davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

another Mexican war Is on" writes
Charles A. Thomson in the January
Century. But this time 1t is fight
for the Mexican. not against him; the
prize of battle Is the strength of his
good right arm. From Texas to- Cali
fornia extends the combat-line; and II
Is Americans cotton-growers. beet
growers, fruit-growers-whoa are doing
the fighting, while the man from next
door. little puzzled perhaps. enjoys
the novel role of bystander at a strug-
gle of which he is also the much de-
sired booty. His unique position en-
titles him to sympathize with Helen OF
Troy, had he ever heard of that pi-
quaint lady,"
"A young Mexican entered an en-
ployment office in an Arizona town.
Want a job?" asked the clerk.
Isl, senor."
well. listen" was the jerky re-
Spouse. agents for the Alaska fish
cries are in town and they have al
ready signed up 500 Mexicans. We
don't want them to leave. for we need
them in the cotton. Tell all the Next
cans you can find today not to go. Tell
them that in Alaska they will make
them work hard, and will not give
them what they promise, Sabe?"
"Bien." responded the Mexican, and
that day he faithfully followed the
trail of the Alaska agents. When they
stopped talking, he took the stump,
and their propaganda proved fruitless.
So ended one skidmish Arizona
against Alaska-in this new war.
Now the area of conflict is extending
eastward and northward, for the num-
Der of those who want the Mexican is
need not go to the southwest to meet
him. A glance from the car-windows
in Pennsylvania or New York is like
ly to fall upon succession of blurred
olive faces, alined along the track. In
the kingdom of railroad ties new
hierarchy is displacing the Slav; the
Mexican is rapidly becoming the rail-
way track laborer par excellence.
A beet-field, it's plumed rows sug-
costing an expanse of sprouting he'll
NETS, be it in California or Iowa, Col
orado or Wisconsin, is almost sure to
produces a crop Of Mexicans before the
season is over; they are the favorite
labor of the sugar growers. In Chica-
go, the Mexican is displacing the ne
gro in the steel-mills and stockyards.
European immigration has been re-
stricted: but the cheap-labor vacuum
that is thus created is quietly sucking
the Mexican out of the Southwest in
to the north and east Soon the man
from next door may actually live next
door to many of us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

here tonight. scoring an edge bv n
knock down in the fifth round of a
SIX round bout. This is the Portland
boys sixth professional fight. Ave of
which he has won by the K, O. route
Spider Murphy of Biddeford ont !.
pointed K. o. Liberty of Lewiston in
the semi final. Liberty came back
In the sixth and started wild slug
ging match, getting Murphy groggy.
Young Ronney of Lewiston ont
scored Young Larrabee of Portland
In six. Leo Murphy Of Biddeford
outslugged Young Ashnault in an.
other six.
Bobby Jones. who fights larry
Walsh in Augusta Monday, furnish.
ed the only K. o. of the eyenine.
when he put Pom King of Biddeford
to sleep ten seconds before the Lell
for the end of the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Delaney Outpoints
Young FitzsimmOns

New York, Jan. 15-(AP)-Jack
Delaney Of Bridgeport, Conn, out
standing challenger in the light
heavyweight division, stepped into
the heavyweight class tonight and
outpointed Young Bob Fitzsimmons
of Nutley, n. j., son of the former
heavyweight champion, in a ten
round match before $4,000 spectators
at Madison Square Garden.
Delaney was forced to give away
II IA pounds to the stalwart son of
Ruby Bob" but he won a cleancut
judges decision by his aggressive
ness and hard punching. Fitzsim-
mons was fioored by crushing right
in the fourth round
Fitzsimmons weighed 1875 Ia; De-
laney 1858.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

