davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
CALERO TIRED OF HIS POST
Mexican Ambassador Going
Home to Resign.

Washington, Dec. 29.Manuel Calero,
Mexican Ambassador TO the United
States. will leave here tomorrow TOT
Mexico City to ask President Madero TO
relieve him of his post here at once. MI
Calero is anxious TO return TO the prac-
tice of law. Unless President Madero In
sists he will not return to the United
States
Mr. Calero came 10 Washington last
May TO succeed Ambassador Aamacoha'
His duties have been particularly trying
on account of MeXico's revolutionary
troubles and the many difficulties grow
ing out of disturbances along the Ameri-
can border.
Mr.. Lascurain. Mexican Foreign Minis
Ter now I'm New York, has been mem
toned as Mr.. Caiero's successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mile Adeline Genee will add to her pro-
,ra,nne OF dances this afternoon NJ the
park Theatre her hunting dance when
sho arst did In this country in her musical
comedy appearances. The addition IL
made In response 10 a number Of requests
y F. Keiths Union Square Theatre VIII
give two vaudeville performances to-hof-
row. New Years Eve The first VIII begln
at 7:30 and the second al II o'clock. The
second will include an intermission at
midnight. during which special features
appropriate to the time have been ar
ranged
Christmas party for the children III
the cast OF "Racketty Packetty House
a, the Children's Theatre, VIII take place
there this afternoon after the matinee. II
,,,u no witnessed by the audience MIS-
Frances Hodgson Burnett. author Of the
MAY has charge of the celebration, which
is MANNED 10 contain novel features TOT
the children.
ia saya;e" ("rhe Slipper. method
NJ boxing with the feet. will be introduced
-, uarmerstein's Victoria beginning with
Nto,dav January 10. The contestants viii
NJ lean La Beautte, OF France ana
e,gnor J. Trovelle. OF Italy, VINO nave
haer brought 20 this country by Harry
pol,ock and Dan" McKettrick, managers
- tho National Sporting club, OF this
city.
Mrs Leslie Carter, who VIII appear on
to,,r under the management or Johh Cort
will be supported by n cast whieh III
cludes Brandon Hurst. Norman 1horp'
Albert Perry. Maude Hanaford, George
Meredith and Edith Hardy The star 8
-o,ortory will be made mp OF ''Zaza,
THE Second Mrs Tanqueray' Camille
and "Magda.
"The Master Mind" by Daniel ID. Car
tor IN which Edmund Breese Will become
q star will be played by cast including
katharine La Sale. Dorothy Rossmore'
william Riley Hatch. Morgan Conan. FL
,iott Dexter and Walter Allen. The nrst
rehearsal OF the play will be given to-day
Eager Heart" a morality play. written
-. Alice NJ. Buxton In the old English
s,vlo will be given on Friday evening,
January 2 at ST. Marks Chapel, 10th
,raet and Avenue A. The church as
snciation for the presentation or such
nIavs is responsible for the performance.
..The Unwrltten Law" the new play by
1du,in Milton Roylc. will have its first
performance on Wednesday afternoon In
Auburn, Y. Y. In the cast VIII De FRANK
sheridan. MAY Buckley. Earle Browne
Iohn stokes Elsie Herbert, Stella Ham
merstein Marion Ballou and Vivian and
Robert T0bin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
PLAY FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Professional Woman League
Gives Piece by Mary Shaw.

The Professional Woman's League said
goodby TO the old year last night with
an entertainment which kept small
hall full Of both men and women, but
chiefly women. amused and enthusiastic
The main feature Of the programme was
playlet by Miss Mary shaw. the ac-
tress, entitled Our Friends-the Anti
Suffragists."
The cast Of this playlet consisted or
five professional actresses and seven
other members OF the club. Miss Shaw
herself taking the part OF Mrs. Grundy
In one scene and one act the players
displayed the manifold tactics Of the
anti-suffracists when they appear before
the legislative committee at Albany hav-
ing woman suffrage I'm charge
The attendance Of three young women
at A meeting OF the anti-suffragist club
where the members rehearsed the
speeches they were TO make before the
members OF the Legislature and the con-
version OF the three 10 the cause Of suf-
frage thereby comprised the plot. Miss
Calhoun took the part OF Mrs. Alright
the chairwoman: Miss Arleen Hackett
that of Mrs. Sweet Mrs. Livingston that
Of Mrs. Pure Drivel, Mrs. Keep that OF
Mrs Crouch and Miss Friedman that OF
Miss Noodle Others taking part were
Mrs Susan Westford, sister OF Lillian
Russell. Miss Beatrice Harron, Miss
Margaret Dodge, Miss Berry and Miss
Foster.
Piano solos by Mrs. Hortense Stein
hart dances by the pupils Of Nine. Men
zelli and songs by Bob Brinkerhon.
Nine Caro- Roma and Umberto Sorren-
tino completed the programme Miss
Amelia Summerville was chairman or
programme. Miss Mazda Craigen, the
acting president presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
,,d M.rseys Nephew New York
City Official.

