davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

John Tholen came down from
Beaudette Wednesday, suffering from
an attack Of typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Hunter of
Duluth visited here this week as
guests of Mr.. anu Mrs. Frank Renick
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, J..
+. Sell ut Bismarck. n. d., we'll
known here, Christmas eve.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

4 bAaket social Wa giva2 at the
Methodist Episcopal chafeh pariors last
evening. A fine program was given
and IN enjoyable time had.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Ernest Nichols of Frazee visited in
the city Yesterday enroute home from
q visit in the Twin cities,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Leopold Leidenfrost was in from
Pierz on business
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN CHURCH.

Rev. F. J. Oehlert. pastor, 4OQs 3rd
avenue northeast. buchanan. New Year
services 1890 a. m. - No services iii
the city. ..s,ssss< -, -; ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Less
Sylvester Wednesday, December g.: 4
daughter.
------ -
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Pickarski o. the West side Friday,
December %, q son. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30
TAX LEVY Is MADE.

County Auditor Butler and Deputy
McNairy completed the abstracts of the
tax levy for 1910 the latter part Of last
week and totals $212. sos. Is, which is
ma6o "a fOl1oms.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-12-30

of this county. having come here from
his native home in Canada about 80
years ago. Up to two years ago he
was located on farm about miles
east ct town on the 4ravelvliie road,
gong from there to Cass Lake.
Mr.. Gotta is survived by his wife and
seven children. They are Napoleon of
this city. Henry, Joseph and William
OF Oriska N. D., Mrs. Dan Lilly OF
Cass Lake, Mrs. o. Sampson OF the
state of Washington and Mrs. Thos.
Robin of Cass Lake.
The funeral was held yesterday from
the Cass Lake Catholic church, inter-
ment taking place in the northern
town. Napoleon Gotta was in attendance
at the obsequies.
Earl McClune, 80, for the past year
timer at the W. II. Ryan hardware
store, died last Saturday afternoon al
2 O'Clock, death being due to typhoio
fever with which he had been i'll fol
three or four weeks. He had beer
lcontined to his bed during but the las
Iweek of hla illness:
Mr. McClune WAS born in Iowa MAJ
LIS 1873 He was q popular young maj
during his residence tere both dur
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

u ess Aa
49, $3.50 1 @ s. sa
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Et AA6 co . "
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Ela ~ le @ f4-s ~
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The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

Eaa Algas Olympia 1aea gl
1-4lsAs OF 5y ls 1o--s az --5 a1----
"a EraGa El--= --5 ana - De-
Lals5cal
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

Cone ia Or phone 0-daCs Tor Sl5soI
Ave and Val Blaz Beer delivered %
yoar homs hy TIE Lasco1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

r yoa dat hs1szs I. ask ruek-
Ea 2oFss and yoG vi md I'm -
- Beard q E-saA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

@ @ g AasSsa eess
a2sas

Wasting 4ossal g
L y1g ga ss sas&
Eay Eoa1lsa daaa sy
ag
-aals a4 Hs rts a@-&-
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s etess - g -
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The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

Frsa Nus ol Az kla1s iuss esce.g
cd a. EoNy poRTERa.S
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-30

r1ek d Gsze las tas sz&a a,
-as Boaea O. Esa1A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MAP CABINET CONTAINS
VALUABLE MINING DATA
Chamber of Mines and Oil Adds
to Collection of State and
Federal FoIioS

