davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

@D1E9 % - was begun e would be
60e 90 Ghs successes OF the year.
AZ = r. once taken up II muse
be finished for much Of 70 Is
tseeresting. aud the love interest
In wsil sustained Three young men. all
IN love with = charming young girl
form the strsrgest company that WIS
ever heard Of They and the young girl
plan 70 get rid o< all the people who
are Objectionable 10 society az large
The idea IS rot exactly new One Of
the characters N Philips OppsnheIn1's
last book. The AveuEer went about
numbering people who were II the way
or were q menace 20 the community o.
20 individuals Mr.. Jepsoa loses his
courage and his company accom-
plfshes nothing much. and the reader
almost loses interest IN then Many
OF the secondary charzcteFs rouse more
enthusiasm. some OF tnen eeing par
tfculzrIy well drawn
II Is unfortunate sor an artkor 70
make such success as Edgar JeDsc1
did with his admirable Tinker for
everything ne has written since suf-
fers by compzrison-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
MY Lost Self

By A-uhur " yar-huGut- Published bE Cup
pies Leon eelnpznT- New IsrK-
II the success OF novel depended
upon action then Arthur " March
rnont's new book Ny Lost Self would
take first place AZ once IL Is Ihe
embodiment OF the strenuous life None
Of the characters is able 10 sleep more
than a moment AT time
One reads but a few pages before the
whole plot is revealed CuthberL
DalrympIe is an American and in the
first chapter he relates a strange tale
OF lapse OF memory. He had been
struck on the head in New York ard
had lost consciousness Some months
later he finds himself living in Italy.
where he IS known as Victor SsrrsuO-
Also he is in love with a beautiful
and good Italian girl who is held
against her viii by d band OF NeOpOIi-
tan brigands- Ny. but those brigands
are a murderOUs lot They do not seam
70 De afraid OF anything on earth but
the American hero and act as foolish
as can be imagined when he comes on
the scene All the villains are van
qufshed and the hero wins his love and
everything ends happily II is clumsy
IN construction and poorly written but
IN wild and exciting tale Of adventure
such as this one should not be too
critical
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
eOTLO =

ganixed gang Of robbers woA e6keOgFs
Ing him around. determined to o44mka
possession OF his necklace
His inttnstss and members % kne
family had treated his belief as fAa
obsession OF the typical diamond col
lector and q perfectly rsturai condf-
tion for one with his fad.
That the uncle had been under no de-
fusfou is proved by this nights expert
ences- A duplicate necklace. OF course.
makes an exciting complication and all
the actors in the game get into = hope
less mess.
In outline the story might have been
written by any one: II Is in the details,
the situations. the coEversattons-the
wit and gayety that the hand OF the ac-
compIished writer and OF Burgess him
self is seen. II. as the publishers state,
Ii is the first book by the author it IS
a marvel. but It simply can't BE- Bur
gess refuses to be eliminated Listen
TO the advice the heroine gives TO one
OF tbs young men when he asks for
ways and means to start an interesting z
adventure
FIRST II yeu want really interests. results
yorr sriust trT ne sane expertusHt On several
women CT HrErzet difference of euvtrgcnent-a
sop girl 4 ssefesv beauty. teacher an actress
for instance And as for the adventures theal-
seIves rhHtever else yoG Go. Foa mist sur
Prise yau must nlysttty yoa nnst charm tEeua
Then before the hero and heroine
have told each other their names. they
have been having A long conversation
and in each sentence the hero calls her
some unusual name-3felisande. VI
vette very unusual one. and the
name OF Burgess first novel
Again they are talking OF Indications
OF character IN each other. and into the
mouth OF Thetary. the author puts this
whimsical speech.
Ny favorfts picture = any Bake or Gny
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
@Ts Faa Of aa CO

