davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
LONGACRE THEATRE TO OPEN
Farce VIII Be offered That Satirzes
the Crook Play.

o. u. Fcazee announced yesterday that
his new Lougacre Theatre in 18Th street
just west OF Broadwsy Will be formally
opened on Monday evening April y
For the opening attraction Mr.. fTazee
has selected Are You Crook de-
scrlbcd as a new farce iu three acts. By
William j. IIurlbut and Frances White
house. 300 which the present vogue OF
crook play. g. said % be- humoroush
satirized. Additional interest attaches 10
the announcement that Marguerite
Clarke Joseph kilgour and George
Tawce,t will be the featured members Of
the cast which will include q number OF
ntner VOL known nlayeIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM A, BATE.

William A. Bate, OF No. 81 Robins Place,
Yonkcrs. long connected with the hat
manufacturing industry and prominent in
fraternal circles in Yonkers. died on
Wednesday night at his home. after an
illness OF three years. Mr.. Bate was
born in London sixty-three years ago
The greater part OF his life was spent in
Yonkers. He perfected much hat making
machinery and invented many labor saw
ing devices that were valuable to the in
dustrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
LEO SPEYER,

Leo Speyer, a member Of the banking
firm Of Simon Borg &c Co. for many
years. died at the Hotel Savoy yesterday
from heart disease. Mr. Speyer was born
sixty-hve years ago I'm New York and
went West In his youth. He became
member of the mining board of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange. Returning to
New York in 1852, he entered the firm Of
Simon Borg g. Co. retiring in 1906. For
twenty-five years Mr.. Speyer was a mem
her Of the New York Stock Exchange.
He leaves a wife, daughter and two
Son9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
.KOENIGSKINDER' AT OPERA
Last Performance of Work for Sea
son at the Metropolitan.

The season last performance OF hum
nordincks -KUenisskinder" took place
last night - the Metropolitan opera
House. and Ane audience again testified
10 the estimation iu which this work j.
held Miss Tarrsrs Goose Girl stands
with her Manon and Ter Cio-Cio-San' az
tbe bigbest mark which her art has Yet
reached. and IN IL 40 possibly not even in
these other two parts there Is sim
plicitv OF enactment mat - worthy OF the
highest praise. .,-,
Mr. J0rn Is not a prince OF the Diood
ro-al but there H. merit iu his singing
and Mr. C;orit2 Nj Didur and tlr. Reiss
are always most admirable. Nj. Hertz
conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES W. WHITE, for forty three
Years an employee Of the New York Post
office. died yesterday al his home, NO. 2es
West lith street, from stroke OF pataly
MRS. MARGARET DAVIS: WHO" 81
81 Nauier street, Brooklyn She was
daughter OF Alexander Cabre. During the
civil War she went 10 the front win y
husband and became courier uI1eI
c..neral Hancock. Mrs. Davis was born
In New York City seventy years ago. she
Leaves one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CHURCH SHOW FOR CHARITY

Every Catholic orgauiZauon III Ne"
York city will take part in grand eX-
Libit and sale. which VIII be held III the
18TH Regiment Arnory. al columbus aNs-
'rbe ntirpose of the exhibit - TO raise as
large a sum OF money as possible, SO that
no real object 81 charity or protection
MAJ be undiscovered or neglected ior
want % tie necessary means. Ia.
This union Of Catholic activities has
been brought about by Cardinal Farley
for the purpose OF enlisting the interest
OF every Catholic In the archdiocese III
works of charity. protection, education
and social reform.
Tickets may be procured through the
different parish societies or al the Office
Of the United Catholic Works, at No. 40
Madison avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
ACTORS AID CAUSE" TO DAY

Tie Woman SunraSe party OF Ne"
York will hold al entertainment az the
Be!asco Theatre this afternoon 10 swell
the general campaign fund. Mr. Belasco
gave the use OF the theatre. and several
nlsyers WHO have the cause" at heart
volunteered their services. These include
Doris keane. Clare Kummer Lucine
Finch and Nj. and Mrs. Vernon Castle.
Margaret Wyclerly Will present tie s.
derlnann comody The Far Away Prin-
cess" rot previously produced in
America. Jane Covl and william Elliott
will appear in the third act Of Madame
x" The performance Will be under tho
direction Of William Norris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DRAMA LEAGUE TO RALLY.

