davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
False Kindness.

The softest little fuN Of fur,
The grntlest. most persuasive purr!
oh. every body told that
She was the ''loveliest little cat,''
So when she on the table sprung
And Tapped the cream with small red toncue
only gently put her down
And said NO no. and Aired TO frown:
But If had been truly kind
should have made that kitten mind!
Now: large and quick. and strong OF will,
She'll spring upon that table STILL
And. spite Of all my watchfui care
VIII snatch the choicest danties there;
And everybody says Scat, Scat.
She's such dreadful, dreadful cat!"
But who hear them. know with shame
only am the one TO blame
For in the Jays when she was young
And Tapped the cream with small red tongue
Had to her been truly kind
should have made that kitten mind
Kindergarten Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
ELEANOR +. F..
HOW OUR TURTLES NAME BECAME


When papa and went to the country the
other day to pick some flowers we found
Il turtle and of course brought it home and
put it in the back yard. Papa said we
must find some worms for him to eat So
we did this There two very fat worms
and when he saw them he ate them first
and lay down upon the others until he was
ready to eat them.
1t happened that from friend we got
another one but. alas! it was a water
turtle. 50 We could not keep it. Then grand
papa and took it down to the water and
dropped it in. \ few days later when l
got out Of bed in the morning papa was
standing at the window. He saw the turtle
Try to climb a board about four inches
high. The next thing he saw was Il turtle
tumblng its back Then he got
dressed and went to turn him over. When
it papa coming it lay quite Stin until
papa came to him. We named him Captain
because he held his head up straight.
We hope to train him and make him pet
of the whole family. This is Il perfectly
true Story.l can assure YOU.
ROGER 2. HOlLINGSWORTH, age S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

The same name they gave to the moon, for
the word means the face of the moon.
The word has been changed to Pas and
"Pus." and has came at last to be ''Puss."
the name the most of US give to the cat.
Puss and pussy cat are pet names for kitty
anywhere now. Who ever thinks of the
name given to her thousands of years
ago and people then bowed down and
prayed to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
StunpY,

Poor Stumpy was n taflleSs dog,
OF pedigree unknown:
He came to live with us because
OF kindness had shown.
He loved to play around with us
At hide md seek. ball:
But there WAS just one little maid
He loved the best Of all.
And VIII IN at night we left him out,
And he would sit and wall,
Poor Stumpy,' said that little maid.
lis crying for q tail"
ANNA TEMPLR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Origin Of the Name sPuss. :"

A great many years ago the people of
Egypt. who had many idols. worshiped the
cat" among others. They thought she was
like the moon. because she was more active
at night. and because her eyes changed like
the moon. which Is sometimes full and at
other times only light crescent, or. as we
say, half moon. Did you ever notice
pussy's eyes change? So they made an
idol with a cats head and named it Pasht!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Morning Greeting.

Arise, arise, my pretty DEAR
Only sleep when night is here.
Oh, let II ne'er he said
You spent the daylight hours In bed.
Run and jump. sing and play,
For none will say you nay.
The bright sunshine, the morning air 20 sweet,
TITS these that you. little dear. should greet.
Arise. arise. cen the flowers await
The dear little girl who Is late.
C. e. SINNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
STtE CIRCLE REPORTS.


VIII I'D SmallwOud of Fulton. Howard
euU:ty Md, reports new members to The
W,.i:g Workers Circle. No >. of Fulton,
Md. Please send to Mrs. Hogan, Box 2o,,
Washington, II. c.. Il monthly report of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

to go to work. She worked for Mrs. Ben
nett. who lived about mile away. On
Saturday little Amy would polish the win
dows. scrub the floors polish the stove and
chop the wood for Sunday
This is picture story that I write and
hope you think it all right.
INEZ JENKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

