davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
Reject WAGE AGREEMENT
Vote of Minrrs fn Pittsburgh DiHtrlc
Menns Indefinite Closing of
Mines.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Nav 23.--The
convention OF bitum!nous-coai miners
from district No 3. United Mine
Workers of America. III stormy scs-
sion here to-day, hy unanimous vote.
rejected the wage scale recently signed
IN New York and adopted resolution
providing for the election Of commit
tee. which Will confer with operators
In 'A!S district in an effort TO obtain
new agreement. AS a result Of ,hi
action practically every mine in the
Pittsburgh district vii, be closed in
definitely. Fifty thousand miners Will
be affected
The miners we're granted an increase
Of per cent in wages, but they pointed
out that the new scale provided :or an
Increase In rents and IN the cost O.
powder caps ana Goa! 10 the men,
which. IL was asserted. amounted TO
approximately ID per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
ELECTED FROM PULLMAN
Vile hnd Sister of NnJor Motion. New
Principal of 1uskrEr~, Forced 70
Ride Ia Regular Negro Chr.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. May 9Th,
vile "f Major Robert B Notion the
new president o: TuskeEee College. was
elected from Pullman car at Troy
while en- route back 10 Hampton, Va
Blantcn Motion, Major Sioton's wife auc
brother secured Pullman ber,hs in
Montgomery. Between Montgomery an,
Troy, Ala, the white passengers made
objections. and officer was called
when the train stopped at Troy. II
was held while the couple were moved
forward TO the regular negro car to
the front Of the train, and the rest Of
the night was spent in tina, coach.
Major Motion stated that he had spe-
ciaily advised aEa!ns; trying 10 travel
in Pullman car. hut that some one
else must have advised differently when
his wife reached Montgomery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
WAR HITS RAIN INSURANCE
Cnuscs Big Increase for Policy TO Or
ganization Which Films Musical
Festival Next Sunday.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The European
war has had a marked effect upon such
an apparently unrcla ted matter as rain
insurance III New York City. An or
ganization. which will give musical
festival next Sunday afternoon at the
Polo Grounds cabled to Lloyds in Lon
don, asking the price ola $4,000 policy
insuring II against loss by rain on that
day. The reply was that the norma
cost Of such n policy was s per cent.
but that under existing conditions of
military stress II undoubtedly would he
far beyond this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NIoLENT ARTILLERY DUELS
on both BANKS OF MEUSE

BERLIN. May 80 (via London).-
Violent artillery duels are continuing
on hoth banks of the Meuse on the
Nerdun front. the War Office an
nounced to-day. French troops made
two weak attacks on Cumieres village,
but these were easily repulsed.
The text of to-days army head.
quarters statement Follows:
Western front: Enemy monitors
which approached the coast were
driven off hy our artillery.
The acrodrome at Furnes was suo-
cessfuliy bombarded by German
aNiators.
Artillery duels were continued with
undiminishcd violence on both banlrs
Of the MeuSc. Two weak attacks by.
the French on the village Of Cumieres
We're easily repused.
Eastern and Balkan fronts: There
Is nothing TO report"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
OFF ON THEIR HONEYMOON
"ern!dinc turrnr md Lon T-lleE-n
Leave fur Los Angeles tn spend
Three Months.
l:;peeial TO Thr Tinnes.pisra,cn.

INptcinI u Ihr TlNicS- DispntCh.
NEW YORK, May 21-Alone a; las.
Geraldine Farrar and Lou TelIeyen are
OF on their lonE-defe-red honeymoon
They were married on February S. To-
day they !eft on the Twentieth Century
for Los Angeles TO spend three months
We expect 20 be very happy" said
the opera star.
we expect to be very happy" said
Lou Tellegen.
host OF friends gathered al ,A.
station 10 see them off. but no rice was
thrown. The two Will make n little
hay as their honeymoon shines. having
agreed TO appear in three or four films
before returning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
MOSBYS END IS NEAR
condition becomes Alarming. and Ply
sicinns Tell Family That Death
Is Not Fnr or.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

