davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15

heir to about $500 in real money in
Pennsylvania, was saved especially to
beat the Orioles. 1t was a pretty long
chance for George Stallings to take.
but his dope worked right, for Jack
had the near-champions pretty well up
his sleeve for the am
In the meantime the mighty McClos-
key got his bumps early, and once put
away our Tigers sailed after the late
season phenom, Schmidt, who. when
he is not pitching ball, is a butcher
in Baltimore. Schmidt is used to
slaughters, but not the ball-feld brand.
He got his 500 after McCloskey had
retired.
Previous to the game every member
of the staff wanted to take a crack at
the orioles. but Frill won the place on
past performances against the slug
gers.
1 can imagine that tenor voice of
Jack Dunn when he saw his pets
beaten to a whisper long before the
eighth inning came. 1t was not neces-
sary to go any further, and darkness
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
RAILROADS..
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to September 10. 1908.
o NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
sis TF'' s'so .ss s:so. Bs 500. 9 no. F s'is. s S:ss. 7 sssf' 500:
Sis. sac. S:45. 800. 9:i5. s:so' o:a5, 1000. 1870.
1o40. 1900. 11:2o. 11:4o a. M; 1900 n. 1890.
5::s.. 5 5:sS. s:fs. s:sS. s:sS. s:S. .:SS. 4:ss. i i:ss.
us. $40. SIS. ss5 1910. ITO p. M. is:M.
900. OPS. 1000. 1890. 1900. i 80 a. n: 1900 n:
i 52c ) s iiso' &c. 90. &C. &c. i siss' &c. Zee. s IS. s:ss. s s:ss.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. e:l2, $50. 7:55.
s:s5, s;s. 11:3o a. m. 1880: l:l6. 1:s5, 2;ss.
i iiasi : s'aS M '' sans s;sS: rs 4:iS. So 81. S 5'ss. i SIS, s rs
a. m; lass. l:55. 2;45. s:55, ASS. $3.50. s:45. 7:35
SAC. s:i5. lo:45 p. M.
For. Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
l;ls, 4;ss 6;as to Easton) p. M. Sundays. 1855.
For wilkesbarre and Scranton, 1856 a. M:
rs For az Psr p An nmb Sunday lays ~ 2 "a. m, M. I'm
days, 7:lo. Dos a. M; ass. $40 p. m.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbury Park.
lis (s;sS Red Rank nsf oniy5. s;.s. SIS. SIS e:i5
Red Bank only. 1850 p. m. Sundays. except
Asbury Park. GAO Red Bank only. 9:o5 fa:55
Red Bank only a. m: u;55 Red Bank oniy).
For Lakewood. e:is a. ~. d2:5o Saturdays
only. lis: 3:ss. AIS p. m. Sundays. 7:1o. s:8
For Atlantic City. s:s a. M; Case satsF-
For Trrnton and Philadelphia. s:1s, 7:s5. s:s,
s9:4s, 1870 a.. m: 1850 Zig. 1915. 1882. s:3s.
e:55. 1875. ii;55 a, m i2;55.' .i:55. AS. l35s.
ASS. $3.50. s:45. 1886. $40. o:15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. T:55. s:4s.
Il 30 a. m; 1:16. 1898. s:ss. 6:ia ?. N. sundays.
10 1855. l1:55 a. m. 1:55. 1855. $3.50. 6:45 p. m.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
High Flying Orioles Come to
Earth with Sudden
Thud.
BY SAM MURPHY.

If you should happen to drop in at
the Monumental City today and hear
a sweet-voiced little nanny running
about with the Tigers, put down a bet
that 1t Is Jack Dunn's Angora. The
Tigers went after the little animal just
as soon as they struck the ball park
yesterday, and they had it safely
tucked under the bench before the
game went half a dozen innings. In
the meantime the Skeeters had slipped
over on the Grays. giving their
cross the Passaic rivals a fighting
chance again for second place.
Nursed and petted like a million-dol-
lar-kid, Jack Frill, who recently fell
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
HARVARD BEGINS
FOOTBALL PRACTISE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 15.-The
football season at Harvard was begun
yesterday with preliminary practise. A
large number of candidates responded
TO the call of Captain Burr and Coach
Haughton, among whom were four of
years team. 1t is expected that a
strong team can be developed as last
years freshmen and second am were
rich in promising material. 1t will be
necessary to construct an entirely new
bAckheid for the 1908 eleven. Percy
Haughton will have the assistance of
large corps of former graduates in
coaching the candidates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
YALE CANDIDATES ARE
GIVEN LIGHT PRACTISE.

