davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
COOPER UNION ART SCHOOL.
Prizes for Women-Award for Deaf and
Dumb Girl.

Friends of the students and Of the institution to
the number OF many hundreds attended the forty
sixth annual reception and exhibition of the Wom-
ans Art School of Cooper Union last night The
designs drawings illustrative work and paintings
were arranged in long corridors down the 6iea'
room of the art school. while every PEDESTAL
bracket and spare space. thanks to Commissioner
Pallas was adornd with shrubbery or cut MOWERS
Miss Kate J. Reynolds principal. received with
Miss Elizabeth A Talbot, Mrs Mary c. b EIhs
and Miss Elsa A Richardson. of the faculty. There
was music through the evening by an orchestra
located in the library
Probably no work exhibited attracted more at
+en+ion than that of Miss Ruby Abrams, young
deaf and dumb girl who won a silver medal by
her illustrations and an honorable mention 1or her
decorative panel entered in competition for the SVo
prize offered by Mrs. J. Woodward Haven Nrs.
Abram s Hewitt offered second prize for the
sarne Miss Alma NJ. Hirsig the first prize,
Miss Sarah Condor the second. and their work.
along witt. that of their eleven competitors, is eX-
hibited on the fourth floor. in room ADJOINING
the museum.
rr,a subject of the panel was assigned. 1t was
n he an enlarged copy in oils Of one OF two
.C-hinoisere' panels for wall decoration by FRAN
co.'s Foucher-quain: little old prints. in Ponpelah
rod of Chinese women playing with a musical
instrument a cat and two bald headed oaoles.
Tho oo1or scheme was TO be taken from the painted
lid of an antique harpsichord, with a hgure alle
eorical of music the lid Last year MIS- Haven
offered s1oo for the best copy twice enlarsed Oh
} In
-, f6o Wallace AT Madrid. There were only three
.,,r,,,atitors from the Woman's Art School
Miss Ethel Cram offered $50 in five prizes Tor 'ile
hest design for a Louis XVI fan Miss lda d
I,eete won the first prize. "a.
| This evening the male art department holds us
annual reception. and tomorrow evening the an
mail commencement exercises Will take place IN 'lie
large hall Diplomas will then be presented TO the
| following graduates of the Womans Art Schooi'
Florence A. Barclay, Helen Buhsen' Mar! n Is
ElleudOrT
! p Clifford, Lille c. Hake. Maude Hanknson' HaT7
| riot A Hochhacker. Mabel 7. Lucken, Agnes w.
Iumsden, Elsie De Mon. Helen Patterson El~a
! c7oc,,n,i, Mabel T Stout and Lula D. WadsWorth
silver medals will be presented TO EdlJh l.. f-Iil-
! 1T FIaanor O. Eadie, Mildred A Arden; Gene
We've Lane Marguerite c. Hickey; Ruby Abrams
I k-,1a + Funk Grace Daggett and Lille Z I1ake'
! Prone medals will be awarded to a; May NoDe'
! Mabel Judson, Anna A Hills Ethel n Lr'Pidge en-,
~ RET X Hazard. Alice NJ Eubank, Frances
y SfrC;ifrert Gladys Peck. Edna l. Freeman
- baldwin, Helen Buhsen. Meta Pepper
/ Iouise B. shaw Agnes W. Lumsden and Sarah A
/ TIE art work of both the mems and women $
scbools will be on exhibition to-day and tomorrow
! rr0r,, a p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
CENSUS TAKING BEGUN.
Mann Doors Slammed The EterrGt
Feminine and Her Age.

