davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
TO ACT ON HOSPITAL BILL
Charities Assn. viii Discuss Meas.
y ure Regulating State Support

Members of the Public Charities As
sociation will meet here tomorrow after
Z noon to decide what action to take on
the bill now pending in the Legislature
which would make the size of state ap-
Preparations to hospitals and charitable
institutions. contingent upon the amount
of free service rendered.
The bill was introduced at the re-
quest of the Charities Association by
Representative Allan Miller, of SusQue-
hanna. Governor SprOul approved the
idea.
At a public hearing In Harrisburg
last week. before the House judiciary
general committee, the hospital asso
Citations of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
submitted the counter proposition of
rhaving n legislative commission investi-
gate hospitals and other institutions
which receive state aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
KING ENDS MILK DISPUTE
Arbitrator Finds for SuppIee Wills
Jones Company Against Farmers

DR.. Clyde l.. King, milk arbitrator of
Pennsylvania, has just settled his first
case since appointed.
The Supplee Wills Jones Dairy Com
pany has a shipping station at Cochran
vile, Chester county. six miles from the
railroad. 1t contended that operati ting
expenses were excessive and declared
it would hereafter accept only cream.
forcing the 125 patrons to keep the skim
milk at home.
Both farmers and dealers were great
ly aroused and called on Doctor King
to settle the dispute.
Doctor King examined the books of
the dairy company and allowed il an
additional five cents per 100 pounds on
the shipping station charges, providing
1t would continue to operate as before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Missing. Soldier Returns

Sergeant James J. Noon, Jr.. of 676
North Thirty sixth street. officially re =
ported as missing. has returned to his
home. His parents had given up hone
of his being, alive. His commanding
officer knew nothing other than that
he was missing and his name dropped
from the rolls. Noon sailed overseas
with Company f, 111th Infantry. He
fought at Chateau -Thierry and was
gassed during the Argonne offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
WE WILL DOUBLE OUR QUOTA
SAYS WOMAN LOAN BOOSTER
Mrs Walter 5. Thomson Sure Her Committee win Lead
Country-S66,OOOOOO ot"I' Bonds 4Hotted Them

When its quota of SG6. 900 600 was
assigned the Womcn's Victory Liberty
Loan committee today. the chairmcn
smiled aud said quietly I'VE will
nearly double that"
In the third loan. the first in which
the women had an organized part.
Philadelphia women led all the women :
organizations of the country. They
were second last time. and they plan
to be first in this Victory Loan.
"Ncvcr. have seen such enthusiasm
and such confidence in women work
crs," declared Mrs. Walter 5. Thorn
son. chairman of the committee. 1--WE
had $1,000 women working in the last
loan We shall have 10000 this time.
For the first time we have been given
definite quota. and We are confident
we shall go over the top in tn" first
part of the drive.
Every district is organized. We are
ready to start the campaign with Il
boom in churches. schools. places Ot
amusement clubs. and business centcrs
There will be the house to house can
vassing again in many districts. w,
shall have more booths than ever. Lib
erty sings. rallies and entertainments OF
every sort have been planned with Il
spontaneity and devotion to tho cause
that would gladden. the heart of any
chairman.
When the Boys Come Home
Battle trophies. our returned heroes
and the coming of soldiers. Twenty
eighth Division. will aid us in this loan
Nothing can stop us. We are going
over the top as surely aa the Allie,
armies won their victory.'
In the third Liberty Loan the Phila
dclphia wOmens committee obtainrt
ST., 200. $50. In the last loan it go
S72,O2O.11J. In the entire state. dur
ing the last loan campaign, tn" womct
raised S22G. 1ll .061. which was - pc"
cent of the entire quota.
The quota assigned Philadelphia WON
on this time is about one third "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
MONTHLY S. P. C. A. REPORT
Operations Included 21 Prosecu.
# tlons, Says Secretary -