There will he general rally oi the
Drama. League Of America to-day ~ the
r,vceum Theatre AT 800 O'Clock. augustus
TInmas will preside The chief speaker
viii be Mrs. 4 Starr Best. the national
orrsnizer OF the league and It's first prcsi-
~, Nfiss Fola La Toilette. Hans Won
Kalteuborn. Clayton Hamilton, George
NiiddI.,on Charles -. COburn. Richard y.
Prrdv and others will take part ~ the
SnecloI guests Of the day who Will be
In The boxes include Miss Grace George.
Miss Edith Wynne Matthison, Miss Doro-
thV Parker. Francis Wilson. Charles
Ram Kennedy Nj and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher Mrs. John Henry Hammond. Mrs
Annie Nathan Meyer. Daniel Frohman
and Roland Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WEDDINGS.
ROSS-CLAR X.

Marion Riddle Clark was married Al
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Frederick H. CLARK Of Park Hil. Oh
Wednesday night TO Frederick Jeffrey
Ross. OF Yonkeis The wedding was
quiet on account Of the recent death Of
81 relative Of the bride. The Rev Francis
r. Brown. rector Of St Andrews Memo
rial Episcopal Church ofticiatej. and was
assisted by the Rev William =. Steven
son. Of the First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Eliza stebbins clark was her sis
ter's only attendant. G. Montgomery Sey-
uour. Of New York. was the best man
Tie ushers were Dr. Ernest l.. Cleaver
Reginald W Csuchois and Charles 5
Presbrcy. Of New York. The bride :
father is sugar manufacturer in Man
haitian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DOUGlAS-MOODlE.

grockton, Mass. April l0.-Ex-Governor
William L. Douglas and Mrs. Alice Is.
Noodle. OF Portland. Me. were married at
the home of the bridegroom's son-in-iaW'
Harry T. Russell, to-day. only iinine-
diate relatives Of the two ATTENDED tne
ceromony. which was performed py the
Rev Albert Hammat. OF NeWtohViiIe' M 3.
and Mrs Douglas left at once TOT new
York and viii sail on Saturday lof Il
seven weeks tour Of Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
STAGE GETS COLUMBIA PROF

The vaudeville engagement of VIII
Bingham. the wrestling Instructor Of Co
lumbia University. will be signalized by
a number OF theatre parties Of Columbia
Students at the Colonial Theatre next
week. Student athletes will compete with
him on the mat. Bingham was discovered
AZ vaudeville possibility by a United
booking Office official who visited the
gymnasium at Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WILLIAM J. BARNETT.

Elizabeth. n. j., April 1o.-William J.
Barnett born in England 1Ol years ago is
dead at his home In Crawford Road LIN
den Township. His son. William 5. Bar
nett, OF Hawkinsvlle. Ga, is seventy-six
years old. He also leaves two daughters,
several grandchildren sreat-grandchil-
dren and great-great-Srandchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WESLEYAN DE6ATERS TRIUMPH

[By Telegraph 20 The TrIUuHe'I
Middletown. Conn. April lo-"esleyar
won the local end OF the triangular de-
bate between Wesleyan, Hamilton ano
Bowdoin tonight in Memorial Chapel
defeating Bowdoln by the unanimous vote
OF the Judges. Wesleyan upheld the af.
frmative CT the question. Resolved Iha'
the present high cost OF living In The
United states would be materially re-
duced by a tariff for revenue only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WILLIAM HENRY GRAHAM.

Nutley, y. j., April 1o-William Henry
Graham. one of the oldest residents OF
this town. died this morning az his home.
No. II Erie Place. from heart disease. lie
was ninety-twO wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
MARRIED..

ROGERS. LoGAN-On THURSDAY April -
1918. by the Rev. James \ MeCdsue OF
Brfhanv congregational church, A. the s.
dence u the brides parents. No 2lol tiilN
eycnue. New York. Emily Bennett l.oSan
daughter OF Dr.. ana Mrs. James \. benne'F
10 Robert Mansfield Rogers.
ODWARD-LUDLAM-At the Church o.
" H. Incarnation. Brooklyn, y. y, on April
- ,Lo pev Reglnald Woodward Catiin, Ruth
Cooper Indlam. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Austin T.udlarn TO Cedric Rainey WOODWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
o.oeeN suFFRAoAN BISHOP.

po.,on April io.-Thc Rev. Samuel @.
~ Boston. archdcacon OF the
n nsy Episcopal diocese of Massa-
i'o'es.a ,as elected suffragan bishop by
,hs d,ocesan convention to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
OTTO SCHLICk.

