davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
The Famous GIIlon.

$50 also are the operations OF South
'Carolina's fleet under Commodore.
Alexander Giilon In the capture OF the
Bahama Islands and the exploits OF
Capts. William Robertson and John
Mcqueen. Who, will not recall the
name OF Capt. John Mayrant, a South
Carolina boy, who. as a midshipman,
was with John Paul Jones In the fR-
nous battle between the Bonhomme
Richard and Scrapis and who gal
llssatt!s led the tcsaaring party that
captured the latter vessel while hi5
own was sinking,
Passing on the War of 1912, wa
ilnd that men of South Carolina did
their part to- win honor and fame for
the American navy.
Capt. William BurfoWs, IN com
mand OF the Enterprise, fought and
captured the British brig-of-war
i Boxer and though mortelly wounded
would not leave the deck until the Vic
tory was complete and the sword of
the vanquished enemy was delivered
into hi5 hands when he permitted
himself to be taken below saying.
am satished. die contented," An
other South Carolinian who partici-
pated In this brilliant victory was
Midshipman Edward e., Mccall,
whose gallant services were 90 well
/ recognized chat torpedo boat de-
stroyer now tears his narne. The
same IS true of Gapts burrows
Mayrant and ot CoTAmo dofe DraytoE
So that the State OF South CaroIfna
Is now credited with The names oi
Tour destroyers In honor of her dis
i tinguishcd soma. The Burrows, the
Nayrant, the Mccall and the nrasy.-
ton. !. :rS7 ID
The last was named In honor ~
Il Commodore Percival Drayton oi
ICharleston, an able and dlstts spi - ed
officer, who died while hold;f ils
i oslce of chief OF hureau Of ~
ton In the navy department at sSa5h-
inEtnn ln 1895
i Always n Front.
: CSC So !. has been IA Ill ttii5 wars ii
which this country has engaged
South EafoilhinnB have come TO thS
I front and won fame for themseives
Il and honor the State In the rec.
. ords OF the War OK 1912 and the War.
j with the Barbary States we find eli,
IffsEsi{s es ce Slietrt Jslgtal1an. S, Sib
Iling Hlid S epfleiis. MI ~ lssi.l sle3fs
}, South Cnf ia,ani q 81
William d. Shubrick was d lien
tenant on ,hs copstit1tlpn when thu
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
ATJREJ "A ANDERSON COUNTY C00O|I
IN An ADDRESS On THE navy
Daniels Told A Buried Peneton and
Several Live Wires From Anderson Who in the Navy Today

IA an address in Charleston before
the graduating class OF the renounced
old Charleston College, Josephus Dan
sfeis, secretary or the navy, mention
ed . number OF great men In the navy,
pest and present, who are from An
dereon County. Shubrick,s Stephens
and Strtbling's bones repoSe In the
cemetery OF historic Pendleton, Strib-
Ing when O lad OF 10 walked all the
wac TO Charleston to get q job, and
thehce rose to be rear admiral In the
fieTy. Mr.. Daniels spoke ai50 % the
South CaroliniHns of today In the
navy. As his address is so full OF in
terest, It In reproduced In full below.
Mr. Daniels said in part:E
1t has often been said that In our
.Eossrnmental system the sons of
South Carolina conned their atten-
ton 10 statecraft. and, indeed, the
ret6rds of history show that thisstate
htlR neyer failed to furnish her share
OF statesmen from the beginning OF
time.
"a glance through the pages of his
tors win also show that the sons of
Z Sodth Carolina have been no less re-
n9nnced IN war than In peace. From
the very beginning OF the Revoin-
tttAt-A t!lS luuGptH-
dsllce of the colonies until the end
South Caiolina created and main
tanned a navy. During this period
few states exceeded her IN naval ex-
tiitnres. ana the vessels Of no State
Were more eIiterpriaing In putting to
ses IL face OF the coSdon OF British
~ sells that were constantly lowering
around her ports.
We FIRST hear OF the operations oi
Sallsh Enroilne's little navy In 4g?S
sE ID Capts. John Barnwell and John
sIoyher of Beaufort with 40 men IN
tfb barges ard with the assistance oi
feUrgians captured AZ British
up BY ship bound TO SeVknnah and
6fed Ie coo pounds OF Kunpowder
of htcls tho colonies were so much III
fieAs a at tiin 4isne
next hear 81 Simon Tufts fay.
~ assn, llas fsis.s In rkAalainnn.a slf Ana
Ils 6nse foF tfs6 preteclion of Charles.
4 ton harbcf s.sti OF Capt. w. II. Dray.
te the y knowa leader. In com
i u ~ slle fkospers and Of Capt
u uFpin Ia command Of th'
Con- me manner IN which tneat
FS 4 lf 81 E s. n L ffiElsle'
Z ~ ton ii.ls tii IS to- wei
knb ~ q s eopi 3 os this city Il
re6d s6ifig liefe sben tasual men
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
@WAY DOWN IN DlxIEo

