davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH and DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
1t Becomes beautifully Soft,
Way. Abundant and
Glossy at Once.
Save Your Hair! All DAN
druff and Hair Stops
Coming Out.

Surely ' try "a 'Ioanderine Hair
Cleanse" il YOU wish TO immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten u cloth with Dandernc and
draw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a t.no: this
will cleanse the hair of dust. dirt or
any excessive oil--in a few minutes
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be
waey, fluffy and abundant and pos
scss an nlcomparablc soitncss. lustre
and luNuriance,
Besides identifying the hair. one ap-
plication of Danderinc dissolves every
particle of dandruff. inviForates the
scalp, stopping itching and falling hair
Dandcrine Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots
invigorates and strenthens them. It's
exhilirating. stimulating and life pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft.
lustrous hair. and lots of It. IL You
will spend n few cents for a bottle OF
Knowltons Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter and try 1t as directed.
Save your hair, Keep it looking
charming and beautiful. You will say
this was the best money you ever
spent.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

time. for in some OF the scenes he is
handled very roughly. How he ealiy
escapes with his life is one of the
studio secrets. The locale Of the story
IL Europe and America, and the mag
nificent settings. gorgeous costumes
and strong supporting cast make this
one OF the most costly offerings.
Douglas Fairbanks is "a stickler for
types. and in selecting the characters
for his films he always endeavors to
secure actors who resemble the char
acters to such degree that they need
little, II any, makeup. In Reaching
for the Moon" the story deals with an
American who is found to be the miss
ing heir to a European throne. This
information is disclosed to him by a
prince and baron from the kingdom in
question.
New York was secured by Director
Emerson for the types desired and it
was rather discouraging business. In
the meantime Douglas Fairbanks was
entertaining Baron Moncheur and the
Honorable Gustafos Whitley Of the Bel
gian diplomatic service. Emerson
happened In, and thinking they were
actors, asked them if they wanted to
Work IN the lie" play. Upon iedilZltls
his blunder he apologized profusely,
but the foreigners laughed good -natGr-
eddy and agreed to play the parts and
donate the money to the Red Cross
fund OF Belgium.
Baron Moncheur was the envoy ex-
traordinary Of the king of Belgium and
the Honorable James Gustafos Whitley
In q member OF the Belgian legation in
Washington. Tn baron is the secre-
tary Of the Belgian relief in America,
and since the war has devoted all his
time and most of his wealth to the
service of his country. After COM
pleting their scenes in Reaching fol
the Moon" they sailed for Europe.
The work OF these distinguished Wis
itors In the film Is surprising. as one
would never suspect that they were
not trained actors, playing their parts
with dignity and self possession.
Reaching for the Moon" is a com
bination of melodrama and comedy
and Ii said to be Fairbanks best work
of his entire stage career. He is sup
ported by prominent cast, including
Frank Campeau, Eileen Percy and Flu
gene Ormonde.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Because Henry w. Savage chose
Mitzi as the star for Pom Pom" and
Mitzi had done successfully, so many
styles of things, the public has shown
great interest in her apparently diff
ferent selves.
The Mitzi who first appeared in "The
Barnyard Romeo" was considered to
be of the soubrette type, unusually
attractive, but still a souhrette to be
ranked as was Della Fox of former
times, but the MitZi of THE Spring
Maid" discovered a personality Of
piquancy and demure charm all out of
proportion for one SO small. 1t had
almost shyness. In decided contrast
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
HEADACHE FROM
AC0LD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound
Ends Severe Colds Or
Grippe in Few Hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge, or nose running, re-
lieyes sick headache, dul!ness. fever
ishness. sore. throat. sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Accept nc
sUbstitute.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
mint ABLE DOUG
ON BOARD TODAY
Fairbanks in Reaching for
the Moon" to Be Seen
at Empress.
HERE FOR THREE DAYS
Noted Belgians Quite by
Chance Take Parts in
New Production.

