[83] A "line up" is the ruin of a girl who flirts with men and accepts their advances and immoral suggestions. Finally she yields to an invitation to visit a furnished room and the word quickly passes among the "gang." One by one the boys and men, perhaps only two or three, perhaps more, visit this room. [84] By X 298 at X 299. [85] X 298, X 299. [86] For further illustrations, see Appendix XIII--"Additional Data--Miscellaneous Places." [87] For detailed statistical statements respecting street-conditions, see Appendix VII, p. 281. [88] X 318. [89] X 319. [90] X 320. [91] X 321. [92] X 322. [93] X 328. [94] X 330. [95] X 320, X 320-a. [96] Given by Club X 341. [97] X 342. [98] X 343. [99] X 352. [100] X 353. [101] X 357. [102] X 358. [103] By the X 362 Club. [104] X 368. [105] X 369. [106] X 370. [107] X 374. [108] X 373. [109] X 376. [110] For statistical details as to parks catering to prostitution, see Appendix II, "Summary of Resorts Catering to Vice." [111] A "creep house" is a place where women take men to rob them. [112] X 382. [113] X 108-a. [114] X 46. [115] X 34. [116] X 86, X 87. [117] X 383. [118] X 384. [119] X 402. [120] X 403. [121] X 407. [122] X 467. [123] X 408. [124] X 258, 409. [125] X 73. [126] X 414. [127] X 416. [128] X 421. [129] X 311. [130] X 68. [131] X 426. [132] For further details, see Appendix XIV, "Additional Data--Shipping Women." [133] X 385. [134] X 386. [135] X 385-a. [136] X 68, X 386-a, X 386, X 387, X 388, X 389. [137] X 386, X 387. [138] X 88, X 163, X 393, X 74. [139] X 386. [140] X 385. [141] X 340. [142] X 396. [143] X 393. [144] X 399. [145] X 400. [146] X 427. [147] X 382-a. [148] X 87. [149] X 34. [150] X 501. [151] X 260. [152] X 183. [153] X 463. [154] X 44. [155] X 502. [156] X 518. [157] Kept by Madame X 519. [158] X 116. [159] X 520. [160] X 50. [161] X 108. [162] X 540. [163] X 51. [164] X 46. [165] X 17. [166] X 59. [167] Named X 522. [168] X 507. [169] X 493. [170] By X 508. [171] X 418, X 509. [172] X 419. [173] This expression means that the girls should be broken into the business in some private place, until they were fitted for the public houses. [174] For statistical details, see Appendix III, "Inmates of Vice Resorts." [175] See Chapter VIII. [176] See Report on "Relation between Occupation and Criminality of Women," page 29, being Vol. XV of Report on Conditions of Women and Child Wage-Earners in the United States. It is further to be remembered, in accounting for the disproportionate number of servants among those arrested, that, as Miss Jane Addams has pointed out, many of these girls have had such brief periods of domestic employment that they cannot fairly be reckoned in the servant class. They describe themselves as such merely in default of any other convenient term; they may have served for a few days here or there, but, strictly speaking, they have no calling at all.