davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
InL cAsL wAs MOT nOptLEsA


Two young women had been discuss
ing the undoubted iirmness Of charac.
ter possessed By the one named -6aI.
lie" says the Chicago News. @YouR
nose and chin" declared Jeannctts,
denote great decision and executive
ability
Well" said sallie. Il have been b
your tailor, and l want to know what
y0u sent me 20 him for"
why" said her friend. Il sent you
to him because ! like him. He knows
30 well what want. He takes every
thing out Of your hands"
HE simply doesgs said saIlie. Il
went in there to-day and told him I
wanted to have a brown suit made up.
You don't want brown, madam be
said ! said did. He cOntradIcted
me: You have too sallow q skin 10
wear brown. madam. Here il a cloth
suitable for you. and be showed mo
hideoua mixed thing in gray and
black"
"Dld you take itT' asked Jeanette.
II did" replied EallIe. "But for q
long time 1 was very firm about not
wanting the goods That was while
we were talking about the way TO
make the coat mentioned an Eton-
But be smiled at me In pity. oh. no.
madam be said. sadly. you can't
wear an EtOn- IL takes a very young
lady 70 wear an Elton. What you want
"a coat cut just four inches below
the waist line
Then be asked me 10 stand mp, and
stood up. and be whipped out his
tape measure and measured me while
was trying to tell him ] didn't want
anything to do with him. / talked
the way you talk In a nightmare, you
know. realizing perfectly well what
you want % say and not being able "a
say It."
Sallie paused dejectedly. what
want 20 know is" she continued. after
q moments silence. how 1t happened
For I've got a Duke Of Wellingtan
nose and all the other features that
90 70 make up a strong minded person.
and you know very well that the Doss
Of that tailor Is a snub. and be hasn'I
any chinF'
well" said Jeanette with q htt1a
giggSe. you'll like your suit"
shall IT. said Sallie, hopefully.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
OREGON IrEMa.

Portland is In the midst Of a mighty
revival such a. mas never been known
there before.
Despite tho fact that the mountains
are covered with snow and cold rains
have been falling no frosts have come
since the fruit trcua bioaAomed The
strawberries arc In full bloom and the
growers say that not a bloom has been
blighted. The arat berries via be ripe
by May /.
Mrs. EliEa Gale. widow Of Joseph
Gale. member of the executive com,
mittec 81 the hrst provincial govern.
ment Of Oregon in isla. was buried IN
Weston cemetery recently. She was
20 years 81 age. Mrs. Gale was = full
blooded walia wAila Iadian. and was
a niece 81 Poe Poe Mox Mox, the great
war chief Of that tribe.
After building a nre of magazines
and papers In q cabbage patch near
her home. between midnight and day.
light Sunday. Mra Charles Hemmers
saturated her clothes with kerosene
oil and iRnitinR them from the IRE.
deliberately burned 20 death. Mrs.
Hemmera was the aged wife Of q
farmer living at Orient. a small place
Tying q few miles east OF Portland.
Edna Hoffman. q freQuenter Of no
torioua resorts. who went TO Port,
land from Spokane about three weeks
ago, was foully murdered by q man
believed to be- s-Jack" Coleman. also
Of Spokane. in n room over the Pal
ma saloon in the tenderioin district,
at o'clock this morning. The az.
aaiIant cut her throat from ear TO ear,
presumably with a razor. Her slayer,
Il IL alleged. followed her from spo
kane. The police have failed to cap
turo the murderer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

London.-The Earl Of Oxford. who
Is moving from Warrington hall. his
principal Norfolk seat. to waiterton
hall. = smaller place in the same coun-
ty. Is one of the most travelled OF Eng
fish peers. He has visited Japan. Cey-
lon. the West Indies and almost every
part Of North America. and Lady Or
ford tborn Miss Louise Corbin OF New
York; is as fond OF journeyings as
her husband. Lord and Lady Oxford,
among other things. have gone In for
tarpon fishing In Florida. and two
huge specimens OF the fish, each one
Weighing well over 100 pounds, are
preserved at Warrington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
RIOTS IN WARSAW
TROOPS FIRED INTO CROWD OF
S0CIAIIsTs-.-FOUR KILLED.


