davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

Il am whatever you make ne.
nothing more.
Il am your belief in yourself. sour
dream OF what a People may become.
Il live a changing life. a life OF
moods and passions. OF hoartbre1ks
and tired muscles
Sometimes am strong with pride.
when men do an honest work. fitting
the rails together truly.
Sometimes ! droop. for then pIr-
pose has gone from me. and cynically
/ play the coward
Sometimes I am loud. garlsh and
fun ~ that ego that blasts judgment
but always I am all that you hope
10 be-. and have the courage 10 try
for
Il am song and fear. struggle and
panic. and enobling hope
Il am the days work Of the weak
ct man. and the largest dream OF the
most daring.
~ am the constitution and the
courts. statutes and the statute max
crs soldier and dreadnought. dray-
man and street sweep. cook. counsel
OF and clerk
4 am the battle 81 yosier Say. ami
the mistake of tomorrow.
4 am the mystery of the men Who
DO without knowing why
Il am the clutch OF an idea and
the reasoned purpose ~ resolution.
4 ann no more than what you be-
liefo mo to ho and am all that you
believe 1 can be.
Il am what you make me. nothing
more.
y swing before your eyes as a
bright gleam 81 color a symbol oi
yourself. the pictured suggestion Of
chat big thing which makes this ma
iion My stars ana my stripes are
your dream and your lnbors They
aro bright with cheer brilliant with
courage. firm with faith because you
haRe made them 20 out of your hearts
For 500 arc ihe makers of the flag
ana D. b. wcll that you glory in the
maknE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
WOULD MAKE ULSTER
BOW TO WISHES OF
DUBLIN PARLIAMENT

LONDON. July lS.-The Irish home
Gus We're the heads OF the government
that il is said a conference on the
subject between the king and Premier
Asquith was what caused the post
ponement OF the royal review OF the
fleet which was 10 have been held at
Portsmouth today. A minority OF the
cabinet members expressed themselves
as fayoring the conservatives demand
that Ulster be excluded from the home
rule bill. The majority. however. ia
vored making IL like the rest OF Ire
land. subject 70 the Dublin parlia-
ment's authority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
f0Dsiiinii0nslisis nili nof be prnr,
ful "a AL NaderO irallors.
Ibree hnndTod flfiy IIlndus rapture
sbip AZ laDoon,y B, a.
iDegDoyaiir senaiors naurus OscT
JOnes confirmation,
lin"la sill go "a Janlsiep ibenoe
a. Pagls,
lhiilsl ministry sRDis "a mako ~
sier snbjsf ~ Dul'iiD paTliamenL
lesaj
ltldl ~ sp nniaeD,iflaJ maB n
found n0siiIE lD ills g0lnnllbla y1,eF
~ lDlaiills, Gor0nr Gnrflssd ~ IN
losiiRaiing iIls oase,
hloinilys ~ ftib lpun,il and g0lus
mites fr0n f'oRslD0piai aas0,iail0D
aonfsy oser plans foF naialoTinm foT
psyldl,sOp,
SisHR' DAlheap, proprietor ~ illS
" beTRe b0iiJ, brinRr sDif against
pal Nijhllu aDd sss'urss iDjunoiioD
sRsinsi JDbD liuilv iD rass lDlOl,lng
leare ~ urN lssj hall
lTgnh N@pre u fiD'd $50 and ei,en
NO dals ip jaii for lsioileRRing
lialyni u NFll under nBi nD ilif
irsYh aiioD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
H|NDUS TAKE SHIP
WHEN ORDERED
FROM VANCOUVER
Three Hundred Fifty Desperate
Asiatics Threaten Trouble il
DepOrted.
CRUISER is AWAITED
Iiindus are Ex-soldicrs and Have
Arms and AmmunitiOn-Polic I'm
able 10 Quell Trouble-Japanesc
Crew Outnumbered Fear for Life OF
Captain.

VANCOUVER, y. C., July ia
state Of armed mutiny reigns on board
the Komagata Maru, japanese
steamship. with three hundred and
fifty-two rejected Hindu immigrants
held in confinement Captain Yam
amoto is a prisoner in the hands of
the infuriated Indians. who refuse to
allow either the police or harbor au-
thorities or immigrants TO board the
vessel. The police will endeavor TO
board the Komagata and battle is
feared. The Hindus are desperate and
determined that any attempt 10 force
them TO do anything against their will
viii be met with strong opposition
They are preparing to resist the au-
thorities even at the price Of blood
shed. Each is a trained soldier. There
is a plentiful supply Of arms and am
munition on the KomOgata 10 make a
desperate fight.
Late Friday when Captain Yama-
moto commenced making preparations
for the return trip OF his ship TO the
orient he had issued but few orders
when he was rushed by a horde OF
barefooted Hindus who forced him
from the deck OF his vessel 10 the hold
below where he has since been held
a prisoner. The japanese crew oi
the steamer were greatly outnumber-
ed by the Hindus and fear for the
life Of their captain. The cruiser
Rainbobw will probably be called into
action. The Rainbow is now being
manned at Esquimalt and will go in
to commission Monday. II is expected
the Rainbow will escort the Komaga-
Ia outside the three mile limit next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
HUERTA SQUAD WILL
GO TO JAMAICA THEN
TO PARIS, SAIL TODAY

