davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
CHAPTER XII.
Eliza and C'Neil.

s tho days wore Oh and Murray
"a reclaimed helpless his impa
"A th'ace became acute aud on the
fourth morning he determined
to leave at whatever cost in pain or
danger to the injury lie gave orders,
therefore, to have Il boat prepared and
allowed himself to be carried to it
The foreman of the bridge crew he del
egated to guide the girls down across
the moraine, where he promised 10 pick
them up. The men who had come with
him he sent on to the cataract where
Dan had been.
Aren't you coming with u.s." asked
Natalie, when they found him seated
in the skiff with an Oarsman
It's rough going. Id have to be car.
ried, so l prefer this he told them.
Then well go with you" Eliza
promptly declared.
Natalie paled and shook her dark
head. lis it safe?' she ventured.
mo. it isn't. Run along. now. I'll be
down there waiting when you arrive
IF it's safe enough for you it's safe
enough for u.s." said Eliza. Climbing
into the boat. she pumped herself
down with a look which seemed TO
defy any power to remove her. Hel
blue eyes met O'Neil's gray mes with
an expression he had never seen In
them until this moment.
Nonsense. childr' he said. Don't
be silly"
Don't you try to put me out. III
hang on and-kick. Don't you say
please either" she warned him.
IL must" he protested. Please don't
insist"
She scowled like an angry boy and
seized the gunwales firmly. Her eX
preston made him smile despite his
annoyance. and this provoked her the
more.
"I'm going" she asserted darkly.
This outing had done wonders for
both girls. The wind and the sunshine
had tanned them, the coarse fare had
lent them a hearty vigor, and they
made charming pictures in their trim
short skirts and sweaters and leather
banded hats.
Every well. If you are going take of
your boots,'' commanded O'Neil.
what forT"
1--WE may be swamped and have to
| swim for It. You see the man has
taken his Off" Murray pointed to the
rawboned Norwegian OarSman, who
had stripped down as If for a footrace,
Eliza obeyed.
snow your sweater"
Natalie had watched this scene with
evident concern. She now seated her
self upon a bowlder and began to tug
at her rubber boots.
"Here! Here! You're not going. too
O'Neil exclaimed.
Eyes, I am. I'm frightened to death,
but l won't be a coward" Her shak.
ing hands and strained voice left no
doubt of her seriousness.
"She can't SWIM" said Eliza, and
O'Neil put an end to this display OF
heroism with a firm refusal.
you'll think I'm afraid" Natalie
e~xpostulated.
Olc6S you, Va SOuioc VIZ VA NC
cause you are. So am 1, and so Is
Eliza. for that matter If you CAM
swim you'd only be taking a foolish
risk and adding to u danger. Be
sides, Eliza doesn't know the feel OF
cold water as we do"
Natalie smiled a little TREMENDOUSLY a
recollection of the shipwreck.
"I'd much rather walk. Of course
she said, and then to Eliza, "It--it viii
be q lovely ramble for u.s."
But Eliza shook her head. This II
material for my book, and I'll make
enough out Of It Toto
"Buy another orchard" Murray sug
gested.
(To BE CONTINUED,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

round stones, which rolled unGer FOO;
and the boats required extreme uttep
ton in the swift current. The farther
they proceeded the more the Ice wall
opposite increased In height until AT
last it shut off the mountains behind.
Then as they rounded the first bend a
new prospect unfolded itself.
At last there came a sound like that
OF a cannon shot, and far ahead Of
them a fragment loosened Itself and
went plunging downward. Although II
appeared small, a ridge promptly leap
ed out from beneath the splash and
came racing down the rivers bosom to-
ward them.
Better go up a Bit O'Neil called to
his charges.
The men at the ends of the towlines
scrambled part way up the shelving
beach and braced themselves, then
wrapped the ropes about their waists
like anchor men on a tug Of war team.
Their companions waded into the food
and Tended the boats off the rocks.
The wave came swiftly, lifting the
skiffs high upon the bank. then it
sucked them back amid a tangle of
arms and legs. A portion OF the river
bottom suddenly barred itself and as
suddenly was submerged again. The
boats plunged and rolled and beat
themselves upon the shore. wrenching
the anchor men from their posts. They
were half filed with water, too, but
the wave had passed and was scudding
away downstream.
Eliza Appleton came stumbling back
ver the rock strewn bank, for during
the first mad plunge she had seen
O'Neil go down beneath one of the rear
ing craft. a man had helped him out
Nothing but my ankle" he treasured
her when she reached his side. Il was
dragged a bit and damned among the
powders" He sank down. and his lips
were white with pain, but his gray
eyes smiled bravely. The boatman re-
moved his chiefs boot and fell to rub
bling the injury. while the girls looked
OF helplessly.
Come. come! We can't stay here
Murray told them. He drew on the
boot again to check the swelling.
Can you walkT" they asked him
a~nxiously.
Certainly. Two feet are really un-
A man can get along near
ly as well on one" He hurried his
men back to their tasks and managed
to limp after them, although the effort
brought beads Of sweat to his lips and
brow.
"If I'd known the river was 80 high
I'd never have brought you" O'Neil
told them. ITS fortunate we happen
ed t. be above that break. You see.
the waves can't run up against the
current" He turned to his men and
spurred them on
1t was not until the travellers had
reached the camp at the bridge site
that all the wonders of this region be-
came apparent. Then the two girls,
in spite Of their fatigue. spent the
late afternoon sightseeing. At this
point they were able to gain a com
lay Jackson glacier, which they had
just passed. and directly fronting
them, across a placid lake. was Gar
field, v larger and more impressive
than its mate. Thirty, forty miles 1t
ran back, broadening into a frozen sea
out Of which SCARED mountain peaks
rose like bleak islands, and on beyond
the range of vision was still more ice.
They were surrounded by ragged
The Salmon river ran
through a broken chalice formed by
the encircling hills. and over the rim
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

