davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
Continued from Page 2.

9th add; lot 3, blk l. Tract
No 81, A, A,................. 10. 50
Haverland, Maude E1-2ne1-4,
nwl-4ne1-4 nel4nw1-4 sec 20
nj -2nw1-4, sw1-4nwl4 sec
2I tp / r 25 e W m. ....... So. 90
Henkle. Otis @ Lots & 4,
sl-2nwl-4 sec tp n; Lot
4, bike west, SEQ % tip nr
26 m. lrrigon, lots l
& 2, blk 80. 6.SO
Hemp, VIM Lot s blk SO east
sec 90 tp % e W NJ. 1.S5
Hemrick, Chas F E1-2ne14
sec %; wl-2nwl4. nl-2sw
IA. nwl-4se14 sec "a; sl-2
sl-2 sec "a tp IS 25 W m "a. 60
Herrin, Claude NJ Sw1-4nwl-4,
nwl-4sw1-4 sec q tp 4 r
2S g " m. 90
Herrin, w H Ne1-4nwl-4,
nwl-4se1-4, mel 4sw1-4, sw-
1-4ne1 A SEQ q tp 2S
ew Observation-Disclosures. TO-
Hiatt Iva & Levi Sw1-4sw1-4
sec 90 tp r 26 W m.... AGA
Heisler, Paul S1-2se1-4, sel-4
swl-4 sec "a tp sr 28 9 W
No.. o.OV
Holbrook, Letta D Lot 2, blk
q west, sec "a tn r 26
m. z.6t
Holbrook, Frank Lot Wiz
sw1-4 sec % tp 26 W
m. G.A<
Holbrook, Eta C E1-2 sec 26
to 5 n &c m ..... 1854
Hoskins, August Se1-4 sec 1S
swl-4nw1-4, nw1-4sW1-4 SEQ
l3 to 26 W m ...... 1850
Hughes, Sarah A Sw1-4 sec 81
to r 81; ne or. nel-4nw
IA sec tp 5 26; nw1-4
sec tp 81 " m... Sc. SO
Humphreys, John H Se1-4
sec 25 tp n 25 W m.... 800
Hymer R N E1-2sw1-4 sec 4
e1-2nw1-4 sec 9 tp 2sr %
ew m.................. m. 1856
Interburban Land Co Se3,
se4nwl-4 SEQ %; nw1-4 sec
20; ne1-4, nw1-4se1-4, s3sel4
sec 21; NV or SEQ q: ne1-4
nel-4. w3ne1-4 sec 33 tp In
20 " m.. AZ. oo
Ingram, Mary Tract in ne1-4
ne1-4 sec 8 tp sr rs ewm 800
Jamison, C G Lots & 4,
eAsw1-4 SEQ z tp rs "
m ............s.. 6UsOV
Jamison, @ G g. Cora ne or,
Sc Or, ne or NV Or, e3sw or,
lots 1894 sec 18 tp n r
70 m. 80. Az
Jones, Lemuel Ne or NV or,
n16 ne or, Sc or ne Or sec
13 tp Isr q W m ...... 5.78
Jones, J L Nv or sec tp !
mr. "a e W m. 1896
Jones, Richard Wauw or sec
tp 3sr 90 e m....... 1882
Jones, Josie u Heppner, Ay-
ers 4th add; Lot 4, blk g.. 90 IL
johnson, R All of SEQ tp
3sr26 wm........... 1o1. .06
johnson, H E All sec 16 tp 8
nr 26 e W m m............. Fl. IL
johnson, Niles MISE or, 81
ne Or sec 8 tp r 25 ewm 4.56
johnson, GA Lexington, Nc
Alister's add: End. lot 6,
blk A.. b.SO
Junction City Imp. Co. NJ
sec g; % or, ne or, wawA
sec 8; all sec 16 tip sr 26
ewm.... 1873. II
Kimball, Earnest Irrigon,
lot "a, blk p. .09
King, Thos A Sc or Sec "a
tp l "a " m........ 8.94
kissing, j R E3sw or sec 2l
tp p1sr % W m......... $50
Klitz, Frank Lots & 4,
Sc or sw or sec 81 tp nr
rs ewm. m................ 1898
Kenney Ed G Nv or sw or,
sec 27; Sc or ne or, MISE or
sec % tp 6 8 r 25 VIM. 1924
Keithley, Claude Sw Or Sc or
sec % tp "a " m... 14.63
La Favre, G A Lot 5, blk z
west, sec 25 Up T 26 sw
Observation-Disclosures. m. 1.s5
Lancaster, W L Lot 2, blk 38
west sec % tip nr 26 wm 2.23
Larson, R A W3sw Or, ne Or
sw or, NV or Sc or sec 26 tp
1nr2 e W m........ 1890
Laughlin, BENZ. F Sw or sw
or sec 10: p3nw or, sw or
nv or sec % tp 6sr 26 ew
m Observation-Disclosures. 1o.11
Lebo, Tilda Nv or sec % tp
2nr23 ew m......... 7.20
Leathers, Hattie B Nwqrnw
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

