davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
FAvoRING FAIR PRICE DEALERS.
One Practical Method or Ascertaining
Such Dealers is to Read the Ads

One of the propositions put for
ward in the cost of living campaign.
is that steps be taken to unite the
public in patronizing those dealers
who sell at the lowest prices.
One very practical method of
aseertaining dealers who sell at low
prices, is to see which dealers adver-
tise in the newspapers. Dealers who
follow publicity methods are usually
the men who have great deal OF
enterprise in hunting up the best
values for their customers. They are
not satisfied to buy just the same
lines of goods over and over again,
regardless whether those lines at any
given time are giving the best bar
gains.
The advertising dealer is the kind
of fellow who has his eyes open
every minute to pick up good values.
He knows that some lots Of goods
offered him have a much highe,
value than others. He is constantly
studying all the offerings of the mar.
ket to see which will give him the
most for his money.
Such man is in possession OF
lines that possess exceptional value
Naturally he does not keep still about
it. He will not wait and see if his
townspeople will happen into his
store. He will at once proceed to tel
them about every special opportunity
that he has.
If he finds himself OCCASIONAL!
oyerstocked, and all merchants d.
from time to time, he does not wan
his capital tied up uselessfy in goods
that must wait over to another sea
son. He wishes to clear them out TO
cash so that he can buy more goods
And he will not trust to tuck anC
chance and wait for the public t
happen in and get the advantage o
this sacrifice. He tells everyone abou
it through the columns OF the Publi
Opinion.
So the first step to be taken by tn,
public, in determining what mer
chants are likely to sell the mos
reasonably, is to consult the adyer
Using in the Public Opinion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
UNIFORM PRICES
CORN. HUSKINC
State Farm Bureau Seeking to Ar
rive at Equitable Basis For Pay
MISSIONARIES BEING
SENT OUT TO COUNTY AGENTS
Answers Will be Compiled and In.
formation Regarding General
Averages VIII be Sent to
Each County

Ames, lat will be remem bered
that last year the farm bureau, thru
the county agents over the state Of
Iowa, took very active stand on
the question of wages for corn husk-
ers. This was due to the fact that the
war was still on and that prices paid
for labor were more or less definitely
fixed in all lines of work. Now that
the war is over no definite action is
going to be taken by the farm bur-
eaus, it is understood.
However, in order that dissatis-
faction may not exist, due to the fact
that some localities may pay much
more than other localities and caus /,
the men to shift around, making it
bad for the corn pickers and farmers
likewise, the county agents had con-
ference while at the state fair in
Des Moines recently, when they took
up the question of wages for corn
huskers.
1t is stated that none of the men
at the meeting felt that they should
say, definitely, for the farmers OF
their county what they should paJ
for huskers, and so from the Office
of Merle Mcdonald, county agen
leader, there has been sent out t.
county agents all over the state O
Iowa a QUESTIONABLE, which, wheI
they all come back, Wal give the
county agent leader an idea of wha
are the prevailing wages offered b.
farmers over the entire state. TIL,
results of the questionnaires will b.
compiled and the information sen
to all county agents-then all count,
agents will know what all othe
county agents consider fair wage
Cor corn huskers.
The corn crop is generally goc
over the entire state and is generall
good in this section. Plenty of corn
and good corn to pick, means NOR
corn picked in given time.
The price of corn on the marie
may also be governing feature i
the proposition of the wage farmer
will pay huskers. Wages, as every on
knows, are on the whole no lowe
than they were a year ago.
Farmers as a whole over the stat
realize that last year the Farm Eu
reau did great piece of work i:
standardizing the wages over the Ell
tire state for corn picking. The farm
er, who, in his anxiety to make sur,
that his own particular crop is goinf
to be harvested, will offer exhodbitan
wages is doing a great injustice t,
the entire community because he i
bound to cause dissatisfaction anon;
laboring men and it makes it a har
proposition for his neighbors and 9th
ers in that locality to get their worl
done at a reasonable and satisfactor,
wage.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
Woiets.