Te-- ---l-- ar Tie Ecu- Millions.
- 49, q
-e -C-- company Ae7 YORK Er--e 81
IL ap-7-a-ce oE q book bT o
Ez-- IS zr event. ror though he has
bz=- Vr-l-E bu- few Years he Is
O. she rr1rt -arx Cf -Ee short story
writer's 1f A-e-i-a- -1- only for quail
t- tl- l---tl-r--w1 desert t1r-o1s
WEi-l seldom 60 together
@. Henry whose real name Is
Rorr=r- writes -or some oL IAe
nlv-s7zr re-s-eve-- month one or an
ctEer magazine has ore of his stories.
ard his name IS probably known in
every reading household in America
today ara i IS --e more remarkable
to rztuk rlar -l= description which
the Kentucky cclo1eI applied 20 whis-
H. applies t1 his stories 40 whisky
Is bad bug some s. better than others
TIE STOKES II O. Henry are really
rot s--r-es they are episodes or
incidents g metropolitan life which
have % ID entirely wlLl The four NIL
-1r-- T1e F0ur million are not what
is known IS tle middle class people,
-or does Z describe rLa lever class peo-
PIE They are workers all of them. TIE
unknown pLC[EL-E people who really
make che wheels 20 round the CLERKS
who get s-5 q week and i've on Il and
realize CEz- -Letr limitations VIII pre-
rz-- -Ie- ever Ee-r-LE L-Ucl more
--s volume q -ales the author has
cz-L=[ as-er t1e rItle story. The Voice
az --e CITY q pretty aLIeg0rtcaI liz
--e sketch unlike the authors previous
work The rest q the book is made
-r &C experiences a. the four million
a-E -lr are as good as any previous
u r-a-s-e5 TIE publishers call thi.
collection canoes Of metropolitan life
and II happy Use 0f the word
Tie same Qualities CT realism and wiL
Ct EUe human sympathy ard under
standing. -Ezr were 50 noticeable IN ais
earlier work are found n this book
There Is more sentiment perhaps. rlau
r che earlier stories and hess of the
cynical though -L=re was never much
CT rEa- The Defeat # the City one
q this coLection- IS q tale without
The expected climax the last Ius al
most brings q choke III the throat and
oEe Is U0r ashamed q IL Al ordinary
i--Ee-r Ike Nemesis and the Candy
Nan -o-5 bT o. Henry. becomes IN
Interesting and remarkable character
Study S--Lr-cg tie Circle IS great
E-- only ls fl wei developed and
c-everv written. bur II shows Henry s
powers ~ appreciation ard observation
az -le-- very best and also his keen
tLSEl- ---1 human nature
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

turned from 4 season spent abroad with
her husband" one would unhesitatfngly
say that this novel was written Dy
Gelett Burgess. the author OF vi
vette," Are You q Brouidey' The
Heart Line" and many other stories
clever and otherwise. but almost al
ways fantastic and containing much OF
his own interesting personality This
novel so breathes and is Burgess that
II really written by any one else it's
author has studied and absorbed him
so Thoroughly that no individuality OF
her own exists
The scene OF the story is Boston and
a suburb. and the entire action OF the
story takes place between sunset and
sunrise. And II Is Wild exciting night.
Thethry yashon is most unconven-
tionaI heroine she IS young woman
with apparently an unlimited income
and no fucunbrauces IN the shape OF
Parents or relatives She has a house
tire descrfutfon Of which makes AIad-
dfa.s paIace seem like a barn Living
with her are five blonde young women
discovered IN various ways in Boston
who need assistance TO enable them 10
zccou2EIsh their various ambitions All
are BEAUTIFUL ard all but one have a
sense OF humor-
4 second heroine. Penelope TfIeston.
whose nickname is Jadte. IS fascfnat-
ing IRRESPONSIBLE elf. She and her
brother are the niece and nephew OF
the very rich diamond collector. Rex
Parhyte, and have been brought up by
him. At his death this uncle leaves
his most remarkable and valuable pos
session. a diamond necklace OF blue
brfolettes worth half a million dollars.
TO his niece and all the rest OF his
diamond collection TO the nephew. All
his life the uncle had been IN terror Of
thieves and had insisted that an or
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
The lrsssdbe CHrrent'
q - r.-r-aerr !

