davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

6unnrrjyaat1n.
rJlensborg Mpis" forbubt.

r6lensborg Mpis" forbmbt. =
REPRESENTATIVE @ren5polt" meooele1
Den 18. Aug.: DaniberblaSet
u61ensborg Npis", Ser i be li0lte
Gage er uogaaet lom rupolitilf 81.
terretningsblal" / oct oanife SproQ
nnocr &ebaftion al 6ru M1arie SEES.
fen, fp0t Gibiger, er mi blepet for.
bnot al Rpnoigbeoerne % bar Ser
for maattet i1oitille lin l1bgioelie.
Sc itaffels spnoerjpoer, gn
8rooer til &ipbmanb Jrn3 o.
renien, Marbus, iom Dor / Spnoer-
iDllono, bar fet life mnore emo 6
lSgnner % 3 Sbigeripnner oruge til
Den tpife> Seer for / l1noertrDffer-
mes &affer at fampe moo 5rm1f-
rig.
On @rooer til @rosferer Got
freo Sect, Marb1s, bar, 8 Spnner
% 2 .5pigerip1mer inofalote til iom-
me Scr. Sc er oglua fenbt neo til
Den Irn,1ife @rGnie.
Gu raft SpIoat. rNoroIallanos
@enitrebla0" fortaller iplgen0e lille
5rat fra Sci, iynlige @r9nle::
Gli mtg prrnepligtig Mano,
@an5 Strgcnin, Ser er Spl1 al off
opoe Gor. Cars S. Sfenfelie, bar
iioen Nouember forrige @ar baht
1jeneItc +, 5pllberjpllano ct @or
Ml n6 ior Gran;en.
60 ban berte ON ben oanite SS1ro-
faloelie, piloe ban penoe bjem for
at meloe Jig beo TrGnet, floor BON
bar giort 9ieneite, men ban hep to
Gang piit tilboge al tpife @enbar=
mr. 5orleoen Scot ippmmebe bnn
iaa ober &ongeauen og Hop merle
Zig NOT 1tifa6t giea111em Den tnlrige
Benoarmbebogtning.
Sra aolbins meooeles Sen 12te
Mugl1ft: Stben Gropperne / Gres
Dogs 90 spnoags orog ipopua bar
#SlesDtg og 9olIten, 1raar unotnges
@eitfDIten, umtrant peret ganife
-Hottet for 5oloater; men ~efterboan-
Ben er Mmoifabet mellem 4O-45
Nnr blepet mobiliferet, % ioog er
De ftoite meot; 6e bar mi ~opertoget
G~agttieneiten beo @rnnlen.
Sra aoloing er ser afreiit s Ser
Toner, font bar in6falot til Set flo
i!te Spb1lo / 9piflnno.
Sc arreitereoe 5en6eripoer i
Ms og S11roepeb er life fgrt iDb-
paa, iom 9ilfelba ct meb Dem fra
Saoersleu. Sc f6rlte Gage eiter
Mrreitationen bnr De internere0e |
bet oanife 6orSamlingsbus rSen=
6erborgbuss; men ienar bleu Sc
operfprt til set gamle 5enoerborg
Slot. S gpn6eripnnrb bar man
operalt ltore Banifeligbeoer meo
Soften, 90 Der nelten life finoes
Dofsne Mano tilboge / 9anosbper=
ne.
Sra aoloing meooeles oen
IA. Sing: s 5eroerborg iiooer
bet arrelteret fplge1roe Meoaftpr
l5nenslon So1trnaliiiter1e snilorten=
len % SgrgensHe @anfbeiitprers
2pef &llgbmnn6 Maos g. Mielien,
l1brntagm Blesmgi gfonnager SEES
fen, Bipftgiiper aebfta1tn @nitral.
aAlngultet6org mel. Sa-
roun, aiebmar0 2eiima1lo Waleleribez
ifprer 3rinog @djrnp % 8aaro
eiierne gaieIs Gbr, 9dieIfe1 Daaiang
6o ariea-gss erreusplle enl
ssE#ssss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
3ulla11A.

