davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28
Delinquent Tax List 1912.

This advertised list of delinquent
taxes for the year of 1912 for Morrow
County, State of Oregon, is in per-
suance Of an act of the State Legislat-
ure which is embodied in Chapter 301
of the GENERAL LAWS OF THE 1919
SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY.
The taxes on the following adver-
tised real property became DELINQUENT
on the Sth day of April, 1918 and are
subject to a penalty of 10 per cent
and interest at the rate of IL per cent
per annum until they shall have been
paid. Any day after the expiration
of six months after the taxes charged
against the following real property
are Delinquent the Sheriff is author
ICED, upon demand of any person
making application, to issue to them
q certificate of delinquency upon pay
1nent Of the taxes, penalty, interest
and cost Of advertising.
Certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of Is per
cent per annum from the date of
issuance until the certificate is re-
deemed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

Redding, Lawrence,
Nv or sec Z, l S,
26 148 % % 38
Reid, Mrs P A,
Hardman, Lot 5,
blk H 149 IL 0 Sc
Reynolds, WmT, S
or, hf sw or
sec 8, 5 s, 25 $50 7 27 80
Rhea, Curtis C, Sc
or sw or, sw or Sc
or sec IA, 2 S, "a;
sw or sw or sec "a
Is, "a $50 20 26 SO
Ridgeway, John, S
or Sc or sec 27,
As, 26; ;e hf ne or
sec "a, A s, 26; sw
or NV or sec 35, A
$, 26 151 13 9 S5
Roberts, Frank w,
Heppner, S hf Lot
5, blk 2, and 33x
AZ it off west end
of n hf Lots, blk 2151 25 226 So
Robertson, George B
Sw or sec9, In, 25 152 5 9 20
Robertson, H G, w
hf sw or, sw qrn
w or sec 19, In, 27 152 6 13 65
Robinson, VIM, N
w ar NV or sec 16.
IN, 25 152 II l 98
Robinson, G |, Sc
ar sw or sec %, 4
Royse, Mary A Lex
ington, Lots, blk
20 154 20 o 4Ol
Rytinga, Matti, Sc
or Sc or sec 27, 6
S, 27; n hf ne or,
Sc or ne or sec "a,
6 S, 27 155 % 8 96
Santa Barbara Water
Co. E hf sec 23,
2 S, 27 156 8 96
Sailing, Chester,
Hardman, Fergu-
sons Add, Lot 5,
blk 2 1856 5 II 10
George M
Heppner, Mt Yer
non Add, Lot /,
blk 10 156 Is IA 66
Annie, N
W or NV or, hf
NV or, ne or sw
or, sec 80, . N, 81 157 5 9 40
5ellwood, IvaG, Cas-
tie Rock, Lots 1,
2, blk a 157 27 0 08
Shepardson, Otis,
N hf ne or, Sc or
ne a., ne or Sc or,
sec 9, 6 s, % 1853 "a s 96
Shepardson, Oliff,
N hf NV or, sw or
NV or, NV or sw
or sec 10, 6 S, % 158 25 8 SO
Simonton, Clara M,
N hf ne or, n hf
NV qrsec 21, In 25 159 II IA 72
Skewis, George A,
S hf ne or, NV or
Sc or, Sc or NV or
sec IA, a s, 20 159 18 8 SO
Slocum, Katie, Hepp-
ner, Mt Vernon I'd
add, Lots 3 to 5,
blk 2 159 27 II "a
Smith, Narcissa, Ne
or Sc or sec 25, As
26; Lots 3, A, sec
80, a S, 27; Lot 1,
sec 81, A s, 27;
Hardman, tract 5 100 10 13 40 '
,m t h, John c,
Hardman, .R6yses
add, Lots 2 to 6,
blk M 161 10 Z 70
smith, VIM L, Hepp-
ner, Lots 6, Z, blk 7
Z, Ayers 4th add 161 19 Z SO
'perry, C Caldonia, 7
lone, Sperry,s 2nd
add, Lots 1, 2, blk
Z, e 80 # Lot 3, 7
blk z 1862 / II 80
;perry, Ralph, Seh
sec II, 1 n, 25 1852 12 Ia 43
,perry, Cora L, Lot 7
8, 4, and e hf Lot
5, blk 45 W, sec %,
5 n, 26: Irrigon, 7
Lot 81, blk 38 1862 II 5 72
stephenson, EdithD
Heppner, Ayers
4th, Lot 2, blk 2 164 10 16 40
tewart, Willis,
Heppner, part of '
Lots z and 8, blk
5; Lot 9, blk 5 164 II go q Y
tivers, G F, Lex
ington, Fullers add
Lots l, 2, 3, blk 1,
8, 8, 10. blk / 164 19 % 20
towers, Henry, Est @
2s ~ ~ 164 % IA 70
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-08-28

