davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
IA INNINGS AND
GAME WAS ~
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE STANDING

Aala Park was the scene of anoth-
er battle Sunday afternoon. About
scyen to nine thousand people lined
the park to witness the contest be-
tween the sons of Dai Nippon and the
Chinese Aloha boys, and the two old
veterans, the Palama A. c. and the
Kaala A. c.
In the first game the Japanese
again proved their superiority In the
handling of the horsehide. Jack
Flores, Kualii, and Geo. Ross are the
most dangerous men in the Nippon
Aloha boys went down to defeat. In
the first three or four innings the
game was very good with the Aloha
boys leading, 5 to 3, and at the end
If the fifth or sixth innings, with
three bases full and two out, Ross
sent fly over the center field, scor-
Ing four runs. The Aloha boys tried
hard to even things up, but it was
too late.
The cecond game was then due
Hnd tic heats Cg tho different sup
pCr,crg began 10 beat In feverish
heat. The odds were in .lvor of the
Ia war-horac5 The palLma y. c. and
an around the park nothing but the
"Palana! Palama!" was heard.
we Will beat them" said Henry
! Walker. the best centerticlder that
! palama has.
'"I viii pitch the lest | know how"
aid EsplnGa, the twirler of the Pa
| llmaS and conner In the box.
! we viii lick them" said Captain
time putting on his glove for the
scmlng fray.
The battle began with both sides
confident of vi3tory, and II waged flu
riously from 3:3o p. m. until dark
lowered over the field and when Bert
Bowc' was unable to see the sphere
any longer he raised his hands over
his head informing the people, who
battle was a draw. II was Il four
tGen-iRning game, and the score was
2 10 2.
Some fine play was exhibited dur
ing the game, especially by Jim Ka-
1 haawinui and Henry Walker. In put
ting out two Kaala men at the home
plate on a throw from the left and
center field, respectively, nabbing
the men at the home plate. Had
these men scored, the game would
have been won by the Kaalas.
Antoine Medeiros pitched fine
game throughout, as did Espinda.
Makanui, the southpaw of the River
side, was given a pass-ticket through
out the game by Espinda.
The detailed score follows:
FIRST GAME.
JAPANESE A T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
SECOND GAME
MAJ ANA A ~

Totals ....45 2 8 6 SO 10 4
Under Pc: Freitas out. step plate.
KAALAS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
Waikiki BASEBALL

. Especial Bulletin Wireless)
o WAILUKU, Maui, June 1.
. The games at Waikiki Park
. on Sunday drew a good crowd 4
. and great ball was played. 4
. The Stars entered a protest in
. their game with the Waika-
. pus, which was a fine exhibi-
. ton. The results of the day
. follow:
. Waikapu 6, Stars 3.
. kahului g, Healani 3. Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
SP0RTIYE SPLuRGES

Jockey Willis rode the winner.
Walter Macfarlane's Sure Shot, at
Kapiolani Park Saturday afternoon.
when he beat out william Beckley's
Duke Spencer, Jr., for half mile.
q - ::
The Y. NJ. c. A. gym. contests and
the Diamond Head A. c. smoker como
on Thursday of this week.
Z: % ::
Golf at Moanalua today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
q ;: ;: y u :: ;. 8, :: :; ., . 8, u
FROM, THE PRESS BOX



1t Is not tho intention of Barney
JOY to be rough during the game. but
1t nevertheless proves that II guarded
temper and n little forethpught
while addressing an official of the
game will prove not only cheaper but
better in the long run. to himself
and to his team. Barneys retire.
meEt to the beach Saturday possibly
proved the uhdoing of his team, AZ
up to that time It was anybody's
game. with favor resting on the hea.
vier stickers. Bert Bower has been
lenient to some of the boys during
little mix-ups of Saturdays nature,
and his sending Barney from the
field pcoves that less talk and more
effort to play clean ball is the order
of the day hereafter. That his ac->
ton met with the approval of the
spectators there is little doubt and
1t is to be regretted that little things
of his kind should creep into ANA
teur ball at all.
u q y
Marcallino also took swing at
the play, releasing Warren from
short, and filling the initial bag in
exchange. Arriving twenty minutes
late, as he did, he certainly dug into
the scoreboard. Out of two times at
bat he made one hit, two runs, three
put-outs, and stole two bags just to
make 1t interesting.
u u u
Hampton's three-bagger was nicely
placed and came pretty near being
the longest hit of the season. Hamp-
ton has been doing good deal of
bunting this series, with not any too
good success, and, for n heavy hitter.
the fans would sooner see him slam
1t out.
Il q y
Williamson, the grand old man Of
the Puns. broke into the game in
the seventh, but had no opportunity
to show his metal. He is the sub
ject of much joshing from the crowd
along first-base line bnd has won the
boys by his jolly g I'D nature.
Warren, on first with Warren on
short, need a deal of practise In the
pick-up-and-throw. short" War;
rem proved that he could handle the
ball all right, but was off in his
Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
E0ttie'S AASi7 all.
an Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Dog and
Poultry Medicines

