davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05

About 20 more men 8 and youths 'overeoats worth
$50 and S. tina, we are selling at s. and S..
A lot Of email boys overeoats sizes to @ yrs.
worth $50 to 500 we are selling at s.. and g.
Another lot of boys s. overeoa,s, sizes io to
IS yrs. at So
a bis 70, Of boys knee pants. in all grades to be
sold out cheap
Mems single pants in al grades for dress work
or business to go cheap.
All underwear for men. boys. and women and
children. in all grades. Heavy fleece lined. medi-
Gated aannes and the Wrght's Health underwear
at cos.
Top shirts in all grades for work and an grades
for dress in Negligee and 6ne white shirts. cuffs.
collars hes searfs hosiery, etc All at cost.
All grade Of overalls and jumpers Tor men and
boys.
an the latest shapes in soft and stiff hats a, cost
OF less
Last but not leas, is our line Of well made and
attractive line of shoes for men, boys, women and
children which includes some OF the best makes
and stylish including the guaranteed Burt & Packard
shoes TO be closed out at cost. as well az many
grades OF work shoes for and good school
shoes for boys and girls heavy work shoes leather
and rubber boots nibbers. etc.
All goods must be closed out and store vacated
By the end OF the year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1909-11-05
DR.. John Best Robinson
DENTIST.
Milford, Wednesdays

Office South From, Street over ". r. Morris store.
Oct I5-6m Graduate University Of Pennsylvania
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
New Rules Adopted
for Metal TRADING

The following changes in the rules
for trading in tin, copper, lead and
spelter were adopted at the meeting
of the board of managers of the
New York Metal Exchange, held in
New York City, July 23d. The new
rules will take effect August I'd.
Copper dealings will be confined
to standard copper and no other
grade of copper will be quoted.
Minimum contracts will be for
twenty-five tons of 2240 pounds each
and the contract will be in the form
of London standard warrant con-
tracts.
In pig tin the minimum contract
shall be for five tons.
In pig lead dealings will be in
lead known as good merchantable
brands and dealings on the exchange
shall be for delivery in New York
and East St. Louis.
Spelter dealings will be in speltel
known as prime virgin spelter anc
dealings on the exchange will, be fol
delivery in New York and East st
| Louis,
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
THE MEASLES CANNlBAL.
Method Of Vancouver Island Tribe
to Drive Away Disease.

Method OF vancouver is'anu Iripe
to Drive Away Disease.
A few years ago an epidemic Of
measles broke out among the Indian
tribes living on Vancouver island, in
British Columbia, not far from Fort
Rupert, and the shamans or medicine
men came to the conclusion that q can
nibal sorcerer, whom they termed the
''hamatsu" (measles cannibaD, was
Staying their children to eat them and
that he would continue to do so until
he was killed.
As they could not slay ghost in his
own person they arranged ceremony
IN which one of their number posed as
the cannibal and was treated as they
would have liked to treat the real foe.
This fact of substitute was, Of
course, not made public, only the med
icine men knowing the truth of the
matter.
Against wall Of rock was painted
an imitation opening, In the center of
which the "cannibal" was fastened.
At the proper time, after going
tDrOuHn lllNuhNuilOhs, u No'Ni
ing was jerked away, exposing the
cannibal apparently springing through
the solid rock. He was promptly grasp,
ed by two Of the priests, who dragged
him out and rushed him through fire
which was burning in front of the
place and which was surrounded by
all the members Of the tribe beating
drums and singing at the top of theiI
voices. BY some jugglery the canni
bal was got rid of, and the people were
told that he had flown away through
the air and would not come back.
After this ceremony had been re
peated several times to put an end tt
other epidemics, which were only to'
prevalent among the Indians, 1t grew
into q sort Of annual affair, managed
by the members of secret societ!
whose members know that the sup
posed "hamatsu" was only man.
Scientific American.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Documents Filed for Record