Stringer, Martha E,
lone, Cuffs 7th
add, Lots l, 2, blk
92 2 165 13 6 81
Swanson, Mary L,
lone Sperry's End
05 Lots to s, blk 8 167 | 16 70
Thomas, Edward E
Lexington, Lots 3
A, blk A, lot 8, blk
62 16, part Of lot 8,
blk Is 167 rs 6 IL
Thomas, VIM A, Ne
ar sec IL, 6 S, 27 167 28 8 SO
So Thornburg, Sarah C
Lexington, Meal
listers, Lots 9, 10,
Turner, ~lS r c D, Est, 100 % . %
% bik bSAt'A 8 '0''' ~ ITO 7 0 80
Turner, j M, S hf
38 ne or, NV or ne ar
sec 35, n. Is ITO 8 8 so
Van Allen, Eleanor,
Sc E hf sec 16, In, Is III 8 18 40
Van Vactor Myrtle,
Heppner, Ayers
80 4th, Lots 1, 2, blk 4171 16 AT 67
Van Vactor, Sam E,
E hf sec 12, l n,
"a; Heppner, 27x33
# Lot 1, bike III II Sd Oh
SO Waid, Rufus L, Sw
or sec A, n, 26 173 % 10 Sc
Walpole, WR, Irri-
gon, Lots II, 12,
blk 27 174 a5 o 18
Walpole, H 7, Irri-
35 gon, Lots "a, rs, rs
blk 80 174 26 Os7
Warfeld, Mrs E M,
lone, Cuffs 9th
add, Lots l, 2,
So blk 8 IT'S 5 6 I6
Ward, W B, S hf
20 ne or, hf Sc or,
Sc or Sc or sec II,
3s, 93; ne or ne or
65 sec 20, S, 23; W hf
NV or sec 21, 3s,
%; ne or ne or sec
38 80, 8 S, 23; NV or
ne or, n hf NV or
sec 33, IS, 20; Sc
IL or sec 81, 3 rs, "a,
NV or sec 33, 3 S,
"a IT'S 91O6 "a
40 Ward, Elzema,
Hardman, Adams
add, Lots / to 5,
blk A ITS Is Is 40
Ward, Frank, Wifi
96 sec %, 3 s, % ITS II 81 45
Warner, H M, Lots
8, A, sec 81, 2s, % It's 97 IL So
SO Warren, ] A, Sc or
sw or sec 6, 3 S,
93; hf NV or sec
7,3s, % 176 A Il 46
12 Watkins, so, Wifi
ne or, hf Sc or
sec 10, Is, rs 176 6 81 49,
Wattenberger, j C,
66 Heppner, Morrows
add, Lot !, blk 8;
Heppner, Jones ad
Lot l to s. blk 176 ID 29 So
49 Weatherford, ] K,
lone, Wills add,
W41-2 ft Lot 5
O8 blk Is, Lot 6, blk
Is, 7 1-2 ft lot 7,
Dlk 10, dll OI DlKS
20 and 2l and blks
96 20 to %, Sperry's
4th, blk l; ne or
ne or, S hf ne or,
Sc ar, except 40
oe acres off for ceme-
" terry and to City of
lone, sec a, l S, "a 176 26 65 "A
70 Weatherford, Chas
and A H, Sc or
sw or, less r-w,
seed, S, "a l76 80 68
o6 Weston, H H, Cas-
~ tie Rock, Lot 8,
blk II 178 ID 0 O5
White, Peter, E hf
"a ne or, sw or ne ar,
NV or Sc or sec IL,
6s, 26 176 13 6 70
Wickline, E A, w hf
w hf sW or Sc or,
w hf sw or NV or
40 Sc or sec II, 3n, "a 179 rs 0 80
10 Wills, R C, Est
Heppner, all ex-
cept sold Lot2, blk
~ 9, and 16 ft Lot
~ l, blk g. 80 ft,
Lots 7, 8, blk 9 l81 Is 80 So
90 Wills, P S, Sc or
SO sec "a 6 5, 28 1873 8 SO
Wolfe Valear and
Brooks, Sc qrsec
81 G OK 1914 Y % QI
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
BROWN GUEST AT DINNER
President of New York Central
Also Receives Silver Cup.

