davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

|iAs'thats stbesaEeEiimit fas4yoFlt tRs,thp
mills he raised from ~ to Is years.
5e advocates a general shaking up
Of our system for gathering taxes, a
change that is sorely needed.
He will establish the National
Guard and will "get along" with the
heads OF the state militia. Other gem
erai recommendations are we'll worth
ones perusaI. = p
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
- II
|Pennsyl ylvaasis ielIsovsraaor
lsa ssl ! < 1Istieia

HARRIsRUE.3, Pa. Jan, -s.-Mnr-,
tin g. BsuInhatikh, who iWasi inauSl,-
rated guscrnor n9 PENNSYLVANIA to-
day urged Ia his address, the enact
ment OF e county local option InIs.
The people Of this CON fibn.
wealth. !. he said. ..liiiys aspeffect fiehf
80 decide for hemselyas WI neither or
not Intoxicating iidhors hhafi te sSId
a. their sevefal SDtintfes. Let thfs
ltexea unesfion lSe taken from mar siI,
control and siyf dire stiy t3 tlis 81 en-
.ele hey vii Il bstte ina d 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Sasaeliow. that court house has
more IMP osins easanss today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

onca again tho ,Palmsttol away,
pEQadly in the breese.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

A new sRippar. ind asnsw mate are
a the helm Of the old ship of state,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
The Neather.

South Carolina: Fair wednesday
Hnd Thursday,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Alright now, Governor, show us
;what you'ge got. 4s's'''','ii' ii''-''',.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

csiss pardon min Is In the hands q
8 fiiceiyer. s''fs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

How was That for an inaugural adl
Rrssss g. !. 8. ..... q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

"A headline; "y r. Morgan SAYS
Business Is Better" from whose view
point does le speak
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Arody en lines 6FESl wiief, 4
seanoIboy soyer the Potomac and
shyoussl PcnRsylyRpIa .avsgne. "a
GrAdlather house " sso.s. sS5..s. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

when that White House baby gets
SICK We wonder ig Alir. bryan vim
s..ggest casnnip tea for ~ ,s..sss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

The nqW. goyeFnpS.s private secre-
tary 81 named ESses He's 6. come
naS''e g I've mp %, tpo,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

Some Goysrpori
Manning III. g;Ea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

NewapA era are 90 accustomed to be
seuseei IN inaugural addressss. that
one delivered yesteraay stgack us al
sliAt a5 rather oad souna!fi. z ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

deep snow COZ esiirs sAlidefAsrs s
etrsese 9sl me tkia& iaas ndS
anId Eat she'n pls ef cur aTfht M
aRslls L 4 q. sass,, q. 4 { u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

y tleayenhs afe caIobfating the N
gnEafion OF new governor in South
carolina-rit aneSed Yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

5s GoEerAor Manning upon searehing
for office fecoEaa; vhera did Cola
plst ne senasstyiiS d. Ia. IA,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

5erA's ~ osS Ssfaeh hfofnii tierk
gss VINO sss I'D vN 8 ft every
sIpss ssll0!s g 3. !: s saa nsatio5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

hBasn 4lie tniAtlt sand tsses sliorsiifrs
thay eagthq hqiih hke.ahene +of vicssry. s,sI
- h4 ia tqrne from her sss lsis ;iask
lsyol;Ae her heart is torn Fiitk Tsisl-
|sled etaosipi,a as 10y euS - eaS.l
rots--rllsE cry is sas the efS wlilcii burst
sro9 . ansss ses Sl Ilps q sssry sitIsh esilof
son Ses zoe ard rafa = Z rSs iloii
Shns kfdi. 8ih into g .s Rorld era
~ her came also the Resurrersicn ani
the Life. Epr her does Life 1nSi.9ni,ce
|glltl tbs ttsofHtrlS asii; tsstS ~ SsIS,i
rance gi1e pIsateetion ana nI,sresS tfTl.,
vide - t;oalzaEsf tie q, 6 81.
At her somiraiSf tina llfsains ss&
troubled fency Aes:. It fa 4. 3 3, K, aonfiSa :
Tbs 2flendless grief. 70 Wips no d atiss
dew frcm The bf6w of ts,e .3sifYe fa
calm the s3rREelinG epIsif sfs =, E 4
|saa q es'sA ssa ne nE lIls lssg
s ne day SsfssSs. The akSdewn asj
a nAIS sise down. Tila ~ S - l,,.S
stee kfe qp II, ~ i. Fi5.. ,.e's' 4, 4 =, s.
kalsh Itenes 4 the Fhssia ~ = ils;issS
NsAs & She klaildS 70 y 8 rs
Eyo4. X0, hers assl ll,e IS Ss,Iif.s
sos cye oNS 1io11 III a,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Pullman Porters hold their
first weekly meeting.