There are many myths an4 legends
connected with the violet, which has
been considered the good luck flower
by many nationalities. In some places,
English rural folk say a handful of
the first violets found should be taken
into the farmhouse, so good luck will
be assured in the Matching of all the
baby fowls Of the barnyard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
Two Suits by Husbands.

Charles City, Ia.--Rced V. Horn OF
Marble Rock has started suit against
William and Ida WATSON, parents OF
his wife, for alienation of affections
and asks $4,000 damages.
Albert w. Brooks of near Rock
ford has brought action against hi
mother-in-law, Sophia Unger, on the
same charge. In the petition he AYERS
that defendant has said his wife
was too young for him and that she
should have married a man living in
Eagle Grove.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

His true-to-life photograph will
take the conceit out Of almost any
IAN, and an occasional woman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01

roam horse, 3 yrs old, W.T.. 1850
bay horse, 4 yrs old, W.T.. 1850
bay mares, 2 yrs old, W.T. 1000
: sorrel horse, 3 yrs old, w.t. 400
sorrel mare, 3 yrs old, W.T.. 1850
bay horse 3 yrs old, W.T.. 1900
bay colts 2 yrs old
4 colts one year old 3 spring col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
TWO DAYS ONLY.
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is Ii
censed by the state of Washington. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip. consultation
and examination free, except, the ex-
pense of treatment when desired. '.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bedwetting.
catarrh. weak lungs. rheumatism. sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are Of
ten the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this trip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
--~s>"-

The League of Mathis COW
enant places the chief execu-
tive power in the hands of the
council in which body each
power, Great Britain included,
has but one vote and when ac-
ton is taken the vote must be
unanimous. Great Britain's
"six votes" are all in the assem-
bly, which is classed as a mere
debating society. If the oppo-
nents of the league covenant
should succeed in changing this
arrangement they would keep
Canada and Australia from
having any representation at
all. Would that be fair deal
in view of what the Canadians
and the Australians did to help
win the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
Certain people of human

Certain people of humane
tendencies who have never seen
the Roundup have worried at
times for fear the show in
wolves cruelty to animals. The
remedy is for these people to
witness the performance.
Cruelty to animals is the one
thing the Roundup officials
will not tolerate. Neither will
the crowd. The danger is for
the performers, not for the ami
mails, though of course there
is always the possibility of ac-
cidents. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

The auto is in general use in
Umatilla county and elsewhere
in Eastern Oregon. Pendleton
is the auto dealers heaven.
Tractors and trucks also are
widely used here. The tractor
is being used for plowing, har-
rowing and in harvest work.
There are ranches near Pendle-
ton where all the plowing is
done by means of caterpillars,
a night and day shift being
used to get the work done in
seasonable time.
1t is said that more horses are
to be seen in some sections of
hire a horse and buggy for a
country trip. He could find
nothing and in desperation he
advertised for a single rig.
None was obtainable. The au-
to had displaced the old livery
horse completely.
1t is sair that more horses are
to be seen in seem sections of
Chicago than in Pendleton.
During the Roundup the horse
is king but for the other 362
days of the year we use the mo-
tor car. Sheriff Taylor is a pic
turesque figure on a horse but
he keeps two big autos for use
when the sheriff's office gets a
hurry call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
A Stranger to Art


When Theodore Roosevelt was Gov
ernor of New York, he knew quite
well farmer who lived at a house
on the road where the Governor, rid
ing horseback. would always stop for
a rest.
One day when T. r. rode up the
farmer was reading New York pa
per
Governor" he asked, aren't these
New York papers pretty tall liars?"
"Why, what makes you think they
are?"
well, here's story / was just a.
reading of man who paid $4,000 for
a picture of a COW. / don't believe it,"
"Why not?" said T. r.
Because said the farmer, 81
don't believe there's any man in New
York would pay $4,000 for anything
he couldn't milk"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
.Nola .Ha. L7T-
ONLY 13 PER CENT TAKEN

