davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Federal Agents Must
Haze Warrant Before
Searching Indian Hut
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Indian
tepees will be closed hereafter as
hunting grounds for government
scouts unless armed with search
warrants. according to instructions
sent all federal prohibition directors
tonight by commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes quoted the section of
the act supplemental to the national
prohibition act which makes the
search of a private dwelling without
a warrant a misdemeanor, and called
attention to recent rulings by Charles
II. Burke. commissioner of Indian ar
fairs, holding that this provision OF
the law applies to operations IN In
dian country as we'll as outside IN
dian country
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Conference A greeS
To Publish Chinese
Treaties To World
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON Eastern committee Of the Wash
pledge discriminatory
approval proposal
multitude treaties and understandings relating TO
Chinas b. published to the world
OF all Chinese commitments
from the American delegation supported Chinese
the British Japanese and French
meeting the publication probably will
had been made public
difficult make the list complete be-
individuals
knowledge The resolution is expected
regarding entered into by its nationals
resolutions regarding Chinese railroads were adopted one
Of the nine nations represented to
railroad rates facilities In China
unified national
whatever foreign aid be ad-
visable
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Prominent LaWyer :
OF Mexico Dies At
NogoIes Hospital
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 19.-Macla-
vic Miniaga, one of Mexico's most
prominent lawyers, died in a hospital
here today following an operation.
He was stricken yesterday. Senior
Miniaga was a federal judge In No
gales, Sonora, until the Porfirio
Diaz government was overthrown in
1910. During the Villa and Carranza
revolutions he remained in exile in
the United States.
When the Obregon government
went into power he resumed practice
of law in Sonora. His death marks
the passing of the last of the three
well known Miniaga brothers. The
other two died within the past few
years, DR.. Francisco Miniaga at Tue
son and Manuel Miniaga in Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
$50 Delegates Will
Attend Good Roads
Meeting At Nogales
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 19.--One
hundred and fifty delegates will be
here for the annual convention of the
Arizona Good Roads convention Mon
day and Tuesday. it was estimated
today by the Nogales chamber Of
commerce.
AT least four delegates are expect
ed from each county in the state, and
there will be many others from cities,
towns and numerous organizations.
Assurance was received that three
governors will address the conven-
tion. They are Governor Campbell OF
Arizona, Gov. Francisco Elias of So
nora and Gov. Angel Flores of Sina-
loa, who also is military commander
Of the west coast of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Evangelist Reported
From SaLida Returns
And Holds Services
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

SALIDA, Colo. Jan. 19-The Rev.
James w. Cramer, evangelist and his
song assistant, Ralph f. Mitchell,
who were kidnapped by eight armed
men last night. taken out of town
and ordered not to return, held evan
gelistic services here tonight. While
no guard was unduly apparent, the
chief of police had a number of Of
ficers stationed in and about the
church to see that there was no
violence attempted.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
ASKS LOWER RAIL RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9-ClaimS OF
the coal industry for decrea sed rail-
road rates were presented 10 the in
terstate commerce commission today
in its investigation into the general
level Of transportation rates. J. ID.
A. Morrow vice president OF the Ma
tional Coal association aud represent
ative OF the largest group Of coal
mine operators. declared his organ
lzatiOu WoulC not attempt 10 say
what 'he railroad earnings would
stand iu the way Of freight reductions
but asserted that il any were grant
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Members of Mexican
Cabinet To Confer
With u. S. Secretary

SAN ANTONIA, Jan. 19--Alberto
J. PAM. minister Of foreign relations
In the cabinet of President Obregon
will leave within the next few days
for washington, where he is expect
ed Of confer with Secretary Of State
Hughes, according to dispatch from
the Mexican capital. The dispatch
adds it is rumord that recognition of
Mexico by the United States will be
discussed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
County Attorneys OF
State Open Meeting
TRepubIIcan a. P Leased WIreI

TRepubIIcan a. P Leased WIreI
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 19. - The
first business session of the annual
convention OF the County Attorneys
Association Of Arizona will start at z
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
santa Cruz county courthouse. the
Convention will close Saturday but a
nunber of delegates have announced
thew will remain here for the Ari-
Eona Good Roads convention whlch
opens Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Three Boys Rescued
From Floating Cake
OF Ice In Atlantic
rRepubllcan a. q. Leased WIrel

