davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

On Commerce Street. the FIRST block have good which
fine stand will responsible cheap from
October FIRST place has been successful and business stand
for forty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

We believe that any able buy all Of these several
of store property would practically have Of the City
Montgomery about the only Of this kind that be bought
without paying premium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

two story so for which firm time made offer OF
$40 600 co. we have secured for $4,000 This within
throw Square We will loan Of 100000 this
at per interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

You win regret too late that you
didn't have Kodak with you. See
Tresslar before ysu 70.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

fine three story brick building the heart Of leased
one Of merchants Of Montgomery have secured that will
enable sell pay the purchaser income Of cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Another store by leased for years absolutely
NO. ONE 81 10000 This sell $6.5O00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

We have been instructed sell rich farm Of 500 LOwnds
County at 90 ace-$200000 cash. and the balance long time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

The nost reliable Cleamfn9 ana
Pressing estabIishment In the city
Stokes Place. - n.y. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Another proposition well located that be purchased Tor
$I7 co. and the balance cents the
rental Of g per cent interest," : q Is sa7,i DIV .sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

You can't eat too much Bells Choco-
Iates, heaIthful and nutrftious.
FLEMING REFREsHMENT co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

No room in the home deserves more
attention than the bath room. because
your health may depend upon the quail
ity Of the fixtures and the plumbing.
Defective plumbing creates sewer gas
and sewer gas brings typhoid fever and
malaria.
We use only the best fixtures and
do FIRST class work.
THE PATRICK P. BAILEY co.
Phone 545. 2l9 Dexter.
Est. 1892.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

We have very desirable dwellings rentn the best Of the
~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

We have moved our Offices to larger and more commo
where we are better equipped for the transaction Of line
We will continue to offer the best
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF
SAN PEDRO SCHOOL HELD

SAN PEDRO, June 25.-The gradu-
ating exercises of the San Pedro hlgh
school were held this evening in the
school auditorium. the seven graduates
receiving their diplomas from Dr. D.;
S. Gwaltney, president of the schooi
board.
The address was given by Prof j.
H. Francis, principal of the Poly
technic high school of Los Angeles
The program this evening follows;
(a) "Chant de Soir'' (Mariton), (pl
'Reverie" (Schumann, high school
orchestra; invocation, Rev M: j; CON
neatly; song, "Gypsy Chorus (Schu-
MANN, high school assembly; ad-
dress, ]. H. Francis, principal Los
Angeles Polytechnic high school;
song, 1.-THE Red Scarf" (Bonheur),
Boys Glee club; presentation of class
1909. Miss Claire Sweetman, principal
San Pedro high school; award OF
diplomas, DR.. ]. S. Gwaltney, presi-
dent board of education; address to
class, H. F. Pinnell. superintendent
city schools; song, up, Sailor Boy,
'Tis Day. (Bullard), Girls Glee club;
benediction, Rev. G. w. Mills.
List of graduates-William Burnett
Duncan, Mary Catherine Godfrey, Ell
len Emily Hart, Warren Brawn Hip
pie, Alma Laura Johnson, Elsie We
ronica Kirchner, Marsteller Wilhel-
nina Biddle Stieglitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
LONG BEACH
No. 4 Pine Street.
Phone Home geo.
FILLED WITH
STUDENTS FOR GRADUATION

