davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-02-05
Celia rodina uhorela.

1ehcNrakda mlAdvho hahAee.
v helsla ROYAL NleAandra ,e
Mlpnipes Manitoba, .pachal -
beNraadu, paifvaas 80 bfllseu,
eugvpe helaaa, al ellen premi
noatni nvW Sefske rodiny xans
ehal poase ll.isk tehela nnsai
alrv.e,aas etel "hrahs elts,
ssslFS hFalFo n,lpasgis ml,
husoae Nlla.l, nvlana altal ~
Fuka vSka, Alsselsosal na unlser
site Vale lesl ssavm hawvar
hvlaRe. tehaiske hAnksfv Ia
Wleairssu elsisl "a ehehe,lalml
sAlsliloshat
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-02-05
Lide dlouheho veku.

V burlington, la, zemfel v so,
botu v jednt mistnich nemoe,
ME, John Dunno, star l03 roxy,
v kyatnu hyle by mu hyyalo l0i.
Ianeehal po sohe dceru, so letou,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
WILL MAKE LONG JUMP.
Blanche Bates Plays In Albany. New
York, This Evening.

Blanche Bates. the great t'rohmas
actrett, who is to play i'm the Kcr-
rcdtc theator May % and in Calumet
tlc previous evening, is playing this
evening in Albany, y. Y.
The Jump" she must make to set
to the copper country on time will h"
one of the longest a company has
ever taken in coming here.
Miss Bates is playing in The Wit
ness for the Defense" play that
made great hit in Chicago and in
cleveland earlier in the season. y
spcaia train viii take care of TN"
patrons from Earaga. L'Ansc, Chas q.
sell and kcwccnav BAY.
Tie theatrical season comes To a
close here on MAY -, when The
Prince of Pusen," with Jess Dandy
PLAYING the part of Hans Wagner, the
brewer from Cincinnati, will come to
the kcrrodge. This is great piece
with great comedian i'm the princi-
pal comedy part Manager Kcrrcdsc
's still trying To secure Eddie Fov
for Juno, but in case he fails, TINS
VII end the season,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Hancock Department
BANKERS BUREAU
MEMBER ARRIVES


Mr.. Friedman, representing the
Bankers Bureau of New York arrived
in Hancock this morning and is
spending the day in company with
Cashier W, r. Thompson of the First
National bank in looking over the
ground and building which is To be
converted into the new home of the
bank
The hank has purchased the Fun
key building, formerly occupied by the
funkcy hardware store and Assembly
cafe. The cafe went out of business
the first of the month and the hard
ware store will soon he moved into
the other half of the building. which
is now being rcmodclcd.
Mr.. Friedman is here from New
York to take charge of the building
operations The actual work will be
let to local contractors on contract,
but the Bankers bureau will oversee
the construction. Some time ago the
bank received sample of the white
marble which viii he used in the
building.
Mr. Frcidman's arrival means that
work will he pushed from now ON. He
will confer with the bank directors
this week ana with contractors and the
letting of the contracts and the begin
ming of the work are now but mat
tcrs of a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
DR.. GEO. NC ElVEEN PASSES
SUNDAY MORNING IN DETROIT
FORMER HANCOCK PHYSICIAN
AND WAR VETERAN WELL
REMEMBERED HERE.

Word was received here this morn
ing that Dr. George McElveen, for
mer Hancock physician and veteran
of the Spanish war, passed away yes
terday IN Detroit
Or McElveen was former resident
of L'Ansc and came from that place
to Hancock about the time of the
Spanish American war. He enlisted
and WHEN discharged. he returned Ia
Wnonl where he was the mine doe
tor. He left there shortly after and
went 10 Detroit where he had since
resided. He was 10 years of age.
The late Dr. McElvoen is survived
by Wife, several brothers i'm South
Carolina and two sisters. lie is 4
cousin of Mrs. SChult" of Dollar Bay.
Tho funeral will be held Tuesday i'm
Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
HANCOCK BREVlTIES.

