davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Loan Deeds,


$2,500-Paul P. Reese to Mrs May
side ST Charles avenue, 309 feet west
Of BonaVenture street; September 26.
1912.
$3,5OO-Shelby Smith to G. A. Park,
lot 1SOx300 feet, northwest corner
September 80. 1912.
$9,00O-Hugh M. Dorsey to Herman
We'll, lot 55X150 feet, northeast corner
Center and Sixteenth streets; August
81, 1912.
$1,O00-John H McWhorter to G. p.
Brown and p. S Common. 3S9 East
Georgia avenue; September %, 1912.
81, 400-William A. and Floyd Laird
to Dickinson Trust Company, trustee,
No. 2S East Georgia avenue; Septem-
Der 80, 1912
$1,O0O-Mrs Minnie NJ. Costner to
Mrs. NJ G. Hazlehurst No. 403 Gordon
street; October 2. 1912
$1,OO0-G w. Rosson to Myra l..
Avary, No 100 Confederate avenue;
October 2. 1912.
$3,50O-Mrs. Lottie c. Taylor to l..
S. Mortgage and Trust CO.; lot 4Sxl79
feet west side Piedmont avenue. 80
feet south Of Tenth street. September
2, 1912.
els, twelve lots in Sunset Park, land lot
s2OO|James McMahan to W. L. Lingle.
so acres in land lot $50, Fourteenth dis
trict. october l.
81, 1904. NJ. Routt to A. II. Bailey, lot
345 feet north of Greenwich street. Sep
TENDER 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
FUNERAL NOTICE.

'sSooo,N-The friends of Mr. rao, vii
On Tb'e7-lln invited to attend his funeral
strotnn thursday, October 3, 1912. al the
seryiFeoaot The hour u midnight The
phiiiogS'ss VII VIII be conducted from St.
Kad6s69 TGa nI by the knights Of
inr,a,llsh Rite bodies of btlants ol r re
he s ,nehL will be Immediately after
The TLvices at Westview cemetery
paI bMnlghts Templars will act as
vii b s o and escort The remains
p P o IES'9 ipI ~ the members of
rps n5asons No, 50. Occur de lion t COM
Yaarpb NO No 4, Scottish Rite. and
from ~ Iemple at 3 y. m. thursday
Son ,o ''e chapel Of H. NJ. Patterson &
ali lie ~ Philips cathedral, where il
funeral B." STATE until the hour Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
EXECUTORS DEEDS.

1925, O0O-William II. Inman Cby eX-
ecutrix) to Charles A. and Oscar Da-
vid and Victoria d. Seals, lot 5Ox6O feel
northeast corner Alabama and BroaC
streets September 10. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
ADMINISTRATORS DEEDS.

s1,46O-T o. Hathcock, administra-
tor OF David Lee, to l.. c. and l.. G.
corner Cascade avenue and an un-
named alley October >. 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Hogs Receipts H.
600. Market loc to 15c higher Mixed and
9.t5; rough heavy $S$5@S So light 1855
p9.15: pigs, So. 400S. 60 bulk, $s.759905.
Cattle Receipts 5000 Market weak.
Bceves, S6.15u11.00 cows and heifers,
S2.25@S.50; stoc<ers and feeders, $440GD
7.65; Texans, $6.25@S60 calves, $500
lips,
Native and Western, $2.25a4.25; lambs.
81 l50720
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
SHERlEES DEEDS

SS,750--Peachtree Hotel Company
(by sheriff. to w, +, WinecoT, lot
89x18O feet west side Piedmont avenue,
$50 feet north of Forrest avenue. Oc-
tober l, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

lines ne brottine most competent helm in all
Sltuationsus R the Help Wanted" and
Georgia." ~ Wanted" columns Of The The
his citv and ne ne best help obtainable in
using and cors, uIIF,F,oundings can be had by
AID pages. '0"SuIting The Georgian's Want
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
FTEpUeLlcANs WIN IN TOWNS.

.ba 1->d HARRIS. GA, Oct. 3.-For
nn t 1'St time In several years. the Re-
cart, y, candidates for county offices
i,,. ,,,D. towns county by safe major
ocr,. 0aH, DR.. J. F. Johnson, Dem
wftb@u, was elected to the state senate
''-"out opposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK oct AT the metal ex-
change today the tone was steady. Cop
per spot to December 1725 bid. Lead,
80 bid. Spelter, 750M7.75 Tin, so 5Og
50 rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened 4 to SD lower At 1870
lower Closed I'D lower.
Corn opened Ad lower. At 1870 70. m
the market was unchanged. Closed Il to
SD lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
MORTGAGES

$28O-W J. Simmons to Atlanta
Banking and Savings Company, lot
33x15O feet, No. 1870 Old Wheat street
September %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

rooms for light housekeeping, business
locations, garages, stores that are for
rent in Atlanta and surroundings can be
found in The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
on the Want AID pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. 3-Opening: Tamerac,
son, 275; Old Dominion. SO; Indiana, l2ai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
POWER OF ATTORNEY

Mary Aleine Steedman to r. l.. Steed 20
man, power to act as agent in all af-
fairs. February %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Thursday Friday.