raphy, 1856-IS50; Commodore Per-
civaI Drayton, CHIEF of the bureau of
navigation in 1865; Rear Admiral Vic
tor Blue, the present chief OF the bu-
reau OF navigation
Outside OF command afloat, there
is no more important position in the
navy than that OF the chief OF the
bureau OF navigation. The operations
OF the ships In peace and war and
the details OF the officers to their
tours OF duty come under this bu-
reau. and the responsibility climbs up
at the top of the ladder to the chisss.s
II do not mind throwing myself this
bouquet iii bUasting that II sfiaye made
mo happier appointment since have
been secretary OF the navy than tbat
of Capt. Victor Blue to be chief of
this bureau which carries with 1t tho
rank or fifeaf adnliraI Bftfe 10 one
OF those strong men whom North
Carolina has given to South Caroline.
He was born In what lslnow Scotland
county on December 6, 1866. where
he spent the frat early years OF hts
lifey along with his distinguished
brother, Rupert Blue. surgeon general
OF taepubIic health service. Rfelf
he was about 5 years old, his father.
John Giichrist Blue, and bis mother.
annie Evans niues uauEnteT OF wiz
liam Evans Of Marion, II. q, moved
to Marion. S. G, His father had served
! In the legislature OF Moth Carolina,
Snd during the war was colonel on
lthe state Of Gun, ygssie en- ptdn. Ia
feacons nstfncti1h fe beeasne q menl-
t5ef OF the Famous Wallace House,
ftch ousted the tSfyetp gers IN,
Your State
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

the Buffers. the Pettigrews, the le-
cares, the Gailiards and MANY others
that might be mentioned had sons
who bore prominent part an our
naval hiefeey
Commanders Charles Steedman was
native of Charleston. During the
Mexican war he commanded the naval
saassary of siege guns that had been
landed from the fleet and that effect
lively reduced the Notifications of
Vera Cruz. and later he was in the
boat expedition that captured Tam
pico.
During the Mexican war Com
mander Richard 8. Pinckney COM.
manded the Decatur. Commander cd
ward @. Futledge the st. Marys and
Commander James d. knight the
Germantown
:ss Stuck TO The South.
"Upon the outbreak of the Civil
war the great majority of the South
err officers OF the old navy resigned
and cast their lots with the South.
{ Charleston harbor became the
rscene of the first naval ENGAGEMENTS,
and there It was that the first sue.
cessful operation OF submarine boats
was ever undertaken. The heavy IRON
clads OF the enemy lay Off the bar
out OF range of the guns of tie shore
fortifications and securely blocked the
entrance to blockade runners which
Charleston depended on for her very
|taxistence. The blockade must be
raised. The inventive genius and The
daring intrepidity Of the South found
means and proved a way. The
result was some submarine boats
uyhfaht hanar4tn rrps, as.allp kuntytt No
IsDavids" hsSaiise Of .th b shcsp55 Eiat they
would treat the Federal ironclads as
the shepherd boy OF Scripture dealt
with the Phiiistine giant. The first
David under command of Lieut..
Glassel attacked the New Ironsides
on the night Of October 5, 1858, and
succeeded in exploding 8 toTpedo un-
der her, Beyond 4 good shaking mp,
| no serious siamage was done
Another submarine boat Gale dthe
/ ffInil1ey. proved 10 be a very deadly
t-weapon both TO friends and foes. Be
| fare coming In contact with the en-
| eny che had crowned no less than 3h
of her own men She sank four times
carrying down with her N,Imost her
Ientire crew. Such was the undInted
Esprit OF the defenders of Charlseton
that there was new crew retdy .tc
man her as soon as sac WAS raised
Afser she had bsen Seated the hftl
time II was concluded that as lonH
as she did nothing but sink she might
as we'll sink alon guide OF o tpreadoed
vessel OF the enenly and that Il what
actually happened on February AZ
i 1864. when with Lieut., Dixon In com
Inland che attacked and blew up tine
United Statsa ship Housatonic lying
i at aaTi5fsOT OF ff cii Chi iiss55SiE bar.
4 Set New ExsIhSle.
4 Lieut.. Dixon and Ills brave crew
lwent down With hcr. but they max
shown tn the, world q new mode o.
warfare Shich today ts aa safe aiit
j which car be as accurately directed a.
any other.
"As In the old navy before the Wa
i OF SeeesSseE. So tn tsgo fleH navy o
Essfss Soyiiii CafoIia Inns aFd dtiin.
thelf shafe. IL you look over tn
rosters OF the vessels row on tbs Mex
lean coRst you VIII gercgnizs thl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

