davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Shot at White Cloth; Killed a Bride.

Shot at White Cloth; Killed a Bride.
Arthur Merritt, ten years old, while
walking along the river bank at Flint,
Mich. with a rifle. saw white cloth
iiuttering in the bushes on the Oppo-
site side of the stream, and fired at it.
Mrs. Lizzie Atkinson, a bride of a few
months, received the bullet in her
forehead and died in a few minutes.
Mrs. Atkinson was out walking along
the river with her husband. and it was
her handkerchief, with which she was
wiping dust from her eyes. that caught
the eye of the boy with the rifle.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
,enerson Davis Memorial.

Hopkinsville. KY, May 81. - The
1O1st anniversary of the birth OF JEFF
ferson Davis will be the occasion Of
the dedication of a memorial PARK at
Fairview, his birthplace.
Mr.. A. Rawn, of Graterford, Pa,
writes: "Since using Fairfeld's
Milk Producer for Cattle Only, one
of my cows increased in milk Z quarts
a day" This is but one of the
many testimonies we are constantly
receiving as to the exceptional merits
of the Fairfield Blood Tonics. Sold
under guarantee by the Clayton En-
terprise Company, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Roosevelt Attends Church.

Nairobi, British East Africa, May
31.-Former President Roosevelt at
tended church here Sunday morning
and in the afternoon visited the Cath
olic mission. Mr.. Roosevelt has de-
layed his departure for Kijabo, forty
four miles north of Nairobi. until June
8, because many of the skins of ami
mails shot by his party have not yet
been packed.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Rata coat s1oo.ooo.ooo YearIu

Washington, May 81. - Even the
prince Of American millionaires soon
would be bankrupt if he had to pay out
Of his own pocket the rats annual
board bill. It costs the American peo-
pie s10O,000,000 yearly to feed that
worst mammalian pest known to man
On grain alone
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
washington's Blind organlat Dead.

Washington's Blind OrganIst Dead.
Washington, May 31.-Dr. John w.
Bishoff, the "blind organist of Wash.
Ington," who lost his sight when two
years of age, is dead. At the bedside
when the end came were his wife and
two children.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Hero Fund For France.

Andrew Carnegie, of New York, has
arranged to give $1,0OO.OOO in order to
provide for the establishment of
Hero Fund" in France under practi-
cally the same conditions as govern
similar funds in the United States,
England and Scotland.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
i've Killed bal Four.cornered Duel.

Arthur and Andy Franklin were shot
to death in Laurel township, a remote
section of Madison county, N. c., in a
four-cornered duel, in which the
Franklins were arrayed against the
Tweed brothers.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Her View of Art.

An old gentleman who owned a fine
estate not far from the country seat OF
the Duke of Devonshire (Which is open
to the public when the duke is not
thereJ one day drove with a party OF
friends to this famous residence, tax.
ing with him his housekeeper. Martha
a good old soul who had been with
him great many years.
Arriving at Chatsworth. they passed
slowly through room after room of al
most priceless pictures. But Martha
spake never a word. although it was
evident that she was not missing any
thing. Each and every picture thai
her eye lit on underwent a most rigid
scrutiny. much to the amusement Of
the rest of the party.
At last her master turned to her an(
said. 'Well. Martha. what do you thinl
of ii all?'
"Why." exploded Martha rapturous
ly, 81 Gamma see a speck o. dust any
wherer-Lippincott's.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
Night Riders Destroy Tobacco.

