davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
wow. TO HOLD.
NCAMPMENTAT.
BAYVIEW PARK.
SUCH A PROJECT Is BEING CON-
sIDERED AND UPON ARRIVAL
OF SOVEREIGN MILLS, WILL
BE DEFINITELY DETERMINED.

Bayview park may be the gathering
place for the grand encampment Of
the uniform rank, w. o. W. in the
last week in August, 10 go over into
the month Of September. Such q
proposition Is now being carefully con-
sidered and upon the arrival Of Sow
ereign A. D. Mills today. that cues
ton viii be definitely settled.
There has been much figuring Of
late on the possibility Of utilizing
Bayview park instead Of taking the
thousand or more visiting Woodrnen
10 Magnolia Bluff. II has been de-
eided that Bayview park could be
placed In condition 10 care for the
visitors NJ q more reasonable figure
than could the across-the-bayou prop
erty. The latter place viii have to
be piped for water and possibly a
great deal Of wiring win be neces-
sary TO furnish lighting facilities
That would mean a large expense
item, not taking into count the elx-
pense which the electric company
would possibly be put 10 10 get the
East Pensacola Heights line into
workable shape. Az Bayview park, il
has been figured, city water is already
one Of the Injuries enjoyed, while
the grounds are already wired for
lighting purposes Il would require
the erection Of a number Of build
ings, e is true, for the care Of the
visitors, but the costly repairs which
would have % be made 10 the build
ings az Magnolia Bluff would almost
Offset the outlay necessary % the
erection Of tentative structures 20
house the visiting Wodmen. Another
item which has favorably appealed 70
the local people is the FIVE cent fare
which would be certain should the
encampment headquarters be situated
az Bayview park. Easy Of access, too,
is another reason presenting the park
favorably to the local committees.
Subscription lists win be started
This week among the citizens and
business houses generally by the COM
mittee Of Wo0dmen named TO see to
il that ample preparations have been
made for the entertainment Of the
hundreds OF visitors. There win be
between TOO and 900 Woodmen alone
here, outside Of hundreds and possibly
thousands Of visitors who always
make e convenient 30 attend these
gatherings. It is conservatively be-
lieved that upward Of ten thousand
strangers viii gather for the week
Of the encampment, which shows that
the encampment is well worth going
after, and which is a warrant FOR the
ample support Of merchants and busi-
ness houses generally.
Colonel Mills Is expected here this
morning and win personally look into
the Bayview park question. Among
those upon whom he viii call viii be
the mayor and commissioners, who
are inclined favorably to the propo-
sition to care for the visitors within
the city's gates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
TOBACCO WILL BE
MOVED SOON

Thousands Of dollars worth 81 leaf
tobacco has been stored in the rail
road eompany's warehouses, and a
steamer is expected 70 show up
shortly. e load several thousand
hogsheads for France and England.
Il was planned 70 load a large Tot
aboard the steamer Alaxndrian, but
other items which have been billed
FOR this steamer win probably have
the effect 81 shutting out some q the
tobacco. and another steamer viii fol-
low shortly, 70 flll out a larger cargo
space than Il available on the Alex
andFian, the leyland steamer now in
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
WOMAN KNOWN
BY MANY HERE
AIDING ALLIES
MRS. FANNY X. BROWNING
ASKS GIFTS OF PALM LEAF
FANS FOR THE FRENCH MIL
ITARY HOSPITALS.

Mrs. Fanny X. Browning. wen
known in Pensacola, where she has
visited on many occasions, Is aiding
the allies in their great war. Mrs.
Browning. who II in Paris, has issued
an appeal TO Americans 20 contribute
palm leaf fans for the French mile
tary hospital Recently the follow
ing appeared in the New York
herald.
Permit me to ask through the
Herald for palm leaf fans for the
military hospitals Of France. Many
of these hospitals were warehouses,
factories, schools and hotels. and IL
would mean a large outlay to screen
windows and doors or 70 install cleo
trio fans. As the hot weather ad-
vances and flies and mosquitoes an
pear palm leaf fans would form a
boon 20 the wounded soldiers.
II have a personal knowledge Of the
English military hospital AZ Nevers.
France, q great construction belong
ing 20 the railroad and standing in
network Of tracks, without a shade
tree near.
Il beg your generous readers "a
send as many palm leaf fans us they
can, and il win be with deep graft
tude that I distribute them among
The various military hospitals 81
/ france. All packages should bo
marked. "'F. X. Browning, Ameri-
can Relief Clearing House, No. l50
Bank street, New York." and they
viii be forwarded 20 Paris.
FANNY X. BROWNING"
Miss Fanny Browning has "a large
number Of friends in Peasacola
where she visited every winter unit
q few years ago. Miss BrowainR 1
an aunt az Mr.. Ernest de Fariak, d
7 Montgomery, the general traffic man.
arer Of the L. a NJ railroad, and
she "a also a sister Of the late Mrs
Fred de Funiak. who was killol
about three years ago ia ar automo
bile accident in Austria.
4 Col. Fred de Funiak was with
I Col w d. Chipley) the bui der d
the II. q A. railroad and the towr
Of DeFuniak Springs Is named foi
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