LONG BEACH, June 25.-The audi
torium was well filled tonight when
the commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the high school were
held The members OF the graduating
class follow: Ivan Ringheim, Day Tai
bot, Etel Murphy, Dean Warner, Ralph
Rohrer Clea Zinn, Vivian Yeti, Jay
Canney, Elva Garfield, Louise Valley,
Russell Stark, Grace Hight, Mary Has
kell. Ralph Scott, Lucille Kain, Percy
Palmer, Edith Hearne, Donald Hum
phrey, Lotta Stuart. Margaret Walker,
Lola Polkinghorn, Tillie Borden, Mir
lam Holloway, Helen Davis, Ellen
Smith, Clyde Doyle, Mabel Sharp, Rus
sell Williams, Vera Craig, Blanche
Lynn, Douglas Coughran, Ivan Ring
ham, Mabel Peck, Ethel Loree, Leila
Woodard, Helen Pollard, Merrill Foot,
Marie Wasem, Beatrice Mallory, Harry
Butterfield, Pauline Powers, Myrtle
Shafer Mary Culbertson, Katherine
Head, Susie Gains. Lena Wasem, Laura
Newcomb, Dorothy Davis, Frank Kill
patrick, Ruth Andrews, Margaret
Brown, Blanche Powers. Allan Mont
gomery, Edwin Kirkpatrick Laura
Hammit, Anna Williams, Vera Brady,
Lillian Reid, Myrtle Brayton, Elwyn
Van Zandt, Fred Watkins, Whittier
Flickinger.
Last night the seniors turned over
to the high school scholarship fund $94,
the proceeds of the class play This is
the largest amount to be added to the
fund by any graduating class.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
REDONDO BEACH
1ee s. Pacific Ave. Phone l0e.
Correspondent Phone so.
SAN PEDRO TO ENTERTAIN
ELKS AT RED0ND0 BEACH
Pavilion to Be Elaborately Decorated
for Arrival of Members of
Antlered Herd

REDONDO BEACH, June 25.-The
Elks of San Pedro have made arrange
ments with the Redondo Beach I'M
provement company for space in the
pavilion in which to entertain their
guests during the week of the ElRs' con-
Vention in July.
The management is at work decorat-
ing the buildings on an elaborate scale
for this event The week will be full of
attractions and arrangements are be-
ing made to accommodate a large
crowd.
1t is reported from this end that the
San Pedro lodge, realizing that 1t had
no adequate place in which to enter
tain visitors, at once got in communi-
cation with the members of the Elks
in this city, with the result that the
necessary arrangements We're made in
q manner satisfactory to all.
The original arrangements of the con-
vention committee provided for no day
at this place on account of the absence
of a lodge here, although there are a
few members of other lodges who re-
side in the city. This new arrangement
will assure a lively week at Redondo
Beach and an elaborate program is be-
ing prepared for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MONROVIA
I07 L. Olive avenue.
PSOnes;
OtYice. Green 159, residence, Black 29s.
CRONENWETT TO BE TRIED
AGAIN ON LIQUOR CHARGE
City Attorney of MonroVla Determined
to Secure Conviction for llle-
gal Selling

MONROVIA, June %. The city
of Monrovia VS.. A. e. Cronenwett will
be filed for the third time, probably
next week. Cronenwett is charged with
having kept a place where liquors were
bought and sold between the dates of
February % and March 6. While 1t
is generally conceded that Cronenwett
has been selling liquor the difficulty
has lain in the inability of the prose-
cution, which has been conducted by
Waite f. Dunn and city attorney
Walter F, Haas, to prove a specific
instance.
The first trial resulted in an acquit-
tai, eight being for conviction and four
for acquittal, on the grounds that in the
instance named the liquor had been
dispensed by a japanese boy who had
not been so authorized by Cronenwett.
The second trial resulted in hung
jury.
1t was brought out by the defense
that two detectives who had been en-
ployed by the prosecution to live at the
La Vista Grande hotel, Of which Cron-
enwett is proprietor, were under the in
fuence of liquor a large portion of the
time and their testimony on this ac-
count was given but little considera-
ton. Nearly every witness for the pros
ecution testified that at some time or
other he had bought liquor at the hotel
and had been served by either Cronen-
wett or an employe. The jury dis
agreed over technicalities.
Although the two previous trials have
cost the town considerable money, such
indignation has been aroused among
many of the citizens that every effort
will be made to secure a conviction.
The charge preferred against Cronen-
wett is the same on which the jury
hung up in the second trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
UNABLE TO LOCATE
MISSING FISHERMAN
RUGGED COUNTRY SEARCHED
IN VAIN
Only Hat and Camp Equipment of
Unidentified Man Found-Sheriff
10 Join in Hunt for
Stranger
rsnecial to The Hera1d.1


