davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12
Enr..i CITY and Vicinity.

Mrs. Gertrude Shanks, who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. ;. I. lluiat and
family. left Tuesday for few weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs. u. ). Cosnet.
of Denver, Colo, before going 20 her
home in Trinidad, Colo, where she viii
resume her duties as teacher OF Do
nestle Economy In the high school.
Geo. Elliott and wife, of kimscy
district, visited Sunday with their son.
Ray Elliott. at Camp Dodge. Ia.
Joe Cookscy. OF llill City, kans.,
Is visiting with his aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Combs.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Christian church will have a bake sale
Saturday. July 20, nj the Alklre store.
There will be preaching at the
Christian church. Sunday morning at
II a. m. and evening "a, $3.50 p. M, by
the pastor. Rev. q. II. LOOMS. Every
body invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Clarence Landcrs came Sat-
uriay from Kansas City for her little
daughter. Bessie. who has been visit.
ing the past xix weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. Ella landcrs.
--lIcrt Fairbank. Mrs. +. T.. Bullock
and daughter. Miss iioncc, drove "a
81. Joseph, Tuesday, IN the fairbanl'
car
I Bert Fairbank, children, Harry
Milne, of Oregon, and DR.. I. T.. Bull
I lock and family. visited In Nodaway
SUNDAY. with ". ". Bullock and fam
ily.
Quite merry crowd gathered n
the home Of Web Kelley on the fourtl
OF July. They brought their dinners
and had n very nice time, also had ic'
cream and cake. Those present were
Albert Mcclure and family, Will kell,
and family, Jas. McClanahan and fam
| Us. Fred Landers and family, Strothci
Field and family. Mable, Earl an,
Harold Mcclure. Bertha McClanahan
=. NJ. Corman and family.
Jas. McClanahan and family
Floyd Cofman and wife. Mrs. Coli
mans mother. Mrs. Ona Bucher, spen
the day, Sunday, with :. NJ. Coifmai
and family.
james Carder, OF 81. Joseph. wa
shaking hands with his old-tim,
friends in our city, Tuesday. Mr.. Car
der formerly lived here.
Program for Forest township pic
mic. to be held ut the Shailer schoo
house and grove, on Friday, July /.
| This Is "a union picnic. Everyone /
/ invited and We hope each Sunda,
school in the township will be repre-
sented on the program, which begin
a. 1890 q. m. Community singing
I l.I hN trnpat 1 up.fnrl, p,ulinu Cor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12
From Rev. I. u. Roberts.

oak Park. H.. 253 Ontario ST.,
July >. lyiS.
Dear Scntincl: Mrs. Roberts and
left home, Monday afternoon. June q.
for a trip 10 Illinois. At 1:iJ Tucsduy
morning nephew and his son met u
NJ la Prairie and took US To Their
HON" in Hancock county, in the "uni.
vcrsal," through the mud. Il having
rnincd III" night before and before tina,
too. for they had been having more
rain than the people wished just u;
that time. n wheat harvest was on
and most Of the wheat was just about
dead ripe. The wheat fields gave cyi.
dcnc" OF n fine crop, better than ours
I NJ homo, hut the corn was not a. far
advanced a. in Holt county, many
lirlds of corn being only few inches
high.
We spent Tuesday and that night
with the nephew mentioned above. and
the next day We were entertained nj
the home of another nephew. That
evening We left for Springfield, Ill.,.
where we remained with niece and
her family over the Sabbath officiating
at the wedding Of niece ut 1890,
saturday. During our stay in Spring
field we visited l.incoln's tomb and the
house where he lived at the time of his
election to the presidency Of the
United States. Being near the Second
Presbyterian church we attended SER
vices there, both morning and night
Had we known that the Lincoln family
pew Is retained in the First Presby.
terrain church we certainly would have
attended one service there and wor.
shipped with that congregation. At
n. M, Monday, took "a train foi
Ncoga, III. to visit Lieutenant Wilson
n my company IN the army. leaving
Mrs. Roberts to take train for Chi,
cage. After q few hours of a mos,
pleasant visit with my old comrade,
also took train for Chicago. and Mis-
X. and met at Gilman. and Mrs. Yer,
kuyl met us at the station in Chicag,
and gave ms n safe conduct over IN,
elevated street car line 10 the HON,
here in Oak Park, where we found gu,
daughter, Minnie, and family well. W,
have six nieces in Chicago aud out
here in Oak Park, and all join Mimi,
IN protesting our return home mex
week. So our stay will be prolongeo
till about the Goth of this month, a.
we have other relatives to visit on oul
way home.
| With kind regards to The Sentine
stan and our many friends.
7. ID. AND MRS. T. d. ROBERTS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12
Rrsnlniinns of Resnccf.