Now get to work, boys Above all things. be
gentle with the women, but do your duty with
this admonition Thomas E Brown. jr., head of the
Census Department for Manhattan and The Bronx
sent out yesterday S95 enurnerators and 80 inter
prefers to take the census. Half hour later
with the aid of overhead and underground facilities,
these enumerators We're knocking at the doors OF
tenement houses, hathouses and private houses
along 5th-ave. Assistant Superintendent Albert
Ferguson has charge of the enumerating staff, and
expects to hear that the men under him will have
little difficulty with the women who naturally re-
sent an inquiry into the number Of years they nave
lived.
THE bows have had a sort of training in this
particular" said Mr. Ferguson. LAS matter Of
fact the Census Bureau in Manhattan might be
termed a training school for the gentle art OF IN
quiry into the ages of women. How have they oeen
instructed? Well that's the Offices secret but l IL
venture to say the enumerators WILL with few ex-
ceptions have little difficulty with the fair sex
"Of course they will be bit peevish. but the
enumerator will triumph without offence. kno"
YOU will say the Smith College girls got up In arms
but the Manhattan girls are different 1hey VIII
Weld to the art of this new school
The enumerator gets 50 day and a cent for
every name turned in. 1t will take two weeks to
complete the work here, so that each man VIII
make at least $50, some of them more In selecths
the men for the work Superintendent Brow i iia
not inquired into the political faith of any appcaI
although competent men recommended by IoeE
urged by district organizations were not accepted
bpCa
tbirty-fve hundred applicants all toln -, o. "a.
" h ~ Anumerators are not hampered in thell
York and that each family answers the ques. s
the census department has taken tore NJ
vent the lifting of names by the emu eyerV tc
the dopng'' Of return tablets OF J NIy beer
HSsenbit. districts assistant supervisors nave peer
a1pointed whose duty it is TO see tnss e'C des IL
ler- man in the employ of the bureau sGe9 ~
everT Jnnse nIlotted to him daily and turns IN re
| ports accordingly. --..,5 70 turn in two hun
dred names daily give an of hours he worked
ne etreets covered etc. This VIII ne iict
.t, th ra+1,rns of the supervisor In tnt
Enmissioner McAdoo instructed the ponce Ia 9
I'm ~ CO. oDerate with the enumeri Tors M 10,
Gay 20 toeP was in 1900. 1t showed the popuSs-tU'
cfHS Tsnbattan to be 1S50,O93, and greater Ne"
fp to late hour in the afternoon %epe me
| 80 frcn, assistants and enumeratoIS W. ~ 81
celNeu ssstants reported that in a number OF C s.
the enumerators were unable to gee lp' lines door
We're slammed in their faces and 6rn nTy wing to tn
70 can tbat the Board of Health recently tooH
heaIth census. and the tensme1nt been taken
S san oo I'm tors were without authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
EXERCISES 1T COLUMBI4.
Beginning of Commencement Week
Prizes To Be Azcdrded.

The exercises OF the one hundred and hfty-irst
or,n,enceu1ent week of Columbia University began
oe+ardav with the annual spring exhibit at Teach
orc College including Illustrations OF the work Of
rho college departments of education. Biblical 1T
ora+ure English Greek. Latin, mathematics. do
nestle art. domestic science, fine arts manual
training and music.
Of eepecial interest will be the awarding OF the
barnard medal for meritorous service in science.
This gold medal valued s2o0 is awarded once in
e,, wears TO the one who makes the most
notable discovery in physical or astronomical sci
epcn or to the one who, in the judgment OF the
National Academy of Sciences Of the United States
makes the most novel application Of scientific
discovery.
The Grant Squires prize. the income Of 5000 for
five years will be awarded for the first time This
goes TO a graduate TO be selected by the president
Of the university. a professor of sociology and 2
professor of political economy. in recognition OF
especial scientific ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
cLARK's FALLS BRANCH.