WASHING GTON. May 2a.--The condi-
tion of Colonel John s. Mosby, the
famous Confederate cavalry officer, who
is critically Ill at a local hospital, be-
came alarming tonight. when he was
seized with severe sinking. spell. from
which he later rallied. His physicians
have informed Colonel Mosty's family
that the end s not far Off. Colone
Mosby's illness followed short visI
to Norfolk about a month ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
NO ACTION ON BLAKSLEE
Sennte Post-Officc Committee May Take
COsniznnce of His Charges mt
Meeting To-day.

WASHINGTON. May 29.--No action
was taken to-day by the Senate Post
Ohlce Committee on Assistant Postmas-
ter-Gencral Rlakslees declaration that
tho committee in amending the postal
bill had surrendered to the railroads
Chairman Bankhead said the commit
tee would meet tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
ALSO DLAMI:s REPUBLICANS
FOR THIS EETRASAGANCE

1T is pity that the whole blame
for this extravaganza must rest upon
the Democratic party, because the bill
never could he passed without Repub!i.
can votes There arc patriotic states
men on the Democratic side OF the
chamber. too. who fought hard for
economy in this legislation"
Nine Democratic and ;wemty-,hrce
Republican Senators voted against the
bill, They We're;
Dem ocra,s-A : h urs;. Gore. Hollis.
HustinE, Newlands. Pomcrene. Shafroth.
TagEart and Thompson.
Repub!!cans-Borah BRADY. Clark
tWyoming). Cummins, Curtis. D!ilins-
ham, Fall. Gallinger, Harding, Jones,
Kenyon. La Toilette. Lippitt. Lodge,
Norris. Page. Smoot, Sutherland. Town
send. Wadsworth. Warren. Weeks and
Works
Senator'S Tillman and Thomas. Demo-
Gratis, sought 10 cast negative votes,
but could no, transfer their pairs.
Seven Republicans voting for the
bill! were: Senators HrandcGee. Mclean,
Nelson. oliver, PoindcXter, Smith fos
Michisan) and Sterling The bill as Il
passed the House carried approximately
$40. 100000. Chief among the Senate
additions was sl,s00,e00 for diverting
dams in the harbo-s al Los Angeles and
Long Beach. Cal: s220.0o0 for the
harbor at San Diego. Cal. and S360.o0o
for a turning basin in the harbors OF
Duluth and Superior. on Lake Superior.
MONEY TO DEEPEN EAST RIVER
HESToRED IN SENATE BILL
An appropriation for $500. 800 for
deepening East River. New York, the
only new project inserted in the bill
By the House and stricken out by the
Senate. later was restored In the SEN
ate. 1t was urged by the President
and the Secretary OF the Navy as an
imperative preparedness mca sure. neces-
sary in order TO provide a channel for
battleships 10 the navy-yard at
Brooklyn.
shortly before the vote was taken
the Newlands amendment TO create a
national waterway commission, which
had been accepted. was stricken from
the bill on Il renewed point of order
made by Senator Gallinser of New
Hampshire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
VIII Deliver Address mt Confederate
Memorial Exercises Next Sum
dny nj Arlington.

WASHINGTON. May 29.--President
Wilson to-day accepted an invitation TO
speak at Confederate memorial eSer-
else next Sunday nj Arlington National
Cemetery here. The ceremonies will
be under the direction of several Con-
fcdcrntc organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
wilson May yi,st Roaao,,c.

