davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Dave Andrews, Of the G. H shops
was on the sayOff list yesterday.
Jerry wines and S. T. Chaplin left
today for a hunt down the Texas &
Attorney ". A. Hawkins, Of the E.
P. q \. E, went north over the Santa
Fe this morning to Albuquerque.
Fireman w. Wales. Of the Southern
Pacific out Of this point returned yes
terday and reported for work today.
A ball viii be given in Juarez next
Saturday night in honor Of the new
collector of customs, senior Ogarrio.
Dispatcher Hoover has been sent TO
this point to fill the position of dis
patcher Walker, who left for San An
tonic.
Ben CatIin, city clerk, returned
from Austin this morning with the
bonds issues. which were registered
while he was there
The Santa Fe is making arrange
ments to handle 100 cars of cattle be-
longing to J. H. Riley. They are to be
removed from here to Colorado
The pole and fixtures are all ready
at the Santa Fe depot but for some
reason or other there is a long DELAY
in the city council placing a light
there.
John Connors, manager of the new
city hospital for contagious diseases,
was in the city today circulating
among his friends. Only a few patti
ents are now being taken care of.
J. Campbell, who for some time past
has been with the bridge and build
ing crew of the Southern Pacific. is
in the city. Mr.. Campbell will Join
the G. H. bridge crew under the man
agement of Arthur Ealand-
W. L. Johnson and B. c. MCGOWAN
viii soon leave for the gold country
beyond Casas Grandes to prospect for
mineral deposits. Johnson and Nc
Cowan will buy complete outfits here
before leaving for Casas Grandes.
A party OF FL PasOans returned
Monday evening from COrralitOs, where
they had been for a few days on
hunting and pleasure trip Those in
the party were: Mrs. McKinnel Mrs.
Greig. Miss Windsor Miss Katherine
Crosby. Mr. John and ]. T. Crosby ir
Since the announcement in these col
umns that Bob Lyons of the c. H
was going to make the race for alder
manic honors in the third ward a
great many new aspirants have sprung
up. Mai. Bill TruscOtt, Of the G. III
truck depa rtment is by no means the
least light among these aspirants.
A subscriber and constant reader Of
The Herald suggests that the new
park (now Carnegie square, be called
Military plaza" This piece Of ground
was originally donated by Simon Hart.
Juan Harris father, to the government
to be used as a burying ground for
soldiers. In later years it became the
property of the city.
A number Of citizens Of the second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

human form without mining for them
in the Industrious, but haphazard man
ner which once prevailed. Surgeons are
also enabled to discover compound busts
IN the human frame and can tear up and
readlust a patients skeleton with ease
and CELEBRITY. With the aid of the X-rav
the cautious and methodical man now
counts his own ribs and phalanges and is
enabled to protest loudly IN case he dis
covers that nature did not deal him out
his fun share
The X-ray when turned on a human
beng often fails to show anv dorsal YER
tebTae whatever. Thus politicians can
be detected even after their most frantic
efforts at disguise.
The A-ray was discovered BY Prof.
William ROentgen of Germany, who is
now a baron IN consequence. But if he
had lived in America he would be a mil
HolnaIre.-CoPyrighted by George Mathew
Austls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

Money talks-and it also stops talk
Some people are too high toned to
nave common sense.
The love letters Of a wise man and
fool sound much alike
It's difficult to rattle a bore: in fact.
you can seldom shake him
Many a girl who loves a man for his
money IS too modest to mention It
The woman who looks before she
leaps may want to see If her hat is on
straight.
And many a woman is so changeabIe
that she never wears the same COM
pleXiOn twice
If man has any sense at all, it
SHOWS Up before he gets engaged or
after he is married
The world is usually willing TO let
man have his own way-if he is will
willing TO pay literally for IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

