davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

341-Mrs NJ Riordan 1000
s42-NIrs Expense .-.-..-.-..-~.-- $500
s4a-Mrs Wagner Expense, Q D R. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
o Williams Expense, Services 2AoO
s45-western Services s5s5
a5o-clyde Expense 2475o
1ss-Azona l69A9
169-J. M Miller Wmsp Road, Services 21oo
17O-A W. Strange Road, Services 2loO
I'm D. Boyett 21oo
172A E.. 1400
17s-Amado Chavez Road, Services s67
l74-Harry Road Board 483
175-C Green Road, Services $500
7250
177-Ford McEloy, Road Services 100 100
Road 1888
17s-H l. Newman, Road Services 5000
1906 Cameron 1000
181-Clifod Smith, Road, Services $500
Wright, Road Services 1850
1ss-A 1850
1871. E. Purtyman, 5000
1876 John o'connel Road, Services 1900
l8e-Pery vanDeren, Road Services $500
Road, Services 5000
Judd, Road, Services $3.50
189-P Melooza Road, Services 1870
Road, Services 115o
191-Prerilano Munoz, Road Services 3o75
1915
Road 3012
i94-Glbert Alderman Road, Services ~ 1910
Richardson, Road Services 1926
196-Aford Lanan Road. Services 25OO
1873 Manuel Encnno Road, Services - 1850
Services $500
A. Cargile Board, 1868
201-A w. Putyman Road Services 75OO
2O2-Canceled.
Road Services 27OO
Smith, Road Services rs 90
M E.. Boxer, Road Services 2575
2O7-A Yeary, Services 5000
2O8-v M. Purtyman, Road Services 25OO
w. Purtyman, 1900
Williams Expense, Services -..~.~~- 1880
chamb of c. Expense 2s6oo
Bender, Expense 1000
349-Iillan siverna, Expense, O. D R. r--- 1000
2l1-G Cox, Road Services 5000
2l2-Lloyd vanDeren, Road Services -.~---~a.-~ 5000
213-A w. Tilman, Road Services 45OO
sR'y s1sR ns,s mss ols nGa s..sss asoo 1890
Services $3.50
217-G Cox $500
2l8Mrs G. c Cox Road Cooking 1000
21s-J. J. Mckay, Road Services 5000
22o-Roy Barnes Road, Services s--.--..--~~
4035
222-C Mckay, Road, services-Cook $3.50
Mckay, 3495
224-Union Oil companf Of Ariz, Road Supplies 648l
226Jerry Johnson Road, Services 12500
Smith, 1880
228-H Newman $500
A.Cam Roads Service
23o-J B. Wright Road, Services 1850
5000
e2Oo
2S3-Ray Mcbride $500
234-R Morgan Road Services 46Oo
235-Tim Tilman, Road Services 45oo
2s6-Lyd
237-Geo Services 375O
238-G G. Cox, Road Services s~ $500
2ss-A W. Purtyman Road Services 725o
24oR N Smith, Road Services 44Oo
Yeary, 4300
24s-A E. Thompson, Road Services 25oo
Purtyman
Baker, Road Services
Smith, Road Services
247-A W. Purtyman Road Board 1000
24sC H Rogers Road Services 1000
E.
25o-Pery VanDeren Road Services .v-~ 42Oo
251-Bob James, $500
252-John OConnell Road Services 5000
254-J E. Purtyman Road Board d $500
255-J. Mckay, Road, Services 5000
256Roy Barnes, Road Services $3.50
258-c B Mckay Road Services 44S9
259-Jim Bennett, Road Services 2799
26o-J. Mckay Road, Board - .--.--~--
261-P Melgoza, Road Services 4167
262- Theodore sabdra Road, Services 3467
268Foyd Hastings, Road Services 317
Arnold, 3467
266-Glbert Ackeman Road 1892
267-Clyde Williams, Road Services 1925
2s9-W. R. cotey, Road Services - 5000
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20
OFFICIAL MINUTES

