davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
WHAT OBREGON HEARD

He is said to have indicated to Gen era1 Obregon these things: The United States is the best friend Mexico has,
 That President Wilson only wishes to see Mexico rid of Villa outlaws and as soon as this is accomplished the American troops will be withdrawn. That 1t appears that the attitude of the United States government has not been properly understood, since far from seek Ing intervention that is the very thing it wishes to avoid.
 That the majority of the American peo- pie and even the military are in accord with President Wilson's desire to avoid intervention.
 That the United States had been in- formed the Villa element still was very strong in Chihuahua and Durango and it felt, that it must take every precaution against the repetition of such incidents as the Columbus raid Washington, he is said to have asserted. planned to pursue to the end the task it had begun and naturally desired the cooperation of the Carranza government since that would hasten the day of with drawal
 The negotiations went along slowly and deliberately. As the afternoon wore on and the conference did not end, the re- port spread that General Scott was gain ing his point
 Late in the day Mir McQuatters sum- moned to the conference room his busi- ness assistant, w. J. Freeman, and a stenographer. Not long afterward Gen eral Funston appeared at the hotel and went to a room convenient to the one occupied by the conferees, apparently waiting to be called in. It was reported that General Trevino had been summoned, and that formal conference might soon be reached.
 TO CONTINUE TODAY X Night came and it was apparent that the negotiations could not be ended be- fore tomorrow. Late today dispatch was sent by General Obregon to General Carranza. This, it was supposed, asked for further information
 It was reported tonight in authoritative quarters that any agreement calling for the cooperation of Mexican and Ameri- can troops in the dispersal of the Villa groups would provide that General Persh- ing's forces should concentrate at Colonia Dublan, the present base near Casas Grandes.
 It was pointed out that this spot was well placed as to climate, that it had an abundant water supply, and that it would be easy from there to maintain the present line of communication with Columbus, N. M.
 The selection of Colonia Dublan as the base will be in the nature of a conces- sion to the de facto government, it was said, as it is rather remote from the districts most infested by bandits. This would fall to the Carranza forces. the Americans restricting theInselves to run ming down such outlaws as attempted to operate toward the border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
Mexican War Minister Be-
 lieved to Have Receded
 From Demand That U. s. Troops Withdraw at Once
THINK SITUATION l WILL BE CLEARED UP IN FEW DAYS
Conference Begins at Noon and Lasts Into the Night. Colonia Dublan Selected as Tentative Base

Fl Paso. Tex, May >2.-Marked prog ress toward an agreement was made today by the American and Mexican conferees considering United States troops dispositions in Mexico, accord ing to unofficial but authoritative ad- vices
 It is believed now that the matter may be threshed out in the next day or so. This progress was due to the fact Iresenting the de facto Mexican govern ment, has concluded there was no pos sjbility of altering the intention of the Washington government not to with : draw General Pershing's expeditionary force Immediately
 At s o'clock tonight, eight hours after his conference with General Ob- staff of the United States army, handed the following statement to the Asso ciated Press
 We are still comforting in a spirit of mutual good will and hope to ar- rive at solution that will be satis- factory to both of our governments. There will be nothing more for pub. lication.'
 This statement was signed "Obregon and Scott''
 The attitude of the Mexican minis ter of war is believed to have been described by Mexican official closely conversant with the entire situation, who said:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-03
LESSER OF TWO EVILS

