davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
DICTIONARIES WILL
SPONSOR CONCERT
FOR SALVATION ARMY

The James Fitzgerald Post. No. 2
American Legion. had an enthusiast
tic meeting Monday evening. electing
delegates for the State Convention
to be held at Waterville in August,
those chosen being Comrades George
A. J.. Forberger. George Faulkner
Herbert A. Folsom and Arthur S
Merrill as delegates. and Percy Jar
Wis, Henry Thing. Cyr A. Cyr and
Frank B. Sprague as alternates.
The Post voted to stage a concert
by the Lawrence family at the Au-
gusta City hall. Thursday evening,
June 26th for the benefit of the local
Salvation Army organization, and
the committee appointed for this
concert was made UP as follows:
Comrades Arthur s. Merrill. Almon
b. Sullivan. Ralph S. Ingraham,
Charles F. Bresette and John E. Ev-
erett.
An invitation was received and ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
375 Places for COny
Alumni Banquet

All members of the loyal Cony
alumni. who have not reserved a
place for the banquet to be held at
CCny high school on Thursday even
ing will find their efforts to obtain
table room at this late date fruit
less unless they are members of the
lucky class of 1913. Owing to the
fact that those in charge had no ac-
curate list by which to check up this
class, a few seats have been reserv-
ed for them. Reports from the COM
mittee in charge show that 375
alumni have signified their inten-
tions Of being present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
HOLD FILIPINO FOR
ASSAULT ON WIFE
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL

Boston, June 16.-Assault upon Hrs.
Lillian s. Singer, wife of an official Of
the Standard OIL Co. of New York.
while Mrs. Singer was passenger On
the steamship President Garfield On
route to China, is charged against Will
liam Waha, Filipino member of the
crew. who was arrested today on the
arrival in port of the President Polk
a sister ship.
The alleged assault occurred May "A
when the President Garfield was in the
Mediterranean. 1t is charged, in an
affidavit sworn out by Mrs. Singer, that
her assailant. entering her stateroom,
repeatedly struck her face against the
steel framework of the bed before her
screams brought members of the ships
crew to the spot. Assistant L. s. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Fill Zig Orders for Additional Bal.
lots

Judge Smith said that a big or
der for more ballots came Sunday
from Sanford, and on Monday 1900
were sent there. Special messengers
also came from Skowhegan. Newport.
Stetson, Benton, West Gardner,
Randolph. Wilton and Jay. A large
additional allotment from the st.
John river valley was sent up there
on June 10 and II at the request OF
various town clerks. additional bal
lots were sent to the following coun-
ties: Penobscot. York. Somerset, An
droscoggin. Aroostook, Washington.
Waldo and Kennebec.
All orders that could he filled up TO
3 o'clock Monday night just one, hour
before the polls we're 10 close. ballots
being rushed by automobiles TO all
places where they were needed in the
vicinity OF Augusta. Calls received
at that hour for additional ballots in
far away places could not be filled,
OF course
Between $40 and 100 p. NJ, on
election day. phone calls were re-
ceived by the secretary of state from
officials of 25 towns. saying that their
ballot supply was exhausted. These
town clerks were told 10 secure, ball
lots. II possible. from other towns in
their class, and TO have these ballots
endorsed over to the towns asking
them. This has been done I'm fdrmer
elections and helps greatly In reliev-
Ing ballot shortage in any town OF
a class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

together" of the Legionnaires at the
opening of the new Gardiner Legion
home, Wednesday evening, June 18th,
the wives and sweethearts being in
cluded in the invitation.
Comrade Captain r. j. Potts, L. S.
Army, gave a very interesting talk
on the customs of Panama. where he
was stationed three years in the reg
ular army. After the meeting ev-
eryone adjourned to the Young China
Restaurant, where they. all enjoyed
the chop suey of Comrade Alfred Y.
Tong. one of the posts most loyal
members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Surprise Birthday Party

David Wheeler, who resides with
his nephew and wife Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wheeler of 10 Crosby street,
was very agreeably surprised last
evening when he was rendered a sur
prise party BY his numerous rela-
tives and friends on the occasion of
his birthday. The affair came as a
complete surprise to Mr.. Wheeler.
who had not the slightest suspicion
OF anything of the sort.
A large birthday cake. tastefully
decorated with candles was present.
ed to Mr. Wheeler after which re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. After
a very enjoyable evening the guests
left for their homes after wishing Mr..
Wheeler many happy returns of the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Italian Balloon
Lands in France

