davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

Albion. ~ -, - u,s miai
af lsasrfar 4 Usafsrf faf nsnf tesfs
isfesiiisti - 49, grfulau i,sut ~ iiaf
faia nas asfaBfi. hss sl.ensi tsfr Be-
fssr lusiire panisi = ksfirfrt in iils
suiafrfnr naufi siesagef is fiiafsn,i
aiih Efand isrrHf in ibe nfsi D.
$50. 10 sisasiHr filafss i~ins ii'r 10
i-Efyi si-si'ng ~ si.iia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Great Buildings.

A little over four years ago Pennsyl-
vania's state capitol building at Hdr-
risburg was burned. The new capitol
Is nearly completed at total cost OF
1850, 900, which is within the original
estimates. The city hall in Philadel-
phia was 20 years in building and cost
the city $24.O0OO00.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Can't Use Cornstnrch.

In Greece, for some reasons. climatic
or other 1t seems absolutely impossible
OF utilize cornstarch in the manufacture
OF cambrics and other textiles although
many trials have been made during sew
eral years past, rs the spindles. especial
ly in the case of colored textiles clog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Suicide WINS short s,5.ooo.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-After an ex'
port accountants examination of the
books of Allen C. Bates, secretary of
,the Mississippi Valley Elevator and
Grain company, who committed sui
eide by shooting here, it was made
known that a shortage of $4,000 had
been revealeds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

BLOOMSBUKG, Pa, Feb. 2I.-Pres-
ideut Judge Robert II. Little Of Co
lumbia and Montour counties is dead
II his home here of pneumonia. Sew
raj weeks ago while charging Il jury
n Il criminal case Judge Little col
iapsed. and he had since been confined
q his home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

nisttNuNi' Nss tf's 81 To "a.
tss ihsalsasr isiilias f,asss'1 fi.a iisass
ff aftasslas if CO.. sfse ~ at in -
Or Hae Esns fa 100 sensis tf go, aies
Ii,at Iasafaafr nsfllssntos stan iatasl
fif saf11as stresses ffssa isasinnss fafr
Ia iia sisfe ~ Aifsins in este riis
~ funnft tsais a is siFrnnais'f ~
falsfsi 1f thr 'Hsnfsnfv ise.fiir
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

NEw ORLEANS f.b. ss.-M city
i.atk N" defeat - Minnie Adams 10y
Monet was the feature. Favorii-s won
f"iir ~ iiic seven fuccs. aDd except IN
no" .i-ci,lcrliasc the winners were az
.li"rt liri'y.. Cusius ran q faultless
rass' over The jumps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

fns ANGELES TAI r~is q -l,iss
~ ssiaifisisrf = nsw tFsek fsrufi faf
niiie sod hfiy ysfas "a Asosi. cetsf
ins fhs disfsnrr 10 itg,. snd ~iuninE
- = ieBsth frsm Fasiisn. wrsane Esd
H. gadht IL ti,s ssyicf nan-d kiiies.
Tendrfrfesi sni t1.oaf u~fr tbs vin.
STAG fatnfifrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
r.... r,r.. choice. q, r.,r Grounds.

NEW OliLEANS. Feb. %. - There
WHs carnival crowd ut the Fair
grounds. Favoritcs aud outsiders III.
vi,lei h0nor-. i.ahcastrian. Loglsiiua
lnd Schoolnate being the winning first
atoie,.k
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
r-...,,.. ..... .. o.li..a.

sAN FRANCISCO. F-is. gi=ii uss
iifi-fs dag 10 oo'nr 70 life ~ oaklsls'i.
snd iisr i--sks tapk ~ shsnces. aud
siir uas aiuays fatofitr. DuEan epi
bee aNay sell. and uhrn Profitable
Ilsi -nsnsh tlic favofii~. ridden viih
ss--i Judgment. SCORED.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Worse Than EGGS.

Mile. Laporte, now appearing at the
Alhambra, London, says that theat-
rical criticism is severe in Warsaw.
One evening, while she was playing
there, two bombs were thrown on the
stage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Got His Answer

Sir Edward Clarke, speaking at a po-
litical meeting in London the other day,
was asked by a very dirty laborer who
had been INDUCING too extensively III
liquor what Sir Edward was prepared
to do for the unemployed. Wash him, ="
was the brief reply.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Suits, Coats, Rain Coats, Waists,
Dresses and Evening Gowns.

