davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Mathematician.

Mr.. J Hobart Matteson OF Decatur
and Miss Carmen Osborn of Davis
City, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Osborn near Davis City,
on Wednesday evening, Feb 81,
1917. Rev. Paul NJ. Barton, of the
NJ. r. church at Davis City otficiated
After the ceremony bountiful we'd
ding repast was served.
The bride was becomingly attired
in Wysteria taffeta. She is very
charming young lady, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. d. Osborn. Her
father is deputy county auditor She
was born and raised at Davis City,
and her friends are numbered by her
acquaintances.
Mr. Matteson is an Industrious
young farmer, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Matteson of Decatur City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson will make
their home on farm south OF Deca-
tur and will be at home to their
many friends after March LIST. Con-
gratulatiOnS
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
l)eI<alb..

The autos are running every day
as the roads are in fine condition.
Charley Wilson was Grand Riv-
er caller Monday. re-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were
Sunday visitors at the former S
brother Punch's home.
r. w. Pray was a Dekalb caller
Monday.
Waller Cox was Grand River
caller Monday.
Bert Anderson is loading a car of
corn at Dekalb this week
Jack Young called on Harry Will
son Tuesday.
Tim Beck and wife are the proud
parents OF 8 pound girl born to
them on Monday.
Clarence and Earl Anderson were
hauling corn to Dekalb Tuesday of
this week.
link Wells and wife assisted Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hembrey with their
.butchering Monday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson called on Mrs
Mary Wilson Monday.
Harry Wilson was a Van Vert call
er Wednesday.
Earl Anderson was Grand River
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Wilson spent Wednes-
day with her mother, Mrs. Dave Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells called on
Mrs Drue Kelley and children We'd
nesday.
Ed Sharp of Leon was a Dekalb
caller Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were
Grand River callers Thursday.
Harry Wilson received his new
wood saw Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Robson went to
Leon Thursday.
Harrison Acton was Dekalb call
er Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Rose
Wilson We're calling OH Mrs. Lucy
Wells Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Miller were
Grand River caller sThursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells were Wis
ting at the Ed Beers home Friday
afternoon.
Harry Wilson sawed wood for link
Wells Saturday
Mrs. Lenna Beers drove to Leon Oh
business Saturday.
Harry Wilson was business call
err in Grand River Saturday.
Mrs Harry Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dave Fry.
Walter Cox was a Grand River
caller Saturday
Jack Young was calling in Grand
River Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
IDLE HOUR THEATRE
How Prussia Was Refreshed.

There was no need Of celcbrat ing Ar
Dor day in Prussia in the days when
Friedrich Wilhelm l. was king for that
monarch had Il plan all his own by
which he rcplcnishcd the forests and
kept the country well supplied with
fruit trees.
According to Das Buch fur Allie, the
king. having observed that there was
great dearth of fruit and oak trees
in Prussia and not being willing to
undertake the tremendous expense Of
reforesting the country himself issued
an order to all clergymcn that, after
June q, 1920. they should refuse to
perform any marriage ceremony unless
the groom could produce evidence that
he had just planted six fruit trees and
an equal number Of oaks. If it was in
winter or in the middle Of Il dry sum
mer, when plants would not grow, the
groom had to produce and lay aside a
sum Of money sufficient to cover the
cost of the trees and promise to plant
the required number when fall or
spring came
The edict worked wonders. The next
generation in Prussia had no lack Of
fruit and oak trees.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
George Thomas RYAN.

George Thomas Ryan, son of Mat
thew P. and Margaret J. Ryan, was
April 4, 1866, and died at .Ardmore,
Oklahoma, Feb. p, 1914, being at At
the time of his death SO years, 3
months and II days.
On Dec. II, 1891, he was united
in marriage to Miss virginia GIN a,;I =; d.;
were born. He united with the NJ. e.;
church. being great Sunday school
worker.
They made their home in Decatur
county until in February, 1901, Wien
he moved to RentrO, Okla, going
from there in October, 1901, to Lone
Wolf, Okla, where he had taken a
claim, living there until in Deem,
her, 1916, when he moved to the Oil
fields at Vert, Okla, where his FAM
lily now resides. He leaves to mourn
his loss his wife, and four Children,
Mrs. Ethel Conyers of Lone Wolf,
Okla, Mrs. Mary Ozmnn, Violet and
George Of Vert, Albert having died
in infancy, also four brothers and
six sisters, besides host of friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Old Fashioned Girl.

