davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
LOCAL ORNITHOLOGISTS
PUZZLED BY ROBINS.

A large number OF robins have
been seen in this city since yesterday
morning, and the belief is that they
were driven north by the south winds
which prevailed for about "a hours.
This is about two months earlier than
the time they usually arrive, and
their arrival has been the subject for
much discussion by people who have
devoted some study to the habits Of
these birds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
JUSTICE TO HAVE OFFICE
IN THE OLD JURY ROOM

Justice OF the Peace Gaghagen is
counting the days before he can move
into his new office in the jury room
OF the old court house, It having been
decreed that District Attorney Brow.
er is TO have the room now occupied
by Mr.. Gaghagen for use as con-
sultauon room.
At the present time the Wilson
Abstract company has the old jury
room filled with county records, and
paraphernalla for photographing
them. and the justice OF the peace
will move in as soon as Mr.. Wilson
moves out.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
Return BY Farmers

The farmer is required to report as
gross income all profile derived from
the sale or exchange OF farm prod
ucts. including crops and live stock
whether produced on the farm or
purchased and resold. Where farm
produce is exchanged for groceries,
merchandise, or other articles the
fair market value of the article must
be reported as income. A farmer who
rents his farm on the crop-share bas-
Is must report such income for the
year in which the crops are sold. Pro-
fit derived from the sale or rental
OF farm lands must be reported.
Within the meaning of the revenue
act the term farm" includes stock,
dairy, poultry. fruit. and truck
farms; also ranches, plantations, and
all land used for farming operations.
individuals. partnerships, or corpor-
ations that operate or manage farms
for profit, either as owners or ten
ants are designated farmers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter The Herald will publish
the mean and maximum tempera-
lures and precipitation record as TAX
en- by the U. S. Reclamation service
Publication will cover the
day previous to the papers issue, up
to o'clock of the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-31
TAX STATEMENT
MUST SHOW THE
GROSS INCOME

Gus Inquiries have been received b,
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue con
corning the items to be included un
der gross income" in the 1890 in
come tax returns. Correct under
standing OF the term is OF paramount
Importance to the taxpayer. as It Is
the basis upon which the return Il
made.
Income Is defined by the revenue
act to include gains, profits, and in
come derived from salaries, wages.
or personal compensation, or from
professions, vocations, trades, busi-
ness. commerce. or sales or dealing in
property; also from interest. rents,
dividends, securities, or In the tran
saction OF any business carried on for
gain or profit. and income derived
from any source whatever" Practi-
cally every dollar received by the tax
payer during the year 1920 must be
shown in his return as gross income.
In arriving at net income upon which
the tax is assessed, the taxpayer is
allowed certain specified deductions,
such as business expenses. losses, and
depreciation.
Wage Farmers Tax Return.
Taxpayers may be divided into
four general classes-the wage earn
er or salaried class. business, profess
sional, and agricultural. Any form Of
compensation for personal services
rendered. by the wage Garner is In
come, including salaries. wages, COM
missions. fees. and bonuses, pensions
paid retired employees. and tips. Pay
ment for personal services may be
paid for partly In cash and partly in
board and lodging. In this event a
fair value must be placed on the
room and meals, and the amount re-
ported as income.
Promissory notes received in pay
ment for services. and not merely as
security for such payments, consti-
tute income 10 the amount OF their
fair market value. When services are
paid for in something other than
money. the fair market value Of the
thing taken In payment is the amount
to be included as income.
II the services were rendered at
stipulated price in the absence OF
evidence to the contrary such price
will be presumed to be the fair val
ne OF the compensation received.
Compensation credited TO a taxpay-
er's account and subject to with
drawal must be reported as income
whether actually received or not.
The gross income OF the usual bus
iness consists of the gross profit on
sales, together with income from
other sources. The return must show
the gross sales, purchases, and cost OF
goods sold. To reflect net income cor
rectly and to ascertain gross income
inventories are necessary at the be-
ginning and end OF each taxable year.
The lawyer. doctor, architect, ac-
tor, author, dentist, clergyman, and
other professional man must include
in his return OF gross income all fees,
salaries, and other compensation for
professional services.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