NV or, sw or nwqr, nwqr
sw or sec 80 tip mr. q ew
Observation-Disclosures. m. 2S. 60
Linn, Andy H IIriGon, lot 8,
blk So. .0a
Limstrom, Otto Sc or sec tip
nr Is; lot 6, ohsw or sec
to / nr24 e W m. 49,. 2L17
Littlefield. M & Beulah Blunt
Wbne or, WI Sc or SEQ Is tp
1nr 23 Q W m......... 10. 8s
Littlehales & Roberts WI ne
or, hf NV or sec 81; eaeA
sec II: lots 3-4 sec 19 tp n
% W m. 26.1s
Logan m V & L d Colby
Tract No. A sec 20: Tract No
2 sec 20 tp 2n % e W m, $50
Long, Hardy P Sw or ne or
sec 13 to 5 26 W M. 4.50
Lovgreen, c A E1ne or, ea Sc
or sec 18: NV or, s1sw4 sec
II; ne or ne or sec 10: hf
ne or sec 90 tp 8 2S.e W m g. "a
Lucas, Fred WI, Sc Or sec II
nj ne or, ne or NV or sec 90;
ne or sec II tp S r 26 W
m. 49,. 154. SO
Luper, James N Lot /, ne or
NV or, Sc or NV Or, sw or
ne or sec 80 tp 90 ew
M. 1902
Marvel, Frank Commencing
at a point 527 it south of the
Sc corner of lot FIVE, town
of Douglas, 100 # to center
of W R & N RR; W 800
#, south $50 #, east 800 #,
north $50 IT to beginning,
sec % to / r % W m.,. 2.29
Matlock, LII N3na sec 30
tp 25 W m........ 800
McAdams, L W S halt SEQ
tp ! S r &c W m. ....... l6. So
MoAlister, Chas R NV or SEQ
80 tp 26 W m...... IL. 45
McAlister, Emma Lexington,
lots 2-3. blk II. 1915
McAtee, Amanda Heppner,
Ayers srd add: lot bkl /. 1880
Mcbride, Anna, Sw or sec
20 tp 2 26 W m. .... $50
McCabe, A A Sw or sec 16;
n half sw or, W half ne or,
NV or sec 81 tp 2 "a g W
m..................... m 6O62
McDaniels, Samuel W half SO
or, sw or ne or, Sc or sw or
sec "a tp r % W m. 11.83
McDaniels Edward s half ne
Or, W half Sc or sec 2 tp 6s
25 " m m.............. 1858
McDaniels, VIM Nv or ne Or
half ne or, NV or se or,
ne or Sc or sec / tp 6 8 r %
ew Observation-Disclosures. 1919
Mcdonald. Lila V Nv or SO
or, Sc or NV or, sw or ne
or, ne or sw or sec tp 6
r25 W m. -. 1924
Mclaughlin, ] A E half, sw
or sec l /: nalf ne Or, sw or
ne or, SO or, NV or, half
sw or sec II tp sr %: n
half sec IL: n half sw or
sec IA; NV or ne or. sec 14:s
half Sc or. ne Or Sc or sec II
tp4sr % W m. ........ 1913
McNabb, CLARA B Lexing-
ton, Fuller's add; lot 6,
blk /. Lots to inc, blk
!. .s... 1o.UU
MCPHERSON, John E s half
Sc or, half sw or sec 2;
all SEQ II tp 3 % W m 86.55
Miller, John Fl " half SO
or, half sw Or sec 35; Sc
or, sw or, sec 36 tp 2nr9S
e " m. S0.Uo
Miller Est, Mile L Sc Or Sc
or sec 18; ne or ne or, n
half Sc Or, Sc or Sc Or, ne
or sw or SEQ 19; W half NV
or sec 20 tp 6sr q " m 20..22
Miller Est. Chas E W half 9
half sec %; half NV or,
Sc or nv or, sw or ne or SEQ
80 tp q W m. . 1922
Mills, Cora E half, half
NV or sec 8; all of sec 9 tp
3sr 81 W m. ........... 102. 03 |
Mix Chas Sw or Sc or sec 5;
n half ne Or, Sc or ne or SEQ
8 to 6 S r 25 e W m. ...e.. TO-
Moore, James A All (frac-
tiOnal) SEQ II tp 4 "a 6
W m. 11.O4
Moore Est Thaden Heppner,
Mt Vernon add: lot 1, blk
20. O................ 49,. 5.O7
Morgan, Lena NJ NE or sec
IL tp 3 s % E " m. m.... 1857
Morgan, T W Sw or sec IL
3sr23 ewm. ..... %. 38
Muukers, Sterling P W half
sw Or, W half NV or sec
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