- URING the first eight
aA months of 1919 the peo-
pie of the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District, embrac-
ing the states of Washington,
California, Oregon, Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, part of Arizona
and the territories of Hawaii
and Alaska, saved $7,079,-
255.75 by the purchase of
Thrift and War Savings
Stamps, according to a report
just issued by the War Loan or
ganization. High prices were
hit just that hard" said Rob-
ert E. Smith, director of the or
ganization. "as ever dollar
saved helps bring down prices.
The amount saved, however,
the report shows, is only 1873
per cent of the quota asked to
date by the government from
residents of the Twelfth Dis
trict. At the beginning of the
year the treasury department
fixed a quota of ten dollars per
capita as sufficient to help the
government meet its war debts.
The ten dollar quota is just
half the per capita quota ask
ed in 1918.
"The people are not standing
up to their responsibilities in
this district" said c. A. Farms
worth, associate director of the
War Loan organization. "The
government needs this money
as much now as it did during
the war and is depending upon
every man, woman and child in
the district to lend it ten dollars
before the end of the year. Of
course there are indigents in
the West who haven't ten dol
lars to lend their country and
there are others who have the
ten dollars who aren't enough
American to lend it to their
country. Consequently real
Americans must invest more
than their quota if the West is
to save its face before the rest
of the country"
High prices, the report points
out, would be struck a serious
blow if the people of the West
would only save something out
of every pay envelope or salary
check-if the wage or salary
Garner would make War
Stamps the first item on his
budget each week. The money
saved would cut down demand
for luxuries and at the same
time provide capital for great
er production of necessities.
The best economists in the
country" the report continues,
"are agreed'that this is the only
way to lower prices-that con-
gressional Investigations and
prosecutions of profiteers will
not effect price reductions.
"Work and save regularly is
he only remedy" the report
e~~~~>s~~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
THE GAS HORSE WINS.

~Y HOSE who attend the
all Roundup will form the
~ impression that this is a
town where the horse still
holds his own. The impression
would not be correct. Local
people do like horses but they
do not make much use of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Pendleton is the logical home
town for Eastern Oregon far
mers. Make your headquar-
ters here and give the family
the benefit of our schools and
other facilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

= As we sit in the early twilight
= round the fire, with its
= CHEEKY glow
= And the flames leap higher and
. higher-the fire of youth
. is SO;
. But when the warmth Is over,
, and the passionate leap
, ing IL Ger.
, Then we see but dull colored
, ashes, whose beauty is no
; more.
} Yet cen in the dullest ashes;
, yea. cen in the dullest
} man,
} Lies a spark Of fire eternal
. which fostered with patti
ence and famed.
) Leaps into wonderful beauty at
the touch OF the master
hand.
JEAN SALISBURY. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
7ue descubierto un viejo
contrabando.- Sc abandono
I'm rco.-Agricultores pla-
giados por los rebeldes

VERACRUZ. Mario l&.-El Nisi-
tador de AduanaS, que desde hace
varios dias eSta revisando los llhros
de la Aduana. descubrio cue e! ano
de 1916. fueron e~mbarcsdoS sin los
requisites legaleS. mil sesenta sacoS
de cate consi2nados 4 la Habana.
E! visitador. con toGos los com
pr9hantes. consigno Ell hecho a Jue2
de Distrito, quien "a Sc encarga de
hacer las averiglacioneS del case pa
70 exigir responsibilities. ESta5
grandes particles lie cafe fueron en-
harcadas de coutrab&ndo Ell cl vapo:
americaRo Monterrey" de Ia Wan
Line. 81 - tie sophomore del citado
an0 de 1916.
Dice cl visitador cue como este
hay otros muchoS grandes contraban-
dos cue poco a POGO ir5 consignando
al Juez de DiStr!to. ' que Significar
para e. Gobierno un fraudc de mu-
cha consideration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
YERACRUz
Tres fusilados sin formation
de causa por orden de I'm
jefe carrancista que opera
en- eli Estado

