davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
TEXAS-ARIZONA ORDERS
SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY

The TeXas-Arizona Mining company
of Dragon, Ariz., ordered a lot of ma
chinery and supplies in El Paso last
week. From c. H. GimbeI of FL Paso,
who is vice president of the company
operating the mine, it is learned that
the mine was first discovered by Ben
Williams about a year and a half ago.
Immediately recognizing the value of
his strike. he went to Ell Paso and en-
deavored to organize a company 1t
was a long time before he could get
anybody interested in the property, but
he finally succeeded.
The mine is located about three and
one-half miles northeast of Dragoon
in Cochise county, Arizona, in the
Johnson mining district. A wagon road
from this point leads up to the mine,
which is situated at the foot of a large
mountain. The Johnson, Dragon &
Northern railroad runs within half
mile of the property. This railroad was
built to facilitate the shipment of ore
from the Johnson district.
Silver is the principal production, but
enough gold and lead have been taken
from the mine to make it pay to ship
the ore to the smelter. Five cars Of
ore have been shipped to the El Paso
smelter which netted from $575 to $4,000
car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ENGLISH co. RECORDS
SALE AT C0ALINGA

FRESNO, July 25-Bill of sale has
been recorded by the New Era Oil
company to the British Consolidated
Oil corporation Limited) of London,
England of personal property on the
New Era lease in the COalinga field,
ii being understood that the line pump
or the premises belongs to the Asso-
ciated Oil company and about 1400
| barrels of oil in the gauge tank to the
COalinga Oil Producers agency.
Record is also made of the lease of
November IS, 1907, between the Pleas
ant Valley Farming company and G..
A. Scott for the sixty acres of the
southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter and east half of southeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter of 12-2014,
for twenty years, as assigned to the
New Era.
The assignment is subject to the
sales contract of June 22 1909, with
tho Coalinga Oil Producers agency.
The New Era company, it appears
from another legal instrument, depos-
tied in escrow assignment of its in
terests and lease with the Pleasant
Valley company, also a bill Of sale of
the equipment and personal property
to Oil Land Syndicate Uimited), the
latter delivering the assignments to
the English company to be delivered to
the Crocker National bank of San
Francisco and upon delivery the oil
land syndicate papers to be cancelled.
Lastly is recorded a grand deed by the
Pleasant Valley Farming company
under date of July IS last to the Brit
ish Consolidated of the sixty acres in
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CHEROKEE SHAFT ON TIE
ATLANTA Is UNWATERED

GOLDFIELD, July 25.-Water which
accumulated in the Cherokee lease
shaft on the Atlanta during an idleness
of several months has now been pulled
out and a station is being cut at q
depth of $40 feet to start drifts on the
three-foot vein of 500 ore that was
passed through by the shaft at this
point. This block of ground is now
under lease to the Queen Consolidated
company, which is also developing an
other block of ground adjoining. With
in a short time drifting will be started
on the same vein at a depth Of $50 feet,
where a crosscut was driven to it be-
fore operations were suspended by the
Cherokee company before a shot was
put into the vein after reaching the
fOOtWall.
on the Queen Consolidated lease on
the other block, a station has been cur
at 6SS feet to crosscut to the north
east and make connections with the
workings of the Precious Metals lease
to give both companies better ventila-
tiOn and emergency exits. The Queen
company Will have to drive about sixty
feet to its sideline and the Precious
Metals about 100 feet. 1t is planned to
make lateral connections between the
Queen and Cherokee shafts at as early
a date as possible. The Queen shaft
win be sunk somewhat deeper before
starting lateral work to the south to
develop the big vein in that direction,
Drifting in three places ON the 730
level of the Precious Metals lease is
in progress, with a good showing of
mineralzed quartz This work is being
done on the southeast branch of the st.
Ives vein, and the showing is quite
promising.
J. A. Houlahan and associates are
drifting on the $50 level of the Boom
lease on the Atlanta, developing the
main st. Ives ledge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
OPERATORS AT LONOAK
HAVE FAITH IN FIELD