BOSTON, Jan. 19-Three small
boys were rescued from an ice cake
adrift in the harbor late today after
they had floated a considerable dis
tance from the shore at Wood Island
park.
They had embarked on the ice cake
in play and were taken off by man
who put out In skiff from the East
Boston shore. An alarm to the po-
lice sent a police boat to the boys
rescue, but when the craft arrived
the youngsters were safely at home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Union Labor To Send
Delegates To Legion
Meeting In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 10
Labor organizations will have repre-
sentation at a conference Of the
American Legion and American Le-
gion auxiliary which will open here
tomorrow to discuss problems affect
ing former service men and women.
national officers, state commanders
and adjutants and national executive
committee men.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Texas Republican
Not After Hays Job
LRepubIlean A. p. leased WIrel

BROWNSVILLE Texas. Jan. 10.
r. 3. Creager republican state
chairman, mentioned as possible
successor to Postmaster General
Hays. today responded to kilograms
from friends over the state by asking
them ito drop the matter" Men
ton of his name. Mr.. Creager said,
was started by overly enthusiastic
friends"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
YeL[ouU FeUer Claims
I18 Vera Cruz LiUes
rRenubyican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. 2. LeaSeu W.T.
TISVANA. ian. o. There have
baen 1fS deaths from yellow fever at
Vera. cruz. Mexico, since the present
endemic started according to the Dill
of health of the Spanish Alonzo H.
which arrived here today from vera
cruz. There have been III cases OIL
NAe fever recorded
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
rxTRAplTE HARRY McGlLL

ernor Preus today ordered extradi-
tion to Iowa of Harry Dean, alias
Harry McGilI. after he had been iden-
titled as a. member Of a gang which
is alleged to have robbed the First
National bank Of Pleasantyille.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
TRIED TO eRIsE DRY AGENT

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 10.
Walter Il. Burke. Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin. was found guilty by jury in the
United States district court here to-
night OF conspiracy to bribe prohi-
bition enforcement officials. He will
be sentenced Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Union oppose Wane cut

SHAMOKIN, Pa. Jan. 19--It would
be wrong and inhuman to reduce the
wage rates OF the mine workers OF
the country below a living wage. de-
clared William Green. secretary
treasurer of the international organi-
zation of the United Mine Workers.
to the delegates in the anthracite
wage conference today.
He said tremendous pressure had
been brought to bear on the national
officers of the union for a voluntary
reduction in wages but declared the
national organization never would
consent to a reduction Of wages be-
low the standard of living.
The convention acted on a number
OF resolutions today. The only one
that caused a division provided that
congress be urged to modify the Vol
stead act so as to permit the manu-
facture of beer. When a division was
called for asking vote, the resolution
was adopted.
@The convention went on record in
opposition to the Kenyon bill in con-
gress.
1--WE are not stating any situation,'
said International President John L.
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
tonight when shown dispatches from
washington tnat secretary OF COM
merce Hoover had issued a warning
OF an impending soft coal strike.
1--WE have no desire nor inclination
to provoke an Industrial conflict
said Mr.. Lewis. 'Tf any conflict
comes the responsibility will be upon
the operators who already have taken
an arbitrary position and are insist
ing on a reduction of wages imme-
diately without giving any consid-
Grafton to the fair contentious OF
the miners. We propose 10 defend
ourselves against the trbitrary atti-
tude. We have proposed the usual
conferences following the expiration
-, u,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
STAY EVICTION PROCEEDINGS

WASHINGTON, JAM ly--Agree~
ment was reached at a meeting late
today between Secretary Davis OF
the labor department and coal mine
operators of the New river field OF
West Virginia that eviction proceed
ings instituted against miners FAM
lilies who are occupying company
houses, although no longer on the
pay rolls. would be stayed pending
an investigation of labor condition in
the fields. The operators, it was said,
denied charges which representatives
Of the mine workers have made TO
officials concerning labor conditions
In their territory and asked an in
Vestigation.
Governor Morgan OF West Virginia
also furnished Mr.. Davis with a re-
port on the situation and the latt"T
in a statement said the investigation
had been ordered.
Two bills were introduced in the
house today on the situation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Mr. Chaanoey nfova. ~bo has
Been the Taeal q Der mother ln .ia~
Nrs Nlton nrcva an leave ia tAe
nora.ng for her home Ia pailas
Mrs Milton nrcWn who has spsng ,he
past year With hnf brother Judge
Csoyersi wiil leave SUNDAY tor Detroit
90 visit her daughter Marguerite
sg * X
Noa nav strike the \ u . sisn
a. The implesarlo tealsh' bur
letter that than 10 misa such a raro
sntertainmens
NN X
Mrs. Henry George wlll entertain
the Phi Delta Gamma club At q oac
O'Clock Hlnf heon tomorrow
= X
Mrs Rober u suit. ~ narles
WHO i visiting IN the ol,f
" = X
Mrs janetie Myers of Ia lnnsa
colorado. is the quest ~ her parents,
Mf and Nr. W A Harris
~
Misses bertha and blanche brtnk
of cushing aro guests Ia tac y, D.
Culllson bone
NwH
Nj G l.. Mars'on of Omaha. Ncb.
fasAa is the guest oi hls sister. Mrs
y % iiaying'on aud Mr noylnxton
judge Ceifrrai viii opcn court In OK
lahoma city Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
MANY NEW METALS
AND M|N[nAsL F0UN0

