davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

En- Vale de Bravo n %situaclon es
nianos mala que aQui Y que en- otros
~lugares del Estado, pero el zapatlsmo
cunde V tiene un gran estimulo para
prosperar: Ell hambre.
Cierro mi information asegurando
que el brindis del senior gobernadof
en- tai OCCASION. ma causado un pro-
fundo disgusto en- la sociedad to!u-
quena. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Sc R OTRA VEZ
Viene de la la. Pag.)

para 1ue las condicio:sS 7n9rmaieS
,n1c existen en- las aduanos america
mas, sean ree;nplazadas por las Ia
vorables que antes existian.
Actualmante, en- Mexicali, Tecate y.
Tijuana, ell pas de vlaJeros ehSreS
una Y otra frontera Sc permste aesue
las seis de Ia Mariana hasta las nue-s
We de la noche; pero Sc cree Que me-
ioradas las condolences dentro de po-
cos dias. st p0dra crIzar a terrltoflo
americana y salir libremente sin obs
taculo alguno.
De otra manera, las condolences de
las r~oblaciones meyicanas cltadas Sc
agrabaran q un grade increibl2 y
hasta es muy possible que p~erezcan
cor la carestia de where's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Cuando necesite libros en- cspanol,
dirijaae a Ignaeio E. Lozano, lib N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Para el s~ervicio de aqua.

Fl Ayuntamiento de Tampico IA
manife:tado que 10 alcabala o i'm
nuesto decretado = IA exportaci6n del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
no g.evolucionario',

E:cand0n Ortiz a~nlncia que Ia a
centaci0n del Plan Feliclsta fue hecha
a fines del mes de mayo ultimo. no.
tificandose Ell acuerdo al general Diaz,
al Estado de Veracruz, por medic de
un emisario especial que condujo la
Recommendation respectful.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

y rh~ts. una rpgja del quail envI1rr a
~. rurf uugran -lJ>i"- eNNi''a 'tA'dI',''
~nuup vi r~..Irti,. rHFar~" a-tHIl>Il" IN uM-
Tor 10 .urruyrnIenr.a Nnr 81" ~->IeInA- l'
l, .F-~r.frf fl-~,Hs- Ir Naa~-T ~uif-l" y"
I'M NV fs.r uFrrau~ I1p> O." INA gE'hrdaN-
"a ..a!l- 3g rusI E"~ u~a'll"H~ drrta' 'Fa
,n--.- .la. Ne euro y ya mr r~"l IN 81
rehr- 70 Iar nd muuIo enter" 81 bench
rb. ss- 60 H.-~. hrlHfr1'n. t.1 "i Ir~'.t''"h'
dc cue lh,ra hfr. mHrn"> amos rN" "' -
faHn ruFaufr Q-"hrad.-a> On i7il~ Id>
parfe- TEL uun'u-
Y pFul1blDm"arc "~tarj '@'"r"-a,!" "n1
rarfNi~ rrn - Ghru grliUt'r y "TE"ha a"i
Fralam.ru'4 amos testimonies G.r't1'"~ d'
WnuS Frr,~ "Tla" iu~ mHthu> r1rlrH'~~ ell
rst,aS. W rl-rIJ t'm'. \ drn"r' IN lr'
.tar g. rr.rusr rU rira Part" 'H ON" mn
R.Sr-lrluErrir afr-"- rn'~ ~in -'}riF
yrn'ra.irmpu. Tome ll iiuut2 y H"lr ri
ruusn IFv .~;d 40 ,- &c. "-'" anIurI". IN
v:em,-'r .rr rnr~au Z Ug lhr'. ANA r"Nia
Er hi ,i,r4ur0a. j., nr!"ls I' mt 'raistIu"n
20 4 urr.- T~-'4Il'~ G.r Y. rrr"~ilJ I"
srr.n -rvilfr> acknowledgements.
CJPcN. rNRI PEUEEN "ENFuirL-
~ Wm. : RICE -. IIci e. = % K0N
No. -. = y .. >luuccutIer STREET. Londrr>,
+, & inalatc ~.
Nuv -. ml.- ~,~Ya>r rasIar gTat.i'a-
men;r "a mIarwarI1n " ..ru"la tard ru"
70 rr.,,,a ra--~ "a. GI~ara.'H~a.
Nord4.--
DIrvcr.fu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