The remedy that cures others may
only taste bad to you
It won't help you mucn TO mean to
do what is right if you don't 90 it.
Some very good men inhale their
soup, but that isn't what helps them.
A poet who doesn't get paid for It
should tackle some other profession
A young man likes to appear tough
er than he is, while his elders are apt
to play It from the other angle.
Patience is virtue, but one
shouldn't devote his whole visible sup
~ 20 properly cOlOring meerschaum
pipe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

says that it might be of some assistance
70 JooDerS and large shippers to exempt
the coastW1se ships. and also that ic
LltsHt give me east a little more adj
vantage over the middle west in trad
ing with the Tar west He does not
think that the amount OF exemption.
ABOUT % cents ton on the goods car
REQ VIII appreciably affect the rates
charged by the regular steamship lines.
ana that they. therefore. and not the
People large, stand to benefit by the
exemption. he reaches the conclusion.
based on transportation history that
tne rates charged BY the steamship
INES VIII not be based on the coast OF
Lne service, but rather on what the traf-
nc VIII bear. With this in mind. it is
nj! ms conviction that the imposition OF
me Tolls VIII not make the freight rates
a cent higher nor viii the exemption
lower
He says that charter rates are COM
peuJlVe, and such shippers as can char
ter vessel will get the benefit. but no
OIhers- He, therefore. opposes the
present exemption OF cOastwise traffic
from the pavement Of tolls.
The Cost OF Coal.
oIeSsOr johnson gives history OF
- aAAlc conditions IN the SueZ and other
canals and from that goes on TO the
question Of coal costs and cOaling IA
clHlles as affecting the several ocean
routes He says that ocean steamships
annually consume $4,000, 900 tons Of
coal, representing a cost OF $3.50. 000.0O0.
ne takes two steamers of identical de-
sign which sail from New York and
Manila and return. one through SueE
and the other through Panama. The
prices of coal on the two routes and the
facilities for taking il on make the
voyage through Panama cost less BY
more than $4,000 than the voyage
through Suez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER AIEDITATIONs.
Philadelphia RecOrd.)

tEu4ldOelpnla Record
Most regulations should be marked
Handle with care"
Too many Of US kick before we know
where the shoe pinches.
Never use flattery with its fu11
strength Dilute 1t with a little tact
After all il is better to take a chanCe
than to lose on a sure thing.
Mighty few dealers in a poker game
viii Intentionally give you the glad
hand
Wigg-MOst things seem easy till you
try to do them Wagg-Also most
men.
The world is largely made up Of peo-
pie who think they could do the other
fellows job better
Sillicus-Candidly old man, what is
your honest opinion Of me2 Cynicus-
Wen. outside OF what I think of You.
YOU are probably all right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

You can jolly more out Of people
than you can club out of them
All a girl cares about when she falls
her stockings
Sometimes man can get his salary
raised without his family taking more
OF 1t than il amounts to.
Having a husband is a great help to
q woman for the way it teaches her she
must do things for herself
Just because there are as good fish
IN the sea as have been caught is no
sign you have a chance on earth to
catch them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
so NEAR AND YET so FAR.

When the children go a gath'ring pretty
shells along the beach
The prctueSt are always just a little
out Of reach.
When across the fragrant meadows,
they chase the butterfly
The brightest ones are always just a
little bit too high;
When "A mans ambition spurs him on
TO brighter better things
oft times. just before he gets there. they
have taken to them. wings
The bushes where the rlpest berries
grow, with thOrns are full
The trees that bear the richest fruit,
are guarded by old bull"
And all through life you'll notice. II
you've got a lick OF sense
That what we seek the hardest. is
across auOther's fence
w. Il Carson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
PUT RELIGION INTO
POLITICS, SAYS SHAW

William Shaw. secretary treasurer OF
the general Christian EndeavOr society
spoke at the First Christian churcn
Friday evening. after he had been given
an informal reception by the FL Pas0
Christian Eudeavor societies The re-
ceptiOn lasted from $50 until $50 and
Mr. shaw spoke for more than an hour.
meeting at Los Angeles i'm July He
Urged the injection OF religion into
politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
LOCAL UNION CARPENTERS
ENTERTAIN SECR E,Tr a y DrrE,r,,-

Local carpenters and jOiners enter
tanned their national secretary Frank
Duffy. of indianapolis, Friday evening
in Labor Union hall Secretary Duffy.
OF the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and JOiners, arrived Friday after
neon to visit the FL PasO local No. 425.
A smoker and feed was given in his
honor at the hall Friday night and he
was taken for an auto ride Saturday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
What Hope For Peace?


