davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
The Week's Roll of Honor
{Continued on Page Sky

- -5 .MiNNEA2cLis PRIZE WINNERS
Audrey Walton B Sth Grade, Douglas School, 802
: Mt. Curve Avenue =. = - =
Marion Lewis, "A 9Th Grade Emerson School, 227 w
Fifteenth Street. - o.. : =
-. =. HONORABLE MENTION. -, .. -.
A!vylda De Hayen 8 sth Grade Bremen School, 334S
Sixth Street n. >@.<s - - ,.
Oscar Eurgeson, a 9Th Grade, Adams School, 1910
Thirteenth Avenue s. - s.4 ~ #
Hazel Traxler, A 9Th Grade, Whittier School, 1928
Elaisdell Avenue
Sophia Mess, 9Th Grade, Monroe School, 2415 Sixth
= Street s. - -
NORTHWEST ERN PRIzEsvvtNNERs.
Pauline Day, Sth Grade. Warren AInn.s = @
Winred C!orel, 5th Grade, Spring Valley MINI.
I:ONCPARLE MENTION.
John McGraw, Sth Grade, Luce, MINI.
.DaLna Hanson Sth Cl ade Grafton; N. D.
Joseph L. Russell, eth Grade. Madela, MINI
Charles Owen, 9Th Grade, Washington School Anoka
Minn
hiGr SCHOOL CREDIT. -
Brewer Cioodsell, A 18th Grade, South Side. High
School, 3s4s Chicago Avenue.
Vera MeGrath 9th Grade, Luyerne, MINI.
Arthur Beland 9th Grade Two Harbors, Mimi
Harriet Fogg. 10th Grade, Grafton, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
THE FATE OF "IT."
LiOety Play 4n,ong the
=. -~~. Jh0d0Ws.
(Prize.)

NH, when can I play hide and
~ sgo-seek again on, a warm
summer EVENING" That is my one
thought: as I: watch my @playmates;
for when one has the. Whooping
cough he is rather out Of it.
y But when one can stay out no
matter how late, and. be comfort
able, J fit among the shadows; feel
ing almost like one .himself-Sh!
Some one is coming! Is it friend
Or enemy? Oh, only late home
conner -hurrying along the walks.
Careful now! There is 1T" You
can almost feel her hot breath on
your cheek Oh, she is past, and
all is safe! Then comes the long
run across the grass, looking sill
very. in the moonlight. You are
at goal at last and with one long,
glad cry OF, ''F--r-e-er' you sink
down painting, to wait for your
companions, then start, out on a
similar run, only to a hiding place
this time, instead of goal.
Who would not call hide-and-
seek >favorite game, after playing
it in the manner just described;
without the "why?'' But. the why
is. easily answered. I like it best
because the more" people playing
the better fun it is. Then I live in
neighborhood where. there are
plenty Of queer inches in which te
sst1ide and shadows to swallow the
players, which make it very hare
5 to find the ones. hiding. It is truly
exciting when TT and two or
their best to decide their standing
B Eighth Grade ~.
Douglas School
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
: y. II FRIED zC.4KE FOR DOG SPORT
But Mother Prepared Nice Sour, MIX Trap
for the CulDrif. - :
Oifth and Sixth Grade Pri

= = -: (Tth ana Sixth Grade Price
LOVE dogs. always loved dogs: My first
Kind old named Sport, doctor in town.
everybody's friend everybody had kind
word. e-oving pat nice him..
and to get the pancakes saved for him.. He liked
pancakes cold well as like them with butter and
SYRUP He called one morning and out Of pan
cakes, but had of fried cakes Mama did
object to his eating pancakes but did when fried
cakes. This morning 4 thought Il would give him
fried cakes I slipped into the pantry and took fried cake
aad backed out until to the door would not
Mama always has of. finding out things
when she isn't looking While out feastng Sport
fresh fried cake changed putting just
like it in its place The cake just suited Sport went
in again sly1y, for did not to know we're
fond of fried cakes hand quickly into the jar Of
milk which made say. "oh" out loud, and made
What's the matter? Doesn't Sport like Sour
lrik?" --Winifred Corell.
Fifth Grade. Spring Valley, Mimi.
~ Continued Second Page-}
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Then there were prisoners base,
scout, hare and hounds, following
the leader or ''stumping." tag.
last couple out, blind mans buff,
golf, cricket and pull-away. Other
games were chosen because they
did not require so much moving
around, such as croquet, water
ner, ten-step, statue jacks, ring
toss, can-down and theatricals. Il
spy the old gray WOLF was popular,
and old witch, Indian, farmerin
the-dell and :. mumbletypeg had
their. admirers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FOR FINE % AY S
Games That Minneapolis Juniors Con-
slider Best to Play Outdoors During
ToPIC-YOUR FAVORITE SUMMER OUTDOOR:
- GAME. WHY? "=. X: =

