davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
UNITED BACKING iNR
Itt GuIlN.

w lille il - IN no sense q sur.
M prise the Herald notes with
rcal pleasure that the Dem.
ocraiic newspapers of New McNICc,
without q single exception. have unit
ed with this newspaper IN hearty ap-
prevail Of the election of Judge y -.
Laughlin Of santa Fc to he hartman
of the Democratic state committee.
Immediately following judge Laugh
line elevation To- the embarrassing
the Herald expressed the belief that
all things considered q more happy
selection could hardly have been
made, ana We stated further bat Re
fcrred to Judge Laughlin ~ al 'cl-
DERBY gentleman OF gcuia, manner
n unblemished reputation were
likely 10 find that among ordinary
folks those characteristics counie zoe
considerable and that added to the
know edge OF state conditions and
wide experience which hc possesses
they mad Judge L%nughlin % most Ell
f"cti,c party executive
Beginning with senator " y Wal
tons SILVER CITY Enterprise and rum
ninr through tho state IRON Grant
county To- Culfax and FROM sun Juan
to EGdy county. the Democratic ncws.
papers have voiced their hearty ap-
prevail of Judg" Iaughlins selection
and have pledged him their loyal sup
port. II all Democratic leaders In
New Mexico viii give To party affairs
during the next ninety DAYS the same
unsclfish loyalty hat may be- expected
from the party chairman and from
Democratic newspapers. this will be
"a mighty fine campaign and q great
Democratic year ia New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

AFFECT our eyes Then there il an-
other radiation that H. much NOR"
rapid han light which comes irom
"a positive olcrtr,c.t, inside the
atom.
The modern cloCtfou theory T. thea
I generalization uf the uli'crsc. Au
wireless waves N-rtNs. l1ht, hctt.
every wind. current motion force.
lightning thunder and cSory other
s1uud and even al matter itscif-os-
coptIug perhaps the soul are but
various manifestations oI th, one l,d
orl. universal substance. electricity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
OINTMENT oHows ron JONES

A MOTHER notable development
~ which has followed the re-
zen meeting 20. the state CONF
mittec In santa Fo has been the rapid
spread - sentiment among Demo
Gratis throughout the state iu favor
II the nominal IN of Hon. \. \ Jones
for the United states senate The
Herald has been %uutspukcn ia it, add
'o'acy Of Nj Jones' nomination rinra
early ~ the past summer lie has
seemed o. us To- overshtdoV all other
candidate M sheer ability and In NJ.
ness IN all respects Tor the senatorial
position. THIS has been the feeling.
too. among = great many individual
Democrats and Democratic editors.
Up 10 h past wee however. the lat
ter have been guarded in their utter
ancos as To- candidates ana II ,s there
fore perhaps q stronger tribute to- Mr..
Jones individual strength that the,
an" docking To- his support now, Wig
orously u without reserve.
The only argument the Herald has
heard from any source AGAINST Mr..
Jones nomination is that ~, nomi.
nation should bee sucn To- "a spanish
American Ia order to balance the
nomination II such % candidate by the
li"putioans aud tina failure to bal
anyc the ticket" a. hotwoou Anglo
aud spanish American. would On.
danger ITS success
~ this argument ID sound then the
Herald has oNcrcstmltcd and now
oH'rcstimatos the character ul Tho SO
called native people Of this state We
have believed them ana now believe
'hrm To be nrst of an American ,iti-
aens 70 say ina they would vote
tor an inferior man a. against "a SUI
pertor man, solely bcctJse a. the
race ISSUE is We believe % hpel
upon an Intelligent citizenship o.
there IS amy considerable element of
our population WIN whom tho race
issue counts hpu', merit rgnt aud
the best interests of the state. chat 81.
"A condition winch W. must meet and
overcome sooner OF later. u,fnfo th'
stat, can hope to move forward The
sooner We meet ana overcome o. the
better ~ anne be met boy tempo
rizrng OF half measures Il cannot b,
met hy lodging and compromise %
cannot D.. dealt win by weak policy
or YEA men.
II the Democrats of Sew Mexico. In
their coming convention dominate
the strongest men available no the
party. for both congressional ana state
Offices, with NO other consideration
than their fitness and ability they
will he following the wise and polite
course. Tor the peopl. OF this stSte are
wide awake aud thinking about their
public affairs and their public OFF,
GERS, as they nave never thought about
them before. careful inquiry among
the people IN whatever section OF the
viii disclose TINS 10 be the actual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

