davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09
i, c Kinkaid is i'll at his home.

M S. Kinkaid is i'll at MS Hoiie
no,e MCGEE of White Bluffs was
a Kennewick visitor SATURDAY
AR and Mrs. Durocher are spend
,ns their vacation in Montana.
laurence Hull of Yakima spent
.he Fourth in Kennewick.
wilma Gravenslund celebrated
her tenth anniversary this week.
cs Knowles was a Prosser bus
,,,sss visitor Tuesday afternoon.
wallace Thackara. Miss Minnie
- DeIbert were Yakima vlsltors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler ana
t.n;,v visited friends in KenneWlcK
Saturday.
The Needlework club will hold lts
annual picnic at the city park FIJI
day July 10. .,~........
A SON was born last week to Mi.
and Mrs. Donald Holstock at the
Pasco hospital. III s..
Robert Moulton of Sauceita, Cal
Is spending this week visiting at tiie
l.. Holcomb home.
Mrs. Goodnight and son Lane
returned Tuesday from Seattle,
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Linn LETT the
first of the week for a weeks Vaca-
tion in Portland and on the coast.
E. S. Black was called to Seattle
ON business Monday night. He ex-
pects to return today or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Purcell and
two children Of Ambuoy, Oregon
were Saturday and Sunday guests at
the w. j. Skinner home. ~
Mrs. John Rauscher and daugh-
ter Lorene left the first Of the week
for Salem, where they will spend
vacation visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooney of Spokane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell of Wenatchee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. johnson and daughter
Irene were holiday visitors at the
L. H. Raymond home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Stittings Of
Yakima were overnight guests on
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurston. The Stittings are for
mer Highland residents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Bennett have
moved into the building formerly
occupied by the Evelyn Beauty
Shop, where Mrs. Bennett will open
dressmaking shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Gallaghan
are the proud parents Of a son born
Friday, July 3. The young man
has been named William Bentley
Jr,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-07-09

WYE WANT TO snl this with good newsy items
w every week. You help When you know
item of interest, tell about il personally by phone
we'll appreciate II. Phone No. One Double-one
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
Cast Selected For
Junior High Play

Chosen because of it's adaptable
ity for children in the teen age,
the Junior high sInool play" Aunt
Hetty", a mystery comedy in two
acts, will be presented Friday eve
ming March 81 in the Lincoln aud
itorium. Miss Daisy Vittum, au-
thor and director of the success
full Christmas play, will be in
charge of the production and will
be assisted by all members of the
junior high school faculty.
The cast chosen, after several
try-outs last week from the seven
tn, eighth and ninth grades class
es is made up of Jean Lauterbach,
as Sally Parker, who gives the
house party; Allan Fobes, as Ted
Parker, her brother; Gwendolyn
Birkholz, Toots Parker, the youn-
ger sister; Katherine Treu, Dor
othy Saunders, gypsy; Betty
Mae Farrell, Irene White, the
maid; Paul Kohler, Jim Kendall, a
ghost; Gertrude Whittet, Patty
Kendall, a guest; Craig Colston
Billy Edwards, also a guest and
the representations of Aunt Hetty
and Light Fingered Louie consti-
tute part of the highly interesting
mystery.
Speciality numbers will be giver
between acts and music will be
provided by some of the school or.
CARNATIONS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
See By The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty made
a business Grip to st. Peter Satur-
day.
Sam Peterson of Minneapolis is
visiting his brother-in-law, Ralph
Becker.
Mrs. John Mallory of Sleepy
Eye is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas R. Whyte.
Homer B. Hanson, Bert and
Kenneth Greenslit were here from
morton Friday evening to attend
the o. M. A. meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Laux of
Sleepy Eye visited Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beatty.
Marriage licenses were applied
for this week by Viola Hanson
and Leonard E. johnson of Glenn
ents and Isabel Lewis of Milroy
and Henry Nicholson of Tracy.
Mrs. C. N. Nicholson entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in honor
of the fourth birthday of her
daughter Patsy. The guests were
Robert and Paul Pryor, Janet
Pettis, Joan Gray, Jackie Cole
and Laura and Ann Tom.
Percy Nelson motored to Tracy
Sunday with his brother, H. M.
Nelson, who left from there for
his home at De Smet, South Da-
kota. After his marriage this
month to Miss Faye Sleeper of
Frederick, South Dakota, Mr..
Nelson will assist in the manage
ment of his fathers farm.
Beginning with a theatre party,
the twenty-second birthday of
Ed Dolezal was celebrated Tues
da evening when angel food cake
decorated with % candles and
ice cream were served in a booth
at the Minte cafe. BESIDE the
guest of honor others present
were Margie Daily, Ethel Gehring
Bob Peterson, Charles Wagner
Hazel Richert, Dorothy Zeimel
Agnes Kambly ad Shirley Steiner
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
Christensen-Jensen

