davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
mon as many had been watching the
debate in the Tribune.

mon as many had been watching the
debate in the Tribune.
Mrs. Lynn Campbell planned and
carried out pleasant surprise party
at her home. Itswas in honor of Dom
ovan. her Oldest boy. it being his elev-
enth birthday. All his schoolmates
were present and Mr.. and Mrs
Behnke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Marshall
and Miss Jeanette Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hyndman were asked as
special guests and they all report a
big time and good things TO eat, and
Donovan says he will never forget
Monday, his eleventh birthday.
Miss Myrtle Rehner who was for
time teacher of the higher grades in
the old school house, Is here visiting
friends and her relatives, the Grauff
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rnnyon and little
Miss Elizabeth spent Monday night
with DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Runyon. Little
Elizabeth is suffering with much
bumped knee, evidently having come
in contact with the Carthage pave
ment too often. Grandpa dressed it
and she informed us she thought 1t
would soon be "all wight"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
~. Dorothy Helene schsible, Twer'-
4 Years Of Age, Died Yestsrday
AFTERNOON at Her Horne
Near keokuk.
nrr1MELY END MoURNED
,...ina Of This Young Woman Brings
Sorrow to Host Of
Friends and
Relatives.

.norotbv Helene Scheible. daughter
!, Nv and Mrs. George Sche1ble who
uas;de an the Middle road about 4h
.s;ios from Keokuk, died yesterday
. nn. at $40 o'clock from an at
sao,, ~ brain fever. She had been Ill
o .r six days. Miss Scheible was
WV twenty years old, and her UNI
tsme,v nassing IL mourned BY devot-
~ mother. father and brother, and
sosts Of relatives and friends.
che was bright young woman
vbose life held much Of promise. She
,,as bright and cheerful in her daily
,ife and tried to bring something OF
her sunshine to those about her Her
death. untimely as It Is, causes grief
"a those who knew her and who loved
her
kuk August Z, 1895. She was the
daughter OF George and Ella Scherer
scbeible. She has lived practically
ali Of her life in Keokuk, and was
educated in the public schools here.
She was q member OF st. Paul's Ger
man Evangelical church, and the
teachings Of this church were reflect
ed in her life and in her thoughts.
It was just six days ago yesterday
that she was taken i'll with brain few
er. Everything that could be done to
save her was done, but the end came
yesterday afternoon and she passed
peacefully away.
She is survived by her father and
mother, and one brother, Clelland.
Her grandmother Is Mrs Helene
scherer OF this city. and there are
numerous relatives OF both families
residing in and near Keokuk. To the
bereaved parents and sorowing rela-
tives, the sympathy of the community
: 1. I'D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
CHURCH OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS MEET
Session At First Christian Church Last
Might 70 Plan for
Winter Work.


Winter Work.
&, The officers and teachers of the
First Christian Sunday school met last
evening for the purpose Of beginning
their course of study for the coming
winter. The text book to be studied
Is THE Training OF Sunday School
Osncers and Teachers" There was q
good attendance last evening. The
program was as follows:
Review OF Chapter tStudy text)--
Rev. w. M. Baker.
.Discnssion-E. G Weismann.
The Need OF Better Church Schools
Mrs 3. L. Aldrich.
Why Is Religious TRUTH the Most
Important Thing to be Taught?--L. G..
mckinley.
The Failure in Protestant Methods
DIR. H. H. Stafford.
Business session. Topic: Next
Years Work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
FESTIVAL.
BEGAN YESTERDAY
sukkoth or Feast Of Tabernaeles,
Third Of Three Greatest ReIis-
ious Holidays, ls Observed.

