davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
BREAKUP IN SENATE.
Only d Bare Quorum Present When
End Came in Evening.

The senate adjourned at 6:02 o'clock
last evening
The motion to adjourn was made by
Senator George y. Lawrence of SALT Lake
lust as the chimes on the city hall tower
were ringing the hour Of 8. Chaplain
Simpkiu offered a simple and Impressive
benedctiOn and then the gaVel OF Fresi-
dent Love fell upon the polished desk ana
in a low but impressive voice he declared.
The Seventh session Of the senate Of
the state of Utah is now adjourned sine
die 81
hour Most of the senators had gone
home and only bare quorum remained.
All afternoon the senators hdd beeA
awaiting the final approval Of the appro-
priatiOn bill by Governor Cutler. once
in while President Love would vary the
monotony by calling the senate TO order
10 consider some minor matter
1t was 4:30 O'Clock When Messenger
Brown arrived with a communication
from the governor. The senators gath
cred. anxiOusly hoping that the hour OF
adjournment had arrived But II NAG not
The governor complained that the appro-
priation bill did not carry a suftclenJ
contingent expense fund for the state
hoard of health and that 1t should De
raised from S4.0O to 5000, the figures first
suggested by the senate You nave pro-
vided amply for the supervision of dis
eases Of cattle and for the k1llIDg OF ami
mails which destroy them, but you nave
nor given enough for the protection OF the
human family ana SUSTAINING the lNSS
and health of our children he said 1t
was also pointed out that the section re-
ferripc to the filing of vouchers with the
state hoard of examiners and state audi
tor was ambiguous and that the salary OF
/ four instead of three members OF the
hoard of horticulture had been provided
/ for.
Errors Are Corrected.
The senate quickly made these cOrrec-
tions. and after they had been made by
the house the bill was again transmitted
I 10 the governor by Secretary Campbell.
President Love appointed a committee.
consisting of Senators Caliister, Williams
and walton. to wait on the governor to
ascertain his further pleasure. They re-
turned with a communication in which
I the chief executive thaAked the senate for
Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
WORK OF GRAND
JURY At BOISE
indictments Returned But Fed
eraI Court Officers Refuse
to Give Out information.
Especial to The Herald)

Boise Idaho. March 22.-The United
States grand jury returned several in
dictments today. The officers of the
court refuse to give out as much even
as the number Of indictments but in
formation secured from the inside indi-
Gates there were four. There is no GER
tainty about the indicted men, but they
all seem to be Lewiston people Two Of
the men to whom indications point were
already under Indictment, but the other
two were not.
They are land fraud cases, a part of the
same set that were previously lnVesti-
gated. 1t is thought two men have been
indicted for conspiracy. perhaps all OF
them. One of the witnesses who was
here from Lewiston made the statement
while i'm Boise, that the public might look
out for very sensational movements
about the end of this week, but the Of
ficials of the court are determined to
keep whatever sensation there is covered
up for the time being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Positions Not Elective.

Under the old organization the five mu-
nicipal governments were in control of
Officers named by the commission and not
elected BY the people. Consequently the
abolition of the municipalities Will not in
any nav limit the voice of the people in
the government. but will make it possible
for the commission to give the various
administrative districts ordinances and
regulations which are in harmony.
The municipal governments were found
to be wholly unsatisfactory, and all Of
ficers are convinced that the new plan
will be far more satisfactory.
one of the new executive orders will
authorize legal marriages to be made upon
the canal zone by any minister Of the
gospel Another order will modify the
penal code so as to remove defects found
in the original code.
II is estimated that the total saving to
the United States under the reorganized
government in the zone will be about
100000 a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
NEGRO WHO TRIES TO SAVE
M'KlNLEY GOES INSANE

Atlantic City, y J., March 22.-James
Parker. the negro who attempted to save
the life of President Mckinley by striking
the arm of Czolgosz as the latter fired the
fatal shot at the president Is in Jail here
a ravinS maniac Parker was taken in
charge by the police today and will be
committed to an asylum. He was for
merry employed in the United States SEN
ate as messenger, the place having been
given him as a reward for his action at
Buffalo Senator Hanna secured him the
appointment. Shortly after Hanna $
death Parker left his government position
and went on tour. relating his expert
ences in connection with the assassina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Breaks THE MARCH RECORD
Hot Wave in the East and in the
Missouri Valley-Ninety De.
prees Registered.


