davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-30
ANOTHER FOR ST. LOUIS.
Wretched Field Work
C0ntfnneI.

Poor field work again enabled the Browns
to win from Louisville. Crooks could not
play, while Rogers at short made two er-
rors. The Browns did Ierfect work i'm the
Evening star., 1896-07-30
The Boys Disappointed Over Their
Western "Trip.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Record of the Clubs,

TOdny's Schedule.
Washington at B1 ooklyn.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Evening star., 1896-07-30

Earned runs Louisville =. Three-hase hits-Sull-
van, Dexter Sacrifice hit-McCreery. Stolen base
. Rogers. Double plays-Hnl. Cassidy and Dexter:
Rogers, Miller and Cassidy First on balls-On
Hin, 4: on Hart. D: Off Breitenstein. . Struck
out-By Hart, B: by Brcitenstein, 3; by HILL 2
Passed balls-McFarland, =. Wild pitches-Hill. 2
Iime-Two hours and forty minutes. Umpire
Evening star., 1896-07-30

Outplayed the Reds at All Points and
Won Hnndily by Uphill Work.

The Reds were outplayed on all sides by
Cleveland. and the Spiders crawled up
steadily during the last part Of the game
and took the final contest of the series.
Burkes muff let in two runs and Peitz did
the same thing in the eighth. The score:
Evening star., 1896-07-30

The East Chicago Iron and Steel Conn
pany OF Hammond. Ind. made an assign
nent'yesterday to David L. Evans. Park
hurst & Wilkinson, who failed recently,
time of their trouble the company was
placed in the hands OF a receiver. No
statement as to assets or liabilities waa
filed with the assignment
Evening star., 1896-07-30

- Izateu u"SnnOuIeaXU' z; FIttsburg, z. 1W0rbase
hits,Anson, Ryan ~, Lyons. Three-base hits
Ryan. Dahlen c2), .Lanse q, Decker, Stencil
Struck out.By Friend. 3: by Hastings 1. Bases
ball-Padden Time-Two hours and ten minutes
Cmpire-Emslie,
Evening star., 1896-07-30

10 PREVENT THE HARDENING OF THE SUB.
cutaneous tissues Of the scalp and the obterat
ef the hair folcles. which cause badness use
Hairs Hair Renewer. H6O
Evening star., 1896-07-30
BALTIMORE.
BOSTON.
Totals. 713 III q Totals.
sBatted for Nichols.
2 1 o 1 0 3 O o OF
4 o o o 2 o 0 o O-6

Earned runs-Baltimore. 2; Boston, 2. Two
base hit-Kelley. Double play-Hoffer and Jcn-
nlrgs. First on balls-On Nichols, 4: of Homer, l.
Hit by pitched ball-Hoffer. Struck Out,Isy
Nichols. 1; by Hoffer. 1. Passed balls-CIarke
Bergen. Tfme-Two hours and five minutes Jim.
pire-Lynch.
Evening star., 1896-07-30
c. A. C. TENNIS.

Rain Again Prevented a Finish of
the Matches.
The G. A. c. tennis tournament at Co
lumbia field was continued yesterday af-
ternoon. The rain prevented the compile
tion of the days schedule. however, but
the following results were obtained: Pre-
lirninary round. doubles, Campbell and Tai
iaferro won from Cushman and Edwards,
6-3. 0-4; Davis and Van Dyke won from
O'Leary and Holbrook. 90. G-1; Pomeroy
and Clemons won from Hooker and Brown,
GO, SO. The semi-finals were started by
against Campbell and Taliaferro. but the
rain prevented q conclusion. The tourna-
ment will probably be finished Friday.
Evening star., 1896-07-30
THREE FOR ANsON.
firates Could Not Win In the Windy
City This Time,

In the fifth inning after two men were
out Hastings was hit for three singles,
double and three-bagger and five runs
were tailed. winning the game for Chi
caGo. The score: -
Evening star., 1896-07-30
To BE Devoted to Sport.