All kinds Of good ice cold sOdas al
The Palm.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for s1.00.
DR.. Winnard has taken a special
course on eye diseases and is prepared
to fit glasses properly.
Oregon made, Felted Cotton Mat
tresses. The very best in price and
quality. Call and be convinced
Case Furniture 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05


Mason, willard W Lot 2, blk
25 west: lot 2, blk 258
west, sec % tip 5n 26e
W m. ........,,.. .....'''' o.
Neil, JC Se4net, eAse3, swt
se4 sec IL to sr 23 W m IL SS
Nelson, Horace w Lot l, blk
21 West sec "a tp rs 9
W Eli
Noble, Eugene Heppner, n I.
16a ft lot 9, blk A. 81 lot
10, blk 4. Lots IL, blk IL,
lots l-2, bk 3 Days add. =. 1874. IL
Nolan, James Ell sec l: ne4
sec IL to 2 S 23 m.... 81 16
Northern Pacific, care of Pat
rick McDaid All sec rs tn
2nr24 ewm...... 1920
Northwest Timber Co Sci SEQ
10; sw4 sec IL; nw4 sec IA to
6sr %; 81 sec /; SET sec
2: n18 sec ;sw4 sec 5; set,
lots 6 Z 8 Is IA Is 16 sec 6
eA sec z; W. sec 8; net sec
8; all sec IL; all except
nw4 sec IL; nj, sw4 sec 1S:
w3wK sec IA; set sec l5:
lots 2 IL 13 IA, w1Sne4,
w1Sse4 sec l8; lots 234
sec 19; nw4 sec "a all in tip
6sr29 wm. m............ So7 SO
Nunamaker, M Ne4se4 sec 7
to rs W m. ........ l.18
O'Conor, Jerm VIZ ne4, set
ne4, ne4 set sec 27 tp 4sr
q wm. 1O.8
Owens, Lena Tract in sw4
sw4 sec 35 to r 25 W m 1928
Parker, Frank M Nw4 sec Ii
tip / s 25 W m. ........ $3.50
Parker, Matilda A Nw4 sec
"a tp mr. 25 m. ..... 25. 70
Parker, May A Ne4 sec IA
tp 8 r 25 W M. ....... 1920
Peck, @ N &Louie Ne4 sec
tp2s 25 e W m. 1928
Pennell, Ida L Heppner,
Quaid's ad; lot 8, blk 2; Q
20 # lot 8, blk 2. ......... Is. 49
Penland Land & L Co Sw4
se4 sec 33 tp 8 %; lot /,
se4ne4, ne4se4 sec 3 tp 6sr
% wm. GIT
Peterson, G V Nw4ne4, n19
nw4, sw4nw2 sec 27 tip
26 W m. 10. III
Powderly, Mary Irrigon, lot
5, blk 39................ 90
Pratt, M L Castle Rock, lot
b, DIX 5... sU4
Pundt, Fredrick Ne3 sec 80
tp 2nr "a wm.. 7.04
Ransom, J E Lot 9, blk 80
west, sec q tp 5 n r 27ew
m. ......... 1.S5
Redfeld Est, Belle Heppner,
all except 10 # lot blk
eleven. ............... 1.75
Roadruck, OIL Lot Eleven,
blk west sec 25 tp 5nr
26 wm.. 1.S5
Reid, Mrs P A Hardman,
lot 5, blk H............ H .48
Reynolds, VIM T Set, e19sw4
sec to 5s rs wm
Hardman, lots 5, blk F.. 24.17
Rhea, Henrietta Heppner,
lots 6 and Z, blk z, Ayers
4th add. -. -. 1.75
Rhodes, A 2 IrrigOn, lots
Ten, Twelve, and Eleven,
blk Thirtyone. ............z ~
RidRswy, John Ell ne4 sec
"a; sw4nw4 sec 35; se4se4
SEQ q, all in 4sr 26 ew
m. ............ Az'So
Richie, Barbara lone, Cluff's
4th add: lots 7 and 8, blk
One.... ........... o.4o
Robinson, VIM Nw4nw4, sec
Sixteen tip 2 r Is W m. LEO
Robinson, F Fl Sw4se4 sec
Twenyone tp 6 25 m 600
Robinson, Geo H Se4ne4, e1E
set sec 80; nw4 sw4 SEQ "a
tp 6 s r 25 9 w m. .... 1924
Rogers, Jane Sw4sw3 sec 20;
se4se4 SEQ 30; e16ne4 sec 81
tp 25 W m........ 1908
Royce, Mary A Lexington,
lot 5, blk 20. ....... 80
Santa Barbara Water Oo. WIZ
ne4, e16 net, set sec % tp2
sr % W m m............ 1886
Anna Nw4nw4, e16
nw4, ne4sw4 sec 3 tp q r.
q g " m... l.49
Scott, W H Sw4 sec % tp One
mr. 25 W M. ni.......... 1915
Shanks, Ida s lone, Cluff's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

