davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
What the Coolies viii Do on
the Canal

The general idea S. that the coolies
VIII Nc required only flow the dirty work
ON the canal. chat they Will shovel dirt
ana Doc mere di-gere of earth and hey.crs
'' wood or drawers ~ water. This viii
"' SD az tnc start. h4t they Will rapidly
make tncir way into all sorts of skilled
l'""f. Ih't can handle machinery almost
as well as tto American. ana they are
quick to learn.
have -eeu Chinese managing steam
engine 1s iutcHigcuty ass cau nc done
"F tNc best American engineer and lu
the gun works near Shanghai they arc
making the finest Of complicated wcI-
Ions. They are now doing ru sorts 4
work on the Chinese railroads. and. they
ctn he trained for br4kcmcn. hrcmcn ami
engineers at Panama. Some OF them may
become steam shovel men. and among
those imported viii probably boz maSou-.
carpenters and other mechanics.
This importation will result in con-
siderable population of Chinese upon our
canal zone. The contracts will provide
that the coolies are 20 Doc carried back
home but many OF them will stay. and
they will probably have the same posi-
the Philippines. They viii he tho
better classes Of mechanics among
the permanent residents there. and
they will do the retail business
and petty restaurant business OF
the zone They Will probably crowd tie
Panama women ont Of the laundry work,
and will monopolize every little trade
which DsvR EooA naanaV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

Oh" Chinese u tile PANur mes az Siuga-
pore. iu Hawaii ami ln almost every
foreIeu settlement and is bound % o
500 40 Panama. THE Labor unions In
'Ha1 are almost as important a- aIc
Quar- unions here. During mv STAY p
Iieutsin. som. years ago. u Hung chang
.af the Nlceroy of peDhiil. and ass s4rl
was interested in bringing the
anhaikwau railroad into Tenstin He
Was able to ger 10 only 90 the banks u
tile Peluo River opposite that city.
He started to build "a hr.l-,. when the
toatmcu's union objected. and Doe had to
pat his station ou the other side. Ile
hoatmen are among the lowest Of trc
Chinese coolies and IL Hung Chang was
THE strongest Official the Colcctial l.al-
piIe has ever had but f.. did not Care
To- antagonizc the hoatmcu.
Another strong union is that OF tie
wheclbarrow men. They $50 Tire froightinS
of the empire. carung goods and passen-
gers ora rudo barr0ws. pushed by hand.
u here are 5000 such men iu Shanghai
and WHOM they struck not long ago against
an increase OF license there was as much
distress in tnat city as There was IN
Chicago az tile time of the te4mstets
strike
Another strong union is that OF the
STOP carriers. the men who bring the d.su
water and other offensive stuff out Of
tue houses ANA carry 10 away tp Doe saved
for manure There ARE no sewers or mod-
crn conNeuicuroa 20 most Chinese cities.
and these anon form ono o. tac most iIu-
Iortant parts OF tile lahoriug element
Not loug aeD all those employed in fla
city OF Nankiug struck on account of Che.
unjust arrest OF one ~ thciv member
They refused 90 caIr, out tao Stops. arI
900 the end of three days the city st4u.
to such degree that tho people rose and
D. .~ted that their demands hc granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21

