davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

., The clearing house system for far
lmew issproposed as a practical solu-
ton of the cooperation recommended
BY Secretary Wilson and others, the
idea being that OF a Chicago man,
Seth Farnsworth. He contends that
It will supplement the postal savings
bank facilities for saving which at
last, and with decided success, have
been inaugurated in sixty towns and
cities under the bill passed by the
last congress. LET the farmers of
the county, or many Of them, organ
izes farmers clearing house asso-
citation, choose one bank in the coun-
ty to act as their clearing house, and
give that bank an assignment from
each member Of all Of the products of
his farm, this to be sold by the bank
and the proceeds held to the credit
Of the farmer said Mr.. Farnsworth.
Let each sign an agreement not to
purchase anything, food, clothing, ma
chinery, automobiles, or stock, ex-
cc,eapt through the clearing house bank
and let the arrangement be that no
member can Withdraw cash except at
stated intervals. BY this plan, IL a
member wants to sell direct TO local
+
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
THAR DU SNUS:"'
THE ANSWER will PRoeAeLY BE
NO If PROF. LADD'S IDEA
T.. Is GOOD.

Whether Devils Lake will be glad or
sad as a result of the new plan Of
Prof. Ladd, pure food commissioner,
has not been made known but the fol-
lowing Information will no doubt prove
of some interest locally. -e -;
That the spread of the snuff using
habit In North Dakota is appalling,
that It is now sold by the>ton? where a
few years ago It woe sold by the hun.
dred weight, and that there should be
q law prohibiting its sale in the state;
is the contention of Prof e. e. Ladd:
The noted pure food commissioner
delivered aslengthy2 address before the
Grand Forks Fortnightly 1clubf: His
attack on the spread of the snuff evil
Wasl the most sensational feature Of
his address. q although he spoke at
length on many other phases, Of, foods
and their sale:"s to ,"9,r - ."A j.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
Better Still.

Better Still.
The second number of the Alumni
Register, published by the Alumni as
ISOLATION of the university of North
Dakota, under the editorial direction
of Windsor Hoigate, appeared during
vacation, and has been pronounced by
those who are known critics Of artis-
tic publications as even better than
the first number There Is no ques-
ton, that the Register is TO- be an i'm.
portant element In uniting graduates
Of the school apd, the. latter are con
graduating. themselves that they; NOW
have an organ which ranks very, high
among the publications Of it's kind in
the College world. Il $50. .- 49,, ia,
To- those who are not yet familiar
with the field covered by this period.
ical, the following will make interest
ing reading:T The first articles take
up the Wants and Needs Of the Uni.
ERetaity and siso contributes by Presa.
dent, iFrankL., MONEY! An article con:
corning the University graduates In
Public and Seni-Public Positions? ID
furnished salong' with compilations by
W. RI Holgate. Short articles dealing
itat: taaess Asyetg eng mept2 Of sXere rofte'
dahl 10 the Admdttahce of the UNI.
HYensity ceilege Of Law % the Anert
can Bar. AsaeetaHop; the Carney
4spng, Contest; President MeVey's Ire
! cent trip esat; the. 0rganizationE eoi
1VasFstopss Adulani a socta TONS thkoughs
! gut the State; take up' u considerable
portion oes the magazine 'Thesehartt
Scleg albngiwith7 a comprehensive edl
torial pag6zand7 some interesting IAlu
mni. personal notes go to make the
Register on the whole most interest
ing reading.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
INSTITUTE
!. POSTPONED
FARMERS WILL NOT GATHER ;UN.
::>5 TIL MARCH 1877 iNsTEAD OF So
"A LAST OF MONTH,