Sukkoth, or 1.-THE Feast of Taber-
lnacles," the third of the three great.
est Jewish festivals in the year, be-
gins today. The two other preceding
holidays, are New Years day and the
! day OF atonement.
'The Feast of the Tabernac1es" be-
lgins on the fifteenth day OF the sew.
enth lunar month, TishN. which, this
year, falls on September %. Originally
lit lasted sven days (Leviticus, chap.
20, verse 34). but at later time two
more days were edded to commemor-
ate special events In the history OF
the race.
| In the Old Testament, it is found
under four different names, all sig.
Inffying the same period First, "Thc
Feast of Booths" q, c., Deut. chapter
lis, verse Is. ct al . Second, "The
Feast of Ingathering" EXODUS. chap
ter %, verse 16o. Third, 1.-THE Feast, .
Ezekiel, chapter As, verse %, ct all
Fourth, "The Feast of the Lord, +"
tLeviticus, chapter %, verse 39).
"The Feast Of Ingathering" how.
ever, was probably the original name.
being that the festival came after the
general harvest season.
But after the period Of exile there
/ was symbolic historical meaning
added to the old agricultural signih-
canoe. Then the booths became sym
bolic of the hastily erected tents
which the Israelites were supposed
to have used in the journey from
Egypt to the promised land.
In the present day the messags
brought by the Feast of Tabernacles
lis mainly the emphasis on the need for
the greater simplitcation OF life, tbs
imperative need for bringing the spi-
1T of the country life into the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

new pastor OF the Methodist Protest
ant church at this place, gave very
interesting address.
The Orchard City band proved big
attraction as one Of the biggest
crowds ever assembled here was pres
emit to hear them and all were highly
pleased With the music given through
out the day.
The Orpheum Concert company OF
Burlington will give concert at the
opera house this evening.
Rev. G. A. Fairchild and family will
leave tomorrow morning for Fbosland
where they expect to locate.
Rev. J. L. Wallace and family are
now located in the NJ. P. parsonage
and services VIII be held at the
church next Sunday.
Francis Robson, three year old
daughter Of A. ]. Robinson, is i'll with
bowel trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
Grape-Nuts

is a delicious food scientifically prepared
from wheat and barley.
In the making, the starch of the grains is
partially pre-digested for quick and easy as
slmilation-and furnishes the nourishment
Nature reqcires for the daily rebuilding of
body and brain.
1t pays to keep oneself in the highest con-
oltlon OF physical and mental vigor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
Nelu.tlve Proof.

Chicago Evening Post: The busi-
nesslike soundness of the foreign loan
is becoming more evident. Bryan and
Ham Lewis oppose It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
Self IntereSt.

Omaha Bee: Money, like the pro-
fessional politician, keeps its weather
eve cooked for the main chance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
The Best Mill

Cannot grind good flour from poor whes
health from food and drink which is not fitte'
Right food-the kind the system requires,
goes long way toward putting one on The
Road to MELVILLE.
This road leads to comfort, happiness and
long life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

Read The Daily Gate City. 10 cents
a week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23

DR.. BRUCE L. GILFILLAN.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, 612h Main street, over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100.
Black.
Residence, 317 North Fourth street
Bell phone 1380-Red.
Hours-10-I2 q. M; "a p. m; 7-8
p. m. Sunday by appointemnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Masonic Temple. Residence
Alpha apartments.
Office Hours-10 to IL a. M. to
8 o. M; evenings, to 8; Sundays
II to p. m. United States civil ser
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-23
There's Reason for Grape-Nuts

Sold by Grocers everywhere.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. November 2l.-Dr
Edward Mack. Of Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, preached at the
Presbyterian Church here to-day Dr.
Caldwell the pastor, is absent, hold
ing a meeting in Amherst.
Miss Anderson. OF Richmond. is the
guest Of Miss Caroline g. Vandvcr.
Little Samuel Lyle Blanton. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Blanton, continues
very sick in the home OF his parents
Walton Vaughan has gone TO South
crn Pines, y. G.. 20 spend the winter
Mrs. J. Thomson Booth is the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. George Hutchinrs
in Richmond
Misses Florence Mcdowell and
Frances Burdcttc. of Martinsburg, w.
Va, are guests Of Miss Annie Lam
caster
pr L. l.. Goodwin Mrs. G. T. Potts.
Mrs. g. II. DuEdale. Mrs. William
Rudd. Misses Ethel Howard, Mary and
Lee Goodwin We're among the Ashland
people who attended the synod held in
Richmond during the past week
Miss White, OF Alhemarle County
is visiting her sister. Ms \. G Pay.
Mrs. Elliott DoJarnctt who has
been very i'll, is improving.
Miss Elsie Shoiw"ll. OF Richmond.
was the recent guest OF Miss Mar
caret Gary.
Miss Eugcnia Sinton. of Richmond.
visited friends here this week.
one OF the most attractive parties
or the season was given on Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. Henry T. Carter
Chrysanthcmums were used i'm deco
rating, and the THANKSGIVING idea was
carried out in the score cards and re-
frcshments. Three tables OF six-hand
cuchre and four tables of bridge were
played. Mesdames rutherford. Fleet
ana Miss Sarah Cardwell won the
cuchre prizes, and Messrs. John \ddi-
son ana Hugh Russell ;hc bridge
prizes.
The Cotillion Club. which Was re
Gently organized. will give its first
dance al the Henry Clay Inn on
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Il. w. Newman is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DECKER
son, at Ellerson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
POLICE TO OCCUPY OLD
SCHOOL WHILE REBUILDING
CHER Werner Announces PLANS for
Temporary Quarters of second
Police station.