A quiet wedding took place at
the Lutheran parsonage at Mar
shall Friday at $3.50 p. m. when
Miss Andrea Christensen of Mil
roy, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Christina Christensen, became the
bride of Henry Jensen of Hum
boldt, Iowa. Rev. Gregorson of
Marshall performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in blue
and rose rough crepe suit with
black accessories. Her bridesmaid,
Miss Gladys Have, wore a blue
figured crepe gown with brown
accessories. The groom's attend
ant was his brother, Herman
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen will
make their home on farm near
Humboldt.
A bridal shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Jensen at the Luth-
eran church parlors Saturday at
ternoon. The bride received many
gifts after which lunch was serv-
cd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
III. P. Aftermath

Wabasso-Herman P. Aftermath
of Vesta, whose death was an
nounced last week, was born near
Sanborn November 25, 1890, the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Aftermath who moved here in the
spring of 1901.
Herman was for many years a
member Of the Wabasso fire de-
partment and played ball with the
Wabasso team. He also was at
filiated with the Beneficial society
and the St. George society. Dur
ing the World war he was in the
service for a year.
October II, 1922 he married
Miss Katherine Gobli. sch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cob
lirsch of Wabasso and for ten
years he had engaged in farming.
He is survived by his wife and
four children, Leo, Anna, Harold
and Victor and one brother and
four sisters, Emil Aftermath of
near Wanda, Mrs. C. Starken of
Wabasso, Mrs. A. J. Whalen of
Graceville, Mrs. M. A. Neudecker
of Albert Lea and Mrs. L. Meter
of Ames, Iowa.
Funeral services were held at
St. Anne's Catholic church here
Friday morning, Rev. Francis
Neuman conducting the services.
Burial, with military honors will
be in the Wanda Catholic GENET
cry in Willow Lake township as
soon as the roads are passable
with the following Legion men,
bers as pail bearers, Charles Cob
lirsch, Anton Johanneck, Robert
Price, Joseph Daub, DR.. A. j.
Mclean and A. F. Hassenstab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

w. L. Swartz left today for
Minneapolis to attend welding
school at the Minneapolis Iron
store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

making clothing for small chill
dren, dresses for girls and sun
suits for both boys and girls. The
other division in making under
clothing. Mullins in all their var
iations are being made this week
by the seventh grade cooking
classes.
In the Senior High School:
"World Peace" was discussed at
the meeting of the Boys Club held
Wednesday, February %.
All absences, and make up work
were being cleared up last week so
as to close the fourth six weeks
period. 1t doesn't seem possible,
but there are only twelve weeks
of school before the end of the
year.
Advertising for the attractive
score cards used at the Class GA"
tournament last week was sold by
Curtis Miller, Lloyd Sparks and
Robert Baldwin.
Two second places were won by
our high school in the district de-
clamatory contest held in the high
school assembly Saturday after
noon. Gertrude Smith in the
dramatic division and Charles
Joneson in the humorous were
awarded these honors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
CONVENTION SPEAKERS
SEE GOOD YEAR

