davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Good wives and mothers are needed
more than artists, however great may
be the ministry OF art.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as they Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.

A wise mother tells girls that
Career is not half as desirable as
a good husband.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

fnCSG woNES WHO WANT TO WORK
NAY FIND ,C0NGFNIAT POSITIONS
REFINED FELLOW WORKERS.
PLEASANT. HEALTHY SURROUNDINGS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
REASONABLE PAT.
Gonp Opportunities FOR PROMOTION
WITH COMPANY THAT WATCHES
OVER THEIR WELFARE. FURNISHES
THEIR LUNCHF0NS WITHOUT EXPENSE.
PROVIDES REST ROOMS. WITH NAT
RoNS IN ATTENDANCE.
PAYS. THFM SALARY vHrIr' EDCcAT-
ING THEM FOR ITS WORK
.THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF RrsI.
SrsS AID THE OPENING or OUR SET-
ERAL NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGES
| EECFsS1TATES 4 LARGER FORCE OF
OPERATORS. THIS AFFoRDING AN Ex-
Optional OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
RIGHT KIND OF WOMEN
YOU NAY MAKE APPLICATION AND
BEGIN AT S0MF LATER DATE. WE ARE
ENGAGING OPERATORS TO MET COM-
ING DEMANDS. APPLY AT 20f9 STEINER
ST. PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE AND
TRLEGRArH COMPANY
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-04
HELP wANrED-MALE-Continusd.

A MURRAY READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 634-636 Clay ST.. San Francisco
Now Located at
469 SIXTH ST.. OAKLAND,
TENTH AND MARKET SITS. SAN FRANClSCO.
Phone Special 656.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
OREGON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BORDERS OF OREGON
SHASTA AND SISEIYOU
stone masons. good wages; FREE FARE.
TO THE BEAUTIFUL YOSEMITE
FREE FARE
-MERCED-FRESNO- O-BAKERSFIELD-
SANTA CRUZ BY THE SEA
s. P. R. R.. Ocean Shore z. r., Western Pa
cffc r. R.. North Shore r. r. Yosemite r.
X: Ripnria and Lewiston.
1000 laborers. drillers, tunnelmen, rockmen'
hammer men. power men. trackmen. teamsters.
section hands and carpenters helpers on above
work.
SHIP DAILY-FREE FARE
AND TO THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTH
SAN BERNARDINO CO.. VIA
Los ANGELES
s. p r. r. CO.
DRILLERS-CORNER MEN
Muckers and laborers to 90 south
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth St. Oakland
Market and Tenth SITS. San Francisco
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Moscow, where he will hold services
for his denomination tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bay, who have
been visiting for some time with
friends at BLY,. Wash. passed through
the city this morning en- route to their
home in Princeton.
Miss Retta Loterbach, a student of
the normal scrool. left for her home
near Kendriek this morning to spend
the Thanksgiving vacation.
A ten-pound boy was born into the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o.
Strong, on Ninth avenue, Monday eve
ming.
Miss Sarah Nicol returned this
morning to her home this morning
after writing for a certificate before
School superintendent Mccoy.
Fred Ruchert, a prominent farmer
living near Lapwai, was trader in the
city today, returning home on the
early morning train.
Fred Sifow was passenger on the
early morning train to his home In
Kendrick.
S. Clark left this morning to his
home In Spokane. Mr.. Clark Is the
proprietor of the Spokane restaurant
and expects to return here in a few
days and open up restaurant here.
F. B. Hampton and L. c. Moffet, two
profinent farmers of the Genesee
country. were in the city buying win
ter supplies yesterday, leaving for
home on the train this morning.
W. r. Trull. a prominent citizen Of
Kendrick. who has been visiting with
friends for some time here, returned
this morning to his home in Kendrick.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
Celebrates Fiftistk Birthday.