, PUERTO. July 1s.-Arrange- =
ments are all made for Huerta =
D TO sail at noon on the British =
, cruiser Bristol for jamaica =
From Jamaica he said he ex- .
, pected to go later to Paris. Ac- .
, companying him are his wife, =
two sons and their wives, his =
two daughters; Banquet. his =
wife and a number OF other Of =
ficials of the fallen government. .
, The refugees arrived at nine p. =
m. last night. =
Members of the family ex- =
pressed the keenest relief. hav- -
, ing entertained grave fears the
, special train might be attacked =
on the road. The women were =
, aboard the ship but Jorge and Z
Victor Huerta welcomed their Z
father The latter was cordial Z
but not effusive. The heat is Z
} intense and he suffered severely. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

~ NiibyooBibe spoke fiat and
Nprneq ibe poliiical RuBnlng by orltl.
oSinF lpr smlih'f recent uiisranoss
iu fglDr ~ ibe veto power ns a oheek
op leEiriailge eFiTayaEanne
Hha' W. want n 20 haye ihe leE,
lhlalpif ana oheeuilge EOTh ~ hafs
uiph1 ap1 sben W. DO ihni Hn wlll
rllln ihb question ~ appropriations
We siil ihen Foi dogp ~ good souni
Hnd sane business. and ihnTo VIII he
n0 ioH rolling in poiiilos bui u wiil
he c'oap ang harmonious d. why,
rOmhn HHid
~ hDunfablf 0pponfni faid o
nv dH3s aRo "a ilDN nfliile fhai in
ihr lHsi irgiH drmnrTaiir RulrlnnfH
lc0ui Dued on page ibreeD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR NATATOR|UM
ROUNDUP, COUNCIL AND PEOPLE
ASKED TO JOIN IN FINANCING MOVE

Meeting Nlh mrmhcrs of ne cliy
council iaft e',nlng the special COM
m.uee appointed by the Commercial
ass9e'HtoB to iake 90 me York of
setting naiatoHgm for Pendleion
submitted enc plans for the benefit of
fne c.f} nfners ani a long discussion
Nas hHd l.Hi'fe t0 fhe proleu shlch
serWf uTaIn t0 %. eafHed through
u .nmUt.H
MaNr NHHa m Appointed Che
0nanes committee comprsing Coils,
NHfI .nI Mmny n rmfrf
NfH fH. n.IHf directors as SOIL
I.. .0WHIi. .IW ihe cpmmtf
. rI iHni mrHns
niN H h.H H..'F nFH The 0
n.' I.I.f ll.h 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
SMITH UPHOLDS Use Of VETO BY
GOVERNOR; WITHYC0MBE OPPOSES

A. fbe Albany obnuiaugua on
fbDGsdsy ~ fbk Heeb o. smith aDd
~ wlbys0mbe, utai B0mlness foT
g0yfinoT, hsld 90 Interesting debate
0p ihs svbjeei ~ fbe uss ~ ihs yei0
~ y feyflD0T ~ NiibSe0mbe opr
DofluF fhe yei0inF ~ appropriation
sHd iJT smlib declaTlnF ile pTuBlnT
fhs fhief aDilff ~ fho eieie's cbief
eFefDilye 1le following story from
Albany fjyff 9eiaif ~ ibs disonHslon
t,r saWff NHlycoWbe pDg DT a.
= smith, leeolDT candidates foT EOgr
,gnor. appeafe9 hege fogeiifr 90 fhf
cbnDiBpgua platform yesterday gfirf
noon. sng Oyiilneg ~ q iafgs DoHd NJ
lpisfeaied g0iftH Nhai ihru p0N0iea
Noula hs n sleNfd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
OVATION FOR
CARPENTER

