davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18

B0CALU5A HIGH SCHOOL
MAKES GREAT SHOWING
First Time In Two Years
TO Score Against Fast
Poplarville Team

Bennett Boyd obtained posses
sion of Poplarville's rabbit foot"
and went over their line for a touch
down III the game here Saturday,
it being the first point that the
Mississippi team has had made
against them for two seasons. But
at the same time the visitors put it
over our boys by the close margin
of 6 TOT.
Owing to the Agricultural teams
record and reputation; the local
team went after them from the be-
ginning, despite the fact that Coach
Moore had made an unfavorable
guess and placed it in a sealed en-.
velope before the game. causing
them to be a little surprised and,
from the looks of things they must
have stayed that way all through
the game. Both sides held their
lines we'll in the first quarter
the shades being. slightly in favor
of Poplaryille In the second. af-
ter forcing their way over holly
contested grounds, the opposition
crossed Bosalusa's line for "a touch
down. B. H. S. returned all their
favors in the third quarter by for
ward passing and end running their
way over Poplarville's line. 1t was
during this encounter that Boyd
showed his varsity playing ability
by his spinning run after receiving
a forward pass from Yearger, a
feat probably learned from Smoky
Joe Wood" in the St. Paul game
The fourth quarter was the scene
Of the hottest fighting, the ball
staying on the Mississippi side of
the line all Of the quarter without
either side scoring.
The excellent, work of Referee
Potter; the way in which Messrs.
Hopper. Rowan and Sherman hand
led the visiting rooters; and the
fact that clean. straight football
was played, without any disturb
ance in any way, caused everybody
that witnessed the game to have
an exciting and enjoyable time.
Potter, Miss. A. & NJ, Refree;
Hickman, Bogalusa Y. M. C. A.
Umpire. Time: including all inter-
ferences, l:25.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
N0TED NEGRO 0|EO, MONDAY

Tuskeeee, Ala, Nov. l4.-Bookel
T. Washington, the noted negro
educator and founder of Tuskegee
Institute, died of a nervous break.
down early today at his home here
four hours after his arrival from
New York.
The negro leader had been in
failing health for several months
but his condition became serious
only last week, while he was in the
East. He realized the end was
near, but was determined to make
the long trip South to bear out his
oft-expressed statement that he had
been born in the South, have lived
all my life in the South, and ex.
pect to die and be buried in the
South
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
COLUMBIA SCENE Of
ANOTHER SHOOTING
Because 4 Man Took \
Job.--Be Shooting Them
Here Ii They Don't

Columbia, heretofore, a little city
known as extremely peaceful and
quiet place, is becoming motor
ious for shooting affairs. During
the past few weeks there have been
four killings. Here is the latest
and shows that a man was shot at
because he took a job. Different
down here in Bogalusa, because it
looks now as if a man will be shot
if he don't take a job.
Claude 0 Mara, a young white
man of Columbia, was Shot at
through the window of his room on
the second floor of the Pearl River
hotel at one o'clock Tuesday morn
ing by an unknown person stand.
ing in the back yard of the hotel.
The bullet passed a few inches
from O'Mara's head, penetrating the
opposite wall. Young O'Mara was
employed last week as a night fire.
man at the plant of the J. J. White
Lumber company, taking the posi-
ton which Charley Rivers had been
holding for some time. On the
second day of his work OMara
found an unsigned letter in his
lunch basket telling him to leave
the job or he would be killed. Sat.
urday morning he found another
letter of the same sort in his lunch
basket. Monday morning he re.
ceived a blackhand letter mailed
here Saturday, reading as follows
Little Bit. If you fire here one
more week | will kill you if it takes
six months to do it,
H. L. White, president of the
company employing young O'Mara,
also received a letter Monday dated
here, which read. Mr.. H. L. White.
If YOU keep Little Bit firing one
more week will kill him if it takes
me six months to do it," O'Mara,
known amoung his friends as Lit
tie Bit" did not return to the mill
Monday night, but remained at the
hotel where he was shot at.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
JN0. |, SULLIVAN s|&As
ARTICLE FOR l0hG FIGHT