office of of Supervisors coconno County May
Pursuant the
Chairman Taylor Wadhaus At
torney M. Clerk Nolan
Meeting called o order 1000 A. NJ
supplies the County of May
The bid Trading Company being the
lowest, accepted
appointment Williams
The report of Manning Health Officer showing
calls made ngnts during the month Of April read
and approved
report d. County Physician Williams
ngent April read and
approved.
the
April $45575
receipt and approved
The report of Marion Wallace Recorder showing the collection
with the Treas
rrer's receipt and approved.
report of Marine Assessor
checked with the
Treasurers receipt and approved.
expense report showing the expenditure
$2534 balance Of $646 for the month April checked with Treas
The report Parsons Sheriff showing collection Of Civil
the $4seo Licenses $4,000 u Board seoo
checked with the Treasurer's and approved
The of Bert Constable Grand Canyon Precinct for the
month Of April approved
collection
checked with the
Treasurers receipt ami approved
Rees Clerk
of the Superior Court, be filed.
The Wallace County
Motion by seconded by Kennedy appointment
Smith Santa Fe train presented by O. Parsons be ap
Mr. appeared regard
ing Of a road through the George Black ranch
following
filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
Superior Bennett Bame Helen Cotton, Marion Wal
lace and M
by waldhaus by Taylor bill be
rolls H. Hught double
assessment being made on property.
Albert Aridge Assistant Engineer Bureau of Power Light
Cafor
appeared before the Board behalf the Colorado River Dam Com
mission.
Clerk instructed to
the drawing the funds
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20


Number Name Purpose Amount
Salaries 81 163 40
238-281-Saary Salary, Salaries 3o1e4s
Expense Supplies 1345
265-T A. Stahl Expense D. R. Exp. 3Ol
2se-J O. Parsons, Expense, Expense 10000
1880
2sS-Arizona Central Bank, Expense Services s7os
Arrowhead Service Station Expense Services 21o
27oBabbitt Trading Expense Supplies 1s447
271-Babbitt Trading Expense Supplies Ito
272-B Bros Trading Co, Expense, Supplies l.0S
Supplies 10000
Babbtt Expense Supplies ----..-~ 2boI
275 William Beeson, Expense, Services 1913
Expense $50
277-Harry Expense 75ol
Expense, Supplies 1O8ol
279-Walace Button Expense Supplies 1894
28o-A w Carson, Expense Services 4o7ol
2slcty Of Flagstaff Water Dept Expense, Services 4s75
Supplies 41625
2s3- Commercial Cafe Expense Meals 1a77oI
284-Duffy Brothers Expense Supplies 1000
285-B Elks Supplies 1900
H. Flager, Expense, Supplies 1886
2S7-C Wilson, Expense Services - -.... 100000
2s8 Flagstaff Pharmacy Expense Supplies ----.- 41ol
Flagstaff vulcanizing Shop Expense Supplies 1880
29O-GeO- A. Fleming Expense Supplies $40
2s1-Frst National Bank Expense, Services 2zeol
2s2-Jess Gadds, Supplies 4o5O
n e a l nDsn.s asss9ss Services 4s. Refund 1920
295Grme stassforth Stat Co, Expense Supplies 75
296J H Haught Expense 1117
2s7county Treasurer, Expense, Jury Certf. 1476ol
29S-County Treasurer, Expense Justcs WINS 24OoI
2ss-county Treasurer Expense c. Orders 2ssoI
BOO Higginboham Expense Expense -.--~-.- 2897
301-Canceled.
immigration COMMISSIONER Expense Expense -. 22eI2
soaIndurial Arizona Expense 1880
Colbert 378
3o5Kennedy Grocery Company WINS, Expense, $500
3o6-K G. Kirby WINS, Expense O. p. R. 45ool
5O7Rchard Lamson Expense 1Os
Laura McDermid Expense, Services 7700(
309-G F. Manning, Expense, 1898
310Ma Manufacturing Stationers, Expense, Supplies 1875
Sir H. Marine Expense, Expenses 1O1 93
Martinez, Expense, Services ESQ
313-Eena Mendoza, Expense, Services 250l
314-Chas Murray, Expense, Services 4920i
315-R /. Nein, Expense, Services - - - - .... $50
316T E. Phelan, Expense, Services 260
Expense. 1436
318-W. Raudebaugh, Expense Services 500
319-Mary Ray, Expense, $500
320H NJ. Richwne Expense, 5O01
Market, Expense Supplies 1886
322-Tom Expense 268
d r. 250l
S24Sister NJ Louis Expense, Indig. 1890
H Hardware Expense, Supplies 51s5
326-Guy Sykes Expense, Supplies 1855
S27Guy Sykes, Expense Services 10
a28-Tissaws Electric Shop Expense Services 4149
329Western Union Telegraph 662I
Co, EXPENSE 1850
Telegraph Co, Expense 2217
332-Uniyersy Arizona Expense 25O0l
333Universy Arizona 25O0
334Win Coffin Expense Supplies 2040l
335-J. B. Wright, Expense, 1887
336Joe Expense Supplies TOO
Expense ndg 5000
Babbi Bros Trading Co. WINS Expense O. D. R. - $500
339-N H Bachelor WINS. Supplies 400
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-20

