davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
CONSOLIDATION OF
STREET RAIL WAYS
Two San Jose Systems
to Be Combined.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE San Jose and
Santa Clara electric railway and the First
street electric railroad will unless nego-
tiations now pending fail, be consolidated
in the near future, and San Jose will then
have one of the best systems of street
railways on the coast. Messrs. Henry and
Burke, owners of the San Jose and Santa
Clara road, have been trying to obtain
possession of the rival concern for some
time, and during the last few days ar
rangements have been nearly completed.
The First street road, under the owner
ship of Jacob Rich. became embarrassed
three years ago and it was placed in the
hands of Receivers j. w. Findlay and
Henry Alvord. Rich went through insol-
vency and the road passed from his hands.
There is a first mortgage Indebtedness of
5000 600 and second mortgage of $100 900.
Suit to foreclose the first mortgage was
brought. and yesterday Judge Hyland of
the Superior Court rendered a decree or
dering the property sold as an entirety
within thirty days T. E. Johnson was ap-
pointed commissioner to conduct the sale.
Out of the proceeds will come the costs of
the county, which are heavy. The decree
then provides that Receivers Findlay and
Alvord shall each have $3.50 a month from
the time their service commenced which
is about three years $1,000 shall be paid or
receivers certificates for rails purchased
and improvements made; $4,000 to Jackson
Hatch, attorney for the receivers, and
100000 to the German Savings and Loan
Society OF San Francisco, holders of the
first mortgage The residue from the sale
is to be paid into the court for the benefit
of the second mortgage bondholders. This
latter class will receive but little.
1t is pretty certain that the German
Savings and Loan Society will buy the
road when sold, and in turn will sell to
Messrs Henry and Burke. George Tour
n.y. secretary of the German Savings
and Loan Society, andaxAttorney w S.
Goodfellow have been In the city several
days conducting negotiations with Hen
ry and Burke. Tomorrow Burke will go
to San Francisco to further arrange mat
terms are. but it is thought to be a pay
ment of just enough to cover the costs
and first mortgage.
The First street road is valued at about
$500, 900. although Jacob Rich claims it
cost $400 900 to build and equip ten years
ago. 1t is about fifteen miles long. II
extends the entire length of the city on
First street to Oak Hill Cemetery, with
branch lines running to Delmas avenue
and into the Second and Third Wards and
Eeddng street. The road is in poor con-
dition and much repairing will have to be
done.
The San Jose and Santa Clara electric
road extends from East San Jose to San
Ia Clara, and is about five miles N length
The consolidation will give Messrs. Hem !
and Burke about twenty miles Of line In
all probability transfers will be given and
the people will enjoy the benefit of one
line
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

the foothills to the right of the rail-
road. Later the enemy attacked the
outposts of the Minnesota regiment be-
tween Bigaa and Bocave, five miles
south of MalolOs, killing two men and
wounding fourteen.
simultaneously the outposts of the
Oregon regiment at Marilac, the next
station on the way to Manila, were at
tackled with the result that three Amer
leans were killed and two were wound
ed. The loss of the enemy was ten men
killed and six wounded. The Ameri-
cans also captured two prisoners
Troops were concentrated along the
railroads as thickly as possible and the
rebels were driven back to the foothills
The roadbed of the railroad was dam
aged but it was repaired almost i'm
mediately and traffic was soon resumed
through to Malolos.
1t is supposed that many of the
rebels who attacked General MacAr-
thurs line of communication and who
were repulsed by the troops command
ed by General Wheaton were natives
who entered the region in the guise of
friendliness. They had seemingly Sc
creted arms in several places and fired
on the Americans from the bushes at
so close a range that they could be
heard talking. One Of the Filipinos
yelled in English:
I'VE will give you damned Americans
enough of this before we are through"
The rebels undermined the railroad
at Marilao and unspiked the rails in
an effort to wreck the train while the
railroad gang participated in the fight
The work Of the rebels was discovered
and repaired before a train arrived
General Wheaton is preparing to pun
ish the Filipinos.
The military gunboat Oeste, from the
lake, has brought thirty-two rebel
wounded. one Filipino and six wouAded
Americans to the hospital
It is now known that ninety-three in
surgents were killed in the capture of
Santa C'TuZ
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

