davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
PEOPLE TO MARCH IN
VIII LSON-DAY PARADE

possibly the mail carriers band.
Wagner's band and the Eagles
band.
Civic bodies will be represented
in the parade-the Chamber OF
Commerce. the Commercial Club
and the Tilikums, among others.
The Tilikums' own drum corps
viii give inspiration TO marching
feet.
The star suggests that clubs.
frsternaI societies, church
guilds. labor unions, OF every
character and organized for
whatever purpose, fall Into line
and march.
For we are all citizens OF the
United States Of America. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
Il Seatues Leading Merchants Could
Come to You Personally Each Day

And tell you of the very best bargains they had to
offer from their immense stocks of merchandise for
that day. you would most certainly be able to turn
that to your own profit wouldn't you. Yet that is
exactly what they are doing each day with their an
nouncements in The Star. Their ads the personal
messages of the propretors Of the stores to you tell
ing of their choicest offerings And you don't profit
by them, it is no ones fault but your own. Start
right now-today-with this very copy Of The Star
read the ads carefully and thoroughly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

The Sears Paper company an
nounced Thursday that all CORE
spondence going out Of its office
on Monday and Tuesday would
bear picture OF President VII
son. In honor OF Wilson day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

- k a"
I WMmnds The eha. will uhme
u m as
h chosen m of express
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17

Woodrow Wilson In this world
erIsls 10 serving Us all.
We suggest that school chill
dren Join the parade.
And . word 70 the man and
woman who belong 20 no organ
Ixatlon: Perhaps you never
marched In your lives. Perhaps
YOU never wore . uniform or
carried a flag. Perhaps you have
always stood on the curb and
watched the parade 90 by.
Well, this 10 your chance. Don't
stand on ceremony. Don't wait
20 be Invited. Get inl Have
you a fiae7 Bring II along. Do
you own an automobile7 Drive
II and bring your family. "
not, walk. u won't be far.
The parade will form In the re
grade district back OF the Hote
Washington. II will start at noon
sharp. and move south on Secon,
ave. halting at the corner OF Sec
ond and Cherry. There II will end
The mass meeting at the Crane
opera house. which Manager Eugene
Levy has loaned for the occasion
will last from 1880 until 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-17
GOVERNOR
SAYS OF
WILSON DAY:

Ex-secretary Bryan. in veiled Ian
guage. speeulates on the possibilities.
in the second installment OF his peace
statements, given out today It's on
page ?.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
YESTERDAYS, RESULTS.

s National League.
Pittsburgh, rain, Philadelphia.
Boston 6; st. Louis 2.
New York G.; Cincinnati 5.
Brooklyn H.. Chicago 5.
American League.
Boston a; Detroit !.
New York 4; Cleveland 9.
Chicago 4; Washington l..
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 0.
4 Federal League.
Pittsburgh g.; Buffalo Q.
All others postponed-rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis IL; Columbus l.
Indianapolis Il; Milwaukee 6.
Cleveland q; st. Paul 8.
Kansas City 8; Louisville I.
International League. Il
Providencei4; Montreal !.
All others postponed-rain.
New, York State League.
Syracuse q; Troy !.
Utica Q; Albany 1.
.Wilkes-Barre s.; Elmira 4.
Blnghamton s; Scranton z.
Southern Association.
Atlanta 6; Memphis 5.
New Orleans z; Nashville 2.
Birmingham 8; Chattanooga 2.
Mobile, rain, Little Rock.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
(RY Huah EuIlert.o;,In.l

4 4
From the days when Carroll. Kelly
and those fellows used to stretch rub.
Der bands across their hands while
catching and by swapping them de-
ceive, the umpire into calling "foul tip
batter out" the catcher has been
the center of the, trickery Of the game
of baseball.
John Killing, the great catcher, was
past master. He always was quiet,
always was talking in low tones, usu.
ally of sympathy or friendship. Ere
quently his quick Hit It" would re-
suit in a hard belated swing at the
ball.
King used to gain the confidence
of batters by telling them what was
coming. or course, they iii were
suspicious and, would not believe him,
but before long he could say, Here
comes a fast one right across the
middle" and tho ball woulu cut Ine
heart OF the plate upmolested. By
work such as this he threw batters
entirely OFF their stride and had them
guessing.
Scarcely less disconcerting was the
constant chatter OF Louis Crigier, the
great Boston and st. Louis catcher.
Crigier talked all the time, constant
stream Of conversation, abuse, scold-
ing, quarrelling with the umpires and
the batters.
Charlie Doom, now with the Gin
cinniti Reds, has been extremely sue
5cessful in getting battep angry,
drwaing them into arguments while
they were at bat, pretending to be
angry. Frequently he could get their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

ri ira hi frs at and furniture
szse N Sid vs. Saturday and
Monda
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
National League.