From poverty and obscurity to a
royal throne is a far jump for an Amer
lean youth. And when the pretender
to the throne objects to his occupancy
and hires assassins to remove the new
monarch. who Is q determined and ath-
letic young man, there is apt to be con-
siderable excitement. This is one of
the threads Of the new Douglas Fair
banks photoplay. Reaching for the
Moon." coming to the Empress theater
for three days. starting today. which
teens with sensational incidents and
lsnghable comedy.
In staging this photoplay. Fairbanks
must have experienced strenuous
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Twas the tiny actress in "Sari," self
tips who made the public realize how
great scope there was for 4 leading
opera.
And nov Mir. Savage again has taken
what seemed like long chances in dar-;
ing To- set Mitzi in u musical piece OF
a new style that has already had its
influences on later works. 1t is called
"Pom-Pom" and is regarded as meIdA
dramatic comic opera, for its story has
moments quite as tense and exciting, as
in any of The burglar" cycle of plays
and it's crooks are much more nunler-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS

Empress--Douglas Fairbanks in
Reaching for the Moon"
Bijou-Hippodrome Vaudeville.
Isis-Harry Carey in "Bncking
Broadway"
Monday.
Empress-Douglas Fairbanks in
Reaching for the Moon"
lsis-O. Henry Stories.
Tuesday.
Empress-Douglas Fairbanks in
Reaching for the Moon"
Isis-O. Henry Stories.
Wednesday.
Empress-Not booked.
Isis-Fox Picture.
Thursday.
Empress-Not booked
Missoula-Pantages Vaudeville.
Friday.
Empress-Sessue Hayakawa in THE
Secret Game"
Isis-Red Ace.
Saturday.
Empress-Sessue Hayakawa In The
Secret Game"
isis-Unirersal Program.
Missou.a-Pom Pom with MitzI.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Gus and ingenious as we'll as being OF
,innsical tendencies.
AS Mitzi's costume changes. so does
she change. In trousers she is n
rogue of boy who out struts past
memories of stage girl boys. In her
retticoats she personlfics the fasci-
ms tinsiy feminine, and in the moments
10th skirts and trousers are in evil
Sdencc Mltzi Is "deVelin' her audience
quito as much as does the Evelyn"
she sings about
M Pom Pom" Will show at the Mis-
seula theater Saturday evening, Feb
frary ..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

stage play, THE Land Of the Free" by
William G.. De Mile, presented in New
York several seasons ago with signal
success. While 1t was merely a short
pahS-S "slice OF life"-~it receivey many
iencomiums from the press and in its
dtHeloped screen form, with n happier
ending than that originally appended
will prove, 1t Is believed, one OF the
George Rehan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
"EVEtS DAUGHTER"

Ewes Daughter" starring Billie
Burke. has been completed and viii
soon be released by Paramount. The
subject Ii a comedy drama in which
Miss Burke as the wtllful Irene Simp-
SON. Bates manages to become involved
In many difficulties. some OF them
amusing and others quite serious.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Beban, Character Actor, u
Plays Zone More American

Following the release of Jules of the
Strong Heart" In which George Behan
makes his current disappearance after
an absence of several months. the dis
tinguished character actor viii be seen
soon in One More American" pic
turized by olga Printzlau, from the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
.FATrY' I'm DEMAND.

Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle had a busy
evening not long since. The rotund
comedian returned to his favorite vii
lage, Santa Ana, where he appeared
personally three times in the course of
the evening. speaking to more than
5000 persons.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
KIWAN|ANS GREET
FIELD AND FRASER
OF RED CROSS WORK
Needs of Boys at Front impress
sively Told; Write TO Them,
Urges Fraser They il Fight for
You, If You II Fight for Them.