.
q The dates for the Farmers Institute
which was to have been held in Devils
Lake January 80 and February LIST and
End have been changed, owing; TO the
inability Of Superintendent Hoverstad
who has charge 81 the institute to be
here at that time. M f5 5z2s .ss.l ;:2t.,
Other engagements prevented Mr..
Hoyerstad, and he Is scheduled to de-
liver an address at eastern agricultur.
al meeting. An institute without Sup
erintendent Hoyerstad would almost
be lost and for that reason 1t was de-
cided to postpone the gathering until
March LIST and End. rs 5;57 1
#8s It may be for the best that the insti-
tute will not be held on the date first
planned due to the many other conven.
Etions scheduled for that time.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
HOBS0N:lS COMING TO
!: e: E:GREAT: :CHAUTAUQUA
f.s.n Z > g03Gff n NJ ,tt
Nor-.LoNe DENYING.

Secretary Of State Norton was not
long In denying the scandalous story
under scandalous headlines which ap:
peared In the Fargo: Forum with ref
erence to former State Treasurer
Bickford: Secretary Norton gave out
the following Interview: "You can
quote me as saying there are no char.
ges pending or in contemplation a
gainst any of the state officers with
the exception Of one office where there
is interest due on fees collected and
not turned over TO the treasurer at
the time prescribed by law"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
HARDWARE. E.: :: :: T.. :. : !.
III ,..
T men +: :;:N|!|EE|Exx:E[::
- " 81 M-t M-HN ~
3 gAflta nEEtAtE
GREAT, coNNENTioh.s FEsRu- ).
:.....s. ..yARY FtRSTs H.. t>s.:2

The Vi aardwatns dealers convention is
next 1i q: $ order: i; Devils IaRe VIII Be
ready %, meet guests. Ample. 40:
somuodations Will be provided and It
o. Hoped that: the hardware men will
md the hospitality here equal to that
Of any place they have held . CONVEX
tian. 36.tEoW ~ise92 sci. K Y--~Ia {, Il 90
TIE entertainment committee ap-
pointed by President Hoeton Of the
club WIN leave nothing undone to pro-
vide Tor the convention and guests.
The, committee is now busily engaged
and have the entire convention mat
ter in hand. p
Hardware wholesale houses from ov-
rer the entire country will exhibit here
and one firm has forty feet OF floor
space and. several windows Of the
Stores in the city engaged for exhibit
ing purposes. The programme accord
ing to Secretary Barnes Of Grand
Forks is now in the hands of the prin-
tiers and will be made public in few
days. The new governors of every
state with photograph and short
biography of each forms an Interesting
feature to this years program.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
Or. Gillette Returned,

DR.. John M. Gillette, head Of the de.
partment of Sociology at the Unfver-
sity Of North Dakota, returned this
week, after attending the annual meet
ing Of the American Economics Asso-
citation in St. Louis. Prof. Gillette
took an active part in the proceedings
of the convention and read a paper
before the Sociology Section on, "The
Drift of Cities in Relation to the Rur.
al Population"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
Election COMING,
30 0noaoD eH0aon I'D eaoaa

President Albert Void, of the Ath-
lettc Board Of Control; has posted no
tees Of the annual election Of officers,
which will take. place Monday, Janu-
airy. 16. The election Dis the biggest
event Rof the kid iii the 'coillss ag'E year ea
Sandsfa large number 81 candidates
will Undoubtedly be III TIL, fl held. TIE
omcsns to be elected are s:'i president,
vicsu president, secsetalrryytar4e Sui +
five members of the. Board of Control,
Faculty Manager and Alumni repre-
sentative.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
E-7|I
UNIVERSITY OF.
NORTH: DAKOTA:
Power, Of Suggestion.
Observation-Disclosures

e SSHSSFYFHN
Dean Kennedy, Of the Teachers Col
lege,; viii IL 80 to Elllend hl this state,
on Tuesday 'usf ysy, January 9, and TO- Edge,
ley, on the 10th ct which, places he
will deliver his lecture on '''The Power
OF Suggestion" This lecture is one
Of course. of six, which, Is to be pro-
vided for these two towns during the
winter by the Extension department
of the University.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
PRESIDENT !. ].
.|NcYIIf||:.Y| HERE
SPOKE IN THIS CITY LAST EVEN
ING ON SUBJECT DENTAL Y, AZ &; :.
!. .rz s.5: ss. @! ss IMPORTANCE e.. 5%.5s

