davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Messrs. McMillen and Cooler have under consideration and will issue a Business Directory for the city of Tue son, which will be accurate and in every respect complete. It will be of great service to business men and others. 4 more extended notice will be given later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The popular stage line of Antonio Valdez has been again put on the road and will make regular weekly trip tC and from Altar, for which as fare but Sl( are charged, and to Sasabe but 5; all other points in like proportion. Mir. b Velasco, at 105 Mesilla street, is agent for the line. Stages leave Tucson Mon. days at 7;30 a. m., and return on Friday evening of same week.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

sumption. Diabetes. Brlgat's Disease. JluEtice Iusln -ty. etc. EZcesses. l1n--se, Abuse Inherit at Wcltne1s, Ml-nutri-'11, Spinal and cerebral couuiaiut- bring con rHs above l1t1l diseases. Debility and ssmJuli ueakua-- ohsfTuct the in- purta.r5 cd ut-ca=sry acts ot lifa and their en- joyscuts. Cures ,:-ara-teed Diseases of the ger it1 uriuury orslrs. Iuu1v- liver and hlsd- de speciality. The u luy cC4tr 'aIu-s and t-s- eases 0f Wcmcn -1gHIil cu-..l- tHuslllla-.1u lt Jtlic. or by letter f-r- and cu1t--ttl-I.
 RESPONSIBLE PERSONS Ccu arraLre pay meuts iu tEe same manner as they womb y-''- p.Oy their fumliy ply -lcIaI.
 SThICrESI SECRECY MAINTAINED Cal or ad Irc-=. DR. LIEBIG E co. No. 3u tselry srrret. corner Macon. San Fu-nyl5Ca. Cal. Priva-e entrance. al Mason street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Charles R. Woros, the assayer on Camp street, has recently received from the manufactory pair of Froehmers scales. They will with accuracy weigh down to the two-thousandth part of a grain, which is near enough to suit the most exacting ArHonan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Louis Medley, formerly an employee in the CITIZEN office and more recently connected with the Port Lobos survey ing party, has returned to his home in Los Angeles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

A new enterprise in the shape of a soap factory IS reported to be shortly inaugurated in Tucson and the site of the future factory has been selected in the lot adjoining and east of the resi- dence of MT. Thos. Fitch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The Fl Frouterizo, on behalf of itself and Mexican cltiZens,thankst the CITIZEN for it's reply to the recent attack made by the Star on the people and Govern ment of Sonora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

A new Stage line has been put on the road by the Pima Copper Company, and starting from COlton's corral will make a trip to and from the Silver Bell district once in every five days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

A band of Indians broke loose from San Carlos few days ago and passed twelve miles from Tombstone in the d. rection of Sonora. Yesterday they were hotly pursued by two companies of cav airy and company of Indian scouts. Much unfayorable comment IS made that the agent had not sent out tele- graphic report to warn the settlers of- the outbreak. No outrages thus far re- ported.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
ChiIIs and FeYa.
DYspepsia.

