davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-30

ssss$sS rSsssa
S' iOe9 ts"ahn Wesrmens StHorte Of o. U. @nlet $3.50 $1s5
SSoHeoes Salppr bb EreH, al Beer Stremne, inbbunSeu. 100 175
Den tnnssHSs geanb pa eb ps aanb. SuaebHsr os Sonee. obo $50
Sfaurt Haanstpsr TOT 6armsreu, Here 6unorebe gaab o. gut 100 $50
ShiepHptua' pefrt 025 1875
Snsmanbssntsn, at s a. Sos, inbbunben oBo $50
ssrSpnbn % bans ssnmer, af g. q. gHeaarb, wu, n u75 175
SepenSe enr bb, al Sugb gonpas /. 095 1925
Bier % sitpn, at Gr. Socobion, ino5unoen 0G5 1Q5
gesnnehsfpet Cubs crbs Sps, al Or. Sr. GbHeb, | guDSnt 200 800
10 Do elegant tnoeurOen . $50 $50
~. 70 Soteno9doe mnonroet Cloth meo gnGirt 100 22o
DO. Do. Do DO. DO. .... 0s5 1885
1rennebpbbpe, trmunben 1. $50 125
5Ssfesbassbpssn @nGfnt ObO 1875
3d. rt emit I. . . 040 1925
us SirIms % Bale 9spss gebrtHer, inhbnnben $50 $50
Raf. amerfanH sDssbss, inS6unben . 100 200
s1affFe, of So5annes @obner, Susuuhasts5os, inS5unSen 06o lao
SuSanoastspps' az Sfrop ~ y Haahe, robunben 100 $50
30. DO. ueS @uIfnt 400 soc
Susanbassbos at q. g. 8pieuins, tnbtunben 400 800
De geOenbes acnSeiss aiase, at Cams Sacpb Spahe, tnb6unSen o8o 100
Sr 8amnei pg us . . . ). OBS 125
SrsaDnsr, tsHemnnts. sanse. arranseret af smd. SaIDor san.
ion. tnnSnnosn 49,, .... 126 200
sttn 5mbal % Wfefer 2nnt at Spbu SS "A 075 I75
Rprfe rationale Nppsner . . . $50 $50
Urtbifs Snsa, tnbbunoen $50 15O
anSastsbUa for paenimamb, aft @. q. GersIs, inSburbu $50 10
sampne. easnins. af Sife gsser fan ri enSnu HaHe Drummer
1884, a, II, IA, 26, %, 81, % s 20 til en- gns al
rs gs. beHet os 40 Cts. inbSunosu, eer iamnen mb
Soften ....s. . .$126 tnb. lao
Cor ale alore .bsht 20 US, 125 inb5. lao
s sS%%sss': = st ssea6ss 8 : IS 1: asts ire g'sr Hns -%orn. 1as
arabr % aabslr, at Cart gHar. , Il ; inbbnSen 5oI
msS Soften .... 125 inbb. $50
mb "Rofen" . +. . . 1bo tnb6. 155
silH.Ss sHtsrnt, of 5 q, srHs, 5eht SOC, tnSbunben 7G,
me6 "gOhsn" ....... 1bo insb. 175
mS TRorenN 100 inbb. 155
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-30
Nnrn pukntn.


