davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
NEWARK WAS SETTLED
244 YEARS AGO TODAY.

ON Nav "A. 1866, just 244 years ago to-
dav Newark was settled by families
from Connecticut, who sailed up the
Passaic river in n small vessel. A
Young woman was given the honor OF
being the first person to step ashore.
Captain Robert Treat negotiated with
the Indians after the latter had made
the settlers return to, their ship, for
the purchase of the land for goods said
to be worth only several hundred dol
lars.
After the return Of Captain Treat
from visit to the Indian sachem at
Hackensack, other settlers completed
the negotiations. The Indians got 81
gallons of liquor, 1S horns of rum, 4
barrels of beer, and old muskets, bull
lets. powder and wampuh,
The agreement between nine Indians
and the settlers at a council We're pre-
served in the archives of the town,
and is quaint reading now. The set
tiers went to IIlizabethtown in their
shin and remained there until the
agreement was signed. The Rev. Abra-
ham pierson, who came with the set
tiers from Connecticut. named the new
settleme mt Newark, after his native
village Newark -on- Trent, England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
PLAN IS AFOOT
TO BOOM MURPHY
FOR SENAT0kSH|P
County Republican Committee
May Surprise Ex-Governor
at Fridays Meeting.

SO secretly have the arrangements
been mdae that it is said former Cover
nor Franklin Murphy will be surprised
when he finds himself doomed for the
Republican senatorial nomination at
the meeting Friday evening of the Re-
publican County Committee
The former governor is slated to be
present and make speech, but with
the invitation to address the commit
teemen there went no notification OF
what the party leaders contemplate
doing. Therefore. the Endorsement will
come as Il most delightful surprise to
Mr.. Murphy.
An inkling of the intention of the
committeeman to boost the boom OF the
chairman of the State Committee Tor
the senatorial nomination came iron
one in the secret.
With aspirants for this same nomi-
nation so plentiful this season, the IN
dorsement of the county committee VIII
be most significant and something any
one of the former Governors rivals
would be most gratified to secure. Es-
sex is large enough to WELD that IN
luence In party affairs in the state
which makes the backing of its county
well worth striving for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
State Treasurer Voorhees, Also
Declines to Comment on
the Attack.
WON'T DIGNITY LETTER
WITH AN ANSWER
Senior Senator's Candidacy for
Reelection Is Positively
Brought Out, However.

John Kean is candidate for re-
election to the United States Senate.
'All statements to the contrary are
unwarranted and unrue."
SO spoke Hamilton F. Kean, the
senior senator's brother, when seen by
an EVENING STAR man at his Office,
80 Pine street, New York city, today.
Senator Kean is at Washington at
tending to his dutles,' he continued
He has not read the Fowler Letters
and l am sure that If he ever does he
will not dignity 1t by reply.
"The letter is so scurrilous that II
furnishes it's own answer 1t voices the
working of a turbulent and we'll n gl
disordered mind, beset by ambition aad
harrassed by impending defeat k
TT goes to the extreme of disf
reputable argument. and halts OIL;
when anger is appeased and invectlys
is exhausted
I'm its original it must have been 3
masterpiece. depicting the excesses
a furious mind and unrestrained braiiY
but, chastened by later thought. It as
sumes the unaecustomed garb of re-
spectability which partly, but iol
wholly, obscures the proficiency of the
acknowledged champion word-scavsn-
ger of the land
Mr.. Kean says a formal statement as
to his brothers candidacy will soon ne
issued. This statement will, however,
| be silent as to Congressman Fowler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
EIGHTEEN LOST
AS BIG STEAMER .
SINKS IN CRASH
Five Rescued When Vessels
Collide in Thunder Bay
During Fog.
STEWARDS BABY SWEPT
FROM FATHERS ARMS
Survivors Picked Up by the
Other BOat-WOman in
the Number.