An assortment not to be found outside of any city Every
thing is exclusive with and made especially for Re
member with goods you don't your double every
corner Come u.s. talk about that suit. See
few suggestions in show window We only showing
few styles which orerunhe of the good things to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Too Conspicuous.

The modern girl is all for being in evil
dence, for showing off. With all her as
pirations ii is difficult to find husband
for her, Good-natured, simple young
men are getting more and more afraid
of the girl of the period. Gentle
woman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Denth From UydrOphObin.

SOUTHBURY. Conn. Feb. Pillar
old Ralston, eleven years old, is dead
here of hydrophobia, resulting from the
Tito or scratch Of mad dog about
six weeks ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
st. Loui. builders on strike.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Feb. 81
About 500 carpenters and 1000 other
men identified with the building trades
went on strike to enforce demands for
Increased wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
,,.m,,,., p.,.,,.a rr,,,,,

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 2T-IIam-
ilton college defeated Trinity In basket
hall last night NJ the Trinity gymna.
-ium 10y the score OF % 10 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
San Diero postomce Robbed.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 81. - The
main San Diego postofiice was entered
by robbers, and large amount of mon
ey was stolen. The vault was blown
open with dynamite, and all the stamps
taken
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

Nt8M tshh 80 81 Wfna e.
sslea7 q fts 49, t@F tssa fssais
fsas eaa Fi,r aslisasi Fassslisisas1.il,
,sHs lIlln IA so iaasas ss.aais taef
l.salaff aa Fts eseiss - $40 Asseast
ilns lasaI aFeaf lts assassad o O.
lasilrg fa8aff sassfsg,siitta sl,stsfisa
ID sssp 80 sfss - sac ssssr ~ q q
3 aad o. q we $50 ssifsa.sss
~ sSFaHFs srSsias filss ssa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
DR.. Palmer. Poet aud Author, Dead

BALTIMORE, Feb. 81. - Dr. John
Williamson Palmer, poet and author,
II well known civil war correspondent
and author of the poem "Stonewall
Jacksons Way" is dead here, aged
eighty one
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

HEiSiNgToigs. Iiniand -, -
Tea meu fsfr-si an sHfrfns '1 80
iiussisn state hank dufins ihr n'shi
.hs, the guardian and s~uf sgilyo
rbs roi...f. have soi bssn captured
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

A ea'thy ma is king in his own
right, an unhappy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters build
up soup1 health--ksep you we'll.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
WAYS OF THE SMALL BOY.
City Youngster Had No Use for Milk
Drawn from the Cow"

A little city boy had just been taken
been startled by the sights which met
his eye. When he arrived at his des-
tination milking was In progress. Here
was a novelty for the boy. They
hurried him off to the milking-sheds to
watch the operation. There, 10Y
you shall have some of this beautiful
new milk for your tea" he was prom
Used. The boy did not seem enthus-
iastic owe the project. At the tea
table he preferred not to have milk:
he would take his tea without it. Tho
same thing was repeated at subse-
quent meals, though the tea without
milk was swallowed with a %palpable
effort. And then they demanded an
explanation. Did he never like milk?
used at this farm; he did not drink
milk so derived. He would like that
they got from the shop.
Another boy on a visit arrived at
the end of a long and tired journey.
and went straight to bed. Some one
visiting his room presently found him
sobbing as If his young heart would
break. What allied him, they wished
to know? Was he hurt or hungry?
mo, | am all right, thank you, only |
am very ill.," he answered. This
place does not agree with my health"
The poor little chap was experiencing
the first pangs of inconsistencies, but
was ashamed to admit that he was
crying for his mother. So the place
in which he had arrived but half an
hour previously did not agree with
his health.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

