davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
At City Park.

| New Orleans, February 24.--Big Bow and Suzanne Rocamore. much the best Of their respective fields, were the only successful favorites at City Park today. Debar stood a hard drive and won by
 narrow margin the Respess handicap.
 The race was at a mile and sixteenth
 and worth $650 to the winner. Custus fell at the first jump in the steeplechase
 and Schoolmaster fell over him. The track was fast
 First race, selling two miles-Miss Nan
 nie L. 94 (Farrow), 4 to l. won; Regale. 94 (R. Lowe), il to 10, second; Mildred
 l., 100 (W. Allen), 15 to l, third. Time, l 3:ss.
 | Second race, steeplechase. short course Will Range, 139 (Archibald), 6 to 1,
 won; Ohio King, 145 (s. McLain). 12 to 1, second Lights Out, 157 (Pemberton), to 1, third. Time, 3:16 Third race, handicap, six furlongs- Robin Hood. 125 e. Morris). to 1. won;
 Kargut, 1O7 dI. Larson), to l, second;
 Quinn Brady. 1O5 RomanellD, to i, third. Time, 1;15.
 Fourth race. the Respess handicap mile and a sixteenth-Debar. 112 (Troxler). to | 1, won; Garnish, 105 (RomanellD, 13 to l.. | second; St. Tammany. 105 (R. Lowe), 13 | to 1, third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Fifth race, selling, mile and a half Big Bow, 102 (B. Smith). to 5, won; Safety Light, 102 (W. Allen) 15 to 1, sec ond; Siss Lee, 96 QIefferman), to 1. third.
 Time, 2:Ss 3-5.
 Sixth race six and one-half furlongs- Suzanne Roccamore, 95 (R. Lowe). to B. won Brushton, 97 CPendergasD. 10 to 1, second; Foreigner 102 (W. Allen), II to 3, third. Time, 1;22 l-5. Seventh race, selling, seven furlongs- Florizel, 106 (F. PerretD, 1s to 6. won;
 Envoy, 106 (F1nnegan) g to ?, second;
 Auditor. 106 Geffernan), to 5. third. Time, 1:28.
 City Park Entries for Monday. First race. three and one-half furlongs, Ipurse-Approbation Denigre. Beans, Bel ! say. no; Preciosa III, Brightly. J. D. Dunn, Lady Maia, Annie Ruskin La Thorpe Tom Morgan. Charley Ward. Ben Stille. Skilly. Fanny Marks, TOT. Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
 purse-Field Lark. sallie B B, Honeywell. Electric Bell. Lutie Mac. Euroecia, Anne Bryan, Ida Kearney. Grace. Lady Cha rade Coma Principia. Miss Watkins, 5helagh, Clovernook, no. Third race. steeplechase, short course New Amsterdam. 16s Ruth's Rattler, 164; Python, 158; Lionel, Oliver Nc, 157; Ohio King, 145: Evander, Custus. Sweet Jane. IA; Poorlands, Creolln 142: Malcolm M. 1Ss; Pirate, Parnassus, 130; Best Man. Lit tie Wally, 12S.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Monet, 122; OrIy IT, 119; Honda, IF; Our Joe, 116: Malleabe. Gold Mate. 107 St. Joseph. 1O4: Minnie Adams, 102
 Fifth race. mile and one-eighth. purse
 Alma Duffour, 1l9; Grenade 1lS; Sailor Boy, TOT; Leta Duffy, Kara, S7. Sixth race, mile and one-quarter, sell
 ing-Gold Bell. 114; Henry of Franstamsr.
 Rian. Knowledge, Labor. Morendo. Ill;
 Merry Acrobat. Berry Hughes, Orient,
 Gravina 109; Safety Light, 106; Sanction.
 l04; Gray Dal. 91.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs, selling
 Kleinwood. 10S; Florizel. Foreigner. 1Os;
 Glencare, 90; Girard, 96: Goldic, Nonie Lu-
 cille 94
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
COMPLETE SCHEDULE.
Nashville Will Open the Season In
 Birmingham on April 20.

