davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

Special Hard Egg Coal
for all heaters. ]. Maury Dove Company
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

All Amateur Pictures Printed, Sc. Up.
In real velox. WILSON'S. 712 9th st. NV.
jy12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Surprisingly Delicious Pies,

You've never tasted anything better than
Connecticut Pies. All good kinds. At grocers'.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,

Baltimore & Ohio R. r.
Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Linn
tied. City offices. 1417 G st. and 619 Pa. ave.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Perfect Adjustment and Constructio,

Rare OLD Laces cleaned. but made to re-
tain old appearance. Bornot. 1924 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

Valentines, Wholesale and Retail.
All kinds. ]. Jay Gould, 421 9th. fe2-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

Appointed Senate Committee Clerk.
Mr.. E. H. McDermott has been appointed
clerk of the Senate committee on interstate
commerce to fill the vacancy caused ty the
death of Mr.. F. L. Dawson. Mr.. j. w. Fem
ton has been appointed clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02


On Sale News Stand. willard.
PATRONESSES:
Mrs. Stuuewau jackson. Mrs. William Ruffn Coz
Miss Mary Custts Lee, Mrs. Edward White,
Miss Emily Mason, Mrs. Amsted Peter,
Mrs Donald Mclean, Mrs.Wm. Corcoran Eustis,
Mis- Swansou, Mrs. Dewey,
Mrs. Seth Shepard, Mrs JOHN L. Mclean,
Misses Riggs, Nine. Van Swfnderen,
MIS- Arthur Lee, Mrs. X. IL. Mckim,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs Archie Gracie,
Mss J. Gary Fairfax, Mrs A. @ Downing.
Mrs U =. Glover. Mrs. Thomas Walsh,
Miss kibbey, Mrs Rl<hard p WVliiams
Mrs. Julia Harrison. Mrs n Brackett =
Mrs +. Rosser Mrs Horatio Tspliu.
Mrs. Alfred Thom Mn Ralrh Walsh
Mss. Henry st. George Ms. O. B. Howry,
iucaef Mrs. J. C-BlacSburn.
MI. =. A. DOUGLASS Mrs James Frazier,
PITS hooert l. Fleming. Mrs. Culberson,
MS ATS faTy Heth, Mrs. w A. Clark,
Mns' II r.Iadsden, Mrs. James Taliaferro,
MIS-. L. y. Lomax, Mrs. Thomas 8. Martin,
Ne ars- .. p. LKins, Mrs- JOHN Sharp Willia ms,
Mrs. lsador Rayner, Mrs Beoi MicSa,
Mrs. O. IAtimer, Mrs Frank Amssr,ny
MIS-. A. y Burieson. Mrs. George Elliott
S,rs' meth iorton, Mrs Fred Mcclure,
MIS- Brftaha kcnnon, Mrs Albert HILL
OFFICERS:
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth .,.... President
MIS-. Albert AkerS. ......... First Vice President
MIS-. Afcnibald Young Second Vice President
Miss susie ~ Hetzel. Third Vice President
Mrs. d u Wneeler. Fourth Vice presdent
MIS- Eugenfa T. Rollins. Recording Secretary
Mrs. Lawrence Qutrolo. corresponding Secretary
strS. Drufy =. Ludlow. Treasurer
MIS- george 5. Covington. Chairman Relief Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

Genuine Hot Tanales and Chile
at The Ranch, 5O7 F st. NV. fe1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

SOUTHERN RELIEF CHARITY Rail-.
NEW WILLARD.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 60 O'CLOCK.
TICKET, including Supper. 100
On Sale News Stand. Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02

For Malaria, Colds & La Grippe, use Babek
fe1-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-02
Overwhelming is Superb.
Echo of Terra Gotta Wreck.

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits artisticall
tailored of the finest fabrics. 423 11th-Adv
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
RICK-RACK.

Ten or fifteen years back every
woman was utilizing the fiat. wavy
fick-rack braid for trimming waists
or to adorn some bit of fancy work.
This season her daughter is following
her example. but. as usual, with a
difference.
In its revival rick-rack braid is
used in combination with a colored
embroidery to make snowy decora-
ton.
The braid, which is generally
white, is used to outline bold and
conventional figures, cross-bars, seed
ing or Trench knots, done in one or
two contrasting tones of heavy silk or
floss. Sometimes both the rick-rack
and the embroidery stitches are done
in white on colored pillow. The
braid should be securely tackled on
the points, the stitches being quite
long on the under side.-NeW Haven
Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
Dominie's Little Joke.

