davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-16
Ser e6laa zines senfcls

piiroe 81. Cooper, Ssmego, e. g,
ebenio mi1fommen eetpelen ieir, ME
Ser erbarmunesloie, lu~neen5erIto-
renoe Suiten, Ser Sobrelalig ieter
Mebi5in mioeritano. Or mar beion-
oers laitie in Der yeadt" i6reiM ct,
limo ni6ts balf mir, Bis id gr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY benutie, rel
DIES midi poaitdnoig furIcrte. Sd
butte gar ni6t mebr." Sin Gelilib
iiber5eugt. SOC urb $500. 3erilld,s-
flaibe fret. @arantiert bon oGen
9ruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-16
IS rettete iein 2eben.

uIae gIaubten, i6 miiroe mein
8ein perlieren" idreibt S. n. Smen,
ien bon 8atertonn isis. 3chll
Sabre lang lit ib om @e5ema rno
Is 9oftoren fonnten mid l.idjt flu.
rieren, big i6 8udlens @rnica GIL.
be benubte, bie mid pouig geilnto
modte." 25c 6ei aQen 9rrgoiSten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-16
9as a6nisrcid Ser Gnttjruntcn.

Die gr=&aiierin Gugenie mcllt
Dieoer einmol inter DEM 9eanlen
u@rafin Be G~ierrefonos@ Ill Garis.
Wnt adtet aber BORT 1lid)i me6r aEf
lie. Selblt Die 3eituneen per3eibnen
lire Mnpeienbeit, obne atlpre6en-
De gemertnngen 81 brinNen uno oh
he i6mer5li6e grinnerunaen padJ=
5urufen. Die gr-&aiierin 1alt ii1
aus begreifli6en @riinoen md6rellh
ibres 4ufentbaltes in ibrea ehcrlali=
gen &elioen5 tets in itreneite. Mb-
eeidloiienbeit 1lno trei6t Bic Gisfre-
ton 10 melt, ooB lie aud isoen Gln-
pfang ireeno elmer bonapartiItilhen
8erionlidfeit itets prin5ipie!a ab-
lebnt. Sir Snterpieper poleaos lit
lie gan5 un5ugangli6; bed brinet
oas uYaris-Sournal" eintoe Wit-
teilungen iiber iie, Die es BON elmer
i6r nabeitebenben Yerion erbalten
bat. Die 4aiierin meiB nld)tS rle9r
BON Ser fran5oiiiden golitif ltno
mill ii6 UNI feinen Breis in lie nil
i6en. 4Qe lire S%offnungen liilos in
Der 8ruft hires Sobnes eingeiargt,
iiber oeiien 500 iie iid) uidlt troitell
fam. Sbre 2eibeni6aft fic Yarls
lit aber geblieben uno lie bdlt ii9
bort ieoes Sabr langere 3eit ouf.
0ort beiorgt lie aqe ginfGufe. uno
Tie bat ielbit Die 2%ieferonten oes che
maligen foiierli6en SofeS beibcbal=
ten, Die iie nod immer Gil i6ren b.
item 4lnoinnen 5ablen nno BEL De-
men iie 5ur 3eit Die ge~ltcllungen
bon Sod5eitsgei6enfen fir Den
Grin3en 8ietor uno sic Yrin5eiiin
Glenentine pornimmt. 9a$ nlooerne
Taris nit leiner @ufreaung mo
ieinem i6minoelerre9enbeh 8erfebr
gefaat ibr auBeroroentlid). I'm oen
9uilerien nabe 81 iein, oi, in i6r
telere @rinneruneen meden, fteiet
lie itets in einem Sotel n6, aus osi-
fen Senitern tie ben @a:lcn ieDen
Tam, IN Dem ebeoem De- ,%flettle
Bring" nit ieinen Spielqenpiien lih
beluitiste. Sn ibren ltnterGnltungen
ipielt tie ME a1f Die 8erganger6cit
an uno foroert, DOB lire lllagcbune
Die eleide 3%uriidbaltuna belYabre.
Die 8aiierin Iieit aaes 8eocr,tcnoe,
mas i'm 9itbbanoel erideint nto itn-
terridtet iid itdnoig iiber Die intei-
leftueue Barrier 8epegurg. Ger
Summer, Die 8erbonnung ltnb ba5
sllter baben tie auBerit feinfiihlig ge-
maht, 10 ooB iie ginoriite.I niel
5ugdi1gIiher lit ols ebebem. &oris
bleibt, mie geiagt, ibr 2ieblingsnai-
entbolt. Cont perbringt tie i6re 3tii
5ipiiden scarborough, iGrcc @iQa
am Gap Wartin uno alIs,ltQcn nic
lie an 9pro ibrer Yo6t u@prnos"
unternimmt. gBoris", erfldrte lie
neuli6, lit oas &onigreid oerer, Die
feines me6r baben +"
Monder modte germ Der ~
rorn anoerer fem uno perite6t hum,
= .zlIEL 1850 H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-16
Wahl Mnseiae.

