davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22

sill Gimenez, Ehriqus ~ / /
s1ls Giacoma. James Pin " I
sll3 Garcia, Narciso II, =; Z
ia Calico Geronimo
us Gomez. Rogue
ill6 Gonzales. Francisco
M Gonzalez. Manuel
us Guiterras. Antonio
.li9 Granada. Ramon
il20 Garland, Frank b.
il2l Gonzales, Alexandra
:la2 Glenn, Jefferson ulrica
1923 Guadruma. Maximea
IA Gajiola. Jose
~ Giragi, Carmel Lebo'o
le6 Galinde. Lebardo
~. Garcia Santiago
l2S Garcia, Ramon
l2s Garcia. Juan
l3O Giacnletti, James
Isl Cutierres, Manuel
l32 Gonzales. lgnacio
1873 Galiardo. Jose
l3i Giacoma. Anton Pin
laj Gomez. Jesus
1876 Gonzales. Juan NJ.
l37 Galleses. Herminio
1873 Gonzales. fgnacio
i29 Garcia, Falcna
lao Gonzales. Manned II. =.
il4l Hernandez, Cohobio
~ Haas. Michael
.l43 Hernandez. Joco
;l44 Hi. Geo.
145 Huieochea. Juan
il4G Hernandez. Joe NJ.
ii1 hernandez, Lucio
las Herrera. Amade
,l4S Holland. Jerry ]
:l50 Hanley, John &.
isl Heit. Francis
l52 Herrera, Rafael F.
l53 lvey. Jos. A.
;l54 lvey. Ernest NJ.
;l55 Iyey. Maryano Delbridge
.ias Ivey. George +.
ISL Juva. Juste
| ;l5s Jacobson. Roy D.
| .l5S Jackson, Laurence r.
;l60 Jim. Lin
ilGl Lopez. Francisco
Ice Lopez. Arturo
,ls3 Lee. Ambrose
/ :l64Lopez, Alfonso
165 Lloyd, Joseph Edmund
il66 Lucero, Luis d.
6lG7 Lopez. Rafael
jl6s Lira. Marcoz
| il69 Locrma, Juan Jose
;170 Lowenthal, Harry Allen
il7l Leyyas. jose
I72 Lopez. Saearia
il73 Lopez, Pedro
| ;l74 Lozano, Manuel
IFS Lopez. Agustin
;l7G Lopez, Cruz
III Landers. Owen
| MS Meisterhaus. Albert
| l13 Martinez. YEnacio
.iS0 MolinO. Ramon
| Isl MonteZ. Manuel
;1s2 Melendez. Manuel
;is3 Martinez. Jacinto
ls4 Medina. Andres
;lS5 Marcus. Simon
ils5 Martinez. Benieno
ils7 Mendez, Guadalupe
;lss Medrego, Davmen
1853 Martinez. Ebaristo
1880 Miranda. Concbio
ilsl Mssias. Ynas
1882 Martinez, Jose
1873 Meyer. Walter J.
il94 Martinez, Juan
1885 MaldonadO, Avacleto
;iS6 Martinez. Rafael
;l97 Mason. Felez
;i9s Martinez. Pedro
1893 Moreno, Camille
200 Maidonado. Rafael NJ.
;261 Martinez. Francisco
i202 Mendoza, Camiio
1903 MOsa, Juan
j204 Meisterhaus. Henry
i205 Meisterhaus, Emil
i20s Maldonado, Francisco
s207 Martinez. Margarito
;20s Mongo. Ignacio l..
i20s Medina. Trinidad
s110 Aonra yV;lh,ru ~
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
IN FROM eiSeEe

Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler dove
TO the county sea. this aftsfEccn frC n
Bisbee. his hesdquarteri daring the
present I. w. W. strixa His pres
cree here was TO confer II a C.' #
Deputy Guy C. Welch on Official
matters and he will return to his pest
at Bisbee this evening. l. W. vs.
are being deported daily from ihe
camp and Sheriff Wheeler - Con
stantly on the job.
CAR OF cHEvRoLErs
The Day & Night Glrase yester
day unloaded at the local DEPOT 9
car OF Chevrolet autos, which win h
disposed of in Tombstone and y!cin
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Eva Wallace and children. are
spending several days in 1Onibsto one
from their home at Warren. The
guests OF Mrs. Wailace's parents Nr
and Mrs. r. N WolcOtt.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GRANDFATHER