8ranbitiftelie. Sra Silfaborq
ifripes, at @Qar0eier 8romien, &i-
mn, CT blepen ar%reiteret, mistenft
for 8ra16ftiftelie,
Spiferne fipber aoeg / Spllanb.
Sen tDife &reaturopfjeber Strci1
fra 5nrnborg nntom forleoem til
MoIborg og opfjisAe ct ftort Bort1
areaturer, til gfsporrt / lepenbe
GiIitano til Ggiflano.
st Sfiuipgebrama.- Sra 5ilfez
BORG meloes, at ct grufuIDt Stin-
%ipgebrarna far fun0et 5teo i Sul=
ten Sfop, t6et ben 26-aariige Murer=
ipeno Gbr. Sacob'Sen ira &irflu1lo
bor ifuot i'm 17-oarige @inrelte,
Magbalene Se,1fe,L Der par 1ut-
ter al 5teniloger Stratoer=Senien
/ 1shfehorg og tjelte bos @oarocjer
Gerner Senien / Saltet STOP. :
Grit @jegobs Monnment. Sra
&borg meooeles: Som befjenot
bar 5tatsraao 9bor 9unge / Mus-
lno tilb1bt at ifienfe Giborg Ell
Minoeinn for Song Crit Gjegoo.
Stenen iful0e itaa poa 8orgpoIo,
og man baD6e l,ofet cit mpgtig
Stem, Der ligger paa @erregaaroen
ug06al"s Marf. Ser er imiolertio
MI Sanolpnligbe6 for, at Crit gie=
goo alligepel iYtet Monatment foar
/ @iborg, ibd BET bill bore forbun=
BET me0 @anifeligbe0er og flor 8e=
foltning at transporter Ben omtal=
te Sten, og otter en Sfribalfe fra
5tatsraaoens @~efulomngtigebe,
Erofesfor Nprop, bill @ogen MI
funne b~etrugtes iom itinet / 9ero.
Soroefarb % mlinbeiammen-
fonnit. @aIgmenigbeosprnlt Mrel
@elneg begrapeoes sem IL. Mugnit
fro glifop Strife. st oDeroroentlig.
tnlrigt Jelge oberpereoe ben nnl1f-
fe &ejtioeligbeb, beo bDiIfen forbp.
aatltlsminiiter, 5oritanoer .slppeI
90 BEN Nfopoes Setter % spiger-
i'm, @aitor ST. @eltpeg fro Soc
% Spiifoleforitanoer, SSnge-
MIR MIfreb tolte. 2nrerne peb
45foIen bar @iiten til @ropen.
Otter Sorofaitelfen fomleoes ca.
300 Mee1neffer poo S6iifolen, bpor
Der blep bolot en- @effe Minbetn=
lei, Der ollie notroee en- par1n Enf
III ben Mf6poe, og. en- DDb 8eu11=
bring for bans. @ierning % 2ipsfe
relic. @algmentgbe0ens Meole1n=
111er fgter en- Min6eltptte paa &a=.
flor &elrpegs @rab.
aj1bt Dlbtibgasamling. Sra Np
fabing, 90, meooeles, at Miorsianb
Nhf5fnrfifp ESU291fSnift41 sfnff or fffhrpffpf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
;! Danmarh =
Amiunrltpt Eftfrrttaingfr