Lot 500 Edwin clapp
Oxfords, S3.7s. Meyer Shoe
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
NErRAIGIA - sToPPFp.

You don't need % suffer those a9-
oni1ing nerve pains in the face. head,
arm, shoulders chest and back. just
apply q few drops O. soothing Sloan's
Liniments lie quietly D few minutes
You win Get such relief and comfort
life ard the world viii look brighter.
Get . bottle to-day. 3 ounces for 2bc,
AZ all Druggists. Psnetrates with
cut rubbing. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied In well-corked glass bottles.
containing IS sugar coated white
pills, for 25c. One pill with q glass
81 water before retiring il ar av-
erage dose. Easy and pleasant 20
take. Effective and positive In re-
sultsL Cheap and economical 10 use.
Get a bottle today, take q dose to-
night--yOur Constipation win be re-
lieved In the morning. SO for Csc,
81 all Druggists. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored 10 Health by Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -- al was troubled with
displacement, Inflammation and female
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

weakness. For two
years I could not
stand On my feet
long az . time and !
could not walk two
blocks without en-
during cutting and
drawing pains down
my night side which
Increased every
month. Ihavs been
az that time purple
IN the face and would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21
ORDERS ISSUED
COVERING THE
GULF REGATTA
ALL POINTS RELATING THE BIG
EVENT on JULY FOURTH Gov
Erred ORDERS 81 COMMODORE

The following order has Just been
issued BY the club, which viii be Of
interest 70 those who intend partiei-
pating in the regatta:
General order No. by resolution
81 the club, the 18th Annual Ail-Gulf-
Regatta viii Be held Of the Gulf
Beach Inn. Santa Rosa island, on
Monday, July 5th, 1915, beginning at
2. D. m.
Every member ~ the club owning
boat, Is hereby urged % participate
in this regatta, end 70 enter same
with the fleet-eaptain &c once, Civ
ing name Of boat and classification.
The captain Of TIE Florida Sea-
Scouts at Pensacola Is hereby direct
ed 20 detail one, Or more, scouts for
duty on each of the oyster sloops,
used aH stake boats on course, with
instructions to report any boat or
boats. committing any infracti0ns Of
the rules governing the regatta. He
N also directed "a be resent on the
stake boat, with &c least two sea-
scouts to assist the regatta commit
Tee.
The measurer Of the club is hereby
directed 70 meet with the entrants Of
all boats requiring measurement, and
arrange such handieaps &c are re-
quired By the program Of races, and
win present q copy Of such measure
ments and handieaps % the regatta
committee before 10 q. n. July 5th,
| 1915.
The United States Coast Guard Cut
ter "Penrose" Is hereby designated as
stake boat on Saturday, July 3rd,
1915, 10 officially obtain the time Of
arrival Of all yachts participating in
the long distance raee-New Orleans
70 Pensacola.
The members Of the regatta com
mittee are ordered 20 report 70 the
captain Of the Cutter sspenrose" az 3
a. m. Saturday, July 3rd, 1915, in
/ the prescribed uniform Of the club,
/ (white trousers, blue coat and white
cap.)
The reception committee Of the club,
as designated on program Of races,
viii assemble az the club house a. 10
3. m. on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. end meet the visitors and mem
bera of ether yacht clubs, and other
wise provide for their entertainment.
The house committee Is directed 10
have club house open to visitors and
invited guests during Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
The attention Of owners Of boats Is
directed 70 circular No. 247, bureau
Of navigation, department Of com
merce, which provides:
4. A vessel Of any description
shall not be permitted to pass up OF
down a regularly defined course dur
ing the progress Of a race in such
manner as 20 endanger passengers
on excursion steamers, yachts, OF
other craft, whether observers or par
Elephants in the regatta.
This prohibition 70 pass up or Gown
shall not apply 70 the official boats Of
20 the racing craft.
/ 2. By special permission from th,
/ United States officer in charge, YES
sells may pass over course immediate
/ Is before or after q race, at a spec
not exceeding FIVE miles an hour.
8. A succession Of sharp, shor
whistles from United States vesse
, patroling course e q signal to stop.
The United States Coast Guar
| Cutter "penrose" Is under department
, order 60 patrol the course Of the can
! Gulf Regatta" On July 5th, 1915.
J. BY order of the Commodore.
Il Claims Davis II ,iuuor Law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-21