SAN BERNARDINO, June 25.-As
yet no trace has been found of the un-
identified missing fisherman whose
camp equipment was discovered last
week by a party of San Bernardino men
in Bear creek. The remaining members
of the party, who prolonged their trip
in the hope of locating some trace of
the man, have returned and report that
they were unable to locate any trace of
the missing man.
The black crush hat which was found
with the other articles at the camp
bears the initials "R. H. M" and was
purchased at Silverwood's in Los An
geles, which leads the fishermen who
came across the equipment to. believe
that the missing man lived in that
city.
Fears are expressed for the safety of
the man, as his camp was located on
the trail, where he could not have
missed it had he returned. The creek is
exceedingly rugged and in many places
it is necessary to scale steep rocky
banks where a misstep would hurl the
fisherman to the icy /stream below
which in many places is fifteen or more
feet in depth.
The sheriff has been notified and an
effort will be made to learn the iden-
tity of the missing man through the
articles found at the camp, which have
been brought to this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FORMER GOVERNOR MARKHAM
WINS FINAL ROUND IN SUIT

PASADENA, June 25.-Former Gov
ernor II. H. Markham has won what
is probably the final round in the ntl-
cation between himself and some of
the stockholders in the mining COM
pany of which he was president. Word
came by wire to Attorney Walter ,.
WRIGHT LAWYER for Markham, late this
afternoon. stating that the supreme
court has refused to grant rehearing
of the case.
In the superior court Markham was
forced to pay out over 100000, because
It was alleged that money subscribed
for stock in one company had been
expended for the development of an
other. All of the former governor
property was taken and sold under or
der of the court and then Markham ap-
pealed to the supreme court, which set
aside the decision of the lower court.
1t was then the turn of the winners
in the superior court to ask for a re-
hearing Of the case and this is the ap-
plication Just denied by the supreme
court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
In celehrate Fourth

PASADENA, June 25.-Members OF
Ensign Bagley camp. Spanish War Vet,
erans, and Helen Gould Auxiliary VIII
hold a two days joint celebration OF
the birthday of the nation, July and
8. The united organizations will go
up the Arroyo Seco to the eleventh
crossing of the trail, where seventy
acres have been leased. The start will
be via the old reliable hay rack. leav-
ing on Sunday morning and returning
on Monday evening.
There will be no celebration Sunday,
but Monday there is to be a formal
program with fireworks, Fourth of July
speeches and in general an old-fash-
ioned Fourth from way back east. 1t
is expected that a large majority of the
two organizations will take part, and
the affair is in charge of a committee
composed of F. G. Thayer, L. r. More
house and T. L. Syvertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
BOY THROWN FROM
TOP OF LIGHT POLE
SUSTAlNS SERIOUS INJURY BY
FALL
Copper Wire Carried by Lad Touches
Live Wire and Forms Current
Which Hurls Him to
the Ground
1snsclal to The Heralal

PASADENA, June 25.-George Sala
sustained a fractured left arm, badly
confused head and wrenched and
possibly fractured right arm this even
ing in a most peculiar accident. The
boy is about Is years old and was
climbing an electric light pole IN front
of his home of S07 South Lake avenue:
When he was nearly up to the top OF
the pole he swung a copper wire he
had In his right hand up against
live wire on the pole and in second
had grounded the powerful current
through his body and received such
a shock that he fell from the pole TO
the ground. He struck on MS head ana
hotb arms and was rendered almost
unconscious by the force Of the shock.
Sala is at the Pasadena hospital.
where his injuries are being treated
by DR.. Deacon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
SAY WOMAN THREATENED
TO KILL THEIR CHILDREN
Neiqhbors Afraid to Report Mrs.
Joseph ArchiteIIa for Keeping
Vicious Dogs

