davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Hartford Coming Sack.

The Hartford Life Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, Conn, has applied to the
insurance department for admittance
TO North Dakota. This company with
drew from the state a number of years
ago, but has evidently come to the
conclusion that it cannot do business
successfully and leave North Dakota
outside of it's field of operations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
Frood Discharued.

Qorkel Egland has been transferred
from the penitentiary to the insane
asylum at jamestown. Louis Berg and
Pat Connor and Raymond Nail have
been paroled on suspended sentences,
and Rozert A. Frood, E. M. Regain,
John Ramensky and Adams Ramen-
sky have been discharged. Daman
Lyster was received at the peniten-
tiary this week to serve a one-year
sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22
State pentaI Meeting.

Grand Forks, N. D., April 22.-The
next state meeting of Importance will
be hat of the State Dental society,
which will be held in Grand Forks
May 6 and Z. A programme has been
prepared and about 200 members Of
the organization have signifed their
Intention of being present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

Of the action, about $SS. which amount
it is said he raised by mortgaging
his farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-22

The couple are happy again and it
is expected that the wedding viii soon
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Public Instruction. who said that he would
have me decorated Mendes was so en-
thusiastic that he communicated his de-
light 10 me. and confess that l was capti-
waited by the Red Ribbon, and thought 1t
charming.
But Immediately after this the admins
trative exigencies appeared The chancel-
Tor of the order sent me a sheet containing
a long list Of indiscreet questions The ex-
aminers wanted TO pry into every detail or
my artistic career. and even into my pri-
vate life | have nothing to conceal, II Is
true: vet we all have certain little secrets
that we prefer to keep TO ourselves Final
Is. / was not TO be decorated as a comedl-
enne. but as a professor at the Conscrva-
tolre When saw that | quickly sent the
paper back Poor Mendes! When l told
him what | had done he seemed on the
point OF losing his mind. NJ. BRAND, he
said, had promised 1t to him. II was all
settled After Catulle Mendes, other
friends tried the same thing. NM Rostand,
Hervieu. Rlchepin and others tried, and
failed. have to decline the same friendly
kindness every year. expect 70 have to
DO it again in 1913. The real reason why |
would never be decorated as an actress is,
| suppose, because ! left the Coincide
FRANCHISE. The chancellor of the order, [
suppose. wants TO make others realize the
danger OF leaving the House of Moliere,
and to-day | regret less than ever having
left It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
ACTORS FUND BENEFIT.

The principal features in the annual
Actors Fund beneft. arranged by Daniel
Frohman for the Century Theatre next
Friday afternoon, will include a new one
act play by Kate Jordan. entitled 'Susan's
Gentleman" with Laurette Taylor and Ian
MacIaren: a new play by f. II. Peple.
with Henry Kolker, Frank Craven and
others: a burlesque by Augusta Ridder, en-
titled The Garden OF Waller" with Edwin
Arden and Alice Fischer; musical skit,
Three Little Maids OF Broadway with
SaIlIc Fisher. Lillian Lorraine and Ger
trude Bryan: the courtship scene from
Henry v" with Lewis Waller and Madgc
Titheradge; also special numbers by Otis
Skinner. Nine. Simone, Perclval knight
and David Bispham. who Will contribute a
special costume vocal novelty. The special
dramatic feature will be the trial scene
from THE Merchant of-Venlce," with Nat
Goodwin, 4. f. Arson, Julian L'Estrange,
Fred Eric, Fuller Mellish Constance
Collier, Olive Wyndham and half hun
dred other prominent actors and actresses
Arthur Ward will direct the orchestra, and
the stage managers will be Edgar Mac
Gregor. Fred Stanhope and William Sey
mour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
"oLD LADIES OF THE STAGE. -
Chief Honors Seem Now to Belong to
Mrs. Thomas Within.