About Is friends of Rev. Samuel b.
Chase of the Pilgrim Congregational
church. surprised him last evening by
coming In the quiet Of the evening
into his home on Tenth avenue. A
very pleasant evening was spent and
light refreshments were served. Some
of the young people assured Mr.. Chase
that they hoped he might have fifty
more anniversaries Of the day. 1t being
the dftieth anniversary Of his birth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
MARAssIck PUTS UP A BOND

Held on Charge Of Selling Liquor at
Waha on Election Day.
John Marassick, saloon keeper at
waha. appeared this morning in JUS
tice Coburn's court and pleaded not
guilty to the charge. Of selling LIQUOR
on election day., His trial was set for
November 80, Sat 10 a. m. mr.. Msras-
sick furnished bond tosappeaf for
trial. III Y
I, The warrant was sworn opt by W
E. Lawrence and Deputy Sheriff Will
liams. who went to waha to take Mr.
Marassick into custody and brought
Him into town last evening. Maras-
sick declares the whole matter. IS q
piece Of spite work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Bulk and package seeds. spray pumps.
lawn fertilixers, garden fartiliexrs or
poultry supplies. write or call on a..
We carry a large stock. MARK
MEANS. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Lewiston two years ago ana died sud
denly at Ellensbury In the N. n
church right after pronouncing the
benediction at the close Of . religious
service.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24
PERSONA,

Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c. Roberts left this
morning for their home near Arrow.
Rev. George W. Fuller of ire Uni
tartan church left this morning for
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Sudden Death Of Rev. Mr.. Carr.
The memorial services in memory Of
Rev. w. w. Carr OF Ellensbury will
be held In that place tomorrow. All
the churches participating. Rev. Carr
was pastor of the M. E. church of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

New people. new scenery, new plays
at the Binnard.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

Remember the s7th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
gregationai church met Wednesday
AFTERNOON at the home Of Mrs. William
Laird.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-24

The Parliamentary club will meet
Monday at the home Of Mrs. ]. J..
Randall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31

The undersigned will Clean and Press Gen
tlemen's Clothing in frsf-class manner and at
moderate rates, and viii also take in Plain
Sewing. Residence South side OF West Wash
iDgton street, two doors east Of Water street.
(Nrs.) sALLTE LANCASTER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Enrd Luck.

Caller-I have here several bills which
are long overdue Harduppe (desper-
ately)-I an. sorry to say that our cash
Ter is Dr. by. Cal,er-oh, well, II
s g |lIiI, 6; iss.,. ~ .s ss''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Thaclxeray and Dickens.

This is the way George Henry Lewes
once characterized Thackeray and
Dickens in the way of service to a
friend: Dickens. he said. would not
give you a farthing OF money. bat he
would take no end of trouble for YOU
He would spend 4 whole day, for in
stance in looking for the most suitable
lodgings for you and would spare him
self neither time nor fatigue. Thacke-
ray would take two hours grumblnG
indecision and hesitation in writing q
two line testimonial, but he would put
his hand into his pocket and give you o
handful of gold and bank notes If you
wanted them.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31

|ption engraved on
3 Last and Best Bed
room.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Iron and Wood Work.

The undersigned has taken the shop Of Mr.
D. A. Phillips. near the b & o. Depot 10
Charles Town. and viii do all kinds of
BLACKSMITHISG AND
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
both in wood aud iron. Horsesboeng spe-
ciaI;y. Buggies. Wagons, etc. repaired and
made as good as new II you nave anything
in wood or iron ont of kelter, or buggy or
carriage top that needs doctoring, bring Ii to
me aud see what can do for ycu.
Feb. 26-y. JAMES T. LITTLETON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
EAST BOUND

All taiht arrive al a0d depart from rem
sylsania Railroad Passenger citation, Wash.
ington. d. g., where connection i made for
aud from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York
For Nap Folders. Throagh Ticket Rates,
ETC., Apply 70 nearest agent gr write ~
Il. b. SPENCER General Manager.
). II. HARDWiCK, Passenger Traffic Maugr
w. II. TAYL0E. Gen. Pass Agent
L. 8. BROWN, General Agent
Washington, ID. G.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Fresh Fish Of all Kinds.

now keep on had Choice Fresh Fish OF
all kinds. and viii he glad to furnish you any
thing you want in that line. Also have full
stock OF al kinds OF
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,;
besides have on hand a nice line of confec
toneri Of all kinds. Intend also to run
FIRST CLASS LUNCH ROOM,
and will leave no stone unturned TO give all
who favor me with their patronage my best
efforts and undivided attention. Opposite
The Jefferson Livery Stable, on George Street,
United Telephone No. 63.
Respectful ly,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Bowling.