8ir iinb autorifiert. Germ SuIius
Steal aIs &unbibat fir BienernabI Tlr
rem to euat an8utinbreen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-16
Nadl barter Saaesar6eit

ihnler6en Gopf uro Giiden Der Sors.
irolt. Gein @unber, iuern ibre
2oitne etmas miirrii6 lit. sic miro
lire quite 2aune nieoer e%rlnngelt,
nadoem iie bic Sdmer5en nit ST.
Gi6ter's n8oin-Grpeqer" uertrieten
Fat. 0as lit berielbe 5~uusrldlfige
Sreuno Der Meni6beit, ocl nan
ieit Sabren in goll5 europa III iolt
ieoer Somilie porfinoet. % ,ulo so
Gents Die Slai6e III alen ocutidjen
Npotbefen.
Gs giebt cine S6meihele; 10
plrntper Art, ooB lie anoerer 2eute
Sen 8l 8litmen mnht.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
ARMY ENGINEER OFFERS ALTERNATIVE PLANS FOR
 AN INTERCOASTAL CANAL
Importance of Bridgeport as Port Will be Enormously Increased by System of
 inland Waterways

in the twn
 
  Bridgeport than Philadelphia and thu eIavyarer river. of New Delaware proposed inland
  the canal is a their 
   of a
 
   Raymond of
  s   This Is a chcuart ack sent 
 
 
 
 
   of 10   xirnatee 70 a of near  the needso of 
  to be o  Phiadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

NoiseIess paper for theatre pro- grams is a German novelty.
 A ton of ice will cool about 2S4 900 pounds or water one degree
 More paper is made in Holyoke, Mass, than in any other city in the world.
 The National Electric Light As sociatfon has attained a membership of nearly 4,OO0.
 There are more than a million and a quarter more women than men in England and Wales.
 Ninety per cent. of patents granted upon electrical appliances are said to be practical.
 For the first time in generation the French birth rate exceeded the death rate last year.
 Most of the commercial oil of win. tergreen is distilled from the bark of the sweet birch tree.
 Hundreds of bees can hang one up on another without tearing out the feet of the upperm ost one.
 A 15-year-o1d Pennsylvania boy has been granted a patent ona wireless electric lighting system.
 About 600,000 square miles of the southern portion of Arabia never has been entered by a white man.
 A machine that pares and washes potatoes at the same time as crank is turned is recent invention.
 A complete wireless telegraph ser
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
YALE PROFESSORS
 SALARIES RAISED

A largely attended meeting of stne Yale corporation was held yesterday at which President; Taft and Cover nor Weeks were both present. Otto T. Barnard of New York, sat with the corporation for the first time.
 The most important business was the question of professoriaI salary in- creases. Owing to the generosity of the alumni a, sum of about s6O.000 contributed to the Alumni Fund as- sociat1on was available for this pur- pose. Of this $10,000 was set apart last spring for salary increases. Of the remainder one-third is now ap- propriated to incr ease the salaries Of assistant professors, and two-thirds to increase the salaries of full pro- fessors. The new salary scale put into force continues instructors at from $1,O00 to $1,600, increases as- sistant professors on the first term of appointment from s1.sOO to $2.- 600. sets $2.500 as the normal scale for the second appointment from five years to three years, making $3,- 900 the normal salary for an assist ant professor after the expiration, of his second term.
 All of the assistant professors of the first grade in the two undergrad uate departments had their salaries raised to the new scale for the com ing wear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PRESIDENT HADLEY
 OFF FOR EUROPE
Goes to London and Berlin on Railroad Commission
 Investigations