When Mrs. j. II. Gilbert passed away,
after having been the idol for many years
OF the theatrical profession itself as well
az of the general theatregoing public AT
large. there was no question as 10 her
successor. With a singular unanmity
everybody conceded that the mantle OF
the grand old lady OF the stage would
best III the shoulders OF Mrs. Annie Yea
mans. She wore the honors with becoming
grace until only the other day. when the
grim reaper gathered her in
There was many tug at the heart
strings felt by theatregoers all over the
land as they read Of the obsequies OF this
incompatible actress. who already seems 10
have been OF another day than ours The
present generation Of theatregoers were not
privileged TO see the late Mrs Yeamans at
her best But their fathers and mothers
will recall always with the most pleasur-
able recollection her delightful impersona-
tons in the "Muligan" series of plays.
during the Harrgan and Hart tenancy OF
the Theatre Comque IN lower Broadway,
New York.
The honors now appear 10 have fallen 10
Mrs Thomas Within known and beloved
by a large public Born In England as
long ago as 1916, Mrs. Within began her
stage career at the age Of twenty. She
came TO America in 1888 as a member OF the
Gallon Opera Company, which presented
Ofenbach's Marriage aux Lanternes' at
what was then known as Woods Museum.
in New York now Days Theatre. She has
been under the management AT one time or
another Of nearly every one Of the famous
producers in America during the last forty
years, beginning with John Templeton. No
dramatic chroncler can tell all the i'm
portant roles she has portrayed. The one
that gives Mrs. Within personally a keen
delight TO recall is Buttercup in III. NJ. S.
Plnaforen which was first produced In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week

Meek" and The Flower or the Palace Of
Han" translated from the French OF Laloy
by Charles Ram Kennedy. Edith Wynne
Matthison takes part in both plays.
Manhattan Opera HOuse.-Paul Nj. Pot
ter's comedy. THE Girl from Rector's."
Maxine Elliott's Theatre Richard Wal
ton Tullys poetic play, THE Bird Of
Paradise" Tropical music, played on Ha-
waiian native instruments.
Playhouse Broadhursts popular
play, Bought and Paid For" a unique
play OF the times.
Republic Theatre.-W, c. De Miles The
Woman" a realistic sketch OF political life
at Washington.
Thrty-ninth Street Theatre.-Lewis Wal
ler's production of "A Butterfly on the
Wheel" Realistic courtroom scene.
Wallacks Theatre.-George Arliss still
giving his distinguished impersonation OF
the famous English diplomat in Louis n.
Parker's successful drama. "Dlsraell."
West End Theatre.-Return for another
week in New York OF Charles Kleins THE
Gamblers" with Jane Cowl Orme Caldara
and other original members Of the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Wednesday night, Wedekinds The Awak-
ening OF Spring; Thursday night, Die
Sch0ne Helena; Friday night, THE Waltz
Dream: Saturday matinee, "Mnna Won
Barnhelm"; Saturday evening, operate
carnival Of acts from the most popular
comic operas given here this season.
Knickerbocker Theatre.-Edward Knob
LAUGHS Oriental play, "Kismet," with Otis
Skinner in tie part OF Hail, the beggar
crowds the ., use every night.
Liberty Theatre.-Henry Miller, in A. +.
Thomas's comedy. The Rainbow.
Little Tkcaire.-John Galsworthy's play,
THE Pigeon at evening performances
and at the SATURDAY, matinee At the Tues
day. Thursday and Friday matlnees the
programme will consist OF Charles Ram
Kennedy's one-act play The Terrible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
ELSA RlNEhAROT ONE O
THE pr-,Nc,pALc VIVA
xJreeR, s FIELDS Jue,LEt {
BROADWAY THEATRE

at Carnegie Hall with tour through
Germany from the Black Forest TO Ham-
burg" To many travellers there Is no
more charming scenic section in Europe
than the Black Forest. which Mr.. Newman
calls "Germanys playground" Countless
resorts and cure places abound. baden
Baden. Wildbad Homburg and Nauhaim
are among many which will be visited. The
motorist passes through innumerable quaint
villages in a section where national cos
TUNES still survive all OF which VIII be re-
produced by means OF the color views and
motion pictures which Mr.. Newman took
during his tour last summer. on the way
to Hamburg the cities Of Heidelberg.
Cologne. KEEL Frankfort and Bremen will
also be visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
BERNHARDT AND THE LEGION OF
HONOR.

