davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
ITALIANS HEN IN POLICE.
ReuoIuers 4re Dra1cn against Riot
Gus Cro1cd IN Harlem.

Revolver shots were nred last night by some
body IN a group of young Italians In East One
hundred and -ninth-st., between Second and
Third aves.. and Detectives Upton and O'Grady
charged the crowd and arrested Pasquale Ma
poll, twenty years old In his possession. the
detectives say, loaded revolver was found.
When the detectives were leading their pris-
oner away they were followed by a squad OF
seventy-iive men and boys
The crowd closed about the detectives, who
drew their revolvers The weapons did not
scare the crowd, which was becoming riotous.
The detectives. being hemmed in. blew their
whistles and called two patrolmen TO their as
Sistance. Then they arrested John Galiini, sew
enteen years old Napoli charged with re-
and Gallini accused of interfering with an
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
FIRES SUFFOCATE FOUR.
Three Small BlazeS IN Philadelphia
Eight Rescued.

Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-Four men were sufro-
Gated and eight persons were rescued from fire
in three different parts of the city early to-day.
At boarding house at No. 1.545 Wood-st.
Charles AIcCua1er, aged forty-four years; James
Merry, forty-dght years, and Joseph McGill.
twenty-four years died in a trap made by
themselves. Against the wishes and the knowl-
edge of their harding house keeper the three
men took q quantity of whiskey to their room.
They placed ORE Of two beds in the apartment
against the doc to prevent interference by the
boarding house keeper.
After the mel had retired lighted candle
fell from the mantle on the greasy working
ignited, and TIE room was soon filled with a.
thick smoke. NcGin was awakened by the
smoke. but unable to move the bed from
the door The boarding house keeper discov-
cred the smoke and when the was broken
into McCIuskei and Merry were found dead
McGfI died sool after being removed to the hos
pital.
AT No. LBS Fairmount-ave.. Edward Nath-
tine aged abouttwenty- years and believed
TO be n residentof New-Jersey, was also suf-
focated. 1t is b,lieved he set the bed clothes
on fire with q lighted cigar. and in trying TO
leave the room cawled into a closet by mis-
take
The occupants o, house at No. 1925 Ger
mantown-ave. were more fortunate The prop
erty loss by the 1re at this place was greater
than at the other TWO houses, but Mrs David
Dean and the other members of her family
were either rescued by flremen or saved them
selves by jumping from windows They suf-
fered much from exposure a driving snow
storm was prevailing at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
fatal FAIL 1T SHERRY'S.
Eleuator Man Leaves Mouing Car
and Tries to Get on Again.

David Horgan thrty-two years old. employed
at Sherry's as an elevator man. fell from the
fifth floor to the basement in the elevator shaft
yesterday morning and was instantly killed
Horgan was asked to take package up TO the
fifth floor slow freight elevator on the
Forty-fourth-st side of the hotel When he
reached the fifth floor he opened the door. ana
without stopping the elevator, jumped off with
the intention OF delivering the package and get
ting back before the elevator passed the floor.
The elevator was moving at very slow pace
but Horgan delayed too long When he at
tempted to get on the car after it had gone up
several feet past the floor ne slipped and fell
through the opening between the floor ard the
car and down the shaft to his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TOXIC Il VAST CAMP.
Ouama to Hare Half a Million Men
Defence of F0r4n0Sa.

TOXIC, Dec. 25.-Tokio is again great military
,sro. and the scenes of last spring. when the
srzt armies were moboiized anc dispatched, are
,eing duplicated Thousands of recruits and
reserves are assembled. drilling and equipping
,rsparatory to taking the field The permanent
and temporary barracks are filed. and it is
,.rssar-y to biliet soldiers brought to the city.
sgsma Field is the centre of activity. where
htsntry. cavalcT and artillery are constantly
a1lllng. The batteries fire blank charges for
the purpose Of breaking in the new horses.
The genera! military preparations are enor-
nous It is planned to give Field Marshal
oyama q rough total of half a million men, with
heavily increased artillery arm. besides pro-
zfding a defence for Formosa and the southern
Islands IN anticipation of the Russian second
Pacific squadrons attempt TO seize 2 base. The
port Of Kelung. in Formosa. has been declared in
state of siege. and other positions in Formosa
sna the Pescadores are being garrisoned.
Winter is not interfering with the japanese
transport service. The railway between Dalny
and Yentai is working well. and the running
time between Toxic end Liao-Yang is six days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
STORM AUTOS" ON RUNNERS.