New Haven. Sept 2o-one of the interesting things in connection with the coming here of President Taft was the conference between President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, and Pres ident Taft on the work of the rail- way stocks and bond commission, of which pr. HadIey was recently made chairman. President Hadley said that several minor matters in connection with the commission were discussed with President Taft, but that there was nothing of public interest in their talk.
 President Hadley sails on Saturday on the steamer Arabic of the White Star line for London. where he will spend a week in consultation with persons versed on the question of rail- way stocks and bonds and after his inquiry in that city he will go to Berlin, where he will spend two weeks on the same mission. He says that his trip abroadSis solely in the inter est of the commission and that he will not deliver a course of lectures at the University of Berlin as at first reported.
 Accompanying pr. Had1ey on his European trip will be Mrs Hadley and their young daughter, Miss Laura Hadley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

fashionable new ochre shade
 Byron and Dutch collars both con- tinue in favor. Jabots are especially popular in the lacy varieties.
 In hosiery the tendency is to very sheer plain styles with moderate inrdulgenee in lace or opesnwork hose. threads in Scotch co1ors and designs will be much used in dressy waists
 Belts of leather, kid, braid. etc, patent leather seems the present leader,
 Ruffles of the dress goods. seven or eight inches wide and only Just full enough to prevent t'hooping'' are also favored again.
 In dressy gowns it is thought that the high or Empire waistline will again be popular since some of the latest models show that tendency.
 The beauty of new black and white costumes lies in the transparency of the black, so that it seems not so much trimming as a shadow.
 The long, wide scarves to be worn about the neck have been received with delight They are in many effects. many being richly beaded.
 Pearl buttons, both white and smoked, are in great demand. and the assortment is replete with fancy and unique shapes and designs.
 Head scarves are of black or white lightweight satin or of Persian ckif- fon. Some of these show. the exqui- site real cashmere designs and colors. to some portions of the new coats, the predominating trend is not far away from the tube styles of last year. Artificial roses are in great vogue. l They appear everywhere in little elus- ters and wreaths of tiny pink like crimson ramblers, made in silk tissue or rice paper.
 Beaded trimmings are the novel ties of the season. and are masses of color more or less wholly of beads of glass, wood, rubber, silver, gilt, cop per and porcelain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Soak white lace in sweet milk over night. then wash fn hot soapsuds and water.
 A good quality of dress shield can be washed in warm soapsuds, r1nsed and dried in the sun.
 Clean coIored ribbons in a bowl of gasoline or naptIla, remembering that it is very explosive.
 What is left of roast of meat will keep moist if wrapped in a piece Of linen or waxed paper
 If the window cords are wiped off occasionally with an oiled cloth they will last much longer.
 in hot water for half an hour and ironed with a warm iron.
 A.. teasspoonful of sugar added to to every pint of peas when boiling will greatly improve the flavor,
 If the green stems of radishes are eaten the radish is found by many persons to be more diges~able, ~ a patent leather belts should be wrap ped in tissue paper if not in use.
 When piano keys are in need ed + of 2 a cloth dampened in aIcolhol.
 Never salt corn or peas when cook ing. It darkens and toughens corn and makes the skins of peas crack.
 If tarnished silver is allowed to stand in sour milk it will remove the farnish like a good rubbing does. k -1.rrli WI,itened by boiling it in milk and soan. one pound of soap to gallon of milk.
 Rose jars occasionally stirred will perfume a linen closet room or bureau drawers and when well made lasts
 To remove Ter oil spots from mating. .cIofhins etc, wet with alcohol. rub with hard soap and wash with cold
 Coarse salt wet with vinegar is an excellent cleasing paste for enamel ware which has become discolored
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