William &. Brown, president OF the New
York Central lines. who retires from tile
presidency Of the company at the end or
the wear. was "A guest at complimentary
dinner at the University Club last night.
The hosts were William II. Newman, d.
rector: Chauncey NJ Depew. chairman OF
the board OF directors: Henry B. Led
yard. chairman Of the board OF directors
OF the Michigan Central Railroad: Alfred
II. Smith, the incoming president; Will
lam II. Csnuiff president OF the New
York, Chicago &. st. Louis Railroad Com
pany: Nice-Presidents Ira A. Place
Charles +. Daily. John Christensen. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt, jr., Harold s Van
derbiit. 4. r. Hardin and James NJ.
schoonmaker, vice-president Of the Pitts
burgh g. Lake Erie Railroad Company.
Edward L. Rossiter. treasurer of the New
York Central Lines east OF Buffalo; Nil
ton s. Barger, treasurer OF the New York
Central lines west OF Buffalo, and Dwight
w. Pardee. secretary.
Vice-President Ira A. Place presented
Mr.. Brown as a token OF appreciation
from those present with a solid silver loV-
ing cup, embossed with three panels.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
n. M. SANDS LEFT S6O2,0O
$4,000 to Butler, 100000 to
Friends Among Bequests,

Henry NJ. Sands, who died in Paris No
venber 10. left an estate amounting 10
sGO2. 600, according TO his will, filed yester-
day in the Surrogates Office In Brooklyn
The fling of the will in Kings County was
due to the fact that the only property in
the United States owned by the testator
was in storage there.
Mr.. Sands. who never married lived for
more than forty years in Paris, making
occasional visits each year 10 relatives in
this country. He was formerly prominent
in the club life OF Manhattan.
Among the bequests IS one Of $4,000 10
Alfred Ormond. his butler. st. Luke s
Hospital, Manh., n, receives $3.50 for
the endowment and maintenance OF a
Sands memorial bed. Thomas Lambert,
a friend, receives $1,000. Frederick
Townsend Martin, writer and cotillon
leader, with whom Sands shared apart
ments in Manhattan and Paris, receives
s25 900 and all jewelry and personal effects
in his Paris residence. To Trinity Church
is left 1900, with the request that the
testator be buried in the grave Of his
father in Trinity churchyard.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
NEW JOB FOR ARNSTEIN
McAneny to Make Secretary
the Chief Examiner.

Leo Arnstein. who has been mentioned
az possible Commissioner OF Charities
under Mayor Mitchell and who Is now
secretary 20 the President OF the Borough
of Manhattan, has decided to remain with
Borough President McAneny. When the
latter becomes President of the Board OF
Aldermen he will make Mr.. Arnstein chier
examiner. The salary is 5000 year. The
office is now held by John j. kneWitz'
Republican leader of The Bronx
Louis Graves, who is private secretary
10 Mr. McAneny now, will have the other
Mace as examiner in the office OF the
President of the Board OF Aldermen. IL
Is now held by Burdette G. Lewis. The
salary is 5000 a year.
Samuel L. Martin, now stenographer TOT
Mr.. McAneny. is to be his private secre-
tary at 5000 a year. William OConnor'
for some years secretary to presidents or
the Board OF Aldermen, is TO be legislative
secretary. a place recently created.
As soon as the Office OF the City Clerk
has been moved to the Municipal Build
ing from the eastern end of the main
floor OF the City Hall, those quarters Will
be ref,tted for the use OF the president OF
the Board of Aldermen.
Borough President Marks will have his
offices in the new Municipal Building.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
FIND BABY IN BOX ON ICE
BOYS Discover Live Infant While
Hunting Wood for Bonfire.