Whereas. Our beloved commander
and comradc, Geo. W. Cummins. was.
on the Fourth Of July, 1918, by the
decree of an overuling Providence.
called from his earthly suffering TO a
home where pain and sorrow are I'M
known, and where the weary find res I;
therefore be il
Resolved. That in the death Of Com
radc Cummins the members Of Meyer
Post, q. a. r., recognize that they
have lost one Of their number who was
at all times imbucd with the principles
Of the order. and whose life and con.
duct suffer no rcproach TO be ON his
character. either ~ a comradc. citi-
zen. husband and father and public ole
fetal.
Resolved, That the sincere and
heartfelt sympathics Of the members
II Meyer Post. q. A. r.. be and are
hereby extended 10 the bcrcavod wild.
ow and family Of our deceased com.
radc. whose loss we. with them, deeply
mourn.
Resolved. That as n token Of love and
esteem for our deceased comrade. n
memorial page on the records Of this
Post Is hereby ordered dedicated to
his memory.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY.
ID. l.. DOBYNS.
Committee
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12

and reading. ldlewilde school; solo,
Warren Banks: song. Shumate Boys;
address, Mrs. I. l.. fitzmaurice; duet.
Nina Gotten and Joe Turney; paper,
Mrs. Hayden; solo, Mrs. Dwight Mey-
err.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Hahn, Sr.,
were completely surprised when their
grandson Of Kansas City. paid them
his first visit. unaware Of the fact that
he was among the land Of the living,
yet he put in his appearance the 18th
OF March, 1918. and not only were
Grandpa and Grandma Hahn surprised
but Aunt Rachel Reeves made goo
zoo eyes when she met them in st.
Joseph TO accompany him TO Forest
City.
Mrs. Ionnic Schacirer Il visiting
with relative in the Schaoircr district.
Mir. Harry A. Mathews, wife and
son, Donald. Of Kansas City, spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Mathews parents.
Mr. ard Mrs. Dan Hahn. ST., returning
home Sunday.
Mrs. John Reeves spent the Fourth
with her parents. MIR, and Mrs. Daniel
Hahn. of Pores, City, returning 10 her
hom" sunday, nj Muscotah, Mans.
Mrs. Dan Hahn, ST., accompanied
her daughters TO st. Joseph and visit
cd with her brother Sunday, returning
home Sunday evening.
Report Of class No. s. Of Chris
tian Sunday school, which met ut the
home of Mrs. Daniel Hahn, ST., their
teacher, June 20. The object of the
meeting was to knit for the Red Gross (;
work done was knitting and crochet
ing. The club also met at the same
place at 2;30, July 3. Those present,
were: Margaret Martin, Marie
Stroud, May Meyers, Pauline Martin,
Blanche Patton. Mildred Hopper, Lii
liam Elder. Lunch was served at 5:30
p. m. This work was organized June
IL. They are called W. VS..
v, DELPHEUS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12