New Orleans, February 24.-The follow ing playing schedule for the season ol 1906 was adopted at the spring meeting of the Southern League here today:
 At Atlanta. At Atlanta: Birmingham. April Is. 1T IS, 19; July 5, 6, 2; August 6. ' 8. Montgomery, April 20, 21, 23 24; July 12. 13, IA; August 2, B. 4.
 Nashville, May 4, 5, ', 8; July 9, 10, Il August g, 10, II.
 Little Rock, May IT, IS, 19; June 21, 22 2S; August 23 24. 25, 25 Double Header) Memphis, May 21. 22, 23, "A; June IS, 19 20; August 19 20. 21.
 New Orleans, May 10, Il. 12; June fl 15. 1s, 1T; August s1 September 1. 2. Shreveport, May 1S. IA, 15, 16; June 10 il, 12; August 27. 2S 29.
 At Birmingham. Atlanta, April 30. May 1, 2, 3; June 2S 2s. 30: August 13, 14. 15.
 Montgomery. May 4 5, ', 8; July g, 10 Il; August 9, 10, H.
 Nashville. April 20, 21 23, "A; July 12, IS IA; August ?, 3, A.
 Little Rock, May 21 %, 2S, 24; June Il f2 13; August 90. 31, September l. Memphis, May r. IS, 19, 20; June 15. IS 1T; August 27 2S 29.
 New Orleans May 13, IA, 15, 16; June IS 19. 20; August 24, 25 26.
 Shreveport, May 9, To- II. F; June p. 23 24; August 19, 20, 2.
 At Montgomery. Atlanta, April il, 12, 13. IA; June 25, 26 27; August 16. 17, IS.
 birmingham, April 25. 26, 27, 28; July 3 4 4D. H), 5; July 90. 31. August 1. Nashville April 30. May l, ?, 3; June 2S 29, 30; August 6, '. B.
 Little Rock, May A. 15, 16; June IS. 19 20. 20 (D. H. ). 21 August 27, 2S 29 Memphis, May 9, 10. Il, 12; June 22. 23 24; August 24, 25, 26.
 New orleans, May 21. z2, 23 24; June 10 H. 12; August 19, 20, 21.
 Shreveport, May II. IS, 1s. 20; June 15 16, IT: August 30, Sl, September 1.
 At Nashville. Atlanta. April 25. 26. 27. 2S; July 2, 4 CD. H0; July 90. 31, August 1. Birmingham, April Il, 12, 13, IA; June 25 2e 27: August 16. IT, IS.
 Montgomery. April Is, r. IS, 19; July 5 6, '; August 13, IA, b.
 Little Rock, May 9, 10, Il, F; June 14 15 16: August 20. 21, 22
 Memphis May 13, IA, 15, Is; June 10, Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Her Choice.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "Oh!" exclaimed Miss Yerner T just dote on music don't you?''
 Not bit of it. replied Miss Main chantz.
 Don't you like the old airs?~
 'Old millionaires, yes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Dont's for Readers.
From the Indianapolis News.
 non,t forpet to return q ho.

From the Indianapolis News.
 Don't forget to return book when lent.
 Don't turn down leaves at the cor ners.
 Don't leave book lying face down ward.
 Don't handle book except with clean hands. proper paper knife
 Don't when opening a book, be rough and pull the leaves apart too quickly, let them open gently.
 Don't get book from the bookcase by the binding at the top; take 1t from the middle of the back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Memphis Lays Claim to Dates.

Memphis. February 24-At a meeting of the board of directors of the New Memphis Jockey club, held today, it was decided to lay claim to the dates for the spring meeting from Monday. April 16 ts Wednesday, May 9. inclusive, subject to the approval of the Western Jockey club. making the usual twenty-one racing days here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
Managers All Optimistic.