The president of the Clark's Falls Comm branch
sends the following report of Sunshine work:
In March I packed and a large barrel OF
useful cheer for T. s. s. family; also Il box OF
reading matter to Massachusetts. Clothing ana
helpful sunshine have been distributed to eleven
families. Books and magazines of the crcuia tlnS
forty books have been out at Three maya
zines are sent regularly to Il member after peing
read here We have distributed quilt pieces (Whlch
are in great demand at this time of year, in as
many places the supply would permit. but we
could another bushel of calcoes. Members
have passed milk. potatoes. reading matter ana
ideas whenever they could find opportunity, ana l
believe most of the members trying to remem-
Der our motto and live UP to the rule, One sun
shine act day
More than half members have sickness in
their families and usefulness TO others is lin
tied by that: but still we working earnestly
Almost every month for year we have had some
found good and immediate for many useful
articles sent for distribution special cheer
from Mrs. A, of Torrington; Mrs. Farnsworth,
Miss Strykcr, Mrs. Greene. Mrs. Hedges ana Mrs
walker well the box of books from Mrs
Worden and volumes from other Sunshine friends
To all these l would extend thanks in behalf OF the
branch. Our circulating library is one of our most
active lines of work, the demand for reading IS
constant. and several who have strength for little
else have books all the time from our shelves, as
this is the only public library in the place. OF
course, ] have not included the many little acts of
neighborly kindness which done daily in the
cause of Sunshine; they are recorded but not on
the shine into all the dark places; and we love
to be 4 part of your workers.
EMMA S. BROMLEY, President.
Clark's Falls, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
"WEsTERNERs COPY FASTENERS,
Mrs. Decker Tells Daughters Of Empire al
Their Reception.

MIS- Sarah Platt Decker, president OF the Cen
eral Federation of Womens Clubs, was guest u
honor at the reception given yesterday AFTERNOON
at the vValdorf-Astoria by the National Socie'y
of Daughters of the Empire State In introducing
Mrs Decker TO the women present Mrs. kdWoru
Addison Greeley, president of the society saiu;
I'VE are honored in having with us to-day the
representative of organized womanhood III "
limited States who making her first WISH 10 New
York since we gave her that glorious ana oNet-
vhe11ing vote in St Louis last summer: ana 1t 10
especially appropriate that Mrs. Decker 'sHo
be present at this the christening OK the Infant
daughter of the federation
Mrs. Decker began her greeting with the remark
.,rhis is beautiful baby. and wish that 1t were
+irs NV own beautiful baby born in New
York state and I should like much to nave
her proposed to membership in your society TO-
day -,
She is Miss Harriet S. Platt, Mrs. Deckers oriy
daughter and later the afternoon she was eject
"a an honorary member of the National Society
of Daughters of the Empire State.
You women in New-York,' continued M .
Decker have idea how we women OF the west
COPY YOU and talk about YOU We try to copy
,o,,r talk your dresses and the style in which you
do your hair
This society I believe shows hopes OF greatness
and it will have also its obligations DO not come
together just to each other but to do ing
presidency to take North, South East ana N tSe
out OF the federation should IKE that Az 10 De are
iId and wooIiy out West Try to forget sectional
ItFS-,lces ond with US let it be MassachuSetts
and mississippi shoulder to shoulder right ABOUT
1a Ef Io Pbip Moore president the Missouri
state Federation and Mrs oBnson of r Rhode
1919 ,cor,ber of the executive board or the
annral Federation were also present at the re-
mnn the members and other guests there were
Miss Florence Guernsey I4a Mrs Viii
lam Gerry sade Mrs 3D., M 6fia6 Mr MrS " No 8
tiIda Huffman Mrs Philip r. Dltioi si Richard
Henry Red Mrs H 6 Hofn6er Tiv MRS Mrs h F. P
p pfnL, Dr Sarah J. MacNutt. Mrs AleXan noe
saunders Mrs Robert HeImilye' rT MS August Cam
eroH' Mrs e IL Hunt Miss MsGee G MTs Berg
penhe5du M 40 Rivera Mrs S s. Stillman and MIS-
w d. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
FOR SEVERE HEADACHE.