y" T1T-NNNW NWN
HENRY BoRsT. ND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Cookies
Finest Sweet Cookies in the land, always fresh.
Sold at all stores.
Loves Biscuit and Bread Co.
MACFARLANE LEAVES
FOR COAST TOMORROW

r w M4Ctartane, resident OF Lib
by. McNeill and Libby OF Honolulu.
will leave tomorrow morning on the
MatSOnia on a business trip to the
coast. He will rem4in on the coast for
some time and then possibly 60 to
Chicago TO visit the general Office Of
Libby, McNeill and Libby
He will remain on the mainland five
or six weeks. On his return the an,
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Libby, McNeill 4 Libby of Honolulu
and its subsidiary companies will be
held. These meetings have been post
poned from time to time because Of
the changes in the officers OF the cor
poration caused by the death of Presi
dent E. A. Tilden.
Tilden'S place has been taken by
Nice-President W. F. Burrows and
Burrows place is untitled AS the
vice-president Of the corporation is a
director of the Honolulu company, no
meeting Of the Honolulu company can
be held until a vice-president is
chosen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
HAWAII ELECTION
TANGLE TAKEN TO
SUPREME court
Continued from page one)

on the board Arthur Akina is the Re
publican who received the smallest
number Of votes but he refuses TO nc.
cept the county clerks opinion
A somewhat similar situation has
arisen on Maui. but instead OF seek
ing a court ruling on the Maui prob
lena. Dave Fleming. Republican who
received a majority vote. is going to
run again at the general election.
On the Valley Island four supervis,
Ors are elected at large. Fleming, &C
COrding TO the totals turned in by the
election inspectors. obtained a major
ity by margin of one or two votes.
Apparently there is some doubt as to
the INSPECTORS accuracy in making the
count however. and so. to cover the
doubt. it is said Fleming is willing
to enter the lists at the general cleo
ton. The Maui situation, 1t is under
stood, is still undergoing investiga-
ton and if the county clerk finally is
convinced Fleming was elected at the
primary he may issue a certificate of
election to that candidate
But if Fleming goes into the finals
and gets beaten and later becomes con-
WINGED he drew the majority vote at
the primary he is expected to start a
legal contest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
EFFINGER Wins
CONFIRMATION
TQfA|R BOARD |!
Senate Ratities His Appoint
ment to Commission After
Fight Is Made on Him

Friends Of John Effinger fair com
missioner. triumphed yesterday when
the senate. after postponing action sew
eral weeks and threatening TO reject
Effinger's appointment to that posi-
ton, took up the subject again and
confirmed him 1t was the last name
remaining on the list of the governors
appointments and thus every appoint
ment of consequence made by the gov
ernor has been approved by the upper
house.
When Effinger's appointment was
first considered the opposition was so
strong. it IS said, that had definite
vote been taken confirmation would
have been rejected, Members OF ths
senate obtained a postponement to
avoid turning down the governors APP
pointee. His name came up again a
week or two later, with the situation
apparently unchanged. and postpone.
ment was obtained again. For the
third and last time it came up again
late yesterday afternoon. in secret seS.
sion, and after the brief meeting end
ed the news came forth that he had
been confirmed
Discussion Of the general appropria-
ton bill for the ensuing biennium be-
gan yesterday with the ways and
means committees report on that
measure. One of the first items to
attract attention was an appropriation
of $3.50 a mouth for the Promotion
Committee. The committee has been
given $500 q month the last two years
Chairman Rice said the organization
is receiving a total Of $2410 month
from the territory and business Or
CARNATIONS at present and that $500 of
this is going for salaries.
Another item receiving attention
was the salary Of Col J. w. Jones, ad-
jutant-general Of the national guard.
which the committee has set at $275.
Metzger objected to this and offered
an amendment to reduce it to $3.50, but
received no second and the item pass.
ed temporarily.
A "matron for the throne room" Is
a feature suggested by a $50 per
month item in the bill. inserted by
Senator Curtis Iaukea. He explained
woman converSant with Hawaiian
history should be employed to point
out the pictured celebrities in the
throne room to tourists, relieving the
clerks in the various Offices from the
onerous duty.
Senate bill 101. making an appro-
priation from Hawaii county's revenue
for the construction of a road from
Nienie gulch into. Waipio. valley was
tabled. on a motion by Rice. seconded
by Metzger. Makekau, who introduced
the measure, admitted that while the
Improvement was badly needed he did
not believe it good policy for the legis-
lature to try to dictate to the county
on an affair strictly within the latter's
province. The bin was killed on the
argument that the Improvement is a
matter belonging solely to the county
supervisors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
BUTTE BEAUTIES
. LEAVE :: | FOR ! / !. HOME | [. J !
With SAD HEARTS ri

