davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

N IN sUr111lI OOUR1 0g fIE DIsfRICf
q GAMMA Ao1Aing an 1gnity Ohast. Hswell
Hoysa, PhastiG. u Mhns Hascns Pusen & a..
psendAnAA 1ssi1 NA 1R.-fAs ee5sa Il IL
nit b 70 oeeain dsass e9 ~ ntiAmtt0 q tls
edaisaa q Als ~ th1t pis0 q pasrsl a lard y
~ CIy q Waaoem. D6ax1a q Coauntaa. -
sn1bsd o Sslisvs. 70 ~: La nunAasd sisAt u
n h,ock nnnhslsd thiEtssa IN. b 4. I. Dastss q
Cas- Ssh1iyiAm Il estain tsaeas q land nsun .
Il Dsott fafk. - ~ pla4 ssasaaA in Hhss Gov
sn@ Asnd st fsais y. a u Asospdh Il u OF.
- q IL 0mvsy1 1R ths Dsessa a Columbia.
I'D ~ tAs sppu1ntAso1 a Q tFuGss % cnvey nd
nj ssfaas b In pmuAasR nanAd y nd ouutsseA.
upaa II paynsut Il ths pushsss Rin sad fos a.
vinbon of tho 0noey asia1g tA09(su0. among ths
nrt3ss accxding 70 thsiR Fsapseeiss nshtA Upm
netim q the painia II b sAh lseh day Il Octo6es
4. D.. M. usdseed that the dsesadantA laiunis
E.es.ns rewen. Wstkin wnlian Rsvdl. nis~:
Ih1aas BFuAsad Powell. . 11nR. a.d EDWARD
Lintnz Powell ninR. canss thsif appsssa1es b -
entxsd herein % q bs4bss ths futisth (1eh) ~.
s1cinsiv6 oe eandan snd Isnl Aoiidays afteY ths
aay a ths asst pahlicstioo q thb @d1: eehssvtas
ths cA0 WIN b puessdsd Win . in GO q -
fAnlt. Psossdsd . eugy of this odR b pnhlidbsa y
The wsahinstoa nH Rspm1R and. Ths waahinetm
Herald oncs . vesk for thFss snnpsniss vseA hsta0
that daAs. JOB BARNARD. JuslaR. tEus cpU-
Test: tSsal) J. =. YOUNG. ClAk. ~ y. Z OCN.
NlNGHAN. Aalseaus Cis1.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. OCTOBER - Di1 AT 10
O'Clock q. m. tn front Of ths United statss
etnass Cumpanys Warehouse. <s+S Tenth Street
Northwest Washington. d. C.. there will b cold at
anoton to enforce Bens for stosass changes. &c.
dus and unpaid. all goods. furniture snd PERSONAL
e6ects aorasc In nanaes Of MrA Ella v. 0rant.
z. 3. Renehan. Mrs. J. T. sullivan WALTER B.
WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AuctiooeesA UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO. oc3.1N
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

TAILORING.
LET Us SHOW YOU LATEST WOOLENs;
good wosknanship and perfect at. n. Y. Fifth
Avenue Tailoes. lSn 18th st. NV. Phnus N. A5e.
DURING JULY AID AUGUST / OFFER %
Suits for 81: best material; cleaning. pressing. and
sltesins. N. sMELANSKY. q 81. nv. n. 3k3s
iNTERNATIONAE TAiL0RING co. CLEANING.
yFeaing. and dyeine. Suits spnnsrd and pressed.
3e. Goods callsd for and delivered. Ii 81. ne.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

STRONG BOY FOR
mail room; experienced
worker preferred. Apply
L. NJ. BELL, Mail Room,
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

