davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

OLD PLATINUM bought BUYER sent BY r.
quest Uhisr & Carroll. =56 East I41st 81
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received a. their Uptown
Once No. 1854 Broadway. between 3sth and
sTth SITS until o'clock . Advertise r1ents
received a. the following branch Of5css ~ reg
ulsr once rates uutlf o'clock , m. viz: 2Gs
sth ave. s. <. cor. Esd 81. 15s 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
REAL ESTATE
Continued from tenth page

$40. conrad g strubel 20 Nsials ,so7 Wash-
49, 1acoh SfrubsI. 81. 500 address 80
sugsor ave - rco-t -
7s.,,-s Iixio6 lxso. March 10 ~, srtgrn.,.s.
Tsi1rterrta - palsy ? lso fs,,7y
'l.. e-,' . 10 n " 81 vyse sv' Ia 81
-, s'.o,s & riy l. Ie9. irving ' 80,
=, 10 charles p HailoeN'
go S. 100 q n PARE , ave. 20 I7l l',
aus y. isas ray Meisz rue c;ea-sn,ed and
T,1-r -. 20 BroaeVay. ,-,.... ,ovr-o.
- = $ g. iGo =; - FaTk aEe' 49, 49,,
~ - zoe Rsy We.ss 70 sser,Foa 81 I.r1si
So o5c: s5torney. Mienaei g ''i'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
WORK WANTED.

Male
CAPABLE INTERPRETER Of French and
Spanish; knows some Italian, portuguese
Russian: go anywhere near New YORK Amerl-
can. Box !. Tribune once.
CHAUFFEUR. -Good mechanic: willing TO 90
anything; experienced: references; wages MOD
crate. N Never. 81 West sgd ST.
CI4AUFF EUR--City or country: good mechanic;
able 10 drive any car. good references hester.
S. EIdridge st
CLERICAL POSITION with live house. fnan-
Cial or mercantile: can furnish exceptional
references. Financial. Tribune Uptown Office.
1864 Broadway
wANTED-By q retired policeman. position as
t SPeeia 2iseF Retrsd Tribune Uptown Of
hce, 1864 Broadway -
WANTED-A position as special officer or watch
man bv reliable and experienced man. with
FIRST class reference Address. Waterman. Trib-
une Uptown once. 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG MAN. "a. with advancement. :. NJ.
Box Is. Tribune Office.
Female
A MILLINERY DESIGNER and trimmer; ac-
custome1 to oh ave trade. would Dc work out
Q. at home Nilliner, rs West 18Th 81
I-ONfPA NTON-Graduate nurse wishes position as
companion o Christian lady willing 10 be
useful or travel. Address Graduate p o BOX
DRESSMA KING Home or out bv day, s. 80;
good style Address NJ. Tribune Harlem Of
fee. 263 West i25rl 50.
REFINED young woman would Ike occupa-
ton Tor Few hours afternoon; willing TO
make herself generally useful. moderate Ad-
dress N. Box 10 Tribune Uptown Office. 1864
Broadway
REFINED Partisan lady : visiting companion
or private lessons: long experience: city refer
ences Address Mile beESre sal west 3Oth st
STENOGRAPHER and TYPIST. thoroughly ex-
rerienced neat. accurate, references, desires
porr,a nent position. Stenographer, 10 18th st,
Brooklyn.
STF%OGRAPHER Office assistant. thoroughly
corupetenr veil educated. accurate. references.
wishes permanent position. Reliable. 1875 Myrtle
ave. Brooklyn
STENOGRAPHER-T Thoroughly experienced. &c
ctrate comUeJent- references NJ c.. 621
CIasson ave, BROOKLYN
STENOGRAPHER t22).-Five years experience:
thoroughly competent educated. refined few
hours daiIy Box 50 Tribune Uptown Office,
1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

Ar=0rI-TE.I.T select private families teslring
- Cr rvro ro1ulers can secure same without
-r,Ili-i-- E0srdfuZ and rooUiBg houses also list
- - .rs-a If=re5 without inspection Applicants
-a--firfur ~enned desirable zcroEn-f1o cations con
80 rs TsIepogre Madison square a. -
lanes Realty Co. 1I53 BrcadTay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER n.