Hamlet tries forward pass; it fails.
Rockingham is here penalized Is
yards, giving Hamlet a first down.
Hamlet makes 5 yards, but next play
finds Rockingham line a Gibraltar.
Next play Gregson makes 2 yards.
Hamlet kicks to Rockingham's 80.
yard line, Garrett returning hall s
yards. Next play ball is fumbled
but recovered Garrett makes 12
yards and first down. Annie Webb
makes 4, Ellerbe 3, Annie /. eth
down and Ito 60 Garrett makes 2
and first down. Ellerbe throws for
ward pass to Capt. Johnnie Webb
to 30-yard line for gain of II yards.
Annie Webb speeds along for 1f
yards to Hamlets 14-yard line. Ell
lerbe makes yards. Garrett fun
bles ball but RECEIVERS same 10 yards
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

any ones part, but passerby would
have thought so, Judging by the
crowd that gathered around Black
ley and McGhee as they discussed
the game. As time for resuming
play drew near, however, Blackley
prevailed upon McGhee to continue
as umpire, the field was cleared and
the teams lined up with Hamlet
again receiving the kickoff on her
2O-yard line and returning the ball
10 yards. Hamlet makes 2 yards.
Hunsucker makes 3. On next play
Hamlet loses yard. 4th down and
to go. Instead of kicking, Ham
let tries end run and gains four
and a half yards, and first down.
Heartened by this, Hamlet adds an
other first down by executing a
forward pass good for II yards. Ball
is now on Rockinghams 40-yard
line. Milham makes yards, follow
ed by 3 by Kendall. Theodore
Thomas breaks through line and
throws Gregson for no gain. 4th
down and 4 to go. Hamlet tries end
run instead of punting, but Carey
Webb tackled runner for no gain.
Ball goes over to Rockingham on
Rockingham's 32-yard line. Carrot
decided to quickly get ball out Of
her territory, and so Garrett slips
along for IL yards Annie Webb
no gain. Ellerbc 3 yards, Garrett
15 Annie lacks of cqualling Gar.
rett's run, and so is content with
II yards to his credit. Garrett slices
off II yards, bringing ball to Ham
let's 22-yard line. Rockingham is
here found to be off-side and is pen
allied 5 yards. Ellerbe makes
yard. 4th and 5 to go. Ball goes
over. Hamlet makes 3 yards. Third
quarter is ended.
Resumption of play beginning Of
fourth quarter Charlie Names
takes Allred's place. The Greek
Anthony, replaces Boyd Lining up
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

preaching services at Hoffman
Baptist church; it is not so hot.
Listen, do you think God will ask
whether the weather is suitable
when He gets ready to call us
home? No. | think not; what do
you good people think?
Messrs. H. F. Mcdonald and
father and N. D. Reece, of Jack.
son Rt. 2. were business visitors
in Rockingham Tuesday.
Mr.. Bud Chapel, of Rt. 2, has
purchased a new Ford touring
car.
Mrs. D. L. Patterson and chill.
dren attended preaching services
at Hoffman last Sunday and Sun.
day night.
Miss Emma Russell, Of West
End, is visiting at the home OF
her neice, Mrs. Lou Dunn, on Rt
2.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Hannah Pickett Items.

Mr.. Jack Hyatt and Richard
Campbell were visiting at Rock
Hill, S. c., last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. John Long has returned
from Charlotte.
E. G. Hughes and family at
tended the funeral of their cousin,
Geo. Sanford, last Thursday in
Laurinburg.
Miss Annie Hughes was visit
ing at John Station last Sunday.
D. L. Mckenzie and family
and Neil McDufie were visiting
B. F. Odom Sunday at Johns
Station.
Miss Dora Melton was carried
to the hospital Monday.
O. V. Collins and son, R. B,
Collins, have returned from Kan.
napolis to HIP.
Mrs. Stankwych, from Watson
Heights, was visiting Miss Emma
Hughes Sunday at HIP.
Rev. U. S. Webb and Pastor
Annette, of the Baptist church
were visiting at the home of E
&c. Hughes last Sunday.
w. R. Bethune and family at
tended the funeral of their cousin
Geo. Sanford, last Thursday il
Laurinburg.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
DEATHS
w. M. Turner.

Mr.. w. M. Turner died at
Montrose Sanitorium last Friday
night, where he had been for six
months in the hope of getting
we'll. The remains were brought
to Ledbetter's Saturday, and
inferred at Green Lake Sunday
afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Wood of.
ficiating.
Mr.. Turner was &c years old
and for the past s years was a
magistrate, being elected by the
Democracy of the county. He
was a splendid citizen, faithful to
every trust, and in his death the
county has lost a useful son.
Surviving are five children
all of whom attended the funeral
Mrs. R. L. Currie, Mrs. c. F. Nc
Pherson, L. w. Turneri and w
w. Turner, these three living ir
Charlotte, and Mrs. II. A. Webb
of Rockingham. Mrs. Turner
who was Miss Lovely Dawkins
died in 1912.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Steele's Mills News.

