davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
$500 worth Of Drugs
to Trade FOR land,
Apply at this OFFICE.
GERALDINE TEENS.
BY SWEETHEART.

Wolf a. | have been absent for
q week or 40, ! will try to study
up some big ones for this week so
here goes.
Ambrose Haggard was tho
welcome guest OF Luther last
Sunday night
rhos. Watson and wife visited
Amos Piper last Sunday.
Can some of the correspondents
toll me what Will keep my toe
nails from coming off, ] went Ia
Big Hull list Sunday to the
basket dinner and iouDdered my.
self ] know my Toe nails viii sure
come of il | don, DO something
, for them.
Wiley 2lrschkey Ie.l las, Mon
day week for X. G. Mo.
AmbroSe Hagsard intends Il
leave for the wild West mex
Monday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
Union Grove lrems,
mt sMiLAx AND aRlNNy."

Kind Ed and readers. We are
here again with our items from
this part Of the country.
Work 10 progressing nicely,
wheat is looking fine. and some
people are planting corn.
Grandma Jones died at her
home Mar. l6. The deceased was
laid at rest in Norwood Cemetery.
Funeral services will be conduct.
cd by Rev. Garrett at Union
Grove Church Apr. 2.
Mr.. Kimsey and wife who have
speot the winter with their
daughter Mrs. Fusch returned TO
their home In Iowa. taking their
grand daughter Sylvin with the:n !,
| X. J., Jarrett and A. E: Caudle
went to HartvilIc last Saturday on
business:
Quite Number OF people from
his vicinity attended the SAFE NJ Mr.
Rnssels lasl Wed
! Mr.. and Hra 1strett spen, Sunday
eve with her sister Mira Finley
Surprise parties occur quite frequent
these beautiful ewes One WAS given y,
The home Of Mr. Kemp,'s Mar, ~ in
honor of Miss Li22io's fifteenth blrihda,
also onea t Mr.. Gen, Finley's In honor
Of his son.
Services at Union Grove Church wa
well attended las, sunday Mar 90.
Jason Finley departed for Chicago
last Sunday night,
Miss Elizabeth Kelley is spending
few days with her sister Mrs II n
Caudlc
Mrs Chesiem Of Norwood was IA,
guest Of Mls GGevener last Sunday.
Miss Alma Rnsse Of Sleepy Hollow
spent Monday with Hattie Csuale.
\ corn husking wes given ~ NJ
Finieys' last We'd, evening quite No
Of bushels were huskcd bv the vounl
folks there being twenty six persons il
number nice supper was served a
, O'Clock after which many games wer
layed until eleven Tao guests thank
sd their host and hostess Tor m
pleasant time then each taking re,
ear Of corn as n souviner departed 10
their homes,
4 number OF friends visited a
Floral Lawn last SUNDAY.
Mra. p, f. Dolhnger was
pleasant caller at >,rs, VI. d Stew
arts sun. eve.
, Miss Lizzie and Hattie caudl
npent saturday and Sunday wit,
,aome folks
Wonder what has become 0
Bachelor BILL suppose he ha
gone West on prospecting eX
petition don't you? We are pleas
ed to know our cor. 'Forgetmenot
has not forsaken us,
lIurrah Tor Correspondent Day
q Let us all help to make it SUI
"ess, Bve bye,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30

nv received letter from Or.
SItof Snrnsrville, the Colony
Tsician when they lived in
kas Co.. and ono who the
MI, people think have no
srisr III his line of profession.
made the III. heart glad with
rsa4s we'll 81 biz subscription for
yas1s III the csssssr.
TIE Town n Sgrscod 10 IN the
*p&A fqf sasx1csm<n. 10 improve
snsSts- ,.e ttssD iDsrgssic ARD
sss1sScssDs gsy7is. Ihs Friscs
havrssS II tie p=sh nth Ter tint
psI,eS ssses 80 people of Nor
I sss,6 ~ rsFy rsssd d, Hurrai
III sHs Trspe.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30