this circles work and give the membership
list. names, addresses and amount in your
emergency bank ready to call upon in case
of need.
Richard Brunnick of POI Washington
street. Cumberland. Md. age eleven, would
like to know what to do for the league.
Will not some of our active circle members.
like Elsie 7. or Suzanne Y. write to him
and tell him what to do? He has won his
membership by his thought for the people
in the house he saw on fire. and | believe
he would be a good member to organize a
new circle. Let me know if you do write
to him. Richard himself may also write to
Mrs. Hogan. Box 2NJ.
Interesting letters. contributions etc.
have been received this week from the fol-
lowing members and are hereby acknowl-
edged with thanks These contributors
must all keep on improving as they do now:
blanche Hannah. Dolores Burns. Martina
Porter. l.. NJ. Blrgee. Cordelia Bradley;
Hudson cambridge. Navajo Indian NOM
Der from Colorado. whose painting wins a
prize: Inez Jenkins Virginia, whose de-
signs are cleverly done: Marian Epstein
Indiana: Llewellyn Bond. + florence Thomp
son, Frances q. Todhunter: Evelyn Carter,
who is to send in a coupon from this page
because she wishes to become member of
our league; Thomas Norwood. Ruth Zieg-
Cremer: Ida May Taylor. who should al
ways write to us when she feels so in
clined Inisen Burke; Roy Sexton, who
says he loves TO read the page.
A SUNSHINE CALL FOR HELP.
Ida Marshall Lining, state organizer of
Sunshine and director of the Sunshine Kin
derSartcn. - George street. Charleston.
S. c., will be glad to receive clothes, toys
and dolls for the children who attend her
kindergarten. and clothes for their mothers
also. These children need all the help that
can be given them. and good work is being
done in this section by this Sunshine Kin
dergarten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
THE PARTY.

Decoration day being also the birthday of
one of my friends. who gave small party
to which I was invited. and of course. I
went and a lovely time l had. There were
only six children. but the grown people
Joined in our games and we played good
many of them. "Grunt,' Drop the Hand
kerchief.' Hide the Tnimble' and others.
Next there was singing by the children for
the benefit of the visitors and afterward
refreshments We're served. The birthday
cake was surrounded by lovely red candles
and we all did justice to it and the other
dlinties. BY the time had finished it
was nearly 10 O'Clock and we only had one
more game, which ended lovely and de-
lightful party. in spite of the disagree
able weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

CHARADE.
Rail. Pail. Hail. Mail. Fail.
DOUBLE ACROSTIC.
Initials Finals
SardOnic Santa
Additional Claus
Nevada Santa Claus
Taku
AmaSs
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Thomas Jefferson.
SQUARE WORDS
NJ A p
A p E
p L A
PUZZLE.
The alphabet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Concerning League Work.
Dear Children:

Dear Children:
Elizabeth Murphy. secretary, reports a
circle called Cheerful Givers, with TWEEN
ty-one members who have succeeded in
collecting ~ cents in three weeks. This
money is being held until they have s..
which will send one little child for week
from the hot streets of the New York East
Side sums to the beautiful country. This
child will write to the Cheerful Givers her
self and thank them for their kindness as
soon as they send their central address
none was given. The officers named We're:
Miss Grace Lynch president; Miss Eliza
beth Murphy. secretary, and Miss GuSSie
Notes. treasurer. The membership list and
address of each circle should be sent to
Mrs. 1iogan-BoX 2oJ.
You should not forget this. dear children.
as when YOU do it causes confusion for
your president. We glad to hear that
Roger H. likes the page much We
hope YOU all like it, as it is You We wish to
please. not the old folks. This is your own
special corner where you may have what
You like. not what think You ought
to like. Sometimes old folks make mis-
takes in this direction and We want YOU to
DE frank in telling us what you don't like
on this page as we'll AS what YOU do enjoy.
Roger shall have an honor badge for his
pleasant thought and action for our league
work. He might add his pennies TO the
Cheerful Givers' fund for the child who
Is to go To the country. after he learns the
address of this circle His story will be
used later
William Johnson's drawing is very good
indeed. and if done in ink could be repro
duced. The editor wishes To keep ii for her
Children's scrap book. if he will allow it,
He should try something in ink, so we may
Use ii in the paper
Richard Hodge, age seven writes pleas
ant little letter, which We copy for you to
enjoy:
MY LITTLE SQUIRRELS
One day my father caught two little
squirrels in the woods. Then he put them
in AN old tin can and he took them home.
He made a large cage for them. one took
n cold and died The other squirrel lived
more than year longer.
Some one gave him some peanuts and
they killed him. RICHARD HODGES
Is this not well-written letter for so
young boy. He must write to often
and tell us some time what the one squirrel
did I" anuSe him during the year it lived.
We thank lneZ Jenkins and Eleanor r. +.
also for their stories. which will find their
plaC" on the page in due time. Yours cor
daily. DOROTHY DAY.
Roll of Honor.
cherries Watson. for painting: Roger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Children's Sunshine League
MEMBERSHIP COIPON.
International President and Director, Mrs.
Louise T.. Hogan

