davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
FOREMOST LIVING WRITER'S

The ab!es' and most cultivated n,ellrcts,
in every department Of Literature. ScIencc.
Pol'ic', and Art, find expression IN the
Periodical Lt,rra'ure Of Europe. and espec-
ialis of Great Britain.
The LIVING Age, forming four aree vol
ume. Wear, furnishes. from the gtea, and
generally inaccessible mass Of this literature.
the oul, compilation that. While within tie
reach uf all, is satt.facior, IN the complete
uess with which Il embraces whatever Is OF
immediate Interest, or Of solid. permanen,
value.
/, is therefore Indispensable To ever, one
~bo wishes tu Keep pace with the events Or
iutslsctual rtogres, of ihe time. or to cult-
,atv IL himself OF hts famii, general lnt.iiI-
geucr aud literary taste
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
GOOD ADVICE TO CONGRESS.

Certain recommendations are made re-
garded the codifcatons and the revision of
the laws of the District of Columbia, and
the President in conclusion invokes such
wise action on the part Of Congress as will
subssrve the pdbiic good and demonstrate
during the remaining days Of Congress. as
at present organized, its ability and inclina-
tion to so meet the peoples needs that it
shall he gratefully remembered by an ex-
peetani constituency.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Inr recommendations ~ the Secretary uf
the Interior and tie COMMISSIONER of The
Genera. Land Oficr locking tn the better
protection Of public land. and Of public
surtrNs, the preservation Of natural forests,
tho adjudication OF grants 10 states and cor
porat!ons. and u private land claims and
The Increased efficiency If the public Land
service are commended to the attention OF
Congress. Prry-r-ion Of The original sim
pie public land system i referred To and il
= shown how that Law and those which fol :
lowed VI have been - evadtd and violated
that their beneticent purpose is threatened
wl;h entire defeat. The rapid appropriation
u our public iand. without bona PIE settle
nirnt or cultivation, not onty Without lal+n-
ton Of residence. hut for the purpose OF
heir a.gres CATION in large holdings, Ia many
cases IN the hands If foreigners, invites the
serious and immediate attention of Con
gr.ss. The President recommends the re-
and that homestead laws Re so amended as
70 better seCIrr tie compliance Of The rrsi-
dents tor improvement and cultivation for a
period Of five Years from the date Of entry.
without computation or provisions for spec
ulatWe REIMBURSEMENT.
he also recommend, the repeal Of desert
and laws. Gnlrss Congress should desire to
amend lher abuses. There should be more
guards and checks upon alienation of home
stead nights and lands covered thereby until
patents are issued
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
WASHINGTON, D. c..

. 'Nh of iHE LESS THAN HALF-A-ppZEN
REALLY GREAT FAMILY PAPERS IL TUE
COUNTRY.
SPLENDID EIGHT PAGE. s-CoLIrMN
PAPER, PRINTED on FINE WHITE
PAPER. ONLY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
PUZZLES ABOUTPETER APATHY

text and pictures by Margaret Johnson and
especially calculated to sweeIls teach and
charm are the home kindergarten delights
called
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PEK lEAK:
HARPER'S WEEKLY. - 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAR. 90
HARPER'> YOUNG PEOPLE. 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY. One Yesr(j2 Nunh-rs) 10 90
HARPER'S HANDY SERIES. One
Year (j2 NumbersD II 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the In
tied States or Canada.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

rsrrkn osrrr Or wpHkALz.- Second and Fourth Tues
dAys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

~. A R-Wa Il II RIGS Pa-T No sI-ftrs; and Thrd
Mnadss If each month. rNtept jugH- Juy and August
vt len .t al~.ts u8ly ou ir>t Munaa1.
wNxA> RHiIEs Cosr>-E,rrs Friay Afternoon ri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