A live baby boy about ton days old was
found Yesterday in a pasteboard box In =
lot at 10th street and the Hudson Boule-
ward. West New York. y. ]. The baby is
now in the North Hudson Hospital, Wee
hawken. and is said TO be getting along
nicely. Two boys. william Halliday. OF
No 405 Park avenue and Ral lph Mills. OF
No. g 10th street, started to make a bon
fire in A lot and secuted around for ma
terial with which 20 make blaze. The
boys found the box frozen TO the ice In
an old quarry hole.
Lying near was an upholsterer's ham
mer. and by using this the boys freed the
box from the ice. While they were ham
mering they heard a faint cry apparently
ing the box they found an infant.
The child appeared 10 be dead and the
boys ran 10 saloon over which one OF
them lives. The police were informed and
j. " Bandel. an undertaken was sent out
TO get the body Bandel found that the
Hudson Hospital. The baby had been
wrapped in womans flannel gown. and
this had protected il from the cold so
that IL was in pretty fair shape
Even the buttons had been cut from the
gown, and there was nothing to give the
the child TO its fate. The police believe
the box may have been thrown from an
automobile
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
ISLAND NOT CROKER LAND
Wilkitzky's Discovery Not a
Continent, Says Gen. Greedy.

Major General A. w. Greely. L. S. A.,
retired, In paper on THE Stefansson
Expedition and Other Arctic Explora-
tons" points out in THE American Mu-
scum Journal" for December that the
land discovered by the Russian Com
mander Wilkitzky has nothing to do with
the land Of which Stefansson went IN
search or Crocker Land, the objective
point of Macmillan and his party.
The land found by Wilkitzky and named
Nicholas III Land, is not OF continental
dimensions, Major General Greely as
serts. II IL. rather, a narrow land, prob
ably of close joined islands, and may per-
haps be two hundred miles long by forty
or fifty wide. 1t is stated further that
Crocker Land and Nicholas il Land are
more than 100 miles apart. The writer
says:
I'm some quarters there arose doubts
as TO whether or not Stefsnsson mad been
forestalled in his aims by Wiihtsky as
Scott had been by Amundsen in the Ant
arctic Fortunately such fears and apprc-
tensions are groundIess. Nicholas il
Land can in no way extend eastward to
such an extent as even TO approach the
lands which are believed TO exist in the
million SQUARE miles of unknown regions
within the Arctic circle.
"Crocker Land is situated in the West
ern Hemisphere. in about 1o4 degrees west
longitude. while Nicholas II Land is in
the Eastern Hemisphere, in about 100 de-
grees west longitude. The two lands are.
therefore. on diametricallv opposite sides
OF the north polar ocean
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
FOE BARRED. LIKE GLADDEN.
Democrat Can't Have Republi-
cans Seat-Case Appealed
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l


New Brunswick, y, j., Dec. 2s.-ln de-
Gliding the contest over the right OF Al
derman-elect James r. GLADDEN., kepup-
lican. to a seat in the Common Councli
on January ]. Judge Frank T. Lloyd to-
day held that Alderman William GOOD
win the Democratic nominee, whom
CIadden defeated. was not entitled to the
office. This will make the Common Coun-
Gil tie.
The decision will be appealed. IL is he,d
by the Republicans that the appeal VIII
act as stay OF proceedings. and tha'
pending a decision. Mr.. GLADDEN., having
a certificate Of election, can take his seat
The Democrats dispute this.
The court holds that the absence Of any
record OF final papers having been grant
ed 10 Samuel GLADDEN., father OF james
r. GLADDEN., shows that no such papers
were ever granted. Judge Lloyd says
the careful preservation OF the first papers
taken out by Samuel GLADDEN. in 1876 makes
II entirely clear that Samuel GLADDEN. never
became a citizen of the United States
although he mistakenly believed that he
was one, which belief was shared by the
son.
The opinion mentions James X. Glad-
den's public and military service ana
says: 1T is only the ineXorable written
law of the land that compels me 20 hold
that he is not in fact and in law all tnat
such conduct should imply
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
HAVEMEYER WEEDS WIDOW
Announcement Made More than
Month After Ceremony.