E1RACRUZ. Mario ll-Un diarlo
local dc este puerto publica como no
IL escanda!os& Ii 1ot;cia en QUE ia
cuenta Ie ia eiccucIon de tres indivi-
Uuos. artre los que f;gura F"lip2 "a
n:udio. que an~tiguarente ccuE' 81
Iuesto dc agcnte de la poticia en- ell
pueblo dc La Antigua. Agrega 81
per. odico que esja= ejecuciones sc HI
ciercn sin formation de causa : sin ST.
quiara tar aviso Il las autoridades mi
itares supcrioreS. Despues Ge eJecu-
:adoS escs tres hombreS Sc les colgO,
pcnitndoieS IN carton en- .! que Sc
iaia Que hahian sido e~iecutados por
iacrones De @3nado. ccsa Iu2 lie sc
IA rodido coTprobar todaria. se%un
Informes de los habirantes lie La An
ti@ua.
Las au,oridadeS civi3es Y -MilltareS,
ante la actitui reSueita Gel diarlo que
enunCia los heckcs. abriG va n in
-eSti@aci1n Que dari como resu.ta-
DO GaScurrir I los responsaGieS del
atcntado. FL 2cr;o0ico dice que "a
mudio siemrre fue un hombrc hon
nado Y Que G.rante los amos que fue
I.endarme Sc n&nej0 bicT con TODD
=! mundo, cImp.;cHdo con su5 debe-
re-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
FL BRAVO Al SUCHIATE
0AXACA
Varies pequenos pueblos han
sido incendiados per OF
den de las autoridades mi
litares de Tuxtepec
Oaxaca. Ma

TUXTEPEC. Oaxaca. Mario IA.
En- vista dc que es material
mente impossible acabar con las
partidaS rebeldeS que hay Ell eli
EstaGo. especialmentc en- Ia Sic
ma de JuarcZ. a la Que iamas ha pc
netrado un soldado del Gobierno. s.
ha ordenado la incineracion de va
rios campamentos rebeldeS con ell fin
de yer 81 con eSta terrible MEDIA
Sc logra aleiar dc algunoS puehloS
a los revolucionarios. UltImamente
Sc die orden por la Jefatura de las
Operaciones al coronel Julio Ceju-
do. que sin compassion con
lugareS lie los alZados que deSdc ha-
ce mucho tempo tiepen sentado sUs
rcales en- los pueblos de Amapa,
Chichiquizapam. San Antonio Coco
noloapan, Malaga. Potrcro del Bor-
20, Arroyo Ch:cal. Caleria y Paso Rim
con.
Aunque Sc dice que solamente los
campamcntos de eStos pueblos fue-
ron los i~ncendiados. sabesc que &C.
judo acabo o dichos p%ueblos. obi
gando a SuS h~abitanteS 4 ~reconcen-
trarse 4 esta ~pohlacion. en- Ia u Sc
les pr]oporcionari IL n dc Que
trabaien. De todas maneras el prOIe-
dimicnto es cruel. Y. segun Sc cree,
dard. como todos los de este gene
70. muv malos resuitados al Gobier-
no de OaXaca. FL citado coronel Ce-
judo resulto herido en- III :ombate
cue soStuvo en- uno de estoS puc-
bios. cuyos n~abitantes Sc fueron rum
DO Z Ia sierra on buSca de los rcvolu-
C~iOnariOS.
Ecparto dc ganado e.
Las autoridadeS militarcs de esta
plaza han hecho fiiar en- las eSqui-
mas mas hoias imprcsaS, en- las que
dan cuenta de que Ell revolucionario
Panuncio Maritime fue completa-
mente an:quilaGo For las fuerZas del
Gobierno. obligandolo 4 remontarse,
GesDues de haherlc causado una gran
descalabro. ' Guitandole, ademas, n
gruesa partiia de ganado que va esta
aGui. En- ~aGuella hoia sc dice Que las
p~crsonaS cue sc cream con derecho
a eStOS animaies. pucden presentar-
Sc, comprobando su propiedad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