The movement of cabbage from the
Casa Grande Valley started last week
with the shipment of two carloads to
the middle west. Some Of the product
brought as high as $50 ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS
AT WORK IN COUNTY

Christmas Seals have been at work
in Redwood County during the past
year. This fact is evident in report
detailing the various tuberculosis
prevention and health-promotion ae-
tivities financed in the County with
the double-barred stickers, just re.
ceived from the Minnesota Public
Health Association.
MANY more activities will be pos
sible next year if we can increase our
sale" said Mrs. E. Jameson, Redwood
County Director. 1.-THE need for va--
ious types of health work among our
infants, school children and adults is
great, and our program depends on
the funds raised"
Activities listed in the report from
the state office include the following
Three tuberculosis Clinics, held at
Lamberton in which 30 were examin-
ed; Vesta, IA examined, and Redwood
Falls, Sc examined; five Infants and
Children's Clinics held at Sanborn, Is
examined; Walnut Grove, IS exam
ined; Milroy, 46 examined; Morgan
q examined; Belview, 20 examin-
ed; / Orthopedic Clinic at Wabasso,
A examined; l School Scale; Health
programs for children at county fair
by Chew-Chew, the Health Clown;
Subscriptions to the Northwestern
Health Journal for all schools in the
county, which each month brings
valuable health information; Health
Education Reference books; 80 First
Aid Kits for schools; 923 Health Ed
ucation Games; 1924 Double-Barrcd
Cross Health Emblems for boys and
girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

