davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Birthday of Fan Esther Meakin.

Birthday of Fan Esther Meakin'
Twenty-four children were in
vited Monday afternoon to an AT
Home given by Fan Ester Meak-
in to celebrate her sixth birth.
day. The house was deliberately
decorated for the occasion.
The larger girls and boys en-
joyed games in the sitting room
while some of the little ones play
ed games on the plaza and lawn
others cut paper dolls and others
had dolls and toys to amuse
them.
Refreshments were served
from a large table in the dining
room which Accommodated all the
children and was decorated with
the birthday cake in the center
on which we're six lighted tapers.
On each end of the table were
tall brass cande1abras. At each
chi1d's place was a pot plant
which the children we're given as
souvenirs. AS the guests bid
Fan Ester goodbye she stood by
table in the reception hall which
had center piece of six lighted
tapers and gave to each of her
little friends box of candy.
Fan Ester received many gifts
both useful and beautiful. All
the children expressed them
selves as having spent a delight
full afternoon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

DR.. J. HI. Polhill went as far as
Macon with Mrs. Po1hi11 today.
DR.. C. A. Holtzendorf made
business trip to Atlanta recently.
Sorghum Seeds make fine hay
If at WH1TcHARD's.
Mrs. B. B. Cheney, of Lumber
City, is expected today as the
guest of Mrs. L. w. Meakin.
Mr.. Will Graham has return
ed from his trip to the region
along the Pacific.
Wanted-15O head stock sheep.
C. L. MosELEY,
Gem Saloon, Fitzgerald.
Capt. J. H. Hicks is acting as
city clerk in the absence of clerk
C. M. Wise who is deputy solicit
or general.
DR.. E. A. Russell went to At
lanta today where he will finish
his course at the medical college,
returning a full f1edged M. D.,
with his sheepskin.
Presiding Elder Fl. M. Norris
son preached at the Central
Methodist church Sunday night
and held quarterly conference
Monday.
Mayor Drew w. Pau1k paid in
to the treasury for fines for the
months of July and August $41O.-
IS not counting $14.OO from Act
ing Mayor Knapp. At this rate
there will be several thousand
dollars to the credit of the may
or's court each year.
The SpendthrIft OF To-Day Is an sns
cial wreck of tomorrow. We in
vite children and grown people to
deposit a small amount with us
as a starter and then save up to
meet the needs of the future.
We cheerfu1ly pay you four per-
cent interest on your Savings.
HOME SAVINGS BANK
Attorneys Kennedy, Jay, Cults.
Haygood, Ryman, Wall and Nc
Donald, of Fitzgerald; Walker.
Martin and Quincy, of Ocilla;
Williams and Lawson, of Able
vile; Whitfield, Brunswick; Che
ney, Lum Der City; Fulwood, Tiff
ton; Conner, Ashburn; Stenogra-
pher McAllister and Solicitor
Graham constituted the array
of legal talent" at the opening OF
| the term.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Wanted-15O head stock sheep.
G.. l.. MosELEY,
Gem Saloon. Fitzgerald.

Don't let yourself be deceived
into the belief that there are
other sections of the South as de.
sirab1e as this. The Brushy
Creek section of Irwin. with
Ocilla as it's center, has no equal,
as to fertility and healthfulness,
south of Mason and Dixon's line,
so it is said.-Ocil1a Star.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Teacher Wanted.

In private family for three pu-
pills. Will pay $1,000 per month
and board. Must apply at once.
Address, A. L. PAULK,
Ambrose, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Gard of Thanks.

We the undersigned want to
express our sincere thanks, to
the many kind friends and neigh
bors, who rendered, so much as
sistance in this hour of bereave-
ment, and for the many beautiful
gifts of the floral offering.
MRS. Lucy CHAPLE,
Mr.. H. c. CHAPLE AND FAMILY.
MRS. N. r. JONES AND FAMILY.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Mother and Father 7

help the child they left behind,
but by sending him to the Home
Savings Bank now with a little
money to get a Savings Bank
Book will teach the child a lesson
that will help him all along the
pathway of life. A bank &C.
count makes him proud, makes
him study and the pass-book
creates in him a desire to save
money. We pay him four per-
cent compound interest every
three months. Home Savings
Bank.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

For a thorough bust
ness education, attend
the Commercial De-
partment of the Fitz-
gerald High School.
Write DR.. L. S. Osborne, Secy.
for catalogue and terms. If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Wanted.

Music pupils. Beginning Sept.
1st. I will receive any pupils
wishing instruction in music.
For rates etc. apply at Central
Methodist parsonage.
MARY WoorTEN (M. B. Wes-
1eyan Female College,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Attention, Sir Knights!