PORT HURON. Mich, May 24.-The
big steel steamer Frank H. Goodyear,
of the Mitchell Transit Company, lies
In forty fathoms of water in Lake
Huron. about thirty-five miles off Point
Aux Barques, and probably eighteen
persons met watery graves, following a
collision between that vessel and the
steamer James B. Wood, another steel
hoat, belonging to the Gilchrist fleet.
The collision occurred about O'Clock
Monday morning in heavy fog which
overhung the lake, and when the two
steamers came together the crew of tn ,
Goodyear which Is reported to have
been struck amidships, had only time
to seize life preservers, and only u Jew
could jump overheard before the boat
began to fill with water.
The cook had just sounded the second
call for breakfast on the Goodyear
when the crash came, and many were
in the mess room. All rushed on deck
and then the boat began to sink Some
jumped into the water and managed
to get out of reach of the boat, which
was fast filling.
Suddenly the Goodyear parted in the
centre and with sound which could
be heard above the whistling of the
Wood, sank out of sight, carrying all
but five down with her. =.
The bow of the Wood was badly
stove in, but she rested on her bulk
head, and although some water flowed
into the hold, was kept afioat through
che efforts of the pumps.
Following the accident Captain Glib
son, of the Wood. ordered the life boats
lowered and gave the crew instruc-
.tions to make every possible effort to
save any of the sailors of the sinking
steamer.
Within a short time the yawl boat
was brought alongside the Wood and
five people, Captain Hemenger, Steward
Frank Bassett, Mrs. Emma Bassett
Frank Molick and George Grant, were
taken aboard, all in an exhausted con-
dition. caused by their. exertions tc
save themselves and the length of time
they were in the water Fl.
For more than seven hours the Wood
remained at anchor near the scene OF
the collision, the captain hoping that
he would be able to save some more
of the crew of the Goodyear. When
th9 fog rose there was nothing in sight,
and as his boat was badly damaged
and in danger of sinking also, Captain
Gibson decided to return to this port,
arriving here today.
Upon the arrival Of the Wood at this
port the captain notified his office of
the collision. Captain Hemenger, Of
the Inflated steamer, also notified the
owners of the Goodyear of the accident
and received orders to bring the sur
viving members of the crew to Cleve-
land.
The Goodyear's steward had his baby
dashed from his arms by a falling
hatch, and the infant was lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
I'm TIRED OUT,' IS
FORTS ORANGE
DINNER EXCUSE
No Political Significance in Hia
Canceling Several Dates,
He Says.
lFrom a STAFF correspondent.

TRENTON, May Ex-Governor Fort
said this afternoon that there was alb
solutely no significance to be attached
to his cancellation of his engagement
to speak at. the Republican dinner IN
Orange Thursday night or to his failure
to accept the invitation of the Progress
sives of their dollar dinner in Kruger
Auditorium tomorrow night.
I'm just tired out" he said. II must
have some time to attend to vast
amount of personal business and had
to call halt. | am going to move frotn
East Orange to Spring Lake for th..
summer tomorrow
The Governor announced the follow
ing dates for speeches: Monday, May
30, Memorial Day, Pemberton, Burling-
ton county, flag raising at public
school; June l, St Mary's Hall School
Bordentown; June 10. encampment, de-
partment of New Jersey, G. A. r.,
Long Branch; June %, commencement
address, Lafayette College, Easton;
June IS, commencement address, Mont
clair Normal School, June 90, evening,
brotherhood Association of Christian
Churches, Phillipsburg; June 80, Penn
sylvania Bar Association, Cape May;
September 8. State Boulevard Associa-
tion Bradley Beach; September 20, ns.-
tional eneampment, G. A. r., Atlantic
City.
Governor Fort has promised to speak
at the dedication of the new Masonic
hall IN East Orange, June IS, but he ex-
poets the date to be changed. June 18
is the day Teddy lands in New York"
said the Governor, land don't see how
the dedication can take place then"
Governor Fort is member of the Nv
York Republican Club reception COM
mittee for the Roosevelt reception COM
mittee, and will have a prominent part
in the festivities of June IS.
On Friday night The Governor will be
the guest of the State Senate for a
farewell dinner at Atlantic City, when,
for the time being at least, the much
used hatchet is to be buried Saturday
he and some of the senators will tour
South Jersey in automobiles, visiting
State forest reservations.
The Governor refused to comment O.
the statement of Congressman Chat les
n. Fowler, other than to say he woul
read 1t today and to ask his newspaper
questioners what they thought of it,
He refused to reply to a point-blan
question as to whether he would accept
Progressive Republican indorseme mt for
senator.
Il don't want to~talk politics" he
said. 'T have said time and time agah-
I'm not candidate for any office. I'm
tired of being asked, and / don't be-
lieve anybody is anxious to read my
answer week after week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
MAN THROWS AT BOYS,
SMASHES S1,50O WINDOW.