II was announced yesterday that j.
Craig Havemeyer. nephew OF the founder
Of the sugar business that bears that
name. whose divorce from his first wife
became absolute last month, was married
just before Thanksgiving 10 Mrs. Maude
r. Backus, widow OF a former District At
torney of Kings County. The couple were
married at Mrs. Havemeyer's summer
home near Narshfield. Mass, and the
marriage was kept secret from all but
the most intimate friends OF the couple.
Mr. Havemeyer's first wife was Miss
Adah Bryant, OF Washington. Mrs. Have
meyer has two sons by her former hus-
band, who are living near Boston. For
the present Mrs. Havemeyer will retain
her apartment at No. 40 Riverside Drive
and Mr.. Havemeyer his at No. s25 West
End avenue They will leave New York
next month for a trip around the'world.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
4T'M FEELING FINE" "
SAYS R. G. BREMNER
Inclined at Times to Elope win
That 100000 Worth OF
Radium.
NV r.le.rsrh % The rrlbuns !

baltimore, Dec 2e-Robert G.. Bremner'
the New Jersey Representative in Con-
gross. who is undergoing rsdium treat
ment for cancer at DR. Keliy's sana-
forum, sent a cheerful message 10 MS
friends IN Passaic to-day on how II reefs
for a newspaper man 10 have sl"'"
worth OF radium in him.
Mr.. Bremner's message was sent
through former Councilman Spitz. OF Pas
sale, who was one of his visitors at the
hospital.
"Ten all my friends in Passaic Coun-
~" he said, II am getting along hne
and that Dr.. Kelly has made me feel that
he will cure me OF my trouble, altholGh
lie admits that il is too early TO make
any positive statements about this, for II
will be some time before il can be tolo
if the radium is doing the work that Is
hoped for | have tried about everything
else that ] have ever heard OF, and am
now going TO give radium a chance
you can imagine how | feel WITH
$4,000 under my skin. II sort OF gives
YOU q feeling you would like TO climb out
of The window and get away with 1t, for
y.u know a newspaper man seldom gets
within reaching distance OF that much
money.
Tell the boys that never felt better
in my life
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary 10 the
President, was one Of Representative
Bremner's visitors to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
From The Tribune Bureau. ,

Washington, Dec GA further ext.n.
sion OF the Erdman act to meet the in
dustrial unrest now existing In the con.
per mines Of Michigan and the coal fields
Of Colorado is 10 be urged by Repre-.
sentative Carlin, a member Of the House
Committee on Judiciary
The judiciary Committee recently
pushed TO adoption an amendment 10 the
Erdman law which met the strike crisis
on the Eastern railroads Mr. Carlin, be.
lieving that conditions in the Calumet
mining region are especially deserving %
recognition at the hands OF Congress. an
nOunced to-day that he would urge the
committee TO- extend the Erdman act so
that il might apply to industrial cor
porations engaged IN interstate CON.
merce." At present the amended Erdnan
law offers opportunity for mediation only
10 common carriers and their employees
who may be in disagreement
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
BOY HIT BY TRAIN
ASKS ABOUT CHUM
Trapped on Railroad Bridge, One
Lad Jumps as Other Is
Tossed Sixty Feet

hs
Harrison, y. j., Dec. 29.-Charles Cor
don seven, Of No. 80 Hamilton street, and
Steven Meyers five, Of No. 10 Cleveland
street, were crossing the Lackawanna
Railroad bridge over Harrison avenue
this afternoon, when the Morristown Ex-
pressed approached, bound for New York
The engineer saw the boys and blew the
whistle in plenty of time for them to es-
cape. Young Meyers jumped and got out
Of harms way, but his companion be-
came fustered. Two versions OF what fol-
lowed are given.
Most OF the witnesses agree that the
Gordon boy was struck and tossed sixty
feet into Harrison avenue. Others say
he jumped to the street, but in view Of
the fact that he would have had TO climb
a six-foot fence before jumping the story
does not reasonable
He was unconscious when picked up.
His skull was fractured, and it is prob
able that he received internal injuries.
When he was taken 10 81. Michael's Hos
pital he amazed the physicians by coming
to and asking:
What happened to Steve?"
Neither the physicians nor the police
knew them, so patrolman was sent to
the Meyers boys home. The boy was
found hiding in a corner, very much
frightened lie thought his chum had
been killed. While this search was under
way railroad men, under the impression
that Meyers had been killed, spent a half
hour looking for the body.
Young Gordon is In "A very serious con-
dition. Young Meyers received a few
scratches, how, he doesn't know.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
DEATH IN BOMB" IS
A DEAD CHICKEN
Mysterious Man, Panic, Police,
and - All They Find Is
Box of Junk.