Returning from the convention
of Coast to Coast stores held in
Minneapolis, Charles Nagell stat
ed that facts and figures partic-
ularly regarding farm conditions,
indicate a most successful 1886
business period for local mer-
chants. "An eminent farm journ-
alist and editor who addressed our
convention, gave US facts and fig
ures that certainly made us feel
mighty good,' he said.
A more constructive use of
newspaper advertising was speci-
fically encouraged by Louis Me
famed, vice president of the Nc
Cord Advertising Agency of Min
neapolis, who addressed the con-
vention. "The power of the press"
said Mr.. Melamed, sis great in
fluence on the public-s mind. Peo-
pie believe in their newspapers.
They believe in the messages
which merchants convey to the
advertising column"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel of
Sleepy Eye called in Redwood
Falls on business Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
SCHOOL NOTES
in the Grade School:

in the Grade school:
To use pen and ink, the ambi-
ton of every small child was real
lied Monday by the Third grade
children when they received
bright new holders and began the
process of learning to use them
properly. This important step
forward comes as a result of hard
work on the part of every child.
A surprise has been offered the
Third Grade if every one in the
room gets 100 in Spelling Friday.
What do you suppose it is?
The past few days have given
the children splendid opportun-
ity to learn to recognize animal
tracks in the snow. The Third
Graders have found dog, cat and
rabbit tracks.
Nasturtiums will be blooming
in Miss Hopes room for Mothers
Day for the children have planted
the seeds in the room garden. The
children usually have flowers for
Easter, but what could be nicer
than to have the fresh blooms for
this later date?
The children in one reading
group in Miss Hopes room have
enjoyed the story of "The Fairies
Secret" so much that they, like
Jane in the story are trying to use
the secret that she learned, how
to play with the "Do Right fair
les, the Speak Right" Fairies and
the Think Right" Fairies. The
group that read the story told it
to the whole room and all the
children liked it so well that three
OF them made lovely colored pic
lures of the fairies homes. AS
soon as the children have learned
to use the secret of the fairies,
their names are put in the fairies
home.
In the Junior High School:
An interesting talk on Indians
was given Friday by Mr.. Williams
who also showed beautiful
group of slides taken by a man
who had devoted his entire life to
the study of Indians.
Play practice is taking up a
good deal of the time of eight
junior high school people.
The Eighth Grade girls this
week began the sewing of sport
clothes, including shorts, Stacks
and dresses. One division of the
ninth grade, an advanced group is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
To Open Oil Plant

Hutchinson - Installation of
an oil compromising plant in Hut
Crimson is announced by H. w.
Albrecht and sons who expect to
have the equipment in operation
by April l:
H. w. Albrecnt, manager Of the
concern, says the unmixed oils
will be shipped to Hutchinson in
carload lots, and will be put
through the new plant and blend
ed to meet the climatic conditions
of this locality in all the various
grades needed for different cars.
When finished, the plant will be
one of the most modern in its line
and will be sufficiently large to
care for any local demand that
might develop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
Women's Relief Corps
Installed Officers