Development work is being rapidly
resumed in the abandoned Lonoak oil
district. The new Monterey-San Be
nito company is making progress at
the old well of the defunct Salinas
company, and the directors are we'll
pleased with the outlook. The well is
now down 1900 feet. Several light
strikes of oil have been made since
the new company resumed operations,
and there is a heavy flow of gas in
the well at present
Frank j. Griffin, one of the leading
members of the Monterey-San Benito
company, has had a number of COM
petent geologists examine and report
on the so-called granite that was
struck in Lonoak No. 2, and which
caused them, to all outward appear
ances, to move elsewhere He saws
the geologists are agreed that it is not
granite at ALL but a quartz sand that
was struck, and they agree also that
1t shows big traces of oil.
James p. StruVe, another director
Of the MOnterey-San Benito company,
says he found the conditions and in
dications at the well better than he
paying well should not result. He
is confident that the people interested
will get a better run for their money
than has ever before been accorded
oil investors in this vicinity.
The MOnterey-San BenitO company
will continue operations and expects
important developments viii be made
before long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
BISBEE COALITION GETS
MACHINERY EQUIPMENT
Company Owning 5000 Acres of
Copper Ground Prepares
for Extensive Work

BISBEE, Ariz., July pa large
equipment of machinery has been re-
ceiVed at the property of the Bisbee
Coalition Mining company and will be
soon installed. This company is an
amalgamation of the holdings of the
North Bisbee and the Eureka Mining
companies, and owns an area of about
5000 acres of ground in the famous
Warren district. The property was
first discovered and worked by Ital-
ians in the days Of the silver boom
in Cochise county. 1t was later that
its possibilities as a copper producer
were recognized, and a number Of en-
gineers, among whom are George Mil
Ter of the Calumet and Arizona S. S.
Madger Of the Bisbee-SonOra and c.
r. BrintOn, an eminent geolOgist, have
pronounced it very valuable.
The property, on which over 1000
feet of work between tunneling and
sinking has been done, is more inter
esting on account of its proximity to
the breat copper mines Of Bisbee. After
a visit of inspection, James A. NAL
COhmson, a prominent engineer, stated
that conditions at the property We're
very encouraging.
Work has been temporarily suspend
ed at the lower levels of the Shattuck-
Arizona mine, while development and
exploration on the upper levels is al
most doubled. The station which was
being cut on the 400-foot level is now
complete, and drifts are being driven
from the fourth fifth and sixth levels
in order thoroughly to examine the
ground and ascertain the quality and
quantity of existing ores. The Shat
tuck-Arizona is continuing it's ship
ments at the daily rate Of about 175
tons.
The ores shipped are oxides averag-
ing II per cent copper. The sulphide
ore bodies existing in the lower levels
are being reserved. Although the ores
are not as rich as the oxides 1t is said
to be of such an extent that when
shipment begins the company's output
will be considerably increased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
SANTA FE J. N NORTH
MIDWAY GETS GUSHER

BAKERSFIELO, July 25.-When the
Santa Fe tapped the oil sand on the
southwest quarter of section 36-31-22
the well began flowing at a rate Of
about 10000 barrels or better. The seq
ond sand was reached at 1740 feet with
92s inch casing, and while the seven
inch casing was being put down the
well began to flow. The oil started at
l o'clock and flowed until 8 before
sanding up. Preparations for handling
the oil will be made before the well is
opened up.
This part of the field, while it has
only a small number of wells, is one OF
the most productive in the entire North
Midway, and as there are a number of
gushers and excellent wells within
short distance it is expected that it
will develop into record breaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
READY TO SPUD IN