Warsaw. April IA serious conflict
occurred at 7:s0 o'clock Sunday even.
Ing in Dzika street. where a Jewish
socialist society. known as the Bund.
had organized q demonstration. The
troops which came to dispense the
gathering fired into the crowd. Kill
Ing four men and wounding 70 persons
two Of whom were women.
The trouble in Dzika street began
when. under the pretext Of holding a
memorial meeting for a late Jewish
socialist leader. a crowd Of more than
1000. mostly Jews. carrying red flags,
marched into Dzika street and was
met by q mixed police and military
patrol Of 20 men. The police declare
the socialists fired reYoIgers at them,
the leaders melting the mob 10 attack
the patrol, which thereupon fired sew
eral yolleys into the crowd. The
crowd removed all except nine Of the
wounded. These were taken to the
hospital II is expected that two or
more of the wounded win die. The
dead and wounded were all Jews. The
police made many arrests.
Other disturbances are reported 20
have occurred. The streets have been
patroiled throughout the day. the au-
thOrities having anticipated trouble.
Conditions here are causing much
uneasiness and nervousness. Hand
printed proclamations have been dis.
iributed in the streets warning the
populaee against walking near govern.
ment buildings and Their buildings, as
bombs will be thrown in these pre-.
cincts. Several parents whose chill.
dren are attending school in defiance
Of the school strike have been warned
by letter to withdraw their children
as the school buildings would BE-
blown up.
Representatives Of the party OF VIC
lence Git Is not quite clear whether
they are revolurionaries or socialists
are visiting private persons and levy
ing contributions for ammunition.
They produce lists OF names with the
amounts 10 be collected from each
and require the contributor to sign his
name opposite these assessments
which range from $3.50 TO $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
pAsr wEEk or TnE MAR.
Preparing for the Big BatsIs-on 20
Hardin.


The signs point to another clash be
tween japanese and Russians this
week unless the latter see ct to retire
toward Hardin. Field Marshal oyama,
after q time OF brief reorganization Of
his main army during which small
bodies have been skirting the Russian
tanks. has evidently begun another adj
vance OF bis entire force with wings
far extended. II will be for the Rus
SLAMS TO tight or fall back.
Al several points north OF Tie Pass
the Russians have thrown up heavy
entFenchments, and In the positions
most easily defended there win no
doubt DO stubborn resistance. II is
hard 10 say whether . permanent
stand can be made. but there are slight
reasons for believing that such will
be the case. Although Teinforcements
are reported to have been reaching
General Lineviteh daily, he II still nn-
meFieally inferior, and. unless better
generalship or stronger lighting quail
titles are shown than IN the past. il
would seem that there will be nothing
20 do but sound the retreat again.
Oyama Is operating 10 the west. and
there Is always the fear that he will
cut the Russian communications. Il
has not been given out by the Rus.
SLAMS whether they hope 10 hold their
present ground. or intend 10 delay the
Japanese advance only IN order 10 get
things in shape ia Hardin. and pro
vide for protecting the line u com.
muniestions from that city toward the
1est. but their intentions heretofore
do not seem TO have cut much figure.
and for some time 20 come their move.
ments will. as in the past. probably be
determined By what oyama succeeds
ia doing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
WARRINGTON MnMa.

Adelbert b. Clark. president and
manager OF the Fair department store
in Belllngham, was drowned Sunday
by the capalElnR Of a small boat while
he was fishing in Silver lake. 80 miles
east Of here. He was one Of the lead.
ing citizens and business men Of north
west Washington.
A fatal accident occurred west Of
Eima, az the 0rays Harbor train was
coming In. Miss MagdalRne Delaca.
tone, formerly a resident OF Olympia,
was walking beside the track with q
raised umbrella. wind from the pass.
ing train turned the umbrella wrong
eide out. In braclng back 70 hold the
umbrella she was hit on the head by
a mail car step and killed instantly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
IDAHO soUlsss.

