davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14
EuLoolEs FOR MARSH
AND PiNcKNEY

Washington. d. C., April 1.-THE
House took an early adjournment TO
day to permit Of SIS members attend,
ing the corner tone laying Of the new
Office building Of the House Of Repre-
sentatYes A special session win be
held at aoon tomorrow for memorial
services in honor OF the late Repre-
sentaliyes Benjamin = Msrsh, Of hi
nois. and John ~ Pinckney, Of Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14
CA - TO III X "A.
R....h. <,Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e AzxAzzzM /.
KNOX HATS AT PETERsEN's.

A complete line Of women's white can
vas Oxfords. 9sc 10 s2.25 at Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14
NOTICE

The people IN both business ana resi-
dence districts are reQaested 60 clean
up the alleys Of an trash and manure.
Spring Is here and necessitatvs alleys
being cleaned. CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Renfrow Division No. 3, Uniform Rank
K. OF p. Meets second and fourth Fri
lay nights at Masonic holl. its East ok
ahoma avenue.
G., 10. DUNNIcA, Captain.
". #, WARREN, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14
Lodge Directory


Canton Guthrie No s. Patrsarch's Mill
tant, I. y. o. F. Regular assembly every
second and fourth Thursday night in
each month In odd Fellows hall. vis-
itlng chevaiiers welcome.
H. A. BONE. com'dt.
W. J. BARNHART, Clerk.
---
Guthrie Lodge No. 42s y. p. o. ,
Meets the second and fourth Tuesdsz
nights OF each month in INK hall.
II. W. PENrEcosT. lr. n
j. FoUcART, Secretary.
Naomi Robechah Lodge No. 2. I. o. o.
r. Meets first and third Friday nights
II every month IN odd Fellows han.
LAURA A. BARNHARDT, N. @.
SADIE MATHIS. Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. 0. u. w.
Meets every Thursday night IN the new
Masonie hail. on East Oklahoma. visit
ing brotbers welcome.
T.. H. RUTHvAN, NJ w.
W. J. LEATuERMAN. Recorder.
Z, A. A.. Guthrie Council No. 7lS.
Fraternnl AID association. Meets everD
"wednesday night IN l. O. +. han, cor
per OF Broad and Harrison. Visiting
members always welcoms
Guuario Camp No. sss
"A Modern Woodmen OF Amer
!: Z: !: !. : 6. 6. :: !. !. 6. : !
d. H. TIBBETTs. Consul
J. p. BREWER. Clerk.
= :: : !. !. !. !. !. !. : !: !. . !. !. !. !. "
! e<eI9Tz knights and Ladies o.
! Hetha S Security meets 2nd and
! H9s s&.1s hhh Friday nights OF each
/ N@A@ZiN f3S) Jbnonths at the Odd Fel-
NSeT/l#lo ham Visiting msm-
! sers always welcome. Dr.
David Stevens. President; j. n. Anaer-
son. Financial Secretary: +. q. corslA-
don. Corresponding Secretary. Meeting
called 10 order al 7;S0 O'Clock
Lodge No s2s A. III T. A. Meets on
Friday night preceding fun moon Of each
month.
W. y. JENKINS, President.
J. Al. REEVES, Secretary.
Guthrie comnandry No. /. meets the
second and fourth Mondays IN the month
o. A. r. 4 A. NJ Bldg. O6la. ave. vis-
iting Sir Knights always welcome
h. B. ROWE Em. Com
E NJ BAAHoRD. Recorder
Guthrie Lodge No 2. A. y. = A. N.
Regular meetings ist & Srd tuesdays
in month. az A. +. n A. ~ Bldg. Okla.
Ave.
DR. W. W. RucKs. w. n
n. H. BAARORrs Secretary.
CO. a. First Regt Okla N. q. hee<
every Wednesday night at 7:se IN Arm4
ary haI. los West Harrison ave.
O. p. DUNNIcA, Captain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