The unusual sight Of automobiles runners
was observed about Hampstead and the Merrick
Road yesterday. \ portable steel runner, which
somewhat resembles half iron tire was fast
ened on the outside of the front wheels OF tho
automobiles, which firmly fastened to the
aXles to prevent them from sliding The rear
wheels We're not touched with the exception OF
a covering of very thin sheet iron, TO prevent
the ice from punctUrinS the tires.
Steel prongs extended from the thin covering.
which enabled the wheels to obtain purchase
on the SNOW and ice However. when SONS
of the enthusiastic seighing automobilists had
punctured tires ON the sharp points OF ics
beneath the snow. the sport was found too ex-
penSive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
FIGHTS THREE THUGS.
Builder Held Up and Robbed Near
Railroad Cut.

Attacked by three desperate negro thugs. An
drew R Wainwright, we'll known builder. Of
Sixth-ave. and Sixty-fourth-st.. Brooklyn had
2 desperate fight for his life on the edge Of the
deep railroad cut at Sixth-ave and Sixty-ifth-
ST. early yesterday morning. AS a result OF
his exciting experience. Mr.. Wainwright spent
Christmas Day in the Norwegian Hospital badly
bruised and with deep cut on his head.
Wainwright was on his way home when he
was suddenly attacked by the men. who sprang
in the morning and nobody was near who could
have responded to his cries for help. The build
er, realizing that he was In for a fight unless
ne tamely acceded to the demand for a large
sum of money he had in his pocket. struck one
Of his assaiants In the face Then he knocked
down another but In another minute the three
negroes were all attacking him AS they rolled
over and over In the snow Wanwright's sole
thought was that the thugs wanted to roll him
down the embankment onto the tracks of the
Sea Beach Railroad forty feet below. One of
the negroes finally drew knife and cut the
builder in the forehead. This stunned him, and
the negroes went through his pockets, taking
some jewelry and $50 in cash.
wainwright finally revived and made his way
slowly to the Fort Hamilton police station. a
mile away There an ambulance called to
take the injured man to the hospital. and de-
tectives were sent out to look for his assailants
Detective Warng and Patrolmen Bowling and
Card later arrested two negroes, whore VAIN
wright at the hospital said resembleu two oG nlS
assailants The prisoners, who described them
selves as George Hobbs. of No. 1892 Prospect
Place and Thomas Smith, of SiXty-hfth- st. near
Sixth-ave., will be arraigned in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
BRYAN MEETS LEADERS.
Announcement of Scheme for Re
capture Of Party EGpected.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lincoln Neb. Dec. 25-William Jennings
Bryan ard two dozen Democratic politicians of
State renown held a secret meeting in the office
of Judge Tibbetts, at this place last night, the
meeting being called, according to announce
ment, for forming organization of Democrats
presumably for the purpose of reorganizing the
Democratic party.
Those attending have always worked under
the Bryan banner, and Bryan presided at last
nights meeting Although nothing was given
out from the meeting it is said that a new
scheme was formulated which will soon be
sprung on the public and which will have as its
object the recaIture of the party by Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
COUNCIL THANKS PRINCE eALITz1N.
A0scow's Mayor Maintains Firm Attitude
Regarding Reforms.

%oscoA. Dec. 25.-Members OF the council as
smiled at the City Hail here to-day for the
= sufpose fof thanking Prince Galitzin. Mayor of
saoScowI for MS attitude "a favor of reforms
.nAce Galitzin. who vas warmly received. said
'aet ne had only done his duty as Russian
s'sizsn. and that he was persuaded he was
s-1aoins on firm ground I'm supporting the re-
Tins suggested by The couHeii. whose action
,paio meet the approval Of the Russian people
Co., - eo,,pciuded by urging the members OF the
ssssahcii 20 stand together. saying that by unity
evaia ihay bcpe 10 secure reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
AWoKE TO FIND NEGRO.
Girls Father, Coming to Her Rescue. seri-
ously Wounded.
IaT rELEeRAPH 10 rHz rRIsrxE.I

Baltimore. Dec. 25-Annie konslski. sixteen
years old. whose father Staneslous Konelsks
s.xty-seven years old is tenant the knight
farm, Brooks HiL this city. awoke about
O'Clock this morning and startled to see a
negro pointing pistol at her head. He told her
that if she stirred he would shoot. but the girl
screamed and awakened her father IN another
room The negro ran down che stairs and hid Il,
the pantry.
Koneski followed. out he entered the dining
room the nesro fred at him. The Old man fell.
seriously wounded and tho negro escaped. Th4
girl II her Highs robe. ran through sieet sad
snow storm 10 aetsEbor's md gave She alarm
The wounded father was removed tc a hosrital.
He says he knows the negro. who vas arrested 10
nisht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
OUTER WEST FORTS FALL.
NoGPs RIGHT ADVANCES.
Russians Surprised-FsUe Miles Still
To Be Won.

