davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MOTHER "LITTLE DANCE "

Another OF tho Little Dances" ar
ranged by Mrs James Taylor Terry Of
the Plaza Hotel. will he held on Tues
day evening. December 5. in the. Griil
Of tho Lorraine Hotel, which will be
closed TO the general public that even
ing II will be n supper dance with the
subscriptions by Invitation only, and
assisting Mrs. Terry as patronesses and
floor committee are. Mines Alfred
Beadieston. Miller Graves, Anthony j..
Drexel Biddle. Jr., David Van Buren
and David HELLER: Mcssrs Angler b..
Duke. Philip Plant Hayward and
gilVic Villa
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

DINNER FOR NINE. DA CANA.

Mr.. and Mrs Willard S. Brown gave
a dinner last night at lo5 East Thirty
fifth street as a farewell for Nine. Do
micio da Cana. who will sail next Sat-
urday on the Olympic for London to
Join her husband, who is Brazilian AM
bassador to the Court of st. James's.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ross
Proctor, Mrs. Moses Taylor Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil f. Shallcross, DR..
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite. Mr..
and Mrs. AUGUSTUS +. kountze and Mrs.
Browns cousin, Mrs Montaigu La Mon
tagne. who also win sail Saturday on
the Olympic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MEMORIAL MASS TOMORROW

Members Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion, District No. g. Manhattan. have
arranged for their annual memorial
mass at st. Patrick's Cathedral to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock. The
Rev. John Il. Kelly Of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament and spiritual direc-
tor OF the Catholic Writer'S Guild. will
preach. Mgr. John u. Chadwick. rector
Of st. Agnes Church. will be the cele-
brant.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
COSMOS VILLAS.

Cosmos villas Of SO Washington
street. who conducted refreshment
stand IN the center of Battery Park and
who wa a we'll known figure In the park
for more than twenty-five years. died
Monday. Many celebrities who at one
time and another visited Battery Park
had occasion 20 speak with villas. He
was president Of the Hellenic Orthodox
Church Of Saint Nicholas. member OF
the Huron Club. an officer IN Roosevelt
Camp. Modern Woodmen OF America.
and was active NV the Democratic organ
fzafion Of tho First Assembly District
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
MRS. ATTERBURy's WILL FILED

The will of Mrs Annie Townsend
Lawrence Atterbury. who died at her
home. 141 West Eighty-sixth street, was
filed yesterday. II bequeathes $4,000
to her four children. Josephine After
bury. Mrs lie Roy Miller of Hartsdale,
Mrs. William Quaid of New Rochelle
and Lawrence Atterbury - The residue
Is left in trust to the children and 20 two
grandchildren. George NJ. Clark. Jr., and
Lewis Atterbury Clark OF "A East Sew
enty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
COMMANDER DAWSON DEAD.
British Omcer Wa. Visiting WIFE,
Home Here.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoHK HErNp.
HARrFoRp. Nov 2s.-Commander Har-
old J. Dawson. r. ". aged AZ. OF
Lymlngton. England. died to-day in the
home OF his father-in-law. the Rev.
Francis Goodwin, who is cousin OF
j. T.. Morgan.
Commander Dawson married Miss
Jeanette Goodwin in 1912. lie was
graduated from Kings College. after
which he entered the British merchant
marine and later the British navy in
1909. w 1919 he was in charge of train
ingsat Devonport. where he disembarked
the frs. Canadian contingent. Later he
was on the Argcnaut. and from 1917
until 1919 was at the Liverpool depot
armiug merchant ships.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

SALE FOR VACATION SOCIETY.

An opportunity for holiday shopping
is 10 be furnished by the annual fair
by the Working Girls Vacation Society
in the Plaza Hotel Saturday afternoon.
The stock will include bead bags. hair
ornaments and other novelties from
Paris. scarfs sweaters and stockings
from Scotland. linens from Austria, as
well as Christmas books cards and
toys. The society maintains two houses
in the Adirondacks to which working
girls in the durable stages of consump-
tion are sent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
BENEFIT ron Av,M,r. HOME.