SorofuIa-"My boy suffered with
scrofula when young. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured him. He is now
ten. Our physician advised its Use. We
always recommend It" Mrs. E. c. Clipper,
81 Kidder Street Cleveland. O.
Eruptions-"Eruptions appeared on
our little girls skin, large boi1s and crusts
forming. We were completely discouraged
until Hoods Sarsaparilla completely cured
her" Charles Sih1er. i56 Andetam St
Detroit. Mich.
Sour Stomach-"I suffered for
years with sour stomach Took several
bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood medi-
cine, and now ann thankful for my wonder
ful cure" Mrs. D. H. Shelly, 336 Yeoman
ST., Ionia, Mich.
Impure BIood-T am pleased to
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as spring
medicine. 1t has cured our family of inn
pure blood" Miss Nellie Hilldebrant s
Bly, Street Rochester, N Y.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
MRS. MURDOCK'S
FIRST VICTORY
Famous Note Introduced
in Evidence.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

WILLOWS, April 1.-THE attempt of
the attorneys for the defense to prevent
the introduction in evidence of the 500 900
note which is the basis of Mary Helen
Murdock's claim to a large share of the
estate of the late William Murdoch
failed to-day. After the arguments of
counsel on the point raised yesterday had
been concluded, Superior Judge Pirkey
ruled in favor of the plaintiff, and the
note was introduced as part of the evi-
dence in the case.
GAVIN Murdock, the plaintiffs husband
continued his testimony. He said he was
in Chico when the note was made in
September 1877. When he went home
few days later he was shown the note
During the time he was in Chico and
after the note was signed ne met William
Murdock, and the uncle told him that he
had been at the home of the witness and
had made the note for 100000 in full settle
and Samuel Murdoch. and had received
the $4,000 the witness had paid to Samuel
Murdock a few days before. After
reaching hime GAVIN, at his wife's re-
quest, made a copy of the note, as his
father had requested a copy. The wit
ness said that he saw many sums of
money paid to William Murdoch by his
father (SamueD, these transactions run
ming from 1861 TO 1877, the date of the
note.
After he returned home from Chico and
made copy of the note the original was
put into a glass bottle. This bottle was
sealed put into another bottle and the
larger bottle placed in a powder-can and
buried in the stable, where it remained
for ten years In 1887 the note was taken
up and taken to Sacramento, where a trade
was being negotiated for a lot of land,
the note to be used as part of the pur-
chase price. The note was at this time
presented to William Murdock by the per-
sons who were expecting to take it, and
William Murdock said it was all right
and would be paid at maturity.
The witness testified that William Muir
dock acknowledged the note in Sacra-
mento in 1890. The witness positively
identified the note as the one he saw upon
his return from Chico. He was still on
the stand at the adjournment of court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
WOULD EXHUME
CHINESE DEAD
Sacramento Trustees in
a Quandary.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, April 1.-THE Mayor
apd Board of Trustees are confronted
by an interesting problem. For many
years past 1t has been the practice to
bury the Chinese dead in the Helvetia
Cemetery, which is the property of the
city. Lots have grown to be of value
in the section of the cemetery occupied
by the Chinese, and notice was recently
given of the intention of the authorities
to remove the bodies.
The Chinese are jealous of their dead,
and when the determination of the au-
thorites was manifest the merchants of
Chinatown formed a pool and employed
counsel to guard against the threatened
desecration. The bodies number about
500 and under the law the city is entl-
tied to a fee of $40 for every exhumat1on
Mayor Land has signified his intention
10 enforce the collection Of such fee in
every case, and there Is a prospect OF in
teresting legal entangements.
The Chinese, as is well known, nave a.
custom of temporarily interring the bod
and then sending them back, duly tick
eted, to the mother country, where the
remains are supposed to enjoy a quiet
and peace not possible elsewhere. These
removals are made from time to time,
according to the ability of the relatives
of the deceased to meet the expense,
which is usually $45 in each case. includ-
ing the so exhumation fee, transporta-
The Chinese Companies, with headquar:
ters in San Francisco, have sent word
here that they cannot afford TO ship the
iect also to paying the $40 fee asked for
in each case. They have Informed the
local authorities that they will ship the
bodies in small consignments from time
to time if permitted to do so, but they
protest against the arbitrary determine
tion of the authorities to remove. the
bodies without consulting their wishes.
Mot Anderson
the Chinese asserts that he will cause
the Imprisonment of every official In any
way concerned in such step and he Will
not stop even at the Mayor. He declares
that in each case the cemetery fee was
paid for the interment of the Chinese.
and nobody has a right to disturb their
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
COLONEL WHEELER DEAD.