young and handsome Governor
of New Mexico. was discovered
a II by President Roosevelt Strange
as it may seem. Hagerman was
not one Of the Rough Riders. aud ne
never saw san Juan HIN. He went 10
WASHINGTON to push through tho state
hood bill. saw the President and inn
pressed him. He was not caudidat, for
Governor. The President gave him the
place and upset the plans OF many old
time politicians.
Governor HaEerman sat at his desk iu
the little capitol M Santa Fc the other
day and discussed the statehood Ques-
iton. II was pleasant 70 see the flash
of his eye when he listened 10 the tales
OF Arizona politicians regarding New
Mexico and her motives In working for
joint statehood.
They tell ME in ARIZONA" said.
that the reason why New Mexico is
so anxious To- marry Arizona is that tho
rcV state Will Doe forced 20 assume tie
rcpudiated debt OF New Mexican counties.
which amounts to 100000 or more.
That replied Governor IIaecrmau
coolly. rs a lie II Is am Arizona ue
Attempts have been made several times
go have the Legislature Of New McNico
assume the debt OF the county OF santa
Fe. and they have always failed. Tie
more prosperous counties will not stand
l..., 80 49,
1.,t.,-. '-1''a d" '''' f''i''9' 9''-'
,i. 20 - - ~ amy i."So" I'D ''''''h
80, Nh 81" YES ca" 9",'''1
80. "'"' upon 'le state
Iney say also that New Mexico has
pracucaHy no public school system -
mere Governor Hagerman snified-' ana
u''.t oenoIninauonal schools are essen
tally q part OF the system. getting o.
snare OF the public money
ne puhhc schools OF Now Mexico arc
- Sooa as those ~ any state 10 n"
Mon said me Governor. IL is diff
'ut 10 ne patient in ~" face ~ such
"hiui misrepresentation Now, as 10 tho
payment "i punHc moneys % derunlina-
.loial sohoois' am not sure but / shan
LOOK II up
re olo so' upon the spot and added
""u '"Al WIN the exception ot %6'o
sven I'D q hosIl tal conducted oy sec-
'ail"n society Dlt winch is open 90
81 "'"s, "'' " Ho4iaf oi pubic money
y gwen ~ any d"nominatonal institu-
',""- Ne" Mexico mas population ~
'''''' QUIZ .''. nero are t'' scnool Tea che
e'S ana 4'"'o pupils The receipts for
S."'ol purposes are S'''.''l "a year. and
,'' N'tIue Oh scA"o.n"nses and furniture
@ S+'''''.
no" ABOUT nc speaking and teaching
q" spanish IN the school~.
'lAul9" is SPOKEN o. "a great eNt'rf.
course SAID the Governor. 1.-The
Iop.'.'.o" Us about sixty Ier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
The Wages of the Chinese.

T4. Chimes. coolies who have gone ID
Africa ar. getting from &c to 81 cents
dsy AND food. and it is hardly probable
ti.4t th.er who come 20 Panama will Doe
paid Joss than 81 per day. although they
w.n probably feed themselves They viii
got moro and moro as the work goes on.
for. as shall show farther ON n .hIs
'cttcr fl.y understand union methods
and WIFI n. able 20 raise their wages
90 OBJ" HIGHEST notch.
dollar day. however is Cd big thing
iN. 0nnlr fresh from China 10 i- tcn
limos as much ass he could make al home.
l. o.. common laborer. who - now re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
BY Ira Z. Bennett.


Santa Fe y NJ. October rs.
= YERBERT J. HAGERNAN. tt-
young and handsome Governor
of New Mexico. was discovered
a Il by President Roosevelt Strange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-21
Chinese Unions at Panama.

The coolies will probably organize their
own unions az Panama. and that soon
after their arrival. There lis no country
OF inc world more honeycomhcd with
Trade unions than theirs. and when they
10 abroad they will carry their union
rules with them. This 10 the case vita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
News of Play, and Players,

Blanche Wa lsh, after a season Of forty
one weeks, closed her tour with The Woman
In the Case at Port Huron, Mich, last night.
Her Managers, Wagenhals d Kemper,
have arranged for Miss Walsh a tour next
season until the holidays, when she will
come to their new Aston Theatre. Miss
W alsh will open there with a new play now
being written by Clyde Fitch, and this will
be foil owed by Jacob Gordin's drama -The
Kreutzer Sonata
'The Emparrassment Of Riches Louis
z. Ans pacher's comedy Of New York life,
who h Is in its third week at Walaok's
Theatre, will close he season tomorrow
night.
Proctor's manager for some time, will re-
tire June 8, when the Proctor interests are
amalgamated with those of b. +. Keith,
Mr.. Luescher is to branch out as a manager
on his own account.
Francis Wilson has tried his hand at
stage literature in a musical play called
Little Dolly Waters THE piece, his first
effort as a playwright, will be produced
early next season by Klaw q Erlanger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
TOO FAT TO JUMP CAR WINDOW.
Police mnIct Their W Penalty. Then
Arrest Three Offenders.