One OF the distinguished guests. Of
Devils Lake last Thursday evening was.
President Frank McVeys Of the universj
sity 81 North Dakota. II President Nc
veys is distinguished more because he
is business president as well an OH
chatting as head Of the state institu-
ton in an educational way. ss55ss
He spoke to a fair-sized audience at
the court house last evening on q sub
.ject Of vital Importance, that Of City
Development. A member of the Min
nesota Tax Commission for years with
q thorough insight to the progress of
cities, no better authority on this sub
tject could hardly be found In North
Dakota, HIS ideas put into practice
along these lines could not help but
forge any city to the front. 81
d His warning Sis indeed timely now
that Devils Lake has taken up the for
ward movement through Its CONNER
cial club for 1911, and the Women's
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

81 ATTENTION GRAIN GROWERS
While attending the big convention IN
Fargo, PAY US A VISIT AND Be
CONVINCED THAT EMF ana THE
FLANDERS Automobiles are; the talk
of the town. The EMF Company,
222-224 Broadway.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
- itsJ>a
| Praise: r ST. :.
mJA IA IA 40 ~ n v IA n :.
r.. VIE edj 10 e.rtY
j.. UNIVERSAL lin \ E:t|[ l,S||'|A!I /


0AVa5SN AnQsQu4pAy40A JQ5E4saE SsAttSssess1
pasttl dsahas Aeenga dong time tdtn1 fact.
out Of the memorHtod manys saneala:
play ha F.,ss sea pg gaId tA ss haH won
the universal praise shown this Arar
ma epd the TACT that i has based g 81 ri:
istipg e e So R4 IL ths rYss q so p
OF opr money kln.ss q today makes IaI, y
STRONGER in co Na gs g the attention tPHt
of th9as tn AL wallis H. q f ne. Henry P: 81
HaEFig has doae ouch npoh tee II ho @lnlg
The Lion ana the Mkeguse" at The high
plane establishea At TIE very onset,
as he, has given bis schoqoled at 7t'
ton to the cast Of players : and scenic ZIG,
This season The Unit
ed Play Co., has combined the better
players from two of their companies of
last season into the one to be seen
here. 8 And supplied complete as
signment of scenic accessories to this
organization. With these facts firm
ly impressed in the minds Of those
who are keen on the best offerings OF
the stage, the success of the local en-
gagement is fairly assured
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

Kpp0rtio nn1ent for 1916 '"Es'
Gross prone 'aach share, ssalesg a SIS.
CROSS profit sach share sertesnB sd
Gross profit Zach share SERIES q IL
Cross profit each share; Series D :: 1:0
Gross profit each share, Series n A
Expense, leach share, each series 5 q
Net; profit, each share Series A.. As
Net profit, each share Series B.. 80
Net profit, each share Series c.. 1.6
Net profit, each share Series D.. 81
Net profit, each share Series E.. IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

Hon. Norman Morrison was in the
city and at hfs home in Webster a
few days the early part of this week.
The legislature had few days vaca-
ton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

A lie travels by aeroplane, while
truth trudges along with tagging step,
and yet it finally arrives.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
Ten Scientists Went.

