davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-17

] TIE COURT PER JUDD, C. j.
H,tneDt charging the de-
nth an assault with a
bnO1sly and imminently
to life upon one Chin
the Sth April, 1891, in
Island Of Oahu, was pre-
inst him the defendant,
b day of the term. The
vas signed by the Attor-
al and a true bill found by
10 Dole presiding at the
Hi defendant demurred to
sietion and submits that
|sAhsd and has no right to
h bill against the defen-
10, for the reason that the
|a Of the Supreme Court to
Eais cause does not appear
I records or files herein nor
|FRar that the offense stated
|ldetment is of a character
p such as gives this Court
aiO hear or try the defen-
p said charge" The plea
Elled and exceptions taken
ilghi to this Court.
sPenal Code Section 8 of
EA, the offense of assault
Liad battery with a knife,
ale or other weapon obvi-
= lnmlnentIy dangerous to
a!l: by fine not ex-
MO and imprisonment at
u not exceeding five years.
Fsi LII. of the Penal Code
\ Court !. and District Courts
I for the prosecu-
! and sentence to punish
Iag person charged, inter
aOy assault and battery
=. .aast the 9Th section of the
lsr Of the Penal Code"
" W. that the Supreme Court
", " general ~ law Jurisdiction
y. The requisites of the
! .soamltmeut, presentation
'I5nl to the presiding Judge
! 3aa,Gs a true bill have been
-sltl.
Y Acts Of the T,oo;,1o4 /.
] .1 p lOOO aud 1882, confer
N t'i ;I. and \: District Courts
!" II jurisdiction Is. with the
j ,a qua Clrcnit Courts of all
h i's S,pl with knives, sword
\, O "a =! weapons obviously
i ~ = llfe' and in cases
nd V eSa.s is not of a highly
! GUAR suafscter the Police and
sT - - may punish the
i ;o ! nne not exceeding two
/ Ss,IsF ! and by imprTison,
a 4i 10. labor not exceeding
as't 0as 10 cases where such
.s5s, W would al be inadeouate,
es,5;ssala snail be committed for
tss to existing provi.
s ses made n!,; optional with the
i proo either to take iurisdic.
! oss r.ou 70 Judgment if il
aratsj ob 10 be hot of a high.
'sEitbp i Character a or to com.
I such a . 1t I, finds the ofense
= It t : !. Character aa5ss that the
I'D bo 1uthOrlZed to in
! n ss Inadequate. In ~ this hi
Y g. SLs al has committee tHa:
seesr,n mas a; declined to enter
Ia Jurisdiction. T The,
| !. bat extensive s nSs;.Ep rssunp
isetsasss 70 d Be of such a mature nr'
\ abo sS 95 Years impristounnmaeUnl
'at 'Oold be inadequat,
iiss,Ss's 81 that he shout,
8, pDo 10 bis rs. transcript rIa" o
Is ioa pU9 which the com .
II. 70 tho A. NO IL re
'as taOs sns Attorney Gen
= tie { o os no part Of tn
is roOS Srt to which tn
GSS isos;ita ! mind that tn
SiaaI ,it 1ris,c5ou Courts have have or or
5,sii'''diisii5ioo e. Co sst ss
. ss ssd the leg i naio
hot I sSt's wit with dead
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-17
instruction in Music.

MISS SUSANNA r. PATCH WILL
uA resume the teaching of voca. and in
strumental music after Sept LIST. Refers
by permission to her patrons in Honolulu.
E@Address Rawaiahao Seminary. No
tice of place of residence will be given on
return from California. 2789-Ims
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-17
PAPER HANGING :!

I'VE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI a call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 130 Fort st.
P. o. Box 3S7. 274s-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-17
mn. c. j., BICKERToN AND
v'CULLY, J., ABSENT.

..rorrt has concurrent juris-
%. IN sS', the Police and District
/ .s s,- an assault with a weapon
w. 7, and imminentIy dangerous
v - chen an Indictment charg--
/! ~ ~ oFtnse is presented it need
i :, ,r - that the accused has
."sitfrd for trial for the reas IN
|.,1~rmi ting magistrate was of
%t5,r the penalty which he was
IE,JtO impose was Inadequate.
Is ni suCh commitment affords
,s1,iTe presumption Of law that
h bis opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-08-17

VIM. 6. Irwin & Co., (Limited) has
assumed the assets and liabilities of the
late firm of VIM. G. Irwin & Co., and will
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house. 1364-270S-q
, 1891-06-02
NO BONDS.
An Expression Against Extending
South Side School Facilities.

