davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
AsSAsSINs' HOT
M|SCARR|ES AND
MhDERO IS SAFE
Continued from FIRST Page. !

tIonNhGed from farSf fuEe.}
aid of federal troops could readily
capture Mexico City.
General Benjamin Nilljoen. who liz re-
sponsihle for the arrests, gave the
| United Press to-day the story of the
alleged plot
Dan De Nillars, who IL now under
arrest In II Pasn, came ct a ric2 fam
/ lily in the Trausvaal" he said ~ met
him there durigTg the Boer war He had
good reputation as q soldier and
was highly respected. He went to
Mexico about eight years go and mar
RED ST American etrr III Mexico city.
They have two children.
Eight days ego he wired from Mex
leo City that he had Il scheme where
ny he could make a lot OF money. /
stfst iQt rtGtl& h1t. b., sGsnls. sss,a to- III
Paso. HE came II my hotel and told
me that he could ger $4,000 for me
and $4,000 for Orozco, Madero's fay-
ortte general. IL we would turn on Ma
dero, convince his men that he could
not succeed and then lead them il. an
insurrection against Madero
Il told Nadero about the plan ana
Nadero told ME TO go ahead and lead
DE Nillars on. did this as Madero
ordered. Mrs. Nilljoen helped me. We
dined with De Nillars and took him
out automobile riding and finally he
gave me $500 on account and be gave
Orozco $500
To XIII Madero
lie told US that Coahuia man
was putting up the money and that
he wanted us to let him know on what
train Madero would start for Mexico
City. DE Nillars told US that the man
had said that II he knew on what train
Madero would travel, some one would
XIII him en- route. While Madero was
on the train between Juarez and Mex
leo City. We were 10 seize Juarez.
DE Niliars told US there were 200
men in the federal army at Mexico
City and on the Mex-o City police
force who understood the situation. and
at a signal would seize Mexico civ
from De la Barra and the friends Of
Madero
There was some hitch about the
payment or the rest of the money.
though De Viliars received many tele-
grams telling him to go ahead and buv
Orozco and myself regardless OF COST.
Finally W. J. Dunn. an American from
Mexico city who was helping De WI
lars In the plot. started for Mexfco
CITY TO stralghten out the money mat
ter, William Smith. detective was
put on Dunns trail. He secured CO.
pies OF all the kilograms sent by Dunn
to De Villars and others and they will
be used as evidence In court.
For eight days l and the others
VINO were forced to mix up In this
deSptcable business carried guns hid
den in our clothes. because We knew
that II there wac ~ slip, before am
arrest somebody would have 10 suf-
Ter as a betrayer. ! understand now
akate' De i}laTs. ee4tsn the -sa rae .-wax,
about IT, and big revolver was
found ON him when he was arrested.
A fnr hA WIG Il l.
to help him out. lie doesn't know
yet that ! helped to lead him into
the trap. But We had to do IL. II
was the only way TO save Madero's
life. am convinced they would have
killed him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
SQUIRE Jord ans Succe ssor.

Judge Wells, of the Hastings Court
Part 2. has appointed J, T. Willard as
magistrate to succeed Squire II. 4. Jor-
dan, who died last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
Pleasure Resort Burns

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May ga
several lives are believed to have been
lost IN lire which destroyed the
Shutes Amusement Park to-day. cans
ing a loss Of upwards of $3.50. 900. Dur
ing the blaze which started at / A. NJ.
hren1en dyDamited surrounding build
iiigs 20 prevent the flames from spread
1hs. scores If animals in the chutes
menageFies were burnegg to death
-Four persons are missing.
Fred Bettineer, street car conductor
- Walker. sign painter
Unknown motorrnan.
Unknown chauffeur.
several were injured as the result Of
b"aatE EaFe@a- ~ jump from widows in
lodging houses near the Chutes.
AT late hour to-day three bodies
haa been recovered from the ruins OF
me Chutes Amusement Park 1t is
he4ieVed that other dead will be
found. The recovered corps,s are
those Of adults. but all are so badly
charred that it is Impossible to d.
term!ne the sex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
Chilairenta Dar