WASHINGTON, May 29.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson to-day told Representative
Carter Glass that he would attend the
Virginia Democratic Convention at
Roanoke next Friday II possible. but
could give no more definite answer to
tho invitation at present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
AusrRiANS CAPTURE POSITION
WEST OF ARSIERO IrkrH

VIENNA, May IS tvia Berlin. and
wireless to Sayviile. y. y. May as).-
A"stro- Hungarian troops have captured
fortified position west of Arsiero5
ltalE' the War otiice announced to-day.
The statement follows:
Italian War theater: Austro- Hun
sarinn troops captured the fortified
WORKS at Cornowo. west OF Arsiero.
and the fortified dam across the
'talyssa, southwest Of Monte Interrotto,
in the fortified district OF Asigo.
"Southeas,ern theater: Skirm,shes
with an Italian patrol occurred on the
lower Voyusa lin Albania. north of
Av'"na>. The situation is unchanged.,,.
ATTACKS ny GERMANS
RESULT IN FAILUREss
PARIS. May 2e.--Two attacks weraI
mad" by German troops advancing last
night from Corbeaux wood on the ycrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
WATERWAYS BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Rivers and Harbors Appropri-
alton Measure Carries Ap-
proximately $43,O0o,O0O
MANY AMENDMENTS ADDED
Advocates of S2O,OOO,OOO Lump
Sum Lose Fight by Only
One Vote.
MANY AMENDMENTS ADDED

WASH INGTON. May 2a.-The Senate
to-day passed the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill. carrying aDpr,.xi-
matcly si3.ooo.ooo. by 4 vote OF 81 TO 80.
after adding many amendments
The hill will now go TO "a conference
of the TWO houses The fight against
II. begun by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa.
and Senator Sherman. Of Illinois. gained
strength until q final effor; 10 dlsplacc
it with a substitute. arpropriating a
lump sum Of s2o.o0o.0o0, was defeated
by only one vrtc. Senator'S Ashurst.
Gore. Hollis. Hustins. Lane. Newlands.
Iittman. Pomerene. TagGart, Thomas
and Thompson. all Democrats. voted
with the Republicans to send tho bill
back To the committee
Just before the maj vote was ;aken
Senator Kenyon predicted 1t would be
the last Of It's Kind 10 pass an Ameri-
can Congress.
You are voting Mt lcas. $50 .o0o, 400
into this bill that is absolutely unjus.i-
fable said Senator Kenyon. You arc
dumping thousands of dollars in streams
where commerce Is rapidly disappear
ing. and into streams with less than Il
foot of water IN them. and into strea ms
that yom could not recognize as such
when you crossed them.
You have had an opportunity 70 cor
rect some of these abuses, but you
would not. Your motto is. Let the peo-
PIE squeal have done my best. and
want to say that /: the price Of hold
ing my seat in the Senate is TO vote
for bills of this kind. the seat may go,
for my usefulness TO my constituents
in that even, is ended. Some day n
Congress "ill he here which Will not
consider that the greatest statesman
is the man vino can get ;he greatest
amount; OF money ont OF the Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
WILL. HOLD INQUEST
PROBABLY TO-MORROM

Waymack found that the machine
had proceeded but few feet after
striking Miss Payne. His investigation
showed also that the wheels OF the
car had not skiddeG when the brakes
IGonIInued ON Second PaseJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30
FEELING HIGH IN ATHENS
OVER BULGARIAN INVASION

PARIS. May ga news dispatch
from Athens says that grave trouble
has broken out there following ths
news of the invasion OF Macedonia BY
the Bulgarians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-30

Continued on Fifth pasc.)
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
Tin shower

The home OF Mrs Frank Prinster
on West Fourth street was the
scene Of a most delightful affair on
Tuesday evening, when she enter
tanned a number OF young ladies at
a tin shower in honor OF Miss Hazel
Hubbard.
As the guests arrived they de-
posited their gifts upon the libra
lable, and after an had arrived Miss
Hubbard was requested TO open her
packages. and In so doing sac
found many useful articles which
she viii lind convenient IN the cul-
linary department OF her new home
The evening was most pleasantly
spent In games and music and later
the hostess served two course
lunch
Those attending the party were
the Misses Hazel Hubbard, Hazel
Wiler. Ruth Anderson, Jewell Dick
inson. Cora Lewis. Lyle Davis. Mil
dreth Davis Mary Prinster. Sophia
Ruogg, Goldle Cuts. Freda Wilson.
and Mrs. I'D. Hoicomb.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
PHONE, JUNTA S1l
Birthday Party