u You Want to Buy, Sell, Rent, 10
cate a. Get information, Write Or Cap
at the once Of the D~rookings Register
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19
CHAPTER XII.
--

~URTIS GORDON'S men broke
camp upon his return from
~ Omar, and 10y taking the east
hank Of the Salmon river preSs-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-19

S tho days wore on and Murray
"a rrtGaincd helpless his impa-
a tiruCe became acute, aud on the
fourth morning he determined
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
= >S~~>~~>>>~><>>~$

ecutioners proceeded in this way
until they had gone completely
down the line. The Americans were
lying on the ground, some gasping
and wTfthing in the sand. The suf-
fering of the Americans seemed to
drive the Mexicans into frenzy.
Viva villa they cried.
Lopez ordered the 'tiro de gra-
cias' given to those who were still
alive. The soldiers then placed rifles
against their heads and fired. All
the bodies were stripped of their
clothing and shoes. Fourteen bodies
were then piled in II small draw a
yard from the railroad tracks. IL
was horrible. Blood smeared the
white skins. Our train returned TO
chihuahua City"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
MAY SEND ARMY
into MEXICO
RESOLUTION GIVING PRESIDENT
SUCH POWER iNTRODtr-
I'D IN SENATE.
RIFE
May BE Part of Wilson'S Plan to
Aid in Settlement OF Republics
Internal Troubles.

WASHINGTON. Jan. t3.---Seuator
Lewis OF Illinois, an administration
leader, today introduced "A resoiI-
ton in the senate empowering
President Wilson to order the army
into Mexico to settle the internal
trouble Of that republic. Lew
IL would not Indicate II he acted
AT Wilson's request, but his reso-
lution caused greater speculation
than any move that has been made
since the santa Ysabel massacre.
President Wilson will have the
same authority under the resolution
to use armed forces la Mexico IA has
the navy I'm Nicaragua and Haiti.
In Haiti the navy. particularly the
marine corps. has been practically
In control Of the government for
several months. Under the Lewis
resolution Intervention would be
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

complete. lie said he would discuss
tire resolution later In the day.
A copy OF telegram from Dr. 4. T..
Young at III Paso relating that
General Obrcgon had urged the re-
turn OF the mining men was sent To-
the president this afternoon by SEN
ator Sheppard.
Elisco ArradonIo. representing
the Mexican government here,
wrote To- Secretary Lansing this af-
ternoon promising prompt action In
bringing the mursierers to justice.
The state department has practie-
ally decided on the form of "a state
ment Ia which IL viii present to con-
greas all facts on the Mexican situa-
tion called for in the resolution.
The first draft Is very lengthy and
may rot he finished for IA week. IL
l. expected that President Wilson
will have the last word, tn say as to
its final form.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
JAIL MEXICANS
FOR SAFETY
TWELVE FORMER VILLA OtII-
GALS JAILED To SAVE THEM
FROM VIOLENCE.
ONE SP|RETEO AWAY
General saiazar u Removed From
Hotel by Police and Taken To
Place of Safesy---othets
Threatened.