eve been watching for an old
fashioned girl for quite long
while" says writer, land l want
to tell you something about her.
Her dresses We're made in mod
ern style. but, bless you, she was so
morning when her mother did, helB-
ed set the table neatly and cooked
one or two dishes .daintily her own
self.
"She has graduated, yet she did
not think because%of that fact that
the kitchen was not good enough for
her, Oh, no! she was SO much be-
washed the dishes, made her bed.
busted and then began preparations
for the pudding for dinner.
Now wasn't she absurd when she,
following the accustomed rut, should
have been lying on the parlor sofa
with the latest novel in her hand
and her dog beside her.
crying because his kite was broken,
instead of calling him 'horrid boy
as it is the fashion to do in some
homes, she helped with her own
hands to mend it. How could She
be in such small. business.
after dinner had been, cleared
away, she produced a small work
family stockings. Dreadful! After
her task was completed she accom-
panied her mother on a shopping ex
petition; and, although she met
many fine looking young gentlemen,
she did not 'flirt' with any of them,
for, don't you know, she was SO an
tiquated she would have been shock
ed by the idea. AS if it wasn't ele-
waiting to the intellect to be on the
watch for some masculine person to
fascinate!
"The girl of whom ] am telling
you was pretty looking, with bright
fresh color in her face, brought on
by plenty of exercise in the open air
ant. in the kitchen.
But | can't begin to tell you half
this queer girl did, for you know she
was so old fashioned that she did
whatever good deeds came into her
heart to do, and her heart was such
an antique affair that only pure,
noble thoughts entered it.
Her home was made bright ana
sunny by her presence, and yet she
was not so perfect that she died
young Oh, no! She lives today
girl who has no secrets from her
mr. hnr ' -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
New Court Cases.

G. w. Coleman vs.. Esther Cole
man. These parties were married
at East st. Louis, Ill.,, May 6, 1874
and lived together until August |,
1914. Plaintiff asks for a decree OF
divorce on the grounds OF desertion.
Amos T. Olsen, attorney for plaintiff.
0. w. Richardson & Co. VS.. E. G.
Stewart. Suit is on an account for
$lo6 y. B. NJ. Russell, attorney for
Viola M. Miller VS.. Starlight d. Mil
Ter. The parties were married in
Long Greek township, March l, 1889,
and lived together until Feb. 6. 1917.
Plaintiff asks for decree of divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
the custody of their two minor chill
dren. S. H. Amos, attorney for plain
tiff
- E CARRIER Xs-~Alcxd NJ Smith
and l.. F. Hall. Suit is brought on a
note for $4O5.44, dated January 1,
1913, and writ of attachment is
asked against the property of defend
plaintiff.
Warren Moore VS.. Thomas H. Cur
commission of $115 which plaintiff
claims for securing a purchaser for
a farm owned by defendant. B. NJ.
Russell, attorney for plaintiff.
Eliza A. Frye VS.. Thomas Frye.
The parties were married Nov. H.,
1912, and plaintiff alleges her hus-
band has beaten and abused her
until she was compelled to flee from
her home on the night of Feb. 26,
1917, to keep from being killed. She
asks for decree of divorce, that she
be restored to her former name, Eliza
A. Smith, and that defendant be bar
red from having any claim in or to
the property which she owns. s. A.
Gates, attorney for plaintiff.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
LeOnard-A(iallls.

Rev. Jas G. Leonard OF Osceola,
and Miss ROSA Adams, of Weldon,
were united in marriage at the Bates
Hotel in this city yesterday after
noon, Feb. 21st, at 4:3O O'Clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W..
H. Betz, of New London, president of
the Iowa and Missouri conference OF
the Methodist Protestant church, who
was accompanied by his wife, others
being present were the brides faith
cousin, Mrs. N. J. Scott of Osceola.
The groom is pastor of the Methodist
Protestant church at Osceola. The
happy couple left last evening for a
visit with relatives at Atchison, Kan
sas, and other points.-Chariton
Uerald-PatriOt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Salltel.-CartWright.

