davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Children's
Sports Oxfords
81, $3.50 and $3.50

These Trot-Moc Shoes for growing boys and
girls practical, will stand extremely hard
wear, and are reasonably priced.
Boys and Girls Sports Oxfords, made of
strong, comfortable, brown elkskin. One
model moccasin style, has crepe rubber soles;
sizes on to IL, at S+11N to 2, $3.50. Another
model has leather soles and plain creased
vamp; sizes 61h to IL, $4-11H to 2, $3.50.
Children's Shoe Section, Third floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
RAIN CLEARS UP
SMOKE PAIL
IN CITY
Big Fires Are Checked by
Downpour Thru Northwest
GREATEST FALL HERE
Situation Is Much improved,
but Vigil Unrelaxed

DAM. falling over an area reach.
~ ing from Vancouver. u q. To
Portland. Ore, with greatest pre-.
cipiation ccntrriuE In tho district
within 80 to rs miles OF Seattle.
Thursday and Thursday night put
an end 20 most Of tho brush and
slashinE fires and aided materially IN
tho fight being wagcd against the
moro scrioua destruction Ia green
timber.
Tho smoke blanket which has
smothrrcd the Puget Sound area has
been removed by the rain and tho
atmosphere is reported clear. cSccp,
Tor clouds. In most sections,
Seattle and tho territory immcdi.
ateiy surrounding was treated mnai
literally with tho welcome dowupuur.
according 10 figures from the wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
employees
OF CITY
LOSING
Council Frowns on
Pay In creases in
Budget for 1926

TuiE chances OF pay increases for
l. city employees appeared to BE- slim
decidedly as tho city council
budget committee took up consider.
alton of a multitude Of requests for
salary boosts Friday afternoon. Al,
tho no formal statement was issued
by the council, tho sentiment war
declared against the employee drive
for moro money
fortastiug tho expected denial Of
increases. Councilman Blaine bnid
Friday morning.
Personally. I am against any
group salary raises at thia time We
can't increase carmcn'a salaries when
revenues are decreasing. This Is no
time for any group Of municipal en-
plnyta 20 request wage advances.
don, sec how VIC can grant them"
The most important request before
tho committee IN from the street
railway employees.
Aside from tho strcct-niiway
group. the only other department
seeking "A sweeping increase 10 the
harior patrol which wants its Is
members placed 90 salary baha
equal TO that Of tlrcmen and police.
men.
There arc lRrEe number OF In
dlyidunl requests for increased sal
srea from various employees. lnclui.
ing demand for 800 month
more from Police Chief scvcryns
Fire Chief George Mantor also
asks moro compensation. but action
already taken makes II probable
tina, all salary demands VIII be
denied 10y tho council
The budgets OF the city law de.
partmcnt and tho city library viii
be taken w next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
GIRL SAVES u. ".
ATHLETES LIFE
Seattle Man Rescued From
Drowning at Seaside

ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. L. - Leon.
ard Nordstrom. %, OF Seattle. former
prominent University OF Washington
athlete, was saved from death by
drowning at Seaside, Ore. by Miss
Helen Loux, II. OF Pooatcllo Idaho.
yesterday when he vonturcd out into
the breakers beyond his depth.
Miss LouN was today receiving
general congratulations on her he.
roic deed and tho fcrvcnt gratitude
of Nordstrom.
Miss LouN was recently awarded
tho senior Rcd Cross lifo.saviug en-.
blem and this was the first real op.
portunlty to test her skill Noticing
Nordstrom struggling in the surf be.
yond tho breakers. Miss LouS
plunged into tho ocean and swan
out TO tho almost exhausted man.
She succeeded in pulling him into
shallow water and then to safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
FIRE CHIEF DIES
Digby Returns From Blaze
Area and Dies at Home