Children's day was observed Suns
day morning by the Sunday school Of
Highland Park Methodist church. The
church was crowded for the occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
Black Eyed Peas, good IN
~. IL 10
Black peas, per blu. ...3 Is
Dried Apples bright. .. 8 u
Apples, sound. per Dbl 3 90 n
BeeswAa. per Id. .-...
ss%
WOOL.
Tub Washed, per lb. ...2a 60
Unwasbed. free OF burrs.
per- ID. .................. OH
Unwashed, lightly bury. u
per I'D, ~ -
Unwashed, heavy bury.
per ID AZ
Msrino. per Id. ......-....12 q -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
BARTON HEIGHTS TOWN
COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHX

A meeting of the town council ok
Barton Heights has been called for
Monday night at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
Woman Is Great Aid

Mrs. Viitoan did much to aid her
husband in cultivting the friendship
of De ViIlars.
II knew they were scamps.- said
Mrs Villjoen. but we had to- mis-
lead them in order to expose their
plot and end their plans. It's too
bad, too. Mrs. De Yillars u \ fine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-29
RICHMOND PRuDUCE MARKET.
LIVE POULTRY
EGGA.

Crates, nearby. fresh laid 10 "a
CRATES Utlier Ssectfotis - eA..8f Is ~fS 1's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
FOR A CHURCH UNION.
Tennessean Urges Merger of Two
Methodist Episcopal Bodies.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Union of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the Meth
cdist Episcopal church south, was urg
ed strongly last night by John A. Pat
ten. of Chattanooga. Tenn, chairman of
the. book committee of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which met for it's
initial session.
There is no reason Mr.. Pattel said
why there should be more than one
Methodist church in America today
The split in the church occurred in
1874 over the question OF slavery and
Mr.. Patten insisted that church leaders
above and below Mason and Dixon's
line. believe the time has come when the
breach between tile sections can be
healed permanently.
The spirit of union found expression
later iii the cay when it was decided
the publishing houses located in New
York. Cincinnati, and Chicago should
hereafter be incorporated uR:lel one
lame and be known as 1.-THE Method
lst Book Concern" The action was
the result of instructions issued by the
general conference which met in Bal
timore in 1908 calling upon the publish
ing interests to seek reincorporation and
consolidation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

These are signatures into which he
may read enough warmth to keep his
love alive in case he is longing to cross
the boundary into the land of pledged
troth, and for which you need never
feel any regret in case you drift back
into the land of "just friends
think the whole subject of letter
signing is a distinctly interesting one,
and always notice signatures with a
view to reading. the character of their
writers.
have no use for the woman who
always signs her letters to even her
casual friends, Lovingly yours" or
''Yours with love- 1t seems a degra-
dalton of thate word which ought to
be kept precious. It's like wearing
ones best frock all the time and get
ting it all soiled and crumpled and
having nothing left to wear when the
prince comes"
Another letter signer who is de-
cidedly amusing is the person who
seems afraid of the word your and
signs VERY sincerely" or Very truly
as if he feared. his correspondent
might take the word your" too liter
ally.
AS a matter of fact. Very truly
yours is nothing more than a form
the most business-like and imper-
sonal signature possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1751.J