. Washington. March e2.-Accordi1S =
4 Go the United States Wegtier bureau y
. TO-DAY was the hottest March y y
= ever eNpegicnccd in Washington. rte =
: tCmueraturcECaChed its highest point =
. at , clock this afternoon WhcH She I
= thermometer. registered 90 degrees. =
> Iha records ot the weather bureau =
; for the Hast tbiTJE-ScVoU years SHOW =
that the nearest approach to this y
sasrf, was on March -. 1894. when she y
= Thermometer registered IS degrees. =
= Tic temperature went up ~ points =
= from o'clock i'm The morning. when =
III registered 40 points above zero. y
Udl o'clock i'm ne afternoon, when =
*he rccord-brcaEing mark was >
tsened. y
= The official aGYiCcS received to- y
xneht show that the Ohio valley was y
the only other section affected by y
= the hot wave. The official forccss- y
ter predicts cooler weather by tOmor- =
4f3w night
z pittsburc March 22.-Thc mercury y
= registered 50 degrees in this city to- y
= dsy- the temperature registered is ,
tle highest recorded during March y
> Ior over thirty Years. y
= Detroit. Mich. March 22--This was =
= fhc WarmeSt March day i'm the his =
= sorry of the local weather bureau The ,
= Thermometer reached - degrees. =
Kansas City. Mo. March 22-The \
: Maximum temperature here today ,
vas g. degrees. =
= Cleveland. O.. March 22.-The tenn .
Of IS degrees. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

Tex
Attorney
Of
place surrounded lumber
after n
ably his a
the aIg
anvitht para
Thompson stopped only long enough to discard
lin the
fcers fer cling
Sheriff S cited arfly to
dt
" mass meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE,

Union. Mo, March 22.-Charles Simeon.
of St Louis charged with the murder of
Otto Buddemeyer and Walter Robertson,
at Washington, Mo. was found guilty
today of mansaughter in the fourth de
gree. His punishment was a fine of S4gn
and five months in Jail. The shooting re-
suited from rivalry concerning the af-
fections of Ida StetZ-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
AFFIDAVITS OF
PROSECUTION IN
Those OF the Defense viii Be in
Judge Fitzgerald'S Hands
by 2 O'Clock Today.
THAW'S LETTERS GIVEN OUT
JURY EXCUSED UNTIL NEXT
WEDNESDAY,.

New York March 22-The district at
tornCy's office tonight made public sew
eraI letters. supposedly written by Harry
Kendall Thaw. and to which District At
torney Jerome had referred in court and
had marked rs state exhibits theSr are
expected TO figure IN the hearing OF IN,
lunacv commission il Judge F;tzScral"
decides to appoint one. The letters have
to do chiefly with matters personal 10
Thsw and are of no special interest eA-
cept as they may have a possible near
Ing of tho state of mind of Stanford
NA-hiID,. sllrnr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
ROBBERS GOT AWAY.

Fort Worth. Texas. March 22.--It has
been determined that two unknown ne
sroes are guilty Of the robbery of the e1-
press car on the International & Great
Northern railroad. near Elishart last
night. Officials today say the bandits
secured $500 Winfrey Womack OF Pal
sstine. the express messenger, is serious
w injured. The robbers are still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
PLAN TURNED DOWN.

g. PAM March Ex-Governor Johnson
=. .onoi,-ed y letter from President
f,,.Isss,-eIt in reply to the governor 5
II,Sr,y,osition for a conference of governors
ard the various state railroad commits
a., 70 consider railroad questions The
si,liS -- esfd the letter was personal and
sdded. Il have nothing to say concern
nc il except that President Rooseveit
49, there will be no conference OF tue
..a,-n-nnrs OF the states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Affdavits Of ProseeutiOn.

Arndavits have been handed III by the
go show that TbaW Is -
naranotac. who although legally rcSponSl-
bic when ha killed stanford White, j.
nov in such state of mental lmcaFaclll
as TO be unable 10 consult lutellSehtiH
with his counsel and hence should not be
on trial for his life. 'ir" defense II pre-
uarinS it's affidavits to the contrary and
IT,. matter will come before the court
or Tuesday Meantime the jury Is eN-
cus-G until "Wednesday. when inc JuoA.
may decide Regarding the appointment
Of "A commission in iuuacy-
Explanations by counsel took up moNl
of todav's session. Those wHr" on the
question Of personal privilege raised pl
Disrrict Attorney JsrOInc'S conditional
threat of calling counsel Of record iui
the defense to account before the appel
late division Tor unprecedented conduct
should it appear that ia" had knoNledEt
of his clients ALLEGED mental incapacity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
PITTSBURG BIGAMIST.
Son of Millionaire Snyder in Jail in
Indian Territory.