Arrest IHFee oHeTueTS.
Becoming restless in the Decoration Day
crush at the Manhattan end Of the Williams
burg Bridge Edward Kessler of 227 Delaney
street, Isadore Kaplan Of LAT Delaney
street, and Joseph Bernstein OF 1853 East
Broadway, climbed into a Hamburg avenue
car through the windows. Kessler and
Kaplan landed safely while the crowd
cheered. Bernstein, who weighs over 200
pounds, stuck in the window. He tried
his best to wiggle In or out, but without
success.
Policemen Pinder and Kelley OF the
Bridge Squad, attracted by the laughter
and shouts Of the crowd, made their way
to the car. They ordered the motorman
to board the car and Their pulled Bernstein,
perspiring and gasping for breath, into the
car.
Now, to teach you men a lesson said
Pinder, addressing Kessler and Kaplan,
who by this time were comfortably seated,
Just hop out Of this car the way you came
in"
The men climbed out sheepishly.
Great heavens, officer, don't make me do
that again. pleaded Bernstein, hopping his
brow.
NO, you go out the door with us, and after
those other two hoptoads are gathered in,
it's all three for the station house. said one
OF the policemen.
The prisoners we're taken to the, Delaney
street station house. In the Essex Market
police court the three were arraigned yes
terday morning.
'Judge, l waited nearly two hours for that
car said Kessler.
"Good excuse; but cars have doors"
said Magistrate Mayo. zone dollar fine
each"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
ROlanOs-V1Ioa.

The wedding Of Miss Alice A. Ulloa and
Pho Bolanos took place last evening at the
Church Of st. Aloysius. in West ls2d street.
The bridegroom Is the Consul OF Nicaragua
In New York and the bride a daughter of
Juan Jose Ulloa, Consul-Genera Of Costa
Rica to the United States, formerly Minister
OF the Interior and Vice-President of Costa
Rica. Mrs. Esmeralda Loria was the rnotron
of honor and Miss Elena Ulloa, the brides
sister. maid Of honor. The Misses Gloria
Figueredo., Lidia Montealegre. Isabel Rod
rigpez and Emilia Matainoros were the
bridesmaids.
DR.. J. L. Medina assisted IA best man, and
the Messrs. Herman Ulloa, Oscar Ulloa,
Juan Matamoras and Jose NJ, Lehaya were
ushers. The sponsors were Cleto Gongalez
Yiauez, President Of Costa RIGA and Gen.
n santos heisya. PRESIDENT OF Nicaragua,
those countries in Washington.
After the church ceremony was performed
az 7:S0 O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Jose Ulloa
gave q reception at their home. 227 West
1S4th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
COLUMBIA MEMORIAL WINDOWS
SIXTEgN TO mr. CNvEiLED Ar
rms COUHENCFNENT.

