davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Called end HIxth, account OF dHrknosH8
Summary: stolen baac--Fiodlcr. Sac
rli,ce hits--Moore, DUFFY. Wano. Two"
base hlts--Brottem, Ycllowhorse, Harp
or. Dudley. Double play---Ne iderkorn to
Gran. Hita--On Vines. I In | la In
nings, 2 runs; off Yellowhorse. 8 In 4
la ianings. runs Winning pitcher
Yellowhorse. Losing ptcher--Duffy.
Struck .out--By Vines, |; by Yellow
horse, D; by Duffy. 3; by Jonnard, 4,
Bnses on balla--off Vines. I, OF Duffy.
0; off Jonnhrd, I. Thne--i,2B. Umplres
Clifford ana Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Totals ,,......s2 o 6
,Battcd for Hunter in ninth.

Summary: Stolen base.-Wano. Sac
riice hlt---Johnson Two base hit
Sloan. Double plays--Dudley to Glea-
son 10 Fielder t2) Jonnard 20 McGinnis
to distel; Distel (unasslsted). Hits--Off
Jonnard, 4 In 3 1-3 innings with 3 runs;
OFF Yellowhorse, 2 In Pa innings with
run, Losing nitcher--Jonnerd. Bases
on balls--off Vines, .; Off Jonnard. I.
1; by Masters. 2. Time--i:25; Umpires
Clifford and Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FORT WORTH WINS FLAG

Dallas, Sept 10 The 1920 season Of
the Texas league closed with yester-
days games. Fort Worth won the PEN
nant by taking both the first and sec
ond half OF the split season. Negotia-
lions for post-season series between
Fort Worth and the winning club OF the
Southern association are under way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BRAVES PURCHASE TWO

Boston. Sept, i3,--President Grant, OF
the Boston National league baseball
club, announced the purchased of out
felders Nixon. OF the Beaumont club,
and Mcdonald, OF the Galveston club,
Texas league.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
u. S. CRUISER DAMAGED

Berlin, Sept, 13.-The United States
cruiser Pittsburgh, which was refloated
on Saturday after going aground OF
Libau, sustained damage which will
make II necessary for her 10 60 into
dry dock for repairs, according to n
telegram from Llbau today,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
LEONARD VS.. BRITTON

Cleveland, Sept. t3.--Benny Leonard,
lightweight oha NIPPON, and jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, have been
matched to box ten rounds here early
next month, II was announced here.
Each has been guaranteed 100000, &C
cording to the promoter
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

peasant TO use.
|and not sickening
TO those who have
never smoked. II
|Nou are a sufferer
from ca tarr h.
a sthma, catarrhal
deafness, or SUP
loot 70 frauttguf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Summary: Two ba1a hit--McGlnnis,
Stolen bases--Hunter, Graff. Double
play--Robinson TO Distel to Wano,
Bases on balls--On Cunningham. /; OF
Robinson. l. Struck out-By Cunning
ham, /; by Robinson, I. Time 30,
Umpire s--Gifft I'd and Williams.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WILSON WOULD AID JEWS

Nov YORK. Sept. IJ--ThIH ROVtfn-
ment most earnestly desires that
Jewish persecution be- ended In all lands
and for ~ time" President Wilson de-
clRrcd In letter 20 Rabbi stephen =.
via. dated at the white House Sept
TO- and made public here yesterday by
tho American Jewish congress.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.