FREMONT AVE. n 2 Ger HaneyWeh az
John Barrie agt Evelyn Il Nhlte' july H. i''''
S5T9.
RASSICTT AVE $. 52H Il = Of sara tosa az
W A MRllett 90 aSt Fiiippo Aapazzola et d.
sept IS 1919. S24 80.
SANE PROPERTY Church I Gates 60 agt
same. sept - 1910. SSl9 %.
FREMONT AVE. n cor HONEYWELL ave:
EnfcllarbocISer Wall Pauer Co aEt Evelyn h
White - al. July l., 1910; Sss "a
RAsSETT AVE " s. 525 # s of saratoga ave;
" = NaIlett co sEt Filippo Nnpazzola- sept
% 1910. $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
NEW BUILDING PLAN.

2TTH ST % West. for sly hrk store
and lofts 25x7I. John Jacob Aston sac 9TH
ave owner IL Fargo and Morris { Il
Cullen. 25 Madison Square. architects. S-'.ooo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISS CURTIS AGEN~y
. West s2d ST. 18th floor. supplies a. sXcslls-
class domestic help. Telephone BIZ a-r-36l6-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
cRESSMAKING.

0PFSSNIAKER-S2 per day, stylish filter. eco
--Cr-,rar cutter. sEiIfuI rernr1eiler- city or
country. Miss Carr. Il Washington square
DPFSSNAKFP CFreuchl supplies models for
s+C-ss- EXQUISITE samples hand exclusive
trade solicited Nine. StOItZ SIS West attn 81
0PFSSNAKER Competent. perfect rtter- sly
Iisb- aut bv day OF home; reference Dress
maker 24S West 3Sth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
HAM DUnG-A MEXICAN LINE
ALAS Broadway, New York

: :. CLEyELAND-faff-
1912. Cruises around the
world leave New York and
san Francisco. You can make
the "trip FOR $3.50. including all
nacassarN aNnanses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
LIS PENpENS.

fSsD ST 80 West. Wilson Marshall sgt caro-
line u BolstrldEe 81 al foreclosure OF m'es' AZ
torneys Dutton & htlsheimer
1ST AVE 1l45. Jonas We'll 81 al agt Charles
NJ Kaufman Ct al foreclosure Of mtgi' attor-
new NJ SWdhelmer.
I'D AVE. s " cor Il7th st. $3.50. osiss
sleimsnn agt BENJAMIN BerEer 81 al foreclosure
Of mtel. attorney. Il Fluegelmsn-
RIVER AVE. cor ls9 o. St Si. '@d e Ok
demni,y Co aEt A Whistler construction -
foreclosure Of mtg. ATTORNEYS. Hirsh q Eas-
ouin.
saTH ST, n = l426 # of "a ave. S5.6N
foreclosure Of MTG. attorney. " F Wood.
s i4STH ST. n s. 255 Fl Of Morris ave. 25X
HeNler Ct al foreclosure Of Mtg, attorney. T
NiccT
KINGsBRIDGE RD- = cor Jerome ave. 2eCx
IL q. Jane Armstrong ct al aEt Harlem savings
neN. q Il HAYES
lssTII ST. =. $50 II " Of Lenox ave. 1soN
% II. Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
vo-k AT Bertrand q Burnett Ct al foreclosure
OF mtg. atturne5. J MchecE
LOT 81. on Abraham Rassford map Village
Of ECrChan. John i Jones 81 al sgt Margaret
Oliver
AID ST. $. I5S - e Of ath ave. 41xloo.a:
e. al foreclosure 81 MTG: ATTORNEYS. Cary &
Carroll.
solomon L Baron Ct al foreclosure Of mtsl. at
Iorney. b + Bursiein.
LOT eos. block r. map o. Mapes estate. The
Bronx. Rosanna Finch AZ Rudolph Federmsn
et al foreclosure 81 r,tga. attorney. ! n Goggin.
CEMETERY LANE. : = S22 Il of Lafsy-
cite ave. 7SN92. New York and Suburban Co
operative Building and Ian Association agf
Mar posle foreclosure ~ mtgi. attorney. r
n Bergman.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. c cor Freeman
~. sGN1No. Philip u krausch agt Mabel r
Ernhout - Al faction 10 foreClose mechanic :
lienl. attorneys. Herman & Hirschman.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
OCTOBER -
18TH ST. s. - n 2 OF Stebbins ave. s5x
1854. Frank Schooumaker loans the Jacob
Stfeiaer co Sl650o
CEDAR ANE. s. cit q OF 18th 81 59N
rao =. the Paragon Mortgage co loans the Ed
Tncndson Construction Co $40 600
MORRIS AVE, e $ 100 Z, n ~ nth 81 407
10. tho Cresco Mortgage co loans John 2
s.harsmith $4,000.
HUGHES AVE. s. - q Il lS7th ST. c5N
Sc James G Nentz losns Champoh Building
sd Contracting Co Sl4 GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
DANCING ACADEMIES.