MEMBERSHIP COTTON
International President and Director. Mrs.
Louise +. Hogan.
International Headquarters,
90 9th Avenue. New York, y. Y.
International Secretary. Miss Uortense Nc
k"", Box 40, Washington. u. c.
National Weekly Organ. the Saturday Edl-
tion of The Washington Star.
PLEDGE
promise 10 try every day 70 add happi-
ness 10 IN" ones lifr hy h'ing kind or
passing on some kiudn"ss given me-.
rf"'lIS" {" try I" earn Zach month
penny. postage stamp. nickel or "A dime
and keep it r''arly t" send To any
pr eid'nt may TIL MS Is In need oc such help.
! promise 7" write To my president "nc,.
month and tel. her what am doing I" help
"tHrr> and what | can do to help her help
ttl.rs
Please enrol, my name and send my badge
In iur!os.d STAMPED and self addressed en-
yr!"pe.
Name. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
state and County. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Axe Of Applicant, if under 90. ......
ratr u Application. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
CH.ARADE

CHARADE.
My first Is letter and Il number
My second a Kind of bake,
While my third a tiny word Will make.
Last of all comes what patriots hated
And my whole is a kind of sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
RIDDLE

RIDDLE.
My first Is a conjunction,
Which many times you say:
Ny ast is a weight,
Which of coal you'd like 10 have today-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
TMERICAI. ENIGMA
WORD PUZZLE

l. ,, 3. !. an occupation.
s. o. III. II. l.. Il. pace for every ono.
=, >, Il, I, 10 voca!ize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

The following six letters spell five differ
eut words. Of six letters each. no letter
being repeated! in any one word:
+, l. 5 L L.
What are the words?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
DOUBLE ACHOSTIC


Primals. one who hawks Finals trader
Combined, a vender.
l. Affinity.
- A river in South America.
3 An American statesman.
T. Loquaciou
). Charge.
q. Expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
CfiARADII.

CHARADF,.
My first is well-knDwn plant,
And grows in yonder bower:
The first it from nay second burst,
And then became "A flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Roll of Honor.

cherries Watson. for painting: Roger
H"l.i&GSworth, for story; Inez Jenkins. for
Ii'tt'." story: Eleanor T. f. for Il story:
Els:r Mte Yost. for league work. Nellie
Mari" ''r-IEhe. for a pleasant letter and
been sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
\ SUNSHINE CALL FOR HELP

Ida Marshall Lining, state organizer of
Sunshine and director of the Sunshine Kin
derSartc.. - George street. Charleston,
S. c., will be glad to receive clothes, toys
and dolls for the children who attend her
kindergarten. and clothes for their mothers
also. These children need all the help that
can be given them. and good work is being
done in this section by this Sunshine Kin
dergarten.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

The o balance stan L. tn a.,
credit OF the various trn,t- IT, ,.
Treasurer'e Bhlnh"r Sheet. ,iti'-i April
]. 1903
T~PEisURER's HALAS,S -,irL1
Cash il TREASURY To the credit u IA.
vuiouR funds. MAJ. 81 1904.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
AMERICAN
suTprhes In the Field Of notan1 That
Nave Come In Last
Few Tears.

The explorations of b~OtnniEta hive
developed. during the past few years.
certain facts concerning the Amer.
lean hawthorns which constitute ru,
OF the surprises In the field OF bnt.
my. says the EoStun Transcript. To
the merely lay mind the mention Of
the hawthorn commonly supr.s,s
UuiS an attractive ornamental trrr
OF English. ~ nj least 81 Europcnn
origin: the idea that there are .rc.
cics indigenous 1" our own soil prov.
Ing generally mn Interesting but quite
novel bit Of Information. And n
may he added TINT although stu.
dents Of the North American sv,vn
hav" always been well nwnrc OF n
number OF hnr nntiyc spccies. thcv
too. II seems. until very recent years.
had but n faint comprehension Of tho
somewhat astonishing facts.
So far ~ Is n0w known. the min.
cipal home nf the hawthorn Is North
America. England Inns but n siuoIc
species. Crhtacgns ~"Iyncantha. which
with n few others Of continental
Europe have. In the hnnds ~ garden.
crs and hyb'ihIicrs, been su CREATE
differentiated that their various ori.
gins hnN" Income n pcrplc1cd uue,.
tirn. japan, too. for n wonder. hna
only ~" Species. and bat two rr
thr"" nrc yet known ns i~idIprrrug
10 China. though this great field mn
yield others I" more exact ~rrsn,rcL
American forests. however. nbuund
In them. They arc distributed frnm
Newfoundland To the Pacific, and
southwark I" Texas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
PAL2OG TALKED BOSS.
Owner Relieves the bird Must Think
to study This Particular
Effect.