For heavens sake, be kind, but be rea-
sonable too" exclaims Sarah Bernhardt TO
an interviewer. Spare me the veXed re-
mlnder that people are trying to cause me
pain by refusing me the decoration. II Is
palma great. unmerited pain. l never
asked for the Cross Of the Legion. did
not even desire II; but some six years ago
my friend the late Catulle Mendes met me
one day and said that he had had a con-
versatlon with NJ BRAND, and that he told
him in temper that no government had
vet proposed TO decorate me. His remarks
he said. had impressed the Minister OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

"Bunty Bulls and Strings" Hockey Pokey'
is different every week, with the introduce
ton Of novel scenes from former sketches
given at the old music hall
Casino Theatre. - Felix Albini's comic
opera, Baron Trenck." Unusually charm
ing music.
George NJ. Cohan's Theatre.--George NJ.
Conan in a revival of his musical farce,
"Forty-fve Minutes from Broadway"
Globe Theare-Eddie Foy in over the
River" with a popular cabaret scene, to
which new features are constantly being
added. Professional matinee Thursday,
March IS.
Lyric Theatre - TIE romantic opera,
Little Boy Blue" with tuneful music.
New Amsterdam Theatre.--To morrow
night first New York performance OF The
Man from Cooks" a musical comedy from
the French of Maurice Ordennau, the Eng
lish book and lyrics OF which are by Henry
Blossom and music y Raymond Huoeell'
The play will be in Two scenes, the first In
a pension on the Avenue de ropera, Paris,
and the second in the gardens of the Hotel
Vesuvio. in Naples. The cast includes
Walter Percival, Leslie Kenyon hehe
Thornton, Marion Murray and Stella Hopah'
Park Theatre.-"The Quaker Girl mu-
steal comedy, with Ina Claire and Clifton
Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Music.-"The Regeneration"
a dramatization OF owen Kildare's book
MY Mamie Rose" will be revived by the
resident stock company, with Priscilla
Knowles and Theodore Friebus in the lead
ing roles.
Astor Theatre.-"The Greyhound by
Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miner. Mod
ern melodrama, with spirit and snap.
Belasco Theatre.-David Warheld, In Da-
vid Belasco's THE Return OF Peter
Grimm" Sane play. well set.
Century Theatre.--'"rhe Garden Of Allah, p"
desert play from Robert Hichens's book OF
the same name.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.--Graham Moi
fats comedy. ''Bunty Pulls the Strings"
with Molly Pearson captivating Bunty.
Criterion Theatre.-Louis Mann. in "Ele-
waiting Husband"
Days Theatre.-Dewis Waller. in Mon
sieur Beaucaire." Charming romance cap
italy acted by Mr. Waller and his specially
chosen company
Empire Theatre-The centenary produc-
ton of oliver Twist" with cast and pro-
ductlon. Of New Amsterdam Theatre un-
changed.
Fulton Theatre.-walker Whiteside, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

inquired Of me who this Mr.. Barrett was.
told him. Wilson Barrett at this time
was playing Hamlet In London, and evil
IDENTIFY Tennyson had heard or read Of IL,
Tor he remarked: can't stand "A little
more than kin and less than kind at all 4"
should think not. Who could? That
and the same actors The air bites shrewd-
ly. IL II very cold?" however were more
than two Of the most idiotic new readings
I'm the modern Shakcspearian theatre. They
were also two Of the most useful. They
caused so much laughter that new read
ings' have been comparatively scarce ever
sincC.-Pall, Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
rENNYsoN AND WILSON BARRETT.

In his book Of recollections lately pub
lished Mr.. Frank Archer tells little story
Of Tennyson and the late Wilson Barrett.
In January, 1855. Mr.. Archer lunched with
the poet, and here is part OF his record Of
the occasion:
Il asked him If he often went to the
theatre. Rarely now he replied. He
thought the last thing he saw was the Rip
Van Wrinkle OF Jefferson. which he liked
extremely. His son corrected him, and said
that this was not the last OCCASION; the last.
l think, being a visit TO the Lyceum. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
EDMUND DREESE ~
rR1 RtGAT TO BE HAPPY
HUDSON THEATRE
TUESDAY MARCH 26

America Al the Standard Theatre, New
York in 1879.
There is that same quaint charm about
Mrs Within that those fortunate few VINO
positively refuse to grow old always pos
sess. She seems TO have been regarded
somewhat in the light OF n mascot by the
younger generation OF feminine stars. She
has been with Miss Adams. Miss Manner
ing. Miss Robson. Miss Angiin and Miss
Barrymore. She is now a member OF Rob
ert Blossoms company. and in that capacity
will be seen I'm this city tomorrow. As has
been said recently OF Mrs. Within: There
is a delcacy yet positiveness about her art
which only the masters in the craft ever
acquire. and there is a gentllity about her
personality which has TO be Unborn. -
Springfield Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

