davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

tive qualities of n japanese dinner.
The setting for this elaborate affair
was especially beautiful for the style
Of architecture of this artistic home
Is japanese. The hangings and fur
nishinps are all in an Oriental design.
At the dinner knives and forks were
taboOed. and chop sticks sub titutcd
The "malihinis" experienced difficulty
in using the chop sticks and much
gOOd-humored banter was exchanged
The feast was served at seven o'clock
and the menu consisted of many deli
cacies composed of japanese viands.
The table was covered with a cloth
embroidered in chrysanthemums. The
center-pieCe consisted of large cut
glass bowl. filed with gold fish. Ell
Their end of the table was decorated
with white chrysanthemums and kl-
mani leaves. The place cards were
hand-painted japanese maids. dressed
in kimonOs and gaily colCred obs. Aft
er the enjoyable dinner, coffee was
served in the rergola, overlooking the
sea. Among those present were Mrs.
Il. GOOdale Camp, Miss Aida X. REIN
ers, who was the guest of honor, Nj.
and Mrs. Frederick Stccre. Mr.. C..
Merriam and Mr. Harry cobb.
4
Lihue Birthday Party.
A most enjoyable birthday party
was that which was given by Mrs.
VIM. II. Rice. Jr.. Jf Kauai. last week
Friday afternoon, che occasion being
the eleventh birthday anniversary OF
Master Harrison AMI the first birthday
of little Miss Dora Mary The fact
that the two birthdays fell on the
same date though ten years between,
Is a coincidence rarely experienced
and gave rise to much comment con
, corning the distinguished couple. An
unusual number Of pretty gifts were
received and most highly appreciated
4 4 4
Cards at Eleele.
Mr., and Mrs. HASTE of Eleele. Kau,
al. entertained at pedro TO their many
friends here last week Saturday even.
ing. Mr.. Brod,e won the gents first
prize. handsome ebony clothes
brush, while Mrs. Morse became the
proud possessor of beautiful silver
cologne bottle as ladies' first prize
The consolation prize, an artistic wa,
ter color reproduction of the Hama,
pepe falls was awar led by cutting the
cards and was captured by Mr.. Dil.
lingham.
Among those present from Hama
pepe were Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie. Mrs
Morse. Miss HARLEY and Mis- Laubc
Musicale at lihue.
Mrs. Carter gave one of her delight
full musicaleS last Thursday Afternoon
at l.ihue, Kauai. invitations having
been issued to parents and friends Il
the pupils that they might enjoy the
treat which was in store for them
Decorations consisted of Il proflrsior
of shasta daisies and pink carnations
The children did beautifully, tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Yesterday afternoon. Mrs Andrew
Fuller entertained Mt bridge lunch-
con. The dccoratons were pink
ChTysanthcmums After luncheon
bridge was played. Mrs. Fullcr's
guests were Mrs. George Carter. Mad
am Kimball, Mrs. +, FaXon Bishop,
Mrs. Frederick william Coleman. Mrs.
Frank b. Edwards. Mrs Clifton Car
ter. Mrs. ]. Dowscu and Miss Walker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Miss Helen Alexander's Tea.

The tea given Thursday afternoon
by Miss Helen Alexander at her pref
ty bungalow in Nuuanu valley, prov
ed a source of enjoyment to the
friends who were able to accept the
invitation. The yea was given in
honor Of Miss Edith Ewart, whose
engagement has recently been an
ECunccd to Mr.. Robert Cation. The
home was filed with roses, different
varieties being used in each room. In
the dining room, Mrs. Andrew Fuller
presided at the coffee urn, ami Mrs
Ewart was In charge of the tea table.
During the hours Of and the fol-
lowing tOwnfOlk called to pay their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

