davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
STATE TEACHERS
To Hold a Great Meeting in st.
Louis-Audrain Teachers to
Attend. =

All teachers and friends of edu-
cation in Missouri are cordially in
vited to become members of the
Teachers Association and to at
tend the st. Louis convention,
Dec. $3.50, 1909. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared-which
will appeal alike strongly to the
rural teacher, the grade teacher,
the high school teacher, the prin-
cipal, the superintendent, the nor
NAL teacher, the college and uni
versity professor. Men who know
will discuss live educational topics.
painless Education" is to be
the subject of an address by Prof.
Otto Heller, instructor in German
at Washington University, on the
opening day of the convention.
Prof. Heller has not announced
the trend Of thought that he in
tends to follow in presenting the
subject, but his place on the pro
gram is followed by the announce
ment that "lunch will be served
in the dining-room," and the in
ference is that schools of the pre-
sent day are SO attractive that
compulsory attendance no longer
is source of mental anguish to
the pupils.
Prof. l.. B. Hawthorne, superin-
tendent of the Mexico Public
Schools, is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge Of the department
of superintendents. Audrain'
county ranks fiftieth from the
first in the number of teachers be-
longing in the county to the State
Association. There are III teach
ers in the county and only five of
them members.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
Little Child Dead.

The little three year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Bolts,
Mary Lewis, of near Molino, died
last Friday. Rev. A. A. Wallace
of Mexico preached the funeral
Sunday at Bethel church. The
child was a niece of Judge w. w.
Bolts of this city. The parents
have the sympathy of the commuu-
ity in their deep sorrow.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
M. w. A. Election.

The Woodmen camp at Cant
has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Lee Miller, V. c.; j. Il. Smith,
Clerk; 4. j. Sims, Banker; w.
NJ. Wilnot, Advisor; Brish Dan.
iels, Escort; X. P. Schulz, Sentry
Lawrence McCarty, Manager; w.
R. Renie, Watchman; DR.. w. T.
Todd, Physician.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

We are glad to welcome La
Follett's Weekly Magazine to our
exchange table, La Follett is a
great Republican-tho some of
them do not want to claim him.
We think he's a pretty good
Democrat. He says, eye shall
know the truth and the truth
shall make you free" Says fur
ther that his magazine is conser-
vative when good things are to be
conserved and radical when bad
things are to be exposed. La
Follett is stinger, and his own
party gets it as often as anybody.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Divorce Cases-Mrs. Big
gers Sues the Brick Co.

Suit has been filed by Addie A.
Harper, j. L. Andrews, Eulalia G..
Andrews and j. B. Hawkins vs.
The Phoenix Insurance Co. Of
Brooklyn for $4,000. 1t is for fire
insurance on house burned some
months ago, which was occupied
by said J. L. and Eulalia Andrews.
Mrs. Cora B. Bybee is suing her
husband, w. A. Bybee, for divorce.
She charges that the husband
threatened her life with revolver.
They have four children.
b. a. Powell sues the MexicJ
Brick & Fire Clay Co., for $127.5O,
on contract.
l.. NJ. Smith sues the c.. & A. R.
r. for 81, ,229, alleging that sparks
from an engine of said road set
fire to his field and burned $50
tons of Oat straw, 16 acres of
volunteer oats and oats stubble,
10 acres Of pasture and IL head OF
hogs.
Buck Williams, colored, sues the
Wabash for $4,000 alleged dam
ages for injuries received from be-
ing struck by a train in Mexico
some time ago.
L. B. Vomund alleges that he
paid $3.50 for freight for a ship
ment of beer which the Wabash
railroad failed to deliver to him
at Martinsburg. He sues to get his
money back and asks $14 more for
alleged damages.
J. H. Ware sues the C. & A. for
$75, alleged shrinkage in a de-
layed shipment of sheep.
j. f. Rupp wants divorce from
his wife, Charlotte, charging that
she reviled and nagged him with
out provocation, disregarded her
wifely duty. etcetera.
Mrs. Susie Biggers is suing the
Mexico Brick & Fire Clay Co. for
$4,000 for the death of her hus-
band. VIM. Biggars. who was
killed at this company's plant
several weeks ago. She claims
negligence on the part of the de-
fendant caused her husbands
death.
Mrs. Minerva Martin sues her
husband, James B. Martin, for
divorce, charging that the hus-
band is addicted to the use of
liquor, that he has subjected her
to cruel treatment, etc.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Miss Stella Mcdaniel of Lad
donia was in Mexico shopping
Monday. Her brother, Roscoe Me
Daniel, has moved from Hannibal
back to the Mcdaniel farm. He
was married last month to Miss
Lillian DOoley of Louisiana. We
congratulate him and welcome
him back to old Audrain.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