Earl Sauter and Miss Blanche
Cartwright, both of Woodland town
ship, were united in marriage, last
Friday, Feb. 80, 1917, in Leon. Iowa,
Willard f. Stookey. justice OF the
peace, performing the ceremony. the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sauter and came from Iowa
gage in farming in Woodland town
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Cartwright, the family name being
we'll known in our county. The con-
tracing parties have many friends
who wish them long life of happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Mamma a Novel,

"Thc thing to do" said the literary
man, lis to call your novel after the
name of the leading character
"Why?" asked the youngest novel;
ist
because the best and the most sue
ccsSful novels always have such
names" the other replied. Take the
great novelists.~ The greatest book Of
each gets its title from the leading
characters name.
Instances are easy to give. What
is the best novel OF Dickens? 1t Is
David Copperfeld.' What is the best
novel Of Thackcray? 1t is Henry Els
mond.' What is the best novel of
Scott? 1t is Ivanhoe' What is the
best novel Of Thomas Hardy? Tess
of the D'Urbervilles.' or George Mere
dIth? The Ordeal Of Richard Feverel.'
OF Rider Haggard? ALLAN Quater-
main OF Tolstoy? Anna Karenina.'"
New York Post
Money to loan on some good farms.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Garden Grove.

On chronicling the recent death
at Derby of Charley Brant our sym
pathies go out to the sorrowing wife
and other relatives. Charley had a
host of friends who deeply regret his
death just in manhood's prime. The
funeral Sunday at the NJ. E. church,
conducted by his former pastor, Rev.
Goodsell of Charlton, was one OF the
largest ever held in the Grove. The
Masonic fraternity Of which he was
a valued member concluded the Dur-
ial rites at the cemetery.
James Ridgeway of Oskaloosa is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. N. NJ. Ridgeway.
MIR. and Mrs. Lou Reick OF Games
Vile were here visiting friends the
Olin Monroe of Weldon spent Sun
Lyman Young of Usage visited
with his parents here the past week.
Mrs. Leighty of Des Moines came
Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Day of HumestOn visited over
Sunday at the Ellis home. =.
the Van Vert High School was quite
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lovett and
Henry returned Sunday from trip
to Des Moines. -,
Mrs. Lysinger and Mrs. Fleet OF
Lamont visited last week with Supt.
and Mrs. Hayer.
The Claude Robinson and George
Henderson families of Davis City
were Sunday guests at the James
Brown home.
Mrs. w. S. Tnrockmorton enter
tanned q merry company OF folks
Saturday evening in honor. of her
neice, Miss Nadine Throckmorton OF
Derby.
A. Spidle visited in Charlton last
week with his daughters, Mrs. Bert
Trisler and Mrs. Dick Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Scott were in
Des Moines last week attend ng the
funeral OF her father, Mr.. Ho Yard.
Mrs. Judson and Miss j sephine
Wilson we're recent Des Moi les visi-
tors.
No. ~-:ie Reynolds ent to
: ~ kii4 u 10 Will
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Harper Meetings at Seymour Secure
ed BO1 Converts.

Many Leon people were interested
in the outcome OF the Harper meet
ings which have been in progress at
Seymour for several weeks, under
the auspices of the Fairfield Gospel
nacle meeting at Leon year ago,
and ON frequent occasions members
of the Leon Gospel team and others
have gone to Seymour to attend the
meetings. The meetings closed a
week ago Sunday night with total
of 6O1 converts during the five
weeks, it Icing the largest number
of converts which the Fairfield team
ever secul ed at a meeting, the Leon
meeting having heretofore topped
the list with SOL converts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Evans-McDaniel.

The marriage service of Miss Vesta
Evans and w. z. Mcdaniel, both OF
whom have been living near Wood
land, Iowa, was pronounced at the
Methodist parsonage last Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel
were both born and raised IN Decatur
county. They are splendid young
people, and face the future with hap
by hearts and worthy aims. They
will make their home on a farm near
Woodland where they will be at
home to their friends after March 1.
Sincerest congratulations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Notice of Probating will.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
clerk of the district court of Iowa, in
and for Decatur county, an instru-
ment in writing, purpOrting to pc
c. Tallman, late of said county, de.
ceased, and that 8 o'clock a. m. of
the 10th day of March, 1917, has
been fixed for the probate OF said
will, at which time you can appear
at the court house in said county and
show cause, if any there be. why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In Witness Whereof, have hese-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said court at Leon, Iowa, this 18TH
day of February, 1917.
r. l.. RUMLEY,
z9-3t Clerk Of District Court.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
Manual Training at Decatur.

