davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
MISS MINERVA'S
 SCHOOL OUTFIT How-a College Girls Wardrobe Should be Furnished. WHERE FRILLSFIND NO PLACE Fairness Should be the Distinguishing Mark of the Young Womans
 Clothes in the Halls
 of Learning.
WHERE EFRILLSFlND NO PLACE
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Thoughts of beaux and clothes are not enough for the active brain of the young woman of today. Every year finds increas- ing numbers of her with her restless gray matter seeking pastures fresh," and so since her sire neglected to provide for her springing from his brain full-hedged men tally as otherwise, a la Minerva, and all lowed her to just grow in the ordinary way, the poor thing has nothing to do but work out her own salvation. So she goes to college. But there are miserable details to everything, no matter how devoutly one worships at the shrine of learning, one must not be above the subject of clothes for winter is coming; and once within the halls of learning there's time to waste on such matters. The selections must be made with the utmost good sense, and frills and furbelows must be summed as the plague. Articles must be selected which may go to the laundress without fear and come back without reproach" Qo the laundress), and the endless running in and out of ribbons must not be thought of.
 As the seekers after knowledge in mind, we will begin at the foot of the ladder, that IS at lHe leel Y uSt MISS bIiuciNd must have heavy pair of walking boots, then pair of finer ones, and then slippers; the boots of course are low heeled and broad of sole. Indeed it is well said that contracted foot covering actually cramps the very soul! As for stockings, two weights should be chosen of the sorts one is used to- three pairs of each. Sensible girls don't neglect being ready for plenty of outdoor exercise with cashmere or wool en ones.
 As before intimated plainness should be the distinguishing mark of the underwear. RufIies are not encouraged and puffs must be utterly ignored. A neat edging of good lace or embroidery should be the choice. The average girl will need six pairs of drawers, six undershirts, six nightgowns, four corset covers, three each of wool un dervests and tights, muslin skirts, flannel underskirts, while the deadly corset should have two corset waists for understudies. The skirt or so, silk or moreen or what ever one Is used to, will of course figure.
 As for frocks, two will be suffi- cient. One will be of as good cloth one is justified in buying. for the apparel oft proclaims the woman as well as the man, to drag PoloniuS to rescue. The other should be good of it's kind, but neither as elegant nor as fine; a handsome, heavy serge will be satisfactory in every way. One of these eff not both) will be made in some variation of the coat suit. Dark colors, or at least neutral, will be the choice. One skirt to wear with odd waists
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Miss Lulu Judson and Dr. H. T. Hef1ln, Miss Bradford and Chase Perkins, Miss Mecrossin and Ed Red Miss Markham ana w. D. Samuels, Miss Nell Arnold and C. B. Willis, Miss Babcock and John hftiey' Messrs Lee Moody G. Houston, c. thurman, D. Mcdonald, E. L. Huey, Tom huey' J. w. Hurt and H. Knoll, of Bir- mihgham Chaperone, Mrs. Henry F. De- Bardeleben.
 Misses Markham and Brown. of Birming- nam, spent Thursday and Friday with the Misses Edmundson.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Icontinued from Twelfth Page.l


  Mrs Simmons guests, not including the members of the club, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Stella Banks, MT. Ross Smith and Miss Wilder, MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Newman, Mrs. N. c. Royster, MT and Mrs T. " Boardman, Miss Scholar, MT. and Mrs. Judson, from Bessemer, Miss Lil- Han Roden, Miss Mac Simmons, Miss Rose Marshall, Miss Marie Nelson, Miss Mary Griffin, Miss Ola Snedacor, Dr. Snedaeor and MT. ". P. Redd.
 The prizes were especially appropriate Miss Sarah Byron won the first prize, a cut-glass powder box, and Miss Marie Nell son carried off the second prize, Duchess lace handkerchief
 The gentleman's- prize, a silver satehel tag, was won by MT. J. J. Laughran. Mir. Robert Newman won the second priZet silver file.
 The consolation prizes were won by Mr. kearney and Miss Kate Marshall.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
seo.Oo in Gold on September 1B