The one-time champion pugiIist,
John L. Sullivan, has just signed a
five-year contract to speak against
liquor in every part Of the United
States. From being an advocate and
freQuenter of the saloon, Sullivan
has become one of its most infuen-
tial opponents. He will be re-
called as one of the most remark.
a BE figures of the prize ring Of
twenty years ago.
During the ten years that he held
the championship Of the world. he
defeated more than two hundred of
the picked men. While after DIS
sipation had impaired his strength
and he was beaten by a younger
man. he was never so much as
knocked down in the ring. We hore
he will be able to deal some knock
out blows to what be calls "a bieeer
champion than ever | was-John
Barleycorn." in the long series of
encounters which he has lust under
aken.-Ocean Spring News.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18

MY opponent, Col. Pleasant
stands today for a Parish uL9t and
it goes to prove to you that Mr.,
Pleasant is just Is years behind me
in the prohibition cause. Still they
contend that | am a recent con.
vert" Mr.. Barrett stated that by
making the congressional district a
unit that it would result in an
earlier vote on State and National
prohibition. He stated that he was
better qualified for the position Of
Governor of the state than his op-
ponent because he had studied the
business affairs of the state while
Mr.. Pleasant had selected the judic.
larry career.
MIR. Barrett advocates a law fer
free text books so that there would
be no cause to find an illiterate child
or person. I'VE have free schools
he said. why not 60 a step futher
and have free text books so that
the children of Door parents will be
able to senc their children to school
with the same start as Others" He
dealt lightly with the ward bosses
and ring politics, said that if Chica-
60 could inforce the Sunday law,
that New Orleans could REGARDLESS
of the statements made by papers
of that city.
He called attention to the fact
that when he visited Bogalusa on
the occasion of its municipality
that he congratulated the citizens
for incorporating a prohibition
clause in the charter. stated that
he was active in the fight against
saloons in Caddo Parish and that he
would be found fighting for the
cause at all times.
Following his address he was
presented with a large boquet of
roses from the Women's Temper
ance Union of Bo8alusa.
The meeting was called to order
by E. L. Middleton, while Hon. B..
D. Tally introduced the speakers.
Following the address Of Lieut..
Gov, Barret, L. Austin Fontenot,
candidate for Lieutenant governor,
made an address that convinced
the crowd that he was a brilliant
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
MANY HOMES NEEDED
FOR N[W RESIDENTS
Who Will Come When Mil
Increases Force And
Paper Mill Starts

The announcement that the G.eat
Southern Lumber Co., would oper-
ate the big mill at full capacity
starting December /, was one of the
best pieces of news that has been
announced in Boealusa for months.
This will mean that between 200
and 300 men will be given employ
ment and will result in every man
who wants work to have a job. AS
a matter of fact it is believed that
this number of men cannot be ST.
cured in Bogalusa. The question
that now confronts Bogalusa, is
where are these people going to live
when they come to the Magic City.
There is not a vacant house in
Bogalusa today. In a few weeks
the paper mill will be ready to
begin active operations which will
require many more.
Next year Bogalusa will most
likely get two other large enter.
prises, either of which will employ
200 or 300 men. Where are these
people going to live?
Rental property has paid good
dividends in Bogalusa owing to the
fact that there is seldom a vacant
house and that good rent is al
ways paid. In view of the liberal
inducements made by the Boealusa
Building and Loan Association
should result in many houses being
erected during the coming wear.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
SENATOR BAhKsT0A To SPEAK
At '. N. {. A. THIS EVENING

Hon. Thos. NJ. Bankston, of Amite
City, who is a representative of the
State Senate from this district, is
coming to Bogalusa Thursday and
will make an address at the Y M.
C. A. at s o'clock. Senator Banks.
ton is known as a most eloquent
speaker and you will enjoy hearing
him discuss the issues of the day.
Mr.. Bankston is an officer of the
militia Of Amite City and is well
and favorably known in Bogalusa
and suffice is to say that if you
want a good seat at this meeting
Thursday evening you had better
get there earlv.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
NEGRO WHO KILLED WIFE
GETS A LIFE SENTENCE