A band of masked night riders went
to the farm of Dennis Washburn, in
Harrison county, near Lexington, KY,
destroyed his tobacco beds and left a
note ordering him to plant the ground
to corn. A year ago Washburn was
taken from his home by night riders
and beaten with whips until he was
unconscious.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-02
BANKING BY MATL,

Persons living at distance who wish
TO avail themselves OF our unexcelIed
banking facilities and obtain interest on
their deposits, can do SO by purchasing
atthe nearest post Office, money orders
payable TO our order for the amounts
to be deposited, and forwarding these
orders to US by mail; or they may send
us checks or draiis,payahle TO our order.
All such remiitances will be promptly
acknowledged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
THESE WAR HEROES
WILL EAT At BIC
BANQUET TONIGHT

The executive aud operating
STATS Of the Battle OF the Monitor
and Merrimac and the Battle Of
Gettysburg. the two huge wartime
spcetAcles on the Pay Streak. will
at down to big banquet after the
show ls over at 1850 O'Clock to-
nirht, In celebration OF the heaviest
business ever done BY any McCon.
nell show during the first month
Of an exposition
In June tho Monitor and Mcrri
mae played 10 q per cent Of the
total attendance at the exposition.
breaking all amusement attraction
records by 10 per cent. In appra.
citation Of this big success the man
aEement will give the boys behind
the scenes and swltchboards the
spread OF their lives.
Henry George piehl, who has had
a cafe or two nj every exposition
since the Chicago fair. has taken
charge Of the banquet end and 4
will be spread In his Cafe Vienna at
the head Of the Pay Streak Piehl
Is close personal friend Of Emmett,
Mcconnell and aH Consequence
says he Ia going 10 break some
records in the dinner line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS
COME TO A.-Y.-P. {.

Tomorrow is Billings day. Colfax
day, South Bend day and Chehalls
day At the A.Y..P, exposition. Col
fax viii send delegation TO the
fair, arriving this evening on the
n p. and they have asked for the
Auditorium Tor a program tomorrow
afternoon.
A train load Of South Bend aud
Chehalis people came In today. and
will be exposition visitors tomor.
row. while other visitors nom Pa.
clfic county are coming on the reg.
idar train, They have no special
program
Whether Billings, which asked
some time ago for special day.
will send delegation, IL not known
at the department Of special events,
but the day has been sci aside. and
the billings people Will be vel
coined II they appear,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FATE PLAYS HER LITTLE GAME AND One
OF LIES CONTRASTS IS TO Be FOUND
IN THIS ALASKA STORY. :::::::::

81 had no warning but no one
can tell when the frozen earth will
Give way, and I suppose Il was my
time 10 get what many a miner
gets. and Hall smiled a brave smile
that held no tingc ~ bitterness.
quite TO the contrary, Tor he ~ very
brave and hopeful u some day
walking out under tho smiling sky.
A. to his future plans, they seem
TO end with the possibility u walk
ing erect.
Halls spine was Injured when the
tons 81 frozen earth caved on him.
and he has no use OF his legs,
we kept at II until We found the
sold We were looking for" said
Olson last night We have had two
elcan'upa, and have plenty Of
ground yet To work II took 10
years Of hard work. but We viii
never have to trouble about money
In the future, and Olson. who went
from Norway direct 10 Alaska. start.
ing his search for gold the same
time a. Hall did laughed the good
natufrd laugh Of one who has. after
hard fight, made good. and Is
eontcnted with life.
i will be many months before
Hall walks again. possibly never.
He was crushed under the cayinF
wall OF earth at The One Below
mine. near Fairbanks last August.
aud his spine suffered the most.
One les was broken IN two places.
and the falling rocks fractured
three ribs
Buried 10 bis waist, bic laai hope
for fortune from the gravel OF
snow bound Alaska took flight
For Olson and Anderson. minefs
luck has brought To thcm all the
worlds store Of good thugs
For Hall the future holds the
promise that perhaps. after many
weary months OF suffering, he viii
one day walk again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
DESPERATE" MEN
ARE RELEASED BY
THE POLICE TO-DAY
THAT TERRIBLE BLACK HAND
SCARE WILL END IN The
POLICE COURT.