No., I i20 Acres Is 10 cultivA
ION, 80 Of it in grass, II acres in
cheat, the rest Of the 10 n"rns cio
be cultivated. so hesrluv np,Jc
trees, ! roomed > story hon-e,
small barn, good we'll ~ house.
and Gne pond on t,rm, VII ronnd
good stock inr'p h.r particulars
pply at this Oss;cs
% acres in cutiysiieu ~ buildings 80
and, public rra.is tnnning pm' Z.
400 per acre. can ,r hna 80 reasonable
terms.
n No ,. ~ Acres near Nnrw ood No
all Rmbe,.d lSid, ste ri sue. $in
down; the rest ON easy payments.
No. 10, 1sn Acres 8 miles Of Nor
wood No. Some improvements, can be
had u The sum Of 90 per aero, Can b.
had on easy tsrms.
1855.
NJ. II. 100 acrea Of land South
est Of Norwood II miles on county
road leading from Norwoo to Ava.
" acres is cultivation, 40 acresin
woods pasture, S room frame h,us
lashed and plaste.ed story high !;
rooms down stairs, good log barn
t6x4a , story high.
No - ~ ACRES for sale; 8 nile. from
Norwood No. 20 acres il cult New
and, good barn, 3 room fair house. other
out buildings. One springs. 800 bearing
fruit Msss. 300 young srses bear soon,
A snap for some one. Price $780, Niss
cosy home. !"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
Ed TORS ADVERTISING COLUMN
LOOK I. 0 x. HERE Fl! y Ii'.EI,

IT NOl want TO pvt your lands into the hands q LAND
MEN---GARRETT and WILLIAMS, win treat YOU wight
40 hist WITH them Tor they going make tins part their hu
and the Osak the place buy home. We advise
the home seekers % South Missouri before purch asin
elsewhere Il is beautiful Country the greatest natural
inducements offered in this part, both or the farmer and
business And The Seeker alter truth he's no
equals earth,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
IMPROVED FARM FOR
SALE

~
lat I2e acres, - miles from town
Price g per acre,
god 100 acres. 81 miles from town
Price :, per acre,
STd' 100 acres, II from town Price
II per acre.
an 80 acres, II niles from town.
Price sl5 per acre,
All good farms handy to school and
ehureh. J D. Cowdn,
Norwood Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30

We noticed in the School notes
Of Norwood that Mr.. Conley was
in the lead for com: We are on
the other side Of the house, We
think Mrs Alice Bruton Williams
will be our next com, And We
believe there is q great many
Others think 50, and will after
the election "A Voter.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30

MIR. Newton has arrived home,
he has been down on the Gascao-
Ade River where he has an inter.
est in saymill.
.-liamilton Brown Shoes are the besl
Pope & Bradford handles them.
Everything at cost for cash
The services on last Sunday at
the Caudle church held by Rev,
l.. $, Garrett was we'll attended,
and there was fine singing ren.
dercd by the Caudle Church choir
Don't forget we have ordered
our Spring line Of dress goods
they are up to date;
Ella and Little.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-30
zocAz zoRf

