davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Best Bus and Transfer Co. in South
ern Iowa.

A travelling man who visited Leon
one day last week told us there was
one thing that Leon could be very
proud of, and that was their bus and
transfer business, for he said they
had the best outfit and gave the best
service in Leon of any town, large or
small in outhern Iowa, which he
visits. And he spoke truly too, for
Orr Stout and Matt Pullin, the pro-
prietors, keep everything connected
with the bus and transfer business
right up to date. They have two
splendid auto busses, for passenger
business, an Iowa auto truck, and a
big new Indiana two ton truck, and
these trucks can handle an immense
amount of freight. and do it quickly
too. They nave disposed Of all their
teams except one which is kept in
the barn for emergency use. Even
in the old days when horses were in
use, and an auto bus or baggage
wagon was unknown, the Leon Bus
and Transfer Co. had the reputation
of having the best outfit in southern
Iowa, and as horses have been dis
placed with motor busses and trucks
they have kept their equipment right
up to date.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Decatur-singgold Study Center at
Tingley.

There will be joint Decatur
Ringgold study center at Tingley on
Saturday, March 10. Music and ge--
ography will be presented by two Of
the strongest men in the state. Pro.
fessors Fullerton and Gable, both OF
Iowa State Teachers College. Mr.. C..
B. Woodstock will also be present to
continue the excellent work he has
been doing in manual training.
The joint study center held at La
moni, January 18th, was interesting,
profitable and very enjoyable. A
large number of southern Ringgold
county teachers, both grade and rur-
al attended.
1t is hoped that as many Decatur
county teachers as can do so will at
tend this Tingley- meeting. both. for
the sake of the profit to be gained
by the instructions, and of the credit
OF the spirit Of the county.
Returning trains leave at 2 and
5:35 p. M. The former conencts with
the south branch at Van Vert.
Mabel Horner,
County Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
A VERY SUDDEN DEATH
Miss Edith Nader Found Dead in
Her Bed at Home of Thomas
Teale Friday Morning.

Miss Edith Nader, a, we'll known
young lady Of Leon, who made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Teale in this city, was found dead
in bed at the Teale home last Friday
morning. On Thursday Miss Nader
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Teale on
an auto trip to Mt. Ayr, and retired
about 8 O'Clock that evening, with
the remark that she had enjoyed the
day so much. Friday morning when
Mr.. Teale arose he discovered that
Miss Nader, who usually arose early,
was not up. SO Mrs. Teale went TO
her room and knocked, and receiving
no reponse, entered the room and
was Mortified to find Miss Nader
dead, evidently having been dead for
several hours. She had died peace
fully, without a single struggle, the
bed clothes being tucked around her
Just as she had gone to bed. Coronet
Layton was notified, and upon exanl-
lining her body announced she had
died from heart trouble, and no in
quest was deemed necessary.
Mss Nader had resided in Lem
for many year, making her home
with Mrs, Margaret Stone until her
death when she went to the Teale
home. Her only near. relative IS
brother residing at Harrisburg,
PENNSYLVANIA, and upon his request
her body was shipped to that city for
burial Saturday evening, being ac-
companied by her uncle, W. +. Grew
cling, of north of Leon. she was 81
years of age, and many frlends IN
this county were greatly shocked to
learn of her sudden death, for she
was very popular with all who knew
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
New Court Cases.