Tho Thursday December :. matinee
Of a Fantastic Tsricassoe" at the Green
wirh Village Thcater will he a benefit
performance for the Blde-a Wee Home
for Animals at 4i0 East Thirty-eighth
street. A medal will be given Miss
Mabel Rowland. member OF the cast. for
her work In raising $4,000 for the
animal home. Mrs. Marguerite Abbott
Barker is among tho officers Of the
home IN charge Of arrangements for the
benefit
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
DUSTPAN INVENTOR DIES
Edward \. sleeper succumbs mt
Age of 81.

PLAlsrow. y. r., Nov. 2s.---rhe in
ventor of the tin edged dustpan. Edward
Ainsley Sleeper. is dead at the Old
Mans Home st Westville at the age OF
81 He invented the kitchen utensQ I'm
1885 and peddled his product from the
Cnlf Of Mexico 70 Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Mps. CLARENCE u. CASE.

soMERyIt1F. Nov. 2s.--Mrs. Anna Rog-
ers Case. wife Of State Senator Clarence
u. Case OF Somerset county, died ycster-
day at her home. 2s6 Altamont place
after a short Illness. She was 3s years
old. and leaves her husband and three
children. She was the daughter of the
late rere r. Rogers ~ Lexington. XIV
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW york.

Mrs. John Clinton Gray will return
Friday from Hot Springs.
Miss katherine Lansdon Nilks, who
had been passing a fortnight in New
York. has returned to Gait, Ont.
Count Laszlo Szechenyi has come from
Washington to the ST. Regis for a. brief
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w Iivermore
have come from their country place in
Whcatley Hills to the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Penniman viii enter
tain at dinner at her home s East
Scventy-seventh street tomorrow night.
Alri David Gardner and his sister.
Miss Sarah Diodati Gardiner, have re-
turned from West Islip. l.. T.. TO .
East Eighty-second street.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowles, in Farminston. Conn. over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Stephen ii. p. Pell will give a
dinner and theater party FOR Miss Marie
Brooke, debutsnte daughter OF Com
mander and Mrs. Hayes Brooke, De-
cember %.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney and
Miss Mary Alice Barney have CONF
from Newport to The Ss. Regis before
going to 81 West Thirty-seventh street
for the winter
Ar. and Mrs. John r. DreNel. who
sailed from Europe on board the Adri-
attic last Saturday will be ~ The Hotel
La Sale, 80 East Sixtieth street. for a
month and then return to Frnnce.
Mr. and Mrs John y. Rockefeller,
Jr.. will give n dinner and dance for the
Young friends OF their debutapte AaugA-
ter. Miss Abby Rock kefeller on Decem-
ber &c at 10 West F'ifty-fourth street.
AR. and Mrs. David Dows leave charl-
ton House Brookville. l.. l., next Mon
day and occupy the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Sumner Gerard, East
Seventy ty-second street. which they have
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Van Henry Cartn1eil
Jr., i3t9 Lexington avenue, are being
congratulated upon the birth OF q
daughter last Wednesday The child
will be christened Mary Paige Cartmell
after her grandmother. Mrs. Van Henry
Cartmell
On January s Mrs. Frederic Nelson
will give at the Plaza n ball for her
iebutante granddaughters, Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt and Miss Isabelle Kemp.
Miss Kemp is the daughter OF Mrs.
Hollis Hunnewell and Mr.. Arthur Kemp
and has lived in Rome with her aunt.
Miss Marion Kemp most of her life.
Miss Sheila Campbell, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Adair Campbell who
arrived on the Olympic. will be here
several months with Mr.. ard Mrs
James Byrne Of go Park avenue. Mrs
Campbell Is a grandda lighter of the late
Henry Havemeyer End a cousin Of Mrs
