davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

fiapn ST. John Marvin Dean. pas
tor II "a. m. Apostolic Hope" sec
end Ia SERVES on The second Com
ae ~ Christ. $50 .. m. Upside
First uoylnton aud Marion. REV
~ g Whitman. - -, pastor II
n IN .LieinK iu the Things That
.nst l.hit Tvs TAO y. m. sistof-
Stat In Nov" john Wa
ballard West biai a. aud lith
g. =, W iteY. T. q. f.amureilx. pas
tor, a. m. Gods Interchangeable
ness f.ae .. "a, a Neglected Sal
yAfinu
punlnp Rainier blvd. Rey. Peter
\. Klein. pastor. II a M al oaea
and the Modern scribe, 3s0 ,. M
illustrated baptism"
Columbia Services Ia new build
Ing. hoY Harry Ferguson. uaatof
4 q IN. "fhe Heritage uf unhaiief..
ESQ y m. "fhe nettaf Way
fhn5 Seattle Madrnua hall Rev
Arthur - Carpenter. pastor, y. M
"i-aiHrrfs Together With God"
Fremont kilhoufne aV.s Rev.
James Cairns. pastor ~ a. m.
Mother Behold Thy SON. z 30 ..
N. iiiiiy Arlington. the converted
comedian WiIi preach
Norwegian Danish Howard aud
Stewart. O. ~ Kill pastor ~ a.
m suur city" by Rev Arthur -
Carpenter. -. N. preaching hy the
pastor.
South seai,ie-chapcl on Rainier
Et fiao D M. why Look for the
Second Coming II Christi by Rev
Arthur y. Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

FINE FISHING TACKLE-Piper
& Taft. 1924 Second ay. So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

Boats leave ! times daily from
pier for the u. S. navy yard. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-28

HicYCLE REPAIRING Piper 4
Taft. 2ee Spring 81 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

drews vs. James U. I,ardman, ct als. i, Charles B. Powell, guardian, vs. R. D. Johnson; T. Byron vs. M. E. Belsher, ct als.; George Keith vs w. s. Foreman, ct all; Aurelia Posey vs. Charlie Brown. ct als.; Chero Trongala ct al. vs. Louis Perolio, ct al; Will Prince vs. Hattie Prince; S. M Meigs. ct als., N. J. Davis, agent, ct all; R. B. Posey vs. Vaidie Posey; Mary 1oaglin vs J. M. Hoaglin; Wyatt Hehin vs. Country Club, ct al.
 (Tuesday)-J. II. Belsher vs. M. c. Ma tions, ct al; Marion Marlborough vs. Nellie Yarbrough; James A. Magnus Go. vs. F. Harry Rensford; Eugene McElvain ys. Nettie McElvain; William A. Blythe vs. Winton H. Harris; Walter Hoffman vs M. R. McNeil; J. R. Moore vs. Robinson S. Near; Veitch- Young Produce Co. vs Mrs Lady; Rufus II. Hagood vs. Thomas B. Smith; Matilda Allen vs. L. K. Moss, ct als M. Spragner, ct al vs. King Luni- Der Co.,; John B. Boddie vs. Janet Her riot, ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
RECORD OF THE COURTS