EL PaSo. Tex. Jaa. fS.--Gencr-
nj Manuel banda AMI twelve other
prominent former Villa officials
were Jailed here to-day on yagransy
charges to save them from possible
violence. The arrest of the men fol-
lowed the discovery of a plot by
Americans to lynch General lose
Salazar, suspected of ordering Ton,
Fountain. "a young American. be-
fore IA firing squad at farrai In
1912.
The twenty Americans who call
ell M Salaxar's hotel here were be-
licved to be bent ON other lynch
ings 10 ayenge the massacre OF
American miners at Santa Nsabei
Monday. The police learned Of the
plans and spirited SaIa,ar away In
an automobile.
General Manuel Medinayetia. for.
mcr villa chlef of ssaff. was one of
the arrested men. He was formally
charged with murder In connection
with the execution of Peter hcene.
an American ranciman, at Rnbio.
chihuahua. recently.
Indignation was at fever heat
here today with the arrival OF the
bodies of the santa Ysabel victims.
A mass meeting Il being arranl
ed a. protest against the admins
tration's .swatchfui waiting policy.
Thousands are planning 40 attend
the funerals of the murdered men
who lived here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
FORMER DICTATOR
IS NEARING DEATH
HUERTA DROPS OFF INTO COMA
AFTER TELLING FAMILY
GOODBYE.


FL pAsO. Texas. Jan. l3.-Gen-
eral Hnerta Is gamely nghting
egainst death. Following sinking
spell last night when the last rites
Of the Catholic cureh were admin-
istered the former dictator rallied
While doctors hold out no hope for
his ultimate recovery they said the
old soldiers fighting spirit mign,
keep him alive several days
Huern again dropped off Hntc
coms today after saying goodbye 70
bis wife and other relatives at the
bedside General Robies, Hnerta $
private secretary. announced that
his condition had become 50 serious
efter O'Clock this morning that his
death is only the matter OF a Few
hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
MAY NEVER TRY
GEN. HUERTA
FEDERAL OFFICIALS APPEAR
CONVINCED THAT HE II
NEAR DEATH.
WITNESSES RETURN
Government Agents Who Appeared
Before the Federal Grand jury
Have Returned to Their
Posts.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. January ID

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. January IL
Our information leads Us 20 be-
lieve that General victoriano Huertn
will be tried before another court
than that I'm which | offlciate"
This vas the statement today ef
Federal District Attorney Camp and
is taken 10 indicate that the former
Mexican dictator is near death.
The interest that has been caus-
ed by the trial OF Huerta on charges
az fomenting another revolution IN
this country In connection with Ger
man activities Is rapidly sunsiding.
The agents OF the department IT
justice whose testimony before ths
federal grand jury led TO the indiet-
ment OF Husrta and eleven OF his
followers have returned to their
posts. Even IL Huerta eventually
recoyers from his present Illness e
il said there is little possibility OF
a trial before the next regular meet
ing of the court several weeks hence.
IL ia said To be doubtful wheta-
er the other indicted men will be Civ
en- hearings soon.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
GOVERNMENT
IS DENOUNCED
AMERICAN MINING REFUGEES
ATTACK L. 5. CONSUL Al
JAsREZ.
PLAN GET BANDITS
american Mining Companies Suggest
that American Volunteers he
Allowed to Rid Country
of Bandits.

EL PASO, Texas, January ID
Since responsibility Tor Americans
entering Mexico has become an issue
Thomas ID. Edwards, American con-
sui at Juarcz, declared that abso-
lutte guarantees were assured the
eighteen victims of the Santa Ysabcl
massacre. Edwards said that Gen.
eral Alvaria, Carranza commander at
Juarez, had personally assured him
IL was safe for the Americans to re-
turn to the mine and resume op-
erations. He also assured O. R.
Watson, manager of the party, that
the district through which they
would pass enroute to the Cusi
mine would be completely dominat-
ed by Carranza forces.
American mining Eien, refugees
from Mexico, enraged over Edwards
part in obtaining entrance for the
men into Mexico, attacked and fore
IDLY elected him from the lobby Of
the Sheldon hotel here to-day. Ed
wards ran down Main street and es-
capped. The refugees followed in
pursuit, denouncing Edwards and
the Washington administration and
blaming 1t for the massacre.
Edwards tried to argue with the
men and as result several OF them
threw him bodily into the street.
American mining companies in
Northern Mexico are considering re-
auesting permission OF General Car
rama for regiment of American
volunteers to enter Chihuahua ami
exterminate the Villa bandits. The.
would equip and maintain the reg'-
ment, if Carranza would give the de-
sired permission, until the bandits
infesting the mining regions are "ip-
ed out.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

