davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

only just in time turned as Jenkins with a
muffled Take it iammed in beside him and
fought back the Sophomore tackle Smith,
the haliback, plunging in 10 plug the hole he
would make stepped on his heel and almost
threw him TO his knees. Recovering balance,
with The ball tightly hugged, he lurched on
behind the swaying line, after the orifiamme
Of Lewis pink shirt A hand reached for his
legs; as he stumbled the whole end, which he
had hoped cleanly 10 circle darn the fcllowsl
they didn': hold as they should, caved in on
,him and he went diving amidst the fragments.
A high tackle brushed rough sleeve across
his eyes and blinded him. A pair OF arms
wrapped themselves about his thighs, but lie
wrcnchcd himself free He was buffcted,
hauled, mauled, pushed, grunted over
fought over as bone is fought over by dogs
and suddenly be burst on, and went whirling,
staggering, into ,ts open. He was free
Rum Run!
Ahead was clear field with the goal posts
waiting righ, before. but oh, how distantl
Rus! Run There was tanapltoas shout
Ing Applause was urging hin on Bright
Ny.sl He iancisd that he could hear her
eNilisni, iond yoies. Runl RG:..
Harold ran.
Nobody had caught him, as set The goal
waited II he might buttc g uted grace to
reach it, II pursuit might be STAYED of,
until! RIM Rurl liow ts spectators
were exhorting, geshculating hovlrg. shrek
ing, waving banners. Mar as.,is sere with
him. Yes, rum Run
Harold ran.
His feet were heavy and clumsy; he was
unable to get the speed out OF them. Hs
would surely be caught. JorsA the sopbc-
more right hall, would cath him. fon-s
wasaten second man. Prsy- Bussi 13rs.c,sy
for your Harold. Run. runl hade tns sedel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

ward content but exhausted lay atop the
ball the moment caring not that beneath
his stomach il was seriously impeding his
wind.
Hurrah for oIaand what would Bright
Eyes say
When he would have sat up and turncdS Ss
victor to await the arrival Of his mates and
the officials, and to receive the homage Of the
multitude, large body, redoent and moist
and hot and vicious, prccipitated itself upon
him, crushing him to earth and at the same
time tearing at the precious ball ,histrcasure.
"Getoffp' he gaspcd What's the matter
with your It's my ball. And Get off,"
he repeated angrily II called down Get
or mcln
But while the delighted crowd Of amph-
tneater and sidc-lnes whooped the more.
when the officials and the other playershtr
ried up he and Jones the Sophomore were
still rolling and clenching there like two
battling ants
ITS safety painted Jones, n held
him V
YOU'RE liar It's justN.,puchbaek he
carried il over voluntarily, tetorted Robin
son. hohy t
"You blamed fool What did you run this
way for?" demanded Heekie. W s
"Why? It's over the line, isn't itP J
touched il down. | was sitting waiting for
YOU fellows and the officials when Jones, he
piled onto me. He ought to be put out
defended Harold. astounded at the ingraii-
hde. tssss s3 fiA
Sits your own goal Haven't you any
sense? It's your o' goal, man. explained
the referee.
What. Harold's jaw dropped He caacd
weakly He couldn't believe Il and yet
sure enough this was the wrong end q the
feld2 No Impossible. not after that saE
lant run But-yes; oh, shucks' &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

himself Flashed through him. as BY intti-
ton. that he was about to make good. BY his
yalor and oleverness he was about 10 win the
game.
During the instant's preparation, while
Robinson brcaihcss and eager, inlaborous
fashion repeated the signal, 50 thai The inn
postance Of the combination might be graspcd
ard tIigcsled, Harold foresaw his own every
move, from the push,uith which he discon-
ccried his immediate opponent, 70 his trium-
plant, hca,irg arrival ~ the goal-pasts,
N r.. vain pursuit stcra-d, amphilhsasr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

