davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
PERKINS lJNFEELINC
BOSS, SAYS B0RAH
"IngeniOus Mind Bent on
WrenChing Dollars
from Consumer"
HARVESTER TRUST
YIELDED 5000, COS
Senator Asks Where His I'm
speakable Emotions" Are Hid
on Visiting Plant.

Washington Feb 3 Senator Borsh. u
Idaho. IN letter 20 George ". Perkins.
made public tonight accuses Mr. Perkins
% defending "ouo of the most uncon-
sclonable and shameless monOpolies In
this country tho Harvester Trust be-
cause he made 100000 out OF the dosi
Senator Borahs letter is IN reply 20 one
from Mr.. Perkins criticislng tho remarks
OF the Senator Al the Republican dinner
I'm Columbus or Thursday. IN which tho
Idaho Senator said that Mr. Perkins and
the Progre sive rarity defended monor-
oily Mr. Perkins wrote 10 Senator Boran.
saving that he did not believe. as be lad
been represented hv tho Senator from
Idaho that monopoly was good thing
'"rhe Harvester Trust. which. a. ] I'M
derstand. YOU organized and out ~ which
YOU took as am Informed. between
10000 and 100000 vas moropoA
and intended 10 be % MONOPOLY wrote
Senator Borah A scheme or plan hf
which one man can impose upon grea
multitude Of people of this country t'"
burden OF a great fortune is - monopoly
You do not think so Well. that IS nat
ural for Won got the five millions
,,o,ts, ,t.,rac,ort.,ic M tho Har-
- .l,,o.r,. "a. ietter say. is the
'.,,,.,,r,,,, ~. IN which II worked and
-, -. o,,,,f,,.,. rbc nerrectIy re-
-. -. ,.t,., ,,os. ,rbo ,isrtod
-, o.. ,,.i,,oss -
the letter adds. would cause one 10 won
der where its chief financial hacker and
-. .,.l tt. ..-.rc,t..tr.
-. - to- nnr,sni,, b, general when
-., a.. f....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
AQUEDUCT CRAFT GROWS
Commissioners To Be Question
in Next John Doe Inquiry.

y
District Attorney Whitmsu's office has
Just scratched the surface Of graft and
waste incurred in the building of the
Catskiil aqueJuct. Evidence OF hundreds
Or thousands Of dollars diverted BY the
down below crowd TO the New York
fund" was brought out last week in the
John Doe inquiry into the searching OF
titles 10 lands condemned by the great
Ashokan dam and reservoir.
Tomorrow twelve expert appraisers
from Ulster County who set the land
prices before the commissioners in the
condemnation proceedings. will appear 20
testify about their remuneration for ser
vice. the amount Of time they really
worked. etc.
Information has como 10 Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Embrce, in charge OF the
graft inquiry. that gross otercharsos for
time we're allowed tho appraisers. II ~
/ also charged that TO hold their Jobs they
were obliged 10 give up certain per
centage Of what they received. Some OF
the appraisers claimed 10 be real estate
men. Others were farmers who were
slpposcd 10 know vaiues or quarries. etc.
As soon as the workings OF the APP
uraisers have been ascertaned Nj En-
bree will ask for subpDnas for some OF
the sixteen commissioners who sat at the
condemnation hearings. I'm this way ne
: hopes 70 discover some trace Of the money
/ that leaked through the title searchers'
appraisers and commissioners into the
} jackets OF Tammany officials down be-
/ low"
The appolntment Of the appraisers and
! commissioners. according 10 the informa-
} ton. was in the hands Of Supreme court
justices in tho several counties iraVersen
/ by the aqueIUct
II was learned yesterday that records
and papers in the suit brought against
/ Charles T.. Murphy b. the late Anthon5
X Brady 10 recover 5000 VIII De
/ .oarch,d for confederation Of the charge
made last Thursday by Ex-Governor SUI
,c~ IL, the John Doe inquiry that Slo.e|
/ ,yrich Murphy says he gave back to NJ.
pradv before the 1912 election was not
a. Same amount which Brady gave az
! q carnpaign contribution 10 the state com
n1ittee. but was $1,000 IN ssttieneh' o.
Brady's suit ..-ou.
/ District Attorney whitman to-Hoi'o"
viii move before Justice Vernon VI. DAVIS
In the Criminal Branch Of the supreme
court. FOR the beginning Of the t1al Of
/ Thomas Hassett on MONDAY. March :,
. rassett is under Indictment for attempted
extorflon Of 5000 from Anthony =
Douglasy. ox-Nayor Of Niagara falia' a.
the alleged sum demanded by the boS'd
Of water supply Tor the "siphon 'o"-
,rac, Of the Cstsknl Aaucduct undei mo
I IfudaOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ELECTRIC MACHINE
TO MELT THE SNOW
SIuSh Turned to Wafer as
Fast as 1t Is Thrown
Into New Device.