VISALIA. July 25.-With the derrick
up, crews engaged and water piped
ready for use, the Naricopa -Visalia Oil
company will spud in within the next
few days
The company has forty acres i'm the
Sunset district, south Of Midway, in
the southern end of the district. 1t is
in line with the northern gushers, how
that it is in the gusher belt
Several other companies are prospect
ing in the vicinity, including the
Buick Auto company which has in
stalled a rotary southwest and has an
other derrick up to the west of the
Maricopa-V Visalia rig.
The water is brought something less
than half a mile from the Sunset Sc
Curity well south.
Considerable stock had been sold
locally and more is being subscribed.
1t is expected TO strike pay" sand at
1900 feet or less
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
M1sCELI.ANEOus NOTES.

With passengers and $4,000 feet OF lurnber
the steamer Norwood, Captain Martin, arrived
this morning from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco.
The steamer Samoa Captain Madsen, Is due
tomorrow from Casper with a cargo Of ties,
and will sail tomorrow night on the return trir
via San Francisco with passengers
The steamer George w. Elder. Captain Jes-
sen Is dischargng freight at the North Pacific
wharf. and win sail on the return voyage to
San Francisco and Portland tomorrow night
The steamer Admiral Sampson, Captain Bart
lett. arrived today. and will sail Wednesday on
the return voyage to San Francisco and Seattle
with passengers and freight for the Alaska
Pacific Steamship company
The steamer Santa Monica, Captain Olsen,
arrived this morning from Aberdeen with pas
sengers and $4,000 feet of lumber for the
e K. Wood and San Pedro Lumber companies.
The steamer Grace Dollar, Captain Kallln.
sailed today for Redondo Beach to discharge
a partial cargo Of lumber loaded at Albion.
With 100000 feet of the lumber for the f.
X. Wood Lumber company the steamer Aure-
liza, Captain Weber, arrived this morning from
Eureka. She will proceed to Redondo Beach
with balance % cargo after discharging that
consigned to this port.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Citrus Fruit Report
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 25.-Ten cars oranges
and car lemons sold. Market opened
weak on oranges, closed steady Market
firm on good lemons Very hot ana sultry.
SEEDLINGS-Titu Ranch Fly San Marino
GPA. $3.50; Ell Toreador Sd. San Marine
GPA. sS.65; Titus Ranch Fly. San Marine
GPA S4.45: El Toreador sd. san Marine
GPA, 1920.
Speich, $495; Sunset, s2.70; Pointer ACC
Ex, $3.50; Homer &C, Corona, S4.25; Camel
QC Corona, s2.9O; Old Mission Fly, Chap
man, 1920; Old Mission Ch, Chapman, $6.40;
Golden Eagle sd, Chapman, s490; Ideal,
S4.S5; Delicious. Sass; Stock Label, $1.S5;
Orchard or, National o Co, S4.4O. Standard,
National o Co. S3l5.
SEEDLINGS (Contnued) - Red Globe,
Riv Ex, S2.20.
SWEETS-Red Globe. Riv Ex. S2.4O.
ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $500; Stock
Label $3.50.
LEMONs-Selected. S5.25; Homer, s515.
GRAPEFRUIT-Stag $3.50; seedLess,
S5.35; Sunset, S2.65; yellow Beauties, $2.25;
Old Mission, S3.75: Golden Eagle, $500;
Orchard halves. $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

