davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

He found a fire burning among
shavings and waste from the railroad
near by which had been placed be.
tween the door and screen. He
quickly extinguished it. Miles saws
he does not understand the attempt.
because he knows Of no enemies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Powder Plant Blown Up

EAST ALTON, III, Nov 29.-An
explosion at the plant of the Equit-
able Powder company, which is man.
ufacturing powder for the allies.
wrecked two buildings. No persons
were injured.
The cause of the explosion is not
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

horses, farm machinery, wagons.
tools, etc.
Farmers Com. Co. to Portland Cat
tie Loan Co., tS56.91; on 20 steers.
Bruno Weber to Am. Nat. Bank,
SlS,65O; all the hay, grain and straw
grown and harvested for and in be-
half Of first party during the season
Of 1916 and 1917, on lands leased by
first party on the Reservation; also
IA head horses, Is head year old
horses 200 head hogs, auto, farm
machinery wagons, tools etc.
Mortgage.
w. II. Spense to Chester p. Spense
s3,466; the w. 1-2 Of NE. IA OF Sec.
II, T. ~, r. 36 f. w. NJ: the NV.
IA Of NE. IA Of Sec. Is T. ; ~. r.
36sE W. NJ; also 30 acres in Sec. Is,
7. s ~, r. S6 E., W. NJ; also a IA
interest in lot 4, block 3, McCoys ad-
dition to Milton.
Eleanor c. Payant to T. c. Elliott
$4,000, lots 3, 6, II and u of Sec.
Is, 7. n, r. 50 E., w. NJ, contain
ing 154.58 acres.
G. w, Bush to DeTweedy North
western and Pacific Hypothek bank.
s4,25O; tract Of land, title descrip-
tive.
Deed.
Mabel l.. Harris to H. f. Moore 81:
a tract Of land, title descriptive.
Geo. c. Coe to Helen Rae Coe.
$3.50; lots /, 2, 3, and 4, block 40,
city Of Stanfield.
Julia A. Morton to Tillie Pearson,
$500; lots / and of NE. IA and lots
] and of NV. IA Of Sec. . T.5 n.
R. 80 E, w. NJ, containing 316I
acres,
Chester p Spence to W. H. and A.
R. Spence $4,000; certain tracts of
land, title descriptive.
Arthur r. Spence to w. H. Spence
$40; the W. IL of NE. IA of Sec. II. |
I. 3 NJ r. 36 E., w. NJ; the NV IL
Of NE. IA Of Sec IS, T. ~, r. SO
E., w. NJ; also 80 acres in Sec. is, !
I. ~, R. 36 E., W. NJ, also IA in
terest in lot 4, block 3, McCoy's ad-
dition 20 Milton.
Patent.
Julia A. NARROW 3l6 acres in Sec.
2. T. ~, r. 80 E. w. NJ.
Stephen n. Cummings, 165.17 acres
in Sec, 1S, T. N, r. 81 E., w. NJ.
Chas. Meavers 122.O7 acres in Sec.
21, T. 6 N, r. 81 E., w NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Satisfaction of AIortgage.

