davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
WEST SIDERS FORM
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
without knocking Public Officials
Ciu1cns Want To Upbuild Their
section.

Last night thcrc was a large and
representative gathering OF the prop
erty owners and business men ul
West Tulsn IN the parlor OF j. Mar
Gus undertaking establishment and a
permanent equalization was formed
To be known as the west side I'm
prOvcmCnt association.
T. A. Singlcr, vice president OF tho
West Tulsa state hank. was chosen
37rcsidcnt and II J Skaggs. manage r
Of tho Minncionkd Lumber company
was elected secretary and treasurer.
The purpose Of the association, as
outlined bv Mr. S.uglcr, Is TO secure
by cooperation certain pubic mn
proNemcnts, which are necessary To
the healthy growth OF the western
section of the city
"lt is not the intention OF this or.
ganlzdtion To threaten or accuse any
Of the men charged with the han
ding OF city affairs said Mr.. Sing
Ter. we simply want 90 know what
Is coming to us on this side OF the
river, then get It,"
The regular meeting night Is TO bc
Monday evening at S y. m.
Following Is "A list OF those pres
cnt: r. \. Singlcr. II. \. Skagss j.
Marcus, j. l.. Friday, &. $ Duncan,
J. J. Lyon, II. j. Skaggs +. -. Ellis.
J. r. Chamblee. +. A. Slnglcr. {. \.
Baugus, n. Shipman. T.. =. walter.
T.. J. Bills, NJ. u. Conner, j. s. VII
son. W. w. Foster, q. W. Conkln,
Edward Myers, h March, J NJ.
Campbell. W. V. Wilson. W. cara
way T.. &. Tompkins, II Lind, NJ. -.
Walter, J. Brauhau. A. /. Hayes, W.
*. Gonnor. Dr, T. Y. Bass. ". T.,
Haskins. T.. A. Fuller, A T. wilder,
A. Hunt. j. Jackson. &. T.. Seller,
y. g. Carter, \ Il. lIardesty, NJ
Lindsay, J. l.. Brewington, j. 4.
L. Holman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
WOMAN CRIED WITH PAIN

Thous nds OF women work today
while suffering from kidney or blad
der ailments that can be relieved
Mrs l.. wavue, 2726 Third street,
Ocean Park, Cal, writes: 81 had To
sit down during my housework. My
back ached so, also my hip panied
me so / used TO cry out, the pain
was 30 great Now am thankful 10
say that Foley Kidney pills rid me
OF all my pain" Backache, sore
muscles, stiff or swollen joints. rhen-
matte pains are indications Of kid
ney trouble Foley kidney Pills are
safe and reliable They bring quick
results. Sold everywhere, Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
GROCERY STORE BURNS
OUTSIDE WATER LIMITS

The Mcdonald grocery store at
SeS North Peoria was completely
destroyed by ftsc at 1890 o'clock
Tuesday morning The fire COM
panics from several stations re
spondcd to an alarm. which gave the
location OF the fire as the oklahoma
Iron works, but no water plug was
located near the burning building.
and the fremen. with the neighbors
we're forced to form bucket brig
ade Had there been n high wind
a, tho time. the flames would prob
ably have spread To several adjoin-
ing buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01
Send Overlooked
Clothing Bundles to
the Local Red Cross

II any bundles OF old clothing
wero overlooked by the collectors
on sunday, Leo LcNering OF tho
Rotary club committee reducsls
that they he sent to Red Cross
headquarters &C. Fourth and
Boulder streets where they viii
hc placed in the shipment that will
SO forward In a few days TO tho
var sufferers In Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-01

RCENOS AIRES March ST.
Captain HuloaCa. who crossed the
Andes mountains In hallohn in
1916, has asked the pcrmiSsion- OF
the Argentine war minister to at
tempt a flight across the Atlantic in
an airplanc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
.sWhy Put Up With Rats for Years.
Writes N. Windsor, Farmer.

"Years ago bought some rat pois:-
on, which nearly killed our fine watch
dog. It so scared us that we suffered
a long time with rats until my neigh
Dor told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
the sure rat killer and a safe one
Three sizes 25c, SOC, S1.0O. Sold and
guaranteed by RE. knight and Son.
Alexandria; Mankin'ss Store, Falls
Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN
t'VIRTUOUS MEN"