ST. LOUIS. July 3O-The great auditor
ium in which the republicans and populists
held their national conventions will be
turned into a Madison Square Garden for
horse shows. bicycle meets and other great
indoor sporting enterprises during the COM
ing fall and winter. A gigantic horse show
will be one Of the first things to be given.
Bicycle races viii also be held over q track
to be erected around the auditorium.
Evening star., 1896-07-30
Bureau, 1: Commissioners T. Hit nv pi,,,.r- Rv
Winkleman. /. Umpire-Mr. Broadfoot
Notes.
Home again tomorrow.
1t will be ladies' day at National Park

iloiue again tomorrow.
1t will be ladies' day at National Park
There will be band in attendance to
cheer the dropping spirits.
Few Washington teams have ever return
ed from such disastrous trip abroad
Norton is expected TO pitch today Jim
Mcclure says he likes the young fellow 3
style frst-rate.
Payne is left-hander. He was very ef-
iectlVe when men were on bases. and, al
though the Statesmen hit frequently, their
drives were scattered.
DeMontreville's injury adds 10 the sick
hst Joyce ought to carry a staff of sur
geons around with the team these DAYS.
when the luck is running against him.
Mercer pitched out the Grooms with five
balls in the third inning yesterday and
Payne did the trick with six balls i'm the
NTH. Payne was steadier i'm his work and
gave no bases on balls
1t Is not certain who will pitch against
Baltimore on the home grounds King is
SLOWLY regaining the use of his arm, but
1t looks as though McJames would have to
go into the box. He is no longer the GER
tam loser that he was regarded earlier i'm
the season. and now he troubles the hardest
hftterS of the league
Evening star., 1896-07-30

The chief event of the day at Halifax,
N. S.. yesterday. the professional double
scull Cor the worlds championship. three
miles with a turn, was called at O o'clock
with smooth water. Gaudaur and Rogers
were the winners by fifteen lengths i'm
1S431a. The boats starting We're: Bubear
and Barry Of England. Gaudaur and Rogers
OF Atherly, Ont, and Durnan and Hackett
of Toronto and Rat Portage.
Evening star., 1896-07-30


Where are the nine?-Luke xviii IL
Pitch It within and without-Genesis VI,
a.
Now the men did diligently observe
whether anything would come from him,
and did catch it.-I Kings Xxx, 33
And gave judgment upon him-II Kings
Xxv, 6.
Bring these men home.-Genesis KILL 16
ii. Z.
And one went out into the ield-II Kings
iv. 30.
Let us go forth into the feld-Solomon's
song Vii, IL.
| caught you with guile-II Corinthians
xii, 10.
And they said one to another, let us make
a captain.-Numbers xiv, 4.
Evening star., 1896-07-30

LONDON. July 30.-The Duke of West
minister's Blue Water won the Rouse me-
mortal stakes today from seven starters AT
Goodwood. The stakes are of 10 sovereigns
each. vita 800 sovere:grs added for the
owner and 100 sovereigns for the nominator
of the winEcr.
NJ X. Lebaudy's Count Schomborg mad a
alkover in the race for the Goodwood
cup CT 300 scvereigns. added to a sweep
stakes of 10 sovereigns each. half the
sweepstakes to go to the second horse for
three years old and upward; distance 2l.
miles.
Evening star., 1896-07-30

Totals. -. 8 1O15 q q Totals. g,
'Madigan out for cutting third base.
Evening star., 1896-07-30

Billy Lush has apparently recovered
confidence on the trip and has lately been
fielding and batting in much better form
than at home. In Chicago they think that
next to Lange. Lush is The strongest
throwing outfielder in the league. In
Cleveland. Chicago and Milwaukee he male
remarkably long and accurate throws to
third and home.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
LONG AND SHORT LEGS.
Irregularities in Land Divisions Duo to
tho Manner of Measurement.