The newest method of disposins OF
snow was N operation yesterday in -lst
street ~ Fourth avenue. u was ma
chine. built 10y the New York Edison
Electric Company. which melted the
snow and allowed the water 90 now into
the sewers.
The machine was Large metal box. 80
tho bottom % which was q CRATE. heated
10y electricity. Although ~ was rudclv
constructed and only intended a. an ca
pertinent the machine showed a surpris-
insly high efficiency. there being little
difference Don the temDeratures Of the
water and tie snow from which il came.
another experiment was made yester-
dag in East 9th street. where fire en-
CINE was used 20 flush the snow into the
sewer. The sewer proved 10 he too
small and became clogged putting
stoo 10 the plan.
Al day yesterday thirtv-two gangs Of
five men each worked at flushing the
streets which had already been cleaned.
Large sVeepers also were tried I'm Park
Row. with the result that tho Sidewalks
and pedestrians were wei spattered
with slIsh and mud
Up to last night $3.50 cubic yards
Of the estimated 10000 that fell Feb
rUarv g." and since had been removed.
There wes n steady shrinkage yesterday
duo 10 the mild weather and unless the
temperature falls suddenly the city viii
be saved i'm The same way many thou
sans Of dollars
II was said that 1900 men were
WORKING on the streets. chOpping ice ana
shoyclling snow. but where they might
be was more than a reporter for The
Tribune could determine iu long ram
BILE on the East Side. The army Of SHOW
ellers" evidently was so scattered that
u was scarcely noticeable.
CrosstOwn streets, except those ~ tho
business section. were still all but im-
passable. East seth street and a few
others i'm the better residential sections
had been cleaned sufficiently 10 allow
traffic 10 pass family easily.
East sd street. an ambulance street,
and East 9th street hre street, We're
still blocked with snow and ice. East I'D
street was blocked TO the extent that
wagons i'm some places were forced upon
the sidewalk.
Above 10th street the city seemed UNI
touched. although gangs Of men had been
working there for some time. As soon as
more carts arc available the force Will
be increased
The sidewalks were uniformly clean
owing TO the energy with which the po-
lice impressed upon property owners their
civic duty The crosswalks. however
were flied with slush and mud.
When two Irish chickens Of rare breed
in the Central Park mcnagerie ventured
outdoors yesterday for the first time IN
= week. IL carly drowned IN the slush
that cove ed tie deer paddock OF which
,boy have thc run. They were finally
rescued. The chickens arc said to be
worth s. each The other prize chickens
some presented 10 the Zoo los FORMER
Mayor Of the city. remained indoors.
The sacred COW has been doing her best
90 cat all the snow in her inciosurc That
they could not touch the sno" on the
outside made the youngsters glad TOT
they soaked the sacred co" with snow
haiis YESTERDAY until the police drove them
.uav But boys helped to clean the
walks anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT
VASSAR TRACK MEET
Basketball Thrown 70 Feet
Three Beat Swinging
Broad Jump Mark.

poughkecpsie. y. s. Feb IS Two rec-
ordg we're broken by Nassar girls boo tine
annual indoor track meet which was
held at tho college to-day Miss Elizabeth
Hardin threw the basket bali % feet
breaking the former record hv 10 feet
Miss Hardin also was one Of three who
smashed the swinging broad Jump record
today. The three Who went tie greatest
distance I'm this event were Miss s.
Swan class OF ID. feet g. finch. Miss r..
Hardin. 'ls. feet lois inches. and Mis-
r.. Lester. rs. feet t's inches The fore
mer record vas S feet ! inch.
The summaries follow
Rome ciirnbinr-Mls7 Msrga-.t Arms'rone
'il arst. Miss HIATT 90. second. Miss 'erns
EssEettali ,hrow-Mlss Elizabeth Hardin
10 Hrst. Ms smith. a, second. Miss p
iumpine horsc-Miss 81 Dopner 'is. FIRST.
Miss f. Leator. 20. second Mss a. liorfe
Fancy umpins-M.ss ". Brooks. 'i5. f-'t
Miss r.. Dovnor. Jos. second. Miss 8. COLLINS,
travelling rings-Mlss \. swan. It first.
Miss T.. Muh'seldsr. Do. second. Miss ST. hN-
ok Ki.t,-Vis r.. smith. IS ars.: Miss A
Tho-pc. ~ second. Miss Johnson, 10 third
Horizontal bars-Miss n. Wilkes. ~. and
Miss T.. Lester d. tied for first place. Mis-.
r Leslie. 10 and Miss Hamilton. %. tied
for second place.
Hon kick-Miss ". Brooks IS first Wiz =.
smith No. second Miss y. Glover. ls. trirl
Parallel hars-Nts s. Swan. ~. first Miss
Il powner. 'is. second Miss r. Moqcropf f
third.
Muhiselder. no. second. Miss NJ Armstrong
~ third
Tlyine rings-Mies \. Rogers. rs hr7- MISS
" Armstrone o. second. Mis- u 'ot'. lh
high iump-Miss g. Co.'S. rs frat ni.h q
feet = i-3 inches. Misc r.. Leslie .'f ami NJ.
r. smith. 10. tied for second Win in.t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
REPUBLIC IN PORTUGAL
SAID TO BE IN NO DANGER
Premier Says Troubles Solely
Due to Railroad Strike
Now Terminated.