Thomas II Davis Of Poeatello has
BEEN awarded = pension Il $50 per
month and $500 back pension.
Nd ByFne. a Poiiateh farmer was
wounded while hunting A bullet hiI
him Ia The hip. He wAs found In an
almost insenHibie condition
Fred Justice. a ilnemah for the cleo.
trio light company al Lewiston. Was
killed instantly Saturday afternoon by
TOUCHING = high power line carrying
$500 volts.
Never before in the history q the
Clearwater district has the grain out.
look been 90 good as At present. Wheat
buyers and farmers hTang In from all
ttirerisana the most Gathering reports
~ crop conditions
Prom the summit II Mount Hood
Communication viii be established
With the I,ewta and Clark exposition
grounds Al eArh Il these two points
attachments from the United States
signal corps service wiil be stationed.
and each day and niEhs oommunica.
lions wtll be exchanged By means of
heilnErapha. fash signals and other
methods known 70 the skilled signal
soldier.
That the state a. idaho nov has the
best pure food Law in the United
States IL vonchnd for BY Dr. H. W
WILEY. bead chomia, IN the department
81 chemistry Al Washington. d. c. DIR.
Wiley has written TO State Pure Food
and Horticultural Commissioner A.
Mcpherson commencing the Idaho
Law.
The state land board has decided.
through the agency 81 the attorney
general. TO investigate the alleged
fraudulent practice of land apecula.
tors in the purchase OF state school
lands in the past with the View. II
power exists under the statutes. to
cancel certificates and deeds 20 thou.
sands of acres Of valuable land oh.
talnnd. It Is oontended. through fraud
Sixty thousand acres Of timber land.
valued at SO per acre. are involved.
The Lewiston land office has re.
csived plata to township IS. range J
Sest. and township 81. range vest,
The frHt IL on Craig mountain and the
other on the upper Snake The plats
will be filed about May / and will be
open sor sauatteru. The state will
then have lta So days prior right to
Gle before the land is open to the pub
lie
Judge Joseph w. Huston died Sun.
day At Boise. aged y years. He was
native Of Michigan and served Ia
the war a. a major in the Fourth
Michigan cavalry. In 1859 he was ap
pointed United States district attorney
for the territory Of Idaho and held the
office nine years. In 1880 he was
elected a member OF the Idaho su
prcme court and served 10 years In
that position.
Senator Hepburn has lodged a Wig
oFous protest with the president
against the withdrawal Of 40 Town
ships In northern IaRhn with = viev
Of creating a naa forest reserve ad
Joining the Bite Root reserve. The
people Of Idaho g. nos hnllsve thai
such a large withdrawal Of public do
main IL necessary. says the senator
Tho proposed new reserve Is situated
north Of the Bitter Root reserve neal
Wallace.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Russell sane RetlrNa.

Russell Sage has at last decided to
quit the battle OF business life. Upon
the verge Of the grave. he win now
take a holiday. and the street. win
know him no more, save as a memory.
The old family country house is being
Long Island shore. for 1t has been de.
termined by Mrs. Sage to take her
husband there IN q few days to remain
through the summer. in the hope OF
lighting on ''the last CALI q few years
at least. Within the past month the
aged fnaneler has been close to death
several times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
Owns the Pearl.