ESCORTED CASES -Golc SIC 10 go.
Containing Tooiic1 ColGh Cl Calls sp:aina C., WoaEds
See acE Grh Calls FOUNDER kidney Irol and Dstsm
~, Mt, III 5cyccs.
DstemUer, Worms, Mango and Kanke. Dogs.
Stomach Lung, Kidney and Iiv Troubles in Cattle.
These remedies specially prepared FOR these Islands and every
stoowre will find well t. have remedy right hand for
little i'll which among his stock.
JOHN P0TTTE G SONS TEL. 1859.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
CORNELL IS VICTOR

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 80. -
Cornell was victorious at the Frank
lin field meet; Pennsylvania second,
Yale third. Ten teams participated.
No records were broken.
& q
Saturdays game between the
Saints and the Jewels was certainly
all that was predicted and gave the
holiday crowd pleasant outing.
Additional Sports OIL Pages 8 and Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

Bulletin Business 0Aioe Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Loom Phone 1856.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
An Ice Cream Factory.

The Purity Ice Cream Company
IS TIE nrme OF a firm which has
just started the manufacture OF ice
cream in this CITY. The company is
composed Of Messrs. J. R. Bellamy,
9. 9. Hall and c. B. Griffin.
The factory is located on the ice
factory ict near the depot. Every
thing is new and clean about the
place. and they turn out an espec-
ially fine product which IS finding a
ready sale. The factory viii be the
mears of keeping considerable
money at home. and should be pat
ronized.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
Miss O'keeie Awarded Scholarship

Miss Georgia O'Keeffe. of VII
!amsburg. who has been attending
The Art Students League. of New
York City. for the past eight months.
has been awarded the scholarship
in the Mora Oil Painting Life Class.
Miss O'Kseffe's work has received
the highest commentator from her
teachers. and in February she was
elected a member Of the Art
Students League. anhonor which is
seldom awarded 10 one who has
been q student there for so short a
period.
Among the teachers under whom
Mss O'Keeffe has been studying.
are Chase, the portrait painter; Du-
Mond and Mora. who rank among
The foremost artists Of this country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16

A Final SETTLEMENT.
City Council ATTaRges PayneRi
for GaS Plant

A special meeting of the City
Council was held Monday night at
the Courthouse having been called
for the purpose Of completing the
final settlement for the city gas
plant on which was owing some So.
1900.
The Council was called 10 order
by vice-president II. S. Bird in the
absence OF Pres. Lane. who was de-
tanned at home on account Of illness
in his family. There was a bare
quorum present. those answering the
roll call being Messrs. Bird. Morris.
Proctor and Seymour. The Big
-Four" as member designated II.
Of the four present the latter
three were defeated for nomination.
Their Jolly. pleasant mood indicated
that they were not sorrv. either that
the burden is off their shoulders.
Unanimous censent was granted
for the transaction Of other business.
and Mr. Proctor fer the Committee
or Repairs TO the Courthouse [joint
committee with the County board Of
supervisors made an elaborate and
clear report Of al the expenditures
fer repairs 10 date with vouchers
and checks. The total cost TO the
county and town was $2oOO.SO.
Mr.. Proctor also reported the pur-
chase OF John Dzhn of the lot on
Henry street. north Of Scotland.
The price paid was $3.50. Of which
Si25 was paid in cash. the balance
10 be paid in twelve months.
The matter Of settlement with Mr.
Umholtz for the Lighting plant wa.
then taken up and finally disposed
Of by long legally phrased pream
bic and resolutions offered by Mr.
Bird. AL differences having beer
settled between Umholtz and II,
Davis Acetylene Gas Lighting Co
and paper having been submitteC
70 that effect by the attorneys, TIT
balance was plain sailing. Tbs
Council paid the parties all TIL
cSsh they had left from the bonG
issue. and issued two warrants. onr
for Sl3OOSO payable in one yea
and one for $500. so payable IN tw,
years bearing six per cent interest
This settlement was satisfactory L
the creditors. and when the twC
warrants shall have been paid II,
bond issue overdraft is met.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE.
Put ont Municipal
Candidates.