his cyertions might count for anythng) was
sianchly certain that the Freshman would
win; and Coach Heckie, whose judgment
PR 50 was perhaps more to be valued, was Of
the opinion that they might win, il they only
could remember and work that crss cross
trick, in which the right end (Which was
Harold took the ball from the fthlback
(Which was Jenkins and protected by the
right tarkle (Which was Big Lewis ran
around the left end
Ii required precise manipulation, butt was
4 dandy when ii worked Heokie had in-
vented il. In practise against the fiye suhsti
tules, rrpreseniing the Sophomore team, it
was sometimes beautifully effective teven
had worked, one. against the regular Fresh
man tcam-oppositc 10 whom Heckie, as
an experiment, had ruthlcssly lined up his
proteges
Lewis, who habitually stripped TO suspen-
ders, bright pink undershirt and stockinged
feet, as il he were ON hose team instead OF
football team. running with dogged, raw
honed stride, hunted opposition like bull,
and gave admirable interference Only when
erertion had well warmed them did Harold
secretly wish that different tcam-mate
might have been his lot, for occasionally he
was rammed iase first into the Lewis moist
and suspended pink back But then (as the
frat fellows pleasantly commented such an
intrinsic peculaHty as seen, made it all the
easier ior the man with the ball to follow his
interference.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11
'Aw, mush.

Turmoil was raging about hi,r
Safety. It's 4 safety, J .ell YOU
Touch down. Touchdown sgsir-. A,,.-
selflp
"l'ouch- back Just a iouch.tacA. II
doesn't count" ="
Listen here, referee
Look il up in the :,les. thea
"Rsu with the rulA. knew -"
.shu, up, al 0! YOU
MAKE ne shu, tp, vil yrr
Aud The suhstleiyt ~.rA rinnins
'Toueh-dowr.'
'Ssfev'
sTcerA-bsrh.
Ard r->lling The cnes sophonorri And
freshman, lcapine Into the beld brm Ide-
liue, and gaad sand thsy, too, osm. ~
nlns ADd ,he o,ber Academies, snt the
Iass and NAdics and Dents and Dhnrua
ccun end she rest they came running 70 In
cite, "Robbeul1 "fat play Fight.
sigbtI' sic 'eml- Stay tf Il sarhs :
Don't Ai enc bluff you.. Fn,aues' and
gally To jostle and shove and eneirele. s
Consequently It was quite dark before the
masses could be PRED apart sufficiently to
rescue the officials. and by this time interest
in their decision had been swallowed by
various Other events transpiring So tie
game was called.
However, the fact was self-evident, even by
night, that Harold had run the wrong Fsy.
Recovering from his bevildcrrent. he had to
admit it. The bows at the frat lo,,se eliyaS
him numerically; no trainer or VARSITY cap
tain approached ard gave him the glad hand
Of commendation and Of promise uh uh.
The college daily was quite hysterical with
funniness over him ard lot Of rot i
printed, as alleged hvnsor Eeekie always
grinned like demon wien they met. and
sadly shook his head
Only Bright Eyes sympatleuclticss her,,
declared, when al last (but 70 hero) he sheep
ishly sought her:
! don't rare II was a sficrdid run and
think Il ought TO count so.tbtre Won ran
the iarthest way, and roboda could csseh YOU
not even your own men, and thdy' tried q Z
so hard.
Therefore, if it counad in lio ezHmst;or
why, something mad Deen ga.,Ssl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

= syea's sake. fellows. rerne m',er flst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