 Manager Babb said he was the only league leader who was not promising to win the pennant Every other manager stated he was out for the rag, and in tended to come near to 1t, at the worst, so it looks like seven clubs are to fin- ish In the first division. Vaughan an- nounced the receipt of contracts from the following players Ballard Sallee, Utter. Pylant, Clark, Jones and Reagan, pitch ers Matthews, catcher: Elsey Newman, first base; Bruce Hayes, second base; Montgomery. third base; Olcott, short- stop; Dale Gear, left field; Molesworth, center field; Smith, right field. Dusty Miller will be turned over to Nashville in exchange for Elsey This was agreed upon by Vaughan and Finn today, but Fisher. must approve before the deal goes through.
 President Kavanaugh said tonight: "The league starts under better conditions than ever before. The schedule is more equi- table and altogether satisfactory and 1t is up to managers to get good, well bal anced teams to make an interesting race"
 Manager Vaughan intended leaving for home tonight, but business is keeping all members here a day or two longer The league tickets will carry the union label and be printed in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
ALABAMA PRESS

IGeneva Reaper: A Florida paper tells one truck farmer who clearned $500
 h one acre of cucumbers. We have hard of a doctor who cleared $1116 on he cucumber.
 |Jasper Mountain Eagle: Birmingham |lforces its anti-spitting ordinance spas |odically. They are observing the law |sry rigidly at present and those of our |tizens who visit that city had better |eep their presence of mind and not |xpectorate on the sidewalks or in the |reet cars, unless they want to pay |om s1 to $2.50 spit.
 |C1ayton Record The farmers in this lection are not concerned with politics l. outside affairs just now, but are de- biting their time and energies to their |arms. Flowing and not politics is the |atchword.
 Montgomery Advertiser: A correspond lat of the Atlanta Constitution mentions |ol. w. H. Tibbs of North Georgia as
 he only surviving member of the Con- ederate congress. This Is a mistake, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Huntsville Tribune: It is an ascer- tained fact that there are two and two fifths widows in this city to the widower. This is quite a strange condition, rare ly ever occurring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Ensley Sun: King Christian has been buried. and, according to Danish GUS tom, his favorite horse was shot We had rather be a 'scrub" pony pulling a dray in Ensley than the favorite horse of a king.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25
NILES WILL PLAY
 IN PHILADELPHIA Connie Mack Will Hold the
 Birmingham Player CONTRACTS ANNOUNCED
ANNOUNCED
Seven Pitchers Have Been Signed By Manager Harry Vaughan-Mo- guls Are Optimistic-New
 Orleans Meeting.

New Orleans. February 24.-tSpecial)- The Southern League magnates have ad- journed after their regular spring meet ing. and the only business of any i'm portanee was the reinstatement of Billy Phyle, the old Memphis third sack artist, who was suspended two seasons ago for failing to substantiate charges that the league was crooked" and that the Mem phis club was guilty of paying players to throw games.
 The league made a five year contract with the Reach people to use the Reach ball, on excellent terms. George A. Reach was present in person, and Connie Mack of Philadelphia, also spoke well in be- half of the ball used by the American League.
 Incidentally, Mack says that Niles will play with the Athletics this year It will be remembered that Niles was bought by Birmingham from Wilson Matthews. Then Vaughan sold the shifty second sackman to the Athletics. and the latter in turn let St. Louis have him when the Mis- souri city needed a keystone artist badly. There has been so much boosting of Niles, however, that the Athletics are going to keep him themselves. He will train in Montgomery and will play against Charley Franks men in New Orleans March 1. Mack says his men, twenty-four in number will report at the Capital City March 1, and will remain there prac- tically continuously until the opening date of the American League
 Charley Frank himself seemed to be the master of ceremonies at the league meting. President Stern was in attend ance and met the league people for the first time. He was given the glad hand all around, and 1t cost him just SIS for bubble water. Then Secretary Heinemann was held up for SIP worth for the same commodity, and President Kavanaugh was compelled to buy two new boxes of cigars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Hon. James l.. Pugh was a representa- tive from Alabama and no doubt there are several others living in the different states of the Confederacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-25