Appreciating the increasing sales of my t1mous J. Martin Rye (original brand), I will again offer a prize of Twenty dollars ($2O in gold) to be given away on September 15 to the holder of the lucky number Tick cts will be given with every bottle of this famous rye (warranted six years old), which I am selling at 10 cents per full quart. VIM. WISE.
 209-211 18th street.
 Address mail order to P. O. Box 796.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
lUV- -II IOtII ol CCts
 Address mail order to P. O. Box 796.
MRS, WINSlOW's SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup an dtake no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
Birmingham Seminary

The new school year of the Birmingham Seminary will begin at o'clock on Wednes- day morning Sept. 14, instead of the 7th as previously appointed. Daily rains during the greater part of August so re- tarded progress on the splendid new build ing as to necessitate the change of date. Bright prospects insure another successful session of this excellent school.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
MONUMENTS.

If you wan nice monu- ment or tablet gotten up in artistic style at very low fig- ures do not fail to come to corner lst ave. and 18th st.
 su-tf Jager & .Stockmar.
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
HARRY MERGER.

Take your Sunday ride to East Lake. The only double track electric road in the city. Band concert. Finest park in the south. Take East Lake cars on First and Second ave- nueS. tt
The age-herald., 1898-09-04

Turnip seed rye, barley and winter turf oats. J. H. MCARY & co. S-25-thur-sat&sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-04
DRINK CELERY COCA For that tired feeling.
 For sale at soda founts. ped-fri-sllnd-tueS-t thur-Snn

Remember, South Highland College opens September 6. s-a-s.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
A VOW UNrUFILLED.

The New York Dvesing Post, which
would pay even the hoidefs u bonds
issued by Mr.. Cleteiand ''In the best
money Known" notwithstanding the
tefuxal Of Congress to permit the 10.
sertiOn 0f a gold clausu, may he re-
gardcd a. "a yUldbug right" The
Post accuses the President Of dodg.
ing the money issue, and says that II
he would exert his influence he could
have a satisfactory bill passed. We
know that he could do nothing Of the.
kind, but the Posts article is good
reading, and 40 VIC reproduce = part
Of II, as showing the lack 0f harmony
amongst the Republican aagregatlot.
"Oh. but he Is leaving the whole
matter to the wisdom Of Congress" 10
Is said. Then, why does he not leave
the annexation Of Hawaii To the wlss
dom Of Congress? Why is he so busy
and earnest about that? lie was not
elected for that. No mention was
made Of 1t in that anxious summer of
1895. 1t was not in order to get Ha.
wall that tens Of thousands OF honest
Democrats and of kicking, cantaker-
ous mugwumps fell into line and voted
for tile Advance Agent Of Prosper
ity.' The conduct Of the agent, II it
he really true that he Is occupied with
Hawaii, and cares nothing, or seems
to care nothing, about the currency,
Is Inexplicable In an lIOncst man, and
we know Mr.. Mckinley Is honest, be-
cause he Is religious, and religion In.
cludcs honesty. He cannot have pre-.
tended to care about the currency
when he did not. II In Canton lie
were to bctray the confidence Of his
neighbOrs In this way-that Is, "swear
To his own hurt and then change" (Ps.
xv., ~. there would be u terrible row.
Nobody would pray for him when he
went away. He would depart with
his gripsack, unwcpt. unhonored and
unsung. But how Is it any less disre-
putablc to do 1t to great party nun.
bering millions, concerning u great
public interest? The agent may dc.
pend upon II that. when he comes TO
his 1nal account, what he has done Ia
fulfill his vow and reform the cur.
rency, his cxertions about the Hawaii
will not bc accepted as Il set.0if.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
tror the Den,ocrat-Stxf.
THA6UNSET YALE.