tas de cuanto Sc trataba dc hacer
en- su contra. Al fin csta man;obra
de la hahil agente del general pia.
fuc descubierta, por 10 que desda lue-
60 sc ordeno que fuera capturada Y
remitida a Ia pe~nitenciaria. Il DISPOSE
cion de las autoridades competentss.
Va no hay pasaies gratis a Mo-elos.
En- vista de que el traf!co ierro-
carrl]ero entire esta carical Y las ciI-
Gades de Cuernayaca V Cuautla esr:j
va perfectamentc organ!zado. de ma
nera que los trenes puedan correr
cada tercer die sin interruption. Sc b.
.cispuesto que iesde ell dia Ii del ac-
tual quede sin tfecto in CONCESSION,
que Sc hahia hecho dc que fuera gra
It's ell traslado de rasajeros Y mercan-
cias a aquel Estado, o el objeto j.
activar V robustecer ell concrete.
Los precios lie pasaje V flcte que Sc
han asisnado son eGuitativos. a fin
de seguir facilitando el :rafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
::A TRAV Es q MEXICO -:
tam A ULIP AS
los obreros en- que
no deben acatar la ley dc
la militarizacion de sus hi.
JOS e Mas escuelas.

TAMPICO. TAMPS., Mario co.
En- todos los p%eriodicos de este puer-
TO Sc comenta Ia campana que los
ooreros han emprendido contra la mi
lltarlZaclon dc Ia ninez. manifestau-
do que puede ser de serias conse-
cuenclas 81 los obreros no pe,ceden
con serenidad, cosa QUE parece i,acer-
les falta cast por completo. segnn
sc ~desprende las frases violentas Que
vertleron en- I'm mitin iltimo Que CO.
lebraron para tratar tan delicad cues
ton.
En- csc mitin Sc do cuanta con la
condensation que CarranZa di6 = los
obreros, Y en- la cual les dice d Sc
cas- cue la militarizaci6n esta orde-
NADIA por Ia Constitution General de
la R~epublica.
Ell obrero Martin Salazar Sc refi-
rio 4 esta contestacion de Carranza.
manifestando que carecia de fuerzas
y hasta de razon. puesto que con
ellos.-los obreros-no Sc obraba cen
Ia misma coHdescendencia que con cl
clero, ell que habia protestado contra
ciertos articulos atentatorios. obi
gando al Gobierno a que los nulifi-
ara, en- tanto que ahora, en- 10 re-
lativ0 a Ia bnilitarizkcior. solo Sc
concrete a decir que asi 10 ordena
la ley. Salazr siguio hablando fuer-
tementc sobre ell particular. dicien-
do que no era possible dejar de pro-
testar nuevamente contra la cita-
da militarizacion V que era necesa-
rio hacer e al Gobierno que ell pue-
bio no esta nj podra estar confor-
me con esa disposition c~ontraria al
sentir general de la genie de tra5a-
10 de la Republica entera.
Algunos obreros dicen que 1que
e. 10 que van a nacer cuando Sc les
obliguc a enviar a sus hijos a la es-
cuela Y Sc les pretenda castigar por
Oponerse Il cue concurrar? ESto cs
10 grave de la question V sobre csc
punto la comentan los periodicos' III
bremente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Mario IS