TJsbon Fob. -BcrnardinO Macnado'
tho Portuguese Premier. to-day instruct
ed the Foreign Minister TO telegraph 10
the Portuguese legations all over the
world informing them that tho news that
had been spread abroad concerning the
existence OF revolutionary anarchy IN
Portugal was unfounded The only dis
order was that caused by tho striking
railroad men who had committed var'-
Gus acts Of violence and destruction OF
property.
lie also announced that the promoters
~ the strike movement had decided 10
ronounce it,. and that there was complete
tr,rot,ilIitv throughout tho. country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

written as an official report" he said.
the statement Of 30 per cent graft and
30 per cent actually spent TO go per
cent graft and 90 per cent spent.
That's the ratio my Investigations m
Dictated. l wrote the report for news
paper use in the campaign in Governor
Suffers behalf"
Joseph Curran. Of staten Island
whose standing in the Department OF
Efficiency and Economy was questioned
by William Travers Jerome. counsel for
Bart Dunn. after Curran had testified
with Hennessy against Dunn. was tn
next witness. He corroborated Hen
nessy's testimony regarding their find
ings against Dunn. He presented 4
copy OF his civil service examination
papers and swore that all the answers
to questions contained in the paper
were true. The charges against Cur
ran were that he filed false answers
regarding his experience as an engi-
neer in his pa pers.
Henry 2. Morrison. Of the Highwav
Department and an aid Of Hennessy's
during his Investigations. was the last
witness. He said one reason for the
high cost Of roads during 19lO-13 Gas
the fact that an Unfortunately large
amount Of money was being spent IN
short time. Lack of high ideals as TO
members was another cause Of waste,
he said.
The hearing was adjourned until TO-
morrow afternoon al o'clock in Al
bany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
WHOLE TOWN GLAD
OF CRUISERS ARREST
Said TO Have Lived by Black
mailing Rich Paterson
Folk.

Paterson. y. J.. Feb. 2s.-Many wealthy
people here are rejoicing at Harry Crus-
er's arrest to-day by the postal author
tics. who charge him with WHOLESALE black
mail
Cruiser came 10 the city about two
months ago. and became acquainted with
many prominent residents. lie used the
knowledge he gained from these asscci-
ates 10 blackmail them through anony-
NOUS letters lie did a land Office busl-
ness. II IS said. Men and women suffered
alike.
BY means ~ a decoy letter placed in
Cruisers pcstofIico box by James Butler. a.
postal inspector. Cruiser was arrested. IN
his possession were found photographs Of
many women living here Cruisers proper
name IS believed 10 be John Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

II is = noteworthy feat for any Amer
lean magazine to secure short story
from the cen of the gifted English
woman. CIotilde Graves, known 10
thousands Of readers as Richard
Oehan. her pen name. And so, when
The New York Tribune Sunday Maya
zine editors are able TO announce that
they have obtained exclusive American
serial rights 20 three stories by this
author. our readers will understand the
treat that is in store for them.
The first story will appear on March
g. bearing the title. The Cost Of
Wings It's a remarkable story. con-
sistinq almost entirely Of little scene
between a famous aviator and his wife.
He had been achieving record on rec
ord. and promised TO become the
worlds greatest The poor woman's
existence had become one Of mortal
terror; for every time he went aloft
she expected TO see him fall to his
death. He had frequently promised
her 70 quit; but could not resist the
at last she reached the
breaking point, and gave him his alter
native No, Il wasn't what tie reader
now suspects: for Richard Dehan is
never commonplace. The climax would
never be suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Western Trainmen Get Advance

bF flr1pn 20 no lritlNe.
Portland ore Feb = After week
of negotiations. trainmcn on the Ilil cleo
trio lines in the West have been granted
an increase in wages. declared the most
liberal in the history OF railways west Of
the Rockies. Conductors will draw not
less than 1866 and possibly i2o2 50 a month.
and brakemen viii receive n minimum Of
So %, while the maximum will be fi05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Memorial for Monroe Hero.