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson have
returned to their home in Wax efield,
Kan, after spending several days here
the guests of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Edward Ward is spending a few
days in Kansas City on 2 business trip.
Miss Florence Johnson is improving,
after being i'll several days with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. Harry Carter returned today
from Grand Junction, Colo, where he
was called several weeks ago on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
brother, Mr.. L. L. Carter.
Miss Margaret Miller is at work
again, after being off several days on
account of illness. She was suffering
with an attack of fever.
Mrs. Laura Renbarger and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elmer Hicks, spent the day
today the guests of Mrs. J. d. Wilson
of Ala Lake street.
Mrs Charles Hart and sister, Mrs.
M. johnson, of Oklahoma, spent the
day today the guests OF Mrs. E. B.
Jolley of Chandler street.
Miss Hazel Shaffer is improving
after being quite sick for several days
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. s. Brentnall will spend Satur-
day in Scranton on a business trip.
Miss Helen Miller is improving
after being quite sick with an attack
of erysipelas.
Miss Bertha McDonnough of Hill
City, Kan, is expected to arrive here
the latter part of next week to make
her future home. She will enter bust
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Hopkins, and Mrs. Hopkins. at the
Gordon.
Mr.. James Long, of Mayetta, is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Roy Belts,
on Fillmore street.
Mrs. Allyn Stone has returned from a
visit of a few days to Mrs. Stones
mother, of Kansas City.
Mrs. J. W. Jameson has returned
from Rossville, where she spent d
week visiting her mother, Mrs. Bond
Mrs G. O. Knowles has gone to
Waterville to visit her daughter, Mrs
George Thatcher.
Miss Anna Diege1 will return this
week to Atchison. She is now the guest
of Mrs. George Mitchell.
Miss Love Whitaker of Lindsborg,
Kan. arrived today to visit her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Kiene.
Mr.. George Sharitt spent Wednesday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. S. r. Davis has returned to her
home in Oakhill after a visit to Mr..
Davis, who is q, member of the legis-
lature.
Miss Vera Brady will return to Chi
cago the first of next week. She has
been here a few weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brady of Law
renee, at the Throop.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward
will leave next week to spend the rest
of the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Rohrer will leave
this week for trip to the Isle of
Pines.
Mrs. H. o. Carney returned Wednes-
day from trip east. She spent the
Christmas holidays in Washington, and
went from there to Wellesley, Mass,
where she visited her daughter, Miss
Annabe1 Garvey, who is student at
wellesley college On her return she
visited friends in Boston and Chicago Z
Miss Charlotte Mcclellan has re-
turned from Baldwin, where she was
the guest of Miss Katherine McCar-
ter, who is a student at Baker univer-
sity
Mrs Sayre of Lawrence is the guest
of Mrs Thomas S. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. w. Veale III
have returned from their wedding trip
to California and are at home at 1872
Western avenue.
Mrs. David Overmyer and Miss
Grace Overmyer have returned from
HoIton, KAN, where they visited Mrs
Overmyer's daughter. Mrs. De We're
Rafter.
DIR. S. S. Estey has gone to Emporia
to spend a-few days.
Miss Beulah Amy Ogden and Mr.
Albert Potter were married Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
guests who attended the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Hopper of Waka-
rusa, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hopper,
Mrs. Jane Hopper and Mrs. Campbell
of Elmont, Mr.. Sam OgGen and his
daughter of Meriden and Mr.. Clyde
Ray of Tecurnseh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

ness college and will make her home
with her brother, Mr.. E. McDonough,
and family on East Crane street
Mrs. G. ]. Moon entertained at
farewell luncheon Wednesday. after
noon at her home, 1913 Seward ave-
nue., in honor of Mrs. Walter Hughes,
who leaves soon for Summerville, Ga.
to make her future home. Her guests
We're Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. N. M. Whet-
stlne,t Mrs L. A. Barker, Mrs. A. Hew-
lit, Mrs. H o. Doerr, Mrs. A C. Ad
dIngton, Mrs Swank and Mrs. Robert
Searles. Mrs. Moon will also leave the
city soon to make her home in Burr
Oak, Kan.
Mrs. Westfall has returned from
Monette. Mo. where she has made an
extended visit with relatives and
friends. Her sister accompanied her
home to remain for an indefinite time.
Miss Blanche Anderson is improv-
ing, after being quite sick for several
days with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson have
returned to their home in Morganviile,
Ind, after spending a few days here
visiting friends while on their return
from California, where they have
spent the winter
Harry Jolley is unable to be in
school on account of Illness
Miss Mabel Thomas has returned
to her home in Scranton. after spend
ing a few days here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Meyers.
Mr.. Arthur Campbell of Tevis spent
Wednesday here on a business trip
Mrs. c. o. Tresner entertained the
Daisy Embroidery club at her home,
418 East Sixth street, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Those present were Mrs. Al
fred Sandefer. Mrs. L. Luthey. Mrs.
Walter Service, Mrs. Fred Corbin.
Mrs Louie Loud, Mrs. James Kimes
and Mrs. Dan Lane. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed by ALI
State Savings Bank
Checking and commercial accounts
solicited. S. w. Cor. 9Th and Kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
How to Use Corn Meal
For Dry Shampooing
mrs. Rohrsesrs in style and Fashion.l