Following are receipts for Thursday and
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
GENERAL FORECAST.

Georgia Generally fair tonight and Fri
day
Virginia Fair tonight, warmer in cen
tral portion Friday, fair.
North CaTOlina-Fair tonight and Fri
day; warmer tonight in the interior
South Carolina Generally fair tonight
and Friday
Florida Local rain tonight or Friday.
Alabama and Mississippi Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
REAL ESTATE

SS75.same to same, lot SOx27O feet west
Peachtree way. October l. 1912
u SOC. j. Bell to D. G. Thomas, lot
ooxl2O feet south side Neal street, Sc feet
west of Chestnut street. November 20,
1906.
$1,000. 7. Wi6le ct al. to L. vinson,
lot 50xlO7 feet east side Forrest avenue,
494 feet east of North Boulevard. SEN
TENDER 90 1912.
sSoO7E. W; Bigham and J B. Tyus to
nary Leslie Walker, lot 54X203 feet east
side Highland avenue, "a feet north of
Bigham avenue. September 30, 1912
", 365-Harry Leslie Walker to o. C.
Radford, same property. September, 1912
r, N,O0O-Equitable Loan and Security
north side Baltimore block 200 feet east
or Spring street Subject to lease to At
March 8, 1911.
Love and Affection-Mrs Fred ]. Terry
to Fred J: Terry, lot 50Xl70 feet, northeast
September II, 1912.
Loan Deeds
$2,250-NIrs. Susie NJ. Dunn to United
States Mortgage and Trust Company, lot
% by 80 feet, southeast corner Luckie
and Simpson streets. October |, 1912.
$5,000-Nan Astor Bachelor to National
Florence Crittenton Mission, lot 70 by 241
feet, north side Westminster drive. Sep
TENDER 30, 1912.
$2,O00-Dr l.. p. stephens to Penn Mu-
BIZ feet, west side Peachtree street, 1862
feet south of Fourteenth street. Sep
TENDER 2S
$2000-Charles Jackson Payne to Trav-
elers Insurance Company, So West Fourth
street. September 30.
$l,500-Henry |, and Forrest \. Palmer
to Mrs Addie F. Rodriguez, 90 Sinclair
avenue. October l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
Real E state Sales

ID. {. Smith, 901 Empire building, has
just made the following sales:
For MIR. Wormack to Mrs. NJ. Conan
No. so Grady place, $4,000.
w. l.. Holcomb to Mr.. w. A. Wright
NO, "A Grady place, $3,25O.
5, w. Sullivan to Mrs. NJ. E. Travis
NJ 41s Euclid avenue, s4,25O
Mr.. Cameron, of E. G. Black agency
mas sold 81 Ponce DeLeon place to DR.
W. j. Newsom for ]. H. Sharp. for
$2,75O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
! day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, oct 3.-There viii be
showers tonight in the upper Lake re-
gion followed by showers tonight or Fri
day from the upper Ohio valley and low
or Lake region eastward. In the south
the weather will be generally fair
1t will be cold in the upper Lake re-
gion and Friday in the Ohio valley and
lower Lake region.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

W. W, Wynne. stove fiue, Sc Ponce
$500. C, Gillett. dwelling o. Har-
old avenue. N'''''e' 90 nd
S200-Eichberg Heating Comrap,
heating, 1862 Ponce DeLeon avenme
$loV-E. P. Short & Son, repairs
>Jonesboro road. pan .
r. SS9G-Mrs. j. T. Golden. dwelling
S4,oOo-s. J. Heath, dwelling, s2s
$45O-J. ]. Maier. addition to resi-
dence, Jonesboro drive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