Rev. Mr.. Booth preached an
interesting sermon last Sunday
morning at the Baptist church.
which was enjoyed by all present
Rev. D. A. Clarke preached an
able sermon, at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Garrett are
moving to West Rockingham
today wednesday, We don't
like for our good people to be
leaving us.
Mr.. Davis Gaddy is at home
for a few days from Charlotte.
Miss Grace McRae, of Rock
was a welcome visitor
in our village last Sunday; come
again Grace.
Miss Francis Gaddy was visit
ing her sister in Charlotte last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dollie Allen returned
from Kannapolis last Sunday
after being absent for a week.
1t will soon be Thanksgiving
and had rather be a little med
dler" by far than a turkey about
that time.
Little meddler.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Application for Pardon.

| hereby advertise the fact that
intend making application to the
Governor to remove the 90-day sen
tence imposed upon me at July
term, 1921, for an ARRAY. | was
sentenced to 80 days on roads Their
for C. C. W., and will serve that sen
tence. The 80 day sentence is thu
one | want to have removed.
All who oppose this will pleas,
make known their opposition to tn
Governor without delay.
This, November End, 1921.
ARTHUR ]. MARTIN,
Colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Ellerbe Route Dots.

Miss Daisy Green and her first
cousin spent Sunday with Miss
Rhena and Ethel Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price spent
Sunday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Helms near Ellerbe.
Mr.. James Green, on Ellerbe
Route 2. painted his house last
week.
Miss Corranna Helms is on the
sick list; she has pneumonia.
Our pastor, Rev. NIB. Johnson,
held his last appointment at
Mount Pleasant church Sunday
for this year; we hope he will
be our pastor next year.
There is a three legged cat in
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Five

Webster Milham hits the line for no
gain. 4th down and IL yards to go.
Hamlet kicks ball 20 yards. Rock
ingham is penalized Is yards for
roughing kicker. This penalty gives
Hamlet her first down of the game.
Milham then carries ball for 4 yards
when time is called, first half ending
with ball in midfield.
While the two teams are resting
between the two halves, Coach Shem
Blackley of the Hamlet team tells
Umpire McGhee that in his opinion
Rockingham was also off-side sew
eral minutes before when Hamlet
received the 5-yard off-side penalty.
McGhee replied that he had obseI "
ed only the Hamlet off-side, but
that if his umpiring was not salts
factory he would gladly quit and an
other man could be put in. There
was no squabbling, or fussing on
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

behind line and brings bali back 10
yards. Garrett makes g. 4th down
and to go with ball on Hamletsl
9-yard line. Frank Ellerbe tries an
end run but makes only one yard
and ball goes over to Hamlet. Hun
sucker tries forward pass but Eller-
be breaks it up. Another forward
pass attempted, Utter to Hunsucker,
and 20 yards is made Pretty pass.
Glen Smith here takes Annie
Webb's place at left-half. Hamlet
tries another forward pass; fails.
Then another forward pass which
also fails. Time is up, and game is
ended, with ball In Hamlet's posses
ION ON her own 30-yard line, with
3rd down and 10 to go.
Final score: Rockingham 2i,
Hamlet 0.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Webb's The Man

Since cotton has risen from 10 to Zoe
nearly everything else has risen with it;
now to show my friends that | am trying
to hold prices down will give you few
Of my prices for this week:
ShipStuif, lOO-lb sack, $l.7O.
Hulls, 1OO.lb sack, S0c.
Corn, 2-bu. sack, 1920.
Flour, e8.lb Ssck best self-rising, $4OO
Best meat, 14c per pound.
1O-lb bucket Snowhite lard, $1.25.
5O-lb stand pure lard, $500.
Sugar, 10O-lb sack, $500.
Pink Salmon, $150 per doz.
Tomatoes, $1.2S per doz.
5-lb package best coffee, $1.00.
is lbs best rice $1.O0.
"a cakes 0ctason soap, $1.OO.
Washing powder, $3.7S per case; "a
pkgs, $500.
Green coffee, 10 lbs, $l.0O.
These are cash and carry prices and
are good for this week only.
S. L. WEBB,
Phone 258.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10

our section; we think it is from
Jones Spring.
Miss Jennie Lee Helms had
company Saturday night; it was
the Ledbetter girls and Mrs.
Shepherd from up on Mountain
Creek.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
Frank Ledbetter, of Dayton, Va,
will not come home Xmas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Hair Net For Csc.

FoX's Special human hair, invisi-
BILE fringe and cap shapes, all colors.
10c each, or three for 25c. Fox Drug
Store.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
jackson Springs Ri. 2 Items.