SANTA - \ " Zoo I6-Stnto
industrial supervisor Mcrsfeldcr has
received q e book lust issued by
Professor " Melvin Fox. entitled
Practical Wood Work which he
considers q ,ers valuable book. ~
contains Just what is needed by Qua
boys % industrial clubs aud classes.
said Mr. Mcislcldcr Il strongly
recommend u for adoption VA ouT
s.NunI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

peminp. y NJ, Fob t6-Wmic re-
turning from a trip 90 the Florida
inopntains Sunday. C. e. onhcrk
aud his wife OF Micsse were painfully
injured hy thor horses running away.
Mr. Hollouhock's cu|llarNuur was
fractured, and h' was badly bruised
ana shaken up, whiic Mrs Hollcnbcck
sustained severe bruises. \ Miss
Brown. who also was i'm tho party.
Wus slightly hurt Nuu' OF their IN
Jur.cS are serious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

East Las Vegas y NJ. Zen L.
Miss Helen 10. Dyer, formerly OF this
49, died in Denver a few DAYS ago,
riding 20 announcement received
here today. Miss Dyer was the
daughter of the late Charles - Dyer.
once superintendent ct tn, santa Fo
hallway here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

santa Fe. y NJ, Fen lG.--Stnto
Game Warden Trinidad C. de Baca
has received an anonymous letter
from t.stancia which states that a
man living seven miles from tho
county seat at Torrance has in his
possession the hides of three antelope
which recently were killed in the
mountains. An inv estieation viii be
made hy de Baca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

Clayton. y NJ. Foh. ,5 The clay
tom citizen has completed the install
lat.on of q new linotype machine
Tho Citiz.n has been having b. COM
position done boz the other Clayton Of
noe. TINT nf tho NrMs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

'anta Re. s. NJ. Feb. Lincoln
county paid S1.1sl 1913 ana Guadalupe
county 81" $50 iS 81 their 1918 axe
INTO the oiacc of stat, Treasurer o.. y.
Marion YESTERDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