When ssVirtuous Men, the big
Ralph Inc Film Attraction starring
E. K. Lincoln, is presented by
Manager Rose and Seigel at the
Grand Theatre, it is claimed all re-
cords in the matter of impressive
scenes will be broken. The sub
iect dealt with in the ST. LECTURE,
starring E. K. Lincoln and direct
ed by Ralph Ince, required more
than ten thousand supernumeraries.
Several weeks of careful re-
hearsing and drilling was spent by
Ralph Inc. in impressing the idea
of the necessary action on the
minds of this extraordinary throng.
E.. X. Lincoln, the star, as well
as Grace Darling and Clara Joel
were placed in close touch with the
extras in order that the enormous
crowd might act natural and to
avoid the studied effect usually
found in crowd scenes several ex-
traordinary, scenes were secured :.
1t is said Ince seized upon the OPP
portunity to pick from the many
thousands of people at his disposal
many types of peculiar and distinc-
tive personality. Come early.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-20
INDIGESTION
GOES, GONE!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food souring, gas, distress! Won
der what upset your stomach? Well
don't bother! The moment you cat
tablet or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all
the Jumps of indigestion pain, the
sourness, heartburn and belching Of
gases, due to acidity, vanish--truly
wonderful!
Millions of people know that it IS
needless to be bothered with iEdiges-
ton, dyspepsia or disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets of Pape,s niapepsln
neutralize acidity and give relief at
once-no waiting! Buy box Of -Pape's
Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable!
Try to regulate your stomach SO you
can eat favorite foods without caus-
ing distress. The cost is so little. The
benefits SO great.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

on lins of ordinary high tide sata blight, whence U.s.LM. No. 5, bears s. 9' 54' 51" E. TEA chs, thence N. 50' 59' W. 10.o2 chs, to Cor. No. 3. thence N. S9' 21' E. 15.g1 chs, to Cor. Nc. S,thsHee s. s9' or B. 8.ss chs, to Cor. No. 4, MIG. On said line of ordinary high tide, thence mean. dsring said line CD s. T. 45' E. 40 chs. (2) N s4' 15' B. 2.30 chs, (S) s. 15' W. 1900 chs. (D s. sS' 15' ". 470 cIs. (D N. 62' 45 ". i@ chs, (S) s. 7' 45 W. 2.sB ahs., f7o s. 29' 45 E. ITO chs, (s) S. 4s' 15' w, 1,Se chs, 60 N, 4O' 45' W, 50 chs, (1o) N. S3' 15' E. 100 oAs., G) N. 55' 15' w 100 chs (1S) 8. 2G' 2 W. PSI chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning, containing an area of 2o.57 acres, Mag Var. .,2S' IT E.
 Said proof will be submitted bs- fore the Register end Receiver cn
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
THE TRUTH IS OUT AT LAST

It is all clear now that the signers of that un- patriotic telegram to the legislators told the truth about "bucking' the Victory Loan but the the "buckers were not the signers of that mess age; they acted only for others, and these others were laboring men; presumably Union men. That is provided the Secretary of the labor union in his communication in last Saturdays issue tells the truth. He says in part: As member of the committee on the Victory Loan issue, we had each, in talking to laboring men been met with the answer, let's wait until we see what they are going to do--the legislators-about the eight-hour b'
 There you have the truth. Laboring men here have refused to help a national cause unless they are given what they want; which is equal to say they shall pay their share of the national debt to the world, to the soldiers who fought for them and will not help starving humanity, the sick, the distressed, unless they get an eight-hour day. Which by implication is what such answer means They shall withhold their contribution until the bill is enacted into law. If it fail to pass, the chances are there shall be no contribution, which constitute the bribe, the threat and the act of treason that were transmitted to the legislators by the three signers of the message. It is all clear now that iswasthe voice of the laboring men that was heard ordering our lawmakers to dance to their music. 4 most discordant tune that cannot be otherwise when men put personal a. bove national interest. Fortunately for the world including the laboring men of Ketchikan, our brave boys took another view and many gave up their lives that the nation might live. Conclusively, the answer which the Secretary of the labor union says he received from the men may be patriotism; but if it is, it must be new brand; possibly of the Bolshevik kind; but surely not of the real American kind
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
MIR. SNISER'S POLITICAL ACTIVITY