At injecting of the board of man :
ayers of the Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
today, Secretary Phillips submitted the
following report, covering operations
for March:
Prosecutions, twenty one cases rem
edied without prosecution, 1871 horses
ordered from labor for various causes,
III; pads adjusted to prevent rubbing
s9fes, 562; coops of poultry relieved
hom overcrowding, 1850; animals
moved in society's ambulances, forty
four; animals humanely killed, 273,
of which thirty one were horses offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
UBIIC LGDGERplIII. .ADELPHA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 .919
cartoo mist kilIeen Dead

William A. Killeen. sports car
toonist., died at his home. 220I South
Twenty second street. Death was daa
to plcural pneumonia. "Billy" Killeen,
as he preferred to be known. was twen
ty six years old. His last position was
nt Hog Island, where as cartoonist for
the Hog Island News he was the
author of many amusing sketches. He
was married about n year ago and leaves
I widow and baby son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
POISON KILLS SOLDIER
Former Drug Addict Cured in Army
Police Say

Joseph Harris. twenty three years
old. recently returned from army service
overseas. was found unconscious by his
wife in his room at their home. Eleventh
and Green streets, today. Physicians
at the Hahnemann Hospital pronounced
him dead from an overdose of poison.
Mrs. Harris. according to the police,
stated that her husband had been II drug
addict before he entered the service, but
had been cured while in the army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

Perry Spring Suits
and Spring TopcOats
and take your place with pride
in the great and gala Promenade!
For one thing, you will come here with
confidence in the soundness of the values
in our new Spring Clothes from every
point of view. They are dependable all
through The fabrics are all woodland
you know that we don t have to protest and
protest about that point. We refused to
let down the bars when conditions made
it tempting to do So
q For another thing, our tables are laden
with NEW Woolens woven since the din
of battle ceased. The mills got back to
making fabrics for civilian wear last
Winter, and we got the first new fruits of
he looms! New and fresh woolens with
the evidence of new dyes in every simmer
and sheen. New browns, new grays, new
blues, new stri pes, new overplaids, new
novelty mixtures new VICTORY
STRIPES that prove themselves up to
date in their tricolors of red, white and
blue on various backgrounds! @>-
q And Models for every man-weltwaist
models that appeal to two generations
and are worn with propriety by each
when both buy weltwaist suits or topcoats
cut by us and by us tailored for comfort
as well as style.
g Snug double breasters that surpass some
single breasterS in point of trimness and
unobtrusive fronts. Coat skirts with
quiet flare; bell sleeve treatments that are
extremely juveniles; lapels long and slen-
der or generous in width as they roll
softly over the top buttons; seams and
cores that set off the fashion of the hour
and silk Innings for some-all that any
man can name or wish for, and much that
no man knows about until he takes few
turns through our stocks and permits us
to point out the new things.
And to end as we began
Confidence that you have the
best your money can buy, be-
sides the individuality of our
own workmanship and unsur-
passed IN. B. t." style!
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
COOKS Ass1sTANr-A1 HsreI North.

Kitchen by Mrs. George W. Pa.ter-
son, Mrs. Ear-y z. Br-ron- Mrs.
Arthur Getchen and Miss Clara Flye.
The table mattresses were MisEess
Florence Norton. Lola Garland, Doris
Ga-ian6. Madeline Reynolds Mar
s-ueri1e Cushmun. Doris Rainey,
Mary howard and Addievilla JewerI.
Melon Fish is confined to his home
with the numps.
Mrs. Mary Dunbar anr Miss Sybil
Dunbar ere guests Of -eia11ves al
Brookiine. Mass.
The scarlet fever quarantine has
been raised frum the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Simmons and their
daughters Nellie and Viola are at
tending school
Mrs. Rosetta Scribner Of Water
vile has been q guesf uf her canEn-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Eaton.
A sueceasful dance under the ans
pieces of the Grange members was
hello Wednesday evening at the
Grange hall Music was furnasnec
by Rnderlck.s Orchestra
There win be an election u1 om-
GERS this evening Al the Wrnsiow
Grange.
Dancing class from 7 10 and reg
uiar dance from To II fri0aT eve
ming II the Tacunnet Clubhouse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
WINSLlVI

