Children were taken by their amahs to play on the Bund. There were no jetties or pontoons and the foreshore sloped down to the water.
There was a frequent injunction from rs. Clifton to day the amah, "Now. amah, you niches go Ewo side this noon. Too muchee high Another of is of being down Nanking Road by father. Suddenly a bullet, from a Chinese house, his bowler He took it off and laughed as he looked at the bullet hole. That hat was souvenir for many were only a few n in the Settlement in those days, and the eight or ten who w were taught by lady a Mrs. Lambert, lived in a house at the corner of Peking and Kiangse Roads little smallpox in the winter, but no dysentery. The only people who got dysentery were those who used to go north in the summer to places like Kiaochow (Tsingtao) and Chefoo, It was darkly rumoured that there was Holder of Unbeatable Record This photograph of Mrs. B. A. something reprehensible the w in these r On the whole it wi Limby red that it was healthier was taken three days ago at her residence, Lane 1522, 20 Bubbling Well Road. Mrs. Limby, who tomorrow will celebrate her 80th birthday, was not only bora in Shanghai, but has spent 71 of her 80 years actually in this city—an unbeatable record indeed! home. When deaths ko place, the were in the little Shantung Road cemetery may be smashed up at any moment That was an awful voyage as far as weather went, and the Argonaut sailed up the Whangpoo, when she eventually did arrive, horribly battered, with two jury-masts, and everybody standing on the Bund to look at her. Nevertheless she had which office-g each morning way journey down sailors there was the rs now pass on their onekow Pootung.
Hall & Holtz, Lane Crawford, and York & Ca. (aft ds succeeded by Weeks) were the foreign shops. Chinese tailors were very bad and practically every sewed
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.