roa,io. Dec 25.-The following report was re-
..,ved from the beGiegers at Port Arthur this
morning:
body Of our right wing surprised the enemy
st Hou-ssny- -Tan-Tun and Siao-Fan-Tun, the
latter point about six and half miles north
rieh1 and occupied the villages and. subse-
,nTeently dislodging the enemy occupied the
xhoIe Of Taliu- -Cha-Tun labout five miles north
rest Of Port Arthur at 2,55 o'clock this morn
fng. $500, =, - -
-vera uniformly successful, and all the en-
erovis advanced positions fronting right
wing are in our hands
TaIiu-chia-Tun. or Taliu- Kia-Tun. is placed on
ere of the maps Of Port Arthur directly in front OF
y, main fortihcations of Ttse-Shan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
SLEIGH SHAFT PUNCTUREs LUNG.
Man Blinded by Storm Is Struck By 8an-
away Horse-MaY Not Iive.

CHRISTOPHER Lawrence. OF No. SSl south Fourth
ST. Brooklyn was knocked down and seriously tn
iuTed by = runaway horse attached 10 sleigh at
Division-ave and Hooper-st-, that borough last
night. one of the shafts struck Lawrence in Ihs
chest fracturins several ribs and causing internal
injuries. The left lung punctured- As Law
renee Law proStrate in the snow the horse tram
pied him. He said he had MS hat pulled down
his eyes to battle with the Storm and did nos
hear or see the horse coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
MANY ARRESTED AT COOKING MAIN
Twenty-Five Men Taken with Drawn Re,
volvers in New-H Hampshire Town.

Plaistow, n. H, Dec. 25.-one of the most sue
cessful raids ever made in Southern New-Hamp-
shire was accomplished In the Westville district
of the town to-day, when officers interrupted a
cooking rain and arrested twenty-five of a marty
of twenty-three men, One man escaped, and a
warrant has been issued for his arrest Five birds
ono of them dead. were taken.
Six officers with revolvers drawn surrounded
tho party and marched their prisoners to the Town
rIau, where they arraigned and later locked
Ip pending a hearing tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
RIOTING IN POLAND.
Russian Regimcntal Commander Is
Killed bg WOrkmen.

Razom. Russian Poland. Dec. 25.--After the
midnight at the Roman Catholic Cathe-
orai, a crowd Of worlanen paraded the streets
sarying red flags. The military authorities
z trying to disperse them were received with
shofs. and a serious encounter followed, in
which the comma nder OF the 26th Regiment
vas killed and & gendarrne was wounded One
q The rioters was killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
POSTMASTER LOST IN THE WOODS.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE1
Syracuse Dec. 25-Edmund Pendleton, postmaster
of Star Lake has been missing since Tuesday
when he left the house without hat or coat He
was seen that night Mt the windfall Hotel, twelve
miles from his home. II is thought that he wan
dered into tho woods and pershed. Many woods
Siea aSe .ooAag for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
FIGHT FIRE AT 20 ssLow ZERO.

Gardiner Ne. Dec. 25.-While the Thermometer
registered 20 degrees below zero to-day the Fire De-
partment called to a fire that gUtted the two
lower floors Of the Opera House block. destroying
loss is $1,000, The block Is owned by Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
EIGHTEEN sELow IN WASHINGTON CO.

Fort Edward y. Y. Dec 25-Following several
days OF warm weather. which melted the snow and
gave Washington County green Christmas co'd
wave accompanied by high wind. struck here
to-day and carried the temperature Down to 10 de-
beIOv- zero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
IRON IN LIFE BUOY AT VICTORIA.
Stir Among Shipping Men Over Apparent
Scandal on Pacific Coast

victoria. B G.. Dec PA sensation has been
caused among shipping men here by the discovery
by workrnen OF a piece Of iron concealed In the
cork OF a life buoy taken from local steamer for
repairs The iron seemingly placed there to
make he buoys weight equal to the laws require
Ianrta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

Leave New York S:s2 D M arrive Cleveland 7:15
next mornipg Cincinnati 1so p m, indianapolis 500
2 NJ: St Louis = p m. by New York Central
Fine Service. No excess fare.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
AN ADEQUATE PAssgNegR SERVICE.