sAlmin1tltpt Eftfrrttaingrr|
esapirmanaelen. S MnAeoning al
4raer,oe 9apirmaneel ,lotom1eer al
Iereoe MI flere banIte 8la6e ! rnia1-
som Sormater.
@ssiifop @onrabs Gjenbpm poo
Stem 9cnlaub er nu folgt. Sen
blen ! i'm 9D opertaget al Danife-
zen 6. 2angfiloe, ogs ban bor folet
ben tic llo1tpfning.
Can't &eroensiamfnnb % Sri.
gen. 8eltprellen for Danif &eroe1S-
mrflin0 for beilllttet at itan0ie Ito
gipelien al Meolemsblaoet .Dan-
mart biemme % noe, ffna lgnge
ben el1ropgife &rig peboorer.
M0fbrielSforb10et. Slft1tSmt1t=
ren bor uoiteot cit 8efienotgiprelle,,
bporpeb l1ofprielsforb1loet uopioes
til ogiaa at omfatte .9pi]tufful0,
Nalofetptit oe 6orbn,oitofier. Som-
tioig opbapes Sorbuoet moo no
feria al Molt % Moltbpg.
8%eitemmellerne tr9Oer itrofs /
&raft.
Statsbcnerne iparer. llnber Sc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS panifelige 6or-
bol6 bar Sern6anerne poalogt SIC
neitemenoere at 1roniie ben D0erlte
Mfonomi meo @enlpn til Ben elef=
triife 8elpsning og napnlig pep
Brugen al Sc itore 81,elamper,
boortiI @eboloningen al &rl er be-
grGnlet. 9esu1en bill ser, 0 glnn al
%Gforpmiite @enipn, blibe. u0taget
9olpOelen al &c eleftriffe @rrer
&npeerne.
Sc itite Snbfal6elier. Sen iio-
}e Snofaloelle fan III betragtes
pm afill1ttet.
3 Otter at allereoe @ooeoporten al
bet m6folote Manoifob por meot,
uofenote 8rigsnriniiteriet gjennem
Mfoe1ingerne, 9errsbstm1torerne og
24gbsmunbene oe bebllbebe cfstra-
oroinere Snofaloellesleoler til sem
Bonffe ringe @roeentoel, Ser life
bar mgot.
DermeO er iom nnp1t S%110faloel-
Zen til gnoe. Sc militere Mpn-
&igbeoer farafteriierer ben iom fore
Boat .gmlfe tilfreositillerroe og
fuIot u0 iparenoe til Sc Jorpentnin-
ler, man bapbe itiIlet til sen.
S 4ie6enbapn er nogle nf Som
[GEi
anu1neifoferne MI taget / 8rltg for at
Bufe Monoitobet.
Rrrens 6oripning meb 5eite. =
timber 9enfDn til De ftore nbgifter5,
Der er forbl1none meo &ipb of Sc
tie, bor 8rigsminiIteriet fcrlpgt at
foa be til ben forege6e Sifrings=
adtpre forne0ne @ete ior en- min6re
1nglig 2eiie.
Du Der life inofom ttIitreffelig.
mango 9ilbno, er 9~perfommonooen
M bemDnoieet til at forbeie Seize
1afgifftten til inotil 6 @r. pr. Sag,
pr. SET, bporbos Der peb &e1tenes
Mflebering bill hipe poet @eiteeierne
.grftatning for SEN Werbiforringel-
+, Ser moatte bore panfgrt @eitene
nnoer 8ruge1 pe0 Seren. . gno-
Dioere forbebol6es oct &Rren til
=enbDer SID inoen Gilba9eleoering
d De leieoe @efte finder Sfe6, at
obertage bisie for Sen peo 2eiemao-
lets SSnogoaeIie faitlatte @urbe-
ringspris nteo 5raorag al, bpao
Der maatte bore beta1t / 9eie for
benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
kjshrMl1um