Loami Crago VS.. Harry Crago. The
parties were married at Leon on Dec.
81, 1905, and lived together until
Feb. %, 1917. Plaintiff asks for a
decree OF divorce on the ground Of
cruel and inhuman treatment, with
nent alimony. v. r. McGinnis, at
forney for plaintiff.
l.. A. Blackman vs. Vern and F..
Dingman. Suit is brought on
promissory note on which there is
due the sum of $40. V. r. McGinnis,
attorney for plaintiff.
Clarence Hedges VS.. Clifford
claim Of $3.50 for rent Of a feed lot.
S. II. Amos, attorney for plaintiff.
The Hawkeye Tire and Rubber Co.
VS.. w. II. Mosbarger.- Suit is on a
promissory note for $1O0: 5. A..
Gates, attorney for plaintiff
Joseph Tharp VS.. F. l.. and Nellie
Sutherlin. Suit is brought on two
notes on which there is due $1O5,
and a landlords lien is asked for.
Marion F. Stookey, attorney for
Hauck Milling Co. VS.. H. r. and
B. Hogue. Suit is on an account for
$l55.!0. B. NJ. Russell, attorney FOR
Leonard Still VS.. c. B. & Q. R. r.
Co. Suit is brought to collect a
claim for 5000 for injury to a horse
owned by plaintiff which fell while he
was employed in scraping dirt for
defendant on it's right of way, alleg-
ing negligence on the part of the
defendant. A. p. Olsen, attorney for
plaintiff.
Lucy d. Ray VS.. Leonard Fowler.
Plaintiff asks for a mandatory writ
Of injunction compelling defendant
to remove the Come to Church"
sign erected On the ]. A. Harris
building in Leon, which extends sew
en- or eight feet over on the building
owned by the plaintiff, as it was plac-
ed on her building without her con-
sent and is liable to blow down and
is injuring the roof and walls OF her
building. V. r. McGinnis, attorney
for plaintiff.
Otis Deisher VS.. Chase Auto Co.
Plaintiff purchased truck from de-
fendant for 5000 with guarantee
and after trying it out rendered it
back to defendant as it does not come
up to what was claimed for it.. and
also asks that contract be reform.
ed to read 'one years ton service,
on the truck. He asks for judgment
for the amount of the purchase price,
$500. v r. McGinnis, attorney for
plaintiff.
State VS.. Ivan Webb. Defendant
was indicted FOR wife desertion and
has given bond in the such of $500
for his appearance.
State vs.. Elmer Franklin. Defend
ant was indicted for wife desertion
and has given bond in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Don't Tell My Wife," A Guaranteed
Attraction.

Don't Tell My Wife, is the title
of Jean Barrymore's new comedy Of
complications and humor, which will
be the opening attraction at the
Leon opera house Thursday night,
March Sth. Don't Tell My Wife" is
the kind of play that theatre pat
rons call uproariously funny, the sit
uations become intensely interesting
as the action of the play unfolds the
story, the features are as follows:
The cast contains an array of tall
ent, musical numbers and specia1ties
are introduced during the action of
the play. In the first act the fun
commences, a bathing beach with
pretty bathers is introduced. the play
has an interesting plot and the pro-
duction is mounted with complete
environment of special scenery. Ii
you cannot afford to visit but one
show this season. then this Is GER
tainly the one. Prices Csc and .35c,
children 10c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
SUDDEN DEATH OF FRANK GOOD
son
Former Well Known Decatur COun-
ty Farmer Died at Benton City,
Mo-, February Goth.

The following account of the sud-
den death of Frank Goodson, a
former we'll known resident of Deca-
tur county, who lived for number
of years on farm three miles north
east of Leon, is taken from the Mexi-
co, Mo-, Daily Ledger:
Frank Goodson, 65 years old, died
very suddenly on Monday afternoon
at the home Of his son, William near
Eureka school house. Mr.. Goodson,
who lived near Benton City, about
four and one-half miles from Mexi-
co, had attended the sale of Mrs.
HibDard, near Rush Hill, and was re-
neared the home OF his son, about 2
O'Clock, friends who were riding be-
hind him in the road saw that he was
i'll and hurried to his aid. William
Underwood tried to place the strick-
en- man in his buggy but was unable
to do so. John Paradise who was
passing in his car, took Mr.. Goodson
Goodson, nearby, where he died
few minutes later.
Mr.. Goodson was born in Douglas
county, Illinois, and spent his youth
there; he lived for eleven years IN
Iowa and came to this county thir
teen years ago.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons, Jesse, VINO llFeu Wlti Hlul, anu
William of near Eureka school house
and one daughter, Mrs. August Duff
fin of near Benton City. and one
brother, Albert Goodson, of Decatur,
Illinois.
Mr., Goodson was one OF the lead
ing farmers OF the county and had
wide circle of friends who will mourn
his death He had been member
of the Masonic lodge for years and
the funeral will be in charge Of the
Hebron lodge Of this city.
The Ledger joins in extending sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily and friends.
The funeral was in charge of the
Hebron Masonic lodge Of Mexico and
interment was made in the cemetery
at Benton City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Ford Got the lest of Him.