them all when 1t comes to taking care
of u customer | tell you, one of the
best ways to build business is to take
care o. the business you have built"
Take Care Of the Business.
81 learned that a long time g when
| was a salesman" remarked a large
manufacturer of first-class clothing,
who had joined the party of business
men as they walked through the Office.
one Of the very best accounts | lave
to-day came to ms because one of my
strongest competitors a few years g
did not treat one of their customers
exactly as he felt he should be treated.
You know this selling a line of goods
to a second man in a town when you
already have one customer there is
waving a red flag in a bulls face. He
perhaps has pumped his lungs out
talking up a certain line and If some
one else gets hold of 1t then he fro this
at the mouth.
well sir, this customer that l
speak of ran a first-class clothing store
down in Missouri. Each seasons BUSH
ness for this other firm amounted to
about 81, 000-and that isn't a bad ac-
count, gentlemen. The house. which
was prospecting so much that 1t
began to get pretty chesty any
way, thought, We'll, we are SO good.
we ought to have another customer in
that town They shipped a small bill
of goods which another one of their
statesmen sold in that point. And let
me say right here, that Is one thing |
shall never do. If | have a man on a
territory he shall command that terri
tory absolutely. II he Is a good man
that is the only way he can get any
thing out of tiff he's a poor man, IN
fire him.
Duty of the Wholesale House.
'"The bill was only for 100 suits, but
Customer No. l got onto 1t and quit
them cold. | want to tell you this, gen.
tlemen, that we manufacturers and
wholesalers don't appreciate enough. I
fear, our customers out in the country.
| know from my early experience o.
the road that a travelling man blessed
with all the good qualities with
which the Lord car endow him.
and backed up with tn, very best
line OF goods that we manufac-
turers can make, still must work
hard and long to build for us \
business; and when he puts a customer
on QUIZ books 1t Is then up to us to do
our part as well as he has done his.
We should not believe that 1t is our
privilege to bump the storekeeper's
head. but instead of that we should
make cur customer an ally, not an en-
envy. In that way we can do a great
deal toward successfully distributing
our merchandise and building a busi-
ness"
Yes, you are right about that" re-
marked the st. Louis merchant. But,
say, it's growing late, gentlemen, and
/ must make my way to my hotel.
believe | can now get through the Of
flee: the wolves of commerce have gone
to their holes"
With this the party d~isbanded, joan
mis- Cariolanus walking thoughtfully
down the street.
Copyright. 1906, by Joseph b. Bowles)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
AGE and Personal Charm.

An amusing discussion recently took
place between an artist and an au-
thor as to at which period of life a
woman was the most fascinating. Ae.
cording TO the artist a woman should
not be painted between the ages Of
20 and 40, as she vas in the greatest
transition period of her life; the au-
thor. on the other hand, declares that
she is at the height of her fascination
and beauty between the ages Of 50
and 40. The question is still unset
tied
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
The Speculative Farmer.

The speculative farmer! Does he
exist? He certainly does II the reports
are true that bucket shops" and
commission rooms are being estab-
lished in the larger villages and towns
of the west, for such places would not
be opened up if there were not farmer
patrons to keep them running. But
one thing is certain, the speculative
farmer is not the progressive farm
err" The latter trusts to skill gained
by experience and scientific study,
and to hard work, to make money,
while the former takes to the get
quick-rich road which ends inevitably
in the loss of farm and stock and self.
respect. Here is the picture as the
correspondent of the Worlds Work
has seen it:
when in his slack time a farmer
visits the village to meet his neigh
bors and talk over family doings and
crop returns, he sees a n~ewly-opened
office with spacious entrance, double
doors, and a plate-glass window. He
stops and looks. Within he hears,
| Wheat S21a :. 1914 S4B.' He
enters, and is greeted by the neighbor
seated in a comfortable leather chair.
The place begins to fascinate him; its
smokingroom and fresh cigar are Sc
ductive bats. He feels good, and finds
himself at home among neighbors. The
blackboard and it's columns of chang
ing figures are entertaining; his neigh
Dor tells him of a e turn he made;
and as he watches the fluctuations in
wheat, oats and corn he thinks,
What's the harm in taking a trl my.
self?'
HE buys wheat: wheat rises two
points and he sells. From that hour
the man is changed. His spirits are
light that night, and as he sits at the
family fireside he takes out an extra
cigar and smokes with the enjoyment
of a man who feels that the days OF
easy money have come. The ~drudgery
of farm life seems a huge mistake;
too slow for one who can hire help
and pay them out of the easy profits
of the trading-roon. Yet his thoughts
find no expression that his wife may
share his anticipations. All his life
she mas been MS SaIe cOunSeltSr; Du
this little venture is his own, and he
gloats v it.
When the telephone rings he dare
not let his wife answer it. The mes
sage is, Send down $500 to sustain
your margins. Wheat is off two
points He lies to his family. The
farm must carry a mortgage at last.
Months pass; the interest is not
paid; the foreclosure notice is in the
weekly paper. Six months more, ant
the family look for the last time
broken-hearted. on the old home. A:
they stop to gaze back at 1t, he won
ders why such a fate should oyertakt
him when the spectators of the 'ex
change and the street heap up wealth
by the same process. He does no
know of the aforementioned tens o
thousands whose ruin. like his, hal
been courted in listening 10 'Whea
S2Ib -. 1914 =. S4B.'"
And perhaps he realizes still les
that the real ruin occurred when hi
rugged character gave way to the sc
duction of easy money"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
His Patience Ended.