Following is a list of the docu-
ments filed for record at the county
seat and compiled by the Graham
County Abstract Company:
S Van Wrinkle files water location
on water in Cottonwood springs and
j w Wills on water in Wills spring.
&c Bartlett files declaration of
homestead on lots 81 and 32 and i'm
provements in San Francisco TWINS,
Clifton.
Mrs Jemima Bartlett files decla-
ration of ownership, interest in 2
claims in Copper Mt dist.
First National Bank, Clifton, VS.
Jno Burns ct al, execution, $40S. .54;
same claims and lots 81 and 80, San
Francisco TWINS, and lots ID to 2l,
blk 9 and lot l, blk 10, West Clifton.
JB Dunlap to Burt Dunlap, pow
er of atty, to sell, ETC., cattle, horses
etc.
Burt Dunlap to j B Dunlap, bill
of sale, 81; cattle, about $50 head
in Aravaipa.
Burt Dunlap to J B Dunlap, bill
of sale, $40; cattle, about 10 head
in Aravaipa.
JB Dunlap to Wiley M Morgan
bill of sale, 81; / int in cattle ir
Sulphur Springs and Aravaipa.
Cruz A Martinez to Mrs d {
rI0lfTiaII, DrTT VI saTe;- YoU; mouse II
Morenci.
J d Boone to First National Banl
of Duncan, assignment of mtg
$500; ! int in 1000 head of sheep
c E Tyler to w G Scott, bill O.
sale, $l62.50; 2 houses in Morenci
H c Layton to j H Porter, deed
$4,000; all of lot l and part of lot a
blk 10, Thatcher.
d w Wickersham to J H Porter
deed, $500; 80 acres beginning S,
cor sec /, tp 6, + "a.
James Quinn to T j Quinn, deed
VI; mining claim near Klondyke.
c M Allison ct al file six mining
locations in Aravaipa dist.
H S Conway to H c Layton, re
lease of mtg, $500; lot l and part O
lot 4, blk Is, Thatcher.
Antonio Carroll to Blanche
Erickson, bill of sale, $3.50; rancl
known as Cap. Rice claim on Eagl
Creek.
Edmond Powell to w d Mckee
han, deed, $40; lots II, 1S, 10, 81
80, 33 and So feet of lot 80, blk
Duncan.
Jno r Owen to John Reid, deed
$500; mining claim in Stanley Butt
district.
Stephens Jams files proof of Ia
Dor Np mining claim in Stanle
Butte dist.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Cats Disguised as Snakes.

"Do you know why a cat 'iisses
when In rage or dangerr said ma
ture student. "Well, sir, she Kisses as
a flying criminal puts on blle goggles
and n false beard. With that hiss she
tries instinctively to disgrise herself
as snake.
"Did you ever notice the markings
-rrre- -u--,.ir.r.teita "a I.haE- arc transYerse,
tive cat In the wild state lived In rath-
or tall grass. When darGer approach.
ed he Kissed and at the same time put
up his tail and waved II slowly. The
oncomer heard that serpentine hiss.
He saw the tail, and only the tail,
which waved In an omlnous, serpen-
tine manner He said snake in the
grass and withdrew.
''The cat Of today, Kissing horribly
and waving to and fro his erected tail
follows ancestral precedent. II helps
him not at all; nevertheless he always
does II. thinking It the right thing. Is
not man sometimes like the cat In this
respectT'
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
WedS Sweetheart
of His Youth