Sarmernes ~bebragcs. Wanee
Sarmere | Stoten piIbe inar iaa NJ.
ialfa, o. man snifer belit at fna Sre
fra Wontana, iom er afflimatiieret
% pasienoe; men MI iises bet, at
meget af oct Srs, iom er iolgt iom
Montanafre. life er bet, men er fra
andre Steber.
Grprestafiterne nebiatte. Sra
Sarge meboeIes, at grprestnfiterne
/ Rortb 9afotn bill innrt blipe neb.
iatte til ole Steoer I Staten os bet.
ODER | 2igbeo meo Neoi9ttelien !
WinneIota ON life idn raoifolt. Neo.
i9ttelien / Staten bill bIipe fra % til
35 9rocent pg til sSteoer | Winne.
iota fra 90 til 80 Gents.
Minbre Spcoe. Sra @obpeton
m~ebbeles, at 8aararbetoet er / fiilo
@ang, men Der BIZ blioe iaaet meget
minbre Spebe | Miflanb Gonntp
iaar emo nogeniinoe fsr % ioaet
Ianet mere @resfrp % plontet mere
Mois. gaa en- Sarm paa to Seftio.
ner oil Der iaar fun blipe iaaet 100
Mcres $peoe. Reiten bill blipe Mais
200 acres, 9pg 100 acres, Gin $50
acres, SABRE 200 acres, % naar
slplingen er inbbsitet, bill 200 gcres
bIipe inoiaaet meb @r9sfrs.
Wp @eitDrer palet. - 9oarb OF
9ruitees for @rano Sorts College
DoIbt Wtsbe iibite llse og palgte Bro
fesior @. q. S9nre til 9eitprer;
Grof. Sebre bar ire aar b9ret ge.
itprer for 8Ienipoob Mfabenri. Gen
nuparenoe geitprer, Raitor 8. u.
Saatpeot, rlan anpenbe al fin lib
til fin preiteIise @iernins, ba ban
bar ct noitraft aalp. Waiis gna 81.
ion paIates til Breeeptreis oe 2erer.
inbe og @iis 2aura Edmonton til
2arerinbe | Wuftf.
San rcbSet Spiteren. = en- Ssn
% 9atter af &asmls Sbernp par
forIeben Dag paa Sagt efter gforu
paa Saoerens Sarm ipbbeit for Slnr-
ton, ba be n1eote en- @aupe. Saa.
mart 8igen iad ben, begpnote bur, at
iprinse, men 9pret iatte efter benbe;
@utten bapbe fun en- Iiben Rtfle,
men ban tos Siete og bar iaa belbis
at treffe og tiIfsie @aiipen ct bsbe.
Iigt Saar, iuit ba ben piIoe pnerfal.
be Ssiteren. Oct bar ben fsrite
@allpe, iom bar pGret brGbt Der |
gerler paa mango Iar, % ben bar
al uiebbanlie Stsrrelie.
@auSfom. - Sra Gobalier meb.
oeIes, of Sarmlanb | milenis siten.
for 9pen err operipsmmet al. 8aitb
fra Soneue.@l pen, iom fonuer neb
fra Northumberland bnor Sneen
bar begpnbt at irnelte. Soneue.GI oen
9aor giennem GapaIier % operipsm'
mer gpens Sarf, og oeriom ganoet
ftieer rogIe SOB til, bill oct aaa oner
Sorretutngs. og @eiibensitrsget. Sra
Samilton berettes, at Den mibtre
Del az Bembina County er unber
@anb; | SantiItur CT Sernbaneita.
tionen afifaarenL iaa SoIf maa 70 !
9aaoe ener paa SIoaber for at fpr.
me til % fra Soeet.
garernc fpniiferrs. Geprtp
Sberiif Olaf SitIie I @ranb Sorts
eiorbe itSite StrsOus Snbfalb |
Sernbaneitotiouen | Rortbnooo %
Iagoe geilag paa otte Sasier % en-
aasae 81 iomt Ell aasie @biIfep.
Gn S~ortegnelie oper 8arerne blep
bragt til SrebSSonmer s. 8. ale'
ben, og Stationsaaenten bIep inc.
Itepnet til ben Ace Iai at sioe @rlm.
De, bporfor btsie 8arer life ifitloe
cbeIGaaes. - SbcmaS Slion |
Rortbpoob bIeo arreiteret for iilop.
Iigt SaIe al 9riffeparer % iat I'M
Der $500 aoution. Son iiaeS at babe
ioIgt Sriffeparernc bagenfor fin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-30