the Manner of Measurements.
It is O commonly accepted theory
that a man steps three feet, and many
. tract of land has been stepped off,
instead of measured with a chain. In
the west they obviate the difficulties
of surveys by the land being divided
into sections, but in Pennsylvania
much of the property, especially in the
mountains, must still be described by
metes and bounds. In one of the couE-
ties in western Pennsylvania, says the
Washington Star, are two brothers,
one Of whom is tall and lank, the other
short and fat. Many years ago they
purchased a tract of mountain land
calling for u mile square. They divided
the labor of measuring it, one stepping
off one side, the other the other side
Then they fenced it in and were per-
fectly satisfied until recently when suit
was brought to recover a considerable
tract of the land. Each brother swore
that they knew the measurement to be
right, and told how it had been done.
Then, as the spectators saw the short
legs of the one, scarcely long enough to
reach the floor when he sat in chair,
and the elongated extremities of the
other, there was n general laugh, ir
which the judge and attorney joined
IIr,nn sD-v>sr;se- II .uas f1.uI<a that ons
line was a mile and half long, and the
other only little over half a mile.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
Stationery Proposals.

In accordance with chapter s. of the Session
Laws of 1888, entitled County Government
hessS; 19r with
books and stationery required by the sewers,
county Offices thereof. for the period Of one
year commencing on the ts;ons hrst hay OF January
Books-8 AMI quire medium records. Plnii
printed heads and printed forms, each. Extrn
Tor patent tiat opening, per book. Canvas COW
erinR per book.
Legal Bianks-Printed LILO. 1-s. Ia, -. l-s
and full sheet cap, and I-2 and full sheet folio,
per 100. Autographed blanks, including gro gro
Gerry licenses, marriage licenses anu Ger certn. n.
Gates, certificates Of election, declaration OF
Miscollaneous-Printedn note and letter heads,
IN tabls Per Loo lth9grsphedi ,r mrinad aatio ner En-.
o0o Blotfers, per dozen sheets; same a. xls,
per gruos. Complete election blanks. per pre-
cinct. Assessment roll, each: Assessment
schedules per lo Aestrsct Of assessment ,sn anc o.
Tax receipts. bound, printed, one and n two
COLOR, per 100. Paper fasteners. tlat head.
Nos: ]. ,, q 8. and 9, per bog. Rubber pen En-
boxss, PSF pound. Gold and colored seals, per
box. Pyramid pins, per doz. 1+lb legal cap;
lo-lb Gap; islb legal cap. numbered lines; lt.in
MANILA lossl cwp in tablets, per ream: .,!,iG AT;
nold's, 64opAen's, Carter's or Sanfords nuio
and crimson ink. quarts and pints, per dozen
Dixon and Yabcr Pencila, round and hexagon
Per dosen. Amslgnm No. 8S, Esterbrook's
per gross. Spcar blade and knife blade eras
ing knives, each. 1s-inch boxwood rules
All pePer and work to equal that now II
Board. -
Bids to b IN by January 4, 1887. at at noon
Lne boa1d Of County Commissioners reserves
'ne r'snt to reject any agd g Al . bids.
ksuu, csss., pss. 10, 1888. isW
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
SAVED BY A GLOVE BUTTON.
Moments That We're full of Peril and
Seemed Like Hours.

Moments That We're full of Peril and
Seemed Like Hours.
How much may depend upon glove
fastening WAS illustrated at one of the
Monson slate guarries in OH adventure
which the person concerned would not
care to repeat, says the Lewiston Jour
nal. He was n derrick man, who stood
on the brink of one of the great chasms
from which the slate rock is hoisted.
His duty was to catch hold of the big
hook depending from the end Of the
boom as it swung over the bank and
attach it to the crate to be sent back
into the pit. Standing upon the very
edge he reached out to catch the hook
which dangled near him. 1t was win.
ter and he wore thick buckskin gloves.
The hook slipped from him as he leaned
out but caught into the fastening Of
the glove. The swing Of the great
boom took him off his feet in an in
slant and carried him out into the gid
dy space with his life depending on
the gloves holding fast. His whole
weight was hung on that button, and
there was a clear 175 feet of space be-
tween him and the floor OF rock be-
low. The moments that passed before
the boom could be swung back over the
bank seemed like hours to him, but
he got there at last. safe and sound.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
GRUB CAUSED GREAT LOSS.
By Falling Among Diamonds . Commo-
tlon Waa Created.