Cleveland. 10 Cincinnati s to St Iouis n ~
Detroit and y 10 Chicago via New, York central
ard West Shore Railroads-Advt M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

Moukden Dec 25.-A Japanese battery opened
fire yesterday on Chan-Ln-Pu and two men
were wounded by shells. japanese column
advanced. but was soon driven back by the Rus
sian fire.
The general situation is quiet, though Chinese
report that the japanese are strengthening their
left flank. as if preparing for a turning move
nent.
General Kuropatkin. addressing the troops to-
dag. saId lsat
You must never allow yourselves 70 retreat.
Even in the case of the smallest detachment,
having once formed plan. 1t must be carried
out TO the end
Earbin, Dec. 25.-Chnese from the south say
that tbs Japanese have brought 10000 Chinese
into Southern Manchuria, but have great diff-
Guilty in feeding them. They also say that the
japanese have prepared thousand four-wheeled
carts with iron shields in front and on the Sides
which are to be pushed by soldiers ana which
are TO carry rapid fire and machine guns,
Some frozen japanese have been found in
abandoned trenches. There is the greatest
activity in Harbin. where the Russians are
building enlarged hath4, churches and a hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
1DT4NCE POSTS ACTION.
Russians Dri0en in, bat Rally and
Retdke Position.

81. Petersburg. Dec. 25.--Generat Kuropatkin
reports skirnishing on December "a near Tapin-
Lin The Russian advance posts were driven IN
by the Japanese. but afterwsrd advanced, ana
occupied +hsir former position The Russian
Losses were trifing, while those OF the Japanese
we're heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
BALTIC sHIPYARDs BUSY.
Admiral BirileF Hopes to Have Third
SQUADRON Ready Soon

St. Petersburg, Dec. 25.-Admiral Birileff is
quoted saying that all the shipyards in the
Baltic are working day and night. and that the
third squadron will go out in two sections. The
admiral pledges himself to have the first sec
ton, which viii include the Seniavin. the
Apraxn, the Ushatyoff. the Nicholas II. and the
KoEnilof. ready by February, and the second,
consisting Of the Slava the Alexander II and
the Parnyat Azova a little later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

The tria! grew out Of an act Of the Haytian Con-
gress Of 1909 authorizing the consolidation of the
national debt in bond ssue os about 100000 and
an additional S1s2S2, be paid the bank for
financing the deal Before the transaction was
completed the government of President Nord came
into power. The bank officials were imprisoned a
year ago on charges Of tonspiring with the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury in fraudulently issuing from
1000" to $4,000 In bon6s. and OF alleged bribery.
thirty-three persons accused. among whom were
having - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

RUSSIAN DESTROYER AT ALeIERs.
Algiers Dec 26.-The Russian destroyer
Prouztelny has arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
HAYTTANS GO TO PRISON.
Heavy Sentences Imposed IN Fraud
ulent Bond Case.

Port-au- Prince Hayti, Dec 25-In accord
ance with the verdict O the jury in the trial
Of the fraudulent bond case. the court acquits
Hebard Roy. former Minister of Finance. and
two high officials; condemns Vilbrun Guillaume,
former Minister Of Wa to penal servitude for
life; the high officials IF the National Bank Of
Hayti are sentenced o four years tmprison-
ment and two sons Il former President Sam.
NJ Gedeon. a former Minister, and Saint Vic
tor. former Minister of Foreign Affairs, to three
years Imprisonment each. Judgment against
those persons who are in contempt will be pro-
noUnced later
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
"Hold Up Your End. ("

At tho recent meeting Of lower
Ysmps river cattlemen ut Craig 1t
was decided to continue the wolf fund,
and levy Of two cents per head was
placed on all live stock for the pur-
pose Of replenishing the fund. The
following resolution was passed:
''That 1t be the sense Of this meet
ing and the resolution Of those men,
bers present that any person or per-
sons failing to pay their assessment
to the wolf fund shall be deprived Of
all roundup privileges enjoyed by
parties who pay the same, and shall
not be considered = partner to such
roundup nor allowed the use of such
roundup wagons, nor allowed to ham
die cattle in connection with such
roundup"
The right stand to take.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Officers Elected.