Sam Jones. the negro who a few
days ago killed his wife in Richard
sontown. entered a plea of guilty
at the session of the court and
threw himself on the mercy of
Judge Lancaster, who gave him a
life sentence. Jones had a reputa.
ton of being a wife beater and
aside from this, he was never be-
fore the local authorities. He was
taken to the prison this week
to begin his sentence.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
BNB0 PROMISES TO Make
MISSISSIPPI REALLY DRY

Hattiesburg, Mss, Nov. 12.-Gov.
ernor.elect Bilbo, before the closing
session of the Mississippi State Bap'
fist Association here today PLEDGED
his support to make Mississippi in
reality a dry state and drive out all
tigers and the like. He said he
would come back at the close of his
term to see if the 'Baptists had sup
ported him in his efforts to make
Mississippi a model state.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18

young man. He gave his record
as a member Of the general assem-
Div. He advocated less members
Of the House and Senate and gave
his reasons. stated that Parish Of
ficials should be on a salary basis,
believed in Organized labor, and
read a number Of letters showing
that be had the support Of various
organizations.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18

Officers went to all near beer
establishments this week where they
took a sample of the beverage when
an analysis will be made to see that
it does not contain more than 2 per
cent alch0lOl.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
Wins Second Prize

Miss EdnaBuvens, of the Boealusa
Schools, was awarded the second
prize at the state fair for the best
special package or basket containing
our or six jars of preserves.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
FOR ASSuLT|NG TEACHER
Gun TOater To Leave Par.
ish Or Serve Long Jail
Sentence

Sentence
Jack Riley, a we'll known citizen
of Lees Creek was found guilty and
fined $50 and costs to which
was added a jail sentence of 80 days
for assault and battery upon H. H.
Foil, the school teacher at that town.
The trouble was the outgrowth of
the teacher whipping a child of
MIR. Kelley The case was tried be-
fore Judge OFT Saturday.
AT the same session of the court
VIII Williams. colored, was given to
understand that regardless Of the
fact he was a bad man that he could
not pull Oft CUP and make people
of his race dance on the sidewalks
or do other gymnastics. Williams
is reported to have created consider.
able excitement and to keep him on
good behavior he was fined $3.50
and in default will serve four
months in JAIL He has already
started his sentence, Tom Baily
another negro was fined SIS or given
the alternative of serving 80 days in
Jail.
Will Small and Tom Lewis settled
their difference in old style and as a
result both drew fine of S25 and
costs. Both are colored and will
get out Of Jail shortly after the New
Year.
James Hogan, white, was found
guilty ofcarrying concealed weapons
and was given a fine of $500 and
60 days The sentence was suspend
ed with the understanding the Hogan
leave Washington Parish and never
return. Two or three cases for plain
DRINKS were disposed Of.
this fact, your leader Mr. Turner,
comprised with the brewries, be-
lieve, every prohibition measure
brought before the legislature. If
that legislature is a fair indication
of the conditions in the parishes.
what are we to expect at this cleo.
ton? Can YOU elect two-thirds of
the house and two-thirds of the
senate that will vote for State wide
prohibition? Can you elect Thomas
C. Barret'governor on a State wide
prohibition ticket when at least
one-half of the true prohibitionists.
we who have worked in the bitches
and fought over the battlefields
where prohibition now prevails, do
not trust Mr.. Barrel as a sincere
Prohibltionists and are not willing
to accept him as our standard bear
er upon that issue. when that issue
has been injected or attempted to
be injected into the campaign by
him and his political boosters as a
vote eetter, at a time when real,
true Prohibitionists are not ready
for the question to be submitted as
a whole? That is about the condi.
ton in North Louisiana, a Prohibi.
ton section. We believe that a bare
declaration of faith without works
is equivalent to a dead issue. Faith
without works is dead
If you cannot put up a better
Prohibitionist than Mr.. Barrett, one
better known in the Prohibition
ranks and with a clearer Prohibi-
ton record, one who can prove
himself by his previous works, |
refuse to contribute any more
money for the support Of the cause
to be used in this campaign
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
pRlM|NENT PRQH|B|T|ON|ST SAYS
|. HE WILL NOT FOLLOW THE LEADER
GAYS That lie Knows COL Pleasant To BE A True
prohbitionist And Gives Reasons For The Stand
lie Has Taken-Ietter In Full