70 Ladies' Sewing Circle held it's
.-utel Christmas sale Wednesday,
noon Il the CONGREGATIONAL
UaIlors. which Were decorated
oeaar and pine ooughs and
i' -Uas bells r'fie uvsrarv tree.
-i.al-e OF Mrs. Ernest Gibbs. MISS
9ole Mer-ow and Mrs. 4. Z Rob-
aston was well patruuized. Mrs. Jo-
III LaInn and Mrs J. J. Rainey
sided at the :fr,run and fancy work
i''' where there were MANY prat-
a~-lc!es Toilet articles were sold
' Mrs. Harry T Norton a table
ranned goods. vegetables and
'ehec foe6 was IN charge Of Mrs.
dfit41 Cushnan and Mrs. Horace 8.
oward
me supper WAS served At $50,
menu consisting of roast beef.
"salnE. vegetables. rolls. assDrtad
IKE ano coffee. Mrs Frank A. Smi-
Was chairman of the .iIpper COM
;4!-f'-e and sne WIS assisted N the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
MANAGER TEX HOPKINS
PROMISES ANOTHER BOUT
WITH STAR PERFORMERS

Tex Hupkins. the promoter Of boxing.
has booked Al Nelson of Manchester.
n. f., the only real aspirar+ for the
middieweigft Championship Of New
England. TO appeur in this city al al
early date. with bCr VIM is well
known 10 all the fans. Tex says ne has
never been known tn put On ''blonul-
er" and thar rtis one LIS 10 be the top
notciIer Of them all. The winner OF this
bout viii meet Silent Martin here some
time near January /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Confidential

Nobody need know that You are journal ad-
verriser Through the Want Ad columns Of
The journal, you may tel Augusta people that
you vaat to sell something or buy something,
and none of them VIII know who yor are or
where you live.
You may have the replies to your ad come to
The Journal office by letter, addressed with
box number IN The journal "postohce." You
VIII thus get In touch with those vino want what
you have to offer by calling for the letters that
they write to your pc stofhce box" at The
Journal Office.
Telephone 1876 ask for Journal Want Ad TAX
er; dictate your ad Then say: Please give
me box number for this; I don't want my
name or address to appear IN The journal"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
WAYNE

Mrs. Emma ]. Smith CLOSED her hpus<
Montay and went TO Portland for The
winter
Lewis r. White OF Augusta in whiting
ms brother, A. E White.
Mrs. c. 8 Gort is visiting hsr par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. e H Johnson, q;
Athens
M-s. Ella r ~Davis. who has passe6
rhe summer here. has gone To Rnxhtrv
Mass-, 10 stay fur the winter with hoF
SON. A. Il Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
$500 Down Secures
S945 A, T80ls. Crops and

Hpusehoid goods, oniy miles E Z
and market tpwn for products ffum far
tile riliage. weli-fencsd pasture. esti-
uIated several thousand curis wood ,
rrIipie-Rhaded S-roum house. barn wfrh
running spring water, other buildings
Full farm tools, wagons, harness. crops
some household furniture included for
Immediate sale s3sae gets ALL easy ts-ns
"Details page 15 Strout s Fan CutaloC-
Farm Bargains . states: COPY f-ee. E
A Stout Farm AGency. Ga P, OLD
South Bldg. Soston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
NEWPORT

Mn- Emily Merrill in assisting m the
Newport Trust Chs Office
C. r. Longiev. chairman of ths hoard
William McGiIl. formerly overaser uf
the finishing department. of the lncai
piRnt Of the Amsrican woaien Co., was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

silent Nurtin. WIN stupped Pal Haed
ar Rustuu in stx rounds last WEAK n
pnrsa.uA. f,.~ besu mpactlsd with Eddie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

One tn eso n,iiiipn <ssf hnx lusnbsr.
Large or small iots- pins. spruns anr
FIR, snsne tssnicck. All tnscaenaasas.
Dsii~sry by teasn or ears % our mill
~ Augusta. -uswe- MoswhaIi Co of
AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Tremnlay Of Bangor. naifdleweignt
champion Of the navy. for q 20 next
Monday night ID Portland. Manager
pef2ice has also matched Johnny Veto
and Battling Silva fnr the same evening.
Bob Gendrun Of Berlin. N f. and
Maglnrie I-abeIle Of Bestan went 10
rounds ID a draw Tuesdav night Al Ber-
lin. Gendrpn knocked LabeIle down five
times. yet the Bosfonian ou1buxed him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Make your want ad specific.