A very intense young man carried a
large pasteboard box into the office OF
the White Swan Laundry, No. AL timer
Place. The Bronx, last night, laid it on
the counter and reeled off:
In a hurry-can't stop 10 talk-name's S
on the box-must be going"
A threat he Immediately carried into
execution.
Max Robinson, the proprietor, looked
at the box and saw written on the top
Victor" underneath which was "w. s..
II. L."
Probably a belated Christmas present
for one of the girls" he remarked to his
brother Morris, the proprietor. Now,
which girl has name anything like
that?'
Victoria Sanderburg,' said Morris.
Victoria is one of one hundred young
women engaged in folding laundry In the
cellar. She was piped on deck 10 view
the box She did so. and remarked:
II don't think this IS for me, and while
| am not anxious 10 throw scare into
servation that the package arouses my
suspicion that IL contains a bomb"
That quaint little speech lifted Morris
and Max three feet from the floor and
they used all the telephones in the vicinity
calling for the police. Detectives Meyer
and Wagner and Inspector Tierney, OF
the Bureau OF Combustibles, hurried
down. They gazed professionally at the
box, tapped 1t lightly and then tapped
their foreheads and decided to place II
tenderly in large pail Of water
The box was at length opened. Beneath
the cover was the pencilled 'informa-
ton: From Tom, Newark" And inside
paper wrapping were the following
high explosives:
One chicken. dead; one alarm clock,
stopped; one toy watch, lacking the ma
chinery TO either start or stop; one pair
OF leather slippers, two empty beer bot
ties, and three collars, soiied.
"Ha." said the detectives. regaining
their color. I'VE knew 1t all the time"
The Bronx police property clerk now
has the Internal machine. ......
New-York tribune., 1913-12-30
TAFT PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DEAN C. WORCESTER
Says Ex- -Insular Secretary
Knows More About Philip
pines than ANYBODY Else.

Dean c. Worcester who will make his
first public address, with motion pictures
and lantern slides. on the Philippines at
Carnegie Hall this evening. recently de-
livcred a private lecture on tho philip
pines in Woolsey Hall, at Yale University.
before an audience of noted educators and
ColleSans. Mr.. Worcester on that occa-
sion was introduced by eX-President Will
lam H. Taft. Mr.. Worcester will speak
this evening on THE Wild Tribes of the
Philippines" and on January on The
Picturesque Side OF the Philippines In
introducing Mr. Worcester at Yale Mt.
Taft had this to say:
II don't know whether all lecturers
know much about the subjects OF which
they speak. but certainly the lecturer Of
tonight does. Mr.. Worcester visited the
Philippines In 1851. and remained there
a year. lie visited the islands again IN
1890. and remained there three years. lie
wrote n book on the subject OF the isl-
ands which was published Just about
the time We rot into the Philippine ousi-
ness. and he was ono OF the two or three
people in the United States at that time
who knew where the Philippines were.
His hook commended him TO President
Mckinley. and he was appointed on the
FIRST Philippine Commission, o. whicn d.
Schurman. president of Cornell, was the
chairman. They were there In 1898 and
1892 and returned TO this country and
made report on the conditions which
they found in the ISLANDS. Then the sec
ond Philippine Commission was appoint
ed. upon which Mr. Worcester and | were
colleagues.
There Is not man In the whole MS
tory OF our relations TO the philippines
who IL as earnest friend OF the fllipinos'
as anxious 10 serve and who has done
more for the Filipino people than Dean
Worcester. lIo has had under his I'M
mediate guidance and control all the non
Christian tribes OF the Philippines. ana
the wonderful success achieved In uphit-
ing them and cvilizing them Is Target
due 10 his initiation and supervision. lie
knows what he knows, and he knows
more about the Philippines than ANYBODY
else in the Philippines. or anybody out
OF them