U. $. Attorney Smiser told the Dispatch the 'skookum" letter issued to Indian voters over his signature on the day of election and which was used by an assitant U. s. Attorney to round up voters from the ranch at Douglas to vote the straight democratic ticket at the November election; was an official opinion, issued in the course of regular business, and not for the pur- pose of taking the republican candidates by sur- prise or working in the interests of any politi- cal party
 Just what line of reasoning the U S. Attorney follows in arriving at this conclusion is hard to decide. The letter, according to Smiser, was iss- ued at ten o'clock on the morning of election without warning or notice to the republican can didates, and the first intimation candidates had of such letter wsa when an assitant U, S.attor- ney, aresident of Juneau appeared at the Dou- glas polling place with bunch of Indians from the Douglas ranch. Before the citizens of Dou- glas entered protest against the proceeding,1 II of these Indians had voted.
 The November election will go down into hs- tory, as far as theFirst Division is concerned, as the grandest rally of oicialdom to put over their ticket in the history of Alaska.
 MT. Smiser also declares he objects to his office being help up to ridicue. A perfectly valid ob- lection on his part, and one which could be &C., cepted in good faith, had office and assistants not become such nest of partisan politics, as shown by acts during the 1918 election In 1916 one assistant in the office travelled two hundred miles from his official residence to be present to work for the democratic candidates. At the 1918 election this deputy was tied up with the flu, and was unable to rise his best efforts on election day.
 At Ketchikan the U. s. Commissioner and De- U. s. Marshal worked early and late in behalf of the ticket. There was found inmates of the red light district riding to the polling place ten- t,4riy escorted by the U. s. Commissioner in his family auto.
 At Skagway the newspaper following the elect ion printed protest against the activity of De- putty U. s. marshals. Of course the U. s. Mar shal could not be blamed fornot doing his bit as he was fiat on his back and quarantined with the flu. All over the First Division Deputy U. s. attorneys, Deputy U. s. marshals and U. s. Com missioners worked at the polls to see that the people voted right.-Juneau Dispatch
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
KETCHlKAN STEAM LAUNDRY
SERIAL 01684

DepaNnent of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, February F, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY given that Paul Nerdstrom of Hadley, Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his in tention to submit final five year proof in support of his homestead appIica- ton for the following described tract, situated in Lat 55' 825 N, Long 1922 1S' w., on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, Lyman Anc- horage and west shore of small blight known as Hole-in the Wall, describ- ed as U. s. Forest Survey 43 and as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. + N: Gy
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

July 8, lsls, by saa Nor6stsam claimant and by tho eoltswtns : dt nssses. Esica Spray and Lass spny. both of SuneSu, AiassR.
 6. B. WsIRes.
 HeDsstsr. First Publication Aprl 8, 1919. Last Publication Juno 16, 1B1S. % : + < ! < q = : Having been repeatedly re- . ' requested to take Music Pupjls, = : am at Esssty to tsaea . hnaMl . 2 number. ' TcrMB:
 ' 9 houss 8 week $le a men,a ' ; hour CT two half houSs week . f $500 a month. : | No lessons given unless pupil . F has practiced at least. on an aver < ' age one hour day. + | Mrs. Alexander A. Brindle | | P. o. Box 523. +
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other launuries claim to do work just like ours. 1t is tribute to the excellence Of our iaudertng which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- aaI? Send us your wasnaDles and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

Von Hindenburg and his army, we have an idea that perhaps the Huns would be more traetable in regard to peace terms
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-28

It might be well for the allies to postpone fur ther action in the peace conference and round up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
COUNTY EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND CONVENTION in MANDAN

Scores of Bismarck and Burleigh
county educators will go to Mandan
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
for the annual convention of the Mis-
souri, Slope Educational association.
The schools Of the county, Superin-
tendent Parsons announces, will re-
mainin session, however.
State Supt. Mnnie!J: Nelson, Supt.
J. M.I,Martin Of, the city schools and
County ]Supt!. Parsons are among the
Bismarck educators who have a place
on the program. An interesting feat
ure of the convention is expected to be
Attorney General Langer's address on
Recent Educational Legislation"
The program in full follows:
May /, 1:15 P. M.-The Mandan
schools will be in session and all are
cordially invited to Visit classes. Pa
= Enrolment IF Visiting teachers in
office Of superintendent. ~ !.
500 P. M.-Opening program. High
school assembly room. Music Mandan
high school orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

200 p. Music.
Address, Recent Educational Leg
islation," Attorney General William
LANCER.
Address, President Burton, Univer-
|sity Of Minnesota.
Business meeting.
Excursion to Reform school and to
the Northern Great Plains Field Sta
ton Farm.
500 P. M Music.
Address, Major J. M. Hanley.
Address, President Burton, Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
Music.
May 8, 900 A. M.-Music. y
Paper: Boys and Girls Clubs"
Dept. Supt. j. F. Heller.
Paper: Medical Inspection in the
Rural Schools" County Supt. H. O..
Saxvig.
Paper: "a New School Spirit for
North Dakota" County Supt. w. E..
Address, "The Smith Towner Bill"
Supt. P. S. Berg.
7 Address, Dean Kennedy, University
of North Dakota.
Officers: President, Supt. c., L..
Love; vice president, Co. Supt. H. X.
Jensen; secretary treasurer, Supt. G.
l.. Robertson.
Missouri Slope Educational associa-
ton represents seventeen counties.
Three hundred teachers are expected
to attend. Did not last year on &C.
count of the war. This will be big
meeting. This is an exceptionally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
SIXTY FEDERAL
LABOR OFFICES
+ IN THE STATE
Employment Problems Well Be
ling Cared for in North Da- > >"2
kOta by Government "