81. 200 islanbe Sefte, ser bar
poa 8ei meo Dompifibet nGeres"
It'll @~igbenbonn, er / 2eigbt Mepen
beloalaet al gngl9n6erm.
aammerianger &erolb oil bette
.gternar fomme til at optttpoe 10
@n1ge paa oct fgI. Ebeater. S
9toDbr. pi baats Mffeosforeittlli1g
fiinoe gteb.
#srins Grifs 3ejie til 5iam,
bbor bon, iom tibligere omtaH, full
&c fft,,oere 9ropeifopbrug .pua en- al
g. as ltore Mantager, er poa
.se1rumo al arigsiituationen apofat
ailroM Dioerc
81 bollanbf 6olfetinesmano,
Der bar opboIot fig i Riebeubapn-,
ortrller .Sobeoitabm" at 9Df-
limo betragter &oIlono og Gam
sssantarflD iom fine eneite 5orbu1100s-
heller.
d1Hnt1lineng QeDeranoerer. Moz
fisilIIieee neberaroprerne aome
%nf1f51eftS @S5ofbitnIer 90 G~fiftpIfpr m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Ebtsiss ,lpt Chester. slsopielSen
Of Doaafe nDe E6eater, Be- itulo
finoe sta Septen1ber, e. poo
@rnno al 8rigsftnatione1 ltoiat
iorelgis til is. Dfftober.
3aspriierae @tuae. Men.e
Bps gelpsuinesalobalg bar peotnget
at foubpoe al Torbrl,g al 2pseos
fro is. Augult. &pao ser al Go
gegaS bratges no oper for $50 Ore
madneolig, ftnl betaleg meo bobbel
@rig.
8renot Waar6. Bnnrbeier Miels
&anienS @oaro / @ooe er forleoe1
Morgen fuloitenoig 1,eobrenot peo
2Dnneoilag. @n &nlp orubtes al
2Dnet. 8eboerne reo0e6e fig / me-
get let 8oafleoning. Mt Eienelte-
foltelreS Ggi brGnoR.
9ampifibsfarten paa 8urubulm.
Set gitbornbolmff DumplfibBlel-
itnb"S Sort, Der bar ligget 1tilIe /
nogte Dage, er gienoptoget, iuale=
6es at Damifibet 81. DapioIfen" az
Il -
gnar ira 8bfnbolm bper Girsoug
% Jrecag og fra &iebenbqpn bper
Spnoag og Gorsbue.
Neobrenot Mplle. Dologer mapl=
le o. Mgllegaaroen beb @orris er
forleoen Mfften fuloiteaoig neo=
br9nbt. On Sc al Snoboet reooe-
6es. &reaturer11e par paa Mar=
fen. 8Dgningerne bar forjrfreoe
for, 24,800 &r., 2gseret for H.
900 @r. SIl6en meues opitoaet peo
aortilutning.
&rebsbidet iolgt. @roprieter 81.
8rneb bar ifplge r5org 6olteti0."
folgt fin gienoom, &rebsbuiet /
5laglille 5ogrt, &artforn ca. IA
Gor., Mreal go6t $50 EM. 2auo,
til Sngferer Sgrg. Oilers, Corr:
0oertagelien fter $. II. opt. @jg-
bel l1mmen 1tbefienbt.
Glifprrbiae @ertsfplf. Gn gift
&ipbmo1D fra Sorg=Ggnen blet
pes Snofaloelien inofporteret poo
en- minore @ienoom peo Morofru1.
ten.
Da bans &ertsfoIf bgrte, at bon
baboe e1 &nitru biemane, inpitereoe
De benoe ifrafs 16 til Jig, og @g.
teparret er MI otter forenet og. BOZ
bpggeligt boS De elifperoige Golf.
soroenpeir % Tbebranbe. Sra
Speno6org ffripes, at s.. Mnoer;ens
Gienbom / 81. Gepbp pan Gnajinge,
en- a%rbejoerbplig / airfebp, tilbg-
re,oe 5eglperfseier $. Mn6erfen,
% en- Nrbeioerbplig un6er @erre-
goaroen 9a1geiton FAINT MaoS Niel-
lens Gienoom / !@islep ct neb=
brgnot De6 9pmreoilog. Sibitnapn=
te Se6 in6ebrenbte 1rogle &eer og
EN- Gel @bim
6rtl1ftsfDmeoie paa 9Gre. 9Grp
bar MI ogioa foaet ct Grilluftstbea=
ter. Set ligger / Eranoerup, %
bets ferlte 6oreittlltng bar peret
Jrn Ottoiens nl6norene SSoro".
Nreboerne, bpis 9 10 elp bar
bbrt til Spmeripllano, bar altio
itauet 5pn0erpllano npr. Jru
SttoienS 5tDffe par ale1e al ben
@run0 litfer poo at blipe meot
meo flor Snteresie. @ertil. tom
en- efter Dmite1oigbeoerne gob 11o-
fgrelie.
Gn beloia spefulaut, Set for
|talles i'll. vgenitres Joltebl." ON
en-. fenot gelbaper ug Spefllant
ira Soreegnen, at ban for 1togle
Guge fioen tog til airbenbopn iog
realiieueoe lit life ubetpbelige &ager
at Gnrbipapirer M(ftier etc.). Sen
p~eotommenoe lulgte, lite. forbi ban
Epar bange for at @opirer1pe iifl1l6e
blipe D9roile5p, men for6i bum BOP
DC lpefnleret no, at ban ON 1ogIe
Gage pil0e fun1te fiebe Sc ia1nr1e
Haptrer tilbage til Ell a6ifiIligt la=
Der 411rs, emo bnn bap6e 1olgt til.
Sg bon piloe 6erpe0 tiene en- tim
|sfiIlnng.
SSmiolerti0 luffeoe 10 8srien, %
bet fniber MI efter Sigenbe ibert
for Monoen paarrp m foo fat i IL
ne @npirer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11
9fr1u.