By Falling Among Diamonds . Commo-
tion Was Created.
A salesman in one of the big Chestnut
street jewelry stores recently lost a
few small diamonds through very Pc
culiar accident, says the Philadelphia
Record. The salesman had taken the
diamonds out of the big safe and was
counting them in the rear office of
the store, when the accident occurred.
lie had spread the stones out on large
sheet of tissue paper and was sorting
them in the bright light which came
down through glass skylight directly
above him. In the woodwork sur
rounding the glass in the ceiling an
insignificant grub worm was working
away industriously. The man below
knew nothing of the existence of the
worm, nor did he realize the part it was
shortly to play in his affairs. Suddenly
the worm broke through the outer shell
of the wood md fell plump upon the
sheet of tissue paper, scattering the dia-
monds right and left.
The salesman worked for two hours
in gathering up the tiny precious
stones and then found that four of the
stones were still missing. This meant
SIS or SEQ to him, for that was what
the lost stones were worth. He never
recovered them, but he threw the grub
worm into the stove and watched it
burn with fiendish satisfaction.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

KEEP 1T QUIET.
Women Who Smoke Cigarettes at HON.
Try to Destroy Signs.

Women Who Smoke Cigarettes at Homo
Try to Destroy Signs.
'It is one of the secrets of the trade,
but don't mind telling you confiden.
TALLY that more women in this town
smoke cigarettes than you ever
dreameI oi," said the ,!nppcr little
French manicure operator who has
fashionable place in State street.
Lots of them come here to have tn"
stains of the smoke removed from
ulnr part of our custom, ard fully as
many women with smolie-sta;ncd fin.
gers come to US rs do those who show
10 sign of the hnbit.
"Whrn n woman once gets the Gig
arctic habit. she is obliged to smoke AZ
home, and it doesn't take loEs TO STAN
her fingers TO such an extent THAT sh"
cannot conceal the evidence of her
Jolly from nrr husband and friends, and
she is Obliged to 20 to a manicure to
have tic yellow tinge removed:
"ht first they are satisfied with n
dainty, pcrfumed cigarette that is 80
mild .hat it does not stain t.lu fingers,
but tho y soon want some thing stronger.
NIi W tHS
toxicating grades. The smell of Gig
arctic smoke upon the breath may he
destroyed by liberal use of hot water
and certain chemicals-listcrine being
the best known disinfectant--buts soap
and water will not remove stains from
the fingers.
What will do it? o. that is one Of
the gccrcts Of the trade"
The operator went ON TO say her Oh
servation taught her that men were
generally proud of their cigarette fin
gers. and scldom requested that sl,ccio:
effort be made to cleanse them. Women
also conceal the evidence of the per-
rlcious habit more from n desire to
keep it from their friends than from
pride in the appearance Of their hands.
The confirmed cigarette smol:or. man
or woman, becomes indifferent ns the
senses become dulled by the poisonous
ingredients of the cigarette. nnd were
it not for sense of shame, we would
see as many smoke-stained fingers on
the hands of women as on men.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
so9ooL UNLIKE ANY OTHER.
Come and Go as They Please
al A0stly H1en Of Family.