The rejuvinated Republican party
Of Williamsburg has put full ticket
in the field for municipal offices.
and say they are going to make a
winning fight.
A meeting was held Monday
night at the office Of Mr.. A. L.
Souires and the following candidates
were named tor City Council:
Messrs. B. D. Peachy. 7 B. Ma
hone. w. 7. Tilledge. H. A. Cooley.
J. c. Darlington and John w. Ca
sey. j.
Wednesday the Republicans were
casting about for a candidate for
Mayor 70 oppose Mayor Warburton.
Mr. II. G. Spencer. probably the
strongest man II the party here. was
chosen.
Il VII be recalled that Mr. Spen-
Ger carried the city over Ware for
Sheriff. His friends think he will
repeat MS victory. OF course 70 do
50 ne viii have to get votes from
those who went into the Democratic
primary.
The Democratic nominees 90 not
seem at al worried by the opposi-
ton. They rely upon the honesty
OF those who went into the primary
70 elect them. II two-thirds Of
those who voted in the primary
suck 10 their pledge there VIII D.
no doubt about the result OF The
election.
It's generally understood that n,
object of the Republicans IS TO keer
up their organization. For year.
the party has been spatherc and nc
nominations have been made. Il j.
also understood that this IS a pure
lly-white affair ant the colorec
voter IS not asked any odds. In
fact the Republicans are shaking of
the incubus and the negro vote j.
left 10 shift for itself.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
WOUEIkG AND PRAYING.
New Kent People will not Change
County Seat

Roxbury. Va. May I5-Everv
one IS working and praying. giving
thanks for this beautiful weather.
and prospects for an abundant crop
make az hearts glad.
Mr.. {. D. Binns. the Young mer-
chant who succeeds Mr.. A. ?.
Walker az this place. is a born mer-
chant. and IS doing an immense bus
mess with Mr.. B. Evan as clerk.
Both young men are extremely pop
ular with all classes.
One of the prettest and happiest
homes in Virginia is az this place
the Christian home Of Mr.. 7. L.
Walker One always finds the
latch string on the outside. Mr..
Walker came out Of the war a poor
man, bearing honorable scars. a
strong constitution but a determined
viii. BY this he has made fortune.
His life is a beautiful one worthy Of
emulation. Like father and mother.
the three children follow in their
footsteps.
The proposal Of the Southern
Land Co.. to have the courthouse
moved from the present site 70 Bou-
levard on the c. & o. railroad will
meet with stubborn opposition by
the voters and defeated. Many i'm
provements VIII be made in the ole
courthouse. The present site is ir
the center Of the county and three.
fourths OF the people are satisfied.
Supervisors have raised the take.
tor the benefit OF the schools anc
now three or four graded school,
viii take the place of the twelve o.
fourteen white schools. Wagon,
VII carry scholars to and from
school. This is done in Hanovei
and other counties and has PROVED
a success. The roads will be greatly
improved so travelling viii be good
Miss Rimnin Provo. Of Liberty
Hall. is visiting her cousin. Mis-
Virgel Anderson. OF. .Tunstalls.
Miss Minnie Saxby. of Cros
Roads. who has been teaching
school in Charles City county. Ia
returned home.
| J. A Wright. who was badly sho
Christmas. is yet suffering from IN
effects of the wound.
Sunny jim.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
The Old World and Its KaVS

This remarkable book OF SIS
pages. voluninously Illustrated and
elegantly bound. has been issued by
The Thompson Publishing Com
pany." OF St Louis. No. and IS
sold by subscription.
We would advise our young
friends who are out OF employment
to seek the agency and canvass for
this book. Il IS certainly one of the
most readable. entertaining and ed
living volumes we have read in a
long time. Il was almost ike re-
tracing our first trip around the
world. with less than one-thous-
andth Of the money and one-hun-
oredth of the time required for our
first trip"
The great problems of civilization,
religion, philosophy and govern
mentin Japan. China. the Philip
pines. India. as well as Europe, ar.
presented IN a clear light by q grea'
brain.
Mr.. Bryan was accompanied on
this trip by his wife and two younger
children. William J. Jr.. and Grace,
aged 10 and IA. respectively. They
started September 81. 1905. and
reached home September {. 1906.
sixteen days less than one year.
While most OF this trip was In the
North Temperate Zone. they were
below the equator a few days il
Java. and for a while above the arc
TIC circle in Norway.
This book ought 70 be in every
home where there are boys and
girls with brains ard promise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16

tco16zu=d o page 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
NT.lOngShOrs EntsrtaInS.