R. V. Ochs made a business trip
Thursday to Montevideo.
Herbert Kremin of Vesta was a
business caller here Monday.
John Riordan and Paul Nelson of
Revere were among the Tuesday bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls.
Frank Nelson and Webster Nelson
of Walnut Grove were Thursday bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Nickels left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to spend two
days there visiting with relatives.
Mrs. F. w. Stanton went to Mime
apolis last Monday to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Price who is
ill.
A fancy embroidered handkerchief,
our Anniversary Gift with a two
ounce bottle of perfume at rs cents.
Freyer's Rexall Drug Store. 22-1t
Mrs. F. Z. Carpenter returned Mon
day from Minneapolis where she spent
last week attending the Ninth Annual
Convention Of the League of Women
voters held at the Curtis Hotel.
Fancy work and useful article sale
at Pease Hardware, Saturday after
noon, December 10th. Mrs. Annie
Carkhuff. 22-1t pd
Nels Rams, Martin Cox, H. o. John
ston and Oscar Grundeman of Nor
gan were present at the o. M. A. in
itiation Tuesday evening at the Arm
Dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Orth of Nor
ton are the parents of daughter born
Sunday, November 9th. Mrs. Orth
and her daughter are patients at the
Redwood Falls hospital.
Clerk of Court w. C. Weldon issu-
ed marriage licenses last week to
Lewis Cox and Alice Kumerow, Fred
H. West to Anna E. Bengston and
Edwin Sell to Olive Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Zuelke enter
tanned six couples at their home Tues
day afternoon in honor of their we'd
ding anniversary. A luncheon was
served at the close of pleasant af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Anna Ward who has made an
extended visit in Minneapolis at the
home of her niece, came to Redwood
Falls last Saturday morning to visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Postmaster and Mrs. H. w. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Duncan,
Jack and Mary of Mankato drove to
Milroy last Sunday for short stay.
The Duncans spent the afternoon AT
the Seeman home, Mary stopping out
home where she will spend couple
of weeks vacation. The Duncans re-
turned via Redwood Falls in the late
afternoon.-Milroy Echo.
R. w. Potter was caller in Red
wood Falls Tuesday enroute to his
home in Springfield. Mr.. Potter on
Monday delivered a Hereford bull to
A. E. Rauschke of Renville county.
This is the second Hereford to be pur-
chased by Mr.. Rauschke from Mr..
Potter, the first one was bought three
years ago at the Redwood County
Fair.
Tom Dennistoun and his sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun motored
to st. Paul last week, Mrs. Dennis
toun going there to. consult an ear
specialist. While in st. Paul she was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Den
nistoun. She returned Tuesday after
noon.
For Sale: 1927 Ford Sedan, bought
in July. Bargain. Stensvad's Gar
age. 22-it
C. J. Scott of Kramer, N. D., is ex-
pected to arrive in Redwood Falls
next week to spend the holidays with
his family. Mr.. Scott is employed as
bank receiver for three closed banks
in Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07

The Presbyterian church din
ner which was to have been held
this evening Wednesday, Deeem-
Der 7th, has been postponed IN
definitely because Of the weafh.
er eenditisns. 22-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-07
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD, City Editor

No will
and charge will
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
New Trial Sought
In Usury Case

Notice of motion to move for a
new trial in the case of A. H. Good
win against the First National Bank
of Calexico, a corporation, John
Doe and Richard Roe and Makind
Singh and Esher, intervenors, was
filed at the county clerk s office
this morning by Ault and McKin-
non, attorneys for the defendant.
The notice says that the new trial
will be sought on numerous grounds
including: Discovery of new evil
dence; insufficient evidence to mer-
it judgment of the court; decision
of the court against law; errors in
law committed during the trial.
The case was brought upon
charges of violating the usury law
of the state in that the defendant
bank had charged interest on monies
loaned in excess Of II per cent. The
decision returned by Judge j. 8.
Larew was in favor Of the plaintiff
and intervenors and ruled that the
interest charged by the bank would
be paid back in treble its amount.
VI. c. Atchison is attorney for the
plaintiff in the ease while Frank
Birkhauser is attorney for the in
tervenors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
Trade Balance Is
Greatly Increased

WASHINGTON, July l4.-United
States exports in the first six
months of 1927 exceeded imports lv
s240, 75s 900, the commerce depart
me"t announced today.
Exports were valued at $2,36s,
"a 900 and imports at $2,l27,916,-
| 000.
This favorable balance of trade
compares with 800. $4,000 unfav-
orable balance for the first six
months Of last wear.
Exports for June were valued at
1859 900, 900 and imports at exactly
the same figure. This was the lowest
month of the year for exports, with
| the exception of February, while in
imports March and April exceeded
the June figure.
For the fiscal year just ended. the
compilation showed a favorable
trade balance of more than $780,
900, 900. exports being $4,97O, 54l 900
and imports $4.256,s25oOO. =
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
MAY NOT REACH
ARMS AGREEMENT
UNTIL NOVEMBER
British Delegates Will
Go Home to Confer
With Cabinet.
By HENRY WOOD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, July IA. To-day $
plenary session of the Naval Arms
Limitation Commission was expect
ed to show definitely whether an
agreement between the three pow
ers on cruisers will be ultimately
possible at the present conference.
Otherwise it may be necessary to
postpone the matter until the No
vember session of the League s Pre-
paratorv Disarmament Commission.
No definite decision, however,
was expected today, as w. C. Bridge
man, head of the British delegation,
was understood to be returning to
London Immediately after the
plenary session to discuss the situa-
ton in conjunction with the British
cabinet.
IF the delegates decide to with
hold final action on the cruiser ques-
tion until November, they would
merely be adopting the procedure
originally intended when President
Coolidge invited England and ia
pan to conduct separate negotia-
tions simultaneously with the April
session of the League 9 Preparatory
Disarmament Commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
CITY Will Have
Exhibit At Fair