g lnn1h Srrf. Boron 8eoel
Meergooro, spenoftrup in:
ngHi JIfbbI me6oel inn Nrbei-
7oere, ct ban bill gipe benz set mere
2gn, Pm grpopriferte er Hege
og piI fige
elnoielig BIB. unoersm gdigtthi
1eeIfesforretning peo aegeRingiiho
bar1el aIot AultsDeiiinHpeft6r 1anss
en Raftpeol pIaaoielieom ru1nt q
1ierteag
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-11

Smlolertto l1ffeoe 10 8srien, %
oct fntber mi efter Sigeabe ibert
Tor Manoen paa1rp at foa fat ! II
ne Noptrer
Ma,,np ,,esSeIes - otasSa n4 90
,aoa annor,era - 5t;fta4 tsfaa.s,
aeooter. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
FILTERING BACK
TO MEXICO STOPS
United States VIII Hereafter Hold All
Prisoners From MeXicO-MeNicO
Must Eventually Pay the Cost.

Washington, d, c., Jan. 13.-Secre-
tary GarrisOn's action in holding the
federal refugees from Ojinaga is in
continuation Of the policy adopted
months ago by the var department in
disposing of the federals who crossed
into Arizona from Sonora and into
Brownsville from NatamOras, Tamaul-
ipas. Some of the interned
soldiers who were driven across the
line at other places, disarmed by the
United States, were allowed subse-
quently to filter back when the coast
was clear
Hereafter there will be no "filtering
back" secretary Garrison announces
OF either federals or constitutional
lists"
The secretary has decided that the
women who accompanied the soldiers
should be allowed to accompany them
to Fort Bliss if they desire and that
in any case their immediate wants as
regards food and shelter should be
provided for by the army.
Tt was expressly stated that this
policy is for the moment intended to
meet an emergency and might be
changed in the future. At present the
United States viii pay for the keep
OF these Mexican soldiers and their
adherents, but later the Mexican gov
eminent viii be called upon for re-
endorsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
FEDERAI.S CHARGE
A DESERTED CAMP
Rebels Already Had Left LanEtry Vi
ciuity When Huerta Troops Ar
rived and Made Attack.

Langtry, Texas, Jan. 13.-Charging a
deserted rebel camp, which they sup
posed was strongly entrenched, a force
OF federals met with a decided surprise
DppCslte Langtry this week
The 'COnsutuuOnalIsts, who were
encamped across the river from this
place, have broken camp and it is sup
posed they went uD the river to guard
cattle being gathered for sale in this
country in order to obtain the export
duties they have levied. Several nun
dred federals appeared in tne hills
across from Langtry the day following
the departure Of the rebels. Forming in
battle line, they made a spectacular
charge across the flat between the hills
and the Rio Grande canyon 1t was
much enjoyed by our citizens, as it is
less than 500 yards from town to the
ton of the bluffs on the Mexican side.
NO rebels being present the 1ederals
retreated In good order.
Word was brought in that the rebels
were concentrating for an attack on
Las Vacas. the small town across the Rio
tured from a small rebel garrison by a
Negras. The rebels no concentrating
are well armed, mounted and are said
to have several mountain howitZers and
TO be abnudantly supplied with ammuni-
ton The detachment from the 18th
cavalry, Capt Winterburn's troop, Un-
der command of Lieut. Heard. which
was doing patrol duty here during the
stay of the rebels across the river has
left for the mouth Of the PecOs. They
have since been ordered to reJOln their
trOOp below Del Rio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
NEED MORE TEACHERS
AND BETTER HOURS
Public school Teachers of the city TAX
Of organizing to Bring lheSe
Needs Before the Board.