A quiet wedding was celebrated
in the Orndorff hotel, last Wednes-
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock, when
Miss Edna Stiles, of Amherst, N, S.,
Canada, and j. H. Jones of Bowie,
Arizona, were united in marriage by
Rev. Kenneth Brown, of the East
Ell Paso Presbyterian Church
They were sweethearts from
childhood and have practically been
brought up together. They were
separated for the first time three
years ago, when Mr.. Jones left Am
herst to accept a position with the
Southern Pacific Railroad in Bowie,
Arizona, while Miss Stiles remained
in the home of her uncle, E. G.
Patterson, proprietor of the Am
herst News and Sentinel, and began
to teach in the public schools of
Amherst.
Mr.. Jones was recently critically
ill with appendicitis and spent the
greater part of the past month in
the Hotel Dieu. He is at present
connected with the car department
of the Southern Pacific in Tucson,
and will make his future home in
that city.
All wedding arrangements had
been made by the old time friend
of the groom, C. T. Wilson, who is
passenger conductor on the G. H
railroad, and has known both the
bride and groom for years.
The ceremony was performed ir
the parlor of the Orndorff Hotel
and was attended by Mr.. and Mrs
Orndorff, Mrs. Matte Acton, Miss
Pauline Maultine, Mrs. B. Ambrose
C. o. Hart and C. T. Wilson as best
man. A wedding supper was served
in the Orndorff Hotel dining room
after the ceremony.-El Paso Morn
ing Times.
Mr.. Jones, who is a member Of
Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a, l. o. o
F., has many friends here in Safforc
who join in sending him and Mrs
Jones their hearty congratulation:
and best wishes for happy married
life.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06

IN Porter to C D Stephens, 6
releases of mtg, $1275; J sw t, sec
35, tip A, %. .-.-
A A Anderson, sheriff, H l. Castle,
release of mtg, e J lot s, blk 81 and
part of blk 81, Stafford.
JH York files water location on
water of Rock Springs.
Dan Rotten to Micheal Oil, bill OF
sale, $75; J int in cattle and increase.
RIA Smith to G T Mcintyre, deed,
5000; commencing 16 ch, 80 lks, n OF
Sc cor of sec IS, tip 7, r 26 in Lay
ton entry.
CT Mcintyre to Eva Race, deed,
5000; same.
Fred R Stevens files amended To-
cation and proof of labor on claim
in Greenlee dist.
1T Sanford files mining location
in Stanley Butte dist.
Ursulo Martinez files 2 mining To-
cations in Granville dist.
RT Hill to John Parque, deed
$40; Sirriani & Gatti saloon, Mo-
renci.
Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co tc
Doroteo Espenoza, release of mtg,
house in Clifton.
United States to Thos H Bell
patent, e ) NV / and e ! sw t, SCI
5, tp 9, r %.
Thos H Bell to w T Webb and =
R Boyle, deed, $4,000; same:
| Thos H Bell to w I Webb, bill OF
sale, $4,000; cattle and horses ano
other personal property.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Punishment In Effigy.

Punishment in effigy was legally
practiced in France and with great
solemnity up to the time Of the first
revolution. If the man condemned es-
caped, a dummy was put up in his
cell and the entire routine Of the law
allowed to take it's course. The war
rant was read to 1t, and on the day
appointed it was conducted to the
scaffold in the presence Of all the le-
gal functionaries and with all the cir
eumsta.ngcs,, Of the law. Sometimes
simultaneously in several cities, but
that did not exempt him from actual
punishment should he be afterward
caught.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
WAGNER MADE IT HOT.
The Composers Trick When Money
and Firewcod Were Scarce.