respects and wish the young bride
much happiness, Mrs. Paul lsenberg,
Mrs. McGauley of San Francisco. Mrs
Mrs. Singlehurst. Mrs. Chas. Weight.
Mrs Arthur Macintosh. Mrs. Robert
Bond, Mrs. Emil Waterman Mrs. Ar
thur Frederick wall, Mrs. Walter
Jones, Mrs. Herman Focke. Mrs. Rich
ard Cooke. Mrs. Meyer Of San Fran
cisco, Mrs. George Isenberg. Mrs. Al
fred Castle, Mrs. +. w. Jordan, Mrs
Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Winifred Bah
bitt. Mrs. Mamie Phillips. Mrs Fred
erick Rlebahn, Mrs. Gustav Schaefer
Miss Agnes Walker. Miss Geraldine
Neuman, Miss Cordelia Walker. Miss
Ina Hughes Miss Margaret Water
house, Miss Nora Sturgeon, Mrs. John
Erdman, Mrs. ID. Howard Hitchcock
Miss Hannigan and others. During
the afternoon Mrs Charles Weight
was prevailed upon to sing. Her vU-
cal selections were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. ID Howard Hitchcock accompan-
led her.
Captain and Mrs. Harlow's Box Party
Among the guests that Captain and
Mrs. Harlow entertained at box
party, Thursday evening on the U. s
S. California to witness the minstrel
show, were Mr.. and Mrs Il. Faxon
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ten
ney, Captain Terhune and others. The
box was gaily decorated with flags
pennants and bunting.
Mrs. L. L. McCandless Luncheon.
Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless has issued
invitations for an informal luncheon
party to be given at her home on
l.iliha street, Friday afternoon. The
invitations have been issued by tele.
phone and the coming entertainment
has been designated mothers ant
daughters luncheon. The informa
gathering will be IN honor of Mrs
Hargear of Tacoma, Wash.
4 + +
Mrs. Augur's Luncheon.
Mrs. George Augur gave a pretty
and informal luncheon. Tuesday after.
noon, complimentary to Mrs. Cook
who Is visiting her daughter. Mrs
William Adams and Mrs. De Lartigue
who is spending the winter with hel
daughter, Mrs. A. n. Campbell. Gov
ers were laid for eight, the table was
attractively decorated with double
pink hibiscus and maiden hair ferns
Among those who accepted Mrs. Au
gur's hospitality were Mrs. Frederick
Steere, Mrs. Cook and her sister. Mis-,
Mary Sparks. Mrs. William d. Adams
Mrs. Walter Coombs. Mrs. De Lar
tigue, Mrs. George Kluegel and Mrs
A. n. Campbell.
4
Mrs. Camps Dinner.
Uniqueness as well as beauty char
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Mrs. ". Srhultz'S Luncheon.

Mrs. W. Schultz Of Kauai gave a
luncheon Thursday afternoon. in hon
or Of Miss Helena Muhlam. who is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Hofgaard.
American Beauty roses and smilax
adorned the table. After luncheon the
seven guests and their hostess played
bridge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Claire Williams Luncheon.

Mrs. Claire Williams has issued in
vta'ions for n luncheon party that is
to take place at her home ut Waikiki
on "Wednesday Of next week. Mrs.
NOrthrup Castle Is the incentive for
the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

ON Thursday, Miss Marjorie Allan,
the niece of MIR. Ernest tombstone Of
Fort Shar"r. invited about forty of
her friends Of IN" younger set to tea
10 meet Miss Alberta WnulIpy. her
old sChOOlmuto who has Just arrived
In honolulu with her mother and
father. who has recently assumed
command Of the battalion Of the Sec
Ond Infantry stationed nj Fort SHAFT
ter. The decorations throughout the
attractive tombstone home were rose
COlorcd. a fitting setting for the bevy
Of bright young faces that gTaCcd the
tea. Mrs. tombstone. Miss Allan and
Miss WhOllCy received In the draw
ing room. which was beautifully dec
grated with roses informally was
the keynote Of the entertainment. The
lack OF Formally added to the en-
jOymeut Of the affair. Mrs. James
Madison Kennedy. wife Of Major Ken
ncdy. served the chocolate: Mrs.
SChlauZrr, wife Of one Of the doctors
of the post, poured coffee Mrs. Wat
kins served the punch. The refresh
ments were served IN the dining room,
al table adorned with purple yio-
lets and lace ferns on this occasion
less than thirty guests were invited
Among those who responded to the
invitation were Mrs. Gerald Johnson.
Miss Case. Miss Julie McStocher, Miss
Katherine Stephens, Miss Lydia Me-
Stock"r. Miss Helen Rockwell, Miss
Edith Spulding. Miss Alice Cooper,
Miss Zeiglcr Miss Irene Cooper, Mrs.
Cook of Fort Shaftcr, Miss Rose Her
bert. Miss Frances COuZcns, Miss
Blanche Sopcr. Miss Dorothy Wood
of New York, Miss futile, Mrs. James
Madison Kennedy, Mrs. Wholley,
Mrs Schlauzcr. Mrs. Watkins, Mrs.
Preston, Miss Rattclior. Mrs. Barker,
Mrs. Bowler and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Mrs. Camps Dinner.