"Typhoon," a play from the Hungarian Of
Menyhert Iengyel Striking play, frankly
and well acted.
Gaiety Theatre.-Augustin MacIIugh's
farce, "Officer &c.," with Wallace Eddinger
and George Nash. Bright farce.
Grand Opera House-Farewell presenta-
ton by Robert Hilliard OF the vampire
play, "a Fool There Was
Harris Theatre.-"The Talker." by Marion
Fairfax. with Tully Marshall in the lead
Ing role
Hudson Theatre-on Tuesday evening,
March IS, at the Hudson Theatre. II. Kel-
lett Chambers's play, The Right To BE
Happy" in which Dorothy Donnelly and
Edmund Breese will have leading parts,
will have It's first New York hearing. The
story concerns the daughter of one OF New
York's Knickerbocker families. who. re-
duced 10 earn her living by going into bust
ness, becomes involved in a completely OF
social troubles. Others IN the cast are
Leslie Faber, Louise Gailogay. George lie
Guere, Grace Morrissey and Arthur Hou-
don.
Irving Place Theatre.-Last week Of the
regular dramatic season at this theatre.
The weeks repertory will be: Monday
night. Strauss Die Fledermaus"; Tues
day night. The Gypsy Baron will be sung
for the first time this season as benefit
for Musical Director siegfried CLAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, March IS, at the
New Amsterdam Theatre, Tho Man
from Cooks" a musical play from the
French Of Maurice Ordennau.
Tuesday night. March 26, at the
Hudson Theatre, n. kelIett Cham.
bers's play, "The Right To Be
Happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Shakespeare's Ghost writes TO a London
paper correcting Alfred Glamour, who in
sists that sea in the line, "Or TO take
arms against a sea Of troubles" is an
Elizabethan misprint for siege" 81 should
like to point out" says the Ghost, that
it is some time since was in the flesh,
and that therefore cannot be expected 10
remember every thing | wrote but I do
not think I wrote siege OF troubles The
expression is weak, to say nothing OF odd
sounding. and, moreover, would not have
conveyed the sense of overwhelming bur
den which the context requires. probably
meant sea in the sense OF seaful, in the
same way as you say peck of griefs' world
(meaning worldfuD OF cares. You could say
world (worldfuD OF troubles Why not sea
OF troubles? Ii conveys the idea Of i'm
mensity quite as we'll"
One for the Ghost!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
NEWMAN TRAVELTklk.

f. NJ Newman will conclude tonight the
series Of "traveltalks' which he is giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Broadway Theatre.-Weber and Fieldss
jubilee company In Hockey Pokey" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Martin Harvey thinks II good ADVERTISING
to publish a genealogical chart tracing his
daughters descent from Charles III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Metropolitan Temple, has invited theatrical
managers and dramatic critics to reading
of a play which he has written. Leslie
Gossin will read the play at the Mstropoli-
tan Temple next Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Haidee Wright, who is well remembered
here SIS The Painted Lady in THE Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" has made a
hit In London in "Milestones," the new
play by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob
LAUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

George Edwardes out Of the tulness Of
mis- experience, says: The curse OF the
theatrical profession is the syndicate run
ming a theatre The theatre must have
personality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-24

Fulton Theatrs.-walker whiteslde, in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06

ing woman, her tears came slowly as
rule and then came hard She rath-
er prtded herself upon her stoicism,
but in this instance the great depths
OF her nature had been undermined
and the fountains thereof were fain
to break forth.
How long she lay there, warmth
coming gradually to her under the di-
rect rays of the sun, she did not know,
and it was a strange thing that
caused her TO arise. 1t grew suddenly
dark over her head. She looked up
and rim of frightful black, dense
clouds had suddenly bIotted out the
sun. The clouds were lined with gold
and silver and the long rays shot
from behind the somber blind over
the yet uncovered portions Of the
heaven, but the clouds moved with
the irresistible sWiftness and steadi-
ness Of great deluge. The wall CT
them lowered above her head while
they extended steadily and rapidly
the hour, her thoughts few down the
canon to the camp. She must hasten
there. She looked for her watch
which she had lifted from the grass
and which she had not yet put on.
The grizzly had stepped upon it. it
was irretrievably ruined. She judged
from her last glimpse OF the sun that
it must now be early afternoon. She
rose to her feet and staggered with
weakness; she had eaten nothing
since morning, and the nervous shock
and strain through which she had
gone had reduced her to a pitiable
condition.
Her. luncheon had fortunately es-
capped unframed. In a big pocket of
der short skirt there was a small
flask of whiskey, which her Uncle
Robert had required her to take with
her. She felt sick and faint, but she
knew that she must eat If she was to
make the journey, difficult as it might
prove, back to the camp. She forced
herself to take the first mouthful Of
bread and meat she had brought with
her, but when she mad tasted she
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
STATE UNIVERSITY
REGISTERS 1888
College of Agriculture Shows
q Per Cent. Increase.
CHINA SENDS FORTY FOUR
Foreign Students at University of
Wisconsin Represent Twenty Five
Different Countries, Including Our
island Possessions.