KNOX HATS a! pErERsrN's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Finest display OF Easter goods in the
city at J. S. 3. Halls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

y. V. SMITH Noble Grand.
r. l.. sTROUGH. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

% a = ~ - RI a.
,...,,. >,lhs kld YDg Haze kas6 Boagtt
= ...::.... J. = MH2zM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

= j. n. krosasr, Piano ruOsr phone 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

new spelNa aHleTs. pErsssEN's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Guthrie Lodge No. 3. l. o. o. f., meets
every Monday night at 1880 o'clock at
odd Fellows hall. sorner Harrison and
Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Hartranft Post No 3. C. A. r.. meets
lat & Sd Friday nights IN each month ~
1880 .. M, ia odd Fellow hail. eor,,-.
Broad and lnrrison.
LEWIS VAMpNER. r. c.
NJ +. MOCK, Adlutant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Guthrie Lodge No. 42s b. p. o. ,
Meets the second and fourth Tuesdssz
nights OF each month in INK hall.
H. w. PENrEcOsT. 10. n.
j. FoUCART. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

co. A. First Regt. Okla n. q. hes<
every Wednesday night az 7.se Ia Arm.
ary hall. los West Harrison ave.
Q. ID. pUNNIcA, Captain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Naomi Rebechah Lodge No. 2. I. o. o.
=. Meets first and third Friday nights
II every month ia odd Fellows han.
LAURA A. BARNHARpT, N. @.
SADIE MATHIS. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Canton Guthrie No. s. Patrsarch's Mill
tant.. I. y. O. F. Regular assembly cvery
second and fourth Thursday night in
each month in Odd Fellows hail. vis-
itins Chevaliers welcome.
II. A. BONE. com'dt.
W. ]. BARNIfART. Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Hartranft Corps No. %. W. r. c..
meets 2nd & fth Friday nights IN each
month. az 7.3O y. m, in odd Fellow hall,
corner Broad and Harrison.
ANNA l.. LESTER. Pres
MAY VAAlPNER, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Guthrie Chapter 40. 9. n. A. NJ,
meels is, 4 sra Mondays In m0rth. az
A. r. A. A. A. Bldg. Okla. Ave
Visiting Companions always weicoms.
CALEN CROW. H. +.
8. A. BRADIsH. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-14

Guthrie cominandry No. l. meets tho
second and fourth Mondays IN the month
a. A. y. 4 A. NJ. Bldg. O6la Ave. Vis-
iting Sir Knights always welcome.
r. B. ROWE. Em. Com.
E n. BAARORD. Recorder
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
WOMEN AS INVENTORS

In reply to the charge that women
are lacking in mechanical ingenuity,
writes Rene Bache in Technical World
Magazine for August, it is asserted
that many Of the most valuable inven-
tions patented by men in reality rep
resent ideas conceived in the brains of
their wives, their sisters and their
daughters. Eli Whitney's famous cot
ton gin is said to have been merely
the application Of device first thought
out by woman-ths widow Of General
Nathaniel Greene.
The "Coston light which is used
by our ife-saving service, and by mar
iners all over the world for signaling
at night-it burns like red fre--is a
woman's invention. So, likewise, is
the paper bag with satchel bottom,
which is the idea Of Miss M. E. Knight.
The machine by which "comb founda-
tion," as it is called, for beehives, is
made, was patented by Frances A. Dun
ham, in 1881. It saves bees half the
labor Of honeycomb construction by
turning out wax sheets, which, sus-
pended in the hives, serves as basis
to build the combs upon. But the most
wonderful point about the contrivance
is that the cells outlined in relief on
the wax being all Of worker" size
those of them that are utilized by the
insects for nursery purposes will pro
duce only worker bees, thus avoiding
the propagation Of idle drones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
WEDDING suPERsTIT1oNs