Uniqueness as well as beauty char
L. Goodale Camp, Tuesday evening at
her home on Pacific Heights. The
entertainment possessed the distinc-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

trude Hofgaard, Mr.. and Mrs Brandt.
Dr. and Mrs. Sandow. Rev. Milliken,
Miss Criegler Mrs. and Miss Whit.
tingtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nahum, Mr..
Hodge Miss Matte Jordan, Mrs. Au-
brey Robinson. Miss Mathews. Mrs.
Ewart. Mr.. aud Mrs. Schultze, MIR.
and Mrs. Grcig. Mr.. and Mrs. Trus-
colt, Mrs. Cunningham. Misses Bar
bara ana Eta Lee. Mrs. Brodlc. Miss
Marie Anderson, Mrs Alexander Miss
WOUdman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Hop nj Fort Sllnitcr.

Hop M Fort Shaitcr.
Tonight there will be another of
those pleasant informal dances for
which Fort Shafter is becoming
famous. The entire service have re-
c"ived invitations. including the of
lcers and their families. from head
quarters, Forts Ruger and DeRussy.
the Naval Station and the Pacific
II'et; also many civilians. Families
VINO have so graciOusly extended hos
pitality to the army people have also
received invitations. Major WhOllcy,
the new commanding officer will re-
ceive the guests. assisted by the Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Preston and the Post
Surgeon and Mrs Kennedy. The Post
carriages will meet the cars from
Nib to 9:lj. The last car leaves the
terminus ut ten minutes before mid,
night. Mr. and Mrs. Damon have rs
usual generously loaned choice col
lection of beautiful palms from the
Moana Lua glass houses. and these
together with the flags aud other war
like paraphernalia that usually is in
"yidenc" In an army ball room. will
constitute the decorations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Last evening, Mr.. and Mrs. B"nia-
min Marx entertained at dinner \
profusiOn Of red roses adorned the
table. the place cards were garland
ed with roses. After dinner must
cal evening was enjoyed Both the
host and hostess are finished and tai
cnted musicians, and contributed
their share toward the muCh-eujUycd
impromptu musical program. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs Ben
iamin Lodge Marx. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr.. Miss Neumann,
Miss Agnes Buchanan, Miss Edith
Williams. and Mr.. George COnavarrO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

motor over today, while a few Will
not leave town until sunday,
Mr. Noel Dccrr'S Dinner.
on Wednesday, February the sew
enth, Mr.. Noel DEER will entertain at
an elaborate dinner that Is to be
given at the Moana Hotel. Bishop
Ogden Of Springfield. Illinois who is
a cousin OF the prospective host, viii
be- the guest Of honor. Covers will be
arranged for twelve.
Commander and Mrs. Wells Dinner.
Commander and Mrs. Wells Of the
L. :. S South Dakota will give a
dinner this evening at the Colonial
Hotel. The decorations are to be
carried ont in roses A dozrn covers
will enCirclc the handsomely appoint
ed table. Among the distinguished
guests will be Admiral and Mrs
ChaunCcy Thomas. Captain and Mrs
GIL, MIR. and Mrs George Davies,
Mrs. Dobbins. Miss Buckley. Lleut"n-
ant Commander Major. and Licuton-
ant Commander Wurtzbaugh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Bonfires, vocal and Instrumental Sc
lections, ana "GadOudles" of the he. I
chowd"r ever "chowd." combined with
n glorious moonlight night on the Ha-
napcpe beach, were chief features at
n gathering Of the members Of the
lima Club at IIannpcpc last Sltur-
day evening. \ special train b ought
the Makawcli members over while
autos supplied means of transpurtn-
ton for the Waimeaites.
The chowder was manufactured bv
the Makaweli Hotel chef ami was Of
"a quality that belonged To the "soma
more kind. Members in attendance
were Mr.. Nahum, Mrs. Hofglard. MI.
ana Mrs. Kcightley, Miss Jordan. Miss
lioIgaard, Miss Anderson, Misses
lee. Mr.. Akina. Mr.. Murdoch. Mr.
Cooke. Edward Devcrill, Mr.. Thomr-
son, Herbert Berg. Mr.. Ehlory. Mar.
tin FassOth.
The next stunt the club will null
of will take the form of a Lean
Year party. which needless to add
will be- staged by the lady members.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26