Recently you had an article on "Camphor by
DIR Raspail the eminent naturalist and chemist
send YOU n sedative which he composed. used in
fever Ii can be used in lotions and congresses, hut
it IS especially good after profuse perspiration
using on a wash cloth. pure or in the water When
one is restless during the night 10 get up and take
= snoree with the "sedative' is very refreshing
In severe headache, put a bandage over the eyes
m 1,rotect them freely the head, cover
ing with dry cloth for ten minutes. Renew II
heat is excessive. 1t simply draws the heat out
In sore throat wet bandage; eneircle the throat
md cover with a dry cloth Also gargle the throat
with salt and water. In high feyers wet the heaa
mt a wet cloth and then dry one over II, on
he wrists ankles. neck and over the heart. me
Sever is soon reduced Also. lotion the body II
- standby in every French family, as Is also MS
rarnLhor salve. / nciose a recipe for both =,
mr. RaspaiTS Eau SedatiVe.-DlSsolve q sinai
handful of sea salt in one quart or water; STRAIN
into a duarr bottle; add tablespoonfuis or con-
nentrated ammonia and Tablespoonful OF cam
Ihor Agitate gently. and let il stand about nj
zen rainites before adding the salt water tiere IS
mother formula: Ammonia, so grammes: campnor
@aicohol and camphor) 10 gTanneS; salt tsea), %
cranes; water. litre.
Gamphor salve.-One tablespoonful OF grated
g51,1 c9nlphor tabespoonfus Of fire white laru
2eaf all with a fat stick Keep wei! covered IN d
coo place Hope this may be Of some use TO YOU
Yours truly. L. f<A-' A%AN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
TO TEACH THE BIBLE.
Students Are Graduated from Train
inc School -Tuenty Scholarships.

President WiIhert ". White of the Bible Teach
ers' Training School. No al Lexington an
nounce5 yesterday morning at the graduation exer-
cises that twenty scholarships for next year have
beer given 20 the school The donor. whose name
IS ut disclosed. has requested that they be given
exclusively 70 college men. These scholarships will
include both board and tuition for period Of 30
weeks and they amount to $500. The purpose is
70 create an interest in the school among college
graduates. IN tie hope that. larger number of
that class may enter the work.
Dr. White also made the announcement that the
teaching force is to be greatly strengthened next
year and that Or. Martin c. Brumbaugh profess
uar or pedagogy at the University of Pennsylvania,
viii he among the weekly lecturers.
Eight women and two men were graduated yes
ter5ay from the two years course Of the Bible
Teachers Training School, and nineteen men and
women received certificates testifyng. that they
had covered the schools one year course
The ten graduates gave specimen studies in Jere-
rniah and there were songs by Mr.. Robinson and
Miss Spring. All Of this class expect TO be engaged
IN active Christian work. Two of the members Mr.
Armstrong and Miss Campbell, are engaged to be
married. After being married they are gong as
missionaries TO Burmsh. Several others VIII go 70
the foreign field, one VIII enter Young Women s
Christian Association work, will come back 10
the school for q postgraduate course and another
has been engaged as principal Of the Nlhoha Sem
mary and Music School for Girls.
In his address 10 the graduates Dr. White salu'
,ll.r ~ e-ettiny away from The people. What We
ought to cultivate is the art of maklns lIle"
am roin- to incorporate in the curriculum HtASS
wear n course that each student must liiNe an
that shall consist ia going oJt regularly Once q
,,.ee. 10 make a friend That friend may be me
policeman on the corner or it NAV 6a some NJ
l-iif-iyst so that st is some The CHRISTIAN
,-i-Ircll is standing off ana saving. Come 10 US.
We must be aggressive in our friendiineSS
More students have already applied for ADMISSION
20 the school next fall than have ever done so pc
fore. and Dr. White hopes 20 have one hundred
rrr
The Bible Teachers Training School is to be the
Headquarters OF the summer tent campaign COM
Tnittee and Or. White said yesterday that at a
meeting Of the board Of trustees last Wednesday
authorization given TO secure two or more
prominent Fihle teachers 10 hold classes there
fbro.z haut the summer Tor two hours each morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
SMALL HINTS BY THE WAY.