The Los Angeles chamber of mines
and oil has just installed a handsome
map cabinet, to properly care for the
large quantity of maps on hand for
reference purposes. The cabinet con-
tains all of the state and federal
maps of the southwest, including all
geologic folios and topographic sheets
issued to date on Arizona, California,
Nevada and New Mexico by the United
States geological survey.
The cabinet is of quarter-sawed oak
with plate glass top, under which are
placed for ready reference purposes,
the index maps of folios and topogra-
phic sheets issued by ithe survey, to-
gether with an index sheet of the gen.
eral maps on file in the several draw
ers of the cabinet. The maps are all
mounted on linen, plainly numbered,
and kept in numerical and geographic
order, making them easily accessible
for reference.
The chamber now has on file ia
newspapers published throughout the
southwest and about So of the leading
technical journals devoted to the min
ing and oil industries. It's scientific
library is growing at a gratifying rate.
At the last meeting of the directors
aside a specific sum quarterly for the
purchase of volumes relating to the
origin and genesis of ore and oil de-
posits, and works on general geology,
mineralogy and metallurgy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

Glen Albyn drive, 4561-O. E. Coe,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of residence, $400
Fifty-seventh street, 1541 West
Southwestern Home Building company,
3O3 Douglas building, owner and
builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $4,000. o,oc
Casco street, 424-R. A. Reamer 3lO6
F,mmet street, owner and builder; Ia
story seven-room residence, $4,000.
Casco STREET, 414-R. A. Beamer 3lO6
Emmet street, owner and builder; two
story seven-room residence, $4,000.
wilton place, 5001 South-Los An
peIes investment company 1886 South
TIiU street, owner and builder; one
story five-room residence, $l0o0'
Figueroa street, 1926 South-Mrs. A.
Cuyas, 2537 South Figueroa street.
owner; D. A. Kimball builder; TO move
and repair residence, $500.
Fiftieth street 1911 West-Los An
gelest Investment company, $50 South
Hill street, owner and builder; one
story seven-room residence, $1,000.
Forty-hrst street, 1910 East-Mary
Gileland, 1886 East Forty second
street, owner; II. Gilleland, builder;
one-story fve-room residence, $l25O.
Tenth street, 1430-32-W. w. Ander-
son. sol West Pico street, owner; Z. e.
Warren, builder; to build bake ovens
$3.50
Forty-ffth street, 1882 West-H, +.
Courady, 4501 Normandie avenue, own
er and builder; one-story slX-rooin
Kingsley drive, 7S1-Paul Foerister,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
COMPRESSOR OF CARUSO
VISITS Los ANGELES
Rev. Father Joseph ToneIlo Is
Greatly Pleased with
Conditions Here

The Rev. Father Joseph Tonello,
famous tenor, Caruso, was in Los An
geles yesterday on a hurried tour of
the western states. He left this morn
ing for Denver, being called there sud
denly by telegram from Rome.
Father Tonello came to New York
few years ago with Caruso and has
since that time been almost constant
ly with tn latter. 1t was his intention
to return to italy with the gifted
singer when the latter left New York
few months ago, but having heard
so much about the western portion of
the United States and especially Cali
fornia, he made the western trip in
stead of returning to Italy. He has
been visiting the italian colony in
Sonoma county for the past few days
and last evening expressed himself as
being astonished with the progress
his countrymDn are making in Califor-
MIA.
1T was both astonishing and gratify-
ing to me-" he said last evening, Ito
find my countrymen so prosperous in
California.
ut is indeed good to be able to carry
home the knowledge that the Italian
can make success of himself and of
NE wien given llle opportunity, anu
when l write to the italian papers in
Italy l shall have nothing but the
highest praise for California. This is
the proper place for my people to
come-to this beautiful country, so
much like Italy, yet not so crowded
that the best it can afford is a mere
living to its inhabitants. Here, unlike
the Italian colonies in the great cities
the people are clean and healthy, moral
and sober, and prosperous. L have
worked to some extent among my
countrymen in New York and Chicago
and was somewhat discouraged until
l saw what they are doing here.
you live in n beautiful country
nay marvellous country. As often as l
have been to the United States l have
never before visited here. And when
l would ret,.rn home all would ask
Did you see California; and l would
have to answer no They told me
wonderful stories of the beauties and
riches here-stores ] did not half
credit. l certainly credit them now
it is truly a marvellous country"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