STANDING Ca THE CLUES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

minds of the game and almost make
them forget they were at bat, or else
get them SO angry they would strike
out trying to kill the ball.
One of the funniest things that ever
happened was worked by Tim Hurst,
the comedian umpire, and Tim Dono-
hue, the once famous Chicago catcher.
Treadway, then with Brooklyn, had
@roustedn Hurst and when he came to
bat the next time Hurst was Headed
for him."
Fielder Jones had Just Joined the
team and threatened to get a regular
Job on Brooklyin's out4ield. Hurst
commenced to talk with Donohue
about what asgreat fielder Jones was
and how he was going to get Some
abody's job''-meaning rreadway. In a
moment Treadyway was all attention.
Hurst kept 1t up.
"He is very fast Timothy said
Hurst. HE is a wonderful hitter.
He can beat a certain part know
Strike wanr-Playing ball. ! wouldn't
be surprised II he got that certain
party's Job in the next day or two
"Strike two".- -s4 IA
And so on. Treadway stood there
and took three strikes without swing
ing his bat-and listened.
Ray Schalk in action. Movies" Of
the great little catcher of the White
SoX, signalling the pitch, receiving the
throw, shooting it to second and
watching the putout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
WESLEYAN LOSES
LAFAYETTE GAME
II Runs Score on odists
In Three Inning Final
Score 14 N.

EAsToN. Pa May Wesleyan.
College lost 70 Lafayette here yester.
day BY 2 il To a score: Az the slasti
three times a. bat Lafayette scored IL
runs, mostly on errors made BY the,
Methcdfsta Mormon: Tor Wesleyan,
pitched a steady game and with bet
ter support in me field would prob;
ably have Won his game The score
WESLEYAN r. il. Z "A. 81.
A sIIll .,r.s 81 i ! 9
ShumalIer; ID: SO. O. 4
stanslsurys 2b: GA 2 o
Daniels, ml. 81. "a 0ss'4 2 O
Keilison, Il. i.s.i. I. o. i 0 o
Efeaynegs RI. ..:. |. 0 o. o
Morrtson, p .s.s.S o. q
Mefreils, sss ifz ! 2
wagner ...S. q ..t. 90 0 0 0
Totals s..E...Ess vs. j !. 81 ~ "a ii 4 6
sBatted for singleton IN ninth.
I.sE AYF1TTE r: H: P. "A. E.
Edwafdss H. 4 O
Huut, m. i. 4. 0 O
Helfrich, 30: 12 2
Myers. q. II u 81 1 0
Blackburn, Nc "a! III. 90 o l
Brown S.. $50. 1s 2 0
winters, 2b.s u. Isl. o. a o
Troxelt. 1h. d u. ss.,.s.3. 2E10 0 /
Hammer n. .s.t. (. ..:f. I 2 0
O. sro%ns ps; s.s:3.i. ~ Y y y
Totals III ~, .. /. !. 10 81 IL
Wesieyan5 ..l.F 10 10 o. 2 o Cd
I.afayette ss1s0 Q u IS: 9 $6a ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13

the Printing and Publishing boys and
a hard game is expected. The Hart
ley's clerks have made q good show
ing this year and as both teams arc
strong hard game is pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
HARRISBURG SPENDS
$4,000 FIXING up