That get-together meeting of
Democrats in Kansas City next
month ought to result in good to
the party. But the slogan "I am
a Democrat" will not succeed
not if that boast alone is the only
qualification to be mentioned. OF
course the Ostensible purpose of
the meeting is not to nominate
anybody or make any states, but
the slate makers will be there Just
the same, and they are the fellows
who are to be watched. Let the
Missouri Democracy set a high
standard; stand for something 1;
take advanced grounds; strike for
those things in State government
which the people denla,,d; put up
pure men for ofSHce, kick out the
chronic office seekers and call 20
high place men from the plow
handles if necessary, and you will
see Jeffersonian Democracy
triumph again in Missouri, from
the Governors office down to
Constable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
CENTRALIA GIRL IS CATCH.
Lost His Money and Booze too
A Buclzin' Mule and Buttin'
Sheep.

+. T. Allen of Concord, Gala
way county, has a position with
his uncle, j. b. Stephens, in Santa
Fe.
Charlie Black, Of Concord, Cal
laway county, moved to his new
home, south of Mexico, last week.
f. p. Hall of Centralia one day
last week plead guilty to three
charges; drunkenness, disturb
ing the peace, and beating his
wife. He was assessed $50 and
trimmings, amounting in all to
S57 40. He was remanded to the
custody of the marshal until the
fine is paid.
The Centralia Guard says that
a girl of that town caught a new
beau who walked home with her
and gave her a box of bon bons.
while her regular beau was out
of town. AS the new fellow walked
away the sweet maiden murmured
to herself. 81 love my stidy, but
oh, you once in a whilep'
A few days ago the following
dialOg is said to have taken place
between Little BARLEY Stokes and
his kindergarten teacher at Aux
vase: Miss Ramsey-"B BARLEY,
what do you want Old Santa Claus
to bring you?" Bartley-'I want
him to bring me everything he's
got. " Miss Ramsey-"Oh no.
BARLEY, he can't do that. He has
to bring these other little children
something too" Bartley-"Wen.
if he can't bring me everything
he's got, l want him to bring me
a buckin' mule and a butin
sheep"
Getting a quart of booze in
Marshall, Mo-, is no easy Job
sometimes. There is one man att
least who is convinced that the
process is attended with grave
dangers. He secured the services
OF negro to "steer" him to the
proper place after dark and while
going through an alley the negro
relieved him of his money and
went on his way rejoicing.
Cuba, Mo-, has joined the list of
dry towns in Missouri. She didn +
hold a local option election, but
simply elected officials who re-
fused to grant any more saloon
licenses.
Mr.. Herbert Winfree of the
Green Lawn vicinity and Miss
Sallie Wilkerson of StOutsville
were married in Perry last Thurs.
day.
Miss Ruth Hall of Mexico spent
a few days last week with Miss
Mary Allen of Concord.
F. A. Stoddard of Concord.
Galloway county, will move in
few days to Arkansas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Some of the young men at Rush
Hill are becoming very enthusias-
tic in the study of telegraphy.
They now have a system the whole
length of the town. B. Frank Car
mes, Harry Armstrong and Earl
Redden each have a battery Mrs.
Ollie Carnes has become very pro-
fieient in manipulating the wires,
and she assists the boys in their
practice while her husband, II. G.
Carnes, the c. & A. agent, drops
in occasionally and assists them
over the hard places.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

David Mccormick, 78 years of
age, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Vanfeet, near
Laddonia, one day last week. The
burial was at Olney, Lincoln
county. j. E. Elder accompanied
the remains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Edgar Kent is proving up a
land claim near Great Falls, Mont.
1t is city of near $4,000 people.
We wish Edgar the best of luck
up there. His parents here send
him the Message for a year as a
Christmas present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
To Santa Clause.