Fecamp, France. June 16-(By A.
PO-The Italian balloon Crampino,
one of the competitors in the James
Gordon Bennett cup race, piloted by
Major Joseph Vale. landed safely at
3.55 o'clock this afternoon at Thi-
ergeville. near here. This is the first
balloon thus far known to have land
ed The balloon had Travelled a little
over 800 Kilometres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
Magnus Johnson
RenOminated by
Farmer-LabOrites

st. Paul, June 16-(By A. P)-Mag-
nus Johnson, Minnesota.s dirt far
ner" senator was renominated on the
Farmer Labor ticket by an over
whelming plurality in today's state
wide primary. returns available at
1880 T. NJ. showed. He defeated two
opponents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Thompson have moved into their
new home opposite the Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Austin at
tended Class Day exercises at q.
G. Seminary Saturday.
Among the Sunday guests at
Indian Heart" Inn were =. A.
Libby. Manchester. n. H.. Carroll
Libby, II. +. Libby and u. T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Owen ID. Young of New York, who
helped frame Dawes plan OIL Ger
man reparationS, receives honorary
degree of doctor of laws ut TUFTS
college commencement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
NEWS BRIEFS

Three American airplanes flying
around world land safely at Saigon,
capital OF French Cochin, emma,
says Hong Kong dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

torney Joseph V. Carroll has asked
Commissioner Jenny to hold the de-
PENDANT in $4,000. Mrs. Singer will not
return to the United States until the
latter par: of July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Business section of Washington
Springs. near Huron, 5. d., swept by
tornauoS, resulting III heavy damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Delegates complete arrangements
for opening of t'armer-I.abur pro-
gressive convention at st. laul,
Mimi, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Rev. II. w. Sockman OF New
York, Columbia graduate, takes is
sue with ti-pronibitlon views OF
President Butler of Columbia Uni
versity in address as commence
ment orator at Boston University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler and
daughter, Gwendolyn, returned Sun
day from Bangor. where they passed
the week end with friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Wheelers brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stevens
motored to this city with them, re-
turning to Bangor on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17
AUGUSTALOCALS

was to have been held on next Sat
urday. has been indefinitely past
pcned. This picnic will be held at
Weston cottage at some future date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Prime Minister Macdonald in a
statement in house of commons. says
British government regards action
of Mexican government against Her
bert Cummins, British agent in
Mexico, as a grave breach of inter
national courtesieS.
Seven men injured, two seriously.
when top of gas purifying tank at
Cambridge, Mass, Gas Light Com
pany blows off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-17

Drugs valued at more than S.
100000 seized on truck leaving Hoo
boken Pier, New York, according 10
announcement made 10y chief of
special agents OF treasury depart
ment at New York
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
RADICALISM IN ENGLAND

The famous State Opera Company Of Vienna has
given up its proposed London season. in May and June.
Not musical financial difficulties, but labor diff
cuties are responsible.
The company naturally expected to take along its
admirable orchestra to play its accompaniments.
Orchestration is less important than singing in
operate productions And its orchestra happened to
be directed by the famous Richard Strauss 1t would
hardly have occurred to any disnterested person to
divorce the two The British Musical Union however,
declared it outrage to bring foreign musicians
to England, because there plenty of unemployed
musicians in London who could play the accompani-
ments for the singers well the Vennese players.
Thus protest purely economic" has interfered
with purely artistic production. British observers
are now asking how far industrial unions is going to
dominate art
Bebofe visiting unreserved condemnation Brit
ish labor, however it is just we'll to consider
other picture. The British labor government has had
nothing to do with this musical mix-up Moreover it
is generally admitted to have gone about its work in
moderate spirit putting several, conservatives in
sponsble cabinet positions Yet the Conservative Club
power IN British politics, has expelled two members
Tor accepting offjce under the labor government.
There IS as much radicalsn in that in the labor
unions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
THE PEACE PLAN VOTE