Limestone Democrat; The friends of cotton in Wall street seem to have taken to their heels and turned the whole camp over to the bears. The price has diff ficulty in getting above 1O1s cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

help out the Department by trying To
secure prison labor to assist in school
cleaning.
Harrington said It would neyerthe-
less mean more work for the teachers.
Won Holt said that 1t might he a good
plan to cut out the ianitors and ar
range with older pupils to look after
the schools for small remunerate on
Babbitt said this plan had been sug-
gested by teachers and might prove
feasible one.
Won Holt thought 1t best to leave
the janitors and let the empty new
schools he mute witnesses.
What about the children who can
not go to school them" asked Mrs.
Wilcox.
THAT is not our fault" said Won
Holt.
Harrington said dispensing With the
janitors would mean additional work
the teachers, which was hardly fair.
Rabbit said the country teachers
had to look out for their schools, so
those in Honolulu might also do so.
Harrington said that the buildings
in the country were quite different
from the big oens on oahu
Won Holt said he could not look a
teacher In the face II they we're i'm
posed on more than had been the case
already. A teacher was paid for teach
ing. and the Board could not add other
duties.
Harrington said the problem was DIFF
ferent according to the size and Local
ton OF the schools. In the large
schools the janitors task was big
one.
Won Holt moved that Rabbits letter
be forwarded to the Supervisors With
the necessary comment. with a request
that the County pay for the janttors
III you had the money would you
cut down the present force of janitors.
DO you feel you need them all?" asked
Harrington.
II certainly do" said Babbitt.
Won Holt added to his motion THAI
action on Rabbits report be deferred
until next meeting and the motion
passed as amended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
SAYS DOLLAR COMPANY
WILL NOT COME HIRE

No verifcation has yet been made
ofthe report recently in circulation
about Honolulu To the effect that the
Dollar Line will run its ships into this
port for the purpose OF taking laburors
to Seattle. but man who Is familiar
with the work OF the company said.
on coming down from San Francisco
on the Sherman, that II could not ba
true, as the company has charters tor
too many foreign ports to admit of
Its gaining one for this place.
The company has recently been add
ing to the ships Of Its line. the latest
addition being the freight steamer
Bessie Dollar. This vessel Is describ-
ed in the following item published In
the San Francisco Chronicle, February
10:
After fast trip Of sixty days from
Antwerp, the new freight steamer
Bessie Dollar. built at Port Glasgow foe
the Dollar Steamship Company OF this
city. arrived at noon yesterday, under
command OF Captain Cow. and ladeu
with a cargo of 1916 tons Of freight
OF which more than 5000 tons Is CO.
ment. The steamer went TO Oakland
to discharge the greater part of her
cargo.
The Bessie Dollar is almost an ex-
act duplicate Of the Hazel Dollar which
arrived on this coast from Port Glas-
gov few months ago and has since
been engaged in the lumber trade be-
tween Puget sound and the Asiutic
coast. In all respects the vessel Is an
up-to-date freight steamer, well ar
ranged inside as well as attractive on
the exterior. Captain Cow reports
that the trip from Europe was In good
weather throughout, and even In the
straits OF Magellan II was not neces-
sary to anchor. The only stops were
at ST. Vincent and Coronel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
SATURDAY THE DAY