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 25-Har-
risburg has been celebrating for three
days
Back in 1901 Harrisburg discovered
that as a city it hadn't much TO brag
Of except being the state capital and
that it scarcely deserved that honor.
Only mile or two of paved streets;
no parks worthy the name; no play
grounds drinking water heavy with
coal dust and disease germs-every-
thing, in fact, just about what it
ought not to be,
So Harrisburg borrowed $1,000, eco
and proceeded to dress up. Later it
made other loans, until the aggre-
gate was S2,4S1,00O, while that much
more was spent by individual proper
ty-owners paying for Improvements
in front of their real estate.
The city has more than seventy
miles of paved streets mostly sheet
asphalt; far more than 1000 acres
of public parks, most of which 1t
owns outright; a plant which filters
all water used in the city; summer
Fairgrounds and swimming pools for
ehildTen a summer camp for chill
dren tennis courts and golf links for
the adolescent and adults and a river
front and river basin which has been
improved in a manner unique in the
entire world.
The plans originally made in 1901
have been completed, which is the
wherefore of three-day celebration
ending today. other plans have been
made for the future and probably
will be executed, for remarkable
thing about the expenditure of the
millions OF dollars has been that no
one ever has yelled graft"
The three-day celebration includes
unveiling of markers, parades ad-
| dresses. etc, concluding with a street
cabaret in Market Square tonight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
BIG FARM CONGRESS
TO OPEN AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Sept. s5,-A key
Of pure gold taken from the noun
tains OF Colorado viii open the gates
of the International Soil-Products
Exposition and Farm Congress here.
Or, w. H, Sharpley mayor Of the city
will turn Denver over to the managers
of the great exposition and Gov.
George Carlson will extend the hos
pitality of the whole state to the
farmers of the world, Others who
will make speeches of welcome are
John Nallery, chairman Of the local
board Of managers, Thomas B.
Stesrns, president Of the Denver
Chamber of Commerce, w. l. Drum,
mond, chairman of the board Of gov.
lernors Of the exposition and con
gress, and B. F. Hanafourde, direc.
tor general Of the exposition. The ex.
hibits are all ready for the inspec
ton of the 100000 visitors who ar,
expected by the managers Of the ex
position,
These exhibits win include a $50.
600 government display, the larges
ever made in this country, exhibit
from 20 states west of the Mississip
pi, and many foreign countries, ant
will include all soil products raiset
with or without irrigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION
william Mills Of Helix IS in the CITY

William Mills Of Helix is in the city
today
J.. A. Myrick of Echo is a city Wis
itor today.
L. f. Miller Of Michigan is a
Roundup visitor today
T. NJ. Gardiner and F. J. Dooley Of
Portland are in the city.
Cliff Harper and A. Wilkinson are
here from Portland today.
D. H. Saunders and family Of Athe-
ma are here today for the Roundup.
Bruce shangle. postmaster at MI
ton, is In the city for the Roundup
l. D, Carr and II, Duff Of stanfleld
are here for the last day OF the Round.
up.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Buchholz Of
stanfield are Roundup visitors to-
day
Milton A. Miller, collector OF GUS
toms at Portland, is a Roundup guest
today,
Otto Didion and family are down
from Milton for the last day Of the
Roundup.
Jacob Behrenes has returned from
Pierson, Iowa, where he had been
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. T, George and
children OF Echo are in the city to-
day for the Roundup.
W. R. McAllister, travelling agent
for the Northern Express company Il
here today for the Roundup from
st. Jo Missouri.
DR.. and Mrs. C, ForlEtrom of As
toria Captain w, Loernission OF Ger,
many, and John Laari of Portland
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II, Mel
: son.
]. G. Book of Emerson, H., Is Wis
; iting his son Fred Book and will sta
! over today TO see the Roundup. H
is on the way to the san Francisc
}, exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
GREEKS ARE ANXIOUS
TO ENTER THE WAR
AGAINST BULGARIA
HIEiBLE ABE FILLED WITH EN-
EHUSIASM-AILIES' IE-
CATIONS CHEERED.