New York, Juue 21.-The
Summer session of the pullman
porters weekly began Sunday
morning June goth II: a m. at
Mott Haven yards New York
City. There was a large number
of pullman porters present from
schools of every section of the
country. The meeting was a
very interestion one. The prin-
cipal address was delivered by
Rev. NJ Edmonds of Va. Union
Theological Seminary. Among
the others who spoke were
Rev. NJ. C. White, Davis Of
Va. Union. Mr.. M. M. Snowden
of New York City agent for the
continental casualty Co. at
Mott Haven yards and Mr.. Will,
lam L. Bryant of State College,
of South Carolina at Orangeburg.
Bryant made a very interes-
ting speech and many expressed
their hopes that he would be
with them the following Sunday.
He is a porter of this Cleveland
district.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
~1coLUMBIA, S. C. SATURDAY. 1915

land of plenty for our truck
farms, especially the cabbage
farms have; yielded an hundred
fold for they have. actually been
sold for 25 cent per wagon load
and even given away by the
loads to get them off the lands.
Miss Louise Butler is visiting
in Augusta.
Miss Emmie Allen who has been
taking a special course in music
for the past two terms at Pain
College. Augusta is at home again
to the delight Of her many
friends,
On the third Sunday our pull
:pit was graced with the presence
of Rev. G r. Mallog, A. b B. D.
And the sermons he preached
while here will not soon be for
gotten for they were filed with
the Holy Ghost, so much so that
our hearts burned while this man
of God preached.
Mrs. M. B. Eve. Mrs. Sallie
Cowen and Miss Gertie Nix leave
this week for Flor once to attend
the Woman's State convention.
Mr.. Jas. Green and deacon w.
w. Ryan returned Friday from
Charleston where they have been
for several months employed by
the government
Mr.. John Morris the Asst t.
sup't OF the city's water and
light plant has been in complete
charge for the past month or
more, on account of the illness of
the Supt. and the whole of Barn
we'll and especially the colored
people are proud Of the way in
which he handles the plant.
Miss Louise Gardner of Allen
dale was the guest OF Miss
Emmie Allen last week.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
BUDGET OF NEWS
FROM GAFFNEY.

Gafney, June 2.-On the 0th.a
and 10th. inst. Morning Stara
Chapter number thirtsan, 0. E
S, were entertained by The Grand
chapter of the state, Sir Knight
Bro. E. J. Sawyer and Hon ladN
G. E. Thomas; in fact all of thai
grand officers were at their post
except Hon lady 4. IL Wright. til /,
of Spartanburg, who was absent
on account of death in the famiv
ly. The public services at Dun
ton Chapel and Limestone were1
a treat to. the people of thakity.
The Rev. Mr.. R. F" "sF're6 and
Dr.. IA. al. Sims know hi VITO well
come visitors to the city:
Revs.aR.aB. B. Beatty, j. O. Allen
and DR., Sims were. the pastors
who attended Athe Baptist state
convention at 2 Newberry from
Gaffney.
Mesdames l.. A. Gafiney and
Beatty leave here tomorrow for
the Women Baptist state conven-
tion at Florence.
The coloredspeople of Cherokee
county w,ll-hold:~a county fair
this fall:.%a This fair associrtion
was launched by Rev. Richard
ECarroll in:l913. Let all interest
EsaSbegin now for another county
iiEfair.; p
:|si&:s Last week was one of interest
4 with the people of the city ir, the
installation of Rev. J. o. Allen.
of Greenviile, as pastor of Bethel
Baptist church. Great sermons
and speeches Of welcome were
maasin welcoming Rev. Allen in
our midst. DR.. A. A. SIMS. and
Rev. R. B. Beatty left no stones
unturned in their sermons And
DR.. J. S Drill (pastor of First
Baptist church white) made the
charge to Rev. Allen and deaccr
board on Sunday evening. Rev
w M Lipscombs, of Greenville,
told how the Holy Ghost hac
guided him in helping Bethel tt
secure a pastor. He stated that
ZElast fall he saw ali article in the
Mdicator stating that the Bethel
Philadelphia, and Young Grove
churches were in need of pastor!
g He at once wrote Brown ane
+ Riley stating that he had a mar
g to offer the chuch in the person
! of Rev J. O. Allen; asked then
to get in correspondence will
n Rev. Allen and have him to com'
inspect the field and the resul
!. is that the Rev. Allen was called
:, $102. 96 raised during the week
. Miss Anna Sims of Columbi
. is here to spend the summer
81 S. !. Lipscomb
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26