<.THH CH zIF~S
Private School of Dancing. West I'D ~
Private Glasses for Ladies. Gentlemen.
Adults and Children IN Body Building
and ''Hygiere' by means Of dancing Also
Classical. .+,sthetlC. National Folk and Fine
Ballroom Dancing Please send for tatt-
iogue- LOUIS II. CHALIF, Instructor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
AND TYPEWRfTE7S

VICTOR VISIBLE - Nassau So cataloEus
sree an makes taken part payment bargains
II Un5erwoods. Rsmtastons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors, Gov
ernesses etc. TO Colleges. schools ana Farnll!ss
SnnIv 10 Mrs II J. YOUNG-FULTON,
IS Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25

asrY STREET - EAST Madison square,
suite two rooms. bathroom. D. month. reisr-
sncss-
1n3D. al WEST C3rosd2aF. West Endl--Hand
some r0orrs. private house every convenience.
reasonable subway
20 EAST 10TH ST-Handsor1%Iv Furnished
room. suitable FOR tTo. southern exposure
telephone
BROOKLYN
p9Ty-.rE family N PARK slope viii s-ccmTuo-
Ssfs 01e ~ two gentlemen - MON s.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
q EMEOIES

THOROUGH, PERMANENT CURES N essss
OF BLOOD PC-sOS. NERVOUS DEBIIii1-
So relief az once n dangerous cases recsar
- ODD those desiring only trst ssass scle1tl1,s
49,. sreeisiiEt 80 " 7sfh ~ Hours. % "a
--z.-,.Ir IrTNTr Ann TXpENRITEQS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
LOST sANKsOOKs.

LOST sANKsOOks.
R4SKROOK No. 49l. lo3 q ne Union Dime say
ms Bank IS missing Any perscn having
lain 10 L. is hereby called upon % present ne
same within re- days or submit 20 havins sai1
Eazzbook cancelled suf nea one lssl5ed
P1%KBOCK 80 So Is ~ the Union Dime sas-
ms Fzank is missing Any person having a
e.sr1 10 N IL hereby called upon - present -
me- within ten days SUBMIT p ravlus saiA
rassbo0k cancelled and neg one lssaed
oST or STOLEN BankbooS N0. Sis.4 5l %
me German savings RanS IN the Fltr of Nv
v-rx corner 4-h ave and lfth 81. issued -
T,1t1rr+ Graf AL persons are cautioned asainst
reg0risrinx the same n nor returned - ta7
E.rk IN ne zsth dav ~ October. 1870 aLpi-
cate will ~ issued
lost on STOLEN Rauzbook 70 5a-- 10 -
ne German savings Bank in tze Clty-of Ne7V
YORK corner 4th ave aut i8fn 50. issued -
q. zo.z Weiss. AL -ersons az carfi0red sSain--
nsaarfa-ing the same II not returned - TIE
lax o. IRE 15fh day % Soveuber. 1910. a dupii~
cate viii be tszued
TOS-r OR STOT-ES- Bankbcok 70 5ff 81 %
me German savings Bank On me Ci-y % NeN
York sorae~ an ave and 1872 -. issued -
Anna Eauer All persons are Cautioned sStina-
r.--o-iatinE tire sane II not returned - ~
hank on re 18Th das o. $3venn@r. 1870. d1pIt-
cate Wiii b issued
LOST -Baukbook 70 sse $40. Bark for Ssv-
ma 80 4rh ave-. Se- York a5rnenc
stopped Please return BOOK . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
RESORTS
NEW YORK
LADDERS. FLAG POLES. arc.
LAWYERS.