Our Black Hand scare ia peierlug
out
Seven Of tho alleged members Of
the Infamous Blood Thirst society
were released from the city Jail yes
tefday. Five Of them, Matea Ro.
mani. Paul Ambrori. joe caasella
n Maso aud Jim Eiisum. will BE-
taken before Judge John y Gordon
this afternoon To answer TO charges
Of dlEnrdcfls conduct
The police hope TO stick Romanl
and AmbroEl but have little hope
Of soaking the utner three
That the nolicc should free such
desperate ~ characters to continue
their ALLEGED Black Hand practices
il without precedent Ia the annals
OF local police happenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FINANCIERS AT The
EXPOSITION TODAY

Three prominent flnanciers u
San Francisco and three from ST.
Louis will be the guests Of pfesi.
dent chilberE Of the A-Y.p. T. at
a dinner at the New York building
this evening. with number II
prominent Seattle men The visit
ors are ! q \. Stclnhari. president
Of the Anglo Loudon.pariE bank Of
San Francisco. George Tnrncy,
president. W Van Bergen. direc
Tor. Of the German Savings Loan
company Of San Francisco. Stacy
Bray. J Herdon Smith and c. W
Moore, prominent brokers Of St
Louis. The other guests will be J.
C. Marmaduke, Josiah Collins. John
Davis. !, A Nadeau. James Z. Lane,
Alfred Battle and n. II. Latimer Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
ROOSEVELT IS
ATTACKED BY
SAVAGE LION
Beast Springs at Teddy
When Latter Is Unarm-
ed, but, Snatching Gun,
the Hunter Kills Animal.

Pfets.
LAKE NAivAsHA, British Eas,
africa. July cornering a big
lion ~hich started towards him.
cplbnel Roosevelt shot the beast
iugs Ia time 10 save bis life. accord.
Inc to advieea brought here Today
from the American er.presldeni
camp In the estate Of Attcnobofuugh
Blpthers. the younger Of whom. W.
n A,tenobotpush, was for 20
ye@re a resident Of San Francisco
The Ean bearer who accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt at the time Of the
~ aek BY the lion. told bis fellow
Attendants that the American hunt.
ef's escape from death was the
nHTfowest he has experienced
siace coming to British East Africa
The colonel. with the one attend.
ant. was tramping through the
Jungle. the guns being In the
hands OF the native. Suddenly an
cxcsedinsly large lion appeared and
With savage roar spFanF towards
Roosevelt The colonel retained
his presence Of mind, and grabbing
a nin which the native offered. he
shot the beast through the head.
killing It Instantly.
Both Colonel Roosevelt and ker-
nit have been very successful IN
their hunts The colonel has add
ID fine specimen of lioness
fofr big rhinooeros, and a number
Of antelope to the collection Of
skins for the Smithsonian Institute.
IN the past few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BANK cLgARtNos.
aeonla.
PASSED OVER HIS HEAD

The ordinance returning the
81 500 deposit OF the Seattle Elec.
trio company TO guarantee the con.
structlon OF the street car line on
10th ay n. Roanoke st. and Harvard
av, a., which was vetoed by the
mayor, was passed over his head by
the council members at their meet
Ing last night
Councilman Mullin spoke In favor
Of the bill. stating that apparently
the electric company had not lived
up TO iis contract because OF the
condition Of the street. which was
torn up during the laying OF a new
city water pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
JUSTICES
ARR: PU 7
ON GRILL
DeWolf Blunlly Says Su-
preme Court Is Tool Of
the s. Z. Company
Palmer Is Hard Hit.