William r. Willcoy.
Miss Harriet w. Mckim will be q
guest over the week end in Baltimore OF
Mrs. John w. Frick In that city. Satur-
day night Mr.. and Mrs. FriclS will give
dinner in the. Baltimore Country Club
and next Monday will entertain simi
larly for Miss McKim before the annua
! Bachelors Cotillon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Spectul Cable to THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
coDDsi0ht, 1922. bV THE NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. NOV. 20.
A divorce judgment was rendered
November 22 by Paris tribunal in
favor of Countess Consuelo de Maupas
from Count Jean de Maupas. Jointly
with a separation in his favor. The
grounds We're incompatibility OF char
acter.
The Countess was formerly Miss Con-
suelo Morgan, daughter of the American
Consul-General at Brussels. Henry Hays
Morgan. She was married to the Count
in 1920.
The De Maupas case has excited much
interest in social circles OF the capital,
where the Count and his wife were con-
stantly in evidence. frequently attend
ing the same functions but not speaking.
In the original complaint and counte.
complaint charges were made by each.
making 1t evident that there was no de-
sire on the part of either to fulfill the
marriage duties. The Countess was
represented by an american lawyer,
Charles G.. Loeb.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Miss Ruth Wallace and Miss Mar
garet Wallace, daughter and niece Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Wallace. are with them for Thanks
giving Miss Ruth Wallace is a student
at Goucher College and Miss Margaret
Wallace is spending the winter in New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line. 4oc. line for .
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
BACi-Brown duvetyne, lost November IS. be-
tween 59th ST. and SD ST.. via Central
Park West Reward for return OF bag with
contents 10 Mrs FLAGG 115 w. 18th ST
BAG. tan pigskin. Mark Cross, nth st.
Theater. Sunday Liberal reward. no ques-
tions asked, for return OF contents. SOL
Madison av. Phone Plaza o3f55.
BRIEF CASE. leather. lost IN taxi on Mon
day afternoon, containing radio papers. Re
ward. Return CARR. 80 East Goth.
POWDER BOX, black enamel. lost Saturday
night, at Club Montmartre, or IN taxi 10
6sth 81. and 9Th av. Reward II returned 10
LEARY. s16 9th av
PURSE (S43), lost bus. street. West i42d-
18th; reward. Wadswotth 9ol4, HEEAAS
SHELL glasses. leather case. IN yellow taxi
taken at seth st.-ist av.. Saturday Re-
ward PAUL MARER West 22d, 9th
floor. Grainercy 1895.
SUIT CASE, brown leather. marked ]. IL.
more Hotel ss%4.l Madison av.: SIS reward.
Telephone Rhinelander 551G. or inquire Pell.
~ Madison av
WILL person who found tan brief case In
United States Court Tuesday, November
20 first communicate and obtain reua rd ?
3 $50 Herald, $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

The Secretary Of War. Mr.. Weeks,
gave luncheon yesterday at the Metro
politan Club for the newly elected Com
mander of the American Legion. Com
mander Alvin Owsley The Secretary
OF the Navy. Mr.. DENLY, was among
the guests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Senator Albert Cummins and his
sisters have as guests the Senator S
grandson. Cummins Rawson, and his
bride. who were married week ago in
Des Moines.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Dogs. Cats. &c.

DOG ucar 1921 st.-Riverslde. Sunday. Aire-
dali dog wearing leather muzzle and collar.
Reward Phone Rscrlde ocas.
DOti--Bost1n terrier. lost. license No. 1880
liberal reward. 1851 80 av hhlnc. s220.
POODLE, white. Maltese, female. pink nose.
lost Sunday. Reward. kEEFE. % w 1s0th,
apt. ~. Furdham 2il0
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Wa shinrfon Ii q Nnx- %