HIS is the time of year, and the Very topic. to
make Juniors just ache to get outdoors. and
and shout loudly enough to be heard clear
across the state-almost. There is no doubt
about the running because nearly everybody
chose a game with less running in it;
as for the noise, it would not be any fun to play
if one could not make some noise, and several
Juniors chose games for that very reason. The
prime favorite of the boys was baseball Of
course, although sprinkling declared for foot
ball. - Run-sheep-run- and hide-and -go-seek
were leading games among the girls. No, the
Juniors did not think it would be too hot for
pastimes; one could choose a cool time of day
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
a LONG LINE. OF MIJMICy.:
Ronps Joyousty Climb Trees and scramble to the
Tops Of Houses. :
ops Of Houses.
tFifth and Sixth Grade: Prize.1

- = the conclusion that stumpng although old, is the
which is most interesting and the most funin it.
First find leader who is liked and who is skilled in
climbing and jumping then brave band Of followers and
finally each girl must do exactly the leader All stand
behind teother while the girl behind the leader mimics
the leaders Movements and to the end Of the line
If Of the girls offended at boyish we
perform the grandy OF the,
the best place to play for there is danger being
the city climb
scramble to the house as requires;
of doing of these things keep within
adyke limits and perform few fantastic steps, make
comcal face or two and something funny. z.
Sumping favorite because OF the
receives from it. One really becomes quite
. from following the leader of such game
Fl "A Sixth Grade, Lewis,
Emerson School 227 w Fifteenth Street
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
THE BEST JOKE
Juniors Write Amusing
Caught Mapping. - z

caught Mapping.

RHAPS it is: well we have Halloween and April
Fool-day, two days which mschievous
youngsters may cut reasonable amount Of
capers without being liable to punishment; for
if those days could not be found the caen-
dar, Juniors would scatter their jokes through
the. whole year and the elders would be ready
to fly away for very vexation. 1t is also Well
these mischief makers have to take a dose OF
their own medicine once in while; several OF
them discovered that playing jokes not
much fun-when they were the mark. There
was more or less anger chagrin, and a great
deal of modification when Juniors were caught
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

"nefe t1e "QOle 1dUuN ana some
times company, too, could relish
the joke. Among the many strange
dishes prepared were these: Cot
ton batting. pancakes and biscuits,
mud pudding. sawdust pie and
cookies. eggs stuffed with salt. and
sandwiches with nutshell filling.
not to speak OF the many queer
messes resulting from salt in the
sugar bowl and vice versa. Then
Juniors were sent on all sorts OF
wild goose chases after round
squares. to build air castles with.
left-handed monkey wrenches, and
strap-oil. They were asked to pick
up hot articles and things that dis
appeared suddenly, to eat candy
made out of cotton, wood, soap,
pepper, ETC.; to hunt false fires, and
smell of pepper bouquets. In fact.
: there was almost no limit to the
dreadful plots, and Juniors ac-
knowledged themselves fooled as
gracefully as possible because there
was nothing else to do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

exciting when TT and two three others running
their best decide their standing in the next played
3 Eighth Grade Audrey Walton,
Douglas School. S02 Curve Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

but taken good uredly
enjoyment derived from them.
More pranks played at table than anywhere else
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

these active pasmes could choose cool time Of day
play and then and warmth only emphasized
the refreshing GOODNESS of swim ice soda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

AZ Christmas tima there are many
psapic whom Ne wish Co rsnembor
hut 20 whom Ne do uot Wish 10 HuH-
set obtixaaen by sendinK any SIT
10 such IS thpae. t tbcy live az a
Instance. We may write KrestIHss and
beat Wishes. or We may Send an tn
expensive Christmas cart 81 which
there are % many beautiful deHlEna,
ne very dear friends a photograph 10
a desirable SIT.
Perhaps there are friends IN town
whom W wish 90 remember Nothins
o. more acceptable than flowers. A
cluster ef YiOlets box II reHea. a
Tow sprays af lilies box 81 miatietoe
or a doaer earnation all speak sweet
~ and levlnNy ~ the eoed viii aud
low toward all plant in fun bloom
o. also an ldeal Christmas remem-
brance
Baskets n mixed fruits and nuts are
pretty ard acceptable Eifts. but any n
these Ktfta. q sent carelesslv without
the ilttfs nate - cheer and leve. fails
uisefeblx IN ifs mission. II a gtft can
not BE- maiied ln time - reach ia
destination ga time. u should not hg
mailed II = the thoughtful earn and
the consideration paid a. the ehoesing
and seudlns q a SIT that kIves ~
value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
HE WANTS
SUNSHINE
sUpT. WALTERS OF STREET
DEPARTMENT. FEELS BLUE
on ACCOUNT OF RAIN