Major Werner announced yesterday
that the Second Police Station. pend
ing rebuilding. will be located in the
old Sidney School building, at Syca-
more and Cary Streets, and that the
work Of transferring the cells ana Of
lice equipment from the present sta
ton. at Smith aud Marshall Streets.
viii b" begun as soon as possible
1t is thought that the site selected
VIII prove the most practicable Of
any suggested, the chief factor being
that the city is saving something like
$1,000 in rent by using city property
instead of renting. 1t has been point
cd out that the transfer Of the cells.
plumbing. heating and office equip
mcnt would have been necessary. no
matter where the station was located.
However. the Sycamore and Cary
street corner is in the extreme West
End. and as the Second District in
cludcs that section west from Sew
enth Street and north of the river.
ii is feared that some difficulty will
bc experienced in making prompt re-
sponsc on the part OF tho patrol to
outlying calls. II is some distance to
Seventh and Broad Streets from the
school building, and most of the calls
come from the central section OF the
city
Major Werner said last night that
he had inspected the Sidney school
building and had found 1t we'll adapted
TO tn" purpose in view. The chief
said that there was any amount Of
room there. and that "A large lot in
the rear offered facilities for the pa
troll wagons and yard where vehicles
and other property. being held by the
police. can be kept.
The rooms arc large and well ar
ranged. and Major Werner is Of the
opinion that the cells now being used
At the Second Station can be moved
there with little trouble. Arrange
ments for the installation of plumb
ing fixtures in each cell viii be be-
gun at once and the entire change
made at one time. 1t is not certain
as yet whether a furnace will be in
stalled or whether stoves will be used.
The building is substantially built of
brick and it is thought probable that
only heavy wire grating will be neccs-
sary for the windows.
The rev building. which will he
built on. tho site Of the present sta
ton, will be one of the handsomcst of
it's kind in this section OF the coun-
try. and will cost about $4,000. 1t
Will hc at least year before the
building will be ready for occupa ncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Probnbic FntnI Shooting.

Winston McNeal, colorod was
brought to the hospital this afternoon
suffering from a pistol-shot wound in
the breast. the ball having penetrat-
ed the cavity. McNeal says he was
shot at several times by two negroes
named Sam Comdey and Charles Scott.
but who fired the shot that laid him
out is not known. The two negroes
charged him with having shot and
wounded one OF their friends Il few
days ago. for which they threatened
to punish him. Mcneil tried 10 escape
by running, but he was pursued and
shot The shooting occurred in the
public road in Prince George County.
about two miles cas-; of Petersburg.
about o'clock this morning. There
he was found several hours later uu-
able 10 get up. lie was finally brought
10 the hospital His assailants cs-
Cauc,l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
MRS. CALF IS BECOMING
REAL SOCIAL DIPLOMAT
Returns Courtesy OF Diplomatic
Corps, Calling at Homes OF All
BclliSerentS on Same Day.
AVOIDS NEUTRALITY BREACH
President, After Spending Entire
Morning ut Work on Message.
Goes for Automobile Ride With
His ffanCcc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