from the. Palmetto Medical AS
sociation and the State Business
League. "A standing committee
was organized with DR.. J. H.
Leevy Of Florence. chairman.
and Prof, BENZ. F. Hubert OF
Orangeburg, secretary: This
committee is empowered to wait
upon the governor Of the state at
some time to be arranged by the
secretary and lay the claims Of
the Negro boy before him and
solicit his support in the cam
paign to be waged for this much
need (reformatory. Committees
will be appointed in every county
of the state who will wait upon
their representatives and secure
their cooperation in the effort to
be made.
Much can be said in praise of
the way Darlington entertained
the delegates. The delegates
one and all were Of the opinion
that the federation had never
been so we'll entertained before.
Mesdames Collins, Gordon, Jen-
kins and the pastors of the
churches Revs. Callahan, Scott.
and Rev. Perrin with the host of
others who assisted, seemed
never to tire in trying to make
things pleasant for the visitors.
The slogan for the coming year
is "A club in every town and
community of the state, and
these clubs represented at the
meeting in Columbia June 1916. .
On to Columbia in 1916! What
club will carry the best report?
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
BARNWELL NEWS.

Basnwell, June 23.-OnsS the
second Sunday Rev. B. Levister.
B. D. of Orangeburg filed the
pulpit OF the Bethlehem Baptist
church and preached q powerful
sermon both morning. and night
which were very much enjoyed
by a large congregation.
Mrs. NJ 3D. Eve visited in Allen
dale last week and while there
she paid an official call on the
Allendale Household of Ruth
and gave, them some helpful in
formation.
In Barnwell county we can in
deed say we are living in the
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
DOTS FROM GREENWOOD

The Queen E.s ther Cantata
given at Mt. Pisgah "A. M. E.
church June 9 was quite a sue
CESS, sthe:best local talents played
theirpart Wei1: Cast OF tffarac='
ters {:
Esther the Queen, Miss fIecie
B. Nance.
Ahasuerous King, Mr.. Thee
Lynch.
Mordecal, DR.. Minus.
Homan, MIR. Goodwin.
Zeresh, Miss Sadie Perrin.
Prophecies, Miss Melrose La.
grown and others give credit to
their parts. They relied the sum
p51. 90. !
Mrs. jackson of Aiken is guest
of Mrs J. V. Stewart this week.
Janett Moore, the promis-
ing son of Mr.. and Mrs Mack
Moore, departed this life June
10 and buried Sunday. Our sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved
family. The decase was mem
ber of the K of P.
Mr.. Walter Moore of Birming-
ham Ala. was called home tt
the death of his nephew.
Prof. J. w. Sanders of Till
son college Austin, Texas, is
the delightful guest of Miss
Mayme Williams.
F. Moore of Mt. Pisgaf
A. NJ. E. church was elected
delgate to the electoral college
which will cbnvene in this cit.
July 7.
| Little Miss jimmie William!
has gone to spend a few week.
with her grand mother, Mrs
.aCornelia Robinson near War
,fShoaIs.
MgssHattie Weir leaves thi
week4or the mountains.
P.&T. Robinson Of Donald
spent Sunday in the city CUES
of his Mrs. Caro- Williams, SO
New Mark ett street.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTES FROM STATE COLLEGE.
State Teachers Association
and State Farmers to meet
at College during Sum mer
Session.