h anxious get out although even many
realize that cannot handle the situation any
longer toward settlement When
MaderO quits It seems he must the tIOue IS only S NIUE No. quen
Some zapaa they would fight
for Bd against perhaps 10000 of them under
many capital only few hundred have entered the city
and only a very few Of offered help to Daz
of this present TucOn but
they are proposal
talked D because he seemed to be getting some
ming the Daz and have
given hesitate everybody named
Prominent expressed
R se more than eriu Opgap while negotiations proceeding
new election" arranged rebels of all
representative chuTchmn and they do not want him
for president # makes no difference to them that
establishments and minenty progressive
methods pOsOned
day republic the country and
establish among They
Ba for president
dead Gomez frOs fTe wants to die IN peace and IS not looking
antPOst Except de Ia BaT no man has presented himself Tor
consideration presidential candidate VINO begins 10 De OF presidential stature
De Ba is training experience public
affairs splendid
after D left the country he has the confidence Of the great powers
that viii be needed now to strn
The patriotic thing of groups
hail de him try wilderness
% t i +b1s patriotism demands the acceptance of honorable peace
But patriotism Mexico has as
different definition sas there are ambitious leaders
present connection with the orOzeozar
Zapata simply third formidable
rebellion breaking controlled That
why say any compromise Of settlement
viii be only temporary
welcome de Ia BaTra
months Of from the long strain permanent
than the question Of who shall occupy the
palace political Not until
foreign
VIII foreign capital be suTed and restored So there IS the whole circle and we
endw we began
de Ia Bara were to be permitted choosing
country
rebels II
presidency
satisfaction trouble
Of He powers
wi when without doubt the northern
rebellion his his long
question pulling
necessary
hopeless handling
pale neutrality
Japanese legation legation gives Bar
Spanish
palace government
upheld now,
sharpest settlement leaving
government biting nails in chagrn
The truth believe
eminent BY the Washington has not dHrested
would that
governments veraaty
government plays adnra
ton fortunately retire
Elephant suggests mag
I5 I pageant o. rns historical % Of i progress the pageant
the high
Teach boy to use his hands and he VIII understand the world better be better
eyes observe design to cut to measure
merchant lawyer clerk if does not take IN necban
pursuits
they trying getting jury agree she Will
serve life term without having been convicted
III I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15


of
could phitheaters near
the high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Teach viii the
he VIII up nechan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

trying getting jury agree she viii
life without convicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
A Slight Service
A short story.

6(T2EMIND you once more that the
car is due to arrive at o'clock
4 sharp You viii wait for me at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

His conclusion with reference TO the
effect that the canal ", vii nav on me
t ~, rsfes for freight on commodities
o orig within 1000 miles Of either
seaboard and destined 10 Po. pom within
tIl sSiri.s mat the Atlantic seabOard
rates rat to the Pacific coast VIII be such
that its shippers can quote, better rates
TO Pacific coast points than can the
~ - in the middle west. and that
thus the eastern part Of the United
states viii get. a larger share OF the
iCy-s He believes that the railroads
cast of cleveland and Indianapolis win
bid Tor business to be handled by way
Of the Atlantic seabOard and that those
as Tar north as ST. Louis and Kansas
city viii bid for it to be handled by
way OF New Orleans and Galveston.
Opposes Exemptions.
with reference to the effect that the
~. -crce or q 1sencc Of tolls viii have
on coastwise traffic, professor johnson
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Canal al Ollie.

Work en- the dredging OF a canal at
Ollie Station, on the Grand Isle Road,
will be completed within a month,
says the Picayune.
This is one Of the improvements
planned by the new management Of
the Grand Island. A through bill Of
lading will be given from Algiers to
Ollie end thence by way Of waterways
to The points along the streams.
There is u large amount Of reclama-
ten work going On IN the Bayou Bara-
tara section, and The improved means
getting truck and other products to
q ready market vii! increase the prop
erty values at once. In aIl there are
more than 5000 acres of land ready
for habitation and cultivation.
When the canal is finished, which
will be about Feb. 10, the Grand Isle
Railroad will arrange freight ard pas
senger schedules Wlllch is sure to come.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
.EsDGGTION Or T4E JHTFERS03s
AM rLAQi NAiiNES DRAINAGE
DISTRICT,