]. NJ Digby, King county fire
warden. died suddenly at his home
Thursday evening, almost immcdi-
ntcly after his return from n tour
OF tho frc.striclScn districts sur
rounding Seattle. His duties had
been specially nrduous during tho
last two weeks. and this is thought
10 havo contributed TO his death
Digby was seen to return Thurs
day evening by n ncighbor.
"Just a little tired, I guess" Dig
by said
Within half hour he collapsed
and died
Digby was we'll known IN poiti.
cal and lodge circles, He was about
% years old
Tho funeral viii bo held nj .
O'Clock Sunday from the Home IN
dertaldng pnrlors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SUSPECTS FREED
Police Clear Them of Con-
neCtion With Auto Death

Satisfied that they had no con
ncctlon with the death OF Joseph
Makinson, killed Saturday night by
n hit-and-run driver, police Friday
morning released Harry Harvey,
81, and Mrs Dell Churchill, -, They
had been held in the city jail
since Thursday when they were
picked up MS suspects
Harvey and Mrs. Churchill told
Detective Chief Tenant that they
had been driving their car Saturday
night, but that they went TO Silver
lake and did not return until Il. m,
Mrs, Churchill's husband took the car
from her "Wednesday night, she
said, and she does not know where
II is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Ally HighwayPlan
Endorsed by Engineers
The Stars Proposal for Winter Route
Across State Wins Praise

10 the following legislature. II would
have TO he q state undertaking. !
think, ultho the question OF financ.
ing construction could he worked out
later.
II am unwilling to express an
opinion aa to the most feasible route.
This should be determined not only
from the viewpoint OF the engineer
but It should be considered in the
light Of the greatest good TO the
greatest number cast as we'll as
west OF the Cnscadcs."
THOMAS IL. HUNT. assistant
King county engineer ~ would
rather Mr.. Becmun, county cng-
nccr. should discuss the subject. but
he is out Of tho city. Tho trans.
Cascade all.scnson road would un.
doubtcdly be OF great benefit 30 the
state as a whole, Its ACCESSIBILITY,
however, could only be determined
after careful surveys and cost cstl-
mates. followed by estimates Of traf-
Tic benefited and whether these
benefits would be commensurate with
cost.
Both the SnodualmIo route and
tho Mcclellan pass location would be
feasible for n tunnel and tho formcg
especially for q paved open roud. but
selection Of route should he made
only after the most careful weighing
Of all fuctors."
X. Il. BLACKWELL, city engineer
Of Scaiile--"rhc first move should
be for n commission Of engineers TO
consider routes, cost aud type. Eco.
nomlc advantages to tho whole state
would be tremendous. The only aucs.
ton is whether advantages would he
| great enough TO warrant the cost. I
believe they would. From an cngl.
nocrng viewpoint. such n road Va
entirely feasible over several routes.
Turn 10 Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
AUTO HITS MAN
Carries Him as Feet After
Crash; Injuries Serious

Carried IS feet on tho bumper
Of an automobile which hit him nj
2sth ave. S. w. and Spokane ST.,
". Damase. 30 years old, was
seriously injured about the head
Friday.
Damasc was taken to the city
hospital. His skull may be frac-
turcd
Damage was crossing Spokane st.
when an auto, driven by Mrs. II. ".
Ncmitz, 1917 Second ave. NJ w, hit
him
Damaso lives at 3Si7 Gath ayo.
8. w. lilo is a laborer. Mrs Nc
mitz was released on her own
recognizanco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
RAIN WILL AID
FIRE FIGHTING

Seattle received 90 OF an inch Of
rain. Vancouver. II. G.. ~. Victoria
o. Totooah. trace: North Head
and Portland. .os: walla walla. 10.
A, Yakima and Spokane no rain
fell
While the rain Was not heavy
enough q, any poln, 10 completely
quench the biggest fires. Il viii sf.
fectualiy prevent their spread and
aid in the fight against them.
Scattering showers nrc forecast
Tor the entire state. altho tho wealth,
cr bureau warned that they are
likely TO be light and may not ap.
NJ. . h, nm. 49,. "a ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
vEToES $4,000
Mayor Refuses to Pass Bill
for Paying Skagit Survey