Morning and noon are past and gone,
Ny feet are In the sunset vale.
trend Its mystic paths alone.
And walk amid Its shawdows pale.
Around my feet the sere leaves lie.
Like Joys and hopes they once were fair.
Around my head tho bleak Winds sigh
About my heart weight Of care.
All, busy life! love thee yet,
Thy music fingers still with me;
sometimes Il breAthcs value rcgret.
Sometimes the sweetest melody.
Along tho heights which have passed
lts notes come floating down to me,
And when my heart Ia overcast
Awakcs the sweetest nilnstrelsy.
All, weary heart! sigh not for rest,
Yield not my soul to vain regret,
! ssc cleaning In the West.
know my sun will so0n be set.
Back on the hills glorious light
Illumcs the darkness Of the vale,
All. setting sun! thy radiance bright
In deaths deep shadows soon must pale.
hear the surging Ut the waves
Ut that mighty. that mystic sea,
To me It's seething waters raves
OF death and Of eternity.
The light VI faith Is bcnn,ing bright
Beyond that restless rolling sen,
A home Of love, home OF light,
4 home Of peace swniteth me.
Ocean Springs, Miss. 1893.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
Chancery Court I'd Dist,
y. c. HILL. CMAxcxLIoR.

Ns W. bEtUs1s s1"~'s'''''~''' ~
In Tho connty of Pearl River on the nrxt
~,usS.. ~ I.numrv And July and continue
:iy dnvs.
.,s..S ~. w"n!sv ~ is n',srv and j,,ly and
sms ss.sr," s,r dsv: In thw second district.
IN Tim third Monday Of January and July
on s,.". wv sm~ ~" H.ys
sTs ,S.s c",,rtv ~ iixnrock m the fourth
u"nSmv = ~ jxnunrv and July aud continue
HnH"my VI '""1' -,
sk~ county nj Harrison IN the Grit
a., - c.t,,ss - sud Au~nxt and cOrs
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
SCRANTON MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1905.
Editorial and Otherwise

~ uAbU VVbtSA " IOSs
Hustle while life lasts.
4 bAck. bitter 10 tn be dreaded.
So,oe people sre f"olsd al the time.
NiasIssirpi has no iab,~ riots, nor shut outs.
Where . man has sight . woman has 10.
sight.
Itis only when the elements are angry tia,
watrrspont.
An Ohio man recently sIoped with his
H,athsr.in.law.
The .chronic bore ~stss biz hole in
mans tusy day.
Nost women rerfer unruIcd le,ter.paper and
well.rulsd husbands.
4 man fall NJ himself 10 a. disagreeabls a.
. man full oewhisk..
The MeHinl.y.IIanns prosperity has not
reached this section yet.
Alabama for the iran and steel mills and
Mississippi fa- cotton mills.
A father should always be known BY the
company bis daughter keeps.
Another mysterious and bl~dy asaassina.
ti"n in Tangipahoa parish, la.
Misa Nary CaIlswsy has been elected tenn.
p"rary President "f the |. LAC.
There 10 n" day IN dark but through the
msak some ray of hope msy steal.
A church ought mot to be field, but force
"a mighty army working for G"d.
In winter baseball players swap lies abou,
what they didn't d" IN the summer.
Some women, like son'e hors-., can never
be kr"ken I" trout iu double harness.
The average man never casts his bread
upOn the waters until II becomes stale.
A great many men reaaon In . circle; that's
why there is no end to their arguments.
Men d" not get al that they richly deserve,
"r they would be working far the State.
Tlnw wretchsd Ia the man that hangs on by
the fAvors VI others who use him fnr purpose
The belle in the choir often brings more
young men to church than the bell 10 ,hs
steeple.
The Sunday Law 10 in fnll fmes in this State
A hint some times saves a person . deal
VI trouble.
Because his cook refused him . kiss, II.
Maitland K.rs-y, ops VI New York's 40,
slapped her face.
The hnnest grocer buys and sells by the
same scales. There are NJ two weights abou.
weighs about him.
The average womAn is perfectly happy il
she succeeds in getting her ne,ghbors hired
girl away from her.
A man may wake his nrst baby just to see
II laugh, but he never disturbs The peaceful
slumber Of his second.
A man shuts the do"r when abaut to be told
. secret, and w"mau epeus It to see il any
sas Is listeninx outside.
II 4. colx IN .ceora.ne. nth m. .t.rn., A..
u... If ,h;n.. ,h., ,o,;.. ,.,.c,.,h ,,r..
.hou,d h. mad. of conr.r.
An exchange says . sood cabbage and Z
had .inu.r h,v. hard h..r,.. n, du.,.t A.,
rh., kind Of heart the rood ,iuuer has.
-. h"
'''''''>" ~ '
She is ~ thin this girl of his,
-. .,.,"
senator A"Fean says one '"'nE' 1x-rres'
ue"' o'e'e'""a s"""e'' Ao"u' =" s"eHs'
=" ~. ",r",.I ~ - WV ~ ''
j" tne s'oam'ne' on ~! aaF""R'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
MISSISSIPpI'S SEAPORT.