Between the two evils you must choose the lesser. It would be folly to suppose the de facto government de sires war"
 It was gathered from this that the Mexicans had decided not to press the question of withdrawal with the pos sibility that break might follow. The negotiations today took an un expected turn. In the morning it was announced that there probably would be a meeting of the conferees in the afternoon with Generals Funston and Scott representing the United States as in the first conference and with Generals Obregon and Jacinto Trevino representing Mexico. At noon, how ever. General Scott walked unattended from his private car to the Hotel Pazo del Norte, leaving General Funston to lunch alone in the car; at the same tune General Obregon crossed over from Juarez in his touring ear and proceeded to the same place
 Arriving at the hotel. General Scott and General Obregon went to a room on the eighth floor, reserved by A, T. McQuatters. president of the Alvaredo Mining and Milling company, which mas large interests at Parral, the zone VI .ie recent outpreak or Mex1canS against the American troops. It be |. came known then that the two gene rals were to be the guests at luncheon of MT. McQuatters. friend of both.
 At this meeting, which began at noon and lasted into the night, General Scott is reported to have employed the same tactics which he successfully em- ployed in his negotiations with Villa. the Geronimo incident, and other af- fairs which won for him the reputa- tion of being the official peacemaker of the Washington goYernment
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

Siour Gitp, Ga; Srau Warb @reu,
Winn. ; Srau Sranf Sdmitt, 2eDaars.
Ga; Srau 60. Oubel. Nemien. ga;
Spa 9eter, 2eaears. Ga; Srau 2i55ie
2uten. Saiparben, ga; Srau grueit
Simion. 8iibif, 81. Sat; Srau
gbeiter GIabaugb. 2eY2ars, Ga; Sid
geder, Cor. g. Sat. 8rau Rid Wilts
gen, 3eDtars. So.;~ Srl. anua 8eder
unb anbn geder, Remien. Die Der
ftorbene rube in Srieoen! Den
t%rauernoen Sinterbliebeneu infer
ber5IiheS SeiIeib!
9nbnaue, Su,ua.-Sn Der bieiieen
Ser3 Seiiis Stride nuroen pori9e 8ot)e
perbetratbet, Sri. 2uciQe Saber uno
Serr Halpb Renter. Ser bohp. Sreb
Henier. eiu 8ruoer oes Srdrltigams.
pou3o8 bic Sraluine. 8liidrpnni6!
WiIwanfee, Wis.-9es Gttentdters,
ipeld)er nellih Hep. 8. &. Stemper,
Yfurrer Der ct. gonifattlis Gemeinoe,
IN ieiner 8obnuns nit einrm Sans
mer nieoerihlus, bat bic Yoli3ei am
iheineno nod nid9t babbaft tperoen
fonnen. NaGtrdsIih perlautet, bab
Elm Srlbipibuum. auf ipeldes Die 8es
ifreibuns bes 6auunten pabt, audi
8ep. @raettineer, 9furrer Der Ct.
Mntoniuse 8emeinbe, unb Hen. Selig
9arau. Yinrrcr Der ct. Spiapbuts @es
meinoe, unIdngit beiuht babe.-(@.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

ten NIT fnapper Notb aercttet iperben.
Srau Riucr III cine Shpeiter BON
8m. Sbia bon bier mn @itttpe. 8ic
es beibt. entitano bas Seuer baourh.
oaB Die 8nioliu engine erplooierte ais
Die Sunsens Sddicl idneiSen iouten.
-(@. @. 81
Bort Waibington, Wis.-Nui ser
Snbresneriammlrns oes ct. Sran5iss
tits Vereins ipurbeu foI9enoe 9eamten
seiuGbIt: Grdiiecnt. :. 9. 9ureIs;
Iice Yrdiiocnt. George Sturm; eriter
ScfrctGr. Yeter Bepfer; Sluciter
Scfretdr. Sames 9ei6; StaBmeiiter,
Sob. g%iheniecr; Rarihal. Wid,. Be-
der; Sabnentrdser, Srant Siittmanu;
3eprdientant, Sob. Bidder; 3oupts
8on,ite. Sob. Quitting. Nit. arid. :.
Winser uuo Dob. .. Sdmitt.-(@.)
Nemiem. Soma. - Nm porlesten
Sonntas itarb bier Srau NiicIars
Seder, etne Der dlteiten Mniieblcrinuen
bon 1emien. Srau geder. seb. Iorp
Sdaeier. mar aus Der llmae9enS bon
DUBUQUE sebiirtis. Dor AS Sabren
beiratbete Tie Serrn HifolauS Seder
uno soe nit ibm mad Nemien. auS
bieier @be entiproHeu II ainber. bon
beueu bic folseubeu IA nod ant 2ebcn
iinh: Srau Charles Saulple. glad
Oils. 2. Sat; &rau eric arispi,
Sard)pooS. ga; Srau Sobn Seisert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