Dear Santa Claus: Will you
please bring me a little piano, and
a set of little dishes, and candy
and peanuts.
Your little friend,
Gladys Mark Foster.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

l.. NJ. Lake, of Vandalia, con-
tractor, has completed the new
bank building for the Bank Of
LaddOnia. Mr.. Lake tells the Van
dalia Mail that it is one of the
prettiest and best arranged buili-
ings in the State.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Each new dawn is fresh OPP
portunity to begin right. Quit your
meanness to-day, you may not
live if you are waiting to swear
off at New Years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Miss Gertrude Fry is home for
the holidays from Washington,
d. c., where she is attending
school. .sShe says they have much
milder weather down Washington
way than we have been having
here in Missouri lately.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Ye country folks north and
south of Mexico, hurry up those
subscriptions for bonds for the
building of the electric railway.
Let s have something doing in this
matter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

The Vandalia Leader says that
C. c. Caldwell found one of his
beef cattle dead one day last week
and upon skinning the animal
discovered that it had been killed
by the stray shot of some hunter.
The animal was valued at $50, and
now, latter the horse is stolen"-
steer dead, Mr.. Caldwell gives
notice that hunters better keep off
his farm.
Bella Hughes, of Santa Fe vicin-
ity, bought fine male Chester
White hog in Iowa few days ago.
paying $25.
Citizens in the Perry territory
took a big rabbit hunt one da>
last week and captured $3.50 OF
the bunnies. They were sold at 90
cents a dozen. The hunters all en-
joyed a big oyster and ice cream
supper together last Thursday
night, bought with the proceeds Of
the rabbit sale.
j. R. Hayes, near Sturgeon,
caught a mink a few nights ago
and sold its hide on the market
for $500.
j. j. McPheeters, living near the
Audrain line, six miles northwest
of Auxvasse, recently sold ZOO
barrels of corn for $2,10O.
Turkeys at Paris last week
brought close to 81 each-as
much, says the Appeal, as
spring lamb would bring in the
month of July.
j. NJ. Painter, near Santa Fe
sold % turkeys which brought
him $81.68.
John Brewer of this city bought
three cotton mules of C. D. Crow
of Paris, paying 1925 each.
A. w. Worsham, northeast of
Mexico, is perfecting his arrange.
ments to move to Oklahoma where
recently he bought a nice farm.
Mr.. Worsham's s friends here wish
him great prosperity and the best
of luck in his new home.
j. b. Nevins, near Thompson,
sold a yearling horse mule recently
to B. R. Middleton for 500.
Mrs. Henderson johnson, south
west of Mexico, sold % turkeys
on the market here last Thursday
at 1912 cents a pound. The total
weight was 443 pounds, bringing
here a total of $81.95. She sold
six rOosters at 6 1-2 cents a pound.
adding $2.53 to above sum. Mrs.
Henderson knows how to raise
poultry stock.
John W. Harris of Wellsvillel
was here last week making out an
abstract for his 80 acre farm, one
mile west of Mt. Carmel church
in the east part of this county. He
has sold the place to Charles
Green of Farber for $4,000. 1t is
a nice little farm and we congratu-
late Mr.. Green on his purchase.
Mr.. Harris owns nice property at
Wellsville. He thinks Wellsville a !
great market. Turkeys were sell
ing there last week at q cents a
pound and the farmers were get
ting 36 cents a dozen for their
eggs.
G. E. Casper of Rush Hill says
his Hereford heifers are doing
finely. He shipped out two car
loads of fat hogs last week.
Miss Stella Mcdaniel of lad
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