Little business was brought be-
fore the directors of the Chamber
of Commerce at the regular weekly
session of that organization held
following the chamber dinner at
the Barbara Worth Hotel last night.
Two short discussions occupied the
directors for little more than an
hour and routine duties were at
tended to by the board.
The first matter TO be brought
up for discussion was that of an
exhibit for the mid.wintcr fair to
be held al Brawley. The directors
decided that efforts should be
made to begin work on the exhibit
at once and suggestions were plac-
ed in order. Several schemes We're
outlined and it was decided to put
the matter over for one week with
each of the directors instructed to
bring in some concrete idea for pre-
sentation to the board.
The second matter brought up for
discussion was the "Imperial Val
ley Day" celebration to be held at
Mission Beach week from Sun
day. A letter from the San Diego
chamber was read relative to the
celebration asking that the cham
Der lend its cooperation in making
the day an eventful one.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
MIDSHIPMEN TO
STAY FOUR DAYS
AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July H.
The superdreadnaughts Nevada and
Oklahoma, with l0l7 Annapolis
midshipmen aboard, arrived here
today for four days stay at the
local port.
Vice Admiral George w. Laws
cruise commander, and staff Of "a
officers are aboard the Nevada.
Both of the battleships are man
ned by half navy enlisted crew and
half midshipmen at the various sta.
tions. Future admirals are graded
with their classes in the deck, engi.
neering, navigation and signal
forces.
The Nevada carried 500 midship-
men and the Oklahoma 497.
While in port the craft will be
open to visitors from | to p. N.
daily.
The naval academy race boat
crew and football teams were a.
board here. The latter will leave
here for an overland journey to
their respective homes, before re.
Stunning the fall training season.
Steaming southwark Monday,
July Is, the Nevada and Oklahoma
will stop at Mexican and Central
American ports, the Panama canal,
later engaging in gunnery exercises
off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
Girl AbSOlyed
In Car Crash

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Betty
Peck, l8-year-old driver of the
death car that claimed the lives of
three high school boys in an auto
mobile crash here early yesterday,
was absolved of responsibility by
a coroners jury here today.
Following the testimony of Nor
man Brill, 16, one of the party of
seven youths in the crash, who mir
aculously escaped injury, the jury
returned a verdict that the accident
was unavoidable under the circum-
stances.
Brill testified that none of the
party had been drinking and that
Miss Peck was an expert driver but
became confused when another
machine swerved in front of the
heavy sedan in which the young
people were riding, causing her to
lose control.
The witness testified that they
had lost their way after driving to
San Pedro and were in hurry to
get home.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
INTERNATIONAL ASPECT TO
LOCAL SUPERIOR COURT CASE

A hearing of international con
Germ was begun in Judge a. c. Fin
nev's court this morning following
the filing of a formal protest a
gainst the detention here of Octavi-
ano Moran on a charge of having
had immoral relations with a minor
girl. The protest is made by H. f.
Torres, vice-consul in charge of the
Mexican Consulate at Calexico. and
asks that Moran be returned to Cal
exiro because of the fact that he
was kidnapped and forced to cross
the boundary line in order that his
arrest might be effected by Calex-
leo police.
The formal entry of the protest
was made by Torres in person. In
it he says that at the instance of
Manuel c. Teller, Mexican ambas-
sador at Washington, d. c.. he
made a thorough investigation into
the kidnapping charges and found
them to be true. He asks that
Moran be returned to Mexico and
that if the United States desires
ms piCSchtt mere ~ answer 10 the
charges against him, that he be
brought here through extradtion as
agreed in treaty between the
countries.
The case as it began unraveling
itself before Judge Finney pre-.
sented many peculiar angles. Nor
an was scheduled to be brought be.
fore Judge Finney this morning
for hearing on writ of habeas
corpus by Luis Manss, city marshal
of Calexico. The chief was present
and so was Moran but the chief
had not been able to make service
on the order given him by Judge
Finney, commanding him to be
brought into court, due to the fact
that Moran was out on bail at that
time. Stipulations of Attorney Al.
fred Blaisdell for the defendant
and Edward B. Patterson, appear
ing for the prosecution, however,
finally disposed of this matter.
Moran was then called to the
stand by Attorney Blaisdell and
questioned at length relative to his
movements on the day in question.
1t was brought out that he had
been informed that complaint had
been brought against him, charg-
ing him with having had immoral
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
Company Is
Incorporated