Drowned butter is a delicious accompaniment OF
notatoes and nearly all similar vegetables, Cauli-
flower is delicious with this sauce. and so are tnr-
nips Brussels sprouts. rice and asparagus 70
make it. place some butter in a frying pan anu
brown 1t on the fire If the housewife has some
butter which though good. is not quite gooa
enough to serve the table she can save II LOT
this purpose Any slightly unpleasant flavor en-
trely disappears when the butter IS Drowned IN
this
Before washing blankets. certain housewife
suggests that a thread of white darntng cotton
should be basted around all spots. The laundTess
can then see where the spots are as 1t is often DIM
cult to find them when the blanket is under water
1t is said that stockings should always De
washed before they worn. They VIII last
longer If this is done. 49,.
After grinding and sitting bread crumbs Tor use
in Dreaded veal and other dishes, put them into the
oven, leaving the door open, and let them become
thoroughly dry and slightly Drowned. rms Will
prevent any danger of mould after the crumbs are
packed away in the regular box In winch they
kept. Scraps of stale bread should be Kept ana
grated for all such purposes. When one is in a
hurry she Will not then have to stop TO CRATE
piece Of bread for her outlets or steak.
An appetizing way of preparing roast potatoes Tor
the table is as follows: Roast rather small. smooth
off one end scoop out the inside. season with pep
per and salt. Add a little butter and mash smooth
Put this potato mixture back into the jackets. Ar
range the potatoes nicely plate or small
platter. Sprinkle each top with sharp grated
cheese. Set the whole into the oven. In few
minutes serve. The melted cheese adds greatly to
the flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

coEFEEcHocoLATE FLAVoRINe.

II is not generally known that cofree anu
chocolate combined make a good havorlhg-soie ,
what peculiar however, and perhaps one "ouu
+i Of II easily. but dishes containing this comoi-
rat,on often make an agreeable change from the
general routine.
loaf cake with this favOring is especlaly soou-
c,oav, ono c,,n Of sugar and half cup of butter;
add the yolks of four eggs and half cup OF STRONG
cold coffee Sift in and a half cups OF hour
with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Las.is
stir in one and half squares of melted chocolate
paka in regular cake oven frost it il wished WIN
plain white frosting and serve cold as a reg uidi
cake. 81, 1900 .-.eroo ,rd chocolate
arc also nice for a change Some peopie iLhe ILL.,
very much Follow regular rule Tor Iudse: 4b ~
to every two three cups OF susaI ili of Strong
coffee or coffee extract and two squares OIL
chocolate - ,os With o little cold
oIoar coffee added to take the place or the Hills
GENERALLY used in making them. -, 80, ,or+,
thcca is the name of drink in which equaI par =
If c0fTee and chocolate are mixed together II Il
not much of a success however. Conee ana chocQ
ia to when used as beverages are more .deIlcious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
ON HOME ECONOMICS.

Tho seventh annual Lake Placid Conference on
Home Economics will be held at the Lake Placid
Climb in the Adirondacks from June 20 to July /
The first two days will be devoted to reports OF prog
as in courses of study for elementary. secondary
and trade schools colleges, and universities; to
home education. outlines for women's clubs
THURSDAY and Friday the food problem, personal
hygiene and industrial problems in the home with
standards of routine work. will be discussed.
Among the speakers will be Mrs Mary S. Wool
man and Miss Helen Kline of Teachers College;
Mrs Ethel Fiield Brooks. OF New-York; Mrs, Mary
LJinn1aD Abel Baltimore; Mrs, MclVn Dewey, MISS
Mnria Parloa Maurice lie Bosquet, director OF
he American School Of Household Economics; Mrs.
Ace PeIo1bet Norton of the University OF Chicago;
DR. William O Stillman of Albany Miss Mari ma
Van Rensselaer,. Cornell University, and DR.. c; F.
9npWorthy Of Washington Mrs Ellen y. Rich
ards OF Boston. is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
AUTO" AGENT A DEFENDhNl'
Series of $1,000 Notes Went to Protest ana
Fraud Is Charged.