ss1Ss,s'a Wits, Who WAS ihe captain OF the
r>-Sl's- freshJnsn leam. coached this inter
i'aas ssi > rrprscnting the honor Of Aca-
liy-a: tvi1. Hc aas good coach, having
lrs3a yA.'2 high s hooier: very good
eosS a's-if .llsrold thought that he was
''isr.rs.sriN hfnsque and put on some extra
s'-s'a t.y:.ri.y, swelling about in his ettered
's.ss~ hesl sweater sharply fcprimanding,
gvssdy ordering. ycs, As man TO man Harold
deemed 'taI Ht,kie might he a bit more
ssai. ryef, d he were captain of the real
f'sias z frcsn aan lines, and was certain to
~ on ne varsity.
i ". harry up, fellows, Play on
sn.:r, ioes lrs tllai formation over again,
a'arsrrbark q Sryen. nine, No thirty Two
a. wb>rr are y.,l going. smith, That's not
''is bail yot' re following That's a fly sr, K
IN yc.ir nosc What's The matter with yon.
'iseers Got rrepiag paralysis Don't
4 r, - long u one spot you'Te not On 4
F.. .i'r;ll. Try il agaia, quarterback. Now
ffta iarlN "a, What are yous \
.ss'1a7y, halcli 81 young ladies guild Z
~ snphs viii rat you llp. Never mind
,.s- hs'ed sEsfenders. lewis Vel take
N 4 S;:hSsnpiion AM buy you another pair i
s. r.ia the gsnie Once again. NOE
'a1 q iorrh da. n corner u the fed,
sas1r ss srsssa and. midst dust and
ts-salraiisr @;i 4aGiag q garments and
r1-,si:tE Arr Eflan.,E q i.rsscusionc,l escr
fise tsry Did ne bs:ta.e II the relentless
issfnssses, s..is jeriing commeptatcTs. 10
tiss fneEnse,fes 10 pay followed about,
Aaads in I,pcgcsa taAing i me sfplsp
Rather rondescnpt array "a. Il i Fresh
MAJ Academic infer-cass team, ctn.sirinc,
~ i1sisnee. such men as BIZ cais, sho
ststlaned at right tackle, Was laor, isniilis,
With pumpkins than wilh a icosa3sl kps
~hsn class had been depleted N its o-st for
"A. recognized and serious pursuits, r.. much
'sl-ftwillng q make simply Romsp hsii5ay
HaTold was heine well guyed al The frat
ho;f. Huh Welt i-st wear he ess going
to tn soria' VARSITY snd here vas an oppor
tunitv g demoasr1ie that he was star tenn
porari'y IL eclipse He would show what
be reals had in him he, Harold And he
soi2d Be bailed ind, and The frat would
pat hia, q The back. and the varsits trainer
and he vatats captain would make noir of
his name. and Hfcsir would urge. You've
got II, essne oat aai play. Blake, WIZ
haven'f sesi n<~n ont fefareY We need voii
on sbS resrEat IAN. sad Miss Bright Eyes.
ths silts'l, ifttI< FRESHMAN grl vhori ne had
- 'esrtd, you'd i'm N m She would az.
4. ~ I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

rocking and roaring, he planted the ball and
sat spent, but happy, sending tclphsthic mes
sagcs T. Her
Five to nothing And he, Harold, had done
it. Bright Eyes would be glad.
Out OF the corner Of his eye he marked the
ball jerkcd back into Robinson hands and
instantaneously the tense, straining calm was
torn into a mass Of confusion. He butted the
Sophomore end as smartly az he could, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

Harold ran.
His head was tipping back, for mort air
his chest was out; his feet Jagged and laggei.
The cheering had redoubled Run Run
Harold ran.
Only ten yards more Could he doit with
the breath 81 pursuit hot on has neck Could
hep Oh, might he For Bright Eyes, for his
class, Tor himself, 10 show Of what he Was
made oh, might he be permitted 10 do IL
A few steps more, now, even yet he could be
caught: but ahl There He lurehed over
the line, between The posts, and pitching ior-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

"You can beat IN You had two chances
10 score, easy" asserted Heckie, scoinfully
obliyious 70 the confusion about. "Smth got
through on thatthree, four, ten play"
my foot slipped just ais was loose, ex-
planned Smith, huskily, in extenuation Of any
implied failure.
" Is that fair to grab by the slack Of the
pants, like they did TO SMITH" queried
Lewis, anxiousy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