sapulpa. / r. March 22.-ward NJ Sny-
der son of Nicholas Snyder a million
aire oil operator of Pittsburg. Pa. was in
,5Icted by a federal grand Jury here today
~, q charge of bigamy. He was commit
ted TO the federal Jail in Muskogee in de-
faugt of a 5000 bond. The indictment
against young Snyder was returned on
evidence given by Jeanette Kilian. a
beautiful woman whom he married here
in January she claims Sns der has an
other wife liking, from whom he has not
been divorced Snyder's father has re-
fused to assist him ia any way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
CLUE FROM ARKANSAS.

Elizabeth City. y. c.. March 22.-For-
mer State Senator Beasley. for the kid
naming and murder of whose son. Ken
meth. the Pasquotank county court yes
tardav sentenced Joshua Harrison to
twenty years in the penitentiary. has re-
ceived from a lawyer in Arkansas what
ne regards as a clue concerning his boy,
and has left for that state to follow up
fine report sent him. Mr.. Beasley is con-
fident that he is at last upon the right
fr1ck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Sleeping in Open Air.

Four thousand Jews fled to Bucharest.
where the authorities are now making
every effort to assist them, but practically
all are Obliged to sleep in the open air
Fugitives escaping into Austria tell ter
rible stories of the outrages but tonight
they are so worn ont with their flight or
so under the spell of fear that drove them
from Roumania. that no one can give
detailed account of his experiences. Fug-
itives from BOtOsahni. the first TO reach
the frontier. declared tonight that a body
Of 1000 peasants succeeded in forcing their
way into town after midnight. The peO-
pIe of Botosahni had been informed OF
their coming and most of the women and
children had been started toward the
frontier. The men remained behind for tho
purpose of offering resistance and defend
ing their property. The reports are to the
effect that the rioters killed many per-
sons in Botosahni- but it has been i'm
POSSIBLE to get figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
lack LONDON
IN GOLDFIELD
Author Amused Over a Rumor
That He Was Engaged in
Spreading Socialism.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS IN HOPE
LESS MINORITY.

caldfcIa. Ncv.. March jack Lon
5.p.s arrival in GoldGcid today imme-
datclv following the arrival OF Ld iI,.'.'
1Jnhnuc. the famous socialist E"N'
an, rur.or that ne was here an inc
- If tho socialists. and would
MIX at the meeting with lhc foreign
,,ri-,to1s Tho famous author. lecturer
- -1.ho-trottcr said i'm an interview
.5 The Herald correspondent that
..fI,;nr was further from his thoughts,
.F,+ no was visiting the camps OF
-,,,fb.rr Nevada for material 10 be
..-.-.,,.,,85.4trI in q future book, and that
1L1 mo- syuuathy for those who
-.,,.,c5 ou the destruction of lives and
,-l5erty to eJjn tleir cndS-
Amused the Author.
v-rh reference to the alarmists who
md 5a,u.ao terror stricken 2t the an
-.,,,,.-..r-....t Of the arrival of the IA
-,ens socialist London was greatly
..-,,IscJ and stated. with a twinkle in
ttsbovi-f ewes. that me and Mrs. Lon
-.- hgd bccomC lonesome fOr another
,..tc of life fu live mining camp and,
.rrr scaiu- old friends from Alaska
so3 taking a vEirl at the roulette
,5s-ls and dance halls. ne and. Mrs.
7.olsn intended so go To BulltTog and
t-om frcre back to California. Mr..
london spent the greater part of the
fsr with Louis Bond. whose Malamute
Jae was the subject Of London's The
CaH of the Wild
Nothing new I'm the strike situation
las developed during the day, except
the complete withdrawal from the l.
" VI. of the retail clerks, Lahore
plumbers. sheet iron workers, cooks aud
walters. barkcepers and teamsters,
This. with the fact that the miners arc
rdcnJudent, and Will meet in the open
tomorrow ito organize and appoint COM
mitteas. makes the situation very hope
full and The more sanguinc are Of the
opinion that the mines will be open
TeNt week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
BUTcHERED HIS WIFE.

North Baltimore. o.. March 22.--Arthllr
Bean killed his wife with an AK last night
and then committed suicide by shooting
himself Bean had forbidden his wife
visiting her family. She visited her par
ents last night He induced her to 20
home and then murdered her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Jerome Apologies.