Mrs. John Rock left this morning
for Phoenix, here she was called to
attend the funeral OF her grandfathc:
who died there last night. aged %
years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22

thur G. Happi. divorce.
Suit No. 1924: Nina Mae Taylor
vs.. Earl ". Taylor, divorce.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
CAR OF ChEvROlErS
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Bert Macia and daughter re,
turned home yesterday from Douglas
where they have been for the past sew
eral days on visit with relatives
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
HEAVY DOWN POUR


| the rain descended quite hard ;ast
night for the first time this season
and il showered OF and on all dur.
ing the night. The record shows
nearly half an inch fall at both the
observers stations. About the same
amount fell at the Huachuca reser.
voir in Miller canyon. being the sec.
pnd rain OF the season: the first was
IN the tenth and about the same
AMOUNT as last night.
DRAGGING ROADS
The roads OF Cochise County are
icing dragged as never before. There
are forty drags being used today
wherever the rain fell last night.
GLEEsoN VISITOR
Barney Bono, Gleason merchant
was among the visitors in Tombstone,
'aNiuR BUSINESS matters.
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY
II. c. Beumler. Douglas attorney.
vas a visitor in the county seat yes
'erday on court business.
STEVENSON HERE
Assistant County Attorney Bruce
Stevenson was in town TODAY from
Douglas, having legal matters requir
ing his attention.
RETURN TO sissEE
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes. who
have been residing in Tombstone for
the past several months. left this af.
ternoon for their former home in Bis
bee where they i'll again take M
their residence. Their many old
time friends regret to see them leave
the Old Camp.
LEAVES FOR RAY
NJ. c. Calderwood. for some time
A member Of the assay force Of the
Bunker Hill Mines OF this city, leaves
in several days for Ray, where he
has accepted a position with one of
the companies there. Mr.. Calder
wood regretted leaving Tombstone
and II would surprise no one to see
him back this fall.
CRUELTY TO BIRDS
Tombstone has a bunch Of bows
who are busy killing birds with mig
ger shooters. They have been par
ticularfy active the past week killing
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
TO NOGAlES

Judge Lock wood went TO Nogales
today to handle some legal matters
in the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
county. Judge O'COnnor. the pre-
siding judge OF that county being
away ON his vacation
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1917-07-22
NO FLIES

Tombstone is pretty free from flies
this summer The swat the fiy''
crusade has been very successful
There has been less base ball flies
than usuai this wear also
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
First Dreadnaught.

1t is hard to realize that the original
dreadnaught is now ten years old, and
that, big as it is, close upon $4,000 tons,
it has been far surpassed In tonnage
and armament, observes an exchange.
1t gave a new word to the world, for
the name Of the ship, one Of the tradi-
tional names Of the British navy, is
now applied to all ships of its class
III every country. The word has taken
the place of man of war, line of battle
ship, and ironclad. Even now we have
been obliged to go one better and the
word superdreadnaught has arisen. 1t
is interesting to bark back to the most
famous of Nelson's ships, probably the
most famed vessel which ever sailed
the sea, the Victory, and to compare
it with even the first dreadnaught. The
latter took IA months to complete and
cost 100000, while the Trafalgar
flagship, a little over 1000 tons, re-.
CURED many years to build and cost
only $4,000, a sum at that time con-
sidered colossal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
THE KITE BALLOON.
A MOST ESSENTIAL UNIT IN
MODERN WARFARE.
USEFULNESS LITTLE KNOWN
Government Offers Splendid oppor-
tunity to Young Men Who Aspire
&c Become Air Craft Pilots.