This morning we are greeted
with a little pinching wind that
does not feel like June morning
breeze, A fine time to attend
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Mills & County
Mangum Items.

to hear or her death on TUESDAY
of last week. MIR. and Mrs.
Suits have been living at Mt.
GiIead for several years but both
were reared in this community.
DR.. Lacy Little preached to the
members of the Ladies Mission
airy Society at Hebron Church
Thursday afternoon. He en-
couraged them to continue their
work by telling them of the con-
dition of China at present, and
the good he and others have ac-
complished in the Mission fields
there.
One of the most ENJOYABLE
social events of the season was
the Halloween party and recep-
ton given at the Mangum-Hill
school in honor of the faculty,
Miss Kate M. Johnston, Miss
Lena Harris and Mrs. TT Bald.
win.
Owing to the inclement wealth
er on Monday evening, the at
fair had to be postponed until
Wednesday evening. AS a Hal
lowe'en celebration was an inno-
walton in this section, the event
was looked forward to with much
pleasure by both young and old,
consequently a large crowd, rep
resenting the entire community,
as we'll as adjoining sections,
was present. Fathers and moth
ers laid aside the dignity of years
and mingled joyously with the
young people.
The classrooms were thrown
into one large room, making an
ideal reception hall. AS the
guests entered they looked upon
a wierd scene quite in keeping
with the idea of Halloween. The
decorations were natures own
golden and red leaves. Over
these the fantastic light from
Jack-o-lanterns cast its ghostly
rays; on one side was the gypsy
tent, a sylvan bower, presided
over by a charming gypsy from
gypsyland." Here one could pry
into the mysteries of the future
Farther on could be seen the ole
witch in her den, bending over g
pot of glowing Goals, stirring the
fortunes which were hidden in a
nutshell. To obtain a fortune
from this pot one had to read il
aloud, much to the merriment Of
the listeners.
Ghostly figures in trailing robes
of white, with hideous faces,
roamed about uttering sepulchral
groans. Witches, too, with their
brooms, we're astir.
One pleasant feature of the
evening was a spiral handshake.
The object in this was to afford
everyone an opportunity to meet
the teachers. Immediately fol.
lowing this refreshments consist
ing of popcorn. taffy and sailed
peanuts were served by Misses
Mamie Currie, Josie Chandler,
Bertha Lisk and Minnie Johnston
and Messrs. Jack Currie, Lee
Johnson, Homer Lisk and Ernest
Dennis
The hour was late ere the
ghosts and witches began to fade
away, and the lights from the
lanterns were almost burned out
before the last good nights were
said.
Mr.. c. c. Ballard and family,
of Ansonville, visited at Mr.. ]. S.
Matteson's Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Lisk went to Troy
Saturday on business.
Miss Josie Chandler spent Mon.
day at Lilesville with her brother,
Mr.. John Chandler.
The Fourth Quarterly Confer.
ence, of the Mt. Gilead Circuit
convened at Hebron NJ. E. church
SATURDAY..
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
PLEASES MANY; CITY PARK is
SCENE OF STIRRING PROGRAM

been and always should be to bring
the lower levels higher, not to tear
down those who have risen.p
The day could not have been the
success that it was except for the
american Legion band, augmented by
The 1st Cavalry band of Douglas. The
band, under the direction OF j. Nc
Craze, made the best musical organi-
cation that his played in the city in
a long time. The concerts on Main
street. and at the city park during
the patriotic program, drew every
body to the spot The band also sup
piled the music during the carnival
and dancing in the evening.
BY s o'clock in the evening Main
street was so crowded there was no
room TO dance to the snappy music.
The crowd gradually drew away from
the band stand enough TO allow sew
eral hundred couples to start dancing.
and later dancing became universal.
Patriotic costumes, hats, canes, noise
contriyances, and confetti lent gayety
% the festivities.
The weather in the morning was
ideal for athletic sports, and the pro-
gram came off without a hitch. There
were IuillCl ONlo. III OetNh CNChS
The names of winners of events fol-
low:
Bicycle race-1. James Henderson;
.. Willie Binbow.
Pie eating contest-M Odenetta, T.
Adams. Pete Lucich, Joe Schaffer.
Burro race. Sam Whaley; 2
Bob Flint.
Relay race-1 Caretto, Hargis,
Mullen
Hall, Haggard and Leonard.
75-yd. dash. IA to 1S-1. Gregory;
2. Hall
Gregory; 2. Bailey.
Girls 5O-yd. dash-D Jackson; 2.
Della Whaley and Miss Tschirhart tie
Girls potato race. ID: Jackson;
9. Miss Stevenson and Miss Tschir-
hart.
Boys potato race-1. F. Harris; 2.
Don Gregory.
Boys shoe race. Jack Applin;
=. T. Fruitman.
Three-legged race-1. Caretto and
Gregory; q Hargis and Armstrong.
Sack race-1. Cox; 2. Don Gregory.
2. Miss Murphy.
Hill cllmD-l. Joe IeIL, Z. JdCh
Watterson.
100 yd. dash, special event for sack
of potatoes, won by Gregory.
The executive committee for the
to which much credit is
due for. its success, was composed of
J. C. White, AL Kobey, Olin Wolfe,
Jesse Yoakum. James Allison.
Members of the committee express
ed their thanks yesterday to the
Mothers Club for its assistance in
several Thousand ice
cream cones, and to all who contrib
lted to the celebration and aided in
making it the success that it was.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
Drilling Record Of
II Years Ago Still
Highest In Country