There may have been occasions more mo
mentous than his; FOR example. when Dewey
entered Manila Bay But this occasion in
question. when the Class of 1912 met upon
the gridiron the Class Of 1911, was quite
mamenians enough and everybody with
strange expectancy. seemed to think twas
worth while 10 take an hour or two OF for
witnessing The program.
The amphitheater of The athletic field was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

sSd PLAYED Freshman teams Of other colleges,
and. eayc fhf VARSITY r1ercise when the scrubs
M ~ baurred for use. lbc regular
Fwskman team was barred as professional;
and he team in question was composed Of TIE
out1ders, the strictly amateur. It's sole
rsissv d>tu was the licking q the other class
tesIns-i tIlspy the SOPHOMORE (aca-
acnE) clsss wam, which also was practising
faithfully according % repor Of intrepid and
cr4fif sfaes. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-11

~ Freshman football
team was practising faith
ililly; and Harold was on
it. However, This was
not the regular Frshman
football team, which vas
ieeder to the 'yarip team
anll she sa..anxi eleuen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Der the agreement entered into by
every man of the convention: to
abide by the decisions and actions of
the convention willingly and to- a
man. The one who fails to do re-
pudiates his own word and that of
the convention.
Personally, the writer feels a will
ingness to join hands with any man,
no matter who he be or what his past
actions, to join hands in a fraternal
spirit to fight for the betterment of
farm conditions in Georgia. The
farmers Of our state, and of the
south, are welcome to the best efforts
that may be in us. And we know of
no better avenue for such efforts
than the Farmers Union. And we
will say right here that we know of
no reason why every farmer of Geor-
gia who desires to be of service to
his fellow-farmers may not become a
member of the Farmers Union.
And now prophecy: We prophe-
sled about the State Convention and
it all came true. And so another:
Under the leadership of our new
president, Cabaniss, a new era of use
fulness and prosperity awaits the I'm
ion in Georgia. A period of good,
honest usefulness and growth is be-
fore us; usefulness that will be at
tested by results; growth that will
stand the test Of figures as well as of
time
And one word more personal: The
writer knows the members of the
Union in Georgia. He knows that
they are loyal Union men at heart
Here is how we'll he knows them. He
is willing to affirm that nine out of
every ten will remain loyal to the
Union, and will snow their loyalty
by redoubled efforts to be of service
to the Union. And withal let us all
remember the foundation stones of
our order: Equity, Justice and The
Golden RULE. w. Jarman, in The
Southern Cultivator.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-09-15

Gold! Gold! Gold! We will give
away fifty-five dollars to our agents
in the next ninety days. See adver-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04


w laid this bed but
he
her
Mill
mneealy pulling her
waiting Pull
pillows with beayng while asr
Will
BOTH he had called Sophia
like "SophiHar
he home
cleaned preceding
fall crime
a meodama Minneapolis
miserable reality when she heard as
home dreadful
manhood in him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04


passion. Too self-contained in
his wickedness for humble con
fession, he seemed to her.
Twisting her face up, sidewise
from the cushions, she flung at
him: You stole it. Oh-al
ready" Again she buried her
lips and longed to take back
the words.
20, To-" he answered.
swiftly stroking her scattered
hair. Il made the money fair
and square. Listen to me.
sweetheart For Gods sake.
don't cry that way. l didn't
tell you first because l wanted
to surprise you. I've earned
every cent Of the money. I've
been out of the pen for thir-
teen months, and I've been
working like the deuce"
"You-what?"
Put your head here. Please.
There. earned it all"
why didn't you tell me you
were OUT You wrote Why
didn't you come home?"
Its like this. l didn't let
you know | got the thirteen
months off for good behavior.
because | wanted to make good
before you saw me again. And
| had to bum my way out west
Il Went out west when they
let me out-and | knew you'd
worry over me riding the blind
and cumming my grub
You rode the blind-and
things - Sophy was reduced
to repetitional wonder.
"Yump. hiked out to Mon
tana. along the n. p You
know. used TO tend arc lights
before | COB my job in the
mill office. Well. l certainly
struck it rich in Helena and
around there. Jobs to burn
for electricians. was string
ing wire there when they
started to put in a lighting and
power plant at Travois City
l was bossing a gang. and the
chief gazaboo took an awful
shine to me. He saw coult
hustle the boes. and WASH
hitting the booze-which
cer'nly wasn't, for | was think
ing OF you all the time. Well
Continued on page lol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