Honoring the eighteenth birthday
anniversary OF her daughter, Miss
Lucretia Lantz, Mrs. ID. f. Lantz en-
tertained most delightfully."- on Mon
day evening. the members OF the T.
o. Club and few guests.
Miss Lantz had been invited out
for the evening and after the guests
had all arrived at her home she was
summoned and upon arriving and
entering the parlor she found herself
completely surrounded by her
friends who were shouting birthday
wishes. II was several minutes be-
fore Miss Lantz could gain her COM
posture sufficiently TO enter into the
amusements planned for the evening,
with as much enthusiasm as the rest.
but her friends soon placed her at
ease and the remainder of the even
ing WAS much enjoyed.
Music and various games were in
dulged in, among which was the
writing OF stories in which the fam
lily names OF the young ladies were
only to be used. After the second
course at lunch had been served. the
stories were read. and Miss Mona
Rife received the prize for the best
story
The dining room was especially
attractive. as the doors we're swung
open and the beautiful table decor
ated with the large white birthday
cake, pink carnations and pretty
pink shaded candles met the view OF
the guests.
The birthday cake. decorated with
pink candles. formed the centerpiece
and from the cake pink ribons ex-
tended to the plate OF each guest.
The birthday luncheon was served in
three courses. As Miss Lantz light
ed the candles the guests made a
wish for her. When the cake was
cut and served Miss Dorothy Lynrar
was fortunate in finding the ring.
while Miss Alberta Rife received the
thimble.
Those who were invited were the
Misses Blanche MUMMY. Dorothy
Lyngar. Irene Warner. Ola Wood.
lsla Baker. Grace Jones. Margaret
Hoffman, Ruth Reynolds. Mabel
Healy. Alberta and Mona Rife. Marie
Inge. and Aroline Shell.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
Biggest HAY Market in World

Fifty thousand dollars worth of
prairie and alfalfa hay were re-
ceived in Kansas City one day this
week, the largest amount ever re-
ported in one day in the history OF
that city. Kansas City is the larg-
est market in the world for hay,
and shipments are made from all di-
rections, the amount received on
this particular day being $500 tons.
mostly from Kansas. Oklahoma and
Nebraska.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
o. .
Pre-Nuptial shower

Complimentary TO Miss Hazel Hub
bard, whose marriage TO Mr. Ber'
Risinger occurred Wednesday even
ing. about twenty-five OF her near
neighbors and friends gave her a
miscellaneous shower Monday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. c. \, Beer
bohm.
Various games provided the enter
tainment, during which the bridal
bouquet which consisted Of slips Of
paper upon which were written bits
OF advice for bride, were given
Miss Hubbard and were read before
the guests.
Mrs. Beerbohm sang number OF
love ballads. and later Dorothy
Mays entered the parlor drawing a
cart loaded with gifts which she pre-
scented TO Miss Hubbard,
Miss Lyle Davis assisted In serY-
ing the lunch, after which the com
pany dispersed, each one wishing the
bride-to-be many, many years OF
happiness and prosperity.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
%.'$
Hostess NJ Two Parties

Miss Amelia Leucht vas hostess
during the week at two parties given
at her home on West Third street.
The frs, party was given on. last
Friday night when she entertained
eighteen OF her friends. Numerous
games and music formed the even
ing's entertainment. on Thursday
evening sixteen young people were
entertained. this time progressive
rock and music being the diversion.
On both occasions delicious refresh
ments were served and II was a late
hour before the merry crowd dis
persed.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
Music study Club