The ReY. DR.. William H. Fisburn,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Camden, is one Of the iolliest
and most sunshiny men in the world
and likes nothing better than a good (,
wholesome joke, even If it is turned
against himself. He was visited In
his home on last st. Patrick's Day. by
q prosperous-looking couple who de-
sired his kindly Office in making
them one. The man was an iron-
master from Pittsburg and the BRIDE
elect was Jersey woman. The busi-
ness was quickly dispatched and the
happy bridegroom came to the uues-
ton SO many in like fix ask the cler-
gyman. Just suit yourself as to
that, said DR.. Fisburn, as his eyes
rested upon 4 thick roll Of bills the
ironmaster had dug out of his trou-
sers pocket. Well, !" said the newly
made husband, as this Is the seven
teenth OF March. Ill make 1t seven
teen dollars. and good luck to you. !.
Ny friend, !" said the dominic, Il
wish you the greatest, happiness ii
the world, but Il YOU ever happen "a
want me again just call around on
the thirty-hrst Of the month !
No, sir, replied the hridegro0m,
Is he walked away, I'll e9nie 81 the
nrsf i1ad elphia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
A Foot Of Size.

A young man wrote to a New York
dealer in sporting goods for a pair
OF steel-shanked, ball-bearing roller
skates, mentioning the length of his
foot was thirteen inches. This ap-
peared to be so extraordinary that it
provoked comment among the en-
ployes In the store, and there was
general measuring of feet. The long
est was Tx inches And the tallest
man in the crowd was 5 feet 1917
inches. Some scientists have said
that to be in perfect proportion the
length OF a mans foot should be ex-
actly Is per cent of his full stature.
Let's see. Take six-foot man-that
means ~ inches; according to this
formula his foot should be 1913 inches
long. Our young friend proved to
be feet 2 inches tall, or "a inches.
Fifteen per cent. Of this would give
him foot Ill inches long.
Give me the man of the big foot
and big ear. An understood foot in.
dictates finical disposition. An un.
dersized ear is positive sign of sell
fishness. Generous men of broad in.
tellect and Hberality have more than
Is per cent Of foot and ears.-New
York Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
SLEEP AN AID TO LOOKS.

Sleep /; a great preserver of youth.
Eight hours at night and short
nap during the day will do much to
keep the face free from wrinkles.
Always sleep with the bedroom win
dow open few inches at the top,
both in summer and winter. A daily
morning bath. tepid in winter and
cold In summer, with brisk rub to
follow, will keep tn skin fresh and
clear. Two hours must be spent In
the open air, walking, riding or play
ing games.
All tight clothing, and especially
tight lacing, must be avoided, as
compression disturbs the circulation
and is often the cause Of enlarged
veins and red noses.
A celebrated woman, who was fa-
nous even In her old age for her
beautiful, clear complexion and free
dom from wrinkles, once was per-
suaded to tell the secret of her youth
full looks. The answer was simple
Abstinence had been the rule Of her
life No tee. calfee or stimulant Of
any kind. TO Keep well drink LEM
onade or water, eat apples. grapes
and flgs regularly. Take the raw
Juice OF lemon every other day,
Never fail to walk regularly. Bathe
freely New York Journal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

cloth. She tried to speak, but the
words froze on her lips. A mist be-
gan to Ill the room: she shivered;
her limbs grew cold. Lord Wingtree
sprang to his feet as she fell back
IN her seat with q moan.
Don't be alarmed. Mrs. Meranth
has only tainted said Lady Typtan,
calmly-aa thing I've done dozens
of times!s
Yes. He is my husbandl / knew
him instantly" Helena said. quietly.
There Is no mistake.
It was II o'clock the next morn
ing. and Mrs. Meranth, still pale and
shaken, but absolutely self-possessed,
was talking to her host. who at first
had refused to credit her staggering
news.
OF course, the explanation Isl sim
pie enough" she went on in level
tones. "The face of the man iden-
titled as my husband was unrecog-
nizable. He was no doubt some thief
who had made of with Gerald's
watch in the confusion Of the mo-
ment. Meanwhile my husband es-
capped into the street to have his
head injured by some falling ma
sonry--"
ut is too dreadful! My poor
boy!" broke in Lord Wingtree, inco-
herently.
II have written to Chum." Helena
bowed her head. Lord Wingtree,
if you only knew what it cost me to
do tt"
And MOrtimer-your husband
doesn't even know your"
No: and possibly he never will!
saw he looked at me as he might
at any stranger. But couldn't have
been happy; and there would always
have been the risk-for such cures
are known-of the truth coming out.
made my bid for happiness. But
one can't fight against fate. Kismet;
it is written, you know. Modern
Society,".
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
oYAMA's WIFE AS A NURSE.