Duncan. aged 21a. had been naughty.
To punish him, his mother tied him In
his high chair and kept him there for
one hour by the clock.
His father got home before the hour
was quite up, and asked the young.
ster why he was tied up.
Father" replied Duncan, pointing
an accusing finger at his mother, I'm
completely surprised at that LADY,
Youths Companion.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Three men took Joy in finding fault,
And thus II came to pass
The gods upon each one Of them
Bestowed a piece Of glass.
The fool contrived Of his a lens
Wherein, to eloating eyes,
rhe smallest blot that could be found
Was maenified in size.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
THE FAULT

The just man made Of his a pane
All clear without a flaw,
Nor summer sun nor winter wind
Affected what he saw.
The wise man pondered long and we'll
How best the search to aid,
Then taking up the crystal gift
OF his a mirror made.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The practical training in farming
methods which the boys receive on
the farm should be supplemented by a
course at some good agricultural col.
lege.
Learn something about the science
of horseshoeing so that you will know
when your horses are properly shod.
Many a good horse gives poor service
because poorly shod.
university experiment station have
demonstrated that the manuring of
meadow land pays, whether stable
manure or commercial fertilizer is
used, although the former gave the
stable left the soil in better
condition agriculturally than the dress
ings of commercial fertilizer.
BY growing leguminous crops nitro
gen "a be restored to the soil, but
when potash and phosphorus are need
ed it is the common practice to supply
them by means of the commercial fer.
tilizer. However, there is a theory
gaining favor that by the proper rota'
ton of crops and the changing OF The
pasture from one part of the farm to
the other the phosphorus and potash
can be maintained.
Medieval Spain, as she Is called so
often, is not so far behind the rest Of
the world when it to agricul-
ture. There, as in America, they have
learned the value OF agriculture, and
recently a gigantic siphon has been
completed by which the waters of the
Aragon and Catalonia irrigation canal
are carried across the valleys of the
Sosa and Ribabona, making fertile
more than 247, 900 acres OF land. The
siphon consists of two main tubes,
five-eights of a mile long and IL feet
5 inches in diameter, lined with steel
plates three millimeters thick, bound
with iron hoops and encased in con-
crete. These tubes have a capacity OF
1900 gallons per second.
One of the most significant signs OF
the times is the rise Of agricultural in.
dustries and the awakening of general
interest in rural subjects. This and
the eagerness with which the universe.
ties and colleges are seeking solutions
of agricultural problems is turning the
attention of students in the direction
of a~oriculture There Is n danger here
to which Prof. l.. II. Bailey calls atten'
ton when he says that "the student
who enters this field will most assur
eddy not succeed unless he has good
talents and efficient training, and
properly estimates the problem. But
it is evident" the professor goes or
to say, mot only that an educated mar
can succeed in agricultural arts, but
that in time this type of man will bt
the only one who can hope for the best
results"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The farm without its apple tree is
a reproach to any farmer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13
AN UNBHLED PLAY
By MARY WALTER DRUMMOND


Copyright, 1906. by Daily story Pub. Coz
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

After the long, hard days work the
horse is entitled to a good clean, soft,
dry bed. Does he get it?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Name the farm, OF course! Why
not? Let some striking feature of the
farm suggest the title. In some sec
ton. of the fruit belt of Michigan one
will find that the farms have not only
been named, but these names have
been ~tastefully lettered upon sign
boards and placed in the front yard
go that the passer-by may read as he
runs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Ever had a shoe that pinched and
Jagged you until your nerves were all
on edge, and you were unfit for physi-
cal or mental work? And did it ever
occur to you that that chatting part of
che harness, that poorly fitting collar
that presses on the windpipe, that bit
that is drawn up too tight in the
mouth, that illy-shod hoof making
painful almost every step, may make
che horse feel the same way. The
comfortable, well-fed horse makes the
best worker.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