Four days from Gray's Harbor the steamer
Capistrano, Captain Klose, arrived today
with 100000 feet of lumber for variods
wholesalers
The steamer Temple E. Dorr. Captain
Ravens, arrived today from Eureka and
proceeded to Wilmington to discharge S0O.-
600 feet of lumber for the Pacific Lumber
company.
The steamer ]. ]. Loggie. Captain john
son, is at the Salt Lake wharf with S6O O01
feet of lumber loaded at Eureka. She ar
rived this morning after a voyage or seven
ty-six hours.
The steamer Buckman, Captain Woods,
arrived today from San Francisco and
Seattle with passengers and freight for the
Alaska Pacific Steamship company, she
will sail for return Thursday noon.
With 490 tons of freight for Los Angeles
wholesalers loaded at san Francisco and
Seattle, the Pacific Coast company's liner
President, Captain Cousin, arrived tonight
from Redondo Beach. where 420 tons mad
been discharged. She will proceed down
the coast to san Diego tomorrow morning.
The schooner Sehome, Captain Danvig,
sailed today for Grays Harbor to load
lumber for Santa Rosalai.
Captain Asmussen of the schooner Samar
was taken to a hospital today. Last sat
urday he was caught between two poles In
tho hold of the vessel and had leg broken.
captain Rasmussen will be in command OF
the schooner when she sails tomorrow loi
Everett to reload.
Harold Dorles, the first mate the
schooner Oliver ]. Olsen, who shot a sailor
through the leg last Saturday over dis
mute as to how the deck should be cleaned
mas been bound over to superior court in the
sum of $4,000 bonds He has not been
able to furnish bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

1905 Santee street owner and builder;
one-story one-room garage; $3.50.
Kingsley drive, 731-Paul Foerister,
1905 Santee street. owner and builders
two-story nine-room residence; $SSOO.
Santa Barbara avenue, 1924 West
f. c. Harris. 1851 Budlong avenue,
owner and builder; HISTORY S-room
residence; $3000
Figueroa street, 1109-19 South-Elli-
son & Douglass 4O7 Grant building.
owners and builders; alterations of
building: $500,
Fifty-seventh street 1887 West
Southwest Building company SOS
Douglas building, owner and builder;
one-story siX-room residence; $1400.
Fifty-seventh street, 1888 West
Southwest Building company. SO3
Douglas building, owner and builder:
one-story six-room residence; $1400.
Harvard boulevard S90S-Minnie
Williams. 1921 West Thirty-ninth
street, owner; Kuhlmann & Mcdonald,
builders; one-story six-room residence;
$4,000.
owner; one-story two-room residence;
$3.50.
Wilton place, 1651-C. P. Dodge, 1887
Westlake avenue, owner and builder;
one-story one-room garage; 5000.
Fifty-tirst place. 1919 West-Mc-
Carthy company, 203 North Broadway.
owner; c. b. Kuhns, builder; one
story six-room residence; $500.
Fifty third street. 433 West-J C.
Craig, $50 West Forty-seventh street,
owner: John Mackean, builder; one
story, five-room residence, $1475.
Wilton place, 1651-C. r. Dodge,
1887 Westlake avenue, owner and
builder; alterations of residence, 5000.
Mission road, 1444-Z. Verde, 712
Mission road, owner and builder; to
move and repair, S175.
Washington treet, 1903 East
George Glatzback, owner: John Mac
kean, builder; one-story, tive-room
residence, s14S0.
Hollywood-S2 West Franklin street
w. w. Elmer, at lot, owner; Edward
Kendall. builder; garage, $500.
San Pedro-602 Beacon-J. j. Hard
wick, owner; Virgil Wallace, builder;
alterations of building, S125.
Breed street, Ill North-Paul Branke,
1889 Trinity street, owner; William
Koopman, builder: one-story two-room
church, $1,000
Honywood-Weid avenue and Date
street-W. w Morgan, 211 North Mag
nolia avenue, Hollywood, owner; one
and-and- one e-half-story five-room resi-
dence $500.
Halldale avenue. 3003--Mrs. Harriet
Burk, at lot, owner; Harold & Son,
builders; repairs of residence, $14S5.
Third street, 125 East-aCtherine B.
Hoagland, 901 Wright & Calender
building, owner; Lintner & Hoagland,
builders; alterations of residence,
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NEWEST GRANITE STATE
BABY is GIVEN BANK
Wee Money Maker Is Less Than
Six Months Old

