hon4@na 'S Eor45 2,I
s. hyartefer, paa hlnS~nI !. 0'"'l'h ~ ~
fkEDAGhA den lode December Io[ be
boerne l Prndsens hynrter 0kolehuse' P'a
PIanta&en Diamond n - VI.
MANDA0rEA den igie Deeym3er loI De.
2oeIne Nestenoe 9@ NofqslaG A,hF,[' g[,I /
PoIilhaInIneie' I ffederlh7teu' M l N''-
Gag.
For bNen ErederlNSteG.
SaiiIH' ms 80 ~ 20
90 Df0unuLpIs Gade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
CHARTERS ISSUED


sharters were granted by tho state Cor
Pu.htlon commission yesterday as follows:
Nlchinond Electric Blue Printing Corpora.
d dun, n.chfnoAd' II, w. Stamper. Jr., presi-
u ,1, a.. stances Kolam. secretary and
.tcasurer, ~ j. Heaton, vice. presidential
or richmond Capital: Maximum, So, 900;
MN hhn''nnil, $L2N Objects: Making electric
III me 9as - papghty Company Qnc). Nor
tolk' - ~ lass, president; G. w. Daugh-
ny secretary; \. stornbcrg-all OF Norfolk.
ona ~ Maximrm, $4,000; minimum. sl5,-
wy, oo}ects; Confectionery business.
travellers Hotel Company dnc.). Lynch
COCK vlse-presldent: G. w. Hancock, secre-
.a,y ana treasurer-nl OF Lynchburg, Va.
G ohp MaSimum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000.
opJeotI1, Hotel business.
7 op y p prinsns Company unc.). Lynchburg.
=, ~ outd' nresident w. L. Ould. vice
Piespmt, y - Edwards, secretary--all OF
nSnrnpuFg' Capital; Maximum, $4,000;
minimum ,i, sleO9 objects: Printing business.
,ss ~ n'.lse 10 do business In the state was
assueu l 10 me BLISS silk Throwing Company,
- =, co s organized under the laws of
-. ~ n.ano or Pennsylvania. a written power
OF ,,a a,torhey having been filed with the COM
t anasn,,, appointing Harry A. Ziegler, of
III statutory agent. Maximum cap
NJ ma, uutnuri1ed by charter 100000 OBJECTS:
demonstrating silk thread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
News Of Manchester

Hospital for appendicitis has far re-
covered as to return to her home.
Miss Mamie Walden. who has been quite
sick at her home on Cowardin Avenue, is
q little better
Raymond Paul, OF y. P. L., who has been
visiting his parents for few days, has
returned to Blacksburg.
Bccnard Il. Robertson has returned home
from Lunenburg. where he has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Daniel H. Brldgetorth.
George p. Cox OF Forest Hill, is at the
Virginia Hospital for treatment.
Misses Annie and Leila Friend are tse
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Holland, at Holland HILL
Mrs Johnson, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Noklcy. has returned
to her home at Prospect.
Miss Emily Graham. Of Abingdon, Va is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richardson.
Little Phyllis Reed Gregory continre@
quite sick with bronchitis at the home OF
her parents on Twelfth Street.
Z. II. Hatcher. Of Chesterfield county, is
ono of the exhibitors OF excelsior corn at
tho meeting OF the Virginia State Farmers
Institute.
Court will be held in Chesterfield Court
house this morning The cases to come up
are those OF Charley Washington. George
Thomas and Willie Rose. charged with felo-
niously cutting Alex. Miles also colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
Aston GRANDCH|LD
BRIDE Of DIPLOMAT
Miss Caroline Drayton Becomes
Wife of William Phillips
in London.
in London.