e. BITS T. L1re-1erg- n-5llsle6 81 TIE Brad
T -l-lIE. Sew YORK
The Lr-=zls-5Ie Current 3 novel
dealing wlCL CLe religious barrier sep
zra-E the Jew ard the Christian, Is
rr1E the pen Of Ms Z LoWe1berE z
wei known san Francisco cIubwom4u
wac has Been long and prominently
tceC-EeE with rhe Red Cross society
and o-ler plllauthropic works here
II sr-ai rf0rwars style The author
has disclosed the trend OF thought II
bc-t --e Jew and rhe Christian. rhe
wide difference between the two be-
ing vlvi5iy brought out n the IttIe acts
cS everyday lite Mrs Loweuberg
makes I'D arEuue1t Sic advances no
opinion Oh either religion she has
simply taken q suzu community q
Jews and Christians with their dis
t-1---re aims IDEAS ard ideals. brought
them together in love. religion and
business and PIX them in print The
Lrresls-l1Le Current is that q love. OF.
rerEaDs % uruEress common sense
ard simple Justice
TIE scene ot the story IS small
town IN the middle west peopled BY
characters. pr0saic and Ioveble. doiug 3
business, becoming bankrupt and. reces-
szrily. falling in love The main char
acter is a Jewish girl. sDringing from
IowIv stock but which has made q
sic Is not wealthy or brilliant but
beautiful and emotional The girl
goes 70 2 convent 70 receive her sdu-
cation hut leaves it with the RELIGIOUS
beliefs Of her forefathers strongly i'm
pressed upon her On graduating from
rhe convent she travels and while do
ing SO meets with 4 Unitarian min
fscer. WITH whom she falls IN love This
affair az its height is nothing more
than q EirIish dream. but even then
the barrier is manifest
Become a Jew. she tells him
I viii give Up my calling pleads
the nan and we can worship accord
fng 70 our owu beliefs
Such an impractical undertaking. is
very wisely stamped out by the girls
mother and fl tine the girl urged bv
her parents. becomes Engaged 70 a
wealthy man Of her own faith Friend
ship develops into love and. aided bv
her emottoraIisu- rises 70 the heights.
Troubles. however arise Her father
through dissipation loses his wealth
and ro save him the girl sells the dfs-
uonds which her lover has given her.
TIE gems fall into the hands oS an
ether man a uisuuGerSrarding arises
and the lover turns from her IN anger
Confronted With ruin the father shoots
himself the mother dies from the
shock and out of this EeIter of woe
the girl fees 20 the peace Of the cIois-
ter Of the convent IN which she was
educated. Gene 20 Is, the kind sis
ters had said when she had graduated.
when you are IN trouble
IN The convent the Eirl buries her
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

little better than useless. Says Dr..
Gould.
Moreover, Hearn's single eye was divergent
and more % the world 20 his left side was IN
visible 20 him than 20 other single eyed per
sous Most noteworthy also IS another fact
the slowness Of vision ot a highly uyopic ere
Il takes e longer 10 see what Il acruy 1Ces sess
than n the case q ether eTes- 50 au rae
movements of sEch mys2ie person must be
everything uaaerf10e. even within reach or
BIS hands Hearus myopta produced his nan
1ers-
one cannot but say that DR.. Gould
IS biased. that he is at times unneces
sariIy harslI-fnsomuch as the man IS
dead his friends say let him rest-bur
Hearn's own letters are enough to con
den1 him They show him as uusta bic
as water. He richly deserved hts IN
happiness and loneliness as a punish
ment for his iqgratitute and fnsiucer-
ity. We have no criticisms 70 make Of
Hearn's art nor for that matter has
Dr.. Gould The last half Of the book
IS taken ID With su eTttorne OF erftf-
cism which Or Gould has compiled. II
contains some fire appropriations and is
a ve-y vaIuabIe addition 70 the book
Miss Laura Steduar has arranged a
very Interesting. complete and vaIua Die
photography.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