Bowling is one of our games that
originated in the middle ages The ex-
act date of its Introduction is obscure
but it has been clearly traced to the
thirteenth century The first bowling
greens were made in England. In bad
weather these could not be used to adj
vantage. and this led to the construc
ton OF covered bowling alleys.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
gIz1'z1llllI Ej II!'!!I!,'lglz1ll'El


TRAINS LEAVE CHARLES Town. W. Va.
No q. SOUTHBoUND.
c.4o q ~, For Basic, Natural Bridge.
10 q. ~ Roanoke, Bristol and in
termediate stations. Pull
man Sleeper TO Knoxville.
Connects al Roanoke vita
Sc Louis Express. Through
Pu Imam sleeper "a Culun-
No, ~. bus.
GIL p. m. dlate points arlor Car
No. Is. NoRTHB0UND.
q .55 a n, For nagfrslown and Inter-
80 90 - mediate stations Connects
at Shenandoah Junet Il
with B. & o. for Washing
ton. Also connects at lla-
gefstown with @. v Rail-
road for Harrisburg aud
No IA. points north.
o.tS ~ n, For Ha2erstown and inter-
o'f" T. ~ mediate stations. Through
Sleeper via Hagerstown to
New York.
LEAVE SHENkNDoAH JUNCTION.
0.d5 y, For Basic, Buena Vista, ko-
~. - auoke. East kadiord. u no
field, Tazewell, Norton, io-
cahonias. Pullman Sleeper
TO WEIGH w. Va.
0.o1 q ~, For Hagerstown aud the
-'oo o. III north. Pullman Sleeper 10
Philadelphia.
Rates, schedules and additional information
furnished upon Application 10 Agents oi II
Company. or NJ. T. BRAGG,
w. b. BEVIl-L, Tr4y. Pass. Agent,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Roanoke, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Southern Railway.

BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRIsoNBuKG.
Effective June y, 1906.
N. Following Schedule figures are pub.
lished only as information aud are not guaf-
anteed.
Grains Sos. 20g and 2is daily; trains Nos 2l3,
274, pa, 271, 2l5, 216. daily, week days.)
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
CITIZENS DENoUNCE BILLS.
Claim Congress should Not Pay for
All of Cemetery.

A busy session Of the North Washing
tor Citizens Association was held last
night in the Parish Hall of the Church
of the Advent Second and U streets
northwest.
The main feature Of the session was
the debate following the reading Of the
report of the committee on streets and
sidewalks, in which il was recommended
the body approve bills in Congress for
the improvement of W and Second streets
northwest.
Continuing. the report said: Senate bill
5l13 and House bill 1904 are identical,
and provide for the payment Of 5000 70
Prospect Hill Cemetery upon the convey
ance in proper form TO the United States
Of land necessary for the extension of
" and Adams streets northwest east to
North Capitol street At this time the
committee is under the impression that
the cemetery does not own all land that
Will be necessary for the extension Of
said streets
1t was over this last part Of the report
the discussion arose. After a lengthy
debate a resolution was adopted denounc-
ing the bills and declaring the opposition
Of the association to the payment Of the
5000 TO the cemetery company.
The committee on street lighting re-
ferred to the excellent service enjoyed by
the residents of North Washington, and
rendered hearty thanks TO the District
Commissioners for the attention which
had been paid this subject.
Owing to business arrangements which
will necessitate his being absent from
the city much Of the time, William L.
I.arash, secretary Of the association, pre-
sented his resignation. 1t was accented
by the meeting and committee was Sc
lected to present nominations for the Of
flee at the January meeting of the asso-
citation
The Congress Heights Citizens Assoc;a-
ton met last night in the town hall at
Congress Heights, and held its ANIMAL
election The following are its officers
for the ensuing year: President. A.
Emmons; first vice president. s. r. BUT
terfeld; second vice president. Victor
Boyer; treasurer, Thomas Watson: secre-
tary. William Sirrich, and financial secre-
tary, William o. Stirvis
President EmmOns and First Vice Presi-
dent Butterfield were reelected for the
third consecutive time. The next meeting
of the association viii be held TUESDAY
evening, December II.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
WHOSE STATUE SHALL IT Be?
Indiana Delegation Has Very Hard
Nut to Crack.
Only One Vacant Niche In Statuary
Hall, and Many Claims for II
Are Being Urged.