Hamburg. April lotto Schlick. an en-
g.neer Of this city, who invented ship
gvroscope. contrivance 10 reduce The
rolling OF vessels at sea. died to-day. ne
was born in 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

a. the White House.
MIS- Wilson received a number Of Wis
ito-s iron. resident and official circles by
atro.ntmcnt al the White House at .
. o'clock this afternoon Miss Helen Wood
lOw Bones assisted Mrs. Wilson IN re-
ce!,ing and Miss Ilasncr poured tea al
small table in Che Red Room
Miss Margaret Wilson returned 10 the
: White House this afternoon from Ne"
York. where she mas spent the last few
days
Nlss Eleanor Wilson. vino IS decidedly
the NOS, athletic Of the three daughters
Of the President and Mrs Wilson az
companied her father to tine American
Leagse baseball park for the opening
game " the season.
The Cabinet.
Mrs David Franklin Houston. wife OF
the Secretary Of Agriculture viii arrive
in Washington Monday. accompanied by
her three children.
Mr.. Redfcid wife 81 the Secretary OF
Commerce who has been at her home g.
Bfooklyu for several weeks. has shipiW
her household effects 20 Washington ara
is expected 90 return here SATURDAY
The Diplomatic Corps.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won BcrnstorG accompanied by the Ger
man Military Attache and Nine. Won
Herwarth left here Tor New YORK TINS
afternoon The Ambassador and captain
Won Hcrwarth will return 70 Nashins-
fon SUNDAY Countess Won Bernstorn ana
Mme. Won Herwarth will sail for Ger
many on Saturday.
Captain Vasslllief. Russian naval at
tscht. is spending some time IN Ne"
YORK
In Washington Society.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
will 90 10 New York Saturday for snort
stay
The Secretary OF state and Mrs; Bryan
were entertained at dinner lO,uisHl -
Representative and Mrs. imam II.
Smith. who included In their sinail pai y
1udee and Mrs JudsOn {. Clements
Mrs Henry r. Dimock ehte! tad.I 80, a
dinner tonight IN compliment 10 Gere' 81 !
Horace Porter. Of New } orb WHO -
spending week in Washington ss nei
guest. In the party were the rreuO" d.
bassador and Nine. Jusserand, the .u
nan Ambassador and Nine, bahIlH'ent rs
the Secretary OF the Interior and MIS-
Franklin X Lane. Mr. Justice ana MIS-
Pitney. Nj. Justice and Mrs Mchen ilS a.
Nj. and Mrs Chandler Hale. MISS poa
IAN. Brigadier General Cro"s1ei' peiIew
Root Miss Patten, Nj. ana Mrs. NJ,
~ New York: Mr.. Gillett anu
DimOck- Hutchinson r,ase
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Nelson rae
nave nave as house guests M; ar hnIrbIs for
whom they entertained al oiii"e'
night and tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. lJf Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
an, American District Telegraph once.
HARIEN OFFICE--No. iJ7 East 12Sth
street No. :65 West 10th street 80 No
cl9 West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

Natter. Of marriages and deaths must be
a,,,na,isd nv fun name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. cii.3 West ga
81 Chapeis. Private kocnls FT'ate Amou'
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

TIE NOOD!tNN CEMETERY:
o3Sd St BY Harlem Train and by trolley.
Office, 20 East I'D ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

St Paul April lo.-James j. Hill leit
:, Paul last night for New York TO at
tend the funeral OF j. Pierpont Morgan.
II Is understood Mr.. Hills presence IN
New York is imperative 10 adjust imam
cial matters in which he and MI Morgan
were associated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WASHINGTON.
A. N. White House

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April lc.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
J. M. FULTON RETURNS
FROM TOUR THROUGH STATE

After travelling 1850 miles over all
the Southern Pacific lines in Nevada
as a member of the party that accom-
panied President William Sproule
through the state, J. NJ. Fulton, assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent, returned to Reno yesterday
morning.
During his trip through the state
President Sproule personally visited
300 business men and was on the go
continually day and night for seven
days. Stops were made after leaving
Reno at Carson City, Susanville, Tono-
pah, Goldfeld, Hazen, Lovelock, Win
nemucca, Inlay, Golconda, Battle
Mountain, Carlin, Deeth, Wells, Ely,
McGill and Cobre.
At Lovelock Mr.. Sproule insisted
on going nine miles out to the ranch
sf Steve Young, where water is being
pumped to irrgate 50 acres of land.
In addition to getting acquainted with
business men throughout the state,
Mr.. Sproule' object in making the
trip was to get an intimate acquaint-
ance with the service the company is
giving. As to the possibilities of de-
velopment in Nevada he is said to
have been very much impressed, and
it is not UNLIKELY, according to re-
ports, that the interest he has taken
ip Nevada may bear fruit in the fu-
fure in assisting the development of
the states resources.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
MAKING OVER THE
EUROPEAN MAP