"A bride who finds spider on her
wedding dress may consider herself
blessed.
The bride who dreams Of fairies
the night before her marriage will be
thrice blessed.
If the wedding ring Ii dropped dur
ing the ceremony, the bride may as
well wish herself unborn, for she will
always have i'll luck.
If the bridegroom carries minia-
ture horseshoe in his pocket he will
always have good luck.
No bride or bridegroom should be
given a telegranm on the way to
church. It is positively sign Of evil.
Kiss bride right after the cere.
mony, and before the newly-made
husband has chance to do SO, and
you will have excellent luck thruout
the year.
shouldsa bride perchance see cof.
fin while being driven to the rail-
way station prior to her departure upon
her wedding tour, she should order
the driver to turn back and start over
again, OF else she will surely meet with
bad luck. .;4
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
OPPOSE USE OF AIGRETTEs

In a letter written by President
Roosevelt to William butcher presi-
dent Of the National Association Of
Audubon societies recently made pub
lie the president speaking for both
himself and Mrs. Roosevelt expresses
hearty sympathy with the efforts the
society is making to prevent the sale
and use Of white heron plumes COM
monty known as aigrettes, which are
worn on women's hats. Mr.. butcher,
in letter to the president, said that
Queen Alexandra Of England had re-
Gently publicly made known her dis
approval Of the use. Of the plumes, and
suggested that similar expression
from Mrs. Roosevelt would do more
toward abolishing them as millinery or
naments than months Of work by the
Audubon societies. The president $
letter in reply was as follows: ,
"My Dear Mr.. butcher: Permit mo
on behalf Of both Mrs. Roosevelt and
myself, to say, how heartily we sympa-
thize, not only with the work Of The
Audubon societies generally, but par
ticularly in their efforts to stop the
| sale and use Of the o-called aigrettes
the plumes Of the white herons. If
anything, Mrs. Roosevelt feels even
more strongly than I. do in the matter
Sincerely yours,
(signedj ''Theodore Roosevelt.
-"Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 1872 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

emo, can't cat thing" replied the wife weariy.
''I,m not hungry" r.
Mr.. LIE sJeune leaned: back in his chair, knife and
. @But my dear grl,,, said he, lit certainly isn't
much pleasure forme to eat while you are eating
"Oh, for goodness sake, don't urge me, Freddie"
said Mrs. Le Jeune Pettishly; IT couldn't eat
1nouthful The smell Of the cooking all the afternoon
has taken away all my appetite. y s
tfYon mean you are anxious to the inside Of
that pudding that you cantastop to eat" said Mr.
Lee Jeune, sapiently. 5 5s ..@ .~.-:.s
t<stWel, Fred said Mrs. LIE Jeune, with dignity,
~ certainly think it is unnecessary for you ridcue
me just because it's the first pudding ever made"
S. Mr.: LIE Jeune laid down his knife and fork. ''My
dear girl! ridicule you'll he exclaimed ~
1T has taught lesson, she continued, swal-
lowing hard :tI1l never tell you again when I make
anything Why should II # didnt make any differ
ence to you whether made it, ]or Mary s.
= At that moment Mary brought the pudding and
placed it before Mrs LIE Jeune Mrs. LIE Jeune tried
to cut it with silver knife Mary, = said she, with
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
SHIP NE sOMEWHEREI

Ship somewhere of Kansas, where the earth's
not crowded '.s' ..-.,.- sS-.s
Where they about four people to each mile,
you know;
Where the atmospheres been washed and dried and
1roned smooth and fine
That It seems happy foretaste elixir divine.
I'm sick Of all these people, swarning. swetertns
to and fro t4 .'fE' T.. - -
Of scrapers and the stony streets
below; - f" '"F'E7s7'.i ..-.'
About this time each year It that longing back
For those SPACES Of Kansas, they out
+ wide and free. F'I go"
Oh,I locomotive, when head is pointed west
And her wheels swift revolving. 1t Is then love
her best; "Fa - '"~' s:'.
the lake front Chicago cornelds rich Of 'old
~ Mizzoo,' " :.'>fE6 H&tzz .A.-: :,
Past the bluffs Kansas City, westward portals rolling
through T#.6. T..
When my long days work is and toll and noi
. more,
Don't plant the upon foggy shore
Ship somewhere west Of Kansas, where the great
plains onward sweep.
Meath the shadow; of the Rockies It Is STILL
shall sleep. =. z--~.,,~... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