There is niche in Statuary Hall which
the State Of Indiana is entitled to fiji
under the act of Congress inviting each
State to furnish statues Of two Of her
citizens who rendered the country dis
tinguished service in a civil or military
capacity. The Hoosier State placed IN
one nook the statue Of her war governor,
Oliver p. Morton, civilian.
At the time the legislature authorized
the Morton statue there was some sort
of private understanding among the legis-
lators that the figure Of Thomas A Hend-
ricks should, in course Of time, take its
place beside that of Morton, thereby Civ
ing representation to both Democrats and
Republicans.
But this agreement overlooked the
States military heroes, and took no note
of her literary celebrities The legisla-
ture of 1923 passed a resolution, intro
duced by State Senator James b. Bar
Gus. Of Messages -Papers-of-the-Pres-
dent" notoriety. authorizing the placing
OF the statue of Gen. George Rogers Clark
in Statuary Hall At that time the
Hoosiers were reading Alice Of Old Vim
cennes," by Maurice Thompson. and Vir-
ginia Harmed was playing It. Gen. Clark.
one of its characters. seemed an attract
i've historical figure, but Gov. Durbin
vetoed the bill authorizing the execution
Of a statue of him.
The ambition to ill the vacancy In Stat
uary Hall remained quiescept until re-
Gently, when the members Of Gen. Lew
Wallace's civil war regiment started a
movement TO have the effgy of that dis
tinguished diplomat, author, and soldier
authorized. Friends Of Gen. Benjamin
Harrison have now met the Wallace sug-
gestiOn with the contention that Gen.
Harrison IS the States most distinguished
son. and as such should keep Morton com
pany in the American Valhalla.
Meanwhile, the friends of Thomas A.
Hendricks insist that the alleged compact
with them shall be kept. The whole sub
ject will be threshed out in the Indiana
legislature this winter.
Gen. Wallace's friends are most active.
They claim that as soldier, statesman,
author. and diplomat, he is a more repre-
sentative Hoosier than either Harrison or
Hendricks. and, besides, he was born in
Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
GAMBLE MAY FALL
Election Of COe I. Crawford
Now Deemed Possible.
CHARGE OF GRAFT IS MADE
Declared Senator's SON Draws 81, ,460
Year as Committee Clerk, Al
though He Is "A Student at Prince
tOn-SenatOr said tO BE Railroad
AttOrney-COmbine in Legislature.

Spocial TO The Washington Herald.
Yankton, S Oak. Dec "A revolt
among the insurgents, together with the
combined strength OF the Stalwart and
the Democratic members Of the Iegisla-
ture. may result in the defeat Of Robert
J. Gamble for Senator Of South Dakota
and In the election Of Gov.-elect Coe l.
Crawford in his stead.
Charges Of disloyalty. based upon let
ters written by Gamble, severely scoring
Crawford and the principles for which he
stands, and graft, in that Gamble has
had his son on the pay roll as committee
clerk al Washington AT salary uf
l,4G0 per annum. as shown by the Sen
ate blue-book. while the young man is in
reality attending Princeton University,
are among the things working havoc with
CANDLES candidacy
Although the State convention. con
trOlled by insurgents. indorsed Gamble.
and the counties followed suit. the in
surgent legislators have seized upon the
charges brought by the Democrats. and
backed by the Stalwarts, as justification
for Withdrawing their support. they pur-
pose to throw him overheard.
Insurgents. Democrats, and Stalwarts
now state that while Gamble is Senator,
he Is also attorney for the St Paul Rail-
road. and rides on passes, as before his
election.
They say they cannot oppose Kittredge
on account Of his record when CANDLES
is a duplicate, except that Gamble has
held job with a railroad and his pass,
while Kittredge resigned.
The Democrats have nineteen votes, and
these. combined with Stalwarts and with
the few insurgents in revolt against
Gamble. are more than enough to defeat
him.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
TWO DELEGATES PROPOSED.
Bill Introduced Gives Washington
REORGANIZATION In Congress.