Gnbmame, Spwa.-Iuf elmer 5ebns
tGaieen Mebetpur. tpelhe Serr Chef
Webafteur Wifolas Conner im iiios
6itlihen Siios Tafpta u%nterndbm, bes
eeanete oericlbe elmer bebeutcnoen
In3abl luremburger 2anoslenten NM
itanmerpertpanotcn Hbetnpreuben aus
Der Srisrer unb gifeIer Geeeno. Jos
mie aus benz ga (5tpiihen Woicl nno
Sdar). Serr Conner tpir0 IN einer
Der ndf)iten Rlmmern Der .2hrems
burger Ua3ette" ettpas n0ber iiber
feline @rlebniiie inter ben 2anoss
leutcn. 2eierr. ebemalieen DIS
buauern", ETC.. ETC.. beridten. Sn
benz artifel Zen Tisbts in Soutb
Safota" sibt berlelbe bcrcits ben
Qeiern einige @eobaftunsen unb
ginbriidc ieiner Reoetour pieoer.
Subnqne, Sowa.-Sier itarb am
27. Nobember Srau aatbarinn 2heis
I'M Glter bon "a Sabren. 9ie> Wers
ftcrbenc. aus 9%uremtburg ecbiirtie,
luar felt 1854 in Dubuque %anidiiig.
Sie binterIdBt bier SSfter, Srau Sos
iepb sraut, Srau 5. R. aennctp,
Ssrau Sos. WtcGcnep ilno SRI. 9ena
Sbeis. Vile bier ipobn6ait. Gas Ges
ardbnib ianb am porigcn Sreitag itut..
Sic rlibe in Srieben! Zen traiern>
ben Sinterbliebenen unier Beileiol
y 3iuombale, 9ans. - (Spc3iaIs
aprreiponoen3.) = Mm 20. Nopember
nurbe bier Serr Gominic &onraop bes
sraben. Or irarb am 81. Nopember
in benz Ct. Sraneiss Soipital gu
9ihita. Serr &onraop fpuroe &c,
boren In 3ugemburs I'm Sabre 1910.
Noh jung an Sabren fam er mad
Sadion Qountp. Soma. uno lebte in
Ser Babe bon Beqepue. Sm Sabre
1897 soe or mad ainsman @ountp.
Sans, unb brafte es bier onrh
SIei6 unb Spariamieit Su einem
blihenben @oblitanbe. Or binterIdBt
nebit feiuer trauernben Satin adt
ainber. bic Ine in Der llmgeaeno
pobnen., Or rilbe in 5riebenl Den
trauernOen 5interbIiebeneu infer
9eileib!-(R. DR.
alton, Soma. = SPECIAL saorres
iponben5.) Sier itarb nab tangent.
idtpersm 0eiben, i'm alter bon 70
Sa6reu uub opei Wonaten in Der
Hriibe bes 9onffdguusstases Der
poblbefannte @~niiebler Sobann Better
Snihen. Ger 8eriforbene fpar ee|
borer am 26. September 1s4S gu
aunsis. 9uyembure; tam i'm Sabre
1858 mad, Bellspue, Soma; pernldbltc
lid am 6. Guauit 1888 gu ct So.
iepb'e Nibes. nabe Ga GroNe. IRIS.
nit Wprearetba 0renfeu. Sm 6rub'
iabr 1872 5os er NIT ieiner 0amilie
nab benz peitlihsu Sopa unb Iieb
lid tn Der Rdbe bes iesieen Alton ont
elmer 3eimitdtte nieber. Sm Cttober
1898 iiebeItc has Vaar ua6 Nlton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

