Cincinnati I. 16, 17

effects I. 34, 36, 37, 162; IV. 41, 42, 66

Cotton mills

FOR

conditions I. 8, 10

II.

England I. 16

federal investigation of

CHILD LABOR IN THE COTTON MILLS: Mrs.
John Van Vorst III. 53

CHILD LABOR LAWS FOR 1914: AN ADDRESS
TO THE CITIZENS OF TWELVE STATES
III. 33

Child Labor League, Warsen, Ohio

I. 159

CHILD LABOR REFORM IN THE SOUTH, TEN
YEARS OF: Dr. A. J. McKelway

35

Children at work

Cincinnati survey I. 16, 17

IV.

illegally I. 41, 157, 164; II. 61-75; IV.
63

Georgia I. 41; II. 64-72

North Carolina

I. 10

I. 8

I. 7; III. 19, 20, 55

see also Textile mills

Cotton picking

photographs see Index of Photographs
Texas IV. 66-69

Cranberry bogs see Agricultural work of chil-

dren

Crosby, Fanny J. HYMN FOR THE WORKING

CHILDREN II. 18

Cushing, Hon. Grafton III. 21

"Dead end" occupations

Georgia I. 41; III. 65

DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.

Delaware

eight hour law

adults IV. 50
prisoners IV. 53

Cincinnati

survey of children at work

I. 16, 17

City ordinances

legislation (1913)

III. 13

I. 84

III. 43

Clopper, Edward N. I. 17

THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW IN MISSISSIPPI