Road, appeared before Messrs. Yui and Blackburn, at the Mixed Court on Wednesday morning charged with printing and issuing spurious bank notes closely resembling those issued by the Chinese Government and intending that such should be circulated among the illiterate.
Mr. R. C. Faithfull, Police Advocate, appeared to prosecute.
Det. Sgt. Yorke stated that upon receipt of information to the effect Faithfal Husband Blinded, Stabbed and Pushed into River A pathetic story of a blind mar in search of his wife, who has been missing for nearly 10 years, was told to Messrs. Yui and Blackburn at the Mixed Comt on Thursday by Dr. H. O. Mei.
In 1913, said Dr. Mei, the complainant, Zee Kung-soong, was married to Zee Zee-sz and after three months of happy married life The deceased's husband said! that the Bank of Chita hail receiv-|12 Yangchow the young bride sud-that, two days ago, a slave girl! ed' a number of spurious bank @aly disappeared. Rumour had it spilled some disinfectant on the notes, investigations were started that she had been abducted by Liu floor. The deceased told her to; to see how they came to be Ching-shan, an unsuccessful suitor, wipe it up, but his mother told the circulated. They were traced to and taken to Shanghai, where she girl to leave it alone, as it was accused and a detective was sent was imprisoned against her will. good for the health. Later,! {to the shop where he bought 77 of Zee then began a search which witness found the bedroom door! the notes of 50 cents. Instead of covered a period of nine years. He locked. He forced it open and the usual wording of the notes, came to Shanghai and worked here saw deceased hanging from the these bore the wauls "Bank of for five years until, disheartened, bed, with a piezo of string round
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.