davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
NAVAJOS BEAT COWBOY
UP. THEN CAME BIG GUN
FIGHT WITH OFFICERS

and discharged The coroner's in
quest was held here Monday and a
verdict was found that Montgomery
was killed by an unknown Indian, Two
of the dead Navajos were identified
by members of the posse as those Of
Buettin and his son.
Buettin was the leader of band of
about forty renegade Navajos, and
while ruling his followers never had
had any standing as chief outside
Of his own band. He has had frequent
trouble in the past with riders along
the river.
Sheriff johnson and Frank Hoch-
derffer made a second visit to the
camp Tuesday to try and recover the
horses which stampeded at the COM
nencement of the fight, but party
of Navajos had got there before them,
captured the horses, saddles and guns,
and with the bodies of their dead
tribesmen, equipment and store Of
jerked venison had left In the dlrec-
tion of the reservation. They had left
the body of one of their dead, and this
action is interpreted to mean chat he
is an offset for Montgomery in their
well-known law of Life for a life. -
The others will be revenged later.
Governor Murphy considered the af
fair of sufficient gravity to person
ally investigate the matter for the
federal government.
No one in this vicinity ever expects
a concerted attack from the Indians
but God protect the lone traveller they
catch off his guard.
AS an example of this feeling, no
mail arrived from Tuba City Tuesday,
neither white man nor Indian caring
to take the chances on the lone star
route. However, a white man brought
the mail in last night, the Navajos
refusing to perform the duty, explain
ing that they were afraid to make the
trip.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
(Coconino Sun of Aug. 6, 1889
Santiago de Cuba,

July 10, 1895.
Mr.. John Francis:
Dear John-I was not going to
write you until l had something to
tell. We landed on Cuban soil on
June 22nd, while the gunboats were
shooting up the coast, and better
country for brush you never saw.
There were about one hundred of the
Cuban army on shore, and a sad look
ing set they werel Old men and boys
without clothes enough to flag a hand
car We marched twelve miles on the
23rd and on the oath had marched
about four miles when we ran upon q
fire from two sides and the center. We
were between the heels of a horseshoe
and the Spanish had rapid-fire guns
on each heel and in front they were
well fixed behind rock walls, and the
whole field was filled with heavy un-
derbrush. There were four companies
of the Tenth Cavalry on our right and
they fought all right. We were $50
men in all against 1000 Spaniards,
who had a position that was worth
four to one. They were behind a high
bushy ridge, but we kept getting lit
tie closer to them all the time. They
could not understand why we kept
coming, so they broke loose and never
stopped until they struck Santiago.
We went into camp on the field, and
stayed there the next day. That fight
had good effect on our array, as we
took strong hold with only a few
men. Our next fight on the first be-
gan on our right early in the morn
ing. We marched down road about
mile and got into fire. If the
Spaniards would shoot little lower
they would make more angels. If l
had all the steel they sent over our
heads would have enough metal to
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
HANGING Around

'Just the very man | wanted to
see," remarked the vicar affably, as
he laid hand on the shoulder Of the
local painter and decorator.
"Mornin', sir" returned the other
"And what can | do for you, sir ?"
"Well," said the vicar, ''my study
needs repapering When could you
come and see to it
"I'm terrible busy just now" he
ventured. 'Let me see, ] 'ung Mrs.
Stiggins on Saturday, and I'm angling
your churchwarden today. But
think p'r'aps ! could pop around and
'ang your reverence one day toward
the end O. the week"
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
SUN SMALL THEN

(Coconino Sun of Feb. II, 1889
c. NJ. Funston is in harness again
with The Coconino Sun. He is now
publishing it in the form of 32-page
magazine with 6x9 pages, a somewhat
novel form for a weekly, but never
theless a good forn1.-Phoenix Her
aid. (Funston had sold out more
than year prior to this.-Ed note.)
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Normal School First
Opened Sept. 1899
lCoconino Sun Of Aug: Z, 1899l

(Coconino Sun of Aug: II, 1899)
The Northern Arizona Normal
school will opens its first term Sep
tenlber II. This was determined upon
at a meeting of the board of educa-
ton held in Flagstaff Wednesday eve
ming. Prof. A. n. Taylor, late OF
Jamestown, N. Y, was present at the
meeting, having arrived with his fam
lily on that mornings train.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25
Making the Most of It