The monthly meeting of rural
teachers for instruction in manual
training will be held at Decatur City
on Saturday, March 3rd. Some H.
teresting and valuable projects VIII
be made with tools on the bench,
This is a good time for new members
to be added to the class.
c. B. Woodstock, Instructor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
No Help For Him.

Albert Seymour and his brother
Will arrived home Monday afternoon
the sad news that Wills condition
was beyond their help. After a thor
ough examination the physicians
there pronounced him beyond all hui
man aid and Albert brought him
home. VIII is reconciled to his fate
knowing that all is being done for
him that can be one.-Pleasanton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01
THRICE-A WEEK EDITION Or
NEW YORK WORLD IN 1917.
Practically Daily at the Price Of a
Vee,lly-No other Newspaper In
the World Gives So Much
at so Low u Price.

The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. The great
war in Europe is now halfway into
its third year, and. whether peace pc
at hand or yet be far off, it and the
events to follow it are sure to be or
absorbing interest for many a month
to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States, willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take
part. No intelligent person can ignore
such issues.
The Thrice-A-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription, price is only $l:oo
per year, and this pays for l56 pa
pers. We offer this unequalled news
paper and the Leon Reporter togetn-
er for one year for 81: IS.
The regular subscription price q
the two papers is $3.50.
It's a great deal harder to mis-
spell the way some people do, than
to spell the words right.
1t is almost inconceivable that
some people know as little as they
seem to.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-03-01

Money to loan on some good farms
Leon Savings Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
LOS OBREROS VERACRUZANOS
PlDEN APOYO a LA Fedora
CION AMERICANA DE
TRABAJO.

=. IHL,tA
NEhA'NOH' r"e'o
derac!oh ue o~l''oiC"'oS
Xicanos slgue hacienda geslIone9 pa
RI que los huelgulstaS dc Ia Coihp"-
mia de IranyiaS' oDtcnG"h que S"S w
mandas sean resue!l"S "Eo'"oie"e"
te, pueS c~ohsIdetan que las pe''c'o-
mes que nac'n son J"S'"S. ,
Con este motiT" Sc e.e''"o (" q
teatro 'ApoLo una reunion ut 'ouoS
los obreros sLAdlc"liz''ooS' ell j" FI'
tratose de Ia forma en- que l" "S "U''
que preStan 4 los Oo"""''o'e>
toriStas hueIguIStaS sea MA ti'e'''"'
VA con aNtcrorldaH enVlaroh d
Washington 4 Ia 'ohte"e'"clo" "S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Una Dueya pianista Sud
americana

N-ENA YORK. Enero I6.-Una de
elias tarirs sc Prescnt6 por primcra
w.: aale este pjbIico, una nueva pia-
o.-;a sIda.l"rIcana, Ia senorita Eva
l:a.mana, on TN recital de piano que
s.. efectu1 IN el AeoIian Hall.
- sehoriia Liminana procede de
j. argentina. condo hizo sus prime
H.. "s;GdIy~ &C. piano, obteniendo del
.u:'crnD 81 primer premio que consiS-
t. on Il pa'si6n para perfeccionar-
a. rH Europa. La nucva pianista ia
terminate I'm curse musical De cinco
amos cH e. Nirio MtMdo y de aqui Sc
al,,2ira a su patria 4 reunirse co.
III padre ole es professor de Tin colegic
O.. Santiago dc Chile.
IN su recita! d. piano Ia Seitorita
Llminlna TOGO Ia d;ficil muSica Dc
Bach. Beethoven. Chopin y otros grar
COS m,.cStros. Sc ie not6 gran nervio-
s,dad y Sc espera que de un nuevo
recital. con mas CANA, para Juzgar de
sus dotes de pianlsta con mas eA&c-
t!tuG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
Una hToma que cu:sia
Ia vida aun trabajador