G. ]. Tolonen has returned from the
iron country.
Riccio lombard is at st. JoScph's
hospital with a broken leg which ne
received in an accident at the Frank
lin mine.
Mrs Frank f.. Mckindcs and son
left last evening for Marquette. where
they will visit with relatives.
Mrs. +. J. LcMcre has arrived her"
from Minneapolis To join MIR. LeMore.
now stationed here as agent for the
Mutual Transit COMPANY
Frank Sncock has returned from
Detroit To locate again in the copper
country. Mr.. Sincock is not over on
;husiastic about conditions in Detroit
Miss Perry has gone tn st. Louis To
Join her parents who have moved to
that city.
Mrs. FIwood has gone to Muskegor,
called there by the serious Illness Of
her mother
The suomi college glee club APP
pearcd last night in a concert ut South
Range.
4 meeting of the American Canadi-
an club will he held tomorrow night
20 arrange the details of the Cclebra e.
ton Of st. jeans day, June y. The
celebration will be at Calumet this
year. the Hancock association merely
meeting To arrange for their attend p
ance and for their part in the fes-
tivitics.
4 circuit of the city fire
alarm system was burned out this
morning when wire carrying heavy
current of the street car service came
I'm contact with one of the wires of the
fire alarm system.
Holly Rcbekah lodge of Hancock
will serve the refreshments at the odd
Fellows dance To be given at the Am
phidromc May 90.
Mrs. John Vignetto of Laurium Wis
tied in Hancock Yesterday.
4 meeting of the businessmcn's as
sociation will nc held "Wednesday
evening
Miss Hazel Congdon went to Ish-
pcming this morning to attend tho
meeting or the Woman's Home Mis-
sionarv society as the delegate from
the Queen Esther Circle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
.OPLAND'S TRIPLE IN EIGHTH
GIVES CALUMET GAME, 1910
HANCOCK HIGHS LOSE THROUGH
POOR FIELDING At CRITl-
ICAl TIMES,

When Calumet came to bat I'm the
eighth inning of the game between
the Calumet aud Hancock high schools
baseball teams. at the Hancock driv-
ing park Saturday afternoon, the
score stood 10 to s I'm favor of Han
cock When the Calumet team took
the field in the second half of the in
ming, the score stood Is to 10 i'm their
favor. five runs having crossed IN
plate on errors by the Hancock team
and Oplands clean three base smash.
This settled the game, as neither side
scored again and the contest ended
with Calumet the victor
The game was loosely played in tn"
field. the Hancock team in particular,
failing To give AXclson the support
his twirlnS deserved. The Calumet
team backed James up in better style.
put his delivery was hammered freely
in spots. ten hits being garnered from
his twirlng. Calumet found ANels"n
for fifteen hits. but many came after
the feeders had missed easy chances
to retire the side.
Trcmhath. anderson and UPLAND
were the heavy hittcrs for the visitors,
while GllspIc kept up his former good
work with the stick and M1undcrs
also shone in this line Wolfsk>
caught a fine game and nailed soy.
craI runners at second in great shape,
The score bv innings was as fol-
lows:
II II /,
Calumet % 3 Ga H. =
Hancock . q u I q 90 10 :
Batteries james and Anderson:
Axclson and WolfslN. Gmpircs, Paul
Hogan and Howard Frmcdig.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
OLIVE Tablets
OIL the Bowels
a PHY5lCIAN'o SUBSTITUTE FOR
DANGEROUS CAlOMEl.

Nhen YOU feel that your liver and
bowels need help take Or. Edwards
ollVc Tablets Substitute for CalomcL
'alomcl is effective. but dangerous
causing bad aftcr-effects.
owe Tablets are especially made
W take the place of Calomel. Dr. Ed
"drds for years has been Gallo
heIs Zoe He saw its dangers and It's
disadvantages in II years practice,
ueating patients for all kinds of liv-
~ ana bowel complaints. In his eff
'orts % do without Calomel he devel-
"ped his now famous little olive-oil
colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild
tut effective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
'o take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels just
enough to start Natures own action,
ana they tone up the liver vt the same
''ne' They are made from rare
combination of vegetable compounds
mixed with olive oil.
u you want To regain that feeling oil
joyous buoyancy and clear thought
Jake DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They
WORK like vacation. 10 and II cents
per box
Every little olive Tablet has n
movement all its own"
Tho Olive Tablet Co. Columbus. n
--(Adye rtisemept)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
u, P. development BUREAU
TO MEET IN IRONWOOO
SESSION MAY ID WILL BE At
TENDED BY MAJORITY OF
THE DIRECTORS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Upper Peninsula Development bureau
will he held Wednesday. May II. at
lronwOod. 1t viii bc attended by the
majority of the directors and the eX-
ccutivc committee. AN afternoon SEES
sion Will open at $50 o'clock. and in
the evening the executive committee
will meet with the lronwood CONNER
cial club.
Colonel G. w. Mott, secretary and
manager of the bureau, recently as
sisted in organizing the Houghton
County Improvement association. Col
Incl Mott has been travelling much Ct
late. The colonel and \. r. Roberts,
president Of the bureau, viii be ia
Iron River Tuesday. May Is, To attend
Il meeting of the Iron River CONNER
cial club. Both Mr.. Roberts and COL
onel Mott are highly gratiiicd with the
results of the executive committee .
activity i'm operating with the small
Ter organizations throughout the dis.
trirt and they declare the enthusiasm
that is being displayed in the various
clubs and associations promises eNN-
tcllcnt results.
Never has there been made general
interest taken i'm the work of the bu-
reau This is not only appreciated 10y
the landowners of the upper peninsula,
but it is receiving recognition in the
southern peninsula as well. From the
500 To- the western corner of Gogebic
aud from the end of the kowocna ~
peninsula 20 Menominee members of
the bureau are continually and con-
sistentlv boosting the agricultural de-
Ivolopmcnt of northern Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
GREAT SINGER
HERE TONIGHT
Nine. Gadski, Soprano, will Ap-
pear at the kerredge