and Firewood Were Scarce.
Here is an anecdote Of Wagner's
early life as related by Liszt: "Wag-
ner, Bulow and were all quite young
when we lived together in Leipzig and
had good time-that is | enjoyed
myself, but Wagner was already fer
menting with his political and philo-
sophical ideas, and our prosalc cir
cumstances offered little ground for
the idealists of the future. We called
Bulow 'Kritikus,' and we, especially l.,
always feared his sharp tongue lit
tie. OF course all of us had little mon
ey, but Wagner put our slender purse
to great strains. He could not bear
money worries, and we let him feel
them as little as possible.
"Once, after long autumn, it be-
came cold suddenly, and Wagner
with his nerves suffered from the
sudden change in the temperature.
He demanded heated room at once.
For two whole days the debate ragged
between him and Bulow as to the i'm
mediate purchase of wood with our
reduced purse.
81 was not asked, because Bulow
knew that / would yield, but he as
treasurer contended that it was ridicu-
lous to buy wood in the month of Sep
tember. But / am freezing said
Wagner In rage, to which the mex
orable Bulow suggested that he go out
and get warm by running or warm
himself by his muse. Laughing at his
cheap, spiteful advice, Bulow and l
went out, but when we returned after
two hours we We're thunderstruck to
! find Wagner in the room heated to
suffocation. He sat at his writing ta-
BILE deep in his work. His face was
red
"'Where'-- began Bulow, but the
words stuck In his throat, for glance
around the room showed him how
Wagner had helped himself. Several
chairs and our work tables lay on the
floor, permanently crippled. Wagner
had cut off their legs and made the
fire with them. Bulow was speechless
with rage, but l stood Mt the door and
laughed till the tears came ut this In
genious way of helping oneself. Bulow
lamented that we would have to re,
place the landlady's chairs and tables
and that he could not sit down or
work.
"Wagner answered spitefully: q
have what l needed! Fellows like you
who do nothing but go walking, need
neither chairs nor tables. If you had
given me the money right off, youl
valuable furniture would still be in ex
istence. You wished 1t so! Firewoot
would have been cheaper""
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
lst publication Aug. est
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

u s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
July 80, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Berry W. Camp
bell, of Stafford, Arizona, who, on October is,
1865, made Homestead Entry, No. l3-O326l for
L = SW x, Lot z Section g. Lot l., section 4
Township 9 s., Range 26 e., &. and S. K. Mer.
idian, has filed notice of Intention to make
final hye year proof TO establish claim to the
land above described, before Albert | Cotton,
y. :. Commissioner in his office al Saiiord'
Arizona, on the sth day OF September, 1909.
Claimant names US witnesses:
King Uptain. Caleb Angle. Charles Angle,
Frank Andrews, all of Sailord, Arizona.
FRANK II. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
LIST publication Aug. est
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 30, 1902
Notice is hereby given that Frank Paxton,
of Stafford, Arizona, who. on September -, 1902,
made Homestead Entry, No. 4S06O27sl, for W y
NV u, section 2l Township 81 s., Range 26 e.,
q. and S. X. Meridian, has hled notice Of in
tention to make final five year proof to estab.
iish claim to the land above described, before
Albert 4. Cotton, U. S. Commissioner, in his
ONCE at Stafford, Arizona, on the oth day OF
September, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Sparks, Morris 4. Brenner, Mack Free.
mRnd NOrfel Snow. all of Stafford, AriZoua,
FRASK II. PAEKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
First publication July LIST
Notice For Publication.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARlz

L. 5. LAND OFFICE At PHOENIX, AKlz'
July 0, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that King j., uptaln,
of Stafford, Arizona, who, on May n, IVA, nade
Homestead, No. 4962-03040, for SEh SEA, sec.
so, SwA SWH, Section SO, Township ;, Range
6E, G d s. K. B. & NJ e., has filed notice OF IN
tention to make Final five year Proof, TO estaD,
liss Sa " hs 4ad abqYe dessTtSSd 6SiStis Sis
office, at Stafford, Arizona, on the 2lst day OF
August 1909. ,
Claimant names as witnesses; James +.
Campbell, Morrel p. Snow Caleb Angel, Berry
W. Campbell, all of Stafford Arizona;
FRANK IL. PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
His Objection.

The Bachelor-Marriage Is a game OF
chance. The Married Man-And you
have conscientious scruples against
gambling? The Bachelor-Not exactly,
but have against drawing a BOBBY
prize. Record.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Warninu the Suffraaettes s.