nHR AND MRS. FRIEDRICH LIE JEUNE were
IV sitting in the dining room Of their pretty little
~ - uptown apartment The furniture was all new
and pretty, the table neatly laid with silver,
glass, snowy linen and of flowers, but Mrs. LIE
Jeune looked tired and dsheveled Her hair did not
look as if it had been combed and did not appear
to have dressed for dinner. Mary, the maid was
bringing in the soup. -tf !ss+ yssa@ s.
!" Freddie, dear'' said Mrs lie. Jeune, tyou can't
imagine how tired am. I've worked in the kitchen
all the afternoon, making pudding for dinner. made
it every bit myself, out Of my new cookbook that
Aunt Maria gave for wedding present.
Couldn't Mary make ita inquired Mr.. LIE Jeune.
Then she said with light accession Of dignity: COZ
course, Mary could make it. But 7 wanted to make
it myself-for you. Don't you want your wife to
know how to cooks"
s'Sure'' said Mr.. LIE Jeune; tt every woman ought
to know how to cook. What's that the front Of
your dressfn
Mrs LIE Jeune scratched the front Of her shrtwaist
with her finger nail. .:4
1toh, said she, "that's only little egg that spat
tered while was beating it, e.
"Whats the matter with your hairq'' inquired
''Well, didn't have time to comb it before din
ner, said Mrs LIE Jeune trfe coldy. II was busy
with the pudding
''Did mother call todays, said Mr. LIE Jeune, who
seemed to have thirst information.
eyes, - replied his wife, ttbut just couldn Y see
her I had to send down word that was out"
Mr.. lie Jeune looked grave. But isn't this your
day at homef,' he queried. s@.+ r...
stof course it is said Mrs. lie Jeune, somewhat
impatiently, t'but what could T. dos If had seen
her wouldn It have had time to make the pudding
IT know, = responded her husband, 'but it's rather
hard the mater. Would it have been the if it
had been your motherq''
"No, Of course it wouldn IT, My mother could have
out in the kitchen with me- Would you have
had your mother see looking like thisg''
Mr.. lie Jeune ate in silence. H.
s'Mary' said Mrs. lie Jeune .tyou might Just bring
in that pudding I'll be serving it while Mr. LIE
Jeune is finishing his roast.'' 49,
= "But aren't you going to- eat any meat9" ex
claimed Mr.. LIE Jeune @.5E.1is.... .,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

authority, "you might just bring me the carving
knife" ,.a ::
Mary brought the knife, which Mrs. LIE Jeune
ipulated. ~ ,'@5 "s@ ~
1T cuts perfectly easy" she observed, somewhat
defanty. r.. .- "a
"Well, didn't say anything" said MI. LIE Jeune
Mrs lie Jeune served the pudding and watched Mr.
LIE Jeune as he took his first mouthful Then she
suddenly burst into tears. "You don't like It. :" she
sobbed, hysterically. ~ - c..---..-----.- -
ttMy dear girl, think It's DELICIOUS said Mr..
lie Jeune. .-'5 r. "s~& - 80 --.s
'I was watching your face. guess know the ex-
pressions Of your face. was fool to make it for
you I m-might have known you wouldn't It like it.
And t-tried so h-hard, and you don It like it''
she finished patheticaly. >--,<
She put her face in her handkerchief and sobbed.
Mr.: lie Jeune rose, his napkin falling to the floor.
He went around the table, put his arm around Mrs.
LIE Jeune, pulled her head his shoulder and
smiled inscrutably as he patted her velvet cheeks
New York Press. .-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
JEALOUS FOR oo1oRADo's HONOR
Leadville Herald Democrat.