The vote on the Box peace plan is holding steadily
to 81 per cent in favor Of the plan. The referendum
will not be completed until March 15 The total vote
may be l 900 600 or more.
What does this mean? Every American, of course,
wants international peace. The only ground for dis
pute is the means Of attaining peace. Here is very
large group of citizens overwhelmingly convinced that
the United States can best promote that object at this
time by doing two things Joining the Court of In
ternatona Justice and extending American coopera-
ton with the League OF. Nations. <ntBEs
It may be questioned whether the voters in this
are genuinely esentative-whether they real
ly constitute crosssection of American opinion Yet
the vote certainly suggests that the general sentiment
of the country is favorable to increased international
cooperation and that this feeling growing stronger
There will be echoes of the Box referendum in the
national campaign this year. 1t may exert consider
able influence in shaping the platform Of either or
both of the big parties. It hardly likely that
either party can avoid a declaration for the World
Court in view of the records of both parties that
question and the manifest frendness of the public for
the court regardless of party. 1t also likely
the League of Nations, despite the hard blow it suf-
fered four years ago, will be issue again next fall
in form other. The Box referendum, while it
advocates independent cooperation rather than
bership, naturally heartens pro-leaguers and
the antagonism OF the antileaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newsnaner Syndicate
By HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
JUMPING JACK

There sounded a knock Oh the
door Of Uncle Wiggily' 5 hollow
stump bungalow. Looking out,
Nurse Jane FuzzvWuzzv saw FIoppy
Twistytail, the piggie boy, standing
on the steps. Floppy held something
in his paw.
"What is it, Floppy?" asked the
nuslirat lady, opening the door Z
little crack.
IF YOU please, where is Uncle
Niggily:" asked the pisgie boy,
" Now, Floprr, Uncle W.egily
an t come out and play with vou
'odav,' said Nurse Jane. ~ know
il is kind Of YOU to ask him. but
il simply can not be done. Run
along row, like good little pig. -
81 didn't come to ask ;'ncle
Wiggily TO. play with me-" grunt
ed Floppv, sort Of indignant ike.
Didn't you?" inquired Nurse
jane. "Well, excuse me. but 50
many of the animal boys and girls
come here to get Uncle Viggilv
that l have to send .hem ava.
Anyhow, Uncle Wiggily can't 20
out IN the cold. His pink nose ism t
twinkling just tight, and he must
stay IN and warm it. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
New PinWheel Fad
May Cause Crash

Albert r. Durham has called the
attention of the Press to a practice
among FL Centro youngsters which,
if not checked, will undoubtedly
lead, in his opinion, to serious and
possibly fatal automobile accidents.
Mr.. Durham refers to the prac-
tice of boys and girls owning pin
wheels or hand windmills, riding in
automobiles, and sticking out the
hand holding the pinwheel, in order
that the wind may make the toy
spin around.
Cars following an automobile con
tanning youngster playing in this
manner, often become confused and
believing that signal to turn or
stop il being given, govern the
course of their ears accordingly.
Several near-accidents have occur
red in this manner, Mr.. Durham
states, and he suggests that parents
attempt to discourage the practice
among their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Funds Recovered
War Fraud Cases
Exceed $6,O0O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty announced
that $l,700,000 had been added to
the funds recovered for the govern.
ment through fraud prosecutions by
means of decree entered in the
United States district court at
Nashville Industrial Corporation in
the old Hickory Powder plant case.
This brings funds recovered to
more than $6,000,000. Daugherty
said, without considering "innum-
cradle other suits involving many
millions of dollars pending in the
federal courts OH which the attorney
general has been working night and
day g.
Daugherty statement was one of
a series of statements he intends to
make reviewing the department s
work in reply to charges that he has
not vigorously prosecuted was fraud
cases
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
TEE OLDEST BUILDING

The Psychologists getting pretty close 20 the
Tower of Babel and may yet find that pioneer sky
scraper. At Tel FL Obeid in Babylona, just outside
of the ancien town called Ur Of the Chadees, from
which Abraham eaigrated, there has been found the
Oldest known building in hte world.
It was evidently temple And from the accounts
Of Dr. George B. Gordon Of Philadelphia who has been
directing the excavation, there is nothing crude about
it, in spite of its antiQuy.- He tells of
maTkable carvings found in the building, including
sculptured bulls, which animals held sacred long
ago in many lands The bulls were of-carved wood,
covered with copper plates the body of Tutankh
covered with gold, and they had golden
horns. There found also a golden bead in the
form of the scarab or sacred BEETLE of Egypt nscrib
ed tn the o. the builder Of the temple, King
A-An-Ni-Pad-Da, who reigned 1890 years before
Christ.
The fact that the structure has endured for this
vast period despite all the erosion Of the elements and
the wars that have ragged through the Euphrates val
ley speaks for the skill and knowledge of the who
built it.
The old temple is said to the ancient his
tory Of Babyonia back another 1000 years It also
moves back human civilization, whose beginnings are
receding farther and farther into antiquity
And if that temple is really 64C0 years old, what
becomes Of the theory that the earth, with all
tains, made only 5000 years ago? There must
have been considerable time eapsing between Adams
exile from Eden empty-handed, and the building of
cities and temples.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Gen. Ludendorff
Must Face Trial,
Treason Charged
BY United Press Leased Wire