Ten members Of the university fac
ulty forswore large part Of their
strictly Christmas past-time for the
more {. Academic though, they say,
hardly less enjoyable pleasure at
forded by the recent annual meeting
Of the American Association for the
Advancement of. Science, held in the
Twin Cities. The Association is the
largest of its kind, in fact, in a class
by itself In America. With Its af1ilat-
ed societies, the attendance thissyear
numbered several hundred. : Those
who represented the University 10Y
North DakotaTwere: ; Dean cBabcock,
OF the, School of7Mines; Dean Branon,
Of the college zof medicine; Drs. Tay-
lora Spense and: Stevenson Of the Ply
sizes department.; Professor Chandler;
or athe tdepartment Of g Mathefuatics;
Dr.oLeonard and Professor Simpson,
'of the Geological department.; cdr,
Young and Marshall Brannon, of the
Medical College, and DR.. Abbott.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
JAP BALL TEAM. -
May COME
PROBABLE THAT THE ORIENTALs
WILL PLAY IN NORTH DAKOTA
WHEN THEY PASS THROUGH
'IERE IN THE SPRING..

~. } HtiT:.F a,. 5'TTS 1920 80
1t is more than likely that Japan.
esq., baseball team viii play in North
Dakota in May. The Wisconsin, and
chias a s DnntyeFstties played this Jap,
anese team, when they toured in jap:
an and return series has been ar.
ranged III: ;Trih es oriental ninle y ppassses
tn rough Devils Lake 81 81 their tou l st 81
this country " and The university athIet,
IL authorities at Grand FORKS are lie:
gotiattng for g. game;with them.Ii Ne
,gotiations .arewpractieally completed
at theepresent tipe and lids quite prob;
able, that the ofamousy Japanese team
will be seen e IN aetiosn on the p AMY
" ns10-,nt s;EEi !,coQ 10 81, 3,r:+3..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13
I, Already, Active.

-, -, Already, Active. A....-
President Ben Russell, Of Valley c.
ty, North Dakota, on Thursday even.
ing lpa ess O'clock ssI called t. order
the y talFYt Fes psF meesting IT the New
EngfpeeEip|ug SRehtetY 1n III the Auditor
dtln OF the Teachers College Batlding;
The new society Is made up 81 the
old organization. which took in stud
ents taking Mechanical, Electrical
and Civil Engineering, and the newer
addition Of students In the Mining de.
p, parttmnent> Sc. &C. no. tS s {
The Society. is~ open,:to: all students
wishing e. Join and already. has. .
Ineuabela 5s=f5I =apsyeutysaases sTI'la
members q aEstt E.at the meeting fThursaay
esvening, listeneds TO- . discussion, Of
!. THE Engineer and HIS Training. By
PRESIDENT Frank Fl MesEsy. Ths talk,
while necessarily broad in scope 'waa FIJI
aesonaprehepslve, and was certainly; 9
proper, Introduction to prepare the
students noe only foF tie series cries 81
lectures that ID to2sollow BUT also III
their future life I'M the engineering
world. n{3-!ItJ yfA4 on.y .I0s y!,Iis..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

s. I'D. Young went to Crookston the
latter part Of last week TO be with his
father Nos. Young during his op
Grafton.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

The board OF county commissio ners.
the new board had an organization
session this week which lasted until
Wednesday evening resulting In the
election Of Commits loner G. O. John
son as chairman Of the board. *,
The bonds Of the various county OF
ficers were approved and regulations
for clerk hire granted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-13