Perhaps the first portrait of Mar
Qutse Oyama, the wife of the famous
Japanese Field Marshal who drove
the Russian army out of Manchuria.
that has reached this country shows
her in the uniform of an army nurse.
It needs second glance to assure
the observer that the face under the
white mob cap with the tiny cross
on the band really is Japanese. The
features have the characteristics OF
her race, but not markedly, and the
expression is so much more intelli-
gent than that of the average doll
like daughter of the Mikado that one
in haste might easily mistake her for
European, if not for an American.
Her eyes slant only slightly and the
arche1 brows are almost horizontal.
The nose is slim and straight, the
lips are moderate and the whole
face is pleasingly oval. Her jetty
hair is smoothed away behind her
ears, which are innocent of rings or
pendants. She is not a beautiful
woman, even judged by Oriental
standards, but hers is an agreeable
ceHntenance and gives the impress
sion she would make an entertaining
acquaintance and stanch friend.
In her snowy cap, blouse and skirt of
prim simplicity she looks like a
woman who would brave all things
for duty's sake. The Marquise is one
of the most popular women in Japan,
say travellers, and her services to
the Government in the course Of the
war with Russia were as excellent in
their way as were those of her hus-
band in the field. One need not be
a fanatic over persons and things
japanese to appreciate the worth of
a woman who lays aside the luxury OF
high station to tend the wounded in
hospital and camp.-New York
Press.
f<
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
A TELEPHONE REBUKE.

aSome one ought to publish book
on telephone etiquette" said the So
ciety matron at recent dinner, for
most people seem to be totally de-
void OF manners over the phone. I
have found a way, however, to pun
ish those who think 1t is your fault
when central gives them the wrong
number. Whenever they get angry
and become discourteous. / simply
Inform them that they have got The
Morgue.' The little catch Of their
breath as they beg central to give
them the right number is as good
as music to me. New York Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
MEAT OR CEREALS
A Question of Interest to All Careful
Persons.

Arguments on food are interest
Ing. Many persons adopt a vegetar-
ian diet on tho ground that they do
not like to feel that life has been
taken to feed them, nor do they
fancy the thought of eating dead
meat.
On the other hand, too great con-
sumption OF partly cooked, starchys
oats and wheat or white bread,
pastry, etc., produces serious bowel
troubles, because the bowel digestive
organs, (where starch is Jigested),
are overtaxed and the food fsrments,
producing gas, and microbes gener-
ate In the decayed food, frequently
bringing on peritonitis and Appendix
lcitis.
Starchy food is absolutely essen
tial to the human body It's best
form is shown in the food Grape
Nuts. where the starch is changed
into a form Of sugar during the pro-
cess OF it's manufacture. In this
way. the required food is presented
to the system in pre-digested form
and is Immediately made INTO blood
and tissue. without taxing the diges-
tive organs
A remarkable result in nourish-
ment is obtained; the person using
Grape-Nuts gains quickly in physical
and mental strength. Why in men,
tai? Because the food contains del-
icate particles Of Phosphate Of Pot
ash obtained from the grains, and
this unites with the albumen of all
food and the combination is what
nature uses to rebuild worn out cells
IN the BRAIN This IS scientific fact
hat can be easily proven by ten
lays use Of Grape-Nuts. There's
Reeson. Read THE Road to
fellyille n pkgs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
TREK TO THE UNITED STATES.
Europe Migrating to This Fair Land
Of Promise.