Carrying on the traditions of
the organization formed here
forty-six years ago, the Women's
Relief Corps held its annual in
stallation of officers Tuesday at
ternoon in the l. o. o. F. hall.
At the head of the group as presi-
dent for the coming year will be
Lillian Dittbenner with Ida Car
ruth as senior vice president and
Emma Kuck as junior vice presi-
dent; Lelah Pease, secretary; Car
cline Stewig, treasurer; Phebe
Fuller, chaplain; Della Spencer,
conductor; Stella Hepner, guard;
Alta Byram, assistant guard; Sa-
die Morse, patriotic instructor and
color bearers, Emma Redetzke,
Diantha Federly, Effie Storts and
Mabel Hart. The musician is
Julia Glassco and press CORES
pondent, Phebe Fuller.
Formed in 1883 at Denver, the
national organization was chosen
to be the true auxiliary of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
is one of the oldest organizations
in the United States. Member
ship is made up of wives and
mothers of the Grand Army and
other loyal women.
John S. Marsh post No. 70 of
Redwood Falls formed in Novem-
Der IL, 1890 had tor its charter
members Fannie Buxton, Cora
Jones, Clara Lyman, Mary Aiken
son, Elizabeth Rowe, Rosa Dletz-
man, Huldah Albeit, Marie A.
Suler, Bessie Newton, Susan A.
french, Minnie Knuepple, Mary
Sale, Helen Hale, Nancy Byram,
Lois Kenney, and Helen Fox.
Three women, wives of Grand
Army men still have their names
on the roster, Mrs. o. j. Swan,
Mrs. j. w. Ferris and Mrs. Ella
j. Bell and three Grand Army
men remain as members of that
group, .. J. Swan, A. A. Wilson
and Charles Beer. Women who
have been members for the long
est time are Julia Glassco, Nettie
Barnes, Mrs. Alta Byram and Le-
lab Pease. Phebe Fuller who
transferred her membership here
from Mapleton in 1900 where she
had joined in 1886, has been a
member for 50 years. Meetings
are held the first and third Tues
days of the month with the next
one coming March II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
Josephine H0ltOn
To Be Buried Here

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning for Josephine
Holton, former resident of Sheri-
dan township and a graduate of
Redwood Falls High school, who
died suddenly Sunday morning at
ST. Joseph's hospital in ST. Paul
The body will be brought to Red
wood Falls later for burial.
Miss Holton had three teeth ex-
tracted two days before her death
and was improving SO rapidly that
her sister, Katherine Holton, with
whom she resided, had expected
her home Sunday.
She was born in Sheridan town.
ship AZ years ago, the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Holton. After receiving her ear
ly education here, she attended
Mankato Normal. With her faith
er and two sisters, Agnes and
Katherine, she moved to ST. Paul
Is years ago. She also was a Sis
ter of Mrs. James Jackson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
Caroline Waters And
Paul Ziegler Married

Miss Caroline Waters, daughter
of M. P. Waters and Paul H. w.
Ziegler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ziegler, were married at
2 p. m. Sunday by Rev. Oscar
Joneson at the Church of Christ
parsonage. Parents of the bride
and groom live southwest of Red
wood Falls.
The bride wore a yellow taffeta
dress and was attended by her
sister, Miss Evelyn Waters and
Miss Marie Ziegler. Charles and
Walter Ziegler were the groom S
attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler will make
their home with Mr.. Waters for
the present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
APPOINT OFFICIALS

Olivia-The appointment of two
village officials was made recent
ly at meeting of the Olivia vii
lage council. DR.. A. A. Passer
was appointed village health COM
missioner, while Ed. Lindqulst
was appointed village attorney.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05

More than 100 motorists guilty
of serious traffic offenses forfeited
their drivers licenses during jan
uary as a result of revocation or
suspension actions by the drivers
license division of the state high
way department.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-03-05
MEEKER FARMER HAS
SNOW 30 FEET DEEP

Eden Valley-One report from
Meeker county farmer says the
drifts of snow on his farm range
from five to 80 feet. He says the
deeper drifts are at the bottom of
hills on his farm.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
VA QUEDAR0N
DESCARTADOS
DELAP OLITICA
Hicieron entrega de los IL
Ayuntamientos que te-
Man en- SUI poder