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 15.-While hard
football practise at Yale will not begin
before Wednesday, when the majority
of the candidates for the eleven will be
in the city, about a dozen men We're
taken out to Yale Field yesterday for
light work. AS there can be no prac-
tise in the gymnasium lot this year on
account of the excavations for the
swimming pool. the practise will be
held at the field. Candidates for the
Trinity College football team were
called out for fight practise yesterday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
KRAMER MATCHED WITH MAYER.

NEW YORK, Sep.. i5.-Frank
Kramer, the American cycle champion,
has been matched to race Henri Mayer,
the German title holder, a match race
to be run in heats, best two in three,
On the night of September % at Madi-
son Square Garden. Since Kramer de-
feated the Australian, Clarke, at the
Garden last Saturday night. the Ger
man has been seeking out the New
Jersey rider. and the match has now
been clinched. Mayer defeated Kramer
In a match race in Europe a couple
of years ago, but Kramer in turn
finished ahead of the foreigner in an
open event.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
NO RACING AT JAMAICA.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 15.-It is
reported that the scheme of Ameri-
cans TO control horse racing here has
dropped through. it being impossible to
raise the necessary capital in the
United States. Jamaica is considered
a little too far from the United States
for the plan to prove a success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
McCann's Insects Slip Hard One
Over on Duffy's Would
Be Champions.

more than getting his share of the
baseball luck. Yesterday the Shelters,
who are at times capable to playing
great ball, made the would-be cham
pions look cheap. There was not a
time when the stick-wielders from
Little Rhody could see Young Cy
Young. The pitcher who looked very
easy Sunday at Weidenmayer Park
had a whole lot of things hat the
Grays could not get to, while Ralph
Glaze was touched up freely. The
same teams play today. The Grays
wind up their series at Jersey City to-
morrow, and the Bengals make their
last appearance at Baltimore Wednes-
day. The Grays and the Tigers have
a double header here Thursday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
HEAD OFFICE BOY
HANDS OUT BEST
BET FOR TODAY
Pays His Respect to Virgins
and His Friend Demetrius
in His Usual Way.
BY HEAD OFFICE BOY.

ss J;
see by
the dawn's early
light" Say, Bo,
wasn't that thing
that goes that
way written by a
fellow out near
Baltimore C e
when the Cheasa-
peake was filled
with Confeds? l
think it a and
/ just thought of
1t when the o
came in on THE
EVENING STAR
bulletin board
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays results
Boston, 2; New York, /.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, ?.
Cleveland. 10; Chicago. 4.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia. l.
philadelphia, 5; Washington, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
BEATS LAsKER AT CHESS,

BERLIN, Sept. 15.-Dr. Tarrasch
scored his second win yesterday in the
tenth game of the match for the chess
championship of the world against DR..
Lasker after thirty-two moves. The
score now stands: Lasker, S; Tarrasch.
2: draws. 3.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY

oFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Sept. 10, 1908.
The following Is the list Of names. residences
and places OF business Of persons making APP
plication to this board for the granting OF H.
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law, to wit:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Julius Cinnamon. 1ls Washington st I5S7 High st.
Moses Levy, 295 Bank st..........sam place
RETAIL-RENEWALS.
Charles Schied, 1s4 Halsey st......s5 Haisey st.
John Hahn. $50 Ferry Same place
Sanerio Moschella, Ie 7th v........S Same place
Nicola De Luca. 517 Market st....8 Adams st.
Conrad Ieick, 111-fi3 Market Ut. .119 Market st.
Michael J. Cunnane. So Summit St. Same place
Daniel Kelly. 157 Ogden st............Same place
Chas. r. Rose, 1913 South st..........Sam place
Richard Roche. l57-i59 Frelinghuysen av...
Same place
VIM. Machuskf, ! Clover st..........S Same place
Joseph Lynch. 13 Ferry st..........Sam place
Adam w. Guterl. SO Niagara st.. Same place
Ignatz Saal, 1874 Spruce Same place
Meyer & Pawel. 2s6 Washington st. Same place
James @. Shepherd, 31 Helsey st. Same place
Thomas III, Fnirchild, 1S6 Pennsylvania av..
Same place
Charles Fink, Coz COG Springfield av. Same place
Samuel Raphael. 62l Springfield av. Same place
Georg. o. Hickey. AZ Rutgers St.. Same place
Morris wolfnian. 1f2 Waverly av....Same place
Daniel =. Smith, Sc Waver1y av.... Same place
Fred Fucns. 90 Green st. Same place
Chs. Kuntzmann, SIS 18th Sta. Same place
RETAIL-DoUBLE TRANSFERS.
VIM = "0''n'' '''''' JOHN NinpEg
JAMES F. coNNEILY,
I1TW HIATH.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.


