davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

Salt Lake City Utah, Aug. 1s.-The gov
ernors of Utah, Washington. Wyoming.
and Idaho and personal representatives
Of the governors OF Nevada, California,
Colorado, Oregon, and Minnesota, in their
conference here to-day. adopted decla-
ration Of principles upon which they will
so to the National Conservation Congress
at st. Paul, September to 9. The gov
errors also Endorsed the san Francisco
Exposition in 1915. The declaration FOL-
lows:
Resolved, That the governors Of the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States
afiiBm as a platform Of principles to be
urged upon the National Conservation
Congress to be held at ST. Paul. MINI.
September 80. 1910:
Il That ia legislatively solving the
problems OF conservation. the national
Congress adhere 70 the doctrine Of Abra-
ham Lincoln that the public lands are a
national possession. held in trust for the
maturing States.
Two should Coordinate.
-. That State government, no less be-
nehcently than national government. is ca
pable of devising and administering laws
for the conservation Of public property,
and that the national and State govern
ments should legislatively coordinate, to
the end that within a reasonable period
Of time the State government be conced-
ed the full and complete administration
OF such conservation laws as may be
found adaptable to the varying conditions
Of the several States
% That the experience OF the conserva-
ton States demonstrate that dispositions
Of public property may under existing
national conservation laws and regula-
tons have tended 70 !ntrench monopolies
and interests menacing the common well
fare: and that notifications Of 81 h laws
and regulations should be promoted by
the conservation congress.
Grazing Lands to Go.
Il. That the elimination from the na-
tional forest reserves Of all homestead
and unt!mbered grazing lands is imme-
diately expedient.
IS That the use and control OF all
water power is inherent Of right in the
States. within restrictions insuring per-
petual freedom from monopoly.
&c. That the privilege OF American cit
liens to seek and develop mineral wealth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
LYONS INFLUENCE
AIDED MCMURRAY
Indians Attorney Admits
Dividing Large Fees.

Sulphur. Okla, Aug. I9-Though the
entire day was consumed in cross-ques-
tioning J. F. McMurray, the Burke Con-
gressional committee did not finish with
the witness. The committees work tc-
day seemed 10 be not for the purpose Of
gathering information as to Indian af-
fairs and tribal conditions, but solely
with a view Of trapping McMurray into
admissions Of having neglected HIS duty
as general tribe attorney Of the Chicka-
saw and Choctaw Indians in permitting
the low appraisement OF town lots by
the government town site commission
and for not making a vigorous protest
against the passage OF an act OF Con-
gress In 1906 making taxable the lands Of
intermarried citizens and the lands Of
Indians from which restrictions had been
removed, and also TO trap McMuray into
an admission that he had let Cecil A
Lyon in on his tribal contracts. sharing
a fourth interest. more OH account Of
Lyons political influence at Washington
than his business ability at home. and
that he had employed former Senators
Long and Thurston more because OF
their political influence than for their
legal ability.
McMurray denied that Jake Hamon is
In on his contracts; denied ne was in his
employ at Washington. and denied he had
authorized Hamon to approach Senator
Gore with an offer Of a bride. McMurray
denied he had employed former Senators
Long and Thurston because Of any po-
litical influence they may have at Wash
mgton or elsewhere. but admitted Cecil
A. Lyon was taken In as a partner in the
tribal contracts partly because Of Lyon
standing with the administration"
He protested. however. that Lyon was
made partner chiefly because OF his
great business ability and extensive ac-
hue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

brother in Buffalo. and the letter found
on the dead man was from a brother and
dated Buffalo.
'Sebbastano had no relatives or friends
in the Italian colony at Palisades Park.
and he must have been lured 10 the
woods. murdered. and then robbed said
the caller TO Undertaken NcNaIy. Prose
cutor Wright sent Louis Bounecore. Ital-
Ian court interpreter. 10 Buffalo to-day 70
locate Sebbsstano's brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
DUKE JOSEF AT NEWPORT.
Bavarian Visitor Is Entertained by
Mrs. Ogden GOeIet.