BaSrdsIey when Il Is not any TeIasquez or any
BoSrfeeiI. any This-IeE- Ay favCrita music
= any Beethcven CT anT WsSuer- when II =
not D'IHGT 0F Scusa q rae latest Easrtue
ballad NJ fav1rf1e pces IS omar or Hsr5s-E
when Il i nor ChaHcer 1r Henley OF any neu-
sense fiaxles- ~ faV0riFe memoirs are C4z1-
E0Fa and ST. Augustine Then il IS nor EranroC-e
or the Book ot Jod Peprs- Mr fGvcrlre play
ts Lear or .-Evprvmanrr CT -1The G1T LerI
QuexFF or Sister Beatrice when L. = 1eC the
latest E1eIodrau4- W favcrIte stories are Tom
Joresrr and -.Sfa6smoisslIe Ie Maupia wheu I-
"a 1or Alice n wonderland OF ans 4a1e
Auzrr or -he IateSs aiuls newell. NaW eao0se
from al the sfts< II my character Z y9u dare-
There are many little sayings a
word here and there which when one
knows GeIett Burgess work seem
unmfstakabfe ard yet the passage nay
not be Of interest when quoted Ihe
turn Of an expression. some tines from
one Of his books sometimes rsl7e-n 1sEed
by those who have known the man
himself VIII give him away I one
may be allowed 10 say so OF sueh
the following passage Is sample
And you have the verticaI IIne II -he middle
of your forehead b. went o. STIRRING &C Aer
ha-i I've always been warmed a-aiE1s- women
Win ret1 hafr or srcEl- berwee1 tasl- eysar17yS
New, frankly. voul1n-t JON walk a thousa n
miles so nee1 sHybldF -yul-e been warned
against I've come upDu ezeil u these cl1-ac-
rerfsctcs many times but never sle NO z
nsfartous combination Ny Asnds are u7-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
essaa si essss mt Psas Vie Esss Tsn

The personality OF Marjorie Bowen.
the young author whose name has ac-
cuired some prominence through her
writing OF rh-ee historical novels
The viper OF Milan The Master Of
stair and The sword Lscf6ssr- has
naturally aroused curiosity through
the fact that she IS said % have scarce
" passed her twentieth year Her
publishers. the Mcclure company. send
out the following iulOrUariCl., Her
name. is-appsars. IS Gabrielle We're
Campbell. and. though she has lived
IN London nearly al her life. she Is
a native of HayIi1g island. Hampshire.
one of the mosr beautiful spots on the
south coast OF England Al an early
age she showed aptitude for painting
ard began 20 look upon art as her
profession Writing was more Or less
a secondary Earrsr-a pleasant way q
Willing away an h0ur or Two n the
everfng-but now. os course The tables
are reversed She lives with her
mother and one sister. and most %
her work IS done during the morning
One of her American admirers is Marx
Twain and 50 keen was the interest
he took in her first novel tha- shs
rsctprCcarsd By defeating The Master
OF stair 70 the eminent humoris-
Many men have written thef- own
obituaries. but only a Eew have ever rs-
viewed their own books jesse Lynch
Williams. author q The Girl and rhs
Game. and Other College Stories. was
{ a very yCung reporter On a New York
daily when his first book. Princsto1
Stories which has since run thr0Egh
a dozen editions. made IFS appearance.
and Vance TnOu-r son was the literary
critic OF the same star O=s day rhs
latter asked the uew reporter K hs
thought he could write book reviews.
Al new reporters looked alike 70 hin
He did not know this ones naue-
= could try was tEs answer.
We'll. try your hand OF this one
said the crfrfc kindly. and handed rns
reporter = copy % his Own book IN
= Princeton man Tnompson add
and might De pretUdicsd-
I'll DO ny best. sir replied the new
rsporrsr. and he did When rhs review
vas printed a Few days later prince
ton Stories was hailed as a work o<
genius in 4 long review. written II a
su7cLe-tly patro1Izi-E note 20 aIIzv
Suspicion We hope 20 see other and
Setter work 5y the same pen ir con
cIuded-
That was a very sympathsttc apprs-
ciation.~ said the critic 20 the reporter
Are you not PrizcstC1 -an your
SELF
Yes. sir"
~Ah. indeed. wazt IS your zamsr-
Jesse Williams.
Miss L1Ilsan WAITING Isl In Pa-is Sc
lecting the Illustrators ard gar,l-si-g-
the material for paris che 3s1rri I'll, -
xhicA ts 70 Be one o. the holiday oOozs
q 1895
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

somewhere II the gsId fields OF South
Africa. where some OF the charactsrs
were eoucernsd in mysterious. crooked
trznszct50ns. Tor which they are pur-
sued bv a vengeance rvDihed By rhs
Red Skull
Ene book has more romance about q
than most o. Mr. Euue's work. but =
needs polishing sadly. It IS t11-Her-
ently-alUcsr badIy-wrttten. bur VIII
interest lovers OF cheap mystery sro-
rfez
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
The Red ssHF'