Mayor Brown vetoed Friday n
$4,000 appropriation voted by tho
council Monday TO pay expenses
OF the Skagit survey commission.
Tho council already has appropri.
atcd $4,000 for tho purpose,
In submitting his veto, tho mayor
said that the survey was "uso,
less and unnecessary expenditure"
In addition TO work on the Skagit,
the commission also Is surveying
the proposed Lake Youngs hydro.
electric project,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
UNIVERSITY HEAD DIES

EUGENE. Ore. Aug ii-Hy T..
Pl-Phncc l.. Campbell. president Of
the University OF Oregon for yegrb.
died here today after "a lingering ~.
ness.
Campbell was unable to take any
active part in the affairs OF the uni.
ycrHtty FOR nearly year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

INTEREST was being unaffected
l. in Seattle Friday In The Stars
proposal for tho construction Of an
all.scason road across or under tho
Cascade barrier, to connect Eastern
and western Washington and make
tho two sections ono state In fact, a.
wen as on the map,
Leading citizens OF the state, East
and west. agree that such an nc.
complishmcnt would he Of trcmcn-
dous economic value to all sections
OF the commonwealth. Tho Star. in
its editorial. has taken tho position
that tho actual location Of tho route,
determination Of type of road and
other structural details arc purely
mnttcrs for technical confederation
t,, gnrunctcnt engineers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

DIARY
The Life Story OF a
Boston Terrier
By John Taintor Foote
Movie Queen and
: M o lie cule Talk
i About Finance

NOVEMBER I'LL am Ia a place
IN called Gray Gables" II Is a
nice place. II is IN the country
The Moleculc and came here in
the automobile
Before We left News York We went
Tor a ride with Toodics ana Miss
Kendle. Toodles and | sat on The
back seat. had uns seer bin
since We chswed pillows together.
He seemed low about something. ]
tried to cheer him up.
said. "NCt bod game. that
Snow. snow. Begusitul SNOW.
To0dles said. Don't speak OF Il. !
beg OF you" He looked az Miss
Kendle's back. Then he looked out
the window.
l said, whats biting you. any
way"
Toodlcs said. Il don't know what
ever possessed rne-1ve thought and
thought. I've always been seif-re-
pressed. It's the result OF a shut
in life. Suddenly / felt that must
~ the bonds-if you know what
lcanT'
I said. "surc-i've had the burst
ing feeling often. | had il when ]
ate the pan OF corn meal mush. I
had it when ate the soft stones.
/ always swallow up"
Toodles shuddered. He said. Sup
pose we change the subject
said. But wait minute. You
don't know how relieving II Is. Just
try IT,. Try IT now
Toodles gave a large shudder
Very. / thought he was going to.
He didn't. He said, In an Ill con-
sidered moment. / Joined you in q
wanton and degrading exhibition,
but we have nothing in common.
Nothing He moved 10 his end
Of the seat. He looked out the
window.
said, 20, very wcli.' moved
TO my end Of the scat. looked
out the window.
We were going thru a park. 1t
was full OF children and ponds and
nurses and policemen. We passed
several dogs. barked at one or
two. Tho only one that answered
! was a scottie. He yelled, "Dinna
blather at me. ye yelpin' tyke."
The Molccule stopped the car. IT
was in a woods by a pond Miss
Kendlc said. Give me light
Bobbie wobbie." She put a cigaret
against the Molecules cisaret. She
made smoke come out of her mouth.
She said;
And you don't get anything until
you're 25?"
I The Molecule said. Nothing OK
cept ten thousand fish per fiscal
year" He put his arm around
Miss Kendle.
J Miss Kendle said, wait, 1 want
/ talk"
The Moleculc said, 'Prattle on,
Cd Party
u miss Kendlc said. Don't think
III IN curious. us just that, we'll
bu've swept me off my feet. You
how that"
Al The Molecule said. with his slick
try ways and his oily tongue"
Miss Kendle said, "Of course, I've
kbd men friends before"
N Tood1es stopped looking out tho
ltindow. He looked at me. HI
fhh. How trucr' He winked.
Nh wondered why he winked.
xanted 10 ask him. but he looked
Ait tho window again.
EMlss Kendlc aaid, This Us DIFF
psent, somehow. ! know It from
first. actually felt II in thc
uvator. Something about you
TAwas-O, you know don't have
A,cll you. And naturally I'm in
lsted just because it's you" sh'
tho Molecuc look. II was @
IN look.
Tbt Molcculc put his arm arount
her gain.
MgA Kcndlc said, not yet
fiNenlS How much was your fathei
worth?T
Tho moleculo said, You cni
Turn TO Page o, Column u %
- HOME BREW
yU;Il Mot dnnoar While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
PLAN Is FEASIBLE,
SAY ENGINEERS