$780, ~ ~ IBs%AfLf. sS.II sN4ssS . .
DISTRICT.
----
WtnREAS, the jefferson and IHaquemiues
hla!nage District w;5 created ~ al oltf-
i.,iee 81 the toiitc iGIy II Jefferson PARISH,
Il sid Oh -Apsit 3. 1872, ard hy ccaSdi.
rils ordnance o. a5o t'1iiea Jury = Pla4de-
tl:aes Ia ish, eH april Ia, 1917, % all Of
tios. portions of Ike Parishes Of JeIfe.son
and piaqal,uiHcs included With! Tie follow
ing boundaries, to-wit
Beginning where Lhc lower line OK Liar-
Yey Canal iGtsrsec;s the Mtssi ippi River !:
running aioag SID tower ine 81 Harvey
Canal 10 tie i}GEou 6aritaria tiirrcc a!o37
Bayou i3aFGtal5I 10 where Il iateg6ects
Bayou LaBalrieF; thence IRON SAID iayoH
Laiiarrief along n s~tfaisht line TO the in
tersecti0n OF the Iedr and lower lines ef
Cedar Grove Plantation; thence along the
taGerliIe OF said Cedar Grove Plantation TO
It's intersection with the Mississippi River;
thence along the Mississippi River to the
toint OF beginning, t0-iait. It3tyeg Canal;
Ard GaGrge Alfred Hero and y. y. pau-
te5 sIH were aPpolptel! members vi me !<2afO
Of Commissioners vi said Dsaigage District
rs tue ptliee l.yF Of the Parish Of Plaque
n5ast and !, u. e5aea!lauee aae appointed .
fasnltier Of The sad &oltd &C Commissioners
IL Ore Police lug .of .]iafeiaon iarisn. ana
~lga !ttfacr aad @m. Waters were
d. .8!rtei t~len.iitfS III s4id Road ii Com
llia oGess ~ tie iiaferEGf u tbe &!ate Of
iDGisiana and thh Commission Instructed
IA p ~ r.a,- ty,4f.,
~ lA2't leI re ~ljli,J@a q 7it.!.iS.tl"a
81 tit e1i4tA6a.e ~ ,te rom - tyt%''d
i4tlai - 5E+teFs'a "llAla ". limits ~
saiH hfaiEase nlslflcl; ~ y . etoyA d. H.
Oh ~ Isl satu'9@$ ~ Aia% III
! s''.-sa, ny nv'lo - NoI nit S%a ads
q re jeleF53d ana itag "t51ihes 5'!a'ttase
Di9trlet did meet on said tate ami %eiecteis
Ce1fse LINED i5erc, president j. j. Da;iel-
tautl3 HISeSptes'Hgnt anu -. In'sI' ~
tEtit% tIe9hat't ~ ~ "AtGI t'eesnotn "i9
ms o. S'tiu 1Lit+ts, Us ven 10 ~ A'ta ~
1odiu u uHtni33to'st gS'loiile .
G5le' ase heftpJ iAiAAtu %hH "pPiPR1a
q,
tt.a'."sA, 'ng ItoFst59 o't.t2 oth14s
,sfe thsn ~. taids ~ ACRES q Ell % TIE
idDes silhAIel ID $50 LthihaSe b.stfiSI
IepseseatiaE THAI II vas necessary IN ofdef
81 2aelu&'slE o-'il gat t4stat'a ~ " Wy
i4hQS tit9d-eH y "'tiS bfl"s4Ee bl.Stt's y
Gram ara ieclNl{A lse Same ~ i1Ea4s ~
iGygts, cai:ai5 0na pumping, aa{e leutteAt0
fbat &c ibsi.Ed o. site faStHeefs " eaiset
ilpoa to gake q sHgTeg, run the pefcs3aFy
II ara itgr lep@ft upon the feasibility
;ld the cost of GraitLig and reclatAlihs All
OF tse iand# situated N sh.a lif&iaase i5.S,
ing. and 10 incdf q dc5t ana issue bends
for al amount, pc atte, s%lIneicnt 70 coai-
p.elciy aAd adequately drain agd reclaim
al Of Tie LANDS situated Ia sad Drainage
i%istfict; ana,
}fHEAEAs, tG2 b0aFa OF sale flgiheefS
IiaIa, in fact, run the EGfCSS1ry U1SS ana
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11