Mime. Johanna Gadski. the great
Wagnerian soprano, whose work has
created so much interest In the oper.
attic world, will appear in the Ker-
rcdrc theater this evening I'm one of
her ten American concerts. Mime. Cad
ski viii ne here under the management
of A. X. Cox. of Houghton, who has
brought u number Of noted singers
here i'm she past,
The great soprano will sing four'
groaps of songs tonight. The irs,
group will he made up of classical
songs and will include "Fruehlings
Nalht." by Schumann, I'm Hcrbst."
hv Franz. and "Hark, Hank, the Lark, "
and The Earl King" by Schubert
The second part of Minis. Gadslti's
program will bc made up of modern
German songs, Brahms, Strauss and
d'Alhcrt being represented on this part
of the program.
These will be followed by the Amer g.
iran songs such as The Swan Bent
Low Midsummer Lullaby" and ~
Maid Sings Light" by Mcdowell
Love Came IN" by Liebins, and ~
Sumbcr Song" 10y Gilmour
The program will bc ended by tive
great arias from Wagner. This 4,
Nuns Gldsli's specially and i'm which
she has made her great name in pp-
era she is pre- cminently Wagncrian
soprano ard her work singing Elsa =
Traum. from Lohengrin and "Dich
tcuro Halle" from Tannhaeuscr, Will
Ice heard with great attention.
Her work in opera has taken 50
much oC her Time lately that she has
hccu obliged To curtail her conc"r,
tuuts md this year she found tina,
she would he able To give but ten
concerts in America. The copper
country was selected for one of these
concerts which is high tribute tc
this district rs a musical community.
Most Of Program In English.
Nine Gadski when seen at the
DOUGLASS house this morning said that
the greater part of her program this
evening would be in English. In her
ouCores she will sing English songs
with "A number of Scotch and Irish airs.
Nine Gadslii is said to be az gracious
and generous with her encorcs as was
Nine. Schumann- lIcink, when she aP-
pcarcd here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
SHOOT HELD YESTERDAY.
John D. Hodges Wins Medal at Hub
bell Gun Club Shoot

\ weekly shoot OF the iIubbcll Rod
and Gun club was held Yesterday and
some Very good scores were made. Tn"
HonorS for the match went tu John -.
Hodges who won the sold medal.
Following are the scores:
j. h. Hodges. 20; Eugene Either,
20; Ed. Narcotic, Il, Edward Ilosanv,
IA; w. Hammer y; iirred Lachancr.
10 ana \. Hainault s. The two high
men shot for a final and Nj. Hodges
scored five points while Mr. Either
made four.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

The first workout of the G. x II. mil.
baseball team took place Yesterday
when they defeated the Hustlcrs 10y 4
score of 10 to o.
Vallicrc, The fiubboll twirler did the
mound work for the FIRST seven in
nings and Baril caught for him. Tho
last two innings found Glcscucr i'm the
box for the G. x H. team while VIII
"arks caught for him. Nallicrc famed
the pitcher for the Flugtlors struck out
four g. 4 n. players. Lanouctte did
the catching for him. The contest was
witnessed by large numbcr of fans of
the Torch Lake towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
GETS BACK PENSION MONEY
Mrs. Katherine Hartman Gets $8al'<9
Due for Past Six Years.