tina rose S window"
article could hold
deadfuhow folks
o
pity
it. deserve it, sweetheart
kidets!" Will
afraid of them
hard, He
m
in
could
to ask
l Wouldn't"
he probably
wanted shoes
l hundred dollars.
here"
roll
Fromh end of a
enough there's plenty
more wher from 20 Wilum!"
he a
had happened already deliberate thief?
the of
cutchmg
o skin
great nconpre henson hich strs a a
hat
silence she herself for
t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-05-04

Will rushed on her, lifted
her from her rocker. He
pressed her so closely that her
"Will. My poor, poor boy,
broke off in little tremors. He
made clumsy, puppy-like play
at devouring her, until she
was fairly giggling. When
she had escaped. he pursued
her about the table, clamoring
for another kiss. She resist
ed his merry mood little. But
when she had laughed and
cried on his breast, and had
sung: Pm so happy, I'm 70,
happy, as he had taught her,
and mauled him fiercely with
the snowy sofa cushions, she
dropped back into the old
fears.
We've got to be serious
now," she sighed, cuddling her
head on his shoulder.
"Oh, we have, have we?" he
nOCheu. w ldG q oSA oNso
girl!-Old folks well?'
LAS usual-Will! How did
you get so husky and tanned"
why, uh, they've had me
at outdoor work for nearly a
year. You know: wrote you
a little about it. Loading
Irvine and so on. Gee. the
wind cer'nly did whistle across
from the Mississippi. and |
hustled around through the
snow till got as husky as a
lumber-jack. Hi-yah! It's
good to be he'yer!
"'Way down South in Baltimore,
I've got girl behind the door,
'On bicycle built for two-oo, "
he chanted.
His mingling of old popular
songs made Sophy feel that
Will had been forced to daily
behind men and had to over
take them; while his strident
boyishness made her wonder
if the light OF larger manhood
on him was counterfeit.
Dear, we must be serious
now,' she repeated. as he
stopped singing to light his
pipe, and gaze about him APP.
preciatively.
MY Zo-wo!" he chanted
Les not be serious. See how
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23

with big floral horseshoe inscribed,
Welcome home" as the centerpiece.
The trip did me a world OF good,
and | saw some sights almost too
beautiful for description" said Mr.
Adler. The panorama of the Won
deIful blue Mediterranean, as seen
from the beautiful driyeways about
Nice, with pleasure yachts from all
over the world cruising about. was
"A picture that | viewed every day for
weeks and never tired OF.
Vienna was the city that remind.
ed me most OF home. with its broad.
clean streets, modern shops. We'll
dressed men and women. and general
air Of prosperity and neatness.
Mr.. Adler says that Paris hasn't
anything to boast OF that Detroit
can't exhibit. His trip also took him
To England and Germany.
1T was purely a pleasure trip. for
rest and recreation" said Mr. Adler.
One needs TO seek a change from
business cares, occasionally, but | am
glad To be back, and anxious to re-
sumo my part in the business rush.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
BOWERS HAS. GOOD CHANCE
FOR SUPREME COURT Plum
SoIieitorGeneral Among Those In Line
For Appointment as Late JUS
tice Brewers Successor.