Bridgewhist-Wha is the subject of
Mrs. Suffragette's lecture this after
noon? Mrs. Clubwoman-The disas-
ters of married life. Mrs. Bridgewhist
i suppose she will have her husband
OH the platform rs an exhibit.-Town
Topics.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Pretty Quick.

oflcer-You say the chauffeur sound
ed his horn just as the machine struck
the mau? witness-Yes, sir, Officer
Was the victim killed instantly Wit
ness-So instantly, sir, that he must
have heard the echo Of that horn IN
the next world.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Rare Combinations.

''The time, the place and the girl
how seldom we see them togetherp'
"And another rare combination is the
man, tho scheme and the coin. Louis
Yille Courier.Journal.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Vary Formal.

"Could youse give dat gent at de
gate small handout. mumr'
why doesn't he ask for himselfT'
"Oh. It's up to me to do dat. I'm
his social retary."-Louisville Cou-
fier-Journal
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Slams of lmoroxemnnt.

$50 your daughter is improving in
her piano playingT
YES" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
"You enjoy it?'
mo. But II doesn't make me as
nervous as It used to."-washington
Star.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06
Headache
For Years

II keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
iournev without them, no mat
ter how short a distance | am
going. | have a sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and ] coaxed her to try them
and they helped her SO much,
she row keeps them by her all
the time. From my own eXper-
ience I cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
63 High ST., Penacook,. N. H.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just a pleasurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and if it does not benefit
he will return your money.
Graham guardian., 1909-08-06

A laugh costs too much If It Is
bought at the expense Of propriety~--
Quintillian.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
PREPARE FOR APPLE SHOW.
$4,000 in Prizes to be Disbursed
Among Growers.

Official announcement is made by
Rem ii. Rice, secretary and manager
of the National apple show, of which
Louis w. Hill, of st. Paul, head of the
Great Northern Railway company, is
president, that the second competitive
exposition will take place in the Spo-
kane armory, December 6 to IL, when
$4,000 in prizes will be disbursed
among growers. 1t is announced also
there will be several tracts of lands,
gold and silver trophy cups and spe-
cial medals. The competitions are open
to the world. The first prize of $1,000
in gold, with it the title of "apple
king" now held by Michael Koran
of Chelan county, Washington, who
was awarded the premier honors last
year in the carload class. No entry
fees will be charged for any exhibit,
and no charges will be made for space,
whether the exhibit contains one or
more carloads OF is composed of a single
plate of fruit. There will be $4,000
square feet of floor space, and if more
room is required several temporary
structures will be constructed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
BRUTAL MURDER AND SUICIDE
Mrs. Depew Shot by Joe Ebers (Col-
ored) at Spokane.

Spokane.-After shooting Mrs. Leona
Depew three times with a 3s-caliber re-
volver on the sidewalk and firing
once at her IA year old son, Joe Ebers,
colored man, ran a little more than
two blocks and shot himself three
times, finally inficting a wound from
which he bled to death before he could
be taken TO the police station in the
patrol wagon, at IL O. clock Saturday
night
According to the tale told by Mrs.
Depew the negro asked her for money
and shot her when she refused it. Mrs.
Maude James, her niece, was the first
Of her relatives 10 arrive.
90 II was that big Joe Ebers that did
it, was the statement that Mrs. De
pew made TO her. at was Joe, Maude
lie asked me for money, and when ]
didn Z give il to him he shot me. A"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
TO BUILD MORE DREADEoUGHrs
United States Navy Plans for 1911 Are
Outlined

The building plan Of the United
States navy for the fiscal year Of 1911
will call for two battleships Of the
most advanced Dreadnought type. also
seven torpedo boat destrOyers and one
modern repair ship for the feet, not
withstanding the slO,OOOOOO decrease
which Be- 10 boz made in the naval esti-
mate by order Of President Taft.
Secretary Meyer, in announcing this
program, said the battleship appropr.
alton viii not be affected By The r..
duced csfimates The reduction viii
come from The appropriation for the
different bureaus and from the navy
yardf, bot he has made these reduc-
fiouf in suel way as not % affect the
efficiency of the yards or the feet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
sHoyED ~ ENonE. 30