CLOSED steady, Sales. 81, 200 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-03
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 259, 200 shares.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

hope that such a change In position would
direct the tots attention 10 something else
than his right ear. and painfully con-
, scious that his efforts had failed, asked the
judge please not TO be hard on her.
"Why won't you stay home?' asked Jus
tice Hoyt Of the girl in black.
boo hoo -hoo-ooo-oh, judge. j-j-j Judge
responded the girl, Haunting starched
handkerchief with a deep black border. and
the impression prcdominated that 1t had
been bought for the occasion.
"She has told me, your honor. that she
doesn't love her father. She won't stay
home. Judge" said the matron. ito help her
father take care Of this little baby here"
Don't send her up, judge pleaded the
man with the iron gray hair
GOO 600 900 papa" again COM
mented the baby dressed in blue, alter
nately digging its fist into tho fathers
cheek and pattlng IT,
II think l ought to send this girl away
said the judge.
Tears coursed down the fathers face.
Some one can come in and look after
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

| this little child for you," the Judge sug-
gested. kindly.
Il done that. Judge, done that the
man replied, brokenly.
What have you done?'' inquired the
judge.
What you said, your honor. I've fixed
IL for some one to look after the baby here
while I'm at work. It's mother died last
week. It's all right. your honor. Don't
put her away. Judge"
The baby In his lap had just found its
fathers spectacles. They were on his
nose. which seemed to strike her as funny
place for spectacles TO be. The right ear
Immediately lost it's power TO attract
| The eir in black continued to cry pierc-
| ingly. The judge decided to give her an
| other chance. One felt sure II was not the
black border that influenced him. and II
could scarcely be that the STACEY sobs had
| touched him, although the body of the girl
shook beneath the show girl hat.
II don't want 10 be hard on him." re-
marked Justice Hoyt as the trio departed.
The man has just lost his wife. II some
thing must be done with the girl I'll attend
to 1t later"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Desolation, Decay and Dirt Characterize Present
Children's Court but New Building, Soon
To Be Erected, Will Be Com
modious and Attractive.

! liable organizations that the boy should
not have another chance.
Nothing is being done for YOU" said
Justice Hoyt to the mother THE boy does
not help you in any way. and / understand
you have a pretty hard time of IT,"
That's all right Judge" replied the
woman. softly. Hell get job and help
me- Trust him, judge"
This boys got to have at least year S
schooling before there can be any posi-
bic chance to get him a job" replied the
Judge. Anybody who gave him job
now would run the chance of being sent
to prison"
The mother began TO cry.
"It would really be help TO the mother
II the boy was sent away" interjected the
agent of the charitable society.
ooh, your honor please, don't believe it,
your honor" sobbed the mother. Don't
send him away. / don't care what he's
done. bless you sir
The boy was dry eyed. He changed to
the left foot, seeming bored with the sup
port hitherto supplied by his right. The
Judge said there was really no reason why
he should not give such an imperturbable
fellow another opportunity; that, apparent
", he could be depended on to do no better
than he had always done.
The mother wrung her hands and repeat
ed II don't care what he's done, bless you.
Judge" oblivious to the legal aspects OF the
case.
And. Justice Hoyt found a way to give
him another chance. He paroled the boy
until April 3. The mother would nave
kissed reverentially the Justices silk nat
or walking stick, but neither was avail
able. She tried to awaken something that
she believed was within the boy. But her
petting ways as she accompanied him out OF
the courtroom did not succeed in beautify-
ing his features with even hint OF an ap-
preciative smile.
A father held two-year-old daughter IN
his lap. She was dressed in blue. He had
iron gray hair and was probably ffty-fve
years old He joggled the baby up and
down on his right knee. The baby cooed'
and when 1t looked at the Judge for the
first time laughed and then Immediately be-
came absorbed in pursuit OF It's fathers
right ear.
100000 ooo- -goo-papa" remarked the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

, "He never done nothing. judge. The
other fellows done IT.
"Yang-yang-yang, boo-hoo-oo-hoo' yelled
the two highwaymen In chorus.
But the evidence shows that Patsy did
do IT," said the judge, impressively I
hear good reports of you. | understand
you are q good mother and that you are
| making a good effort TO keep the family
| together I don't want to be hard on you.
VIII you promise that Patsy will never 40
this thing again?'
He never done nothing before. He won't
do nothing again. your honor"
Justice Hoyt found way for both the
boys. first offenders
Three girls and two small boys stood
while their father. an Italian, sat In front
OF Justice Hoyt.
This man still holds 10 his argument,
stated woman who had interested herself
in the case, that one bed is large enough
for this family" including the half dozen
members OF II in a disguised glance!
The conditions, your honor. have not
improved since the last time this man was
in court. He promised TO reform, but mas
bought no more beds"
Justice Hoyt was angry. ..
why is II you have failed TO get more
beds?" he asked the father.
Got one-a beeg bed" he replied, with
seductive smile.
But don't you understand that one bed
il not enough?" demanded Justice Hoyt.
Il work-a like hell.' remarked the 1tal-
ian.
How much do you make a week?" asked
Justice Hoyt
"Mak.a tree-four dolla week." the man
replied.
You only make how much?" snapped
Justice Hoyt
"Mak-a four-nve-a- dola week.
What's tho matter with you that you
can't make more than that?" half unused
the Judge
Business bad-a like dat!' with n shrug.
What is your busness?' asked the
judge.
"Sell-a- da coal an dawo0d." replied the
Italian. with lofty wave Of the hand.
Good season for coal and wood COM
mentcd Justice Hoyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