REDLANDS, June 25.-By threats TO
kill their children if they reported to
the officers that her dogs had bitten
them, Mrs. Joseph Architella of Fine
street has for several days kept the
persons of her neighborhood in terror
according to a story reported to the
police officers today For several weeks
Mrs. Architella has harbored three dogs
at her home, all of which are SAID TO
be vicious, one especially so, having
bitten several children who were pass
ing her home.
Complaint is said to have been made
to her with the request that she tie the
dog, but she refused and told the neigh
bors. 1t is alleged, that if they reported
to the officers and had the dogs Killed
she would take the life of child for
the life of every dog they had killed.
AS a result the neighbors have been
afraid to inform the officers and the
case was reported to the police by
accident.
The officers are investigating, but as
vet have not found anyone to make
a formal complaint. The dogs are yet
running at large and the neighbors
are afraid to let their children pass
the house for fear they will be bitten.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
WILL PLACE DOLPHIN
LACK OF GAS TORCH IN HAIR
BOR CAUSES TROUBLE
Lights at Entrance Channel at San
Pedro VIII Be of Much Benefit
to Captains of Night
Vessels
rspecjal to The Herald.1

SAN PEDRO, June 25.-The failure to
place a gas torch, by the lighthouse
department Of the government, at the
entrance channel buoys off Deadman' S
island has caused the Pacific Coast
Steamship company to secure permis-
sion from the government to place a
dolphin and a light, 1900 feet south
of Deadmans island and near the
eastern channel buoy.
The large steamers of this company
the President and the Governor, ar
rive from the north at night and a
light at this point in the harbor will
be Of great service to the captains OF
these and other vessels entering or
leaving the harbor at night.
The matter of providing torch here
was taken UP by the chamber of com
merce about a year ago and Senator
Flint took the matter up with the
department, but nothing has apparent
ly been done and the steamship COM
pany was obliged to act on its own
initiative.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
REpLANps BRIEFS

REDLANDS. June 25.-A blind tiger,
operated by John Iskolawa, a Japan
ese, was found by IL police last night
and successfully raided, two barrels
of beer being found in an ice chest and
some bottle beer on ice IN a refrigera-
tor Iskolawa was arrested and placed
under $100 bond to appear in Justice
Gifford's court for trial.
Marshal Wallace has issued an order
to the police that the city ordinance
against giant firecrackers, pistols, tor
pedoes and firearms is to be enforced
and every effort made to stop the prac-
tice of firing heavy fireworks on July
4, thus preventing accidents.
Fire last night threatened to destroy
a new $4,000 bungalow of Fred Durham,
that is nearing completion. Someone
threw a match or cigar stub on a pile
of shavings while passing and this set
fire TO the house, resulting in an
alarm.
The Odd Fellows ancampment to-
night entertained the grand patriarch
of the order in California with re-
ception, followed by a lodge work and
ending in a banquet.
William L. Blair formely a newspaper
man in Redlands and Cotton, but who
has recently purchased the Hunting
ton Park Signal, and Miss Caro- Fair
child of Redlands, have announced
their engagement.
Steps have been taken to organize
a Wisconsin society in Redlands, COM
posed of former residents of the state,
and to give a series of picnics and
social affairs during the summer and
coming winter.
The Pocahontas women have planned
for a fair and bazaar to be given June
30. in the new building erected by the
Kingsbury Fruit company for it's en-
larged factory, the proceeds to go to
the entertainment of the Pocahontas
members who will be in Redlands with
the Red Men delegates to the grand
council of California in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
POMONA
lis South Thomas.
Home Phone 1895.
NEWS FROM POMONA

POMONA, June 25.-More than
hundred workmen are rushing the track
and tie laying, pole planting and wire
stringing for the Pacific Electric COM
pany in order to have the work COM
pleted by the first of next month. To-
day wires were strung and ties and
rails laid along Huntington boulevard
In the Ganesha Park tract from Holt
avenue north to the park bridge. The
new cars to be used here will be green
in color and will be temporarily housed
in the old motor barn on Carey avenue
and BERTHE street until the rails are
laid south over the railroad tracks,
when the permanent station will be
established on South Carey avenue.
B. r. Caldwell has purchased from e.
A. Lawrence the lots at the southwest
corner Of Third and Louisa streets and
will erect a brick building thereon.
The Pomona College Alumni associa-
ton has elected the following directors
for the ensuing year: Arthur NJ Dole,
'96; George S. Sumner, "a; Miss Julia
Steffa, 90; Arthur S. Smith, "a; w. c.
Fankhouser, '09; VIII B. Himrod, '0S;
Llewellyn Bixby, '01 The association
has pledged $4,000 to the college en-
dowment fund.
Albert Stevens won the medal offered
by Company d. N. G. c., for the MEM
ber most proficient in drill. The COM
petition was held at the armory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
TOBACCO USERS PROHIBITED
FROM ENTERING MINISTRY
Methodist South Conference Adopts
Strong Resolutions Against Liquor
and Cigarette Habits