The two Balkan wars have resulted
Sin a material change in the map of the
peninsula at the southeast corner of
Europe. Turkey is all but eliminated
from the continent, reduced to a mea
ger holding along the Sea of Narmera,
with brief frontage on the Aegean
sea and the Black sea, an area less
than onetwentieth of that formerly
ruled by the sultan. just at present
there Is question of the inclusion in
this Turkish realm of Adrianople, re-
occupied by the Turkish troops in the
last days of the war between the Bal
kan allies, but the outlook is that the
powers will require Turkey to with
draw to the line defined by the treaty
of London, running almost directly be-
tween Enos, on the Aegean sea, and
Media, on the Black sea, excluding
Adrianople. The Greek territory is
considerably enlarged in consequence
of the two wars, with a material in
crease of sea front both on the Adri-
attic and the Aegean and the restora-
tion to Greek sovereignty of numer-
Gus cities of Importance, including
Salokiki. Bulgaria gains all of the
territory formerly known as Eastern
Rumelia, concerning the ownership of
which there has been some doubt, and
acquires a frontage of about 100 miles
on the Aegean sea. Servia fails of
her ambition to gain an outlet upon
the Adriatic, but is solaeed by the
grant of a considerable portion of the
former Turkish province of Monastir
and most of the province of Kosovo,
nearly doubling the Servian territory.
Montenegro has failed to hold Scutari,
once included within its realm, but
acquires portion of the Turkish
province of Novibazar. Bulgaria
loses a portion of her northeastern ter
ritory TO Roumania as a result of the
latter country's late entrance into the
complication. The most notable
change in the map is the establishment
of the new autonomous state of Al
hania, including Seutari ana portions
of Monastir. Janina and Kosovo.
Greece is the larger gamer in respect
of sea front, and Bulgaria, despite
the slight loss TO Roumania, is in a
much more satisfactory position, in
respect TO territory and sea advan-
tages. Had Bulgaria been content
with the original delimitation follow
ing the war of the allies against Tur-
key she would today have been much
better off than she is in consequence
of her treacherous refusal to abide by
the peace terms fixed at London
Washington Star.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
NEVADA MEN ON THE
BOARD OF A FESTIVAL

Two men well konwn in Nevada
have been appointed resident Portola
commissioners at Reno and Carson
City, according TO announcement made
by the Portola Festival committee.
The resident commissioner at Reno is
DIR. II. A. Brown, prominent ip profes-
sional and commercial circles, and at
Carson City the commissioner desig-
mated is George T. Mills.
These commissioners will co-ordin-
ate the plans for Nevada's participa'
tion in the Portola Festival OF Octob.
er 22 to 25, which is to celebrate the
400th anniversary of the discovery of
the Pacific ocean by Vasco Nunez de
Balboa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
PROSPECTOR HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING

Marcus Repose, who has been pros
peeting in the vicinity of Lovelock
for some time, had a narrow escape
from drowning Tuesday. While stand
ing in the door of his cabin, situated
In a canyon, he saw wall of water
coming, but thought he could gain the
high ground before 1t caught him. He
made misealeulation, however, and
was swept for two miles in the flood.
He escaped with dislocated shoulder
and bruises, but was compelled TO
walk five miles for assistance. He
was brought in to the county hospi-
tai Tuesday evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
HORSES
FOR STATE FAIR