f|ouF City ioRa. May - While
"a AorlHesfern passenger Tram al
route fo Slons cry from Council Bluff
Naf Tpnning to mllef au hour ilfef
uen, eho Nofe boating theE eay 81
tho fonaer Engaged in combat and
onr Hhoae naue could no. lf lfafneo
saf pushed Qn ihe onf ~ ~ iond0r
and Naf crushed ~ aoatl
ono NJ fAf tto mNp femaiplng Tuahff
plef M fAo eab and elaFgei ~ oiAfl
man Hlfl fAf e1mf 1lf ifaio ed
stopped ana ilf man lpmpf0 of AZ
HAa fapiNfel "a iAf e0NnooI aa0 ~
mAn aHd lofl mfn Hnll illne4 ofW AL
nNrnn llt gave flev namoa ~
dNfI llHf ana Isnn f'aanf Ilf laIir
laI Ne0N lf.0 ~ mNf4f
IIf rnmf a0laued ~ ff0af0nf Iat4
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05
NOW FOR SEATTLE EXPOSITION
Interesting Points Are Here Described
for Readers

Interesting Points Are Here Described
for Readers.
After several weeks of delicate ne
gotiation, the directors of the Swedish
building and exhibits at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition have succeeded
in gaining from DR.. w. l.. Wright OF
Washington City the privilege Of ex-
hibiting Henry Hammond Ahl's miracle
painting, "The Shadow of the Cross. -
The "Shadow of the Cross" is prob
ably the most discussed work ever pro-
duced by an artist, not because the ar
fist intended that it should be, but be-
cause of conditions over which he had
no control and which, down to date
neither clergyman nor chemist has peen
able to account for.
The picture is of the Christ. Viewed
in the full light it is a splendid but not
unusual type. With the lights turned
off and in utter darkness, the miracle
materializes. From the clouds IN the
background there emanates vivid
glow that throws out the figure OF the
Master in silhouette. Around the head
there appears a luminous halo and
athwart the whole picture and behind
the figure falls the shadow Of the cross.
On the Pay Streak.
In romantic gulch near the Pay
Streak of the exposition will be found
typical "wildcat" still. This pest Of
the mountain revenue officer viii be re-
constructed from still destroyed in
the Tennessee mountains years ago, and
the battered copper kettles and rusted
worm will again be mounted for duty
No corn, however, viii be boiled into
the "oil of Joy" in the exposition
"wildcat -; only the operation showing
how it used to be will be demonstrated
Jap Navy Represented.
During the exposition the japanese
government will be represented by two
cruisers Of the imperial navy.
Streak Is Educational.
AS a usual thing the amusement way
Of an exposition is all straight fun
some Of it at times Of questionable
character, but at Seattle it is a different
proposition. Absolute cleanliness hal
been insisted upon and the directors
have accepted attractions Of only the
highest class
At the St. Louis exposition the
- Battle Of the Monitor and the Merri
mac" took the gold medal for excel
lence over all other amusement features
exhibited on the Pike. IT is reproduce,
with the same care on the Pay Streal
by Emmett Mcconnell at a cost o.
$4,000.
The Battle Of Gettysburg, another o.
Mcconnell 3 big cyelorama, is shown d
q separate building.
Eskimo Village.
Captain Baber 3 tribe of Siberia
Eskimo, in their village an the head Of
the Pay Streak, will also prove a bil
attraction 10 those inclined 10 look fo
the serious and instructive side Of th'
exposition, as well as those seeking only
fun.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-06-05

The lgorotte village is another odu-
cational feature. as Wei as one Examined
full 0f amusement The lRorottes are
government wards huf Uncle Sam per
mite them t0 be shown fhe world over
for tle purpose of educating the public
a. % proper conception of fhc littIe
brown brother of tlf Philippine and
bis Houderfu| capacity for civilization
.ll N nlnlmlnL