9ehcr. asnes 9ap. Iarsaret geder.
WiIton unb Slorenee Shommer, TO-
tpie bic Rinoer bes S~ubeIpaureS. Ser
Mbcub purbe bel Spiel uno 9an5 II.
senehm perbraht uuo Iuc amliierten
ith biz gu friiber Worsenitunee. -
Serr unb Srau Sic. Grid tpuroen am
90. Rppember 1891 ourd Viarrer y.
o. WeIbes in SoIn GroB eetraut, Sr.
&rid puroe am IS. SebrIar 1857 IN
Bort Wuihinstou Seboren. ieiue Che
baltic. seb. Suianna Sdommer, dm
10. Sanuur 1870 in Solp GroB. Bon
ibren adt 3iubern iinb nod ieds AM
9eben. neIde bic Sreuee ibrer gItern
limb. Noee bic siitise @criebung eaS
gbepaar seiuuo uno aliidlif erbalten
bis gum e~olSsneu po65eitstase. -
(Y. w. g.
Solp Grps, Soma.-@m %. Nob.
murben in Der bieiiseu 81. areu5s
Stride perbeiratbet. Srl. Sbereia Som
gen nnb Serr Wattb. Taiers. bon
9ngsmburs, @Iiidwunihl-(9. g.
Saeaba, Wis.-gei ben Samilicn
Subert 0ibier uub Sobn gares iit Der
Storh eineefsbrt. @liidpunihl -
3ei silper Greet lit am porIesten
Hreiiaa Woraen bic Sheune bon Srau
Sames WiQer Elm Naub Der 6lammen
seporben. Nles @isb inh 6uttcr
sins 8u @runcc, mr. Die Tferse fonn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
tmxembmrger
Wnhrtbtem.
Ans hrn ger. 5taatru.
BON einem, ber's wiTen fam.

0ubuque, Sa.-0oriae Wod)e
lanete Serr Niholas Soffmann aus
9onneipse, 9%urembura. bier an. 0r.
Soffmann bat 2urcmburs am 10. Saa
nrar bicies Sabres p~crldiicn ltno tt
iiber aoIn uno @miteroam mad Imes
rita gefommen. Sdou sleih beim
peireieen bes Suses i'll 3nrembur9
lpiirbe Serr Soffmann ino feline Wtit'
reiicnben elmer senauen Surdiuhnn8
ieiteuS beutlher Wilitdrperionen
u%nteroogen. IGes 8epdd tpuroc auf s
@enaueite burd)itobert nnh MIR nuh
munitioier Rriifun9 oeS nit Ybotos
9rapbie p%eriebeneu Haiies, ipuroe Die
abreiie 9eitattet. Sn aoln. ipo Die
Hetfi,seivmiIaft mir cine Nadt pers
brahte. mubten M1e lid aif's SoIi5eis
8onrmiiiariat bcscben rno puroen bort
mieberlm elmer peinlid)en Yerlonas
liens Yriifung u%nter3o9cn. Sanat)
crit paro Guaranteeing i'm Sutel 9es
itattet. Serr 9offmann iagt. i'm
Sotel bdtten tie peber Sleiih nod
Butter nod Nilh nod 3uder betomz
men. Nnoeren cages reiite bic 8es
ieuidaft mad Sollano ab. an Der
8renae aina cine abermalige Inter
iuGuna Dor iif. bel ipclfer ale
Yapiere, ioear chen crit gefaufte 3eis
tuneen, init @usnabme BON @clo nno
Vab), 3uriideebalten tpurten. Gin
8egleiter bes Serrn Soffmnhn mubte
lid ooTftdrbig enttIeiben. Die Neile
burh Solanb sins ohne Sderereicn
ponitatten. SIN Imfteream beftie9 Die
@cienfhaft ben Sampfer .Jtotters
bam",. Der in 8almoutb bon ben engS
I6nbern our ltnterinhung a%neebalten
fpurbe. @emdb 9crrn Soffmann's
ShiIberun9 perlief bieie llnterinhun8
fir bic 3ugembur9er iebr seIinoe. Sc
bod fparen Gae frob, AM 80. Sdnuar
Die Grei9eitss Statue I'M Neip Dorfer
Safen beeriiben su fonnen, benin auf
Dem C5can fiiblt ma iid beut3utase
iineefdbr 10 iiGer pie alf eincm
Tmlperfab. Deit Germ Soffmann
madtteu bic Heiie Serr Glen aus
philadelphia, Brl. COTTON, Die Shipes
tier bon Yrof. COTTON, ionic stpei
2anbsleute bon @robboiis llno cincr
bon Nieberdnpeu.
0ie Suttdnbe in Der alten 5eimatb
ifiloert Serr Soffmanu iebr tribe.
Sic Observation-Disclosures iei einc srobe
uno Die 9eute ipiirben tdglih unees
buIbiger. Oab Der .YreiB" babel
neibiglih miteenommen fpirb, lit leift
tcgrcifIih. Sm Gaeemcinen meint
Scrr Soifmaun, lei in 3%uyemburg Die
Difentlide Weinune ben 0eutihen
iebr ungiinitie. Sie 3eituneen ieien
elmer ltrcnsen Gcninr = beutiferieits
unterporfen unb oiirften feline
aritit iiben. 9as SeIepbpnieren,
pcltcs pouitdnois uuteriast sefpeien
lei nun picber iteacntpeiie seitattet.
ober MIR ausiblieBlid in b der
Sprafe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
pertaeren permneliift.