"For God > sukc, help the Red Cross
Can YOU realize what the needs 81 the
men on the western front win hc when
this present drive is overt Can YOU
imagine the demand for hunduges.
gaulc. aud an sorts ot surgical dressings
and supplies right now today -
That !, the message Ambulnncicr r. Q.
Fraser LETT with the Kivuniuus ut the
conclusion ot his tain ut the weekly
luncheon ut the club held ~ the Y VI.
G. \ ut noon TODAY Mr.. Fraser, who
wus accompanied hy Wndsworih q.
Field oi Chicago manager of the cen.
ttal division ot the American Red Cross,
gave vivid description of his expert
eu,r, ou the French front while With
ihr ,w,Ii,uu ambulance corps.
- wonder % said Mr. Fraser. "if
'hcrr is anything can say that will
hrlp you To- realize the aWfulness uf the
plight ui the wounded un the French
front today France iS BLEED white,
though ,tiil Gghtug lcr man power j.
depleted llrr resources have been
strained 20 thr limit Every woman in
Funcr Is right hchind the army. They
are doing oll they can hut they have
not the rreoutcos "t the people of Amer
iru.
The French government, iu common
with the other allied governments, is
making supcrhumuu efforts to keep up
the lighting efficiency of the men ut the
front and take care Of the wounded,
but the government j. slow, necessarily,
because it is q huge aud unwicldy ma.
chine, and II is going 30 depend upon
the Red Cross whether ur not the sur.
grous are going TO have iho material
necessary TO save thousands Of wound
ed men for further usefulness iu the
army and for that sad and glad home.
coming to which wc are an looking for.
ward when the war Is over.
"lt has been stated that the Rcd
Cross - selling the material made 10y
the patriotic women OF the country.
That is damned lie aud may he
charged 10 the account of the German
propngundists, as was fully exposed in
a recent issue Of the Red Cross maga.
zine.
" Aside from the needs of the men
who have received wounds there H. the
every day need Of the soldier who oW.
ing 10 the peculiar conditions Of French
warfare, needs more than the ordinary
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Some Christians Are
Described by Pastor
of Christian Church

The ministers there at the revival
services of the SOUTH Broadway
Christian church last night was
Nothiug But Leaves Tine sermon
was directed largely 90 the church
members
The pastor said .n part. Religion
consists in both profession ana prJc-
uce \ tree must not only produce
q beautiful foliage. u must also bear
fruit Some Christians are good CON
vcrsItiouaiists hut are constant shlrk-
-rs they are attentive listeners but
listless docrs. they are hasty promis-
ers hut slow fulfillers, they present
an attractive outward life bat do not
bear the inward graccs of tn" spirit
with such Christians YOU are dis.
appointed, you are deceived, you pro
uouuce condemnation upon them. The
real genuine Christian is the one who
hears that he may do. convcrses that
ne may make Christ known. promises
that ne mny fulnll his word. bears
the inward fruit OF the spirit that hc
may fulrl his word, bears the in.
ward fruit of the spirit that hc may
be- q leavcn IN the community
Services tonight at $50 subject
pitching Toward Sodom." Before
the service. beginning at 7.l5 IN"
Christian Woman's board OF missions
viii have short prayer meeting
Every yhudy b. invited to attend these
services
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
LOOK At A CH|LD'S
TONGUE WHEN CROSS,
FEVERISH AND SICK
Take no chanC,,s! Move poisons rruIn
hNcr and bOwe'ls at
Ons.

Mothers c,,u rest easy after giving
"Cmiforub, syrup ~ Figs. Dccuuso iu
a few hours ti the clogged -up vast,
sour hic ana fcrmcutinR food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a Nell. playful child again IhildrtI
simply Will not take the time from
play 90 empty their bowels. and thoy
become tightly packed. liver gets s!us
gish and ~tom11r b disordered
When cross, fey,rish, restless see u
tongue is coated, then give this de-
ucinuS fruit IauNttlve." Children love
IL, and 1t can not cause injury. -
difference what ais your little one
IL fun OF cold or a sore throat, di0r-
rho.a. stomach-ache. bad breath. re-
member a gentle inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given FuE directions for hahic-,
children of all axes and grown-up@
are printed on each bottle.
Heware of counterfeit fig syrups.
your druggist for a bottle of cali
fornia syrup uf Figs" then l"ot
carefully aud see that h is made hy
the california Zig Syrup Company '
". make no smaller size Hand back
with contempt any other f'g syrup.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