Totals ....A............... IL 494753 &c. 400 600
The Copper Queen production rep
resents the output of the Douglas re-
duction works owned by the Copper
Queen Mining company. More than half
of the Douglas output is from ores di-
Vided between custom ores and those
from the Moctezuma mine in Mexico.
The Moctezuma company has a plant
capable of treating 2000 tons of ore
per day, but the Phelps Dodge man
agement has for some time shipped
these ores seventy miles by rail to the
Copper Queen plant for smelling.
The Phelps-Dodge properties during
the first half of the year received for
their copper an average price of about
II "a cents a pound. Cost of produc-
tion, including construction and de-
probation, is estimated at cents.
The management is very liberal in
making depreciation charges.
For example, last year the Copper
Queen charged off to the plant re-
newal S1,6S0, 900; the Detroit and Moe
tezuma charged to depreciation $780,
600 and 1868, 600 respectively.
The Phelps-Dodge company stock has
been listed on the New York stock
exchange for over a year, but trans
actions are extremely rare, the last
sale having been on May IS, 1909, at
5000 a share. During the entire year
of 1909 there were sold but 465 shares.
The stock is closely held and aside
from that owned by various members
of the former firm of Phelps, Dodge &
Co, the balance stands chiefly in the
names of various employees.
The companys dividend record has
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
DRILL PENErRATEs CASING

BAKERSFIELD, July 25.-The drill
went through seven-inch casing at
100 feet in the Santa Fe test well Oh
the Kern River bluff, south Of the river
and outside the proved fields, while the
cement was being drilled out of the
hole.
A new hole will be drilled beside the
cid one, and the cement core will be
left in the ground. The company ex-
poets to have the water shut off within
d month. This well was the first in
the new territory and big things were
expected when the water got in at 2465
feet. 1t was impossible, however, to
tell how much oil there was owing to
the large quantity OF water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
BOSTON

BOSTON, July 25.-Seven cars sold. Hot
ter, Unchanged on oranges, higher lem
ons.
Pet SA Ex. S5.75; club ST, Colegro,e,
$500; Defender. Altland + Co, S2.95.
VALENCIAS-Sunset &C, Corona $2.65;
Robusta All. Pachappa, s5.10 OIC, OC,
Corona, $3.50; Hogo All, Pachappa, $3.50.
ST. MICHAELS-Sunset. $4.25
GRAPEFRUIT-Justrite SS15; Gold
Buckle, $3.50; Belt. S2.10.
NAVELS-Mnnehaha, $50.
VALENCIAS Continued Triumph or,
ecu, S465; Turquoise ecu, S3.15; Topaz
ecu, $780, Faneun Hall, ecu. Sass.
SEEDLINGS-Topaz. S3.O5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG July 25.--Seven cars sold.
Market firm on good oranges and lemons.
Hot.
LEMONS-Touchdown $3.50: Citrus Belle.
Sd, ecu, S3.s5; Foxaway Escondido FGA,
$500; Limited $4.2O; Liberty, Escond.do
FGA, s4.95.
VALENCIAS-Lotengo Xc Sparr Co,
S4.05; Red X, OK EX. S325 Stock Label
ST, Nordhof, $40; Owl OK EX, 500;
Swallow, OK Ex, S345 Jasmine DM, Mon
rovia. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS July 25.-warm. Market ad-
vancing. Two cars lemons. two cars or
anges sold.
LEMONS-Family &C, Corona, $435; Red
Shield. ACG. Azusa, s5.S5; Floral SB. Col
ton. $500; Blue Seal ACC. Azusa. $40;
Green Crown. ACC. Azusa. s5.15.
VALENCIAS-Fiesta. Riv Ex. Pachappa,
s4.S5; Pond Lily. Riv, Pachappa, $3.95.
Orchard Run, Riv, Pachappa, $500; Scroll
Riv, Pachappa, S255.
ST. MICHAELS-Tiger, SS.45; Floral, So;
Gem, $500.
HALVEs-Tiser., $3.50: Floral sl.15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.--Two mixed
cars and car lemons sold.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Az. High, 81:
Eagle AT. High. $40; Blossom Xc, Red
MO Co, S2.S5; Our Pride Ar, High. SEQ;
Camellia Xf Red MO Co, S355.
LEMONS-Quail, S4.45.
ST. MICHAELS-Our Pride. 80.
WEETS-Camelia $27O; Blossom, 81. so.
GRAPEFRUIT HALVES - Sweetheart,
Sl.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, July 25.-One car valen-
cias. two ears lemons sold. Market higher
on Valencias and lemons. Muggy.
LEMONS-Squirrel All Prenda, Si.S5;
Commercial All, Prenda, $2.90; Arab, SA
Ex $5.45; Palm Tree All, Prenda, $40;
Pet SA Ex, $5.95; Greyhound, SA Ex, 500
NALENCIAS-Gavilan. Riv Eek, Riv, S3.S5
Braeside Rv Elk, Riy, $315.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO July 25-Arrived: Steamer
Admiral Sampson, six days from Seattle via
San Francisco; steamer George w. Elder, six
days from Portland via San Francisco; steam
er Norwood, four days from Grays Harhor via
San Francisco; steamer Santa Monica, four
days from Aberdeen via San Francisco; steam
er Aurelia. sixty y-fve hours from Eureka.
Sailed: Steamer Grace Dollar, for Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