(Sortiesune BON ser 6. seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

I6pinbieteit annabm. fonnte er iid
niht nlebr baIteu. OR itiir5te al unb
erlitt cine @ebirnerihiitterung. 2es
benseefabr ifeint fir ben au9enblit
nidt por5uIie8en.
Silsbprf, 25. Sftobcr. - Gm
persanseneu Wontas fiel Der bieiiee
37idbrise Nitoldus DiiQer bon Der
S6eunentenne berab, pobet er 10
Iftpere innere @erlesungen bononz
trug, BOB er in Der Nadt bon Sienss
tag arif Ritttpoh itarb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

Nteberforn, 80. October. -
am Saa,stag Iorsen psrunsIiidtc Der
16idbrige Sobn Der 0itttpe Seinrih
Sol3bauer. Muf Dem @ege mad,
9ifferbinsen tlammerte er ii1 M bas
Sintertbetl zines ebcn I'M lan9iamen
Tempo baberfabrsnben GutpmobilS III.
Gls pas Sabr6eug cine erpBere &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07
mad her Mtlamtii6em Suite.
Dom Gbef. Nebaftenr.

eNtir bdben ben Geiern Der
nn .2urembur9er @a5ette"
w" iton peritieoertlit be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

ba3u, bab man ben in unIeren 8eieeen
nod iiblihen iuriitiiten Sormeltram
enoIif abitiittelt uno in Sutunft cine
fab iaet: 9as 8eies ooer Der Bee
iflub ttitt am 70 uuo iopielteu oes
Wtonats 10 unb 10. i'm ioniel 11br
mittel' europdiiber ober Sommcr3eit
in Strait. Sertis!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

De toutes parts
Les gems partent CONNIE au hasard.
II en- est qui sen Won poussant u
leur charrette
lie lit, lie matelas, lie banc, la chauf-
ferette,
Eft la cage deserte oN mourut lie pinson;
D'autres chargent leur dos de vieilles
salaisons
Qu'un wolfe epais ct girls defend contre
les mouches
Jen al WI qui tenaient une f1eur a la
bouche
Eft qui p%leuraient, SAM rten Sc dire,
atrocement;
Des vieux passent, serrant leur deuil
ct leur tourment
Et les meres son Ia, pauvres, mornes,
livides,
Laissant mordre Tenfant a leur poit-
rine vide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-12-07