The Record Keepers books
are in my charge this month and
all Sir Knights wishing TO pay
assessment 23S, will please call
on me at Enterprise office.
BERT Brown, Com DIR.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Gardeners.

Genuine White 3 e m u d a
Union Seeds, sure croper, on sale
at BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT
1Wk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
Gardeners.

Genuine White Bermuda
Union Seeds, sure croper, on sale
at BRUNSWICK RESTAURANT.
1wk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
For Sale or Exchange.

100 acres of good farming land
three miles from Stewart, Ne
braska, will trade for Fitzgerald
real estate or for Irwin county
land. +. J. HANSEN,
8.22-2m Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
At the close of business Aug.
18th, 1905.
Fitzgerald, Georgia.
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts. SIS, s.51
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1S,lSs.46
q. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100000
Premiums on U, s. bonds ....... 2,5OO.CO
Bonds, securities. etc. :. 100000
Banking house, furniture, fixtures 17,749.22
Due from National Banks mot re- .,
serve agents.. .........."...... le,a4Z'oe
Due from approved reserve agents. 1907 .05
Checks and other Cash Items... 5N.1
Exchanges for clearing house. 1900
Notes of other National Banks...... 10000
Lawful money reserve in Bank viz:
Specie SiS;S sas ~ 90 or n,
Legal-tender notes ......... S,6So.UU-So'zl''U4
Redemption fund with y. s. treas
urer 5per cent of circulation 2,50u.OO
Due from U. s. Treasurer, other
than per cent redemption fund l,OOOO
Interest paid. 29O92
Total. .S3 1884 456S
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in..... -. Us 5O'OOO0O
Surplus fund. 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. So'4
National Bank notes outstanding. 5O,OOOOO
Due State Banks and Bankers 49,. 100000
Dividends unnaid 5000
individual deposits subject to check 125,72779
Time certificates of deposit. ........ l,532A
Cashiers checks outstanding. 1,O4S9l
Total. 1884 PAS Sc
STATE OF GEORGIA, &C
COUNTY OF IRWIN. %
/, E. X. Farmer. Cashier Of the above named
Bank. do solemnlv swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
E. X. FARMER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of Sept, 1905.
J. G. HAYNES,
Notary Public
CoRRECT-Attest;
M. W. GARBUTT,)
w. S. WITHAM, directors.
J. E. MERCER.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

FOR SAL E-A two-seated
buggy, with top. Will sell at a
bargain. A. G. Brown, Enter
prise Office.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05
For Sale.

Two horses and two milk cows.
J. P. PATTERSON, South of town.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-09-05

FOR SALE-House and two
lots, lots number S and 6, block
2 square 16, east Palm street.
Mrs. M. c. PUTNAM.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
DELTA CHS HELD
FRATERNITY DANCE

The Georgetown chapter of the Delta
Chi fraternity gave its first chapter
dance of the season at Delta Chi house.
1873 Q Street. Friday evening The men
present we're exclusively Delta CHS.
and were largely members Of the To-
cal chapter
Among those present were Mrs. Raw
Inns and s Rawlins. jr.. chaperones.
and Misses McGorrfck, Brosseau. Nee
han. Pierce. Edna and Irene OsCrowley.
Dyer, KIRBY. Cuddy. GoIdsborougf1-
Vreeland. Horrocks. Fenno. Myers. Rus
sell, North, George and Denlevy. The
men were John F. Murphy, Charles II.
English. Robert J. Kennedy. James B.
Boeock, Norman ]. Kopmeier, James B.
Malone. Charles J. Kane, John d.
Wade. Charles E Williams. Dan f. Nc
Gowan. Ray :. Abbaticchio. f. s. Ne
Candiish. George A. Grace, Phil a.
Grau. Hall S LUsk. Thomas Kirby. jr..
Boutwell, Dunlap, William Maurer. and
Charles Houston The alumni members
present were Ed FIeuck, Carl Rix. Proc
tor Maloney, J. T. Dyer, jr.. Charles
Arth. j. H. Walther, AL E. Berry, and
Stuart Mcnamara
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
HINNESOIIANS HONOR
SENATOR MOSES {. CLAPP
Large Gathering at the shorehan at
Dinner Given in Compliment
to Him.