By Fergus HuEle. aH-ha- et The sITste-v cs
Hanson Cab" etc P.orssa~f - -fsa
Dodge cgEapaay. New Xs-k- Pr5ee Sl5g
Fergus Hume IS a busy person. hzv-
ing no less than three books cro--sl5s :.
the markets for favor right nov. Re
has tried FOR years 70 repeat his sue
cess Of Tie Mystery OF a Hanson
Cab. bot 50 Ear has been unsuccessful
This tale has dash OF the ce1lIt
as well as the usual mystery. wEieh IS
fairly well concealed III toward the
end The scene OF the book Is IN Eng
land. but the plot has its foundation
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Bosks Rersisd

= CeuEsr C1glzlerr 81 Ht--fe-- g Verse
TEs G. II. gtaEs au1lsli1E ra-salr, ., ,f-11-
"A Eanssazz sEAf- - TztIs St1r-l4-ilsl1- The
G. - Cl1rk publishing Company. Ets-al-
-gua1n@ U9 Na-r-e f-l-sl-e =.
Lewis ne c. u Clark elal-=llls- -e1z1alg-.
Zasron-
--Wark and HABITS. % 4lhe-r = 8eVe-i.ge.
sEsa-v 4l-ealI= se-ssEsIT. e E-trs-s-14t
-.Ss--aES 7-Ezsa Have Wen Ss1ls- 81 Rcr.
Fr1.s = 31-z lL f1--l-s e1l-s.1r.
New ErE
--FI-lrrus ul-nr- BilAg11I-e. cT AM rose
prart r. Fsulo q Co. New E1EE-
'rz1e siYs-s-T x ne XsEor Ree=.7 sy las
tGu Eer-1E
TIE SeW Sch1E- E1sr1oy E1syelarei1z o< T.
liEioEs Ezawlelr~. velaz-e ! F1zk L Wagnalls
cc2e1sy. Ssw Iork-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
''lHae Jeopardy

By Trez Haynes Gilmore. Published BIZ B. ".
Euehzch. New York
Notwithstanding the fact that the
publishers have sent out various no
tices seeming 70 satisfactorily establish
the Identity OF Mrs. Inez Haynes Gil
more and her authorship OF June
Jeopardy. IL it had happened that the
notices had gone astray and we had
not been told that she lives at Brook
4ne. Massachusetts,. and has Just re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
The -Four PhiIaathrggiS6

By Edgar IepsO1. auth0r CT The Adntrz5ls
Tinker etc PubIiShsr bT Cupplss & Leon.
New York
II Edgar Jepson had only finished his
book- The Four PhiIanthroDizts as
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-13
WILL TRY TO GUST
MAYOR MCCLELLAN
HEARST FINALLY GETS MAYOR
Atty CONTEST INTO NEW
YORK COURTS.

NEW YORK, April 13.-The right OF
George B. Mcclellan to the office OF
MAYOR of New York city, which is
contested by William Randolph Hearst,
McClellan's opponent in the last NUM-
cipal election, will be determined by a
trial commenced today in the appellate
division of the supreme court. A spe-
cial panel of 100 talesmen was called
from which to select a jury. The trial
follows a legal contest of two years. as
q result of which Hearst finally secured
an orde.. of the court granting the right
70 omen the ballot boxes in disputed
districts for the purpose Of counting
rho ballots. 1t is Hearsts contention
hat wholesale frauds were perpetrated
in the election and that he is rlEhtfuiiy
the mayor Of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-13
CONVICT HOPING TO ES-
CAPE HIDES UNDER BRICKS.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., April
13.-Roll call at the British Columbia
penitentiary Saturday evening revealed
to the guards that one of the cOnvicts,
Joe La Boucherie, a Frenchman. was
missing, A systematic search was i'm
mediately started within the peniten
ti&ry buildings and grounds, as it was
known that he could not possibly have
got outside, but for a long while the
efforts Of the officials to locate the man
were fruitless. He was finally discov-
cred buried in the center of a large
stack Of bricks in the brickyard, other
convicts having assisted him in secret
ing himself in this place. 1t was his
intention to make his escape from the
brickyard after dark. but the early ar
rival on the scene of the guards to
some extent interfered with his plans.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-13
MANY UNNATURAIiZEO
IN ASYlUMS OF STATE.
immigration Inspector Completes In
vestigation.