Daniel J. Sully has 4 great fond
ness for parrots. He collects data in
proof OF the intelligence of these
birds. says the New York Tribune.
"a cotton grower down >ouih," Mr..
Sully said the other day. has
sent me an amusing story about a
green parrot that he OWES This par
rot. 1t seems. began "a .ouH as il was
bought To learn To mimic the voices
of the household Of my friend.
1T miiH.cLcd the c"Etralto voice nf
the mistress. the treble voice Of the
young SON. The soprano voice Of the
daughter and the Irish voice Of the
co"k; but the heavy and deep bass
voice of the master i: WAS quite uu-
able 10 rope with. 1t would practice
for hours at a time. but il could not
produce from it's throat the deep.
hoarsc sound that it desired.
"Thercforc the family Was aston
ishcd one day to hear the parrot
mimiCking the masters voice exact
ly. They sat in the dining u"m Dis
tinct and loud the sounds came from
the hall !" them. a t"huEdcrous and
rolling bass voice SAYING:
"'Bring me the evening paper
Some one went u and looked at
the parrot. It., head was hidden in
its seed cup. and it WAS making its
voice ]csouaut by speaking from
within the seed cup hollow.
And always. now when it wants
10 speak in a bass voice. it puts It's
head in lis seed cup. Isn't that proof
Of the almost human intelligence OF
the birh?'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
THE N NEGRO.
some OF The Advantage Ito EnJoys
Which Are Denied TO Ills
CITY brother.

Inc average city negro grows IN
In the shade. He i completely over.
Swallowed by his nvertowrripr envi.
INNER A. ono walks along the
streets of uuT "r."i cities and yio,y.
the massive hri'i.uy~ and sKy.saek.
ing structures. hc finds no STAN, far
the negro above The cellar floor. The
city negro Of rhuratiuu and culture i
iorcrh INT" mental cmulDyrcut b.-
cause higher forms of occupation are
preemFted by the more fnyrrcd
class. There are n dozen cumprti,nrs
FOR every dollar in sight, and in The
great majority Of cases. the negro IS
handicapped Ivy his color, says the
Southern Workman.
The country negro, on the con.
trary, Is on terms of equality with
his environment. lie is not con.
fronted 10y suggestions of inequality
Mt every turn. Nature is a mother
who is equally kind and hcnciccn.
TO all Of her children. An acre of
ground will yield rs much for the
black as for the white tillcr. Tho
markets are colnrblind. No one In.
quircs into the cnlor Of the producer
OF the best produce in the market.
except ms n matter of idle curiosity.
No labor organization has vet placed
n boycott upon negro farm labor.
The farm oiIcr' for the negro the
only really unhampercd field which
Is open to him On an unlimited scale
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
uSIoS MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Tie Union Memorial services Mt the
court house Saturday, conducted by the
Knights OF Pythias, liathboDc Sisters
end Good TcmplG. g, were vol attended.
Every seat VIA filled by ihr members NJ
those organizations and citizens general
ly and the exercises were highly ap.
pr0priate TO tie day and occasion.
Promptly at . O'Clock j.. Is. Able, act.
ing as muster OF ceremonies, called for
order and announced a song lbs the
quarteitr. composed ~ Miss PiyIoy. Miss
Henry, MIR. Bodies aud Mr.. Joe Gardner.
who swecily and fcelingIy rendered the
memorial hymn, "Slecp, SwectIy Sleep
After "A prayer by Rev. Geo. u. Green.
field md the quartettc had rendered
another selection entitled "Departcd
Frirnds.- Hon NJ. y. Wilson was intro.
duced and delivered the GRAFTON. winch
was in every way appropriate to Memoir.
inl ID y. Mr.. Wilson spoke for about
twenty minutes to a very interested
Audience and was frequent, interrupt
ed by applause. II, fdeliuply eJukc Of
the old soldiers who had sacrificed their
lives for their couDtty. and l0w u day
which Ind been set apart b, the govern.
inent primarily for honorinV their mem.
DRY had now become universally " day
to pay loving tribute 10 the r." iory ~
all out departed loved or. lie ulro
mentioned the soldiers wa. e. .tll iiy-
ing and who ehouId receive scr trent. .
ment at the hands Of our government IN !
the matter Of pensions. Mr.. Wilson ia
an earnest an. 'i5qucnt speaker md
lint his adj " "'.p greatly enjoyed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
weekly Crop bulletin.
Cnrsnn CITY. Jmne. .. 49,