The supreme court at Hamburg has
rendered a decision in the case OF \
pearl. valued at over $3.50. found in
her mouth by = woman, who. accom-.
panied by a male escort, was eating
oysters IN 4 restaurant. The woman
claimed the pearl. and her escort sup.
ported her claim. but the proprietor of
the restaurant sued to recover the
pearl on the ground that shells. like
chicken bones. were by tradition left
By customers. and were a source OF
profit 10 the proprietor. The court
decided that the pearl did not belong
proprietor, but to the man who paid
for the oysters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

GecuRe-I have been invited 10 q
"nower party" at the Plnkies. wAaa
does Il meant
Jaek-T0nes one Ct the newest
IDEAS this season. Il ls a new form o.
blrchdMy party. Each guest must ssld
Mas Pinkie a bouquet containing a.
many Howers a. she "a years old. ana
the flowers must have a meaning.
study the language OF nowers before
orderAnR.
Florists Boy "a few hours laterl--A
gentleman left an order for twenty o9
these aowers 10 be sent 10 Miss Plnh1A
with his card.
FlorinN-He's one Of my best Gus.
TONERS. Add eight or ten more Cos
good measure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

American politics. In his line Secrs-
tary Wilson has made quite as credit
able a record as has Secretary Hay
in the department OF state. To b
head farmer" for a nation as large
and rural as the United States IL no
small undertaking. Some idea OF the
vastness OF the farm interests In the
United States may be gathered from
the fact that every year this nation ex-
ports $751;, 0OO. 900 more OF agricultural
products than the total amount I'm
ported. James Wilson 10 the fourth
secretary Of agriculture. Before 70
was raised to the dignity Of a cabinet
portfolio the department was q a.
vision Of the interior department
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Tue TEACHER Of English was hopeful
although he had met with disapp0lne
menAa az every turn.
sNow here b an Interesting sltSSa-
ton" he said. eagerly. let us analyHs
Just what Is the meaning Of the line
Doth not Brutus bodies kneel >"
~why. take Il TO mean that BEutnA
being 10 a hurry. had come on with.
cut his boots, cir" said the pupil. WITH
his usual prOmptness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
WILSON VETERAN or cAsINEE.

camae Into oRce Under McKEnley An
te7, WIN RemAIn Four Years More.
The dean Of the administration and
the sole survivor Of the original Ne
Kinley cabinet IL James Wilson. Sec
retAFy OF agriculture. He too up hlB
present duties March 5. 1897. and has
been invited by President Roosevelt %
serve a third term. Twelve years In
the cabinet IL a record rarely made IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
sherman Rell Retlrad.

Governor Mcdonald has appointed
Captain Buckley Wells adiutant gen,
eral Of the Colorado National Guard.
to succeed. General Sherman II. Ben.
Captain Wells was military comman-
der IN Telluride while martial law was
IN force under Governor Peabody's I'D,
mlnistEation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

some woman somewhere 1--WE rearui
a bad memory for detailsl said upou
her deathbed; Il have had a great
many troubles. bnt the greatest never
happened" Think OF this TIE next
time yOn are worried; Isn't Il evrl
something that may never happeai
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
AT SPOKANE
WheleaaIs Produce Prices.

AT SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.
Potatoes. 81 cwt: onions. 1895 cwt;
cabbage. s2d250 cwt: best apples.
sl.75 box; common apples. 1881 box;
sweet potatoes. Sc ID: oranges. s2.750
; case.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, sls ton: bran and shorts, $40
ton; oats. $40 ewt; wheat, sl.t0 cwt;
chopped corn. 1885, cwt: whole corn.
1925 cwt: timothy hay, SI4 ton: alfai.
IA hay, Sl2 ton: oil meal, 50 cwt; grain
hay, $l3'ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Vegetables and Fruits--Root vegeta.
bles, CSC cwt; potatoes. 750S0c cwt;
apples. 5oc9Sl box; cabbage. sl.266
$50 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs--Chickens, i0612c
10 live weight: 1l1iSc dressed; ducks
l2c 10 live weight, 1Sc dressed: geese,
t2e live weight. lSc dressed: turkeys.
lse 10 live weight, zoe dressed: eggs,
S666.60 case.
Live stock-steers. SS.7504 owt;
sheep. &L5O@A75 cwt; hogs. S56s.5o
ewt; veal. 50 cwt.
Hay-Timothy. SIS ton; alfalfa. sI1
ton; oats, SlI56L20 ewt.
Creamery Products, (. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat, per
ID, S1he.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
WASHINGTON MoTEs.