Monday being election day there was
 nothing doing in the courts yester-
 day. Dockets were set in all of the
 courts, but these will be merged with
 todays docket. They are as follows:
 Circuit Court.
 Judge A. o. Lanes division (Mou-
 day):
 Lena Snyder vs. J. T. Burton ct all.
 damages; Henry With erspoon vs. Bir-
 mingham Railway, Light and Power
 company, damages; J. B. Cooper vs.
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
 company, damages; w M Leslie vs
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; Wood Dickerson
 Lumber company vs. H. l.. Finklea, de- tinue; J. D. Leak and F. H. Hamilton vs. Birmingham Fire Brick company ct al. damages; Nelson Hudson vs. Re- public Iron and Steel company, darr- ages; J. B. Yount vs. Alabama Great Southern Railroad company, damages; T. E. Joy vs. St. Louis and San Fran- cisco Railroad company, damages; Mrs. L. A. Eddleman vs Birmingham Wa ter Works company, damag ges. (Tuesday)-F. Jiles vs. M. F. Bloun'' damages; M. D. Thornton vs. T. C' King. damages Rachel M Chambers vs. Republic Iron and Steel. company damages: Silas Powell vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company
 damages; Jack Pollock, pro ami, vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages.
 Judge A. A. Coleman's division (Mon- day)-The Citizens Bank and Iruse company vs. John K. Dyke ct ai., as- sumnsit: Dimmick Pipe Works vs. BIT mineham Water Works company, dam apes. George Hall vs. St. Louis and San 1 Francisco Railroad company, damages; James Hutchins vs. Western ohioa Telegraph company. damages; JohA Meekin vs. Central Coal company dam ages; Fannie w. Smith vs. Chatta- nooga Brewing company, attachment' Ruff & Weaver vs. E. E. Forbes Piano company, appeal by defendant; w. .. | Sears. administrator. vs. Yolande Coal and Coke company, dama ges; Henry A. Wallace vs. Western Union Telegraph company, damages; Tom Means, admin | iStratOr, NS- 1OldHuc Noai oh' OONNS company. damages
 | (Tuesday)-Clara Hudson, pro am'' vs w. P. Stott ct al, damages; Wesley
 Baggett vs. William Sleeves, damages; Ella Sanders vs. Birmingham Railway, 1 Light and Power company, damages l Mrs. w. J. Garrett Ys. E. L. Higdon, 1 damages Caphies Lamar vs. caldwell & l Watson Machine and Foundry company, | damages.
 | City Court.
 | First division, jury. Judge, Fergusou' 1 (Monday)-A. M. Banks, Son & Ris ct al. 1 vs. Locascio & Scalco ct als., assumpsit' l United Electric company ys. Riverside l Cafe etals, appeal by defendant; B. fl- | tenberry vs Jacob Cress, ejectment; L. yolkenins & Son Stationery company vs | Peek Beverage company, assumpsit; MT l Fannie Hubbard vs. C. H. Moseley, appear by defendant; J. c. Mayfield Manu1actur- ing company vs. Alabama National pahh assumpsit; Allen & Johnson vs Birming' ham Ore and Mining company, certiorar bv defendant; Lathrop Lumber company vs. Henry P. Pool, defendant, and E. Wil' kerson, garnisnee; garnishment on sum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
PEACH COBBLERS
 ARE PLENTIFUL

Jackson, Miss, May 1S.-(Special) 1.-The editors of Columbia are reveling in peach cobblers this early in the season, accord Ing to the Columbian. three -year-old orchard belonging to Mrs. c. c. Burnes is full of ripe fruit and has been ready for market more than week
 J. M. Lindsey, a truck farmer near Laurel has already shipped 427 bushels of picked Irish potatoes to the Northern markets, to say nothing of lettuce by the car load, and for all of which fine prices have been received.
 It is such revelations as these that go to solve the vexed problem of what is to be done with the cut-over pine lands of South Mississippi" There is no bet ter fruit and truck growing section in the land, and fortune has always await ed those who got down to It right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
BIG DAMAGE SUITS
 SETTLED BY COURT