At Chicago Civilians, Wilkin
son and Schalk) ..........O 2
Washington Courtney and
Charity .................. 5 IL
At Detroit (Dauss, Ayers, b.
land and Stanagel ::.......; IA l
New York Mays, Collins and
Hannah) ...................1S II 0
o'NeilD ...........,....... 5 10 2
Philadelphia perry and Per-
klns) '.''..... ....'...'...
At St Louis Oeberry, VanGil-
der and Severely ..,....... IL /
Boston (Hoyt. Bush and -.
Schang NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL z
Saturdays Results.
II. II. Z.
At Cleveland (Bagby, Clarke,
Uhle and O'NeilD .......... ]
New York (Thormahlen and
Hannah) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 z
At Chicago (Kerr, Hodge. Will
kinson and Schalk) ........ Is Z
Boston Zones, Karr and
Schang) ...............,... 0
At Detroit (Wilson and STAN
agel ..:........... IL
Philadelphia Harris, Moore
and Perkins) ............ 2
At St. Louis Davis, Burwell
and BilllngsD ............13 IL 3
Washington (Biemiller. Acos-
ia, Gleason and Charity. IL
Second game
At st. Louis CWeilman and Sew
Washington (Zachery, Gleason
and Tores) ..............,.. ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
PANTHERS SELL FOUR

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept. i3.--4The Fort
Worth Texas league baseball club to-
day announced the sale OF Pitchers Joe
Pate and william whitaker and
Frank Haley and Edward Hoffman, In
Holders, to the Boston American league
club
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
SHOE FACTORIES REOPEN

Lynn, MRss, Sept. i3.--SiX OF tho
largest shoe factories here. employing
4. 200 operatives. rcopcned today after
three months idlcness due 10 unsettled
business conditions and the failure OF
the workers 10 come TO peace
agreement" with the manufacturer.
other shops viii reopen from day TO
day, II was announced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

tarrhal troubles.
The smoke-vapor
reaches all the air
passages OF the
head, nose and
Il .oat. As the
disease Is carried
into these pas
So Ees with the air
you breathe. so
tho a N on ffg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Saturdays Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.


At CHATTANOOGA Wines and
Netderkorn) ................ y. :
Little Rock (Jonnard. Yellow
horse, Masters and Brottem)
Second game
At CHATTANOOGA (Cun-
ningham and NeidcrkornJ 0 0
Little Rock (Robinson and
Brottem) observation-disclosures. v
At Mobile tHsid. Roberts and
ionds) .n..........:t.'''
Atlanta Boone and Mills) 80. U
Second game
At Mobile (sigman and Cole
Atlanta tMaiiiic: and Ha-
At sS Memn ;bbjjs'''iii.; ow;iikcs and
Dowiei .s........i'.....s...i2 is =
Nashville. Lehman, Meis, Dab
lin and Morrow ...........
At New Orleans tWalker and
MNersJ .....-.....s....' ..'li
Biz m n & h am tCofindaffcr,
Mocker and Peters, ........
Saturdays Results.
~ Neidfrkornj C ,..... .io,N s1 :
. Little Rock Fields. yellow
horse and BrottcmD ........ b
Second game
At CHATTANOOGA wines,
Duffy and Nciderkornl .....
Little Rock (Yellowhorse. jon
,nard and BrottemD .........
At birmingham (Glazner and
GoochJ II /
New Orleans Vance. Matteson
and DebetryD .............,. ? ~ =
At Memphis tTuero and Dowiel : ~ Q
Nashville payne and morrow n
At Atlanta tSheehan and Mllsl
ponds1 .....................f 10
Mobile U.ukonovic. Fulton and
AME RicAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis. 81. Kansas city ~
Tnlcdn GO: indianapolis 81.
81 Paul. 81: Milwaukee. SIS
I.uml-NLlln las. LnlmnlhnE. 20. !
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

ealing vapor Of this remedy is carried
Nth the breath directly to the affected
|artS
This simple, practical method applies
IL medicine where sprays. douches,
|intments, etc. cannot possibly go. It's
fleet is soothing and healing, and is
|ntirely harmless, containing no cubers.
|ohacco or habit forming drugs II Is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
DODGERS STOCK
STILL SOARING
National League Fans Con-
WINGED Ebbett'S Team Has
Been Underrated.
WHITE S0X LOSE GROUND