nj
WASHINGTON. November 2l-Mrs.
Norman Calf is developing the quail
ties Of real social diplomat. accord
ing TO her friends. II was learned
to-day that shortly after the White
House engagement was announced all
the members of the diplomatic corps
LETT cards at her home. She returned
inc courtesy, being very careful to
call at the home of all tho bellgcrents
on the same day. Thus a breach of
social neutrality has been avoided
The President and Mrs Gait did not
follow their usual custom OF attend
ing church together to-day. The Pres
idcnt is working hard on his message
to Congress- and remained in his study
all morning Mrs. Gait and her mother,
Mrs Boiling. also stayed at home and
lunched alone. \ bouquet of roses
sent by the President adorned the
table.
This afternoon the President and
his iiancec went for an automobile
ride. but returned to Mrs. Cats TWEEN
itcth street home for tea. Several
members of the Cabinet dropped in
and wero shown Il wedding present
sent by an old colorcd servant from
Virginia II is n knitted table cover.
The White House refuses to add to
the statement by which 1t was de-
MED that Mrs. Gait had ordered any
of her trousseau from Paris The
statements of the modistes who claim
cd to have such orders were charac-
tcrized as cheap advertising schemes
Nearly every big dressmaking estab-
lishmcnt known In the world OF fash
ion has sent garments here by special
representatives. These agents only
asked permission to show their goods
TO Mrs. Gait. They hoped in this way
TO get her Interested. but not one OF
them has been given an audience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Died OF His Injuries.

Charles G. Tucker. aged 1fty-two
years. formerly of Matoaca. lately OF
Crcwc. where he was employed by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad. died
in the Petersburg Hospital this MORN
ing. where he had been patient since
July 10. Mr.. Tucker was caught be-
tween an engine and the roundhousc
and internally injured, mainly about
the stomach and back. Three surgical
operations We're performed on him.
with the view of saving his life. He
is survived by his wife and three chill
drcn. OF Crewe. and by two brothers,
in Matoaca. The body was sent to
Crcwc for burial tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Fierce Attack on wirc.

George Robinson. negro. is in Jail
awaiting Il hearing I'm court for "a
murderous assault on his wife Dur
ing quarrel between the two on Sat
urday afternoon at their home in
BlandfOrd. Robinson used his pocket
knife, and IL is said. attempted TO stab
her in the throat. The woman resisted
as best she could. but received a num-
bcr OF gashes on her face and arms
Her outcries brought assistance and the
man took TO flight. He was pursued
ana captured by two police officers
after :, long chase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
SIatcrInI I'm 1,rnnHIt.

The first shipment of new cars for
service on tho Petersburg and Apo
mattox Electric Railway line from
Petersburg to Hopewell and City Point
will be shipped from the factory in
Cleveland, Ohio. the latter part of this
week. Some of the material for the
road has already arrived. Much more
il in transit. and a great deal moro
will soon follow. The grading has
been almost completed, and the road
is expected to be in operation soon
after the first of the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
POST &c" Favor. Gooa nona..

Post &C" Travellers Protective AS
psiation. representing between go and
30" business men of Petersburg. gave
at a statement at headquarters on
:" turday night heartily indorsing the
"!tizens committee of twenty-five in
their efforts to obtain the $4,000 APP
p"opriation by the city for substan-
tial roadway TO Hopewcll and City
Point. Post &c" believes the welfare
and prosperity of Petersburg. to a very
material extent. depend on n good road
to Hopewell and City Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
SALESMAN IS ROBBED
OF $500 BY P|CKP0CKET.
r. j. Wilson, of Cincinnati, Loses
His Roll OF Bills While in
Petersburg.
HAS no CLUE TO THIEVES
Negro Landed in Jail After Making
MurderOus Assault on Wifc-Trnv-
clers' Post Acts in Favor of Good
Road to H0pewell.

PETERSBURG. VA, November I'll
H. j. Wilson, OF Cincinnati. Il travel
ing salesman representing publish
Ing -house of that city. has reported
to the police that last night on Boiling
brook Street his pocket was picked OF
the sum OF over $500, mostly bills of
large denomination. At what time or
BY whom the robbery WAS committed
he does not know.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
IN AND OUT OF TOW v.

Mrs. Arthur Yeager. wife of the
Governor of Porto Rico. is the guest
OF Mrs. John Calvin Metcalf at her
home near WesthRmpton.
Mrs William II. Newton. OF Norfolk.
VIII arrive In Richmond to-day for n
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. william
Ct. Stanard on Floyd Avenue
Mrs. James r. V. Daniel has returned
to Richmond. after an extended alb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Policeman Harry Sweet Yesterday
raidcd the house Of Emma Pierce. u
Locust Alley. and arrested her on n
charge OF selling liquor there without
Il license. Sweet captured crate Of
beer and small quantity of whisky
in the raid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Giving I.Iuunr fn noxs