vessel captured the 'CyaIe and the
Levant. lie was commodure during
The Mexican war and commanded the
Pacific sQuadro; He landed and cap
tured the fortified town of Mazatinn'
from a superior force and held it lln-
til the end 2of the war. He reauhed
the grade OF rear admiral in 1862.
Rear Admiral Cornelius X. Strib-
ling was serving as a midshipmat on
the Macedonian when that vessel.
fought and captured an Algerian
q Tiisssta and bTis of war IL 1915. As
lieutenant In. 1923 with two barges9
under his conlmhnd he attaeEed and
captured the piratlcal vessel Pilot on
the coast OF Cuba.
Rear Admiral Thomas Holdup
Left as 'siiI orphan; he WAS adopted by
Gen. Daniel Stephens and the name Of
Stephens was added TO his name OF
Holdup. Stephens as g lieutenant COM
manded the Trippe In Commordore
Perry's squadron and took part in the
battle OF Lake Erie In 1918. For gall
liant services on that occasion be was
presented by congresa. with q q silver
medal and ~ the citiSens OF Charles
ton with a2sword,
"Capt Duncan Nathaniel Ingra5
ham, while commanding the st. Louis
81 the Mediterranean In 1853 cleared
lhis ship for sctfon and denaanded the
release of Martin Koszta o nSturai-
ized American Sitfzen. who had been
arrested aild hAld on board en- AUS
ttrian vessel, stating that e he were
mot released he would be taken by
! fosue Kossta was released and re-
burned to the United States -
lgyf :. SJeury Hart SeDas Tine Was a South
lGeroliniSn and an dificer sn the navy
Ewho istsnEnished himself IN Arctic
texpiorations. AS q lieutenant he was
I'm the Wilkes exploring expeeltiou
- located the South magnets pole
u 1855 he commanded the Axpedl-
4 fttaa that rescued Or. tSaness explor-
las Rarty an sltu FrUN7n f1pt tiis Ssiiu ~
i 1856 took heck 20 England the barh
Il IRssOists, which was tho flagship 0i
ISif John EraHkiln during his Arctic
i iexr ioTafionn.
$50 In every stage OF the nation's
history we flnd South CarolIninns
hearing fhe burdens OF war as wei
las OF peace, The names OF South
i sllefoiinR faBiiIlo distia xuished Il
Art q 80 found t1l slie REQ
lords 0f the navy. f.a
The RusIeages. the PInckaeys. ths
4 IcaiJiouns, the tEaslssss, the Lewnsles
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