LOS ANGELES. April 11.-Colonel John
o. Wheeler. pioneer of Los Angeles
County died of old age this morning at
Redondo. He was in his eightieth year
Colonel Wheeler was born in Connecti-
cut and came across the continent in
1S49. He reached Los Angeles in 1850 and
engaged in merchandising. In 1854 he and
William Butts started the Southern Cali
fornian weekly newspaper published in
English and Spanish. He held number
of public positions here and in San Fran
cisco. His widow and three daughters
survive him. The daughters are Mrs.
William Pridham of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Clay NJ. Greene of New York and Mrs f.
II. Mccormick of Alameda. The remains
will be taken to San Francisco for In
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
MURDERED BEFORE HIS
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Joseph Rodgers Killed by oliver
Emerson on a Ranch Near
Ton,

JAMESTOWN, April 11.--At the Emer-
son ranch. four miles east of here, Oliver
Emerson shot and almost instantly killed
Joseph Rodgers, lessee of the place. this
morning. Bad blood has existed between
the men for some time. Emerson was re-
Gently put under $4,000 bonds to keen the
erson went to Sonora and surrendered TO
the authorities. Rodgers was a good cjti-
zen and the father of a large family.
Several of his children, with their moth
er, were witnesses of the tragedy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
HENRY ROBINSON DEAD.

LOS OLIVOS. April 11.-Henry Robin
son. ex-State Senator and for many years
active in California politics. died suddenly
at Santa Ynez this morning at 10 O'Clock
He had been sufferer from Bright's dis
ease for several years.
AS editor of the Santa Ynez Argus the
deceased was very active in securing the
Zaca Lake reserve, his last editorial deal
ing with this popular subject. AS writer
he was fearless almost to a fault and
transgressors here have cause to remem-
Der his penlashing to their sorrow. He
was native of Massachusetts "A years
of age. He will be buried at Oak Hill
Cemetery at Ballard tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
DIR. BELL FOR MODERATOR.

SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE United Pres
byterian Presbytery and the Woman's
Presbyterian Missionary Society of San
Francisco district convened in annual
session at the United Presbyterian Church
here to-day. DR.. H. H. Bell of San Fran
cisco was elected moderator of the pres
bytery for the ensuing year. DR.. Maria
White of San Jose was elected president
of the missionary society.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
NO WAR MEDAL
FOR ROOSEVELT
Considered to Have but Done His
Duty in the FL Coney
Charge.

NEW April 1.-THE Washington correspondent of the Herald
ogniton displayed by him leading his regiment up san
been considering
medals brevets
with
while behaving bravey
which he
breves action which
recommend that than
their orders which exposed them
board win submit its report within few days
will be probably will
fighting Filipino
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
SKATER GUEST OF HONOR

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE President
this evening entertained Major General
William r. Shafter Major General Wheel
er and Adjutant General Corbin, General
Shafter having been invited TO dine with
the President as the guest of honor. With
his aid Captain Plummer General Shaft
er left tonight for the East. to spend
day with Fred Bowen at Lakewood, N. j.,
and after brief stops in Michigan and IL
linois will be back at San Francisco with
IN ten days to resume command of the
Department of the Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
THE BLACK PLAGUE
APPEARS AT H0NGK0NG

WASHINGTON. April 11.-A cable
gram received at the State Department
from United States Consul Wildman at
Hongkong contains a single word
plague" thereby announcing the an
nual appearance Of the disease on the
Chinese coast. It will require the most
energetic efforts on the part of our
medical officers at Manila to prevent
the plague from being imported from
Hon p0kOnP
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
sonnel Resident Dies.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
"One Sqvallow Does
Not Make a Spring.