the Internal Improvement Permanent
Fund and tho Internal Improvement In
come Fund under the control OF the SAID
Highway Commission
and
Against the establishment OF an
amendment to the law establishing
state Highway Commission. and the
placing or the Internal Improvement
Permanent Fund and the Internal I'm
provomUnt Income Fund under the
control OF the said Highway Commia
slon,''
and shah Indicate his approval or roiec-
ton OF said measure by placing cross
CND mark after one Of said sentences.
Tho votes cast following the adoption or
rejection OF said proposed law Shnl be-
cnnvassed and the result determined 10y
the laws OF the State OF Colorado for tho
canvassing OF votes for Representatives
In Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hercunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the state Of Colorado. At
the city OF Denver, this First dav OF
October, a. ID. 1912. -
JAMES II. PEARCE,
(SEAI.) Secretary OF state.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Siared TO be injurious to health mi
dangerous to life and limb
section z. That the period of en-.
ploymtht or men working In an under
krouhu mines. underground Workings.
Opeh cut workings, open pit workings
OF ulrectly attending smelling furnaces
REDUCTION works. stamp mills conr.n.
tratlng mills. chloriuation processes
CYANIDE processes and coke ovens
Wherever such employment is coutinu'
ousIy In contact with noNIoua fuuea
gases or Napors. shall not during any
one month exceed an average or eight
hours within any tweuty-four hours
except In cases of emergency where
IRE or property is In imminent danger
section j. Any person, persons, body
corporate or employer who shall ylo-
late or cause to be violated any OF the
provisions of this act shall be deemed
guilty OF misdcmeanor, and upon CON
ylctlon thereof shall be punished nv n
Iine or not less than two hundred and
tlfty dollars ($250) nor more than five
hundred dollars (S500l. or by imprlson-
ment In the county jail not less than
ninety days nor more than six months
ment.
Section 4. Chapter 1i9 Of the SEES
sion Laws OF 1905. approved March 2l.
1905, and Chapter 1i9 OF the Session
Laws of 1911, approved June 2, 1911.
and all other acts and parts OF acts
In conflict with this act, are hereby re
pealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State Of Colorado. nj
the city of Denver. this First day Of
october, y. d. 1912.
JAMES h. PEARCE,
'SEAL) Secretary of state
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
HOUSE BILL NO. 40, LAWS 1911
NtrERItED TO the PEOPLE or
the SKATE or colon ADO Bh Pc
ItitON or UEIEuINDl N.

Notice is hereby given. That at the
Firth day OF November. a. d. 1871?
there viii be submitted to the quail
flied electors OF the State OF Colorado
BILL. NO. 40, which House Bill was re
ferred to the People OF tho state OF
Colorado by Petition OF Referendum,
containing more than the requisite
number OF signatures $50 Of the legal
voters OF the state OF Colorado. duly
verified In accordance with law aud
filed In the office OF Secretary OF state
on the Second day OF June. \. u. 1911.
at 400 o'clock, T. NJ. ,..,,,,.-.,.
Act is found In Section OF Article .
OF the Constitution OF the state %
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
HOUSE BILL 10 4e. LAWS OF 1911.
"a BILL FOR AN ACT TO REGU-
LATE AND LIMIT THE HOURS or
GRouSp = Mines. UNbERGRoliNh
NOE MSEklN SEN OFF FIT eXMHonEK..H5;aiss.,
STAMP MILLS. CONCENTRATING
,cEssEs, eYANiDE ; PEocEssEs
CERTAIN EMPLOYMENTs INJuRI-
Gus TO HEALTH AND DANGER
Gus TO LIFE AND LIMB; TO PRO
LATIoN OF THE PROVISIONS or
THIS act; TO REPEAL CHAPTER
i 1865 OF EpP PE s5S M&HcH fA ~ 1895
PPHRrs . OF OF 1cTs IN coNFLIcT
BE IL Enacted bv the General Assembly Of
thc sue Of Colorado.
Section l. Employment In all under
ground mines, underground workings,
open cut workings. open pit workings,
smclters, reduction works, stamp mills.
concentrating mills, chlorinntion pro
ovens is hereby declared to be inju-
rious to health and dangerous to life
and limb.
Sec. 2. That the period OF employ
ment of men working In all under
ground mines, underground workings,
open cut workings. open pit workings,
shelters, reduction works, stamp mills,
concentrating sills, chlorination pro
cesses. cyanide processes and coke
ovens shall not exceed eight go hours
within any twenty-four go hours ex-
cept In cases OF emergency whore life
or property is In imminent danger.
Sec. 3. ANY person, persons. body
corporate, general manager or en-
ployer who shall violate or cause to
be violated any Of the provisions OF
mlsdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by n tine OF
not less than two hundred and fifty
dollars t2b0) nor more than five
hundred dollars tS500), or by impris-
onment In the County jail not less
than ninety 800 days nor more than
and imprisonment. Every days viola
tion OF the provisions OF this act shall
constitute separate offeusc.
Sec. I. Chapter il9 OF the Session
Laws OF 1905, approved March 81, 1905
and all other acts and parts OF acts
In conflict with this act are hereby
repealed"
approved June ., 1911.
Petition flied In the office of Sec
rotary OF state on the Third day OF
August. a. ID. 1911. at $500 o'clock,
l.. NJ.
In Testimony Whereof l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
lfDlnTuun
the city OF Denver. this First day OF
october, a. ID. 1912.
JAMES B. PEARCE.
lSEALl Secretary OF state.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE OF
OF COLORADO. INITIATED ny Pc
TTTION UNDER THE ISITiATRE
AND REEERENnITM