--f----4~-4
ATTY, Davis of Norwood IS at.
tendingcourt at Ava this week.
Don't fail TO call on Pope & Brad.
ford for your clothing < overcoats.
Every thing At cost for cash.
Mr.. German has sold his
restaurant and has gone to Iowa
to 30 into the Hotel business.
Judge Cramer is fast com plotting
bis new building which is adding
credit to Norwood
--Cail OH Ellis Il Little when in
need OF ladies' and Gents Fur.
nish!ng goods they carry the
completest line in town,
Mr.. Carr the houae mover is
now with us and is moving a house
for Mr.. Huffman.
Rev. l., $. Garrett will preach
at the Campbell School TTonae on
next Saturday night at early lamp
lighting,
For all styles & colors in Dating
60 10 Pope &Bradiord
Everything at cost for cash,
Our worthy Blacksmith Mr.,
Thompson has purchased him .
gasoline engine tor his shop. 1t
is running well,
Mr.. Nall our expert in tanning
leather has arrived homo from OF
a trip 10 Ssdalia and Warsaw in
pettis and Benton Counties.
Pope & bradford have new line OF
Overcoa,s, Hats, Caps * Gloves
cheap as dirt,
Mr.. lavers has sold his
restaurant and intends devoting q
good part Of his time TO the
tanning Process.
The Funeral Sermon OF Mrs.
Jones will be preached next sun
day at II O'clock at the Caudle
church house, by Rev. l., >.
Garrett.
We haze given to our readers
in our last three isues four special
columns each issue which made
our paper a seven column paper il
IL eur aim 10 make the CRsssEr
from this out, a seven column.
60 To Ellis 4 Little for NICE 1t
line 81 m-ns dress shoes N
town.
One oi the WosLps CRRssErs
best Typos have passed over
deaths cold stream, Mrs. Nellie
Swersngin. She was devoted
Chris,isn during life. And felt nc
pair in death pnul the last hour
III Ter stay Oh earth,
The Sou.in.law and Daughter
OF Mr.. Cars has come home on
. visit and they think Of locating
IN this part qf the country. We
think good conclusion.
60 10 y II. Hhchcocks 10 buy
yorr Liqno?ons. Am the
81 authorized agent Is sell you y
u Ro.,ies Ter $500 Dollars. Guaran'
seed. 30 cen, Bottles free when yor
q sesd and ,.st orders. Send a. once
! ii ron have never used Liquozone
~ received letter from Or
0f SunHisryille, the Colon.
ysician when they lived il
Ras Co.. and one who tn
Jony people think have NJ
psriay IN his line of profession
made the III. heart glad Will
rsa4s veil 81 Nh subscription 70
yasrs hi the cassssT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
FOR ANNUAL CONTEST.
Effort To Move Army-Navy Game
To Washington.

plan is being projected which IT
successful will cause another change
in the site for the annual football con
test between the Army and Navy.
This year the game has been moved
from Philadelphia to Princeton, and
the new idea is to have the game
played hereafter in Washington at the
grounds known as the White Lot, just
south of the White House The feeling
has been growing that the annual
gridiron contest should be played else
where than on college grounds. Dur
ing the past few weeks this sentiment
has crystalized and a definite propo-
sition been made that the game be
played in Washington.
Insufficient accommodations was
the objection TO going to West Point
and Annapolis in alternate years. It
is now proposed TO erect temporary
stands, at Government expense, on the
Big White Lot, which is sufficient to
accommodate so, 900 spectators. Ad-
mission would still be by invitation,
and with such a seating capacity it is
believed all the dissatisfaction which
has been caused by the previous limit
ed number of tickets would be avoided
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
SO-CALLED RESTORATION.
The Patriotic Want To Prevent
Old Paintings Being
Ruined.

A contributor to the Baltimore Snu
who subscribes himself "A True
Marylander" writes as follows:
Every right-thinking, patriotic
Mar Wander has echoed the request, al
most demand, made by Indignation
in your issue of last week that our
Governor use his sovereign authority
to prevent the ruin of the magnificent
painting Washington Resigning His
Commission and others in the State
House at Annapolis by so-called res
toTation, or, in plain terms, overpaint-
ing by some ignorant daubster en-
ployed for the purpose. These paint.
ings are the property of the state and
therefore of every citizen, and their
ruin should arouse public Indignation
all over the state. Perhaps they are
soiled There is naught else wrong
with them and if soiled, all they need
is wiped over with little lukewarm
water and milk and then wiping dry
with soft cloths
Great Indignation is also felt among
the citizens of Annapolis in regard
to the o-called restoration of these
old paintings at the State House 1t
is matter for the Peggy Stewart
Chapter, ID. A. Il. to take in hand.
An appeal should be made to the Gov
erDor TO prevent any "daubster"
running these paintings. The State
House itself has been practically
ruined by its restoration and those
who know and realize this should
rise up against the retouching of the
historic old paintings. If the matter
is properly presented to the Governor
there is no doubt he will take some
suitable action to prevent further van
dalism of the states property.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
THE MIDDY'S DANCE.
Upper Classmen Entertain At Sub
seription Affair.