Nearly a hundred loyal Minnesotians
rendered a complimentary dinner last
night AZ the Shorehan to Senator
Moses e Clapp. in honor OF his recent
reelection
The banquet hall was handsomely dec
GRATED, and after refreshments had
been served Senator Knute Nelson in
PRODUCED the guest who was given an
ovation
Speeches were made by Senator'S Del
liver, Mccumber. Durham, Representa-
tives Tawney. Lind. Stevens. McCIeary.
Bede. STEVENSON. yolstead. Davis. and
Capt H a. Castle. the Hon II A.
Taylor, the Hon. J. J. AIeCardy, former
Gov William r Merriam. and others
Senator Clapp's reelection was nearly
unanimous in the Minnesota LegisIa-
ture, and the residents OF the State wing
are in Washington, made il entirely 50
last night
Those. present were:
Senator's Knute Nelson. J. P. Deliver,
P J. McCumber. and H E. Durham.
Representatives J. A. TaHney. J. T.
McCIeary, F. c. Stevens. Adam Bede,
John Find. H. STEVENSON. A. ]. yes-
stead. G. 3. Buchanan, c. r. Davis.
and G. N Haugen.
H. A. Taylor, W n Hays. H. T.
Greene. Col c. H whippIe, Z s A;
Henry a Castle. F. A. johnson, C. r.
Mckinney, Col. F. J. Carmosiy. B. ".
Holman, E. Simenton, Thomas Iajord,
O. McHarg. George TalIman. E. E
Schoeley. II. 3. Knudsen. W T. Pat
ton. Prof L. G. Powers. J. c. Bernard.
John J. Boobar, Arthur J. Dodge, G H,
Strobeck. Van Smith, William Kinds.
W a Dion, Charles Davis. L. Erick-
son, R. J. Mcneil, w a Miller, c. ].
Lucy, A. G. Bernard Alex. r. Speei,
G E Hall, Hunter Doll, ex-Gov- W.
R Merriam, J. J. AcCardy, Gel George
E Pond. Z 6 a: Capt c. B. Wheeler.
L S. A.; DR. Macdonald, Z. s. n; c..
O. Rice. Charles Hedges. j. c Richard
son. r NJ Reed, E. Whitney. John 3.
Swift, J. J Rowe Oscar Rickett. DR..
kunsman, E NJ Ferguson f. Y DeCos-
ter, c. H Hicks. H l. Hartley. c. z.
Richardson, W w Jermaine G. Will
rich. w b Matthews. E. N Hall A.
Void, J. r. Halverson, w W. Chase.
A B. Foster. J. NJ SharTey, N J. Mo-
land. Leonard Merritt.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
SOME OF THE CALLERS
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

W. D. Murp!ley. of New York, called
on Secretary Loeb yesterday. and per
feeted arrangements for President
Roosevelt to go 10 New York on F'eDru-
airy 13. 10 attend the reception on Lin
coin Day which will be given by the
Republican Club CT New York.
Representative Hull, chairman of the
Military Affairs Committee, had short
talk with the President yesterday in re-
gard TO the military appropriation bill.
The President shook hands yesterday
with a large delegation attending the
thirteenth annual convention of the
Marine Engineers Association of Amer
lea
Senator Kean of New Jersey intro
duced TO the President yesterday John
l. Waterbury, who goes to Berlin as
a delegate To the wireless telegraphy
conVeuJion-
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
REPORTS SUBSCRIPTIONS

The demands for food. fuel and shoes
for destitute families this season have
been really somewhat greater than the
contributions thus far received by the
Citizens Relief Association. from whose
funds these relief supplies are mainly
drawn Relief is being carefully issued
by the agents of the Associated Chart
ties. and the officers of both societies
believe that additional contributions
would be readily forthcoming for the
relief fund it its needs were understood
John F. Wilkins. treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association. has received
the following contributions:
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
WORKING BARON WILL
SOON GET a FORTUNE
German Nobleman Has Only Six Months More to Toll in
America to Prove Capacity to Take Care of Himself

MILWAUKEE. Jan 2I-Baron John
F Won Muegge, of Germany. now in
Milwaukee, to gain an inheritance OF
S5o,O0 left to him by his parents in
Germany, is endeavoring to serve ten
full years TO a day in official capacities
to prove that he is worthy of taking
care OF so large a fortune. All but six
months of this ten years is now over.
Baron Won Muegge admits that he was
pretty lively chap in his younger days
The baron carries a satchel full of tes-
tlnonials, Papers, and certificates,
which he offers as evidence to substan-
tate what he tells. In this package
can be found credentials and recon-
mendations with signatures of men like
William Mckinley, Grover Cleveland,
of Congressman. Senators, and hundreds
of public officials
Protege of Grosvenor.
He is protege of Representative
Grosvenor OF Ohio. who several times
WAS ensnared in unusual complications
with governmental authorities for tax
ing care of the baron.
Baron Won Muegge, was born in Han
over. Germany. His mother was Count
ess of Holzendorf, and his father was
Freiherr Won Muegge- He was an only
son and is now about fifty years old
At fourteen years of age he visited
many European cities He shipped as
a cabin boy from Liverpool TO South
Africa. For three years he wandered
and then returned home. In another
month he was on his way 10 India
Needing the urgent appeals of his
father-he regularly wrote to his pa
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
MOTHERS IN-LAW SOMEWHAT UNFAIRLY TRFATEn