Inch by Inch the Impression Is
creeping upon fandom that the
strength Of the Brooklyn club has
been under estimated and that II Is
Charles II. Ebbetts' team which viii
face the American league pennant
winners In the world series next
n month. The team now stand out
three and hair games over its
nearest competitor and the Dodgers
pitching staff Is putting forth It's
strongest efforts.
In the An erican league the indca-
Hons are now that the Yanks and the
Indians will go down to the last wire.
hghting it out for the honor OF .epre-
senting Ban Johnson circuit. Adj
iantage is with the Indians, for they
IRE making their fight on tile homo
Grounds and are in the lead now by
Dne point.
rhe American league standings
showed a loss of half a game tor the
White Sox, now in third place, and no
ehange for the Indians and Yankees.
they stood:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Innings. l 2 3 4 s 8 8 9--R.H. Il.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
At Cleve, 80 0 o 0 FL 0 0-3 s 2
Batteries-Naylor and Perkins; Gov
eleskie and O'Neill.
Innings. 1884 667s 9-RH. Z.
Washington Il / o 2 0 0 0 IL 6 ~ 0
At Chicago. II 0 0 / 27 0 4 0-15 II o
Batteries-Shaw. Erickson, Bore and
Charity; Faber and Schalk.
Innings Q a 6 rs a-R.H. e.
New York 30 0 1 0 o 30 o. 6 0
AT Detroit al 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 o. 3 0
Batteries-Mays and Hannah; Ehmke
and Stanage.
Innings. 1 2 s z 8 9-R.H. Il.
Boston ......1 0 o OIL
At st. Louis 4 0 3 o o 900
Batteries-Meyers and Schang; Bayne
and SEVERED.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
lpNulo $500 .oO
xBatted for York In ninth.

Summary: Stolen bases--Sloan. Dud-
Icy t2), Bratchi, Wano, Sacrifice hits
Moore, York. Fields. Miller. Two-baso
hts--Dudley. Home -kohlbecker
Double plny--Moore 10 McGinnis to
wano. Winning pitcher ellowhorse,
Fields, Q, In Ia innings. 3
runs. Struck out--By York, .; by
Fields, 3. Bases on balls--Off York. 2:
of Fields, l, Off Ycllowhorsc 1, Hit by
pitched ball--By Ysrk CHarper). Time
1855. Umpires--William and clifford.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
INDICATED SMOKE
DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

DIR. Blosser is the originator Of
PERTAIN combination of medical herbs,
howefs and berries to be smoked in
bipe or ready prepared cigarette which
Is meeting with unusual success in ca
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
T0DAY'S BASEBALL
Southern LEAGUE;

Southern League.
New Orleans at Birmingham;
clear.
Nashville at Memphis: clear.
Atlanta ut Mobile; clear.
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn: clear.
st. Louis at New York; clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia; clear.
Pittsburgh at Roston: clear.
American League.
Washington at Chicago; clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland; clear.
New York at Detroit. clear.
Boston at st, Louis; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Today's Baseball Results.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

FIRST GAME.
Atlanta 30 0 O2o1oii 2-7i2 j
At Mobile IS o 10000 O-5 10 2
Batteries-Manners and Mills; Rob-
erts and Coleman.
FIRST GAME.
Innings. 123456 9-RH. t.
New Orleans % 2 0 0 1 020
Observation-Disclosures and Deberry;
Gallagher, Meeker and Gooch.
Innings. l1S4 1861 rs 9-R.H. Z.
Nashville "a 0 0 OF
Az Memphis. % 0 o ] 0
Buttcrits-Lohman and Morrow; Mar
shall and DoWie,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
L0OKOUTS DROP TWO

The Travellers won both games of a
double header at Andrews field Satur-
day. The scores:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
MEDITATION CIGARS

The cigar "Dc Luxe" ms attested tol
by the hest smokers. They satisfy as
CLANCY Scott Cigar Co., distributors.
ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