Mrs. Rohrer in style and Fashion,
Nearly every woman knows that
mere is nothing better for cleaning
iurs than corn meal. Simply sprinkle
It over the garment you wish to clean,
brush it out thoroughly and the task is
accomplished. Every tiny particle of
dirt and dust adheres to the corn meal
and comes away with it, leaving the
furs rich and glossy.
"On the same principle corn meal
cleans the scalp and hair. Put half
pound of corn meal in a fruit jar and
mix with it four ounces of amotone.
This will give you a shampoo powder
that not only removes dirt, oil and
dandruff from the head, but the amo-
tone also refreshes the scalp and hair
roots for it is an excellent hair
grower.
This mixture has a delicate per-
fume and leaves the hair beautifully
soft and fluffy OF course. the corn
meal and amotone should be thor
oughly Mixed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

I wonder if there ever was a cor
respondent
with soul so dead
He never to himself hath said,
With doubtful pen and perpleXed
head
How shall I sign this letter."
A confding young person writes me
a careful analysis of the relationship
between "himself" and her-appar-
emily they are somewhere in that misty
but delightful land that lies between
'just friends and an engagement
and tells me of his departure on the
first journey that makes letters neces-
sary, and asks me how she shall sign
her letters to him.
How will Sincerely your friend" do,
young person?
or, VERY sincerely yours %
Or Cordially yours"
Or what's the matter with ending
some of them in some individual little
way that will obviate the necessity of
a formal signature, as
sWhen you get home trust you Will
not be a too much Travelled person to
come to see your old friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
RecIuse Left s31 900.

New Milford, Conn.,, Feb. 9.-Living
the life of a recluse for years and
seemingly. almost destitute, the estate
of Miss Emma Williams, 70 years old,
has been appraised by the surrogate
here at $4,000, a greater portion of
this being in cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Or why not try a favorite of mine
which is most convenient in that it
can carry as much or as little as you
wish it to, and never tell
GAS ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

every sincerely yours has little
more warmth to it.
Very cordially yours or Faithful
ly yours" 1 think are excellent ways
to sign letters to friends somewhat
above the acquaintance class.
''Affectionately yours is the next
step. Lovingly yours" I cannot see
how anyone could sign TO more than
half dozen orrespondents-outs
her own home circle-at most.
Hastily yours or yours in haste"
are rude and should never be used.
Original and unhackneyed ways of
ending letters are to me the best of
all.
I have a very bright little friend
who sometimes signs her letters
II like you, Ruth,
And it always gives me little jolt
of pleasure when she does.
I also know a grown u son who
ends his letters to his mother
81 love you. mother.
And how much that signature
means to her, I wouldn't attempt to
tell YOU.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

reception. at which Mrs. Stubs made a
short address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Masquerade suits for rent. 527 Jack
son. Ind. 1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

State Savings Bank
Checking and commercial accounts
solicited. S. w. Cor. 9Th and Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes and PERSONAL MentOn.
Miss Susan Potter, of Peabody, will
return home the last of the week,
after a visit to, her father, Senator
1 otter, at the National.
Miss nellie Hopkins has returned TO
her home in Garden City, after visit
to her brother, Lieutenant Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Mrs. W. R. Stubs went to Wichita
Wednesday, where she is the guest of
Mrs. Upton Cox. Mrs. Cox gave a
luncheon for her today, attended by
fifty guests. and Wednesday night she
was the guest of honor at a reception
given by the Y. w c. A. A business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Amos of 1425 Col
lege avenue announce the engagement
of their daughter, Nettie Irene, and
Mr.. Harold Robb Laudermilk of KAN
sas City, Mo-, the wedding to take
place in the early spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Miss Rachel Hotchkiss entertained
the Potwin Bridge club at her home
Wednesday evening. Miss Frances
Reed, of Smith Center, was a guest of
the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Rigby will give
card party Monday night at their HON
on Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

wonder if there ever was a cor
respondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

The wives of the legislators who are
staying at the Gordon were at home. to
their friends informally this afternoon
from 8 to 6. Thursday is the day they
have appointed for their weekly re-
ception, and this evening their hus-
bands will receive with them from
to 10. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

And how much that signature
means to her, I wouldn't attempt to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Grace May
Collins to Mr.. Lucius Hinckley Jones,
which took place in Los Angeles, Sat
urday, February A. At home at the
Ivans apartment, Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

Mrs David Norton gave a party this
afternoon at her home on West Eighth
avenue for Miss Helen Frost, of To-
wanda, Pa, who is the guest of Mrs.
W. w WikidaI and Mrs. James King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-09

The Chandos club met this afte
noon with Mrs. D. ]. Hathaway at h
home on Western avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
ENGINEER DEMANDED
GRAFT, SAYS FREEHCLDER.
Ward of Overlook Asylum on
Committee Grill.