London, February Miss Caroline
Astor prayton, of New YORK, Only
daughter of j. Coleman Drayton, ana
granddaughter of the late William AS
tor. to-day became the wife of William
Phillips, secretary of the American AM
bassy The parish church at Rogate
was the scene of the wedding cere-
mony, which was witnessed by large
party OF relatives and friends. Rev
Canon Edgar Sheppard, subdean OF the
Chapel Royal, officiated.
Following the engagement of MI.
Phillips and Miss Drayton, 1t had been
planned to have the nuptials solemniz-
ed in New York City. where it would
have been made a society event of much
Importance.
However. the death of D. o. Mills
father of Mrs. Reid. necessitated the
temporary absence from his post OF
the American Ambassador. and at tbs
time originally set the secretary was
detained here. 1t was then decided tina
quiet ceremony at Rogate. where the
bride had lived during several years
OF her childhood, would be preferable
TO a further postponement.
Those who attended the wedding
were: Mrs Phillips. mother of the
bridegroom; John C. Phillips. broth
or, and MIS-. lhllNpsi j. Coleman Dray-
ton, who gave away his daughter; the
members OF the American Embassy
United States Consul and Mrs John I.
Grifiths. and few others from the
United states.
Were No bridesmaids
The bride. who was unattended, eithc
by bridesmaids or pages, wore a beau
tiful costume of white satin with
we'll of old lace The single ornamen
was a rope Of pearls, the gift of he
father. Mr. Phillips was accompanic
by his brother John.
Following the ceremony at tn
church a reception was held at Nye
wood house. the home of Captain T. i
Warren, a friend of the Draytons
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will spend thei
honeymoon at Fawkewood. near Sevel
Oaks, which Mr.. Phillips has taken a
country residence. Mr.. Phillips /:
thirtytwo years of ago and a native o.
Massachusetts,. He was third assistant
Secretary OF state during the admins
tration of Mr. Roosevelt, and outside
his official duties was a member OF the
famous tennis cabinet He was ap-
pointed to his present post September
25, 1909. Ills home is In Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
TELEPHONE PROMOTIONS

oii'er Loving Cup Presented to j. Stuart
Register.
=, stuart Foyster. who for a number or
Telephone Company, and who for the IA a.
, ,nreo years has been in charge OF the COL
,a' department of tho local exchan 60
mas peen promoted to the position OF cashier
Tla. a 'a'Aso''N ''ie.
- Ar hopster was selected from number
~ ~, insn az being the best qualified for this
.,tportane position AS a token OF the high
esseeih ~ which he Is held at the telephone
office the employees presented him with a
I 1an,l loving cup Just before no left for
Jacksonville yesterday
Sray lyree has been promoted to tho
Oiled by Mr.. Roys,er
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch,
i103 Hull Street.

Manchester Bureau, Times- Dispatch,
1103 Hull Street
George w. Farmer, slxty-slx years old. OF
$40 Cowardin Avenue, walked across tho
track IN front OF incoming train No. III, OF
the southern Railway, yesterday morning
and was thrown several feet clear of the
track, sustaining such terrible Injuries that
he died few hours later. Tho iil-fated
man was car reparer in the Southern
hallway Shops. Engineer Horace r. Duryin,
considered as one OF the most careful engi-
neers on the road, applied the air brakes
ana sounded the engines whistle. but with
on. avail the cow-catcher striking Farmer
squarely. willing hands rushed to the pros
trate body, but the man lay bleeding with
death wounds, and 1t was seen that he had
hot long to live. He expired at 10 o'clock,
man Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Virginia
Bolton Farmer. and two daughters Mrs. r,
Mimlns, OF this city
Tho funeral will take place from Rain.
bridge Street Baptist Church this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. j. N. Durham
will conduct the services,
Celebrate Anniversary.
Davis Council, No. n, Jr o. u. A. M, will
celebrate its twentieth anniversary at
o'clock tonight in tho Masonic Temple.
All the members and many women will be
present. w. c. Puliam Is chairman of the
committee in charge of the arrangement
The program of the evening Is as follows:
introductory address. G. S. Wells: short
address by John II. Smith; financial state
ment of order for past twenty years; report
by auditors for the quarter; singing BY
quartet; remarks by S. b. Jones; music by
j, Q. Belcher; remarks by II. l.. Patram;
music by Charles Mccain; address of thu
evening by p. Gray Haddon; 500, Miss Ida
Butler; music. ". Y. Hart; music by Mr.
and Mrs. Cease; remarks by w. c, Pulliam;
music by j., o. Belcher; supper; Invocation
by i. Davidson.
Euchre Club.
mo Young Ladies' Euchre Club met Tues
Gay night with Miss Bessie Page. An en-
1oyable evening was spent with cards. At
mo conclusion OF play delicious Refreshments
were served. ~ y
"Trip to North Pole"
an entertainment wiz BIO given Tonight
81 s'lS o'clock at tho residence Of Mrs.
John G. Robertson, at Forest Fill, for the
beneht OF the Church of the Good shep-
herd "a Trip to tho North Pole viii be
the title; 4 silver Offering will be taken
at the close, 80
News and Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r. Bonney ana
daughter, who have been Visiting relatives.
will leave to-day for their home nNBayarla,
n y. accompanied By Mrs. Bonney's father,
Miss Virginia blizzard daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Iamea Blizzard of Forest Hill,
who unde rwent ~ operation at the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03