A friend at Rush Hill writes us
We congratulate you, Mr.. Editor,
on your boom for Mexico, in your
supplement for he Message last
week, 1t was neat, newsy and very
instructive. Long live the Mexico
Message, the best county paper
in the State. May you have a
happy Christmas and plenty Of
well, everything to make you
happy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Prof. j. w, Million of Hardin
College delivered a lecture on
"Our School System" at the
Baptist church in Paris last Sun
day morning. Sunday night he
Iectured at one of the churches in
Monroe City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Attorney L. P. Crigier and wife
and little son are visiting for a
week or two at Shelbyville,
Tenn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

G. A. Hopkins commenced TAX
ing mighty good paper this week
the Message. The Smock Drug
Co. also, and Mexico Tailoring Co.,
and Mrs. Belle Miller, and R. p.
Hopkins and R. M. Kettle and
Prof. W. w. Clendenin, and A. j..
Brace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

o. F. Clark and family have
moved back to Mexico from Ex-
celsior Springs, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. w. w, Bolts delightfully."-
entertained the Hardin College
and High School teachers one day
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Bell Miller from near
Molino will spend the winter in
Paris, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Thomas A. Mcintyre, stricken
with paralysis some time ago, is
reported not improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Bud Marshall is visiting
her parents in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Miss Minnie Woolery visited 4
Hallsville last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23
@. E. MORRIS TO MOVE.
Land Sales-C. H. Inlow's Cattle
-Eastholm Place.

week Tor drove OF geese. They
were fed with IA bunch of cattle.
c. II. Dean, southwest of Mex
leo, bought three mules at the
Fulton stock sales last week, pay
ing for one 1920, for another 1920
and for the other $3.50.
E. E. Hilderbrand, near Benton
City, has been buying and ship.
ping grain on quite a large scale
this fall.
DR.. F. NJ. Shoush, of the Mex
leo Sanitarium, is planning next
spring to put a large addition To
his building for an emergency
hospital.
E. E. Hilderbrand bought go
bushels Of corn from Charles
Hilderbrand, paying "a cents a
bushel.
G. w. Biggers sold 20 acres of
land to T. o. Faddis for $1,250.5O.
Maddin Duty sold to r. A. Boyd
lot l, block 6, Fairview Place, for
lips. The first building put up
in Fairview stands on this lot.
C. H. Inflow of this county had
81 hogs on the market recently
that averaged 226 lbs. and sold
for $S.7O, the highest price on
record, it is said, at the Matt NAL
Stock Yards. The Live Stock
Reporter thus refers to the mat
ter: "Back in the early part of
the SOS hogs are supposed to
have reached $3.50, but there are
no records going back farther
than 1890, and this load stands at
the top for that period" "
w. w. Farrah sold to Minnie
Feutz lot one in Hill & Reusch Is
second addition to Rush Hill for
$500.
E. B. Scherer sold a tract of
land at Worcester to G. b. LaRue
for 1850.
Charles E. Morris, southwest of
held a public sale one day
last week. F. L. Crosby was the
clerk. Mr. Crosby bought a span
of extra good draft mares for
1895. Mr.. Morris tells the Mes
sage that he is going to locate for
a while in Quincy, ILL.,, but some
time within a year or two he ex-
poets to move back to Mexico.
The Judge j. E. Sims yearling
cattle, shipped by Powell &
and Lewis & Sims, were
put on the National Stock Yards
market last week. It is said that
they cost here about $500; 20
head sold for 1915.
Joe Mongler bought 81 $50 lb.
hogs of John Young at $40.
Eastholm is to be the new name
for Bickley's Pasture, in North
east Mexico, owned by the Apex
Realty Co. The pupils in the
senior and junior classes of the
Mcmillan High School decided on
that name last week. 1t was the
of Miss Helen Nc
lntyre. Ten fine new dwellings are
to be built on the land in the
spring, it is said.
Martha Hattestad sold to James
R. Squirting $50 acres of land for
So, $50.
Caleb Berry sold to c.. Il.
Schneider lot 4, in block 5, Lake
nan & Barnes addition to Mexico,
for $1,000.
Robt. M. Painter of this city
has been down at Artesia, N. NJ.
looking around. 1t is the same
locality to which B. w. Hale and
Arch Alexander recently moved
to- from this county. Frank Dud-
ley late of Mexico is a merchant
down there and Artesia is the
home also of Mrs. Yates, nee Miss
Mary Emmons, also of Mexico.
They are boring the country full
Of holes down there for water
artesian wells. that's the wav thew
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. VIM. Frazier has been
quite i'll, but is now improving.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Geo. A. Bremen has beeI
quite sick for several weeks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. S. P. Finley has been
seriously sick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Miss Florence Crosby is visit
ing friends at Urbana, Ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. E. J. Hamilton of Lad
donia and her friend, Miss Anna
Belle Crawford, of near Worcester,
paid the Message pleasant call
one day last week. Mrs. Ham:l-
tons daughter, Miss Marguirete
Hamilton, teaches in the Crawford
kHazel) district and is quartered
at the Crawford home. The dis
trict is a new one, formed by the
county commissioner last spring,
and the school house was built this
summer: Miss Hamilton IS highly
pleased with her school work; she
is among a splendid people.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