Representatives Of 40 libraries in the
state met in Tacoma Wednesday and
effected the organization OF the WASH
ington Library association. The neKa
meeting Of the association will be help
In Portland the first week In July, al
which time the national association
meets there.
The body Of Volney Martin, who was
killed by being run over by a loaded
wagon. was buried at Walla Walla on
Monday. Martin was hauling wheat
While going down a steep hill the
horses became unmanageable. throw
ing Martin under the wheels and
crushing his head
when that light goes out. your life
goes with H." These were the words
uttered by Herman Fisher. a painter.
who shot and seriously wounded his
wife in her home al Spokane. shortly
after midnight sunday. Fisher threat.
ened 10 kill his wife and commit sui
eide himself II she would not return
and live with him.
Sheep shearing commenced this
week al the Frank Jackson place on
the PatahA. near Dayton. Nineteen
thousand sheep viii be sheared AT the
cRmp-4000 belonging 10 b. l.. Diekin-
son. 5000 20 Frank Jackson, and To-
600 10 Dick jackson. Among Dick
Jackson's band are 800 Ramboullets.
10 Of which carried on all prizes at the
ST. Louis fair.
Coming Events.
Washington A. o. U. W. grand lodge,
Tacoma, April 1914.
Order Of Railway Conductors Of
America. Portland. May s-lA
Washington NJ. W. Of A. state en-
campment, Spokane, May 5.
Montana State Federation Of Won
ems clubs. Deer Lodge. June 6-s.
Lewis and Clark Fair.
Lewis and Clark centennial exposi-
ton. Portland. June ! 70 October Is.
Events: National American Woman
Suffrage association. June 2sJuly s;
American Medical association, July IL.
IL: Transcontinental Passenger asso.
lriAtion. June 8: United Commercial
Travellers. interstate convention, June
3: Travelling Mems day. June 10; Ma.
tionai Association State Dairy and
Food departments. June 20: Pacific
Coast Electrical Transmission assOci,
alton. June 2O-2l: American Library
association. July 81: international
Apticigarette association. July 1917;
Charities and Corrections association.
national conference. July 1899: Ne
braska Lumber Dealers association,
July l7,is; Gamma Eta Kappa frateT.
nifty. national convention. July 20-22:
North Pacific sangerbund. July 2i-2s:
W. c. T. o. national conferences, June
1873.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

The New York Times prints an In,
terview with Andrew Carnegie. In the
course OF which MI Carnegie declared
that sectarian Institutions were not
eligible 10 his gifts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
CARS ARMY RESTS
CONSTANT SKIRMISHING OCCURS
BETWEEN ARMIES.
Natives Report That Japanese Are
Leaving Only a Small Force In
Front Of Russlans--TrsnsfsrFlnu
Bulk Of Their Army TO vlsdssostOk
--Linevlteh ls a FavorIte.