A special meeting Of the electors of
school district No. ! was held at the
Central school building yesterday, for the
purpose OF considering the question Of
voting 500. coo in bonds for the construc-
ton OF 4 new school house on the South
side. The vote up to noon was in favor Of
the bonds. but by energetic efforts on the
part OF those who opposed bonds this
result was changed before the polls closed.
The vote stood SO mo bonds and SIS in
favor OF the bond proposition.
A resolution Of Senator Warren that
the South and West sides be treated with
the same consideration as the more favored
parts OF the city and that the board be in
structed to call a special meeting at any
time that the need of new buildings
might render it necessary, was adopted.
There were fifteen people present at this
stage OF the proceedings.
The judges of election were Thos. F.
Durbin, +. G.. WAR and L. Il. Farra
The clerks were Richard d. Durbin aud
John A. Appersou. T. B. Hicks presided
at the meeting and DIR. Quimby acted as
secretary.
, 1891-06-02

These springs are raDid,y becoming Ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude of
3,40O feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratIng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progressive
management of the Hot Springs
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection of
a c~ommodious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style and at rea-
sonable rates, Those who prefer stopping
at a. private house will find many board
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda-
tons from Omaha, Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all Offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at TO rates,
time, etc apply to any agent of the com
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neh
, 1891-06-02

Glowing accounts induced us to t.y
die southern mines, and a passage to
Stockton was secured on an old tub Of a
schooner at the rate of three ounces Of
gold, or thirty-six dollars per head. The
deck was crowded with men of every
nationality. The rolling hills, tawuy
and Aecked with green trees, bounding
the bay of San Francisco, Suisun and
San Pablo, were novel and interesting.
The very color of the earth, covered with
wild oats or dried grass, suggested a land
of gold. The sight was inspiring. But
when we reached the mouth of the San
Joaquin our miseries began.
This river has an extraordinarily tortu-
GUS course, almost entirely through tule
or marsh lands, that in 1S49 produced
bushels Of voracious mosquitoes to the
acre, l had never known the like be-
fore. 1t seemed as If there was a stratum
Of swarming insect life ten feet thick
over h surface Of the earth. l corded
my trousers tight to my boot legs to
prevent them from pulling up, donned a
thick coat, though the heat was i~ntoler-
able, shielded my neck and face with
handkerchiefs and put on buckskin
gloves, and in that condition parboiled
and smothered. In spite of all precau-
tons our faces were much swollen with
the poison Of numberless bites.
To escape the hot sun we took refuge
below deck. and to drive away the pests
a smudge was made on some sand in the
bottom of the boat, which filed the hold
almost to suffocation. The mosquitoes
were too rayenous to be wholly foiled by
smoke. l think | never endured such
~yexation and suffering. Sleep was i'm
possible. The boat had to be worked by
hand around the numerous bends, and
half the time the sails were useless for
want of wind 1t was a burning calm
in the midst Of a swamp. But ever in
our distress there was a humorous side,
provoking grim smiles at leNst.-E. G
Waite in Century.
, 1891-06-02
nornbIe Treatment Of the Jews.


LONDON, June IA Hamburg dis
patch says that word has been received in
that city from a prominent manufacturer
in New Jersey, America. that he can find
employment for several hundred of the
exiled russian Jews. The manufacturer
states in his message, which is Addressed
to a Jewish house in Hamburg, that,
owing to the American emigration law, he
can not engage these people in advance,
but that he will give them work upon
their arrival The labor unions IN Lon
don are much excited over the prospect
OF the arrival OF more Russian Jews, and
there is reason to fear that, IT the emigra-
ton is persisted in at its present rate. OBJ
lection may take the form of violence.
A man named Rosebalt. one of the
Russian Jews exiled from Moscow, tells 4
pitiiul story. Two of his four children
we're taken from him on the ground that
their names had not been registered, and
the other two succumbed to the prlyatIous
of the journey to the Russian frontier.
He claims to have relatives il the United
States. Some OF the refugees have their
wrists and arms swollen owing to the
tigbtness with which they were fettered
when driven from Moscow. The kind
treatment of the relief committee has re-
vived their courage considerably. Some
Of the refugees speak 10 the fercest terme
OF their Russian prosecutors, and one lad
in particular attracted attention by his
threats Of personal violence upon the
car. He was advised not to use such
language. A correspondent says that no
one seeing these people can doubt that
Russia has sown the seeds Of future evil
for the Ronanoff dynasty.
A Vienna dispatch says that the Rus
sian authorities in Warsaw have begun a
yexatious course toward the Jews, the po-
lice making domicilIarY visits and demand
ing to see papers. The Jewish merchants
have been ordered to comply with police
regulations that have been dead letters,
and that remains 50 as regards the Chris
tlans Of the population. The Hebrews
of Warsaw have been thrown into con-
sternation by this policy as presaginR
great evils. The trades and industries of
the city are almost entirely in the hands
of the Jews, who control the higher and
lower branches OF commerce, and have q
monopoly Of the brokerage business, very
few Of the Jews being engaged in ordi'
nary labor.
, 1891-06-02
WYOMINGN RESOURCES.