Ray Campbell, of Decatur City, is
but his Ford got the best of him last
FRIDAY. Z He had been in the habit
Of cranking his car with it set in
high, and as it started off would hop
nimbly on the running board while
the car was in motion. Friday af-
ternoon when he attempted this
stunt the little old Ford started off
extra fast, and when he tried to get
over his leg, and then continued its
mad flight without a driver until it
collided with an electric light pole,
and Mr.. Ford was even worse mutt.
lated than Ray. Hereafter he will
crank his car without having it in
gear
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published q Quarter
of Century Ago.

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
James Parker 50 to Mrs. Betsy
Jones 90.
Q Il. Black 23 to Libaie Vent is.
George Dilsaver "a to Ida MIN
tOyne !C.
I'd II. Sharp has purchased Il half
interest in Bakers meat marke-. and
the firm will hereafter be Baker &
Sharp.
A five year old son of MIR. and
Mrs. James Howell, living north of
Leon, died last Thursday from diph-
iberia.
4. Il. Mills, an old gentleman who
had made his home for many years
at the county farm last Thursday
morning and was buried in the Meek
At the city election held on Mon
day Marion wOodard was elected
mayor. w. II. Clark and Harry j.
VOgt cOuncilmen, Nj. II. Wood asses
sor, and G. w. Beck recorder. Only
267 votes were polled.
w. A. Kirkpatrick, of East Des
Moines, is visiting in Leon, called
here by the illness of his mother.
viii looks just as natural as ever,
and it gives him much pleasure to
meet his old friends in Leon again
Mrs. Joe Peters and two children,
OF Canton. S. d., arrived Tuesday for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Thorn
as Teale.
Sam Rush. who lost an arm in a
railroad accident, was brought home
from Milo yesterday afternoon. He
looks rather pale and peaked, but
is going to come out all right.
Miss Mary Martin returned from
lndianola yesterday where she had
been attending Simpson College.
Joe Leeper returned from his
southern trip yesterday morning. he
went as far south of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, buying five car loads of
bridge timber there and at Bates
Vile, Ark. Joe visited the battle
field Of Stone River near Murfrees-
borO, while he was there, and
brought home an interesting colIec-
tion OF relics from the scene, consis,-
ing of broken shells, cannon balls,
grape and canister, bayonets, guns,
etc. y number of our old comrades
view them while he was in Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Narrow Escape From Railroad
Wreck.

Passengers on No. Ill, the after
noon Charlton passenger train, had a
very narrow escape from death last
train reached the high bridge over
Weldon river this side of Garden
Grove, the engine tender left the
rails, and only quick work on, the
Iart of the engineer in stopping the
train right on the bridge, prevented
the entire train from plunging off
the high bridge, in which event,
many passengers would have been
killed and injured. The train was
delayed more than two hours in get
ting the tender back on the track.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Bought Fine Herefords at Harris Sale
for Use i'll Decatur County.