IN town on business Tuesday, leaving
iarer for Curinna
OF seiecrmen Of plymouth. was 70 town
Wednesday,
The regular meeting Of tfle o. 2 e
Was held on Monday evening and the
Following officers elected to I'll the
chairs for the coming year: Florence
Newton, wurtnv mat-un; Lewrnan So
per, worthy Patron. Oena Pingree. Az
tary. Maude Jones. treasurer: Mary
Dyer. conuuctress; EEna SWEET asso-
G ate cnndnctress; finance committee
Carrie Miles, Annie Dexter Clyde Pin
gree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

berth for 1sA but has made cnur-er
prupositiun which includes request Tor
an increase II salary.
Bangor News-Basksrhan IL going al
a good clip. and from now out the 1anE
viii see the -eai stuff a fast team mas
been organized II Augusta The boyE
from the Capital city claim that when
they ger a little more working out they
will be able To give the star Bangor
tenn a hard go. Take en- on, Barton :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

S-ncherers on irfants' sacsex. bnufaes
ana caps Highest pr,ces pai6. s.
Horowitz e Son, NJ Y. City. Al
dress mail, Augusta ROUSE, City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

W~rte ynur want ad, seiact the
caEsifIcarion +-pm the Iis. be-
lo~ anc 'p1nne nr senu IL TO
rre journal nefnre p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
SPORT NOTES

LswiEton Srn-Roger A. Greene, Bow
dnfn football coach, has been offsreo the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Musical Insr-urIents h2
hARINF--In 2 fiat, Buffet, hlEa
pitch F2uetIrn sysfern. -eathe- case
used e little IN band. Perfect condi-
-iun, sS Forest g. Smith, the Piano
Tuner 10 Child st Tel. I09s-A-
NT-gTC RoIL-BaEs. harmon tcas
(r1Iade in Japan, ulandnlins, guitars.
uizuieias Climb the stairs al Naler
81 and save = e Dennis music s1ore.
PIANC,-C sed. Standard make, II gond
condition Fs-ivaTs sale. Phone 94e-M-
PIA NCl-Lurigfit, mahogany case. IN f11le
condition. been uEed one yEar- & r
c. Eennshec journal office. Gardiner
rIAND-Iyers & Pond upright for rent
Mahogany case; reasonable terms Tel
Iga G Z. Downing.
The ads here have been carefully IN
dexed for your duick reference.
Under which Of the classification
headings woulG you like To ha"e an az
printed t0murrUw?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Farms and Lanc for Sale

ACRE FAR, 15e-Curs ~ tons Of hay,
40 apple trees. Yields large crops
Farm ID nigh state Of cultivation. fine
building. well located. Price reason
able for such a proposition. Remem-
Der this Is a munev-Taklng farm. 0i
Water ct. Tel 4G-W or J. W Beck
"A ency.
FR0PERTY-Bougft and sold besr
facilities for QUICK handling. Strictly
confidential L. Gerstein. Tel. .3l-M
u- 51S-J
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Personals g
farmers. Call Ut our
ztC~e a.lIvt1n1t before jar. ] and gel
ienTIix-i~ @ree} a p-al@ica! Fa-n Ac-
"of,u, BUni., embracing every depa-J-
nenr Of Farm " ork. anyone can keep
IT. IL minutes a da- VII cD II anu
"al VIII know Just where yoE make
= Os" rnDnev II is free fDr the ass-
* " cannot mail them. 6er-ish Il
''- L silver ST., Waterville, Maine.
r. 4Gs
al---l a -aT'I0l-A-1y wants 2G hand
-lo-I.ng. men. women. children CO. n.
T'-II-An adoption by Christmas
10y al ATTRACTIVE gIrj of s years. In
.Rlrs a. nerusDec = journal Office.
"a-e-"ilis. Maine.
oct and -uunr 10
-7EE.R TER-Logl. White. wire
ldrao. answers To name "Albe-t-"
-''--a Inward for return 10 Il West
y 1r@rue. or phnne lGN-W.
n ARKTER-BerweenA augusta and
tere,'e Curne- on Sunday /. IL, Nov
with tire. steel RIM. tail light and
}urlhe- pl;lte. Finder or anyone nav-
'E information please notify =. -
- q Chapel ST. Augusta.
ia wants and offers a-e all listed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
REAL Estate FOR SALE