special music by the church choir
and orchestra.
The Hearth Club met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Neil Leary on
High street. A social time was pass.
ed. Mrs. Susie Strickland and Mrs.
Mamie Mcclure were guests of the
club. Victrola music was enjoyed,
Mrs. Stricklaid favored the company
with piano solo. Delicious refresh
ment of sandwiches, cake, hot coffee
and pickles were served by the host
ess in the dining room, the table
being prettily decorated with blue
and white. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Fred Marcia on High
street.
Mrs. John Brooks entertained the
Loyal Club, Thursday evening. at
her home on Brook street. Cards
were enjoyed. Prizes were won by
Mrs. William Thibodeau, Mrs. Fred
Loubier and Mrs. Fred King. Re-
!. ireshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Gideon
Binnette on High street.
|. William Vigue is able to be ont
again, after being confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. w. s. Small, who is sick with
the grip. is better.
Miss Mildred Ware is confined to
her home by illness.
Hanford Lawrence has returnea
from Guilford where he has been EN-
plcyed.
Edward Grant has gone to New
Brunswick on business.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson who has been
passing several days at her home re-
turned Friday to Gardiner where she
is passing the winter
Mrs. Guy Coro and son MAYNARD
went to Lewiston Friday to visit her
mother.
Mrs. Carolyn Woodman Is quite III
at her home on Western avenue.
Miss Matte Downs was unable to
assume her duties at r. o. Files store
Fridsy afternoon because of illness.
Mason Shibles of Knox was calling
on friends In town Friday.
Mrs. Lottie Burrill went to yassal-
boro, Friday to pass the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenden Lutz.
A. V. Worthing was in Unity
Thursday where he purchased a new
race horse.
Mrs. Bert Hopkins Of skowhegan
is visiting Mrs. Maud Worthing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Annual Jail Report

The annual jail report OF Sheriff
w. Burton Small shows the total
number of inmates of the Franklin
county jail in 1925 to have been a.,
all men, for the following offenses:
vagrancy, z; search and seizure, 6;
single sale Of Intoxicating liquors,
S; driving automobiles while intoxi.
Gated, 4; lettering in a public place
with liquor in possession, s.; lar
ceny, 8: intoxication, 2; transport
ing liquor illegally, 2; manufactur.
ing liquor, 2; assault and battery,
Q; evading board bill, Q; maintaining
a liquor nuisance, embezzlement,
carrying concealed weapon, persuad-
ing a female to become a prostitute,
presenting a fraudulent check, and
reckless operation OF an automobile,
one each. During the past year the
Jail woodward has been a fairly busy
place, for besides fitting there what
wood Is used by the county in the
jail and county Office building and
courthouse, wood to the value Of 81
622.31. has been fitted and sold to
private parties about town, this II
Is believed. being a record for a
years sales Of wood by the county.
Robert Croswell, who has been at
his home in Pennington Falls, has
returned to his studies in the Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology.
Howard Thurston OF Pennington
Falls, has gone to Dixfield, where he
will be employed hauling lumber the
remainder Of the winter.
Drew B. Gilman. who has been
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, has returned to his
work as q teacher of languages In
the public schools Of Gladstone. N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Telephones For The Deaf

The delicate instruments and appli-
ances used in catching and amplify-
ing the weak electrical vibrations
used result of many years Of pains
taking In radio and telephony. which
are the experiments on the part of
telephone engineers, have been ap-
piled to the problem of making the
deaf hear. through the manufacture
Of small portable telephone, called
an "audiphone". The totally deaf. of
course, cannot be aided but it will
enable person suffering from a so
per cent impairment of hearing to
follow a conversation in normal tones
with speaker three feet away.
Recently the Bell Telephone Com
pany extended this. work still further
by applying these principles to the
ordinary telephone by means of a
separate box. which can be attached
to the desk or wall and will enable a
person hard of hearing to carry on a
conversation with anyone by tele-
phone. The vacuum tube which is so
necessary to radio and long distance
telephony is an essential part of this
apparatus. In operation. the set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
In the Early Days

The early settlers in Massachusetts
maintained their hold on the land by
stirring up intertribal dissensions
among the aborigines and because the
plague reduced the powerful Wampan-
Gags from some three thousand war;
rlors to less than sixty fighting men
shortly before the Pilgrims landed at
Plymouth.
When the Indians realized their ter
rftory was to be consumed. they
fought. But by treaties and presents
and political Ehrewdness the settlers
managed to set one tribe against an
other, or combination of tribes, SO
that the Indian was always the loser.
Treachery characterized the acts of the
English. The French in Canada kept
the trouble boiling by instigation and
the powerful influence exerted by the
Jesuits. Captain Hunt seized at Mon
hogan Island and sold into slavery
twenty-four Indians who had treated
him kindly. This was in 1914.
1t is refreshing to read how quickly
the red man learned to read the white
man, and how Epanow. one of the first
Indians to be carried across the At
lantic, sold gold brick to his jailors
in England. In London he met two
brother Indians, Assacumet and Wan
ape. Epanow was a clever cuss. He
was curious to know why big ships
were sailing across the ocean. He
learned the English were as crazy as
Spaniard to find gold. He told them
OF anHisland off the coast of Cape Cod
whose sands were composed of gold
dust. Would he show the English ?
He would. if he could have his two
friends along to help him. Their ship
ultimately anchored in home waters
Then over the rail and derisive fare
well to their captors. Shortly after
this the Pilgrims arrived and were
treated quite decently, considering the
reputation the English had won be-
cause of their kidnappings. Men were
kidnapped in North America and sold
as slaves long before aborigines from
other countries were brought as slaves
to America.-Adventur Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Count De Prorok and His Latest Find