IN ais i mother
in print II
mother in-a a
easyf the life
her and but
adjust
puthi
old
erson, "arerna de Of petty
be OF
he
why's
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
CASE OF HUSBAND vs..
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW
Unless a Woman of Unusual
Tact, Mother-in-Law Is Like
ly to Cause Friction.
Prerogative IS One That Be-
longs Wholly to the Mother
of the Husband.
Bv MARGARET E. sANGsrER.
Copyright. 1905. by Joseph B. BowIes-)

pyight1s Bowl
would
~
In
eongenial?
a
justice
tact
needssly behalf child would
ppie adjusted home dwell husband wife
Nv,
p n o
tbs do notr und one
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
DEED RECORDS TRANSFER
Or THE C. & @. CANAL

deed was placed OF record yester-
day in the office OF the Recorder of
Deeds for the District by Governor
Warfeld, Of Maryland; Gordon T. At
kinson, comptroller, and Murray Van
diver, treasurer, comprising the board
of public works, conveying TO F. s.
Landstreet. of West Virginia. all the
right, title. and interest of the State
in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany- The consideration named IS
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

rents-he went back. 4 year later found
hlrn IN the Naval Academy at Hanover
mere he fought a duel with the Count
oI Nestonhagen for q lady's favor. 1t
WIS round desirable to disappear be-
cause the Count Won Westonhagen MAS
s WOUNDED, and in three months Won
enuesSe was enlisted in the United
states army. He served three years
ana was honorabiy discharged.
after That he went TO St Louis. and
~ Mas .oI I TOUR years policeman under
Mayor Henry Overstoltz
His mother became i'll about this time
ana mace her will Hearing her son
was IN America at work for a police
tep.il eLiene she was at ease, for in Ger
many Such positions have some stand
ing. She believed her son had re.
formed
Must Prove Reform.
While she was encouraged by this she
nevertheless believed it would be best
for her son further to prove that he
had turned over a new leaf. and there
fore provided that none of her money
should go TO him until he had actually
served ten years in the public service
of America or any other country. Ger
dficates to this effect must be fled bv
the baron when, on October 1. 1906 he
viii endeavor to prove his heirshfp TO
the German estate That is why he
carries such a large bundle of papers
bearing SO many noted signatures.
PENDING his ten years of service. c.
o. CaSSei, according to the baron < ma
perS. has charge Of the estate. He has
been a strike breaker in Chicago ana
Milwaukee. held several Federal posi-
tons in Ohio, which Congressman eros
Venor obtained for him. was er,anIox-efI
at Buffalo and ST. Louis Expositions as
guard, and has promises of being an
pointed door tender at Portland Fair
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
PENNSYLVANIA CAN NOW
BUILD ITS SPUR TRACKS

Acting on report of Colonel Brom-
well, superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. Secretary Taft has decid-
ed not to revoke the license OF the Penn
syIvania Company TO use the reserva-
ton at Maryland and Virginia Avenues
southwest, known as reservation 113-
This license gives the Pennsylvania
Company the right 10 use the reserva-
ton to build spur tracks
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
FOND OF IT.

.'Jiggs says he's fond OF conversation. ="
Il should say he is! He lives in the
same house with his wife. his mother-in-
law, a parrot and a phonograph.- Phila-
delphia North American
The Washington times., 1905-01-22


rs
It from me II girl is gifted
it. S he
portion OF the few The
place and do would be
somebody else oot of Acting
o
ings AWAY
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
AT THE WINTER HOTEL.

Miss FuZz-I'm going to shut that
transom SO those people in the next
room won't hear everything we say.
them to oNeThear some things that
wouldn't dare tell them TO their faces
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

o life first
of
disturb
lie ehind andtb
wives
had Oneh
o be the
Who domino of
who unpopular and least
In avfege
of towhch
John
in
and
L lh
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
CYNICAL.