From the Times Democrat.
ilArriEsBuRa. Miss, Jan. s6, 1903.
To the Editor Of the Times-)cmocrat.
My former letter seems tO have been
well received, and l believe has borne
some fruit. Several days since ! saw
by your paper that Congressman Love
had promised that the subcommittee
on rivers and harbOrs would stop Ofl
On our Coast on their return to WASH
ingtUn. / trust they may be urged to
examine all the places asking for aid,
aud that the good OF our whole State
may be considered, by allowing them
to report On the most available place,
and one which the United States ell
eineers will endorse; for II the COM
mittcc should lie led to report one
place and the engineers another, then
there would be only confusion, and
no work.
President Jones and General Mana.
ger Bulls, 0f the Gulf and Ship Is
land Railroad, and their party were
in our county yesterday, and we hope
to see them extend their road on north
to Jackson. But 1t does seem to nc
that they are interesting themselves
about the wrong end Of their road
just ut present.
l see our active Congressman has
introduced bills to obtain twenty
three feet Of water on Horn Island
pass, and twelve feet on up N the
mills; all vt a cost Of Ss70,000. This
Is Just the right move, and ~ all
thoughtful men now admit that w
must agree on only one place for OuI
port. l do not think Mr. Love ought
pander to the votes Of a few people
and offer bills for the other places
which will have the effect VI getting
nothing for any place.
II the United States ever under
takes to aid US in securing twelve feet
Of water, they will continue tO ait
Mississippi until she has twcnty-thre'
feet Of water. Theteforc, It wOult
| seem wise for Mcssrs. Jones and Bulls
to lrst build from Gulfp0rt BY way o
llandsb0ro, Biloxi and Ocean Spring
to Pascagoula river, and take an ac
tive part In opening upa deep channc
out to the Gulf Of Mexico, and theI
they could easily build north to Jack
son and Pontotoc.
| In0ticc that the Mississippi Legis
lature sent a committee To the COas
to investigate Ship Island Quarantin
Station. l can't see why this COIL
mlttce was not instructed IN report
To the most available place on Ou
Coast for our seaport. Certainly
and my people, and nine-tenths Of II
citizens Of our State, have no intcrc,
in the c0ntcnding factions on u
Cuast; and II they had not the into
est Of the State ut heart enough
agree on the most available plac
!, then the great mass VI our pe0p
ought to settle the matter for tlsel
!. PERRY COUNTY.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
THE COUNTRY WEEKLIES.