retary Of the Navy quoted with recommend
alton that the wants of the department
should be reasonably net
OUR FosT.oYFIcEs.
The Postmaster Generals report is next
taken up and various recommendations for
increased facilities of postal service ap-
proved.
UNITED STATES PENITENTIARIEs
Congress ia earnestly invited to give its
attention 10 the repor, Of the Attorney Gen
era and que considerations therein contained,
including the erection of peniientiaries for
the United States prisoners now confined in
over-thickly populated state prisons. The
government is responsible TO them and to
society for humane treatment and oppor-
tunity for reform. With prisons under its
own control, government could deal with the
somewhat vexed question Of convict labor,
so lar as It's own oonvicts were concerned.
OUR FEDERAL JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
change in the federal Judicial system
Is strongly urged, in order 10 meet the wants
OF the people and obviate delays necessarily
attending the present condition Of affairs in
oar courts. The plan suggested by the At.
torney General at the last session of Con-
cress, and recommended in the Presidents
last annual message. is favored. and another
touching the change in the matter OF the
compensation OF district ATTORNEYS and mar
shaIs, is approved in the interests OF econ
omy
INDIAN AFFAIRS
The report of the Secretary Of the Inte
rior with relation to Indian affairs IL consid-
cred gratifying and hopeful. nothuithstand-
ing the embalrasSmcnts which hinder the
better administration Of this department
The present system Of agencies is made
quate With abundant land II furnished
"iih means of profitable hushandr,. their
life Of entire dependence on government is
no longer defenslhle, but government can
not rrt5eye itself Of the responsibility Of
their care until they far trained and
civilized as TO be able wholly to manage and
care i4r themselves. Progress m ,hiS great
work VII continue onls al the present slow
pace and great expense, unless The ssstem
and methods Of management arg changed to
meet the changed condition and Urgent de-
mand- Of the service
There Is a necessity for a supplementary
agenc, or system directed to the end Of pro-
noting the general and rapid transition Of
irlbe. from the habits and customs of bar
haFl,m 10 ways Of civilization. "B, the aid
ct such commission as recommended in
my last message, says the Pre- sldeut, '.nuch
unwlse and useless expenditure Of money.
waste u material aud una,a aJl.ns efforts may
,. avoided, and 4 IS hoped that this ct
some measure which the wisdom Of Con.
tress may better devise 10 suppl, iar de
,lt ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

sHpEgH bfEEtEuRY
toSCEk1ArIoSAL-i're Preaching Al 10 b. a n sabbath
~elool A. u ss : NJ Evening service at .s0rx
bArlfsr SUNDAY ~ahaai T.. NJ SERVICES i.
~ and - e. PRAYER Mrsting evening All ~
Frtt bsFTI>T-l Preaching fu-s4 \. NJ Sat9ssiA
~cheol immediately following morning services
FsrTARIAs. s.-Churct service h. ~ NJ and sunday
school 81 II as NJ
tATHoJc.-PrsachiEg a 10 D sabbath school q;
AETHopIsT---Frtach.ns Ri 7aJ 8 PRAYER Meeting
: ~ IN SUNDAY >sho0 u g. ? ".
lSIss TEsFxRASCE MEETfAG Every sunday at 5. 50
Nefhosflsf y.sfry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
CIVIL SERVICE.

The continued operation Of the civil ser
vice law has added most convincing proofs
of lis necessity and usefulness. 1t is a fact
worthy Of note that every officer who has a
just idea Of his duty to the people testifes
to the value Of this reform. Our civil ser
vice reform NAV be imperfect in some Of It's
details. may be misunderstood and opposed,
may not ALWAYS be faithfully applied, its de
signs may sometimes miscarry through mis-
take or ailiul intent. NAV sometimes trem-
Die under The assaults of its enemies or Ian
guish under misguided zeal Of It's unpracti-
cal friends, but if the people Of the country
ever submit to the hanishment Of lis under
lying principle from the operation Of their
government they will abandon the sutest
guarantee Of safety aud success Of American
Institutions.
The President invokes for this reform
cheerful and ungrudglng support of Con-
gress, and renews the recommendation Of
last year that the salaries of commissioners
be made equal to other officers of the gov
ernmenf, having like responsibilities and
duties, and hopes such reasonable appropria-
tions may be made as will enable them to
increase the usefulness Of the cause.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

Masonic Rapfrs-
trApfA X. 4. CHAFrEE No sf frst TueSsiAy OF ever
r9oIita PIT Juis and August
LfGoNtA Loi,sE, NJ. s. Fifst Wednesday IL ever,
month except JulY and August.
t-~eTl LoIGE. No. Isa-frst Thursday - ever,
taentt except Iuly ard August
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
FREEpMES's SAVINGS BANK.

In the matter of the failure of the Freed
mems Savings Bank the President thinks it
no more than just 10 pay depositors, the now
existing remaining 80 per cent. of their
money, which could no. be liqudated by the
asses,s Of lie bank.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16
DIRECTORY.