,,.,rv Iohn Bigham, recently appointed
1. membership OF the Board Of Educa-
- If New York City; born In New York.
's,cated AZ Columbia, and a member of
-. bar and Of the Wall Street firm of
harrington. Bigham Englar, admiralty
lovers. is a nephew Of Lord Mersey, the
s,.,inent English judge who presided over
,hn government inquiry in London into
-, ritapic disaster. But the New York
u.,ers arc wrong in assuming that he is
= the line OF succession TO his uncle's
nssrage or that there is any likelihood OF
his ever becoming Lord Mersey.
The title was conferred on Henry John
,ngham's uncle. the former Sir John
pigham. president Of the Court of Pro-
hate Divorce and Admiralty, but with re-
,.,rder TO the male heirs of his body
vat is 10 say. to his sons and to their
ans but not 10 his nephew, who rs the
son Of his elder brother. Moreover, Lord
Nsrsey's eldest son, Give, is not child
lees as alleged. but has two boys, SIX
ard four years old, respectively, by MS
..o,riase with Miss Mary Seymour
dauobter of the late Sir Horace Seymour
This eldest son is a former officer of the
crsnadler Guards. and was for several
years in the employ of the Foreign once
MS principal military services have been
IN connection with the intelligence de-
nartment Of the War Ofhce, and 1t was as
such that he took part both in the Boer
csmpaign and in the expedition for the
,e,ief of the beleagured legations at
pstine Lord Mersey's youngest son. the
Honorable Frank Bigham. besides being a
member Of the bar. is chief constable OF
The Metropolitan Police in London.
The fact of having an American horn
nephew in the person Of Henry John Biz
ham Of New York. is not, however
lord Mersey's only connection with the
United States. For he is half an Amerl-
can himself. his mother having been
daughter OF John human, Of New YORK
Lord Mersey was her youngest soon. HIS
father. Andrew Bigham, was LiNerpooi
shin owner. member OF the City Councli'
and of the Mersey Dock and harooi
Board Lord Mersey spent twelve years
as a clerk in his fathers office In Liver
pool his elder brother looking after the
New York end of the business. But Lor0
Mersey did not like the occupation. %
ne studied law and was admitted To the
bar in 1870. becoming a Queens counsei
in 1889. lie was particularly clever III
commercial and admiralty practice ioi
which his training IN his fathers once
nj LIVERPOOL had fitted him, and was w
20 tho time of his elevation TO the bench
the standing counsel to the White star
Company, which led to the expression OF
some doubts as to the propriety OF MS
appointment as president Of the court Of
inquiry into the Titanic disaster. hi'
conduct Of the inquiry, however showed
that the criticisms were unjustiheo'
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

as 1.-THE Absinthe Drinkers" appeared In
the Paris Salon. Mr. MacCameron has been
accorded recognition as one of the most
talented and most original artists Of the
day. A native of Chicago, Mr.. MacCam-
eron was born In 1866, the son of Thomas
and Hattie MacCameron. On the parental
side he came from family in the North
of Ireland. his great grandfather having
immigrated to this country. His grand
mother on the American side of the
house was a first cousin of the great
Southern leader Robert Il. Lee. The
maternal branch was OF English and
Holland Dutch origin, the family home
being on Long Island for a number OF
years
When one year old Mr.. MacCameron was
brought TO Necadah, Wis, by his par
ents. He grew up I'm the wilds. associ-
ating with Indians and absorbing the
spirit OF the woods, an influence which
has shown greatly in his after life. When
fourteen years Of age he had developed
a splendid physique and was able to
earn mans salary as a lumberjack.
Although NJ. MacCameron's father was a
member Of the Wisconsin Legislature
and the family comfortably situated. edu-
cational advantages were few. and the
future painter attended school less than
one year In his boyhood.
In 1888 he Journeyed TO London, and
since that time had rotated between Lon
don and Paris. with a few trips into Spain
and Africa. His first employment in Lon
don was on the staff of paper called
Boys own" published in the interests OF
youth. Crossing over to Paris he studied
at the Beaux Arts. first under the famous
master Ger0me and Raphael Collin, and
for a short time under Whistler. The re-
cent presentation by j. i. Morgan TO the
Metropolitan Museum, OF New York, OF
the painters August Rodin' speaks fol
the distinction i'm which his work Is held
on July - Of this year Mr.. MacCameror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MAYORS SEAT ON LID HOT
Ministers Object to New Year S
Eve Saloon Order.
Ia Teleeranh b N TrIbune