fpaAAaANNlAuAt VI hbENkuAEs
A mortgage executed by NJ. F. Dock
to First Nat Bank Oct 22 1910, for
$4,000 is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Eleanore
Payant to VIM. r. Preston March 3
1914, covering lots 5. 6, IL and IL In
Sec. IS, T. 3 ", r. 35 E.. w. NJ, is
satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Eleanor
c. Payant to w. L. Sterling. trustee,
June "a. 1915, for s1.5OO is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by G. w. Bush
to Lizzie Stamper Dec. 2, 1914, is sat.
isfied.
Assignment Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by w. s. Fer
guson to Harry f. Turner, June 1S,
1915, for $4,000 is assigned to w. H.
Plummer.
A mortgage executed by w. S Fer
guson June Is, 1915. to Harry f. Tur-
ner for $4,000 is assigned to w. H
Plummer.
Chattel Mortgage.
+. f. and +. Eheler to Bank Of He
lix, $2,44O. all blacksmith tools, stock
and material. horse Alamo gaso-
line engine and other machinery in
shop.
Jos. Frost to First Nat Bank Athe.
ma, $4,000, all hay and grain har-
vested during 1915 and 1915 on n.
1-2 Of n. 1-2 OF Sec. q, on the f. IL
Of NV. IA and the NE. IA Of sW.
IL and the f. l-2 of Sec. 2S and NE.
IA Of Sc. IA and NE IA of Sec.
3S, T. 8 ~, r. 35 E., w. NJ, also II
head mules, combined harvester,
complete.
Geo c. Forrest to First Nat Bank
Athena. 5000 all hay grain and
straw grown and harvested during
1915 and 1916 on the E. l-2 of Sc.
IA Of Sec. 22 and w. 1-2 Of SW. IA
Of Sec 23, T. ~, r, 35 E., w. NJ
r. S. Hart to w. I. Gadwa $3.50; 8
mules and horses, colt heifers.
r. Abrahamson to c. H. Weaver,
s225; males and horses wagon.
J. c. and d. J. Hopkins to Am. Nat.
Bank $500; an the hay, grain and
straw grown and harvested on be-
half of first party during the seasons
Of 1916 and 1917 on described land in
Sec. 10, T. N, r. 32; in Sec. 3. all
T y, r. S2 f. w. M; also 19 head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

IIIV TIIWHIW TIINt'IN Ut WWTTIUTs NTt
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system Hoods
Sarsaparlla eradicates all humors.
cures all their inward and outward
effects. II is the great Alternative and
tonic. whose merit has been every
where established. ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

BAKER, Ore, Nov. 2s.-Awaken-
ed by sound at the front Of his
home, Earl Miles reached the front
door just in time to stop an arson
plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
Chamberlain's Tablets

This is a medicine intended espec-
tally for stomach troubles, bilious
ness and constipation 1t is meeting
with much success and rapidly gain
ing in favor and popularity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
SO 500 .O0n War Contract Let.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2s.--Contracts
for war material amounting to S12,-
100000 for the entente allies have
been closed by the Poole Engineering
& Machine company, OF Baltimore. it
was learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

SALEM. ore, Nov. 27.-Because
Hugh Roberts, Salem confectioner,
whose arm was amputated three
weeks ago, declared that the fingers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
MANY DINNER PARTIES
ARE GIVEN AT ADAMS
THANKSGIVING is PLEASANTLY
SPENT - OTHER NEWS
NOTES OF ADAMS.
Especial Correspondence }

ADAMS, Ore, Nov. 27,-A. H.
Kirby, city merchant, and ]. C.
Chesnut motored to Pendleton Fri
day.
Winie Stevens OF Penleton was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29

over a million and a quarter board
feet of wood is used annually In the
mines of oregon for props, tagging,
ties and rifle boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-29
"AmdZOne"

It's a word that means
a great deal to many wo-
men.
Never heard of it?
Well, perhaps, you
would if you had been a
reader Of newspaper ad-
vertising.
1t is one of the words
that signify a new note
in Partisan millinery a
note that echoes the vital
part women are taking
in war S work.
Reading the advertising in a
live newspaper like The East
Oregonian is part of the days
education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
ny PERMISSION OF THE KAISER.
Gen. won Bernhard has written
exclusively for "The sun" his
Jews ON the great war-to he
printed next sunday.
MORE STATS" STOCK SOLD.
Victor Ridder Says There VIII Re
No Change in Control.