Portland Ladder Co. 100 0ss2s.
sx}S23&& ST. Newark. -. J. WESTERN
Isdders delivered at zoe per q. IeL 80 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
Cooks Nile Steamers

Cairo to Luxor and the First Cataract
Egypt .-...-.-..N Nov Egypt. ----------. Dec. 8
Rarneses Nov - Rameses. Dec. ID
Ramesss the CT Nov. - Harnesses the CT Dec 20
and weekly thereafter. connecting with service
for the Second Cataract, khartOum. L ganda. &c
In addition Cooks Express Steamers sail every
Monday and Friday. Luxurious dahabeahs and
special steamers for charter to families and PR
vate parties
Program OF Tours de Luxe 70 Egypt, The
Nile. Holy Land. &c ready.
Tickets and Tours for Independent Travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

1es WEST ED ST.-Privats baths. steam, par
quoted electricity hot water. special taol@
-.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
Marguerite Harp, Ethel Ball. Dulcte
Ferguson, Edna Miner, Earnest

Marguerite Harp, Ethel Ball, Dulcie
Ferguson, Edna Miner, Earnest
Lamb, Francis Marshall Grade 81
Ruby Mstsgsr, Bertha Lamb. Grade
5:-Ruben Ball, Freeman Fairfield,
Irene Hay. Karl Metsger, Martha
johnson, Francis Heaton. Grade
4:-Robert Wharton, Ruth Wharton,
Mabel Kyle, Eva hampshire, Lorna
Clements, Curtie Wallace, Winifred
Marshall. Grade S:-Emms Lamp
shire, Nellie Lindow, Elinor Owens,
Katherine Wildhack, Elizabeth Mil
ler, Catherine Miller. Melvin Glenn
ents, Manley Chaplin, Richard Lyttle
and George Meyer. Grade 2:-E Ed
gar Peltier. George Peltier, Clarence
Miller, Robert Kyle. Robert Clein-
ard, Jimmie Hall. Grade l:--Rus-
sell Harp, Ralph Taggert. Arthur
Marshall, Letta hampshire.
Tardy but once: Grade S:-Otto
Metzger. Grade 7:-Jennie Brown,
Dell Chaplin, Keith Clark. Grade
8:-John Van Cleave, Cora Wallace,
Ella Welch. Grade 5:-Noel Chaplin
and Lilly Marshall. Grade 4:-Irene
Bloomfield and Marguerite Hartke.
Grade 3:-Francis johnson, Kathleen
Sanderson, Helen Ward, Winnie
Grindstan, Conn Harp. Grade 81
Carrie Meyer, Nellie Clements, Har-
old Hulsey, Frank Metxger. Grade
l:-Stella hampshire and Cuthbert
Sanderson.
Not absent during the year: Grade
8:-Leona Wildhack, Winifred Ford
ham. Grade 7:-Marguerite Harp.
Grade 8:-None. Grade 6:-None.
Grade 4:-Eva hampshire, Curtie
Wallace. Grade s:-Conn Harp,
Katherine Wildhack. Grade 81
None. Grade l:-None.
Absent only one day:-Grade 81
None. Grade 7:-None. Grade g.
Harold Shaver. Grade b:-Francis
Heatoil. Grade 4:-None. Grade
3:-None. Grade 2:-Edgar Peltier,
Robert Kyle, George BeemeE Grade
1:-None.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28

-'''@
Roland Dudley
May 10th. 1910, In the Odd Fellows
hall, were held the first commence
ment exercises Of the eighth grade Of
the Meeker school May the good
work introduced by Prof. Garrison
continue to grow, and may future
classes keep up to the standard Of
this class Of 1910.
The stage decorations were very
beautiful and had been done by Prof.
Garrison and his pupils. The stage
had natural green lattice work to a
height of six feet or more. This WAS
hard work and skillfully done. On
this stood out in white "Grow."
The class motto, go Right on
Working" done In the class colors,
purple and white, was the work of an
artist, and was placed as q drop cur
tain raised to the best elevation for
effect. On the right and left Of the
stage were banked beautiful plants,
and along the foot lights stood 1910"
In purple and white.
Mrs. McWilliams played the march
and the class Of 1910 marched to
places. The girls dressed In white,
carrying large punches of purple
iilacs, led, and took the front row.
The boys, dressed In dark suits, and
wearing q purple lilac, EN- bouton-
Mere, took second row, and q fine,
manly crowd Of boys they were.
The musical part Of the program
was excellent and very much appre-
ciated by the large audience. Each
number received hearty applause.
The subjects Of orations were ex-
cellent selections and we'll rendered.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
Meeker sschool Teachers