Nuevamente estuvo en- Ia Sacrcta-
ria de Fomento ell senior Cunard Ok
mmins. e~ncargadc lie los Archives de
la Legation de la Gran Bretapa, I
conferenciar con ell Ing. RouaiN, con
cl obieto de sabcr cl giro que han
tornado las gestiones ore Sc ilacen. re-
lativas a las p~ropiedadcs mglesas que
fUcron les;onadas con motive de la
repatriation lie tierras j los pueblcs.
Parece uue Sc lie informo que estas
gaStiones merecen coda Il atenclon
del gobierno, 81 cue esta revisando
IN eXtenso memorial presentado por
ell senior Cummins, en- que sc trata
el importante asuntO en- question.
Vueiver al trabajo los obreros 81
Los operarios de Ia fabrica de hi
!ados V teiiGos de San Antonio Abai,
acordaron con el senior ElorZa. re la
.Junta de Corciliaci0n = Arbitrajc. vol
yer a sus trabajos: pcro con la condi-
ci0n dc G,te dicha iCi.ta quede COM
prometida q estudiar ell coufllcto para
resoNeriu en- terminus Gc juSticia. Los
indus.riaieS. For su Darto. manifesto
ron q los obreros dIc eStan disputes
tos 4 cntrar en- huenos Y ~cquitatlyos
arreglos, s;ernpre que los ~operar!os
no vioIen despues los eonvenios que
sc celeb3:n. Los mismcs industrial
les urRu u la citada Junta dc Conci-
liacion V Arbitraic que maya 10 posio.e
por resolver 10 relative al articulo l23
de- Ia Constitution Que GS. Scgtn clos,
eli que ha causado todas las dificulta-
des entire les obreros %patronos.
Po~ Iu que hacc a los o5reros dc
La Carolina. organiXaron una mani
festaciGn ordenada y ser:a en- son dc
protesta contra los industrialcs. !
guienes acusan de una intransigen-
ella que impide llcgar a TODD arreglo
e~quitativo. En- efecto. los industria-
les dc La Carolina NADIA quieren tra-
tar va. pues secdn clos su Ultima
palahra sobre 81 particular esta pro-
nunciaia va. Sin emabrgo. Sc ticne
esperanto dc que esca diflcuitad sea
soluc;oraGa p$nto CT alguna forma,
pucs las cosas no pueden preTa!ecer
como sc italian.
Sobrc la question tabasqucna.
La numerosa colonIa ta~basgucna d"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

una comision integrsda por personals
sumamente complexities en- IL ma
terra. a fin de cue dcsde luego den
principle a su noble V cvolutiva Ia
bor. IA primcra que Ell este Sentido
Sc emprendc en- el Estado deSpucs
de medic siglc de lamentable esta-
cionamicnto. Todos les c0digos Sc
ran reformados de acuerdo con e,
cspiritu De Ia presente epoca. inclu-
Sive Ia del notariado. tan dc&icientc.
cast. como POGO despues de nuestra
independence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17

recibido aqui noticiaS re!ativas 4 IA
proxim1a canlpana electoral dc Go0cr-
nador. en- II que Sc eXpress que los
trabajoS han dado principle Y que hay
entusiasmo por varioS de los candida
tos, entire clos Rafael Nieto IGe. CO.
mo va sc Ia dicho. .ucnta con siTnpa-
tias entire los obreros del EStado, 10
miSmo que entire los de eSta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-17
Sc DlSPuTAN 4 UNA J0VEN

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mario 13,-
Cerca de Il estacicn del f~errocarril II
heros dos j~oveneS memories de culnce
amos. Francisco Sierra SABINE Re
YES. resuitanGo m1erto el seguDao
a eonsecueacia de laS heridas que q
pr!r1ero ie cauSara con ~ eStilete,
ell cua! hund;6 Sierra varias veceS ell
el cuerpo de 81 cnemiSo. IA 7na
fue determinada porqUe ambo> i2ve-
mes pretendiau 4 INA agraciaGa Sc
norita. Ia que tuvo Ia de5ilidad de a
tender 3 los dos, daHdo lu"ar q que
~ amor fuera disputado en- aQue!la
lorna traCica.