OLYMPIA, July 7-llerberi De
Wolf. former city attorney Of West
Seattle. who filed charges Of cor
ruptlon against the supreme court.
created sensation In the leEia-
latlye investigating committee this
morning when he hurled defiance
In tho teeth 81 Z n. Palmer one
Of the committee, a representative
from King county
Looking straight Into Palmer'a
eyes. newolf said
you dare not render a de
elsion against the supreme
court. N you did you know we'll
that the Seattle Electric COM
pany and the Puget Mill com
pany would take your job a~ay
from you"
Palmer made no reply
pcNoli was on the stand all
morning and made a eood showing
Tie charged that the supreme court
had deliberately Violated the law
and the constitution NJ the state for
the benefit of the Seattle Electric
company to compel the city Of
West Seattle to sell ~ municipal
car line, DcWaf insisted that the
decision showed plainly that the
supreme court Wa crooked" aud
that the msmbeH violated their
oatha
DeWelf testified that on one nc
caslon be appeared In the evening
to argue a motion before the. ~
prcme court In this city. After the
argument he left for Seattle When
he arrived IN Seattle be found a
news dispatch IN the office u the
postintsiiigeueef, tellinE Of the de,
cislon This DeNolt insisted shGe.
ed clearly that the Justice did not
take the time OF The trouble to
look ~ the authorities that d.
Wolf cited IN support Of his con.
ientlou.
Once DURING the hearing this
morning DrWoif had occasion 10 r..
fer 10 a decision rendered BY for,
nor Justice Root He did 90 With
tolerant smile. shyinr
\ have ever reason 10 believe
that this decision vas written hy
Justice Root himself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
STOLE HER CLOTHES

Charged with stealing his divorced
wifes clothing William Reas. a COOK.
was arrested laa, nigh, by PATROL
men Sullivan and Aaaiand. Mr.
Ross secured a divorce from ID.
cook several weeks sso and she says
he was ordered BY the court 20 stay
away from bof
According 10 her atory Ross came
10 her room IN tbs Columbia Iiouss
Sixth av and Pike st, last Monday
night and bsat her Yesterday. she
says. Ross entered her apartments
and stole the Clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
|u1E YOUNG MAN
|l1I[s TO Be THIEF

Walter Fletcher. a machlnist Of
sewer. met an aifable young
~ bet night who kindly offer.
Di'u him to a rooming house
l1atf followed the young man to
~ ~, s and Weller st. Polite
sslpnx 10 one side that Fletcher
Z efos a plank walk first. the
ns f'fsnksr bit Fletcher over
nh' ear with some blunt
,nent When Fletcher came
e,Ihef couch containing ts5 in
~ ~ toilars IN change and a
. watch we're missing SO was
eRt young stranger Fletcher
n Io'nd BY patrolman who sent
"A /" ne city hospital for treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

BELLlNGHAM. Wash. July -
Governor Hay this morning an
nounccd the following committee TO
meet the remains Of former Con-
gresham Cushman on the arrival at
the state line from New York;
Senator A. s Ruth, senator Ralph
Metcalf Senator Harry Rosenhaupi.
Speaker /. o. Meigs. Representa-
tives r. d. Shut and J 4, Leonard.
Governor Hay Is deeply affected
over the death Of Cushman and has
sent kilograms n enndoleuce to the
relatives Of the dead congressman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
BY BONNIE WHEELER,


"lt's miners luck, says Dave
Hall the unfortunate proapectof
who lies at the Providence hospital
crippled, perhaps. for life This is
bis portion Of the reward for a 10
Years strugglc to grasp fortune
from Mother Earth.
We got what We were looklng
tnfi and 30 the future prospects are
all bright, SAYS John Olson. who.
IN company with hla partner, John
Anderson, arrived Yesterday on the
Alaska Steamship eumpAnya steam.
81 Ohio, the same steamer that
brought Hall from the nofthland
Gold yellow gold SO much OF II
that they arr beyond the dreams Of
avaflce over ii0O. 000 in two clean.
ups This IL their reward for a
stlugglc oi just as many years as
Hall put In
When the hir steamer from Alas.
ka doeked yesterday Olson and his
partner sought the best hotel In
Seattle and with no future plans.
but with means sufficient 10 sratify
every wish. they will spend the
coming months enjoying the frults
OF their Year, Of toll In search OF a
pas streak
Halt Who started into the mining
game with Just a. hopeful future.
was carried down the gang plank
BY his partner, A. b Parker. who
has stood BY him through the 10
months since he was hurt He lies
At the Providence hospital. with no
bright future stretching out before
him. His chance Of ever walking
again 10 very slight
4 have been IN the mlaiur game
for 10 years. said Hail this morn
ms. but guess this ends II for
me. and he turned his head and
Eaaed with unsevlns eyes at tho
patch OF gray sky he could see from
hts cot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
STEAMER GOES DOWN