Sortiesune BON Der 6. Sette.)
@erbaereu in Srautreih unb ipar
Ritarbeiter eiuer In5abl literarii6er
Seitihrifter, pie 8. 9. g 8epue
bc Yarts" unb y2e 90 crcure
be Srauce", beueu er nih ibon
friibcr 5ablrethe geitrdee seliefert
bate, uuo i6ilberte bort in pebs
miitbisen, riibrenoen @erien, mic 3. ..
in ben i~olgenbeu, = bic mir einent
in Der Or De Ynrts" BON
/. Suli bs. SO. eri6ienenen 8eoihte
o2es Grooes" entnebmen - bns linz
eliid bes beIgiiden Soltes:
Les pas qui sen allaient jadis
EFT du champ a la grange ct de fetable
aux puts,
Les pas qui sen allaient par la sente
savage
lie dimanche matin, a la messe, az
village,
Fluent a~ujourd'hui
De route en- route, a rinfni.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

Judge BALDWIN, who proved him.
self such a good friend to the bosses
when he handed down the anti
picketing injunction against the
mattresses when the girls were fight
ing for a decent wage and respect
able working conditions, has again
some to bat for Big Business.
This time he seems even to out
done his previous inti-picketing or
der. In response to an appeal from
Dudley Taylor, Big Business lawyer
who usually seeks Judge Baldwin
when he wants to knock the labor
unions, he granted an injunction to
the Torres, Void & Co., which does
about everything but prohibit the
striking machinists from living in
Chicago.
This latest Injunction precents the
pickets of the strikers from even
being seen on the routes travelled by
the strikebreakers in going to and
from their homes and the Torres,
Void plant.
1t prevents the men who are bat
ting for living wages to make any
advertisement of the fact that Tor
res, Void & Co. are trying to crush
union labor and are replacing the
Unionists with underpaid nOn-uniOn
men.
It prevents the union men from
peacefully reasoning with the strike
breakers so that they might point
out to them the harm they are doing
the workers in enabling, Big Business
to 60 along and pay low wages. 1
Among other commands to the
union men set forth in the injunction
are the following:
They shall not watch the Torres
Void plant, it's employees or those
who approach or leave its place of
business or who seek to enter its en-
ployment or who seek to do business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11

COMPARTMENTS employees to leave
their employment
They shall not attempt to create
or enforce any boycott against the
cOmpany's employees, or any Of them,
or attempt to induce people in their
neighbOrhood or elsewhere not TO
deal with them.
They shall not send any circulars
or other communications to custom
ers or other persons who might deal
or transact business with the COM
pany, for the purpose of dissuading
such persons from so doing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-11
MESSENGERS TO SIGN WITH
CHI. FEDERATION OF LABOR

AiACSoAAAt5C4 . ACoJclu cA4Lo WCAC "
day to be unionized by,an agreement
to be signed by Messenger and the
Chicago Walters assn.
The union got busy when the In
dustrial Workers of the World called
a strike yesterday. Messenger was
reluctant to sign up with the l. w. w,
but was willing to sign with the c. F.
of L. union, so the walters union put
its men into the restaurants late yes
terday.
Messenger agrees to grant a 10
hour day with one day a week of.
Wages are to be: Cooks, S14: wait
ers and counter men, $40; porters
and dishwashers, IS and SO.
The walters union agreed to take
into its ranks and put back to work
all of the men who yesterday went
out on the strike the ]. w. w. called.
Not all of the men accepted the Of
fer. everal l. W. w. pickets were ar
rested last night.
TanneTy workers on strike at three
big plants are standing solid in their
demand for better wages and hours.
-O-O-
Federation of Men Teachers, Wom-
en- Teachers and High School Teach
ers dine at City club at 6 p. m, Fri.
Speakers: Edgar Lee Masters. John
Fitzpatrick and Aid. Rodriguez.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-30