Cincinnati Dec. 29'-Mayor Hunt is
in a dilemma tonight the like Of which
probably never before has been expert
enced by another city's chief executive
in America. He is between two fires.
on one hand, he is being besieged by
the ministers for the resembling Of an
order that has been issued, tending 10
tilt the lid on New Years eve. on the
other hand. he is obliged TO satisfy the
adherents Of the party that elected him.
Chief of Police Copelan has issued an
order that while all saloons and cafe
doors must be closed at midnight on
New Years eve, the parties already in
side may remain until . o'clock. The
ministry of the city has been aroused
and wants the order rescinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
SHE LIKES MISS GOULD
Shepard'S Mother Sees Son and
FianCee in Hospital.
COUPLE VISIT CLINTON
Attend Memorial Services for
His Father and Then Re-
turn to New Haven.

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
New Haven, Conn. Dec. 29-Miss Helen
Gould and Finley Shepard. whom she will
marry next month, came to this city this
afternoon and remained for two hours at
the New Haven General Hospital. with
Mrs. Peter Shepard. mother Of Miss
Gould's future husband. They arrived
about o'clock on the Shore Line eX-
press and We're driven in taxicab 10 the
hospital. They were shown to Mrs. Shep-
ards private room and Miss Gould was
introduced TO her future mother-in-law.
The greeting between the women was
spontaneous and affectionate, and they
remained together talking of the future
til il became time for Shepard and Miss
Gould to catch n train.
The hospital authorities said this even
ing that Mrs Shepard was much delight
ed by the visit Of her son and Miss Gould
and declared that Miss Gould was a
woman OF beautiful character. II was
reported tonight that arrangements Will
he made soon after the wedding Of Miss
Gould and Shepard for the removal OF
Mrs. Shepard to her sons permanent
home in New York City
Miss Gould and Mr. Shepard took late
afternoon train 10 Clinton, the boyhood
home Of Shepard. They remained there
for supper with Shepard's cousin, a. T..
Burr, and came back 10 this city late
this evening by trolley from clinton. They
will remain in this city at one of the no.
tells till tomorrow.
At Clinton Miss Gould and Mr.. Shepard
attended memorial services al the Epis-
copal Church Of the Holy Advent in mem
DRY OF Mr. Shepards father, the Rev.
Peter r. Shepard. who died on December
? aged eiGhty-sevcn. Mr.. Shepard was
rector Of the church for thirteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
GETS MORTIMER'S PARISH
FIR. Hugheson, Of Sewanee,
Tenn. Rector of St. Marks.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Jelegraph 10 Inc lrlpune'j
Philadelphia. Dec. 2s.-The Rev. Father
Shirley G. Hugheson, in charge Of the
monastery OF the Order OF the Holy Cross
at Sewanee. Tenn, was appointed TO-DAY
by Bishop Rhinelander and the vestry OF
the church TO succeed the Rev Or. Alfred
Garnett Mortimer as rector OF ST. Mark s
Protestant Episcopal Church.
DR.. Mortimer resigned the rectorship OF
fashionable St. Marks last week at the
request Of Bishop Rhinelander In MAX
ing the announcement to the parish this
morning nothing was said by the Bishop
i'm reference to DR.. Mortimer or his re-
trement
Bishop Rhnelander, VINO has returned
to this city from New York. still refuses
10 explain the mystery surrounding the
resignation OF DR.. Mortimer. The Bishop
I. preparing statement which, it is
said. will end the matter This state
ment will be given out IN day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
THOUSANDS HEAR CONCERT
Crowd Joins in Singing Popular
Airs in Madison Square.

More than two thousand persons list
ened to the concert arranged by the man
ayers OF the Christmas tree IN Madison
Square Park Throughout the programme
many OF the audience Joined IN the
choruses OF popular airs. From . TO :
o'clock the Catholic Protectory Band
PLAYED and Frank Siretz's band furnished
the programme from 10 10 o'clock.
For this evening the managers have OBJ
tanned the services Of the Merry Welsh
(GwenD Singers There will be no gifts
distributed at these concerts. but the man
ayers would like to have all lovers Of good
music aftenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WHITE-HARRlS.