Newport, r. L, Aug. 19-Duke Franz
Josef Of Bavaria arrived to-day, accom-
panied by his personal aid, Capt Won
Lossow, and Count George wedel, of the
German Embassy at Washington. The
party are guests of Mrs. ogden Goelet
at her summer home. and no sooner had
the duke landed than he was launched
upon a round Of social gayety.
This afternoon Mrs. Goelet had a
luncheon in honor Of her distinguished
guest Mrs. Goelet gave dinner party
tonight. and later took her guests to
the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. E. J..
Berwind.
There Duke Josef met nearly every
member Of the Newport summer colony.
besides many officers from the Atlantic
battle-ship fleet, in whose honor the
dance was given Mrs Goelet will give
a dance tomorrow night in honor OF the
duke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
BRYAN TO WATTERSON.
Says He'll Try To Forgive His OppO-
nents Of 1896.

Lincoln. Nebr. Aug, 19.-W. J. Bryan is
not sure he can follow the suggestion OF
Henry Watterson, that he forgive and
forget the Democrats who opposed him
I'm 1895. but says he is willing 10 try Mr.
Bryan says in the CommOner to-day:
Mr. Watterson assures Mr.. Bryan that
he would win great applause If ne would
bury the past and join with the Eastern
Democrats in winning a victory for the
party under the leadership Of some one
who opposed the party in 1896. 1t is not
necessary to discuss the subject at this
time
In the meantime Mr.. Watterson might
use some Of his energy in trying to per-
suade those who have defeated the party
to consider the wisdom Of supporting a
candidate against whom the charge Of
disloyalty cannot be made. It ought TO
be possible to find an available man
among the 6.50OO0O who supported the
ticket in 1886. 1900, 1904 and 1905"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
FRANK PODMORE DROWNED.
Writer on SpirituaIism Found in
Pond Near Worcester.

Worcester, England. Aug. 19.-The body
OF Frank Podmore, the writer on Spirit
ualism was found to-day in a pond IN
tho Malvern Hills. south OF here. Mr.
Podmore started for walk through the
hills. which form a favored tramping
ground, on Sunday evening. and had not
been heard OF since. lie was one Of the
founders OF the Fabian Society and an
active member Of the Society for Psy-
chical Research" His books. all on
Spiritualism. include "Apparitions and
Thought Transference." published in 1894;
Studies in Psychical Research" Mod
ern Spiritualism." published In 1902, and
"Spiritualism Com" published in the
Pro and Con Series OF Spiritualism, print
ed In 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

in the near future Collector William
Loeb, jr. may be a guest shortly. and
Representative Nicholas Longworth, who
Is scheduled TO appear at Oyster Bay
tomorrow. may come back TO Beverly
next week.
The Presidept. 1t is known. has con-
suited, or will consult within a short
time, With other men who are close u
him and 70 Col. Roosevelt. In the mean
time he is saying nothing. but it would
not surprise politicians here II plain
statement from the former President ex-
planning his attitude in his own language
were forthcoming
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

Lincoln. Nebr., Aug. 19.-The following
were nominated for Congress in the re-
cent primary:
First district-william hayward. Republican; John
4. Mcguire, Democrat.
Second district-A. L Sutton. Republican; O. o,
LobCck Democrat.
Third disHct-John F. Boyd. Republican: Jane,
T. LGtta Democrat
Fourth distnct-Charles Il Sloan, Republican; B.
T. Good Democrat
Fifth distnct-G. W. Norris. Republican; R. D.
Sutherland. Democrat
Sixth distdct-M. p. Kinkaid, Republican; W. J.
Taylor on ]. R. Dean, Democrat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
MAYOR OF OTTUMwA oUSTED.
Iowa Court Decision on Charges of
Neglect of Duty.