-- .a----'a-'fA A-AF'.t NA' .At'As'fas
 Dyspepsia. The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert cmphaucally what we know to be true
 Constipation. should not be rs..gr-ei ss a trif ing aiIrnent. Na- ture dem lIds t.s lt.rost regularity of She bow els. Therefore lsslEt nature hy taking Simmons Liver Regulator 1t is harmless. ni'd and ef- fectual.
 SiliOJsHess. One or two tsble7pooufuIs viI reiiave all the troubles incident Co @ bilious state, such az uau- sea. dizziness. droa=Iu1-s. distress after eating bitter, bad tafte iu the month.
 Malaria. Persons may avoid an attacks by occasionally taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator tO keep tho Llveriu healthy acton.
 Bad Breath. generally arislrr from a disoria-ed stomach. can be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regula
 Iaundice. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this di=el-e from the system, leaving the skin clrar and free from all impurities.
 Collie. Children suTe ring with Co-ic soon expeneuee relief when Simmons Liver Regulator i= ad mlulster,-- Admits also derive great benefit from -hi- medicine. lt Is not uug g.as.ssut. it is harm less and etf-~tIve. Purely Ta-r table.
 Bladder and hidney~. hos- of the diseases of tha bladder originate rom those of the kidney restore the action of Jhe liver fully, and Itl the kiineys and bladder wiIl hc rect1rei. s.- Take only t..c genuine. which aIaays has on tla wrapper chs nd t-1l. mark and signature of J. F. ZEILIN Sl CO. Sold by Gl. Urur-.--7. PErr ,uELPuIA.
 mhZitEu--iy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Arizona beats the world for gorgeous sunsets. Last evening, long after the sun had bidden behind the Picacho range. the heavens seemed fairly to blaze with red and golden light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Official Records.
LOCATION NOTICES.


 Buena Vista, Helvetia district, August s, r G Hughes, Anthony Meng. West Extension of the Buena Vistn, Helyetia district, August S, Fred q Hughes, Anthony Meng.
 St. Louis, Red Rock district. August 3. R L Stout, o VI Rogers, Ben Roth, c E Warren.
 Fremont. Red Rock district, August ,, Christopher BOsen.
 Baby mine, Red Rock district, August ,, R l. Stout, O M Rogers, Ben Roth, C B Warren.
 Mystic, Helyetia district, August f, " E ServOss, J A ROckfellow. HalcyOn, Helvetia district, August S, W E Servoss, J A Rockfellov. ProspectOr, Myers district, August ?, C \ Wade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Thomas E. Lyle and Miss Jennie Pomeroy were married by Justice Fuqua, in Harshaw on the 9th instant. The CITIZEN wishes them theirfull share of happiness and prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Mir. Dick Starr has most undoubtedly been making further astronomical ob- servations, as he is reported to have dis covered a new Starr. This time it Is a bOy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Percy F. Hooper, the young English man of whom the CITIZEN made men, tion in its last issue, died n the hospital about noon time yesterday. The body was taken to the rooms of undertaken F. J. Smith, and wRs buried from there at eleven o'clock to-day. Rev. Mir. Mes senger preached the burial service of the Episcopal Church first at NIT. Smiths, where, in rosewood coffin, rested the lifeless clay, and afterward at the grave when the body was consigned to its final rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

D::. BJNTIE-> Kidney Remedy SSph- retieum- cGras all kiua- oi Kidney and Bladder CnurI tiufs. GuUurrEDl. Gieet. LeuCorrhu,a- For ..H by ii dru--l-is, 5i % bottle, SIX bottles fer --.
 DIS HtNTIT'> bSndclion filis are the best and chs apes, DyspCpS and fiitiou- cure Iu Che mark t l1r sale ls all dru-.sl-ts- lclIAS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The rains that have yet fallen m southern Arizona, have not, as a whole, done the country any good, and without more the grass prospect for the coming year IS bad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

A number of Prussian officers have entered the Turkish army under a con tract that is Co run for term of three years, with provisions for a renewal One of the officers is a Colonel, who takes the rank of Brigadier General with a salary OI 3O,pJD francs. The others are to be Colonels in the Otto man service. and will receive salary of 23,0O) francs. In addition to this, all are to get the usual rations and other allowances given to Turkish officers of like rank. Tn case of disability for service, a pension of one-third of the active salary k to be gwen. and in case of death a pension of half the salary is to 20 to the widow or children. The officers, moreover, though obliged to wear the Turkish military uniform. wlll not be required to renounce their allegiance Co Prussia. They are to con- tiuue subjects Jf the Prussian govern ment and members ot the Pussian army. Both the Turkish and Prussian governments assent to this The sala- ries and pensions are to be paid in gold by the Ottoman bank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Geo. F. Phelps, proprietor of the Og- den House, Council Bluffs, Iowa, IS in the city looking after some mining in- terests in the Tyndal district
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Mrs. J. E. Dixon and her daughter Carrie contemplate a trip to San Fran cisco in the interest of their health. Both have of late been very sick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

". W. Williams has written that he expects to return shortlyto Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
T 0 th . Unfortunate.