He reminded one Of Oliver Twist as ne
stood before the court. His eyes were soft
large dark. lie seemed not so much fright
ened as solemnly curious. He looked at the
Judge steadily. There was nothing at all
OF the robber or hghwayman, or stone
thrower about him. lie was only eight
years old Conscious that his record was
clean. he did not resort TO tears or pose
Of any sort. There was a dignity In his
attitude lie stood heels together and toes
out hands at his side and waited.
An officer Of the Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty TO Children stated. In
matter OF fact tone. that the boy before
his honor rad no one TO take care OF him
where are his parents?" asked Justice
Hoyt
His father and mother are in prison.
your honor charged with robbery. The
case has not been settled. They are wait
ing TO he sentenced. The boy here was
found In destitute condition. He was
hungry and had no one TO look after him
Got a big brudder." said the palc-faced
boy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

baby not once but many times In a musical
undertone
Ii seemed TO be an opinion. intended for
her fathers disengaged ear alone. She
leaned back against his bosom and con-
tinued her monologue. All that she was
saying could not be sscertained. but 1t was
evidently kind In purport. One came TO
this conclusion when the baby stopped goo
ing long enough to smile.
There appeared also hfteen-year-old
girl, the mans other daughter. She stood
before the judge, dressed In black, from her
French heels TO her machine made ostrich
plume The Judge was informed that al
though the ifteen-year-old girl short
time ago had chance from his honor to
reform and stay at home. she had not
availed herself OF II. Bad company ape
pealed more to her.
THE girl is hopeless your honor" said
a woman investigator. "You can't get her
TO stay at home. Her mother has just
died. no more than a week ago. and even
then this girl wouldn't so home. even for
a day
The father, who was now holding the
baby on his left knee. apparently In the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

There was negro girl. who was accom-
panied by her aunt. Her parents live In
North Carolina. The complaint was that
the girl would not go to school. ran away
from the aunt's home and was more or
less incorrigible.
Said the aunt: "Ma'y, Jane hyar wuz
give to me. yo' honah."
WAS given TO your repeated the Judge.
''Yassir, May Jane wuz give to me by
her paw and maw." replied the aunt. toss
ing her head and taking deep breath.
But tole her nav effen she wuzn't no
good I'd send her back.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

The court seemed surprised and inter-
ested.
"How big is he?' asked the Judge.
The boy glanced around the room. The
officer who had stated the circumstances
was the largest person present
'Biggern him." said the not much bet
ter than an orphan. Indicating the officer
with a slight toss of his shaggy head
Justice Hoyt remanded the little fellow
until the giant brother could be identified
and Investigated.
II you had had an offer OF reward for
the best guess as 10 who among the boys
In the courtroom were guilty of high
way robbery II IL not probable that you
would have chosen the two tiny nine-year-
olds thatwere next brought forward. They
had held up small boy and robbed him Of
10 cents. The mother OF one OF them was
In court. II was brought out that the
mother supports the father. who is an In
valid. and the family OF four by making
artificial flowers.
What have you to say for Patsy?" in
quircd Justice Hoyt OF the woman. who
steadied herself by holding Oh 10 the rail-
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
NlNE.YEAR.oLp HIeHwAYMEN.

Hlne~year-old highwaymcn stand before
tile judge and cry, their bravado gone A
sixty-two-pound burglar. not four feet high.
saws he took the $40 out of the ice chest of
his employers home and gave 1t to q man
who told him 10 do II. and himself got only
25 cents of the swag. He. too cries when
the judge asks him why he did 1t.
The judge IL SO kind. He leans over
until he Is so close 20 the small culprit
that only the culprit can. maybe hear all
that is said. 1t is, you know, matter
handkerchief, and uses his coat sleeves inn
partially.
The judge is trying TO see way out lie
wants to give the heaving, underfed burg
lar another chance. The burglar would
rather have another chance than $1,000, ,000
You can tell by the way he sobs when the
Judge asks him IL he will forsake a life of
crime and study his A, b, C's.
"Y.y-y-yes. j-j-judge," he spIutters.
There was the usual aggregation OF little
folk. alone or accompanied by their par
ents or guardians, in the Children's Court
a few days ago.
A boy who was worse than no help about
the house, in that ne was always staying
away from home until he got into some
new difficulty, stood before Justice Hoyt
charged with having broken the terms of
his parole His mother, widow, neatly
dressed. sat IN chair close by Il WAS
suggested by an agent Of one OF the char
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
YOUTHFUL STONE THRoWERs.