with this idea uppermost, several
civil engineers were consulted. All
ngrccd that an all.scason highway
between Eastern and Western
washington rs highly desirable and
entirely feasible from an engineer.
ing standpoint
Opinion among engineers ms to
means of bringing tho road about
seemed TO center around provision
by the next legislature for u tech
meal commission 10 20 into all
phases Of the undertaking. Location
and costs wcro matters which. II
was agreed, would he controlling,
and upon which state authorities
and citizens must be thoroly advised
before entering upon concrete plans
for financing and carrying thru tho
big Improvement
statements Of engineers upon The
subject follow.
II. ". THOMSON, civil engineer
-"Such n road should be built and
opened at tho earliest possible dntc
The first move, in my opinion
should be an effort by all interested
10 secure nm appropriation by the
next legislature for n technical com.
mission OF engineers, appointed by
the governor, TO survey routes. dc
tcrmino type. and estimate cost. ThI'
commission would report Ito findingi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
ouUCENE. WHATCoM
FIRES ARE CONTROLLED

o. BystrOm. secretary Of tho wash.
inEton Forest Fire association. re-
ported Friday morning that recent
adviccs from the Quilccus fire. which
burned on a gix.miIe front outside
the olympic national forest. indi.
Gated II had finally been stopped.
From the samo source came inf0r.
nation that tho Fir, which entered
the Columbia valley. In whatcom
county. from Canada. had been
soaked by rain and was definitely
conquered.
A new fire. covering goo acres. was
Turn TO Page o. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Wife of Famous
Financier Passes

NEW YORK, Aug, li.--By U, P)
Mrs, j. p Morgan, wife of tho
flnancicr died at noon today AT
her Long Island homo, according TO
an announcement from the Morgan
Jftiee late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Try AWARD SHOEMAKER

WELL, old pioneer, YOU did butt
w In right into tho first page.
AS TO the show, Wen have to see
about that. The folks who were
hauled out this way by tho Iron
Horse" mere half century ago are
so young that they might object to
an oid.tlmcr like yourself
when went to Kent with cam,
frurn 10 Page ., Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
TRAIN KILLS 4
IN AUTO
Two Other Members of
Family Are Injured