Nesterdny'N HesuIts.
New York. 4; Brooklyn. 3 90 innings).
Boston, 4; Philadelphia. 8.
Games Today.
st. Louis nj New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-15
OF CLUBS in
THREE Big LEAGUES
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORD.

Ycstcrdny's RESULTS.
S: Baltimore. 2.
Jersey City, 6; Providence. 2.
Toronto, .; Buffalo. 3.
Montreal. S; Rochester. 0.
Games To-day.
at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Found Ring in Cabbage.

The Dillon Herald says: "One day
last week Mr.. NJ. d. Dickens bought
a cabbage at Charlie Saleeby's, which
he carried home for his wife to pre-
pare for dinner When Mrs Dick
ems attempted to quarter The cab
bage she found that the knife would
not cut through. With the assist
ance of Mr.. Dickens the cabbage
was finally cut in two when it was
disclosed that a heavy gold ring was
imbedded near the center. The on
ly plausible explanation that can be
given is that when the cabbage was
young some person working nea"
it dropped the ring which lodged in
one Of the leaves. AS the cabbage
cost only IS cents and the ring is
valued at SIS, Mr.. Dickens is quite
well satisfied with the transaction. y
If any Of our merchants has such
cabbage as these on sale We would
like to know 1t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
ANOTHER COTTON Flicker
Mr.. Haryin, of Manning, Secures
Patent on New Machine.

Mr.. C. r. Harvin, of Manning, S..
c., has invented and patented a cot
ton picking machine which gives en-
couraging promise of doing the work
for which it is designed. The whole
apparatus is to be carried on spec
tally designed four-wheel truck and
drawn by horse power along the cot
ton rows. The principle on which
the machine works is something like
that of the familiar suction flue at
the modern ginneries.
A gasoline engine on the forward
part Of the truck furnishes the pow
er to run a pair of twin fans that do
the suction work, while connected
with the fans are four or more flex-
ible tubes, or hose, that may be
guided along the rows of open cot
ton by unskilled labor. The force of
the suction will draw up the flues
all we'll opened cotton, while spec
ial device will pick out open cotton
that does not come freely from the
boil.
Mr.. Harvin has not made COM
plete machine, according to his de-
sign, but ne has rugged up on an
ordinary farm wagon an outfit that
demonstrates his idea to be practi-
cable. Being necessarily engaged in
other business, Mr.. Harvin has had
little time to devote to his important
invention, but he hopes soon to or
ganize a stock company with sutfi-
cient capital to push the matter in
manner that it's Importance deserves.
We hope this machine will prove a
success. There is nothing that is so
much needed on the farm as a good
machine to pick cotton. Labor on
the farms is so trifling that unless
some machine is invented to pick
cotton it's cultivation will be greatly
curtailed. 1t will effect a great saw
ing too in the gathering of the cotton
crop. Success to you, Mr.. Harvin.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Springfield Pythians.

The following officers have been
installed for Springfield lodge, No.
40, K. of P, to serve for the ensu-
ing year. T. L. Gleaton, c. c., A. w.
Corbett, V. c.; J. B. Smith, K. of R.
and S. and M. s.: r. H. Morgan,
prelate; e. ]. Boland, M. of W.; j.
S. Clark, M. E.; H. A. Jumper, M. A.;
A. E. Gleaton, l. g.; C. M. Pender,
0. G. The lodge is in a prosper
Gus and growing condition and is
getting new members almost every
meeting The deepest regrets are
felt by the lodge on account of the
death of DR.. Thornwell, who had
many warm personal friends.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
FAyoRS NEW COUNTY.
Mr.. Fogle Defends His Action in
Election Matter.