BELLINGHAM, April 13.-S. H.
Hamer, chief immigration inspector.
has returned ffom making an examina-
ton of the inmates of the penal insti-
tutions and insane asylums of the state
and repairs that more than 20 per cent
of them are unnaturalized foreigners.
Full reports will be made to the i'm
migration department at Washington,
which ordered the investigation to learn
the number of "undesirables" in the
state Measures will be taken to depOrt
the imprisoned foreigners as soon as
their terms expire, and an attempt will
be made to send the insane back to the
country of their birth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-13
MANY TEACHERS
ARE REEMPL0YED
BOARD OF EDUCATION RETAINS
LARGE PART OF STAFF IN
SCHOOLS.

At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the public schools of this
city, nearly every teacher was re-
elected to serve for another year. But
four were not so passed upon. w A.
Kemp and Miss Katherine Mitchell,
having been but recently employed.
We're neither retained or discharged
but will be considered at a later date
ias will the selection of principals for
the Sharpstein and Lincoln schools
The list Of teachers so far selected, is
as follows:
For the high school, f. ]. Klemme.
Rachel E Hamilton. Katherine H.
Blynn. John Deason, Henry d. Nave
Caroline E. Jaycox. Cane r. Fowler
Anna Laura Bowles and Maud Sykes
for the Baker school, John Woods, prin-
cipal; Mary J. Thomas, Charlotte Pen
Gergast. Bonnie Jean Painter, Cassan-
! dra Messegee, Dora Hall Young, Chela
NJ Preston; for the Washington school,
r. E Stafford. principal; Effie King,
Stella King; Irma Rounds. Becthile
Barclay. Nellie NJ. Ramsey. Laura
Stafford. Ethel Winans for the Green
Park school. Nettie NJ Galbraith, prin-
cipal; Mabel Jones. Emma Bird, Ber-
ira Brubakcr. Linnie G. Murphy, Min
ME Young; for Lincoln school, Rose
Fouts. Josie OShea. Carrie NJ. Wier.
Eliza y Ramsay May K. Thomas,
Margaret McCausland, Blanche Keeling,
Gala Monlux, Nettie Cannon ard Orel.
NJ. Beal: for director of music in the
city schools, Miss Edith r. Lee; for
director of the manual training depart
ment. John L. Stenquist. and drawing
supervisor. Miss Edna Lovejoy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-04-13
MEYERS MEETS
AN AWFUL FATE
RECEIVES INJURIES
RESULTING IN DEATH BY
FALLING BENEATH ENGINE.

! Falling from the pilot of the engine
pulling No. 1922 the Northern Pacific
ievening passenger train which leaves
! t1e city at 6 p lis lis lard Meet: of
Eureka Flat rolled unde. the wheels
jof the train last night and his leg was
crushed from his body just below the
knee. H. died this morning from the
effects o. the injury.
Meyers is. a blacksmith employed
Iby Henry Vincent on Eureka Flat an!
lit is supposed that he was boarding the
i.'cow catcher to ride out that way.
when he slipped off and striking a pile
iof ashes rolled on the track under the
wheels. He was at once taken to St.
iMary's hospital, where DR.. Shaw was
Summoned and the bleeding stopped.
For while it was thought he might re
IcOver but later he became worse and
passed away early this morning.
Meyers was about 80 years old and
he leaves a wife and two children. He
was formerly employed as a blacksmith
lin this city but last spring went to Eu-
'reka to work on the farm of Henry Vim
cent. He had been in Walla Walfa for
labout Il week previous to the accident