Memorial service. IN honor of Fcrdi-
uand T. K1chn. Tho wireless operator who
was lost in tre wreck az the Monroe. w1'i
DO held thls afternoon sf fh" isst 600
Young Mons Christian Association q No.
1888 East Sfth street
Aadrcsscs will hc made hr officers ~
the Monroe and 10 Narroni .ompeny
and also br schoo. friends pcrrv "
pvre vii preside. and he Marine Bana
~ tho o.. s. hatticshp Nor'h Dakota VIII
h. .r.rr.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Meningitis Detains Steamer.

The Greek steamer Animal when ar
rived Yesterday from Greek ports was
detained at Quarantine for observation.
Three cases OF spinal meningitis devel-
oped among her steerage passengers. The
patients were transferred to Swinburue
Island Hospital for treatment The
steamer will probably be released to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
State Loses S25O,OOO on Coal.

Albany. Feb. IS Careless buying ana
Weighing Of coal 10y state institutions mas
be.u causing tho state an annual loss 81
a pproSimatoly ,2jO.0Oo. Commissioner Dc
Iauev OF the Efficiency and Economy De
partfnent said to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
SAYS CLYNN DELAY
HURT ROAD PROBE
Hennessy at Assembly
Committee Hearing AS
serts Exhibits Are Lost.
sqOCO.O00 STOLEN.
SULZER DECLARES
6, .Govcrnor and Investigator
Chief Witnesses at First
Session Here.

c,,error Gl>nu was criticised by
Inn s.. Icnncssy fer failure 20 follow
,aeidencc Of highway graft and eN-
co,ernor Su'zer and Alfred +. Smith.
soyncr Tammany Speaker Of the As
,smb,v o'ashcd over some OF Suffers
..-,usicr books o4ered as evidence at
no hrs, public session o. The Assembly
,,vestsatrg commission held yoster-
-, IN OH, city Hall
perncss, testified tina, he had writ
,.o to Governor Glynu last October
,sus.rc him that the best time TO start
',vest eating the roads was before frost
struck iu
.you can subpoena that letter said
usnnsss,. Gifts reply was that he
,sn,ed srcciec information as TO graft.
saw him The day after election and
,,ld him al about seven roads. and he
end no wanted concrete cases Of graft.
-of course. now. with the roads in
,se FOR eighteen months. YOU could
,o,er get petit jury 10 agree on their
original condition There are many re-
manning. though whore 10 IS evident
cha, stone was never delivered and
cement never bought.
How long do YOU think IL would
take 10 make a thorough investigation
a. an the state highways asked John
X. Clark. counsel for the commission.
a think that i've STATS Of three engi-
reers each could investigate the whole
s'ate system in two months. That is.
a course. + they didn't have TO stop TO
81 before grand iuries replied Hem
uessy.
Were YOU offered nm opportunity to
make such am investigation for this
committee.
chairman sullivan offered to make
ne chief investigator with expert as
sistsnts and 2 could 20 right ahead
was much sratlhed, but ] had made
ether arrangements. as Mr Sullivan
knows. which prevented my acceptance
Of the offer"
sulz.r Tells Story.
Ex-Governor Sulzer started of with
2 personal narrative Of his part in
hunting highway graft. lie said he
had no sooner taken Office than he
found the whole state was honey
oombed with graft. Hennessy, he said
did wonders considering his lack OF
funds.
We worked quietly at first, but
after the Indictment Of Bar, Dunn and
others for road frauds in Rockland
County Mr.. Hennessy made pubic the
following statement which ! offer in
evidence
The document was heavily cap
toned. Highway Robbery IN state
Hosos--Ine heaI Reason why the
bosses want 10 Crucl'E Governor 0ui-
zsr
4 want that marked for exhibit but
no' reao mo me record h'e' poSeu
Al Smiin.
IN the interests OF good government
oeInand that IL ne read into the rec
oro. shouted Sulzer. Ine TWO men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN u. ).
Seismograph Records maze
from Seattle to Mobile.