At the big Hereford cattle sale
held at Harris, Mo-, last week by
for high prices. One hundred and fifty
head sold for total Of $lS5, 900,
and one bull sold for $ll, 900. Sey-
eral Decatur county breeders attend
ed this sale, among them G. M. Axes,
Ben Redman, Joe Hamilton and ROD
Axes, and two fine Herefords were
purchased by c.. NJ. Axes and Ben
pure bred Hereford herds. {. NJ.
Axes paid $4,000 for a heifer calf,
and would not take thousand dol
lars for her. Ben Redman stole
bull calf for $500. He is Repeater
10Th No. 545596. sired by the grand
champion Repeater No. 2S959S, and
will be great addition to Mr.: Red
mans breeding stock
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Why Not Use Motor Signals in Leon:

Some steps should be taken to Or
ganiZe a Motor Club in Leon, and one
of the first things done should be
to adopt standard code of horn sig
mails, by means of which car drivers
would indicate which way they were
going to turn at street Intersections.
4 very simple code could be adopted,
so that pedestrians, passengers and
drivers OF other cars would know
whether an auto was going to con-
tinue in the same direction or make
a turn. 1t is getting so that it is
dangerous to attempt to cross the
street in the business district of the
city on account of the large num-
Der of cars in use.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Patriotic Leon Sends Sons to Join
u. s. Navy.

Leon, a town OF. less than $500
people, 81 miles south of Des Moines.
Is a patriotic place. Within the last
two days it has contributed seven ap-
plicants for enlistment in the United
States navy and six have been -ac-.
cepted. 80.
chief of the recruiting detail to the.
Des Moines office. 1T is the best we
have struck so far and is all for
America"
The special recruiting party. 10
meeting with good results in south
ern Iowa and is securing many men
for the navy. The trip will be con-
cluded March %.
Recruits leaving for the Great
Lakes training station today are
Lester H. Lorey, 20, Leon, and Har,
vey II. Post, 1S;sy Davis City.-R
Moines Capital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Child's Welfare Program.

The following is the program for
the child's welfare meeting of the
City Federation of Woman's Clubs to
be held March 16:
Free examination of children 6
months to 3 years Of age, by DR..
Jeanette Throckmorton of Charlton,
at . q. m.
Continuation of examinations 'ol-
lowed by lecture by DR.. Throckmor.
Short talks by local physicians and
dentists.
Mothers wishing their children ex-
amined are requested to send their
names on or bfore March 10th to
Mrs. c. H. Mitchell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Charlie Chaplin at Idle Hour Next
Saturday.

Charlie Chaplin comes to the Idle
Hour theatre. next Saturday, March
10th in the roaring comedy, THE
Count This is the fifth of the
Chaplin comedies produced by Char
lie Chaplin for the Mutual Film Cor
poration under his contract with that
concern whereby he receives $672,-
900 for a years work. "The Count
is one of Chaplin's greatest comedies
Charlie Chaplin 10 the greatest of
all screen comedians. He draws the
highest salary Of any screen favor
ite. Matinee Saturday at ) o'clock.
Three shows at night starting at
7:15. Admission and 10 cents,
both afternoon and night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Three More Leon Boys Enlist in Navy

Three more Leon boys went to Des
Moines last Friday and have enlisted
in the navy. They were Harvey Post,
who has been employed at Ben l.
Painters drug store, Harley Bullard,
macnne operator at the Idle Hour
theatre, and Bud Phillips. Harvey
Post passed the examination all right
and will be assigned to the hospital
corps. Bullard and Phillips have
not yet been accepted, but are being
held at Des Moines for further ex-
animation. Lester Lorey, who at
first was rejected when he went to
Des Moines, was finally accepted and
left Monday for the training station
near Chicago.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
business Men Of Leon Will Organize
Tonight.

The business men of Leon have de-
cided to have a strictly business
mems organization, and they will
perfect an organization at a meeting
to be held this evening at the cafe
of New Hotel Leon. They will be
served with fine dinner at the cafe,
and during the meol the plans will
be explained and steps taken to per-
feet a permanent organization. 1t
will be a business organization from
start to finish for the business inter-
ests of this city, something which is
badly needed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Installing larger Refrigeration
Machine.