In the old days drilling contests
were always a feature of Fourth of
July celebrations in Bisbee. That was
in the days of the strongarm man and
the single and double-jack, before the
air drill had been thought of. The
remarkable thing about these con-
tests was the speed that was made in
hard rock with hand tools, comparing
with the best that is made now with
an air drill.
A record that has never been beat
en- in the Warren District was made
II years ago yesterday, by a double
jack team composed of n. ]. McKen-
zie, justice of the peace at Douglas,
and Bill Ross, who is no longer in the
district. This team drilled 431s inch
es in hard granite in Is minutes. 9th
er competing teams were Sci Parr
and Ed Malley, and Jack McIver and
Andy Johnson. There was big bet
ting on the contest, and the excite
ment ran high. Such remarkable
speed with hand drills was possible
only with the most expert manipula
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
YOUNG EX|CAN
IS KILLED BY
DEPUTY DUKES
Concentrator Employe Dies
From Wounds Soon After
Resisting Arrest

Refugio Vega, a Mexican about %
years old, was shot and killed Sunday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Dukes at
Concentrator Town, the double row
of small houses below the concentra-
tor, near DON Luis, where Dukes and
Constable Bohmfalk were called to
arrest q Mexican who was said to be
shooting up the town.
Dukes and Bohmfalk received the
call at about II o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and rushed to the place in an au-
to. Arriving at the little settlement
they found everything quiet. Dukes
walked down one side of the row OF
houses and BOhmfalk on the other
side. AS they were proceeding in this
way B0hmfalk heard Dukes shout to
somebody to stop, and he walked
around TO the other side just in time
to see him shoot.
The Mexican had been pointed out
to Dukes as the one that was wanted
but he started to hurry off into the
hills. Dukes called to him several
times to stop as he went in pusuit.
When the Mexican saw that he was
being followed he suddenly turned,
pulled gun from his shirt and lev
eled it at Dukes. The deputy sheriff
quickly drew his gun and fired, the
bullet striking Vega in the right chest
The Mexican dropped down into
gully at that point, and neither Dukes
nor Bohmfalk knew at that time that
he was hit. Dukes called to the con-
stable to get shotgun that they had
left in the car, and after getting the
gun the two officers approached the
gully cautiously. They found the
Mexican lying on his face. He was
mortally wounded, and died a few
minutes later.
None of the Mexicans residing in
the community expressed any resent
ment at what had OCCURRED. They
said that Vega had been drinking.
Dukes fired only to save his own life.
An examination of Vegas gun indi-
Gated that he had pulled the trigger
three times before he was hit, as
three shells were plainly indented by
the hammer. They failed to explode
either through defective. bullets or on
account of a weak hammer spring.
Vega was employed at the concen-
traitor He was not married. and as
far as could be found yesterday had
no relatives in the district.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-05
ARIZONA CASE TO BE.
STARTED IN L. A. TODAY

United States judge William H.
Sawtelle, VINO for the past week has
been at Ocean Park, Cal, with Mrs.
Sawtelle, where he has been resting
after recent indisposition, will open
court in Los Angeles today.
An important injunction is to be
heard on this occasion in the case or
the Arizona Eastern and Southern
Pacific railroads, against the Arizona
corporation commission, in which the
court will be asked to restrain the
commission from Interference with
the intrastate increase in freight ana
passenger rates, recently allowed by
the interstate corporation commits
sion. This injunction will be heard
by Judge Sawtelle, sitting jointly with
Circuit Judge Ross and United States
District Judge Triplet of Los Angeles.