$40, it is the n1yriads of birds that
announce the opening of bright days.
They bring us promise of renewed health
and strength. They teach Us a lesson,
qvhtch is to set our human house in
order by thoroughly cleansing our blood,
in fact, making it neqv, pure and bright.
There is only one real specific wfh
qvhich TO accomplish this, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparlla, Americas Greatest
Spring Medicine, 4vhtch neUer dsappoints.
As purifier, its qvork is thorough, and
good health is sure to folou.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

NEW YORK, April IA special cable
to the Journal from London says: Jane
son Davis. director of the corporation that
has charge of the wireless telegraphy en-
ployed by Professor Marconi, said to-day
to the Journal correspondent that the
company had been solicited by a New
York syndicate, which desired to acquire
sole rights for the use of the Marconf sys-
tenn across the Atlantic between the Brit
ish Isles and America.
While the directors of the Marconi Com
pany had not yet considered the PROPOSE
ton, in Mr.. Davis opinion they probably
desired that an arrangement be made.
Sequel Resident Dies.
SANTA CRUZ, April n.-John Bond
died at Sequel yesterday at the age of S5
years. He was a native of New York.
The body was shipped this morning to
Fresno for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
Resigns His Pastorate.

SAN JOSE. April 11.--Rev. ]. 3. Wake
field. the well.known Episcopal clergy
man, has on account of ill-health resigned
the pastorate of Trinity Church here, TO
take effect on September l. DR.. Wake
field has been pastor of the church for
fifteen years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

Stationery and printing. visiting cards
and invita- ations at Sanborn & Walls, 741
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

Charles Dudley Warner Ill.
NEW YORK, April IA special to the
Tribune from New Orleans says Charles
Dudley Warner is seriously i'll.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-08-24

the man who turns to Nature and Let's her
hesp him may yet save himself Medical
science knows this, and its highest anfhori-
ties afkrm that the utmost medical skill
can do L to help Nature
The great success of Dr. Pierce'e Golden
weak lungs, and obstinate and Engering
cougha, l. based on the recognition OF
this fundamental scientific truth = Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with
body building, tissue repairing, nnuscle
making msterials, in condensed and con-
ceutrsfed form. With this help Nature
supplies the strength to throw OF diseases
of the lungs, heal the sick stomach, re-
establish the digestive and nutritive organs
blood, and norIrish the nerves.
II your dealer offers something Just as
good" it is probably better for him; ii
pays better. Bat you are thinking Of the
cure not the profit, so there's nothing Jest
= good T" for you- Say so.
In . ietfer received from A. D. weiIer, Esq..
Of Pensacola, Escambia Co., Fla (Box sd. he
states: "I have. since receiving your diagnosis
piainf, taken eight bottles of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and must say that am trans
formed from waikinz shadow las my friends
called mel to perfer health value your
remedies very highly and take pIeasuf- in
recommending them to any and all who suffer
as did -Four months ago did not think to he
in shape to assist Uncle Samuel In case OF
hostiiitien. but thanks TO you, am now ready
for the Donsf"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. In Plain English; or. Medicine Sim
paper-bound. sent for Fl one-cent stamps,
to cover cost Of mailing osly- Cloth-bound
ten stamps more Address DIR. r. ".
Pierce Buffalo n. Y.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-08-24
slyISe APPRECIATION No. sesI.