The raInarUp. are falllas again.
the mud = deeper ana atteklsr than
ever before and the troubls cup %
ssuushlua" Walters. street s1perin-
teudeuf. Il ovsrflowins. The uuaz.
mircs which he had hoped would be
b this time covered With shining
asphalt are stiii lYins Ia wait Tot
the Wayfarsr. and brick "a First az.
enus and Union street are attn few
and far between.
No matter. though the cause Of
the trouble may lay Nith a street.
contractor or the city engineers de-
partTnsut. Walters must take al the
kicks. Of outraged citizens. and he
doesn't IKE n. Ills office tsisph0na
IL ringing as continuously az thu
cash register "a Green Lake car.
Women may shout themselves
hoarse over the wire. threatening "a
tear the bras. buttons off that man
Elcook II he doesn't dlE a pathway
through ths mud for them to the
car track. and transfers may plead.
inziy ask Toe Rssistanes 10 lift their
sinking animals out 81 hostonless
uirss. but 20 their complaints there
- bat on. answer.
eJast wait until The sun comes out
again ard that viii bs fixed %.
goes Walters csygerfui and cooling
voice over the bat wsre. and then ~
hangs up the receiver.
II IL whispered about the city hail
that Walters has written TO santa
Claus asking him for batch of
sunshine for a Christmas present.
bat the Nise ones are fearful that
~. Mex ain BE- unable 20 procure
such a costly present from the sails.
bury weather trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
State Of Washington. Tor the County
Of King. Mary u. Perry. plaintiff.
-. Charles l.. Porry. defendant. No.
fioss. summons FOR publication. The
State Of Washington. to tho above
named defendant Charles l. Perry
You are hereby summoned 70 appear
within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication % this Hummona.
to-wit, within sixty DAYS after tho
.2ith day OF November. isoa. aud defend
the above entitled aetion In tho above
entitled court, and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiff. and serve n
copy Of your answer upon tho under
signed attorney for the plaintiff, al
his office below stated: or In ease OF
your failure 50 70 do. Judgment viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
BLIND STUDENT
SUFFERS INJURY

Charles irwin. a biinf student q the
university. ran into = meat wagon
driven ~ a mas NAMED Nufphy Yes-
terst4Y evening a 9 a.etaes near the
university statian. ana fractured his
rlkht led below ths knrr tie Was put
On a car ~ bic fellow atwdsntH and
taken u The waysiar Ntnslun hospital
A mfafing n the students was hsia
to-day and steps acre tahsn % make
the unfartnnats YuunE man a. coshs
fsftabis a. possible lie waa Esus
aral favarits with the stua~nis. ard ~
niaa4 ~ith his father a. first avenue
ard tel street lie sill probably be
confined 60 the hospital three weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
MIR. BRO WIN
EXPLAINS

County Fruit inspector W "
HruNn denies that he IL 20 blame for
the eondition OF affairs which has
prevailed on Na1hon island and
which was denounced By the Nashou
horticultural Apcinty recently
MFR, hrswu says that he do@n not
blame the Naahon iniEnA fruit rails.
ers fer complaining about the ian
inspscthoa % nursery stees imported
into King county. lie says howss -.
that II - up 60 State Commissioned
II Hnrttculture Naahallrrb~ke 90
explain Mr. Vanhoiiefheko's dep
utY In King county. M urDwn. al
lekus. failed TO 90 hts duty
MI brown. IN 4 letter "a The Star,
states that he o. flItiy Satisfied IRE
public will find him hlameiesa upon
a full Investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
NO REDUCTION
IN WAGES is
CONTEM INFLATED