George Kabrich has been on the
sick list for some time,
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Mrs. Henry Weber, near Rush
Hill, fell and fractured one of her
arms last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

A. S. Brown of Lamar has move,
to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

tNI7N1FI = - y
The following mighty good
friends of the Message have re
newed for the paper within the
past few days; J. Hord Davis,
DR.. E. s. Cave, W. E, Sumner, J..
w Harris, E. j. Winter, E. G.
Kennen, Mrs. Jno. w, Maddox,
Charles Sellers, e. f. Shay,
Clarence Barnes, w. Hardil
Sims, and Thod Boulware.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-12-23

Send the Message as a Christ
mas gift to your friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
SAN BERNARDINO
office ss4 Il Street
Phones, Home 900. Sunset Main 16a
CORONA ADDED TO
GAS PLANT STRING
San Bernardino Valley Company Has
Absorbed All but One Gas
Plant in the Dis
trict
Especial to The Herald

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 24-The
San Bernardno Valley Gas company,
organized during the summer by Los
Angeles and Pasadena capitalists, has
taken another step toward securing the
gas plants of the valley, adding the
Corona system to the string which now
includes all but one plant in the terri
tory in which the concern is to operate.
The gas plant Of the Pacific Light
and Power company, formerly the san
Bernardino Gas and Electric company.
is the only system which the new con-
cern has not absorbed, and although
there are persistent rumors that this
plant will eventually fall into the
hands of the new company in exchange
for the Lytle Creek power electric busl-
ness, the officials Of both concerns deny
that such a move is under consldera-
tion.
The San Bernardino Valley Gas COM
panv owns the Home Gas and Lighting
company in San Bernardino, the Home
Gas company in Redlands, the Cotton
Gas company, the Edison company's
gas plant in Riverside, and now the
Corona system.
1t is the intention of the company to
supply all the systems from a central
plant to be erected at Cotton or this
city, high pressdre main lines to be run
to the surrounding points.
The stockholders Of the Home Gas
and Lighting company of this city, who
have as yet not received full payment
for their interest in the concern, were
in conference with General Manager
J. NJ. Gardner this afternoon, resulting
in a satisfactory agreement being
reached whereby a large payment viii
be made on January l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
SIX BIDS ARE SUBMITTED
FOR BIG PAVING CONTRACT