laar De ftriper til Gperte'
renSe, iaa bar iaa pcnIis at
meSSeIe, at Se iaa beres
aSertisiemeut | 'Seeorab'So'
fen. Set iitrer Sem ben
bcSite @e5nnbIine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-30

gbourerter b@s benfsH cn TIE at ienbe faataIMe "aocaI G6eds" men m,
ten ieube en- ~SoF Office aRunsp Crbr", "ggpres yones Srbr" eur en- gmt
omit saa Chicago suer Rem grt er gense resifrsrt sres. Get hotter
os nemla fra IS til % Gems at tpueitere "2ocaI elects 0bouuenter / Ca,
nba beoes osiaa at nurrte TO- at ouuaoiFe Srnmrrisr In. fan benptes Der be
ScrereSe eiater. % at eanasiae Penae heacriae er eansbms Fat Bar, Tom bet
beber. 9GnabtFe gsnes o. 6rim9rtr br bGfor life hsnSss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
SPEAKERS NAMED
For the Athenaeum Banquet
On May 2.

The Athenaeum held an import
ant meeting Friday night with nine
teen members present. There were
two excellent papers read. DR.. r. F,
Mcdaniel discussed Alexander
Hamilton" and Mr., T. j. Nc
Reynolds dealt with ''Overcapitali-
cation of Railroads." Both papers
were carefully prepared and were
discussed in the usual manner.
The banquet committee reported
the following gentlemen on the pro-
gram for the banquet and open SEES
sion on May 2: ]. w. Downer. j.
L. Hanbery, Fl. c. Smith, H. d.
Smith. Ira L. Smith and T. C. IN
derwood.
The annual election of officers was
held and the following elected.
Chas. M. Meacham. president,
Fl. Clay Smith, vice president.
Frank Rives, secretary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
END COMES TO
JOHN W. PAYNE
Was Elected County At
torney Twenty-One
Years Ago.
HIS FUNERAL TODAY,
Was a Graduate of Lebanon,
Law School Leaves
No Family
HIS FUNERAL TODAY,

Mr.. John W. Payne died yesterday,
shortly after noon after protracted,
illness. His condition had been
critical for week or more.
He was son of the late Newton
Payne and was the oldest of family
of one son and four daughters. He
was born in this city about so years
ago and received a liberal education
and graduated from the Lebanon
law school in 1879. He formed a
partnership with James Breathitt
and later with r. w. Henry which
firm continued until Mr.. Payne was
elected county attorney in 1886,
defeating Harry Ferguson, the Re-
publican nominee, by 1O7 votes, he
being one of the few Democrats on
the ticket to be elected. Mr.. Payne's
service in this office was credi-
table in every way. When he re-
tired from office he resumed the
practice of law, and was for some
years connected with the New Era.
For several years he had been brok-
en- in health and out of active prac-
tice in his profession.
In early life he was a member OF
the Baptist church. His funeral will
take place to-day from the residence
of Mr.. F. L. Waller. Elder H. D.
Smith, of the Christian church, will
be assisted by Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt,
of the Episcopal church.
His near relatives surviving him
are Mrs. j. w. Warfeld, Mrs. Thos.
w. Long, Miss Ophelia Payne and
Mrs. A. G, Bell, of Louisville, and a
half sister, Mrs. F. L. Waller.
The interment will be in Riverside
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06

Good, fresh Jersey COW for sale.
Call 6OO-9, Cumberland phone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
WAS BURNED
TO DEATH.
Coal Oil Lamp Causes a
Shocking Tragedy at
Fairview.
ALONE IN HER HOME.
Neighbors Who Ran to Her
Aid Found Body in the
Throes of Death.