Mrs. Katherine Hartman, widow
of 4 civil war veteran and a resident
of Hancock. has received from the
United States government SSiI29 as
money due on u pension which she
should have had granted To hei years
ago. Accompanying the money was
the announcement that she will get a
pension of $l2 Il month.
The late Gustav Hartman returned
to HancocE at the end of the war and
for dfty years made his home here
He passed away about six years ago.
and the aid just given Mrs. Hartman
IL the first she has received from the
government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
GAME LAW VIOlAToR.
wellington Sundhere Pays Fine Tor
Catching Understood Fish.

wellington Sundhers, resident oi
Elm River township. was affesied yes
terdav at the Elm River by Game
warden ST. clair Wilson, charged with
catching understood fish.
He was taken before Justice Elch-
.orn this morning and paid fine and
costs Sundbors's oifense occurred
Yesterday on the ELM River. Game
warden Wilson was accompanied yes
t,rdav ~ state Deputy Game Warden
LIMOS If petoskev. vino Is In the coun l.
~ on = tour of inspection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Ounce SouHle.

Stew three or four ounces soft Rub
through a colauder and swceten Pour
into glass dish and cover with Gus
tard made with one pint Of milk. three
egg yolks aud two tablespoonfulS Of
sugar Whip the whites of eggs light
heap on top
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
TORCH LAKE pREVlTlES.

Born. son To- Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammer, of llubbcll.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pow
rrs, of iubboll "A daughter
Mrs. HARRY g. Leach and Mrs. Ten
r.. Gilett. of Hubhclt have returned
home frcm Spencer, Iowa, where they
went a few weeks ago 10 attend the
funeral of Mr. Leach.
Adolph ChampeaUX has returned
from VIRGINIA. MINI.
Miss Emily Garcau, teacher at IA"
Trimouutain school, spent Sunday
with her parents i'm IIubhcll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Sho-t Cuts.

4 quick way Ia warm plates I'm cold
weather is 10 dip them I'm hot water.
Dry in dish rack or with II towtL In
vert the handles of knives, forks ana
spoons in pitcher of hot water 10
warm them
replace them with others that can he
bought for 10 cents per dozen at u nov
city store
The flavor of fish Is greatly improved
If fried In fat saved from II former fry
ing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
Coffee Cake.

Take half n cupful of butter, n cupful
Of sugar, two eggs, half a cupful Of
molasses, half a cupful Of cold coffee
two cupfulS Of flour, half II teaspoouful
of soda. a quarter Of tcaSpoonful
each Of cloves and mace and one tea.
spoonful of cinnamon. Bake in "A long
bar tin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW.

The F.pworth league of the Hancock
Al T. church will meet tomorrow
cvenlng TO elect officers for the en-
suing year. These officers VIII ne IN
s,alIed as part Of the program for the
Ieaeue anniversary services next sun
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
coNFERs SECOND DEGREE.

a number of the members of
Kcwccnaw lodsc. /. .. O. T.. of Alloucz,
of six candidates at a meeting Of Lake
Linden lodge SATURDAY. Following the
business luncheon WAS served ana a
smoker enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

German scientists claim To have
taken bacteria from tobacco produced
IN one part of the world, innocula ted
another kind with them and initiated
in the latter the flavor and aroma Of
the former
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

\ vertical cylindrical brush, as high
as railroad car, driven by an cleo
trio motor and supplied with water as
II revolves. has been invented for
road rolling stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

For detecting the presence of coal
gas in room in dangerous quantities
a simple apparatus has been devised
which employs colored liquid {. "A
tube 10 indicate it's increase In the
atmosphere.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

The highest mountain in the Phil
,nnines according To the United states
geological survey. Is Mount Apo on
thc island of Mindanao, which slight
~ exceeds 10000 feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12
FATHER DIES AT FENTON.

Word has been received i'm Hancock
Of The death at Fenton. this state, ot
the father of Supt. w. H.. Marvin of the
HouGhton district of the VI. T.. church.
Mr. Marvin was present at the bedsid"
# his father. having left for Fcnton
last week. The deceased was a farm
co. living on a farm just outside Fen
ton
over 250 cities and towns in Texas
observed "Clpanup daN" this SpTing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Like the news OF the day up L.
1atep Send us yCur siIbscrintinn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-12

Interested in current cvcnisT Road
Tho News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Still in the Shadow of the Poorhouse.