Marriage licenses we're issued this
week to Don Fulk. OF Langlin. Kan.
and Miss Ethel Craig, OF Manzanola;
Walter G. Round and Miss Florence
Foreman. both OF La Junta: James
Dodds, OF Los Angeles. Calf, and
Miss Hattie r. Riddering. OF La
Junta: Fred NJ. Cothren and Miss
Fairy Fac Gibson. both OF La Junta; ;
Frank Gomez and Juanita Cardove,
both OF La Junta: Hans Chris Han
sen. OF La Junta. and Miss Anna
Jorgenson. OF Las Animas; Charles
y. Waite. OF Rocky Ford. and Miss
Mary Brown. OF Granada; W. c.
Caruthers and Miss Gertrude Norris,
both Of Rocky Ford. and r. +. Chap
man and Miss Harriet Prowers. OF
Lamar.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-30

A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in the parlors of the Chestnut House
when Mr.. Fred NJ. Cothren and Miss
Fairy Fay Gibson, both of this city.
were united in marriage by DIR. j.
+. Findley OF the Christian church.
Miss Ola Wood. cousin of the
bride, and MIR. J. X. Cothren. a broth
er of the groom, were the only wit
nesses.
Mr.. Cothren has spent many years
in this vicinity, being numbered
among the prosperous young farmers
OF Grand Valley. Miss Gibson has
spent the past few years here and
has been employed as clerk at the
Golden Rule store, and through her
courteous treatment to all. she won
to herself many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cothren left on the
noon train for VOLTS Point. Mont,
where they expect to make their
home.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-30
4 O.


The parlors OF the Chestnut House
were the scene OF two pretty we'd
dings on last Saturday when Mr.. +.
+. Chapmen. OF Chicago. Ill. was
united In marriage to Miss Harriet
Prowers. OF Lamar, Colo. and Mr.
Charles II. Waite, OF Rocky Ford.
took as his bride Miss Mary Brown,
Of Granada. Colo.
Mr.. Chapman and Miss Prowers
arrived In La Junta Saturday morn
Ing and went Immediately to the
Chestnut House where the ceremony
was performed by DR.. J. +. Findley'
Of the Christian church.
Mr.. Waite came from Rocky Ford
on the afternoon train and awaited
the arrival OF his bride on the even
Ing train. After her arrival they
proceeded TO the Chestnut House
where they were married by DR.. j.
=. Findley.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-30
80
Nunernakcr-Miller

Rev. ]. NJ. Nunemaker left Mon
day morning for Peabody. Kan. on
an errand that has long been ru-
mored in this vicinity. but could find
no foundation In positive fact. On
Tuesday evening at o'clock he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Anna
Miller OF that place, Rev. J. +.
Brunk. formerly OF the Mennonite
Sanitarium. officiating. The groom
is we'll known in this part OF Colo
RADIO, having served as one OF the
ministerial body OF the Mennonite
church in this district for the past
twelve years. His bride is said TO
have as many OF the qualities that 20
TO meke up an ideal wife as any OF
the younger set-perhaps more so
and will be welcomed to the society
OF the neighborhood. Both bride and
groom have nearly arrived at the
three score and ten years allotted
10 man, but we wish them many
more years OF life to enjoy the
peace and happiness that falls to the
lot OF well mated couples.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-30

Miss Georgia Cramp entertained
her Sunday School class in a most
delightful manner Wednesday after
noon at her home on Cimarron ave-
nue..
The little girls played numerous
games and later they we're treated
to all the ice cream and cookies they
could eat. Before they left for their
home Miss Cramp presented each OF
them with a beautiful Christmas
Gift.
Those present at the party were
Vera Snyder. Mildred Mcconnell,
Dorothy Woelful. lrma Dickinson.
Eva Rockwell, Mary Kinsman, and
Daisy Camm.