Because George Kearteges, Greek.
As years old, of 347 Plane street, was a
bad marksman last night he was to-
day arraigned before Judge Hahn In
the First Criminal Court and held In
$500 to await the action of the grand
jury on a charge of malicious mischief.
A gang of boys bothered Kearteges
last night and goaded him so that he
finally picked up piece of iron and
hurled 1t at mis- tormentors. The boys
cleverly lodged and the missile went
through the front window of clothing
store at Market and Washington
streets. The window is valued by the
owner at 81 500, the damage done being
estimated at S3Ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
Advertisers
IN She Star

PAGE ONE
: NACKNET & sDoREAfNs. co.
FAIRY & KENNY.
PAGE Two
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
PLUM-Wedding invitations our speciality.
LDHIGHs VALLEY RAILROAD.
Decoration Day, excursions.
PAGE THREE
r. l.. s. PLAuT & cO--Department Store.
Linens for housekeepers and June brides.
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY.
Gas is an economical fuel.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Summer vacations
MI-O-NA
PAGE FOUR
CROWN a. co.
tremendous sale of brass beds.
We have wedding gifts for the June bride.
3 LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
The Road of Anthracite
BOOKLOYERS' LIBRARY.
sLEETH MANUFACTURING co.
ID. ID. d. co.
SUMNER RESORTS.
PAGE FIVE
HAHNE &, ,co.-Department store
Down goes the prices on 100 fine tailored
SOUTHERN COTTON OH.
rich. dressing for light salads.
HALLET & DAVIS PIANO co.
PAGE sEvEN-
BALLANTINE'S BREWERIES
I'VE suggest that you order case of our
beer"
PAGE EIGHT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rock OF Gibraltar.
PAGE NINE
LAuTER co.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
PAGE TEN
WIEDENMAYER-Bee
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE ELEyEN--
CLUB vENDOME.
DIR. BROWN.
PAGE TWELVE
HELP wANTED-yiale and Female
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe and Female.
The Star will help you obtain a responsible
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PIANOS AND oRGANs-For Sale.
HORSES AND CARR1AGES-For Sale.
AUTOMOBILES Sale and Hire.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
LOST AND FOUND.
II you ever lose anything The Star will
find II.
PAGE THIRTEEN.
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
EISEI.E g. KING-Financial.
BYRNE & cDONNETtIJ-Financial.
CHARLES A. sTONEHAM g. co.
Financial
WARREN N. TRUSDELL & 90.
Financial.
JOS, NJ. BYRNE CO.
PAGE FOURTEEN
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
Sale OF trunks and bags.
DAVID STRAUS-Departmen Store.
Thousands Of yards OF pure silk at 39c yard.
CHARLES A. KEENE-Jeweler, N. Y. city.
A diamond sale on tomorrow.
SCHEIIER & SONS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
F. N. SOMNfER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
ROYALS CAPTURE
MORNING GAME
FROM NEWARko
Egan Starts In to Do the Twirl-
ing and Lasts Six
Innings.

MONTREAL BASEBALL PARK,
May 24.-An hour before play was
called "Old Sop appeared and trans
formed the wintry blast into mid
summer day for the morning game be-
tween the Royals and the Tigers. The
the heat of the sun. Manager Ed Bar
row concluded that something was wrong
and played Walter, Deal, whom he
signed from Toronto at first. Ray
Demmitt went from left to right,
Michael Joyce going back into the
game and playing left. Cockill will
warm the bench temporarily. Barrow
also announced that he expected two
new twirlers from the big league in a
few days, Bumpus Jones warmed up
for the Royals. For the Tigers, Egan
and Kieber cut loose. Bumpus Jones
and Curtis, for the Royals. and Egan
and Crisp were finally chosen as the
batteries,
FIRST INNING.
EWARK-Louden hit the fence in
left. but fell on his way to second and
got but a single. Schlafiy singled
through Yeager, Kelly hit to Jones, who
threw to Mattress at second, forcing
Larry. Louden went to third, Bill out
stealing home, Curtis to Mattress to
Curtis. Kelly going to second. 1t was
an attempted double steal. Gettman
flied to Joyce. NO RUNS, TWO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
MONTREAL-Joyce famed, Deal out
to Agler unassisted, Demmitt got an in
field hit. he went out stealing, Crisp to
Sch,afy. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
SECOND INNING.
NEWARK -Ganley flied to Demmitt,
Jimmy struck out Agler flied to Jones.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
MONTREAL-Yeage out on three
beauts, Mattress walked, Jones hit into
double play, Jimmy to Schlafy to
Agler. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
RORS.
THIRD INNING.
NEWA RK-Crisp out, Mattress to
first, Egan retired by Yeager and Deal,
Louden out. Mattress to first. NO
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
MONTREAI--Smith safe when Agler
dropped Loudens throw. Curtis sacri-
feed pitcher to first, e. Jones safe on
Egan's tumble, Smith moving to third.
Joyce hit to Agler, who threw to Crisp,
but Smith was safe at the plate. Deal
out, Egan to Agler. advancing both his
pals Demmitt walked and the bases
were full, Yeager hit to Egan. who
throw to Crisp, forcing e. Jones at the
plate. ONE RUN. NO HITS. TWO
ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed. Kelly
out. Mattress to Deal. Gettman out,
Smith TO first. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
NO ERRORS.
MONTREAL-Nattr singled TO
centre Jones out, Jimmy to first Nat
tress going to second. Smith safe on
Louden's tumble, Mattress advancing
to third. Curtis strolled. Jones bunted
safely and Mattress scored on the
squeeze. Joyce sacrificed, pitcher to
first. Smith scoring. Jimmy robbed
(Continued ON Second PaEeJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