The few upper classmen from the
Naval Academy and some of the foot
ball squad, who have been in Annapo.
lis for the past week or two pending
the opening Of the institution, last
night entertained at a private sub
scription dance in lhe large assembly
room at Carvel Hall, ON Prince George
street.
The dance was we'll attended by the
younger social set of this city and the
Academy, and music was furnished
by portion of the Naval Academy
orchestra. The chaperones were
Mrs. James M. Munroe. Madame
Marion, wife of Professor Henri
Marion, of the Academy. and Mrs.
Upshur, wife of Lieutenant William
p. Upshur. u. s. M. O.
Some of those present were: Miss
Deborah Halsey, Miss Marguerite
Ames, Misses Lila, Lucy and Rachael
Claude, Miss Elizabeth Randall, Miss
Isabelle McGunnegel, Misses Golda
and Louise Munroe, Miss Cornelia
Baird, Miss Jennie Withers, Misses
Elizabeth and Sue Munford, Miss
Clarice Brooke, Ethel Cowie, Jeanne
Marion. Elizabeth Boiling, Midship-
men Ghormley, ID. p Morrison, II. Il.
Smith, Rees, Marion, Douglass, How
ard, Cabaniss, .Needham, Rodgers,
Spencer. Norton, Calhoun, Rawle,
Fuller, Merriwether and Shaffroth
and Lieutenant Torey, U. S. M. @.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
FEAST OF TABERNACLES.
Commencement of Ending of The
Hebrew Holidays.

From sundown this evening until
sundown Sunday October 22 is the
period known in the Hebrew calendar
as the Feast of the Tabernacle, or
"SuccCth -
This feast commentaries the wan
dering of the Jews in the desert after
the exodus from Egypt, aud is OBJ
served by the Hebrew race in all parts
OF the world. A feature of the holt
day is the building of booths or Sue
Goth" by the pious, where meals are
eaten. These booths are constructed
with ioof of evergreens. and are
decorated in various WAYS with fIuitp,
green's and other decorations.
A number Of booths have been erect.
cd in this city aud the Annapolis
Hebrew congregation will commence
the observance of the holiday with
srevices this evening at the home Of
Mr. NJ Goodman, on West street.
Services will also be held throughout
the week
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
The 'o7 Banquet Tonight.

The midshipmen of the second class
who failed to learn Of the extension
of leave in time and returned to An
napolis last week and others who have
been here for the past week, left this
morning for Washington, where to
night the annual second class banquet
one of the principal events in the life
of every future admiral while going
through the Academy, wilA take place
The banquet will be held at the Ra-
leigh Hotel and will be a most de
lightful affair. The Naval Academy
orchestra under the leadership Of
Prof. @. A. Zimmerman. left also to
day for the purpose Of furnishing the
music for the supper, which is to cost
over $1l plate for each member of
the class.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
Vandalism Deplored.

At recent meeting in Baltimore of
the members of the Society of the War
of 1912, spirited discussion was
entered into relative to the vandalism
in the present work at the old State
House. The tearing away of the old
stairway was greatly deplored by the
members, and was the subject for
much animated debate. 1t was said
at this meeting that the old stairway
at the State House was the hand
soonest in the country. Indeed there
was none other like it, and it is sup
posed to have been modelled after ON
old stairway in Versailles.
To have torn this stairway away, to
have changed and remodeled the work
of the old State House is considered
by many lovers of colonial architec-
ture and design as almost sacrilege.
1t certainly is defamation and desecra-
tion. Mr.. A. Leo Knott was present
at the meeting referred to and was
loud in his denunciation of the van
dals and the vandalism wrought by
the present improvements at the
old historic State House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
Middies VS.. Dickinson.