VERAcRUz, Yer, Enero fs. -
(Exclusivo).- Los elementos iabo-
ristas quedaron totalmente barridos
de In politica local, al hacer entire
ga de los ayuntamientos que We
MAN dominando desde hace varios
amos.
Los nltimos once ayuntamientos
que Sc encontraban en- poder de
los laboristas desde ell primero de
enero, fueron entregados hoy . las
juntas de administration civil nom
bradas por Ell ~gobernador del Esta-
do.
Despues de haber sido barrfdos
de la politica del puerto de Vera
cruz, los laboristas que continuaban
en- ell control de los once ayunta-
mientos. no hicieron ell memo es-
fuerzo para retenerlos en- su poder.
Con Ia perdlda de los once ayun
tomientos los amigos del 'fder Mo-
rones, no cuentan desde hoy en- Ell
Estado de Veracruz, con m sofa
oficina p1blica-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ATACAN AL SECRETA-
RIO DE EDUCACION

cIUDAD DE MExisO. Enero 25.
-(Exclusivo).- Protestando contra
ell Secretario de Education Pdblica
vazquez Vela. porque "trata de
convertir a TODD ell personal a sus
ordenes al c~omunlsmo," una hoja i'm
presa circulo hoy en- esta capital.
Seg1n la hoja impresa, ell Secre-
tario Vazquez Vela, ha permitido
que los elementos comunistas intro
duzcan propaganda subversiya en-
las oficlnas de la Secretarfa.
Ademas, todos los empleados han
sido advertidos que tienen la obi
gacion de ingresar a un sindicato
de empleados, del cual son direc
torres conocidos lideres comunistas.
Finalmente, en- la hoja Sc asegu
ra que en- las oficinas de la Score
taria de Educacion, los comunistas
obligan a los empleados a comprar
libros, folletos y periodicos bod
c%heviques.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

De acuerdo con nuestra prone
sa, este es ell principle de una So
rie de artfculos sobre Television.
Hace muchos ahos que escritores
de imagination han estado publ
cando ~articulos fantasticos sobre ell
future del mundo y todos clos y
todos nosotros. no podemos conce-
Dir una civilization mucho mas ade
lantada que Ia nuestra sin ell com
pleto dominic de Ia vista de cosas
v seres distances del observador.
Los principles fundamentals de
Ia television han sido estableeidos
nor mas de medic siglo. pero los
nuevos d~esarrollos cientificos son
los que han trafdo mas cercana Ia
realization de estos suehos y Ia
practicabilldad de estos principles.
Estos nuevos desarrollos de que
hablamos. SON: la transmission cleo
trica de frecuencias audibles. ell uso
de las propiedades amplificadoras
del bulbo al vacio, las celdas foto
electricas, la cinematografia y otros
cuantos de mas o menos importan-
cha.
Comprendiendo ell gran entusias
mo del pdblico en- 10 que concierne
a la television y por 10 tanto ser es
IA futura industrial de grandes es-
pectativas pecuniarias. un gran Gu
muio de taiento inventive Sc ha con
sagrado a su Professionalism. No
solamente ell p1blico IN general tie
ne entusiasmo. sino tambien la in
dustria de radio estA ansiosa por
poder presentar pronto programs
divertidos y educatiyos por medic
de Ia teievision y vender Ell equipo
~necesario para 81 transmission y
reception.
Siendo que ell dfa que la television
tome un caracter practice puede
considerarse un dia giorioso en- la
historic de la civilization y COM
prendiendo su tremenda important
ella, naturalmente 10 que general
mente preguntamos es: 1Cuando
pues viene la television? Y a esta
unanime pregunta no Sc puede con
testar definitivamente. Ana tras
ano Sc ha estado comentando que
la television va esta "a la vuelta
de la esquina".
10 que hasta la fecha Sc ha con-
La opinión., 1936-01-26
IS MILLONES PARA
CONSTRUIR A
NOS EN- MEXICO