"ftIek hfsi - oS ANn AFTER NAY la. ls~s
'-'" :" -" p n SUNDAY 90 a II TO iuDuA
sOstf oEpER hr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

MlFFLIN < COMPANY,
4 Park Street, Boston. Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-16

labor and lnluriously affect its condition.
But our farmers and agriculturists are per-
haps more directly and plainly concerned
than any other citizen in just and careful
system of federal taxation. recommend
that the increasing and unnecessary surplus
OF national income, annually accommodating,
be released to the people by amendment TO
The revenue laws, which shall cheaper The
price of the necessaries OF life and give ireer
entrance to such imported materials as by
American labor may be manufactured into
marketable commodities. Nothing can be
accomplished. however, in the direction IT
this much needed reform unless the subject
is approached in patriotic spirit OF de, o.
ton to the interests Of the entire country
and With Willingness to yield something
for the public good.
PUBLIC DEBT AND SILVER COINAGE.
The statistics as to the public debt and
the coinage Of silver dollars are given from
the Treasurer's report.
The amendment Of custom laws to pre-
vent disputes and law suits between import
ers and government is recommended, and in
the meantime the prepriety of passing a law
for the appointment of additional judges in
courts where large numbers of these suits
have accumulated, is urged.
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
In regard TO the report of the war de-
par.ment the President emphatically directs
the attention of Congress to the recommen-
dation that officers be required to submit to
examination preliminary 10 promotion.
The defenceless condition OF our sea coast
ss tad hahn, al Ia he
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09

u. P. CnURcH. -Preachingevcry Sabbath,
At ii A. NJ, and p. n. by Rev. 3. q. lr-
vine, ID. u. Sabbath school at $3.50 r. n
Prayer meeting every Wednesday, ev ening.
EvANoELfcAL CHURCH. Preaching on Sab
BATH at 1890 A. a., and r. a. Sabbath
School HAS. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening 7;S0. s. 4. Davis, pastor.
All are invited.
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH. -Servicesevery
sabbath at IL A. M. and p. NJ. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week. J. w.
Harris, pastor.
M. r. CIuRcH, SoUTn. Preaching every
Sabbath morning at Ii o'clock A. M. Sab
bath School at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Il. nj. Cnlp, Pastor.
NJ Il. CrIURoH SoUrH, TANGENT Preach
lng every sabbath at $3.50 o'clook,F. NJ. Sab
bath School at 2:S0 oolook,r NJ. +, Nj. Culp,
Pastor
M. L. CHURcn. -I'roaching every Sabbath
III A. "A. and 7 r. N. Song service IN
evening before sermon. Sabbath School
2.SO p. AZ. Prayer meeting every Thurs
Ay evening Rev. II. T. Webb, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in Church
cor. Broadalbin and Fifth SITS. Sunday School
at 2;SO p. m. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening Rev. Isaac II. Condit
pastor.
tIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. r Preaching every
Sabbath at Ii o'clock a IN. at Church on 9th
Street. Sabbath School Immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting cry
yhnrsdNy evening at 1880 o'clock. I q
brownson, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09
SheriR's Sale.

n IRE ci,eaif co4rf effbe STATE Of oyego"
for Linn County.
J II Burkhars ~ Administrator Of the
estate OF Philip Baltimors, deceased, Plain.
tiff.
Joseph Allison and Annie Allison, De-
tendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
~ of au execution and an order OF sale
issued out Of tho above named Court IN
the above entitled action aud 70 me di-
rected aud delivered, will on Saturday
the 10th day of april, 1885, at l p. m, ai
the Court House door In Albany. Lion
county, Oregon. at public auction for cash
la hand TO highest bidder, sell The real
property described Ia said execution and
order OF sale Ne follows, t0-wit: Lots No.
seven (7l and eight (sl in Block No. ninety
tnUl In the southern addition 20 the cl. y
Albany, Linn county, Oregon a. the eame
la designated on the maps and pIats oi
said southern addition TO said city on rec
ord in tho UfIice of the County Clerk IN
and for said Linn county, oregon ths
same being the southwest quarter Of said
Block NO. 90. The proceeds OF sale TO he
applied First 10 the payment OF tue costs
aud al buTsementa Of suit. Second 70 The
payment ofths sum of eei0.S0 with accru.
ing interest thereon at ten per cent pei
aunum and go Attorneys fees Third
the oveFpIus IL any remain 70 be paid %
he Defa ndant, Annie Allison.
Dated March 9th, 1856.
J.K. CHARLTON.
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
pAr Jas. j. CEARLToR, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09