The teaching corps for the Meeker
school for the coming year will be rs
follows:
Principal and Eighth grader B
Garrison.
Seventh grade-Miss Ehnbom.
Sixth grade-Miss Elizabeth Gar
risou.
Fifth grade-Miss Eva Bickerton.
Fourth grade-Mrs Kyser.
Third grade-Miss Elsie Wear.
Second grade-Miss Gertrude Nc
Ginnis.
First grade-Miss Alwilda Thomas
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28

Harland Dudley Is q natural
orator. The quiet dignity. the clear
voice and good enunciation COM
manded close attention to the deliv-
cry Of his very interesting Grafton,
and won him hearty applause.
Mary Davis delivered her oration
~ cleverly as she plays basket ball.
6he is standard bearer and never
lowers her colors. She "Aims High.
Aims Straight and Hits Hard"
Bravo!
Winifred Fordham's delivery of
"Robert Burns of Scotland" equaled
the best Of any high school graduates.
TIE timbre Of her voice was very
sweet. The subject matter was ex-
cd1lent, and she was thoroughly pre-
pafed.
Albert Strehlke was the youngest
on the program. He was fully i'm
bued with his subject, Power, the
Wizard of the South, )" and kept every
one wide-awske by his powerful ora
tion. Albert Is full Of energy and
will always be . credit to master.
Otto Metzger delivered a fine ora
tion on 1.-The Passion Play" The
facts given were well selected and
we'll pnt together, giving an excellent
synopsis of that most wonderful
drama. The young orator has marked
ability, which is indicated by clear.
arm enunciation and dignifled ad-
dress.
Roland Dudley's Grafton was on =
deeply interesting subject, and the
audience listened attentively and
learned many new facts. With q
little more confidence In his natural
ability to speak before the public this
young man will rank high rs an or
AtOr.
On the program is printed the fact
that Wright Ball took first rank.
Prof. Garrison would have been
pleased to have had Wright Ball and
Leona Wildhack on the program as
speakers, but both declined tu speak
for fear Of breaking down before the
public. They are thorough students,
modest and retiring. Wright Ball
has led his grades for eight years; a
wonderful record.
Leona Wildhack has also brill
liant school record for regular at
tendance and scholarship.
Prof. Garrison made . short fare
well address to his graduating class.
It was full Of good advice. He hoped
| they would still practice their class
motto. "Go Right on Working" "
f-whfch spells "Grow."
Prof. Garrison has the love and re-
spect Of every pupil in his grade.
That he is an excellent teacher and
fine disciplinarian is admitted and
commended by all.
We would like this entire graduate
ed class to enter the Rio Blanco Co.
High School, and under good discip-
line and good teaching, they would
make q creditable record for the
school.
In crowded cities many pupils drop
out after ''getting through" the
grades or 'steps," SO 1t Is thought
we'll to have graduating exercises and
present the pupils with diplomas to
show for their grade work. This has
always been an incentive to students
to attend regularly and study hard,
so that they could graduate with
honor. 1t will be as effective for
good in the Meeker school, and be q
uraat haln IN tho htOh schOol
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28

The decorations were remarkably
beautiful and the American flag was
given due prominence.
The march of the high school stud
ents into the assembly hall was an
innovation. It was beautifully done
and reflects credit on its directors.
The rope used is emblematical Of
unity and conformity.
The graduates delivered their we'll
prepared orations in . very credit
able manner, and had the attention
Of the large audience from beginning
to end, receiving hearty applause and
favorable comment.
Prof. Hale then made . short
speech, announcing that there was
no valedictorian. AS Mr.. Geo. Illes
had Just delivered the valedictory.
many In the audience were con-
founded; but more confounded still
when Prof. Hale said ''nor was there
. salutatorian," although the audi
ence had listened to Mr.. Fred Raker
deliver the salutatory. 1.-The order
Of the program stood for nothing"
The gentleman certainly meant that
Mr.. Geo. Illes had not taken first
honor. II not, who had ranked high
est! Then he stated that he had
hoped to get the Rio Blanco County
High School accredited this year, as
the teachers had the requisite quali-
fications, . degree, and had sent for .
school inspector, who came and stat
ed why 1t could not be accredited.
Why are not such proceedings
brought before the public before such
foolish actions are made. The tax
payers are intelligent citizens and
know that 1t is impossible, and much
better for students to undergo exam
nations to realize fitness or unfitness
for the university training.
Many supposed ''sccrediting the
Rio Blanco High School, was talk
only, and never thought that anyone
was ignorant enough Of the requires
ments as to allow such q request to
be made. We want . school where
good, hard, thorough work Is done.
Then our students will have no fear
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
Of exams, but pass through honorab-
ly on their merits,