Jammed with pennies, nickels and
dimes, a little toy bank was presented
Alice Mildred Turner, not yet half
year old, the newest member of the
New Hampshire society of Los An
geles, at the regular monthly meeting
of the society in Mammoth hall, 517
South Broadway, last night. 1t was a
bank because Miss AliCe's father. F.
w. Turner, president of the society,
is an official of the City and County
bank.
One hundred members of the society
were present Arrangements were
made for the New Hampshire picnic,
which will be held in Sycamore grove
August 20. Refreshments, consisting
of fruit and punch, were served by a
committee consisting of Mrs. a. b.
Tenney and Mrs. F. w. Fuller. The
following interesting program was
rendered: Music, Miss Shaw: dialogue,
by four boys-Henry Fuller, Stanley
Ray, John Pyle and Herbert Gould;
monologue, Frank Virgins; mono
logue, A E. Buell.; reading. Fred Til
ton. Games Of various kinds COM
pleted the evenings entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
OIL FIELDS PLEASE
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
Rich Men on Jack MerriI'S Spe-
Cial Return Convinced of Un-
limited Possibilities

The party of twenty eastern capital
lists that was here last week, en- route
the California oil fields for the purpose
of making an investigation into their
true condition, has, it is announced,
returned home entirely satisfied that
everything in the California industry Is
as represented. The trip had to be cut
short however, on account of a tele-
gram received calling several or the
marty to Europe on important business,
probably in the interest of the Calitor-
MIA oil fields, so rumor has IL,
The western Engineering company or
Los Angeles, which handled this end OF
the excursion, notified The Herald yes
terdav of the action taken by the party
while in the fields in returning east
and wishes to express appreciation OF
the courtesies extended by the sierra
Madre club and numerous individuals
connected with the oil industry In Los
Angeles. and also to say the party re-
ceived kilograms from san Francesca
extending courtesies there.
invitations were received from the
Panama-Pacifc Industrial exposition
the chamber of commerce of San FRAN
cisco. the NJ. and NJ. exchange and from
several clubs and many individual oil
operators.
ENTERTAINED AT BAKEItSFlELD
ON the return of the party to Bak-
ersfeld from the oil fields Sunday al
ternoon an elaborate luncheon was
served at the New Southern hotel'
where addresses were made, by proTnl-
nent citizens of Bakersfield, ofterlng
welcome, and replies were MADE Oy
many members Of the party eXpIeSsllls
GREAT appreciation for courtesles e&-
Tended them, and assuring all those
interested that the entire party had
quite capitulated to the evidence OF
wealth everywhere at hand, and assur-
ances were given by everyone IN the
party that from this time on the ampl-
tion of each one would be TO secure as
large holdings as possible III the Cali-
fornia fields. -. &c
lack Merrill, who was in charge OF
the excursion from the east, has sew
eral other similar trips arranged Tor,
the next one of which is due to arrive
here in about three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, July 19.-Arriyed: Steamer
Capistrano from Aberdeen; steamer Temple
E. Dorr from Eureka: steamer J. ]. Loggie
from Eureka; steamer President from
Seattle via San Francisco and Redondo
Beach; steamer Buckman from Seattle via
San Francisco.
Sailed: Steamer Roanoke for Portland
via San Francisco: steamer Samoa for Cas-
per via san Francisco; schooner Sehome for
Grays Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Arrived
Steamers Klamath, Olson and Mahony, Rose
City, San Pedro; Whittier, Ventura.
Sailed: Steamers Jim Butler, James S.
Higgins, san Pedro; George Loomis, Re
dondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
GRAND ARIZONA STRIKES
sULPHIDE ORE AND WATER