HARRISBURG, Ore, Aug. IA
By U. P9-Four persons were dead
and two were injured today. the toll
of crossing accident here last
night.
The dead
L. j. Castle. Portland
Mrs, Castle,
Sylvia, i5
Bertha. is.
The two injured persons, Evelyn
Castle. ., and Merwin Castle, l6.
were taken TO a Eugene hospital.
and II is reported their injuries were
not serious. All the persons in.
volved were members OF one family
except the boy, who was the elder
Castles nephew.
The boy was driving a small au.
tomobile over dctour which sud.
denly diverted across the Southern
Pacific tracks. He turned on the
tracks, he said, before he was aware
OF Il train close behind
Tho automobile was thrown about
three lengths TO the left OF the
track. Evelyn was rescued from
off the cow.catchcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Dear old AmHl dgHcs She tcas
the heroine Of this iUeck's raiH in
seattle. not only predicting it from
Sefr0 Wooiicy. rhcTc her eorHs
achcd something terrible. bui get
ting the biggest rainfall IN The
Northwest srclasttzlv for TIC oHccH
city. Seatiic's raiE ,ras far hearicr
than that Of any other Pacific
Norih,rcss poiHt, TIC Chamber Of
Commerce proudly announced Fri
day.
-Draicn from iIc BY sam croft
of The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Shoot To
kill" IS
ORDER
Oregon Escapes Are
Believed Trapped
in Ravine


CALEM. Ore, Aug. lib. L.
~ P.l-state posses believe they
have Tom Murray, Ellsworth
Kelly and James WiIlos, escaped
convicts and murderers, sur
rounded in ravine three miles
east Of Willard. Ore, according
10 word brought 10 the penitenii
AIRY by w. T.. Gardner, prison
guard.
The rnvine is not far from where
the prisoners left their com
mandeered taxi Wednesday night.
A reward Of $1,000 each has been
offered by Gov. Walter Pierce for
the capture Of the killers.
Gardner, who is directing a section
OF the manhunt from Silyerton. hur.
riod a detail OF additional men TO the
place and was completing plans TO
surround the ravine with "A Gordon
sufficiently powerful TO exclude all
chance Of escape.
Gardner said he would need more
than 300 men to surround the rayine
and II was believed that call for
additional state militiamen would be
issued.
Whit these men in place il
was planned 10 send a posse with
bloodhounds into the brush in
order TO approach closely the
convicts' lair.
Persons cognizant with the
terrain declare a man could hide
for days In the thick brush Of
the ravinc.
Because the conyicts killed two
prison guards in their getaway from
the Oregon penitentiary here Wed
nesday night. they know that the
gallows awaits them II they are re-
taken The manhunters accordingly
nre ready to shoot TO kill.
sL.aYERS REACH
WILD COUNTRY
The criminals forced taxi driv-
err 10 carry them from Salem 10 a
point not far from Pratum last
night. II was believed they pro-
ceeded from there 10 Silyerton be.
cause gasoline filling station at
the latter place was robbed.
East of the vicinity where the
men were last seen, the foothills
rise to the Cascade mountains. The
country is wild and timbered, and
but sparsely populated. II is so
miles TO the divide. and beyond
that is the Warm Springs Indian
Isolated and difficult
country to travel.
TWO CONNECTS
ARE WOI NDED
II the convlcts made their way into
this territory, 1t might be days before
they We're sighted. With rifles they
stole from the prison arsenal they
could kill game and defy pursuit.
On the other hand, il is known that
Murray in particular chooses 10 seek
safety in the crowds Always on pre-
vious breaks for liberty he has made
ais way toward Portland and the net
work of railways that center there.
The greatest difficulty between the
convicts and freedom, in the belief OF
hose in charge OF the state posses. is
The fact that two OF them We're
wounded
Zira Zinn. driver Of the taxi which
the fugitives Communicated to escape
IN. said Murray was shot in the ston.
ach and Kelly was wounded in the
hand The wounds were from shot.
gun fire. and linn could not say how
serious they were.
Murray, at least was thought to
have been badly wounded, as he left
IA large trail of blood whore he ran
away from the prison wall.
Murray, a youth of 30, is probably
the leader of the trio The posses
may find his dead body somewhere
But il they don't they will have TO
be ready TO shoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