Madison.-That 11,648 students
have been given instruction by the
University OF Wisconsin during the
current year in classes at Madison
and through the correspondence
study department of the extension
division, is shown by the new cata-
logue, the first copies of which have
come from the press
The students in residence at Madi-
son since last June number 5,7S4, as
compared with 1888 the previous
year, an increase of 210. The col
lege of agriculture has an enroll
ment of 743, a gain of 141 over last
year. Of this number 457 are tax
ing the four year course, 101 are in
the middle or two year course, and
1874 young women are in the four
year course in home economics.
A total of 2,504 students are en-
rolled in the college of letters and
science, which is a gain of 80 over
the previous year. The course in
commerce, with $40 students, shows
a gain of % over the previous year;
the chemistry course, with IS stu
dents, has gained %, and the medical
school, with 81 students, shows a
gain of 10.
The university graduate school
now has ST. students, which is an
increase of 80. The law school, with
158 students, has increased 10. At
the summer session of 1911, 1887
students were present, which is a
gain of 274 over the summer session
of 1919. The largest proportion of
gain has been in the college of agri-
culture, the attendance in which this
year increased 81 per cent.
One hundred and twenty-five stu
dents, representing Is foreign coun-
tries, are in attendance. Last year
there were 10 foreign students, rep
resenting "a countries.
China leads all countries with "A
representatives Canada takes second
place with 13 students, and India is
third with r. Japan and India each
tives come from the TransvaaI,
South Africa. three each from the
Philippines and Peru, and two each
from Russia, Turkey, Cuba, Hawaii
and England The countries send
ing a single student are: Germany,
Porto Rico, France, Austria, Bel
GUM, Australia, Sweden, Alaska,
Costa Rica, Paraguay, Switzerland
and Argentina
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee. May Is, 1912.


Butter-Creamery, extras, 27c;
prints, 2Sc; firsts, 25 26c; seconds.
% 024c; renovated, 24025c; dairy.
fancy, Csc.
Cheese - American full cream,
new made, twins, 150151hc; Young
Americas, 151a @16c: daisies, 10
PIC &c; longhorns, 160161ac; lin
burger, 1644 017c; brick, 15@
1515c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, 1906 1ac; recandIed, ex-
tras, 181a 019c; seconds. 14Q15c-
Live Poultry-Fowls. 15c; roos-
tiers, 12c; broilers, doz., 5000 500
Potatoes Wisconsin, sacked on
track, 1.1O0115.
Wheat-No. l, northern, 1.1S a.
1.19 u No. 2, northern, 1.16 LIS
No. 3, northern, III.
Corn-No. 3, yellow, nc.
Oats-No. 8, white, 53c; stand
ard, 53hc.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.21; No. 3.
1.24; No. 4, 1922
Rye-No. 2, soc.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 5.35 .
$40; heifers, 4.85071O; COWS, SID
q $50; feeders, 5.35 sos; calves,
7.5O@S5O.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 7.65
@7.80; fair to best light, 1000
$50; pigs, 6.0O0G.55.
Sheep-Lambs, 6.0009.OO; ewes,
4.5O05.75.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
BIG LOSS FROM LIGHTNING
Bolts During April Caused SIS, 485
of 1924, COS Fire Damage Done
in the Safe Of Wisconsin.

Madison.-The Wisconsin fire loss
for April was 1924, sos, according to
State Fire Marshal T H. Purtell's
monthly report The insurance in
volved in the fires totaIled. $315,440.
Lightning losses are by far the larg-
est during the month, aggregating
$79,495 Fires from unknown causes
caused damage of $54,36O, and those
caused by adjoining buildings ranked
next with $12,775. The unknown
causes numbered thirty. Sixteen in
yestigations into fire causes were
conducted, and there were two prose
cutions for suspected incendiarism.
For the first time since the organi-
cation of the department, two actions
were brought last month for failure
to comply with orders issued for the
correction of hazardous conditions