The Ocala fla Banner man pays
the country weeklics the following
richly deserved compliment, and right
he Is, when he says the "pulse
OF the nation still beats for the
great principles enunciutcd In the
Chicago PLATFORM Every movement
made on the political chess board
shows conclusivcly that the fight Is
on for the vindicatlon Of these undy-
ing principles, and that William Jen.
ming Bryan is still the idol OF the
masses, who look to him as the Moses
"who will lead them out Of the wild.
crncss."
The line dividing the gold standard
followers from those OF bimctalism IL
becoming more distinctly marked.
with every revolution Of the sun, and
party lines will be more obliterated
than ever before In the coming great
battle OF 1900. All honor to the coun.
try wecklies, for 1t Is they who con.
troll public opinion at last. The Ban
ncr says:
And SO the New York Journal sncers
ut the country weeklies. Those print.
cd 10 the Western States it attaches
the name VI mining camps" and
those In the Southern States, "cross
roads," hut 1t vouches no sncers and
made no protest against the great
daily newspapers In all part OF tile
country Of the single gold standard
and varicgated muyw ump variety that
hailed with delight It's "feeler." !"
These newspapers put the same con.
structk..'"pOn the Journals article as
did the little country wceklics: "Wh0
will Mourn for Bryan Now?" delight.
fully sung the Chicago News Herald,
and the refrain was echoed from Que
end Of the country t0 the other, but
about them the Journal was rs dumb
) us the depths. But tile country week
lies refused To bow an inch to tht
golden calf the Journal attempted Il
set up. These papers showed that ths
pulse Of the natlon still beat for TIN
principles cnunciated In the Chicagl
platform aud that the bonc and slneu
. Of the country were still standing
= elbow N elb0w, and shoulder 4
. shoulder, In the bryan coulmn! Al
: honor " the brave country weekllc
\ VI the Western thinning camps "an'
! Southern "cr0ss rOads!r
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
llER GARTERs.

A Warrington girl on being asked
what she would like tO have for \
New Years present, replied: 1T Ia
my desire To obtain d paIr u circular
elastic appcn1agcs capable os being
drawn and expanded by means Of os.
cillating steel appliances that eparkle
like particles Of guild sct with Alaska
diamonds, and which be utilized fo'
keeping In wsltlon the labllimenta
OF the lower extrcmc.!!ccss, -hich innate
dcllwcy fOrbids me mention. - Pen
sacd ecws.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
Secret Societies.
EERANTON.

,oor II s.,.r,on lo,l-s M. A. n,cetscv
a.. T,o.i.v cvc",m. ut ijdd Frlinws' ii all nj
S,h c,.iorr " n Um.hes X. a.: :u.S. lsOurkc
:ccrs,arv.
rn,.uu,,n., Va ~ ,,cr,s cvprv
~ ran%" era .,n rridsw ni "ve"ine ~ NJ cMd Fellows
n"s,rce .rrihs.
Knights Of rythlas. MissIsslppi Lodge NJ:
~, meets every Thursday evening ~ ONd
Frederic building. ne'mas avenue and kcr airrri.
~ .:@ o.ciMk; ncnry !M"m: =. ~ NJ
Brownc. y. ~ n. NJ e =. e.,
~ a: NJ. Gult s"MEc 20. w; mcc,s r,s ~:
Wc9ne,days ~ cncn NOW" ~ ~. WI" :. r..L..
s.cr.t.rw ~ w. '''''
wocSr;:, NJ IN. World. Scranton t'nmu No
=. y ~ nccht q. q: III. FitSrnrictcr, 4. L.;
B.r. browne. Clerk.
MUSE roiNI'
The fallnwine orders meet In Strwart's new hall :
Mos. Point Lodge NJ, ~ ~ = = Ev-rs
e.~;,h ."" v"E"' y rr.,,S.,,i" S,.,.,srv
- ,.,., .,.,.,
ra Mass s rcn. hrra%pr:n' 10. s-r"s ~" ,n,. "S
shsc. H. f:I y. Stewart. scribe.
rascagenla Iodge M aos. A r 4 4. NJ
Every th'rd Saturday night, q. v. OSeii W.M.'
u. Wood Se'rctar.
rs.eascals senate N:. ~ 1sci:ni s..snis /. .,.s
month. 7. Y. Adams. senior srnator' J. ). Nsln.
"'," "s.'''s. "a, ), :, ,
th n.; o. ,"e w"r" h -" -. "I ~
Clerk; NC. Herring, Consul Commander; e. q.
,sutrx ~sr,; Adviser lae"'s"'"'' w. = As'<'''
Chapter No. ,os mcet. every se,s,na satur-
asy ~ N each month. u. u. Howsc. u. r';C'h H.
WOOD. secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11

liRamy is punished in Z peculiar
manner IN Hungary. The man who
has been foolish enous'. to marry twy
wives 10 compelled BY Law 10 live with
M'th of them in tho same hcrse.
When u c0mcs n tho reanenents u
tofture the lIuugaslsns gro MT y
slow.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

will public outcry the highest bidder for ca the front
OF county State
Mississippi, on
MONDAY, THE 7Th DAY OF MARCH, 1899,
commencing following described and
make the Of taxes thereon tor
theft earl
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1898-02-11