to find many Missourians here. but
those | have met seem to be mighty
fine fellows. Met few when ] was in
the hospital entertaining the humps.
"ies. ! get The Sentinel, and sure
~ enjoy reading it. get so much
good local news from its columns.
After services, last Sunday, a gen.
tleman, one of those typical South
erners, approached me and invited me
home TO dinner with him; | accepted
The invitation, and ! soon learned that
ne was the general manager Of the
southern railway. He lives alone in an
aristocratic addition, having lost his
mother last winter. His home is q
beautiful one. After dinner he order.
cd large livery car and took a party
Of his neighbors and myself out on d
delightful drive all over the country
Mr.. Forcacor. that is his name, proved
! q charming entertainer. and does hi.
part toward making il pleasant for the
boys that are "A long ways from nome
IL am well and never felt better "
| my life. Love 20 all.
Your Brother.
CHARLIE.
Headers. Co., ith Reg, Motor Mech
5. G., Camp Greene. Charlotte, y. e
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12

Elmer Rar,ram and 7. J. Sanders,
of Maitland. were here last Thursday
md saw Old Glory thrown TO the
breeze.
Mrs. Cora Kramcr-llccves and
son, from 81. Louis, are here on a
visit with her mother and relatives.
buy your Barrel Salt NOW,
II. r.. KREEK 4 SON.
The postorices Of Holt county
have sold since December /. 1917. up
TO and including June 80, 1918, sb6.-
Gi5.73 worth Of W. $. s., and Sl,633.sj
Of revenue. A pretty good showing.
Ernest Griffith, Of the firm OF
Griffith Bros. Of Liberty township, the
big Duroc-Jcrsey hog breeders of Holt
county. was In Oregon, Tuesday of
this week. He is looking fine, consid-
ering an eight weeks siege with ty-
phoid fever, from which he has just
recovered. lie was accompanied by
]. d. Painter and Harry Rowland.
Joshua Adolph has returned from
u two.wecks' absence in Enid, Okla
homa, near which place he has a
ranch. lie went down TO look after
the harvesting and threshing Of LOT
acres of wheat on his ranch. The
wheat averaged u bushels per acre
and he sold il for $500 per bushcl. II,
says they are having lots Of rain
pastures and hay fine.
Bring W. your Poultry. VIII pay
you cash for Poultry and Eggs.
II. +. kREEK & son.
james Carlcr and wife, of st. 10
seph, are here for visit with Mother
Sceman and brothers and sister. jim
is ON his vacation period, and he vii
enjoy every hour Of II in the old town
of his youth and school days.
Mrs. Lucille bankers Is here from
the far West, being called by the III
health Of her father, j. II. Pcacher
who has been suffering greatly of late
with stomach trouble. Her husband
Henry bankers. will Join her later.
Mrs. 7. A. Clagett, Rev. II. A
Sswyers, ID. d., Mrs. Ella Hoblitzell
Miss Maggie Allen, Gus Rocker, Mrs
Louise Austin, of st. Joseph; ii. W
Montgomery and wife, Mrs. Amands
Hoblitzell. Of Skidmore; d. W. Porter
and wife, Of Mound City; Mrs. Emf
Weber, Forest City; A. w. VanCamp
Fortescue, and Chas. A. Moser, MOUND
City, attended the funeral of q. W
Cummins.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12
AuId-Wright,

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home Of Martin II. Wright,
Of Otis, Colorado, when their daugh-
ter, Myrtle Anna, was united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony. Sunday az
ternoon, June 80, 1918, at $3.50 o'clock,
to Mr.. Reno II, Aud, of Otis, Colorado.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Chas. ]. May, Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints, of
Independence, Mo. The bride and
groom were attended by Alva Wright,
O brother Of the bride acting as best
man, and Lillian Aud as bridesmaid.
The ring ceremony was used. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Anna
farmhouse, Of Akron, Colo. The bride
was dressed In a gown of pale blue
messaline and white net and veil of
chiffon and brides boquet of roses.
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives were present. After the cere-
mony light refreshments were served.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received.
The bride Is well known In Holt
county, having lived here until about
IS months ago, when she, with her par.
ents, moved TO Colorado. We send our
best wishes to them and wish them q
happy and prosperous journey through
life. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
II
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12
Coming July II,