1t is customary for croakers aud en-
vious people to decry and belittle every
new discovery Of the precious metals in
the West The local excitementLand
stampedes which invariably follow a
new find are set down as the work OF
spectators and Adventures Such as
s%ertions have their source in ignorance or
malice.
The new gold camps in Wyoming now
attracting general attention have as sub
stanual a basis as any mineral district
opened in the West. The thorough aud
exhaustive investigation made by a staff
correspondent OF the Bee places the Gold
Hill district high in the list Of productive
mineral camps. The sturdy prospectors
who have practically unlocked a new door
TO the treasures Of the mountains are not
of the booming class. lnheriting in full
measure the indomitable pluck and perse-
verance Of the pioneers, they nave already
demonstrated the richness OF the camp.
ThsY know a good thing when they see it
and are not hawking their claims about
for purchasers. As a matter of fact claim
owner try to suppress the truth in order
TO avoid the inevitable thrush.
But there is ample scope and
alton for energy and capital, not only in
the vicinity Of Gold Hill but throughout
the state. The marvellous resources of
Wyoming have repeatedly been described
in these columns. Time and investiga-
lion not only confirm what has been SAID,
but, as the queen Of Sheba remarked of
SolOmon's glores. the half has not been
told"
With an area larger han the New En-
gland states, Wyoming possesses on and
under the surface all the essentials to rear
a powerful industrial commonwealth. In
Sixteen million acres are susceptible Of
cultivation and irrigation. yet leaving a
vast domain for stock raising, Its vast
coal measures SUI pass those Of Pennsyl-
vania, and produce at this time, from an
insignificant portion OF the total area,
1900. 900 tons annually. Nor is the
Keystone state to be compared TO Wyo-
ming 10 extent Of oil territory or quality
of the fluid. The entire productive oil
area OF Pennsylvania is officially given as
forty-three square miles. Partial surveys
show a vastly larger oil bearing field
in Wyoming, and tests of its quality by
eminent experts prove its superiority
both as an iliuninator and lubricant.
In addition to the precious metals now
attracting a merited share OF attention,
and the great coal and oil interests, the
mountains afford an inexhaustible supply
of building material, from marble, granite
and sandstone to iron ore and timber.
with enough mineral paint to coat the
continent and salt, soda, sulphur, gypsum,
bismuth, graphite. asbestos aud fire clay
in great abundance.
Could a more inviting field for capital
and energy be found2 The treasures of
Gold Hill tempt the %prospector and miner.
The whole state affords uuequalled induce
ments to enterprise in all branches of in
dustrial activity. With the raw material
in such lavish abundance, with the en-
couragcment which statehood insures,
Wyoming is destined to become at no
distant period the productive pivot OF the
western empire.
, 1891-06-02
Personal POINTS.

VIM. Myers went to Denver last even
ing.
John Hunton leaves this morning for
Fort Laramie.
S. Doty of Fort Laramie is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Mrs. l.. Shelhorn of Islay is registered
at the Metropolitan.
Judge NJ. c. Brown cf-Laramie was
in the city yesterday.
f. r. Gleason, L. c. Davies, J. F.
Heipley of Red Buttes arc at the Metro
politan.
L. Edwards leaves this morning for
Fort Laramie, where he will ship his
stock of goods recently purchased to Sar,
atoga.
Harry Hynds aud Ed Towse returned
yesterday from their jaunt to the Pacific
slope. They enjoyed their vacation hugely
IRON start to finish.
II. d. Merritt, editor of the Record.
returned yesterday from Cincinnati, where
he has been as a delegate to the CONVEX
ton of the PEOPLES party
Frank Doud, who has been in Chev-
eune for the past three months, left yes,
terday on the Northern for his home in
Rapid City. Master Frank is a half
brother to f. T. Payton.
w UgT- " T. "
, 1891-06-02
troops at The Worid,s Far.