Cause
Men More
Often to Blame
Than Worne,
ny ANNA c. FALL. Attorney. Boston

N URlNG general practice years has been my o
to oicae in goodly number of evorce cases l suppose
would be foreone conclusion that should say men are mi
responsible for the increase of divorce since with perhd
three exceptions my divorce clients have women But will
late somewhat of experience draw his Oh
conclusions.
AS the years have passed enlisted my syI
pah have been filled with growing Indignation seeing you
young girls and very shortly begin them with SUI
gross cruelty that divorce death the only alternative
almost these had deliberately the marra
relation in order that they might have victim of their
pepeuate their cuees upona victim them by the band
of the aw-"for better worse"
have in mind gentle sweefaced girl for whom had III
pleasure of obtaining divorce from such marrag
less than two duration And yet seeming h
band rather nofenve looking young
and asked about the young lady, remakng think all
the that have been tried before
Of such cruelty to a wife"
believe that young a the marriage
relation far lightly than young With of
clean shave and suit very ordinary youth pass
embodiment of manly virtues in the of uSophcated young
girl particularly by moonlight While her marriage may
the realization o. dream of home and happiness him often
only experience which he bring end at will when he
grows tired of it,
Among young people slight education have found the above
be often true The weonsdered marriages of the educated and
refined young and result in fewer divorces
When take account the great number of husbands who have
gone away the morning and have forgotten back their
families and whose wives the of time have obtained divorce
the ground OF deserton, inclined to that
sponsble for the increase Of divorce than
When passing before the moving picture of memory
long procession of sadcd who night after night year and
compelled look upon the besoted foubreahng
hudded before them and to reflect that they called 1T hu
band when still other whose faces bear the impress Of
inspired by husbands whom drink turned end pursuing their
children with knives and axeI feel inclined that
responsible the of divorce than But then
as l said in the beginning, | may CD
be biased in my views TE~|~a - W "~-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
BEST TO RELY ON YOURSELF
Only the Weak Are Constantly Max
Ing Condolences, and Little Bene-
fit Is Derived.

The men and women who &c
through life without making conf
dences are the strong ones of the
world. They are their own tribunal
they stand or fall by their own judg
ments. accept good or evil fortune
without inviting congratulation or
pity, and deal with circumstances re.
CARELESS of the praise or blame OF
others.
A personal confidence nearly always
presuppOses weakness. 1t is usually
an appeal from ones own mind to the
mind of another, either for support,
for commentator or for sympathy.
The maker, consciously or not, desires
one Of three things: to be confirmed In
his own opinion, to receive the praise
which he considers his due. or to
make sure that some other realizes
what he Is called upon to suffer. He
is not selfsufficient He must verify
his estimate of himself before he can
rest on It,
A confidence also is often the sim
pie result Of a very human desire to
fill the center of the stage, even
though 1t be only for an hour, and be-
fore an audience Of one. 1t Is an al
most pitiful effort to assert individual.
lty. to rise out Of the ranks, to demand
attention. II is a weak expression OF
that nearly universal trait, which,
when at its strongest, and combined
with genius. gives us Napoleon.
The person who makes confidence
is almost certainly doomed to disap-
pointment, for the perfectly satisfying
confidence requires the perfectly salts
factory coniidant, and It is not often,
with the best will In the world. that
one nature can fully satisfy the de-
mands of another.
1. is as though nature meant US to
keep our deepest experiences to our
selves. and with great precaution
closes the door which she has inadver-
tently set ajar. Those who are wise
accept the isolation which is indicated,
and are satisfied to let their deeds
alone bear witness to that which is
within.-The Housekeeper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
Referred to Or. WILEY.