OAME'
Innings. 1873 45678 9-RH e.
Chicago ......1 1000 $50 /
At Brook. 30 3 o 120 LIE /
Batteries-Alexander, Carter and
O'Farrell, Killifer; Pfeffer and kreuger.
SECOND GAME. -
Innings. Ia 4 s q rs 9--R.H, u,
Chicago 40 OO2 0 o. o % o s
At Brook. ....3 0 0 2 0 002 '-7 s /
Batteries-Martin, Bailey, Jones and
O'Farrelli Marquard, Mamaux and Mil
Ter.
Innings. 2S4567S 9-R.H.E E.
Pittsburgh 20 0 o 0 0 o 0 90 3 1
At Boston ~ 90 rOO1O-s /
Batteries-Adams, linn and Schmidt;
Scott and Gowdy.
Innings s4567S 9-R.H. r.
ST. Louis 400 0 0 0 0 90 20 90 s 3
At N. Y. 80 90 90 % s /
Batteries-Doak, Lyons and Slemons,
Scott, Grisenbeck; Toney and Snyder.
Innings. 1886 s-RH. e.
Cincinnati 30 % 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 0
At Phila. 49,. Il 0 ! 2 20 / o. s 1
Batteries-Eller and Allen; Rixey and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

winding up the season in the east, both
nainly on the home lot Only three
games away from home remain for the
dodgers, but these are with the Giants.
Tl'hese wind mp the Brooklyn season.
save one game at home Oct 3 with the
Braves.
New York has two games scheduled
away from home out Of its nineteen and
#these are scheduled at Brooklyn.
II Four games at home out of twenty
Fthree remain for the Reds. Two IF these
are with Chicago and two with Pitts
burEh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

III Cleveland has eight of its twenty re-
1naining games to play on foreign fields
Four each In Detroit and st. Louis.
~ OF the fifteen games remaining on the
Yankee schedule only three are booked
Tor the Polo grounds with Washington.
F'irishing up with Detroit, they are
Gown for series in Chicago. st.
Louis and Philadelphia.
One ray of light enters for the Yankees
H5n the six games the White Sox stll
have abroad Three of these will be
with Cleveland,
y National League.
The National leaguers standing as
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

Nong she induced her to run away from
him to New York, where she had tele-
graphed another Chinaman to meet the
girl at the station and to care for her until
Mrs. Wore called for her. When she ar
rived the yellow man who was to meet her
tracted the attention of woman agent of
the Travellers Aid Society, who took her
to the Chinese Mission, where she was
turned over TO Miss Mary Il. Banta, mis-
sionary of the Church of All Nations in
New York II happened That Miss Banta
had had her suspicious aroused concern
ing the Wore woman and had seen little
Anna before. After listening TO her story
Miss Banta ordered the Binghamton police
to arrest the foster mother and to make
an examination of the Chinaman, David
Lee Nonv.
In her cell Mrs Wore told the authori-
ties most amazing story-and how much
of it Is true they have not yet been able to
ascertain. She admitted that she was
smoker OF opium; that the drug Is her
master. As to her early life she would
give no information Led along the poppy
path she naturally had grayitated to the
colonies of the Chirese where the narcotic
Is most easily obtalnablc. She had become
intimate with ihe transplanted Chinese life
and had come, she claimed, under the
power Of one Of the "tongs," or great COM
panies into which the Chinese in America
are segregated. She first fell under the
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