| 'EAN FRANCISCO, July 25.--Arrived: Steam
! ers Mexican Santa Rosa, San Diego; james
S. Higgins Nation City. San Pedro.
! Sailed: Steamers Samoa, Governor, San
Pedro.
LIVERPOOL-Arrive1: Celtic, New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, July 25.-Copper dull;
90 standard spot, S11.62%@ %@I2.00; Sep
O. tember, S1L75@12.1O.
% Lead quiet; spot, $4.55 bid.
o. Bar silver 549sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, July 25.-Hotter. warmer
weather predicted. Market very strong
one car Valencias. one lemon sold
VALENCIAS-Eagle S3.75.
LEMONS-Bridalyeil. Limoneira Co, $5.05
Whitecross, S495.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-The week opened
with very little of interest in the mining mar
ket on Bush street. Consolidated was fairly
well supported at last weeks closing figure
Of $685. Florence was off ~ points with $40
bid, Fraction was down l and Atlanta 1.
Jumbo Extension was the best trader in the
Goldfeld list and showed a recovery Of 4
points over Saturdays figures
In the outside districts S2.20 was bid for
Nevada Hills and 46 cents for Round Noun
tain.
Following were the closing quotations:
cor .TOIvTTVI IN ToTS1.I31f,T
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
BUTLLFROC
P{d slr
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

BOSTON, July 25.-The local market was
quiet with little change. 1t looks if some
thing will surely be done to benefit the metal
situation within the next few weeks, and the
coppers maintain a firm tone In spite of the
weakness in the big market. There is no
reason, how yer, to buy very heavily just yet,
but on any serious break favor purchase Of
the better class Of coppers.
Quotations closed as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change. 2O0-21 '. W. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
MOyEMENTs OF sTEAMERs

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
PHELPS DODGE EARNINGS
SPEAK WELL FOR COPPER
Net Profits for Six Months from
Several Mines Amount
to $2,681,O53

BOSTON, July 25-For the six
months ended June 30, 1910, Phelps,
Dodge & Co. from the operation of it's
own copper mining properties, earned
approximately $2,6S1,O5S net. This es-
Innate takes no account of the earn
ings of the Stag Canyon Fuel company,
which owns extensive coal properties,
nor commissioners received by Phelps,
Dodge & Co. for selling the copper
products of the Calumet & Arizona
and Superior & Pittsburg Copper COM
panies. nor of the returns from custom
ore treatment.
Dividends of s2,249, $50, or S. per
share, were paid on the $44, ,995, 600 out
standing stock, leaving a surplus for
the six months of $4S1, ,273. The Il 49,
1853 pounds of copper produced during
the six months showed a gain of s.
100000 pounds over the corresponding
period a year ago. In detail, the out
put of each half year was as follows in
pounds:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
NEW YORK CURB
NEW YORK, July 25.-Following were the

Special service u The Herald by j. C. VII.
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
From Mines and Oil Fields
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatcn to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler d Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 20O-2Ol 1. w, Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-Following were
today's quo ations on the San Francisco stocA
EXchanRe: --ClOsing-- Closing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26

%-Y4H1HNHN9N4NH1994414Ht39l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Vote for the Soldiers and the
Sailors Monument.