A SFPEwD INTES-oE-Car secure a
net yeariv income Of over Sl.sh by in
vestinE s39 BsH IN a beautiful, up-ro-
date, . stnrv. stone and brick SostDn
aDaTcnenT house, containing n suites
al leased tG Responsible tenants. SS01
under assessed value for immediate
sale Safety Of principal absolutely
assured. Monthly income Us regular
as clucls-wuri.- Just tile opportunity
for a c-us: fund where absolute Sc
curiry is demanued. For tull pa-ticu-
lars see Warren !. Robinson, 45 Brom-
field St. Sth floor, Boston Mask
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-19

labor to make an industrial census
with a view of finding employment
for returning soldiers.
Search and Seizures. B. $50
| (JeweII). An act to restrict Hhe
manufacture. possession and use OF
| intoxicating liquor in dry territory.
Drainage Right Of Ways. B. I53
| (Hamilton). Provides rules for de-
terrnining compensation for right
of drainage districts.
Constitutional ConventionAS. 3.
232 (Curtis). Provides for a con-
! stitutional convention to be held in
Springfield. Jan. 6, 1920. Salary OF
delegates fixed at $4,000.
Enlarging Sanitary Districts.
B. 240 (Roos). Provides for TAX
ing into the Chicago sanitary dis
trict additional territory on a ref
erendum vote.
Municipal Corporation Tax-S. B.
| $50 BRADY. Permits Chicago to
Iety corporation tax of $2.15, for
down-stete cities 81, Cor three-year
period, without a referendum
Tax COMMISSIONS. B. 267 Jew
ED. AboIishes the state board of
equalization and substitutes in its
stead a tax commission of three
members at a salary of $4,000 each
Extends Sanitary, District Pow
ers-S. B. 395 Clark. Authorizes
sanitary district of Chicago to de-
velop, lease, purchase and sell wa
ter power or electric energy along
the Illinois waterway
Park Pension Funds. B. 461
(ClarD. Provides for the erection
and administration of park en-
ployes' pension fund.
Parole System Acts B. 47S
Committee on criminal proceed
ure). Would require that a per
son armed with a deadly weapon,
or having a confederate SO armed,
when convicted of robbery be sent
to the state penitentiary, and not
the reformatory or other instttu-
ton.
Police Pension Bills. B. 214
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-19
Her NEICHBORS
were SURPRISED
They Thought End Was Near for
Mrs. Cotton Tanlae Brought
Health.

You may say for mo that I don't
believe I could have lived much
longer IL it had not been for Tan
lac said Mrs. George Cotton.
when the special Tanlac represent
alive who had heard OF her re-
r1Arkable recovery. called at her
residence, 1114 East Twenty first
street, Kansas City, recently, to
ascertain the facts,
"Since l have gotten we'll" con-
tlnued Mrs. Cotton. my neighbors
tell me they used to expect every
morning to hear that l had passed
away. My health had been falling
me for seven years. ! had no ap-
petite and what little / did eat
would sour on my stomach, eaus-
ing nausea and intense suffering. I
also suffered. like i believe thou
sands of other women are, from
going through that period of life
that taxes a WOman's strength al
most beyond endurance, ] was I'M
able TO do any work and would get
30 discouraged at times that I
would almost give up in despair.
was very dizzy and so nervous the
distracted, and while l spent. hun
dreds OF dollars trying to get re-
1isf nothing helped me, My back
and head ached all the time and no
eas knows how terrible my suf-
fsTihgs was, because / just can't
fully describe it, no one thought I
would get well and l had about
lost all hope myself,
But here ana, after taking
eight bottles of FaRiaR, able to do
all my hoUseT0Fk sad everybody
who knows how bad OF l was is
surprised at my wonderful recov-
cry, My son, WhS hsd taken Tan
lac, wrote nae from Omaha, Nebras-
kR, begging ms 70 try it. Well, it
commenced helping nae almost at
0ReR sad by the time I had fin
ishad say second bottle 1 noticed a
great improvement. My appetite
got better, ] was less nervous and
the pains in my back and head
did not trouble ms 50 mach can
eat just anything I want now, eE-
eFything agrees with me perfectly,
and l have gated 10 pounds in
weight l can sleep eight or nine
hours every night and can say that
my health is just splendid, and my
neighboFs come to see me and go
away pFa4sing Tanlac. I will al
ways praise it for what it has done
for me and never expect to be with
out it"
Tan1ac is sold in Rock Island by
Bsngston's Drug StoCe-(AdY9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-19