A communication from st. Mat
thew's, published ip The News and
Courier on lest Monday, states that
Mr.. w. Brooks Fogle, member Of
the couaty board of election COM
missioners, which declared the CAL
houn County election null and void,
would have voted against the new
county had, his; precinct been within
the new county lines, as his residence
u.s. '
Mr.. Fogle, when seen Saturday by
The News and Ceurier,s correspon-
dent, stated most emphatically that
he is an advocate of the new county,
and would have Voted for it had he
not been disfra1tRiset; that in con-
curing with the other memhers Of
the Board he performed duty not
in accord with his personal inclina-
tion, but thatEunder the law and the
evidence, as he saw it, there was no
other course. This explanation is
made in justice to Mr.. Fogle and the
other members of the canvassing
board, all of whom, as implied in the
article referred to-, are accused of
rendering a decision in accordance
with their personal views as oppon-
ents Of the new county movement.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Left His Home.

Mrs. j. E. Boltin, whose postofiice
is Raymond. S. c., writes that her
boy, Cloy, left, home on December
31st and has not been heard from
since. Mrs. Boltin says Cloy is 16
years old. weighing 1S0 pounds,
height feet, inches; hair and
eyes light and small red spot in
one corner Of eye. When last seen
he was dressed in a dark suit and
white shirt with dark spots, hat Of
dove color and crushed in around the
crown. He had double barreled
shot gun. He is rather reticent, but
when engaged in conversation usual
ly mas a smile on showing broad
front teeth. Any information as to
him will he greatly appreciated by a
broken-hearted mother. Address Mrs.
J. E. Bolton, Raymond, S. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
A GREAT WORK.
A Call to the School Teachers of Or
angeburg County.

The School Improvement Associa-
ton of South Carolina is doing a
wonderful work. Orangeburg Coun-
ty Is catching the spirit of this work
and is apace with most Of the other
counties along the line Of improve
ment. But are we doing our best?
No, not until every patron, trustee
and teacher in the county is thor
oughly awakened to individual eff
fort on behalf of the movement. Let
us begin by making our school COM
pare favorably with any in the coun-
ty. This does not necessarily mean
such fine building, but certainly a
building in keeping with the other
buildngs-dwellngs, churches, and
so forth-in the same neighborhood.
The School improvement Associa-
tion offers, in each county, a prize
of $4,000 to the school that makes,
during the year the greatest mater
ial improvement, and twenty $4,000
prizes at large, making it possible
for county to get more than one
prize.
Lets get to work, teachers, and see
that our school is, at least, honor
ably mentioned. Orangeburg Coun-
ty did we'll last year. One of her
schools got a 500 prize, and two
others were honorably mentioned,
notwithstanding the fact that last
year the competition was with he
State. L. T. Tatum,
Pres. Orbg. School, Imp. Asso.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
BERKELEY's NEW TREASURER
F. S. Browning Appointed to Succeed
j. o. Edwards, Suspended.

Governor Ansel has appointed Mr..
F. S. Browning of Jedburg, Berke-
ley County, as county treasurer, to
succeed Mr.. John O. Edwards, re-
moved. The appointment Of Mr..
Browning is made on the recommen-
dation of. Senator-elect Harvey and
Representative J. L. Virgins, OF
Berkeley County, as well as Of many
citizens of that county by whom Mr..
Browning is highly endorsed.
The, appointment, of course, is on
ly temporary, as the Senate must
pass on the action of the Governor
in removing the treasurer, and un-
less his action is confirmed by that
body Mr.. Edwards will be reinstated.
1t will depend very much on the
stand taken by the new Senator from
that county what course the Senate
will pursue. Mr.. Edwards was re-
moved by the Governor, in accor-
dance with the law, on the report OF
the Comptroller General that the
county treasurer was short over
$4,000 in his accounts.
The auditor, Mr.. G. M. Virgins,
who was also reported for gross neg
lect in keeping his books, was grant
ed a hearing by the Governor, and
he appeared before the Governor Sat
urday with his books. Though two
experts of the Comptroller Generals
office have passed On his books and
stated that they were not properly
kept, Governor Ansel desired to see
the books for himself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Gone to Her Reward.

Miss Ellen Hildebrand, most es-
timable lady, died at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Antley, at
st. Matthews, on last Wednesday.
Miss Hildebrand was sick only few
days with that dread disease pneu-
monia, when her pure soul took its
flight to that bright and happy world
above, where she will watch and
wait for the coming Of the loved
ones left in this world. From early
childhood Miss Hildebrand was a
member Of Andrew Chapel Methodist
church, ard she beautifully eXempli-
He'd the holy religion she professed
BY her consistent life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Cold Blooded Murder.