Great American u. ". LAWN Mower.
xaeknet q Dorernua Co.. 7ss Broad strest---Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
YOUNG WOMAN NARROWLY
ESCAPES AFFIRMATION.

Accidentally opening a gas jet after
she had closed it last night, Miss Ara
bella Martin, of PSF Bank street. mar
rowly escaped asphyxiation. When
she arose today the young woman stag
gered across the floor and fell uncon-
scious.
The girl was heard by her mother,
who summoned DR.. George b. Witt, of
10 Richmond street. Miss Martins
condition is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
JILTED ELIZABETH GIRL
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON.
Found Dead With Empty Bottle
by Her Side.
[speelaI to the Newark star.l

ELIZABETH May 24-veiled in a
certain amount of mystery is the sui
eide of a domestic in the family of
Frederick A. Price, secretary of the
Elizabeth Gas Company, who is said
to have taken carbolic acid today as
the result of broken engagement.
She lived in the Price home, az 19
Cherry street, and when she did not
appear at her work as usual her room
was visited and she was found dead,
with the bottle that contained the
poison by her side.
Dr. Thomas E. Dolan Is making an
Investigation on the request of County
Physician Westcott
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

,rhe Pictur,. DonnybrooI Fair.
ha most famous fair In the world
row On free exhibition at Cary &
< xenny's. SIS Broad strfet.---Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24

ray STAR classified ADS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
BOY BITTEN BY PET DOG.

Nine -year-old Ira Kobb. of 21 Cam
den street, who was bitten on the left
leg by pet dog, sought treatment at
the City Hospital today. The wound
was cauterized and the dog will be ex-
anined to determine whether or not it
was suffering from rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-24
BABY RUN DOWN BY WAGON.

Uldia Cetrula. / year old, of 20 Shelf
field street. was slightly injured to-
day bv being run down by wagon be-
longing to Harry Metzgar. an express
man, of 249 Central avenue. A physi-
clan stated that the injury was not
serious The driver was Fred Metzgar
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Falling Of Stars.

gMany times in the historic peri
oh of the world have occurred
many remarkable events not cas-
lily accounted for on scientific
principles. Take, for instance
what is commonly called the fall
ing of the stars on Nov 13, 1888,
but which was in reality only a
meteoric shower. AS a boy of
eight years | witnessed this dis
play of what seemed the shooting
or darling of every star i'll the
heavens. The whole armament
was lighted up by their blazing
brightness. Myriads upon myri-
ads and myriads of myriads like
balls of living fame darted
through space in every direction,
crossing AM recrossing in straight,
then curved lines, zigzag, then
here then there, this way and that
way, all seemed to be a confused
map of the heavens in revelry, yet
every star in the end seemed to
fall toward the earth, but always
exploded high in the air. This
phenomenon created great alarm
over the entire land. 1t lasted
from about 1 l O'Clock at night un-
til daylight. For a time it was
believed the end had come, that
the day of judgement was at hand.
The.space covered extended from
Central America to the regions
north of Canada north and south,
and far over the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c oceans east and west. These
meteoric showers, in small de-
grees, are of frequent occurrence,
happening about every SO years.
w. B. Eskridge in Tallahatchie
Herald.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
From Texas.
Health good, news scarce

Health good, news scarce
Mrs Addie Belue has been on
the sick list for few days but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs Sallie Aldridge has return
ed from visit to her daughter at
Hubbard City.
Mrs Alice Dumas has been i'll
for some days with fever. but is up
again.
Messrs w M and N S Belue
attended the association near
Covington Saturday and Sunday
They report a nice time. They
met with some old Tishomin &C
friends.
Mr. N S Belue made a trip tc
Hillsboro yesterday.
The Baptist meeting at Wood
bury has closed 1t was success
Well, we'll White Daisy, why
don't you write again?
look in vain for letter from
the Two Little Dennis Girls
| would like very much to read
a letter from Elm Pauper.
Little Audic
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Stay In Mississippi.

