davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
959 ParOled Last Year

Lansing, Mich, Mar. 3-Nine
hundred and fifty-nine paroles
from the prisons of the state were
granted in 1920 as compared with
seven hundred and l.inety-three
paroles granted in 1919, according
to reports which J. G. Cummings
clerk of the state board of pardons
and paroles. has just filed with the
governor. In 1920 there were 161
who violated their parole, of
which 81 were returned to prison ;
in 1919 there were 257 violations
of parole and of that number 125
were returned to prison.
During the last calendar year a
total of 2939 cases were consider
ed by the board. Of this number
there were 568 miscellaneous case
and communication cases taken up
with the governor. In 1876 cases
executive clemency was recon-
mended. Tn board held a total of
so meetings during the year.
In 1919 the board considered
2,4O4 eases Of which $50 were mis-
cellaneous. including life and
Communication cases taken up with
the governor. Executive clemency
was recommended in l08 cases
The board held So meetings.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
TRUCK FREIGHT INTO
THUMB FROM FLINT

Flint, Mar. 5--At a meeting of
merchants called by Frank Pick,
traffic manager of the Flint Cham
Der of Commerce, it was decided
to establish a truck freight route
from Flint to the Thumb district
of Michigan. This service is ex-
pected to open March IL. Poor
railroad facilities are the reason
for the merchants taking this step.
1t is planned to extend the truck
service as far north as Harbor
Beach with such towns as Vassar,
Caro- and Cass City included. The
first truck for the new line was
the first car sold at the Flint Auto
mobile show which opened there
Wednesday.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Methodist Protestant Church

Class meeting at 1000.
Preaching service at 1880. The
church has secured the services
of Rev. Fred Weaver, of Port HUI
ron. Rev. Weaver comes to us
well recommended as an able evan
gelist. He has just closed sue
cessful revival in Peck with over
so conversions and one at Rose
burg with GO conversions. He
breaches the glorious gospel that
saves the sinner and helps the
christian. Let everyone attend
these services beginning Sunday,
Mar. 18th. Rev. Weaver will
preach both morning and evening.
The ladies met this week with
Mrs. Geo. Elston.
Prayer meeting Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7.30
d. w. Ryan, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Thursday, March 10, 1921
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor.

Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor.
Morning worship 1880. This
lis My Beloved Son. Hear Him y
The testimony of God to the divin-
ity Of Christ. Anthem.
Sunday school at IL AS. 1.-The
Lords Supper" Graded work for
the Junior classes. Miss Wilks'
class will present a Christian flag
to the church on Palm Sunday.
Supt. Primary Dept. Mrs. II. {.
Martin, Genl. Supt. Alfred Keys.
Evening service at 1880. Subject
|"Something for Nothing, or the
Evils of gambling" Familiar
hymns. Good music at all SER
vices.
Boy Scouts of America will meet
on Monday evening at 1880. Good
turns"
Junior League on. Thursday eve
ming at 1880. "The Crucifixion OF
Christ"
Our new piano arrived Tues
day. 1t will be dedicated at the
Sunday evening service.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
SILVER CUP TO SANILAC

At the annual live stock judging
contest held at M. A. C. last weel
as a feature of the short agricul
tural course, the silver cup was
won by John N. Muir, of Valley
Centre. This is the second cup tt
be offered by the college in thi.
particular contest, and the one {
year ago was won by Mr.. Muir
He has set the pace for Sanilat
county boys, who, we trust, will
sustain the reputation for Sanilat
county.-Sanilac County Times.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

State of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, in said County, on
the 3rd day Of March, A. d. 1921.
Present, HON. GEORGE l..
BROWN, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew j. Ward, Deceased.
Charles V. Andreae having filed
with this Court his final admins.
tration account as executor of
said estate, together with a petit
ion praying that the said account
be allowed, the executor discharg-
ed, the estate closed, the heirs de-
termined and the residue of the
said estate assigned to the per-
sons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered that Tuesday, the
5th day Of April next at 900 in
the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered, that
n copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the Yale
Expositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in the said county
of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
CA true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED +. WRIGHT, 50-4
Probate Register
j. B. WEYMOUTH,
Attorney for Petitioner
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
MENNONITE CHURCH