LOCAL AND Personal,



you csn always obtain The bess at
ID. Fayret 3 Sons store.
The police .ynrv viii hold a meet,no
next Tuesday.
,,;s;Sa,. bo,.o 1ast satn.5av
Mrs, G. f,a9ret spei1t q few days in
New Orleans the flrst OF the Week.
Mr. Clarence Favret left last Sunday
Tor Mobile, to resume his studies at
Spring Hill College.
IL yop have q niece Of news send II
in to the Lower Coast Gazette. We
are locking far naws.
Mr.. Frank E. Cosse was ! visitor
here last Sunday and returned the
same evening.
me 'sash .aas We i'i AtaAAes ias
oret Of the tranaars and fur dealers.
A4iao ia 20 ~ ''e' s's,'0l y,
1se" Orleans ias' lnoAo'o '''u 'e'osAeu
'ie same 'as.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Happy SACK.

DR.. Loais Redmann, Rr. John Rcd
mann and their brother, Mr. Richard
Retansna, from Austin, Texas, visited
their brother and sister, Capt. and
Mrs, JOS. Rednann during the holidays
and had 81 enjoyable time.
Hiss Anna Richardson spent q week
WITH friends II NeE Orleans lssa
ing icrio 90 Monday.
Miss Rose Richardson visited Ter
mother on Monday.
Mrs. T, Fernandez and Miss Esther
Dry visited Mrs. Redmann Saturday.
BLUE BELL.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
S35S,5G0

When said bands are thus issued as heYoia
provided. sane sail Be sold H. The i'reSt
dent Of tie Board OF Commissioners SIS tie
needs OF tile Jefferson ard plaoHf.aiaes
Drainage Diat!ist, nay require. fos 1et less
tiian pax, and she proceeds laa!!2aa fGG,i
the said sale Ct said bends shall constitute
4 trust fund ara be used exclusively f1r
draining ara reclalEliag said lands herein
above described GG0 tac construction IL
such &forls as aye necessary thereln, IN &C.
e~5rdance with iaR and the sid ieport CT
tie Beard of stare Engineers.
Sac. ]. Re il FHEtlc2 tt&CfEtt. Etc,
.f.at the original & t.Iis resolution shalt Eli
recorded ii tie AGEtaaga Records q Ike
iiaG, hes ct fafors@l and Pia4lPinineS, auu
Hi#0 published in the offiIla! 3agfGi!s Of tFs
Parishes Of Jesfef5sil anti ria :~uea:}:eas L?
9 manner p~logi"ed h. Section - q ZEE
tie state. CT Louisiana snf The year 1910,
end il Shall he the duty If tAa lge&iJea}
Of tie Board Of commissioners of he Bel
fcrson and PtaQuelires Drainage ~ItjstrjcI
"a cause gajl rccer3ation md GaAtitatiNuI
TO be mnde.
pelscnalis% cana ana appeared 'lefo!e .l,
lhp u1ferst eped aaflositr. ALEXIS 6.
EtAlGSGHiS. who bstas by ne fest t.;ty
s~or.', dc2aac& ard says: T:sat lie is tbs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q the jefferson end
rtGaUea.fse: I'raigage District: t4at SAID
i<!aiuG9a I.f{Flct. his no seal; taat tm
?hsre a1a f1@es3iag rp5oia,ihn 81 The Eaaia7
~qlelp:ts Drainage District Was Introduced
IN aaGdfU4la and unanimously adopted by
TIC t0arG II commissioners Of the .fetsars
90 ar6 3tiaG 2sIazEes-I l%a: isa+Ga- I:Gt.iaettS
FPSuyar meeting ilcttt IN the Pai;ss 80
ISt3gl Of Tie Courthouse i'll TIE Town Of
Grqtna, lafisa q JfTsssgr. 81 Tuesday. 10
,af,afs T.. 1912, sntl ;hat tse f3regoir1g 4
GGe Of The. qlfhdruBie originals CT sid resell
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Empire.

Hiss Annie Beaudeau, FRS. 4. Ay-
zan and little Lee Steel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Beapdeaa Of this place on Sunday.
Miss Augustine Beauassa aas left
Tor New Grleaus fer . weeks stay
With relatives.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Petition for Barroom Permit.