A War Rally and Mass Meeting, to
he conducted by Rev. Goodall, of st.
Louis, and Private jacobs, just back
from the front.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12

Lieut.. Sam Simpson has returned
home from Fort Sill, where he was Il
member of the Medical Corps. lie has
been discharged on account Of physical
disability.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-07-12

Headers. Co., ith Reg, Motor Mech
:. G., Camp Greene. Charlotte, y. e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
NATION WARNED
MEATLESS DAYS
MAY BE RESUMED
Unless Economy Is Rigidly
Practiced Food Administra-
ton Will Take Action

Washington. d. c.. May 3.-The
Food Administration sounds the
warning that unless there is a more
rigid economy in the domestic con-
sumption of meat it may be neces-
sary to restore meatless days to the
manu-.
According to Food Administration
officials. the seasonal decline in the
volume of animals coming to mar
ket is now in progress. This flow
is expected to gradually decline dur
ing the next few months, and 1t is
desired that the domestic consump-
ton be curtailed in order to strike
a balance.
The shipments abroad to the
American forces in France and to
the allies are growing steadily larger
and have now reached 75,000,000
pounds of meat and meat products
per week. This is in sharp contrast
to the pre-war normal exports of
less than 100000 pounds of meat.
Allies Reduce Consumption
Even with these heavy shipments,
the allies have found it necessary to
reduce the consumption of all kinds
of meats and poultry to an average
of one and one-feurth pounds per
week per person. The reduction in
meat situation was especially mark
cd in France, where the civil popula-
ton is not only limited to three
meatleSS days each week, but has
only a scanty bread ration. Meat
less days were resorted to in France
because it was not desired to alb
Sorb more ships for meat shipments
from the United States at a time
when the ships are badly needed to
move troops.
The per capita meat consumption
in the United States is about three
and one-fourth pounds per week and
this gives latitude for a general re-
duction without any hardship being
worked on any class.
The Food Administration hopes
to avoid meatless days, and urges
that the civil population aid by in
creasing the use of meat substitutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
ORDNANCE DEPT.
NEEDS HUNDREDS
Positions Range From $1,000
to $1,000 a Year; Apply
to Local Agents

Positions are open for hundred:
of trained men and many women il
the ordnance department of the
Army. and the United States Public
Service Reserve is endeavoring tC
recruit the quota assigned to Penn
sylvanfa. Positions range from clerk
ships to highly technical posts an6
salaries are from 81 1000 to $4,000.
So necessary is it for the ordnance
department to fill the posts that
Civil Service requirements have beer
waived in all cases excepting foI
clerk-bookkeepers.
\ list of the positions open and
number of workers desired follows:
SiXty-four assistants to business man.
ager, $1,S00; Al experts in business
administration, $4,000 to $4,000; 81
statistical experts 500 to S4,500;
466 mechanical engineers, $500;
335 supervisory inspectors of ord
nance material, $4,000 to $4,000; 26O
inspectors of ordnance material, ST.
500 to $4,000; $40 assistant inspec-
tors ordnance matVial, $1,000 to
$4,000; go mechanical craftsmen
$1,000 to S1,S00: 81 junior chemists
$1,O20 to S1,S00; 116 metallurgical
chemists. $1,000 to $2,4O0; 134 pow
der and explosive chemists, 81 200 to
S2,400; 9 inspectors of cartridge
cases, $500 to S2,400; 9 inspectors
of assembling, loading, etc, $1,000
to S2,40O; inspectors of forgings,
$1,000 to $4,000; any number of in
spectors of high explosive shell
loading. $1,000 to S2,40O.
Positions for men and women
nine clerks qualified in statistics, ST.
600 to S1.S00; 9 clerks qualified in
office administration, $1,000 to ST.
SEQ; . clerks qualified in accounting,
81, 900 to S1.S00; clerks qualified in
business administration, $1,000 TO
$1,S00; SO clerk -bookkeepers, S1,10O
to $1,000.
Applicants are requested to COM
municate Immediately with the
nearest enrolling agent of the Pub
lie Service Reserve. Men in Glass l
of the draft are not eligible for
these positions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
OBERLIN