New 1OTk Her;iIu SUftHu' I
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. IS.
Miss Mildred Furman Green. daughter
of the late Douglas Green Of New York,
was married to Mr. Gustave Toutant
Beauregard of New Orleans tonight at
the home of the brides uncle and aunt,
Commodore and Mrs. Ten Eyck De
Witt Veeder. with whom she has made
her home since childhood. The Rev.
Father Buckeye. rector of st. Matthews
Church, ofiiciated. Mr.. John Fairfax OF
New Orleans was best man. The couple
VIII live in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
D | K D

Charles Henry, beloved hus-
band OF Emma u. ,nec kahrsl. and be-
loved father Of Edith and Herbert, AZ hls
rcsidcnce. III South 9th ~. nrooklyn. In
his 6B year on November =. Funeral
services on friday evening, ~ S.ie. In
terrncut pri"afe. an SATURDAY,. Pleasr omit
flgN cru
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

The Ambassador oi Peru and Nine.
Pezet and the Minister Of Switzerland
ard Nine. Peter were the chief guests
at dinner given last night by Mrs.
Wilfred Du Puy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
WASHINGTON.

Justice and Mrs Mahion Pitney and
Beatrice Pitney have returned to Wash
ington. Miss Pitney is in New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Wearing Apparel.

HEATHER mixture mans sweater. Leziar.
ton subway; -eward party call again.
Mornlngside ZOO. Apartment iB.
ROBE TWO SWEATERS Pennsylvania 20
Grand Central stations, Sunday night. re-
ward. KASELEft, zoo 5th av. Tel. Gram
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
JeweIry.

BAR PIN-Dlamond and platinum. lost on
November % al the Supper Club. Hotel
Astor liberal reward. Return 20 Room 6l3.
S42 Madison az. Phone i0oTt Vanderbilt.
BAR FIN. gold diamonds. sapphire: treasure
family. Lyric Theater Saturday afternoon.
liberal reward. ~ W. I4th. Columbus ZIG.
BELT buckle. 'ady's dull gold. lost in taxi
or on street November 70 between Wander
bilt Hotel and Grand Central station, or
latter aud Cedar Gardens Cat 4sth ST.. Re
ward. PRATT & LAMBERT. Astoria 500.
BROOCH, diamond lost November es be-
tween Lorber's restaurant and Metropolitan
Opera House. Liberal reward. Finder call
Ridgewood 7T3
BROOCH, blue enamel ,forget-me-not. with
2 diamonds. Monday night nt Metropolitan
Opera House. Reward. Lenox s1oe.
CAsE-I.ost. gold. monogram J.
McC.. Moniay. November 20. Strand Thea
ter. liberal reward. HARBOUR. Bryant 22I6.
EARRINCi-Diamord, New York or Brook
lyn. November 25: reward. Phone Eroad
46ip.
PiN.-DiamSnd and ONYX. 500 reward for re
tIrn. lost vicinity Maxine Elliott Theaier
Friday night Mrs. $. a. BROWN. - +.
s2d. LenoN sIl2.
RING; solitaire diamond. Friday afternoon.
Grand Central Terminal OF Yellow taxi TO
i5ti 81: reward. phcne 2i9o Stuyvessnt:
VANITY HON. road between Lynbrook and
Qleensboro Bridge. schuyier 262x
WRIST WATCH. platinum. diamonds. be-
tween 1881, St Nicholas place. 18th. Am
s;erdam: sterling silver strap band. Reward.
Audubon Gisi.
WRIST watch. diamond studded. gray rib
bon. Monday afternoon, iipth ~. and 80
av Liberal reward q returned TO NAT
WExLER. Ilo,el Theresa. l25th st.
s25On REWARD.
no questions asked. platinum diamond mar
aulse ring, I large, - small diamonds. lost
November 2i Al Hotel Belmont. THOMAS
L McMANts. 100 william -.
5000 REWARD
for return OF diamond ring set with ! large
and small diamonds. platinum setting, lost
Nov 81. vicinity I'D 50. Call J. A. WILL
IAMs. Broad 1888.
$50 REWARD.
I.ost.-piauono horse brooch. last Thurs
day afternoon. November % no questions
asked. Return 20 BLACK, STARR & FROST.
~ Sfh
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