Articles of incorporation Of the
Imperial Development company
were filed at the county clerks of
flee yesterday afternoon.
According to the information
contained in the document the com,
pany is incorporated for n period
of so years and will have a capital
stock Of $4,000. There will be
$50 shares of stock issued at a
par value of 800.
j. R. Pitcher of Pasadena, Leo
Girard of Los Angeles and Charles
j. Claussen of Brawley are named
as the present officers or directors
of the company and will continue
in such capacity until the first an
nual meeting of the the stockhold
ers. The principal place of bust
ness will be located in Pasadena.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
TRANS-PACIFIC
FLYERS GOING
TO WASHINGTON
Nv URited Press Isensed Wire

OAKLAND AIRPORT, San Lee
andre Bay, Cal, July l4.-Lieuten-
ants Lester j. Maitland and Albert
F. Hegenberger, the army's trans
Pacific flyers, will leave tonight
for Milwaukee from where they
will 60 TO Washington, b. G.
They announced their schedule
departure today while awaiting the
take-off of Ernest l.. Smith and
Emory b. Bronte ON their scheduled
civilian flight to Hawaii
They indicated they may fly
from Milwaukee to Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Lieu.
tenant Lester j. Maitland and Lieu
tenant hilbert Hegenberger, con
qucrors Of the Pacific airway, will
be met in Chicago by an army air
escort and accompanied TO Milwau-
kee, Dayton and Washington.
A three motored Fokker trans
port plane, sister ship of their Pa.
cific plane will be flown from
Washington to Chicago for their
use.
Eighteen planes of the Selfridg@
Field, Mich, pursuit group, will es-
cort the flyers from Chicago to Mil
waukee and three planes will ac-
company them to Dayton and
thence here
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
Veterans Take Up
War Insurance

Over $So,000,o00 in war risk in.
surance was reinstated or converted
by ex.service men in Southern Cali
fornia between June and July 9.
according to information received
here from Charles A. Moss, chief
persona supervisor Of the Veterans
Bureau ut Los Angeles.
This sum was equally divided be.
tween insurance reinstated at the
Veterans Office and through the
Legion posts in Southern California.
Moss advises that any matters
pertaining to ex-service mems claims
should be referred to him, at the
Veterans Bureau. 420 South San
Pedro ST.. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-14
COURT AWARDS
AUNT CUSTODY
OF FILM STAR

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Pris,
ella Moran, 9-year-old screen star,
over whose guardianship three
cornered legal battle was waged,
will be cared for in future by her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Moran Becker,
Of Long Beach. Judge G. w. Miller
ordered here today.
In giving his decision the court
stated that he could best serve the
interests Of the child by granting
the custody to Mrs. Becker and de
clared that will of Leo Moran,
late screen comedian was drawn NJ
when Moran was of unsound mind
and under undue influence.
The y III aecIea} that Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Q. Ragland. he given Gus.
'odv of the young star. Ragland is
Hollywood motion picture pro,
Queer.
Evidence forming the claim of
the third contestant Mrs. Ella S
Schaber, of Tulsa. Oklahoma, was
ordered stricken from tho court re,
cords.
The child was turned over at once
TO Mrs. Rocker and VIII rcs.!, with
the aunt and grandmo.hgr Mrs.
Sophia Moran, in Long Beach.