The style OF your baggage is
almost as important as tn G
style OF your clothes.
Here are the right trunks,
bags and cases as we'll as the
right clothes to put in them.
And what is more to the point
Just now, they're all marked
down!
The Trunks, Bags and Cases
Ii L q tlaiS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
.SAU NDERS WAS
PAID LO B BY|ST

Continued From First Pagc.)
asked by Mr.. Meredith after the dis
cusson over the Bell telephone fran
chise. in which he admitted taking a
fee of $1,000: Did you work for the
Traction Company"
Yes" was the unexpected answer
81 did, and under your advice"
You mean to say that I advised
you--that / had any part in your
methodist" came back from Mr.. Mere
dith.
Conferred With Meredith.
II mean TO say that you did, and
that it hasn't hurt your standing TO
have been representative of that cor
poration. Girls Manning. r. l.. Bemis,
Writ Taylor. Alfred b. Williams, John
j. Lynch, You and myself had a con-
ference as to that Traction franchise
extension"
Further questioning from newspaper
articles was taken up at the after
noon session, Mr. Saunders being on
the stand for several hours under a
sharp fire of questions. Nearly
all of it related to the campaign for
Senator in 1905, and certain city cam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-03
UNION Of CITIES
HANGS IN BALANCE


OF the streets and the finishing I'D OF
the new area viii follow.
10 show that people living in UNI
improved sections OF this city have
no cause for complaint, Special Ac-
countant Crenshaw has prepared es-
iImatcs proving that after the first
year. with the more economical adj
ininistration of city affairs which the
present machinery of Richmond city
government is prepared to give, taxes
from Manchester will fully support and
carry forward the improvements In
that area.
Estimate of Cost.
According to the statement, the
present Indebtedness of the city OF
Manchester, one half of which is in
The shape of call bonds. is $iS5.7S6.29.
phe assets and present properties OF
The city. taken at their actual valua-
lion, amount to s41S,669, leaving the in
debtedness of the city of Manchester
an excess of its assets. s72,1l729.
Proceeding from that basis Mr.. Cren
shaw makes the following estimate o
The annual expenditure to be entailet
in the event of union:
Sinking fund guarantee, at $3.50 OF
$4,000. $l,oSl.
A first-class bridge from Fourteenth
! Street in Richmond to HUI Street i.
Manchester, admitted by all parties L
T be an urgent necessity, regardless o
/ the union of the cities, together witt
( The engineers estimates for repairin;
and placing in safe condition the pre-
sent Free Bridge. will cost 100000
Bonds for thar sum at per cent. vii