he first applied to Gen Garcia for
guide, that great Cuban patriot as
signed Senor Menocal, now president
OF Cuba, to the task of fitting out
yonng Blue with a mule and guide.
These trips were. most hazardous.
Upon the second occasion he had an
escort OF five Cuban soldiers aid he
and they cfawled betwesa the Span
isA trenches about u nltle apart aad
thence proceeded several mics toathe
D9y At times ne was close enough
othear the Spanish soldiers talking
nEsthe trenches. Through the open
piRee he crawled thrangli Ern3Eiwsist
high. snfforing an attack of heat PROS
tration under the flarce troptc setfn.
ItswRs with difficulty that ne res zfsl-
ed the Cuban soldiers from .xfsfIis a
couple OF pot shots at q gafFfSy.i of
500 Spanish soldiers down helosg, mad
more than ufee lie was aoinpelied 10
snatch Ehei i gllhBS from their I'll Hfiaa.
In order 20 prevent this siiicid-l rtsh.
ness ana fet tility to his ia. 95eEant.
uligsien
ADMIRAL Blue has comments o,
Yorktown IN the Pacific fleats, ksryed
! chief of stafi to the admiral Of The
paeitic leet, and FOL, nearly two ssIrs
had been on duty witt the clfefaL
board of the navy when he Was 81
higher nD 70 the chfefshIp OF mo Blis :
reAli During the Spanish war d was
V On Sc OF the 6u4anee, fne EIi5Is ~
formed daytioweF; and accom- nhnF6d
Seganee, backed np ~ the gSRh5at
thS Gnssie on her expedition he
port tried 80 eritce the Span lSsis
tnfo agkt. btlk they refuses Tie
3sl5is b0ES ran On = Ft,sfs sEissF
Cepe Francis and wonld have lssatig
l an easy prey Tor she spghiafda She
nd not get away until l2 hours slsasi
paased. Blne ran the gaunti6 Of
| i've ShAnish gnnboats and rs he'd
the 0titp p0sts OK Gen. Goniez, Sil5sd ne
1 planted me American Ilae. tSk Hts
his fiszsS 4 s.is a. SfSsss; 3
tIon Ground SAhtiakc has. 20 3slilea
distant at the fllsie no slis1Cv 81 !; q,
Spanish siiiDs, he brought syh sth
lhia flne cFedensiSl of his 5xfIolt i'd
l4he snaps Of 9 Santi nawsIis =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

names of many South Carolina men
ali ready to do and dare at their
country's call. You will ind them fnS
the torpedo fleet, on the gunboats,
tI. cruisers anu uIttiusiIips. inutiI in
the Cuff of Mexico and on the Pacific
coast. Three of them are holding i'm
portant commands. Capt N. A. Nc
Gully OF Anderson commands the ar
mored cruiser California, the flagship
of Admiral Howard. commander-in-y
chief OF the Pacific fleet, now 1T
Mazatlan on the Pacific coast. Com
mander w. A. Moffet of Charleston
commands the cruiser Chester at Vera
Cruz which did exce....cc..sc work inside
the har6or covering the advsnce OF
our sailors and marines through the
streets OF that city under heavy fire
from 'snipers' loeated In various quar-
ters. It was f1iaiJfiv Que TO the de-,
curate artillery fire OF the Chester,
San Francisco and Prairie that many
OF the 'snipers,' located on the roofs
of buildings out OF reach of our men
In the streets, were, driven from their
positions. .. s.,
"Lieut- Commander IS. II. r.. Doyfe
| Is In command OF the fourth division
Of the destroyer lotilla at Tampico,
\ anu sAAAO du0Ots e1lNCsA q e8OOA
count OF his command Should the oc-
casion arise to mako use OF 1t.
I There are now on the active list Of
commissioned. officers of the navy A.
South Carolinians These are 9sdis-
ttriSuted TO various ships atid other
/ duties throughout the world and dse
/ only waiting for the opportunity 10
uphold themselves the glorious
Traditions of their State, their coun-
/ try nd tbeff fi6 8. e S ~ 3stys.,sf Y
aLieilt. Commanders Louis c. Rich
/ ardson and Pay Inspector Samuel Nc
/ Gowan are Two South Carolinians
that have already made themselves
prominent In the navy and reflected
credit upon their State, Lieut.. Com-
Imhnder HtchaT1 son Is considered one
OF the highest authorities ID The navy
i On the fkcffcs of the torpedo boat and
the destfoyer. He Tecenk COM
/ 1mtInded the Pacific torfedo Heet and
4 is now engaged on the constauchion oi
4 The deafdnaiight No. 80 At the
New York navy Yard
I sPay inspector MCGOWAN was re.
i teently feet paymaster OF The Atlantis
i aeat- For his eiilciency ID this ir5.
\ porta1t position he was higl fir: :iised
4 ~ AstnGfsl Badger, tns commander.
Il ih~t1I6Ip tlEU = w gQliiof NUlniuhH0iut
ofhcers OF the heet He Il now as.
Il signed 10 the spaciEs important duty
OF seyiatnE the systein Of accounting
\ In the navy
i A Secrets of Navy
4 ut viii not Be forgotten that Pau
i Hamilton was secretary OF the naEy
il from 1903 10 1918 during the admin.
Il fsarason OF President Hndison. BE.
Z fore fasis EfasnssIE TOD was off =ass TX
served Ia the Reeolnti tisaary war and
Iiit.t iHtsT itqid q QonPtgoilsi
1 Ear0iIiia q
South CaroIinsEps who have held
i prominenk positions ia the navy 40
z apartment were Commodore Tiifian
4 b. Shuhrick, cllieg pf the bureau 81
Ecots on an; Feissit
4. hsi 4 ef N tl( l,lra b
! sgnppils lsd acco0sts; 464 ~,
) sEcapi p1aean NJ &c Sserahansi chef q
! ehe bateap of ogdiRanee ana hydrog
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
@. I am asking you where he went.