Speaking ON this point today. Mr. -
rome referred To the tension under which
he had been working and denied any IN
font To charge Mr. H5rtridgc. the IhaW
counsel of record. with Unproiessionai
conduct
All of the women OF the defendant =
family were awaiting him in the court
room today when the proceedings opened
EyycIyn %cShit Tina y. his wife sat be
tween Mrs William Thaw and the cOun-
tess OF Yarmouth
The Jury. which had filed in at u
O'Clock. was instructed ny the judge 10
return on Wednesday and left.
II was arranged by Mr.. Jerome and
NIr Hartrfdgc that the defenses afti-
'davits should be in the hands of the dis
rrict attorney by , O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. II was agreed that Mr. Ie-
rome should be permitted TO file addi-
tional matter on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Deliberately Planned.

The peasants had carefully planned for
the uprising. They had perfected an or
ganization and determined upon the day
to begin. They Were subdivided into bands
of 1890 each. Each band had an appoint
ed leader. and the leaders had been in
formed exactly as to where they could
commit outrages without fear Of serious
resistance.
In the town of Botosahni. the scarcity
of meal and bread is beginning to entail
suffering. 4 number of butcher and ba-
ker shops were Destroyed and the remain
Ger have been closed up: Nobody dares
to sell meal. While the situation in this
district is slightly better today the con-
disions in the district of DOrOgoi. about
twenty miles to the northwest Of Boto-
sahni, have changed fer the worse The
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
n. Clay Ewing.

Jefferson City. Mo, March 22.-H. Clay
Ewing. who was attorney general of Mis-
souri, from 1872 until 1874 and has for
many years been a banker. died at his
home here today. aged 70 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Mrs. Eliza r, Routt.

Denver. March 22.-AIrs. Eliza f Routt,
wife of former Governor John l. Routt
of Colorado, died at the home of her
son-in-law. Dr. Edward w. Collins, in
this city, aged g. years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

The advertiser who permits himself
to cherish preconceptions is lost" OBJ
serves a recent writer. The ddNer-
tiSeT who banks upon precedent i lost.
The advertiser who relies upon his own
knowledge is lost. There is no formn-
lated science of advertising There are
scientific principles applicable TO ad-
vcrtising. dimly perceived. Tho Ad-
VertiSing Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
seRE VICTIMS OF THE
RUSSIAN TERR0RISTS

Asiais. Russia. March "a police
.,sin named Kipanidzo was shot dead
lee tonight
,asirakhan Russia. March 22.-Prison
tasst,el Prezbyzioffsky was shot and
"a today a captain of police hur-
- - 70 the scene to Investigate tho muir
- No was killed. No arrests have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
Attorney General Williams.

Jackson. Miss. March Z-Attorney
General William Williams died today,
aged 81 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

LET not the fire of your en-
4busiasm outshine the light OF
common sense.-The Death Val
lev Chuck-Walla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
LEGISLATURE IS
ONLY 4 MEMORY
Seventh Assembly AdiournS
Without Date on Friday
Evening.
LAST DAY IS TIRES0ME
GOVERNOR ORDERS CHANGES IN
APPROPRIATION BILL.
LAST DAY IS TIRESOME

After having been in session siXty-eight
days, the Seventh legislative assembly
adjourned without date at O'Clock last
evening. The session oveTran the time
limited by the constitution lS6 hours.
The last day i'm the house was one Of
tedious waiting. To begin with. mum
her Of errors were discovered IN the APP
preparation bill as it came i'm engrOssed
form from the senate. one item added
$1,000 and another $500 To the amounts
agreed upon by the conference commit
tee. When these oVersights had been cor
rected the governor took "A hand in the
proceedings. and for several hours pom
dered over the figures contained in the
budget. ~ length The governor concluded
that something ought to he changed, 50
he suggested that the amount appropri-
ated for the contingent expenses of the
state board Of health he made 5000 in
stead of SIeO0. and that the salary APP
preparation FOR the board OF horticulture
be divided among three members IN place
Of four. thus reducing the appropriation
from s. 200.
Those were the only alterations recon-
mended hy the governor. although the
wording in two or three sections was
changed. The executive suggestions had
little bearing on the general provisions
of the measure.
During the time the bill was in the gov
erHOr's possession wild rUmors were rife
about the building It was whispered that
the governor would insist on a reduction
OE-at least SNftiG and that the university
for material reductions. Roads, too. were
to suffer i'm no small degree But when
{ the document finally came from the gov
ernor's hands only the changes noted
We're to be found.
Tired of weary waiting the senate
amended the bill TO conform with the gov
ernor's wishes and passed it quickly. The
Z house was swift to concur and the vote
/ recorded on the previous gay was set
I forth on the minutes as the ballot by
! which the appropriation bill had been
/ passed.
Resolutions of Appreciation.
! Resolutions of thanks were adopted
I touching OH the labOTs of the speaker and
/ the officers clerks and other employees Of
! the house. The press came in for uustint-
its accounts of the legislative proceedings.
I y resolution was also adopted in recognI-
ton of the services Of Fish and Game
Commissioner Sharp. who is about to re-
tire from office.
Ing that the work of enSrOssinS hereafter
be done with typewriters was defeated,
with no affirmative votes
Brief addresses were made by num-
ber of members. including Democrats
sir. Giles Mr. Meeks. Mr.. Parry. M
Holt. Mr.. Gotham and Mr.. Larsen in
of the minority in the house and its eI-
forts to help good legislation along All
of the speaker were literally applauded-
the Republicans apparently heartily en-
dorSing the principles so dear to DeDloc-
racy. Mr.. kuchler spoke feehngiy or the
necessity for separation. and MI. NcfSat
delivered an impressive address Many
others also made timely remarks.
| The session was closed with prayer by
I Mr.. DyTCng of Saupete county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23
United States In Third Place