Des Molnes. Iowa. Aug. Is.-Judge K. z.
Wilcocksen. at SigOurney to-day. handed
down an opinion Ousting Thomas J. Phil
lips as mayor Of Ottumwa. Iowa At the
trial Of the case recently at Ottumwa It
was asserted by Attorney General Cosson
that Mayor Phillips was guilty Of willful
neglect Of duty in permitting resorts and
gambling houses to run; also. that the
mayor VS. intoxicated on April So On
both OF these charges the court finds the
mayor guilty. a third charge. that the
mayor IS dishonest. was dismissed by the
court. Mayor Phillips is a leading Demo-
crat. and was a candidate for governor
on the Democratic ticket several years
ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
IDENTIFIES SLAIN MAN.
BrOtber-in-Iaw of italian Believed
Him Victim of Robbers.

BrOther-in-law of italian Believes
Him Victim of Robbers.
Hackensack. y. J.. Aug. ia brother
in-law Of d. Sebbastano. the name on a
card found on the skeleton OF the muir
dered man discovered in the Fort Lee
woods, near Palisade. yesterday morning,
called at MoNally's morgue. Fort Lee.
this afternoon and said Sebbastano dis
appeared about July s. the date on the
card.
The man who called was from Brook
Ign. lie said ne had not seen his
brother-in-law for a short time previ-
Gus and could not identify the clothes
on the dead man. He promised to bring
a friend from Brooklyn tomorrow who
would probably complete the identihca-
ton. The brOther-in-law or the missing
Sebbastano said that the latter has a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

wherever Il may be found should be fully
ampliied and secured by laws.
7. That the idea or deriving Federal
revenue from the physical resources OF
the States is repugnant 20 that adjust
ment Of constitutional powers which
guarantees the perpetuity Of the Union"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20

GeneseO y. y, Aug. 19-At a meeting
OF the Livingston County Democratic CEN
trial committee to-day, a resolution in
dorcing Representative James S. Ravens,
Of Rochester. for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor was adopted. This
is in line with the action taken by the
Democratic general committee OF Mon
roe three weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
CAMERON NOW A FARMER.
Former Cabinet officer and Senator
Ignorant ON Politics.

rOrIner NNoAhet OlAAcer anu SenatOr
Ignorant on Politics.
New York. Aug. 1s-J. Donald Cam
eron. Secretary OF War under Gen. Grant
and for twenty years United States SEN
ator from Pennsylvania. has come to
New York FOR a short rest, and is at the
Holland House.
Senator Cameron Is IN his seventy
eighth year, but he looks younger than
when he left the Senate. thirteen years
ago.
You see" he said to-day. II went
back TO Central Pennsylvania and be-
came a farmer again, and it has agreed
with me. cannot discuss politics. be-
cause 1 do not follow the subject. /
can tell you that the farmers in my part
Of the country are prospering and that
crops are excellent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
A Safe Precaution.

trom the LONDON Nan.
French Tourist declare I do not Ike
ze looks OF Eat guide-I do not him trust
i have re misgiting. Ees it not pos
sible that he might betray US to bri-
gands2
Hardened English Tourist-Oh, no fear
Of that. I have given him 10 under
stand We have left our money at the
hotel and will pay him when we get
back
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
Ill, HE HANGS HIMSELF.
Ohio Man Ends Life, Following Sui
eide of Brother.