Squire's Daughter Mother is so
sorry to hear you've been i'll while she
was away, Mrs Hodgen, and she has
sent you this bottle of wine to aid
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

ans questions, did your mother men
ton if she's givin' anything back on
the bottle?
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-25

your recovery.
Mrs. Hodgen - Thank'ee kindly,
miss. An if yen excuse an old wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

sailed yesterday for his home in Bel.
fast, ireland. Mrs. F. H. G. Hatcher
spent a part of last week with friends
in Philade,, hia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray OF
Rochester. N. Y. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Alwine.
Rev. and Mrs. George Vest have
arrived from Berryville and are living
at the rectory of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. to which church Mr.. Vest re-
Gently accepted a call.
Mr.. Carroll w. Ashby has gone to
Columbia, S. c.. where he will make
his home. Mrs. Ashby will join him
about November l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Martin an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter Mary Dunn to Mr.. Emmett o.
Dodson Wednesday. September 2S,
Rev. Percy l.. Vernon. of the First
Baptist Church, performing the cere-
mony.
Miss Lille Marbury is home from
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Warren
Poindexter Taylor, in Richmond and
will spend the Winter at the home of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Mrs. Tackett, on South st. Asaph
street.
Mrs. c. A. Swami Sinclair is the
cues. of relatives in Richmond. MIR.
Sinclair is on a business trip to Gin
cinna.i.
Miss Elizabeth Marie Lanford re-
turned home last week after spend.
ing the Summer with relatives in
Louisville. Ky.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel b. Moore and
Miss Inez Gwynn Moore have returned
from Detroit. where DR. Moore at
tended the meetings of the National
Association of Physicians and Sur
geons.
Mrs. Richard Coke Marshall and
Richard Coke Marshall. jr., are home
from a visit to relatives in Lexington,
Va.
Mrs Mary Hamln of Richmond is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John H..
Trimyer.
Mr.. John Armistead Carter. John
Armistead Carter, jr., and Miss Ash
ley Christian Carter of Norfolk. who
have been visiting relatives in Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

willie, Va, were week end guests OF
Mrs. Carriers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phineas Janney Dempsey, on South
Fairfax street.
Miss Lucy Anderson is again at
home after spending two months In
Provincetown. Mass.
Miss Dorothy Morton spent the
past week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Deming In Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Beverley Minis and
Miss Estelle Livingston Minis of New
York City are the guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Francis j. David
son, on South Royal street.
Mrs. Charles T.. Sears of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. l.. III. Headley of Frank
lin, w. Va, and Mrs. Milton Hoover
of Woodstock, Va, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Lamb.
Mr.. Edward A. Evans Of Richmond
has left for his home after visit to
his mother, Mrs. Edward Jones Evans,
on South st. Asaph street.
Italy will improve $4,000 miles Of au.
t0mObile hiThwayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Man Eats 20 Dinners at One Sitting;
Tough Luck on Wife, He Declares

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON.--It was the morning
after
After 20 dinners.
"How yuh feeling?" they asked
Henry Bullion.
Fine" said Henry. putting down
half a dozen eggs and bacon for
breakfast. THE bacon's a bit thin,
but I've told the wife about it.
"How yuh feeling?" they asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Henry. going smoothly right along.
At the fifteenth Henry paused. He
didn I know what was the matter.
pipe.
Il lose my appetite when there's
smoke about" Henry complained.
The little man was elected.
AT the seventeenth. Henry assisted
himself with a long drink.
Presently the landlords eyes grew
as large as his plates. The crowd
began to cheer and cheered itself
hoarSe.
The twentieth had just gone down.
some say it's tough luck on the
VIE. said Henry. But I can't help
II. NV. how she can conkr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
SOCIETY,"

of these dinners" the landlord said:
You're on"
The man was Henry Bullion.
Henry sat down at long table. No
menu. He knew what he wanted.
Steak pudding. Potatoes. Cabbage.
Gravy.
The first went down like a raw
oyster. Thus followed the first half
dozen.
Along about the tenth Henry stop.
ped to taste his food. Crowds came
in to watch.
At the thirteenth the landlady be.
came worried.
Are you sure you're all right" she
asked anxiously.
"Ummm .ummm -umm," asseverated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

Mrs. Bullion.
ooh. right enough. Me man can
eat, can't he?"
Yes, they admitted Henry could.
The landlord of the Prince of Orange
hosiery in Lower road admitted that
Henry certainly could.
The landlord is proud of the meal
he serves. So when a customer said:
II know man who can eat u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
DIX :. :. :.
1880