CAILY.CoLoRED crctonne coata
VI that looked a. II they'd beou
rescued after an explosion in a
paintshop. had almost disappeared
from downtown Seattle Friday.
Were afraid the colors would
run" the girls explained.
Wen. II they did nobody'd ever
know the difference. sisters.
Rain lcas good thing for the
community health, health aHthori'-
les declared. They said that harm
fui. 0erm-iadeH dust tras prccipi-
faicd and that the psychological!
efjccf' Of the doHupoar after the
depression Of continued drought ,eas
an erceiicHt thing.
d AINFALL In Seattle was record
~ ed as s2-i00ths OF an mech, or
about four million tons OF water
for the entire city, according TO
weather bureau tables. A man with
an acre lot got about 1900 gallons
OF water during the day. or ii.7o
worth al a dime a thousand gallons.
KiddieS street porGdc aud beach
supper. planned as community af-
fair for All. iras droiCHcd out,
postponed. and scheduled for Fridoy
eUcnin0 lrcathcr permitting - in
stead.
CEATTLE water consumption
- dropped thousands Of gallons as
home.owncrs stopped sprinkling and
let the rain do II. Any danger OF
shortage" was reported by the
water department as ended.
Danger OF milk shortage Is less,
Turn 20 Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Beginning Saturday Tho Stars baseball will he issued the
first the baseball
supplement- Noul find the with the box
All the latest news, FIRST, AS usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Tum TO Page o, Column y .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
JURIST PROVIDES
FOR UNBORN CHILD
IN DAMAGE AWARD

FORT WORTH, Sept. 19-Provis.
ION for the unborn child of Mrs.
Theresa Saabedra, whose husband,
Philip Saabedra, was killed June %,
is made in a Judgment rendered by
District Judge baltimore Saturday.
The Judgment for s2s53 was
against the Fort Worth Belt Railway
company and Swift and Company. for
which Saabedra worked when killed
by a switch engine. The judgment
is in favor of the widow, three minor
children, Alexandra, Sofia and
Madardo, and the unborn child. The
judgment states that the S2S53 is in
addition to the S3166 award made
by the Industrial Accident board Fri.
day in favor of the widow and her
children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
HOLDG|RL,17,
AS FORGER
IN s. A.
Police Say Daughter Of
Wealthy Man Issued
100 Checks.

Declared insane and sent to the San
Antonio State Hospital here, only TO
be paroled to her relatives after two
weeks, a 17-year-old girl is in the city
jail, the alleged author of at least 100
forged checks, exchanged to merchants
of the city for clothing to match her
youthful beauty.
With the arrest of the girl here Sat,
urday by Detective p. H. Fox on the
complaint of several merchants tc
whom she is alleged to have given
worthless checks, she is said to have
been identified as the young beauty
whose career as a forger is said to
rival that of some of the most motto,
rious experts of the underworld.
Within the space of a few weeks
she is alleged to have passed forged
checks amounting to more than $1,000
in Fort Worth. #
Her father, prominent in Fort
Worth, feeling her incorrigible and
himself unable to cope with her weak.
ness, is said to have refused to make
her checks good.
When arrested and tried, she is said
to have been judged insane and sen.
fenced to the hospital. After being
released, the girl lived with relatives
here.
Almost Immediately, she is alleged to
have resumed her forging activities and
is believed to have passed more than
100 checks, ranging from So to SO
before being apprehended.
Her family is wealthy. 49,. g. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
DOCTORS PLAN BILL
LEGALLY TO COLLECT
DEBTS OF PATIENTS
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Legislation
to enable physicians and hospitals to
collect fees through liens on funds
recovered in personal injury damage
suits will be sought by the medical
profession, it was disclosed today.
Many emergency patients, declares
DR.. Edmund G. Levison. writing in
the current issue of the Illinois Med
ical Journal, either forget or neglect
to pay doctor and hospital bills al.
though they later recover large sums
in damage suits.
DIR. Levison proposes legislation
legalizing liens nov in force in behalf
of the legal profession, mechanics,
laborers, horseshoers and blacksmiths.