ROME, y. Y, Enero l5.-Antonio
.]Nlouzo, I'm trabajador espanoi. IA
iiecio eI yierAeS Il medic dla d causd
e lus Guemaiuras que parece que
'por Droma'' Ia nitric uno de su com-
ra"ercs. Frank Neshi, cue Sc en-
rr:cu;ra preSa, acuSado lie homlci-
dc.
las personals que han deriaradc en-
g.. contra. 0icen que mientras Alom-
e. es,ab@ aormiio. prendio fueyo a
- r3p@; con un c~eriIlo. dicIendo a
.v> ql- pr~c>c"ciaban esa charza:
"rIicase ahcta en- cl saltc que va 4
az"
Neshi mega 81 cargo que Sc lie ma
90. ocro Sr.s jueccs investigAran 10
qur aaya Hc c!crto en- eI case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
UNA EXPOSITION UNIVERSAL
FIN JACKSONVILLE, EN- 1921.

Jacksonville h"''" "' ILL.,
de los asuntoS tie que Sc '-''" OK"
pamdo las autofIda"cS 'oc"''S
dc Ia c~eicoI"r'"" "e gu" ,na,
Centenaria en- J~acNSolN' ''' e1
En- 1919 tue cuAI'"o - '''e"
tratado entire hSpa'a i0s
Unidos. por medi" del cua' q ''''!
torio conocrdo pof Lag t'o,'"'',
tue ceHi"" " '"S , :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
DE NUEVO Sc NEGO PERMISO
PARA LA APERTURE DE LOS
Temples EN- GUADALAJARA

GUADALAJARA. Enero 7.-En
ausencia del Gobernador y Conan
dante Militar del Estado. las damas
que en- otra OCCASION soIicjtaron su
pcrmiso para que fueran abiertos los
temples. sin que Sc accediera a su so
licitud. Sc ~prcsentaron aver a Ia Pre-
sidcncia Municipal, con ohicto de
supIicar al prcsidcnte que les comce-
diera csa gracia teniendo en- cuenta
que era dia de los Santos Reyes.
Como cI pcrmiso correspondence
no 10 puede dar sino cI ConScjo Su.
pcrior de Salub"idad. cuandO haya
dictado las medidaS indiSpcnsableS
para rvitar que Ia cpidemia de tito
40 aUmcnte aun cuaTio estGn abier-
los al publico los S!.ios tie reunion
T.! Prc>iientc Municipal. Sc excuse dc
c"nccJer cI pe"miso correspondent
to-.
En- vista dc las numeroSas que
jas que en- los uItimos dias han pre-
sentado differences personals en- con
TIA de los agentcs del orden publico
y de algunos miembros del cucrpo de
p@olicia. los cualeS han dado NAL ira
to Il soldados Y ,ficiales de las fuer-
Il que guarnecen la poblaci6n, la
Presidential Municipal va il abrir una
minuciosa averiguacion acerca de los
antcccdentes, tanto politicos como
]personales de todos y cada uno de los
miembros de dicha Institution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
TRANSACCIONES DE re-
RRENOS.

So. Y S. c. de Salinas a |. Sd
linas. / de Encro dc 1917. Lote s.
Block 26. Pueblo de Elmendorf. Tex.
SS000.-Frotz Zuercher a Car.
koepp. 4 de Enero de 1917. 116.4l.
Acres de terra de Josefa Maria Ro-
driguez. Plano 8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
CHE AUMENTADO EN- DOS PESOS
MIS- ENTRADAS DIARlAS
DE DINERO."