They are gone. Honolulu with all
the impassiveness acquired by Gus
tom babe aloha this morning to the
girls from the western prairies and
mountains of Montana, who fitted
into town Saturday, tasted the sweets
of Oahu in three days and sailed away
on the Siberia with many regret
and q promise to return for longer
stay.
Hawaiian scenery and Hawaiian
hospitality fascinated the visitors
from the north. but it was Hawaiian
music that pleased them most. Gath
cred as they were near the rail of the
departing vessel, their last message
from Hawaii Mel was from Bergers
band and the sweet voices of native
singers. When Aloha De" was
changed to the Star Spangled Ban
ner" of the homeland the new lovers
of Hawaii could stand the strain OF
leaving no longer and wept after the
manner known only to girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Mr.. KIM WILL BE WITH US
YET A WHILE, IT SEEMS,
FESTIVE THOUGH HE, Is

> M. S. Kim, a Korean, we'll known in
local police annals, waived a plea to
the charge of gross cheat when ar
raigned in the district court this morn
ing.
Kim had completed sentence Of 10
months at the county bastile upon OBJ
tanning money from fraudulent checks
when, within "a hours after leaving
Jailer Ferns hostelry, he fell into the
meshes of the detective dragnet. A
Japanese complained that he gave
Kim $25 in good money for piece of
paper, which he said was pronounced
worthless when presented at local
bank.
Kim intimated in court today that
he greatly desired an opportunity to
leave the territory. District Magis
trate Monsarrat set the preliminary
hearing of the Kim case tomorrow
morning. Until the Korean can secure
$3.50 bail he will anguish at the cen
trail receiving station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE !
HEARS ARGUMENTS ON
HIl0. ELECTRIC. SYSTEM

At the hearing OF the house of rep
resentatives' special subcommittee,
composed of Representatives Rawlins,
Vieira and Goodness, in Hno 5Satur-
day, insurance agents Of the big island
testified that so great was the danger
from Ere because of the Hilo Electric
Company's overhead wire system thNt
the risk rates had TO be advanced twp
per cent higher than the. rates of HID
n0lulu. / l. Il 7
Chairman Rawlins Of the committed
said that the company presented fig
ures from the mainland to show that
1t would cost from three TO five times
as much money to put the wiring sys-
TEN underground, which is required
In the Huddy bill. as 1t would cost by
the overhead system. Advocates of
the city beautiful" scheme TOR Hiio
strongly advocate passage of the bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
ONLY LARSEN TRADE,
SAYS MHiTEH0USE OF
~ ATTACK ON MURRAY

Supervisor Larsen is after the off,
cial scalp Of Harry E. Murray, assist
ant manager of the water and sewers
only as another of his
trades, says Engineer Whitehouse. to
whom Murray had sent the report
which caused the supervisor to grow
wrathy hast night.
Il only report the conditions as l
find Them" said Murray. The board
of supervisors has the power to &C.
cept or reject such reports, but where
Mr.. Larsen gets his idea of insubor.
dination is more than can see, for l
have not spoken to him for two
weeks
Murray had recommended a repair
of the present Kaimuki pumping plant
instead of expending the $4,000 for a
new pump as advocated by Supervisor
Larsen He also recommended the
completion of the Nuuanu project.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
SOL NS' BALLT0SSERS
WILL LINE UP THIS. WAY