Ell petroleo tiene que oassr Por lam
pico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04

| Nandc = nOmbrcS de SuS amt
COS o CUnocidoS Y ~ cenla-
voS on eSiamblliaS Y h. man
darcmoS I'M precioSO Iibro lie
! canciOnes.
PiGa nuestrn nlIrvO i.aia-
logo. Is gratis.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
1ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE s,pElu0Mrs ON Local HAPPENINGS
| AMONO ruE rEOrlE TINS CITY AND VICINITY
0OlS0s AND COMINOs OF LOCAL FOLKS

r. II. Frcdcnburg Is In the county
seat on matters Of business from the
Malin district.
Mrs. F. II. Hutto Ia a county seat
visitor today from her home At Mod
&c Point. She 10 stopping ut the
Hotel Hall. l
Cashier Leslie Rogers of the First
National Bank left this morning for
Portland ON matters Of business. He
expects to be away for several days,
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. n. Crisler who ex-
pected to leave for Los Angeles yes
terday for the winter months, were
unable to get their reservations ow-
Ing TO the heavy traffic on the main
line. They left this morning.
MIR. and Mrs +. y. Hall and Mrs.
l.. A. Martin OF the Hall Hotel left
this morning for San Francisco for
an extended vacation trip. Mr.. Hail
drove the car to. the city last month
and had II put In order for the trip.
They expect to motor over q large
part OF southern California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
C0NSUMP PT|0N
DECLARED NOT
\ CITY DISEASE

CHICAGO, Dec. li.---DOubt that
tuberculosis 10 q ''city disease" Was
presented to the American Public
Health Association convention here
today. ,by DR.. Burton r. Rogers "f
New York. He said the secretary OF
the Indiana state board OF health
had written him ths, out Of a total
population of $4,000 In Crawford
County. Indiana. 5000 had died OF
tuberculosis ~ithin ten years.
"Cas such n record he even paral'
leled In the worst lung block In the
worst city In America " asked the
speaker. Investigation In other
states might reveal even worse con-
ditions."
Dr. Rogers explained that craw.
ford county has 500 square miles and
that the $4,000 residents arc scatter
ed on 1851 farms and In 81 towns
and villages. the largest urban Gen.
ter containing less than i.9o0 In.
habltants.
1T is doubtful II there ID . three
story tenemenl In the county. and
II every house h not at least ten feet
from every other house and u every
living and sleeping room hns not one
o. more outside windows. These are
certainly not city conditions"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

Frank Mcdonald. Frank sullivan.
and G. Mernor came In last night
from Kirk.
Misses Viola and Pauline Evans
are here for q short time from Az
gonna. t.
Louis e. Fisher Il In town today
on matters Of business from Modoc
Point.
q. d. Hoffman was among tho
train arrivals last night from Med.
ford. He is guest at the Hotel
Hall.
o. l., Chandler came in yesterday
afternoon on matters Of business
from Straw In northern Modoc Coun-
~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
w. H. TAFT FAVORS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.--it is ne
cessary to form an organization like
league Of nations to carry out the
terms Of the peace treaty. former
President william Howard Taft de.
clared here In an extemperaneous
speech before the League for Politi-
cal Education.
Such = league. Mr.. Taft said.
should embrace court. . commits
sion on conciliation. = police force,
and . congress for the settlement Of
International laws He said only the
natioas that won this war would re
included In the league at hrst. but
other nations would probably be TAX
On In later.
I'VE looked on the war for three
years before We were driven in." the
former president said In dealing with
Americas participation In the war.
Germany forced NJ In by violating
our rights 1t sea. We kept victory
within our traditions By not yielding
until We had . cause"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
PARIS POOR ARE
NOW EATING CATS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1t.-Cat meat
IL being raised In increasing guam
tity aud sold In the poorer markets
Of Paris under the name of lapin or
rabbit. according to q statement IL.
sued by tho Y. w. c. A.
The abatement adds:
National restaurants Yhere the
government serves heals at market
prices. have been opened In France.
as weel a. England. School children
will. In all probability. receive daily
supplement OF food.
Hotel Petrograd. the Y. w. c. A.
hostess house. fares better than the
average hotel. because Il II the great
American meeting place for women
and their friends In Paris. Part OF
the money collected In the recent
United War Work campaign will be
used for our workers and soldisrS In
Hotel Petrograd.'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
FEM FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
DaUGOlsT. sAYs LADIES ARE
UoINO RECIPE or RA0E TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses its color and lustrs.
or whom II fades. turns gray. dun and
ljSelees. is caused BY q lack Of sui
pAur II the hair. Our grandmother
made up . mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur 70 keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
anl men Who value that even color.
that BEAUTIFUL dark shade OF hair
whicb + 70 attractive. use only this
old.tlme recipe.
Nowadays We GET this famous mix.
turs. improved By the addition Of 9TH
o. ingrsdisnts BY asking 1t any drug
stora TOR bo-cent bottle Of "Wyeth's
eage and Sulphur Compound" which
aasksus the hair 90 naturally. 20
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
II hAs been applied. You just damp
- . sponge or soft brush with Il ana
div this through your hair. takins
oae snail strand at time. BY mora
~ tAs gray hair disappears: but
vhal delights the ladies With Wysth's
oaso and sulphur Compound 10 that.
boG11e6 beautifully dsrksning the
haIp after few applications Il also
tg(ngo bAek Tie gloss snd lustre and
glooo & n appearance q abundance.
W1cth6 oao> and eulphus Com
peot1 = > 1eHpAtfml toilet requisite
DQ'( D0qEl eelqF Asd . youthful ~
r1 DnGo - ~ ~. Il y not In
~ ~ eure. mitigation -
10on III 1lpsasa --Alv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
oRxoox CASUALLY LIST