I'VE doubt it if there is an i'm
" portant, distinctive and au-
" thentically smart mode that
is not in some way included
in Our collection of Romney frocks
for Fall and Winter, 1927-192S The
transparent velvet vogue-the vogue
for metallic effects-the pastel vel
vet evening gowns-the new apron
tunics-the new snug hip lines-the
flare silhouette-the formal bolero
theme-gold thread elaboration
knee-length tunics - symmetrical
effects-gold dots embroidered in
black - black satin - they are all
here in the most charming inter
pretations at $4o.5O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
Col. Ladue Studies Up"
On New D. G. Duties

Col. William B. Iadue. who win.
become Engineer Commissioner Of
the District, June 70, 4 studying
problems which win face him here.
Last week Roland Brennan, chief
clerk Of the Engineer Department.
sent him list % departments which
come under the Engineer Commits.
sioI { and the duties Of each.
Yesterday he received g request
from Colonel Lladue to forward i
copy Of the 1923 appropriation act
and data on zoning and public utii-
ity matters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

mont branch Of the seaboard Ma.
tional Bank at closing time yester.
lay afternoon and escaped with
$4,000.
A total Of nearly $50 900 has
been CLEANED by the bandits in the
nine holdups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
NEWS NOTES OF
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, ApriI Il.
Fire from q burning candle destroyed
the home OF Z. n. Frenzel, at viz
glnia Highlands early today. Dam.
age IS estimated at 81, 500.
Frenzel, so years old, and living
alone. narrowly ESCAPED death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

permitting the line to cross. its
tracks.
Arrangements are being made by
the auxiliary of Arlington POST,
American Legion. to attend the an
nual meeting at Warrenton, Va,
April 81.
Suit for divorce was filed here
yesterday by Robert Earl slye
against Mary Slye.
The Ballston fire department will
meet tomorrow night in F'iremens
Hall at o'cIocks.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy M.
Scheffel. 81. who died yesterday at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Awaking. he found his home In
flames. and with no time TO dress
ran into the street screaming 'Firep'
Firemen from Jefferson destrict.
Potomac and Arlington responded
and saved adjoining property.
According to firemen, Frenzel was
reading in bed and fell asleep, leav.
ing the candle burning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

The Arlington county board Of
supervisors win meet at the court
house tomorrow at 10 a. m. to formu-
late plans to assist the Clarendon
Community Sewerage Corporation to
continue construction Of the sewer
line along Rocky Run. delayed be-
cause the Washington-Vi Virginia Rail.
way demands a heavy bond before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Plans for building q community
house in Lyon Village were laid last
night at q meeting OF the citizens
association. President Monroe 81.
stockett stated that the firm Of
Lyon & Fitch have offered to give
$4,000 and the site for the building
providing the association raise like
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

amount. He announced the appoint
ment Of N. Re Collier as general
chairman Of the building committees.
The appointment OF Horace Benton
az chairman OF the recreation COM
mittee was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Columbia Hospital, washington. vii.
be conducted at Lao p. m. tomorrow
at the Arlington Methodist Church.
The Rev. II. c. crutchley win Of
ficiate and burial will be in the fam.
lily cemetery at Herndon. Va.
Mrs. Scheffel Is survived by her
husband and two small sons, Loren
ana Dayton Echeffel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

Arrangements for the entertain.
ment to be given in the Odd Feliows
Hall. Clarendon, tomorrow night. un-
der the auspices OF Arlington En-.
campment, have been completed, ac-
cording to the chairman, w. III.
Whip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14
Ninth Hold Up in Two
Weeks Sees $4,000 Loss

Los ANGELES April 14.-Offi.
GERS today investigated the Ninth
Bank holdup here within two
weeks. Three youthful unmasked
gunrnen held up the Wiltshire Yer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-14

PEI psr inf the line to cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
TELLS OF POLAR COLD

NEW YORK, Aug. When
Commander Byrd flies over the
South pole he will not find the at
mosphere as cold as that directly
over the EQUATOR, saws Professor Al
evander McAdie Of the Blne Hill
observatory near Boston, in the
September American MAGAZINE.
THE eoldest region that has vet
been found in the air is in this
equatorial bulge of. the lower laver
of atmosphere. - said Professor Me.
Adie. Experiments with sounding
balloon sent mp from the world S
hottest spot to a hegiht of 10 and
l2 miles showed temperature of
130 degrees below zero. At an alti-
tude of l6 miles the mechanism Of
the balloon registered temperature
so degrees less than at the previous
hcioht.
1.-The coolest suot vet discovered
on the earth's surface is the village
of Nerhovanslc. Siberia. with a TEN
rsrature of 90 degrees below zero
Yet the air over that place is not
- cold as that over the equator
The figures have been fully con
firmed bv SUBSEQUENT tests at al
seasons in various sections Of tht
earth. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Regular Sleep
Necessary For
Young Children