PARIS. July is.-George Carpenter
"a. Frsnch heatgNelght who defeated
Gunhoa' smith on a foul In London
Thursdaf nlThf arrived here today He
was given tremendous ovation. No
conquerng hero was ever welcomed
more snfhufiaailcally Carpenter b.
hailed al fhe world champion by
his oonpairiots many n whom broke
Through the guards az the station and
Insisted on kissing their 500 Extra
police auarded fhe boxer and bad 70
hard fme proieciing him from hi.
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

the council 0n Welnrslaf evening
ffow AL nfar as ean ba Learned al ars
nighlY ln favor pf tho plHn NJ n
me plan i0 haFe thr rlfy mfnlHh O.
600 thr kopni -up board thr notf
$1,000 and inf laHf ft00Q a. Dr rslafI
pf public HulsDrpiion.
The plans sore thoroughly STUDDED
Iaai sffninE hlf np action Has flfrn
lrlaiifr n 100 rnlomemenf 0f fhn
scheme 1ha mnsfinF aaH mDfe ln
'hf nhiHfe of an Informal EafhuInF
'o rDnHlirf flr pf0ptall ~ mHda lnf
af HnNnYneri ftfrriHF flnH Hul0n
n thr mHiinr nII HtalF como VOL
nfalH fnInf aHrn fhr nnan.e nYm
nIii.' r.nYff m .1Yn Yh fhn GHrf
flDn nf fa.ng Wnnsl ie h.p nnaH.
fhr paH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
RESERVOIR FOR
WESTERN LAND

UEB8isTON orc. July lk-
fspeoall prcfd'nt Messncr ~ fhe
Weaeu Land a Irritation company
hefs f0Gay from fhe eaw announce
ibe COMPANY ls plsnniug a. conFirua
q TeseTB0ir oD Aiksll canyon 10 I'm
pound 10000 acre fsei ~ Hsfer fof
fhsiT pr0lsa Tho surveys Rre all
mad ana m0si ~ fhe feiferH have
pFfesd a. ihf eKiTs assessment 40 the
scbcDf n nog ready f0r fiDaDcinE u
WI oofi geigseD 10000 AND fi7S,s
ooo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
OFFICERS FIND NO CLUE TO LYNCHERS

BAKER. ore, July District
Attorney Goodwin has announced there
ls absolutely no clue 90 the men who
linchod the unidentified assailant Of
Grace Hardman THURSDAY The au-
thor.tics admt they have little hopes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
unlon Officials Arrested.

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 1S.-Ten
miners union leaders were arrested
charged with melting disorders Thurs
day and Friday which ended in the
dynamiting and burning Of mine
buildings and equipment worth esti-
mated at three hundred thousand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
RELATIVE SAYS PRESIDENT
NEVER IN BETTER HEALTH ,

PORTLAND, July 1s.-Re-
ports that have gained nation I
wide circulation during the past Z
year that President Wilson is in Z
poor health are emphatically I
denied by Prof. Stockton Axson,
the chief executives brother-in- I
law. who is teaching at the Uni I
versity Of oregon summer school
at Eugene. Il stopped off at
Washington last month on my I
way TO the coast" said Axson.
During my thirty years asso-
citation and acquaintance with
the president ! never saw him
looking better or in better gem
eral health" AXson is a broth 4
er OF Mrs Wilson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
sIIANIfOCk VIII sAIL
ron ANl.ilIlA MOADAi

rofTHAMrTON. Eng July "a
Ihe calling of lApiun's challenger for
fhe Americas cup shamrock lY. an
noDnced Cor today is delayed on ac-
count of fhe posiponemsui ~ tho
fpfifmoufb naval review. which 10
nov fcheduled for Monday Plans
are being completed for ths shamrock
and hsr convoy ihe yacht Erin. 90 sail
past ihe royal yacht Victoria aud A.
bort 90 spiihead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
Mt. LAsSEN BECOMING
ONE GREAT ASH HEAP

REDDING. July lS.-Mount L-asser
was in eruption FOR an hour beginning
at five thirty a. M. The mountain re-.
sembles a giant ash heap. The crater
Is 80 enlarged il is visible from Red
ding forty fiy, miles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