A very large part of the brandy we
receive from France is this falsified
article, and In my opinion not more
than one.third Of 1t can be regarded
asabove suspicion. All French bran
dy might properly and perhaps ought
to be excluded from the United States
on sanitary grounds. A general
measure, excluding the article entire
", would seem to be the only effective
defense against the admission Of a
poison for which our people pay one
or two million doIIarsa year.-George
Clifford, Consul, New Rochelle, June
sth, 1882.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09
WISE woHDs

Let frisnd.hip gently creep TO a
height II It rush TO il, it may soon run
itself out Of breath.
Il il no bslp to = sailor to see ii.sh
Of light across darkness, IL he does
not instantly steer accordingly.
In Studying character, do net be
bliad to the shortcomings Of a warm
friend OF the virtues Of bitter enemy.
The petty snnoyances Of life should
be seized upon as occasion for the cu!.
tivation of patience aud forbearsacs.
IT'S an i'll thing TO be ashamed Of
ones poverty bat much worse not TO
make ase Of lawful endsavors 10 avoid
il.
Words are spiritual forces, angels of
blessing or of cursing. Unuttercd, we
control them ; uttered, they control US.
Nothing IL so important as having
some clear, definite purpose in life.
There is no tragedy 80 sad as that Of =
wasted life.
A man who strives earnestly and
perseyeringly to convince others, at
least convinces US that he is convinced
himself.
There is nothing so demoralizing in
business nowadays as the chance ele-
mcnts and in the long ran, nothing
SO disastrous.
As we grow in years aud experience,
We become more tolerant, for il is rare
to see fault we have not ourselves
committed.
Weddings often leave old familiar
hear.s and places ashaunted and empty
as funerals. They are the funerals of
old associations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09

In he Ciyeaa Cert e( khs STATE Of Oyegos
for Liss CosHly.
J A Crawford. Plaintiff.
Isaac McClupg and A A Mcclnng, his
wife, and q II Stewart, - Assignee oi
Isasc kcciupg an insolvent debtor, De-
PENDANTS.
~ Office IL hereby given that by vlr.
~ tue OF an execution and an order oi
sala issued out of the above named Court
ia ths ABOVE entitled action aud 70 mo d.
Eacied aud delivered, will on Saturday
the ist day OF May. 1885, at ! o'clock. p.
M, At the Court House doo in Albany,
Lam county, Uregun,Dat public auction
for each in hand 10 the highest bidder,
sell the real property described in said
execution ami order nf sale ~ follows. to-
wit: The south half Of the southwest
quarter 81 section 30 IN TIP. II, y Il west
OF the Willamette meridian known and
designated upon the maps and plats OF
the Unlaed States at Oregon City, Oregon,
- The donation land claim OF Isaac Mo.
Chung Also the northwest quarter OF
Section 81. TIP. ii ) X 3 west Of the VIII
lamelle meridian. All the above describ
ed premises lying and being In Linn
county, Oregon, aud containing 240 acres.
The proceeds Of sale TO be applied First
to the Payment of the costs and d1sbaFse-
monta of this suit and the costs OF sale,
Second 70 the payment OF Plaintiffs judK-
ment, to wit, S5l45.75 and interest thereon
as IL per cent per annum from March sth,
ID. 1854. Third, the overplus IL any 10
be 6isbursed a. the Court may hereafter
direct.
DAtel this lst day OF April, 1886.
]. X. CHARLToN,
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon.
JAS. ]. CHARLTON, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09

Harris J. Chiffon, a lawyer OF Bal.
timore, presented TO the Maryland
legislature a bill TO make voting COM
pulsory. II provides that every quail.
fled veter who does net cast MS bal
lot at every general election shall be
summoned to appear before The court
having Jurisdiction, and show cause
why he did not vote !; falling to give,
under cath, satisfactory excuse for
neglect OF duty, he shall be fined five
dollars and cost, the fues TO go to the
public school fund.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09
Summons.