Teachers in the public scnooIs aLS
talking Of organizing for their mutual
interest, in order to place OeIore Ln5
school board the need for an aduIlIoiila
teaching force and q better regular iOH
of the working hours for the women
teachers. They claim that the. pOpula-
tiOn of the city and the scholastic pop
UlatiOn have increased so rapidly Ihat
they are unable to do the work required
by the schedule of classes and 90 JUS
tice to the children they instruct.
The teachers in some Of the larger
schools say that they are compelled to
work more than the nine hours fixed
by the Texas state law, as they must
be in their classrOOms from S o'clock In
the morning until after in the eve
ming, with much clerical and eXamina-
ton work to be done after hours.
Members of the school board who
have been approached BY the teachers
have declared that it was not the in
tentiOn Of the school board to give the
teachers more work than they could dc
well, but would prefer that a higher
rather than a numerical showing be
made in the city schools.
The number Of refugee American and
Mexican children here this year has in
creased the school attendance to a point
where the present system is not large
enough to accommodate them. Two Of
the schools have been forced to have
half day sessions and portable houses
were purchased for other schools. But
the teaching force has not been in
creased, the teachers say, and they are
being required to do almost double work
work this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
LAYMEN'S DAY AT
ST. CLEMENTS SUNDAY

Sunday will be layman's day at the
church Of st. Clement On Sunday the
services will be in charge of the Mems
club of the Episcopal church and men
viii make up the choir, men ushers
from the club viii seat the congrega-
ton and lay~readers will assist in the
service. The entire membership of the
Mems club will attend in a body and
will be seated together in the church.
This was decided at the Mems club
meeting held at Kendrick hall Monday
evening. At this meeting officers of
the club for the year were elected p
NJ g. Williams was selected as presi-
dent of the club; Capt. William ,. Hunt
and David Mcknight, vice presidents:
r D. Elliott secretary, and Russell
treasurer. The executive com
mitteemen elected were George Rogers
sig n Schwabe and S. J. FenneH.
A lunch was served after the busf-
ness meeting and rehearsal Of the
music for the Sunday mems service was
also held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ESCAPE FROM GUARD
HUeFta's Men Who Preserved Order In
chihuahua After MeFcadO Left,
Take French Leave.

Four officers and two privates Of
the Sixth battalion from Chihuahua
which acted as neutral guard
In the city of Chihuahua dur
ing the interim between the fed
eral evacuation and the rebel oecupa-
ton, escaped from the goth United
States infantry camp Monday night.
The officers who escaped were first
Capt Enrique Parreda, Lieut.. Domingo
MARTINEZ, Sub-Lieut Ramon Martinez
and Sub-LieUt- Alberto Alverez. The
two priYates accompanied the officers
through the guard line and escaped
into the nearby Mexican quarter
The officers were being held as
prisoners at the infantry camp, hav-
ing been interned at the time the
Spanish refugee train arrived at the
border with the 200 federals on board.
The foreign cOnsuIs arranged for
guarantees for these federaIs, if they
remained after the exodus and pre-
served order. Villa respected the re-
quest Of the cOnsuIs and allowed the
federals to come to the border with
out interference.
The police and detectives have been
given descriptions of the men and the
provost guard is also looking for
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
MARRIAGE EPIDEMIC
is SWEEPING DEFINING
Many Young People Join Ranks of Newly
Weds in Space of Few Days; Church
Pastors RPnO-f