GhWu Leo6ue' ""o W. wa
rbute to the leagues effort to elect
| Ilutenant- Governor Barret as gov
moi, He says that one half of the
rue prohibitionists of the State
Anbt Barret's sincerity, and he OBJ
rs to the Anti-Saloon Leagues
stvity in behalf of man whose
mord on the liquor question shows
him not to be a prohibitionist.
Nj. Price also believes that the
tastion of the State wide prohibi-
aon issue into the State campaign
inOpportune and is only an effort
vet votes for Barrett, The Anti
Sbon Leagues work in behalf of
Bret will, in the opinion of Mr..
hne, retard advancement of the
ause Of prohibition for at least five
years..
Following is a letter which Mr..
Price sent to the Shreveport office
the Louisiana Anti-Saloon League
Thursday when he received notice
hat his dues in the league were I'M
bald
LEAGUE USING FUND.
FOR POLITICAL PURPOSES.
received your notice that | am
due balance of nv assessment,
| $3.50, and that | would render the
HAGUE great favor by prompt
payment of this sum. | now notify
you that | am informed the league
susing this fund for political cam
pagn purposes to especially pro-
aote the interests of a candidate
for governor, who has constituted
himself the Moses to lead the Louis
lana Anti-Saloon League on to VIC
tory, and thereby make himself
Governor of this State.
lam supporting COL Pleasant
tr governor and prefer his position
,enthe liquor question this time, and
know him to be a true prohibition
st locally and a true and truthful
man.
lhaye voted and worked for
Prohibition IN the field and in the
courts since 1895. Ihaye prosecut-
d the blind tiger liquor seller and
gambler in many cases. | spent
some two months in drafting the
original and noted blind tiger
afdlnance for the town of Ruston in
1911, and have watched the course
a all prohibition laws, ordinances
aM cases closely. | have never
@wn Of Thomas C. Barrett aiding
@pohlbition cause in any way
and have never noticed mis- name
NE Louisiana State Reports in
junction with the prosecution of
uElt dealers in whiskey or in the
rinse of the prohibition statutes.
therefore, doubt that his recent
Inversion to the prohibition cause
asenuine and cannot follow the
= League in support of
@' and now protest against the
VOL my contribution for the pur
Of boosting and aiding him to
~ votes | believe this move by
: league is unfortunate and un-
way and will retard the good cause
s u. least five wears.
OVERN0R SMALL PART OF
FORCE NECESSARY.
tuther, the governor is a very
a part Of the working force
,.'' Safy to pass a State wide pro-
u00 olll. The Legislature and
Eople must first be captured.
o'ate wide bill, as a referendum
s& people, must be carried by a
Sauos vote of each house of
N legislature, and the governor
ot veto such a bill. 1t is folly
uk State wide prohibition be-
mofe gains are made and new
'aes won. The last legislature
". lair one and not one-half
suOlton. AS an evidence of
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-18
Old Fellows Social

On next Wednesday evening the
members Of Pleasant Hill Lodge
l52 |. 0. O. F.. will give a box social
at the Starns Hall on Pleasant Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Esta siendo artivamente
organizadO eI regimiento
Texas Rough Riders
C0NSTARA DE- NIL CUATROCIEN-
TOS SULDADOS OLE sERiN 81
LECCIONADOS ENTIRE LOS
MEMORIES DE TE.NiS.