Dr. Gibbons gfE lFCE
 ET- ~SaKY, E- prrm1na1tiy located
 ar
 i1s PENNINGTON ST. VUCSON ESTABsIH- ledlu f-5t fgrthe treat ualt of SaNuaiandS Sem- nal DI-l-e--. such as ..roSDEEHEs. GLFEr. ,llICrrEE. SYPHILIS m .|H rH. F.a... as----.-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The SIX thousand pound soup bowls belonging tO the Plomosa Mining Com pany are still at the depot awaiting shipment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Tully, Ochoa & Co. to J W Parker, of Atchison, Kansas, lG0 acres of land, be- ing the southeast of section No. 34, in township II, south of range 13. Also so acres of land, being the west of the northwest ! Of section B, township Ii, SS0O0.
 R N LeatherwoOd to W Parker, q interest Tn a certain water right com prisIng 1000 miners inches taken from the Santa Cruz river, near the line of the Papago Indian reservation, $l0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

BALLFsTFBOS.- Tucson Ars14- 1l-h. f,sz
 Jcsus HarIa ha-lsstero-. of ccnsumution. STAUHLI-At Camp Grant. Anf-u-. i1,h. l,s2
 Iss. W. c. Staub.y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

.-.il-- -H'N t.ali...- ltia-7 sion. iY1rsI01 to Society. DImuCs- uf Vision. EOises m tle Head: the vi.al tuld passing un- observed iu The urine. and many other dlseasrs that lead Go insanity and death.
 uE. NINIlE WIu agree tu fur.elt fIve Hum drgd Dollars for @ case oi thls klEd the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmeutf will not cure. or for anything impure or injurious found m it- DR. MlNIlE treats all PrlVate Diseases -u -cg--fuily without mer curr. Generalization free. Ih1ruUrh eIumIuu- ticn and advice including analysis of urine SIu. Price of the NI;al Restorative, S3.tu a bot tls. or four tIme- the quantity, SlGu' sent Co any adire-s upon receipt Of uucv or O. O. D.. secure felu observation. and Iu private name if desired. by A. l.. MiNIiE. A- u
 n kearuy Street. San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application by tter stating symptoms. sex and aEs. Commu- nIcafipus strictly confidential
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
Great English Remedy :!

"a revs '4l-fuE cur5 for Nervous Debility. Ezbau-te,l Vitality. S mIusI Neukue g. Su-rmatUrruUa. LOS ] MANHOOD. Impoteu
 cy. Paralysis. and all the terrible effects ui Self Abuse. youthful .folles. and excesses ID ulturer years such as Hose of Memory i1ssi-
 s.s H.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

Power Of attorney granted by Pierre CharOeleau to Jean CharOeleau.
 Notice to whom 1t may concern by James Robinson, that he has expend- ed in labor SlOO for assessment work on each of the following named mines in the Arivaca district. The San Diego, Sierra, Napa City, and Robinson mines.
 Power of attorney granted by Maria L Brown of Washington, D C, to H B Lighthizer Of the city of Tucson, to grant, bargain or sell any interest she may have in the estate of ThCs G Rod dick, deceased.
 Power of attorney granted by Mary A E and Geo W NcCafferty of McLen- den, Texas. to H B Lighthlzer of the al their interests, personal or otherwise, that they may have in the estate of the late Thos G Roddick.
 Power of attorney granted by Frances A Dye of Ft Worth, Texas, to Fl B Lighthizer of the city of Tucson, to dis pose of any or all interest she may have in the estate of the late ThOs G ROddick, deceased.
 Marriage certificate of Thomas l. Lile and Miss Jennie Pomeruy, filed by Jus tice Fuqua of precInct No. l5.
 Power of attorney by Frank F Cranz tO Elanthan Smith to represent his in- terests in the Salero Mining and Milling Company.
 Power of attorney granted by John H Campbell to Elanthan Smith to repre- sent his interests In the Salero Mining and Milling Company.
 Certified copy of the certificate of in corporation of the Salero Mining and Milling Company, organized for the purpose of working mines in Pima county, Arizona, with a capital stock of S10,0OQOOO divided into 100000 shares at a par value of $50 each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
EOEN.
DIED