Gunshu Pass. rs Miles North OF Tie
Pass, April s.-GeneFal Mistchenko
has moved forward into close touch
with the Japanese and keeps up con.
slant skirmishihg. Elsewhere every.
thing Is quiet.
General MistchenkO. when he learn.
ed az the beginning az the panic dur.
ing the retreat from Mukden. though
an nnhealed wound forbade his walk
ing, drove In carriage 20 his force
and assumed command. which he has
since retained. though he is unable 10
ride over the deeply nired roads.
which are beginning 10 dry.
Native reports. which may be taken
for what they are worth. state that
the japanese are leaving before the
Russian front only a screen. capable,
with the help Of the Mukden and Tie
pass Qualifications and garrisOns, OF
holding in check General Linevlleh.
and are transferring the bulk OF their
ave armies To VladiyOssok BY means
Of a vide movement. through Mon
golia. TO TsitihAr. Considering ghs
great distance involved. the plan ap-
pears too bold and almost impFae,ica.
Bile. but Japanese inioXieAtioa from
continued success. bold Initiative and
determined perseverance,. must be TO
EaFded. The situation affords an op-
portunigy for Russian cavalry. which
thus far has played an Insignificant
role. To Distinguish itself By ascertain
Ing the japanese intentions
Gensrai ilneviioh has ordered the
resumption % drills. keeping the sol
dicFa occupied 10 the day time and
music In the bivouAeka Al night An
energetic regime IL being Instituted.
The soldiers are much attached 10 the
Rew commander on account u biz sim
plo. aoidieFy style Of livtnE.
Reports that beFtbcFi has bcen prev.
airnt among the Russian troops ~ any
tins are unfounded No case has bcen
reported The army has been resap.
Piled with equipment Tor the summer.
watch the ofieeFu especially need
several regiments during the retreat
throwing awAy all the oalcvrs' bag
gage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08
JAG seovtn Busy

Tukin April a.-Thc following ol.
Helal Sdviecs have been received from
army headquarters In MAnchRriA.
-our peouts advanced toward Hall
ung and cniilded With 800 ~ tho On.
Wmy's cavalry ~ shaucienGtEu. 30
milrs northwest oi seilunK. on the
moFnluE % March - The enemy.
1900 m~n strong. rutreatrd to Hail.
uux There arc LARGE stores nf cereals
al various points between YlenEe.
chsnE and 6AnchenKttu. YienEe.
chsnR 10 IS miles north Of Hienk,
chcnE
The situation IL unchanged IN the
CbAnErhun and kiFiu directions
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-04-08

Scarcely less interesting 20 American
eyes than che marshal e his wife, the
girl who was known at vassar as Sute-
matau YamakAna. During the ~
years CHE spent in this country she
lived at the hoIse Of the Rev. DR.
Leonard Bacon "a New Haven and at
VassAr college. She came here when
IL years old and when abe returned 30
Japan was almost an American in her
ideas and ways AZ any Of her school
mates. She was married 10 oyama
soon after her return. She Il Chris
tian and speaks Russian. French, Ger
man and English with but little 40
cent
oyama, at the time she married
hins, was a widower with three chill
dren, and two boys and a girl have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

-YAJAN-vincent Ruiz. %. native OF
California and resident of Irondale, ana
Martina Yaian is, native Of California
and resident Of Irondale.
SATNDERS-STANT William Saun-
ders, o. a native of Minnesota and resi-
dent of San Bernardino, and Gertrude
stanton, "a, native of Iowa and resident
of Long Beach. -
-PYLE-Clifton ]. Platt, %, native
of Wisconsin and resident of Pasadena
and Mayl ellie M, Pyle, 20, native Oh
Nebraska and resident Of Pasadena.
McKINNEY-MOWE Joseph Mckin.
ney, 25, native of Massachusetts, ano
resident of San Pedro, and Susie Now
ers, 49, native of Illinois and resident
of San Pedro
STANCHFIELD-CAP = Louis A.
Stanchfeld, 49, a native OF California
and resident of Long Beach. and Therese
Capurro, Is. native of California ana
resident Of Oroville.
DE BO-DE BO-Charles A. De Bo, 26 ma
tive of France and resident or Los An
geles. and Marie c. De Bo, native or
France and resident of Los Angeles.
SITES ES-NELSON-Francis Stites, 2S; ma
tive of Indiana and resident of Long
Beach, and Jessie Nelson, H. native or
Iowa and resident of Long Beach
McARTHUR-WARD g. Near
thur, o. native of Pennsylvania and
resident of Pasadena. and jeanette N.
Ward, 49, native of California and resi-
dent Of Pasadena.
FOSS-DAVIS-Oscar F. Foss, 29, native
of Missouri and resident of Los Angeles.
and Byrda S. Davis. aged 23 native Of
Colorado and resident of Los Angeles.