IN supposedly civilized America an old
Chinaman has just bought the eleven
year-old daughter of white woman
for $500. The child has been rescued by
the Young Women's Christian Association
and is now awaiting motherhood. The
marriage will, of course, be annuiled.
What can never be annulled is the effect
upon this little brides mind and body and
life of her slavery.
1t Is rarely that like a lurid fash from
hidden depths, there comes an experience
which seemingly shows how thin is the
crust Of the civilization the white believe
so fmpregnable. Not always do these
flashes come from that strata of life
called the Underworld; often they show
what little distance there may be be-
tween those who move through presum-
ably the upperworld and those of the
submerged-the world of the vicious,
the criminal, the depraved and the
ignorant.
No more tragic chapter of that I'M
derworld has ever been revealed than
the sale of this child by her foster mother
to the yellow owner of chop suey house
in Binghamton, N. Y.
This foster mother shows unmistakable
traces of breeding She has education.
She claims to be of English and Greek
descent She says that she "fell in with
the Chinese in London"-in that pictur-
esaue and mysterious colony that clusters
about Limehouse. She is good looking
and we'll dressed. She gives her name as
Mrs. Marie Wore. The child's name is
Anna Michaelson, and according to those
who found her she is supposed to be the
daughter Of a Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Michael
son, and was taken from the New York
Founding Asylum just after her birth and
adopted by Mrs. Wore.
II may be that she is the child's own
mother. for there Is evidence that she her.
self was known as Mrs. Morris Michael
son and the girl and she have marked
resemblance. II this is so her wicked act
becomes even blacker
There is certainly Chinese blood in the
child bride. The marks are unmistakable.
The big black eyes are almond shaped,
the hair betrays the Chinese, and the
clear, olive complexion has In 1t shadow
OF the yellow.
Mrs. Wore Is under arrest in Bingham.
ton and is in the city Jail.
II the girls story is true, Il was her fos.
ter mothers cupidity that caused her to
overreach herself and to precipitate the
exposure. After selling the child to Lee
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

All this was part OF the price for little
Annie.
According to Miss Banta, she has known
Mrs. Wore since the Fall OF 1915. At this
time. the missionary declares, she received
a car from the Chinese Emigration Blu
reau in New York for information con-
corning Mrs. Wore, who was declared to
have made application for passports for
three half-breed children to take them out
OF the country. 1t is declared that she
had taken the children from the New York
Founding Hospital on probation adoption.
The investigation conducted by Miss
Banta resulted in the return OF two OF the
children, but Mrs. Wore heard of the probe
being made into her life and dropped out
of sight after she had succeeded in legally
becoming the mother Of Anna, the third
child.
She was next heard of at High Bridge,
New York Investigation into how the
woman supported herself disclosed the
fact that she was known as ''the woman
of mystery even among the frequenters
OF Chinatown's underworld Mrs. Wore
learned that her presence at High Bridge
had been ascertained and she again
dropped out of sight. The next heard OF
her was in Worcester, Mass, where she
had moved and taken little Anna with her.
While she was living at High Bridge she
received many mysterious visits from
large number Of Orentals.
Mrs. Wore is then declared to have LETT
the little girl in Worcester and have come
70 Bingbamton. where she Immediately
began to associate with David Lee Nong
and Lee Jim, his partner in the chop suey
house. II was soon after her arrival here
that the bargain to turn little Anna over
To the Chinaman was made. and Mrs. Wore
returned to bring the girl to that city.
She returned to Binghamton on Noyem-
Der 20 with Anna, and It was on this day
that the Chinaman and the child, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wore, we're married by the
Rev. T. Valentine Parker, after they had
been ordered from the courtroom by CITY
Judge Harold L. Hart who became sus-
picious of the child's. age and to whom
they had come with a request that he tie
the nuptial knot.
II is at this stage Of this strange drama
that the authorities declare Mrs. Wore's
actions indicate that she used the little
girl as a tool to extort money from David
Lee Nong. The straightforward story told
by Anna to the police has disclosed the
fact that Mrs. Wore succeeded on at least
two occasions In inducing her to run away
from her yellow husband in order that
Mrs. Wore might obtain more money from
Nong on the pretext that she needed the
money to buy clothing for the child, and
also to bring his child-wife back to him.
II was on the last occasion that Mrs. Wore
worked her scheme, with the result that
the case again was called to the attention
OF Miss Banta, and the investigation fol.
lowed which landed Mrs. Wore behind the
bars.
The foster mother induced the child
wife TO run away again to New York,
Great B,san Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21