Baron Frederick de Turchheim. OF Parls me lne
American agent of the De Dietrich Aut'iilopie s
Comnanv in this city. is to be defendant III sui'
70 be brought by Henry Broder OF 'iit -~.,.
uoi 80 90 q Ooo notes which it is alleged were
issued by the baron when closing up the AlheIcSi'
agency OF the company. Rene JarFise wa" '
manager OF the De Dietrich company.
BEFORE the notes matured, Jarrlge' IL - ~.
them RI Henry Broder. The notes hhany T Ps.r ~
T reIt - and fraud is alleged. Goldsmith g hoSe l
berg attorneys for Broder say {n% for speedy
2e t oq the case Some interesting IL
u Ia viii he the result of the baronS @
rs TI sdu still in the employ Of the De Dletrlch Coh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
wHEELCHA1R RECEIVED.

Mrs. V, of Brooklyn. who has through the
T. S. s., received wheelchair, writes
thousand thanks for the prompt response
We received the wheelchair and wish you could
mothers delight in anticipating all the outings
she has planned. The first is to a small park TO
smell the green trees and grass. which, until
brought her from Philadelphia to my home, she had
not seen in three years and she has been out only
twice, then in closed carriage.
l have not heard how long / may have the loan
of the chair. but will be prepared to return II
at any moment you see fit to Hant 1t back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
cp1T1c1sEs IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Commissioner Ridgeway Regards Influx OF
Aliens Grave Menace

,-,,.sa states Commissioner Ridgeway in as
r,tssin the case against several Cinnamon charged
with violating the Chinese Exclusion ace ,
sharply criticised the existing hnAi's '"''O''
He said: .a-e- -
p.o. .;r,ad at bv the Chinese Exclusion act
vas to 9revent the coming into the county, 5 OF So
, mns Trou the teemng population or emma, NJ
eiS aDter into competition with the laooIlns
classes OF this country and yet freaeer
70 ee the law by the landing here o. approxlmatey
one million aliens annually from aay fno ~
s-aater degree with native born Americans
and who take The bread ana outter from 'i'e''
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
ORGEAT.

-.ota-c5s temperance drink. and one bur niue
,,-,Zyr IS oreeat. Bon TWO quarts Of milk with a
sick of cinnamon; take out the cinnamon allo
allow ne milk 10 cool Banch four ounces OF
almonds When they are cold poUHo M, - =
i-is r,se,,,,er "a fern paste sweeten the milk
% tasre boil the almond paste in the milk TOR a
few, minutes only. lest the almonds become Oily
Strain out the almonds through a me tfSotf1a nd
30 r~ir1y sactr Place IL on Ice N a l'tt-e '-'1'
serve il the day il = ade. as II w. no. calls
Nc T5an6clf il her Virginia iioiist"iLe. az IL
or@esT NECESSARY reTresflncnt fer an psiI Ito =
IS nolIriehine and grateful % the throat IN ~
and hay fever II may De ser "a ~ 49,
eods from 4 siphon added 10 eacl sI..sS. ~ T,
New Brighton, staten Island - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
BOOKS FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.

There is a small Methodist Church three miles
from Grafton Centre, n. Y. where some books for
the Sunday school would be considered a beautiful
form of sunshine The pastor from a neighboring
church breaches once on Sunday there: but the
children are entirely without Sunday reading. Any
one who has ~ book to pass on will please FORWARD
il 10 Mrs c. V. Dorsch No 296 2d-ave, and wfen
enough have been secured to I'll box the gft WI
he sent on it's sunshiny way. Mrs. Dorscn mas
nine books ,as a nucleus for this library me
books contributed need not be denomlnatlonal
ones, but all good, wholesome reading lot cHiluie Gil
will be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
RIG CONTRACT FOR BART DUNN
Brother of Ex-sherif Lowest Bidder Tor
Gross River Masonry Dam.

rabu,ation Of the bids for the construction 1i me
Cross River Masonry Dam shower hiit :. tlo
plo'iIel ,,sso-. The cost of the work was est-
1eotad at s1.25o0oo Dunns bid was sl'Vs''ols'
Taughton & CO.'S was 1857 90 The hg. e IA % Se
'he uau aetine held Yesterday, the AqueduCt "a
risstoners decided if the securities are f5vara Ole
he Ali right and the engineers fep''' "
70 award the contract TO DUNN