To the Honorable Police Jury in and
for the Parish Of Plaquemines:
/ hereby respectfully petition YOU for
permit to operate and condues o coiored
barroom establishment (wine and heer)
at Rushvilla BeeneFs property, this
parish. ! am a citizen Of this State,
and OF good repute, and ! am not dis
qualified by law from operating a bar
room establishment.
L. ARN0LIE.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
I.cSsEttIlfiy,
"fflE BotaD eF SIAfE E~SGiNEGRS,
Per Franz; VI Kerr,
Chief Stale Engineer

49, = itNf '-A-FtL
Giaim said lands IN the manner suggested
sliy tao Hoard Of State Easiaeers, and for
sae.. purpose TO incHr d debt and issue ne
gotia5!e Understanding coupon BOMBS
asaiast each acre of land in said Drainage
District IN aa amount Of fourteen dollars
95fEfi4, or an aggregate amount OF three
hundred tifty-eigat thousand five hundred
{ dollars ($35S, .gB1 against The 26,200 aces
|ssaf land situated in said Drainage District;
Z aud that, after such bonds are issued, TO
"A levy an annual acreage tax, or forced con
tYibution. a@siBst said land il M amount
& sufficient 10 pay the interest Ard prineipai
Il 1T maturity and maintain Tie drainage OF
aEthe said lands after they ere reclaimed,
wf.ieA said petitiol is as follows
80 tic B5Gr4 Of C0m m;s5;oaefs Of the Jei-
fers1, aad PiaqaeMieta Dtaiaage DIS
tfa{, G5ffaa. LGNjSiGAa:
ffhe petition of the undersigned own
ess. each Of the nNmbcr of acres set oppo-
I size his name, OF land situated within the
/ limits of the Jefferson and l~iaqueminn
Drainage District, witl respect. shows:
.sTflat, al 8 regular meeting q tle EoarIi
!. sef commissioners of the Jefferson ART.
i I~aagaeminas Drainage District held on
i May 4, 1911. upon g petition OF The owners
! ff more than ,wo+thirds Of the number OF
/ acres of land in said Drainage District. q
resolution was adopted calling upon the
I BEARD oil State Engineers TO make 4 survey
OF said Drainage District Cali OF the lands
"a slid Drainage District heinz Of stici q
ci,ararter thai levees and pdnfJss are neees.
sarv To dfaf, mn, reclaim tben}}. prepare
! aians and specifications for tie works arq
\ naaebipelsy tleaassnry Ia comBletely drain
ASA reelainl ali of t6e lands situated within
kfttp limits OF said Drainage District and To
s.cr acre Of draining and reclaimine all OF
lands In said Drainage District.
n ts..sr,,sf thn Rnard NJ sfa}a Isnoineers has
Ssssde ! .iifyev Of fbe said pfain8ge District.
ssn4rpd pjaas and estimate aud made a
,nrnrf az Ire cnst OF draining and reclaim.
: aid lands nor acre. which said report,
mg5ns ina ESTIMATES have hren 6led With
the beard Of commissioners OF the Jefferson
ssnSsa planuemlnes Drainage District and
Sfssf flYe said BOARD Of State Engineers have
s~fnhtte,i that the laads situated in safa
insfstsaa and Pl%agupmiaes Drainage District
T9s he drained aud reclaimed al the cost
"a es,,.;eeo Os4.fGo doliars. rer acre.
S#gsrha{ the Undersigned owners of land In
1Y8 ugninaue District afe desirous that
80 Heard III Commission Ar85 thereof do
#r1ssayfaEe The Nork of dialnin. sd fe
aefasf,snw aff NJ tltr lands therein.
s.Yha} / s,ie pap,Gse Of such drainage
s~~vAs Ieefsinatioa + vsill re necessary To-
4 debt II fourteen 00.l00 dollars per
A agaI nst eath AID every acre Of Lind
sssws ~ s al in the Jefferson aud Piaquemine,
s3,fai,agc district anl Issue negotiable, in-
eY,@ .hceTfns ceapoa hoaiis therefor.
sVf.af naeef fNc CONSTITUTION aud Laws
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11
Notice.

A regular quarterly meeting Of the
Police Jury will be held in Pointe q Ia
Ilaehe on Tuesday, January IA, 1919.
e. n. PEREZ, secty.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-01-11

Notice.

To license and Taxpayers.
Parties writing for Poll Or Road tax
or Sc ct. hunting licenses, will please
enclose 2 ct. stamp for mailing.
F. c. MEYERS,
Sheriff.