ues.acc of
tee and issued io""s
hiatt olly
O the of the
prison ii formed but 10 Per % ~ 90
decade with expo
German
perc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-23

Continued on Page g.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BAILEY George a. Bailey, esa asea
30, native OF New Hampshire ana 5er.na l'in
p Haskell, aged 35, native Oh Caliolhla'
both residents of Newhall
CUNNINGHAM-TEVIS-Fr CunnlnsnaIn'
ared a. native of Nebraska, and DIVA Is.
Tevis. aged %, native Of Missouri potn
residents OF Los Angeles
NEWMAN-DOGGETT = Frederick Newman.
aged 46, native of England and resident OF
Garvanza, and Amy. Rose Doggett, aged 49,
native Of England and resident Of Los An
geles -, r,.. c.oo,a
ared &c. native OF India and resident of Los
Angeles, and Sophie Klitgaard, aged "a ma
tive Of Denmark and resident of San Fran
cisco.
HOLLOWAY Y-CARPENTER-Charles Holloway,
aged 81, native OF Kansas. and Ethel X. car
penter, aged IS. native Of Kansas; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
sCHrJI TZ-ANDE r. Schultz,
aged a. native OF Germany. and Helen H
Anderson. aged %, native of Minnesota; both
residents OF Los Angeles
PAPASIN- IN-YOUNG-Mgrdich II. Papasin, aged
49, native OF Turkey and resident OF ocean
Park and Minnie L. Young. aged "a. native
Of Nebraska and resilient of Pomona
REECE- CE-GWEN-John A. Reece. aged Sc, ma
tive of Delaware and Viola ]. Gwen, aged
ST. native OF Ohio; both residents OF Long
Beach.
GLASGOW W-RoYLE-Robert A. Glasgow. aged
AZ native Of New York and resident Of Bo-
nanza and Belle Boyle, aged 30. native OF
Missouri and resident of Los Angeles
CHERBBONRO-GOOKl l.. Cherppon-
70, aged 21, native OF South Dakota and resi-
dent of Bakersfield, and Helen M. Gookins,
aged 81 native of Nebraska and resident OF
Neenach.
Observation-Disclosures = Herbert Lyman
Emerson, aged "a. native of Colorado. and
Lillian A. Lindenfeld. aged 26. native Of
California; both residents of Los Angeles
SCHOEN- N-GUEGER-Olevin Schoen. aged 34
native of Germany. and Clara L. Gueger.
aged ss, native of Germany; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
GOEBEL-BEIR-Kar Goebel. aged AZ. native
of New York. and Catherine Beir, aged 36.
native OF New York; both residents of Los
Angeles
sTONE-BALL-Walt P. Stone. aged "a. ma
tive OF Massachusetts,, and Violette Ball
aged %. native of Illinois; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
ALKER-FOLEY-Grover H. Walker, aged
a. native Of New Hampshire, and Mae G.
Foley, aged %. native OF Michigan; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
RCE-WALKER-Claude E. Pearce. aged
a. native of Michigan and resident Of San
Francisco, and Annie l.. Walker, aged %,
native of Missouri and resident Of Los Ange-
les.
RTY-HEWS-Joseph A. Daugherty,
aged 21 native of California, and Ilet Hews.
aged 1s. native of California; both residents
Of Los Angeles.