% OLD .TExTHE11266 AND Fzf,
DINO CO, - IN e. ~. 10. n. q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PRENlER cARRIER OF THE soUr1.
y. R-Fouovtns seheduls hsuro pubaishsd only .
infsRas5oo and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
Fur Atlsnta. Montsome1. Mobfis. New orissn,
Foe chaftanoosa and Memphis. via Asheviils l:D
p 2. :od pie p =; dafy
81 p N daily. Dining can.
For Atlanta. Admission. T.lladees. CHEN. Selma.
- g. n. and ~ .. n daily. and Sus UnDostsss.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knezville. Chsttsnoos..
Btmingham. Meridian, vieksouss. NsV Orleans.
D1s p u. daily. Dining ar
For Roanoke. Knoxville. chattsnoosa. Nashvine.
secupssd after non n Dtniss ear.
E0 Aaheyfne. 50 . n. 81 p n. snd Us0 p u
daily. Dining ean
For Columbia. swmer-ille charieston. AIssn..
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville. and
Florids points. s.B .. N. daily. Dining ea1
To1rii c.r ios California daily ezcspt sunday. 90
I'd panv,1l. noe.D. - a. n. das,y
For Aarfisouburg. 50 q N daiy (passoP eas1.
Fs ch..iOstss,iils GI.oe.D. - = =. ssd -
D. N. daily.
F9 Wanspton. - = n. ma Q. u, - . u
SaSs L q BROWN. oso.sl Asrss
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RWY.
Gee y sFEscT us'ss S s,:as. y.
sA a. m Daiiy-An points On Norfolk & western.
1919 D. m. Dsily-Roanoke. Bristol Wipstop.
salem. Knoxville. .Chattannnga. Nashville, New
OrieanA Through sleeper. Dining. ean
Nashville. and Memphia washingto0.Nemp6E
'lfspsr s.. SpssofLie.s, SpsSs E y daily .S and ,,m
noon. Arrive Norfolk . q. N. and SO p n
Parios cafs.
Trains from the Southwest arrive G;sS q m lo.eo
.. m. and i2:l5 T. m. daily.
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

WINDOW CLEANING.
Y16N1 y. - % HzvE Y00K WiNb0WB
slsaae1 49, Nln1e1 Cssaile O.. - ~.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
Divorce. Ter Nrs: EAlers.

Mra Eva Fay Ehlers was yesterday
Granted an absolute divorce from
Charles F. Ehlers. . policeman. Plaintiff
was also awarded custody Of their child
and alimony- In the sum of 80 month.
Defendant was also ordered to pay the
counsel fee OF his wife's attorney. The
divorce was granted on statutory
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
LEAVES ~ lA1cK

Foe0eF Wa6AanU1oa Uoy - Msaa0e
nss Fsest - san lllll.
Wooden whitman Parfis. supssintsn-
dent Of the Mary mn Ranch. II wash-
ingtea. left last night on his way to
D1cktat the railroad town near the
ranch.
Mr.. Paris Is . Washington boy, the
son of Mr.. and Ara. Anton x. PAsy1n,
who has won recognition ~ Q ran0h
manager within the last feur ysarA He
70 tWenty-six years Of age, and came
here . few days aSo to visit hiD pa1snts.
and especially his mother. who has bosn
and u seriously III
The Mary Hnl' ranch 10 owned By
Sam Hill q representative OF James ].
Hill, railroad builder and manager. Sam
HUI has one serious hobby. good roads.
and the miles and miles Of good roads
throughout the ranch have cost Mr.. HIN
probably xk0oo They are an object les
son to Washington. people.
Az the boss Of the cowboys the for
mer local school lad II said to be equal
to the native.boFn son Of the ranches.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

1fsDivfDUALffY AND
PULLING POWER ne nee
essary in your advertising.
Are you getting them? Ad- {
dress j. G. K, Herald Office.
Ny ads brings results.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

HAyz1 e A1DoU
- a s..,, s:.,s y. 2 8. e :.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RWY.
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Service
esWia Ammam@lSs''


For Claiborne. ST. Michaais, Royal Oak.
EaSton. and all points on b. c. q A.
r. r. 20 Ocean City leave W. 3. 6 4
etat,vn. Evans Building
$40 .. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m daily except Saturday ar}d
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and Ston CAMBRIDGE
and Oxford. Leave W. B. q 4, 6ta.
don. Evans Building
sos .. m. daily except Sunday.
1:O5 D. m. Sunday only.
For return timetable can at W. q. 4
A. r. p. ONCE.
CHESAPEAKE 4 OHIO LINES.
Indianapolis and q. Louh.
81 .. n. Aaily-PuIlman to Onelnnat1 and Chicago
Ilie p n daIly-sIespsn b vs. Hoe spxinsa
Cincinnati. and Louiav1s. Cincinnati deeper epsn
for occupancy. - p =.
OGesa NJ Pa Ava.. N 2 q. snd Usioa otst1sa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-16

TIMING AND HEATING.
ROOF REPAIRING. GtfIERING. sPOUTiNG
iow nts. GEO. E COX, . g 81. nv. n. ,os1.
KNOWLES u g. NJ. West a Rod repair
Ing. guttssing. and SCOUTING. Get cur estimates.
Johhins and repairing suaanteed.
Q. n YEAfMAN. ffNk06FfNG. REPAiRING.
&c. psioes hsht. Oh 4 Nd. Ave. sw. Pbons II. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
QUAINT Play OF
english LIFE
Crawford Will Be Presented
at Presbyterian Chapel
Tomorrow Evening