Omaha, Nebr.-A branch of Uncle
Sans big army that the public has
not yet heard great deal about but
which is to play most important
part in the war is the kite" or Sta
tionary Balloon section for which
about 1000 men are now being train
ed at Fort Omaha preparatory to
their departure for the front.
The usefulness of the "kite" or sta
tionary balloon is not generally
known. One familiar with its en-
ployment says that at the balloon
schools an applicant for officers COM
mission must first qualify as a pilot
of spherical balloons. Then they are
taught to become pilots and observ-
ers in the kite" balloons.
This balloon is allowed to ascend
to height of about 5000 feet with a
wire attached to it by which it is
drawn down when desired by motor
power.
In war, these balloons are located
from three to five miles from the first
line of trenches, and from the bas-
ket, two men, pilot and an observer
give the range and results of firing by
telephone to the artillery. For this
reason the section is known as til
"eyes of the artillery"
On the western front they are
placed from one-half to a mile apart
according to conditions, and are
provided with parachutes attached
to the men in the basket; in event of
accident to the balloon the men para
chute safely to the earth.
Applications for the Officers Re
serve School for this important and
interesting branch of the service are
still being received. Applicants must
be citizens of the United States, not
under 10 years of age or over 35.
They must have good education and
three letters of recommendation.
After passing the examination re-
CURED the applicant is enlisted as O
first class private in the Aviation
Section Of the Signal Enlisted Re-
serve Corps, and assigned to school
for training, the time of training de-
pending upon the mans ability.
If he qualities as an observation
balloon pilot a lieutenant's commits
sion is issued.
From the time Of his entrance into
the school until he is commissioned he
receives 800 per month, quarters and
food allowance. AS End lieutenant
S1,700, lieutenant $4,000 annually.
Anyone wishing to apply for adj
mission to this branch Of the army
should make their request for appli-
cation blanks at once to the Presi.
dent Aviation Examining Board, Fort
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
IGNORE FLAG OF TRUCE.
Teutons Fire on Life Boats in North
Sea Engagem

London--An appalling story Of cold
blooded massacres by Germans of
crews of British North Sea conveys
In recent battle Is told by the Nor
wegian newspapers.
The Tidenstegn said the German
cruisers were observed at 6 o'clock
In the morning and were thought to
be British vessels, but at Z o'clock,
when there was more light, they sud-
denly began shooting and the convoy
was terrified to see the British de-
stroyer at the stern Of the convoy be-
gin to sink, although it fought to the
end. The German cruisers, after
signalling the vessels to stop, adj
vanced on each side of the convoy,
which they swept with all their guns
at range Of less than 200 yards.
The German destroyers came up
and helped to spread death and de-
struction on the defenseless ships,
shells falling thick and fast. The Ger
mans were not content to sink the
ships, but shelled the life boats, and
every living thing coming their way
was mercileSsly slaughtered. The sur
vivors owed their lives to the high
sea which was running, making the
boats a difficult mark.
In the midst Of the massacre, an
other British destroyer came up and
Immediately attacked. but soon was
sunk in the unequal struggle. The
German fiotilla then cruised backward
and forward along the sinking stein
ers, pouring a fresh and terrible rain
of shells at range of 100 yards. One
shell went through the Swedish ship
Wirndar, exploding in the life boat
on the other side and killing all its
occupants. II men and three women.
The other life boat rowed back to
rescure the captain and two wait
resses from the wreck. A shell struck
the boat and killed five Of its occu-
pants. only the mate escaping by
swimming. The Wirndar was mass
Of flames and the two girls jumped
into the sea. The captain was saved
by clinging to wreckage. AS the two
Young women were sinking, an Eng
fish ship hoisted the white flag. The
answer from the Germans was shot
which killed both girls. Twelve men
Of another ship had just got into the
life boat when q shell killed them all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

a
implied
The strap-ha o
fol-
do 10 for a
careful
Which show
is
generally
In a viii n a q yarn-ike this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

stripe himself with such military
officers these their uniforms at all times
at him officer He had
we'll
People
scowed him.
brushed by
oled him they
hundred But
of
He onlyP Wilson,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

the
wine that But
well back
digest
society
Then he took his confidence.
disposed toward
identified
in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
SOME PosTscRIPTs

Telephones are built into a new hell
met for aviators to permit them TO
converse with companions while flying.
New Brunswick, Canada. will give
returned soldiers real training in ag-
riculture, both practical and theoreti-
cal.
To make the opening in folding
automobile wind shield wind and wa
terproes when desired is the purpose
Of recently patented celluloid attach
ment-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Envy.

"Gosh," said the travelling man,
"but 1 surely envy you, those fine
home cooked meals you get every day."
"Gosh," replied the stay-at-home,
"but 1 certainly envy you travel
ing men who can eat whatever you
like in a hotel, while must go up
against the skinny meals that my
wife thinks necessary under her food
pledge"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

thousand people missed seeing a GER
tain man the other day, although they
looked directly at him. He is man
of international renown, particularly
well known in the United States.
But he didn't seem so well known
to folks on Pennsylvania avenue that
morning, as he crossed the wide street
in front of the White House. Yet he
was a man to command attention any,
where.
He was Immediately dressed in a
dorly fedora Iipht prav coat and MIN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

Sir John Simon, the noted British
barrister, has given up a practice Of
$150000 year to accept a secret COM
mission, and it is understood he will
devote his brilliant abilities to formu-
lating and co-ordinating the terms
which the allies will impose on the
central powers when the time comes
Sir John, 1t is said, will have the rank
of a colonel in the intelligence bureau
of the general staff.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
She VIII Learn.