Two important features were dis
cussed at the session of the Methodist
south conference yesterday IN TRINITY
chnrch Resolutions were adopted pro-
hibiting the users of tobacco from en-
tering the ministry and taking totai
abstinence stand in regard TO the
liouor question, and also roundly scor-
ing the cigarette habit. A 1und OF SIoo
was voted for the purpose OF assisting
in the legislation for the change OF
divorce laws in California with the
view of stopping the divorce evil. Rev
Francis M Moody, secretary or the
COMMITTEES of the interdenominational
campaign. addressed the conference on
this work.
During the morning session reports
were received from the various
branches and at noon luncneon was
served by the women of st. Paul s,
RelIevue. Woodlawn and Martin
DR. w. e. Vaughan, editor of the
Pacific Methodist Advocate, spoke at
the afternoon session. Licenses to
preach were granted George W. Stew
art, ]. M. Risinger and Richard n.
Obarr Rev. I. w. Longacre or Reo-
lands preached the afternoon sermon
on THE Love of Christ Constraineth
U.s." 49,,
committee composed of Messrs.
Newby and White was appointed to
present a memorial to the late Rev.
7 ]. Pritchett, former pastor or Trim
ity church
Last evening the laymen's session
was held. Nathan Newly leader oil
the I,aymen's association from Ven
tura to San Diego, presiding. Aside
from Mr. Newby, addresses were made
by Ulrich Knoch, Noah Adair and L.
q Millikin,
The conference will be closed today
with the election of delegates to the
annual conference to be held in Oc-
tober.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
SANTA MONICA HIGH
GRADUATION IS HELD
IMMENSE CROWD IS PRESENT
AT EXERCISES
judge Benjamin F. BIedsoe of San
Bernardino Delivers Address.
Twenty-three Receive
Diplomas
Gsneclal 70 The Herala.l


SANTA MONICA. June 25.-One of
the most pretentious graduations ever
held in this city was that of the class
of 1909. Santa Monica high school, at
the North Beach auditorium this
evening.
The honor members of the class,
Miss Helen Dominisk, valedictorlah'
and Lloyd Pulliam, salutatorian, won
their standing against tWenty-oniee E
others. all of whom present credltapl5
averages for the entire course.
The address to the class was mace
by Judge Benjamin F. Bleasoe s,11 Ui
San Bernardino, whose talk was Iu-l
of inspiration and friendly advice.
The program was as follows:
Selection, high school orchestra; in
vocation, Rev J. D. II. BroWnei
salutatory, Lloyd Putnam; song, high
school chorus; address, Judge b. r.
Bledsoe; violin solo, AXel Weld; Vale-
dictory, Miss Helen Dominick; presen-
tation of class, George B. Culver,
nrincinal high school; presentation of
diplomas, d. G. Holt, president board
of education
The auditorium was tastefully
decorated in the colors of the various
high school classes, those OF the
graduating class predominating. The
class colors are blue and white. Inc
motto is Sailing, No Drifting"
Flowers galore were presented to the
members by admirlng friends and
relatives, who thronged the hall and
overflowed on to the pier in their et-
forts to hear their favorite students.
The graduates are as follows:
Helen Dominick, Daisy Aud, Letha
Crane, Bessie Vaughan, Ethel Spencer,
Ruth Wenzlaff, Henrietta Hoffman,
Evelyn Pratt Cordelia Smith, Fern
Wilday, Hazel Warrick Gladys
Rodda, William Mann, Laurence
Berlkley, Sam Carlisle, Lloyd Pull
ham, Fred Beach, Charles Hassin-
ger, Albert Quandt, Reuben
Stephens, Frank Hull, Calvin Cripe
and Oris Jewett.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
STUDENTS OF FOUR PUBLIC
SCHOOLS ARE GRADUATED
seventy-eight Students Complete First
Course in Their Edu-
cations