Thursday evening "Cranford" will
be presented at the Presbyterian
chapel by a number of the young peo'
pie of the First Presbyterian church.
This is home talent play that will
appeal to everyone.
Those who have not read Crawford
should not miss the production. Those
who have read the book will certainly
be in attendance. After the Revolu-
tionary struggle when the eastern
states settled down into the even
tenor of their way, their mode of life
and customs became very staid Many
of the eastern towns and villages are
just the same today as they were sew
eral decades ago. In England this
sameness in rural village life has en-
dured for centuries.
"Cranford' is tale of life in one
of these quaint rural villages. 1t re-
fleets those characters which are to
be found in any community, and the
Joys and sorrows of the inhabitants
find responsive chord in your heart,
and mine. You will eniov the story
told by the play. for you will forget
yourself and arrogate many OF the
characteristics of the men and women
represented. Crawford will be seen at
the Presbyterian chapel tomorrow
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
These AREPLAINfACTS

Now, when nearly everybody Is
coughing, it is we'll to know the plain
truth about coughs and colds.
Since coughs are causel by irrita'
ton of the sensitive lining of the
bronchial tubes, the only way to cure
a cough sto stop that Inflammation.
The only way to do that is through
the blood-by making it richer SO
that it will nourish and sooths the in
famed, tender tissues.
Instead of cough syrups We always
recommend that sterling blood and
strength renewer, Vinol. 1t is a de-
licious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil and actually cures coughs,
colds and bronchitis by building up
the whole system.
Mrs. Bessie Mathes, Lynchburg, S.
G.. says, Il want you to know what
Vinol has done for me. have had
chronic bronchitis for the past var,
coughing and losing sleep great
deal. Two bottles Of Vinol fixed me
up all right, my cough is gone and
am better in every way"
We give back your money if Vinol
does not do all that we claim.
FINNEY DRUG STORE, .. Phone 8
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
HAVE ENDORSED
ALDRlCH BILL

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May To-
For the second the Texas bankers,
meeting here in annual convention,
have endorsed The Aldrich monetary
reform bill, but the endorsement this
year was not almost unanimous as it
was last year, whel-, meeting in North
Texas, j E. Fergust Il of Temple cast
the only vote approval of the measure
Opposition to the bill was openly
voiced at the meeting of the bankers
here and IA nj mbers of the Texas
Bankers association Joined with Mr..
Ferguson in voting against it and only
1888 votes were cast in approval or
the measure.
This action of the Texas conven-
ton will call attention in defects in
the Aldrich bill md bankers through
out the country will begin to open
their eyes," said Mr. Ferguson. II
publicly renounce the views they have
voted to endorse the Aldrich bill
publicly renounc the views they have
held on that subj ct. The bill will
need endorsement one year from now
even more tnan it does at this time. y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

short time. In the conduct OF the
business he made collections and de-
posted them to the credit of defen-
dant in a bank, and drew checks on
the account to pay bills for help and
supplies. On the termination of his
employment the account in the bank
was overdrawn and checks which he
had drawn in payment for help were
cashed by S. from money in his
hands as agent of his wife, the plain
tiff, with her knowledge of all the
facts, and the checks endorsed to her
After his connection with the defen-
da.lt ceased, such checks were dis
hOnored by the bank for want of funds
and payment thereon refused by de-
fendant. This action is brought upon
33 such checks. The defense Is a
general denial. On the trial the court
refused to permit defendant to intro
duce evidence tending to show an
agreement between it and S. that he
was to be limited in his expenditures
for the conduct Of the business to
profits or receipts from the business.
As such evidence would have shown
want of authority on the part of S.
to draw checks in excess of the profits
or receipts, such ruling constituted
reversible error.
2. When S. Was employed by de-
fendant a disagreement arose as to
the compensation he should receive
for his services, defendant refusing
to agree to pay the sum demanded,
and the amount to be paid him was
left for future determination. No
further agreement was ever reached
thereon. Among the checks in suit
were a number drawn to S., signed
by him in the name of defendant, and
endorsed to plaintiff, and paid to him
out of funds belonging to plaintiff,
without the knowledge of defendant.
Held that in as much as he was, at
the same time, acting for defendant,
in his own behalf. and as agent for
the plaintiff and their interests were
in conflict. his acts in the premises
were not the acts Of the defendant.
Held Further, that he had no right,
under the facts disclosed, to fix his
own compensation at the sum which
the defendant had refused to pay, and
that for this reason the checks drawn
in his favor were drawn without
authority, and are not the checks Of
the defendant
3. Held, under the facts. that plain
tiff was not a holder of the checks in
suit in due course.
4. On the facts recited in the
opinion it is Held, that there was no
ratification of the acts of S. in issuing
and honoring the checks in suit, and
that, not having knowledge that he
was doing so, defendant was not
estopped to question his authority.
(Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from Judgment and order Of
the district court of Eottineau county,
Crawford. S. ].
Reversed, and new trial granted.
Noble, Blood & Adamson, Minot, N.
D.. for appellant.
Weeks, Murphy & Noun, Bottineau,
N. D., for respondent.
Opinion by Spalding, C. ].
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
A. ". LUCAS co.
enters SERVICE OF
President MADERO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, May 15.-
G. Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian
patriot and chief of staff of Francisco
l, Madero Jr., during the latter's cam
paign in the early part of 1911, passed
through San Antonio few days ago
on his way to Mexico to put himself
again at the service of President
Madero. If the president elects him
to 20 into the field he will accept the
commission. He is optimistic over
the ability of the government to de-
feat the revolutionists and declared
the present revolt was brought about
by the leniency Of the president with
those classes now making trouble.
Accompanying him was A. Garibald1
anothe. member of the distinguished
family, who has served recently on
the staff of General Caneva of Tripoli.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
THREE SUDDEN DEATHS