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. l1.-wonE
Fong, former secretary of the Six Com
panies in San Francisco, who Is visit
ing In this city, today said the Boxer
trouble in China was about to culmi-
nate in the greatest massacre OF mod
ern times. He issued the following
warning to several American friends
tonight, telegraphing II to Seattle, Los
Angeles and San Francisco
THE blow is about to fall. Cable
warnings TO friends TO leave China at
once. Tell them to seek the protection
OF Germany temporarily and to get out
OF the country before February "a"
Fong is visiting All Loo Wal, the
wealthiest member Of the local Chinese
colony. After the messages were sent.
he explained their purport as follows:
Il received word this morning that
an order had been sent out to the sub
ordinate circles OF the Chinese Reform
Association TO throw off all foreign ele-
ments In our country, starting Febru-
airy %. The association is ostenslbly
patriotic"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

the figures above. is drawn almost to-
and in one case over, its monthly pro
rata.
Hawaii's Civilization Exhibit.
In support OF the assertion that sal
aries are all too small. beg to sub.
nit the following table Of teachers
salaries:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
HONOLULU AsRIE 40, r. O. E.

Meets on the end and 4th wEDNES.
DAY evenings OF each month at 1880
O'Clock in X. Of p, Hall. King street.
Visiting Eagles are invited TO at.
tend.
SAM McKEAGUE. w.P.
II. T. MOORE, W. Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
World NEWS BY CABLE
ENDORSES THE BOYCOTT.
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.

ENDORSES THE BOYCOTT.
Picking. Feb. 23.-Wu Ting Fang, in
an interview, has endorsed the boy.
colt.
WI Ting Fang, regarded as one of
the most progressive Of the modern
school of Chinese statesmen. was the
Chinese Minister to the United States
from 1883 to 1902.
MONEY FoR SUFFERERS.
New York, Feb. 23.-Twenty.four
Thousand dollars have been collected
here for the japanese famine suffer.
ers,
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
Washington, Feb 23.-The Senate
Committee has concluded the hearings
on the Philippine tariff bill.
Ibis has passed the House. II
grants a reduction in the duty ON sug
ar from the Philippines. and practical
free trade in most other products.
BURNS GETS DECISION,
Los Angeles, Feb. 23.-Burns was
given the decision over Hart In the
twentieth round.
VISITED BY BIG FIRE.
Toxic, Feb. ga fire In the town
of Tara destroyed six hundred houses.
Thirty.seven persons were killed.
Tara is a town in the province of
lwah, on the east coast Of Japan. The
population IL about 5000.
OLD AGE PENSIONS.
Paris, Feb. 23.-The Chamber Of
Deputies has passed the working mems
pension bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
NO PASS PRIVILEGES

Washington, Feb S.-Senator La
Toilette today introduced a bin pro-
hiblting Federal officials from asking
for or accepting railroad or other
passes and prohibiting railroads from
granting them. 1t imposes penalties
Tor violations OF the law.
The bill forblds all persons aud cor
porations giving free passes or grants
to any political committee or lis en-
ployes; to any candidate or any Of
flee under the constitution or laws az
the United States, or 10 any holder of
such an office, The bill forblds passes.
franks or privileges being issued 10 any
person which are withheld from any
other person for the travelling accom-
mediation or transportation of any per
son or property or the transmission OF
any message or communication"
The punishment for violations OF the
bill Is imprisonment at hard labor for
not more than five years nor less than
one year or by fine not exceedinR
$4,000 nor less than 800"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

Ensign Bessie Haynes, who has been
in charge OF the local corps OF the
Salvation Army for over two years
will say goodbye TO her soldiers and
friends tomorrow night, at o'clock.
in the hall, corner OF King and Nuu-
anu streets. Adiutant and Mrs Bam-
berry are arranging TO give the en-
sign farewell meeting. TO which all
are cordially invited. Sunday services:
Holiness meeting at 1890 a. M: Bible
class at p. m; Y. p. l.. at 6 p. M. !;
salvation meeting at s p. m. Free and
easy" meeting tonight at s o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, Z. o. o. r.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
G o. o. F. Hall. Fort street.
E r. HENDRY. Secretary.
ELMER L. SCHWARZBERG, n. @.
Ali visiting brothers very cordially
hvited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

A. f. Cooke has filed a petition with
the Commissioner OF Water Rights foI
oil the water in upper Palolo Valley
which he intends to collect and use as
supply to the projected Pacific Mis-.
sionnry Institute. Land Commission.
er Pratt has referred the matter to
the Attorney General as the Palolo
settlers and others are supposed to
have some rights ito this water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
434 total number Of teachers.