Miutf84 6QfNrt No. tei@t.
U. s. Land orce. Pueblo. caIara.so.
Aurust Is. laes-
uotiee 10 hereby gwen that X. L. Pu "
for himself and his G -owners. W II Mar
ttn and ?. T. Folly. whose . 'stofi,ce is Canon
CITY. Colorado, has made application f'r n
patent f.'r lS7c-1s linear feet on the Windy
Poin. Lode Ni-trg Claim Lode. bearing Gold
and Copper. the came being 80 fest % de
xrsss. u usinutes w. frosa discovery shsfs
thereon, with surface xr und so feet ir
width. e1tuate In Greenhern Miniuk District
frenoet ccu1tv. state Of Colorada. ami de
scribed In the plat and held notes ale in
thfs o0c<. - folf,ua, virs BecinntuE NJ cor.
NO I, whence the W. cg Sec ~. r. -. g.
n ~ w.. OF tho srh p. y. bears y. ~ dexre~s.
- minutes ~. lea 81 r.. cor. No q sur. No
l1Dna Copp-r King Lods hsars :. - dcgreea.
- mfnu3so y esS % r.; thence y. ~ degrees.
= nlnoeea ". - n 70 cor. No 4: thence 3
~ 6agFess. q: niputss w. ls7p.os n TO cor No.
y tks1cs D. - dsgrsess = ainutes B. - n.
10 oos. No q thence n Ndsgress. n minutes
y leA0 q. 70 cor. No. I. the plscr OF bsgte-
n11o. v.stnsioa ~ all corn>rs y dsg-sss. -
s, g - e me-; sc.ss ssss. .isE
- Z e ss1s 5. ss'ss e See & Z: ~ r. =
6SSS nv e sks 9h PsSssipsi nsst i.s.
- g. ~ g e sAs rs'sFss ot Frs.oss
Al5slsl.l s.slseAss eee ~ SessA nsy
E131 - - ana1n- J. q 00nDOI,
- - os6 -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-08-24
smERlrF,s SALE.

STATE .ans,v 1r r, 2 LosADo. .oin. s..
In the coaats ourt within and for the
coanty OF Arapshoe and state of Colorado
Louis B. Roexns,
Va. Pinintfn.
r Crrrrsx aRsr. ct al.
Defendants.
YDy virtue OF = srft OF execution and fee
ID biii issued ..a- Of the coaa Court of
ne County of Arapahve. 81 4te of Colorado
10 me sheriff direcssd IN that certsi.
Louis Roger- aud against y. CtIfton Gray
and Robert Hug ton. wis rvby an com
three and is-ioo tssos isl doitars sad the FUR
thef sum rf thirteen and 1s-iso stix sol dollarr
cation ali the right. sitir and irssrsss Of said
defendants F. Clifton Gray and Robert
Hoaga,on In and u the following described
Ing district in IN CO .aty Of Fremont and
state OF toiorado. Sowits
Syenite Placer kfninR Claim bounded a.
follows. seginninw al the northeast cornsP
ost. running thence south IS deGrese weof
s'i.ss feet to the sautheast cornsr NO. y
thence south 80 degrees west ITO feet to the
southwest corner No. >. thesce north tb de-
xrees east al s. feet to the nortb~ess corner
line Al foot Of ciin At sS0 fsst: tasacs norsh
50 degrees east Is1p feet to the northeast
corner No. | Al nssins,as: COS sossain.Sx p
corner No Sukar Loaf htil bears north =
tegrres west. sheep Aonntstn bears soath =
degrees west Variation Il degrees. - W1nr
ing cisirn. bounded ss foilouss berisning
at the northeast curner No. 1.runnfnG th0nco
south Is uegrers weas 1y7.sl foes TO the
southeast corner No. With southwest cor
DER No. . OF Sysnits Placer. thence noFsA a
degrees " -st ix1o feet to the nputhusa1 cor-
aer No. =. thence north Is dsxreee eaot
sS;.2i feet to the northwest corner NO. q:
nsr No. Ia eexfnninS co0taining = aerss.
aore or lees Variation ~ degrees. - D1n-
utVs sap,. From tns aoa'hohat oofuor No. :
Ard sheep Mountain osArs soath = deGroea
west.
stone elaims aad Ars loca1s1 % tAo -
side OF Mccoy sand Q1leAr nhoa4 eAHon
milss -outh Of the Arkaaeae H1yeR eeueAanne
public aucsfoa o. oaknr1ay, - - ~ -
sspssnb bsr. A D. - = ~ hsas - -
House II CsHsa c1sy. osansy = t19neoe
state OF co,oraAo. - ~ hfo1eee - -
r1rus D1b. A1g. - ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-08-24
AIxING APPLICATION.
N 6nen
Mineral survey No. Iu7aL
u.a Land 0no~ -