Washington, May 1S.-In an opinion by Justice White, the supreme court of the United States today decided the case of George Deslions and others vs. La Compa gnie General Trans-Atlanti. :. que, a French corporation. The com pany owned the steamer La Bourgoyne. which was sunk off Sable Island in 1898, in collision with the British steamer Cromartinshire. The disaster resulted in the loss of the lives of $40 passengers on board the French vessel. Many claims for damage were insti- tuted, and because a life boat and e raft from the lost vessel said to oe worth only $100, were brought into New York. the owners of the Bour- goyne filed in the United States dis trict court. southern district of Ne Y York, a petition for limitation of lia- bility.
 The district court held the vessel liable because of it's speed in dense fog but confined the liability to cases in which no life had been lost. The property liability also was limited in amount to the value of the life boat and raft that were saved. The circuit court of appeals for the Second distrist affirmed the decision in so far as it held the owners of the vessel responsi- ble for the accident because of thelc disregard of the law, but reversed the finding regarding the extent of liability and held them liable to the extent of the total sum paid for freight and pas saoe for tho VOva oe from New York 10 Havre on which the Boursoyne had started. The case was brought to the supreme court on a writ of certiorari.
 The court today rendered its verdict, affirming the decision of the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
CALIFORNIA CONVENTION.
Contest for Control is Settled and All
 Are Satisfied.

Fresno, Cal, May 1s.-The California democratic state convention was called to order this afternoon by State Chair man Spellacy. One session was held in the afternoon and another tonight, but the convention is not expected to conclude it's work before tomorrow
 Theodore A. Bell, democratic candidate for governor two years ago, who headed the anti-Bryan organization of the party, won control of the convention at the last moment procuring the election by &C., clamation of his candidate, State Senator J. B. Sanford, as temporary chairman. Mayor A. c. Harper of Los Angeles, the organizations candidate for chairman, withdrew from the contest a few minutes before the convention met. Sentiment is mostly for w. J. Bryan for President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Southern Gas Association Holds Meet
 ing at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1S-(Special )-The Southern Gas association was permanent ly organized this afternoon in the con vention hall of the Piedmont hotel by the election of the following officers: Thomas D. Miller of New Orleans, presi- dent; R. c. Conglon of Atlanta, vice president; James Ferrior of Rome, Ga, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee of the association is as fol- iows: D. c. Williams of Nashville, Tenn K. L. Simms of Birmingham, Ala; D. R. Swing of Tallahassee, Fla; H. w. Frund of Saulsberry, N. C.; A. B. Patterson of Meridian, Miss; H. W. Young of Knox vile, Tenn; U. H. Maxon of Bessemer, Ala. It was decided to hold the next meeting in New Orleans on the third Wednesday of February, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