=, Notice is hereby given that at the
general Election to be held on IN"
ruth day of November, A. d. 1912
there viii be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State of Colorado, for
tLneir approval or rejection. the follow
Lhg proposed Law of the state of Colo
,ado. initiated by Petition under the
INITIATIVE and Referendum, which ini-
uated petition contained the signatures
I ylmo more than the required number or
,egal voters g per cent? of, the state
OIL Colorado, duly verified, In accord
9gIiico Of the Secretary of state on the
uinMA.EN II-NlNTH day of JUNE. a. d.
''IS, at go o'clock A. NJ.
me authority for submitting SUCH
proposed Law is found in Section. Of
Mucle 3 OF the Constitution of the
Snate OF Colorado, providing for the
INITIATIVE and Referendum.
- me proposed Law of the State or
colorado Is as follows;
No AN ACT
AZ AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED, AN
act IN RELATION TO CIVIL, sERX-
MuNICIPALITiEs," a P.RoY ID
MARCH 30, 1907, so THAT TIE tt
TIE WILL READ: AN ACT RE-
IT;ooIiN N,I,, TO CIVIL sERVicE;,, ANB
a. A 4 TO REPEAL SECTION IL
u, Y Enacted bp the People Of the state Of
section /. That the title of an Act
HIltled, AN Act In Relation to Civil
urvlce In the state Institutions and
Ina9nicipnlities" approved March 80
49,, be, and the same is hereby
amtnded so as to read as follows:
spnn;N act RELATING TO CIVIL
sec Z. That Section OF said Act.
,,lniohsd March 30. 1907. be, and the
is.e u hereby amended to read ms fol-
,,sec = The employees OF the Com.
sYsl9h shall be n secretary and chlef
ra,Shhhlner and such examiners. stenog-
ca,nets and other assistants as the
commission may deem necessary. The
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
SENATE BILL NO. 2iD. LAWS 1911.
NEt EItitiD TO THE PEOPLE OF
lItE SIAtr. or COLORADO ny PIE
Triton on itlsFItENDIu