One Of the most interesting events
OF the week was an elegant reception
rendered by Mrs. Longshore last
Thursday in honor OF her Club.
Mrs. Longshore is untiring in her
efforts 10 please and'from the mag
nificent luncheon served her guests.
We would vote her an ideal hostess.
Under her skilled hand the table
was a thing of beauty. American
beauty roses being the color scheme.
Mr.. J. n. SJohn VIII open a
blacksmith shop N the rear of Ho-
tel Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
A WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Things You and Your Neighbors
Have been Doing.

DR.. Q. c. Brunk. superintendent
OF the Hospital. was in Cincinnati
this week attending a convention Of
medical men.
There are now on the poll books
of Williamsburg 2SS registered. vo-
ters. 22S white and 81 colored. Of
these a number are out the city OF
state and have been some time.
while many others have paid no
poll tax. at least here. for several
years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16

Bozarth Bros. Implement House
for Flows. Harrows. etc.
The new town mower was put to
work Tuesday morninn on Court
house Green.
The office cat after an absence Of
a day and night. returned safe and
sound Tuesday night.
Il is now Doctor" J. Finer
Hubbard. he having just graduated
from the University College of Med
icine, Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
DEFENDS
PRIMARY.
Taylor EllISOl'S
Argument.

Hon. J. T. Ellyson. Lieutenant
Governor OF Virginia and State
Democratic Chairman. makes the
following able defense OF the pr
mary system. In an interview he
said in part:
The question Of how best 70 Sc
lect nominees. especially in our
choice Of State officers. IS one
about which there IS an earnest dif-
ference Of opinion among The Dem
ocrsts Of the State. but arr firmly
persuaded. after all the Arguments
have been weighed. both for and
against the primary. that the pr
mary affords a better opportunity
for a free and untrammelled express
ion Of the preference Of the vo.ers.
7 think a great deal Of prejudice
has been awakened against the PR
mary because there is a widespread
impression that Il is SO expensive as
70 practically exclude all but the
rich from competition for the higher
honors the party has to otter. But
IS this true7 unhesitanngly say il
is nos. We have had only one State
primary and only one assessment
for State officers in that primary.
Now. what ara the facts as to
the cost Of each candidate in the pm
mary OF 1905. 1t vas my honor to
be the chairman OF the State com
mittee which made the assessment.
I disbursed the funds in that cam
paign. and I can therefore speak
with accuracy as 70 these assess
ments and expenditures. They
were as follows:
Candidates for the United States
Senate and for Governor were each
assessed $500.
Candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor were assessed 500
Candidates for State Treasurer
were assessed $500.
Candidates for Secretary Of the
/ Commonwealth were assessed 500.
Candidates for Commissioner Of
Agriculture were assessed 500.
Candidates for Superintendent CT
Public Instruction were assessed
500.
When the primary was over il
was found that the assessment had
been made much more than was
needed 10 conduct the primary. and
I. therefore. had the pleasure ot re-
turning 70 each candidate 81 per
cent. Of the amount contributed by
them. so that
Candidates for United States Sen
ate and for Governor had 70 pay
only $652.9o
Candidates for Liestenant-Goyer-
nor had 70 pay s422O.
Condidases for Acknowledgement
had 70 pay $1,000.
Candidates for State Treasurer
had TO pay $40. 50.
Candidates for Secretary Of the
Commonwealth had 70 paw SS4. 80.
Candidates for Commissioner OF
Agriculture had TO pay So. 80.
Candidates for Superintendent OF
Public Instruction had 70 pay So. 3.
Il VIII thus be seen that the ex-
lpense Of holding the primaries N a.
the counties and cites OF the Con-
monwezlth cost each Of the czndi-
dates only the small sums above
mentioned. am. OF course. aware
OF the fact that larger sums were
spent BY them. hEt this canrot be
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
Where to Worship Tomorrow

BAPTIST.
Rev. G. s. Kennard.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 7:4S P. NJ
EPISCOPAL.
Rev. w. a. r. Goodwin.
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 7:4S P. NJ. Seats free.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel 7. Merritt.
Services every Sunday az IL A. NJ.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. r. w. 7. Pitman.
Services every Sundayatl1 A. NJ.
and 7:4S P. NJ.
LrrHERAN.
Services every second Sunday n
Brzton sau-ch II 80 2. n.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
Argument:

It's holiday The children gathered
Hood
Who obdent bidding nser
f. the while
She with
and concealed s1eEsut awhile
obedience in the
her
deceive
on h arrival
Grandma. when suddenly
woodnan hearing
'he Wolf and the kh Of
al
through the woods The children
rival WoodnA Rdng
with general reocing and sleepy Good night {
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
Play. RED RIDING HOODS RESCUE.