Deming, n. NJ, Jan. 13.-Deming has had
an epidemic OF weddings within the last day
or two. The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist pastors have each reported mar
rtages. Rev. Edward c. Morgan of the
Methodist church, reports Philip b Es-
les and Mrs Elsie B. Page both Of this
city. and A. L Owen, of Trinidad and
MISS Anna l. Davis, Of Silver City. The
first couple will make Deming their home
and the latter couple will go to Trinidad.
Rev. Duncan Mathewson, of the Presbyter-
ian church, reports Henry B. Hall and Miss
hatheryn Russell, both Of this city, and
marry Rose and Sadie c. Hutchinson, both
OF Deming. Rev. T. E. Plat, pastor Of the
BapJlst church, reports the marriage Of
3. H Roberts to Miss Myrtle E. Weaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Weaver;
and Frank Jordan and Miss Irene Williams
daughter of a Pine street merchant
henry B. Hail. manager Of the Mountain
oLaJes Telephone company, at Deming, and
Miss katheryn Russell one of Demings
popular young women, Outmatched their
friends Saturday night by going to the
moving pictuer show as usual and later
quietly going to the Presbyterian nanse.
where, Rev Duncan MattheWsOn married
them They were very quiet about obtain
ing the license from the county clerks
office and no one knew, not even the
parents Of the bride or groom that a we'd
ding was to take place. Since the matter
became public the young people have been
receiving the congratulations of their
friends
Miss Katerin WameI left for a trip
through the east to visit her old school
friends at Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Bos-
ton Miss Wamel was formerly a student
at the New England Conservatory Of Music
at Boston and had the distinction Of being
the champion girl tennis player Of that in
stitution
NJ G. Eighmey, Of Ell Paso, has been Wis
iting Deming friends
Douglas Dunn, of Imbodeu. Ark; A W
Hnason. Of Gallup. N NJ; John T. Mervin
Of Manchester, N H; Earl Wagner, of
Union City, Ind; J. H CasseIi, of Green
vile, Ohio, and o. f. Mettz, of Milwaukee.
merce
Hugh H Williams. chairman Of the state
corporation commission. is in the city on
business, called to this part Of the state by
the chamber Of commerce banquet at Sill
Word has just been received by wire by
Com r. 7. McKeyes that the home Of post-
master Walter Williamson, at Santa Rita,
mas been totally destroyed by fire, only a
few personal effects being rescued from tbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
LICENSES EXPIRE
AT END OF YEAR
New Mexico Law Regarding Hunters Is
Explicit On This ubject-Lefter
From a Deputy Warden.

". L. Caldwell, deputy game war
den for New Mexico at La Mesa, n. NJ,
writes The Herald that H. B. Stevens
and Willard Patterson, of FL PasO,
who were arrested in New Mexico last
week while hunting, had no right to
hunt under the licenses which they
carried and adds: Il am not the dep
uty who arrested them. If had been
the one who made the arrest they
would not have made the getaway
they did"
NIessrs. Stevens and Patterson
though arrested in 1914, claimed that
their license, issued in 1913, was for
the season, and that this meant the
hunting season of 1913-1914, and Mr.
Stevens made his argument so forcefuI
that he brought his birds back with
him. However, he explained that he
had killed them all in Texas and had
not got any game after crossing into
New Mexico
Extracts from the law are enclosed
by Mr.. Caldwell. These say distinctly
that "All hunting licenses shall ex-
pire with the calendar year in which
issued"
Section 10 makes this provision,
while Sec. IA, says: The possession
of game or fish at any time, Unac-
cOmpanied by proper and valid IL
cenSe shall be print facie
evidence that such game or fish was
unlaWfully taken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
o. G. COLES LOSES
HIS CHALMERS AUTO

Otis c. Coles. who attended a direct
ors, meeting Of the Toltec club Mondav
night, missed his Chalmers six when
Mr.. Coles left the machine sfanding
near the eurbing at the building. He
returned to the spot about 1920 oclocI5
and the automobile was missing. THE
ponce We're Immediately notified, an
other automobile was secured. and With
patrolmen, Mr.. Coles made the rounds
OF the city, but no trace of the missing
car could be found. Up to 1890 o'clock
tuesday afternoon nothing had been
heard OF the car The letters 20. c. CO
are painted on the doors of the auto
mobile. Lhe Icensa nmmhar Is So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-13
MOTHER" JONES WILL
NOT BE AT MEETING
InflammatOry Speeches Are Placed
Under Ban by Gen. Chase, Though
Union Men Can Meet.

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 13.-Undaunted
by the arrest of Mother" Jones, who
was to have been the principal speak
er at a mass meeting here tonight, Of
ficers of the Trinidad trades labor as
sembIy and leaders of the miners
union continued their plans for
union demonstration tonight.
Late today general Chase announced
that permission to hold these meet
ings would probably be granted, but
no speeches of an tnflammatory char
aeter would be allowed and that large
military patrols would police the dis
trict near the meeting place Under
no circumstances, said general Chase
would Mother Jones be permitted TO
appear or send a message.