through use s Keep lemons in wide-mouthed jar covered with cold water. Change the water every day and there is no dan ger of moulding.
 Soak dried fruits in warm, rather than cold water, and always add a pinch of salt. This plan followed, the flavor will be enhanced.
 When whitewashing a cellar add 2 tablespoonful of carbo1ic acid to every pai1fuI of the whitewash. This is the best purifier you can have.
 If one's shoes have become wet and the leather is hardened by the drying process, they may be easily softened by rubbing them well with kerosene. < An excellent cleaning medium for Ter cooking utensil is a paste made of whiting wet down with household
 Keep steel buckles in a box of renovated by passing through the steam Of pan of hot water. then iron under a damp towel.
 inner husk left on, but the silk re- moved for boiling. Put on in cold water and let it cook Is minutes after the watre boi1s-
 When a carpet is necessary and yet beyond one's means cover the floor all over with ordinary, but thin, wrap ping paper and give it two coats of paint all over.
 boiled (one of the potatoes mashed being added to it) is substituted for milk in making bread, the bread will
 A soft wooIen cloth, plenty of rub ping and one tablespoonful of vinegar mixed with three of pure linseed oil will make mahogany furniture shine like mirror.
 When ants overrun closets and kitchen place fresh cucumber peelings around and when they get dry remove and if the ants are still lively lay | fresh Deoiing around,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
PADS AND FASHIONS

Black and white veiIings are chiefly In favor.
 Long gloves are leaping into a new popularity.
 Solid greens are promised a decided
 Cultures are going back to the Hreek fashion.
 5leeves show more fitness at the top and less length.
 The scarf of fashion is usually Of he color of the hat.
 EoHors generally are less vivid, and black fs to ba much worn.
 Hair ribbons for girls are narrower, and tho bows less conspicuous.
 Everythtng that Is not black or sornbre now seems to be striped.
 Tunics are quite long and are edg- ed with heavy fringe of silk or beads. Handbags are often made to match the gowns with which they are car Wells as well as scarves and shawls of black Chantilly lace are very smart. beloved by the Paris woman of fash iSiai Every new gown with the high waist line has sash or girdle of
 It will be brown winter in menss attire-with a general liking for soft E Very Sea wide velvet ribbons have a vogue for hat trimmings, scarves and sashes.
 Facings of bright satin, silk or velvet are popular on white or black
 Aiready is Evident that hats and skirts of this season are to be far less eccentric than last
 Overwaists and regular waists for fall are mainly of the peasant or body and sleeve-in-one type.
 The uncurled ostrich plume is a new conner in fashion, with already considerable popularity.
 Black and white striped silk is an effective trimming for suits of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

 ehinerY or to congestion which likely to occur at their miles will be through and 20 miles through in the Paa[e Rv Ao of The attitude p1 reu @ % tb P0ee & ha m be S & which e dOes @ n0 b % g pfo6sbe @ that the effect the such canal other industries materially both in the handling and products and would tend to lower the present rates
 
 River % & suitable Data tending oonaE ] eangge | t the agy of the @ of of project
 
  as the % nesas @ epaae haa n ea se en and "ds
  he oasn4osd bodies and of the ndus ter the
 
 a depth foF you of
  Seal 1even-Bosonn width Feet a. gs:s s:Pa2 Rssa E S:ss sss-l Rssss g es a sass @ sr s.sas 3 a i0'A Lock oaa7o Feet summit Bottom width 200 Tet @ Of '' l0'@i Sea 1sBossoa width las Feet 144000 '4'sso0 Of @ ' ssSSS i0''' Lock oana1o rees summit Bottom width aas Feet e of - @ @ oaalasd S sSSSS s42d0O00o phi. o5 ] a ysT @ s @ s ss ana rhHaa data @ 4oa o the % n % sRh5e & tas 3 has and prepare the report to be submitted to Congress WANT ADvERTIsEnGENTs ONE CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
SUCCESSFUL WHIST.