What has become Of that patriotic association le
Gently organized in Texas to prevent the lmpoVesh
ment of Secretaries of State and other federal once
holders whose salaries are not equal to the daiy
cost of meat drink and lodging, plus overhead
charges? 1t was reported month ago that tie
great hearted Democrats Of Texas were going W
raise fund of $4,000 for the relief of the most con-
snicuous national statesman now vainly trying 10
keep his head above water on a compensation ol
$1,000 a month
If the Texans had made good with their promise
Of succor $4,000 additional would have been assured
TO Mr. Bryan for each year Of his present term ana
he would not be obliged face the narrowing pros
meet of having to impair the snug capital which ne
has laid aside for sustenance in the declining years
Of life Yet dispatches from Washington Indicate
that the Texan First Aids to the INDECENT maze d
promise TO the ear and then broke 1t TO the nope
It is announced that Mr. Bryan is taking another
vacation" which he Is to devote 10 chasing the
wolf from the door by lecturing at various rural
noints in PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland.
"NIr Confidential Agent" Lind is lingering at Vera
Cruz but getting him back home or back 10 Mexico
CITY must wait while the call Of gate receipts on
the Chautauoua circuit is being answered Accord
ing 70 Mr. Bryans view, he that proyideth not Tor
his own fixed charges is no better than an lniuel'
II Texas will not amortize those charges, Nebraska
which contributed Mr. Bryan to the federal service
should take them over Why is a hurry call not Is
sued for an extra session OF the Nebraska Leg1s-
llature?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Tunnelling the English Channel.

A new feature has been added TO the project for
tunnel under the Straits of Dover. 1t is now pro-
posed to have two tubes. for the Of automo-
bles. AS might be expected, the plan meets with
great favor in France, where the automobile had
its origin and where many of the most famous de-
signers live
Almost the only objection ever offered to such a
work has been Of a military nature and comes from
England The chance OF the invasion OF the latter
country by hostile army from the Continent would
apparently be Increased by opening submarine
highway Selfdefence is an essential, while the
automobile is to some extent If not exclusively, a
luxury.
STILL the argument against tunnel may possibly
be met. If the advocates should show the British
government how to meet the danger they might
carry the day. A dozen different methods can be
imagined One is mining the English end and put
ting an immense charge Of nitroglycerine or other
explosive where 1t would do the most harm in an
emergency The owners and makers OF motor cars
together are a powerful interest. What is more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
AGAINST BRYAN'S SECRECY
Government Course in Japanese
Land Gases Piffle, Says Reader.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir A Washington news Item. 26th inst.
says: Secretary Bryan and Ambassador
Cninda agreed to continue their under
standing OF making public nothing con-
tanned I'm the diplomatic exchanges on the
question" and adds that the latest note
from Japan on the California law pre-
Guiding aliens from perpetuities In real
estate "is couched in a vein to carry ne
gotlations along and preserve the issue
without making any determination OF the
contentious OF either government
To preserve such an issue is to piffie.
To thus determine nothing Of an inter-
national question. the prime merits Of
which clearly rest in the fundamental
right that every nation has to preclude
alien ownerships of realty and likewise to
preclude every degree Of alien domination
whatsoever, is a kind OF Jack-leg d.
piomacy that is not only no diplomacy at
all. but is infinitely worse than none, for
1t practically aids. directly aids. 10 sup
port an Issue" which nobody and no ma
ton has a shadow OF right in comfy and
international law to make or even pretend
to make; and It is In this instance prede-
terminedly at fault by reason of the Sc
crecy with which its governmental con-
sideration is being carried on.
Tho United States Secretary OF State
has no more right to do this kind OF thing
than he has to do II In this kind OF way,
which. being plainly opposed. effectively
opposed, TO rightly American frank public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-30
Make the Best of a Bad Job.

Announcement of the plans OF Mr. Burton harIr
son for sailing for Manila suggests hope that he
will at least wait until he reaches the Phihp-
pines and has personally studied the situation there
before he so much as enuncates policy toward
those integral possessions Of the United States he
il understood to have said promptly upon the Presl
dents appointment OF him as Governor General
that he stands upon the Democratic platform Oh
that matter But that means little since the Presi-
den himself has warned us that in his view plat
form is not programme
II should be remembered that our government
policy In the Philippines was established by states
men OF ripe experience and approved knowledge
and has been consistently maintained through
considerable period Of years, under four admins
trations, with the hearty support of the American
people Not lightly is it to be abandoned or altered
Certainly It should not be precipitately turned
topsy-t llrvy by a young with little knowledge
or experience Not thus the gravest affairs OF
state. involving national honor and duty and 'ne
welfare Of millions, to be adjusted
1t was a bad job TO appoint Mr. Harrison 10 NC
Governor General Of the Philippines at the instiga-
ton of a Filipino apostle of disorder, oppression
and secession 1t is a bad job but 1t need not
necessarily be made as bad as possible II MI
Harrison will only practise the sane rule OF look
ing before he leaps, the best may yet be maze OF "