Sanchez. lone was occupied by the
Americans and the other by twenty
of us Mexican employees. No sooner
had the train come to standstill
at wreck caused BY the bandits
than they began boarding the
coaches. They swarmed into our
car, poked Mauser rifles into our
sides and told us to throw up our
hands or they would kill us. They
first took our blankets and baggage
and. even our lunches. Then Col. Lo-
pez, In charge of the bandits, said:
If you want to see some fun watch
us kill the gringoes come on boys
he said to his followers.
"They then ran from our coach
crying Viva Villa, death to the
pringoes.' Then l heard a voliey of
shots and looked out of The win
dow.
manager Watson running to-
ward the Sana Nsabel river and was
shot some distance away. Four 9th
| et. Americans ran in other directions
with the VilIistas shooting at them.
Some OF the soldiers dropped on
their knees to get better aim.
Watson fell after he had run about
one hundred yards. He got up limp
/ ing and only got a short distance
when he threw up his hands and
fell forward, the body rolling into
the river. Two other young Fellows
were shot midway. Four bullets
penetrated one of them who proved
to be Nj. b. Romero. The other was
shot twice. He had gotten about
forty yards away when shot FELL
ed him.
awhile this was going on other
villistas crowded into the Ameri
can coach. could not see wha'
happened i'm there as panic broke
iout i'm the car. The Americans were
nnarmed. Pearce was shot as ne sa
in his seat in the coach. | saw wal
llace's body on the ground near th'
car steps. He was shot IN the p'eh
Another body lay across Wallace
The other Americans were herde'
on, of the coach and iii.ed ~ ~ IN
side and shot.
"Col. Lopez selected two soie s1
as executioners. This nearly prec.i
ta,ed a riot among. the bandits VIZ
wanted the privilege of shooting TN
Americans. Sevca II of the AMER
cans in the line Ia been "oai1"e'
when the Villistas c-owded INTO uh'
coach. The two exc utioners use
Nauser rifles. One woiiid >eieet hI
victim and then the other "oui'
take the next man in hne.. The eN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
FERGUSON DEEEND~ THE
POLICY OF THE PRESIDENT

AUSTIN. Tex. Jan. fj.--tsoyer-
ror Ferguson toda, vigorously de-
Tended President Wilson's policy re-
ga.ding Mexico and declared that
che United states H. who'll, unpre-
pared for armed Intervention IN that
country.
..Of COURSE" said the governor
lit ~ horrible for American eiti-
zens 10 be fouiIy murdered. 1 great
Is .depiorc the Santa Ssabei mas
saere. The Incident, however. will
moi be without its influence on pres
ept conditions. Let those men In
congress who are now condemning
President Wilson and demanding
that we intervene in Mexico realize
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

that the United states ~ wholly un-
prepared To- go to war With that ar
any other country. With the espcri-
enoc of twelve months In daily con-
tact with the flower Of cur national
army | know thai the number of
men and equipment is not sufficient
To- stop repctitions ot the outra2es.
Intervention under present eundi-
tions would mean "A loss OF one hum
dred soldiers every month. Let the
men who condemn President VII
sons policy be- patriotic enough to
stand with tn. president In his de-
sire to enlist enough men so that
We would not be overwhelmed fe
such an event. We ne~d not concern
ourselves about n demand for rep-
aration until We are In position to
make our demands respected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

| Gruesome stories OF the massacre
ERE told by Mexican witnesses and
merican members OF the rescue
krty who accompanied the bodies
this city. American friends of the
surdered men risked their own
|Ees when they rode Into plain
lew OF the inurderers to recover
he bodies.. The bandits were still
brking in the vicinity of the mas
Acre when the Americans armed TO
be teeth picked up the blood-soak-
3 nude bodies and placed them on
be rescue train. Soft nosed bullets
|hd been used, making ragged holes
the heads of the wounded Amert-
ans when the bandits gave them
be ''mercy shot, The skulls Of
hree Of the men were shot away.
Phe brains oozed out on the ground.
zach body had from two TO five bull
1T holes In it and the blood had
baked up the dirt and cinders on
he tracks.
The American mining rescue par
b was accompanied to the scene OF
he massacre by a detachment oil
Farranza troops who insisted on
hopping the train every few miles
md reconnoitering for the bandits
Nhen the scene was reached the
hounted VilIistas were not more
han half a mile away. The Carran-
IA troops, not being mounted. made
DO attempt to pursue them. As soon
Is the bodies Of the victims were
|oaded into box car the train
backed into chihuahua City where
lll the pOpulacc met them.
When the train pulled into Juare1
i was met by a committee of r.
Paso officials and citizens and Gen
eral Gavira, Carranza commander
Troops of Mexican cavalry dippet
their flags in salute.
Jose Sanchez, 4 Mctican minel
Employed by the murdered mc-i aat
Rn eve witness to the massacre, re
turned on the funeral train.
I'VE were in two coaches" sai'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
OFFICIALLY DENIED THAT
KAISER SERIOUSLY Ill
BY KARL w. ACKERMAN.
United Press staff Correspondent.