ROBERSON.-On Tuesday, November .s.
1922 Nettie VI. pemarest. wife of Horace
Yloherson. Funeral services at her late
residence. % West sth ST.. Bayonne, y. J..
Friday, December L. 1922. at =. ~.
Train leaves Liberty 50. &c. II. Fl. OF y. ~
a, 7.s0 y N
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

McLEAN.--On November IS. 1922, in lA-
Daisy Clark. Funeral services tonight AZ
August Eickelbcrgs pariors. 934 sth a..
near 5Jth St. at 80 o'clock. Intermen.
privatp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

OATMAN.-On Tuesday, November IS. fa.a
Alice l.. wife Of Adolph oatman. Funeral
service at her late residence, f53 East
god St. Wednesday evening, S O'Clock.
Please omit flowers
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

SALVAGE E.--Suddenly. on November IS. 49,
Mt his home. - Lincoln Park. Newars #.
". j.. James. husband OF Eleanor Sauvsga
tnee Lew'is). Services and intcrnsent az ti-s
convenience of the family. Kindly onlis
ftOvprs
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Miss Sheila Campbell, daughter of
Major and Mrs. Adair Campbell who
arrived on the Olympic. will be here
several months with Mr. ard Mrs
james Byrne of 20 Park avenue. Mrs
Campbell Is a granddaughter of the late
Henry Havemeyer snd a cousin Of Mrs.
William r. Willcoy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Countess, Who Was
Miss Morgan, Free
From De Maupas
Daughter of Henry Hays
Morgan Gets Divorce
in Paris.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEnALp.
Copyright, 1872, tV THE NEW YosK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Miss Harriet w. Mckim will be a
guest over the week end in Baltimore of
Mrs. John w. F'rick In that city. Satur-
day night Mr. and Mrs. Frck will give
4 dinner in the. Baltimore Country Club
and next Monday will entertain simi-
larly for Miss McKim before the annual
Bachelors Cotillon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

PELHAM Mary Louise. Monday. Novsribs-
-. 1922. a. Presbyterian Hospital sra
taken TO 20 East 73d. Services and Inter
rnent Cold Spring. y. Y. II 80 tram
Grand Central, November 20.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

On January s Mrs. Frederic Nelson
will give at the Plaza n ball for her
debutante granddaughters, Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt and Miss Isabelle Kemp.
Miss Kemp is the daughter OF Mrs.
Hollis Hunnewell and Mr.. Arthur Kemp
and has lived in Rome with her aunt
Miss Marion Kemp, most of her life.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

MCCARTHY After lingering Illness. Eliza
beth Ruddeli. IN her s5th year. Funeral
services at her late residence, 1875 Hamil !.
ton place. Friday evening, December /,
= 80
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

PAsToR.-Juiio c. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
Church. Broadway 66th st.. until Sa.ur-
dav
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22
Prizes For Best Essay

Winners were chosen yesterday
for the three best essays on
Thrift, in the contest put on bv
the Kendrlck State Bank. The first
prize OF SIS savings account and a
Liberty Bell bank was won by
Marian Pickering of the 10th grade.
The second prize OF a So savings
account and a Liberty Bell bank
was awarded to Herbert Goudzward
of Leland 9th grade and the third
prize of So savings account and
a Liberty Bell bank to Hester knep-
per of the Kendrick 7th grade. The
essays will be published IN next
weeks Gazette.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22
Held Interesting Meeting