cross work Mr. Ftvid read l'ftor
which had been received from t 49,.
man in Michigan whsgh portra,r. sotd
Mr. Field 'hc spirit shat ,.uN Amer
ica should have. NOT the spirit ui doc
tng ur giving ones nit uut nt d0iuE ur
giving oue's ais Mr. Field introduced
Mr. Frazer, who is AN American
born iu the state uf Illinois Ito
enlisted iu the amhulauc" corps BOO
1915 and saw service on th" French
front before America "ntrrc' th" war
MIR Frazer ended his most interest
INK taIk with AN appeal for varsity
students tu write to M" boys over
there Nh Frazer told ~ thr pleas
urr that the bows over there derive
from letters from home puriup his
talk Mt Frazer said that IN" uues-
tion of how long the war Will last ls
not of importance, that the only inn.
portant question before the allies Nu-
day is question of how badly Ger
many can bc defeated aud what kius
of peace We ar" going to get when
II is over.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

outdi Of clothes that 'Hr government l.
able tu supply The settlement B., some
times made bv silly H.,pIu that they
have known ~ soldIr.s having two
swcutcr. why sh"ulIn they huNr'
The, spend nights u tu. frru,bp. when
i've sweaters would rH keep man
warm and have seen 'uur French sol.
diers put up ~ lively scrap ms YOU are
ever likely to see, over pirrr OF cloth
one ward square.
The condition of 'h. men p. feet nf'.
W a siege iu the trcr hr, b. positively
bcyoud helicf aud these piece. ~ cloth
are used to tie them ur The French
women send what thry .uu hut they sim.
PLY have not got 'hp NDn. aud the
United states. throUgH 'b" American
Red Cross. ho. got tn furnish this mn.
terial
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Personal News Items
~


Auto springs an makes. Eoraer Co
Four-p Taxi Service. Phone 40
\. " DIVINE o, Belcn. spcut the dJV
100 the city.
+ ; RIGGS ot MaEdalona was an
Albuquerque visitor toda,
Trains wcfo delayed Yesterday af-
tcru0on on account OF a derallvd freight
west Of Flagstaff. Arlz.
Mtg A. \ Hefin. i2l5 Ei-f Cen
trll avenue entertained the Ira
avenue Methodist Ala Society
Iadie,. ~ the e. 4 o.. Lincoln Circlo
SO. 3 held a. meeting This afternoon
In the T. - g. hui l.un -hrun wa
srrved.
Tho New McNicO Cougirs1t tional
conference which has been holding
three days, session go the ehor "a ou
South broadway. N.I clos. 1t about
= . 40. today
~ the sp,yuf mertus &C cts COM
mlssioucrs yesterday afternoon.
.pringliuE and garbage ordinance was
agreed on Il may b. fnturably acted
ON a. la" regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon ai o'clock.
Claude Mann writes 20 friends her,
that he is located On Goat Island. in
San Francisco iay. lie says hc passed
his examination 1ll right and has been
t.ted out with q uuiiprm but wiz he
required 90 spend twrnty-on" GAYS Iu
the detention camp before goIuE into
active training
clyde BENDER and Charles Leon
aged 80 aud 3s respectively were
buried from e. r French funeral
chapel at $50 thus afternoon. Rev.
\ n kuuds"u uf $, Pau's Eng "a
Lutheran church conducted tho serti-
oez Thcs, mcu were friends and
Hcrc buried side bs side loo F1ir.Icw
c.meterN.
Tac BerEalulo Wan Garden club Va,
organized At the chamber of Conn
MERGE YESTERDAY afternoon J D.
Philips Was named ts .llp leader. Tho
following director were elected Mira
Isaac IArth. Mrs A,ir.1 Gruusf,ld.
" ~ Bertha Broksr John Milne. 4
Nfouioyl s - Struup = T. Ben'i'.
. -. T. Schpcnbcrg Aldo Leopold
Chic Andersen. re- FORMER member
pf the AlbuguerHu" fire dcparmcu,
but nov located st Hampstead o. i.
writes go q friend hvr" that hc ~ get
ting along ui,eI,. 'hi is p member
90 he N75d aero -uyntdrnu. Hn sN'
he would have been .n FRAN on"
This hHi W'H-r. HuJ scarlet fct b.
htt" kept th" camp under quarantine.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Eat Victory Bread
and Save Wheat for
Allies and Soldiers