LONG BEACH, Dec. 24.-Slx firms
submitted bids to the city council to-
day on S32 ,161 square feet of paving
and about 10000 feet of curbng The
contracts aggregate the largest amount
of work provided for in long time,
The streets to be improved are Apple
ton street, Alamitos avenue to Juniper
avenue, American avenue between
Anahcim and Hill streets, Railway
street from BiXby park to ObispO ave-
nue., Railway street, Alamitos avenue
to, BiXby park, Linden avenue from
Anaheim street to Sixteenth street,
Kennebec avenue from Railway street
to Eliot street.
The firms bidding were C. w. Brash-
ear, Patillo Contracting company, Bar
Der Asphalt Paving company, Long
Beach Paving company, Fairchild-Gil-
more-Wilton company and c. II.
White. The engineer will check over
the bids and final action may be taken
Wednesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25
SANTA MONICA NEWS NOTES

SANTA MONICA, Dec. 24.-The Los
Angeles Pacific played Santa Claus to-
day, when the road turned over to the
Associated Charities almost a hundred
pair of elk skin shoes damaged in
transit. The shoes are to be distributed
Christmas.
George E. Van Epps and Miss Julia
V. Black were married last night in
the Methodist church by Rev.
Vaughan, having quietly left their San
Bernardino home to escape the at
tentions of their friends.
Owing to the failure of the newly
organized Humane society to do more
than collect quarters of the re-
ceipts from the dog license the towns
old dog catcher, w. T. Simpson, will
resume his work on Monday and en-
deavor to thin out the number of home
less ours infesting the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-25

of Los Angeles and Alice 2. woolverton,
age 10. native Of Michigan and resident OF
Long Beach,
cHEsEBRo- o-TRANsUE--Phineas A. Cheese
bro, age "a, native Of New York, and
Hazel A. Transue, age 22, native of Ohio;
residents of Los Angeles.
ILL-STEwART-Fred A. Hill, age &C. ma
tive OF Michigan, and Marguerite L. stew
art age II, native of California; residents
of Sawtelle.
BLANKENHoRN-P PETERSON = David F.
BIankenhorn, age %, native OF California,
and Emma y. C. Peterson. age 10, native
OF Colorado: residents of Pasadena.
LUCAS-LOBO-Luther Lucas age FL, native
of California and resident of Santa Ana
and Della l.. Lobo, age 10, native OF Cal-
fornia and resident OF san Juan Capis-
trano
LYON-GATES-Harry w. Lyon, age 81. ana
Mabel NJ Gates. age 81; natives Of Illinois
and residents of Los Angeles.
Y-WOLCOTT-Arthur Z. Whaties y.
Oakland, and Willletta V. Wolcott, age
20, native of Canada and resident OF Los
THURsBY- Y-wEEKs-Horace G. Thursby,
age "a, native OF Michigan, and Florence
Il. Weeks, age 90, native OF England; resi-
dents of Los Angeles, -,
WHITEHOUSE-B SE-BROWE-Samuel A. Whlte-
house. age 40. native OF Kansas s ah8 1ori,a ISa
I. L. Browe, age a. native OF new 10FA'
residents of Los Angeles
zACHAU-ARNOLD-Ha w. zachau age
25. native of Germany and resident OF Los
Angeles and Jean c. Arnold, age "a, ma
tive of Kansas and resident OF Alhampra-
PoLLoRENO- NO-MARKS-Cornell ]. Poilor-
emo, age 20, native OF California. ana MARY
c. Marks. age %, native Of Missouri; resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
ALBRITToN-J N-JOHNSON-Jaokson Albritton'
age 90, native of Alabama, and Lea M
johnson. age 10, native of Alabama; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NEWTON N-MOORE-Herbert S. Newton, age
40. ana Rosa ]. Moore age SO; natives OF
Indiana; residents of Riverside.
ROCKWELL CUMMINGS - Millard ID;
stockwell, age 56, native of Michigan and
resident OF Los Angeles, and Sabina cum
mings. age 3S, native Of New York; resi-
dents of New York.
FIR RAZIER- Observation-Disclosures A. Frazier,
age IS. native of louisiana and Minnie
l.. Morton, age 10, native Of Arkansasi
residents OF Los Angeles.
SMITH H-COLSON--Andrew Smith, age 20
native of France and resident OF san
Pedro, and Virginia L. Colson. age AZ. ma
tive Of California and resident Of Los An
geles.