Brooks. Inger Sehee Booma Greasy Edna Glenn.
Full Chorus Merry Children. Harry Phillips TAYLOR Isabel
Robb Angie Inan Elizabeth Shepherd Mary May
Grace Bozarth. Rosea HoUge. Mamie Powell Powell
Edward Spencer Blanche Mccormick Powell Worthy
Rebecca Jones. John Taylor Foster Mone Aro
Richard Bishop.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE.
Annual Exercises at Cameron Hall Next
Week.

Commencement
Thursday Friday nights following
Is the programme:
SCARF DRILL
Miss Rosena Houge Leader
Reoeoca Jones. Blanche Mccormick
Nellie Worthy. Nav Person
Matte Powell Grace Bozarth.
Play. RED RIDING HOODS RESCUE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-16

Chorus,
Fondy We Greet You. (Aranged by Media
Recitation Contest
odnoyS Romance Miss Peerle Parsley.
Inc Lost Hymn Miss Carrie Casey.
Chorus.
Mourning Invitation. (Arranged BY A
Music the Rsppshannoc. Spencer
The One Legged Miss May Arnold
Sole: Absent
CELEBRATION OF LITERARY SOCIETY
Address by President Thomas Geddy Jr
Contest in Defamation
Tee Defense OF Hoer Mr.. Eric Bishop.
"Gagogu his Soldiers Mr. John Psran
The Sooquy OF Convict he night execution Mr. Schee
Hannibal the Alps B D. Peaehy J,
Chorus The Sz-SpsERled Banner
Affirmative, J. Farland Hall Negative. Wayne c Metcsl
ANard7g Of Propcious. Meszs, etc
Cc&sg Ckons.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

change of our modern commercial life
and on such boards tradings were had
that would put to blush the widest
May wheat fiurries in the Chicago pit
From 1924 the widest speculation pre-
vailed until high water mark was
reached when an Individual specimen
of the variety of seTnper Augustus sold
for $4,000 fiorins (about s5.20O). Own
ership of single bulbs were divided into
shares, which shares found ready sale
at high prices. Transactions were
often had without the existence of any
bulb at all. BY 1887 speculation had
reached such alarming proportions that
the government was forced to inter-
fere. but this was not until many of
the greatest families had been i'm
poverished and the evil effects of the
speculation had been felt through all
Europe
Perhaps the most potent factor in the
California bulb world is Carl Purdy of
Ukiah. For years Mr.. Purdy has been
q collector of California bulbs Like
a true prophet he is more honored
abroad than in his own country. His
marvellous collection of brodias and
Mariposa or butterfly tulips is far bet
ter known in Europe than it is in Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

fror-ia. From his collections not onl y
the great botanistsi gardens of Europe
but the gardens of royalty are sup
piled with these charming and delicate
flowers. But not being satisfied with
gathering around him and rnaturalizing
the entire wild bulb fora. of the Pacific
slope, he. has also engaged. extensively y
and successfully in the cultivati of
Dutch bulbs. And it is said by those
who have visited both places that ON
his Mendocino flower farm Mr. Purdy
gets better flowers than the Dutch
growers get from the same stock
grown in Holland
This spring well known Polk street
florist exhibited for Mr. Purdy a won
derful novelty in-the form of perfect
pink tulip of the Gesnerfana type.
having larger flowers and longer stems
than any tulip before shown in Call
fornia. Its origin is as yet secret.
and we are; not told whether the flower
is a Seeding of Purdy's or some rare
Importation. We are assured that
quite a stock is on hand and that next
year will see plentiful supply. II as
certain to prove valuable acquisition
to. both florist and home growers =
While yPurdys is the leading spirit
among our bulhomaniacs he is by no
means unsupported. DIR. Harry Tevis'
efforts along this line are well known
and among the things most missed
since the fire is the garden of the old
Tevis home on the corner of Taylor
and Jackson Streets and which in the
spring was a veritable sea of color
tulips and narcissf Not so we'll known.
because so much more remote. is the
place of Walter Bliss on the shores
of Lake Tahoe In its high altitude
spring and tho flowers come late, but
it takes no amount of imagination to
picture the charm of the chromatic
scheme carried down to the linpid wa
ter's edge.
The most remarkable of all our Cal
ifornia collections is one hidden away
in the Santa Cruz mountains. 1t is
thattof poor attorneys cferk-a lover
of nature and of outdoor life, BY
force of circumstances he was Obliged
to earn his living in the musty at
mosphere of dingy law on1ce- This