HENRY, s. D., May ia drug store
suddenly to three residents of Henry
and vicinity. The first was John
Rider, a pioneer, who died as the re-
suit Of injuris received in an accident
Mrs. McGrath was around as usual
when suddenly she became seriously
i'll and died a short time later. The
other sudden death was taat Of Jen'
ME Covar, aged z. The little one was
at school, Soon after eating her din
ner she experienced severe pains in
the head. The teacher, Miss Hazel
Beath, took the child in her arms, in
an effort to give her relief, but about
fifteen minutes after being attacked
the girl gasped and breathed her last
Her death resulted from bloodclot
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
WILL IMPROVE ROADBED

MITCHELL, S. D., May 15-ln the
course of a week or ten days the Mi
waukee railway company will have
five crews at work improving the
roadbed by graveling. The company
is assembling its men and material at
Emery, where the crews will make
their headquarters. The company
has planned to gravel the road be-
tween Sanborn and Boyden, Iowa.
Emery and Mitchell. and Chamberlain
and Mitchell, the material being TAX
en- from the sandpit in the vicinity of
Hudson
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
SCARED BY BLOODHOUND

ALPENA, S. D., May IA drug
store here was broken into for the
second time within a year. Al Scott
and his bloodhound from Mitchell
were sent for. The hound was given
the scent and started away on the
trail, but before he had gone 100
yards the guilty person gave himself
up. The mans name is Fred Pogney
who has been operating farm a
short distance out of Alpena.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
NOTICE

The next issue Of the telephone d.
rectory goes to press on the 25th OF
May Absolutely no changes taken
after that date for this issue. Tele-
phone or write for changes the local
manager Telephone sol.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
EASTERN STAR DANCE

Friday evening is the date set by
the local lodge of the Order of the
Eastern Star for another dancing
party. O'Connor's capital city orches-
ira has been engaged for the OCCASION
A very pleasant time is being anticl-
pated by all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
Knees Became, Stiff
Five Years Of Severe Rheumatism

FV0 V8018 OF S0vo10 W5So1s'o''s
The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass. is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparil!a.
This great medicine has succeeded +.
MANY cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. I recommend Hoods
Get it today in usual LIQUID form or
chocolated tablets called Sdr9otooS'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
:. :. :. : : :: :. :: :. :. : :: :: : : :
= VALLEY CITY NORMAL ::
= :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :. = !: = :: :. :