What promises to be one of the
most interesting and hotly contested
games of the season will take place on
the Navy gridiron, when the blue and
gold will buck up against the strong
team from Dickinson College at Carl
isle. Pa The visiting team, which
will arrive in Annapolis tomorrow
morning, is reported as a strong one,
and sent an aggregation to. Annapolis
last season, which was the only one
the middies failed to score on during
that season. The game is scheduled
TO be called at 2. 30 O'Clock and will be
the first of this season to be witnessed
by the whole battalion Of midsihpmen,
all of whom must have reported at
the Academy by O clock tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
MILES FARROW COMING.
A Compliment To The Choir of
St. Anne's Church.

Mr.. Miles FaTrow, organist and
choirmaster of st. Paul s Church. Bal.
timore, has manifested great inter
est in the the work of ST. Anne's vest
ed choir. He is coming to Annapolis
with two of st Paul's choiristers to
give the boys at St Anne's an exam
pie of tone production according TO
his method at st. Paul's.
Thse boys will sing before the choir
of St Anne s and several other per-
sons invited by Ohoirmaster Williams
TO be present. This is quite a com
pliment and will be help 20 ST
Anne's choir. for the work of st. Paul s
choir of Baltimore compares favorably
with the great choirs Of England aud
it is the leading cuoir in the United
States outside of New York city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
The Moving Pictures.

The Biograph Moving Picture Com
pany last night entertained a fairly
large audience for over two hours at
the Colonial Theatre with sn excellent
production of motion pictures and IL
lustrated songs One of the fea.
tures of the enter tainment was the
team work" of "Reds" and
Ready" as they we're introduced by
Mr.. Gregory, who did some funny
stunts with piano and voice respective
ly. Some of the illustrated songs
were catchy and the crowd caught
on' we'll TO the idea Of all joining in
on the chorus, the words of which
were thrown on the screen after each
song. Most of the films of life motion
pictures were new to Annapolis aud
were therefore enjoyed all the more.
Tonight the entertainment will be re-
peated, when Mr.. g. O. Fisher, Of
Frederick, Md, the well known black
face comedian will be one of the fea-
lures.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
MOVED NTO BANCROFT HALL
FOURTH CLASSMEN TRANSFER
RED THIS MORNING.
Authorities Say All Danger Has
Passed And The Studies
Will Go On.

After several weeks of detention
and quarantine the midshipmen Of the
fourth class at the Naval Academy
were this morning moved into Ban
croft Hall, which has been thoroughly
fumigated and ventilated as a result Of
the recent diphtt erin epidemic at the
institution.
The "plebss" have been detained
aboard the cruiser Newark for the
past week or more as safety measure
hut all danger Of any recurrence of
the outbreak is now thought. 20 have
passed. AT the same time the football
squad, which has been quartered at
the Hotel Maryland since the return of
the gridiron candidates, packed up
bag aud baggage and moved into the
boathouse wing of the handsome new
main quarters.
After an extension of their annual
September leave the members of the
three upper classes at the institution
will all have returned TO this city and
reported To the Commandant of mid
shipmen by O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. They will at once be assigned
TO their proper quarters in Bancroft
Hall and the regular routine of the
session resumed after being somewhat
disarranged and upset by the diph-
liberia. ON Monday morning of next
week the first classes will be held for
the members of the upper classes, and
the regular instruction commenced
On account Of the delay in opening
the institution tho next month will be
a busy one for the upper classmen,
as it is understood that the time at
study lost will have To be made mp.
At present there is not thought TO be
any danger of the delay at this end of
the term effecting the finishing of the
course by the members of tie first
class, or causing postponement of
the graduation exercises.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
PERSONAL ! SOCIAL EVENTS .
HAPPENINGSIN THE SOCIAL
CIRCLES.
Brief Items of General Interest To
Yourself And To Your
Friends.