The transfer exercises of the Sws
tara township public schools will be
held Monday evening in the Salem
Lutheran Church at 7.45 o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Professional, Miss Helen Brehm;
invocation. the Rev. ]. H. Keller:
song, Spring Song" transfer class.
Colonial VS.. Modern Child Life
Marion Herman; Camp Life"
Frank Lima; Charge of the Light
ford's Burglar Alarm" Clara Papen-
fus; THE Story of Slavery" Geza
Feher; instrumental solo, Les Mus
cadins," Mabel Shuey; School Gar
dens," Luther Brehm; "Eulogy on
James A. Garfield" Grace McCrone:
"Woman's Place in the Worlds .
War" Hazel Akens; Child Labor"
Lester Gerhart; planning the Fu-
ture America" Merle Keim; song.
"A Merry Life" transfer class; ad-
dress. the Rev. f. F.. Brown; pre-
sentation of certificates, w. II. Hor-
ner; benediction, the Rev. j. H. KEEL
ler
The class roll follows
Oherlin-Miss Carrie Stambaugh.
teacher: Julia Bolan, Luther
Brehm, Earl Cassel. Geneva Craw.
ford. Mary Espenshade. Esther
Frantz, Cardella Freeland, ellen
FreeIand, Lester Gerhart. John
Gorse, Anthony Gourp. John Hara-
mia, Marion Herman, Rebecca
Hooker, Charles Lingle. Elizabeth
Myers, Clara Papenfus, Mabel Shuey.
Marie Stevens, Russell Stroup. Car
ence Thompson, Leroy Venell. Beu-
lah Wingert and Robert Wingert
Enhaut-Miss Hattie Zimmerman
teacher: Albert Aungst, Gilbert
| Aungst, Leroy Aungst, Lester
Aungst. Hazel Akens, Helen Bach
man, William Baker, Miriam Bein-
hover, Catherine Blazi, Walter Row
ERIK, Jennie Gruber. Pearl Gruber
Zeza Feher, Charles Holmes. AItha
Hoover. Matilda Kempf, Frank Kr.-
| Yak, Charles Lamka, Frank Lima
| Charles Indie. Harvey Livingston
Merle Keim, Anna McCahan. Mason
Staub and Naomi Williams.
Rutherford-R. E. Gruber. teach
er: Charles Crawford. Ada Fenstar.
macher. Adam Gingrich, Morn, = -
Kramer. Robert Kramer, Grace NJ
Crone and William Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
DETAILS READY
FOR WAR STAMP
PLEDGE DRIVE
Mass Meeting and Parade to
Stir Up Patriotic
Interest

Final arrangements for the pledge
drive for the sale of twenty dollars
worth of War Savings Stamps to ev-
cry resident of Harrisburg and
Dauphin county were made by the
general committee and announced
to-day.
The concentrated efforts of the
workers will be launched with great
est energy during three days, May
Il. IS and 16. There will be a mass
meeting, luncheon and parade. The
committee in charge is c. Floyd
Hopkins, chairman; w. c. Hoffman,
j. f. Wallazz and Henderson Gill
bert
The drive in the city will include
a house-t toulouse canvass, with a
campaign organization in each ward.
May II there will be a MONDAY
luncheon of the workers.
To Hold Mass Meeting
The drive will open with a mass
meeting May IL in Chestnut street
auditorium. y wounded soldier will
be the principal speaker. Sunday the
drive will be continued in earnest
by the ministers from the pulpits.
r. b. Reeves is in charge of this
branch of the drive.
Monday, Iay Is, the drive proper
will start with booths at prominent
street intersections. Mrs. william
Henderson will be charge of the
booths. The drive will be carried
into all the schools during the week
of the campaign. Prof. Downes is
chairman of the school committee.
\. D. Bacon will be chairman to
campaign into all the lodges in the
city. W. s. -Essick is the chairman
to carry the drive into the Capitol.
During the intense drive, enthus-
asm will be stimulated by a parade
of the workers. This parade will
start promptly at 9 o'clock Monday
morning, May IS, with Harry a.
Boyer as marshal. In the line will be
the mail carriers in charge of w. c.
Hoffman; the Boy Scouts in charge
of ]. +. Virgin; the Girls Scouts, in
charge of Miss Julia Stamm, and the
school children of the city in charge
of DIR. +. +. Downes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
MOOSE PLAN FOR BAND
OF HUNDRED PIECES