lilea. iAtw Jan "a some
hitherto unknown minerals have been
discovered Ia tho interior mountains
of the kala pcnluenla which luts oul
into the Arctic ocean aud White Sea
north OF Archaugel ana Marmansk
says radio dispatch from Moscow
aoni out BY tho official Soviet Rus.
Sian press hufcau
Altogether more than 900 differ
chi kinds ~ metal deposits were
found
The discoveries vefe made by an
expedition composed ~ petroer Ad
fc.ontistn The regloa Is seldom
visited ~ ou sliers The native.
nre of the Eshlmo ur Laplana type.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
HEADACHE FROM
HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Official
Says Thedford s Black. Draught
Helps Him Keep Physically
Fit. Never Without IL.

Clay city ky Il have been ln
business here Tor twenty one years
am also cosoner. riding the keuteky
hills and hollows IN all kinds q.
weather and under al kinds of con
dltione. says Mr. sam 7. Carr. u N s
place. To be abe 10 do no. mist
keep physically ~. and TheIford'a
blaek-Draught a. my stand by
These trips used 20 give me head
aches. and that / found. came from
hurried meals or from constuatioa.
- was convinced that Back
Draught was good. 80 now usn Il
and u gives perfect satisfaction. n
acts on the liver. relioyea indisestiod
and certainly is splendid an naves
without lt
When you have feeling OF dincom
tort after meals. causing a bloatinr
sensation. headache bad breath and
similar common sypmtoms. Try taklaR
a pinch of Black -Draught after meals
a pinch Of the dry powder. washed
down with swallow a water. This
has been found 20 assist tho stomach
and iyer 10 carry on their normal
work. and beira prevent. or relieve
constipation.
Your druggist can supply yol with
this wall known. purely vegetable
liver medicine Insist uron Thed-
fordg. the original and only genuine
Black Dsaught powder Hy.l mc,r :
cine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
gxx.y xxxxx xxxxxxx
\ DAILY rhouoAr "A

Though backward In dress there
was no backwardness In the gool
time enjoyed by tho rainbow class 81
the Firs. NJ +. church at their
monthly social las, neht. Those WHO
failed 10 dress as requested we're re-
quircd TO pay forfeit and the redeem
ine OF the forfeit crea Cd much
mcrrlment.
Backward games were qaysd aud
even The refreshments Nere served
in a backward manner The host
esses OF the evening were Mrs. Hick
man. Mrs. Merten and Mrs Scott
More than fifty enjoyed the hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

|, secmaFs aud treasurer In twc
weeks The cub eli be easert2inei
~ Nss Roualns neyer
x X
Mrs. seely Nossess To sSsrn Club
Chsha was the tople u the Aeorn
cub ~hea Il me, yesterday a IN
home q Nrs chas seely The rro.
gram sas In charge of Mrs q A
lgagAes Mo rave an int esung
paper "a claa. r~sNe fnesabsrs
responded 60 seh cal - gislng
sootations GA Chinese literature
Next ~eek Mrs. /. @ Mahafiey ~ln
be hostess 70 the e.ab
* \ -
Laoy Lits Enisrsssnsa
By Miss cramsr
Mlss c~ea cramer entertained the
LADY late club a. the caiiisoa home
lss nikhf when there acre over
sA.rty members pFefe.l The PR
KrAn tweii On famous musioians and
slnEes she lives % Paaefessli.
HsifliL capso. lieInk and CALI
Curcl we're discussed.
folio~ lng the program gaaes ~cre
g.ayed sad refreshments served
Nx
Ramsey Ross Auptais
Thursday evening January 18th
occurred the marriage OF JnAnlts
Ramsey. daughter Of Nr and Mu J
A. Ramsey 70 Rober; Newton Ross
or Carter. oklahoma
The wedding took place a, the home
~ the brides parents At sis Eass
MaHur At seven O'Clock Before TIE
arrival of The bridal parry Miss
Rarscy's tain sisters Mary and
Martha SANG. 'f-l,ose You Truts ac-
tompanied hs Mlss Maurlne Dlr who
also PLAYED Mendelssohns weIdlng
man,h The orpie nnd htdesI~on
nsre iuee cdcd b. Betty Lou. ogr
ihrco. sls'ef pi tae bride snd Ester
Beth Slannon aee tvo. as ring hcar
ers.
The msfriagc VOWS Ncre perforut
hy Rcs } A Callsn Of Che First
Methodist ahufch nf Guthrie The
double ring ceremony vas used
Tho BRIDES costume vas While
rcorsctte crepe over sain Nth a
beauiiiu! veil She carried an arm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