: nrrt~spUnucncla eeprcidi para La hL-N'
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, OrJubvc -.
In rrgim,rntN lue c"n>iard ir
nil rualrurirutaS plazas. "eta Sirn-
tr o~n@auizado rapjiamcHtc on Il e
tado dc Texas. con ~ opirjo ir ut!-
liar >u- S~rryirlo> ~ rnmbatir q
los >riirin>nS, pu"r - jI"n2 -
-prop6Sitn ir arahar con Ia rrvu"'-
Ia q,lr I'D In po'ijd" -rr G~rsjruid1
a p"Sar he los c>furrLpa gu Fl 90
birruo ha v.niio harieniG con -"
fin.
f. rr-'micntn Il ,lur ne rrI1r'"
- iamara Texas Rouun-h Ri
ier<". ' estari haio ~ maudo Jr,
Gorourl Jorge u. Arml>t"d. .lu" IA
dlra artualm-utr ru ~ riudad i"
San Antonio.
Les iatoS que h. rcrabaio sob"
Ia organization 'irI muryo currp"
ia. rabaIInria. furrou proporrio01-
dos por tin agent" especial. Jill" Ia
yrnido a c>ia riuiaG con 81 0Di"tn
de- or=aniLar aIui los el"mrntos
que rou>itrrr TITLES para forma"
partr del rrgimirujo. E>os cl"mra-
tos Scrau selrcr!ouadu>. como in
lucron los lie Rough Riders, que
accompaniment al CoroEcl Roo~rNrit
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
les drpdsito> hcch0> par IT Cnro-
mrl Cantil.

Los t"po-.to- mo -ra ,.'. >"l",
Horua"l CaHj1i. ,'Uo H.. pu"o.o y
para bj.n i"j puri5o, ; rn e, ca~a
IL 4ur por #i2una r'rrUn,.an,ta H.
~>apar.tln-. e. -uDin,Ho r>,aDirrs-
lo ar.ta.m"n,a e." Il bj>;".,o Nor
.. d, III Baia california. >r-tlu :.
evnrr>u ra 81 rou.ra'o r"'r3rato
on Iirho> Banro- cn Ia r,au>u.a'
SEXrA. los fnndo> 4uu - rHru"'l-
trcn depo>i,ado> SOLO PONn\N
SER ENTREGADO> Al. >JPRENO
GOHIEhN0 OLE LEGALNENIE 81
CUNSTiTJNN EN ia REpJBi.IC.N
NENICANA BAJO ELEIC1ON pO-
PUL.\R CUNFORME Lu MANnA
Ii CARTA MAGMA DE LII REpJ-
BLlCA. t'.6mo, pUe>. rn;r"-a" a
a.. r~arrauri-ia> -" GiNrCo au" -
Iel pueblo y Iue >.rN" para rU-
b~i~ -'i- u",c-Idadr<, para 81 pa
20 dn IlS fuc"La, Iu,' urotnjrn la
yidas q i~ntn~e-r>. nn >6io i. los mr-
Xiramo, due yiyrn ell Ia Baia Ca
liforaia. Siuo IL. los amrrirauo>
du"no> ir Taurhu> c3 II r.orrrj"n.'
Nallr ~Iuprriai?. tC6mo - possible
Gu- 4 los y~e'.uu- Gr r>ir NaI'r
,lur liyr1 de- ii agriculture ' Iua
uIuca han >ijo UNDERSTANDS pur l"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

Pronto llegara i esta eli gran
"Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill shows con
sus wagoncs dorados y rcsplanGecicn-
ties. con Sus anir1ales raros, cor 5uS
hermosas mujeTos (, caballo : todo
10 demas que contribute d que sea
un dia dc maravillaS Y dc 'elicidad cl
dc Ia exhibition. para los que on
curran 4 su5 carpaS desplegadaS.
Para cl microbes 8 de Noviembre
lIeeara q San Antonio. Tex, el Cir
co Sells-Floto y los ejemplares sal
vajes del OcSte de Buffao Bill Y Gara
en- IN dia unico dos funcicnes, una
en- la tarde Y otra en- Ia noche.
Muchas notabilidades estan en- e.
Circo este ano, siendo las principal
les entire elias Ell Coroncl William
Frederick Cody buffalo BID, con
ST. scQuito complete dc indioS, CINE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