In anticipation of the benefit b se-
ball game for the submarine F-4 re-
lief fund between the army players
and the legislative team, the SCION
balltossers have been busy the past
TWO or three days tossing other things
besides words, and great contest Is
expected. Senator Castle and Repre-
sentative aEkkfe Fernandez. the
legislative managers, announced the
lineup today as follows: Kelly Hem
shaw, catcher: Rev Alex Desha, pitch
er: "Ekkie" Fernandez, first base:
Senator AL Castle, second base; Rep
resentatiye Williamson, third base;
Lang Akana, shortstop: Representa-
tive c. H. Cooke, right field: Sergt at
Arms Aylett, centerfield; Charles
Rice. left field. Akana, who is at
present one of the senate clerks,
promises to supply the necessary hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
kUPIHEA MAKES
new DEFENSE;
VICTIM OF PLOT
SAYS He Will Prove Soldiers
Accused Him at BeheSt OF
superior Officer

Representative David VI kHpihra
u hU mas been under Legislative inves
ugatiGu for the past month"; sprung a
distinct slrprise today when he an
nOuuced that he has disc UVered two
Witnesses. who will attempt to prove
that French Oldham and William
BradDrOOk, the two soldier defendants
in the triaIin which the kupihea girls
were complaining witnesses. involved
Knpihea in the scandal at the behest
OF Lieut. /. o Mathews Of the I'd In
fantry, Fort Shaftrr. LIEUT.. Mathews
took an interest in the case as all Of
ncer Of the regiment
AS a result and at the request Of the
representative, the house judiciary
committee. through Chairman Raw
Inns. called a special hearing for this
afternoon in RaWlinS' office The 9th
or hearings were held in the repre-
sentativeS' hall Kupihea requested
that lieut. Mathews be present this
afternoon and II was reported earlier
in the day that the two witnesses dis
covered by kupihea are soldiers and
that they will accuse the army officer
OF SuDOTnduOH OF perjury. IL Was luI-
Their charged that Mathews induced
Oldham and Bradorook to throw the
blame on Kupihea for the delinquency
of the representatives two young
daughters to save themselves.
The legislative investigation started
at the request Of Kupihea TO investi-
gate the charges of negligence on the
part of the representative which were
made by Circuit Judge Ashford at the
close of the Oldham and Bradbrook
trlal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Lengthy busy sessions are the rule
in the senate now. The calendar to.
day called for consideration in COM
mittee of the whole on the general ap.
preparation bill and house bill 1863; for
third and final reading four senate
bills and II house measures, and on
second reading senate bill 60 and
house bill 142.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
BREWERY HAD NO IDEA OF
VIOLATING GOOD FRIDAY"

The Star Bulletins attention, has
been drawn to the fact, that the invita-
tons extended to businessmen of the
city to visit the Honolulu brewery last
week were originally given for Tues.
day and later postponed for Friday,
and that there was no intention of TAX.
ing advantage Of the fact that the date
finally settled upon was Good Friday.
No thought was given to the point that
II was Good Friday. the Star Bulletin
is informed. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
PERSONALITIES

w. H. BEERS county attorney OF
Hawaii. arrived from Hilo today, to
appear in supreme court Thursday in
an election case instituted by Arthur
Akina, Republican candidate for su.
pervisor from West Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
Hawaii Sugar List.

According to P. T. Phillips of the
steamer Mauna Kea the following ST.
gar is awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports to Honolulu and the east and
west coast of the United States: Olaa
$4,000, Waiakea 5000. Hawaii Mill
1875. Hilo Sugar Co. 14.300, Onomea
1862. Pepeekeo $500, Honomu $500 Ha-
kalau $500, Laupahoehoe 500, Kai-
wiki 1854. Kukaiau 1903. Hamakua
Mill 1879, Paauhau 1880, Honokaa
$500, Honuapo 24O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

An official celebration of the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth Of the late
Prince Won Bismarck will be held in
Germany on April l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless 10 MerchsRtss
Exchange.

Tuesday, April 6.
SAN FRANCISCO-Safled, April 6, U
S. S. Maryland for Honolulu.
PANAMA-Arrived, April 5. S. S. Tex
an from Hilo. March Is.
Radioerams.
S. S. ANYO MARU arrives from 70
kohama today at p. m, and pro
ceeds to Hilo Wednesday morning
S. S. HYADES arrives from Seattle
Wednesday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

The opening of the annual session
of the Newfoundland legislature was
set by Governor Walter e. Davidson
for April I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

The health committee of the house
substituted a broader bill for the
.'r0ckptt child labor measure today