/
CORNELIUS warn, sr
|
|
| nnkn"wn....
| } + S'n'tn''.''.''l
| |
| |
| |
- a. 'i"k,i"w" ,,s..:"
! u iistcr.
Il Roberts
|
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u z "hvner ~, ~
u """"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-20
6rau's Opera Company.

Monday, Oct. 24th, Grsu's always
popular opera company will begin
weeks engagement at the opera house,
at peoples prices, %, so, aud 10 cent,
presenting a tne list of operas, some
new TO FL Paso. This we'll known or
ganizstiou is now playing in San An
tonic to crowded houses, and the press
Of that city speass in the highe terms
both Of the artists and the fine produc-
tions Grau is presenting this season.
The Express goes 80 far as TO say that
it is the strongest company Grau has
ever had.
Following is the repertoire for the
week: Monday, said Pashs" up to
date; Tuesday, grand production of the
"MIkado;" We'd esdsy, first time here,
"Falka;" Thursday, Fra Disvolo;"
Friday, "BoccaccIo;" Saturday, first
time of the great comic opera Brig
ands."
Matiuees vii, he given Wednesday
and SATURDAY.. The customs used this
season are all new and gorgeous. Seats
on sale Saturday morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-20
The Railroad Side of the Story

There has been good deal of talk
among the working class as 70 the way
the working men were treated at Ala
mogordo by the FL Paso and North
eastern K. r. Last night when 81. P.
Davidson came in he WAS seen by the
reporter of the HERALD and asked con-
corning the strike.
NV, II, you see'' said Mr.. Davidson,
There are two sides to the question
and the SIDE which Mr.. HOLSTER "olo
me seems to differ from IT, at which
has been told by the men out of nploy-
ment. The way the strike came abou
= a., one morning Mr.. HOLSTER was a
little late in get ing up and when b.
id 60 he fou that the Mex
i"ans whom he had taken up to the
front to work on the rosd were lying
around doing nothing and he a
once went to the foreman of the gam
ana a-ked bin the cause of the idle
ness on the part of the men at that
time of day. The foreman informed
hin that the men had said they wer
not going 10 work on account of the
way they Yers paid. Then the SUPER
intendent tolG them that the whole
shooting match could move out. H.
ook their tents away from them and
told them TO move.
st seems that these Mexicans were
Northeastern R'y Co. but were
working for the Alamoyordo ano
| Sacra mento Mountain R'y Co. and the
ontractors had charged then ninety
cents for the transportation t.
Alamogordo. OF course when tn y
| ~ EFT to work they had that amour
| charged against them, and they would
IL have an account against them with
he oommissary car. They thought
Mr.. Hollister should pay their railro .d
fare back to Ell Paso as he agreed I,
10 in case they quit in good standing.
They walked out on strike withou I
minutes notice and left him there
without shy hired help at all. That is
r. is side Of the matter. We hauled
Them back to A'anogordo and 1t was
there that they tried to take charga OF
the train and got fooled. 1t Just hap
oened that Mr.. Conner and q party of
hunt men were there or there would
likely have been trouble
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-10-20
A Suggestion.

"Regarding this tramp proposition. -
said a city official this morning, 81
think it would be a good idea for tt g
city and county to join hands in the
matter nd provide work for them. The
county roads could be fixed up and 9TH
er things attended to at the expense of
this won't-work element that come
here to winter in the warm sunshine.
10 will not pay to put them in the
city Jail and keep them there without
working. That kind of living is just
what they are locking for and this city
cannot afford TO do it. In southern
Texas the officials put them 10 work on
the county roads,a and l assure you they
are not troubled a great deal with
street beggars. I think it would rot
be bad 'dea for Ell Paso to follow this
example,