At the regular meeting Of Meeker
camp, No. 1891, Modern Woodmen Of
America, last Thursday evening the
following officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Venerable Counsel-H A Wildhack.
Advfsor-J NJ Clark.
Banker-H 8 Howey.
Clerk-R Hartke.
Escort-V A Dikeman.
WatchmAn] w Rector.
Sentfy-H T Wilson.
Manager-James Lyttle.
Chief Forester-Geo Howey.
F0rester-Frank HArker.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

The Hayden Republican Is in error
when 1t states that ''inore Meeker
game law violators have gotten into
trouble" None Of the parties re-
Gently In trouble belong In Meeker OF
anywhere near IT. We are lawabid-
ing citizens over here, 80 please make
the necessary correction, Mr.. Repub-
lean man.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
Another Bunch Home.

AuOtuCG ouuSH I1OtuSs
Another squad Of members Of Troop
d under command Of Sergeant Adams
came In Sunday night. Among the
boys In the squad were Jess Martin,
8 N O'Bannon, Tommie Roth, e Nc
Dowell, Chas Brothers, Frank Hos
sack and A H Adams. G Trew and
w F Steele were also relieved by the
same order but remained in the Tell
uride district.
Seventeen head Of horses were
brought along. Only 10 men together
with Captain Greer and Lieutenant
Aicher remain in the field, and it is
expected that they will be home be.
fore long.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

THE HERALD is in receipt Of . large
Autographed poster announcing .
grand New Years masquerade ut
HOuston's opera house, klamath
Falls, Oregon, Judging by the In
scription on the poster Jack Houston
was chief master Of ceremonies.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

The work of remodeling the old
WEIGH block at the northwest corner
Of Main and Sixth streets was begun
this week under the supervision Of
Glenn Wadman. 1t will be converted
into = roller skating rink and public
hall, and will be Handsomely fitted
up for both purposes.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09
On A Cash Basis.

Another one Of our business men
has found the credit system frank
failure" On and after this date w.
+. Summers barber shop will be run
on strictly cash basis. Pay rs you
go or go without shaving, will be
Billy's" motto from now on,
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Tuesday was . big gilsonite day
and over $500 was paid out to eight
or ten Norman freighters from Utah.
In the evening three or four of the
crew concluded to form . serenading
party and . number Of pleasing vocal
and instrumental selections were
presented.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Mrs. Clarence Lamb Of Meeker re-
TURNED from salida Thursday even-
ing whore she had been for some
time attending her mother whom she
had taken there somesweeks ago for
treatment She reports her mother
recovering.-Ri1s Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

THE HERALD IL indebted to the
Hugus company and the Oldlantl
company for 1904 calendars, which
are very beautiful.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

An important meeting of the local
members Of the Union Oil company
was held at the ONCE of Hay 4 WAL
bridge Tuesday. At Its conclusion 1t
was determined to send Manager Hay
down to Raneely to superintend
things until the work now in hand Ia
completed.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Range riders will note among the
recent additions to THE HERALD
brand page that Of Yves Tomlinson.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

John p. and Mrs. Nelson are re-
joicing In the addition Of = fine boy
to the family circle. DR.. Bell reports
all we'll
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Steamboat Springs il sRlicted with
a smallpox epidemic. The authors
ties have taken necessary measures
to suppress the same.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Latest reports indicate that Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Walbridge had reached
Southern California. As Boyd is
picking oranges OF the trees now, his
health will undoubtedly improve fast.
But ION the side) Boyd: you must
guard against that awful appetite Of
YOUTH.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

James Bulge, who keeps the pop
ular stopping place for travellers =
Buford, spent Monday in town.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Governor Peabody has declared
qualified martial law" In the Tellu-
ride district and tho military has
''deported" all the strike sgitators.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Last nights Denver papers report
the East In the grip Of another bliz-
xard, with the mercury 20 to 80 below
zero, which Is worse than 100 below
in this dry, clear atmosphere.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Valentine 4 Fordham received
$40 for the s. and S. In Denver.
Not bad, considering late demorall-
cation Of the cattle markets.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Mrs. 8. G. swarts came In saturda,
and proceeded to Rangely next day
Mrs. SwAfts has been absent for som,
years.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Commissioner Rsctor and J. O.
McNew came In from Rangely Sat-
urday evening.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

Zero to 10 below most every night
and clear, lovely days, Is the weeks
weather conditions epitomized.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

In noting new improvements THE
HERALD overlooked the neat little
residence Of John Y. Ford. 1t il
built with q view Of making addi-
lions when convenient.
The Meeker herald., 1904-01-09

The Douglas shoe IL one Of the best
on the market for wear. Patton 4 Co.
keep them.