influence of this tong, she claimed, IN Lon
dom and she has never since been able
to obtain her freedom.
"You doubt me-" she cried to those VINO
listened to her story. Look at this
She rolled up the sleeve Of her waist.
Upon the skin were the marks OF cuts,
long, red scars.
"They are just few dagger wounds
she said "They are the work of the tong.
Once I talked and this is the way they
punished me.
81 did what they told me to do. / was
doped. When | went before the minister
I was not myself. had nothing to do
with the marriage. The society directed
it, / was a fool-just a poor fool.
AT heart am good woman. My heart
has yearned for a child of my own. have
a child I'm China. The tong kept 1t from
me. and the day that the marriage license
was obtained and the day that little Anna
became the wife of Lee Nong, was so full
Of opium that I did not know what was
doing"
Afterwards she said that she was the
wife of a Chinaman named Chin Wore,
who, according to her, was electrocuted IN
Boston for being connected with murder
done by a gang of Chinese Ratchet men
approximately fourteen years ago.
The authorities, however, declare that
they have found her to be guilty OF acts
unspeakable in her years OF relationship
with the yellow men in this country ana
abroad and that she legally adopted little
Anna for no other reason than to use the
girl as a tool to extort money from her
Chinese friends.
Annie was taken to Binghamton last year
and was married to Lee Nong by the Rev.
T. Valentine Parker, Baptist minister,
after a city Judge had refused to perform
the ceremony The minister was misled,
having acted only when told that the girl
was over sixteen and about to become a
mother
The police also say { hin Wore, supposed
to have paid with his life for his crimes.
was in Binghamton on the night the woman
was arrested and that, due to warning
received through some mysterious channel
and from some unidentified person In New
York, the man whom she declares is her
husband fed the city but scant half hour
before the police took Mrs. Wore in GUS
tody. They have unearthed evidence show
ing that David Lee NtLg, as a part OF the
bargain whereby Mrs. Wore was to turn
over TIE little girl to him as his wife, paid
Mrs. Wore and her yellow husband $3.50
with which to buy a lsundry short dis
lance from the chop suey resort owned by
Nong. and that Chin Wore was In the laun-
dry the night Mrs. Wore was arrested, and
that II was here that he received the mys-
terious warning that caused him to nee
from the city
They also declare that David Lee Nong,
as a part of the marriage bargain, paid
about 5000 to cover the cost OF transports
ing Mrs. Wores furniture to Bnghamton,
and that he spent about 500 more in buy
ing the woman new clothes.
tcl 1890 international Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-03-21
A Sad Chapter of Life in the Underworld
Revealed When the Weary Little Child Wife,
Wandering, Lost and Weeping About the Great
Railroad Station, Found At Last Release
from Slavery to the Yellow Man
Who Had Bought Her

where the woman tele-
graphed another Chin.
csc to meet her at the
station and care for her
until Mrs. Wore called
for her again. She in.
structed Anna as to
what kilograms to send
to Nong in Bifghamton,
requesting money for
various purposes.
This time, as though
Providence had inter
vened, the waiting
Chinaman did not ap-
pear. Unfamiliar with
her surroundings, ANN
began to wander ana
so attracted the atten-
ton of a woman agent
of the Travellers Aid
Society, who took her
to the mission, where
she was turned over to
Miss Banta.
Miss Banta imme
diately recognized the
child, who told her the
tragic story of the life
she had been compelled
to lead. II was upon
this information that
the authorities in Bling
hamton were commVi-
Gated with. started the
investigation which re-
suited in the arrest OF
Mrs. Wore on the
charge of abduction.
In one of the rooms
of the Y. w. G. A. in
Binghamton is the little