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. is.-In-
diana mine operators went into se--
sion here today 20 discuss the atfi.
tsde they viii take At the approach.
ius Interstate joint conferences a. 20
wages and labor conditions for the
scale year. beginning April l. From
views expressed ~ several 81 the
most prominent ~ the mine owners. n
appears probable that no reduction in
wages viii be asked Tor. 30 far a. the
Indiana bituminous field - concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

rendered Egaist you according 20 the
demand Of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk Of said
court
The object ~ the said action II 20
dissolve the bonds Of matrimouy be-
tween the plaintiff and defendant. upon
the grounds % the habltuAi drunken
ness Of the defendant. ard the neglect
and refusal Of the defendant as hus-
hand 10 make suitable provision for bis
family.
Dated at Seattle. Washington. the
a3rd day Of November. fpa1
JEREMIAH CoUSRY,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Pasfnfflre address Ia Pioneer block,
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. this form. as web az
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured bY Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. stops itching and bleed
ing Ahsorbs tumors soc n far. At
Druggists. or sent by mail. Treatise
FREQ. Write me about your case. Dr.
Bosanko. Philadelphia Pa. For sale
at the Quaker Drug Co.. 1913 First
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
BYE.ELEC1IONS
IN LONDON

LoSDOS. Dec. 1.-THE country ia
waiting with Intense interest the re-
suits u todaY's parliamentary bye
elections IN the South London districts
~ LeNisham and Duiwieh. Whichever
side wins will claim that the result IL
a prououucemsnt IN favor n the post
tion Il has taken on the fiscal qusa-
ton. while. on the other hand. the de-
fsated party will insist that local and
other issues outside tariff cbnaidsra-
lions were really the determining
factors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
Il Never Tires

says ready ara willing ~ play fer
auy enc. anywhere. ~ any tiune. 2nd
always does It's work tschnie Ally
and unsteady eufrert. You could
naf have a better musical friend
than THE SIMPLEX We would
like e. have you come in and heat ~.
All instruments suid on Easy pay
fnants and guaranteed 60 be as rep
resented. All ruall orders receive
prompt attention. Store op~u even
lnga untii further notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
Pianos, Organs,
Simplex Piano
PLAYERS.

rslAsav Machine. with thousands
81 records 10 select from. Naste
aosss, Victims. Guitars. osn los. Ao .
Gardens. Flutes. Cisries,s. strings
ard Supplies 81 all kinds, making
q an sssy matter to select . sutt .
able eifs. AID our special Xmas
Prices assure Yeu % extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

weakness and all private diseases.
Call aud see this wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have n talk with Hee
.wo before giving up your ease a.
hopeless. Consultation FREE
Office 2iols Washington ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
Ne wo Chinese Medicine Co.

Cure an ehrpnle
diseases Of men
and women with
out O peratio on
Cured by power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs. baFkS. buds
and vegetables.
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun
dreds OF cases
that have been
given up TO die.
We q UAR AN =
r T. = 10 cure
r h . "a m atlsm 4.
q sthna. catnrrh.
stomach. kidney.
liver. fe IN a ! q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

This attractive little eeat - % pale
blue aiheiIbes with liberty silk START
The collar the nndrraieevaa ard the
ends a the srarf ere - white silk ern-
brcislery Ihe sleeves are Ia eide
pIaffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
Fer the office Girl

An offies Is 40 plRre far fitusy
fiuery and east-aside prsttlussa.
Reserve nrunoancTd STYLES In clothes
and hair areasiue far your hofas and
social ufe
-D9 not Gerry On q place uhsr. u is
evidrnt Yuu are working - make or
save MONEY styles that suggest ccst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
HOW 8 THtSP

We offsr one Hundred Dollars Re-
W&ra Tor any case a. NAfAFNh tnhf
cannot b. eHred hy Hats eatnFfh
Cure - J CHENEY 8 90.
H4Had8 lh
Va the undersigned. have Known 8
,, CheHat Ter tbs iast b faafa. and be-
it~Ne aish HsFfFs fif honorable tn All
business traus1rtioua and flnamrtatiy
aole - carry a4t auy obligations made
b. his firm
WasalnT kiunnn a Marvin.
Who.esaas nrprEiuts. Toledo. -
Halls GnfNrFh Cure u taken inter.
naity, aetiHg directly uHau the biossi
and uurHfa surfaces - the system
'Tesfimousata SHnt free. Prise Is ernta
per bottle Sold b. al ufaEEtsts
rsk. Halls Family Pills fof consti-
p2tion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
S.&lHEQlEStT.IlE:::::l:3a
SfS IN BIZ .Cs1yTrn.A OnHT. 5fs-sssA

ana luxury.
1ewelfY requires dainty and afenHN
ageassasias Wear q az home and Toe
aoelaI functions. but don't wear u 60
business
Your employer does not wear out hts
old dress suits and settled white cras
Vats IA 10, business lie Follow hia
example
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Extra special mincs pics, %. 81
New German Bakery. go First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
How About These?