MUNICH, Feb. 25.-Gcncral In.
dendorff, one of Germany's great.
est war lords, will be tried for trea
son tomorrow, together with Adolf
Hitler and seven others.
Elaborate police precautions were
taken today to prevent possibility
of a monarchist coup.
The trial, which will be conduct
ed by a Bavari nacourt of seven
judges, will be at the war academy
Assemblage of more than two per
sons within three blocks of the wal
academy is to be forbidden tonight
and tomorrow.
Ludcndorff and HITLER are charg
cd with leading the ludicrous beer
cellar 'Putsch' of November 8
which divided into opera bouffe
when differences arose among the
leaders of the uprising.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
A00p'' went the jumping jack

Il m sorry about his ucsc, T.
gfunted Floppy. "Au ! came for
was TO ask him to fix my Christmas
jumping jack. It's broker-mv lack
is-an1 won't jump. | thought
maybe Uncle Wiggily coi!d fix if.
III stop aud get il on m- way
home from school this afternoon. =
"Oh, that 5 all right, Flcppv, =
said Nurse Jane, speaking more
kindly. Though Uncle Wiggily
can Z 80 out,I m sure he win be
glad to fix your broken toy. Give
II 10 me and stop here on Your vav
home from school"
"Tha'.k you,' gruutod Tlonpv,
hopping along
When Uncle Wiegily looked nj
'hc piggic boz S broken jumping
jack, the rabbit gentleman laughed
aud said:
"This is easily mcndcd, indeed.
| shall soon have if fixed All il
needs is nc,v string on the left
leg. "
So the rabbit gentleman worke4
&way ~ hl3 hollow stump bungalow,
nending the jack and, between
times, twinkling his pink nose. soon
his nose glistened as brightly as
ever, and few minutes la,c@ Mr..
LDngcars cried:
"IIurray!"
what's the matter now?" asked
Nurse Jane, from the kitchen where
she was making an apple dunpling
out If carrots.
"Oh, the jumping jack is work.
ing just fine" cried Uncle Wig.
eiiy. "Look, Miss Fuzzy Wu<ly.f
He hoped to tho Kitchen, carry
ing the piggic boy 5 Christmas toy,
ard holding the Jack up in front
Of his muskrat lady housckrcpcr,
Uncle Wiggily pulled the string.
"Zoopn went the jack kicking
his arms out and lis legs up. And
cue Of his sharp pointed toe, BY
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
IMPERIAL
KY Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Feb. %. - Donald
MayfieId and Delmer Upshaw spent
the weekend in San Diego.
Harold Paulin of Los Angeles
and his brother-in.law Briaut Me
Way spent the weekend visiting
friends in Imperial. Mr.. Palm is
well known here having livei i'll
Imperial several years. His many
friends in the Methodist Sunday
school and church were glad TO
have him lead the singing Sunday
as he used to before moving TO Los
Angeles.
y large number attended the Ep-
worth League services last evening
the Topic, "World Service WIS
ably led by Paul Cosand.
The Young people of the Metho-
dist Church and Sunday school will
meet at the church tonight at Gas
to make plans for the big event
April first.
Other activities of the Methodist
Episcopal church include the third
group study service which is pre-.
ceded by a supper at 6:30 p. NJ. on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Georg"
Cannon and her committee will
serve.
On Thursday the Woman's Home
Missionary Society viii meet ct the
home of Mrs. w. O. Hendricks at
2:30 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
TEN YEARS AGO
February rs, 1911