The revival meetings in the
Greenwood church conducted by
Evangelist NV. Rich, are, in spite
Of the bad roads, attracting good
crowds. A good number are get
ting saved. Elder Rich will
preach at all the services next
Sunday-Greenwood morning and
evening, and Yale Brick Chapel al
800 p. m. Come if you can and
enjoy good singing and good
preaching.
J. A. Avery. Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-Fine stock of millin-
cry and fixtures; A 1 building
and location; low rent, long
lease; doing good business right
now. Other important business
in the west; cannot attend this.
It's going for $500. Come and
see, or communicate with the
Allingham Millinery, 1923 Pine
Grove avenue, Port Huron,
Mich. 1913
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

POULTRY WANTED-Any one
having poultry-hens, chickens,
ducks, or geese-bring them in
on Mon lay and Thursday. We
are in position to pay the high
est market price as we truck
them to Detroit on Tu esday and
Friday. H. E. Clark Roseburg.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
DIR. II. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

hat after Feb. 1st, 1921, he will
occupy his new office, corner Pine
nd Military streets. Practice
United to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to IL a. M; 1870
to 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening
z to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 118. $50 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Poultry Wanted

will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and ! will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call 50 IL Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship, 1880.
Sunday school, 1:45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Y. p. S. G.. E. at 6:30. Grace
Menzies, leader. Topic, What Is
Real Religion 2"
Mid-week service Thursday at
1880. x
The public cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services, preaching at
10 80 and 1880.
Sabbath school at $3.50.
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at the church, 7:45.
Friday, March II. Cottage pray
er meeting at the home of Rev. j.
N. Wilson, South Mary street.
A. E. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

FOR SALE-An almost new, oak
frame, leather covered couch,
very reasonable See Mrs. Helen
Reid, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

II you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Wednesday, l6

Buy Team, 10 yrs, W.T.. 1000
SOrrel Mare, yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Colt, yrs. old in July
Red Cow, yrs. old, fresh
Red Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh
Red & White Cow, 8 yrs, fresh
Red Cow, 9 yrs, giving milk
4 head 2-yr.-Old Steers
Yearling Steer 2 Calves
Large Hog About IS Hens
Osborne Mower, it. cut, used 3 yrs.
Sterling Hay Loader Shovel PlOW
Wolverine 2-horse CultivatOr
Set 18th. Spring-toOth Harr0ws
1-hOrse Cultivator Osborne Disc
Land Roller, new Buggy
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
al Property;

John Deere Riding PlOw
Fairs Patent PlOW birthstone
Columbus Wide Tire Wagon
Goth Century Manure Spreader, used
years Hay Rack and Box
Clipper Tanning Mill, good as new
Set Bobsleighs, all oak Stock Tank
Pressed Hay Rack Single Harness
Set Double Harness so gal. Oil Tank
$50 #. Hay Rope Set Rope SIings
Horse Fork and PulIeys
DeLaval Cream Separator
Some Wagon Box and Rack Material
sawed out, and other timber
And many other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

Mr.. Henry Utz. OF Humps Station
visited MIR. Raymond W. Rlnaman on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mayors and
son. Ralph, spent Sunday evening Wis
iting at the home Of your correspond
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs James Crabbs and son,
Erwin, OF near piney Greek, we're Sun
day visitors al the home of Mr.. Geo.
Mayors and family.
Mr.. Washington K0ontz, OF Park
street, Is building an automobile shed.
He expects 10 get an aato In the very
near future.
Our farmers are busy with their
harvest, which promises TO be good
one,
Mr.. Blrnie Reinaman made q trip 70
Taneytown on Monday.
Mrs. Mabel N uopenhaver spent the
past two weeks al the h0me OF Mr..
Harry u, Harner and family, Of near
Pleasant Grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
BIRTHpAY suRPRIsE PARrY.