Three hundred and fifty-nine out OF
435 teachers receive less than 5000 q
month. over so per cent receive less
than $4,000 a month. Over 22 per cent
receive less than $4,000 a month. More
than 10 per cent receive less than $1,000
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

Carefulness is necessary to the buy.
or with moderate means. The Globe
Clothing Co. know this and a custom.
er Is shown the same courtesy when
he comes back the third or fourth
time ito look" as when he goes In the
FIRST time,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24
Make Teachers Sweep.

The only solution that presents IT,
self is to reduce or wholly cut off the
Janitors in the various schools in the
district of Honolulu. This unqucs-
tionably means an added burden on
the teachers and II may be an open
question whether II Is a wise method.
We are at the present time employ
ing.
2 Janitors, Kaahumanu School. .$55. 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-24

month. over 62 per cent receive less
than $4,000 a month. Over 22 per cent
receive less than $1,000 a month. More
than 10 per cent receive less than $50 90
month.
Remarkable Showing.
That we can get teachers at all under
these conditions seems to me remark
able. and that teachers are willing TO
put in the energy and effort they do
under these conditions is still more
remarkable, and only the absolute need
OF more teachers to properly operate
more schools would make the follow
ing suggestion In any way pardonable
Make Teachers Work.
The suggestion Is that the force OF
janitors in Honolulu schools be In some
cases greatly reduced and In other
cases entirely cut of. The plan |
herewith submit is that one janitor
each be left Kaahumanu, Kaiulani,
Normal, High and Royal schools and
helpers at the Pohukaina, Kaakopua,
Maemae, Kauluwela and Kalihiwaona
schools at salary of $3.50 per month
for all. That would net us a saving
OF S222,50 per month or for the balance
OF the biennial period 1850 which
amount could be applied in obtaining
new teachers.
While the loss OF janitors In theory
places the work on the children, In
reality II makes additional work foi
the teacher. II would seem, however,
that under such financial difficulties as
now exist, loyalty to the schools on
the part of the children who are re-.
ceiving much for little might, be count.
ed ON TO solve the difficulty.
The further carrying out OF the sug.
gestion would be that the janitors WHO
are retained should do all the heavy
work at the schools mentioned ana
should also assist In the other schools.
That on Saturdays prisoners should be
sent by the High Sheriff for the more
thorough cleaning and scrubbing work
With such aid the work OF the chill
dren should be neither very extensive
nor onerous.
This matter is respectfully submitted
to the board for consideration.
Sgd w. H.BABBITT,
superintendent of Public Instruction
The reading OF the letter was fol-
lowed by lengthy discussion.
Harrington asked Babbitt II he had
thought OF asking the County Super.
visors TO provide janitors.
Babbitt said he did not think they
would grant IT, They would say II
was not under them. He had spoken
to several Of them.
Harrington said that the demand
would be reached by the parents. This
County had surplus money. The mat.
ter should be presented to the Super
yisors at a meeting and not by can
wasting
Al thought 1t would do no harm to
ask,
Babbitt said he was glad TO receive
suggestions. 1t was a hard question
II was well to go into the matter fully,
since much comment had been made
emanating from ignorance of the real
facts.
Won Holt favored the making OF the
request. He hated to saddle the teach
ers with more burdens. II would be-
well TO build schools, even II teachers
could not be provided for The empty
buildings would stand as such wit
nesses for the legislature TO contem-
plate.
Babbitt said the cutting OF the jani-
tors would not amount to much At
torney General Peters had promised to