+ 4 CHlLD'S pottery bank, fsSa5 h
n the ruins Of Utica, "a se6eat
Phoenician city on the African CMe(
near Carthage, and believed to b o.
least $500 years old, has come into
possession Of The National City Bank
Of New York, and 10 on display at the
Banks Compound Interest Depart
ment IL ito Forty-second Street
Branch. New York City.
The little Utican who put his sav.
ings intothis pottery bank had appar-
entity accumulated six copper coins,
three Of which were discovered in the
bank and three beside It. His money
has been safe in the bank during all
the centuries that have since passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

BY but no made the mistake OF putting
Il 10 q bank which didn't pay any in
kerest.
His savings today, therefore. are six
coins-no more and no less.
II, instead, he had invested the
coins at $40 with interest COM
pounded semi-annually the estate of
that little Utican, assuming that each
Of his coins was worth a cent, would
have increased to an amount beyond
human comprehension. Calculations
by statisticians on that basis indicate
that by now the 6 cents would have
grown to Sc undevieintillon dollars, or
to use the numerical equivalent,
So. 500. 900, 900. 900. 900. 000. 000. 900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

600, o0o, ooo. 900, 900, 600, ooo, 900, 900.
DOC, 000, 600. There is not that much
money in the world today-thers
never has been.
Count de Prorok who dug up the
bank while excavating in the ruins Of
Utica, has just arrived in this country
after further extensive explorations Ia
the ruins of Utica and Carthage.
He has discovered many other oh.
jects significant Of Phoenician life and
customs but none with a more direct
appeal to financial interest than this
child's bank which offers conclusive
evidence that the habit of thrift was
known and practiced among these an
Gent civilized people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Il Of Famous
Fly Robert be! Due Due
Wake His Mark

VIII Jan. lo--tAf )-boD
afv iui s son of a champion, to-
!, 4, S Says REACHED afsss 's s;ra ns
q plane fan o o. gSN'D' survive.
III ls p"b gained ability through
erien .se.,+ural" With neither cap
s.anse NOR attack he drew Sc
dsisnisbment. But from the
a, If fists came an under
s s and tonight young BOD VIII
rdlas # the casts best light
jeyTslghts, Jack Delaney Oh
!dseport, Conn. ,ons IN this
r. h him far toward the goal which
[ t,ther gained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Legion Bowlers
Take Double Win
From Power Bows

The American Legion bowling team
Of the City League took seven points
Of double header at the ~" alleys
last evening. Fogg Of the winners
bowled for 311 in the second match.
and Fallon of the losers bowled 800
in the same match. In a State House
match at the same alleys Androscoggin
took three points from York. The sum-
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Deering Wallops
Thornton After
Close Exhibition
Especial to the Kennebe

Especial to the Kennebec JourraD
Saco. Jan. 15-Deering high came
back In the second half OF. their
game with Thornton academy at
Saco tonight and finally defeated the
Bobbin crew 21-13. At the end of the
nrst half the Sacoites led 9-6 but the
Deering crew paraded to win. The
Purple starred on the defense. Ste
vens and Robinson did good work
Tor the winners while the Saco stars
were Saralax and Dickson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
South Portland
Trims BiddefOrd

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Biddeford, Jan. 15-South Port
lands star quintet swamped Bidde-
ford at the Mill City tonight by the
score of 2S-14. Biddeford came back
in the last frame and outpointed
their opponents. For the winners
Brown, Dresser and Lord starred.
Anderson. Emery and Rochefort were
the stellar players for the losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