HONOLULU. July THE power
schooner Rainbow, carrying an ex.
curslon party Of twenty-five school
children and number Of women.
suddenly capalzed Of the island OF
Molokai, near pukoo harbor, Sunday
afternoon. aud slowly sank.
All the passengers and crew
were saved, but one woman died
soon aftorward from the excitement
aud shock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
COUNCILMAN WANTS DATA.

For the purpose Of securing data
relative 10 the deepening and widen
Ing Of the Duwamish river. Council
man Eugene Way. Of the Second
ward. introduced bin last night
appropriatlng the sum Of 81 900
Before It Ia passed the finance com.
mltteo will decide on lts merits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
REVOKE LICENSE OF
NOISY POOL JOINT

because II numerous complaints
lodged against It BY nelghhors. the
council last night revoked the pool
and billiard license Of Tony Clan.
atioaio, who operates a pool hall At
SOFA /. Madison 81 Il Is alleged
that the house catered 10 the patron.
ake Of boys. and al times became
exceedingly dlrorderly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

Any one driving over or other.
wise fefaeins the PARKING strips Of
the city xill be liable TO i fine Of
800 or imprisonment In jail fog
20 days. according 10 an ordnance
passed BY the city council las,
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
WOMAN F0|LS BANDIT


TACOMA, Wash, July 7-Mfs.
belle sandefur. 2lib South @ st..
has the name Of being pluoky
enough to put to flight an armed
hold.up. The bandit pointed a big
revolver In her face last night. and
while most women would have com.
piled with his demand for valIables
or else have screamed for help, or
tainted. Mrs Sandefur simply said
4 am not TO be scared AZ easily
AZ that by a young man like you,
and he fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
100000 POWER DAM

The council last night passed a
hill appropriaiing 100000 for the
construction Of power dam In
Cedar river for the light depart.
ment The bill authorizes the board
Of public works 10 let the bids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
roases.sLAkelln WEDDING.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of W A. Forbes. 1903 Morgan
ay.. when Dorothy Blakclln and ".
Forbes were married. The cerc.
mony took place at 9 y. m. and was
performed by Rev. A. 4. Greene.
The couple will make their homo In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July l.
Flood waters from Grand River and
Big Creek Inundated the town Of
Pattonsbufg. Mo. during the nlsht
and appeals FOR aid we're received
here and At s. Joseph today. Sew.
eral persons are reported 10 have
been drowned. and many have been
driven to the roofs Of their houses
By the wafer
The town was under ten feet OF
water when the appeal for aid was
received here this morning and the
flood was rising rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
TO SEIZE OCEAN CABLES,

VANCOUVER. II. C., July IA
special cable to the World from
Melbourne says that the Australian
government will shortly introduce
a bill enabling the commonwealth
to seize control In time Of war or
emergency Of the shore ends Of all
ocean cables touching Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
$4,000 FIRE At TACOMA,

TACOMA. July THE barns Of
the Carstens Packing company
were completely destroyed. the
boarding house and office were
damaged. and the entire plant was
threatened by fire which broke
out about O'Clock this morning
The loss IL estimated at 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
uxposIrloN SOUVENIRS.