WASHINGTON April 23.-The sue
cessor TO the late Justice Brewer on
the supreme court bench, the moss
veXing question confronting President
Taft. was taken up at yesterdays cab
met meeting.
The president made ii plain 10 his
advisers that he will name a New
York man If possible. He would like
to appoint Gov. Hughes. but under
stands Hughes could be tempted by
nothing less than the chief justicesnip.
If Hughes declines. the president can
leave New York without representa-
ton and appoint man from the mid
die west, possibly Lloyd Bowers, the
solicitorgeneral.
The eighth judicial circuit, which
was represented by Brewer. is clamor-
ing for the appointment. Circuit
Judges Hook, Nandeventer and San
born have been proposed. Judge De
mer, OF the Iowa supreme court, has
also been suggested.
The president does not consider the
fact that a judge has been involved
in important cases now before the su.
preme court is bar 10 appointment.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
TOP OF MOUNT M'KINLEY
GOAL OF MANY CLIMBERS
Several Parties Urde rway, Fascinat
ed by Its Difficulties and
Perils

SEATTLE, April 23.-The open sea
son for climbing Mount Mckinley
seems 10 be- in full blast An Alaska
ltrty has reported a successful climb
To the peak, and TWO other expeditions
are under way.
The revenue cutter Tahoma will sail
for Behring Sea next week with an eG-
petition organized by New York AMI
Portland newspapers. rhe party is
composed of {. f. Rusk, OF Chelan,
wash. Geologist Limon, hangers Rid
ley and Cool and Photographer Kiser.
Prof. Herschel c. Parker of New
York is expected To arrive On April %
&c witness the launching Of the boat
that Is to carry his Mount Mckinley
expedition up the Susitna river He
plans TO follow Dr.. Cooks alleged
route
Still another party is talked OF,
backed by New York men, who wish
10 enlist Seattle mountain climbers.
The two expeditions already under
way will approach the mountain from
the sea. The Fairbanks expedition
which reached the summit on April 5,
went up on The north SIDE.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
KID CARTER ACQUITTED.
Jury Says He Is Not Criminally Re.
sponsible For Mans Death.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. April 90
benjamin sullivan alias Kid Carter,
a local prize fighter, was acquitted in
the circuit court yesterday OF murder
ing John Ryan In this city Jan. 4 last.
The verdict was rendered after the
jury had been out more than three
hours and after trial lasting week.
Six weeks ago Carter's partner. Bert
Smith. was convicted of murder in
the first degree as one of the defend.
ants to the same offense Carter and
Smith. the latter a negro, conducted a
restaurant in this city. and Ryan met
his death in their place. The two
were arrested charged with killing
Ryan.
Smith was tried first, and in an at
tempt to save himself turned states
evidence and declared that Carter
gave Ryan intoxicants and that he
tSSHfitit4-saw Carter hitting Ryan. fhe
jury took Smiths story as a confess
sion that he was implicated In the
crime and convicted him of murder in
the second degree
At Carter's trial Smith again took
the stand Carter staying of Carter
attributes his acquittal To Smiths
story
The Detroit times., 1910-04-23
FOR FUNDS
FOR BIG SEWER
Manufacturers Out Jefferson Reqaes.
Estimatos To Pass Full Amount
Asked for East.End System.

"A strong aelegation OF a.anufactur.
eIs anu other p.operty.ownera o. the
district out Jefferson.ave., between
Connors Creek aud Fox Creek. up
feared before the sewers committee
or the board OF estimates, Friday
evening. 10 request the allowance OF
the full sum asked for omp!etion OF
the deep intersepting sewer Which is
"a drain all that district. The COM
mittee had been considering tho ad-
v'sability OF cutting down the appro-
priation 40 as to provide 3or the con-
struction OF the sewer only as far as
Connor's Greek this year.
l. was shown that the Anderson
Forge Co., Hudson Motor Co. and
other big concerns are vitality depend
cnt on the completion OF the sewer,
while some deals for the location O.
ether factories in the district are con.
tingent on the allowance OF this est.
mate.
difference OF opinion has come w
In the health fund committee over the
item Of $4,000 for new hospital build
ings on the city hospital site ont Ham
ilton boulevard. The health board Is
confronted with the certainty tina;
Harper hospital. which is now used for
care OF contagious diseases, Will be
closed about the time that a new city
hospital would be completed. Unless
the amount asked for is allowed. the
city will be left In the course OF a
year or so. without any hospital IL