Miss Frances Harris, youngest sister or
Mrs Lew Fields, was married yesterday
TO Frederick White, OF London England
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the bride. No. 23O Riverside
Drive. by the Rev. Gabriel Hirsch. The
bride was given away by Lew Fields.
The maid of honor was her niece, Miss
Frances Fields. while the flower girls
,yer, Miss Dorothy Fields, aged eight,
daughter Of Lew Fields, and Miss Rose
Fields. aged seven. daughter Of Nat
r,eIds The bridegroom was attended by
Daniel Friedlander. a..
Nj. and Mrs White started after the
ceremony COR Washington and after their
honeymoon Will live in West sith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
MAcNEz DEBUT WEDNESDAY.

In the performance of THE Barber or
Seville" which will be revived at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House "Wednesday
evening. the title role will be sung for
tho first time in his career by Pasquale
Amato. 1t will also be the DEBUT OF tue
new Italian light tenor umherto Mac
nez. while the public will have another
opportunity Of Judging the quality Of the
art of Nine T'rieda Hampel, who VIII
have the role OF Rosina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
OVERSEAS TO VISIT SICK.

General Louis Jackson, c. ". G., r F.,
arrived here on the Campania last night
accompanied by his wife, on his way -
the bedside OF their son. who Is seriously
IN in Manitoba. Throughout the voyage
Colonel and Mrs. Jackson were in receipt
of wireless messages informing them OF
the young mans condition.
Major II. Munro Ferguson. OF this city
also a passenger on the Campania' re-
ceived word when a few days out OF Liy-
erpool that his sister Miss Edith Fersu-
son. had died in Roosevelt Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
DIED.

BLFECKER-On Saturday. December %
1912 at her residence. Garden city, Long
Island. IN her satin year, Eveleen De Witt
eldest daughter OF the late Theophy lsct
neral services az her late residence on
Tuesday. December 81. az IL O'clock a. m.
pILWORTH-At Berlin Md. December q
Henry g. Dllworth, beloved husband or
Matilda Sherwood. formerly OF East
orange. n. J. Notice OF funeral later
GRANT-Funeral services FOR the late r.
Suydam Grant will be held az Grace
Church on Tuesday December 81. at 10
O'Clock. lnterment private.
LUDLOw-On Saturday. December %. 1872
al her residence. No. 199 Park ave. Eliza
beth 9. Ludlow, daughter OF the late Robert
G. and Mary Peters Ludlow in her SSH
Church OF the Resurrection. 18th ST., be
tween Park and Lexington ayes, on Tues
day. December 81. at ii o'clock. lnterment
private
QUINBY-Died at Warwick. \. Y suddenly
OF pneumonia. on December y, 1912. Mar
tina Moorhouse Stephenson, In the S0th year
OF her age. widow Of Joshua sutton Quinby.
residence OF her son-in-law. the Rev Taber
Knox. al Warwick. ~ Y, on Monday. De
cember 80 at p. m. Brief services az
Chappaqua, n. y Friends Meeting House.
Tuesday December 81. on arrival Of 12:40
train from Grand Central Depot.
sFIIEw- Suddenly. on Saturday. December
o.. 1912 DR.. +. :. Seliew. Funeral az his
late residence No. * East 10Th st. Monday
December 80. at $3.50 p. M. lntermeRt at
convenience OF family
WRAY- Suddenly. on Sunday. December 20
Sloane and John IL. Wray. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

BENJAMIN F. MONTGOMERY. Lieu
tenant Governor-elect Of Colorado. dieu
at St. Lukes Hospital Denver. Sestei-
day, the result of a surgical operation
three weeks ago lie was seventy7elsh-
years old.
PROFESSOR CHARLES WOOD.
member OF the faculty Of Lehigh Uniyer-
sity. died in a Baltimore hospital yester-
day from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
VIGOROUS ON 9sTH BIRTHDAY
Near Centenarian Reads Without
Glasses and Smokes Daily Cigar.