w nat ~ victory bread
Victory bread i- bread made out
uf part wheat flour aud 90 per cent
other flours
Why are the people of Ncw Mexico
asked to bake and eat victory bread '
lu order to save wheat
why are they asked to save wheat To-
In order To defeat the German gov
ernment, which has sunk American
ships killed American women ana
children, and IN now trying to KIN
of the American soldiers sent to
France To defend the United states
amt keep Germany from coming over
here to attack this country
New Mexico soldiers and soldiers
from other states who go to France.
where there b. little food must e
well fed The soldiers and people
of France and Great Britain and
ltaIy, who are also fighting Ger
many, must be- fol. their crops have
been ruined aud supplies exhausted B.
and America. II she is tu win the war.
must feed these people along with her
own soldiers
Corn, barley aud oats cannot bc
shipped abroad and cannot be ased
there We can eat these grains at
home aud ship the wheat. SO We must
eat as little wheat az home as pos.
sibir The United States has already
sent great quantities Of wheat go the
soldiers. 80 the supply at home ha,
been cut down and everyone must
e,t less or 1t viii all be- gone before
the n"St harvest
Hence the government has asked
the people Of New Mexico and all
the states 10 use corumral ana oIt.
meal and rye flour and barley meal
as much as possible. They are ash 80
to eat more potatoes. of which there
are plenty in order tp need less
bread They are asked when they
buy wheat flour 10 buy an equal
uuantitv OF substitutes; this results
ia their buying less wheat flour tn,
rul. applies To- everyone and the toor
administration of the government
will see that everyone obrys a. r.
ignore the rule is uupttriuu, tuo
| helps tp bring about n wheat tamiu,
In this country. We have tu Zee.
! those who are fighting for us first "'
( all aud give them ,hc best "" have
! Every pound. every ounce at wheu
! flour saved at HON" helps to- d"fcn,
{ the United States.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
uNIVEIlsITS NOTES.

J T.. Adams. the landscape garden
er who has been working ON thr un.-
verslty campus for the past frN
months. reports that his work her"
for this year is n~aring completion.
However he expects 10 be hack nest
Year To do some more work ou the
university property Mr.. Adams has
also fulfilled t"r contract that Re had
with the Presbyterian sana,arium As
soon as hc finishes the work ON the
hill he expects TO 20 20 work at the
court house.
Il A. Hart supervising drainage en-
glu"cr Of the United states department
of agriculture, who mas been located
~ Salt Lake city. Utah, visited the
Sigma Chl house Yesterday Mr.. Hart
is the ranking engineer Gf the Drain
age investigating service
Fralcr Talks 90 Varsity students.
An assembly was held iu l'odey ~
this morning at 10 80 tn give the yar-
sity students am opportunity to hear
Mr. Robert g. Frazer tc'l of his eSpo-
r'ionres at the Il mt while he was con-
ucc;cd with the ambulance deport-
m"n} 81 the French army Mr. Fra
Zer's talk was preceded by short
talk hy Mr. Field. who is connected
with the speakers bureau, of Red
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
National R"~ourcc~ Limited.
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0tharA"

Watoga, ". Vans. S. W. UladweH,
Of this town, says; when about IS years
OF age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 20 a month or two, and ! had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would just drag and
had no appetite, Then +, il would last
two weeks, and was so weakening,
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle OF
Cardui, and ! began TO improve alter
taking the first bottle, so kept II up till !
took three -. gained, and was well
aod strong, and owe il all TO CaTdui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had TO have doctor tor
female trouble. and just resort 10 Cardul
II need a tonic. am glad 10 testify TO
what il has done for me. SO as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have head
aches. baokaches, or any OF the other
ailments SO common TO womea, why mol
give Cardui a irial2 Recommended by
many physicians In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today II may
be The very medicine you need.
Sc-iN
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
REAL ESTATE NEWS.