Policemen Lear and King Yesterday
arrested Aubrey Kelly. thirty-siX Years
old. on Il charge OF Offering, giving and
furnishing ardent spirits 10 Joe reay
Robert Whtlow. Joe Simon, Walter
Euhank. Hokc Camp and Ernest Nor.
risette. all boys under the age of
twcntN-one years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Three men-John Sausen. OF Michi-
gan: Bon Hardy. OF ohio, and G ].
Fowler. Of kentucky--who were ar
rested At Hopewell on Saturday for
house breaking and robbery and
brought TO the Jail in this city. were
taken down to Prince George Jail to-
day. y quantity Of watches and jew
clry was found in their possession.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society viii meet "Wednesday morning
at II O'Clock at the Confederate Mu-
scum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

AnEIis-'rimhcrInkc.

Mrs. h. y. Timberlake announces
me marriage of her daughter. Eliza
me'h Evans. to Kenneth Douglas Angus.
INC ceremony took place in Washing
ton on Thursday, November IS. with
Rev. Hugh T. stevens officiating They
will reside at 222S Stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
At the Woninn's Club.
I.envc. for South Carolina.

Mrs. Baraticr Harris will leave to-
day for Columbia, 5. c, to visit Mrs
j. q. Price. While away Mrs. Harris
Will visit In Jacksonville. Fla. Savan-
nah and Atlanta. Ga. and also attend
the Thanksgiv german in Charles
ton Thursday night given In honor OF
The Shriners
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-11
FROM ONE DEAD ONE TO
ANOTHER.

William II. Taft, the first Fed
eral Judge to issue the injunction
against labor, has sent word to
Governor Willis by Newton NJ.
Miller, that he will not be can
didate for president. That settles
it; the way is clear for the anti
labor governor to enter the race.
Last election Taft got 8 elector-
al votes, and we will bet big
red apple that is twice as much as
our boy governor will get.
Who asked either one of them
to run?
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-11
THE VETS.

pass" and it did, and the next
day Mr.. Kitchens was defeated by
the same crowd for the office of
First Vice President.
The Gang that started from
Eighth street deprived Mr.. Hitch
ems Of his Office, but they could
not deprive him of his honor, and
he returned to Cincinnati as one
Labor Man that they could not
reach.
Mr.. Kitchens in character is
mans size, he is honest, clean and
big enough to be Mayor of Gin
cinnati and Norwood would do
herself proud to have such a man
as Chief Executive.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-11
HOSPITALITY.

The hospitality of Cincinnati was
never better demonstrated than
when they invited the Ohio Legis
lature to have their get-together-
meeting in this city, and the mer-
chants are subscribing literally for
their entertainment. When YOU
come to consider that these same
legislators, few months ago, were
combined against Cincinnati and
believed that everything that came
out of this city wore horns, this act
of generosity on the part of our
merchants, in order to show them
what Cincinnati really is, deserves
the support of every citizen. This
legislature had been particularly
hard on labor and all its laws. 1t
repealed the best ones and weak
ened the others, and if it had not
been for small minority and a few
liberals, they would have destroyed
one of the big industries in Cincin-
natl, but the Queen City has reach
ed out her hand and says to them,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-11

meal tickets of the above men
toned gentlemen), have filed their
arguments for and against the
light referendum with the clerk
of the city council instead of the
city auditor.
This is a mistake almost un-
pardonable, because Mr.. Bigelow
claims to be the father, mother
and whole family of the Initiative
and Referendum, while Matt
Chaser has made a living bucking
up against Bigelow referendum
bills and to cap the climax, Chas.
Sawyer, Democratic candidate for
mayor and side partner of Bige-
low, discovered the error and
made the announcement. Sawyer,
who pretends to be in favor of
No-cent light and No-cent car
fare, must have been sleeping on
his beat. Can the whole gang be
helping out the Gas Company?
The result will be that there will
be no argument printed on the
ballot, and it is too bad that it
does not go far enough to stop
Herbert and Matt from talking
about it.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-11
WOMEN'S MINIMUM WAGE.

Boston.-The State minimum wage
commission has ordered that women
store clerks in this State who are over
1s years OF age and who have been en-
ployed one year or more shall receive
a wage not lower than $3.50 week.
Women having less than one years ex-
perience shall be paid not less than 81.
Girls between II and Is are to receive
minimum of Sc week, and those
under II years not less than S.. The
decision is not mandatory, as the law
is based on the theory OF moral sua-
sion.