iouquc, Of pink rcsca and lilies q
the valley
The guests wrrc rccelscd a, the
Z door hy Miss Iucie Carson and
shown 10 their places hy little Miss
Ruth sharon and Master Johp
Ramsey Nfs Ramsey was assisted
in serving refreshments D, hor four
daughters and son .ln-lav Mr. and
Mr.. Il o. noark. Nra . n Harris
and Ml.ses Mary and Martha
Ramsey
The dccaraslons consisted of a
uhte iaiiAeei arch l~ined pl,h
Ercen vines II TIC base AMI IN hack
Eseaad were large palms and ferns
among which we're infrrnlngied pink
rose. and tinted leaves Mr G "
shannon dld the do omtlnx which
was very arilsiic
Many beautiful gifts aere :rrolsoa
by The bridal COUPLE. among those u
special mention ere those o. the
bride ali The parents of tho bride
groom
The bride has i,od IN Norman Tor
the past eleven year and durine tn
past four yesrs has bocn chief clerk
for the oklahoma Geological survey
She was active IN -, Al and religious
work and Was a honorary member Of
ths chi Upsilon sorority
Mr Ross "a the son ol Mr and MIS-
" n Ross of Carer Oklahoma aud
gradaatod from thc School of Phar
macy of Oklahoma University IN the
spring OF 1891 lIo is member Of
Phi Della Chi lIe is nov . partner
w,h his brother saiter. in The drug
business Al Garter
hr. and Mrs Ross VIII 30 al home
IN Carter after January sist They
have the best Wishes of their host or
friends
The guess we're Mrs Cafan of
Guthrie. ar AM Mrs A y WALL of
Temple Texas. Mr. and Mrs n B
koark OF Yale. ~ snd Mr.. v Van
fearrler of kinsflshcr. Mr Glenn {.
Van Horn. Shawnee. Nra a. y
Harris. Mrn and Mrs Howard
lirown. Miss bell Slaughter. Miss
Bees I Mllls. Miss Beus IIupp an Of
ohahoma city; Mr G " shannon
and family. Mr and Mr. Il n souer.
VILE and son Jos Fred. Mr. ana Mrs.
Shaancy Blask. Nr G. n Lawrence.
Mrs. Lucy parr Misses Maurlno Diil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
rHE mooERN MornsP

faces problems ar beyond those ~
h'r ioroesrs- She hemolf must bo a
much more eemrsent person. com
h.nirg "a one individual tho duties
q n"rs'. cooh TEACHER aud moral IN.
s'FAeto" Y Is 70 wonder that many
f'as"'entin"s womsn break undor the
1Faln. and that others drav out a
miserable existence. always tired and
f"' unable 70 teke days vacation
r.''ch on'7n vii f'nd themselves bene.
tted and ihe'r burdens made aaeler
= The uea - lydia v. Pinkha :
NoTc'T -" ''ompornd which VAS made
- snf'er'ns> women. and does no,
fail 10 roiieve them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

l.aeiIe Cafsen. Helen and nernlce
ressonslle. EiiiA regry. Clara Tle-
bora Aad Nessre u q Lilllhr.dSe
HAro.a Shoemakes. Rex RYAN Frcd
Balara. Lloyd HaFrls ilarold roo'e
unl ponAia Srhcoler al Of Narmaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

Miss Vera Kelly vas fostess 20 the
lilgh link club yesterday afternoon
and 4 number ~ additional guests
who were Mrs Paul carey. Mrs
iielntx braun. Miss Margaret Dean.
Miss Dorothy srscr Miss Mar, Neal.
Miss Muriei N.m HDoser ami Mias
Mary Claire re a. Ia tho lrldee
games guest favor won't TO Miss Van
Hoozcr and ,lab favor "a Miss
Hughes
4 business meeting vas held "A
which Miss Nina bronson Was mad'
president Mis- samuie Lea Hughes.
vice. president anl Miss Vera Allen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13
SOCIAL cAlANogR
Friday