les. laZadorcs, vaqueros. rangers, sol
dados y charros, y Rosa Rosalind. Ia
Joven del Misterio. Nunca sc ha
yisto en- Ia historic dc America, una
amazona como Rosa Rosalind; suce-
sivamentc gira soDre 81 misrla, da
v~ueltas Y saltoS mortales Sobre las
ancaS de un cabailo sumergido haSta
que cs cast impossible scguirla con
Ia vista.
Hay ademas ot.as muchachas no
ta5iiidadcs que see veran en- IL gran
dicsa exhibition en- este ano; cl Capt.
tan Ricardo Y sus %lcones; Lucia Fora
Y sus tres manadas de clefantcs a
maestrados: los Suasos; Rhoda Royal
Y Sus c2ballos; por c~entenares los
acr0batas, ~equi.ibristas, contorcionis-
taS : vo~ltcadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Ouicrcn que Naya CarranAa Il
MataTorOS.

La~ au;o~5Iades del puerto IT, Ma
5oUo-o> c>5dH Jese>prr3GdS p"r-
lU. Il" >ayru cududo ytudra 4 dicha
p.ala e.. senior ~CarrdDZa. = Supu-
rssg . IA psgiua 3 celumnl 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Bernarj;2o NJ. CARA.

AyiS0 a mis- g~liTr'r> : faY0rCcedGFcS qHr
Ell ROTEL .t;EU&A Sr tra>iadd Al HOTEL
NCTUEI.. taiic> Houston santa Rosa.
EntTaIl a. !sDlC.. - Santa Rosa.
- rrriaH cuari4~ amuCbladGS ron dos
cama> 90: - rrGl.v0>: para dos personals
81 rrE,s,u~ y para una persona - rcGiayG~-
p0r res 70 >-ClaEa, nTtriD conventional
Visitenos y sera 6icn recibido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
Ii Su8Rt II. GiCG.

Cua-quier oaraja, moHeda o retra-
to que Sc pouga en- este SCORE Gesa-
parece o So c~-ensior1,2 q ser ocCc
articulo t~ite-orEe. s TuctsH hacer
varias cossz ~4s con 4. Precio. 25c.
Nandarlos estes a~Tr:c~.os porte pa
gado : con sus .nseruccioacs CT espa-
mol. Re:arenc.as: IL 2EE%SA e
Impartial IL EeN-s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
CLUB De SEC2ETOS.

1920 Porter s., 81 Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31
CHtSCiRRilI.O

Fl. l.DRRESp0NS.ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-31

ttsJ a IA pagiua 5, co!umr9 ).
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-14

rbe candidate receiving the largest nnmber of votes shall be declared elected. but lf the one receiving the hlehest number of votes does not have at least fifteen per cent more votes than he who receives the next bichest number. the one who recely. ee the highest. os well as the one re. eeivlne the next highest number of votes both shall be declared elected and both shall serve os doctors of said employees for the ensuing term of six months. and they shall share tbe hospital and medical fees collect. cd by the employer In proportion to. tbe votes which they respectively re-. ceived. and during the term for which thev were so elected any employee To- onirinc medical attendance or hospital service. shall have the right to call upon either of the said physicians for such service. and hospital attendance.
 A. such election lt shall be unlow- full for any voter to exhibit his ballot so as to disclose to any person whom he votes for.
 Section 6. If any employer shall, in violation of any of Che provisions of this act. collect. hold out or otherwise deduct from the wages Of any em- ployee any sum Of money whatever such employer shnll be liable to such employee for four times the amout 80 collected held out or deducted and the same may be recovered at any time within two years after such em- ployee leaves the service of such em. ployer, in any civil action brought by such employee, his heirs, representa- lives or assigns.
 Section z. No employee shall be permitted to waive any of his rights under this act.