'''ht su'h ''''' ~ WIZ
'' ~ i"P"N' W '' ,'NP"'" y
'''."un' "H" "' WIS nne"'"'
nu' ''".'"s. W. ."' Io.n'i"",r VI
,"' "'' "'P''"'''eF ''t''
h"""n ny tne aN '"Ao "S "'"h WI"
u"'S wv inv 'ih' "' ,m'""i''uh :"
80" 'nc p"r''N ''''"'"'' y""'"''S'
"i'n '"c "Ne'"t' "'" Nl."S wv
N~"""cIs nhI my '''s "I me 'ca,s
','"'p''S''" w ~ Vi'''r"" VIZ
'ruS ne u'Sp'"s 't n'N'ne "ny W
is", '""vn VS. q '''' "u"''Stu"ullS
~ NV P~li"''Pi's ."'N -. "i' 80
~ Cv".'n'S nuns D" "'"p iu'tne'
"nS'"''a,'on on u u" ,,"S,'c sun
l''' ny INC ren' .''' W." nv,
aU maj n,, ~, IL, ~
90 go 4 +. a. ,ruo hu,
raf,sor a., 49,, ,,a,,., H.
49,, - hc,uaon t. ,n'n Goo com,
,n"' n ,onro, No. "a, what oloc,r,c-
~. IT, .h,o - -',,r 49, IT. ,n,r
,,,, az =. ,r,fc,. IN ,rvc a brfaf
,r. 80 SO, 80. oh,,,
nom
mo y,,,th ~, .rtigc ,houpb, ON
Tho ,,turo nr ,n,,., h,s nod , non
dunn, s,t,, In -. I,s, se'.r,I hun.
dr,d ,o,rs so, "a, mo oa,iior
scientists made .as,es ina, matter
was not absolute continuous. that
We could SOC cont ruItics In matter Ii
"a. only could g., matter closet,
enough Gui as heir ruesses were
not based upon an, experimental ovi-
icnro. the thoor, .hnt matter was
made of minute su,,k, called mole.
culcs. was scorned nearly out Of exist
o7cc Hence for srtera, hundred
wears II was considered 1uite orthodox
90 regard matter l- being absolutely
continuous and n majority % the
scientists were apru.'i.s toward any
theory Of d~lscoutrrIfy in either mat
ter or cleptrlciiv
,h,,, ct,A , -sct.r,s,s
-. ncmr,,taI a.. -.
..nnn 81, sscto,,ta. ',,o, ,"I =.
ttsi,,., ,,Itanro h., n,,,,or
perhars after All mod. up Of ypeel,.
OF .otnc Kind ISL IA w. might cau
molecules The nld,Acr wear o.,
wear has Increased miil AT tho pr,,.
cnt time We have some dozen or more
direct prnofs. ara host Of Indirect
proofs OF the correctness of the ,l,.
ory Tho f%olln,,l, pr. ms, ~, of
Tho mos, str!s,ipg ,us
p- .u ,.t.
,,,, d,,|,o,a -, &c. -, ,i,n
- 1910. -
"a, ,,,n,,.,nan, ,-...t n.s,.c.
M 49,.
ra -, r"s."nIt,n I,,n,. a..
a. ,.of,.a, 49,. III -,
h, g., ~ -, A.
u,r, ,
ffNFH - ~ 'NA .'Hfh"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
CLEANSES YOUR HAIR,
MAKES 1T BEAUTIFUL.
THICK. GLOSSY. WAVy
Thy this! All dandruff disap.
pears and hair stops com.
ing out.

Srrrl trs q "poudcr.uc lltI
cleans, b. .uu wish tu Imu.aI,t'l,
dpuhl, M, beauty OF your haI just
mo..tcu &c cloth with urHdcrIuo and
draw On carcluIIE through your ha.r
"a ing one sr1Il strand ~ tim.
his win cleanse the hl.r uf dust
art pr an, excessive u.'-.I q sow
uiuuto. .ou w.I uc amazed. your
man vii Hv vaNN Nun. and tuUU-
dam and pu-so-- go Iurnmparaul,
sIltrc,s Iustic ana Insurance"
E'-Id,s praut.itIus Thee hair one
application OF prndctIrs diss"h
ever. particle OF dandruu. I|uktsnrtlr
the scalp stopping lfnh us and id,tus
hair
btuiorIlo .- Co IN, l4.r what iic-h
-huN'.- II rain and suushIu, "a, DO
vegetation. ~ gurs right 'u Chr, rru.
II~Eigurdte- and strengthen. chem
Ms oNhiiratins stimulating aud i,fc
PRODUCING properties ,aus, ,h, hu p
O. 90. , long strong ana beautiful.
va can surely have pretty, so
lustro.- hn.r, and Iut- of j.. ~ "a VIII
just get g 80 cent bottle uf huuuI-
to.- n|1ud'rIue from any dug -trr,
en- toilet counter ud o.. b. "a directed
ANA contaminated by the Democratic
administration
Nnd thoro are fewer -till - deny
that had b not been for the lo,,l head
ana the exalted patriotism ot M,
wilson himself fortlficd D., ID paIIDcr
of stit"smanshlp seldom cpuaiod ip
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