In ne Circuit Court q the state Of 0regos for
Linn County.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Invest.
ment Company (l.imisedl, Plaintiff.
VS..
Defendants.
TO Witlior, =. Hamiisoa one efAe Defend.
ants ADORE named.
I'm the name OF the State Of Oregon:
You are hereby summoned and res
quired 10 be aud appear In the above
named Court and answer the complaint OF
the Plaintiff in the above entitled enit on
file against you with the Clerk of said
Court by Lhe first day OF the next regular
term OF said Court alter the publication of
this summons for six weeks, to-wit: The
regular June term of said Court 10 be be-
gun and held ON the fourth Monday in
June, 1856. In Linn county, oregon, or
judgment for want Of an answer will be
taken against you foi tie relief demanded
in the complaint OF tho Plaintiff herein,
to-wit That the mortgage mentioned
and described in the complaint herein ex.
ecuted by the Defendant l. ) Kendall on
the l6;h day OF October, 1850 on ths fol-
lowing described real property, to.wit
The northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and the west half OF the northeast
quarter Of Section 30 In Township - south
fange 3 west Of the " illiaInete meridian
In Linn county, Oregon, bo force Dsed and
that said real property be sold and the pro-
ceeds OF said sale be applied First 10 the
payment OF the costs and disbursements
Of this suit including an Attorneys fec Of
twenty per cent on The whole amount
that msy be found que the Plaintiff on
said mortgage. Second, 10 the pay ment
Of the full amount Of tho Plaintiffs said
notes and mortgage to-wit the SUN Of
$50 with interest thereon At twelve per
cent per annum from December Let, 1883,
| Il ess $45 pai5 thereon December 9TH, 1883
and the furthsr sum Of 500 with interest
thereon at twelve per cent per annum
from December lst, 1884, aud the further
sum Of $500 with interest thereon at twelve
per cent per annum from December Let,
1885, all In u =. gold coin and that the
Defendants herein and every person
claiming by, through or under them or
either Of them subsequent TO the date Of
Plaintiffs mortgage may be forever fore
closed and barred OF and from all right
and equity OF redemption ia said real
property, That should said real
property be insufficient to pay the indebt-
edness secured thereby that then the
Plaintiffs have judgment against tho De.
| PENDANTS for such deficiency.
| This Summons is published by order Of
Hon, X. p, Boise Judge Of said Court In
the STATE RIoHTs DEMOCRAT foi six suc-
cessive weeks, which order bears date
January 27tn, 1886.
FLINN q CHAMBERLATN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09
MARY D. LupLuM

Mothers meetings have come to be
part ofour moral machinery 10 many
OF our towns and cities, and this
ssraison a. etYsn 10 too evident for ox-
PLANTATION. Why not fathers meet
ings Is not the responsibility Of the
proper training OF children one that
must necessarily DO shared by both
parents ? Neglect of his duty does
not absolve the father any more than
indifference 10 her obligations will
excuse the mother. Home protec-
ton stands In the relation 10 home
authority,as q rulers duty to see that
his kirgdom Is not invaded by enc
mics does TO his requirement ofobe-
dlenco from those within that king.
dom. They ara necessarily co.exls-
tent whether the law be that OF love
or brute fierce. and with the duty
comes tho neei OF guiding wisdom.
II mothers are helped and helpful by
meeting to talk and pray to their Pc
culIar work, why would not fathers
be also !? Mayhap the strength given
them by the power Of the ballot would
cause their gathering 10 strike terror
into hard hearts unmoved by mothers
tears, and thus hinder from further
J plotting those who are constantly set
ting traps for the souls Of the young
Lot us have some fathers meeting
( to protest against tho starting Of ~
looms and the opening OF pool rooms
in our quiet little country towns;
consideration of the corrupting inhu
snce of Sunday papers on tho youni
and impresslble, which would resul
In q pledge of abstinence on tho par
OF fathers themselves, weuld csrtsIni.
be promotIve OF great good by tn
prevention OF great evil.
Ia the family II seems natural. an'
to certain degree II Is proper, tina
the father furnish the legal and th
mother tho morai suasIon. In th
matter OF home protection should th
stronger voice be- silent and th
stronger arm no. be uplifted Let u
have fathers meetings where Chris
tian men can talk over the question
that f'drIve sleep frnm their ey es an
slumber from their eyelids." Le
them not only ask but demand sue
legal protection for the youth as
duo them IN a civilized and ChrlslIs
land.
Mothers may pray and keep brigh
the home Ares, hut u fathers Zee
that their work Is dono when food
clothing, shelter and means Of edu
cation are supplied, they who go abou
a. roaring lions will keep watch a0s
at some favorable time seize and de
stroy, II may be, the fAIrsst and mos
loved. Toe fathers should slant
armed as outside sentinels to the cas-
tie 81 home, holding councils Of wa
to guard against speeIsl dangers. On
children must be- saved out OF tn
hands Of the wicked.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-09

The following Is the text Of the
Tobacco bill as 1t passed the MassA-
chusetts Legislature. We give 1t as
model for other states, being concise
and strong:
SECTION No person shall soil or
give any cigarette, snuff or tobacco, IN
any of Its forms, to any person under
sixteen years OF sge.
SEC. 2. Any person violating any
OF the provisions OF this act shall be
punished by fine not exceeding fifty
dollars.