Some ~level-headed enthusiast of the
apple has said that what iron is TO
the metals, and Michel Angelo to the
artists, and Shakespeare to the poets,
the apple is to the fruits.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The winter hen needs exercise.
Make her work for all the food she
gets, and don't forget to see that she
has something to take the place of
che green food of the summer time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1906-12-13

The practical training in farming
methods which the boys receive on
the farm should be supplemented by a
course at some good agricultural col.
lege.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23

cipals being May Taylor, MarSaT->>--
Burnham. Janet Priest. Fred TarrE-2-
Edward Groh. Stanley Murphy, 5d1'are
Beck and Earl Dewey OF equal ia
portance is the. chorus OF thirty girls
which has much to do with the siat:i.-
lar success Of this entertaining 52-sr-
formance- Each one OF tbs girls ts;.s:
been chosen with regard . t,eaI;t-.
and ability. and it is do;bt-c1 il there,
is pret1er, EveHer or no-S ~apable
chorus on the stage thar tas one tar
is to be seen with The Maid and t:a
Mummy. These girls have o-e-en Ii,
vide6 into the Poster. Julia, Autono-
bile and Polly girls. each group OF
which vieS with the oIhs- n oulchrj-
rude The CarIe-Bowe-s production
will devote large portion q the S..s-
son 70 return engagements. t+hs Isce9-
ton accorded the musical sa- last seq
son having been such sve-y-:.ec-e that
the theater patrons har= asked <oi-
the privilege OF again ses2-s and her
ing the thousand good IzoSs that s.
to make up "The Maid AID the Nun
my
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23

lest airs for this musical piece that
have been heard for many seasons
on the light opera stage. This
merry entertainment made its great
success at the New York theater, du-
plicating its hold upon the public in
Boston and in fact wherever it was
presented. The story OF The Maid
and the Mummy" which is in two
acts. deals with theatrical. actor
manager, Washington Stubbs, and his
properly man, Bolizar- a scientist
Nh Dobbins. goes to Stubs. search
ing for mummy upon which to ex-
pertinent with his. nce-Givfns elixir
Stubs palms on Bolivar as mum
my, and the results, when the scien-
fist begins to experiment. may wen
be imagined Incidental to this stoy
there IS the story of the Maid This
concerns the daughter Of Dr.. Dobbins-
Flo, and Romero de Cabanos. wealthy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23
No Chinatown
In New City
CANCER SPOT. OF SAN =aANcIS
CO SAID TO BEsA THINE o.
THE PAST.

OAKLAND. Cal Apr::, cSs-Ons 81
The wierdest and most spectacular Of
ali the sights attending IT, twin aor-
rors was thar of the mao Exodus of ttl,,
e5,oro Orienatls OF San "a ncisco's
Chinatown
For years the Chinese quarter, oct;i-
pyins 10 square blocks OILY haif !
dozen squares north o. Newspaper
Corner. has been the ca1cs- sgot -
the city. Packed like sa-Giass il =
box. the yellow men i-s6 a life f;s:'
removed from american, ideals. They
had converted the bricIl and frame
buildings into btehive-lins structures
full OF tiny rooms and 6a-h, winding
sairways and blind halls, With mJs-
terious trapdoors for elcdiaS the 20
lice.
Cutting through these blocks w<Ta
dark alleys, barely wide enough f0=-
three to walk abreast,s-uns with lap
terms. ard sending out little spirals ~
puasent blue punk smoke Thus tl.ey
kept the devils away
Behind heavily grated windows Pals
girl faces pered-faces Of slave maids
who. through the long months and
years. never Set foot on the streets
below. In half a dozen carved and
gilded joss houses priests and aeolyteS
and gamblers kowtowed before papie=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-23


kets and cellars took lille
fhought for the slave girls dow u:
the unde- the catacombs.oea4=
ing their fsts Against the bars or
gsasping ont their lives under the de-
bris shaken from above. 3
How many hundreds OF otentaIs
had their strange lives snu6ed out far
below the ruins of joss house and the
alter and mission schools, opium dens
and gambling clubhouses viii never
be known
But one thing is certain When SAP
Francisco rises from her ashes. more
beautiful than ever, the Chinatown
skeleton VIII not be in her closet The
mysterious, noisome, transplanted
Asiatic city win be relesated to the
south, far from the business and resi-
dental part Of San Francisco.