sixty shares OF Stddts-ZeitunO stock
were sold AT auction yesterday. FIJI
teen shares were sold for $3.50 n share,
twenty shares for 5000 a share and
twenty-five shares for $1,000 q share
These, with the shares sold last week.
make 10 shares which have changed
hands in the last few weeks Victor Rid
der. an officer OF the publishing com
pany. when asked II the transfers meant
that the St~ndtS-Z'ituno would change
hands, said
The sales do not interest mo AZ all.
The StddtS-ZcitiHO is stlll controlled By
the Riddcr family and will remain in
ttat control"
Mr.. Ridder said he knew nothing
about the Incorporation Of the Print
ers and Publishers Association. a com,
pauv organized to publish a pro-ierman
newspaper In Sew York, The new con,
pauy's stockholders met at 200 Fifth
venue Yesterday and elected these OIL
GERS Ir. Hugo Schweitzor. president
Emil Ripper, president Henry
WeIsman, secretary Man Sto-hr. treas
uI-r.
Tho object ~ the new organization,
according TO Mr., Weisman, it's founder
Is 10 publish IAN American paper with
pro-GermHn tendencies" He said that
50 far $500, 900 mas been raised by
subscription,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Fletcher. Howard and Cowlcs
to Hold Rank While in
Command Of Fleet.

W~NsHtSGToS. March 1o-tndrr au-
tho~ity granted by Congress at the
session just ended Secretary Daniels
has designated the commanders OF three
big fleets TO be Admirals. The officers
thus advanced from Rear Admiral TO
Adnira. are Frank F. Fletcher, com
mander in chief OF the Atlantic feet
Thomas y Howard. commanding the
Pacific fleet, and Walter c. cowles
commanding the Asiatic fleet.
ADMIRAL Fletcher was authorized to
raise his Admial'S nag al Guantanamo
to-day Admiral Howard will hoist his
tomorrow, while Admiral Cowles vii
assume the new rank on the day after
This arrangement was made In ordc'
tina. there might he seniority among
the three Admi~dls thus created Thes.
officers will hold this rank only while
commanding fleets AZ sea.
The rank OF Admiral has been extinct
IN the United States Navy since IN,
death Of Admiral Porter in 1891. will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
EXPECT NO INCREASE
UNDER CUMMINS LAW
Commerce Commission Will
Try to Get Railroads and
Shippers to Agree.

WASHINGTON, March lo-In the clos
ing hours " the recent Congress a bill
was passed which on it, face appears to
justify the railroads of the country In
Increasing freight rates 10 per cent
The act was fathered by Senator Cum
minis of Iowa, who before had bitterly
fought such advances.
The Cumm!ns law provides II shall
be unlawful for any Common carrier
in any way TO restrict It's liability to a
shipper. and that any receipt. bill ~
iading or tariff which attempted to re-
.ieve the carrier OF fun liability should
be void. In tariffs fled will the com
mission rates are fixed at So many cents
a hundred pounds, hut these rates were
applicable only in case the shipper ac-
oep,ed tho terms Of the carriers uni
form bill OF lading which limited La
bility. Otherwise the rate Is 10 per cent
higher
officials Of the commission do not
anticipate that the railroads Will a X
literal advantage of the law, but will file
supplementary tariffs covering the entire
situation.
Chairman Harlan. who presided at to-
days meeting, said that the carriers
ought to be in position to report by
April 10 as 10 their intentions.
!: is understood that q committee OF
railroad men is now in session at Wash
ington and that they will take W tn.
matter at once. Representatives of the
carriers will probably confer with the
commission within a short time.
Taken all in all the cummins measure
IL likely 20 cause a stir not only in ship
ping circles but among the railroads
as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
INDIANA VOTE FRAUD
PLANNED NCTTY HAIL
Tcrrc Hautc Employee Tells Of
Preparing $50 False
Applications.