II had 'em In my hand stead OF throw
in EN-, an de cop pinched George, an
see him takin' George down de street, an
Eddie an me didn't know what to do
cause we hadn't done nothin,' and de cor
he said for me to walk erlong wild Georgie,
an then We waz in de station house an
knowed I waz arrested
Now, Tom" said the Judge In a conf
Dental tone, honest injun. didn't you
throw stones the same as Georgie?"
mo. sir I wuz standn' in de street
when Eddie said cheeslt, here comes de-
There was some more testimony by the
policeman and George was fined 81, fact
which he noted by sobbing:
."I c-c-c-can't p-p-pay a d-d-dollar fne."
So his mother paid 1t for him.
Joseph had been up before for stealing,
and now had robbed his employer OF q
fountain pen and some pocket knives.
House of Refuge" decided Justice Hoyt,
after telling Joseph that he and the boy
had had this all out last time" The
mother could not find any words. She
threw her arms around the lad when he
stepped off the platform and wept as moth
ers have always done
A seven-year-old Hebrew boy said he
had not been home for half a year." but
IT was found that he had last seen his par
ents twenty-four hours before.
1T just seems that long" said Justice
Hoyt.
II wish him committed, your honor" de-
clared an Irishwoman, with wooden face,
who had accompanied her son to the bar
OF justice. The boy was charged with
being Il truant.
Hes nothin extra, your honor" replied
the woman In response to Justice Hoyts
inquiry as TO his habits. "He plays ;ruant,
your honor; his fathers sick. ] have 10
tonne to be trackin' the bhoy all over the
precinct, your honor / wish him COM
mitted" She was the only mother who
took that attitude.
And so II went.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
City Lodging House
Continued from first page

ana out OF this place" Mr.. Yorke conun'
ned. Eve had a baroness here once VINO
declared she was friend of the deposed
Sultan Of Turkey. She rather seemed 10
like the place We sent her TO her home
in California. Only last month two women
In an automobile called for man naueu
Leo Hrschberg. They said they were rela'
tives and told me that 100000 had Deen
left 10 him. He was out at the time anu
I told them TO call again. The next morn
ing the mans wife-also In an automoohe.
came here She said she wanted 10 hn'
him now because he had fortune.
The capacity of the lodging house Is 40
in addition to the 100 employees, more 'hea
half OF whom are working for their Keep
and who are allowed TO go out during '"'
day and look for work All OF these sleep
on the top floor, and have the privilege ..
the roof In summer. The sub-oase'n.A'
contains the engines. boilers and dynahos
the basement proper the bathroom, dFessss
room and fumigating plant. ana on w
first floor are the Offices, dining and reSep
ton rooms. The womens department occ~
pies the second floor. The medical depa'.
ment and nfirmary. with its speciai CORN.
tory. is on the third floor. and the iou,,-
hfth and sixth floors are given over 10 'a
mems dormtories. After the capaciV
reached. the rest OF the men are sent " -.
steamer Thomas Brennan, which lies ~ u
East 26th street pier. block or SO ava.
They are fed before they go there ana -
their breakfast in the morning before
ing out to look for work.
"A man may stay here from "e'" .,s
ten days" said Superintendent iorA.'
he will work five hours day In the So
yard. That Is on Blsckwells Islsno'
the Charity Hospital. where there
stone quarry. We pick out from .s.r
200 ablebodied men and send the" =.
there after breakfast every mornins on ~.
Brennan. We bring them back si'ei e.,
hours work and give them hot .ob
Then they are at liberty 10 look io' ME
| the rect OF the day. II a man VINO ssnt
refuses TO work In the stoueyard ne "a.
to the court the next morning 40
grant" ...t q.
Mr.. Yorke's census book shows aur.
$50 homeless ones were taken cary =. aid
| ing the first month OF 1896 IN wv re
house at Esd street and First avenue sof
first month in the new house shows reb-
and the first year--February. 1909, !" All.
ruary. 1910--i02.421; in 1912 no, .,hs &
|1s7.iI5. and for the first two ~
this year. 45.sl2.