Nc: b TIER.
INVESTMENT
~ @1leaqlsG +, 49, I-...T VEG "a hgt,
ANNUAL ofEpoRT MADE TAT THE]
MEETING HELD LAST WEEFe..@
b. Esr",~'1s-~'
Atsthe annual meeting :cf the, stock
holders of, the Devils Lake, Building
g. Loan. association, recently held 1t
appeared from the report for the year
1910 that the association, is In a -four
ashing and prosperous condition. This
ASSOCIATION was organized early in
March, 1906 to provide a means in
part for the upbuilding Of Devils Lake
the. gentlemen promoting the company
seeing then. that Devils Lake was to
have the, phenomenal growth expert
euced during the past four years. The
capital stock was placed at $500 100000
and # was supposed that this would
never need to be raised. Nearly; $780,
ooogg st this this STOCK has been sold and 1t
Is likely that bat in 9 few years the CAP,
atal stock will have to be increased.
The method adopted by the local
ergaanEszationI for Investment is the pay
ment Of 50 cents per share per month
and the par, yalue OF each share Is
9100go Theiplan isato maturezthel stock
In 100 months 1nlother wordsststpcAe
aolders paying 50 cents month
per-shRre or $50 In 400 months will be
repaid atsths end OH that time the
sum OFFS $500 QandG from Ithe earnings
OF theg association to: odatea It's seems
that the stock will mature inlshs aliot4
ed time. no stockholder can pay more
snan S25 per Fl month io In one Dc series, annd
che voting Of proxies is 80 arranged
that no person or small number OF
persoaniss aesuntIel ethe amairsdof the
55ssena aasy os.shea gwtshaot
the majority Of the stoakeaaers: SO
Series "Fs. the 1911 series Of stock
as now on sa1e. The directors believe
that In the sale Of limited amount
OF this stock and as paymenta: an have
10 be made commencing from JANUARY
each year. theztame to subscribe ie at y
present. There is no reason DeY
Tn Lake money sslloa,ld :basaent away
FROM home whasan there = ouch ans!ax:
eeilent opportunkty 81 iipsatnent by
small monthly payments right 1t home
whSre the officers and directors are
vel known. The association ig 2 mn
euas one organized teof acsoufsSe Under the
laws Of the, AT state and issssaaaes sths an
aual examination made Of its condi
ton By the bank examiner zies,is sub
aect TO examination at any time by q
stockholders committee, composed d
shrse stosEp9'lsae ssznot od'ee eEsf qF d
secbors.' Ar'@>~ : '-'S ~'''"@
The assets Of the agspsaatlou have
nov reached nearly siooDoo and the
payments made on stock about 100000
the annual statement Of the bust
mesa Of the assoctaaaonif Follows:
& Reesipta.
~ snx~;y rso.gass, ora s.Af6N6 M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

work of the camp. Here once a week
the patients are weighed. and there are
telephone facilities for. the use OF the
head nurse and the patients.
There is much that could be said
about the individual cases at the camp.
One family consisting of a man and his
wife and five children moved to the
camp about three months ago. The
mother, a daughter IL years old and Z
boy 10 years of age, are the victims OF
the great white plague in the incip-
lent stage. The father has only been
able to- work part of the time. and the
work that he can do is light work, as
he is hampered by serious stomach diff
ficulty. He has been employed by the
Santa Fe. but is now doing odd Jobs of
a light nature.
The whole family is living an out-of-
door life and the mother does not COM
plain of the pains which made life mis-
cradle for her when she first came to
the camp, and she cannot be convinced
that she is suffering from tuberculosis.
The children also are much better.
There have been 81 patients at the
camp in all. Two Of them were dis
charged apparently cured; two with
disease arrested. and two much i'm
proved. Many of the patients at the
present time at the camp are showing
marked signs of recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