lSpfANAroLis. March lo-The manu-
facture in wholesale quantities of false
registration applications was admitted
to-day at tho poll fraud conspiracy trial
OF twenty-eight workers for the Demo-
cratic machine in Nigo county. Walter
-. Coordes. a former city employee,
identified ESQ false applications he had
prepared. He told also of putting dots
on poll books az Identification marks Of
false registration. This. he said. was
done In the city Comptroller's Office at
Terre Hau,e
Dom Robcrts's name was frequently
mentioned IN the testimony. The trial
was again marked by frequent clashes
between Judge Anderson and Attorney
\. . Stanley of the defence. The latter
Nas "A former Representative in Com
rress from Kentucky.
During the cross-examination OF
Courdes, who said that he wished 70
testify. stanley asked that Coordes's
testimony be- stricken out. Judge An
derson In refusing the request said that
"a similar question had been decided In
the testimony OF Ortie McManigal In
the dynamite conspiracy case.
w do not come here TO play a same.
What We want Is the facts. Proceed, -
directed the court
Al another point NJ. Stanley asked
II he must question the court along the
line of hat would he proper FOR him
20 object to.
Il shall not teach you any law Some
body else pays YOU for knowing the
law said Judge Anderson sharply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
PASTOR ARRESTED ON
YOUNG GIRLS CHARGE
The Rev. Walter G.. Jones Of
Jersey City Accused by
Former Servant.

The Rev. Walter q Jones. pastor Of
the Nor,h Baptist church. Fourth street
and Jersey avenue. Jersey CITY. was ar
rested at his home, 2S9 Jersey avenue.
last night on q serious charge preferred
by Laura Shrope. is. a former maid in
his employ. whose home Is at South
Plainneld, He was taken to Police
Headquarters by Detective Alexander
Gallagher. where ne Ia being held until
bail IN Obtained in the sum Of $500.
fixed by County Judge George q. Ten
nant.
The clergyman has been married for
eight years and has u ~six-year-old
daughter. His wife. who is in poor
health. has been in Florida since Decem-
her last. He asserted after his srres'
that he IL tie victim or a frame up"
and said he couldn't understand how the
girl could possibly make such charges.
lie insisted that he would he able 10
prove his innocence.
Miss Shrope old Police Judge Charles
r. y. OBrien OF the Second Criminal
Court. who issued the warrant for the
clergyman's arrest. that the offences
which she alleges took place occurred In
the church parsonage during Novem-
Der and December. before Mrs Jones
started for Florida. She said che left
the Jones employ when Mrs Jones
went away.
I; was not until recently that She con-
suited a physician, she said. She then
decided to come to Jersey CITY and
make a complaint.
The clergyman ~ 80 years old He
has been the pastor OF the North Bap-
tist Church for a year. He ONE from
an old Philadelphia family and for
merly occupied pulpits at Bayonne, y
] J., and scranton. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
$40. 500, 900 EXPORTS IN A DAY
RECORD Value Reached nj the Gus
tom House Yest-rday.

The Bureau OF Statistics worked over
time Yesterday At the Custom House In
recording the mauif"sts Of ships which
will take out the most Ndluibl, cargNcs
OF goods ever entered her" for export ia
one day Collector Malone sand last
night hat tho details Of the shipments
would not he available mtll to-day
IN" total valu" OF th" great csrgoes
consisting chiefly OF r~uoistufs and
luun i'ious, IS roughly $4,000 ,O00. There
WAS o dty last week when the tota,
vtIl" Of the clrgOcS cleared In one day
AZ the custom House was a little under
50. Goa. 1000. which constituted the seq
nnd biggest day in the history Of the
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
Spring suits-but that's
another story.
Spring hats, shoes and fur
nishings.

An added convenience!
our neU store al Fun AreuUe and
4lst Street, NTH an entrance on And
Street, rs noW open.
Making four stores ~ pour sorric,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
$50. 900 FIRE DOWNTOWN.
Five story Loft BUILDING Near
Custom House Damaged

Fire destroyed the upper three floors
Of the five story lof, building running
from 81 Pearl street through 10 "a
Bridge street, near the Custom House.
early this morning The three floors
were occupied by Hugo Loewi, "A dealer
In hops The first and second floors
" the building, occupied by George
Hart. a cheese commission merchant.
suffered considerable damage from
water The loss wts placed at $4,000
HclvS steel shutters retarded the
work OF th" tlcucu until they were
pied on Directly across Bridge street
from the loft building is the Hungarian
Home for immigrants. Thirty or forty
men. women and children were in the
home at tho time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
MAY BE NEW CARMAN TRIAL
Report That Doctors wife VIII
Re ArraIsned Again In May.