There was a discussion between a
Jersey editor and one of his office
loungers as to table likes and dis
likes. The question of coffee and
how 1t should be prepared came up for
consideration.
II like my coffee thoroughly boiled
and black as your hat" announced the
lounger.
I'm with you when 1t comes to
liking a good strong cup OF coffee"
said the editor. but I'll be dodgasted
IL ! don't have a good crack on the
way for the next guy in the city res
taurant that puts demitasse in my
coffee for me."-Saturday Evening
Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

Father is rather scared and l
never saw him that way before--sc
! think perhaps you may be on the
right track" encouraged Dell.
Wait until after my grand open
Ing next month and we'll see! He
won't love me any better"
But he might respect your bust
ness abilities more!" retorted Dell
quickly. "and that seems to be trou-
bling him more than anything else
just at present"
IF the Sandy Point Inn fails III
have to fly and win some more prizes
to make good. for I've sunk every dol
lar in that enterprise" said Jack.
1T will succeed one way or an
other" predicted Dell.
The opening day came at last ana
in response to Jacks broad advertis-
ing there came a host Of pleasure
seekers to partake of his hospitality.
To his mingled delight and chagrin
the inn was success from the start.
Farlanes Red Tree Inn, which was
situated in the town of Wellcott. sur
fered heavily through loss Of patron
age. People much preferred to stop
at Sandy Point and lunch or dine on
the wide piazzas overlooking the
bay, and the absurdly high prices
charged by Jack Bemis seemed only
to enhance its desirability in the eyes
of the money-spending public.
At the end of month Mr.. Far
lane sent for Jack Bemis.
You're running me out Of bust
ness" he said fiercely.
I'm sorry" said Jack. Il didn't
know the COMPOUNDED thing would be
so successful. was only trying to
make good on your account
Huh" snorted Mr. Farlane in
: credulously.
81 hate it,"
Would rather fly, I suppose?"
sneered the elder.
"Of counsel"
Dell says you're a pioneer-Tve
always thought you were fool"
Jack laughed. 81 must be a pio-
neer, for have I not started new
hotel where none was before?"
'You have. Want to sell out?"
What do you mean?"
TN put some money in 1t and run
| II as an annex to the Red Tree Inn.
You can be a stakeholder and draw
dividends and so PORTLAND fly If
you want to-"
Ely with Dell, too?" demanded Jack
warily.
Eyes. she says she'll marry you
anyway"
IT'S a bargain, sir! I'm sorry I
scared you"
81 wasn't scared, merely startled"
retorted Mr.. Farlane as he held out
his hand to the young man, but their
eyes met and into each pair there
crept CLINT of understanding.
Dell came into the room. and saw
their clasped hands.
You dears!" she cried happily and
ran to them.
Copyright. 1912. nv Associated Literary
Press)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

On general observation it would seem az.
though the question of the day was not the
high cost of living but what the standards
of our American mothers of the future viii
be.
On walking along the street one is com
PEELED to wonder if we are gradually going
back to the garb of our first parents in the
garden of Eden.
Clothes so tight as to display every line
of the figure are more fit behind the foot
lights than on the streets in the light of
day.
IL the American men are lacking In cnnr-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
E..-~A e: T~N

As a mother in Israel and a woman OF
experience and discretion, | wish to lift up
my voice in the councils OF the people and
protest that not all the sartorial offenses
are committed by members Of my sex.
What is more idiotic and uncomfortable
than the masculine street garb? The coat,
in summer, is an abomination, as all men
confess, yet they haven't the courage to GO
without it. Trousers are the last word in
hideousness, and have neither comfort
grace nor modesty to commend them. And
no woman would wear stiff straw or derby
hat that left its mark in a red groove
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
When dAes old age come?