Graduates ~ Glasses From lJsa IN 1878
IIonorrI by tiembrrs NJ Their Families
TO he Placed IN the Dome ~ the
Chapel Philip van Cosiisndt FIRST.
A feature Of Columbia Unlvernity's com
menoenent this year will 10 ~thAunvelling
Of sixteen stained glass windows In memory
Of graduates either Of Kings College. which
was Columbia in her infancy, or Of Column
bia University herself. They are the work
Of Maitland Armstrong Of New York and are
now being put in place In the dome OF the
new Columbia Chapel.
Each Of the men whose memory II IL thus
designed to honor was prominent In the his
tory Of this country. State and city. Each
window contains a family coat Of arms
placed In the centre and surrounded by
variou ornamentation and the windows
are arranged in chronological order, with re-
gard to the date Of graduation, the Van
Cortlandt window, date 1853, heading the
list.
Rowland Pell presents the window In
memory Of Philip Pell Of Pelham Manor,
who was Judge Advocate Of the Continental
army and who rode with Washington when
the latter entered New York at the head Of
his troops, after the city had been evacu-
ated by the British.
Mrs. Frederic j. De Peyster gives a
window in memory of her husband, who
was graduated in 1862. Possibly the De-
Peysters sent to Columbia as many sons who
afterward became distinguished as any other
family. They included Capt. James and
Capt. Frederic De Peyster, both Of whom
served in the war of 1912. Capt. Frederic
De Peyster raised a company Of Columbia
students, who became known as the Col
lege Greens.
Gov. De Witt Clinton, most distinguished
member Of his family and known as the
father Of the Erie Canal, is represented by
a window presented by Charles W. Clinton.
Gov. Clinton was the first student to matricu-
late at Columbia after the university gave
up the name Of Kings. A scholar and public
speaker Of high attainments, Gov. Clinton
was said also 10 be the handsomest Ameri-
can OF his time.
Stuyvesant Fish gives the window in men,
DRY OF Col. Nicholas Fish. Col. Fish was a
brilliant Revolutionary officer who subse-
quently become 6 trustee Of Columbia, hold
ing that office from 1917 to 1893. He was an
intimate friend OF Washington, Hamilton and
Lafayette. Hamilton made him his ex-
ecutor and Col. Fish named his son after
the unfortunate statesman.
New York has a street named after the
Beekmans and James W Beekman was one Of
the men whose foresight and zeal made
Central Park possible. The list Of men
whose memories are thnD to be honored at
Columbia and the donors Of the windows
are given here:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Sailing to-day on the steamship Cedric
for Liverpool are:
The Rev, Charles Fl. Babcock. Mrs. Angus
tin Daily, Harvey E, Fisk. Kenneth Fisk. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Kerr. Mr.. aud Mrs. D. c.
hingsland. the Rev. and Mrs. Shepherd
Knapp. George Barr Nc Cutcheon. Sir John
g. NuttinP, DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Park
hurst.
Arriving on the steamship Koenig Albert
from Naples were:
Miss Catherine H.. Bancker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Cadbury. Mrs, @. westcott Conquest,
MIR. and Mrs. r. Reynolds Hit. Mr.. and Mrs.
George KEENAN, and Theodore p, Zeresa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
Crew OF the Annie n. Lewis Safe.

The crew of the lumber schooner Annie
r. Lewis, found waterlogged and abandoned
off Sandy Hook last Monday by the steam
pilot New York and towed to Stapleton;
were accounted for yesterday by telephone
from Baltimore.
Capt. McDonough and his men were
carried to that port by the Norwegian
tramp steamer Sif, which ran down the
Annie R.. Lewis in the fog on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
A FORTUNE FOR VINE CULTURE.
KeaFney, Who Died on Caronia, Leaves
esbO 900 to Found q Station.

@7BO 900 to Found n Station.
6AN FRANCISCO. May S.-By the win Of
the late 81. Theodore Kearney, a raisin
grower Of Fresno, who died suddenly sew
eral' days ago on the steamship Caronia,
en- route from New York to Queenstown
his entire estate, valued at $3.50, 900, Is be-
queatbed to the University Of California
for the establishment of a viticultural sta
ton at Fresno.
The document provides that In the event
Of @ contest the estate shall 20 to William
Alvord nov deceased), William H. Crooker;
James D. Phelan and Joseph d. Grant.
The portion of the will which explains the
testator's reason for these conditions has
not been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

