Work Of The Anti-tramp Society

Since lts organization last summer the Anti-Tramp Society has applied the '"labor-test" in the form of a sawbuck to several hundred tramps. At least four out of tive, however, prefer to live by begging and are looking for work only to avoid it. Although the fact that many people still persist in feeding tramps, instead of sending them to the enine-house on Huron-st., hinders the society 's useful. ness, yet the omcers bélieve that muoh good has been done. Mr. Clark, super. ntendent of the hospitals, and others ho receive many applioations from imps. think that their number hereuts is sensibly dimiriishinc. í n0 ïhinjr is lacking to make a com jy uccess except the co-operatioa of ttpleL, ' in rofusI1S to feed beggars at I tfcffj ' Benevolent people do well íhf"1 ''er that they harra and not tot,e In glvlng himsomething for help m?m hey teach him the bad lesn,tu-dln!in vn live without work. I sotl t ■ 2 i romeraber is that if you I th-be tt hc teUs others' and yur I feed S tc b' them as ëod íor a hoi ''"mp free melrarked h was given May 27 i Th i - . xx.jLu.jc. (uuren, f at the Sf & 'e 24th at 8 m' ivjij }j , lca'ion of -Offram that was ín f1dd,f''1'eaied Jui concert a num■eodeJd the P 9 beon addedbei' of .lew f the ortnw tended t0 il!'"A '■"■■'"'" J-SS -hav' .gerAleat alnT r"r' for son of ' 'n tt vvrti "oar n ex" n-heejj,. tlle vaJtte '" Wea as a