Elyria, Ohio. Aug. l9-Harry Crisp,
thirty-hve years old. a business man OF
this city. hanged himself this morning in
the Cuyahoga Falls Sanatorium. at Cuya-
hoga Falls. Ohio. His twin brother. Her
bert. committed suicide on July by
shooting himself Herbert was cashier OF
the South Lorain Bank, and was driven
TO suicide by overwork. Harry worried
over his brothers death. He was a wild
over. He strangled himself with the
cord Of his bathrobe. one end OF which
he tied around his neck and the other
end 20 the bed in is room
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
COL. WILLIE ROSS DEAD.
Prominent in Delaware Politics and
In Business Affairs.

in business Affairs.
Seaford. Del. Aug. 1s.-Col. Willie NJ
Ross, aged sixty years, one Of the most
prominent and active Democrats in Della
ware. died at his home here to-day from
Z complication Of diseases. He had been
III for some time.
He was State treasurer from 1897 until
1899, served a term in the State senate.
was a director of the Delaware Railroad
Company, and was a large breeder OF
blooded live stock. He was son Of the
late William Henry Harrison Ross. gov
ernor OF this state.
In addition to his prominence in poll
tics, Mr.. Ross was an extensive and
wealthy farmer. He won a number OF
prizes at the New York Horse Show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
William H Price Dead.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
StauntOn. Va, Aug. I9.-WiIiam II.
Price died to-day al the age OF fifty
two. leaving a wife. He was widely
known as a Mason.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
GOVERNORS ADOPT
THEIR PLATFORM
Urge Lincoln's Doctrine in
Conservation Principles.
STATE RULERS ARE CAPABLE

In Declaration of Their Views,
which VIII Be Presented Mt ST.
Paul Congress, Rocky Mountain
and Pacific States Believe Federal
Government Should Coordinate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
Mr.. Mary Price Dcnd.

Stanton, Va, Aug. i9-BIrs. Mary
Price. widow Of George Price, died last
night in her ninety-third year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-20
Chairman Hill Calls.

In the afternoon Col. Roosevelt was
closeted in his Office with John F. HILL
acting chairman Of the Republican va
tional Committee. He would say nothing
of the conference. They merely dis
cussed politics. Mr.. Hill slipped out by
the side door and nobody saw him.
The visit OF the coloners son-in-law
Representative Longworth, has aroused a
great deal Of interest in political circles
Mr.. Longworth is expected at Sycamore
Hill either tomorrow afternoon or night
He will have a whole lot to tell the colo
mel. and. on the other hand, the colonel
will have much TO tell him Longworth
has been in almost daily conference with
President Taft at Beverly. He was there
when the news of the break reached Bur-
CESS Point through the newspapers, al
though it may have been known before
this week
Col Roosevelt refused to say anything
after his chat with Representative Hamil-
ton Fish to-day. Before he departed for
the Hill this evening the colonel doubted
very much whether there would be any
thing to give out concerning the talk with
Mr.. Longworth. He Is interested in the
attack made by his son-in-law against
Uncle" Joe Cannon.
Mr.. Longworth will probably remain at
Sycamore Hill till Tuesday, the colonel
thought. If any other visitors go down to
Oyster Bay they will not stay long. The
next political move that Col Roosevelt
makes viii be in his speeches in the
West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Edward @. Keasbey. Miss Helen Wheel
er and Mrs. Edward Pell. Cake was
sold by Mrs. John Illingworth, as
sisted by Mrs. William A. Drabble. Mrs.
Matthew H. Chase, Mrs. d. Henry
Clark. Mrs. Harry B. Duren. Mrs. AL
fred N. Dalrymple and Mrs. William H.
Iiiingworth. With Mrs. Geo. Green Lew
is at the candy table were Miss Edna
Crane Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mrs.
B. Foster Wilkinson and Mrs. John J..
Wright-C Clark. Mrs. Wainwright Rip
ley and Mrs. John Howell had
charge of the paper table. where a
speciality was made of Christmas
decorations and palms. They were
assisted by the ~debutantes of the sea-
son, Miss Mary Gaddis Plum, Miss
Mary Belcher, the Misses Mary and
Imogene Bradin and Miss Margaret
Ashmun. Mrs. w. Connect had
the toy table and grab-bag. assisted by
Mrs. c. c. Beling and Mrs. Halsey
Tichenor. Mrs. Austen HI. McGregor
and Mrs. Charles II. Harrison sold
books.
me members OF Junior Guild arc:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Junior Guild Members.