Penniwell Bros. are this week in
stalling a new Baker refrigerating
machine in their meat market. The
new machine is a three ton machine,
replacing the one in use which was
machine they will have no trouble
in securing plenty Of refrigeration
for the hottest weather, and they
have one OF the most complete shops
in southern lows.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Keller & Pryor's Millinery Opening,
March II, Is, 10 and II. -

Although it is still winter weather,
spring will soon be here and with it
the demand for spring millinery. Kel-
ler 4 Pryor have purchased a mag
nificent new stock of spring millin-
cry which will be shown at their big
opening on March IA, 49,, 16 and II.
Get ready to feast your eyes on the
prettiest new style spring millinery
you ever saw at this opening
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Bought Tractor for Use on Farms.

Marion and Bert Woodard have
bought from Bowsher & Bowsher, a
big tractor engine which they will
use for working the several farms
which they own in this county. The
day for tractor use on the farm is
rapidly approaching, and it means a
real saving in money and time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Too Young to be Married.

Application was mace to clerk
riage license for w. H. Collins "a
years old, and Miss Margie Viles,
only 13 years old, both residing near
Van Vert. The laws of Iowa pro-
hibits the issuing of marriage Ii
cense to any person under the age
of IA years, so their request had to
be refused, although the parents of
the girl had given their consent to
her marriage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Buggy Auto Turned Turtle.

Doyle Brown, son of Mrs Addie
Brown, of southeast of Leon, was
having a great time last Sunday,
coasting down hill near his home
on the running gears OF an. old bug
work properly, the steering wheel
went wrong, and the buggy auto
turned turtle with him. catching his
foot in the wheel and one of the
bones in his ankle was broken.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
Edgar Foreman Died at St. Joe, Mo-,
Saturday night.

Edgar Foreman, an old time resi-
dent OF Leon, brother of Mrs. w. A.
Boone, of this city. died at hospital
in st. Joe, Mo-, Saturday night, his
death being due to pneumonia. His
body was brought to Leon Tuesday
afternoon, funeral services being
held at the home of W. A. Boone at
3 O'Clock, interment being in the
Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
sought Blythedale Elevator.

w. T. Lingle and Joe Noll, of
Bethany, NO.. who are part owners
of the Leon elevator, last week pur-
chased the elevator at Blythedale,
Mo-. owned by c. D. Ury, and Earl
Epperley, who has been employed at
the Leon elevator has been appoint
ed manager of the Blythedale eleya-
tor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

Friend Horney, the twelve year old
son OF Eben Horney, of East Eden,
fell from horse last Thursday and
broke his right wrist. A physician
reduced the fracture and he is get
ting along nicely.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08
For Sale.

Four Short Horn heifer calves. In
quire OF 8. P. Rogers, Pleasanton. -2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-08

SEQ Norton M for M ! ! ll!I!Il B
I'D farm mNle L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
LIRR0S N!EjOS
Per Manuel Igartc.

Per IL rihcra iZqulcrda del Scna,
junto 4 10 muraIloncS del rio, donde
instalan sus .lmacencs los mercade-
res de libros %vieios, 81 pasca todas
las muIauaS uu homhrc cxtrano. de
ojcS ap@-adoa : lcnto andar. Que Sc
dctieHe I cada lnstanI". hoJea todos
les tones. hur%a en- aQue!!oS polvo-
rientos archiyoS de- la inraginaci0n Y
Sc alicia si"mpre laa!humora,io, siem-
Drc .ris,r. COMO 81 pcrsiguicra a!gc
que no c~ncuen,ra iam%s.
Cmioso por S"hcr 10 cuo buscaba.
rcuri. ciorta vcZ. toia+ mis- osadias
an ri hey H.. ma pre.uo,1 cmivoca Y
!. die.
.Oury: or,.h1mos n misma
oL,.,a
On. oics nare.i,r,n d~osperezarse.
,,ro .r,~aal..;r las ncsfa6as Ne
;,,o,rco. go, -, mr-isr,o Y ale
;rdose IN raa,o de !. oia dc compra-
,,o,,. l., o,.s;:r ~, co,,;6 NOR ., IRA
zo :. -omnf5 - hablar,
ros fbros ioycr-mmrur6 mis-
:or .Irnas :, son cuer-
nos Todos a.os tomos me estaD
.:L. .oh,., ~. .r,.,+arf,s ba, r.
.nho on.o,u,or,,5o. 10
No. ..Il. h.n rs+o-.;do
49,, -. .w. t,h,.1o. !. - hon,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
GRAN SORPRESA PA
IA I'm VECING DE
SAN ANTONIO
Ell Sr. Mcgee gano cinco libras
de peso en- unos cuantos
dias. Y puso fin a sus
intermediates