MINEoLA. l. /, March 1O-It L. re
ported that Mrs. Florence Carman. re-
leased by n hung jury in her first trial
on thu charg. OF having shot and killed
Mn. Louise Bailey In her husband f,
Office AZ Freerort on June 40. 1914. viii
be placed on trial early in MAY AZ an
extraordinary term OF the supreme
Court
District Attorney Lewis J. Smith said
to-day that he would try her Some time,
bu. ne would name no date. George VI
Levy. Mrs Carman's counsel. says tina;
she Is anxious for a new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Vile. Lucille Collette. \f-
Nine. >idonir >p.ru. -HIrar
Dion " Kennedy, H' .." &
Grrar lhatfi-ld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
T. R. MAKES TOUR OF
10 CITY WORKSHOPS
Sums Up for Day in Plea for
100000 to Continue
Emergency Work.
ACCOMPANIED BY GARY

Theodore Roosevelt van the social
ramut OF Sew York yesterday. from the
stone houses If Fifth avenue to tho
rushcarts OF Hester street. in n tour u
the emergency workshops for unem.
rloyed. He made speeches a; each ~
The ten workshops he ~visited-short.
rithy, cheering speeches 10 the workers
there-and summed ny for the day IN
n plea for tSo.ono 10 continue the
work.
Caliph Roosevelt. with Judge Gilbert
". Gary as his grand Vizier. left tho
%latter's house NJ SOC Fifth avenue at
10 an tho morning. other members ~
the Mayors Cnemploy ment Committee
were in the party. including Mrs.
James Spcver. city Chamberlain Bruere,
William II Chi'ds and Miss Charlotte
Boyd, deacourss OF -. bartholomew :
Church. There were seven automobiles
In the c4Naicadc. most W them filled
with PHOTOGRAPHERS ard movie men.
Caliph Roosevelt was iu high good
humor. He began TO let loose hi- store
If smiles and handshakes a. soon As he
entered the Y VI. G. A.. building AT "'a
East 1i9th street. whore william Wach-
tel assured him he hal organized the
Progressive party of the Thirty-second
Assembly district. YES. yes, th'
Colonel remembered. good for YOU w.
shake hands with Mr.. Steiner. editor
OF the North side NcirS. Colonel" The
Colonel did So NJ. Steurer said he
hoped to shake hands with tho Colonel
In the white House again Yes, ycs w
said the Colonel. who hadn't caught Mr.
Steurer's words exactly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11
some individual Cases.

Then he learned that the little girl
over there with the light hair WAS Is
wears old and the sole support OF six
persons her mother was sick her father
was hurt in an automobile accident, and
she gets 20 a day for making ban
dages. In addition TO help from a relief
bureau. See that girl? She's a nurse,
Came here and tainted. Hadn't had
FOOD for four days. Filled her up on
soup.
quite right" said tho Colonel, quite
right"
Then tina girl with the Jet black hair
Is 10. Her father deserted the family.
She's supporting her mother and two
children by her work. The pay Is 10 or
II allowed TO work two shifts. in other
words, 81 20 a day.
After that the Colonel stopped to sum
up things before making the last visit Of
the day. lie said
You've seen multituies OF perfectly
self-respectins men M ZONE who,
through no fault Of their own. nave been
thrown out of employment this year.
The funds are about exhausted. Judge
Gary tells me they need $4,000 more u
keep the work going until the middle OF
April, when summer Will be near enough
at hand to let II drop.
You've seen that only five cents goes
for overhead charges. Sometimes her,
IL a philanthropy"-and here IN,
Colonels voice climbed into that plavfu'
f~alsetto II loves 20 well-"sometlne.
there is a philanthropy where It takes
% cents 70 get 7 cents 10 the person thai
needs the : cents. Yes, / had "A particular
organization H. mind, but I won men.
tion II.
Methods must he adopted by tn,
Government for separating the un.m
plovahle from the employed and for dis
eliminating among the iiffercnt Cla,so,
Of u~nempiovables. The hnbo-garneI
MIN up and put him where nc won
leave little hohocs to come after him
Industrial farms? Yes pu, tho big
healthy tough whore he won't corrup
anybody else
And YOU, Judge Gary, and you head
Of industry, must realize II Is your hu,I
ness 20 shape work so that times of nm
employment win be tidcd over,
81 want - say that this work has me
. the emergency in capital shape IN
people du.u II have proved their faI,
by II i has done more IS an iut!dOt
20 / ~ " agitation n any other hgI
tAtiou based on hatred and unwisdoi
than any amount OF preaching coul
do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