BERLIN. Jan 13.-OfFicial au-
thority was given the United Press
today to deny rumors circulated in
foreign countries that Kaiser Will
helm is seriously i'll. The kaiser's
illness, while at no time was seri-
Gus, made it necessary for him to
remain in his rooms at the palace
only a few days. He is now i'm
proved to such an extent that he is
holding daily conferences with
members of the general stac.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
HAVE BEEN REPEATEDLY WARNED
The Men Who Were Killed at Santa Ysabel Monday Had
Been Specifically Warned To Get Out of Mexico.
Governor Ferguson Defends the Policy
of the President

WASHINGTON, isPte.ti-n Wilson
in this
4 their own
hen GenctaI q
desiated the
was stnted tof
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The
Georgetown University seismograph
recorded two different earthquake
shocks early today. The first began
- 2.04 and lasted until 3 a m.
The second Was from 3:i3 N. un-
I'll after 6 eioek. The ssiifaa'ea
distance Of the disturbance was 3
700 miles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
EotR ARE INJURED
N TRAIN COLLISION

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. Ia
Four persons were injured when q
southhound passenger train ran In
10 the rear OF another passenger
train at Aillstauon early this morn
ing There was a misunderstanding
cf orders II was first reported that
two persons were Killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
ITALIAN TROOPS MAY Be
SENT TO AIO MONIEhEGRIhs

ROME. Jan. IS. - King Victor
Emmanuel has summoned the cabi-
pet members and military chiefs to
consider the Montenegrin situation.
Il is considered probable that ital-
|an troops will be ordered to aid
(he hard pressed Montenegrins
fithin forty-eight hours.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
MEDICINE fGNlTES
AND CHILD u BURNED.

= M'KTNNEY. Tex. Jan. Is. ~
= The 2year-old baby of Mr.. and 4
. Mrs. Luther Jones OF Wylie me, Z
. horrible death in a peculiar Z
.. manner. A medicine bottle on I
. a shelf in the room where the Z
. child was playing bursted. the =
= contents going all over the Z
. child. Its clothing ignited from Z
. the drug. The child was burn =
= ed almost to crisp. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13

GEORGETOWN. Tex. Jan. Ia
In the Criminal District court yes
terday. VI l.. Moore. living near
Liberty Hill. pleaded guilty to the
charge OF marrying bis half niece
In Burnet last May and was given
three years IN the penitentiary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
GREECE PRoTEsrS AGAINST
SEIZURE or ,OE~tf ISLAND

ATHENS, Jan IA vigorous
protest against the occupation OF the
Island of Corsu has been addressed
by Greece TO the allied powers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
EESTORE CONJUGAL RIGHT
MRS. CLAUDE CRAHAM-WHiTE

LONDON, Jan. l3.-The petition
Of Mrs. Claude Graham White. wife
of the noted aviator. for the restora-
ton of her conjugal rights was
granted today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
tR oDpirn ;.

; MANCHESTER - Defending Z
wAr az the Manchester Cathe-
drai the Archbishop ot York
) said 1T IS on the anvil OF trial Z
} by the blows OF sacrifice and ~ Z
, sorrow that The life of man Is
shaped to It's noblest form
, LONDON Is announced .
} there is dearth OF artificial =
} limbs IN ENGLAND for the first Z
, time in history. =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-01-13
DNERA[ TRAIN REACHES Fl PAsO
lrge Crowd Assemblies at Railway Station to Watch
Transfer of Eighteen Caskets From Train to Auto
Trucks-GruesOme Stories of Massacre
Told by Eye Witnesses.

REVISED LIST OF MEXICAN BANDIT VICTIMS.

REVISED LIST OF MEXICAN BANDIT VICTIMS
c. Watson, FL Paso f. L.'fsobnson III Paso; II. p Me-
Hatton FL W.
johnson, r. H. Danvilie,
Iowa; Hall, Douglas Arzona Cha A. Pringe San Fran
cisco; Wallace Tombstone, Arizona; H. c. Hasse
p. Los Angeles JAS W. Woon, Houston
Texas; Francisco Maurice Anderson El
Avery NJ b. Romero, Las Vegas New
NIexico Wadcgh, Bisbee Arizona.