There was a good attendance at
the Godfe lowship Club meeting
held last Tuesday evening IN the
Presbyterian church basement. The
domestic science girls of the high
school served delightful dinner at
z O'Clock, after which a short busI-
ness session was held. The rest of
the evening was devoted to dis
cussion of Modern Phases of Edu-
cation, IN which discussion DR.,
Otteraaen. Il. e. Oldfield and Prot.
Strauch, led.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

are being constructed IN the man
uaI training room, including gun
case, library table, buffet. etc. The
boys are not only learning to build
but they are also learning the use
and care of their tools. how to
sharpen saw, and how to make an
accurate and useful drawing of the
PROJECT that they are gong to make.
The course in general is striving tn
teach them the very fundamentals
of construction as we'll as the art
OF construction itself.
For the benefit of those inter-
ested in the work the boys are do
ing, some of the completed work is
now on display in the WINDOW at the
Farmers Hardware b. M. L.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

The Albright brothers who reside
a few miles below town on the Potlatch
creek, relate a peculiar accident which
occurred a few days ago and resulted in
the death of their fine Airdale dog.
They have killed five coyotes already
this season and were out hunting them.
when the dog was chasing one Of the
animals and was crowding it closely.
being only about ten feet behinl the
coyote. when it came within easy range
of Marvin Albright, who fired at it
with high powered rifle, using a
soft nosed bullet. The missile struck
something that split the bullet, one
portion striking the coyote in the hip
and the other hitting the Airdale dog
in the head, causing a wound from
which it died in few minutes.
-Juliaetta Record.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22
COUNTY
NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Clipped From The Columns
of Neighboring Papers.

Miss Ellen Peterson, newly elected
superintendent of public instruction
in Latah county, has resigned as
principal of the Irving school and
the resignation has been accepted by
the Moscow public school board. Miss
Lillian Skattaboe retiring county
superintendent, is taking Miss Peter
sons place as principal. This official
announcement was made today by
Phi. Soulen superintendent of the
Moscow public school,
Miss Peterson has been principal
of the Irving school for the past
three years.
Miss Peterson in her work as
principal of the Irving school has
shown teaching and administrative
ability of high ORDER said Mr..
Soulen in speaking of Miss Peter
sons resignation. -Star-Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22
Masons Elect Officers

At a regular meeting of Kendrick
Lodge No. 26, A. F. G. A. M, held
Thursday evening Of last week. the
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year.
M. o. Raby, Master; E. H. Dammar
ell, Senior Warden; N. M. Talbot
Junior Warden; E. w. Lutz, Treas
urer; M. B. Mcconnell, Secretary
Lester Crocker, Senior Deacon; E
IT. Long, Junior Deacon; C. Biddison
Senior Steward; Frank Housed, Jun
ior Steward; H. P. Hull, Chaplain
A. ". Dunkle, Marshal; N Brooke
Tyler.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-12-22

About this nucleus the Lewis and
Clark highway was initiated. The
road in which you are interested has
been put on our program. 1t is a
necessity and must be built. You
have the pledge of this club that the
road will be completed"
E. A. White one of the commissioners
of the Lewiston highway district, said
that Mr. Cox had stated the highway
situation very clearly, ahd further said
in part
"At first we could see only the hill.
After raising the sum of $150.000 we
tied the state for one-third of the
cost, and having some to spare we
built beyond the city limits to the
Washington line. We Joined with the
state in building the road to Moscow.
We also built a piece of road to Hat
wal creek, we paved the bridge across
the river, we fixed the road toward
Spalding, we Joined in building the
orphan link from the Clearwater dis
trict line to the Nez Perce county line
and we gave up claims on county and
state funds to aid the state in further
work on the north and south high
way"
Astor A. Seaborg Of Lewiston said
II back up Cox in pledge to build
tho road
Secretary Savage explained that, fol
good reasons, the members of the Ne'
Perce county board were unable to b
present, but that he had their assur
ance that they were thoroughly il
sympathy with the construction of th'
proposed road.
In conclusion, motion was unan
imously adopted that the people o
the two counties, through their reI
resentatives at this meeting, mutuall
pledge themselves to complete th
road.