Notice is hereby given. That at the
General Election to be held on the
there VIII be submitted to the qualified
electors OF |he state of Colorado, for
their approval or rejection. SENA1 l.
BILL NO. 2l9, which Senate BIZ was
referred to tho People of the state OF
Colorado by Petition OF Referendum,
containing more than the requisite
number OF signatures $50 Of the ic,at
voters OF the State OF Colorado. dun
verified In accordance with law ana
filcd In the office OF Secretary OF STATE
on the Eifth day OF June, a. u. 1871.
at ~ 80 O'Clock, T.. NJ.
The Authority for submitting such
Act Is found In Section i OF Article 3
OF the Constitution OF the state Of Colo
RADIO, providing Tor the Initiative and
SENATE BILL NO 2ls. LAWS 1911
As. z. 40, 2le,. ny sl5NAToH
ron me BRANDlNG AND MARX.
THE RECoRbiNG or BRANbs ASn
MARKS. 10 PREVENT THE DE
FACING OF brands AND MARKS
TTiniR 'Vhf0oLEhiTiiiGSS f HiEEf5a? kkSSBB
TO REPEAL ALL ACTS AND PARTS
on ACTS IN CONFLICT HERE
Be u Enacted Gy the General Assembly Of
section 1. It shall be lawful 70
marx cattle and horses with the own
er.H brand. When animals are brought
into this state from another state or
territory. In transit beyond the bouu-
daries OF this state. the brand, or
copy thereof, duly certified TO by the
proper officer In each state or terri
tory, shall be received In evidence
with like force and effect as brand
duly recorded In this State
Section z. No brand shall be used
by more than one person, association
or corporation, nor shall any brand
DO recorded In this state elsewhere
than Ia the office OF the state Hoard
OF stock Inspection Commissioners
Section 3. on and after tho paHanRp
OF this Act, any person. association or
corporation desiring to adopt any
brand, not then and there being the
recorded brand OF another person, as
ISOLATION or corporation, shall forward
TO the state Board OF Stock inspection
commissioners a fac-simile of such per-
Honal brand. together with a state
m"nt OF the desire TO adopt such brand
and shall accompany tho same with a
fee Of one dollar $1,000. Upon receipt
of such fac-simile and fee, the State
Board ~ stock Inspection CommiHsion-
ere shall record the same, unless. as in
this section provided, such brand
stands OF record as that OF some other
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
LAW or THE STATE or
20, ouIDo, INITIATED ny PETE
TIoN UNDER THE iNIIlAilNf u
SND REF ERENDtN.

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election 60 he hcld on iue
Firth day Of NofeeinIIIr ~ IA, ,Ii,Iifird
,Ipctnrs of the state OF Colorado IpT
their approval or rejection, the t"!uM
ing proposed Law Of the state OF HuIo-
RADIO. Initiated by Petition under me
initiative and Referendum, which IN
itintcd petition contained the sigma
lures of more than the required mum >
Der OF legal voters, lS per GJEtft,1I' TI,,,
acCordance with the Law, and iilcd IN
fbc oTflCe Of the Secretary OF state On
The SECOND day or JULY, a. D. I'VE
at 2:55 o' S, orF,J p i M submitting such
nropSsed Law Is found IN section, OF
krtIcIe OF the Constitution or the
State Of Colorado, providing Tor the
Initiative and Reicrendgm,, state of
The proposed law OF tine 9'"'' VI
Colorado is ms follows;
AN ACT .,,,,.
TO REGULATE AND LIMIT ,iis, *, ilItEE
HOURS OF EMPLOY MENI N,,EI,It a.
uH HBPIEiRgGG 3WH6HRRKrN Mis ES ORES : CUT
WORtINGS, Open PIT MOL,S,l<J NE :
sMELTERs, REDUCTION ,., M0M ~;
stamp MILLS, CONGENTRAn,In ~
MiLsLLss' GcyIiR a2lfIESN iPIHHocEssEs
GhNI15SECSo Coke OVENS; TO DECLARE
SSEERRTEiN EMPLOYMENTS NH
RIoTs TO HEALTH AMi1 l2 !rS BIZ
9 TISS TG q TP'EENAffY ToR THE VIC,
khTIoN or TIE PBB2HITsilqTNs II r.
ILL.,, LILLE, Nf,ris AND PARTS OF ACTS
~ 'coNFLICT WITH THIS ACT
n, n Enacted By the People Of the state Of
Colorado: ,.,. T., al un1cr-
ground mines, underground, w,yoo riKiinss
66nen cut workings. open plt WorNi ~.
op'h, a-tiy attending smelling tur-
,a,rs reduction works stamp mlIlA'
nlan,,ccc,trnting mills, chlorinnugn pIo-
cesscs. cyanide processes a alu ts
OVEN, n,,siv in contact with noNlous
zones. ga.os or vapors, Is hereby ue-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-20
EAST SIDE NOTES.

items for this column may be 'phoned
to Bell 1923, Ind. 2253 Blue or the Stale
Journal office.l