On Saturday evening, June %,
/ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe. near Morelocks schoolhouse.
was the scene Of very enjoyable
surprise. Upon the arrival OF a few
of the party Mr.. Lowe thought that
he was going to have help in the har-
vest field, having completely forgot
ten his wife's birthday, but as the
neighbors and friends continued to
come he realized that he was very
much mistaken After spending the
evening enjoying music and conversa-
tions all were invited to the dining
room 20 partake Of refreshments. con-
sisting Of cakes, candies, popcorn and
lemonade
At a late hour the party began to dis
burse wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
many more happy birthdays, Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs Frank p. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra G. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Babylon. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Edward Halnes, Nj, and Mrs. Alfred
Young, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Moreiock.
Mr. a-.d Mrs Charles Leese, Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bsnkert, Mr. and Mrs.
John A. w. Strevig. Mr., and Mrs.
John r. l.. Frock, Mr.. and Mrs. Ul-
man Bankert. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Harris, Mrs. Emory Wantz, Mrs Ed
ward Shaffer. Mrs. Laura c. Rineman.
Noah Miller. j. Roy Durbin, Misses
Mollie Babylon. Laura Ebaagh. Grace
Morelock, Ruth Harris. Lille and
Mary strevig. Mary and Harriet
Leese, Evelyn Myers, Mildred Lowe.
Ruth. Agnes and Hazel StreyiE.
Measrs. Milton wantz. Guy Morelock.
Russell Myers. Lloyd Babylon. VIII
liam Lowe, Roy Durbln. Jr, Charles
Leese. Jr, Calvin Babylon and Geo.
and Noah strevig,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
wISDIR HEIGHTS.

sunday school at Harmony Grove
Sunday az $50 a. IA,
The annual featival 81 Harmony
Grove Church Will be held In the
grove July ., beginning at D. m.
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Myerly enter
tanned Friday evening MIR and Mrs.
George Miller. Mrs Samuel Myerly
and Mrs Margaret Gibson.
Those visiting Mrs. Ida Smith Sun
day were Rev and Mra. J N. Fink,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr. Evelyn
Carr, Melyia Carr and Howard Link.
Mr. and Mrs. A. u. smith entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. aud Mrs Edwin
Haines. Berkeley Barnes, Ruth Barnes,
Mary Haines aud Elsie Halnes
Miss Mae Smith spent a few days
last week with Miss Evelyn Bair
Miss Mabel shlpley visited Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Shlpley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Myerly enter
tanned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Conaway. Mra Wiland Wilson and
Miss Evelyn Wilson
Miss Myrtle Lindsay spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsay,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
MANCHESTER

Mr. Jacob Rnpp. who had been A
sufferer from Brlghts disease for
more than year. died Thursday al
his home about one mile East OF town
In his 10th year lnterment was In
the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. G Leath-
srInan officiating,
The Manchester boys crossed bats
with Wesley team Saturday. Score y
to : IN favor of Wesley. This IL the
Grst game the Manchester boys lost
ON their own ground Saturday. July
2. Manchester W. Hampstead, on the
Manchester Athletic Field.
The members of the WeliaTd Works
Ala Society of the Reformed church
will hold = chocolate social Wedusu-
day evening. July 8. az the home 81
Miss Fannie Ross. Cake, ice cream.
peanut aud almond bars and awees
chocolate will be on sale. The chloe
olate candy will be on sale during the
week al Miss Ross home and young
ladies will sell Il on the streets The
proceeds are fof che benefit % the
Manchester Fire Company
Mrs Julia league. daughter 81 Mrs
William MaEenhlmer. aud Mr. W. Rus
sell Outten. ~ FalryioH. Va. were
married Thursday at the home ~
Rev l.. Carfick. Salisbury. Nd Mrs.
league was attended by Mss Carrick
who IL sister-in-lsw by her former
marriage. Mrs Teaane and Mr. Out.
ten LET, here early Thursday morning.
motared 20 Baltimore, crossed the
Ferry, Ut Annapolis. TO Claiborne.
from their 10 Eaaton 10 Salisbury
Alter short honeymoon they will be-
at home Bt FaiTyieN. about three
miles from Cape Charles. Va, We on
tend our congratulations a. Mr ana
Mrs oniten for many years OF we'd
ded Happiness
Mr.. and Mrs David Myers. ~ Bal
timufe, apent the weeks nnd IL the
home OF their mother. Mrs Andrew
Myers
Mr. william Miller. Of Daiupn.e q.
has sold his home and hutoherinR
ing outfit on North Maia street. o.
Baltimore man. who will take posses.
sion In thirty days and run an up-tO-
date butchcring plant
Nor,tnsn arc repairing the Lunk
bt.iu - that aaa damaged bY the
late Ere The others are taktnR stock
~ their losses PRIOR 10 either building
on the old sites or buying else where
In the town
Harvest ia 10 fall sway, Intensity
hot weather has made the work vtty
trying
A two year old child OF Mir Louis
Thelret died Tuesday evening at their
home. near Maple Grove. interment
IN the Lutheran cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
A wOMAN's HOTEL