mons: Bank of Guntersville vs. A. B. All lcd. assumpsit; Ivey Leaf & Piper Coal
 company vs. T. " Johnson, appeal by de- fendant; J. P. Miller vs B. zavelo, as sumpsit.
 (Tuesday)-A. c. Foster vs. Won l.. Thompson, certiorari by defendant; Moore
 &, Handey Hardware company vs. James w. Hawkins, appeal by defendant; State
 Mutual Life Insurance company vs. J. T. Palmer, defendant, and Ira Champion, garnishee, garnisnment on summons; Hood. Yielding 6, Co. ct als. vs Moore x Evans ct als, assumpsit; Robert Manuck ct als. vs. M w. Steele ct als., damages; Lilla Pinkard vs. Annie Pnkard, dam ages; Barnett-S Sheppard Lumber company
 vs. J. H. Scruggs ct al., assumpsit; Daisy
 I. Clisby vs. A. A. Clisby, assumpsit; Gi-
 bert & Clay ct als. vs. American Trust
 and Savings bank. assumpsit; E. F. En- sIen vs. Globe & Rutgers Fire Insurance company, assumpsit Vaughn & Sons ct als vs. Evans Bros, ct als, trover. Second division, jury; Judge Senn (Mon- day)-Mrs. Mollie Wise vs. Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, l Coal Iron ad Railroad company, dam ages; w. w. Wilson vs. Kilby Frog and Switch company, damages; c. E. Boyer, pro ami, vs Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages; Augusta Jenkins vs. Cable company, damages;
 Mrs. Lizzie Maddox vs. Birmingham , Railway, Light and Power company,
 damages; Sam Morris vs. Republic Iron
 and Steel company, damages; Richard Cloud, pro ami, vs Buckeye Cotton oil company, damages
 | (Tuesday)-T. H. Spencer & Co., ct als. vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and | Power company, damages; Carrie John son vs. Western Union Telegraph compa- | ny, damages; Lizzie Danner vs. Western 1 Union Telegraph company, damages l Consolidated Grocery company vs. Louis- | vile and Nashville Railroad company. ] damages; Birdie Tyler, pro ami, vs Jeff
 ferson county, damages; Will Barbery vs. | Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad conn l pany, damages.
 Third division, jury; Judge Nesmith. | (Monday)-Sarah J. Buchanan, admins | tratrix, vs. Alabama Great Southern Raii- 1 road company, damages; George Selhorst l vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Pow ] CT company, damages; J. D. Render vs. | Western Union Telegraph company, damages: J. D. Leak ct als. vs. Warran- | ty Warehouse company, damages; Her 1 bert Trehern vs. Mayor and Aldermen of ] Birmingham, damages; David Solinsky i vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad | company, damages; Mary E. McDuffie vs. l Birmingham Railway, Light and Power | company, damages; Walter F. Martin vs. l Birmingham Railway, Light and Power l company, damages.
 | Tuesday)-Rudulph Shellaby vs. West ! ern Union Telegraph company, damages; 1 Nicholas Milkites vs. Birmingham South
 ern Railway company, damages; W. M. !, McDaniel vs Birmingham Railway, 1 Light and Power company, damages; 1 Anderson Hawkins vs. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, ! damages; w. T. Hewlett, administrator, 1 vs. Birmingham Mineral Railroad conl-
 pany, damages; George Hunt vs. Ed Hol- l lingsworth ct al., damages.
 Chancery Court.
 (Monday)-Andrew Reid, ct al vs J. T. Highleyman, ct al; A. H. Reid. ct al. vs.
 J. T. Highleyman, ct al. M. P. H. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
STOCK ISSUED BY
 ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Chicago, May 18.-The stockholders of the Illinois Central at their special meet ing today approved the plans of the direc- tors to purchase the Kensington and East ern and the Memphis and State line rail roads. They also approved the proposal to increase the capital stock of the 1lli- nois Central by the issue of 2S5, ,120 shares of new stock, making the total capital stock SIPS, ,552 900. The increase is to be for the purpose of paying for construction, Improvement and maintenance of the lines now owned by the company
 The proposition to increase the capital stock was carried by vote of 6S3, 763 shares to 3S shares Henry W. Lehman, attorney for Stuygesant Fish, in the law proceedings against E. H. Hartman, voted against the proposition for the pur- pose of preserving all his rights in the suit which he has brought to test the le- gality of the holding by the Union Pacific for the stock of the Illinois Central.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
RAILROAD FOREMAN
 SHOOTS MAN DEAD

Bristol, Va, May 1s.-A special from Hendricks creek, in Sullivan county, Tenn, says:
 Willie Collins, railroad foreman to- day shot and instantly killed George Wright, middle-aged farmer Wright accused Collins of having made insulting proposals to this (Wright's) wife, and threatened to kill him. Collins fired first, however three balls penetrating Wright breast The tragedy occurred in the Wright home, where Collins had been boarding. Collins escaped and has not yet been captured. His home is in Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