r HE following story of the early days was told by
l the Honorable T. B. Wilgus. He said:
'In the early days Of Leadville there a
singular character living by the of Major Martin
McGinnis. The major was the important man Of the
camp; and when any distinguished parties to the
city they received by Major Martin McGinnis
and presented with the freedom of the camp gold
plate The French government sent three mining
engineers over to examine and to report on
the mineral deposits Of this locality They were
received by Major McGinnis, who put them in
carriages and took them around the camp AS they
going up California guch the Frenchmen sud
denly jumped out Of the carriage and commenced to
hammer and chisel upon large black bowlder that
lay alongside the road. The major watched them
gesticulating to another, and he finally said to
the interpreter: What do they meant What are
they talking; abouts' The interpreter said: 'They
say that rock don't belong here. >. The major said:
'The hell it don't. You say to those foreigners that
won't stand for them coming over here and running
down country Tell them that they find any.
thing anywhere in Colorado
1.-THE Frenchmen right, however, for this
black rock was a meteor and had fallen from the
skes,0
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
"A String of Good Stories
81 cannot tell how the truth may be;
say the tale as twas told to mo-"
ALI TOOK HIS TIME

II AMEs E. SULLIVAN, the American commissioners
= to the Olympic games, tells this story:
* "a great Greek traveller once visited Constants
nope and was entertained at dinner by the German
ambassador. 80
X t.The party was distinguished one and after tho
sherbets and sweetmeats had been suppanted by the
their servants They did not malign their servants,
is the custom with On the contrary they boast.
ed about them.
nAnd more loudly and more fervently than any
one else did the Greek traveller boast about his servant
K0uros.
'''I assure you,' said the traveller finally that
my servant Kouros, old campaigner, can be dis
patched errand to any part of the city and
will tell you to instant the time Of his return
:" Some slight incredulity was expressed, and the
traveller at once sent for Kouros.
'Kouros,' he said, go to the tobacconist's by
the Stamboul bridge and bring box OF cigars, the
usual brand Here is the money
- Kouros bowed and disappeared. The traveller,
taking out his watch and holding it in his hand then
said confidently:
"'Now, gentlemen, he is leaving the house. Now
he is at the end Of the street. Now he enters the
tobacconst' g. Now he is served. Now he is return
iRg Rgu4ss as full speed Now gentlemen he is here
iExcellency,' the servant responded, and amid
intense silence he entered the with the cigars
in his hand. -
'sMost Of the guests praised highly the unwavering
diligence Of the Greek servant but old pasha, sip
ping his thick, black coffee and smoking his hubble
bubble caressed his long white beard thoughtfuly and
said: ...
'''This that we have seen is very fine, but disci.
among servants OF quite a6 goO0
and perhaps little better. With my own servant AL,
/ will duplicate this Grecian feat
"According gly he summoned Ali, gave him money
and dispatched him to the tobacconist's for cigars
2 "Then, watch in hand, he, like the Greek, said:
" Now he leaves the house Now he thru
the street of the Minarets. Now he Now
he enters the tobacconists Now he is served Now
he is returning. Now he is here-Ail'
" 90 'Efendil' Ali answered, quietly entering the
room. III =,
"There burst Of applause; but the pasha
said with frown: ..Eo.
"'Where the cigarsf'
"'His excellency's slave,' said Ali, bowling, has
not yet found his slippers ''-Chicago Chronicle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
A HOT ONE.