SANTA MONICA. June 25.-The
graduation exercises of the Santa
Monica public schools were held this
afternoon in the auditorium of the Lin
coin school, John H. Francis of the
Los Angeles Polytechnic high school
addressing the graduates.
Mr.. Francis talk was full of en-
couragement for the students. He re-
cited some of his experiences while on
his European tour, giving a number
of simple word pictures of old-world
life as he saw it.
The class numbers seVenty-eight and
is as follows:
Garfield school-Rube Cornelius, Le-
liza Trickle.
Washington-David Love, Ruth
Smith, Ray Whitney, Jean Bangs,
Katherine Straede, Clayton Stewart
Homer Sheffield, Stella Miller, Ruth
Scheer, Arthur Burt, VIII Bray, Reed
Archer, Marian Holland, Ralph Bar
ton, Oren Smith, George Wood.
Lincoln-Rudolph Gill, Daniel Nc
Connell, Walter Mcknight, Sidney
Smith, Marion Wood, Lawrence Spoon
er, Ethel Arbogast. Everette Calvert,
Louise Colwell, Alta Davis, Maude
Eakins, Marion Terrell, Irene Horn
ish, Eugenia Hutton, Pearl Leach, Jean
IAlieASe'y, ~. SAis. 4A174iS NA tS
Dade, Mabel Meloy, Mary Nelson,
Sylvia Penn, Mabel Smith. Lille Still,
Alma Turner and Jean Sutherin.
Jefferson-Chester Asimont, Julia
Beareroft, Park Davidson, Mervin
Doan, William Dudley, Ruth Dye,
Ruth Elliott, Samuel Tanning, Mar
guerite Fogle, William Gilroy, Edgar
Heldman. Nennlie Hinderer, Francis
Hoogher, Norman Jensen, Vera john
son, Dorothy Jones, Charlotte Knapp,
Vincent La Borge, Walter Little, Hat
tie Martin, Ward McGee, Dorothy
Morgan, George Navarro, Herbert
Richmond, Jessie Schultz, Lawrence
Smith, William Steele, Roy Stone, Olive
Tullis Frank Webb, Delna Webster,
Chester Wilson and Gladys Yeaton
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

REYNOLDS LINDSAY - Thomas Reynolds,
age 90 native of California, and Zola Lind
say, age 1S native of Utah. residents OF
Terminal island.
WINTER -JOHNSTON-wi ]. Winter, age
"a. native of California, and Constance M
Johnston, age "a, native of Colorado; resi-
dents of Los Angeles
WESCOTT- -BROWN-Earl C. Wescott, age 70,
and Clara L. Brown age 21; natives of Ne
braska and residents of Los Angeles.
CHAPEL acknowledgment j. Chapel, Jr.'
age %, native Of Texas. and Jennie NJ Ken
dali, age IS, native of Iowa; residents of Los
Angeles -
BARKLEW- W-BUCK-James r. Barklew, age 2S'
native of Missouri, and Faye L. Buck, age
20 native of Illinois; residents of Los Ange-
les.
MOODIE-LYETH-Jo Joseph G. Noodle, age ~,
native of California and resident of Los An
Eeles, and Margaret F. Lyeth, age 2l, native
of Kansas and resident of Needles.
MORSE E-BROWN-Samuel P. Morse, age 20,
native of California and resident Of Los Ange-
les and Mabel c. Brown, age p, native OF
Michigan and resident of Hollywood.
DRESPER-G AFFNEY-Rober 1. Dresper, age
81 native Of England and Jane Carney age
49, native of California; residents Of Los
Angeles.
PIUMPTON- N-FILSON-Karl F. Plumpton, age
a. native of Massachusetts,, and Margaret
e Fison, age 90 native of Michigani resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
CRIPPEN- -HERWIG-H o. Crippen age
21 native of California, and Violet III Her