tor in which they declared that they had been employed by Miss Wood relas tive to a claim against the senator.
 The matter grows out of promise Of marriage made by you to her and broken as shown by your subsequent marriage to another person, says the letter. The defense also submitted q copy of the legal petition in the district court of Douglas county, Nebra Slxa, en- titled, Mae c. Wood vs Robert J. Wvnne, William Loeb and J. Martin Miller, defendants"
 On that occasion Miss Wood sought to recover S35,00O from the defendants on the ground that through con spiracy they obtained from her a large number of letters which she had re- ceived from Senator Platt and which she proposed to incorporate in a book which she had planned to issue unde' the title The Love Letters of a Bossn
 Miss Wood was led to tell of h IT visit on October 1S 1903, just before Senator Platt married Mrs. Janeway
 Put Under Arrest.
 She brought the senator's letter with her She was met at the hotel, she said, by J. Martin Miller a secret ser vice man, who, she said, practically put her under arrest.
 Miller. she said. took her down to the office of A. H. Hummell. the at torney the following day. As result of visits to Hummells office she said. she was compelled to give up the let ters and papers relating to Senator Platt, and was forced to sign a receipt for s10,0OO in settlement of all claims against him. She said that she did not get $10,000, but did get portion of it, just how much she did not state.
 MT. Stanchfeld offered the release signed by Miss Wood to Senator Platt in evidence. Counsel for Miss Wood objected but the release was admitted.
 The case will be continued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
Bishop Withdraws Resignation.

Richmond, Va, May 1S.-Right Rev. D. A. Van Deyver will withdraw his res igna ton already forwarded to Rome and continue his service as Catholic bishop of the Richmond diocese. Waited on , tonight by a committee to present reso- lutions adopted at a mass meeting held here last night urging him to reconsider and not leave the bishop, deeply affected. consented to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
PERSONAL

L. P. Hill of the Ensley Enterprise left this morning for Atlanta, where he goes to spend few days with his nephew, Arthur Raoul Sans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
Congressman Wiley Better.

Washington, May 1S.-(Special.) )-Repre- sentative Wiley will probably be able to go to Hot Springs, Va, tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

IOIdiS .@o1ouv fovV,DV
 The attendance of the convention was officially reported today by Chairman ]. H. Edwards of Alabama. dn the com mittee of delegates and associated mem bership which makes a high water mark for all previous conventions. Apportioned by states the delegates and associated membership is 1260 as follows:4
 Alabama, 140; Arkansas, "A; District or Columbia, 1; Florida, &; Georgia, 96 Ken lucky. 121; Louisiana 75; Maryland, o; Mississippi 1s0: Missouri; S1; North Caro- lima. 21 Oklahoma, 31; South Carolina, S7; Tennessee, 129; Texas, PIP; Virginia, 3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
Sums Collected.

The address was closed with an earnest appeal for mission funds. The sum of $S25, ,000 has been apportioned for collection for home and foreign mission for the next year by southern Baptists. The chairman, J. B. Grambell of Texas of the committee on estimates and apportionment made his report to the convention at the afternoon session, which was adopted. The sums assessed to the various collections are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19
SOUTHERN STEEL co.
 Holders of

 and 0 
  of GENERAL CREDITORS n Claims to Amount or Proportionatey)
  COMMON STOCK of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

D. G. BOIssEVAIN, Secretary,
 30 Pine Street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-19

Monday)-Andrew Reid, ct al. vs. J. T. Highleyman, ct al.; A. H. Reid. ct al. vs. J. T. Highleyman, ct al; M. P. H. An
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
NEW DEPOT AT HEurrER
Occur d'AIene q Spokane Improves
Way Station Property.