Butcher-"Excuse me, mum, but
forgot to give you the bill for that
there duck" Mrs. Newlywed-"Oh
no, you didn't. 1t was on the duck. I
saw 1t when you wrapped up the par
cel."-Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Aoes REQUIRED.

The Constitution of the United
States requires that the president shall
be not less than thirty-five years old.
representatives in congress not less
than twenty-five years old, and United
States senators not less than thirty
years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

In Denmark large numbers Of wom-
en- are employed by the state as steam
ship pilots.
Because many accidents have oc-
CURED when trains could not be
stopped in time London railroad ter
minal has been equipped with hydrau-
lie buffers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

A dynamo meter mounted on an ordi-
nary dray is used by the United States
department Of agriculture to register
the rractive force required to draw
various weights over different kinds Of
roadways-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

ton and the real one among the pomps
and vanlties and the flesh pots Of willy
Washington.
There was a marriage miracle not
long ago In Washington among the
smartest of congressional circles. when
the wedding wine was turned into wa
ter rather than the water into wine.
A congressman can do most anything
acrobatically and automatically, just
so it listens good back In his district.
Constituents are such sensitive plants.
Frbox, eli hoxa 70 ho hunnrod Tho
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Stupefaction.

Stupefaction is not resignation; and
it is stupefaction to remain in igno-
rance, to shut up all the avenues by
which the life Of your fellow men
might become known to you.-Ex-
change.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

One horse pswer is not what 9
horse can pull. 1t is a nechanica
INIT of power that can raise 33,OV
hounds one foot high per minute,
one pound $4,000 feet high per min
ute
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Tokyo Stock EXCHANGE.

On the Tokyo stock exchange all
margin money is held by the exchange
itself and not by the broker, and the
exchange may demand more margin
whenever fall in prices makes this
necessary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
MIGRATORY Birds Protected.

The federal migratory bird Ia"
prohibits spring shooting OF water
fowl and other game birds throughout
the United States. The season Is
closed from February / to September
9, inclusive.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Al the Party.

Dorothy was Invited to party
where all the other girls were few
years older than she. On arriving
home she said to her mother: moth
er, had an awfully good time, and ]
was the babiest one there"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
When Society Reporters Turned Wine Into Water

VIZ Washington has got to look right
dual life r home consump.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

Mistakes will happen-and If q fell
low isn't on the job every minute
they'll pile up, too.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Some Speed.

Mamma Snail-Go down to the store
and get a pound of sugar, Willie, and
hurry back. 1 want to use 1t next
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

courtesy to sister in your own age
zone-every woman knows why-but
nothing is ever an all-round failure in
this world. Praise be!
"Thanky, ma'am. I'm half ready
to drop. 1 never look for man to
give me seat any more-I don't know
how it is, but gentlemen seems to be
petering out-I've benner runnin' roun'
on my two feet ever since sun up.
Have you got cornsT
The woman, anchored to strap,
admitted her lack to the other woman,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Literal convevance.

did you say the witness went to
a suburban town In the interimf"
mo, sir; / said he went In q motor
bus"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Reward for Doing Helpful Thing on Street Car

LER socb looking Ratchet but her bundle
is venturesome of tender sucL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
big Chief Unrecognized by Washington Crowds

WASHINGTON city these days has to keep his eyes
everything that then he is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29

The better we are, the shorter the
war.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Bureaus Give Out Information Concerning War


a
Of
of
Official
instruments and These pictures then
the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-29
Affected His Speech

Affected His Speech.
One-Gee, the cards have sure got
old McDealem.
Two-H0w so?
0ne-Why, he even walks with a
shuttle. -Chaparral.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
TO ASSIGN TENNIS TOURNEY.
A. Y. Leech on National Committee
to Select Place for Contests.