Sixteen tables were occupied at the whist held in G. A R. hall last ev- enipg under the auspices of the Past Commanders association of the Shep- herds of Bethlehem.
 The committee in charge was com posed of Mrs. Peter Pulver, Joseph H. Beaudry, Mary B. Pulver and Mrs Joel Teller.
 The prize winners were: Earl Bishop Miss, Ruby BoyIand, w. H. Case, Mrs. By, Mrs. Hubbard, Miss F. Barbour, Mrs. L. s. Smith, Miss Sharpe. The pinochle prizes were awarded to Bros nan, Mrs. Iverson, IT. J. Holman, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Baum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

vice for the Philippine Island is planned by the insular government.
 A mixture of a bushe1 of freshly slaeked lime to a barrel of coal tar makes a. good lubricant for hoisting ropes.
 Only about one adult oyster results from each 5,000,OO0 eggs produced, according to experts in the shellhsh industry.
 A gasoline engine driven hay or straw stacker, which. may be operat- ed by one man, is recent invention A single order for 10000, 900 bricks has been placed va contractor for additions to the Notifications of V1adivostok.
 Artificial refrigeration now is en- p1oyed to convert green timber into building material in a short time by drying out the sap
 For smokers convenience a simple machine has been devised to fill a pipe with tobacco and pack it with out soiling the fingers.
 The Austrian government has built four gasoline engine driven gunboats of extrem ely shallow draft for use on interior waterways.
 Wall paper is trimmed, pasted and applied to Q wall smoothly by a ma chine upon which a Missouri man re- gently was granted a patent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GAS c RIA
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.

Andrew Kettle, fu1Tbaok of a foot ball team playing in Shelton, Sunday, was removed to the Bridgeport hospi- tai from the Atlantic hotel today, sti1 suffering from shock and bruises re- cefved in the rear end trolley coIlf- sion near Cold Spring station Sun day evening. Others who escaped more fortunately are S. B. Phelan, Eln street; Mrs. Lee. Elm street, Mrs. Edward Hawley! East Main St.. H. Creighton, Sterling street, MT. and Mrs. Holt, Cedar street. Kettle will likely be unable to return to his home in Harrison, N. J., for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20

Wants. To Rent, For Sale, Etc, cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-20
15OTH ANNIVERSARY
 OF TASHUA CHURCH

Many members of local Episcopal churches attended the observance of the 150th anniversary of the Episco- pal church at Tashua today Carri- train. at Stepney, and returned with the visitors after the ceremony. Rev. MT. George of Newtown delivered the principal address, g. history of the church.
 MIR. HATFIELD RETURNS. 5 w A. Hatfield, has returned from his sixth annual visit to the conyen- tion of the Travellers Insurance Go, held this year at Thousand Islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
'SH' ALL RI BE DRUNK,
BUT PLAY SH0FT PEDAL
Chicago Judge Says It's Folly to
Arrest Quiet InebriateS

CHICAGO, May 10.-Declaring that
the practice of arresting quiet
drunks" was Illegal and unfair, Mu-
nicipal Judge Clelland yesterday ap-
peared before the judiciary council of
the city council and urged the passage
of his recently written ordinance on
the question. lie raised these points:
ut is not violation of the ordinance
to get drunk quietly.
much time Is frittered away on
these arrests, while law-breakers go
uncaught.
1.-The liberty and reputation of a
respectable, but weak, citizen ought to
be of sufficient value to warrent some
trouble in protecting him."
His remedies for handling of
"drunks," are:
ITO escort them home or to police
station without booking them.
ITO arrest no 'drunks' unless they
are disorderly and refuse to be quieted.
Drunkenness Is not and never has
been of itself a violation of the city
ordinapce," declared the jurist. ut is
only when an intoxicated person is
disorderly that he Is subject to arrest.
What's the use of running q reputable
citizens reputation because he is a bit
weak and foolish?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
GOVERNMENT CANDY KIDS
ARE SUSPENDED FROM DUTY
Customs Inspectors at New York
Again in Trouble