rHc1t
East Guthrie W &C. T Mrs.
Belle Parker
r o. 5. chapter-Masonlc Temple
Friday Tea Club-Mrs Alma Be
and
Domestic Scienoe club-Mrs /.
johnson assisting hostesses. Mrs
George Speer. Mrs Ceorge Mar.sa
Mrs. r. l. Hayes. and Mrs. Apnlcbey.
Builders Ciass-Mrs Mckennon.
Mrs J s Shearer and Mrs A +.
Swanson.
Saturday
Phi Delta Gamma club-Nrs. Henry
George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

isy ~ this eataFpFislnx sAss
y y -
West ". c. '. u.
The Wcsg y e. T [ held an ia
teresslnx meu ms AZ the home o.
Mrs Jennie Cherry Yesterday when =
iarse crowd attcndet. Taere were
t~o guests. Mrs jeapeite Myers q
- 1nnts. Colorado and MFs harms
IaAns for The jubilee eeiebrstioa
Of prohloitsoa a. the Naaarlne church
Sunday we're u,ade Also plans Tor
a cooked food sale 20 D. heid tomor
row a. the Boston MeA Market The
hostesses served DELICIOUS lunch
Two nes ma hers no have novel
here lA,els from colorado lo.ned tae
uuion yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-13

TIE Christian chlreh people ,eFs
delightfully."- surprised Nrs Mrion
Brown last nisht at the home OF heg
brother Judee Coieial Mr. Brown
~ili leave Sunday for a long stay
with her daughter Tory rues,s
broagai their rcireshuenls and en-
ioyed an evening OF conversation and
a few readings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Kinonos in a Sale

Cotton Crepe and Silk ones.
prices low bit ~nai'tv higher than
all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Children's Winter Coats
Children's Winter Dresses
Now to be had at special
Sale Prices
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

These are happy days in.
this section. No wonder when
YOU can buy a good looking
coat made Of good quality
material at a big saving;s
materials are mostly polo /
cloth and mixtures, some have
s3@e
fur collars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Pongee Silk
BlOuSeS
Extra Special Good Values

Pure Silk Pongee Blouses, semi
tailored, appeals through its very
stylish simplicity; they have long
sleeves, narrow tucking at either
side and Buster Brown collar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Suits that Show the Influence OF
Paris in Every Smart Detail

embossed with silk stichery others with rows Of SILK
braid and some perfectly plain tailored Materials
are Poiret Twill Tricotine, Serge, Veldyne, derona
Mareen and Mixtures. Coors are navy, brown elk and
black.
$35 90 Suit now sale for: Szo'oo
H. /, sale for $26.33
s.1o for .$2933
. f1soo for 1888
$65 90 Suit now sale for 49,
A 500 so Suit now sale for
- f $49.33
= p $500
A$795O Suit now on sale for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Every Coat
Included.
Be On Hand TonlOrr

We ouoe the prices Just These Goats made OF choice mate
Polo Cloth Bolivia Panvene Velvetex and Wondor
Of hema trimmed with fur
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-23
Manchuria and North China

1t was Friday night, October Fl,
when our train drew into Mukden
from Seoul, Korea, and quarters
were found in the Station hotel.
This building is under Japanese
control and this is the end of their
railway up through Korea. The
building is modern brick and
stands in strong contrast with the
board houses across the tracks serv-
ing as the Chinese terminals, but
are perhaps not an exaggerated
comparison of the difference of en-
terprise existing between the two
nations. A new Japanese city has
sprung up before the depot in which
is located the War Monument they
erected at the close of the Russo
Japanese conflict On Sunday we
entered a crowded Chinese train
down through Manchuria looking
to our arrival in due time at Peking.
There was an interesting, though
somewhat disagreeable experience
o1 observing the treatment of two
ySpanese passengers who had only
local tickets, but wished to go far
ther. Their money was in yen and
it appeared that the train men
Soaked" them heavily in exchang-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-03-23

ing the money. Just why they were
supplied with local tickets, I do not
know, but soon after their settle
ment with the conductor they left
the train-apparently to his sur
prise. The scenery was not partic-
ularly interesting When stops
were made numerous venders of
fruits, cooked chickens, etc., would
come along the trains or stand with
their baskets overhanging the pick
ct fence. Perhaps there were as
many as fifty of these fellows at.
times and it was great clamor
they made in expressing their will
lingness to exchange their wares
for cash. Passengers carried great
rolls of bedding and big baskets of
food and sundries and the seats,
aisles and roomy baggage racks
were all well filed.
Somewhere in the night, l looked
out at a station and my eye caught
the inscription on an American Ma
rine's sleeve and a conversation en-
sued. At Tientsin it was necessary
to buy an extension to our tickets
which read on through to Shanghai.
l hurried around the platform;
made my way through the gate;
bought the tickets; found the bag
gage room; and was charged ten