of apprehendins them but lnyestiga-
tion VIII be continued The coroners
jury returned verdict that the man
came 10 his death by hanging az tho
hands of unknown parties Nothing
was found on his body 10 establish hla
identity he vas buried az Whitnsy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
VICTORS INSIST
SAFETY DEMANDS
HARSH COURSE
Amnesty Awaits Most federaIs But
Some Leaders Will be Punished.
CARBAJAL READY TO QUIT
United States Using Diplomatic In
nuence TO Bring About Restoration
OF Peace-Officials Believe That
With Huerta Gone Way Will Pro-
vide Easy Travelling.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-That Car
rama and his chief Heutenants will
decide how sweeping an amnesty to
grant the Mexican federals is stated
by the constitutionalist junta. Mem
bers of the junta openly say they re-
gard the death of federal leaders as
necessary to prevent dangerous pot
ting against the Prospective cons.ltu-
tionalist government II - fesEed in
administration circles Carranza's ad-
yisers will demand the execution OF
most OF the higher army officers.
Strong pressure is being brought on
Carranza from here In favor Of a
general amnesty.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City has telegraphed Bryan that Car
bajal assured the diplomatic corps on
Friday of his intention not to stand
in the way of Mexico,s pacification
and to remain at the head OF the gov
ernment only during the period OF
transition between the Huerta regime
and constitutionalist rule.
Every influence and diplomatic
agency at the disposal of the United
States government was working today
for immediate peace in Mexico.
The administration Is convinced
that with the elimination OF Huerta.
which 1t has been steadily pressing
for more than a year. the various fac
tions in Mexico will be drawn togeth-
er. To aid in this. and assure restora-
ton of normal conditions without fur
ther bloorshed. officials here are ex-
erting themselves to smooth the way
for a new and stable administration
in Mexico. which shall be recognized
by the powers OF the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

Why Is it that a big man always
takes "A little woman seriously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-Unless
local banks come 10 the rescue. IL is
feared Monday may see trouble in the
capital. The government salaries will
be due and the treasury Is empty
Carbajal and his advisers are making
strenuous efforts 20 meet the situa-
ton.
Ell PAsO. July ig.-Determined
not 20 surrender no matter what hap
pens 20 the regular federal govern
ment. General Orozco has escaped
from san Luis Potosi with four thou
sand federal irregulars. II was learned
today. He has an intention OF con
tinuing a guerilla warfare as long as
he has a man left.
GALVESTON. July Is.-A revolt
by villa and Zapata against whatever
government carranza may set up was
predicted today by Canute Dulnes.
Mexican consul AZ Galveston. Du-
lnes asserted also that Huerta would
10 20 New York instead OF France.
and that he will make the voyage By
way OF Jamaica and Havana. not on
the British cruiser Bristol but on
the German wArship Dresden. Dulnes
profeesed 20 have his information
from ex-Forelgn Minister Moheno. his
fellow passenger from Vera Cruz 10
New York recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

Present head Of the Mexican gov
ernment who states he is ready to
retire in favor OF Carranza. Carba-
jal took the presidency in orccr 70
aid in bringing about peace to his
country, so he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18

l'nl'sF % man has FcOTod % least
one failure be- n unable 90 appreciaie
fuceesf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
CARbAJA[ FINDS
HE HAS ASSUMED
DIFFICULT ROLE
Huerta Left Treasury Bankrupt With
Salaries Due; Trouble May Oc-
cur.
OROzCO WONT SURRENDER

Dictator VIII Go 10 New York, Not
TO Paris-Claims villa and Zapata
VIII Revolt Against New Govern
mcnt OF CarTann.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-18
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest pai6
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east VI
Portland and over twice the circulation u
fendleton Of any other newspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
) CLAIMS MORE PROGRESS
tsY AssoeIAIgp parss,

PARIS, Dec. 2S.-An official state
ment given out by the French war
Office this afternoon reads as follows:
In Belgium we have continued to
advance. To the west of Lombaert-
zyde we are actually at the foot of the
sand dunes on which the enemy has
established his line of resistance. All
the point south of Ypres we have lost
a section of trenches near Hollbeke.
In the region of Lens, near Carenzy,
the enemy yielded under our attacks
500 yards of first line trenches. In
the valley of the river Aisne and in
Champagne there has been intermit-
tent artillery fighting which was par
ticularly severe in the vicinity OF
Rheims and around Perthes. Here
the enemy directed their artillery fire
especially against the positions to the
west OF Perthes. conquered and Occur
pied by us. On the heights Of the
Mouse there has been slight progress
by our troops along the entire front
Ii the Vosges the enemy bombarded
the railroad station at St. Die, but
the railroad service has not been in
terrupted. In upper Alsace, north
east OF Steinbach, counter attack
of the Germans was repulsed"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
JEF'S(|lI
Urges Vaccination as the Only
Weapon with Which to
Fight Smallpox.