ELiiS1HAN. Wash. July l.
~ It he A-r ~. exposition
= Tuesday. July u whateau
psix Day. will b. presented Uiih
H1wnir In the shape of a small
I q -SpIdenT whateom county
Nv 'houand Of the tiny
. I'M h distribnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
IS PRESENT FORM or
GOVERNMENT EFFICIENT


iatlon Of particular political
car"
The Effect Of tho Assault
IN speaking Of his experiences Of
the last two years. during which
time he vas seriously and scnha'
iionally ahot IN the San Francisco
court room. Heney said that the hul.
let which nearly ended hls life had
taken none nt his intereat away
from his work aud he was going TO
30 after the gfaftefs lust as strong
y a. ever IT might not have
made me any more determined
than | was before. he said. but Il
certainly did not slacken my inter
est In the work n Honey does
not gn 10 Aianka he will probably
spend a month fishing With friends
In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

NO. I'm not hunting for any
thing that isn't protected by the
game laws Just now he answered.
when asked about his stay 10 this
city IT is possible that ] may
20 up to Alaska To see an old friend
Of mine. NJ. j. Hcney. contractor,
but no relation. whom | have
known for many years and have
come to be very friendly with on
account Of his name.
Mr.. Heney declared that he was
very we'll pleased with the expo
sltion and especially the California
building and exhibit. in which he is
naturally Interested Then he talk.
ed little about the graft prosecu-
lions. but he wasn't losing any
sleep over them Just now. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
Ask BONUS
FOR DOING
THEIR DUTY
Contractors Can Hold Up
Property Owners Be-
cause Of Lax Methods of
Board Of Public Works.

,.,o,alnr 10 a story told A. v
,'',llen, superlniendea, Of public
''sl,lr, b. " N Rolcom president
Il ~ Bsleon NIL Co one Of the
100 mmher mills ON the Coast.
hr methods employed BY the
"a Il pablle WORKS IN handling
s,s'svGni eQntfaolors will result
Z "A, lndlsianals payins a premium
: xny johs through which they
srs,,t. |, haste In completion Is do
<rt ..,.
4 I'M voald be granted b. tho
ssrt 81 public WORKS a. the end OF
= ,iIupisled ~ DAYS In the
,ss,r.ss fof laying the water pipes
!, INA AZ. n. W. from " 18th st.
IN ssh 81 In Ballard. tho con.
'as,nrs. c ". Colt & Co last week
u M ovnefs Of abu,tlag property
- 4 they wanted the work done
reasonably soon they would
Nv % rough up SC per linear
~. bonus.
Beg for Water.
NJ property owners In this dts
~, hsss been praying and begging
n xslsf pipes for the last year
"A urly secured the passing OF the
,c7rtl ordinance recently May
u - the board Of public works
ss.ral,y awarded the contract 10
CIV. Colt . Co, who have offices
1 ~ nnpIre tnlldink Tho official
xz.f1ri sxs nol awarded until
Isrs u, 1913. thus giving the con.
trse.en pl<asy Of time IN which to
rrpare i0 coins the work The
,Ius limit d tsins the work vas set
4 y i1ys nd although all Of the
~ b On the ground and appar
all sssfything Is In readiness. not
nsl< n Nork has been done on
b scaiust
~ That They Mus, Pay.
- ueet W. N. Bolcom and
ofia Saunders. an architect.
~ On Cot: a Co IN their offices
~ DEAD With the contractors 10
IN o2entisns They stated that
~ 1csers and grass we're burn.
n y and that they we're under a
tv1<z1oas fire risk In answer
~ we're tod that u they would
N = . touus the Sc per linear
~ III work xouid BE- com.
~ Immediately.
M contractors khow. said Mr..
b tosi'lon this morning. that
~ csn easily secure an extension
{ Tine \ the joo 10 not completed
= ma started within the time
NJ subsequently they are In
Inn 10 begin operations.
\ ~ board would only use CON.
= bssinezz Tactics In dealing
y <1<sc dilaioy contractors. he
Eaped. 'rhey would soon learn
y = unfinished Job At the end OF
m INIT will mean a loss Of
~