crooked and grating politician in thc ~.'v He
has the inside track Whenever anything bag is i'm
the wind. The c,'y paN>-aud pays,
"CharnuE cha~art,r' But look ont. Mary,
You've been a'i" to control him Very easily so
far-h" sure THAT b" doesn't rurn on y,u vh.u
you least expect il o."
"Oh. I'm all right have Otto to protect
me, remember! Have Won heard anything more
of Clay's wifnH"
Poor soul, She's utterly crushed. She
doesn't seem to realize. even yet. vaar has hap
Pen"d. ! think she Srl cares for him. i'm some
extraordinary way. Sh" thinks he's been i".~-
oned against her. and that if be cugld be made to
see the truth h" wrrd Ice sorrv'"
"II"U be sorry ."forc wc'r" done with him."
said Mary >lirrfgI'N. "Eut il won't 80, l.r=.~e
he has chang" "t heart, Goodwin lay isn't
the sort who r"f1~'~ hrraI~c lis better nature
conQucrs him, ! ao3hr If he has such a thing
left"
IFS nearly time for us 10 >ot'., with him.
DO vou think you'rr ready" .,ff,vo No
could 90 ahead any time now. +. ,"1 are. Clay
is infatuated. II I'm mot very nu.o. nri>'ak"n.
"NnU needn't Wair my a,...,u-.' said
Mona II thrn I'm a> nearly ....f1 - r1r-
Will be-. and II wait around th.r>.-- 1Dnur it,
I'll simply get u"rr and NOR. urr'.,l~"
"Th"rc'~ always that dangr~ vN,u one plans
thing very carefully" said Mary. rh.ughtfuIy
"All right. tn nix Orro will have 'u 90 ont Of
town with his orchestra ON concert tour in
the next day or two. And then Mr.. Goodwin CLAW
has been very ANXIOUS 10 do for ~uI.n time now"
"The sooner the bettcr." said Mona. "What
will yOu--write to him?
Yes, I think So, said Mary thoughtfuIlv
And for the next couple Of days l won't
him at ALL"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
n Ho,Uard, NoUelization by Hugh C. Weir

"Yesi You know-it's a little Ridiculous the
effect Otto Is having on him. | talk about him
all the time, and he's good deal puzzled. He
simply can't believe that such man as | make
Otto out to be really exist, you see He
doesn't know anything about art~-he can't i'm
agine a man who would rather succeed in his
art than make a lot of money"
where does CIays money come from?-
asked Mona
He inherited a good deal Of it-but he
makes good deal too. He's a big contractor
and believe he's a good, shrcwd business man
I don't see how it's possible, when he dssipates
the way he does, but that's the report"
a contractor remember, of course SUD-
pose that means politics, doesn't it,"
"Of course it doesl He's in with every
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

~Oh that's clever" said Mona. with l. Oh.
You'll make him all the more anxious. Won
mean so that he will be quite certain TO come"
Nothing about of his sort is ever
quite certain" said Mary. But 7 think I'm a.
sure of him it's humanity possible to be. He's
given himself away pretty completely. Now III
what the effect of worrying him a little is"
'WeIl-we've got big stakes to play for this
time, Mary. His Wife's happiness, and her whole
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

"Oh, don't do that--you don't know how
frightened I am" she said Il mean about Otto
he's ten peramental! I believe he'd shoot me
if he ever had any real cause to be Jealous. He
said often enough"
He'd better be careful" growIed Clay. well
you've got my number, kd-and that goes both
ways; G. night!"
Good ght-thanks for the ride" said Mary
and left him
Mona greeted her with a cry of relief
"Oh. l frightened, Mary!" she said.
I'm 50 glad your back"
You nee dnt have worried" said Mary. scorn-
fully. "IIe's not a hit more dangerous than any
other lovy-mlndcd man" :"
Tell me all about IT," said Mona. And
whore do | come in?"
"TRat's lust what I want to do--teII YOU
about it, said Mary. And you've got Just as
hard part to play as have LiSten-!"
Mona listened And when Mary had done she
laughed
Mary do you really believe that man like
Goodwin Clay will hc fooled easiIy?"
Il know it, ID Mary. with supreme conf
dopcc. "hll we've got to do is to stick to the
plan we've made ."
Mona
Mary, thanks to the welI-estabIiShed fiction
Of her Jealous and talented husband. able TO
do very much she liked with Clay in the davs
that followed. At first Clay it was plain. be
Hev"d that she was simply trying to lead him on.
"Gou needn't stall any more. Kid" he told
her. "Nou've got me going, all right I've thrown
up my hands-I'm ready to dance to any tune
YOU want to play"
II don't know what you mean" said Mary.
90, you're clever hand it to YOU for that :"
he said. You didn't want to let on YOU liked
me- did you? Wanted me to get dippy about you
E-e+O TTTz1 An
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
(coPYRIcHT BY kALEM COMPANY
I didn't know II was so late p