through the disasters which San Francisco
and the univ ersity have suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Edwin NJ. Baoon's "The Connecticut
River which comes out In June, has to do
with the legendary lore and historic a~ssocia-
ton Of the waterway which has so many
reminders Of the early explorers, of the In
dian wars. Of the struggle Of the Colonies
and the traditions Of the Indian tribes of
the East,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Dumas's 'La Tulipe Noire,' Will appear
as the ninth of the series entitled LES
Classiqles Fra ncais' edited by H. d. Con-
ner. This series is TO be extended indea-
nitely and is designed to include ultimately
all the works Of French literature which are
recognized as classics belonging to the
literature Of the world. The volume Is
introduced by an essay by Emile Faguet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Prof. W. A. Cooper OF Stanford University
has written that the manuscript TRANSLATION
of the second volume Of Bielsoho wski's
Life Of Goethe which he had Just oom-
pleted has, like its Translator, como safely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
BuCket-ShOp
Must Go

The Bucket Shopper is the
jackal-thief who sneaks along
the trail Of the larger beasts
ofprey-the Frenzied Finan-
ciers-picking up what they
disdain to touch.
BY letting his victims make
a little money at the start, he
lures them on to stake all
their savings. to borrowing on
their homes, even to stealing,
and finally to their ruin.
Merrill A. league, who led
a vigorous and successful
fight last summer against a
pack Of these unclean crea-
lures in Philadelphia, is telling
the readers Of Everybody's
what a Bucket-Shop is, who
the thieves are, where they
are, and how they operate.
leagues ia ct-series on
Bucket begins in
'Everybody's for June.
@GU60dNS
HLS0azMe
IS cents a copy $3.50 a yea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Eranich- Bickerton Wedding Next Wednes-
day
The marriage Of Miss Helene Bickerton
and Victor Valentine Kranich, reported as
having taken place on Wednesday, will
occur on Wednesday next, the date origin
ally announced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
John Brooks
Is Appointed

After several months considers
ton Of the matter, Governor Daw-
son has appointed a commission to
revise the mining laws of this State.
The question has been discussed
Will. the mine inspection shspart-
ment, with operators of ccai tnln4pF
and with coal miners The many
accidents that have occurred IN the
last year. the large loss OF life and
property resulting therefrom, and
the great development made IN the
mining Of coal-the large number
of mines including slopes and
shafts, the extent and manifestations
of the older mines, which make
new dangers to ccntRnd with-a.l
suggest good and adequata laws and
rigid enforcement Of the law, The
members of the commission az to
meet in the Chief Mine Inspectors
office at 10 O'Clock on the morning
of Sept. 10. Governor Dawson
would like to have their report not
later than the 18th of November, so
that it could be printed and put IN
the hands of the members of the
next session of the legislature for
their consideration.
The commission includes the
following:
w. Paul, Charleston, Chief Mine
Inspector. chairman Earl Henry,
Clifton, deputy inspector.
Miners-W. Fl. Blon, Wheeling :
Bruce Morris, Monongah; John
Nugent, Charleston: E. p. Leslie,
Caperton; Harry L. Price, Coopers.
Operators-John Brooks, Clarks-
burg; E. L. Judy, Thomas; D. G..
Kennedy, Charleston; w. N. ,fillie,
Boomer: J. S. Cunningham, Ber-
wind.
The selection of Mr. Brooks is
iudicious one from every stand
point-both that OF the operators
and the miners. He has been III
the business all his life--for a long
time as miner and later as operator.
He is competent, fair and OF eS-
cellent Judgment. He will prove
one of the strong members of the
commission
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
Fire I1sIIT '2teS
Will Not alSed
In YVES iTgiIlla.