Q. ] am asking you where he went
A. Where everybody could see him.
He went out and got on a street car
and went that direction. (Pointing).
Q. And you say that when you and
he were going up the street to the
bank you met Mr. Magill in front OF
The Argus office? A Right along in
front of The Argus Office or Bijou
cigar store. Yes. we did.
Q. And you spoke to him? A. Said
Good morning" and passed the time
of day
O. You said, "Good morning, Mr..
Magill?' a. l don't know whether
said Mr.. Magill'' or not.
Q. Did Mr.. Magill pass between
you and the buildings?
A. No, sir, Mr. Magill was on the
outside.
@. On the outside? A. Yes.
Q. And were you between Mr..
Cain and the buildings?
A. / don't remember as to that.
Q. But you were together all the
time from the time you left the Jail
until you got to the bank? A We
were.
Q. And you say that in the after
noon you went up to Magills Office?
A No, l didn't say hat.
O. When did you go to Magilrs
office? A. l went to the office short
ly after Mr.. Cain left me at the bank.
O. Well, what time of day was it?
A. l don't just remember that, Mr<
McEniry.
Q. Who was present in the Office
when you went into Mr.. Magilrs Of
flee? A. Mr.. Magill.
Q. Who else was there? A. No
one but me and him.
Q. Was the door locked before you
A. II was.
Q. Who opened it? A. Mr.. MagilI.
Q. l believe you testified that you
signed peoples exhibit number s, did
you not Mr. Bruner? A. Yes, sir.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
FATE OF SHERIFF
OSCAR |. BRUNER
RESTS WITH JURY
Arguments Of Counsel Con
cIuded at Noon Followed by
Court 5 Instructions.
ATTORNEYS IN DISPUTE

J. X. Sect for Defense Objects to
Statements Of Prosecutor Thomp-
son in Closing Address.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
Not Honest Mistake.

The defense has claimed that the
fail register. showing that Cain was
still in Jail 81 days after he had been
released. was merely an honest mis-
take Of some deputy under the sheriff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

Continued on Page Eighth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11
Where is Receipt

II Sheriff Bruner turned over the
money 10 HagiIl where = his receipt
DO you suppose he would turn over
such sum OF money without taking
oneZ Why did not Bruner tell Judge
Oimsted that the fne and costs had
been paid. instead OF attempting 10
make the court think Cain had served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-11

THg sRUNER CASE WENT TO
7HE JURY THIS AFTERNOON AT
as AT $40 4 VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY WAS RETURNED.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
CATS lose ONLY
ONE LIFE; OFFICER
IS DISAPPOINTED