Orangeburg, June %, Each /!
day brings letters of inquiry about
rooms and accommodations at
the Summer School, which will
open Monday June %. Reduced
rates have been granted on the
coupon ticket plan by all railroads
in the State for the occasion, and
persons expecting to attend
shuold ask for these rates upon
purchasing tickets. 1t would be
we'll for those living at stations
where coupons tickets are not
sold to inquire of the agents for
them at least three days previous
to the time of departure, so that
the ticket form might be had
when the time for the trip
arrives.
The College has become an all
the-year-round place of instruc-
ton. Two weeks after the clos
ing of the regular session a
kindergarten was opened, and
has been attended by a large
number of children. These little
folks will compose the Practice
Sch for teachers in the sum-
no~ 7sion, affording them ideas
OF WORK to be done in the lower
grades of the rural school, which
most of them teach. At the con-
! 4clusion of the summer session a
FsH6rk: course school of Agricul-
ture Will be opened for the bene-
| fit of farmers who will be able
to give time to this instruction
after they are through laying by
their crops.
4 The State Teachers Associa-
4 tion will meet during the summer
4 session, the dates of July 21-23
having been set aside for this
purpose. An excellent pragram
of papers and addresses has been
arranged, and those who attend
will be greatly benefited. Dele
gates to the National Teachers
Association. which meets at Gin
: cinnati July 9th, will be chosen
at this meeting.
The State Farmers will gather
at the College July 9th and dis
: cuss problems connected with
r rural schools and farm economics.
! The attendance at this meeting
! is expected to be large and gener-
: al.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
JOSEPH MIELIGAN DEAD
Snrin pffaIa, Nl1ne, 19.-Mr.

Springfelda. bune. 19.-Mr.
Joseph sMili lived a consis-
emaria church and died
shf the faithv1 our Lord. Rev
J.C. Gilmore aof Columbiafpags1
tor, preached the funeral. Raw G.g
w. Raiford ex-pastor als0 tools
a part in the burial ceTmofiYsSs
His many friends will miss hiIs
He left two sons. threYdau
ters, four brothers. rhrehsistSsA
and a wife to nacur.sass kis -
Robert Milligan WhUss
brother of the deGeasaa 4
down to attend the sfIMark
New York. ThereYMHg s
one thousand people tQ a
the buria:. of the deceased.
Crops; are looking well ill This
part Of the country. The Sunday
fschool and church are moving
upward since our new pastor NE
REV. j. G. Gilmore has be4i
with us. JaniesS. Corbitt. d;
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTICE.

Ali Capital City Civic League
members are cord ally inyited to
be present at the regular monthly
meeting, July 2 1916 at Martins
Hall. I'LL Westinghouse. }Bish-
op D. chappelie Am, D.
D.Swill address us on the .situa.
tish ,fthe day. All menand wo-
pfM are solicited to come and hear
'sk4Rishop.
J. R. NOVEL; president.
"A. F. Simon, secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
MUM Der 43

elimination against which it was
aimed, the esult might
arise tn at as a cones
quence Of the striking down
of a discriminating cause a
right of suffrage would be enjoy
ed by reason of the generic char
acter of the provision which
would remain after the discrim-
ination was stricken out"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Missionary Concert at First
Calvary.

Their kill be concert given
at Firs Calvary Baptist church.
Sunday night July 4th by the
missionary society. The public is
cordially invited, to attend. No
admission but a collection will be
lifted.
Mrs. L. M. Woodson president.
Mrs. Lille Isom. secretary.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
BAPTIST S. S. AND B. -.
!. Y.P. i. C0Ny!Elh!

corning The Convention
To Meet At Beaufort Next
Month.
Darlington, June 22.-The Elk
ecutive Board Of the SIS. and B.
Y. P. u. Convention { at it's last
sessionset apart the first, Sunday
in July as rally day for the Sun
day schools of the state. aAssss!
means of raising more money for
the work of the COM ention, the
board asks further that each
Sunday school of the state OBJ,
serve. the first Sunday in July
as special convention day; hold
ing special exercises touooing on
the work of the State S. S. Con-
vention. The board asks further
that the money raised in this
special rally be sent to the Cont
vention which meets at Beaufort
1913. The board sets it's mark at
one thousand dollars Let every
school rally that this amount be
raised at this coming convention.
This can be done if every school
will do it's duty. y
The following persons have
pledged; Rev. J. c.. White $25,
DR.. H. Nj .@Moore; $25, Supt. 0
E. Manigault; $25, Mrs. Ellen
Curtis; $25. Rev. J. H. Walker;
$25 Miss NJ. J. Brock; $25, Prof.
George Pegues; $25. DR.. J j.
Durham; S25, Rev. S J. Rice,
$25, E V. Avery; $25, Rev. D.
F. Thompson, SIS, Rev. A. H.
l,Pinkney, Greenwood SIS.
|E The program for the convent
Tion has been published in the
papers and notices are being
sent to each participant. We
/ lurge that each one selected by
Xboard do his or her dlty. not
fonly to be present but putting
his very bestinto the task in orr
:E.ef that the convention might
Tbe a great spiritual and intellect,
NAL feast. Let. no one hesitate
:! attend&this convention on &C,
count of fears of fever; there is
no danger of fever at Beaufort
Beaufort is really a health resort
iMmportant as to railway accom-
4l1datiens;
4 tits advisable that delegate
going to Beaufort travel on blocl
tickets. All delegates above New
berry should meet at Greenwood
and 90 from there to Beaufor
i over the c.. and w. C. r. R. ar
| rangements will be made for
special carn oyer this line, Th
president, lev. H. M. Moor
;. will see to purchasing of bloc
= tickets. Write him if you ar
;, going to Beaufort.
u All delegates who are goin
:, through Columbia sho'1ld pul
y chase.a block; ticket from Col
= umbiIsto Beaufort. Rev. J. {
EWhit8 Columbia will make al
{ rangeHahts at that point.
i All delegates of the Pee De
:, = section will purchase a bloc
- ticket to Beaufort. The write
g will make arrangements at ths
= point.
- Ministers who use permits al
= requested to travel on a bloc
- ticket where they are needed
- help make out the number. TT
&c &c rate will be the same.
IL If any school cannot observ
'. the first Sunday in July as raj
e; day, the board asks the secon
q be used. We urge that ever
% union be represented by delega
at or letter. Morris CollegegshouI
le be especially remembered (
j. every school; foreign mission
'e should not be forgotten by ar
rs one. For further informatit
I'd write the president or correspon
IN ing secretary.
N Rev. H. M. Moore, president
m Anderson.
tn Rev. VIM. Howard correspon
le secetary. Darlington.
u DA0klllIcJI MctAIc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