CovERNoR STOKES Of New Jersey said at At
~ lantic City August night:
Chow cool and pleasant it is here. The waves
crash on the beach with a musical sound The wind,
saltladen and pure, is refreshing and strength
ening than any tonic
''It is different In Arizona In the summer. It /.
hot In Arizona In August that heat stories Of an
almost incredible sort are banded about i
''They say that Jerseyman went to All
for his health. He settled in Yuma, and, by
keeping wet towel tied around his head and bath
ing every hour he managed to pull thru the first few
months of Yuma Is intolerable climate. After that
he got accustomed to the heat He seemed to thrive
on It. s..
"a few years passed, and one July the man was
SO unwise to take business trip east. He had
hardly gotten as far as Chicago when attack of
pneumonia seized him. To be brief he died of double
pneumonia, superinduced by exposure in two days
''The man friends decided to cremate the body
They took it TO crematory, wrapped it in sheet,
and consigned it sadly to the white heat Of the great
.-<5ss. - 4 l.. .---zr.a - . .-
"Then they waited In the antechamber. When
the usual time had elapsed they gathered around
receive the ashes of their friend 80 ~
"An attendant opened the great oven door, and,
to the surprise Of all, the man from Yuma sat up in
his white sheet and shivered and said:
:" Shut that door! never felt such draughtl'" j"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
HER SAVING IN INTEREST
WASHINGTON Star.

TT is well known that woman will never become
accustomed to banks, just she will never learn
to sharpen a pencil q nail; but there is
o woman in this city who takes the prize in financial
matters, except that she reverses conditions
Her husband held fairly nice account at local
bank in common with her, where interest paid
on deposits at the rate Of per cent One afternoon
as she went shopping the wife had occasion to pass
her husband per cent bank and then another which
paid only per cent. The she thought about it
the more complex the problem seemed. =.
At last, making up her mind that her husband
and of course herself being cheated by horrid
cashier she withdrew the deposits from the per cent
bank and turned them in at the other place.
That evening she said: ''Do you know, dear, that
saved lots of money todayf''
fsHow9' he asked.
fsBy placing money in bank that costs only
per cent instead Of 81 it is infinitely cheaper and"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
WOMAN. IN BUSINESS

Is the woman in business a successa
Club women, league members and
women theorists who never earned a
dollar say "Yes.' So do some of the
serious workers-women who have
made places for themselves which many
men would envy.
Also employers say emo. -" 4.
z But on the average the only person
who really does not know and appar-
emily does not care is the business
woman herself She is really too busy
|" succeeding" to give thought to
whether or not she is a success.
When you want to know the exact
economic standing Of the woman in
business, you do not take the word of
the club enthusiast nor the president
Of working girls club, nor the rabid
union man who insists that women are
responsible for the lowering of wages,
nor the employer who hires young
women by the thousand because he can
keep down his salary roll in that way
but you secure the view of ten or :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
WHERE FEMININE FANCY LIGHTS

dozen representative employers Of
women and strike an average Of COM
posite opinion. And the composite
shows "non in distinct outline, with
only faint wavering line of assents,
like vignetting around the negative.
For the last ten years women have
had many new avenues Of business
thrown open to them. Has this led to
advancementf .r.s~~~rTs4 :.
Employers say "no."
Does the future Of women In bust
ness look brighterf
Men-and womenr-who employ he,
say "no' again. ,..r
Someone rises to remark: "But ]
know woman who has
We all know "a woman who has
succeeded, but this article is dealing
with "the woman in business as a
class as compared with "the man in
business as q class.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
GIRL SLAVES IN CHINA

-
A native writer in Chinese publica.
tion remarks: "When girl Is sold in
China she becomes the slave Of her
owner and part of his property. She
no longer retains her free-born rights,
but surrenders them all to the viii OK
those who own her. She receives no
compensation for her labor, but is
obliged to accept such raiment and
food as her owners may be pleased to
She may be resold, given away or cast
off in the streets at the arbitrary will
of her master. ALI freedom is denied
her and SHE remains tool and. chattel
in the hands of her owner until she 10
sold again or until death releases hex
from her unwilling fats~.e --.--