-inerAl curvey NO. tA1A
u.e Land omos. Pueblo. cosoeAAe.
July ~ 1oDA
Notice 10 hereby xfvsa sAas Yr>derse a.
GcodWin. 0rsnf DscSin1os - fSIa,sSsD n
Barris. Uhoae pooso0oo aaadrssS 4. 49,:
yisfonn Of Chsnsar sfx ~ T5rS, sStrSS-s- -
the Revised stsf1fes cf - usifS1 SsSssS
and acts rmsndaforv eSerosn Ss1~ .ssS~ ~
piicsrion Sor 4 n.s~Ss - ~ ~ N.Y.. ~
ne Roee ind i,sie nSariS~ f5ssSS ~ --
befn1 ~ ~ n = I@~~SSS ~ Ss1-e0
frun diacov~rv cGf rSSrSS9 I'm sS>S.~:
rrOund ~ ~ n yf<isS s5s.ssS 1. CasS
fsfrv lor (xeoaSr~-i HI-f.@ fSS-s~S@ ~
NOM Coanfv 1fnfs - fsSf,c1SS ~ ~
nofon - m n ~ S1nSS ~ ~ IS..1~ss- ~
asId n n Issd 0nSe ~ HnSSSn fSsSS.1SS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1899-08-24
WOMEN or THE pHrLlprlnEs.

gAsar RedeeniaG Feature = rhs1s
Psrsoaal C1~anIinsas-
The aristocratic Philippine matron
and her daughters indulge in no
greater bodily exercise. If they can help
#, than that required for driving or
shopping. But the peasant woman
shares her husbands work. whatever
II may be. laboring at the plow behind
an ungaipiy carabao (water- -bufYalol In
the paddy-ield, or helping to pole
huge lorcha. or cocoanut raft. up or
down the river. besides attending to
her domestic cares. And / take pleas
ure in saying that. whatever It's pro-
prtstor's rank OF station. the native
Philippine nipa hut il Invariably
marvel Of neatnsss and cleanliness -
70 It's interior: far superior In this re-
spect to the average dwelling-house.
be II that OF q merchants clerk or that
Of the governor-general- So far a. ths
latter are concerned q decent servant
girl. such ~ are employed In America
and England. would not be content to
remain In one two days. Hundreds Of
girls are employed In the great cigar
factories. and others in the convents
labor to weave the far-famed pima lacs
Of the Philippines. several It . time
squstting on the noor around q single
frame. picking and manipulating with
deft fingers the Enthusiastically delicate
abeu. Sometimes they work fnr
Donths to complete . single mAntilla
Or Handkerchief. These native women
are rarely employed By the European
rssidents ~ domestic servants. except
n the capacity Of iady's maid or casS-
6ren's nurss. and even hsss POSITIONS
are often occupied By boya They are
VIZ unreliable. and The utter ahaancs
of The ssnss oe gratitude. 90 character
isttc Of the entire PhIiippine race. ren-
ders It an almost hopeless and very ex-
aspera1nx task to attempt to train
them - servants- Their only redeem
ing feature ID their sense Of absolute
personal cleanliness. but In spite Of
this many European women prefer to
20 to the expense and trouble OF i'm
porting q Chinese anna from Hong
Kong or Canton rather than TO intrust
her children to the care Of a native
girl. although when In her own c.
pacity ~ . mother. the F'ilipina. SO far
~ observation goes. leaves nothing to
- desirsd.--woman's Home Compan-
ian-