Miss Margaret Atha, Miss Sarah Atha.
Miss Betty Ashmun, Miss Helen Ash
mum, Master Frederick Ball, jr., Master
Dudley Bate, Miss Esther Bathgate,
Master James Bathgate, 4th. Miss Mar
ion Bathgate, Miss Christine Boggs, Miss
Ethel ~Brundage. Miss Estelle Clark.
Miss Felicity Clark, Miss Ruth Champ
lin, Miss Sarah Conklin, Miss Dorothy
Connect, Miss Elizabeth Cumming, Miss
Helen Cumming, Miss Mary Cumming.
Miss Helen Demarest. Miss Helen Dick.
Master Henry Dick, Miss Fannie Dodd,
Master Bancroft Duren, Miss Dorothy
Dryden, Miss Elizabeth Dryden. Miss
Helen Cranberry. Miss Mary Cranberry.
Master Baldwin Guild. Miss Elizabeth
Hallock, Master John Harlow, Jr.. Miss
Gertrude Hay, Miss Joan Hay, Miss
Virginia Hay, Master Peter Headiey,
Miss Augusta Howell. Miss Cornelia
Howell. Miss Frederick Howell, Master
John Howell. jr. Miss Abbie Condit
Kilburn, Miss Gertrude Currier Kill
burn
Miss Margaret Klein. Miss Betty La
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

of the hall, where articles Of every
description were displayed for sale by
the committees in charge. Mrs. Archi-
bald Mercer was the chairman Of the
general committee, and was assisted
by Mrs. John Lewis Hay, Mrs. Arthur
H. NacKie and Mrs. Wainwright RIP
ley.
Great Variety Of v
The Christmas novelties, where poin-
settia and holly predominated in d
variety Of favors and added to the gen.
eral at~tractiveness OF the fair.
MRS. Joseph @. Spur planned the
chantecier costumes and had charge of
that part of the entertainment.
Mrs. John L. Hay was assisted
at the fancy table by Mrs. Frederick
w. Ball. Mrs. George S. Coke. Mrs.
Harry @. Currier, Mrs. Forrest F. Dry
den, Mrs. George B. Emery. Mrs. Hal
sey T. Larter, Mrs. Francis Pell, Mrs.
Harry Petes, Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr.,
Mrs. d. Murray Sanderson, Mrs. Peter
Smith, Miss Grace Trusdell and Miss
Elizabeth Woodruff. Miss Cary Camr-
bell at the utility table had Mira
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

mont. Miss Charlotte Larter, Ma
Elizabeth Larter. Miss Florence IAf-
ter, Miss Martha Larter. Master Mon
roe Larter. Master Warren Larter.
Miss Dorothy Lushear. Master
John w. Lushear, jr.. Mas
Elizabeth MacKie, Miss Margaret
Matches. Miss Florence McCuilash.
Miss Marta McCullagh, Miss Alice
Miller, Miss Isabella Miller, Miss R0so-
mary Miller, Miss Dorothy Osborne.
Master John P. Osborne. Master LeHia
Holbrook Osborne. Miss Dora ParEer.
Miss Edith Parker, Master ChauncHv
Parker. Master Cortlandt Parker. BLISS
Helen Pell, Miss Marion PeIl, MasxSr
Gaddis Plum. Miss Dorothy Ripley.
Miss Margaret Ripley. Miss Macy
Sergeant. Miss Elaine Scherer. Mia9
Mamie Borden-Smith. Miss Elinirn
Spur, Master Jay Spur. Miss Jean
Spur, Master HaIsey Taft Tichenor.
IT., Miss Marion Pruden Tlchenor. Mtze
Jennie Tompklns. Miss Maud Van Arx-
dale. Miss Helen Wilkinson, Msafex
Theodore Wilkinson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