The banks will be closed all day
Tuesday.
The real estate men of the city will
meet at the Commercial club Tuesday
noon.
The epidemic of mumps in Topeka
continues and many adults are still
suffering.
tomorrow. The postoffice will close DIT
10 a. m.
D. H. Brannaman is confined to his
home in Potwin with severe attack of
erysipeIas.
This is the last week of school for
ten thousand Topeka children. They
are consequently happy.
Saturday will be Tag day. This
will be a chance to donate towards a
good cause.-The fresh air camp on
the North side.
Robert Tasker will speak before the
young people of the First Congrega-
tional church June 1S on "A Trip
From Tuku to Pekin."
Miss Maude Graham is now occupy
ing the house at 1929 West street
which was built for her by the Gar
linghouse Realty company.
The Clearinghouse Realty company is
building a five room modern house at
1912 Polk street and another similar
dwelling at 1920 Polk street.
H L. Miller, principal of the Kansas
City, Kan, high school, is visiting in
Topeka. He delivered the address be-
fore the high school graduating class
at Burlingame.
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
which was to have been given at Wash
burn Saturday night al fresco was
spoiled by rain. 1t will be given to-
night, rain or shine.
Owing to the fact that there is no
ammunition for the guns of the Topeka
battery there will be no salute fired to-
morrow. The parade will form at lis
and start at 1:30 charp.
Glass day exercises will be held at
the high school Thursday morning.
| The diplomas will be given out to the
seniors Friday evening at the Audi
| torium.
| An adjourned meeting of the board
of education will be held this evening
for the purpose of passing on plans
| for the State street and Monroe school
additions.
The Commercial club has on hand q
| few copies of the Santa Fe Employees
magazine containing the article, ITO
peka and the Santa Fe.' The secretary
| is giving them out free of charge.
w. L. Brown of Kingman was in
Topeka today. Mr.. Brown was on his
way to Bucklin, where he will deliver
the Memorial day address. He says
there have been good rains in King
! man.
Hino and Kurt Bredel of 301 Poll
street, who have constructed a mono
plane, will attempt to fly the machine
Blaylock, formerly with the NORTH
Brothers Stock company, will be il
the city at the time. He will act a:
manager for the Bredel brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29

late. this unmeasured teacher is able 70
teach us is that we are here to work,
and so add to others happiness anu
power. There is no excuse for the put-
terfIy in a man or woman. Play tllle
is simply an incident in the great range
Of the beautiful days work. Nothing IL
so insipid and valueless and miserable
as a life which has in it no purpose De-
yond the days amusement. The master
teacher is a master worker. NO man
has a right, no woman has right 10
this divine cycle of life unless the heart
of II is ringing with the bells of labor.
1t was not curse pronounced upon the
first man when God said to him, BY
the sweat of your brow you must earn
your bread
81 think perhaps the fourth lesson
the great teacher wants to teach us is
the great need of his world that every
one in it should learn how dependent
every other being is upon him; how
necessary to a full and happy develop
ment of life it is that every one should
do his part to help some one else. For
centuries the entire world, civilized and
uncivilized, has groaned under the insult
ferable barbarism of warfare. Why is
it? Simply because men have not
learned this primal lesson that God
would teach, that men are brothers AMI
ought to love one another instead of
hating and fighting one another. Why
do Christian nations at the present
| time keep up this old delusion, this
| awful growth of a dead past? 1t is
simply because they have not learned
the first child lesson of trust in one
another instead of distrust, and have
not learned the lesson of interdepend-
ence.
1.-The fifth great lesson We ought to
| learn and can learn in Gods university
| is the lesson of a consecrated life. 1t is
no use to get an education unless one
gets convictions with it. Culture does
not mean anything except paganism II
| it is simply culture. Some of the
| heather people, as we call them, of the
| old world have vastly more culture
| than the graduates of our universities
so far as learning is concerned; but
many of them are unspeakably vile in
| their personal conduct. Learning does
not mean anything unless it is applied
to relieve suffering. More knowledge
is useless unless it is used to make a
| better world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-29
CLUBS AFTER FISH PIRATES.
Hundreds Arc Killed When Mullets
Are Dynamited.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 29.-Fish pirates
have become so persistent in their OPP
erations on the Niagara river that
members of fishing clubs propose to or
ganiZe a vigilance committee to hunt
them down. The pirates are using both
nets and dynamite in their illegal oper-
atoms.
The only fish secured at this time of
the year by the explosive methods are
mullets, which bring about three cents
a pound. Every charge of dynamite,
however, destroys hundreds of game
fish of all kinds. The latter do not
come to the surface.
The fishing club vigilance men will oe
sworn in as special deputies and will GO
after the pirates with rifles and shot
guns. The law prescribes a penalty OF
$500 fine and Imprisonment if convic-
tons can be secured.