& Come and Go as They Please
IL Aostly Ron Of Family.
en Is school in this city that is
- a.sson every day in the week, except
So1 a!. and two nights besides. The
eeo LIS have no recess. There is no
sfAe hour for instruction, although
u Understood that the day pupils
ars8 8pected TO be at their desks from
ntny O'clock a. N. until Ave D. m, and
the Fisht pupils from seven until nine
It oeeis tardy no questions are asked.
II ne sapts to be late or dilatory he is
the 4nfe'er. There is no rollcall. There
is No omping, no high jinIss, at any
tine @ring the day. There is no stick
Ing cf0cnt pins into the seats of the
otheraupils; no pitching OF the ball;
no s!,ot in the afternoon; no playing
hoole
Itsn-rnlemn and earnest class IT,.
-r44;ls are for The most part ncn OF
family and go to school during the
day. Others work in the daytime and
attcnl At night. The teacher has Eever
yet rTgimanGed one of his pupils. No
face It his teacher when the teachers
back yas turned. The average attend
ancc Is 20.
Thsse pupils are studying for the
purpase of getting themselves into line
for he ordeal which may make
them members of the police force,
CT park policemen, or firemep,
or litter carriers, or clerks in
some department of the municipal
govc.riusrt. The school is private.
The Iupil understands when he enters
that he teacher has no certificate to
give. The fact that the pupil has been
proficient in his school does not imply
that the pupil will pass the ex-
animation required by the civil service
rules Of the municipality. 1t does not
prcsr,rore a pull. But it makes thu
lupil he;tcr qualified for service and
less tmid when he runs up agains: tie
civil ssr.ice Undergraduates. lie knows
u litt'e more than he might have other
Of n nan or town must begin with
capital letter when he writes out that
name, Hc knows the location OF the
principal cities of the country. He
knows whether Chapultcpcc belongs
TO the war with Mexico or the civil war
II l,e IL an applicant for place in the
fire department or as a park policeman
he must know how to read print and
manuscript. He must be able to write
and show specimen of his writing by
copying from manuscript. He must be
proficient in addition, subtraction, null
tiplication and division as applied to
whole numbers. He must be able 10
Eite Il,e Location Of streets and ferries.
anu II lie wants to be n fireman he is
told what the city laws require in the
construction of n building. and imorler
to test his memory he is told to visit n
certain house and inspect it, and then
he is required to return and make re-
port Oft
II he wants to be a policeman he
must go over the same ground, in addi-
tion to which he must know. after he
las been instructed, what n policeman
must do under certain circumstances.
And IL he is looking for place in the
post Office or clerical place in the city
hall he must understand how to manip-
ulate common fractions rs well as some
other things.-N. Y. Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oFFR,s AT

GLENwoOD SPRINGS Colo, Nov. q, 1895.
ALOrICE-Is hereby given that the following
tion to make hnai proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk Of the District Court Of Rio BlancO
at 10 O'Clock n. w.. viz:
Thomas Jauls.s. of Axial, Colo, on his u;
g. No. 2aG. Ijte series. for the d 4 SE SW
y eE y. Sec q. and NV y NE 4 Sec. 2s, Up. .
N, r. e9 w. 9Th r. N.
He Names the following witnesses to prove
his coatinuous residence upon. nnd CULTIVATION
Of, saaid land, viz:
N,P Herrick, Rr.. Charles Philips. both OF
Neeker, Colo, II. II. Cnrnrike and E. Leonard.
dSjo J. Il. PHILIpFI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
"Freedom from
oscillation" :"

In its issue of Febr'y 18th,
the HALLWAY Age" of Chicago
gives a very interesting ac-
count Of some record-break-
ing runs on the Burlington
Route between Galesburg and
Chicago. The article says I'm
conclusion:
1.-THE Burlington's main line
track allows the highest speed
to be made with remarkable
freedom from oscillation. The
train "purrs" over the Joints
with Il delightful rythim and
the passenger seldom realizes
that he is riding at an extra
ordinary gait"
Freedom from oscillation ia
something the Burlington IL
famous for all over the coun-
try. No matter how great the
speed, the train is as steady as
any moving object can be.
How could 1t be otherwise
with such a track, such roll
ing stock, such engines as the
Durlington's?
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
Complete Annihil.tion.

Complete AnnihilatIon.
Perhaps you will allow me to send
you the following specimen of "bull"
which hoard from, a Roman Catholic
pulpit in England. The preacher may
have been an Irishman, but l am not
sure. He was speaking of the transi-
toriness of earthly things. Look at
the great cities of antiquity" he ex-
claimed, where are they now? Why.
some of them have perished SO utterly
that it is doubtful if they ever existed"
London Spectator.
Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of So.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
THE~
Denver Times
Year Book
and Almanac
For 1897.
500 Pages of Facts
For Office, Home
and Farm.
Price, Postpaid, 90 Cents.
Notice of Redemption OF Schoo
District Bond.