The dream Of representation in Congress
for the District Of Columbia was piped be-
fore the Imagination of 60.0e0 possible
voters in Washington yesterday by Rep
resentative Marcus c. L. Kline. Of the
Allentown CPa.) district. Mr.. Kline intro
duced a bin to give the District two dele
gates in the House of Representatives
AS a member of the District Committee,
Nj. Kline has been convinced that the in
terests of the Nations Capital would be
served TO advantage II representation on
the floor of the House. such as the Terri
tories enjoy, were conferred on the people
Of the District.
The bill is drawn with great care, and
If the people OF Washington actually de-
sired to exercise the suffrage and have
representation in Congress It would re-
quire little OF no amendment II provides
that male citizens possessed Of the quail
ficatiOns Of citizens Of the United States
and who have lived for sixty days in their
election precincts may vote for delegates
The latter must be not less than twenty
five years Of age and for five years have
been residents Of the United States, and
for al least one year also residents Of the
District. The first election for District
delegates is set for the Tuesday after the
first Monday In November, 1907. and sue
eeeding elections are provided TO fall on
the day of general election Of representa-
tives in Congress throughout the country.
The first two Delegates chosen are to
hold Office only for the second session Of
the SiXtieth Congress. The bill proposes
that the District be divided by the Dis
trict Commissioners into election pre-
cincts. which must contain at least 200
qualified voters. Thirty days before cleo
tion the Commissioners are to select poll
ing places, appoint three judges, and two
clerks for each polling place. and publish
in the newspapers of the District full
notice Of these arrangements
Representative Kline thinks he has pro-
posed a good thing, and says the people
Of the District should organize sentiment
for its passage. 1T is more than a local
matter" said Mr.. Kline, last night THE
country at large believes that the 350.O1O
Americans living IN Washington should
have representatives 10 look after their
affairs in Congress Members Of the Dis
trfct Committee cannot possibly attend to
District business as a man chosen from
the District would. The District has far
more business coming before Congress
than the territories. and two delegates
would be kept very busy in attending
TO it
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
MOODY NOMINATION IN.
Those of New Cabinet Officers and
Minor OniciaIs Also Presented.

HAhoE OhUGlAAr aANO EACSthAGus
The nomination Of Attorney General
William II. Moody. OF Massachusetts,. to
be an associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court was sent to the
Senate by President Roosevelt yesterday
together with several hundred other nom
nations. Among them were the nomina-
tlons to carry into effect the Cabinet
changes that will follow the retirement of
Mr.. Moody, Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw, and Secretary of the Interior
Hitchcock The Cabinet transfers have
already been announced.
They are George B. Cortelyou, Of New
York, TO be Secretary of the Treasury;
Charles Joseph Bonaparte, OF Maryland
TO be Attorney General; George V. L.
Meyer. of Massa chusetts. TO be POstmas-
ter General; Victor L. Metcalf, OF Cali
fornia, 10 be Secretary of the Navy;
James Rudolph Garfield, of Ohio, 10 be
Secretary Of the Interior. and Oscar s.
Straus. of New York. to be Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor.
William J. Youngs, United States at
torney for the Eastern district of New
York, was renOminated.
In q brief executive session Of the Sen
ate, it WIS agreed that as the President
had not been notified that the Senate was
ready for business before the long list Of
nominations was sent in. IL was not neces-
sary to confirm Immediately, as is custom
ary, the nominations of the members of
the Cabinet. The Cabinet names, there
fore, went over with the others on the list
Immediately after the executive session
the Senate adjourned.
From what was heard among Senators
yesterday, there appears to be little likeli-
hood that there Will be any opposition 70
the confirmation Of Mr.. Moody TO be asso-
ciate justice Of the Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-04
PUTS BAN ON Child LABOR
Senator Beveridge Has Completed
His Measure.
Evil to BE Controlled Under the In
gress-Tc Be Introduced To-day.

The bin forbidding child labor and
dealing with the evil under the interstate
power OF Congress, which Senator Bev-
eridge has undertaken TO frame, was com
pleted yesterday. The Indiana Senator
VIII introduce it to-day after the reading
Of the message. The bill is calculated 10
check the employment OF children. II
il becomes law it will at once have an
important effect on many industries that
ind a market in the District Of Columbia
The bill, which is to go into effect six
months after its passage. enacts that the
product Of mines and factories where
child labor is employed shall not be ac-
cepted for interstate transportation.
The second section enacts that no
products Of any factory or mine shall be
for interstate transportation
until the owners or agents Of the factory
or mine producing them shall file with
said carrier an AFFIDAVIT that the factory
or mine has complied with the provisions
of the act.
The form OF the affidavit is to be pre-
scribed by the Department of Commerce
and Labor. and it must be renewed every
SiA UlDNllS. 4 llt AlAAAil "a dbN cSN ~ N4AS
bill is fourteen, and employees must swear
that for six months prior to the making
OF the affidavit they have not employed
any child under that age.
The penal clause provides a fine upon
the agent OF the carrier violating the law
OF not over $4,000 nor less than $1,000. or
Imprisonment from one TO six months.
ANY person required to file the affidavit
provided by the bill who fails or refuses
10 file such affidavit, or who shall make
a false statement in his affidavit, may be
punished by a fine not exceeding so, 600
nor less than $500. or by Imprisonment
not exceeding one year nor less than
three months. or by both fine and i'm
in the discretion OF the court.