At the general election Nov
embsr Sth, the question Of
ere cling a soldiers and sailors
monument las provided by law
in Magnolia Cemetery will be
submitted to the voters of Har-
rison County, by Gil, mill tax
on assessed valuation of your
property. For example, ii Your
property is assos@d fer $4,000.
You would pay so. ml:lument
tax onca only. This tax is a
small amount to each one and
for one year only. TIE soldiers
will soon be gone. Il will be a
thing Of which The County can
be proud.
Magnolia his The iarg est,
most beautiful, ana cent? ally
located cemetery in the coul ty,
aud is VISITED by The gre; ter
number OF pecp's. Magnolia
peuple will pi1- FREE amJ lie
ground, pa in e m .n' walks,
keep it beautiful wsii fl yer
ing plants, all to b. !. eA~l sc
Of q constant care tak4r.
Figure how much you will
spend for pleasure and see how
EASILY you can meet this monu-
aent expense. One visit will
repay you.
I;oost for ii! Work for ii!! Vote
for ill.,!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

Clarinda, Ia, Oct. 2lst., 1910
Mo Valley Times: Having a
little time to spare, we conclud-
ed to use it in writing a few
lines for The Times, not that
we have anything of vital i'm
portance to communicate, but
merely to keep you all posted
as to our present location.
We, as you know, left the
Valley on Monday on the c. &
N. w train at $40 A. M. for
Council Bluff :, who're we took
the C. B. & @ to p.ritic Junct-
n,when we again cha 'gad cars
for Villisca, and at This point
again changed cars for Clarin-
da, thus changing roads three
times going some 100 miles.
L. is ho-rid to think of so many
changes in so short a journey.
On reaching Clarinda, we
were meet by Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Lisle, who conveyed US to
their beautiful home at COZ
S)uth 16;h street and though
somewhat disappointed in not
meeting or rather having with
us, tn W. had expected, we
had the pleasure of meeting
Mrs. J. A. N .sh. EXP, esident
of the F-d-r.F,sd riuns o. Iowa
Of Auduboo, an Mrs. J. L R IS
sell, of FC. Dodge. a., heit.y
me guests of Mrs c. A. Lisl,..
We suppose disappointment
j., the II. uf m,.' toe, and We
J., st sxp = tn 49,, such il
TOR j .urn ). of 10
Claria i,.s nal ~ very
nporra,,t 1mprovenn"' IS since
cur last vlsi t'n,ns which W,
note the following:
Federal Postcffice building
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27

$65, 0o0,- Armory for the S. tn
state, Military band located
here, 100000, a new Presbyter-
ian church nearing completion
Carnegie Library bull di n G..
$4,000 now com e t.
ed, and occupied, together with
many important Factories, fine
residences and have added to
the original plat of the town,
several additions, thus enlarg-
ing the town plat, and have ex-
tended their street and alley
pavements, sidewalks, ETC.,
making this the most beautiful
and progressive little city Of
1900 population in the State of
Iowa. Every indication points
to prosperity for both town and
county and haing in ono of tho
,;ahoo. .,,,a, aa.;
-, lo.'1 =
''ie osaee, w'!l e'lsure "ea'' II
and true happiness to her peop-
lie. II we did not live in Mo.
VALLEY. a most d slightfui !ocat-
i'm we know of M town il tho
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-27
Run Away Girl

There is a young girl ak9 !
Is years of age very ill at ts.e
Gallup restaurant on lowe,
Erie street. She claims to ha. 3
run away from her home "a
Kansas City sometime ago BIZ
will not give the officers or ply
sicians in charge her name or
street number. Today her cor
dition is considered quite se.,i.
GUS, being deaf and dumb and
demented on account
of her illness. Tae officers a.,
working diligently on the cas-.