CHICAGO, June AT a meeting OF
the Worlds Fair ceremonies committee
today it was stated that Colorado. Cali
lorna, North Dakota, Minnesota, Kan
sas, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Penn
s~ylvAnia will send to the dedication ceIe-
monies in September, 1899, the pick of
the state troops. The committee decided
TO make the military display a decided
feature of the big parade. +. T. Lees
scheme for a reunion Of the soldiers of the
North and South was discussed, and it
was decided to make no special feature OF
such a reunion. Soldiers wearing either
the blue or gray will be welcomed and
well treated
, 1891-06-02


We understand that the city treasurer
claims he is not responsible for the failure
to collect the money from the FIRE insu-
rance companies for the benefit OF the FIRE
companies as the question is being investi-
gated by the city attorney. The city
treasurer OF Laramie went ahead with his
collections nearly a year & and no
objection was raised by either the agents
or the companies. In fact the only
objection raised came from the repre-
sentative of a fire insurance company
living in Cheyenne, The firemen of
Cheyenne should have had their money
long ago and the law plainly makes
1t the duty of the city treasurer to attend
TO the business. The opinion of the city
attorney really cut no figure in the matter.
The law should be enforced and when it
meets with resistance it is time enough to
secure legal opinions upon what now
seems a perfectly plain proposition. 1t
now looks as though there was nothing in
the world to consider but what the FIRE
insurance companies thought about the
law. The iremen 30 not seem to be
thought Of in the matter at all
, 1891-06-02

80 A"N ~ NAaA ~ > N---~~ ~ NAAS
part of any of the defendants. Sir
Cbarlas p,..ou o,n,ssI for The dafa,J
S'
ANS men glanceu ata paper anu turning
toward the plaintiff, continued: And
does this express your opinion, reading,
=, aTbs vorst or # ia that 7 fseI tb., ,ba,
- :.
arc A0'nS peiieouS III the
matter and that theV believed That they
did see me resort to foul play.
Pardon me" cried Sir William
.,.LIu a-.u LII = IT,
up' ele'
sparAllnE' MS "hole manner denotlng
considerable excitement, ARE you reading
from any letter of mipe?"
SIR Cb.,lss Rrs,eu re,Ii.5. va
CO.
docs II express your ieelngsf
Yes replied the plaintiff, sharply.
Then Sir William. under c-ross-examina-
t,on exclaimed AT Isno,b sever,I ro;n,s !,
~..I 15
LeEaIu 10 odoo44i ptASlnH' ne also saiu
- Delo,e niI On the taole
ghue playlng oacsrat on tne evenings Of
oepH' anu 9'At IIanoy Oroitl except a
SUI p''Io " paper " peeSlI anu pos,
slply 'u npg on Onaries hussen
asNel Ine pIAiutih AnunDer OF Questions
oeatins upon Tue various points 10 the
ease anu eteVif SOUGHT 70 ootain an az
r.nLao 'He lncrgaseu hS
Ae ne "GI u .om the puesgT
eIon9 put 1t Mas JFlPent tuat the pialntln
nouII He a9.useu VI 70 uoiuH aIler seeing
INC olIIs nis nelehDorS mem
IS95y,nS - gues.Ions, or mhham sald
-. aE"aI Iomeiset anu ursi Coyen.
!, $50 - - $500 auI ANo Aepl
~ = enasE a VEINS on tue
~ LnuI AuIltleu mat on
Wv TNH1LN G%kun' VI u oaccArae gamed
"a. s'I - ny, u prInoe OF wares
'u1t peopIe "ouiu put SneII
w plalnllh Auueu 'nat ne uld not thlnk
thls remaiA ApPIeu 70 MN more tnan 70
any one else' Inc oaronet also admitted
nat ne KEEP NUMBER oil counters In MS
pochet ne ulu not ask 10 De CONFRONTED
WIN nus aGcusers II was Jolly on his
par ne aumltteu, put ne n5d many 1901,
Ish lungs nat evening h.hen he mao
4 pi9lol presenIeu II nun IN Ihc iorh OF
tnls most horrioie eharge' he lost DIS
neG o..
lepl{ W iurtheI questions put o. on
Dna ri tGSuSsel,i piaintln saiu ne ulu nor
l ecu Inn-ms saylng ina tne
uuke Oh amprluge "E9ld not De SO lenien5
suey a oeen "a Nplaln.inl nag
uorei oeAseu " Ieeret tnat ne nag sigueu
ene uocu mn aeIeeing never % play carus
ssa nc uaronet aamilteo tnat "itnln
ehtStiou uoula aieer signing thls doou,
WWu. ne leGe nto \ ietoer rom Loto
~ ansaib;h "lnaIs Saying Iners
Was no p~psSlphltF OF uoihR otherWis'
tnan 70 DensYe nun guilty as ther'
W Were i've people against one ne l9l
Imam Uoruon ouWInlugJ signed tn'
u Gcumsqt ~ question Because ms lrienol
alSLseI nun tnst ne hau no cnance U
pIone ~ u"ooenoe AS mere were nVt
I.n Nv, u u = 20 Avolu =
IN law a y, W WoIu neSessArl'y ln pyi'
~. ~ ILL., a. ns'es ne 9iu So u; lam
ond Tnrt my Tou nSu zen hi Linl
Anu L9iu C'veuttY gwen nun
, 1891-06-02