York, first assistant to Miss Margaret
Joralemon, of East Orange, who has
had much experience in similar affairs.
The leading roles were assumed by the
following: Chantecler, Jay Spur;
pheasant hen, Charlotte Larter; guinea
hen,< Frederick Howell; biackbirds,
Dick Stiles and Bancroft Duren; bum
blebee, Isabel Miller; butterfly, vir-
ginia Hay.
Chicks.
Jack Harlow. David Abercrombie.
Atha Abby Kilburn, Augusta
Howell, Corneiia Howell. Elizabeth
MacKie, Betty Lamont. Martha Larrer.
Rosemary Miller and Dorothy Ripley.
Margaret Riker, Margaret Atha, Ell
Spur. Joan Hay, Dorothy Cen
nett, Alice Miller. Dorothy Dryden,
Tichenor. Margaret Matches,
Lucy Abercromhje. Elizabeth Aber-
crombie and Catherine Bennett.
BOOSTERS.
Halsey Tichenor, Baldwin Guild.
Osborne. Harry Durand, Chester
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Billings, Peter Headley. Jack Howell,
Beekman Illsley, Robert Illsley, Roger
Stiles, Roger Harvey and Chauncey
Parker.
Scare Crows.
Margaret Ripley, rhylis Hopper. Har-
riet Lawshee, Betty Ashmun. Jean
Spur and Elizabeth 'Tul nbull.
Russian Dances.
loan Hay and Iairis Plum.
Milk Maids.
Eleanor Adams. Sara Conklin, Fanny
Dodd, Helen Demersst. Nancy FAR
geant, Elizabeth Hardin. Marian Bath
gate and Frances Williamson.
Farmers.
Irving Riker. Charles Hardin. Kim
ball Atha, Harry Currier. Gerrge Will
hanson, Edward Crane, j.. Carl Van
Ness and Jay Spur. J
Added enjoyment was given to the
by Miss Salt, who appeared
in fancy dances, both in the afternoon
and evening. One of the dances. "A
Moonlight Sonata" vas particularly
graceful and artistic.
Booths were arranged In the parlors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
CHILDREN GIVE
BIRD OF A PLAY
TO AID HOSPITAL

In costumes representing chicks,
roosters. hens, blackbirds, butterflies,
bees and scarecrows, and appearing in
character dances, an attractive fea-
.ture of the annual fair for ST. Barna-
bass Hospital, held yesterday after
\noon and evening in Wallace Hall, was
NJ "Chantecler' pantomime In which
soTxy children took part. Both in the
afternoon and evening there was a
HSarge attendance. The children were
specially trained for the ChantecIer
! roles by Miss Gladys Salt. of New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-26
CONCERNING
OF PLANS MAY
KILL CONTRACT
SHOULD BUILDING INSPECTOR
JOHNSON PASS UNFAVoRABLY
ON PERMIT APPLICATION, coUN-
TY CONTRACT MAY BE AN
NULLED.

Condemnation of the plans for the
proposed new county jail may annul
the contract which the county COM
missioners have made with the Keyn-
ton Construction Company. This prob
ability was made known to the build
ing inspector yesterday by an attor-
ney, who stated that the plans, if con-
demned, would be useless. 1t would
bring on the result of the county hav-
ing no contract and the contractors
having no plans with which to work
on. The question is of such serious
ness that an application for a permit
has not yet been made to the building
inspector, although blank forms for
such application were secured from
the Office of the city official some days
ago.
The building inspector stated yester-
day that, having seen the plans and
having had an opportunity of examln-
ing them, he is quite sure that they
would not pass the city's building laws.
That meant that there would be no
permit issued
Asked wherein the plans were
faulty, Inspector Johnson said that he
would not feel inclined to state Just
yet, but that when the official set of
plans were left with him, he would
feel at liberty to talk. The original
schedules as he saw them, Mr.. John
son inferred, did not come up to the
building laws.