Private Charles jacob Moser. Port
land. killed In action.
Lieut.. Lee c. Walter. Newberg. died
Of disease
Private Frances u. Yost. Cushman.
wounded severely.
Private Marvin u. Smith. Cottage
Grove. Wounded severely.
Private Willie Christensen. Portland.
Wounded. degree undetermined.
Private Fred D. COffsen. Eugene.
wounded. degree undetermined.
Private Jesse b. Collamore. Portland
killed In action.
Private jacob Kerber. 6tayten. killed
In action.
Private Peter T. Beckman. Ontario.
wounded severely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
Montgomery residing at 1901 Briss.
ol Street. Omaha. Neb.. recently.


"Mable ID now thirteen years OF
age" continued Mrs. Montgomery.
land had suffered terribly for five
years: One Of her troubles was In.
flamstory rheumatism. Her feet and
hands would swell very badly and At
times she c0uldnt walk. She had no
appetite. suffered with frixhtfui
headaches and In place Of growing
she seemed TO bs losing ground. She
was often In bed for several weeks At
q time. and W. had to keep her out
Of school oil the past year. She was
. very sick child. and altho We spent
lots Of money for medicines nothing
seemed 70 reach her trouble and we
had. hsgpn to think she would never
get we'll.
'One OF our relatives urged us to
give her Tanlac. and now you
wouldn't take her for the same child.
She has actually gained thirty-four
pounds and looks the picture Of
health. and 10 oil appearances is per.
fectly we'll. She never complains Of
aa ache or pain. nor disagrseable
symptom OF any kind. She 10 .brim-
ful OF life and ambition Aow. and en-
joys life and play like other children.
Soon after she began On Tanlsc her
appetite came hack. and she increas.
sd IN weight 20 fsst that we were
astonished, and the swelling. pain
and headaches gradually disappear
3D.. She Ii now able to enter school
again. and We are more than grate-
fui for what TAnlac hes done for hsr.
! have also taken Tanlac for loss Of
appstits. poor digestion and nerv.
business. and II has done me = world
Of good. feel fine oil the time. and
an slad to say all ! can for Tsnlac."
Tsnlae 4 soid IN klamath yalls
By the Star Drug Co.. and IN Lorslia
hy James Nsro. Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

ACHING KIDNEYS
WR EAT roo MUCH lRAT WHICH
CLOGS xWNEYa, THeN TfaE
RACK HURTS

Most folts forget that The Kidneys.
liks the bowels. st slugsisA and clog
gsd sad need flushing occasionally.
slss ws have baskache snd dan mis-
ssy b ths. kidney region. severe
headaches .shsunatic twinsss. torpid
liver. ssid stonash. sisaplessness and
ali sorts Of bladder disorders.
Yoa simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain In the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take tablsspo poonfnl In . glass OF wa
Ter before breakfast for . few days
and your kidneys Will then act fine.
This famous salts b made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice. com.
binsd with lithia. and b harmless to
fiush eloggsd Kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. Il also neu-
trplises the acids In the urine 10 II
no longer irritates. thus ending blsd-
der disorders.
Jad salts b harmless; inexpensive:
makes . delightful siRsrvpscsnt lithia-
water drink which sverybody should
take now and then 10 keep their kid
nsys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
pllcations.
A well known local druggist says
hs sells lots OF Jad Salts TO folks who
bslisvs In overcoming kidney trouble
while II ID only trouble. Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

I have = basement. 3sxl3o test. for
po1t ~ nh store goods. Prank ].
>ounthse. sss Main. s-N
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
\. Y. I.KAGrE INVESTIGATED.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. H.
An investigation Of the National Sc.
curity Of New York and similar or.
ganisations and their alleged charges
affecting the loyalty of members si
Congress made In the last political
campaign have been ordered by the
House without record vote.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