Occur d'AIene q Spokane Improves
Way Station Property.
Work will be begun Immediately
by the Occur d'Alene & Spokane rail-
road on a new freight and passenger
station at Heutter. four miles west
of this city. The new station will
be located SIS feet west of the pres
ent station.
A platform large enough to accom-
modate four trains will be construct
ed and sheds Of about the same d.
mensions as those at the old station
viii be erected. The county has
just completed bridge spanning the
river. affording the people south OF
the stream easy access to Heutter.
The Reeyes-Farrell Lumber com
nany has plated a town surrounding
the site Of the new depot.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
METHODIST LOVE FEAST
Members Anxious to Wipe out See
tionaI Lines.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb.
IS. Distinguished delegates are
fioeking here today for joint mis-
sionary convention to be held in
Convention hall during the next
three days, under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church South.
This is the first joint meeting of its
kind ever held in America and 1t is
likely to become historical, as mark
ing a great step toward the recon-
ciliation of the two great divisions
of the denomination, separated since
the civil war. Oklahoma Method
lists have been the leaders in this
movement for the wiping out of sec
tional lines, Methodists OF both the
north and south joining in the es-
tablishment here of Epworth uni
versity. The two churches have in
the new state joint membership of
SIS, 900.
Among the distinguished clergy
men of both branches of the church
who are expected to address the
joint convention are Bishop Key of
sherman, Texas; Bishop Gambler
and Bishop Galloway of the M. Il.
church south. Bishop Mcdowell OF
Chicago, Bishop Warren Of Denver
of the M E. church, c. r. Nelson,
Chattanooga, Tenn; DR.. Lambert of
Nashville, Tenn. DR. B. Trimball
Of Kansas City, Mo-, and DR.. Coker
Of Kansas City. Mo.
Missionaries from Asiatic and Az
rican countries will also speak, and
an extensive missionary exhibit is
displayed.
The convention will hold a jubilee
celebration over the founding OF
he church of Japan. For years and
ears the several branches OF the
Methodist church has been sending
missionaries to this foreign field to
advance the cause of Christianity,
but recently the people of japan an
nounced their intention of establish
ing their own church.
A church of Japan was formed
and the doctrines and teachings of
The Methodist church became a part
IF the new church. The Japanese
have their own bishop and presiding
elder. as well as other church Off
cials. The establishment of this
church is regarded as one of the
greatest events in modern church
history.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
PORTLAND BANK RESUMES
With Excess Of sS5B,O0O over All
Withdrawals.

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. Is
With an excess Of deposits and clear
ance balances amounting to $685.
600 over Withdrawals. representing
the largest actual cash business, i'll
the belief OF Bank Examiner Wilson.
that has ever been transacted By 4
bank north OF San Francisco and
west Of Denver, the Merchants Ma
tional bank or this city reopened tn
doors for business today after hay-
ing been closed Ii weeks TO day.
As was stated IN these dispatches
on November 12 last. the bank was
solvent when It closed. and when II
reoponed at 10 o'clock this morning
Il had over 100000 in gold on
hand. this amount being about
100000 In excess OF It's total de-
mand liabilities.
The money withdrawn today
amounted 70 s44.6s4.4s aud repre-
scented depositora' sums for the most
part Of less than sl00. According
TO the tally sheets kept. there were
az no time during the day persona IN
line representing total deposits Of
more than $1,000: and while II re-
quired hard work BY two receiving
tellerH to dispose Of deposits. the
one paying teller was not kept busy
the entire day.
The cash balance paid the bank
through the clearing house amount
ed TO s2ss. O00.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-02-18
BURIED IN COAL NINE
Sounds Heard Indicate That Those
Imprisoned Are Alive.

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Feb. 1s.-
Twenty-eight miners were impris
oned in the Midvalley colliery, neal
Mount Carmel, yesterday by thu
breaking of dam which had formet
In a drift which caused a rush 81
mud into a gangway where the mer
were at work.
All day long a party OF rescuers
endeavored to reach the entombed
men and they were encouraged BIZ
sounds of digging on the inside.
Later a shot was heard indicating
that the men are actively at work
to effect their own escape, and that
the air inside Is good. Among the
men entombed are number 81 ex.
perienced miners. and Ii is believed
It will be possible to effect the res.
cue of all OF them unless some have
met death by being smothered ir
the rush Of mud when the dan
broke. Seven of the number are
Americans, the others being foreign.
ers.
The men had been employed l.,
the drift driving heading to tho
surface. The heavy rains and thav
of the past few days had caused &
great deal Of water to accumulate
In the drift, and 1t finally gave way
and sea Of mud flowed into the
gangway where the men were al
work. It filled the gangway for
distance Of about $50 feet and ii
will be necessary to dig through this
barrier to get to the workmen from
this particular direction.