DOUGLAS, July 19.-The Grand
Arizona mine, east of Douglas ten
miles. has encountered in smart now
335 feet deep a body OF sulphlae cop-
mo this ore water was encountered
Ir6ich will necessitate the installation
of = pumping facilities before the work
Of further prospecting the ore booy
can proceed. ..ood,,
This property has been under STEADY
development for several years ana
number of shafts have been SUNK 10
varying depths of from 6o 10 l9o ~ 4Io
There are thirty-t1ye claims III 'i0
grOup.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TIDE TABLE
MOVE FORWARD, PLEASE,
IF YOU WANT TO SMOKE

Smoking on street cars will be per-
mitted only on the front ends here
after, according to an order issued by
John J. Aitkin, superintendent OF the
Los Angeles railway, yesterday
On July 2S posters informing passen-
gers of the new ordinance will be
placed on all cars and on and after
July 20 all smokers found in the rear
seats of cars will be told to move
up"
The new rule is the result of the new
pay-as- you-enter cars, now run on the
Central avenue line, ut soon to be
installed on practically all of the lines
in the city. Passengers enter these
cars from the rear end and leave
through the front.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
HIGHWAY BOARD WON'T
EXTEND STREET CONTRACT

Application for an extension of time
on county work by Rife & Cave, con-
tractors made to the highway commits
sion, was promptly denied by the board
of supervisors yesterday The firm has
a contract for repairing section l of
Washington street, and for portions of
Vermont avenue and Sunset boulevard.
It's contract calls for the work on
Washington street to be finished by
August /. 1t applied for an extension
of fifteen days on this contract. The
firm has until August 1 to finish sun
set boulevard and Vermont avenue. In
this work it wanted continuance un-
til September 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
ST. LAWRENCE EXPECTS
GUSHER IN SECTION 5,
NORTH MIDWAY FIELD

Section 5 In the Midway is considered
gusher territory and land there is held
at $4,000 an acre.
The next Eusher to be looked for there
is the st. Lawrence No. 2, where at a
depth of 2O2O feet the gas pressure wns
SO strong as to force the tools out OF
the hole.
The Midway Five has twelve and
half inch casing down 1900 feet and eN-
pects to finish with ten inch casing
1t also is encountering heavy gas pres
sure.
The HaIe-McLeod well, which Is I'M
der perfect control, Is flowing 5000 bar
rels twcnty-four gravity oil "A day.
Adjoining the Midway Five's holdings
n new company win work ten acre
tract, the incorporators being j. j.
Grant, f. n. Smith and w. II. Thomas
all of san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Folowing were
todav,s nmo atlons on The Snn Erancisco stnch
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 19-Standard copper
dull; spot and July, s11.5ON @; August and
September, s11.55@12; October, 11.60Gl2.
London steady; spot, f59 Is Sd; future. f5i.
No arrivals were REPORTED at New York.
Custom house returns showed exports of
ninety-nne tons, making 1896 so far this
month. Lake copper N2.G2H @12S7i4;
electrolytic, $1225@125o; casting $l2l2A
01225.
Tin steady to firm; spot S33.1O023 %;
July, $33G 1910; August, 32.75N 32.S5; Sep
tenber, S32.756i3290; october S32.N0H
$3.50. Sales. five tons spot at $685. ten
tons July at s38.05. London easy; spot
s149; futures. 1850 2s Cd.
Lead firm; $4.45 bid New York; s4,27la
"a i.25 East St Louis. London spot fl2
speItcr steady; S5.5O05.GO New York,
2i950 sos East 81. Louis. London spot
200 rs Sd.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. ASS sd in Lon
don Locally iron was quiet. No l foun-
dry northern, S16.5O@16.75. No, ? sl64
1925; No. / southern, s16.25G16.75i No. l
southern soft Sl6g16.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
CHICAGO TO HAVE POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, July 19-The Chicago
postal savings bank is to be open here
ready for business January l, 1911.
This was the word received from
Washington yesterday by Postmaster
Campbell. The message also said that
Chicago would be one of the first cities
to receive a government banking insti-
tuition.
The savings bank probably will be
located in the federal building. The
postmaster will be head of the institu-
tion and will be under heavy bond to
perform his duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
EASTERN TOURIST PARTY
WILL VISIT CATALINA