Harrisburg is promised new 100
piece band in the near future, if plans
of the Loyal Order of Moose are real
lied. At last nights meeting it was
decided to form the band. There are
now ftfty-four men in the lodge, Of
ficials say, who can play band instru-
ments. \ drive for more musicians
will probably be opened.
At last nights meeting, eighty-two
men were initiated, and the enroll
ment is now more than 400.
The lodge will give an entertain
ment i'm the Chestnut Street Audi =
torium May %. for the benefit of
Moose soldiers on the firing line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
CharlerOi, Pa, filings
Warning Ter Buckets

Charleroi, Pa. May 1.-Two tar
buckets suspended Uy ropes uOni
a street banner containing a warn
ing to pro-Germans suggests what
may happen to traitors in this town.
The banner and buckets were put up
late at night, following a 'persua-
sive" party with James e. Lee. Ne
gro barber. as the subject. Deroga-
tory remarks regarding the nation $
part in the war and statements
tending to offset the effects of the
draft are attributed to Lee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
STRIKE CLOSES IS FoUNDRIEs

Chicago. May S.-Fffty- iron
and brass foundries are closed to-
day as a result of a strike of 1000
molders. representatives of the
companies said the plants would re-
main closed until the men are will
ing to work for S5,25 a day. the
wages received when they struck
for S6 a day. Most of the plants are
said to have been turning out war
SupDlieS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
ARRFSTFD THREE TIMES

John Kuhn, who lives at Mount
Holly Springs, was arrested for the
third time by Sergeant Ford. of the
Harrisburg recruiting party, this
morning for desertion from the
Army. II was said at the local re-
cruiting station that he has deserted
his command three times when it
was ready to sail for France. He
viii be court -martialed for deser-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
SCOTTS TO .CIEAN Irp-

The drive Will wind up Saturday.
when the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and
High school students will be turned
loose in the city for general clean
up of all those who escaped the cam
paign workers. This tiual effort will
be in charge Of \ Carson Stamm,
chairman, and the following commit
tee: J. +. Virgin. DIR. c. 3. Eager, Pro-
fessor II. G. Dibble and Mr.. Dins-
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
JUDGE OF DOGS DROPS DEAD

san Francisco, May 5. - A. .. Hoo
ley, widely known as a judge of dogs
dropped dead while acting as judge
at a kennel show here last night. Hoo
ley's home was Plaintield, \. j.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-07-02
THE LEADING FEATURES OF
THE BILL TO COMPEL WORK
If Passed and Enforced Everybody
Will Do Something.

The proposed compulsory work law
which has been introduced in the leg
islature and has the backing Of Gov
ernor Dorsey and the council Of de-
Tense contains the following import
ant provisions:
That all persons between the ages
of Is to SIS inclusive must be en-
gagged in some useful occupation at
lease five days per week.
That the possession Of money, in
come or property shall be no excuse
for person being unemployed.
That persons who claim inability
to obtain work shall be liable to pros
ecution unless able to present sufi-
cient proof, whereupon the commits
sioner of labor shall find them posi-
tions, which they will be compelled
to accept.
That any person failing to do the
work assigned him shall be guilty OF
q misdemeanor.