Mr.. Hammond Uner, Of Fred
erick, is attending the Court Of Appeals
this week.
Miss Annie Wadell Iglehart, who
has been spen ling the summer in
Virginia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. l..
Dorsey Gassaway.
Mis-. Upshur, wife of Lieut. w r.
Upshur, L. =. NJ. G spent last night
with her mother, Mrs. William Nun
ford, Maryland Ave. Mrs. Upshur Is
returning from New York and on her
way TO Newport News, 20 join her hus-
band, whose ship, the kearsarge, has
has been ordered there.
Mr.. G. W. Munford spent yesterday
in Washington.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins has been on
visit TO Baltimore for several weeks
Miss Edith Gardiner is visiting
friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. W. II. Rereton who has been
spending the summer at Hague-ou-
Lake George n. y. will return Co
Annapolis tomorrow and take up her
residence at King Geo. st. and Col
lege Ave
Miss jeanette Isacsohn, who has
been visiting friends in this city, has
returned to Baltimore
Mr.. Aaron l.. Goodman is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Fred Griscom and son, of East
port have returned from a visit TO
Washington.
Mrs. George Il. Wilson, of fastport
spent yesterday i'm Baltimore.
Mrs. James Hodges will leave here
tomorrow to take up her residence in
New York.
Mrs We Van Loan who has been
visiting Mrs. Eugene Worthngton,
left for New York today.
Midshipman Ernest NJ Buck, who
has cen visiting his father Mr.. Will
lam II. Buck, Jr. cashier Of the Nat
ioual Bank Of Cockeysvlle, will leave
tomorrow TO resume his studies at the
Naval Academy.
Mr.. Alouzo j.. Miles, OF Baltimore,
was in Annapolis last night in con
nection with the mandamus hearing
ON Tuesday, at which he will repre-
sent the petitioners.
II is understood. that Mr. Buchanan
Henry, now in the North, will arrive
in Annapolis with his wife shortly
and spend the winter here.
Mrs. Charles G. Feldmeyer left this
morning for Baltimore whore she will
visit her daughtet, Miss Ethel w.
Feldmeyer, a student at the Woman'g
College. Mrs. Feldmeyer will also
attend the session OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society now in
convention in the Monumental city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
Closing of Bankers Convention.
Special Dispatch to Evening CAPITAL

Washington, ID. O., Oct. 13.-This
is the closing day of the thirty first
annual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which opened
here on Wednesday, After the morn
ing session had been called to order
by the president, Mr.. f. L. Swinney,
the discussion of practical banking
questions was taken up and continued
for about one hour. Then Mr.. Harvey
L. Goulder, of Cleveland, o., deliver
ed an address on "Our Commerce. -
He was followed by Mr. Leslie II.
Shaw, the Secretary of the Treasury,
who delivered an address dealing with
various problems of the financial sys-
tenn of the country. After adjourn
ment many Of the delegates will go TO
Arlington and Fort Mayer. In the
evening a formal reception will be
given by the Bankers Association of
the District Of Columbia to the Amer
lean Bankers Association, in the as
sembly room of the New Willard
Hotel The Congressional Library
will be brilliantly illuminated tonight
and will be thrown Iopen to the visit
ing bankers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-10-13
No Sineeures In The Treasury
SpeciaI Disnatch az Evening Cao;t,,

Washington, ID. O.. Oct. 13. An
order has been signed by Secretary
Shaw and today sent to the chiefs of
all bureaus and divisions in the va.
rious executive departments, which il
actually carried out, will put an end
TO the numerous sinecures held by
privileged clerks and employees with
political pull. The order requires
that the chiefs of the various bureaus
divisions must certify to the work
done by their subordiuates before the
latter can obtain their pay. Each
division head must make oath that
the person in whose favor the voucher
is drawn has been regularly in attend
ance at his place of work throughout
the period covered and actually do
ing the work. The order is aimed at
the numerous employees who maintain
themselves upon the Federal payroll
without performing actual services, or
performing them very irregularly.