| Committee on agriculture). Per-
mits farmers, gardeners, dairy men
or fruit growers to engage in max
| ing collective sales or marketing
| for their own members fin dispos-
ing of their goods. This law ex-
empts them from the penalty of
! conspiracy
Sanitary District S. B. 494
(Swifb. Permits flowing of sew
age into Lake Michigan if such
has been treated and purified.
Codifies Motor Vehicle Law-H.
B. 474 (Meents). Revises present
auto law by splitting the year in
two sections. Fees payable for six
months periods. Fixes maximum
loads. Regulates requirements for
tires. Law becomes effective Jan.
1, 1920.
Teachers Minimum Salary = H.
B. 301 (McDavid). Fixes the min
timum salary of public school teach
ers at $40 for the first year and
$50 for the second year.
Corporations H. B. 664 cCom-
mittee on appropriations). Com
plete revision Of the general cor
poration laws. Simplifies mode of
procedure of interpretations and
gives citizens of Illinois who wish
to Incorporate the same powers
should they go to New York, Della
ware, New Jersey or other states.
Also imposes On annual franchise
tax of cents on each 500 of cap
ital stock OF both domestic and
foreign corporations.
Deadly Weapons-Senate bin 90
CSadler). Makes more severe PEN
alties for carrying concealed wea-
pons. Also provides that dealers
penalty for unlawful sales shall DO
more severe.
Medals for Warriors-Senate bill
331 (Curtis). Authorizes awarding
Of medals to persons from the
state OF Illinois who were engaged
in the military or naval service of
the United States during the war
with Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-19

| (Atwood). Increases the limit OF
police pensions from $500 to ST.
$50 to those who have served &c
years on such force. The bill is
applicable TO cities between 5000
and loo, 900 inhabitants
Revision Of Election Laws. B
1913 CRoos). Relates to the cleo
ton OF county commissioners OF
Cook county and fixes their terms
of Office Also provides that terms
shall begin July l instead of first
Monday in December. Increases
| the limit of salaries of commits
sioners from 81, 500 to $4,000.
Omnibus BilI-H- B. 154 (com-
mittee on approprfations). Pro
vides for the ordinary and contin-
gent expenses Of the state govern
ment, carrying appropriations oil
more than $28,o00,000.
Relief of James NJ. Hancock-H
B. $50 (Bippus). Appropriates $5,-
900 for relief of James NJ. Han
cock. who was accidentally shot by
a Chicago policeman.
Chicago Non-Partisan Election
S. B. 248 (Barbour). Provides for
non-partisan election Of alder
man in the city election. Candi-
date to be nominated as fndepend-
ent candidates with no party des-
ignatfon-
Women's Working Hours-S- B.
303 (JewelD. Requires the depart
ment of public welfare shall issue
certificates of registration before
any one can lawfully solicit mon
ey or property from the public
Exempts solicitation OF such or
CARNATIONS. from its own members
or solicitation for party or cam
paign purposes or to solicitations
for religious corporations.
North Shore Sanitary District
8. B. AS (Swfft). Extends the linn
its Of the North Shore sanitary
district to the state line of Wiscon-
sin.
Collective Marksting-S. B. 573