"Years are for the letting of houses, not
for counting away peoples lives" In the
older countries people remained young be-
cause they forgot birthdays. Some are
born old, some grow Old some have old age
thrust upon them. There are men of 80
of better heart and mind and of better
physical strength than the average man
of 81
saw a woman in her prime marry o
man of % years, who was the oldest crea-
ture have ever seen. He had silver hair,
bunch back and black stumps for teeth.
Is grabbed. The average man of 20 wears 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
Many
Men
Given
to Silly
Clothing
d. Mrs. N. A. PHILLIPS,
Brooklys, n. 7.

around the forehead
The of Persians memorable than
governing areee why should mems shirts continue to
with of the cloth below the waist line? Little
boys the right cut but then little boys clothing selected
by their
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15
Much
Harm i'm
Close
Fitting
Clothes

esy to woman it because the themselves to blame
The good evil that exer through
such mediums Dress character and general department
So instead of degenerate let bgn where
needed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-15

Mentally physically he grabbed The average years
younger than that creature
, 1912-04-06
Frs. 3 .95-

while the rest of the expense, Frcs. 9,444.8O,
for which an additional grant is now
sought, is used or will be used in the pre-
sent financial year.
ad b.. By a heavy fall of rain in the
month of December last year the newly
erected stone-drains on the Northside
Road between Orange Grove and jolly Hill
were SO badly injured that that stretch of
road became quite impossible. In the
Colonial Councils Meeting the 29th of
January a. G., the Government and tire
Municipal Committee were authorized to
use the amount nee sssary to repair the
st~one-drains, and that it should be decided
later how the expenses were to be divided
between the Colonial Treasury and the
road-holders in the Quarter in question.
The Government and the Municipal Com
mittee thereafter held a meeting with the
Road Commission and the road holders III
West End Quarter, in which meeting eX~
perts, after invitation, have taken part, and 1t
was decided,-in agreement with the Road
COMMISSIONS proposal (Which will be found
on the Councils table as it was adopted IN
the meeting of the 9Th of February a. CO.,
except so far as concerns the stOne-draln
at Orange Grove, which is still in good
condition and therefore ought not to be
removed, it is considered, for the present,
while on the other hand it is not thought
defensible to spend money on the doubtful
possibility Of being able in the long run to-
preserve ito make the following ar
engagements:
The stone-drain nearest Orange Grove,
which is estimated to be still IN good
order, to remain standing in the condition
in which it now is, and for the present no.
thing else to be done than to regulate the
roadway, at an estimated cost of Frs. 125.
The next stone-drain, which collapsed, is, to
be removed and the roadway regulated at
an estimated cost of Frs. 425. Th third
stone-drain, which was undermined and
threatened to collapse, is to be removed
and the roadway regulated at an estimated
cost of Frs. 300 Besides there is to be
erected on the lower side of the water
course a wall, at an estimated cost of Frs.
1875, for keeping up the roadway, provid'
ed that the roadholders arc willing to con
tribute a third part of the costs thereof.
The stone-drain at jolly Hill is to be
improved, the roadway regulated and Il
wall is to be built, connected with the
stone-drain on the one side and the wall at
jolly Hill on the other, for the protection
of the road, at a cost which was first esti-
mated at Frs 2675, later at Frs. 1925, SO
however that the wall was not to be erect
ed unless the road-holders should be will
inc To nnntrIh1to n 6f4h >or4 DF ErC Dh7S
, 1912-04-06
Ans@tte1se.

WRNDER 90 Februar d, A. er pr@steviet
midlertidig Medhj@lper hos Sogne-
preston for st. Thomas og st. Jan og Provst
for de dansk vestindiske Der Petersen, 10
HANNES HENRIK FABER allernaadigst
beskikket til Sognopraest for Fredeliksted
Menighed paa st. Croix.
, 1912-04-06

For the roadholders in the Quarters,
West End Quarter. . -. Frs, 1884 q
NOrthside A. " G 2O11 Ok
Princes 6 7s0 40
Inc Road COMMISSIONS statement of the
work carried out, as given at the meetin os
OF the 9th of last month and the 4th Of
the present month, will be found on the
Councils table.
From this statement it will be seen that
the Road Commission has left over sundrv
small matters connected with the work
carried out in the West End and Northside
A. Quarters, and it is proposed to make
good the deficiencies pointed out for the
account of the Public, and essentially with
the help of the labour force which the
Public has at disposal.
On this last supposition, the Chairman
OF the Road Commission, in a letter of tie
9th inst, No 1O3, which will be found on
the Councils table, has estimated the fur
ther expenses for West End Quarter at
Frs. 40 and for Northside A. Quarter at
Frs. 800, so that the entire expense for the
Public will then become in the whole:
In West End Quarter ...,..F Frs 51O6. 40.
E" Northside A. :" ...... 5786.1 10.
Princes ..... " 2O16. %.