Won BERNHARD on THE WAR.
ny special permission of the
Kaiser the famous suthor Of Ger
many and the Next war" has writ
ten exclusively for "The sun" his
Views ON the great war. In nett
sundays "suu."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-11

There was Police CAPTAIN Edward
Hourke to greet the Colonel. his old
friend. Tho Colonel must tell how me
came to get Bourkc In the department.
IN the days when the Colonel was Po-
lice Commissioner The Colonel told
the story AMI added that our Is n
straight American. There's no hyphen
about him &c And capt. Bourke CHR
ruped. I'VE love our country. Colonel"
and the Colonel chlrrupcd. You bet we
do. and We'll always stand by it,
The Colonel Went into tn, room where
n hundred men were making haUdIges.
lie made q speech and congratulated
them. He saw 4 civil war veteran and
dragged him out. Comrade Vail re-
ceived the Culonel's handShake. Com
rade Vail has been under fire. SAID
The Colonel. Nj posed for a nashlight
photograph The nlshlight went on.
"Whoopl Let 'er go '' said the Colonel.
and led the way TO the street. VII L.
the movie" men made their machines
record the Colonels walk to the waiting
automobiles.
Away the party went to ST. Philips
Church. 2l2 West l3ith street. where
81 black men were making handagts
Question after question the Colonel fired
at those in charge. forcing out informa-
ton faster than they had ever given {,
before They feed 1926 there every day.
Fine. thought the Colonel At this mo-
ment Mrs. James Speyer was telling the
secretary OF the National League on rr-
han Conditions Among the Negroes tina,
che remembered him. nut only as Kinkie
Jones. not as Eugene Kinkaid Jones.
At the third stop OF the Caliph's Jour.
reyines. the Dock Department building
at Fifty-siNth street and the Hudson
River. Roosevelt climbed to the top OF q
big table in an Immense loft and told IN,
"35 men working there that he wa.
glad TO be one OF their partners in help,
Ing those less we'll of. those IN the hos,
pitfalls here and abroad. I'm might,
glad you're working under the Amer.
lean fag"-and he pointed over his heac
TO the flag and his own Autographed
likeness, the flag for all Of us and tn,
only Nag % which any good American
owe allegiance"
Then he went down the room shakinI
hands right and left. fore and AFT, anC
Sat down among some sho.makers &
satisfy tho whim of a PHOTOGRAPHER
II haven't got a union card was tn
Colonels remark as his picture wa
taken. Don't forget to tell the re
porters that We need $50 600" put il
Judge Gary. The Colonel said he'd re
member it.
Later the motor squadron took ~
way through the pushcart hum of lIeste
street to the corner Of Elizabeth streer
the Chiidren's Aid Society. italian
School. There the Colonel saw all ther,
was to see and did everything there wa.
TO do. except TO pose for a Photographic
by shaking hands with one OF the babe
in the day nursery. Nonsense re
turned the Colonel. lets have no fax
business :"
At the Salvation Army's building Il
West Fourteenth street the Calipn wa
being told OF the method of giving en-
ployment 20 the hundreds h. saw befor
him in that big room. But he cut MI
informant short-"Don't care a ra
about your organization It's good an
it's typical OF others. Tel me abou
cases. That's what I want 70 know