ATHENS, Sept. 25.-Greece is fir
sa' with the war spirit. Crowds surg
ct in a parade through the streets
last night in A demonstration fayorine
an early war move, while automo-
hEes 4 urried pas, carrying Officers
responding to the kings land mobil.
ization decree. Crowds gathered al
thu allies legations in outbursts OF
enthusiasm Bulgarian and Turks
were NOT molested.
Newspapers are cautious in their
e,mmmeut on develop ments but ex.
pressed dhe hope the mobilization
rsove does not mean Bulgaria intends
to start a third Balkan war.
The newspapers informed the peo-
pie that the ministry does not intend
at present to plunge Greece into u
bloody struggle, but declared that the
government deserves the nations sup
port in resisting Bulgaria's attempt
TO upset peace in the Balkan states
Mobilization will be well advanced
when parliament meets 1t is believ-
ed the Bulgarian intentions will be
disclosed by then. The government
will ask that it be granted full pow
ers to proceed with military meas.
Gres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
SIX BIG WARSHIPS TO
BE BUILT FOR NATION
BATTLE CRUISERS WILL BE IN
CLUDED IN THE NAVAL
PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
building program Of the General
Board of the Navy will call for at
least six big ships, it was learned
fFom authoritative sources at the navy
department. At least one, and pos
sibly two, of these will be battle cruis-
ers and the rest er-dreadnoughts.
At present the navy has no battle
cruisers, but experts of the general
board are convinced that the deyel-
opment of this type by nations against
which the United States is obliged to
prepare makes it necessary to provide
ships of his type without delay.
Battle Cruiser Proved Useful.
Japan, Great Britain and Germany
have experimental with the battle
cruiser and have amply demonstrated
its usefulness. 1t has been shown
that there is no effective way of COM
batting a battle cruiser except with
ships of the same type, and for that
reason, experts say, it is absolutely
necessary for the United States to
construct them. Submarines are con-
sidered as auxiliary only.
The board is at work on a compre-
hensive battle cruiser program which
it is hoped, can be followed from
year to year until the navy is equip
ped with an adequate number. Ger
tain members of the board favor
building two a year, beginning at
once, and continuing at that rate un-
til the required ratio to over navies is
reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
10000 At ROUNDUP.
Matthews took over a'minute to dow


Matthews took over a'minute to down
his brute.
Geo. WeiF Wins Event.
Seven ropers with best time Of first
two days entered the finals tol9y Of
the steer roping contest The hest
average time for two steers decided
The new champion OF the world, who
Is George Weir OF Monument, New
Mexico. Yesterday he threw his steer
IN 81 rs seconds and today made
his throw and tie In 81 2-5, giving
him total time 1 minute 8 As Sec
onds, and an average of "a 2-5 sec
onds. His brother, Charles, took Sec
ond money by making the fastest
throw today, 80 3-5, giving him an
average time Of IS 1-5. Red Parker.
champion buckaroo Of last year, who
had the best time for a single steer.
had hard luck today, being compell-
ed to bust his steer three times. How
ever he nosed George Frances Of
Havre, Mont, out Of third money.
Buffalo Vernon couldn't keep his
steer down and failed to finish while
Dan Clark missed his steer. Dell
Blancett made a good throw today
but failed to make fast enough time
70 get the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
BAKER DELEGATION
GETS WILD WELCOME
ON ARRIVAL IN CITY
BUCKING HORSES INTERRUPT
CHUCK WAGON BREAKFAST
EVERYBODY SCOOTS

One hundred and twenty-five
strong the Baker delegation arrived
here at 3 a, m. today aboard three
special coaches and during the day
there was no more enthusiastic visit
Srs than the troop frOm the famous
city near the border.
Bright and early this morning the
Bakeries were taken by stage
coaches to the cowboy camp at the
Roundup where they were guests of
the Happy Canyon organization at a
chuck wagon breakfast. 1t was a
fast and furious affair. During the
breakfast several Roundup buckers
We're brought forth to be ridden and
two of the horses headed straight for
the breakfast table There was con-
steTnation. particularly on the part
of the visiting ladies but no injuries
we've inflicted upon the guests
AT 10 O'Clock the Bakeries paraded
Nam street headed by Churchill's s
Hungry Band first medal winners at
Tm recent Baker county fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-A dispatcb
from Paris states that Frank T. CoIby
New York LAWYER, Harvard graduate
ana society man, is now lieutenant
and Is fighting with the Pelgian
army The dispatch adds hat he has
Deen decorated for bravery.
As leader of squad of motor
1moulhnces he has served in Belgium
hor the past ten months
Lieut. Colby was lieutenant in
SEuadruU A, New Work national
guard and is known as big game
shooter IN Alasks and Africa. He has
many trophies of his big game
huEts.
Bs is a Fellow q the Royal Geogra-
phical society and a member Of the
Harvard, Travellers. Explorers. Ten
mis- and Racquet of Boston. SUaad-
ron T. Hasty Puddins of Harvard.
lnstitste Of 177O G Harvard. Delta
Kappa EpsioE and 2eta Psi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Dynamite Snsncct Arrcstcd

ALTOONA, Pa. Sept 25.-Suspect-
ed OF planting 25 sticks of dynamite
with a lighted fuse attached at the
Carlin Limestone Company plant.
George Verbounitz, an Austrian. was
arrested. The company furnished
limestone for the mills making am
munition for the allies. The alleged
plot is taken as part of the plan to
cripple American munition produc.
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