The regular meeting of the La
Junta Music Study Club was held on
Monday afternoon with Miss Clarice
Cook at her home on Colorado ave
nue.. The FLOWING was the pro
gram OF the afternoon, and was a
study of American Women compos-
ers:
apet '.'.'.'. ."iS' W.
Revere" 80. Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Mrs. Z. G. Edwards
The Years at the Spring. Beach
Mrs. b. A. Smith
"Bubbling Spring" -. Rive-king
Miss Ruth Larsen
"A Lullaby" Carrie Jacobs-Bond
Miss Clarice Cook
lmpromptu in A Flat. -. Rive-king
Mrs. +. Oberling
Day Break" e. Mabel W. Daniels
Miss Mildred Mendelson
After the program tea and sand
wiches were served and the club ad-
journed to meet December 4th, with
Miss Hazel Lee.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
=: :
Permits To We'd

Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week to Felomena Apadaca
and Miss Emilia Silba. both of La
Junta: +. d. Fritts and Miss Nellie
Burdick, both of La Junta. Fred
II. Graebenstein. of Rocky Ford, and
Miss Rose Agnes Smith, OF Wash,
ington. d. c.; George b. RisingeI
and Hazel J. Hubbard. both OF La
Junta: =. l.. Gritty. of La Junta
and Miss Gay Vanderpool, OF Mutual
and Miss Clorinda Perea. OF Trim
dad. Colo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
~
In Honor Of iiride-to-Ise

Among the prc-nuptial events
given In honor OF Miss Hazel Hub
bard was the party given on Nosem-
Der 18th. by the telephone operators
at the home OF Miss Janaette Davis.
at 702 Smithland.
Music. games and taffy pulling
formed the evenings entertainment
after which a mock marriage took
place. The officiating clergyman.
Miss Jewell Dickinson. In . very i'm
prcsiyNs ceremony. united the hearts
and lives OF Mr.. Miss Hazel wiier
and Miss Janne'te Davis.
Later n luncheon was served and
before departing for their homes the
guests presented Miss Hubbard with
n beautiful serving tray.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25

Two OF the very prettiest parties
of the week were those given on
Saturday and Tuesday afternoons at
the home OF Mrs. George Babcock,
on Colorado avenue, by Mrs. Bah
cock, Mrs. John Marquardt, Mrs.
Ralph Johnston, and Mrs. Clyde
Simons.
On Saturday afternoon seventy la
dies were invited to play cards, The
house ives beautifully decorated for
the occasion with pink carnations
and chrysanthemums.
Auction Bridge formed a most de-
lightful diversion, after which a
luncheon carried out in the color
scheme was served, The out of town
guests were Mrs. Geo. Cunning, Mrs.
Farr. and Mrs. Brown, all OF Las
Animas. and Miss Ruth Raster, Of
Topeka, Kan.
The second party was an "lnior-
NAL Tea" given on Tuesday after
noon. For this occasion quantities
of pink carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the living rooms
while the dining room was beautiful
in its embellishments of large yell
low chrysan,hemums and narcissus.
A mammoth bouquet of the chrys-
anthemums formed the center piece
on the pretty tea table, while smilax
daintily tvined around the chande-
lier and tied with large yellow
bow OF tulle at the light. extended
10 four sides OF the table.
Invitations we're issued TO about
40 ladies. and the hostesses were
assisted during the afternoon by
Mesdames II. W. Allen, S. r. Men
delson, f. G. Edwards. b. A. Smith.
Forest Mayhem. John Beard. and n.
W. George.
The young ladies serving in the
dining room were the Misses Irene
Jones, Margaret Craighead, Mildred
Mendelson. Edna Sayre. Vera Smith
and Clarice Cook. while Mrs. Fred
Sabin. Mrs. J. T. Updike and Mrs. X.
r. Jones presided at the tea table.
The out OF town guests were Miss
Ruth Raster. of Topeka. Kan, Mrs,
Hale. Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Rexall. OF
Rocky Ford. Mrs. Armbruster. OF
Colorado Springs. and Mrs. Ivan
Crouch, OF Casper. Wyo.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
80
Birthday Cub