warranty Deeds,
Harriet - browne 'o D. u. Cor
han. ct uN Mar. 10. lots o.. rs. hlE
&c. rcrea g. 81
WIN II Barney 20 " Eliza \
skinner Man D.. luts 3. s 20. hlh a..
Town of Albuu.
-. a. dc Burg. 81 yr ro Martin
Johnson. Mlr go, n 900 o. lots :,
s. o, lo, d. o.. nlk lo. roroo Add.
$40.
Clcous Lobato Il. Duran rt al to
Pedro 90 Garcia star -. land Iu
ErrulIllu county $500
Sitnunla Castillo de Gonzales Co e.
l.. urizius. Mar ~. laui iu pct :. 81.
1loturio Gonzales 20 g. g. Ui1iu-,
Mar ~. land IN pct g. 81
Martha T. Hart tu \ a. S"'liu -
al Mar Is, lot "A. hk s". % a. s.
Miguel MARTINEZ. Admr 90 Amino
oio hnoa, Mar Is, land iu pot 10. $50
Carmen Jaramilto de Mora ~ gu,-
rinn Lopez dc Flra Mar 90. lot 90.
plk %, rerca Add. e.
Mildred R Naples. Ct u Co Ruy
H kTk hrr, 10. S 49, %. ip's H.
81. bis .s Terrace Add 50.
Modesto Montoyi ct uN. To J. -
Pitaynl Mar 2o land IA Bernali!lo
county ST.
John Sail q wi to lst r,pus,
y T. corner Slate q Forester aNes.
$3.50.
Harry f. owen 81 uN 20 Nluriue
Dillon Mar -n lots DO e.. k g. r"r'a
$40.
cmlow Garcia de Springer ct ll o.
Jesus Romero N1t IS, sGd iu pot
I-. sl1po.
Manuel sanchez to rrbano Moya.
Mar 80. pr. hand iu Alameda So
Frank Slmlnr. ct uN. 20 Carmen
Iaram!llo. dee Mora. Mar lp. lot t3.
hlE %. Perra Add. 81
pclhert -. smith, 81 uN, to ; p.
Morgan. Mar. 49, lot hlk af. Eas'
Ado. SO.
lulma NJ Toutsoh To- a. v Dgc.
Mar lG - g. r. us of lots l'1
lt>. ps. I5o, bIE o. T.. Armiiu q
Bros. Add 81
". e. Th,Ntou. of u,. 90 a A S"-
dIllu Mar o.. lots iH g. hlt. .". Cd.
e. so.
Jose Antonio Tgfu,a o. uS. 20 Co.
BANJO Nova Mar 20 band Boo Au-
mrot t--
l-lorepciu Zauo,n o. u Co lu.o
Zuuurt ao CuuyrI Mar ~. land iu
pct 90
rDH u,,b.
.u.I T. .....
NHr u. su r Hn. A..uU S'..
~ 3D. D.. .. .,. f hH.
uHu. u Mar 't. s 8, q. , .a' ui
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
March Terry Jury
Now Completed

From e special vrn"- the trial
jury for the March term of the dis
trirt court, has been completed
The lurcrs are. Amado Ar,huirtt
Bert skinner. Carlos Herrera. II T
Gardner sam Mann NJ -. rugh.
Joaquin Amrid NJ II Sahiu. bona
ciauo MARTINEZ j. r. Young John T.
Fcvd. Mariana Garcia. ~ b. VII
uums. g. T. piockmauu, Sotclu
chavez. 3d. T.. Elder F e. Netzrar
j. g. Nipp charles SHARK Miguel
Apuda,a. Al Thcun. Manuel TujiIlo
James Dcyiuc, T.. /. Grnsc.