The Salvation Army has made a
good move IN buying the large hotel
in Washington, d.. G., to DC used OK
eiusively as a "Woman's Hotel to be
patronized by travelling wumen, as
we'll as rest hotel. March sth was
the formal opening day o. this, the
only "Woman's hotel Ia America.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

used a oobbler's hammer. belt and
broomstieks on LILY at the instigatiOn
-of the child's stepmother and step
bgather.
In court II was shown that Lily had
cuts and bruises from head to foot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01

on charge of having brutally beaten
his daughter Lily, " years old The
complaint was brought by the Bronx
Children's Society after II had been
appealed to by teachers of Public
School rs, One Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Cortlandt avenue.
whore Lily was pupil.
Mercadenti was. alleged to have
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
FATHER BEAT YOUNG GIRL WITH
HAMMER

New York, June 26 Jerome Mer-
eadentl, SS years old, coal shoyeler
of $50 College avenue. was held In
$500 bail In Morrisania Court yester-
day BY Magistrate Bernard ]. DouTas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
Special, $1.OO
Twenty Ave rolls toilet paper special ftoo.
Special, $1.OO

Three yards OF figured and fancy colored yoiles
and Killarney linen ti.00.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
Special, $1.OO

Three pairs OF childrens short hose or tire,
pairs ladies' black and cordoven hose 800
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-01
Icy-Hottles Bottles

Just the ideal Idea for summer comfort. You viii
enjoy your outing better when you have with you
your own cold liquid refreshments We have full
and complete assortment of Icy-ltot. We also repair
Icy-Hot bottles Bring your in TO us for repairs.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

not reasonably free from those un-
derlying causes which result in the
destruction Of government.
Many Able Onlclals.
1--WE find that a reasonable proper
ton Of officials and employees are men
of good character and ability and rea-
sonably faithful to the trust imposed
upon them: but that the efficiency of
the public service has fallen off, and
that they are now relatively ineffi-
Client due to lack OF inspections aid
to the too rapid transfer of control to
officials who have not had the neces-
sary time for proper training.
MANY Filipinos have shown marked
| capacity for government service. and
that the young generation is full of
promise; that the civil service laws
have in the main been honestly ad-
ministered, but there is a marked de-
terioration due to the injection of
politics.
There is disquieting lack Of con-
f1dence In the administration Of JUS
tice, to an extent which constitutes a
menace to the stability of the gov
ernment.
"The people ARE not organized eco
nomically nor from the standpoint of
national defense to maintain an inde-
pendent government.
"The Legislative chambers ares con-
Quoted with dignity and decorum and
are composed Representative men.
I'VE feel that the lack of success in
certain departments should not be
| considered as proof Of essential inca
y city on the part of Filipinos, but
Evening star., 1921-11-30
OPPOSE SELF-RULE
FOR PHILIPPINES
Woods and Forbes Strongly
Against Withdrawal of
u. S. Aid at This Time.

Until the Filipinos have been given
1.-The best chance possible to have an
orderly and permanently stable gov
ernment" of their own, the United
States should not withdraw from the
Philippine Islands, President Harding
is advised in report by Governor
General Leonard Wood and former
Governor General W. Cameron Forbes,
based on their six-month study of
conditions In the islands.
1--WE are convinced" they state,
that it would be betrayal of the
Philippine people, misfortune to the
American people. distinct step back
ward in the path of progress and a
discreditable neglect to our national
duty were we to withdraw from the
islands and terminate our relation
ship there" The islands should re
main in their present general status
until the people there have had time
to absorb and thoroughly master the
Evening star., 1921-11-30
'BOYDEN may SERVE
|NF|NANCE INQUIRY
Reparations Observer Picked
for Task of Stabilizing
When Germany Pays.