The new state fair management de-
sire to announce that, in addition to
the racing program and other attrac-
tions, they have secured the famous
high diving horses and sensational
show of Doctor Carver, which will
give daily exhibitions during the en-.
tire week of the fair.
The exhibition of DR.. Carver's div
ing horses is pronounced to be the
greatest and most sensational show of
it's kind in the world, comprises acts
so startling and stupenduous sights as
never yet beheld, new sensations
sparkling with originality and defies
all attempts at competition or rivalry.
Animals taught to dive from a plat
form from sixty to eighty feet in
height into tank of water only eight
feet in depth seems too marvellous for
belief; there will be one leap each
day from the platform fifty feet high
with a young lady astride, Miss
Lorena Lorenz, beautiful young lady
known in the middle states and Cali
fornia, where this exhibition has been
presented, as the "Girl in Red will
risk her life on the intelligence Of a
dumb animal the morse, ture to his
training, shows human intellect in bis
preparation for the dip of possible
death.
This same attraction will be intro
duced at the California state fair. Af-
ter the exhibition in Reno they will
entertain the people of Fresno county
during the session of the county fair.
Those who have witnessed these great
acts performed at other places pro
nounee them to be most wonderful and
should not be missed by any one who
can find it convenient to attend the
state fair.
The management also announces
that there will be very large ex-
hibition of livestock of all classes,
and nearly every section of the state
will be represented by an exhibit of
some kind. 1t has become a necessity
for the construction of many more ex-
hibit stalls to accommodate demands
already at hand.
The pavilion exhibition will also be
an interesting feature. All space in
the building has been assigned. Sew
eral counties have been given liberal
space to display their respective pro
duets. The pavilion has been pro.
vided with one hundred and seventy
feet Of beautiful exhibit show cases of
modern construction and will in itself
present a worthy feature. Inquiries
from ladies living throughout the state
have been received by the pavilion su-
perintendent, nearly all of whom max
ing known their intention of having
on exhibition sample of their haidi
work
At the race track about sixty horses
are in training, both harness and run
ming stock. Including the number of
horses that We have advices of their
coming, we are assured of very
promising and successful program.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
NEED WIDER TIRES
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS

"The solution of the problem which
is so seriously affecting the truck in
dustry in Baltimore, is state legisla-
tion requiring larger tires," says C.
w. Martin, manager of the Motor
Truck Tire department, the Goodyear
Tire Rubber company, Akron, Ohio.
"City Engineer McCay should
have proposed law prohibiting the
Overlooking of motor trucks instead of
suggesting that motor trucks be barred
from certain streets in Baltimore.
"The motor truck with its wonder
full and unparalleled growth, has be-
come an economic necessity, and such
restriction would work hardship ON So
ciety. If there were legislation re-
quiring that a certain width of tire
should be used to take care of the
load, there would be no danger of cut
ting up the streets.
Overlooking is the most serious
problem that confronts truck owners
today. The evil is so prevalent that I
would not be at all surprised to see
some such bill introduced at early
sessions of many state legislatures.
Such bill, beyond a doubt will be
passed wherever presented without
question, as its logic is plain and dis
tinct.
ut is rumored that the Auto club
of Maryland already has some such
project in mind.
Providing such a bill is passed.
the question will be easily settled.
with great advantage gained by ali
parties concerned. Not only will the
city be saved the extra expense of re-
pairing streets that have seen the use
of heavy and overloaded trucks, but
the legislation will also be a benefit to
the truck owners. Trucks with the
proper size of tire equipment aid ma
terially in prolonging the life of the
motor, while the tires will undergo
the wear and tear to which they are.
subjected, with much less detrimene
tai effect.
In Porto Rico, where they use carts
and wagons to transport sugar cane,
the government regulates the width of
the wheels. In other words the
breadth of the iron tire must be in
proportion to the weight and capacity
og the wagon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-09-04
BOARD ADJOURNS
TO SEPTEMBER Is

The following business was trans
acted by the board of county commits
sioners after the Silver State went to
press Tuesday:
Petitiones of the following named
persons for liquor licenses were con-
sidered and granted: Jewett Ran
dolph, Hal Atterbury, J. II. McCrack
en-, II. Lynes, Marvel Moncure, w. H.
Forquer, Garteiz & Garteiz, Virginia
Brown, Juan Arriola & Co., Y. Arri-
seada & Co., Jose Gastonaga, Pauline
Hall and Teddy Brown, Casey, Nu-
gent < Boalen, Ryan & Gray, j. III.
McGhee, Frank Manda, Bogovich &
Ward, J. X Janer and F.. Walker
A petition signed by residents of
Nenzel (Oreana) asking for the estab-
lishment of a school district was con
sidered and laid over.
The resignation of James NJ Hunter
as constable of Rochester township
was presented to the board and ac
cepted to take effect September Sd.
A report was received from County
Treasurer Hoenstine, showing uncol-
lected taxes for the year 1912 amount
ing to s1s6.62. 1t appearing to the
board that the property assessed for
such taxes was worthless, it was or
dered that they be stricken from the
roll.
A petition Tor wagon road along
the east side of the town of Winnie
mucea was laid over, for the reason
that it did not comply with the law.
The board concluded its work We'd
nesday morning and adjourned until
10 O'Clock on the morning of Septem-
der 10, when it will meet as board of
coma liZatinn