issue series Of statements. de-.
scribing the tentative bridge plans
in detail and giving cost estimates
on the design prepared ID ,as- GI-
bert. the New York architect White
adm.rinr tho Gilbert plans tlt may
on viii favor the submission of com.
petitivc designs. The mayor hope
shat bridge on the order OF Tho Gill
bort design can be built for SL51n.
600. ON account Of the hi-h tax rate.
payable July !, il is feared that tho
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

voters viii not warm up" o. 81
100000 bond issue for a bridge. ~.
though everybody IS anxious 10 have
bridge built as soon as poasible-
Many advocate the construction OF .
cheaper bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

The Auflo-S wedish antarctic ex-
petition, under the leadership OF
Prof OTTO NordenskJoid. has been
postponed until the European war
b. ended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

I"rrct All thr -tfrprr. rtf Hpur 4s,..
The rest Uf it---trhl .Iu.f.T ,.
stole and scored ON trnu lords hif.r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

Poll "H. won &c IutonIa ut .Is &C.
p, EVERYONE should have tipped Brli
Nuy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-14

iile.ys f.r Gasugy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-10

control respecting the IF drusanr liquor may discharge
such patient The commissioners in their discretion
discharge be denied nevertheless release patient parole
Whenever patient is discharged from the special ward the
commissioners shall sign and deliver certificate OF discharge
such patient and also forward certified copy of such dis
charge the circuit district of the circuit district
from whence such patient committed and the Judge shall
file the with the record of commitment .'".'n.
SECTION 16 Duties and powers of commissioners Of in
sanity. In all affecting aiddctention house ami sp
cial ward and in all proceedings by before the commits
sioners of insanity under the provisions of this Act the
missioners shall perform the duties and functions required Of
them and have and exercise and all of the powers and auth
ority in them vested though under Sections 1876 1891
inclusive, of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915 relating to
insane persons, inconsistent herewith
Section H. Compensation of commissioners. For each
animation made by the commissioners of insanity of any
alleged insane patient for the purpose of determining
the ACCESSIBILITY necessity of transferring such patient
from the detention house special ward the
shall each be entitled receive and oneha dol
lars $250 be paid by of the of such patient
For each examination of any patient committed deten
ton house special ward whether upon appeal appl
cation for parole discharge the shall each be
entitled to receive fee of five dollars be paid by of
the estate of such patient If in any any alleged insane
person examined for transfer from said detention house
or special ward any examined appeal parole
discharge from said detention house special ward Shall be
wholly unable pay said fees if any application for
parole discharge appeal, the parole discharge
shall be granted the appeal sustained the fees for
ton shall be charge upon the county city and county from
which said patient committed similarly provided by
Section 1884 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1915 the ease
of examinations of persons for discharge from the III
asylum.
sEcroN 49, This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 9Th day of April A. D. 1915
- LUCIUS E. PINKHAM, 80.
Governor of the Territovy of Hawaii.