of Promise.
The imagination Of Europe has
been kindled by reports Of opportun-
ity in the two American continents.
The movement from Greece, Italy
and Spain has assumed the proper
lions of great migration. In fact,
few of the emigrations Of races, from
the descent OF the Dorians to the
Great Trek across the Vaal, however
classic in their picturesqueness, COM.
pare in volume with the current exo-
dus from the Old World.
The American Consul in
Barcelona reports that all the men.
women and children in a Spanish
town OF 1000 inhabitants packed up
their belongings and went to Para
quay, leaving the town empty. The
Republic of Paraguay paid for their
transportation. In the country
around Malaga negotiations are un-
der way for the transportation OF
1000 farmers and their families to
Hawaii. The promise of free passage,
steady employment, medical attend
ance, education for their children and
a deed to house and an acre, exempt
for three years from taxation, has
created great excitement in Anda-
lusia.
Louisiana wants labor. and, like
other sugar-cane States, is looking
for help from Southern Europe.
Chile has just appropriated half a
million pesos to pay the passage OF
immigrant labor. Brazil offers the
European farmer plantation and the
free gift of agricultural machinery.
The greatest migratory wave
moves toward the United States.
George Horton, writing from Athens.
says that the young men are desert
ing the farms of Greece and are
thronging the cafes of Athens and
Piraeus, where they discuss America
and plan the voyage. There are 1000
vacant houses in the city Of Athens.
The Minister of War, by the most
drastic CONSUMPTION, cannot recruit
the Greek army. Nearly 100000 of
the young men Of the land have left
for the New World.
The American Consul at Patras
says that SO many able-bodied young
men have Joined in the. migration to
America that many villages in the
interior of Peloponnesus are being
left in charge of women and old men.
{ Great statesmen are considering
how best to check the draining OF
their nation. Italy has already
passed a law giving the Government
authority to limit emigration. In
1906 10000 sturdy emigrants left
Italy. OF these 31O,976 were bound
for the United States. From an Edt
torial in the New York American.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
R0. RaE777 G~n
)WS ng5 5,1aso5 AN

Embroidery is more lavishly used
this season than ever in Paris.
Many OF. the. handsome cloth suits
are being copied in the heavy linens.
Little capes of silk or cloth to
match costumes are very much in
order.
Jeweled pins and ornaments are
conspicuous among millinery trim
mings.
There is sort of red khaki that
comes out when elaborated with
needlework, but which has no beauty
In itself.
Fine silk and Isle stockings in
plain colors exactly matching are
correct for wear with the pumps and
low shoes.
Yards of shimmering ribbons flut-
ter over the gauzy fabrics of evening
gowns, and the dainty beauty of each
is enhanced by the near association
OF the other.
Notwithstanding there are thou
sands of other pretty white materials
for waists, is there really anything
quite so delightful to wear as linen?
or any which launders SO we'll?
IN New York City strings of beads
are very much in favor for wear with
both high and low necked gowns,
even she who is in mourning wearing
her string or graduated dull beads.
Among the hosts OF lovely things
III the way Of necklaces, perhaps
there is none lovelier than the
straight high dog-cal1ar Of pearls
supported at intervals by diamond
bars.
The little white bows to be worn
st the throat hare All along BEEN IN
TAR greater demand than those Of
color, but Just recently everybody has
commenced to buy the silk bows Of
color.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
LITTLE BOY JIM.

Out Of the angel land be came,
Little Boy Jim.
Without any clothes, not even the name
OF Little Boy jim:
Left all the brightness Of heavenly skies
just borrowed enough for his heart and
his eyes
And, maybe, soma nectar for tears when
he cries,
Little Boy Jim.
Plucked from the golden street q brick.
Did Little Boy Jim,
Got big angel t4st knew the trick,
Cute Little Jim,
TO turn 1t into heart of gold
The angel secured heav'n to get the best
mold,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

And put in piece Of his own heart, n
For Little Jim.
And hs had it tuned in perfect key
Little Boy Jim,
Wise boy, Jim.
And ell the time that he is away
The heavenly choir will sing and play.
But he hears the echoing melody
Lucky Boy Jim.
That is the reason part of each day
Little Boy Jim
Ceases bis baby prattle and play
The angel in him
Is list'ning, while into his eyes will creer
A wistful look so tender and deep
The angel voices are singing-Ah sleep.
Little Boys Jim.
!. Connolly, in the National Magazine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
YELLOW AND. RED BARRED.

A young woman named Fraulein
Hollda, the daughter OF local mag
istrate OF Gross-Buttyn, a town In
Hungary was recently arrested in
the street for wearing a yellow and
red striped silk skirt. The police
say that they have orders to remove
anything publicly displayed which
bears the Rumanian colors-yellow
and red. The young woman was
requested to remove her skirt In the
street, but she Indignantly refused
to do 80. A large crowd gathered,
and the police escorted Fraulein
Hollda to her fathers house, where
the offending skirt was removed and
taken away by the guardians OF pub
lie order.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
WOMEN AS FLooRWALKERs.