STARE.-In Trcs11. August s. Iss2. Co the 1if. of Richard Starr. a son.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

l. One Cr two t3hle7pD1ufu.s VIII relieve all the
 troubles iucIleut to bilious state. surh a- uau- | sen. dizziness, d-og=luH5s. distress after eating | a bitter. bad faffs iu the mouth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

should not be re.Irr.oi as a trifing ailment. Na- ture dem tGds t.s at.rC-t regularity Of She bow els. Therefore asslg- nature hy taking Simmons
 Liver Regulator lt Is harmless. mi'd and ef- F..-...L
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13
sANPLE RI,lrII R0TIILE l-It fREi -. nh arnIe.

tter stating symptoms. sex and as-. Co nicafipns strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-13

The Regulator will positively cure this terrible disease. We assert emphaucaliy whar we know to be true
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
PERSONAL.

Major Hamilton, Grand Forks, D. T., is
at the Merchants.
William Orgill, of England, is at the
Metropolitan hotel.
Ches. A. Hamilton and wife; Milwaukee,
are at the Metropolitan.
L. S. Follett, Esd, the we'll known bank
or of Hastings and Fargo, is at the Mer-
chants.
Mrs. Van Buskirk and daughter, and
Robert Jeffry and wife, Chicago, are at the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Chas. L. Danforth, Chicago attor-
ney, was at the Merchants yesterday, en-
route for Grand Forks, D. T., where he has
arge property interests.
Gen. E. s. Bragg. NJ. c.. Wisconsin, whose
mastery address at Market hall Saturday
evening, in advocacy of Democratic prin-
ciples and candidates, will long be re-
membered by those who had the pleasure
of hearing it, accompanied by Col. Ham
ilton, leading attorney of Milwaukee,
took dinner with Gen. Gibbon at Fort
Smelling yesterday, and last evening left
for Watertown, Wis, where he makes this
evening his closing speech of the present
campaign in support of the candidacy of
Mr. Winans, the Democratic candidate for
congress in that, the First district of Wis
cOnsin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
A Curious Case.

y A good looking, bright young man, was
taken into the city hall about 1890 o'clock
last night for the purpose of giving him a
chance to get sober. He was accom- panied
by woman who did not want to make any
charge against him. All she wanted was
to have him taken care of. His name
could not be ascertained. He was we'll
dressed and carried a valuable gold watch
The woman, who was apparently e stranger
in town, informed the police that she did
not desire to make any complaint against
him, but wanted to have him kept
there till he could get sober, end
when informed that she would have to
appear and make complaint against him
In the morning, said that she hoped not,
that when they were in Minneapolis Chief
Munger took the young man in and kept
him two days till he got thoroughly
sobered up and then let him out without
any complaint being made against him
and she did not see why
the same thing could not be done here.
The man, she said, was good man, ex-
cept when drinking. At such times he
would sell his own clothing and hers too
When the policeman took the man into
custody last night he was endeavoring to
put up his watch. The woman concluded
she would go home and come down in the
morning and see the chief of police
about it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