Roland T. Boyden. observer for the
United States before the reparations
commission, 1t was suggested by Of
ficials, probably will be assigned to
represent the Federal Reserve Board
as the unofficial representative Of the
American government at the proposed
International conference of bankers
to discuss the prevention of the
fluctuation of exchange upon the pay
ment Of the German indemnity.
Exchange discussion at the coming
conference. officials declared. would
be confined to devising means OF
avoiding disturbance of exchange
ratios by the payment on the German
indemnity in January and later and
would not include any proposals for
international exchange stabtlization,
settlement Of the foreign debt ques-
ttons or other world economic prob
lens.
Violent Fluctuations In Past.
Decision of the reparations COM
mission to ask committee of bank
ers from the allied nations to study
the problem of the effect of indemnity
payments upon exchange quotations,
Evening star., 1921-11-30
power already In their hands," 1t is
pointed out.
Freedom Held Unwise.

power already In their hands," 1t is
pointed out.
Freedom Held Unwlse.
I'VE feel that with all of their many
excellent qualities, the experience OF
the past eight years, during which
they have had practical autonomy,
has not been such as to justify the
people of the United States in re-
linQuishing supervision of the gov
ernment of the Philippine Islands.
withdrawing their Army and Navy
and leaving the islands prey to
any powerful nation coveting their
rich soil and potential commercial
advantages"
These observations Of the inyestiga-
tors are contained In the general
conclusions" and recommendations
made In the report, which was made
public today. The complete report.
covering 100 typewriter pages, will
be made public later. The general
conclusions are as follows:
We find the people happy, peaceful
and In the main prosperous and keen
ly appreciative of the benefits OF
American rule.
I'VE find everywhere among the
Christian Filipinos the desire for in
dependence, generally under the pro-
lection Of the United States. The
Christians and Americans are fer
continuance of American control.
I'VE find a general failure to ap-
prcciate the fact that independence
! under the protection of another ma
tion Is not true independence.
I'VE find that the IoveSnment Is
Evening star., 1921-11-30
FIXES RULE FOR FOREIGN :
IMPORTERS OF US. LIQUOR
Treasury Department to Require
Bond Conditioned That Spirits
Shall Not De Returned.

Foreign importers of American
liquors would be required to furnish
bond in this country that the liquors
would not be returned under pro-
posed regulations being drafted today
by the Treasury.
Drastic rules governing expectation
of liquors are being drawn, officials
said, to prevent the diversion of
liquors withdrawn from bond for
medicinal purposes to Illegal chan
nels. Liquors have been shipped to
Canada and other countries, officials
said. ostensibly for medical purposes.
and then returned to this country for
distribution by bootleggers.
In order to prevent this. officials ex-
planned, bond of not less than $1,000
would be required of foreign I'M
porters that the American liquor
would be retained abroad.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

officials explained, was reached be-
cause Of the violent fluctuations
which had resulted in the past after
the transfer of gold from Germany to
the allies The effect upon American
exchange, 1t was said had been care
fully noted by the administration.
Germany is required to pay 50O,OO0.-
600 marks gold on January l.. !S22.
and about $4,000 900 marks on Febru-
ary Is. the latter payment being the
quarterly ingtallment OF the 70 per
cent on the estimated value of Ger
man exports during the last quarter
of 1921.
These payments are due under the
reparations agreement between the
allies and Germany of last March, OF
which France is to receive 90 per
cent, Great Britain 26 per cent, Italy
10 per cent. the remainder going TO
the smaller allied and associated
states.
Doubts Later Payments.
The German treasury, according to
authoritative statement in Berlin,
feels itself able to cover these pay
ments, but doubts If it's resources will
be sufficient to meet installments of
the same amount coming due April
l and May 15, 1922.
Authoritative opinion in the French
armament delegation is that while
the meeting of representatives of the
banks of issue may give temporary
assistance to Germany on the queS-
tion of exchange something more
comprehensive must be done early in
the new year to restore the value of
the German mark abroad, or Ger
many maySnot be able to meet subse-
quent installmentS.
The only solution, it is felt, that
might be adequate would be one ar
rived at by an international confer
ence in which, to assure success. the
United States as the dominant finan-
cial power must take part. The desire
exists to have the American govern
ment call such a conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

A. r. G. Bass. sixty-tiree years old,
Haymarket. Va, was knocked down by
an automobile while crossing at 18th
and X streets last night. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital. where Dr. Bray
found he had received a fracture of his
left leg and cuts and bruises to his
head. face and body. The police were
tod that the driver of the automobile
failed to stop and disclose his identity.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

rather as indicating lack of expert
ence and opportunity and especially
lack of inspection.
I'VE find that questions in regard to
confirmation Of appointments might at
any time arise which would make
deadlock between the governor gen.
eral and the Philippine senate"
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Prior to 1912 women were allowed
to work in the mines in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

The hydrogen thermometer is now
the standard for scientific purposes.