Women are fast replacing men as
shopwalkers In millinery and dress
shops. In the large and fashionable
West End diapers establishments
the tall. imposing, frock coated man
still reigns supreme as shop sentry,
but in the smaller shops all over
London the woman walker" is rap
idly gaining ground
1t costs much less to employ femi-
nine shopwalkers, and 1t is said that
a woman establishes more friendly
and confidential relations with the
customers than Is possible in the
case of man. BY reason of this in
-timacy she can offer very valuable
advice to the proprietors as to the
class of goods which are popular
with the customers.-London Daily
Mail.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

need Of money, but with a clever tai
emit for making sketches that would
make her independent.
A friend, after infinite trouble,
gets her an order from a leading
caterer for dinner cards, that might
have been the beginning OF an artis-
tic career and would have kept the
wolf from the door at the start, but
the young woman turns up her nose
at the very suggestion.
There is the little dressmaker,
with the fingers of an artist, strug-
Cling along, unknown and unpatron-
ICED. A good samaritan of woman
induces a society friend whose work
alone means fortune, to try her,
but the senseless dressmaker does
not keep her first engagement and
loses her opportunity.
There is the needy woman for
whom dozens of people have moved
heaven and earth to get her a posi-
ton, and when she took it put on
such top lofty airs and discoursed so
continually on her past splendors
and patronized her employers until
she made herself uncomfortable and
lost her place.
Everybody has had experiences of
like character and knows that the
most impossible and hopeless and
discouraging and heart-breaking
thing In the world is to attempt to
try to help these smart women with
out sense.
II you are worrying along with
any Of these types of senseless smart
women, drop them like hotcakes, for
you can never hope to see any I'M
provement in them.-New York
Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
THE RuSE

How was 1t DR.. Knowit got such
big fee from Talkatiye?"
Because when he was called to at.
tend to Mrs. Talkatfve for slight
nervous trouble he told her she had
VI acute infammatory verbosity"
ssWell?"
"And recommended absolute quiet
as the only means of averting parox.
ysms of cacaoethes loquendi. She's
scared dumb. "-Baltimor American.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
WIFE TO KEEP HER MAMIE.

There is Q movement on foot In
england to have the wife adopt her
husbands name, but at the same
time keep her own. Miss Mary Cot
ton then would become Mrs. Cotton
Sparks. and SO on. This would give
her friends an idea Of her identity
ls her fathers daughter. which is
Dften lost after marriage.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

There Is no article of food more
nutritious or healthful than Argo
Red Salmon. AS brain and muscle
builder, 1t is far ahead of beef or
other meats.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
oKLAHoMA VIEW or woMAN.

In his Muskogee speech Roy Hon.
man said: We love the woman who
loves her husband and her country
with no desire to run either. kan
sas City Star.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
The Tulane University 70. OF oII. a,

EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD. IL. D.. President.
The Tulane University OF Louisiana, found
cd In 1s4S as the University of Louisiana, Is
the logical head OF the entire system OF pub
Lilo educational institutions Of the State.
Full courses are offered In Languages.
8ciences, Engineering Architecture, Law.
Medicine, Pharmacy, Art. Splendid depart-
ment for Women In Eewcomb College. Full
course In Architecture viii be offered next
session. Teachers College, recently estab-
lished, will open Oct. LIST. Many scholar
ships In Academic Colleges. Expenses low.
Low dormitery rates Next session Of ell de-
partments, except the Medical, begins Oct.
LIST. Medical Department opens Oct. 21st.
Send for catalogue R. r. BRUFF, Secretary.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25
VANDERBILT r seHoSH

]. T. EKWIN, AB. "A. IT., PHl., EIKIUN, KT.
PREPARES BOYS ron REST COL
LEGES and UNIvEH6ITIEG Location
high and healthfnl. Large Campus, Eqnip-
meat best I'm the South. Strong Faculty,
good town, saloons In County, Athletics
encouraged. Send for cnfale gue giving In
detail what THIS EXCELLENT SCHOOL
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-25

The ancient civilization of Rome In
Guided the doll as an instructive play
thing for children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-12
.TENDERLO|N IS
PASTOR SDOWNFAL
EPISCOPAL CuRATE ARRESTED
WHILE MAKING SENSATION
Al RESEARCH" is DEPosED
FROM CHURCH.

New York. April 1l.-Rev. W. How
ard Mears. curate Of ST. Matthews
Episcopal church. arrested at a house
in The tenderloin district March 70
last where he had gone in cOfnpany
with a negro woman. was today de-
posed from Tho ministry by Bishop
Greer. following a repors boy the com
miriee Il inquiry appointed to inves.
tigate TN Conduct 81 the preacher on
Tho occasion in question.
RE contended hat be visited The
gel ugat district Tor she purpose af
u,aking sociological research His
VIE appeared iu mis- def nee before
the committee and said she knees u
his visits TO Che siams and hal en-
eorraged him in his plan Of securing
anowledge f the under world BY ex-
1 p rieace and not by zeass3y.