More recently he has kept houses of enter
tainment in this city, and places of arnuse-
lneRt. He was one of the proprietors of
the Aihambra Theatre when he died.
Geo. P. Smith, Esq, Hastings, the we'll
known trotting horse driver and trainer,
sold the past week to Col. A. Allen, of the
Merchants, the b. g. Washington, to mate
the off horse of the Colonies carriage
team. Washington is dark bay, 1871
hands. years old, and was sired by Sharp
shooter, by Thorndale (2:2215), dam by
AIayben's Mambrino, by Mambrimo Chief.
He is very stylish animal, and with only
{, few weeks handling showed full mile
over the Hastings half mile track in PAS.
The match race between Overman and
Helene was decided at the Gentlemen's
Driving park on Wednesday last. The
track was in fair order, but not fast. It
was dull, and yet the heats were trotted in
excellent time, and all were closely con-
tested. Helene won the first heat in 2:23,
and Overman the second, third and fourth
heats in 2:21, 1924, 2:23A. A good deal,
of money changed hands on the result.
Over,nan has improved greatly since
| spring. He is slow to get away, but when
once in his stride is steady and rapid. He
should be dangerous horse in his class
next year.
"Veritas" in The Spirit ventilates turf
crook as follows: s'Mr. Jim Deyo contin-
ues his knavish tricks on the Western turf,
and although under expulsion himself for
many years, be now operates through one
Fred E. Sauer, of Jackson. Mich, WI. has
nominal charge of Billy L., the black geld
! ing that Deyo made horseman Of this
city believe he was getting in trade, but it
turned out to be another black gelding.
These worthless, it appears, have been
working the recent Michigan fall meet
ings, trotting IN ineligible horse. the chest
nut gelding, Boyd p. alias Boyd Pantlind,
expelled Sept. 20, 1882, and Fred E. Sauer
is in the same boat"
As proof of how little lawyers know
as to the high prices which
distinguished trotters command, ':Veritas,' -
in Tie Spirit tells story which he credits
to ''Uncle Ben. Wright at the expense of
an eminent Boston attorney, as follows:
Shortly after Fearnaught trotted at Buff
falo in 2:25l4, and won the first $4,000
purse ever hung up there, had al offer
of $4,000 for him, and mentioned the
circumstance to my counsel, Seth j.
Thomas. OF course. you will accept it,
said he. No I replied; 'he is worth
more A few days later called again on
business, and said: 4 have refused $780,
600 for Fearnaught to-day, Mr.. Thomas
! He looked at NE as if I were bereft of my
senses. and broke out: You are certainly
foolish to decline such an unheard of
price for horse that is liable to die on
your hands tonight Presently 1 called a
| third time, and then told him / had an
offer of $4,000. He said: There is no
use Of advising you, but would like to
know if you intend to refuse that No.
l said; that's my price, but if I had taken
your advice in the first place I would have
lost $4,000 by the operation"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06

MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF ST.. Pam. Nov e 1890

OAAA Cr 0A. AO1, NOV. ", AoOz
To all Whom 1t May Concern:
BY the terms Of an act OF the legislature of the
state OF Minnesota, entitled, San act to provide
fOr elections and registrations of electors in in
corporated cities of over twelve thousand inhab
ltants, according to to the census of Eighteen
Hundred and Seventy Nine, approved March IL,
1878, it is made the duty of the mayor, ON the
Gay next preceding anyi election, to issue his
proclamation in public manner, that the pro-
visions of section 49, of said act will be strictly
enforced in accordance Herewith.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given whcev-
or shall sell or give away at retail, any spiritG-
Gus, malt, vinous or Intoxicating liquors, OF
whoever shall keep open any saloon or bar room
or place where such liquors are sold or given
ava y, on the first Tuesday of November. 1885,, the
day nxed by law for general elections, from the
hour OF 5 o'clock lii the forenoon to the hour of
O'Clock in the afternoon, within the limits OF
the city of st. Paul, shall, on conviction, be
fined in a SUM not less than Twenty-Five dol
lars, nor more than One Hundred dollars fol
each and every offense.
The chief of police will see to the enforcement,
of this act, and that patrolmen give personal
notice, as far as practicable, to. saloon keepers
proprietors of hotels ard others dealing in Eq.
uOrs and doing business within their respective
beats, that a strict compliance with this Law
will be expected and enforced.
EDMUND RICE.
By the Mayor:
TgOS A PxE,cDEPrAST Citv Clorl-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
FIVECENTS LINE
NyTGT 4Y's AUUTTOF
Oh FEET ON WEST THIRD STREET
(1NI AucfiOn f0oefhnr witt, the fhroo sJ