Wouldn't IL be nice if there was a
sort OF clearing house where men could
swap their troubles?''
Oh, | don't know; one wife is as bad
las another. Philadelphia North Ameri-
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
THE REASON.

gmith-Are my shoes finished?
Shoena ker-Not yet
Srlith-But you said you would finish
them IL you worked ali night
,floemaker--I know. but 1 didn't work
al Right.-Philadelphia North AIneri-
The Washington times., 1905-01-22


When
it
Learth brought
/
her life
permit herself become adjunct her daughter handicap
the o
and her chi matter how
in
famfy 0 she 5 n
and her
i a footing
a O In at any inc
everyone is
him
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

qualities are not invaribly found in
families composed of mixed clements
is unhappiiy patent to every observer.
Ediths mother may be the salt OF the
earth, but her company in the evenings,
her unconscious criticisms, her interfer-
ence in the management of the children.
and her little ways in general may make
her persona non grata TO the good man
of the house.
When John comes home at night il
annoys him to find mamma ensconced
in the living room, and to be obliged to
wait until she has Withdrawn before he
can pour out the story of his day in the
ears OF Edith. If he is a gentleman. he
is punctihously polite to his wife's
mother, and tries with the utmost care
to conceal any passing irritability which
ruff1es his composure. Notwithstand-
ing this, Edith knows and her mother
knows that John is not altogether at
his ease, and in consequence the whole
family are obliged to walk softly. as if
they were treading on thin ice The
mother-in-law may be Il saint or
terma CANT 1t seems to make little diff
ference TO the average John to which
variety she belongs. If he will tell the
truth ne would rather not have her as
a permanent member of his household.
This state of things weighs heavily
upon woman who has grown Old lost
her all in the mutations of fortune or
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
HOME MUST HAVE MUTUAL ToLERATIoN TO BE IDEAL

home hardly ideal unless there
sympathy. liberation.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
By MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
(Copyright. 1so5. by Joseph B. Rowles.,

apron CONN Inc eaAgIed hair before
coming 70 a meeting in the evening
where these unselfish friends are ready
70 sing to them, tell them stories. give
them simple refreshments and other
wise entertain them.
But week BY week, and month BY
month. as the work goes on. the dor
niaBt faculties viii wake. rev thoughts
vii! iliunine vacant minds, new happi-
ness VIII come to the dull and dreary
hearts. It is worth while for the college
girl, with her trained ability and her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-30
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTFRS

of 1t being proven to be SO. another
question Immediately arises: Why
has he not, after nearly weeks resi-.
dence in Honolulu, found time to visit
the local agency Of the Seamen's I'm.
ion? That he has not done SO is a
positive fact. Furthermore, Agent
Larsen has heard nothing about Furu.
seth coming down here. Some time
ago he was officially notified by Sam.
uel Gompers, president Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, Of the com.
ing visit and investigation Of Victor
s. Clark, but nothing was said about
Furuseth. But II Clark's companion is
not Andrew Furuseth, the question
interesting but 80 far unsolvable-still
remains: Who is he? And what is his
mission?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-30
CONTINUED from Yesterday


The provisions of the st. Louis law
were substantially as follows: All pros
titutes publicly plying their avocation
we're registered. These were divided
into three classes-the inmates of
houses, the occupants Of rooms outside
Of such houses, and those known as
"kept-women" or "mistresses." There
was no distinction between these
classes. In the eye of the law the
'kept-woman" was quite as much a
prostitute and subject to the provisions
Of the law as her less fortunate sister
CT the common disorderly house. No
registered woman was allowed to
change her abode without first giving
notice to the authorities, SO that her
whereabouts was constantly known.
Many Of the more vicious and corrupt
ing practices of the business were alb.
solutely prohibited and practically
suppressed. Soliciting, either on the
street or from windows or doors Of
houses Of prostitution, was severely
puhioheu' sccohu ohchsc 6ohoiohy "
sulting In deportation Of the offender
from the city as q cagrant. No car
riage. or public conveyance was per-
mitted to stop or stand In front Of
house. No red lamp OF sin" was toll
Grated; In short, no light Of color to
attract the attention OF q passerby was
allowed In hallway or parlor. The front
doors Of all houses were kept unlock.
ed, thus admitting at all hours, not
only the patron, but the police as well.
In fact, every barrier between the .au.
thorities and this vicious class was, as
far as possible, removed. The city
as divided into three districts, both In
respect to sanitary and police regula-
ton. A physician OF recognized stand
Ing was placed In charge OF each OF the
dist. tets, whose duty II was to compel
weekly medical inspection OF each
and all OF the registered unfortunates.
A nominal fee was collected weekly
from the inmates OF houses and rooms,
and large fee from the proprietors OF
houses. The money thus collected went