CIupAD DE MEXICO, Enero IS.
- (Por Correo).-- POGO mas de
treinta y cinco miilones de pesos
destinaran, durante ell presente afo,
el Gobierno Federal y los de los
Estados a llevar a cabo ell progra-
ma de carreteras que aquel Sc tie
ne trazado.
Segdn 10 que sobre este particu-
lar informo ell Subsecretario de Co.
municaciones y Obras P1blicas. In
geniero Vicente Cortes Herrera, de
aquella suma correspondent: nue.
We millones trescientos mil pesos
para las obras del camino de Me-
xico a Guada1ajara; tres millones
de pesos para terminar Ell de Me-
xico a Nuevo Laredo; quinientos
mil pesos para concluir la petro-
lizacion del de Mexico a Acapulco;
quinientos mil pesos para los ira
bajos del de Arriaga, Chiapas.
Ademas, los gobiernos de los Es-
tados han ofrecido destinar, IN II
respectivos presupuestos del pre-
sente aho, once millones de pesos,
misma suma que, conforme a la
Ley de Cooperation expedida por Ell
Executive Federal, tendra que ser
aportada por este con ell objeto va
dicho, de abrir comunicaciones We
cinales y locales.
Tambien p~articipo ell Informant
te que, por 10 que hace a los nue-
We millones de pesos con que Sc
activaran las obras de la carrete-
IA de Guadalajara, distribuiranse
asi: construction de t~erracerfas de
Mexico a Quiroga, Michoacan, Y
dc Guadalajara a Zamora, y que
tan solo quedaran pendientes. para
ell aho ~entrante, 100 Kilometres de
terraeerias.
Sc hara ell revestimiento de toda
la parte que esta va asentada, o
sea de Toluca a Zitacuaro. otros 10
Kilometres de Morelia a Cuitzeo,
del Estado de Michoacan; 80. de
Morelia al Temascal, y de Sahua-
20 a Estacion Moreno. y so de Qua
udluJdTd H. NudJOhiuiNO'
petrolizaran 40 Kilometres entire
| Guadalajara y Ell entronque o la
| carretera de Autlan.
Espera la Secretarfa de Comu-
| nicaciones que. dado ell interes que
tiene ell Presidente de la Repnbli-
ca para que Sc activen los traba-
Jos del canine de Mexico a Qua
d~alajara, este podra quedar termi-
nado para ell 20 de Noviembre dt
1898, con una extension de 6S1 XII
lometros, que abarcara varias d.
las regiones mas ricas e importan'
ties de los Estados de Mexico, MI
choacan, Guanajuato y Jalisco.
En- Ia carretera de Mexico a AGA
pulco, distribuiranse los duinien'
tos mil pesos presupuestados er
este ano, en- Ia petrolizacion de
tramo entire Cuernavaca e Iguaia
IL en- modificar aigunos trazos.
Finalmente. los otros quiniento'
mil pesos que hay proposito de In
vertir en- ell ~presente 1886, serar
para el tramo de Chiapa de Corzo
Chiapas, v en- Pichucalco, la ca
rretera Panamericana.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Al SOBREVENIR Ell ROMP|MIENTO
VILLACARRANzA, OBREGON duo
QUE Sc RETIRABA De LAS ARMAS
Oregon revelc a ViIlarreaI que no estaba dispuestO a
unirse a %ninguna de las dos facciones en- c%ontlIcto,
Y que pretoria ~retirarse al Estado de Sonora
(slnns de Ia ia. Pae.D

NShA
dos que estaban a sus orde-
mes Y marchar por TERRA a
Sonora, sin atacar a ninguna
facci6n belieerante, pero 81
dispuesto a defenderse en-
case de ser atacado Y que al
ilegar a territorio sonorense,
licenciaria a sus fuerzas y Sc
retiraria a la vida privada.
Villarreal, no solamente
hprob6 los proyectos de Obre-
gon, sino que INDIGO a este,
que, por su parte, estaba dis
puesto a proceder en- la mis-
ma forma, creyendo que era
injusto que Sc derramara mas
sangre mexicana.
va en- estas condolences,
ell general Oregon, Sc rehu-
SO a seguir ell viaje a Aguas-
calientes, con ell objeto de
preparar la proyectada mar
cha al Estado de Sonora.
Ell general Villarreal hizo
saber a Oregon, que 81 81
IRA a Aguascalientes, para
informar a la convention del
resultado de la comision, y
poder asf quedar desligado de
TODD compromise.
PREPARATIONS BELlcOS
Accompanied de los gene