davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
FRANKFoRT's MAYOR
 A GOOD FIGHTER.
oVerrewsrs Desperate Man Who Was
 Shooting at Him.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 3.-When Pat rick Haley drew a. revolver and began firing at Mayor James H. Polsgrove of Frankfort this afternoon the mayor charged him, knocked him down twice and had thoroughly subdued him when Haley was placed under arrest One bullet lodged in the mayors leg and another passed through his hat. He had represented Haley's wife in a di- vorce suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Another suffraqette Released.

Dublin, Octs 3.-The hunger strike" brought about the release on parole from jail today of another militant suffragette, Gladys Evans. The prison doctors advised the authorities that Miss Evans condition of health had become very grave, and the order re- leasing her "on license" was issued this mornang.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
ENGINEER ARRESTED
 FOR WoMAN's MURDER
Mrs. Grant Had Rejected Attentions ef
 James Cannon.

Millinoclset, Me. Oct. 3.-Chargsd with the murder of Mrs Ethel Grant by shooting at her home in East Mill nocket today, James Cannon. a me- chanical engineer, was placed under arrest after an alleged attempt to take his own life had been prevented by the woman,s husband. Tube Grant, a mix laborer.
 Cannon is 45 years old. He came years ago and secured lodging at the home of the Grants. remaining there until month ago. when 1t is said he left after Mrs. Grant had rejected his attentions.
 Mrs. Grant was g years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Wanted Union Label in U. 8. A. hst..

HartfoBd, Conn, Oct s-Tbs state labor commissioner, P. H. Connolly, fcrmsriyt tsecretRry of the Danbury Hat Makers union, and a defendant in the suit for $e0,000' dxmsgcs brought by D. B. Loewe & Go, today testfned re- garding distribution of uutoh lftsra- ture in factories. and to proceedings of conventions of both the Hatters' union and the American Federr.lon of Labor. The witness admitted that he was tho author of the resolutien aimed to have the hats worn by AmeriAan troops bear . union label
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Bassett Emerson Nuptiais.

Greenwich, Oct 3.-Willlam R. Bas- sett of New York. and Mrs. Florence Coan Emerson, a well known musician of New York, were married this after noon on W. McMaster Mills yacht Au- gusta IT,, anchored in the Greenwich harbor off Commodore Benedict's es- tate. The wedding trip will be made on the yacht
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
PROFITABLE COAL coNTaAcra
Conspiracy Trial Develops How Cow
 srnmen. Was Muicted.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 3.-John Fl Bullock, on trial for alleged conspiracy to defralid the government on Alaskan coal contracts, admitted yesterday that the John J. Seanon company, of which of $4o.00O in 1903 on a capital stock (of ;5c, 1000. That was the year of the al- leged coIluston of bidders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Indepsndenee Leaaue for straus.

New York, Oct. 4.-Osear s. Straus, candidate for governor on the progress sive ticket, was endorsed by the In- dependence league in state convention here at 1.s0 this morning. The vote was Ss fer Mr. Straus, and 7s fer Will liam Sulzef, democratic nominee for goyerndri whose name was the only other one placed in nomination
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
FOLD GLORY" TO BE THE
 ONLY FLAG IN LINE
Patriotic Lawrence Citizens Aroused
 Over Reign of outIawry.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 3.-As a pro- test against the carrying of banners in recent textile strike demonstrations, inscribed NO Godl No Master!" a mass meeting of citizens voted tonight to hold civic parade on October 12 at which only the American flag shall be displayed. Outbreaks of violence during the recent Ettor- -Giovannitti protest" strike conducted by the h. dustrial Workers of the World were condemned by the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
LIFE SAVERS RESCUE
 27 FROM DROWNING
Fishing Schooner Stranded and Was
 Being Badly Pounded by Waves.

New York, Oct. S.-Life savers at Jones Beach station rescued 27 pey- sons from drowning this afternoon by taking them off the fishing schooner Mildred of Wrecklead, Long Beach. The Mildred had become stranded and was being badly pounded by the waves when the life savers first saw her.
 Four of those rescued were the crew, the others being passengers out on a fishing excursion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Strikers Derail Train,

Augusta, Ga., Oct. 3.-A long dis tance telephone message tonight from Thompson says passenger train No. 2S of the Georgia railroad on which there is a strike, was derailed near Darien, Ga, and the entire crew, with the exception of the engineer, driven into the woods. Shots were exchanged but no one was reported injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Boiler Tubes Blew Out.