Upon further investigation we find
that the account we published Frida;
in reference to the murder Of Jonn
Ellis Foures by Oscar Johnson ,aear
Cordova was erroneous. The boys
were not rivals at all, but Johnson
shot Foures in cold Blood and he
ought to swing for the act. The girl
in the case was Foures' sister, whose
parents objected to her associating
with Johnson, who seems to be a
bad fellow. This made Johnson mad
and he shot Foures down in the road
without word Of warning, and in
the presence of his sister and other
witnesses. There was no fuss or
quarrel. The murdered boy was
highly thought OF by all who knew
him
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Death of DIR. Keller.

DR.. Thomas X. Keller died Friday
afternoon at his residence, near
Creston. About one week ago, DR..
Keller was taken with severe at
tack of pneumonia and gradually
grew worse until the end came at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon in spite of
all that was done to stay the deadly
malady. DR.. Keller, though not in
the best of health, up to a few weeks
ago could get about remarkably
well for one of his age. About ten
days ago he attended the funeral OF
his lifelong neighbor and friend,
DR.. NJ. Il. Holman, who died at the
advanced age of So years. DR.. kel-
ler was seventy-one years of age and
is survived by three children and his
widow.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
Will Lecture at Livingston.

Miss Nance, the President of the
School Improvement Association OF
South Caorlina, will deliver a lecture
at Livingston on Thursday evening
of this week, Jan. 18th, the eXer-
cises to commence at four o'clock.
The lecture is for teachers, trustees
and patrons, and all others inter-
ested in education, and it is hoped
that she will be given a fine aud
ience. There will be refreshments
after the lecture for the benefit OF
the Livingston School, of which Miss
Kate r. Duncan is the efficient teach
er. Let the occasion be a grand
success in every way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
MAKES GOOD SHOWING.
The Bank of Springfield is a Strong


The fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of Spring
field and election of officers resulted
in a reelection of all the old directors
and officers as follows:
l.. NJ. Minis, O. G. Salley, 7. l..
Gleaton, w. P. Hutto, j. A. Berry,
L. B. Fulmer, J. w. Jumper, H. A.
Odom ard J. McB. Bean, directors.
The directors then reelected the
following officers: L. M. Minis, pres
ident; J. Mob. Bean, vice president;
J. B. Smith, cashier, and Miss Edith
Phillips, assistant cashier.
The annual report of the president
was very satisfactory. The bank is
now about four years old and has
been run on s20,90O capital until
last April when the capital was in
creased to. 100000. The bank has
paid in dividends during this time
s6,4O0, and accumulated surplus
of over $1,000. Thus on a capital
of $4,000 the bank has made clear
OF all expenses in four years s17,O
and over.
During this time the bank has not
foreclosed a paper, nor had a law
suit or made an enemy.
The attorneys of the bank. Messrs.
Wolfe & Berry, were reelected more
as a courtesy than a pecessity, as
this bank never litigates. The bank
has assisted very materially in build
ing up the town and surrounding
country and has proved a blessing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-01-14
~ - = > x - f-s,
AFTER THE VAGRANTS.
Acting Mayor Lathrop Will Run

Them Out OF Town.
Acting Mayor Lathrop has adopt
ed a plan of dealing with the va
grants that are baled to the city
court that will soon rid the streets
of the slightly loafers that could De
seen at all hours of the day lounging
about doing nothing. These idle,
good for nothing fellows have in
tested the city for long time, but
now they must move on to more
congenial climes or help the twon
out by working a spell on the streets.
There is class of idle, worthless
negroes in this city, who will not
work themselves, but who use all
their persuasive powers to induce in
dustrious negroes to join their loaf
ing club. This is the class of gen.
tlemen Mr. Lathrop proposes to put
to work or run out Of the city, and
he should receive the support of ev-
cry man, white and colored, who do
not belong to that class. in the good
work he has undertaken.
Heretofore the city court had no
terrors for these vagrants, who were
Invariably able, in some unaccount-
able manner to pay the fines lmpOs-
ed, but Mr.. Lathrop has adopted new
tactics altogether, which have spread
CONSERVATION among the regular Of
fender, by not giving the alternative
of a fine and making the sentence
not less than thirty days on the
streets.
This plan will rid the city of many
idle, worthless vagabonds, WHO Will
have to hunt new fields for the dis
play of the fine talents they so well
employ here of living without strik-
ing a stroke Of work. They will
have to move on or go to work on
the streets, and thus contribute
something to the benefit. of the city
they disgrace by their loafing pres
ence.