"Late-its early!" protested Clay.
"No-no" said Mary anxiously you've got
to rush home in hurry-if you drive as fast
as you did when coming here Ill be
home before him! o, hurry-please"
Disappointment showed in Clay's eyes. But,
studying Mary for a moment, he satisfied.
She was telling the truth; she was really fright
ened. His feeling for her still in stage
though he hated to go home so early, he agreed
In few minutes they were in the car again, and
speeding toward the city. He slowed down near
the apartment house she pointed out to him, and
She got out
"Say-caIl me up tomorrow. or I'll come after
you !" he threatened
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

was he began to devote himself to her to the
exclusion of everything else.
Hes quite tame Mona" Mary told her
chum, one evening. Says he's tired of his old
crowd-that he'd rather be with me! And he
really doesn't bother me at all He takes me
out riding, and he says he's really glad that I
don't like the big Broadway restaurants"
But he believes that it is because you're
afraid Otto will see you?"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

Hello r he said, in a heavy voice Glad to
see you here Thought knew you-wasnt sure
till you smiled"
won't you sit down." asked Mary. trmidlv.
Sure, I will, p he said. How about
little wine-hey?"
He reached over and tried to take her IL nd
but she withdrew it quickly.
"Oh, mono. please - she said Not in a
place like this -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

nrst! Well, l fell Now
quit stalling-forget Otto
and be nice :"
81 can't forget him."
said Mary, with a little
shiver. She acted her part
well. And it was not long
before Clay was convinced
that he had misjudged her.
This had a curious ef-
feet on him. He had been
amused by what he consid-
cred Mary's transparent eff
fort to arouse his curiosity
by making herself a little
difficult. He supposed that
he was seeing through her
artifce, but he had not
been at all displeased with
her resorting to it. Now,
however, when he was con-
vinced that she had been
telling the truth, that she
was really what she pro
tended to be, a rather guile
less little woman. rendered
unhappy by her husbands
devotion to his art and his
Jealousy, he was positively
delighted.
Had Mary been what
he had first supposed, just
another of the seemingly
endless procession of wo-
men who constantly passed
in review before him, he
might have forgotten her
in a few days. But as it
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
Y-,a,d Mon. Hartley. 7 harsn1

ARYr- said Mons Hartley. 7 hAvenH
seen paper for days-and here, In
the first one I pick up, is the story
Of Goodwin Clay's divorce suit -
Her chum, Mary Burnett, looked
at her.
ct hate divorce cases," she said.
II never read about them They're
sordid, dreary thingsg"
You don't remember" said
Mana srYo,,ivs ForgOtteu who Good
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
Allies May Demand MeI Canal
as One Price of European Peace