Newport, R. l.. Oct. S.-The forward boiler tubes of No. 8 fireroom on the battleship Nebraska blew out when the vessel was under forced draught today, but the prompt action of two water tenders in shutting valves pre- vented any injury te the crew.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Terrible PrivatIon in Nlsaraaua

Washington Oct. s.-Steries of pri- vatioh and suffering without precedent in the history of Central American warfare are coming to the state de- pertinent from dts agents ia Nicaragua. The pitifui feature is the terrible af- fifction of wemen and small children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Many Books, Pictures and Papers belonging to the late Joseph Jefferson, the actor, were destroyed in a fire which burned the stable in which they were stored at the Jefferson home in Buzzard Bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
TWO FALL 500 FEET
 FROM A BALLOON.
Embryo Aeronaut and Boy Crushed
 Into ShapeIess Mass.

Tuscumbia. Ala. Oct. s.-A. dangling rope from a balloon caught the leg of Lorenzo Rowland, 15 years old. as it ascended, manned by H. C. Petty, who was making his first flight here today The boy hung on until 500 feet up. when both fell to their death with an unopened parachute.
 The boy was enmeshed several feet above Petty when the bag righted for the ascent, and several hundred spec tators heard the novice aeronaut call ing to him to slide down the rope 10 the trapeze- Rowland disentangled himself and with the balloon pitching and tossing got down to the trapeze on the parachute. Immediately after he gained g hold on the rod Petty cut loose and the two shot downward. The big parachute never opened and the two occupants were dashed to the ground. a shapeless mass. Petty's home is said to be in Louisville, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Taft Attends Brocktor Fair.

Beverly, Mass, Oct S.-President Taft enjoyed a visit to a real old fashioned fair today. With Mrs. Taft he motored 45 miles down through Boston to Broekten to spend an af- terneen in watching the races, listen ing to the bands. admiring the open air shows and other attractions
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Cut Throat With Scvthe.

Manchester, Conn, Oct S.-George Bartlett, a farm hand. aged 35, com mitted suicide on the farm of Arthur Brown today, where he was employed as a laborer. He cut his throat with Q brush scythe. His home was in South bridge. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Thomas B. Atwater of PIantsviIle was nominated for state senator yes terday by the Fifth district senatorial democratic convention in session at Plainville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Cabled Paragraphs
Peace Rumor Denied.

Rome, Oct. 3.-The Italian foreign office today denied the reports cdrcu- lated abroad that peace had been con- cluded between Italy and Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Passenqer Train Strikes Waoon.

Rockland, Mass, Oct. Slight per- sons were injured, two probably fatal ly, when a passenger train on the Han over branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad struck a wagon at the Union Square crossing in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

The Funeral of ex-Senator Patrick Garvan, who died suddenly in London, England, while on pleasure trip, was held at Hartford yesterday from St. Josephs cathedral, the Right Rev. Bishop Milan officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Frank WigfaIl, the Negro who as- saulted Mrs. Julia Higgens, aged n, al Rawlins, Wyo., was lynched by con- victs in the state penitentiary. where he had been transferred from the cnIII1tY 1a1l
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Want a Five Day Week.

Swansea, Wales, Oct. 3-The Min CTS Federation of the United Kingdom passed a resolution in favor of a five day week at their meeting here today. The proposal will be submitted to a ballot of the men in all the mines of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
John Dillon seriousIy Iniured.

Swineford, Ireland, Oct. 3.-John Dillon. the Irish member of parliament, was thrown from a dogcart and, bad ly injured in the head today while wis iting his constituency in the county of Mayo. A specialist from Dublin has been summoned to attend him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

From the accounts given by passen- gers who escaped harm the accident was over so quickly that few realized 1t until the cars were either laid over or twisted about on the tracks. One man in the second Pullman, as soon as he found the car going over, punched out window. and as the car stopped he dragged out his wife and daughter. Most or the passengers who were un- hurt quickly left the scene. as a spe- and sent here. The railroad officials did everything possible to aid those who had suffered injury or interrup- sion in their journey. Automobiles bv
 the score were soon near at hand. but
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Captured 30 Niearaauan Rebels.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Oct. 3. The town of Jinotepe was taken yesterday by the government troops, who took prisoner eighty of the rebel defenders with two machine guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Nor. Appronrlsts TltlA.

According to William Anen WAits, the Progressive psRty is the sparty of protest" In the hght Of fts hrief his- tory, isn't it rather the party of bogus contests 7--KaDsas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Because of a Rumor in China that Mexico is to be annexed by the United States, thousands of Chinamen have crowded into Mexico during the last few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

ohio's Non partisan Judiciary Law was held valid and constitutional by the supreme court yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

unhurt, was the third daughter of MT. Brady. The eldst daughter is Mrs. James Farrell of Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Inhabitants FIee from city.