We are closing out some npw
samples and odd.siYie pianos ai
ore third lsas than regular value.
also some Instruments that have
been rented Tor a time. but pFas-
iIcallY as good as ne~. that are be-
ing disposed Of ct ffpsn 30 10 -
ard $500 l~~s than regular prices Ia
- der 10 thiu ogs eur big stock and
make room fur iuepminK shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
.., ;: ~,
Sale

az th~ Bell Town livery and grading
outfit TO be sold ~ public auction.
consisting 81 Is head 81 horses.
ranging from 1000 to Is0s lbs
each. first class work hurseS.
drivers. delivery and rack horses.
also n geod assortment u lumber
wagons. double and single express
wagons. 10 different kinds q bug
gie-. double and single two
wheel carts. slx toy delivery way
onE. - Reta Of harness, double and
single. . HurfsyH with tops. %
slip scrapers. 10 wheel aerarars
and 5 plgwa. all above Etuck mem
tionsd IL strictly first class and
viii be sold without reserve TO the
highest bidder the conditions and
guarantee Win be stated At time
Of sale. and anything that the anc-
tioueer viii state and ~ net found
as represented. money VIII be re-
funded as agreed upon. come
and inspect stock and get ilst Of
all that we have Go offer. 10 be
sold az public auction. Friday.
Dec. II. 1893. at 10 a. m. sharp. az
1914 Western avenue. aud viii
oontinua until all the stock viii
be sold.
NJ J. WALKER Auctioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Dancing School. Prof. Wilson'S,
Ranks hall, Pike street and Fifth
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
Never Before

bid We have the pleasure OF dir~st-
ing your attention 20 a. fine. extsu :
tiee and cu1npiuts display %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16
If You Want an ORGAN

You cant beat ouf tts. 81 and tss
offers ON new organs any~hsss. and
- hAv. second hand rarioAsuns
and organs from Sc upward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Chestnut stufflng Shell and eisnch
threa cups Preach chestnata. Cook Ia
boiling water untn seft Drain and
uaaHh With ons-fourth cup butter. one
fourth cup hoe cream. salt and cay.
cone. Melt one-fourth cup butter ana
nala with thrvs fnuFths cup dsy bread
crumbs then combine mixtures
Chacnlatu Charlotte Russo Add one
fourth cup celd water 10 one even
Tablespoon Kranuiated gelatin and soAk
10 miHutsn Add one half cup bot
cream and stir until gelatin 10 dis
solved Melt one sna ous-half squares
Bakers chocolate. add Que cup pow.
drrei sugar aud four tablespoons hot
water. Add to gelatin mixture while
bet. strain into bowl set In pan
% Ice water and wheu u bnNins 70
thWkru beat in sir cups whipped
cram and one teaspoon vanilla.
Should gelatin aud chocolate mixture
bscoms too thick. melt ever hot Wa
ter ard again Good before adding
cram TuTu into serving dish. Esf-
irish with lsdy tinEcrs and ehiil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

See Classified page for Free Wan,
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Menu Cor Dinner
hunillans
Roast Chicken. Chestnut Stuffing
Olhict Gravy.
UiaHed Sweet tsctntacz Cranberry
sauce.
Apple and Pecan Salad
Cheese Sandwiches.
Chocolate Chariette Hnssc.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-16

Jol
were
tecti'
trolTi
Natl
pair
Jol
the
loss
Sc
ing
stop
the |
- on
the
TIL
M3Nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-18

Electric company haa net done. when
they are 60 blame themselves aud i
la Settling tlfeaame
safha franchise uf the Seattle Elen
tria company provide lhnt else work
must he completed within the thue
limit giTan the city contractors. and
y the company doea not cisnriy fs
franchise ta Va ueui"
thr stand that the beard ~ nuelir
works hHaumea g. take uh the uuaaH
ton De- amusing rhe contract ulaiHlF
states that the heard maY at ANS umf
it hsoumaH evident thaI tha aefk viii
not bu completed nn ume declare the
contract sold nud Cumpiete the wufk
~ the expense uf she city " amount
thHH expended a. hp deducted from ths
contract urieS Nvt the haafl Sass
mafv b. nothing dolpa it will walt
flf the eaHuel u art aHh The council
kuaNa uuthing ahrut the row
tafh a. thr thrao members ~ the
BOARD ~ bubble works draws a aAian
la leoa uut f1f the Interests IF the
citN. ans so when they tnHW Hhaa#
iateif that th0 contract will mot and
cannot ha completed ou time ar Any
where near ou time they bic idiY ~
sna ALLOW th- Hsapie y hn hnsa a. raF
Zoe thr wafh e. nunas tha hardship
cHaHed by the delay
tlmt avenue paup'c afr Htili ven.
derIns just where thef are AZ"