A Y. Leech OF the Columbia Country
Club has been asked TO serve on the
committee on time and place for the
national doubles championship. which
was authorized at the last meeting Of
the executive committee Of tho United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion. Edwin F. Torrey OF Clinton. sec
retary Of the national association. is
chairman and the other members are:
Paul Sheldon. Hartford. Conn: c.
Drummond Jones. St Louis. Mo, and
T. W. Hendrick. Buffalo, y Y.
when this committee was authorized
in December it was decided TO recon-
mend to the annual meeting OF the L. S.
-. L. T, A. Il change in the doubles
championship to make IL an open tour
nament. as the national singles cham
pionship now is. In order to have sug-
gestions ready for the annual meeting
secretary Torrey has written to clubs
which might be interested In holding
the national doubles championship TO
learn whether or not they want TO mt
in 4 bid for the event. and exactly what
their qualifications are for such a tour
nament 1is letter asks for the num-
Der OF grass courts. accommodations
for players and spectators and the like.
When the desired Information is as
eembled his committee will meet 70
determine its recommendations to the
delegates as 10 an award OF the event
Evening star., 1917-01-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC TRACK GAMES
ARE TO BE HELD IN BALTIMORE
Seven Colleges Vote for Meet in Maryland
City and Four for Charlottesville-Prince-
ton Not to Join S. A. l. A. A.

that il has no athletic relationship
whatsoever with the Baltimore institu-
ton. The final relay race on the pro-
gram will take place between George
Washington and the Carlisle Indians.
Carlisle is not represented by strong
four this year. and ought not to out
class the Hatchetites. Just how. II at
all. the other big teams in this section
will be matched up remains to be seen.
An incident occurred Saturday night
in connection with the George wash
ingt on Georgetown basket ball game
! which might have been construed as
reflection on one or the other. but that
really was not the case. While one
of the players was attempting to shoot
a goal from the foul line somebody IN
the stand made noise In an apparent
attempt to disconcert the goal throw
er. Referee Col1iiower stopped the
play Immediately. addressed himself to
the spectators and politely asked them
to refrain from anything which might
reflect upon one or the other OF the
schools. There was a feeling on the
part Of both institutions that the in
cident might reflect upon one or both,
but that was not intended. Collinower
said this morning in this connection:
The remarks addressed to the
spectators Saturday night were not in
tended to apply to one side or the other
and to no one in particular. To my
mind, though, an attempt to disconcert
the foul line Is not good sportsmanship.
thought l sensed something of the kind
and. after stopping the game. told the
spectators that I did not know which
side was guilty of doing that, and did
not know II those that were doing it
were affiliated with either school. but
that / thought that out OF spirit of
good sportsmanship it should be cut
out. There was no more or it. and |
am inclined to believe that the incl
| dent was simply case of thoughtless-
! ness which may crop out at times in
/ such a closely fought contest"
| Disconcerting a man when he is toss
! ing a goal from the foul line is pretty
| much the same as a student body root
/ ing like the world depended on their
actions while the opposing team has
| the ball in order TO drown signals
and then keeping quiet while the ball
| is in possession of their own eleven
| Such actions are not the result of in
| territorial unfairness on the part OF
! students. because. notwithstanding that
the average student is as strongly par
| tisan as can be, there is a sense of
justice and fairness in the minds OF
the average student that demands fair
| play for all. Anything else is an out
f: cropping of the bad features of the
athletic spirit of more than a decade
| ago, and should not be treated too
| seriously other than in the attempt to
| prevent recurrence.
Evening star., 1917-01-22
BILLINGS TO SELL STUD.
Turfman Will Retain Only Lou Dill.
Ion and Uhlan.

RICHMOND, Va. January &c. X. G.
Billings has announced through his local
representative that he has decided to
sell at auction his entire trotting stud
which includes some OF the most noted
horses of modern times Among the
horses to be disposed Of are the Harves-
ter. 2.o1. and William. 1.5Sh. For the
latter animal Mr.. Billings paid $50, 900 less
than two years ago. afterward making a
world score with him.
OF his entire string Mr.. Billings will
retain only the famous gelding Uhlan,
LIS. which he had in California. using as
saddler. and Lou Dillon. 1881 world s
champion trotting mare. which he retains
through sentimental reasons
Mr.. Billings determination to dispose
of his stable follows his recent announce
ment that he would dispose of his one
million dollar Curles Neck estate one of
the most famous plantations in Virginia.
Two weeks ago he sold Tyron Hail. near
Washington Heights. New York, and an
nounced that he was going to California
to reside