Annoy, China. \Oct. S.-The inhabit- ants of Foochow, the capital of F'u- Kien province, are fleeing from the city, owing to their fears of outbreaks among the troops under the command of General Pung.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

An Early Morning Fire at Kankakee, H., yesterday destroyed many of the business houses in the down town dis trict and caused loss estimated at more than S200,0GO.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Not Wheel Has Turned on the 500 miles of the Georgia railroad since the strike began on Oct. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Springfield Express Ditched at Westport and Five
 Pullman Passengers Killed
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN ALSO AMONG THE DEAD
Score or More InmedFne Adds to Horror of the Scene Official Statement of Railroad States That Signal Was Set at Danger'-Three of Victims Were Returning From Funeral-Former Norwich Man on Train.

in the darkness, aside from the glare of the burning Pullman. there was nt-
 tie to see.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Condensed Tt .ams

Washington School Officials burned 4s,OOO text books because they carried germs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Deer and Moose Are So Thick In Minnesota that they are pest to home steaders and farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Prices of Soft Coal Fave Advanced in New York in the last day or two because of the scarcity of the supply
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Staamshin ArriuaIs

At Rotterdam: Oct ,. Czar, from York for Ldbau.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Harry Lauder, tho Scotch Comedian, IS suffering from painful intestina. ulcer in london.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Six Negroes Were Placed on trial at Cummings, Ga, yesterday charged with the recent assault and murder of two white women.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

The Failure of R. B. Lyman & Com pany of Buffalo was announced at New York yesterday on the floor of the Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Mabel A. Fogg, Former Wife of Michael Iatros, at one time Greek vice consul at Lowell, Mass, was found dead in a dentists office where she was employed yesterday. Death was due to asphyxiation and the medical examiner reported it as a case of suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04
Tn Passing Sentenc

In Passing Sentence upon woman for assaulting two girls employed in the Washington mills last Thursday, Judge Mahoney in the Lawrence Mu- nicipal court announced that in flu ture he would be more drastic in deal- ing with assault cases. The woman was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Elmer E. Galbreath, former presi- dent of the Second National bank of Cincinnati, was indicted on the charge of misapplication of the funds of the bank by the federal grand jury yes- terday The indictment contained 29 counts
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Fred M. Mccarthy was nominated for the state senate at the Democratic convention of the 17th Senatorial dis trict at Ansonia, yesterday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

Three American Citizens were res cued by Mexican City rural guards yesterday from the rebels just as they were being compelled at the muzzles of rifles to write letters to friends in the capital asking for money for their ransom.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-04

The Seal Pack in the Alaskan waters is the largest in approximately fifteen years with the exception of one year, according to Commissioner of Fishe- cries.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

BIIS Or NEWA Z
Madison, Wis.-Sen. LaFol-
lette in current issue of his maya
zine takes a few more knocks at
Roosevelt.
Says that only reason for Ted
dy's new party is to satisfy Ted
dy'S own personal ambition.
Predicted that people would
soon see through Roosevelt.
In comparing Roosevelt and
Bryan he eulogized Nebraskan
about as strongly as any Bryan
Democrat could have done.
Concluded by saying that
money for Roosevelt's expenses
was derived from steel and har-
Yester trusts.
Galveston, Tex.-James Nolan,
sporting editor and organizer of
several minor baseball leagues,
died today after lingeing illness.
Memphis, Tenn.-2 women kill
ed and 3 others injured in panic
on burnin gstreet car. Motorman
refused to open gates.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Orozco may re-
call Gomez as provisional presi-
dent of revolutionary govern
ment. Announced that Juarez
would continue as rebel capital.
Observation-Disclosures state
convention endorsed national
platform adopted at Baltimore.
Kansas City.-A. w. Brewster,
Republican candidate for gov
ernor, has withdrawn from race,
telling Secretary of State Roach,
Democrat, that because Roach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-12