+ Under the personal direction of Clar-
ence Chain, excursion conductor for the
New York Central lines, party of
forty tourists, who are touring the
west, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
for a three days visit in Southern Cali
fornia. The party has taken apart
ments at the Angelus hotel. They will
leave at a. m. today for Catalina is
land, where the day will be spent.
Tomorrow it is planned to visit a
number of nearby beach resorts, and
if time permits, trip to Pasadena and
Mount Lowe will be made. Friday
they will start on their return journey,
going by way of the Grand Canyon of
Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
GoLcoNDA IN ZINC

KINGMAN, Ariz., July 19.-During
the mast week in crosscutting on the
1Oo-foot level 4 feet of high grade
zinc orc was discovered in what is
known as the back ledge of the Col
conda mine. This ore carries higher
values in gold and silver than any ore
previously discovered in the mine
There are four levels now ready for
stoping and the coming months viii
see the production raised close to the
old standard of 1000 tons month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
SHIPS ORE TO esMELTER

MINERAL PARK, July 16.-Prisk
E Perdue, who are leasing the Home
Pastime mine at Mineral Park, ship
ned another car of SIS ore last Satur-
dav to the Needles smelter. rms
makes the sixth car that the leasers
have shipped ranging in value from
s54 to 5000 a ton. That the mine Is at
+Tactin@ more than local attention is
evidenced by the fact that a Chicago
arm secured an option on the prop
ertv last Monday through the agency
of NTuter & Teale.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
LACES CAUSE HEAVY
FINE ON ITALIAN SHIP

NEW YORK, July 19.-Collector
Loeb has ordered the captain of the
italian liner Duca di Greva to pay
fine of 1850 for failure to put on the
ships manifest two sleeper" trunks
containing valuable laces brought here
in May, 1909, but never claimed. At
torneys for the line said today that
persons unknown to them in Italy put
the trunks aboard ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
GRADES FOR MILL SITE

K1NGMAN, July 19.-The Frisco M
& p, company is making fine progress
in the working and equipping Of the
Tragedy @ group The upraises have
been about completed in the working
funnel and the ground is nearly ready
for stoping. The work of grading Tor
The millsite has been started, the nIst
carload of machinery for the ne" Ivo-
ton mill has been shipped.
Manager Barton says the value OF
+he ore has improved and that the
ASSAY value of the drillings for the
nast two weeks has been higher than
ever before
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
EXPLOSION OF NATURAL
GAS INJURIES ENGINEER

s. ]. Eckman, engineer at Arcturus
nnmn station No. in the sherman
oil field, was seriously burned about
the face and hands at o'clock yes
terday afternoon by an explosion OIL
natural gas. ,z 1,is
,,,onnds and he was taken to the Clara
Rarton hospital in the physicians au-
+omobile. It was stated at the hos
rital that he will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FLOWS 500 BARRELS

Well No. 6 Of the United Oil com
pany, just brought in, is producing al
The rate of 500 barrels daily, according
to telegraphic information received
Yesterday at the company's office in
the Citizens National bank building,
The company now has six producing
wells, sand which interfered with the
flow of some Of them having been re-
7,aoxra1