Mrs Lou Quisenb cry, a widow
living in the town of Farview, was
( burned to death in a shocking man
ner Thursday evening. Neighbors
who saw the glare of flames in her
room and ran to her rescue found
the remains of a broken oil lamp on
the hearth and Mrs. Quisenberry
sitting on the side of the bed in a
dying condition. Her clothing had
all been burned off and she was I'M
conscious and lived but few min
utes. She fell over and expired
without speaking.
tits probable that Mrs. Quisen-
berry dropped the lighted lamp
(which was broken and that her
clothing was set on fire and she was
burned to death, inhaling the flames
- she could not even scream for
help. In her fright she ran to the
bed, where she was found.
She was about go years of age and
leaves three children, Ed, and Harry
Quisenberry (who lives in California;
and Mrs. Omar Barksdale. She
was a member of the Presbyterian
kchurch. Her funeral services were
held yesterday, and the burial took
place at the Carroll burying ground.
Mrs. Quisenberry was Miss Car
roll before her marriage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
FINE FARM SOLD.
Geo. Wills Sells His Track to
w. H. Butler.

Mr.. Geo. w. Wills, on yesterday
sold his fine farm of 800 acres on
the GAINESVILLE pike. six miles south
of the city, to Mr.. w. H. Butler, of
cambridge. The price paid was
SS5 an acre. Possession will be given
about Oct. /. Mr.. Wills has not
decided in what business he well en-
gage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
OWEN CLARK's SLAYER
Goes Free at Paducah After
a Long Trial.

The Paducah News-Demecart
says:
"After considering the evidence
in the case of Albert Winfrey, ac-
cused of the murder of Owen Clark
for q hours the jury returned YER
dict of not guilty at IL o'clock
Wednesday.
When theverdict was read Winfrey
gave a shout of exultation and his
sister, who sat beside him. allowed
tears of joy to course down her
cheeks"
Clark formerly lived in Hopkins
Vile and was buried here. He was
a brother of Tom c. Clark, the
stock dealer. A former citizen of
this county, c. w. Meacham, was
on the jury that acquitted Winfrey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06

DO what they can TO lit the debt.
< 1t is true that the present board of
managers are in dilemma from
which they would gladly extricate
themselves for the public good, but
If they can't see their way out, they
are certainly entitled to the help of.
the people, from whom suggestion
might come that would rid the city
of the trouble it is now in.
The managers have served long
and well. They are no doubt more
interested than the average citizen
and many faithful Christians. The
result of their years of labor casts
no reflection on their ability to dis
charge the trust that has been inn
posed in them, but they have been
up against a stone wall so long that.
some of them, at least, have grown
tired Of gazing ct it and would be
glad to take rest. +"
The question of holding the taber-
nacle for sacred purposes is of far
more Importance, some think, than
the completion and equipment of the
Y. M. c. A. building. Be that as it
may, one fact is patent; We have
the completed tabernacle, and, our
people cannot afford to let it be sold
to anybody for any purpose what
ever.
We are told that the mortgage
is wanting the money, and if it is
not forthcoming by the 18th of this
month will file suit to foreclose. The
present board of managers will hold
a meeting in a few days to secure
another loan. They ought to have
no trouble in doing so, for it seems
to us that either of the banks would
be glad to make it. The pastors and
officers of the churches could make
pro rata assessment or secure Of
ferings to pay the interest until the
debt is lifted. When you take a
look backward and remember the
great spiritual work that has been
done-the retaining of men lost in
sin, the swelling of the membership
of every church, improvements that
have been made in church buildings,
engagements now in contemplation
and the erection of one of the hand
soonest stone houses of worship in
the state, and then wake up to the
fact that at least 65 per cent. of the
white population of Hopkinsville are
members of some church, wouldn't
it be shame to let the tabernacle
go into the hands of any man, the
county or corporation for other
uses than that for which men and
women have often stinted themselves
in order to contribute something for
a house that has been built for the
glory of God and the salvation of
menu.
AS a gentleman who labored
faithfully to raise money to erect
the building, said yesterday, it has
done more for the uplifting of men
and swelling the rolls of the churches
than all other things.
1t is well known fact that men
attend divine services at the taber-
nacle who never see the inside Of
any church. Can Hopkinsville, in
its days of unpreceeded success and
groth, afford to let the tabernacle
be sold under the hammer? We
think not, and do not believe it will.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
WILLIAM TWYMAN
Died in Oklahoma Last San
day Morning.