LONDON, Aug. 27.-That eek
tra half hour or hour" before bed
time, because il is summer is bad
for the children, according TO Or.
w, r Porter, medical officer Of
health for Wood Green, a suburb of
London.
~ Am quite sure. ne saws,
that great manV 1rcsent-daV
children do not get enough sleep. I
have seen many who are under-siz-
ed. listless, and tired looking.
Many Of these children came
into the world during the food ra-
tioning period of the war and it is
all the more necessary that everv
effort should be made to improve
their physical condition.
'0ver-crowded homes the pic
tlres the alteration of the clock
in summer time, and evening amuse-
menfs often seriously shorten the
hours. when children should be in
bed. and fast asleep.
Later on. such children viii
proba blv swell the number of suf
ferers from neurasthenia and other
nervous afflietions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Ask Me Another

]. Name the worlds highest
mountain peak.
.. What is the Sacred mountain
of JAPAN
3. Name the highest peak in
North America.
1. On what mountain near Allan
ts is a Confederate war memorlalt
). Is Mount Popoeatepetl the
highest mountain peak in Mexico
6. What Italian mountain emitted
lava which destroyed Pompeii'
7. What is the sacred mountain
of Chinai
S. What is the highest mountain
peak in South America
9. In what mountain range is the
worlds highest peak
10. In what three American states
are the three highest peaks in this
country
Answers
l. Mount Everest. 81.
2. Fuiiyama,
3. Mount Mckinley.
/. Stone mountain.
). No, it is second highest
6. Mount Vesuvius.
7. Mount Taian, Shantung Prov
ihce.
s. Mount Aconcagua, Chile-Ar
gentina
9. The Himalayas.
10. California, Washington and
Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
GUnLOTTEE IS USED
TO DESTROY STILLS

PITTSBURGH, August o.
There's guillotine at work in
Pittsburgh. It's not used to chop
off heads of convicted criminals.
hut to batter to pieces stills seized
by prohibition agents.
The modern guiilotine, located in
the ward of the main warehouse for
storino Illicit liquors and liquor
manufacturing paraphernalia, is
very similar to the one used in
France. Instead Of a sharp cutting
knife. a heavy steel beam is used
to batter stills into scrap copper.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Truthful" Man
Sent to Jail

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.-Had
Diogenes been in court here the
other day he could have tossed away
his lantern and proclaimed that q
bit of truth exists.
What do You work at: Judge
Stadter demanded.
Me. replied Joe Kurl, with a
surprised air. why l never work. -
Surely you do somethingf' the
judge asked.
No sir, Joe insisted with the
sound of pride in his voice, 4 new
er work"
We'll you will for 60 days,
said the Judge, having the last
word.
And Joe got no credit at all for
being truthful and as he was led
away he was heard to humble tina,
he no longer believed in that George
Washington cherry tree yarn.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
q 4b66E =
CALIFORNIA ~
\ EMM ENuRo J
THE BAY OF SMOKES,

San Pedro Bay which is known
the world over as Los Angeles har-
Dor. and which ranks second in the
United States in point of inter
coastal cargo. was named bv Cali
fornia : diseoverer, Juan Cabrillo,
the Bahia de los Humos.' the
BAY of Smokes, in 1852. This name
was oecasioned by the clouds of
curling smoke overhanging the hills
as his ship sailed into the harbor.
a subject of awe and worship
on the part of the native Indians
who had lighted the brush fires to
attract the attention of the strang-
ers. Sixty years later Nizcaino. be
lieving he landed on the dav Of
Saint Andrew, gave the name of
Ensenada de San Andrew port
of ST. Andrew to the bay. Finally
when compiling chart from the
records of Vizcaino, Cabrera Bueno
established November %, the day
Of NizcainO's s landing. as that sac
red to Saint Peter instead of St.
Andrew. and so it was renamed
San Pedro.
What is fuller's earth and how is
it used in California;
Fuller's earth, which is various
kinds of auctions clav, was original
lv used in fulling wool. In Cali
fornia it is particularly used in
clarifying mineral and vegetable
oils. The 1925 production was val
ued at $67 7,295 and came from 1nyo,
Kern. San Bernardino and San Di-
ego counties.
Who was the first Mexican gov
ernOr Of California;
Captain Luis Arguello, former
commandante of San Francisco and
brother of Dona Conception Of the
famous love story, took office Nov,
%, 1922, as the first gvernor under
Mexican rule.
Questions for Tomorrow
Who was Lola Montezi
WHY did the state take over the
printing Of text books for the
schools.
Who were some of the famous rid
ers Of the Pony Express,
Who named Kern riveTf
(Send your California questions
to this department.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Motion Pictures
AmericaniZing
The Old World