One hundred acres Of irrigated lana
situated at Ewing Station, Morrow
county. oregon. This is the richesa
tract in the world. Can prove IT bH
showing product Of corn, onions, po+
tatoes and other products. 1t wiz
produce 500 tons of alfalfa hay. II
has excellent system Of irrigation
with perpetual running water. Easy
terms. Address. W. B. Ewing. Cecil
Oregon. - Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
MnIndx Losing rnr,.n,.s

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Dr
jefferson d. Gibson. Of Denver. pres
ident Of the American Association of
Clinical Research, declared in an ad.
dress al the Hahnemann Medical Col.
lege here that within 10 years medical
science probably will have succeeded
in all but eliminating death from tu-
hsrcuiosis from vital statistics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Found, the Following Described Stol.
en- Stock,

One dark brown mare. weight
about 1900 pounds. left hind foot
white, branded C C on left shoulder.
and one bay mare, weight about 100
pounds, white spot in forehead.
branded with bar above on left
shoulder. Both are four years old
and unbroke. These horses are sup
posed to have been stolen from east
ern oregon.
For further information commu-
nicate Immediately with Emmitt
Pfost, sheriff of Ada county, Boise,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

REMID, Mimi, Sept ZA-Iho
Crookston Lumber Company OF this
city, is sending out a call for at least
$50 men for jobs which VIII IAss
throughout the winter
I'VE have been unable to get 'lS
men" said B. w. Lakin, an ofneial "A
the company. --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Good Conl and Wood

Our Rock SPRINGS coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dir
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but burns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 6,--Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

DR.. Gibson said that recent discoV-
cries, by which the presence OF tu,
bercular tendencies can be detecteo
even before the germs appear in the
sputum, together with iater AnT T,
higher development Of the A-ray' WIN
in a short time remove tuberculosis
from the list Of necessary fatal ulS-
eases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
Rr Sale.

Ny home place on Mckay creek Of
S20 acres, 100 in summer fallow. 100
In stubble and 20 Ia alfalfa. VIII sell
stock and equipment with place. II
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ming, Pilot Rock, 0Ee.-Aev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Public Dance Tonight, Moose Hail.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission,
so cents.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
For sale

On account of Leaving the city.
wish to sell my modern home, 22I
Jane street. Reasonable terms. En-
qulre az E. o. Office.
(Adv) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

Only four of Towa's 2s9 agrlcultur-
al exhibitors at San Francisco have
failed to win a prize. Iowa took first
PLACE in the state contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25

$4,000 Farm Home Burns.


B WALLA WALI4A. Wash. Sept. I
, 25.-Joseph Toners fine su- I
, hurban home at Prospect Point I
, was totally destroyed by fire.
, Insurance OF $4,000 was carried I
, on the building but the loss is 4
, estimated at nearer $4,000. 4
, The Toner house was one of 4
B the oldest in that section. 1t 4
, was large two-story frame 4
, building, Mrs. Toner was away 4
; from home and Mr.. Toner had 4
, been working on the farm. The 4
, home is too far from the city 1
, limits for the fire department 4
, To make the trip. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-25
LOCALS
q Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per llns first lnssr tion. .......,.lOe
Per line, additional insertion. -. &c
Per line, per month .........sl.O0
No locals taken for less than 2Jc.
Count OrdlnRFF words TO line.
Locals will not be taken over the
pA0De and remittance must aeeOm-
pany order.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
WenatChee Loses Damage Suit

The Supreme court says the city Of
Wenatchee must pay Frank Davis a
minor Of that city $4,000 the amount
awarded to the boy by the Chelan
County Superior court in recent dam
age suit. Recovery of damages was
sought for the loss of two fingers and
part Of the thumb by Frank Davis, the
young son of F. j. Davis who picked
up some fuse and a dynamite cap
which workmen left on the street while
engaged in the improvement of Okla
hogan avenue. The boy exploded the
cap badly mutilating his hand.
The city sought to evade response
bility on the ground that the contrac-
tors were doing more than $500 worth
Of work without the same having been
awarded on bids as provided by law.
The supreme court says that the city
can claim no immunity by reason of an
invalid mode of performing the work.
1t was still under the positive duty
of providing competent supervision to
avoid danger" says the court.