Carson City. June. .. 1903.
Reports Of correspondents FOR the week
ending Jun"l i. 1908:
The forcpatt 81 the week was general
j. cloudy and moderately cOoi. with
showers over the greater part II The
State, while the last lew lay wee gen.
orally clear and very much warmer ,hnn
usual for this lime Of the year Con
siderable snow fcll on the mountains in
the eastern, southwestern and T"E.!s
eastern sections on the 20 l.2i,h and .i.h.
\ light frOs, occurred on the morning %;
the 25tli.
The rains and SHOWS dur up the week
were Of great benefit &" the stock rargrs
which are reported Ia he III most excel.
lent condition IN tIearly ever! portion 81
the state.
Tho warmer weather nj tIc close ~
the week was very favorable Tor ger.
mination nnd grOwtb lIcror x indicate
TINT crops % al HmJs have made rapid
nnd satisfactory ]rrogrcRa. and are every
whore - line CONDITION. Fruit pros.
poe, re excellent ~ most districig
In the extreme south pnr'rr grain ~
ripcuIrR aud alfalfa IL b0mg harvested.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

vas evidencei b! strict attention paid to
his every word and the burst Of sp-
plause which greeted him at the con.
clusion OF his addrss.
After the Grafton a beautiful chorus
feelinEiy rendered 'by the choir con
Besides tie quArtei;e as above mensior-
ed those IN The choir xer, Mrs Pull
nan, Miss Stella Pullman. Mr.. Little
field, Mr.. Wesley Merritt and Mrs
Willis presiding - the organ.
The union services we're impressive
and with the excellent music by the
quzrtette and chorus. the memories con-
nected with the day will long remain N
the minds Of the people.
Under the supervision Of Marshal /.
" Sherwood, the procession WAS form
sd. The column headed by a drum
corps composed Q! Chester Li:ileheld,
clgrioret; Joe Gardner. ~pic~oIo: Mr..
Ramsden, snare drum; and Chas. Caro-
ner bass drum. furnishing martial mu
SIC, With the Knights of Pythias. Good
Tenplar=, Rathbone Sisters and citizens
generally in line, in the order named and
all carrying flowers. then ~ended its
gay to the Knights q; P.thias cemetery
IL the silent city where the graves o!
the departed loved ones we're decorated
with beautiful flowers. the most loving
tribute that can be paid 20 the memory
OF tie dead.
In the courthouse, oTipg Ia the Union
Services. the knights omitted their reg
ulsT Memorial Day exercises but at the
cemetery they conducted the services
according TO the ritual Of their order FOR
.ha: day.
The column then reformed aud pro
ceeded TO the city cemetery where all
joined in decorating a monument to the
unknown dead after which the process
sion returned to town and diSbanded
upon arriving a; Castle Hall.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05
JOINT T
-oV TIT
Auditor and Treasurer OF
Elk0 County

F.r,h- nu.rt-r Ending March 81. 1903.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

From the above it will he seen that
Memorial Day. 1853, was most gprropri-
ately observed ID Elko. and the iuspira.
ton received from the service will long
remain IL the minds OF u people. and
especially is this so with the younger
generations who have received u lesson
II reverence for the dead which will
perhaps remain with them for all time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-06-05

Que 81 the most ghastly wrecks on
this division Tor many years occurred
THURSDAY night on the new cutoff a
half mile this side OF New Wadsvorth
and about three miles east Of Wad=.
worth.
.Abuut J:i5 o'clock when d string oi
ballast ears Was being pushed into the
station preparatory to quitting for the
night a broken fiauge Gu the first car
caused the derni!meEt OF four cars. OF
he ten laborcrs on the first car. four
were killed instantly.
THE 3
Frank Bennett, Shoveler.
Frank Boyd. Shoveler.
II. Knapp, SnoTeler.
Herman Turner. Shoveicr.
The cars wer" piled up III a mass Of
wreckage on both sides of the track
and :hat more were not killed seems "A
miracle.
News Of the disaster was brought to
town Immediately and the wrecking
crew was quickly on the scene.
Or. ). l.. Morse, the y. +. ply sician
at this place accompanies the wrecker
but the uufortunhtcs III the debris were
past medical aid. They were p,nioned
in the wreckage 20 tightly that it WAS
nine O'Clock before they were all ex.
tricated and brought Ia town. Their
bodies were friestfully mangied, some
being crushed almost ont Of human
scmblance,
Coroner Updike arrived from Reno
this morning and after unavoidable de-
lag nu inquest was held, the verdict rem
dcred being in accordance with the facts
above mentioned.
or the dead men little Is known Ia
this vicinity, the three shove'ers having
been shipped in from other points. Ben.
nett is said to have been a native Of
Dino.
Herman Turner, the brakeman, has
been 10 the employ 81 the Southern Pa.
ciiiC but ashor. time. lie came To- this
place from Auburn. Cal Letters
found among his effects showed him Ia
have beer 4 native Of Lon. alo. where
his relatives rcsihc.-Wadsworth Dis
patch.