Mrs Mobley Meadows returned
after week 5 visit to Pasadena
and Los Angeles.
w. II. Greenleaf, former resident
came down from Los Angeles on
business.
Paul S. Folsom Of sau Diego is
spending several days hcrr.
Bert MacCarthcy returned from
Iona Linda sanitariunl, where he
has been taking treatments. His
health Is greatly improved.
ped along 10 the p:ggic boy = aousr
SO everything happened for the
best and il the egg beatcr docsn 7
climb up ON tho window sill ana
shake hands with the clock, ~ tell
you next about Unclc Wiggjly and
the heavy en-,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25

acciden-, kicked Nurse Jane right
on the end of her nose.
con, Ouch!" she cried.
IL beg ycur pardon. Truly l
bcS yopr pardon! exclaimed the
rabbit gentleman. ~ NJ So sorry! -
"Oh, il docsn't 4 mattcr." laugh
a. Nur,e Jane. 81 know YOU didn I
mean TO do T..
Certainly mott" cried the rab,
bit gentleman. ''But lie jack il
Idcndcd so tnat he jumps better
ti.an at first. My nose, too, is al
light again. II is pnker tno.l
ever and wrinkles twice as fast.
So am going out, and l'I take
Floppy $ toy to his horso and leave
il for him.
"All right, agreed Nurse Jane
rubbing her nose, which s'il hurt
Il little where the iumping .loc', had
kicked hcr. And | hopn uothing
happens TO you, Uncle Wig3ty.'
"Exccpt that l would Hso an
adventure - said tho buuny.
Away he Icpned o-or ~ e'~'74
and through the woods, until when
he was Almost at rIoppy Aouoe,
carrying the mended jumping jack,
all of 4 sudden, Tho Fuzzv Fox
jumped out from behind bush.
"What have you thcrc?' howl
cd tie Fox, .imrpin@ close to the
labbit and looking hungriiv ~ HI.
ears. "Whut have you thcrc?'
This? Oh, it's Jpst Floppy 's
jumping lack, - answered tLc bun
ny. "This i, how it works."
The Foxx leaned over close to see
and then, all of Il sudden, Uncle
Wiggily pulled The string.
"Zoops!" went the jumping jacll.
Up he kicked with both feet, and he
/ kicked the Fox very hard ol the
bad chaps soft aud tender nose.
Couch! Ouchic, Itchie," howled
the Fox. Then Uncle Wi@gilv pull
ed the string again and once moro
the jumping Jack kicked the Fo%.
d" ltchit! OucEie! WOwcluc!" howl
cd Mr.. Fox. Then, holding hi, paw
10 his sore nose away lie ran and
he didn't nibblc the bunny that
day.
"lt's good thing mcndcd
( lloppv's jumping jack for HIM! >
lauyhe4 Uncle NiggilF, a. ~ hop
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past YeaIs
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
February 25. 1909

"A party of Imperial folk SUI,
prised A. n. Pauff at his home
The affair was in honor of George
Washington and Mr.. Pauff and the
hatchct idea was carried ont through
the evening. A contest of wood
splitting furnished much laughter
@ud the lady and gentleman split
ting til" most in three minutes were
awarded the prizes. There were
burnt leather hatchcts hid and the
finder was the kecpcr.n
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 25, 1909

L. +. Wilson came down from
Monrovia to spend several days III
the valley.
i. j.. Waters Of Riverside has
been spending few days in the
VALLEY.
S. NJ. Hughes of Whittier is here
looking after business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lircrsly have
returned TO BravlcY after trip
70 British Colnmbin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Heavy Shows In
Texas Welcome

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. 25.-IIeavy
SHOWS which ranchmen welcomed as
It need lift to winter crops, fell
generally over north and west Texas
today
The flakes were unaccompanlcd
by wind or sleet and melted rs they
fell. Cattle men rcjoinced at the
heavy fall of snow as it breaks u
long drought in the range country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CHAPMAN TO
RUN ON TICKET
ny United Press Leased wjre

-! tHIf'U IItaa IraNeu v ire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.-Plans
for presenting .hc name Of Charles
G.. Chapman, pioneer citrus grower
and capitalist, 10 the state Coolidge
Republican conference this week IN
san Francisco as running mate for
the President, were underway here
Saturday.
Republican representatives, of
Southern California congressional
districts have approved Chapman s
candidacy, presented by Orange
county supporters, and they will 20
before the state gathering urging
his selection
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-25
Narcotics Worth
$4,000 Seized

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
Narcotics valued at $4,000 were
taken from a safety deposit box
in the Anglo-London-Paria baak By
police here SATURDAY.
Thc box was enc rrh.pi hv Park
Cr Miilistck. who with France.
Miller, said 10 BE his wife, and
Leo Slaseo, were arrested here
charged with r9bbcrics IN various
California cities