"Oh, another newcomer" pursued
the inquisitive old timer. What was
it for, matey?"
Attempted murder"
"That's bad; how old are gou?"
"Sixty-one yesterday"
A pause, then the old incorrigible
successfully put over chestnut
among convicts.
"Pity yoA didn't kill him."
'Why?"
1T would have saved you lot Of
time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

naturally amplifies all sounds equally,
so that its use by a person OF ordi-
nary hearing is not recommended,
and in most cases it is necessary to
SO adjust the apparatus that it will
give the best results for the par
ticular person for whom it is INSTALL
ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Brunswick Girls Win
Especial to the Kennebec Journ

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Jan. 15-The Gorham
high school girls were no match for
the Brunswick high lassies this even
ing in a basketball game played at
Wheeler hall. Miss Booth made SO
points for the local team and Miss
Frost scored 10 additional points for
the total of 81. Gorham did not
score until the third period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
E. O. 3. Atlantic

1t was an exceptionally rough
crossing. A cold wind was also
blowing, and the steward was much
surprized therefore to find anyone
on deck.
Here a yong man leaned across
rail, desperate in attitude and ex-
preston.
'1s there anything I can get you?"
inquired the steward sympathetical-
ly.
oh" groaned the passenger. "Get
me a small island. will you?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Alice Mcclellan Birney. and that fts
broad ideal is still the same-to pro-
mote the union of home, school and
community for the production of
higher type of citizenship than we
have known.-From the Delizeator,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
PORTS
oage)
irtlsnd Turns y!
* ICatholliicGi in
.naod Battle
. from Sporting

stspeclai IAN 15-In an especially
dana interesting sa. game, Portland
an Mated ,,lssa catholic High by a
delsa 20 here tonight. Portland
q ss- took xii the first half but the
s}petely toon no M, boo'- in the last.
pfc OOss Of their points Con- on :.
Eng most s, baskets h. starred for the
,}Eith i lGdr Flaherty and Me,
is @s with with long shots were the
Summaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Senator Cole Blease delivered an
attack on diplomatic liquor immun-
ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
jDDY LEE IS
INNER over
|lN|S7oN BATTLER

,cnecial TO Kennebec JournaD
5brtland. Jan. 15-Laddy Lee,
Liar local battler, shaded Tommy
H. Of the Eastern A. c. show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Pennsylvania house members con-
ferred with labor department officials
on the anthracite suspension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

The Haugen cooperative marketing
bill was endorsed by the house agri-
cultural committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
Lawrence High School Notes

1
The Gavel Club was re-organized
Thursday afternoon under the aus
pieces Of Mrs. Wort, English teacher.
The purpose Of this club is to pro-
mote a greater interest in debating.
| The following officers were elected:
President, Edwin Maddocks: vice
president, Margaret Bracket: secre-
tary, Charlotte Parsons: treasurer,
| Helena Bracket: library committee,
Ruth Park, Catherine Powers, Dom
aid Poulin, Esther Fuller, James
Wyer.
The sophomores were given an in
| telligence test Thursday morning.
The Otis Group. Intelligence Scale.
J Advanced Form B, was used. The
! juniors and seniors were warned to
come prepared to take theirs soon.
The Comes Club met at 8 o'clock
] Thursday afternoon. They presented
the following program: Song. club:
| story. Helena Bracket; conundrums.
Frances Gordon; lecture. Margaret
Bracket. Games. club; closing song.
There were several new members
this week.
The student advisory board met
| Thursday afternoon to act on ques-
tons Of Importance.
| The True Blue class of the Bap@
fist church met Thursday evening
with their teacher. Mrs. George Cor
don, on Elm street. The following
| officers were elected: President,
Frances Gordon; vice president, Ha-
eel Patterson: secretary, Elizabeth
Archer: treasurer. Evelyn Bowman.
! After the business meeting games
were enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The Merry Twelve met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Carl Duren on
Burrill street. A social time was
enjoyed playing cards and prizes
were won by Mrs. Philip Brown and
Mrs. Charles Gibson. A light lunch
was served by the hostess.
The funeral service for the infant
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. James George
were held in the Immaculate Heart
of Mary church Friday morning. The
remains were put In the tomb in Ma
plewood cemetery.
IMMACULATE HEART OF
MARY CHURCH, Rev. ]. A. Winnen
pastor: Mass at o'clock with SER
mon by the pastor in French; 10
O'Clock, mass, sermon by the pastor
in English: S. 8. at 2: vespers at 3;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Charges of monopoly were heard
by the house committee CONSIDERING
radio legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Hearing on the Watson Parke
railroad labor bill continued befor,
the senate committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Harvey S. Firestone gave a house
committee his views on rubber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
GARDINER DROPS
CLOSE GAME TO
BRUNSWICK TEAM