Mr.. James A. Twyman, of this
city, received a letter yesterday ad-
vising him of the death Of his broth
err, Mr.. VIM w. Twyman. last Sun
day morning, in his 74th year.
Mr.. Twyman left here about
twenty years ago and located in
New Mexico, where he resided I'M
til a short time since. He had been
in poor health for some time, but
seemed to be much better several
weeks before his death. He was
found dead in his bed Sunday morn
ing. He leaves his wife, four
daughters and one son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
Tabernacle Must
....NOt Be Sold.
M

The Fiscal Court considered the
proposition Of the managers to sell
the Union Tabernacle for use as an
armory. The court adjourned
Wednesday afternoon and looked at
the property, but declined to pur-
chase. The price named was $500,
the managers reserving the right to
use the building for religious pur-
poses. The debt which has hung
over the property for years is
$500.
The building and grounds are con-
sidered worth more than double the
amount of the debt. In fact we are
told that they cost $4,000 Had the
Fiscal Court secured the property it
would certainly have made a big
scoop.
Aside from the question as to
whether the managers have a legal
right to dispose of the property, the
idea with many of the people who
have contributed time and time
again to fund for the grounds or
buildings, or both, is not popular.
Under the original purchase of
the ground and the erection of the
tabernacle it was specifically under
stood that each church of the city
was to elect manager the first of
every year. This matter has been
neglected for several years and the
managers have continued in Office.
They have served long, and doubt
less have done the best they could,
but we know that some of them
would be glad to be relieved of the
responsibility and the burden they
have so long endured by having
somebody to step in and take their
places.
Some think that it would be wise
to select an entirly new board. We
are not inclined to criticise, but the
new board might pat new life into
the management of the building,
which has been of ancalculable ben
eft to the city, and they possibly
might devise means to pay off the
debt. which has so long hung like an
incubus over those who are interest
ed in the spiritual and moral life of
the community. 1t is now up to the
members of the churches to do
something in this direction, and
every pastor and the officers of the
churches should seriously consider
the matter of paying off the debt at
an early date and hold the building
forever for the uses for which it
was built. 1t can be done and
should be done. The time has ar
rived for action.
Had the Fiscal Court decided to
purchase, we know enough to make
the assertion that the sale would
have met with most vigorous pro-
test by many who have put money
into the building, and can also say
that a mass meeting was talked
about when the news gained circu-
lation that negotiations were going
on between the managers and the
court.
Now that the county is no longer
in the market, let everyone who
wants to hold the tabernacle for re-
ligious purposes. (and such other as
the board in its wisdom might per-
mit), put on their thinking caps and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
FRACTURED A LIMB.
H. c. Hester Victim of Sc
rious Accident.

Mr.. H. C. Hester, Of near Penn
broke, was seriously injured Mon
day. While hitching up a horse Mr..
Hester struck the animal, causing it
to start suddenly. The lines, the
ends of which were lying on the
ground, became wrapped around
Mr.. Hester's ankle, throwing him to
the ground and his right leg was
fractured just above the ankle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06

Clothes
Talk.

YOU KNOW as
well as we do that
while every man en-
joys good Clothes, he
doesn't always get
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
We'd Like to
Interview
You
Concerning the
Spring
Clothing Question

them. A pull here and pat there, and a little
smoothing out somewhere.else will make most
any sort of a suit look we'll on a dummy, or on
a man when he is trying it on.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
At Longview.

Rev. John w. Lewis. presiding
Elderlof the Hopkinsvil!e. District,
will hold Quarterly meeting at Long
view to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
Iust RECEIVED.

A car load of the famous North
Star" Cork Filled Refrigerators.
See our line and get our prices.
FORBES MFG. CO.. (inc.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
MAD PAINTER
At Bowling Green is up
Against 1t.