Louis Ward, chief engineer at the
Overlook Asylum for the Insane, had
a bad hour yesterday afternoon before
the hospital committee of the freehold
ers, arising out of his failure to use
boiler compound in the boilers.
The matter was brought up by Free
holder Theodore d. Gottlieb, who had
conducted a quiet investigation follow
ing the payment recently of a bill of
$136 for repairs.
Ward declared the boilers were in
good shape and that there was no scale
in them. He was ~dumfounded when
Mr.. Gottlieb pulled out a package con-
tanning Il large piece of scale thai he
had obtained a few minutes before.
Then he was put through a grilling.
Freebooter George j. Anthem being the
only member of the committee to stick
up for Ward. 1t was freely alleged
that the reason Ward did not use boiler
compound was hat dealers refused to
allow him graft" Mr.. Gottlieb made
that statement openly several times.
Before Ward was let go a resolution
was adopted that all makers. of boiler
compound be invited to give a demon
s~tration of their wares at the institu-
ton and the best be adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GRIEVING FOR DAUGHTERS
DEATH, HE KILLS HIMSELF,
William j. Parker Inhales Gas
at Sons Home.

William J. Parker. 81 years old. ofN4
Seymour avenu this city. committed
suicide last night at the home of his
son, William J. Parker, of IS Twenty
first street, %Irvington, by inhaling illu-
minating gas. The dead man since
the death of his sister a year ago was
subject to frequent spells of melan-
cholia.
He was or a visit to his son I'M dur
ing the absence of the son and daugh-
ter-in-law last night he took a bath.
Mrs. J. Rech, of "a TWenty-1rst street,
I~rvington, who was passing the house,
stopped to pay a visit to Mrs, Parker.
Receiving no response to her knocking
she climbed a step-ladder to see
whether anyone was home and was
surprised to see the body of the elder
Parker lying PROSTATE on the floor in
the kitchen with a gas hose in his
mouth.
Entrance was gained through a pam
try window, and DR.. Louis Snyder
worked over the mar for half an hour
without avail. Chief Green. of the Irv-
ington police, was summoned. County
Physician Simmons. after viewing the
body, granted a burial permit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
BID REJECTION MEANS
$1,0l9 LOSS TO COUNTY.
Building Committee Ignores
Legal Advice on Nurses Home.

Although 1t meant a loss of more
than $1,000, the public buildings COM
mittee of the Board of Freeholders
yesterday afternoon rejected the bid of
the Ross-Bush Company, of New York,
in favor of a local combine headed by
w. G. Sharwell, whose bid was s1,019
more h that of the New York con-
Germ. The bid was rejected on a COM
plant made by Mr.. Sharwell hat no
time limit was included in 1t, as the
specifications required. The committee
took this action in spite of the advice
of County Counsel Harrison. who said
the lower bid could " accepted with
perfect regularity.
The awards which will be recon-
mended to the Board of Freeholders
were then made as follows w. G..
Sharwell & Co.. Newark. carpentering,
$2o,s69: w. H. Connolly & Co., Newark,
masonry, SIS, 700; Olaf Scharin, New
ark, painting, 1884; Jaehnig & Peo-
pies, Newark, plumbing. 1898. Beaver
Engineering Company, Newark, cleo
trical work, $2.574; Beaver Engineering
Company. Newark telephone extern
sions, s347; ], H. Cooney, Harrison,
heating, s2,9S7; a total of $54,o6s, or at
a cost to the county of s1,019 above
that of the original award.
Irving Bush, of Ross-Bush Company,
entered a formal protest against this
action.
A further protest was entered by j.
Allen Conklin. of this; city, against the
awarding of the contracts, in view Q.
his proposal for all work except plumb
ing, heat and electrical work. being