of exams, but pass through honorab-
ly on their merits.
There sat Prof. Henderson and that
Intelligent audience listening to Prof.
Hale discrediting himself, discredit-
ing the school and all its directors.
The tax payers bear with such be-
cause the salary paid Is small and
the man has great deal ofhistorical
knowledge, and time galore to swal-
low more. The salary paid has been
very much more than the practical
benefit received.
Professor Henderson's address was
= good, sensible talk. He has de-
lightful delivery. No oratory to
carry away ones Judgment, but q
quiet, easy talker, by which power
the slower intellects As well as the
quicker, may absorb the facts pre-
sented by the speaker.
The following are some Of the facts,
impressed by practical Illustrations,
given by Prof. Henderson:
The public schools were established
and are maintained to teach citizen
ship and make good citizens. For
this purpose there are established
schools In every district, a high school
in each county and State Univer-
sity.
Education does not always make
good citizens. It is, rather, power
for good or bad. A bad man with an
education is q greater menace to q
community than an ignorant bad
man. A good man becomes better
and stronger with an education.
Prof. Henderson quoted a good motto
for each and every citizen: "Aim
high, aim straight and hit hard"
The highest aim is Truth; the
straigh aim is Honesty, and
hit hard means Work to win
Success. To aim to become rich
man Is q low aim, and many
with this aim have been disgraceful
citizens. Rather aim to do some one
thing better than anyone else, which
brings reward to the doer, and is also
an uplift to humanity. The mechanic
who does his work we'll is as worthy
Of great respect as the man who can
command many thousands for doing
different kind of work. Nothing Is
accomplished except by honest, hard
work.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
MEEKER SCHOOL REPORT

Number enrolled during year,
Grade l, AZ; grade 2, Al; grade 8, 81 /;
grade 4, %; grade 8, %; grade 9, 49,;
grade Z, 25; grade 8, %.
Those not tardy during entire school
g: Winifred Fordham,
Leona Wildhack, Wright Ball, Jo-
seph Spence, Charlie Marshall,
Mary Moulton, Agnes Beavers, Myr-
tie Peltier, Alice Reigan. Grade 7:-
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
MODERN DAMON AND
PYTHIAS WE'D SISTERS


1t is seldom In this unromatic age
that two brothers are 30 like the Da-
mon and Pythias Of olden story ~ to
wed sisters.
But DIR. F. A. Gehner, . very prom
inent physician. and his brother, G.
L. Geiner, of San Francisco, waited
many days ut the Standish hotel
in Denver for their prospective
bride.
They were two of Ohio's fairest
women, and were unexpectedly de-
tanned in the East beyond the ap-
pointed day, 50 when they finally sr-
rived, the Gehner brothers, anxious
to become benedicts, with all poss-
ible celerity met them at the depot
and the ceremony was performed
at the First Baptist church before
returning to the Standish, where
they remained for some several days.
The brides lsughingly confessed to
their husbands that part Of the delay
had been caused by their determine
tion to have . more elaborate trous-
seau than brides usually have In
homer Of the double wedding.
The Standish has acquired . repu-
tation among travellers as home Of
romance, to which reputation the
Gehner affair has added fame.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28

John D. Rockefeller would 90 broke II he
should spend his entire income trying to pre-
pare a better medicine than Chamberlain
Colic Cholera and Dfarrhoea n medy for
diarrhOea, dysentery or bowel complaints. 1t IL
simply impossible, and NO says every one that
has used It. Sod BY City Drug Store.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28

Methodist Church, Sunday, May n
Communion services at II 100.
Rev. N. H. Lee, d. D., Of Denver,
will preach both morning and even
ing, and will hold the 4th quarterly
conference at 8p. M, Sunday after
noon.
Special music.
Everybody welcome.
J. A. DEAN, Pastor
The Junior League and Epworth
League of the Methodist church will
take vacation until Sept. LIST.
The Meeker herald., 1910-05-28
Piano Recital

Fortunately the Hunter residence
in Meeker is spacious enough for a
large number Of people; 80 many
guests enjoyed the piano recital on
Saturday afternoon, May 81. 1910, by
pupils of Miss Marion Hunter, as
sisted by Mrs. Edward Sanderson.
The following program was we'll
,onr1..o<3 >o1 1, ~. rttI,, aoplaudod.