Surrounded by one ereat-grandcaugh-
ter two granddaughters, both OF whom
are married two daughters and a host
of other relatives and friends Ernest
Bach celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday
Yesterday at the home Of his granddaush-
ter Mrs. Frank Brohm, az No. "a Renner
avenue, Newark.
Bach was born in EmmendiuSer Baden
Germany. and came 10 America Wheh
twenty-niue years old. lie retired from
active business in 1881 He is vigorous
for his age. enjoys his daily cigar ana
reads without glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

received the ribbon Of Chevalier OF the
Legion Of Honor from the French gov
eminent He was a member Of the so
ciety OF French Painters. the International
Society Of Painters and Sculptors the
Paris Society OF American Painters. the
Institute Francois aux Etas-Unis. the
National Academy OF Design Of New York
and vas also a Royal Knight OF La
Mancha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WILL SING TRISTAN TONIGHT
Illness of Slezak Causes Postpone
ment Of "Otello.

owing 10 the continued iLdispositon
OF Leo sleZak. who was announced 10
sing the title part Of "Otello' tonight
al the Metropolitan opera House. the re-
vivaI OF this opera has been postponed
until next Monday by Gatti-Casazza'
who Yesterday announced for this even
ing the seasons first performance OF
Tristan und Isolde. with Toscanini con-
Quoting.
Tho cast will include Mines. Gadsk
and Homer and Messrs. Burrian. Well
Griswold. Hinshaw. Reiss. Murphy and
Raver. The performance VIII begin al
7:45 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

-. r1eet Sir Edward Seymour. receiving
'"V pover bullet through his lungs. but
..oce1 10 recover. He married a very
l,.n woman, the daughter of Sir Charles
Ter Ter head Of the Clan line Of steamers
20 ,s regarded in the English and foreign
81 ..,as as more responsible than any other
necer for the marvellous progress in
a,,oI cunery in the English fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
R. |. MACCAMERON DEAD
Famous American Painter VIC
tim of Heart Disease.

Robert Leo MacCameron. the American
painter. died yesterday morning at his
studio On the Gainesboro Building. No. 22Z
West j4th street. from heart disease.
With him at the time Of his death were
Mr.. MacCameron Henry CLOVIS. jr, his
closest friend aud Or Walter James.
heart specialist The body will be- taken
to Rochester to-day for burial. II Will be
accompanied by Mr.. Clcws, jr., and Rob
ert Chandler.
Since 1905. when his picture the Group
OF Friends which Is popularity known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
AT NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 Inc lfipHh'I
Newport. Dec. 29.-Mrs. Clarence PEI
and Miss Charlotte Pell closed their sea-
son to-day and went to New York for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Bristow are
having their home IN Bellevue avenue
improved.
William Spencer who is IN London. has
cont Christmas and New Years greetings
10 his friends here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

'ies admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Van Cortlsndt Park
Museum.
o'nDer Of the Tranfc Club Of New York Wal
y, toIf- Astoria, .. m
eniioren's night al Christmas tree celebration.
Madison square.
Lecture BIZ Judge Clifford p. smith. 9. :. g..
y kr0okline. Mass. on Christian Scic1ce
5000 Church Of Christ. Scientist, Central
<sfk Nest aud 6stb street. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
WHITE RATS TO DANCE.

The White Rats. an organization OF
vaudeville performers. will give it's first
informal New Years dance in Its new
clubhouse. No. 22s West 18th street to-
morrow night. The dance will be a
nousewarming party. a cabaret enter
ninment will be given between the
nances by various members of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

the Morristown Savings Bank and mem
Der of the Morristown and University
clubs and the Pilgrim Society. lie was
also a vestryman OF ST. Peters Church
Morrstown.
He leaves a wife. three sons and ono
daughter. No ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30

MAIN oFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFICE--No. 1854 Rroadwav or
any American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East testh
street, No. 49, West 125th street ana No.
2io West i2jth stree:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
OFFICES.

FRANK T.. Campbell. 2sf-3-W West 23d
ST. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Amhu-
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-30
- -=H1-
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
UNDERTAKINGS,

233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East 23d ST.. N Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-08
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Grant Saloon License at Satsop; Fine
Purcell Safe Co. for Delay in
Furnishing Court House

MONTESANO, Jan. 6-At the meet
ing of the board of county commits
sioners Monday, the bill of the Pur-
cell Safe Co., for furnishing the gorg-
eous marble and metal counters in the
new court house, amounting to $5,992,
was held up, and the company notified
that the sum of $3.50 would be de-
Quoted on account of the delay in
filing their contract, and Frederick
& Nelson were notified that $333.33
would be held from their bill until the
linolenm was properly laid.
Bills of the Poison Logging Co and
T.. X. Wood Lumber Co., amounting
to s1,OS425, for timber cut on county
road right of way, rejected, on the ad-
vice of County Attorney Campbell.
The board conferred with State
Highway Commissioner Roberts re.
garding the improvement of state aid
roads in this county.
The saloon license of Thomas Con
nor, at Satsop, was renewed