Five service offices in the larger cit
les of the state, and IS bureaus in
rother cities and towns comprise the.
organization OF the United States EN-
ployment service in replacing North
Dakota returned service men in civil
ian occupations.
The list of Offices and bureaus and
their personnel was announced today
BY Lindley H. Patten, of Fargo, fed
eral state director of the service.2t q,
The list follows: .~h@
Fargo Broadway, VIM. English
in charge. s y. -aH
Bismarck Northwest hotel, Guy R.
Fox in charge. '.7~ r~
Grand Forks-Courthouse, F.. E.
Hubbard in charge.
Jamestown-City hall. Leona r.
Smith in charge.
MinOt-20 First avenue southwest,
Frederick r. Holden in charge.
FargO-WOmen's division, improve
ment building, Mrs. Mintie B. Bowe in
charge.
The following is a list of bureaus
for returning soldiers, sailors and
war workers of the United States EN-.
ployment service, showing the cities
wheer located, and the name of bu-
reau managers:
Beach-M. c. Mccarthy.
Belcourt-U., S. Dept. of Interior.
Belfield-S. Pomerance.
Bottineau-J. M Humphyers.
Burlington-E. A. Madison.
/Cando-G. A. Gray
Carson-F. Fl. Meter.
Casselton-W j. Bell.
Cavalier. C. Dynes. 4
Cooperstown-John Sad.
Crosby-C. f. Brace.
Devils Lake-Edgar LaRue.
! Dickinson-George A. Guess.
Edgeley-C. A. Shiels. s"
Elbowoods-U. S. Dept. of Interior.
Ellendale-A. c. kuenning.
/ Enderlin-C. Fl. Potter.
Fessenden-John Layne.
Finley-Wm. aBrclay.
Forman-A +. Greenwood =.
i Fl. Totten--U S. Dept Of Inter
iOr.
FIT. Yates-U S, Dept. of Interior
Grafton--F. C. Hathaway.
/ Hankinson-Geo w. Rennix
Hillsboro-Carl S. Anderson.
amestown---Alfred steel. -
Kenamre-W. A. Dunnett. ...
/ Killdeer-Robert. Wilcox
/Lakota-Henry Telander.
LaMoure-E. NJ Warren.
Langdon-E E. Fletcher
Leeds-H. Piltingsrud
:. Lisbon-Jay H. Matilda.
McClusky-H. p. Dickinson.
/ Medora-W j. Ray.
Minnedaukon-Clyd Duffy.
Mohall-R. D. Johnson.
Mott. H. Murray
New England-C f. Tallmadge.
New Rockford-H. W. Wilson.
Oakes-W. r. WHITTIER.
J Page. B. Benson. :.
Rugoy-H f. Danielson.
/ Sanish-U. S. Dept of Interior.
: Stanley-Ira Wooster.
[ Stanton. A. Harris
II Steele-H. Fl. Armstrong.
Towner-Chas. E. Fouts.
) WahpetOn-G. p Wolfe.
u Valley City-Mildred NOltemeir.
Washburn-C. l. Walls.
j WillistOn-A. L. Butler.
; W1lliston-U. s. Dept of Interior.
j Wflton-G F. Stewart.
II Wishek-M E. Pratt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

April showers wash and clean old
Mother Earth Of Winters germs and
impurities. Hollister's Rocky Noun
tain Tea does the same thing for your
stomach. bowels, blood-purifies'
cleans you thru and thru. tnoro
Spring remedy. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
Jos BreslOW. t5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
BANK ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY HERE TO
DISCUSS NEW BANK

Secretary w. c. McFadden Of the
North Dakota Bankers association
was here yesterday in consultation
with Manager J. f. Waters and Di-
rector r. w. Cathr0 of the Bank of
North Dakota and Commissioner John
n. Hagan and Secretary Oliver s. Nor
ris OF the industrial commission rela-
tive 80 certain details preliminary to
the CIRCULATION of the new bank.
The meeting OF Z committee Of the
haukers' association with the indus
duserial commission to work out poll
cies of the new hank cannot be held
until the return of Governor Frazier
1ton Thefnopolls, Wyo, where .
6eubboen case 81 rAeumatismf Is slowly
y3aoI13ne 70 the beths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30
LAUNCH BATTLEsHlPs.