Come down to Second and Poplar.
where it is raining cats" shouted 4
man yesterday afternoon as he entered
the Board of Health office. Executive
Officer Taylor went to the corner TODAY
but did not see any dead cats. A woman
told the officer that every night one or
two dead eats are found on the back
building roof Of the house on the cor
ner, Officer Taylor said the cats must
have lost only one life and walked away
for he could find none
Executive officer Emil Ulrich said 10.
day that he found goats geese, dogs,
ducks and chickens in one yard IN Lit
tie Italy
Officer Watson SAYS he has the cham
pion lot owner in his district. Recently
the officer served a notice on Samuel
Hall concerning a lot on West Second
street Han tore down an old shanty.
removed cross-ties and weeds, put "A
new fence around the lot and now has
it cultivated and will grow a crop Of
late potatoes.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
"SPEAKEASIES" DEFY
DRY" Law ALREADY
Soda Fountain Tax to Make
Up Revenue Deficit in
West Virginia

WHEELING, w Va, July s.-With
prohibition in effect in West Virginia
for six days, the speakeasy already is
firmly established. Several are in ope
ration in this city, and they have sprung
up in all parts OF the State. Scores OF
raids already have been made.
Along the Ohio River the speakeasy
is easy Of access. Last Wednesday, the
first day Of the dry regime there was
heQira OF the thirsty to the dry ONO
towns, where the speakeasy tiourishes
In Bellaire, Ohio, "A half-hours ride
from this city, there are said TO be 50
speakeasies IN operation.
The number Of arrests for drunken
ness. however, has decreased, and some
cities are 50 confident present conditions
will continue that police forces are ne-
ing reduced IN Fairmont the force mas
been cut one-third.
Cities and towns are still cudgelling
their brains over ways and means 70
increase the revenue to make up the del
icit caused by the loss of liquor licenses
huntington will tax autos and soda
fountains. Wheeling has taxed corpof
ations and raised the license ON autos
The 500 bartenders, brewery workers
and others thrown out Of employment
here are planning a mass-meeting 70
make formal protest. They declare
that. owing to the industrial conditions
they are unable to obtain other en-
ployment
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
BETHANY band IN
court House CONCERT

Bethany Band has been granted
nermission by the Levy Court to give
a concert on the court house green
next Sunday evening. Director Con
stantine will be in charge of the band
Of twenty pieces. The program VIII
consist Of patriotic and martial airs
This is one of a series Of three Tree
concerts. which the band plans TO
give on the remaining Sunday nights
in July. II is done at the request OF
several persons who in compliment
ing the leader on the high merit OF
the concert recently given at wash
ington Heights asked that similar
concerts be given in other sections OF
the city. The places for the remain
ing two concerts have not been de-
finitely selected and will be an
nounced later
The program Sunday evening VIII
be as follows.
March, Onward. Christian Sol
diers.n Arr. by Mackie-Beyer' over
ture. THE Golden Crescent" II. q.
Miller: march, "Our Glorious Flag,
Geo. Rosenkrans; caprice. "Beauma-
rie." b. S. Carnes. march, "Vigoroso,
r. Fl. Losey, Op 219; overture, val
mond," Rockwell. medley, our Ma
ton" Arr by Mackie-Beyer.
Evening journal., 1914-07-08
To WORK
CHILDREN AT NIGHT

Child Labor Inspector William j.
Gibbons said this morning that he has
been having much trouble with en-
ployers who seem to be unable to grasp
the fact that no child under l6 years
Of age is permitted TO work after 6
o'clock in the evening under the pro-
visions of the Child Labor Law
The inspector calls the attention Of
proprietors OF barber shops, boot
black stands. fruit stands, milk men
and all mercantile establishments en-
ploying children under the legal age
of 16 years that they must not employ
any child under IA years Of age or
permit any one in their employ under
rs years Of age TO work after o'clock
in the evening or before o'clock in
in the morning in violation Of Sec
tion % Of the law.
He also calls attention to Section
3s which reads ANY person who
employs a child, or a parent who per
mits or suffers such child to be EN-
ployed or work in violation of the
provisions Of this act shall be pun
ished by fine or Imprisonment"