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 81
Hollywood made motion pictures
gradually are Amerieanizing the
world and today, even in the an
:ient city Of Alexandria. Egypt, it
is 2 common sight TO see sleek-hair-
ed sheiks, costly motors and splen-
did residences, just as one sees them
in Hollywood.
The authority for the statement
is John Sachs, importer Of Alex
andria. who is vacationing here with
his wife and two daughters.
People of Alexandria wear
American style clothing, ride in
American made automobiles and
display customs and live in homes
that bespeak of the United States
Sachs said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Expect Bumper
Wheat Crop in
The Northwest

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 81. -
Bumper wheat crops are expected in
the Pacific Northwest, and the
state OF Washington will have a
WELD valued at S64 ,S67 400, accord
ing to forecast from the United
States department of agriculture.
North Dakota and Montana will
lead Washington in the amount of
wheat harvested, it was predicted,
but this state is expected to pro.
duee 1924 900 bushels of winter
wheat, compared with l9,4sl 900
bushels in 1926.
An average price of $l.35 per
bushel is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
INVENTS NO PARKING SIGN
MOTORISTS CAN'T DESTROY
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 27.-An-
noyance over the acts of careless
motorists in breaking "No Park
ing signs. caused the inventive
genius Of Vincent Spath, Portland
electrician, to flame and he design
ed an unbreakable post to be used
for such signs. The post has hea
w spring at its base and if sharp
blow from speeding car knocks it
flat il viii spring to an upright po,
sition again unframed.
Spath invented the post after he
had been forced TO labor long and
hard in replacing broken 90 No Park
ing' signs at the place where he
is employed. 1t has attracted the
attention Of city officials, however,
and Captain Frank Irwin, head Of
the traffic department, is testing it
out with a view of installing simi-
lar signs on all downtown streets to
eliminate heavy replacement costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
ACCUSED OF FORGERY

Juan Leiva, "a, of Calipatria, was
locked up at the county jail this
morning. Leiva was arrested by
Calipatria police late yesterday aft
ernoon charged with forgery. Com
nlaint in the ease was entered by
]. c. Tate. Leiva is said to have
forged the name of Ira Aten Jr.,
to check and passed it. Leiva
was ordered held for preliminary
hearing under $500 bond when ar
raigned before Judge Myers tLis
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
FORMAL BLACK SUIT
DECLARED UNNECESSARY

GERBER. Cal. Aug. 27-Better
Z red necktie and Il blue suit than
the sombre and formal black for Il
wedding, says a warning by Miss
Edna Black. home demonstration a
gent. to prospective brihgrooms.
Black, she saws. is a symbol of sor
row and mourning. Every bride is
not beautiful in white, either. a
light color that blends with the
complexion is best, The color
scheme should be changed for warm
and cold weather-light and sum
mer. and darker in winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
ASKS $500 FOR HIS RED
WHITE AND BLUE CATS

PALESTINE, Tex, Aug. 81,
Five hundred dollars seems a high
price for four eats. Yet that is what
c. j. Hiser wants for four of his
aristocratic Persian kittens.
Their representation of . Ameri-
canism'' is the cause of the vain
put on them. For two are white, one
is red, and the other is blue.
The mother of the "lndependen-
ce'' kittens is pure white; the faith.
er is blue; the paternal grandfather
is red,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-27
Two Couples Seek
Marriage Licenses

One notice of intention to wed
was filed at the county clerk 5 of
flee this morning and marriage
license was issued yesterday after
noon. The intention to wed was as
follows:
Little Edwards. j. T. Little, 10.
native of Texas and resident nf
Holtville Ida Edwards, 20, native
of California and resident of Holt
Vile.
The marriage license issued was
as follows:
Gillett Keeble. Gilbert W. Gillett,
~. native of California and resident
of Holtville. Olive f. Keeble, 20.
native of Texas and resident of
Holtville.