New York, April 30.-The worlds
most powerful battleship the super.
dreadnaught Tennessee, was success,
fully launched today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-04-30

strong program. Everyone invited to
attend the meetings whether teachers
or not. Subjects Of all addresses will
be announced later.
Evening journal., 1919-11-11
School Code Discussed
Publicly For Long Time
Before II Vas Passed


vel was toastmaster, The first speaker
OF tie evening was Governor Town
send His address was printed in full
i'm The Evening journal of February i3,
and among other things he said
pending today before the General
Assembly is a bill which, if enacted into
legislation, will provide educational IA
cilitles that will at least approach the
advantage Of our sister States No war
drive boast appeals very strongly to me
If sve neglect our duties here our po-
sition among the states in education
fakes away much Of the pride in our
service TO the nation. The school sur
Vev made by recognized national eX-
perts reveals such conditions that every
organization, church and institution
should, during the next few weeks,
make q drive TO study and make ef-
fective into legislation any practical
suggestions
Two days later, February ~, Goyer-
nor Townsend issued a proclamation
addressed ITO the People OF Delaware,
designating the week beginning febru-
ary lC as "EducatiOnal Week" for Della
ware. After referring 10 the introduce
ton IN the Legislature OF the school
code, Governor Townsend said
II should like TO ask the people Of
Delaware TO make a study of the re-
port AND THE BILL as proposed. Let
ms give II our serious aud practical
thought for the next few weeks and see
II We cannot place Delaware in her
rightful position in education aud at
the same time-what is more important
render simple justice to our children
in granting the privileges and oppor
that are IN our power. hope
that our ministers, our teachers, our
various organizations and community
cenlers VIII make This survey and bin
the topic OF public discussion.
81 am 80 convinced that we should
and can al this time render O truly
q cat service that am here today desig
mating the week beginning February i6
as the period for an educational drive
In Delaware
II hope that the press will assist IN
giving the sufficient publicity 60 the
important issues of this drive"
on February A. The Evening" Journal
printed lengthy synopsis of the school
code as introduced Meantime 1890
copies OF the report Of the School Com
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

from all parts OF the State. Among
those who spoke in favor Of the passage
of the bill were Josiah Marvel. Henry
p. Scott and Caleb Il. Buchenal. all of
Wilmington; Dean Winfred j. Robin
son, Of Delaware College for Women; 7;
George l.. Medill, Newark. Professor
Brown, OF Wyoming; DR.. William F.
Hoey, Of Frederica; j. Hall Anderson.
Dover; NJ. b. Stephens, Baltimore, State
superintendent Of Maryland Public
Schools, and Dr. Frank Bachman, Of
New York, one Of the authors of the
code. Some Of these men We're dues-
toned by members Of the Legislature
and by the crowd. DR.. Bachman created
a sensation when he showed the meme
bers Of the Legislature that under the
old system there were only il6 children
in the whole State Of Delaware. outside
Of the city Of Wilmington. who were
receiving High School education.
From all these facts, the people of
Delaware can judge the truth of the
assertion Of the enemies Of the school
code that 1t was PUSHED through the
Legislature like a race track bilr' with
out giving the legislators or the public
any opportunity to know what il con-
Evening journal., 1919-11-11

that date /. D. Short, president pro tenn
Of the Senate, gave a dinner in the
grill room Of the Hotel dupont on Tues
day, February %. Among those listed
as present were: A. /. DUPONT, Daniel
j. Layton, Edward G. Bradford and ].
Frank Alice. Following the dinner the
school code was discussed.
This conference was full month be-
fore the Legislature adjourned. So
every man at this conference, and
there were several State Senators pres
ent, had at least month in which he
was in full possession Of all the facts
regarding the bill. One result OF this
conference was the selection OF Daniel
J. Layton as an attorney to go over the
bill, in conjunction with other attor-
neys, selected by other parties, and
amend it in whatever particular it was
deemed necessary in order TO make 10
conform TO DelaWare's conditions. From
that time On-a fun month-Daniel j.
Layton was intimate with every phase
Of the bill and every step in its pro-
gress.
During this month the Senate and
House committees having the bill in
charge held a great many conferences
regarding the bill. These conferences
were attended by members Of both
houses. There were members Of that
Legislature present at these confer
ences who offered amendments to the
bin and who now are being quoted as
saying they never saw the bin, never
had time to read it and didn't know
what they were doing when they
passed it.
On March >, a public hearing on the
proposed code was held in the House
chamber of the State House. IL was
held by The joint Senate and House
committees on education. The House
chamber was crowded with people