In Brandreth's pills the true lite medi-
cine has been found, composed as they
are Of numerous vegetables so combined
that each multiplies the virtues OF the
rest. They never can do any harm. Their
action is always the same. no matter how
long or in what doses they are taken.
They purge away the waste particles of
the fystem. They recruit the animal
vigor and arrest the progress of decay.
They purify the blood. They stimulate
the liver, They ~invigorate digestion.
Tney open the pores. They make the
bowels do the work eff the kidneys, thus
giving those organs an ofttimes needed
rest. One or two at night for a week will
demonstrate their power and is generally
sufficient to cure ordinary diseases.
, 1891-06-02

In pursuance of a resolution adopted
at the annual meeting of the electors of
school district No. /, Laramie county,
Wyo., May 4, 1891, and a resolution Of
the board OF trustees. adopted MAY Is,
1891, notice Is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting of the qualified
electors of school district No. /, Laramie
county, Wyo., on Monday. June |, 1891,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, at central school
building in Cheyenne, Wyo =, for the pur-
pose Of considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
building a school house south Of the
Union Pacific railroad tracks in the city
of Cheyenne and advise and act respect.
ing the same and vote upon the PROPOSE
ton whether the board OF trustees of the
district snail be authorized to issue the
coupon bonds Of the district to the
amount of $40, 600, for the purpose Of
building one OF more school houses in the
district and providing the same with the
necessary furniture.
S. j. DUMMY, Clerk.
, 1891-06-02
NOTICE.

To rlnchmen and larmers-For sale at
much less than cost: Champion moving
machines. Holllngsworth improved sulky,
hay rakes, two hay sweeps or-go devils,
one tiger self dump hay rake, boss sickle
grinders, plows and cultivators, lard oil
for machines, iron and wagon material
and blacksmith tools and other articles too
numerous to mention. All will be sold
for less than cost as | wan to close out
this line Of business. Also one new large
safe, weight, 300 pounds.
II. HAAS.
, 1891-06-02

1t is a long time yet before you viii.
have Your knapsaeks packed for the great
encampment to be held at Detroit. Mich.
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
If you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route and will examine
that map, you will see that this line offers
Inducements unequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs. by way OF St Louis and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
to Detroit without change Of can.
Write 20 me for full information aud
valuable pointers. c. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Com'l Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-06-02
Dressed chickens at Heaths
Shad at Heath'S.
ARE you GOING EAST.

Ii so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the fret place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ole-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and, from
pointl in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax OF luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
q. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
l227 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-06-02
AN ~ENJoYABLE PARTY.
A Pleasant Social Event In Honor Of n
Lady.

A party, which though an impromptu
affair, was thoroughly enjoyable, was
given at Keefe hall last evening in honor
of Mrs. A. Trabing OF Laramie, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Buechner,
Music was furnished by Prof Hutchinson
and dancing was only interrupted by re-
freshments which were %bountitully served
by the ladies. Those present we're Mrs.
A. Trabing Of Laramie, Mr.. and MIS-. IL.
4 Buechner. MI. and Mrs. NJ. p. Keefe.
Mrs. WassermAn, Mrs. VIM. Myers and
daughter, Misses Buechner and Haas,
Mrs. Baerman, Mrs. II. Haas, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. KAbis. Miss Klingheimer, and
Messrs. VIM. Walker, Frank Knapp, r.
w. Breckons, W. G. Bruce. p. j. Gauff.
Frank Vreeland, w. II. Rhoads. A. l..
Kllman, Robert Linton, Henry Altman
and Hon. Leroy Grant.
, 1891-06-02
..The County Fatr.,,

An opportunity will be given Thursday
evening to witness one of the most popular
and successful comedies of the present
day. The County Fair which will be pro-
duced at the opera house by a good com
pany and with the magnificent scenic
effects for which the play is noted.
, 1891-06-02

II some of the energetic work put in
yesterday to defeat the South Side bonds
had been expended in the endeavor to de-
feat the high school bonds the district
might nave had better accommodations in
all sections and would certainly have ex.
pended less money.