VALLEY CITY, N. D., May Is
Teaching as profession in North Da>
kota pays even better than can be Sc.
cured by persons working upon a
salary in any other line of work. OF
A normal students, who have SCI
cured positions this year the average
salary is $78.16, while the highest is
$111.11. These pupils who are to re-
ceive these salaries are all graduates
this year, and the majority OF them
have had almost no experience in
teaching. Some Of them are exper<
enced country school teachers and
this has helped them to secure the
better places.
A comparison made with salaries
paid in other fields, discloses the fact
that North Dakota teachers are bet
ter paid than clerks, book. k-.eepers,
stenographrs, and the majority OF
them receive more in salary than is
taken in by the average lawyer, Voc.
tor or other professional man. Bank
clerks in this state are paid consider
ably less than the average school
teacher.
Teachers in the consolidated
schools of this state are being paid
as high as $50 month. Their WORK
begins at nine in the morning and
closes before four in the afternoon,
hours much shorter than those Of the
average employee in othef classes
OF work.
President Mcfarland has received
calls for more teachers than can be
supplied and the record Of the school
shows that it is harder to get $50
teachers than to find $50 positions.
In order to be near home and for
other reasons many Of the graduates
have taken places at $50 and $55 a
month thus bringing down the amount
Of the average salary paid.
The Musical Festival, one of the
greatest events Of it's kind evr un
dertaken at any state school, will
open at the state normal on the first
three days in June. Season seat
sales of tickets are surprising any
year in the past and the outlook fol
capacity house never was better
The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
will be theg reat attraction this year
and will give two concerts. The price
Of tickets has been considerably re
duced over that of last year.
In chapel Prof. Lucas has urged
every student to take part in ath.
letic events as far as practicable
saying that teahcer should under
stand what interests a student If he
would keep that students attention
Study the baseball rule.book," sale
he, "for it is the great compendium
Of American democracy"
Public programs have this month
been given by the students of the
expression and elocution department
and the conservatory of music.
President Mcfarland gave a pub
concert for the benefit Of the doctors
who attended the state meeting O,
the medical association. A program
was arranged by Dean Goolsell Of
the conservatory of music and nearly
200 physicians were present to heal
it.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

Billy Sunday umpired a ball game
at Fargo. Saturday. between the uni
versity team of Grand Forks and the
team Of the Fargo college.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
TREES AND SHRUBS

This is an ideal time to plant. Get
fresh thrifty stock from Wills Pion.
neer Nursery. WILLS SEED STORE.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
No Celebration MAY II

There has been some talk among
the Norwegians of this city of cele
brating their Fourth Of July May II
with proper festivities and merry:
making, but no uefinite plans for any
general recognition of the day have
been made. Probably the only cele-
bration will be in the private homes
where parties and social gatherings
are being arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

In the Supreme Court, State of
North Dakota, April, 1912, Term.
Kate M. Smith, plaintiff and respon-
dent. VS.. The Courant Company,
corporation, defendant and appel
liant, and "A. E. Lindstrom, J, H.
Welch, H Wekseth and the Patrons
Exchange, a corporation, garnishee
defendants.
I. One s. was employed to edit a
plant belonging to defendant, for a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15
e. r. Lanterman New Justice
Junior Entertainment Successful

Quite a large gathering witnessed
the Junior class resentation in panto.
mime Of the graduating class at the
high school last evening. Along with
the highly amusing acting, there was
some excellent music, and those who
attended felt that they surely re-
ceived their moneys worth. The pro-
ceeds. it is understood, will aid the
juniors in giving the regular annual
banquet to the senior class.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

President Mcfarland gave a publ
concert for the benefit Of the doctors
who attended the state meeting Of
the medical association. A program
was arranged by Dean Goolsell Of
the conservatory of music and nearly
200 physicians were present to hear
il.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

Public programs have this month
been given by the students of the
expression and elocution department
and the conservatory of music.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-05-15

and apply such law to the facts. Such
constitutional mandate merely vests
in the jury in such cases the right to
render a general verdict. They are
given the right to determine the law
merely in the same manner that they
do in other cases where general
verdict is returned and the Judge is
without power to require special
verdict in such cases. Section 9991
r. C. must receive the same construc.
ton. Section 10042, r. C. goes step
further by depriving the Jury of the
power to return a special verdict in
criminal libel cases.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Ward
county; Leighton, ].
From a judgment Of conviction OF
the crime of criminal libel, and from
an order denying his motion for a
new trial, defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Geo. A. McGee, of Minot, N. d.. and
P. NJ. Clarke, of Kenmare, N. D., for
appellant.
Andrew Miller, Attorney General, OF
Bismarck, N. D., and Dudley L. Nash
States Attorney, Of Kenmare, N. D..
for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk, J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-06
WALL GAVE WAY
 FROM HEAVY RAINS
$a 900 Loss is Incurred By Contract OrS Building New Main
 Street Hotel.

Another damage which is the result of the heavy and constant rains of the past several days was that of the destruction of the entire concrete wall on the west side of the basement of the new hotel building which gave way early yesterday morning before the mass of earth washed against it by the rain. The destruction of the wall will greatly retard the work on the building as the debris will have to be removed and the wall rebuilt before much progress can be made on other parts of the building. The wall was eighteen feet high, 24 inches thick and 152 feet long and the loss incurred by it's destruction will amount to over $2,O0O.
 The contractors, Monk and Ritchie have been working under unfavorable conditions ever since construction work was begun and the walls of the
 excavation have caved n several tines, endangering the lives of the workmen and causing loss to the contractors.