Especial to. Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Jan. 15-Playing without
the services Of Capt. Rose, Gardiner
lost to Brunswick by a score Of 20-15
tonight. Potter and Sadler starred
for Brunswick and Hayes played well
for Gardiner. In a game played be-
tween the halves the High school
trimmed the Alumnae by 1914. Sum.
mary:
BRUNSWICK ! GARDINER
Frost ri ...............lb Henderson
Rancour
Potter II RIB Marson
Dodge
CrlmmlnS ................c Cooke
French HAYES
Collins RIB IL Anketeil
Sutherland Henderson
Sadler Id ................rf Seymour
Morrison Cook. LYNCH
Score 2o-14. Goals from floor:
Cook, Frost, Crimmins 2, Pott :,
French, Sadler, Hayes, Henderson,
Goals from fouls, Rancour. Cook.
French 2, Sadler. Henderson 2, Hayes
2, Anketell, First, Crimmin, Morrison.
Referee Canter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

The cooperat- - marketing con-
ference agreed to refer the surplus
question for study.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16

Debate continued in the senate on
the -orld court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
CHURCH NOTICES

Il UNIV EftSoAL1S Cf1 y H( II - REV.
r. j. Moonev. pastor; morning SER
vice, 1890. Religion, Real and I'm
! real; Sunday school, IL M; union
service at P. NJ, Rev. Alexander
Henderson, speaker, special music.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.
Alexander Henderson, pastor: Junior
church school. $50; kindergarten
| class. 1913; morning worship, 1O.45,
Following the Singing Christ;
church school, IL NJ; young peoples
| meeting. P. NJ. Mrs. Justin john
| son. speaker, Youths Communion
With Cod; p. M. union service at
Universalist church.
SHAWMUT UNION CHAPEL-s.
s., 100; church service, $50. Mr..
Henderson, speaker.
METH ODIST EPIS COPAL
CHURCH-Rev. T. C. Chapman. pas
tor: Morning worship. 1045, What
Think Ye Of Christi; Sunday school,
I'm; young people devotional SER
vice, 6 P. NJ; Z. P. NJ, union service
| at Universalist church.
Standard Bearers Of the Meth.
odist church met with Charlotte
Palmer on Main street Thursday
evening. After a business meeting a
musical and literary program was
enjoyed, including q chapter from
the missionary book. 1.-THE Chinese
Lantern" A social time was next on
the program with games. Mrs Far
| mum served ice cream and fancy
cookies and the meeting closed with
| song.
Mrs. c. W. Pooler. Mrs. David
King, Mrs. Harry Pomerleau and
Mrs. W. L. Gousse atters, ~ par
ty given\b the Columbus Guild Of
Waterville Thursday evening.
The regular meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors will be held Monday eve
ming at 100 in their hall. All in
coming officers are urged to be pres
ent as there will be a rehearsal after
the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-16
The Day in Washington

The house approved the Italian
debt settlement.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Japanese Royalty Has
 Own Fresh Vegetables

Tokyo, Oct Pp-All the fruits and vegetables for the dining tables of the Emperor and Empress, Prince Regent and Princess Nagako, are grown in the Shinjiku palace gardens by expert gardeners and carefully inspected in order that no taint may be permitted to reach the Imperial stomachs.
 The gardens occupy several acres and include a number of large hot
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

houses. All varieties Of vegetables are raised during the entire year. When the royal family is away on vacation, these special vegetables and hot-house flowers are sent to them daily in ice-packed private cars
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
the New Haven hospital.

Young Prentice, despite the fact that he is the grandson of one of the worlds richest men, Is working his way through the university and looks upon his work at the hospital as the means by which he can secure his desired education. A year ago he was awarded a poor mans schol- arship at Yale by reason of his high scholastic standing and the fact that he, like many others, was working his way through the university.