NEW YORK, May 10.-That Collec-
tor Loeb's vigilant watch over the GUS
toms service here has not relaxed was
evident today when the announcement
came of twelve additional suspensions
as a result of fresh Investigations
Nine Of the suspended men are in
spectors. All were formerly engaged
in weighing importations of sugar, figs
and cheese.
These suspensions, it is announced,
are the first result of a general in
vestigation being made by Winfred T.
Dennison, assistant United States at
torney general, and his force of secret
service men from the department of
justice.
The blow fell without the least warn
ing. There was much excitement
among the 400 men employed in that
branch of the service when the sus-
pensions were announced. Some of the
men affected were supposed to have
good records, and it was given out that
further inquiry might result In rein
statements.
Every branch of government employ
ment In the port is under investigation
and other suspensions are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
BRAKEMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND
AFTER COURTING HIS WIFE
Man Probably Will Die as Result
of Injuries

ROSEVILLE, Cal, May 10.-J. M.
Chateau. a plumber in the employ of
the Southern Pacific company here,
was shot and fatally wounded this
morning by Mike Leahey. brakeman,
formerly employed by the same road.
The shooting was the result of the in
fatuation of Leahey for Chateau's wife
and was the sequel to the swearing out
of a warrant by Chateau yesterday
asking the arrest of Leahey who, he
claimed, tried to persuade his wife to
elope.
When Chateau went to his wood
house this morning Leahey sprang out,
revolver in hand. and before Chateau
could protect himself Leahey fired.
Chateau fell to the ground and Leahey
seized an AK and attempted to decapi-
tate the PROSTATE man. He was pre-
vented by a neighbor who saw the
trouble and ran over to the scene.
Leahey is in Jail at Auburn, but no
formal charge has been made against
him. Chateau is in hospital at Sac
ramento. 1t is believed he cannot re-
cover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-11
COMB CHINATOWN
FOR WHITE SLAVE
Missing Abbie Sheehan Thought
to Hold Key to Chamber
of Infamy
PROBE TERRIBLE TRAFFIC
Mills Sing, Freed on Charge of
Selling Edith Curtis, Is
RearreSted

within five minutes after his dis
missal by Judge summerfield on a
charge of selling 16-year-old Edith
Curtis into a life of shame among the
Chinese. Mills Sing, alleged whlte
slave agent of the Los Angeles emma
town. was rearrested on similar
charge and remanded to the CUSTODY
of the sheriff in bonds to the sum Oh
$4,000. Preliminary hearing in the case
was set for Monday when the prose-
cution, conducted by Deputy Dlstrlct
Attorney North, will have made siren
nous efforts to find the missing 10
vear-old Abbie Sheehan. whom the an-
thorities believe the Chinese have spir-
tied away. The prosecution claims
that with the aid of the Sheehan girl
they will be able to prove concluslVely
that Sing is. sending white girls OF
tender years down the mysterious road
of the white slave traffic.
The authorities believe that a
branch of an eastern Chinese white
slave organization is operating indi-
rectly through the Chinese and Japan
ese missions in this city. Evidence
from witnesses in Sings preliminary
hearing has cast strong sidelights on
the operations of the willy orientals,
posing in the guise of interested stu
dents of Christianity.
LURED TO DE0RADATIoN
ut is through the tenderloin and
students processing to be studying
Christianity" said prominent official
yesterday, that these cunning fellows
obtain a grip on their prey. Once in
the power of an organization of white
slave dealers the white girl, whoever
she may be, has little chance to es-
cape. They are bartered and sold like
so many cattle and in order to obtain
stronger hold upon them, even
though it shortens their life, the vices
of the orient, from opium smoking
down, are forced upon them, until
even the strongest mind has sue
cumbed to the evil influences and the
girls become degraded and degenerate
and no longer desire to return to their
former lives"
1t is claimed that the Sing case, pro-
viding the prosecution is successful in
locating witnesses who have complete
ly disappeared, will open the eyes OF
the police to a condition of affairs in
parts of Chinatown that would put
San Franciscos notorious 'half acre
of hell' to shame.
Sing. from an unknown source, has
obtained money to employ a strong
array of legal talent who are not let
ting an opportunity slip to gain his
liberty.