The Red Cross has sent 2.376 wo-
men workers and 2.s2l men workers
to France for specialized work. Most
Of them are volunteers. but highly
skilled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11
13YEARo[DG|RL
GAINS 34P0UNDs
MABLE MONTGOMERY Rnc0vERn
. AFrER LONG SUFFERING Nv
rAKIAG TANLAC.

mo one could sse the wonderful
change that has taken place In oul
little daughter during the past few
weeks and doubt Tsnlac being I
grand medicine" said Mrs. II. W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

Every Americas prisoner In Ger
masy receive d. big food parcel every
week from The Red Gross. Return
'postaIs prove u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-11

Blankets numbering 100000
were sent to France by the Red Cross
emergencies.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
Nogales Town Board.

Yesterday evening the No
gales Town Board was in regu-
lar session. Besides the regular
routine business, reading re-
ports of various officials, the
board considered and adopted
an ordinance regulating the
sale of milk in the town.
Clerk T. j. Wylie, of the No
gales Schcool Board, appeared
backing up a request made by
the School Board in communi-
cation read, that the town sell
to the school district, for use
upon the walks in the school
park, etc., a quantity of crude
petroleum at cost price. A mo-
tion was made that the request
be granted. Upon that PROPOSE
tlOn there arose a discussion
with regard to the legality Of
the proposed procedure. The
motion was lost, but it was re-
considered and consideration
postponed until the question OF
legality could be settled. In
which event the board is dis
posed to grant the request.
A correspondence with the
Corporation Commission was
read regarding the location OF
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

streets. The ordinance govern
ing specifies that they shall be
set six inches inside the curb. In
some cases they have been set
right at the curb, in the edge
OF the walk. Some new walks
are being laid on North Morley
aevnue. The poles of the Ari-
zona Gas & Electric Company
are set so they will stand in the
edge of the walk. That COM
pany has poles set the same way
In walks built long ago. The
claim is that they were so set
under orders from the Arizona
Corporation Commission. The
matter was put over until there
could be made a request to the
Corporation Commission to send
to Nogales their engineer, with
instructions to regulate and set
tie the entire matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
A Marvellous Escape.

Sunday afternoon Messrs. M.
Cubillas and Alex. Carpena had
a most marvellous escape from
death or serious injury in an
automobile accident. 1t occurred
at the Pesquiera bridge, about
seven miles north from Nogales
on the state highway.
As they rounded the curve
this side of the bridge they saw
another machine ahead of them
going toward it. They signalled
for a clearance, expecting the
other machine to give them
half the roadway. Instead Of
siding to the left a bit, the
driver of the other maihcine
kept the middle of the road and
made it impossible to pass.
When Messrs. Cubillas and Car
pena realized that the other ma
chine would not make room for
the INTO pass there were but
two courses open. One was to-
ram the machine ahead of
them, and the other was to turn
into the arroyo. They chose the
latter course breaking through
the balustrade and landing the
automobile in teh arroyo, about
ten feet below the roadway. The
machine was damaged consider
ably and the two occupants
were Jared up and bruised, but
they suffered no serious hurt. 1t
was a marvellous escape.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
"Club Socialo

Sunday morning '"The Oasis
made mention of the initial ball
of tie 'Club Social" at the No
gales Cafe, Saturday evening.
AS stated then, it was a most
brilliant occasion. The organi-
zation as given at that time was
temporary. A permanent OF
ganization has been effected
and the officers and directors
are announced as follows:
President, Guillermo Robin
son.
Vice President, Arturo Cubil-
las.
Treasurer, Hector Varela.
Trustees: Jesus Lacarra, Jose
T. Otero, L. F. Ramirez, A. Uri-
hel, A. Davila.
Publicity Manager, F. A.
Krupp of "The Daily Morning
Oasis"
The organization begins its
public career under the most
suspicious circumstances, and
promises to become interna-
national in character. 1t
numbers in it's membership
some of the most prominent
people in the two Nogales, and
some of the best and most wide
ly known families on the West
Coast of Mexico are included.
The next social function Of
this fine organization will take
place on the evening of Febru-
ary 18th, and it will be of the
nature of a carnival.
The Line City will ltake a deal
of pride in the new organiza-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
County Contracts.