on FEET ON WEST THIRD STREET AT
ON Auction, together with the three story
large frame house on the same. Lot $4,000
feet. running through to Selby avenue, nearly
opposite the residence of G.. II. Bigelow, Esq,
and close to the First Methodist church, and
in the immediate vicinity of the elegant man
sion of N. W. Kttson, Esq, and the residence
of G. L. Otis, ESD, Dayton and Summit
avenues, best residence part of the city, known
as No. 342 West Third street. The location is
unsurpassed, and nany handsome and costly
dwelling houses are HOW beng constructed lin
the neighborhood. The house is large and con-
veniently arrat bed, and, with barn, now rents
for $50 month, and, at an expense of about
1850, can easily be converted and enlarged to
make two houses that would rent for $50 per
month each, which is nearly per cent. interest
on $4,000. The ground is very valuable, being
in the heart OF the city and good sewer on the
street. For profitable and safe investment
this property offers unusual inducements. This
very valuable property will be sold at auction
Wednesday afternoon, November 8, at o'clock
p. NJ, on the premises. A large amount Of
the purchase money can remain on mortgage at
per cent, and sale positive. For permit to
view the house end full particulars apply ut our
Office, No. 81 East Third street.
A. H. N1co1AY, Auctioneer. sO6-312
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
Freight Thief Arrested.

Conductor Finnegan, running a freight
on the st. Paul d Manitoba road, between
Breckenridge and Crookston, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Bresette and
Cleveland. and lodged in the station house.
For some time past the freights on this
division of the Manitoba road have been
tempered with. A few weeks ago ship
ment of furs in bond from Winnipeg for
st. Paul. was broken into and goods to the
value of 800 to $1,000 carried off. De-
tective Cleveland of the road, called to
his assistance Detective Bresette, by whom
portion of the stolen goods were traced
to st. Paul firm, to whom Finnegan had
sold them, upon which information his ar
rest was made yesterday. His preliminary
examination will take place to. day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
- - = ----- -
Indian TrOODS.

An Alexandria correspondent writes to
the Philadelphia Press: The Indian
troops ars more a curiosity to US than
Barnum's circus or Mr.. Jarley's wax
works; each regiment looks like the other
They have the same uniform, the same
arms, the same size, the same bearing, and
altogether, look as though the same pat
tern had been boarding around like a
country schooimaster, but each regiment
is different from the other in race, color,
religion and previous condition of servi-
tude, and, although all look like fan
TASTES on Halloween night,yeu would hest
tate a good while before you would kick
up row with them, and then you wouldn't
do it. As soldiers they are SO infinitely
superior to the Arabs that it is shame
to mention them in the same breath.
There is cavalry. infantry, artillery, and
then the lancers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-06
A Missing Girl.

A man named Coleman Burke, residing
near the Manitoba roundhouse, visited
police headquarters yesterday, and re.
ported the sudden and mysterious disap.
pearance from home of his daughter, a
young girl fourteen years of age
She disappeared on Saturday, since when
nothing has been discovered of her where.
abouts. No reason is assigned for her
conduct, and her friends are almost dis.
tracted at her disappearance.
The girl is brunette, petite in figure
and possesses the average intelligence of a
girl of her years. Any information Of her
Whereabouts will be thankfully received
by her friends.