Carl John Alfred Hammerberg. Case No. 5148. Employer's Report, December 20, 1922.

EMPLOYER’S REPORT

Carl J. Hammerberg No. 5148
The above has worked 26 days during this month. He
is ü industrious; work is ü satisfactory



His statement in regard to wages, expenditures, cash on hand, and amount due him is ü correct



State in general way how he has conducted herself during the month
good



Is he cheerful? Yes
Is he apparently contented? Yes
Do you think it would be well for our State Agent to visit him or inquire concerning his conduct No
Dated 12-20 192 2
H. A. Hutter Employer

Persons on parole from the Minnesota State Reformatory are not permited (sic) to drink intoxicants, smoke cigarettes, loaf, stay out at night, use profane or obscene language, visit saloons, billard (sic) or pool rooms, associate with doubtful or objectionable company, use any unnecessary drug or in any wise violate any law of the state.

Employers are requested and expected to promptly report any misconduct; or suspicion of misconduct, to the Superintendent or the State Agent, using the wire when deemed prudent, at our expense. Paroled inmates are subject to their employers and are required to be obedient, respectful, truthful and diligent. If they fail in any of these regards we wish to know it at once.
When it is possible board and room must be paid in advance, and receipt sent with report.
When living with their employer, them must not go away from home, at any time and particularly at night, without first stating where they are going, for what purpose, and when they expect to return. As to such questions, they must correctly and politely answer all questions asked.
There are admonished to save as much of their money as possible and to avoid all unnecessary or expensive purchases. Cigars should not frequently be bought, nor shaving be had regularly at barber shops, unless the income warrents (sic).
Ornamental jewelry, horses, bicycles, automobiles, etc. must not be bought without permission from Superintendent of the Stat Agent. Borrowing money or articles of value, and going into debt is likewise prohibited.
In writing regarding an inmate always use both his name and number.
Inmates on parole are not permitted to correspond with inmates who are in the institution.
Where it can be conveniently done, employers are requested to arrange for the paroled inmates to attend weekly morning services in their respective places of worship if it is desired by them.
Monthly reports of inmates must cover the time from the 20^th day of one month to the 20^th day of the next month.
Special attention is called to the importance of having the financial statement correct. If it does not balance, the matter of discrepancies will be the subject of inquiry.
We ask for the co-operation of all employers of paroled persons to the end that they may become successful and self-respecting citizens.