favor of offering lenient peace terms
to adjoining states willing to sever
their political connection with the
empire Bulgaria said to be less in
sympathy with Prussian rule than
many of the other federated states,
may accept such an offer. Allied
diplomats think.
The main concern of the Allies is
not how long the war will last. but
how thoroughly Germany can be con-
quered. the United Press informant
said. A peace dictated by the Allies
at Berlin after a triumphant march
through Germany to Vienna was de-
clared not az all improbable.
Heligoland. the great German naval
base in the North Sea. was purchased
by Germany from England some years
ago when the latter thought Il worth
less. Germany however, has made il
almost an impregnable fortress and
during the war it has served as a
base for light cruisers. submarines
and zeppelins.
The Kiel canal. which was develop
ed simultaneously with the German
navy under Admiral Won Tirpitz. al
present makes II difficult to block up
the German navy when based there
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
TEETH DRAWN FROM
THE REVENUE BILL
Conference Committee Kills
Amendment Barring Mails
TO BlackliSters
MUNITIONS TAX TO
BE II IL CENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Sen
ate and House conference committee
on the revenue bill this afternoon
agreed to eliminate the Phelan amend
ment whereby the President would be
authorized to refuse the United States
mails, express and interstate commu-
nication to citizens of any country
that interfered with the United States
mails.
The action is said to have been
taken on the advice of the State De-
partment that the provisions might
work more harm than good to Ameri-
can business and defeat the object
for which 1t was drafted.
There are more Americans abroad
than there are citizens of the Allied
countries in this country, it was point
ed out.
The Phelan amendment, unlike the
Thomas amendment. providing for the
Refused Of clearance to vessels carry
ing out the British blacklist policy,
had not been o. KID by the State De-
partment before being adopted by the
Senate
The proposed increase in the Fed
eral tax on the net profits of NUM-
items factories from ten to II 1-2 cents
was agreed upon. The increase re-
suited from a deficiency OF $4,000 900
in the revenue producing capacity of
the bill, following the removal of GER
tain stamp tax features by the COM
tlittee last night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
Delaware BATTERY
IN annual Reunion
Only Twelve of Forty Sur
viving Members at She'll
pot Park Meeting
ELECT OFFICERS AND
HAVE PICNIC LUNCH

Members Of the First Delaware Bat
terry. Light Artillery Association, are
holding their twenty-sixth annual re-
union at Shellpot Park today. Less
than a dozen Of the forty living mem
bers Of the organization attended the
reunion.
After the picnic dinner in the park,
the annual business meeting was held
at which the following officers were
reelected: President. Robert Liddell;
vice-president, Harry Massey; chap
lain, William A. Talley of Brandywine
Summit; secretary, A. J. Rumford; as
sistant secretary, Lewis Negendank
and Treasurer William W. Lackey-
Following the business session the
comrades present related reminiscent
stories of the old days. The wives and
widows Of the members served the
dinner,
Those present at the reunion were;
Colonel Benjamin Nields. william A,
Talley. Robert Liddell, Townsend
Walters. A. j. Rumford Lewis G.
Clair, Robert Turner, W. w. Lackey
Wesley ]. Husband and Lewis Negen-
iank
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
fast Train held UP:
6 ATTEMPTS TO BLOW
EXPRESS SAFE fail

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept. THE
Golden State limited, westbound on
the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific
Railway. was held up at Apache Sid
ing, 40 miles east of Douglas, last
night by six masked men. The rob
bers uncoupled the baggage and two
mail cars and forced the crew to run
three miles west where they tried for
an hour to break into the express
safe, firing six charges of nitro
glycerine before they gave up the at
tempt and rode north on COW ponies.
No passengers we're molested.
Two OF the robbers got on the train
at Apache and dropped into the ten
der. The engineer and fireman were
soon covered with revOlvers and
forced to stop the train. One -robber
fired over the shoulders Of the fire
man at clerk who was closing the
door Of the mail car.
The bandits then uncoupled the
first three cars and forced the crew to
run down to a bridge where four of
their confederates were at a camp
fire. One of the gang stood guard
over the crew and the others broke
into the express car with tools taken
from the engine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-09-07
LOCAL MERCHANTS Get
HOSPITAL CONTRACTS

Trustees OF the Delaware State
Hospital for the Insane at their meet
ing today awarded the contracts for
various supplies for that institution
for the next three months. The con-
tracts for mems clothing and groceries
were not awarded. and new bids are
to be asked for these items. The con-
tracts for the electric wiring and
plumbing in the new William H.
Swift building being erected were
awarded as follows Higgins & Co.,
wiring. and Weldin & Co.. plumbing.
The amounts were not announced. The
other contracts awarded we're as fol-
lows: Veal. mutton and beef, John T.
Devine; dry goods, Smith-Zollinger
Company; bread, Robbins; drugs,
Erdman Hoffman, and slippers. Morris
Levy. All the successful bidders were
of this city.
The population of the institution to-
day is 511. divided as follows Males,
2SS; females, 223. Died during the
month, 6; discharged %; paroled. SO;
admitted. 10. Received from the board
of patients. $1,16O.97.