.Ples, bitn. senior. he quedado Ver-
daderamenre sorpreniido, al peSar-
me en- una baScula, hace unos Guam
tos tias. despues de- haber empezado
. pin Tanlac, a notaT que haola
ganado. cinco libras de peso. ' "a
pidau-nte me iba libranGo de mis-
Intermediates" dijo Il utro dGa eL Sr.
! \. MCGEE. quIen vive en- Ia casa
No, lOI al Sur dc ia Gale Water.
Haze como dos amos, cuando MI
salud enpez6 4 notwithstanding
diciendo el Sr. McGe-todo mi siste-
ma estaaa invadido por Ia malaria,
' cada dia me sentia Oeor, 4 despe-
enc dc TODD 10 que intentaba para
aliviarme. No tenia nj el mas leVe
aUet:to. : 10 POGO que a q fuerza CO.
mia, 10 Inc hacia ningun provecho.
= dia DOT diu me ponia u.aS maIo, de
IN !.odu glarmante. EStaba tan de
bill ' aniquilado, que dificilmente To-
s-aba tener las S~uficjenteS enersiaS
para hacer also. - grade que no
roti. lerartarme pur las mahanas
para II q N. diar!O trabajo- ESta-
ha terriblemente conStIpado, a. grade
cue muy 4 menudo ten!a vertlgos '
dificlmente podia >ostene-me en- pie.
'Earios De mis- amigos. Que habIaR
tornado Tanlac. me hablaron soore el
provecho que de esa medicinal haolan
rAcibiio. y este me amino q poner-
Ia ? prueba. Nj apetito empezo 4
mejorar. cast a. mismo tempo en-
que enpece a tomar II! pr!mera be
tella. ' muy pronto mejoro tanto.
cue GONNA TODD 10 que Sc me ronia
enfrente. Cada dia gano mas en-
>fuerzaS Y Ell peso. y ne s.ento con
mas ene-gias de las cue ne tenido
Tn toda nj vida Trab4j@r Is ano-
r. para nj M placer, pues no sisnto
como sentia anteS. 81 mas lee can
s&ne:O.'
TANLAC, Sc vende en- San Antonio
gor IL Wagner's Drug Co., +O7 East
Houston ST, : Dor Il 2le:er's Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, bajo
n direction personal lie IN represen-
rante especia! d.! Tanlae, 0 Sc envia-
- por es:as boJic4s 4 vualquier direc-
c:on al reclbo de su vaior que Is 81
por botelIa, siempre que Sc !ncluyan
estampilias suficientes para 81 porte.
-(Adv.)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-23
LOS SERbIOS ESTiN MuRIEND0
DE HASfBRE POk MlLIARES

SfrViri0 ESprriai para IA riiENSt.
ROMA, octubre 22.-Una comisi6n
de Delegates de Ia Cruz Roja que fue
nombrada para que fuera q Monastir
a darse cuenta de las necesidadeS de
los refugiaios serbios para YER qu5
genera de auxilios era possible pres
tarles, ACADIA de regresar y ha rem
dido IN informe en- el que hace cons
tar que los serbios Sc eStan murien-
do por millares Il causa del hambre.
Agrega. en- su informe. Ia referida
c0misi0n. que cincuenta mil hOmbrts
que Sc encuentran ell eSa poblacion
esi,,n en- condolences fataies por ca
rccer de los alimcntos suficienteS.