Meeker. Colo, School District No. !,
Rio Blanco county, COlo:.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem, on presentation. at the Office of
the Treasurer of Rio BlaRco county,
Colo, Bond No. 8, School District No.
2, Garfield county. Colo.
Interest ceased on above bond Decem-
ber lst, 1896.
EZRA FLEMING,
District Treasurer.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
DESERT LANDS-NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, Dec. 4 1899
I, Samuel Martin of Meeker, Rio Blanco
county, Colo, who made desert land appliea-
for the sW 4 Sc 4. SE 4 sw \. Sec, d, I'p
N, r. 81 W. 9th p. NJ, hereby give
notice OF my intention to make final proof
described before the Clerk Of the District
Court Of Rio Blaneo county. at Meeker; s Colo; n
that / expect to prove that said land has been
properly irrigated and reclaimed in tho manner
required by law, by two Of the following wit
nessee:
John Crook, James n. Burch, A. J. Younker
and A, p, Wnrlick, all of Meekcr, Coo.
SAMUEL MARTIN, Claimant.
d14fl6 J. u. PuILIPPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
Collections Promptly Attended to.
DESERT LANDs-NOTTCE OF INTENTION
10 MAKE FINAL PROOF.

Glcnwood Springs, Colo, Nov. e5, 1895. :
l, John w,iiiama, Of Mscker, Rio Blanco
ton No. l3 Ute, on the lsth day OF January,
1sR, for tho BE i Sc 4, Bee: q, and sW
y, SEC. y, Up. ! n. H. % W. 6th +. M,
make fnal proof to establish my claim to the
land above described before the Clerk Of the
Meeker, Colo. on Saturday. the 9th day of Janu.
nry, 1897. and that expect to prove tina, said
land has been properly Irrigated and reclaimed
in the manner required by law, by two of the
following witnesses:
James Hayes. W. P. Hockett, Louis Hntzcn-
buhler and Robert Jones, all Of Meeker, Colo.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Cinimant.
drjy0 J. B. PHILIPr'I, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

The yellowstone Park in Winter"
with it's glorious beauty and dangerous
drifts Of snow is graphically described
and pictured In the January Demorest.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

The products of the California mines
from 1853 to 1858 are put down at $4i3,-
O91, 600; those of Australia since their
discovery at S296. 6.sl3, 900.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

Central Park, In New York City, is
two and half miles long and three
quarters of a mile wide: 1t covers s62
acres,
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

No tariff bill of recent years has been
passed In less then ten months from the
time the committee started upon it. Of
course, that doesn't make it certain that
the one upon which the house commit
tee is now at work may take that much
time, but it is always safe to look up
what congress has done when making a
guess what it will do.
-
When it is considered that the Spain
ards usually referred to Maceo as "only
a nigger brigand," they seem to be in
ordinately happy over his death.
-
Bre'r Hanna shouldn't forget that it
is the wise man who knows when to let
well enough alone. or, as the gambler
says, to stand pat"
So
Senator Quay's adherence of mil
mionaire would be senators would
have carried more weight had
it been announced earlier, and
when Mr.. Quav's prestige as a poll
tical boss was not at stake.
="
General Weyler's triumphant entry
into Havana was another proof that his
egotism always keeps ahead of his mill
tary accomplishments.
-"
The sultan objects to the Language of
the presidents message, but that need
not worry anybody. rs it is not likely to
be any more effective than the objection
most Americans have expressed to the
continued existence of the sultan.
~
The tone of portion of the presi-
dents message indicates that he doesn't
expect to make corporation practice his
specially when he returns to the law.
-
If the newly organized paper trust
will put the price Of news paper we'll up
we predict that numerous editors will
at once experience change Of heart on
the subject Of trusts.
=.
The brewers who are assuming the
"I.dare. e.congress-to-do-it" tone towards
the proposition to increase the tax on
them may discover their error later.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
BURLINGTON

g. n. vALLsRY. General Agent, Denver, Colo,
1893 18th street.
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26
Wanted Idea 4: ~ :; 8: e.;

Write JOHN wEDbERB6RN 3 Co, Patent Attor.
nayh Washinst1n. q q. fos their etsD prise enss
The Meeker herald., 1896-12-26

o. o. Taylor wAl.kis., nothing pur.r 1 better.