Fire insurance rates will not be
raisedl That matter was decided
upon The all-day meeting held
here Tnesday IN the Waldo By the
executive committee Of the Mess
Viz mia Fire Underwriters A-
ciatt md other insurance repre-
sentat
"A Iia5ority of the Ito fire insur-
ance companies operating in this
.countrY was represented at the
It.Was called for the pur-
Il y enforcing the advance IN
( u put on August 1, but, when
the conference began it was soon as
aInedf by Echanges Of views that
a majority ok the committee and
companis were opposed to such en-
agreement, and it was finally agreed
that there would be no advance
made or enfoced. This applies not
ioniN to Glaf burg but also to the
( sttifa StateS6f West Virginia
july movement was inaug-
& to raise the rates on unproft-
risks and along this line it was
,deeidedto raise the rates rs per cent
on congested and Is per cent on
special properties of the unproht-
able class. But the action Of the
conference here reyokes that order
A prominent insurance agent dis
ussin9 the matter states that the
annual expense is 40 per cent and
that the profits as reported by some
are greatly exaggerated,
In fact, whereione paper claims tney
wer $1,000. 900 for the year, they
were actually only $3z5,00Q. The
companies had to plank down
1925. 600 900 in cash on account OF
the San Francisco fire and the stock
holders 4iad paid in millions of dol-
lars to keep the companies solvent
In the case Of kngi5sh comp
the money TO pay loss&s was all
br0uS from London and their
American assets have remained uKl-
disturbed. Under the circumstan-
ces many criticisms may be rather
harsh. considering the real condl-
tions, which are not generally
known BIZ the public.
While the, local agents were in-
vited to the committee and
otber repIeseutatives, yet there was
no. Joint 8ebi6n, and what was done
regarding fllht rate matter was indie
pendent Of The local agents, in fact,
confined Fxlqaiyely to the commit
tee and 5er. visitors.
Howegl the committee confer
red with the local agents relative to
,orn mirror matters, and goes to
ParlpatsbuIg tonight for the latter
p9ESEsss l.lM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

SPELLING
ON SALE

TIL publcashns win tn public
printr has isud relativ tn Simplfid
Splng cunst Nv a pamflt, a small
pockt brochur and wal card cum
tanng the 300 wurds fur quik
refrns, put up in sets, and old fur
sal hi tn guvrnmnt printing offs at
25 sents pUr set. Sets not broln.
Remitans shud b mad bi postl
muny ordr, xprs muny ordr, bank
draft, or sertfid chek, pabl tn tn
HSuprtndnt NV Documnts, Guvrn-
mnt Printing OFFS, Washngtn, D.
c." Quincy ma b sent at onrz risk.
Postg stamps or pursnl chicks vii
not axcpd.
The above is taken from a notice
card sent this paper with the in
formation we try to convey above.
Ne have followed the new rules of
spelling the best we knew how and
hope all will have no trouble in
making it out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12

OF CHRISTIANS

Rev. W. NJ. Long. pastor of the
Christion church here, left this
morning for Sistersville to attend
the state convention of that denom-
5lation, which convened today and
will continue over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Reynolds, Mrs. Will
Ash and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. White
go as delegates. from. the ehnrnh to-
morrow and will remain the re-
mainder of the convention.
The convention opens tonight
with devotional exercises led by
John w. Stuart, followed by an adj
dress by. Prof. w. B. Taylor. Com
mittees viii then be appointed and
had until 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-12
BODY
REVISE
MEETS

The commission recently appoint
ed BY Governor W. N. o. Dawson
to make revision of the school
laws of the State and submit the
same to the legislature for enact
menf, began It's second meeting In
the Waldo at 10 o'clock Wednesday
with State Superintendent
Thomas G.. Miller presiding. The
members present were Mr. Miller,
j. II. Trotter, 3. Il Butcher, =. w.
Burns and Harvey VI. Harrner, with
C. 3. Carrigan and e1-State Super
intendent Morgan absent r.
Carrigan was expected to arrive On
the evening train.
Sessions were held in the lore
noon and afternoon and Others viii
be held tonight and tomorrow morn
ing.
The conference is Of a prelim':l-
ary nature and there will be moth
ing formulated until in October.
The duties and the present school
laws and needed changes were gen
orally discussd and the commission
is pleased with suggestions made by
several of the teachers institutes
held this year.