KOM ALL ONER
Hawkesbury. 800 troops ordered
to scene.
Washington. Sen. Loriner
continued in his own defense this
afternoon.
Declared that no statement in
record to show that Cyril R. jan
dus was corrupted to vote for
him.
Sarcastically referred to H. H.
Kohlsaat, owner, of Chicago. Rec
ord-Herald,as '"'priestly Kohlsaat,
man who never betrayed conf
dence."
Said that trust newspapers had
consired to down him, and that
men prosecuting him are men
who are capable of doing any
thing, even murder, to destroy
man they had marked.
Il was taught at my mothers
knee that to act a lie was more
heinous than to tell one" was one
of Lorimer's effective speeches.
Visitors galleries were crowd
ed long before hearing opened.
New York.-Mrs. Helen Hill
ton Story, after getting divorce
from Allen Lawrence Story, was
married to Stanley Forde, actor,
who was named as correspondent.
Paducah, Ky.-Judge U. S.
Watson thrown from auto when
it hit rough stretch of ground.
Killed.
San Francisco. = Representa-
tives of women's organizations
endeavorinp to have civ hire
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-26
JORGE 1SAACS

llorado-decla enjugandose con el pa
nuelO de mi madre
Il No ha hecho bien Efrain en- con
sentir que te 10 dijera todo?
Tai vez.
-Pero 10 diees de un mOdo Tu
papa lie puso por condici0n, aunque
no era neceSariO, que te deJara deci
dir llbremente en- este caSO
Il Condicion? dcondici6n para que
lie exigi6 que no tie dijese nunca
que sabiamOs y consentiamos 10 que
entire vosotrOs pasa
La meiillas de Maria Sc theron, al
Or este, del mas suave encarnado;
aSi, sal lpicadas de lagrimas, eran iden-
ticas aquellas roSas frescas humede-
cidas de rocio, que recogla para mi
por las mananaS. Sus oJos estaban
clavados en- ell suelo.
~ Por que le exigla ESQ ?-dijo al
fin con voz que apenaS alcanzaba
DIR yo.-i Acaso tengo 70 la culpa2.
5hago NAL. pues2..
No hija pero tn papa crey6 que
tu enfermedad necesitaba precaucio-
nes.
~ Precauciones !? mo estoy bue
Ma va? ino Green que no volvere a SUI
frir NADIA cComo -puede ser Efrain
callsa de mi NAL?
-Serla impossible querlendote
tanto, y quizas mas que tn ell
Maria volvio la cabeza de un lado
a otro, como respondiendose algo 81
misma. Y sacudiendola en- seguida con
la ligereza con que sofia hacerlo de
nina, para alejar un recuerdo mie-
doso:
. t@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-26

senior no Sabe que 20 teng0 la misma
enfermedad que mat0 mi madre,
Siendo a1n muy jOyen All ique
hare yo ahora sin ella?
Y ino estoy yo aqui 7 mo te qu;e-
ro con toda mi alma?
Mi madre era menos fuerte de 10 g.
ella pensaba POr mis- mejillas rOdaban
lagrimas que sentia gotear ardientes
sobre mis- manos yertas que apoyaba
eu ano de les botones de La puerta
tras la cual me Ocultaba Maria res
pondio II. madre
-Pero entonces tpOr que ma pro
pone usted esof
-POrque era necesario que e.e NJ
saliera de tus labios, aunque snpiera
70 que 10 dirfas
y solamente usted Supuso que 10
diria yo, ino es asi?
Tai vez algtn otro 10 supiera tam
bien ST supieras cuanto dolor, GUAM
tos. desvelos lie ha causado este asun-
to al que tn juzgas mas culpable.
Il A papa 2-dijo menos palida va.
No, a Efraln
Maria exhal6 un debil grito Y d.
jando caer la cabeza sobre ell regazc
de mi madre, Sc qued6 inmovil Es-
ia abria los oios para llamame, Guam
do Maria ptlsose en- pie y dijo casi
sonriente y volviendo asegurarse los
cabellos con las manos temblorosas
He hecho NAL en- norar asi. ino
es cierto?
-Calmate Y enJugate esas lagri-
mas !: quiero volver verte tan con
tenta como entraste. Debes estimar
la caballerosidad de su conducta
ST, sefora. Que no note que he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-26
NJ ARIA

1 Que debo hacer ?-pregunto -
Yo hago todo cuanto quieran
Carlos tendra hoy OCCASION de ha-
blaNe de SuS pretenSiones.
-i A mi.
.Si; oye: lie diras, conServando por
Supuesto toda la serenidad que te sea
possible que no puedes aceptar sus pro
posiciones aunque te honran. porque
ereS muy nina, dejandole conocer que
te causa verdadera pena esa negatiya
-Pero sera cuando estemos reuni-
dos todos
-Si--le respondi6 mi madre com
placida del candor que revelaban su
yoz y sus miradas, -creo que merez-
90 seas muy condescendiente conmigo.
A 10 cual NADIA repuso Acercan-
do con el brazo derecho la cabeza de
mi madre la suya. permaneci0 asl
unos inStanteS mostrando EN- la expire
sion de su roStro la mas acendrada
tenura Cruz0 apresuradamente el
apoSento desapareci0 tras las corti-
mas de la puerta que conducia su
habitaci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-26