AS per advertisements yes
terday the Board of Supervisors
considered bids and awarded
contracts for the county busi-
ness for the ensuing year.
Bidding for blanks, blank
books, election ballots, etc., was
very spirited, two firms from
Phoenix competing. They were
the Mcneil Company and the
Morgan Company. The latter
named company was awarded
the contract, it's bids being
lower.
For feeding the conuty pris-
oners the contract was awarded
to Wong Wing Seen, at 35c per
meal.
Burying the INDECENT dead
was awarded to the George B.
Marsh Company.
For caring for the INDECENT
sick there was no bid.
The county printing was
awarded to ''The Oasis"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
The Army & Navy Union.

Is an organization of men
who have received honorable
discharge from the United
States Army, Navy or Marine
Corps. 1t admits to its ranks
also those National Guardsmen
or Naval Reserves who have
been modified into the Federal
service and honorably dis
charged.
This organization is taking up
and carrying on the noble work
of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, with a view to it's con-
tinuance when all of that great
brotherhood of patriotism shall
have been mustered into the
Grand Army above; and the
work is being expanded as pres
ent and growing conditions may
render necessary.
The local garrison of the
Army & Navy Union is named
in honor of Stephen D. Little,
the soldier whose life was given
at the time of fighting in No.
gales, Son., in November, 1916.
when bullets crossed the line,
and one of them reached the
young soldier who bore that
honorable name, whichc the mil
itary authorities have conferred
upon the local camp.
All eligible to membership
are respectfully invited to be-
come members of St-pilen u.
Little Garrison, Army & Navy
Union.
GEORGE H. PRATT,
Commander.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
The Daily Morning Oasis
Tuesday, February 5, 1918
The Pilares Mines.

Yesterday Mr.. Porfirio Torres,
superintendent for the Sociedad
Metales, Anonima, operating
those mines, was in from the
Pilares properties, out in the
Santa Cruz mountains, which is
shipping it's ores to the new con-
centrating plant of the Lower
California Metals Company (tha
American company complement
tary to the Sociedad Anonimo)
upon which ores the new con-
centrator is working now.
Mr.. Torres related to "The
Oasis" that during the months
of December and january he
had shipped from the Pilares
properties some 1850 tons OF
ore, and he is working some
fourteen or fifteen men on de-
velopment, with a view to In
creasing the ore shipments.
This same corporation has
mines in Lower California, Son
ora, (other than those. on the
Santa Cruz mountains), and the
plans in view are to bring here
for reduction ores from all their
various properties. The capac-
ity of the concentration plant
at Nogales is $50 tons OF ore
daily. When the enterprise has
reached that stage where the
full capacity of the mill is han
died there will be established a
smelling stack to reduce the
concentrates to matte or blister
copper.
The Enterprise as it stands
. now is resource of the Line
City and as it expands it will
prove a valuable factor in the
growth of the town.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
The Wright-Berk Wedding.

Sunday. morning at 10:30
o'clock, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Prewett, on Waysida
Drive, was the scene of a very
pretty wedding, the high con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Jos,
Berk of tire Modern store and
Mrs. Grace Wright, who has
been connected with the estab-
hshment for several years.
The y house was decorated
beautifully with. Cecil Brunel
roses, red and white carnations
and ferns; and there was dis
played a choice and elegant Sc
lection of wedding gifts from
friends in Nogales, the East and
California.
The simple ceremony uniting
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05

the pair was pronounced i'm
pressively by Reverend F. j.
Stoetzel of the Congregations
Church, after which the couple
received the heartfelt congratu-
lations of the friends present,
and then delicious wedding
breakfast was served. Those
surrounding the table were Mr.,
and Mrs. Jos. Berk, Mr.. anG
Mrs. E. w .Prewett, Mr.. Harry
Dolson, Miss Ina Park, Mrs
Eddie Mix, Miss Mamie Don
oghoe, Miss Ethel Pool, Mr.
Steve Morena, Mrs. Gabriel Mo
IraleS.
After enjoying a happy hour
or two with their friends, the
bride and groom motored tr
Tucson, remaining there unit
evening, when they departed foi
|, the East by the Golden State
Limited, Chicago being the first
point at which they will stop.
They will visit Washington,
Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Their return home will
be in March.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
Stockholders Annual Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Nogales Building
& Loan Association will be held
in the office of the secretary at
8 p. m. Tuesday, February ,12,
1918, for the purpose Of electing
directors and the transaction of
any other business that may
come before the meeting.
All stockholders are request
ed to be present in person or by
proxy.
H. R. RENSHAW, Sec.
3-Std
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-05
SUPERIOR COURT.

Yesterday the Superior Court
tried with a jury the case Of
Ybanez VS.. Samuel Leeker and
the Samuel Leeker Dry Goods
Company, wherein the ulaintiff
sued for damages done him in
causing his arrest upon an allie
cation of theft perpetrated in
the store of the defendants.