In an exhaustive treatise on small
pox, DR.. s. L. Jepson of Wheeling,
secretary Of the state board of health,
urges in special edition of the state
health board bulletin, just issued
that vaccination be made the only
weapon In fighting smallpox in this
state.
In the article DR.. Jepson treats Of
the merits of vaccination exhaustive
ly, showing that vaccination, abso-
lutely will prevent smallpox. He re-
fers also. to the. great prejudice
against vaccination which prevails In
this state and suggests to health of.
1cers that this is a missionary field In
which, they, can labor.
In referring to the recent out
break Of smallpox in this state, DR..
Jepson says that it was the most
mild epidemic he has ever seen. For
that reason he REGARDED 1t as more
dangerous than an outbreak of sever
smallpox. This, the article explained
is because in mild forms of the dis
ease persons are out and in contact
with others after the disease is sever
al days old, while with severe cases
they are confined to bed almost from
the first. With mild form Of the
disease many, also, reputable physl-
clans are misled and call the disease
chickehpox. This gives it further
opportunity to spread.
Incsmuch as vaccination will pre-
vent smallpox, DR.. Jepson believes
that the expense and trouble of strict
quarantine is unnecessary. He sug-
gests that houses where the disease
prevails should merely be placarded,
the well members of the family, IL
properly vaccinated, be permitted to
come and go at will and that the pub
lie be informed that protection from
the disease through vaccination will
be given.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
SPLENDID PROGRESS
MADE BY CLARKSBURC
During Period Of Reorganized
National Inactivity Dudder-
ar's Report Shows.
(Bv q. NV. nmddarnrN

1 .
We are collecting data with the
view of issuing an industrial report
early in January to cover the year OF
1914, and information that is now
coming in indicates. in our opinion
remarkable progress during period
OF recognized national inactivity in
business and financial circles.
One year ago when the writer took
charge of the board Of trade work, we
found many of our members and citi-
zens somewhat dissatisfied that there
had not been more factories located
during the several years preceding.
but upon summing up tn whole situa-
ton we are inclined to believe that
much had been accomplished through
Organization effort and that substan-
tial results could be shown for the
money spent.
We went to work with will. hay e
received hearty backing from a good
ly number of our people and as the
year closes we feel justly proud OF
what We have accomplished and OF
the material progress which has been
made in this community, and which
we hope to fully cover in our proposed
report. Some of the things which
this report will show. indicating the
progress of the community, will be
the building of approximately 500
new homes; a 100000 laundry
which serves patrons as far away as
$50 miles; the building of a $100, 900;
Ice cream factory; an 8-story office
building; a $4,000 bottling works; q
large pottery which will employ $50
hands. to be followed by the building
of another by the same company next
year; the location Of large glass
plant to employ about 400 men; the
building of business blocks, store
rooms, etc.
A number Of letters have been
sent out from this Office seeking in
formation Of improvements being
made by our people. but it is mani
testify impossible to reach every one,
and in order that our report might be
complete In every detail. the board Of
trade will welcome, In fact urges our.
people to send In information Of this
nature.
Your cooperation will be appreci-
ated and Will contribute towards the
compilation Of q report that should be
OF great advertising use to Ciarifs-
burg. Let's get together and SEQ
what tine showing can be made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
HEAVY FIRING
Is Imposed on London Tobac-
conist for Using Butt Ends
of Cigars and Cigarets.

Correspondence of Associated Press1.
\ LONDON, Dec. 28-The butt ends
of cigars and cigarets picked up SO
Iindustriously in the streets by vag-
abonds are not all used for private
smoking, as shown in the case OF
Isaac Liss, an East End tobacconist
who was fined 100 pounds for sell
ing untaxed tobacco Liss had In his
shop thirty pounds of butts and Al
900 cigarets made of that material.
He bought part of his supplies from
a man named Robbins. who sold his
picking at the equivalent Of thirty
two cents pound. Cigarets made
of this material brought Liss two
cents each. In view of the nature OF
the business. which carried disease
as we'll as filth from the streets 10
the mouths of deceived purchasers.
the magistrate imposed the extreme
sentence with its alternative of four
months in jail on Liss. and the half
OF that penalty upon the dupe, Rob
bins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
FOR THE POOR
Choir Singer in a Bowery Mis-.
sion Steals Money is the
Plea He Enters.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Fred Hoyt,
choir singer in Bowery mission,
pleaded guilty today to the theft Of
81, 400 In jewelIy from an apartment
house. but besought the court Glenn
ency on the plea that he stole only
to benefit the poor. He will be SEN
fenced later.
Hoyt said he had stolen alto
gether about $1,000. all Of which he
had given to the poor, except barely
enough to pay his own board. He
had not benefited beyond this by any
of his thefts he said. The money wah
given out In small sums. according to
his story, among the Bowely's home
less men to enable them to get food
and lodging His method Of distrib-
uting II was to stand after services
at the doorway OF the mission. where
he had sung. and bestOw coins on fts
departing wuHhipefD