no es tan buena como la tuya, a pesar
de que son de una misma fabrica
Gle haber disparado el miSmo con la
mia Sobre una cidra logrando intr0du-
cirle cuatro postaS. 5No Is asi, mi
amigo2-termin6 dirigiendose al mon
taies.
-Yo respondo-contest6 este.-- de
que ell patron matara a setenta pasos
TN pellar con esta escopeta
-Pues yeremos 81 mato I'm venado
Como dispones la caceria 2-- agre-
90 dirigiendose a mi.
ESQ IS Sabido; como Sc dispone
slempre que Sc quiere terninar la fac
ma cerca de la casa: Braulio sube al
pie del derrumbo con sls perros de
levante; Juan Angel queda en- pues
to dentro de la quebrada de la honda
con dos de los cuatro perros que ne
mandado traer de Santa Elena. tn
pale con los otroS eSperara en- la orr
lla del rio, para evitar que Sc nos es-
cape el venado abandonado a la no.
yillera III y yo estaremos listos para
acudlr al punto que convenga
FL plan pareci6 bueno Braulio.
quien despues de ensillarnos los ca
ballos ayudado por Juan Angel. Sc
puso en- marcha con este para desem-
penar la parte que le tocaba en- Ia
batida. Mi caballo retinto. que yo
montaba, golpeaba e empedrado
euando ibamos saiir va; impaciente
por lncir sus habildades, arqueado q
cuello fino y lnstroso como ell raso ne
gro, sacudia sus crespas crimes Is.
tornudando. Carlos iba caballera
en- un quiteno castafio coral que d o..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-26

lmpuesta mi madre va Gle nuestro
proyecto de caza, hizo que Sc sirviera
temprano el almuerzo a Carlos Brau
lio y mi. No sin dificultad logre
que el montanes Sc resolviera a sentar-
Sc EN- la mesa, de la cual ocup6 la ex-
tremidad opuesta la que teniamos
entire manos. Carlos decia:
-Braulio responde de que la car
ga de mi escopeta esta perfectamente
graduada, pero continua ranchado q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-07
COLD WAVE DUE TONIGHT.
Warm Spell This December Unpre-
cedented Says FOrecasler.

The mai who awoke yesterda
morning and decided that he'd let the
furnace go out and postpone that trip
to Bermuda, may have stopped to re-
member that last year December was
the coldest month Of the winter.
For the first six days of December.
1911 the average temperature was 80
degrees. which is three degrees be.
low the normal temperature for that
period. This year for the same
six days the average has been az de-
grees, or ten above the normal.
At no time in the last six d avs as
the thermometer reached the freezing
point, and yesterday the lowest point
the mercury reached was as degrees
at 3 o'clock in the morning. It
climbed until at o'clock in the
afternoon the 20 degree mark was
reached.
The forecaster thinks, however,
that this more or less unreasonable
heat will be over by tonight. A cold
wave, with its centre at present over
Winnipeg and Lake Superior, is NOV
ing in a southeasterly direction, aad
while it is expected to affect Wash
ington and Pennsylvania more than
it does here, he thinks we're in for a
drop in temperature by tonight of
from S5 to SS degrees.
At Fort Worth, Texas, from com
paratively warm weather yesterday
to freezing today, north Texas and
Oklahoma are shivering from the
coolest 'norther" ii has experience
this season. Temperatures fell last
night on an average of 80 degrees
throughout the Panhandle and north
ern New York. An inch of snow fell
in many parts of the upper Panhandle
In Fort Worth the mercury stands
at %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-07
OHI0ANS LOWEST BIDDERS
Building Committee of House Of Cor
rectiOn Opens Bids for Improve
mentS.

The building committee of the
board of managers of the House of
correction in this county, opened bids
yesterday for several additions to the
institution. The lowest estimate was
submitted by P. @. Shrake. of Mata-
moras, Ohio, who BID S6S,3lS.
The members of the committee,
Comptroller Harrington, Henry A.
McComas and Francis NJ. Purnell, and
the architect, Theodore Wells Pietsch,
are highly elated over the bids, as
several of them are considerably
within the appropriation of SlO0, 600,
which was allowed by the last Legis-
lature.
Fourteen bids were received. The
highest was by f. ID. Springer & CO.,
whose bid was Silt. 500. The second
lowest bid was from d. NJ. Andrews
for $50, 600. The building committee
will meet again on Thursday of next
week and probably award the con-
tract.
1t is proposed to build new dining
room for the prisoners, u laundry,
hospital, bake shop and kitchen. as
we'll as courtyard for recreation pur-
noses.