Mrs II. W. Potter was hostess or
Tuesday afternoon a, the regular
meeting OF the Birthday Club. Al
members were present. and Mrs
Fred Sabin was admitted To member
ship. After some time had been
spent In the usual needle work. Mrs.
Potter served a dainty lunch. The
guests OF the club were Mrs. G. :.
Susmilch, OF Eldora, Iowa. and Mrs.
c. II. Frost. of Montour Falls, y.
Y. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Beard IN two weeks.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
: : :
\. $. &. Club

The y. s. c. Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. j, Martin, at
her home on San Juan avenue
Needle work was the diversion OF The
afternoon. after which the hostess
served a delicious two course lunch.
The guests OF the club were Mr. C.,
H. Bceder. Mrs. Fanon and Mrs.
Ware, The next meeting will be With
Mrs. Woodruff.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25

birthday surprise Party

Miss Marrare, Gordon was given
n most delightful surprise on las,
Saturday evening by the pupils OF the
seventh and eighth grades OF the
North La Junia schools and their
teacher. Prof. Colburn.
The party was given In the old
school house and was In honor of
Margaret's fifteenth birthday. MI
merous games were enjoyed through
out the evening. after which re-
treatments were served. II was a late
hoasswhep,the merry party dispersed
Wishing Margaret many happy birth.
49, iEs.s-s - 49, ..w--sss. \ ~.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25

About twenty-five members of the
Women of Woodcraft, of Las AMI
mas. came to this city Tuesday ev-
ening and were the guests OF the
local Circle No. 81. Initiation work
occupied the fore part of the even
ing after which a program Of music
and readings was given. Later the
guests were invited into the dining
room where sumptuous trukey ban
quet was served.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
Wonian's Club

The La Junta Woman's Club held
their regular weekly meeting last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Finney. The meeting was well
attended and the following program
was given:
Barclay and Dunbar. :. Mrs. Kilgore
Edmund Spencer and Readings.
Mrs. Miller
Francis Bacon. Mrs. Norton
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
$50.
Young Ladies so'iaiity

The Misses Katherine and Esther
o'Neil were hostesuos on Tuesday
evening n, the meeting OF the Young
Ladies' sodali'y Of the Catholic
church.
After the regular business meeting
Christmas bags for the chiidren's
Christmas treat. Later the hostess.
20 served Refreshments.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
80
Evening Isriigc Club

Mrs. ]. T. Updike was hostess on
"Wednesday evening ut the regular
meeting Of the, Evening Bridge Club.
Auction &as fbiiyed AtsNsfse tablet.
Mrs. 4. D. ciippisssr. Of Kansas
CITY. was . Gusse. -. Il
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-11-25
Cd?
tortnigiily Club

The home Of Mrs. A. @. Mccarthy
on Ration avenue was the meeting
place OF the Fortnigh,ly Club last
Saturday afternoon. A good repre-
sen,ation Of the membership was
present and the following program
Wis carried out:
An Item Concerning The Indian
Sketch. "Hiawatha'. Mrs. Grissom
Indian Song and Legend mud
..s,..,....r,... Mrs. summers
Piano Solo. "iiiawa,ha". ...,...
...... ,........ Mrs Mccarthy
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-25
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

A quiet wedding took place at the
T. A. Tollefson home in this city
Tuesday morning, when Rev. F.
Kordowick united in marriage Ida
Muecke Of this city and Walter Gus
tafson of Killdeer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Muecke, prosperous
farmers residing about six miles east
of the city. They have lived in this
community for a number of years and
enjoy a wide acquaintance. Mrs
Gustafson looked very sweet at the
ceremony dressed in a neat and
pretty gown Of blue messaline
trimmed in lace.
The groom's parents reside at
Reeder but he for some time has
been out north, working on the Will
cox ranch a short distance north of
Killdeer.
The happy couple left Wednesday
afternoon for Miles City, where they
took the Milwaukee branch for a
two weeks visit with his relatives al
Scranton and Reeder, before return
ing to the ranch out north.