listed habra leido en- las Columns
de este peri6dico los parrafos que ne
mos estado p]ublicando 4 diario, soil
citando agentes para Ia venta &c
LA PRENSA". A pesar dc que
apenas 81 hace un mes que estam'9S
hacienda esta clase de ~propagands;.
podemos decir que va para ahora
hemos logrado c~onsegu;' IN hueI
ntmero de auevoS agentes, q~uIencS''
estan satisfecMoS con que los h@ya-
mos inducido i que hlcIeran este.
negocio, pues los resultadoS que 4it~"'
mediatamente empeZaron q obtcpGt.
son mas que satIsfactorios. Esto TO
prueba el hecho dc que a dlIrlo FGns'
cibimos cartas de cstas personals, ef-..
las que nos dicen Ia bondad de! ne-t~
gocio que ofrecemos; J NADIA menoS'..
en- carta que acanamos De reclbir
de uno de nuestros ulEimos agcntes,'
Sc nos dice:
Les remito el giro poS'a! adJun-' .
TO nara que Sc slrvan abOnarmcIo
Ell cuenta, Y para que slgaL. enTIaM-
dome ell mismo nUmcro de ejempl2-
res de LA PRENSA' 4u" nasta noH., .
Tengo gusto en- ANNIVERSARIES, qie
Il pesar de que 20 ~ at,cndo to4o
ell adia q la venta de Ia PRENSA'
poroue estoy trabajaLGo en- este
pueblo. va he podido aumentar mrs
entradas diarias dc Ginero on d.
pesos, que ME dcjan 1iD~cs la venta
de su ]periodico.'
Podriamos citar CtraS mucnas caEI.,
tas como la anterior pero qucFe-
mos que listed mismo Sc c~crc!ore ia
ciendo una prueba con el negoclo
que lie proponemcS. 81 en- cl dIa ira-'
baia listed como cmpIeaGo. iornale-,
TO, agricultor, . de cualquler otra
no es Uccesario gu dele aE
empleo para que venda LA PREM.
SA." listed puedc hacer este en- los
ratios peydidoS, propaganda ci nego-
clio personalmente y por medic dc
]anuncios que rcpartiria entire los me
xicanos del lugar dc su rusIdencl9, ~.
dandose a conocer COMO agcnte DE-,
LA PRENSA." Una vez pucsto cl
negocio en- corricnte, q Deriod!co 10
iran 4 buscar N listed, eli 81 casa.
81 ALI lleva la agcncia, 0 en- un cs'"
.tanquillo Appropriate. 81 asi pret!c:e,..
hacerlo. listed ccupara papcleros pa.
"a que vOceen e pcrioNicO en- las ca
lies. 81 tiene mcdiGs para haccr csto,..
pero 81 no 10 hace, no pc. ESQ dcjara
de obtener u~tilidades, aun cuando &s-.
seran en- menOr escala.
Las personals que estaa cstaJ!eci-
das actualmcntc con negocios pro-
pios. tales como tendajos, frutcriaS,
pe!uquerias. restaurants. hotc!cs,-
etc. etc. lograran aGmentar sus en-
tradas diarias de dinero vendicndo
LA PRENSA." nucs este hard que
a SUI ncgocio UcUrran les !ntercsadOs,
con plObabilidadcS no SOLO de vcndcr-~
les ci pcri0dico. sino tambien las mer,
~cancias que Sc vcnGcn de o"dIaario:s
Deseamos agentcs para que venr
dan LA PRENSA," Ell todOs aque-.
Hos lugarcs en- dondc actualmentc no
licga nucstyo periodico. Y como lue-..
,.r,,- ,,;-.,. .,p,r.-nuri.s 81, nd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
n

Fl dia II del corrIente. ~falleci0
en- Milvid, Texas, nuestro antique
V cumplido suscriptor, ST.. Eduardo
Ramon, natural de c. Mier, Tamau-
lipas, Mexico.
FL finado deia en ell dcsamparo a su
espos un hijo Y una hija, a los que
mandamos nuestro sentido pesame.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
y q - !, = = ~ ' = + 3
AVISC ! NUESTR0S
c---gpIpT6RES

d: Los suscr,D:nres 4" Ia PREM
= SA no deL.n olvidar, cuando :
+ casnhle.. dr r~es..;4Gcla. darnos :
= Ia t!rrrrrru ,Iuc aau teEidn y Ia :
d u 6esecn tener en- adelante {
. ru.> s.G eS;r : riis'ro no pooe-
: nov anora- r.; ramnio en- nues-
% sros :ibros.
, :. 4 :. = d " = r > =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-17
MORGAN Y OTROS PROMINEN
TES BANQUEROS....
Nicnc de- IL Ia. pIanal

una cita, a fin de que comparezca
como testigo a rendir su declaration
ante Ia Comisi6n investigator. A!gu-
nos miembrCS de la citada Comisi6r
d~ijeron que tienen informes conf
denciales de que dicha sonora ha des.
aparecido.