The following letter from an
ex- Alabamian to his old home
paper. from Seymour, Tex, fits
the case of many Mississippians
who are now in Texas.
l got the dear old Advocate to-
day, and was so glad that the peo-
pie of my native land, Choctaw,
we're blessed with rain. Now,
dear readers don't complain about
it raining, and ! think ifyou could
experience what l have don t
think you would complain. If
you could see this country and
realize the horrors of dry weather,
l know, dear friends, you would
not complain. We borrow buck
ct of water here like you borrow
meat, flour, etc., there. One OF
my neighbors had company yes
terday and sent to me to borrow
water the second time, and | had
to hook up my team and drive 21a
miles to the we'll to replenish my
water supply. When | reached
the well two other wagons were
just leaving and l got only one
barrel of water, reaching home on
my return about night. The wat
er l got was muddy, as the we'll
only only affords about barrels
per day and night and there are
six families using their drinking
water from this we'll. And now,
while | am writing this, | can hear
cattle in every direction begging
The stock tanks and wells are
about exhausted and our stock are
on the verge of starvation.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Eaves Dots.

Mr. ] T Skinner left for Daw-
son, Texas last week where he
will make his future home, at
least for while.
County Lecturer Mann will lee
ture to Mount Pleasant Local 400
next Monday at 10 a. m.
Rev ] r Duncan will preach at
New Salem next Sunday There
is candidate for baptism. Mr.
Dean Akers who will be baptized
some hour during the day near
the church.
Prof Millsaps will conduct a
singing at New Salem before the
preaching hour next Sunday.
Bring Class Choir books and be
on hand early if you wish to par
ticipate
M Foote is getting out timber
for another raft. He has John
McMasters, P II Scruggs and H
L Flynt helping him, perhaps 9TH
hers. Hope he will have better
luck than with former raft.
Mr. ] A Robinson is making a
lot of shingles to recover the
dwelling house of w D Brooks Jr.
Mr. w H Skinner attended
court as juror last week; also T P
Sprouse.
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs G w
Reece, Aug 9th, fine boy.
We are needing rain badly in
this community. Rain has come
near but up to this writing (Aug,
20th) none has fallen here,
Rev w A Lemn ons will begin
a meeting at Hubbard Salem next
Saturday 1t is rumored that Rev
J w Jones, of Corinth, will as
sist him. Crawfsh.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Some Land Bargains.

That should interest local par
ties who want some good land
cheap. 100 acres in the Pine
Flat section known as the Wood
ruff place, about 80 acres in Gull
tivation, balance in timber, fine
orchard that never fails, house,
barn and other buildings, right on
public and R F D road. A good
home for some one; price $3.50.
50 acres in Yellow Greek bot
tom 21a miles north of huntsville,
very rich soil, some small timber
on this that can be marketed to
good advantage (this will be in
the drainage district;) price $375.
90 acres 2 mi north of Burns
vile, part hill and part bottom
land, timbered, on public road and
good building place; price $3.50.
Cash or easy terms on either of
above. See or write me.
G L McMasters, Real Estate Agt,
Ipka, Miss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1910-08-25
Must Report Cases of Tuber
culOsis.

We publish the following law,
passed by the last legislature, for
the benefit of such physicians as
have not seeh copy of the sam e:
Section l.. Be 1t enacted by
the legislature of the state of Mis-
sissippi, that it shall be the duty
of all practicing physicians in this
State to report to the Secretary of
the State Board of Health any and
all cases of tuberculosis, consump-
ton or other pulmonary diseases,
which they shall be called upon to
examine or treat within 10 days
after receiving knowledge OF such
cases, and the Secretary of the
State Board of Health shall at
once send to the patient thus re-
ported, printed information on the
subject of proper care and treat
ment of the disease, and the pre-
vention of its spread, and such
other information as may be pre-
scribed by the Board.
Section 9. That each attend
ing physician shall also report to
the Secretary of the State Board
of Health, on blanks furnished
by the Board the death or recov-
cry of all patients treated by him
for tuberculosis diseases.
Section 3. That any practicing
physician who shall fail to make
the reports provided for in Section
|, of this act, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton shall be fined not less than
$1O nor more than $50.
Section 4. That this Act take
effect and be in force from and
after it's passage