Tom Wilson, the mad painter,
who ran amuck in Bowling Green
last Summer, shooting and cutting
several persons, was given total
of eight years in the penitentiary,
on three charges mad seven more in
dictments against him remain to be
tried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06

Ham sacks for sale at Kentuckian
office. t---'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Corduroy coats. sheep lined g. at Upson. Singleton X Cos.
 Mrs F.. s. Marks and daughter Der tha of Easton avenue. with six other members of the family left this morn ing for Kenosha. Wis. where they will take up their residence.
 The Crosby high basketball team will play the Meriden high at the Y. II. C. \ tomorrow evening at $ o'clock. Following is the lineup of Crosby high: Brown. Steiu and Vel ton. forwards: Hummel. center: Heeb- ner and Calender. guards.
 At meeting of the SimonsviIle Fire Co last night cards showing the lOca- ton of hydrants in the district were distributed. The hyirants are set at the following places. 5S. corner Bald- win and Madison streets: (. Baldwin street. opposite Baldwin avenue. :. corner Baldwin and Piedmont streets: IF. Baldwin street. opposite sclloaI house: I3. Baldwin street. opposite Market street. fl. corner Baldwin and Post streets: I6. Baldwin street. front Of Dr Mahoneyis: IS corner Baldwin snd Pearl Lake rad. 2 Smith 4 EFizEs's: q. corner MidiIe and stoney HfH. a. Piedmont street. opposite R. Sommers-s. q. Piedmont sfrpes. nP- rassse Raklwin aveaup. q. Faa8mnnf <4rres. nErasftn Tracy awsuua- 5s Tray avtuBe. opposite F -Leroy. 2 Eagle brewer5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Children Gathering Fuel 10 Heat
 Park Road School.


 At the meeting of the board of ed ucation held last evening, Chairman Mcdonald presiding, it was voted to instruct the district committee of the Park Road district that unless the school is properly heated it will nave to be closed. Superintendent Tinker reported to the board that, owing to insufficient heat, Miss Bergin, the principal of the school, had to close its doors several days last month. MT Tinker feared that unless some- thing was done to remedy this state of affairs instantly many of the chil- dren would be removed by their pa rents to private schools. He further stated that he had notified David Miller, the committeeman, that. sev- eral parents informed him of the lack of heat in the school and consequent ly the children suffered from cold. Chairman Mcdonald stated he heard that on several occasions Miss Der gin had to send some boys into the woods to gather fuel in order to properly heat the building. Of course such a state of affairs as this was not to be tolerated by the board, and the members said that the only way to heat the school and get proper satisfaction out of it was to install steam heating appliance. It was within their province to close the school until the committee took steps to put in a supply of fue! for winter. However, with notifying the committeeman, MT Miller, the board thought sufficient was done for the present.
 Regarding the responsibility of maintaining the wall on the Lincoln school premises near wrich Lilley, Swift & Go are excavating, City At torney Kellogg placed it on the board, and the committee on school houses will take care of it.
 It was sorrowfully announced that several increases in salary re:om- mended by the board cannot taSe ef- feet as the board of finance did not approve of the recommendations
 It was also stated that the board of aldermen has full power to change the limits of any suburban school district at any time, and can accord- ingly take Fairmount from Bunker Hill district and place it in the Wa terville district, if it cares to do so But some of the members of the board did not think it would be done right away, if at all. The residents of Fairmount applied for this change at the last meeting of the board.
 The water supply in the Mulcahy school is insufficient to reach the third floor and operate the ventilat- ing fans. and communication to this effect will be sent to the board of aldermen.
 The committee on appropriations, consisting of Commissioners McDon- aid, Chase, Chapman and Superin- tendent Tinker. shall appear before the next meeting of the board of aldermen and give their opinion on appropriations. The board of finance sliced the schools appropriations $15, ,000, leaving the board with hard. ly any money to do any extra work next year.