SETTLE. Fcb. - The seismosr"p"
the University Of Washington recoi'on. y
s,rong earthquake last night The recof'
.t,,.,d thc goat OF the disturbance "'h
N miles north or south 81 S'''u'' ~
the east and west vibrations "''' wv
rNcOrdoG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
H. ..G !! i ,!:'!i &G @ !:
~ SD 6b-6s siftb Arrunr ~ 4bfh 81
Al 4bfh sf.

slEs2SAbNlCo ana rancleS play
RS,fsF an important part IN the
Fashions of today-the re-
vivaI of the 1880 Penod styles, with their Puds
and Rufs has brought demand for the beautiful
tissues which blend so gracefully with these
charming modes
Tafeta "mystcre - afeta IbelIule-chfon nou Aou-
crepe fabioa-pcau dc Jeuncssc-crcpe Pompadour -
adeta Roman-pusy-wiIo crepe-Dvette saln-and
the beautiful new art nouyeau crcpes but few Of the
new siken fabrics In taIeurcoth too, there many
new weaves as for instance, chuedo-DcauwlIc sudngs
-golhne-barehea cascade d'eau-broadai MORE and
other silk wool cotton and linen materials
Gloolne, as usual, shows them in all then new
phases linked with every new Partisan idea
If YOU would keep in touch with the NEW visit
the eiooine Salons nOo. when the latest
Fashions are making their appearance.
Ts and Tbrebc0 Tdlirn and Ca,fam, Suf,--Srerf and
Sports Coa- Fancy Urap,, CAPE, and Coat,c,Synf and
CaILng Dr,t Dauauf F,octs and Errusg Gouu-Sepayar
Skirts Of a coh and hn,r-Dair, Blouse, sy ,tyrtf and
drmi-drc0
Exquisite French Millinery
Distinctive models including the new & and Shepherds effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

Washington. Feb. -. Pronounce eai'n-
ousk. shockH were recorded to-day ny
tho seisrnographs ~ Georgetown I'M
yer,i,v hero ana - 1rrirg 1iiil college,
Mobile. Marquette uniyei siiy. M1"aukes'
= "a ~ Ignatius Observatory. clevelano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
Exquisite French MHlmery

Distinctive models including the new u and Shcphcrdea effect,
from the prominent Pariisn modidcs
Paya,oL, Mandarin Bags and other French Nouelt,eJ.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-12
The British Aim And Motive

There appears unity Of purpose
and conviction In Germany, In this
fateful contest, that is testified to
from all sources, and that now seems
to be conceded beyond the probability
of contradiction. Women as well as
men, social democrats as we'll rs the
military caste and the aristOcrsts.
business men and scholars - all
Germans profess to believe that the
cause of "the Fstherland" is right
eous. 1t is unfortunate that the
Germans are not able to see that the
English also believe themselves to
be engaged In n righteous cause. 1t
Is the common belief among Germans
that England is taking part in this
war with the deliberate and cunning
object of crippling Germany as II
commercial competitor. We are not
discussing what the respective gov.
ernrnents assert or believe, but
rather that which is the belief of the
great mass Of honest, well-meaning
people. Just as it is true that the
Germans have persuaded themselves
that they are fighting war for their
freedom Of opportunity as a nation
and race-and In sense Of their
very existence-even SO the people Of
Great Britain, on their part, believe
that they are fighting for the es-
tablishment of certain principles of
right and justice, without which
there can be no further security in
the worId.-From 1.-The Progress of
the World" In the American Review
Of Reviews for December.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-12

A car load OF Fords. seven cars,
reached Rifle last week and were set
up and driven to Meeker a few days
later. They were consigned to Chaplin
& Joy, who formerly had the sub
agency for Ford cars in Rio Blanco
county rs part of the territory en-
braced In the district controlled by
g. M. Donell, but who are now inde-
pendent dealers by reason Of the
iatter's resignation and desire to
handle another make of cars.-Rifle
Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-12
Another Pioneer Gone

Word comes in from Picean6i
creek, announcing the death Of MA
Caroline Bailey sprague, at ~
home of her daughter-in-law, Mfs
K. L. Sprague.
Deceased was born April 2, lao8
In Knox county, Ohio, and died Ds'
cembcr 8, 1914.
She came to Denver In 1852, With
her husband (the late Judge Galatia
Sprague)a and family, ,and In 1888 NOV
ed to Lake county, where the family
were prominent and respected resi-
dents for many years. ]
The husband died At Popchl
Springs, Colo, In September, 1900
She leaves two children, Walksl
Sprague of Meeker, and Mrs. e. q
Hills, of Seattle, and many friend
among the old timers in Lake 4p1
Chaffee counties.
Deceased was an invalid for ov@
two years past but at the homs
her daughter-in-law, had every cal
kAhAk.kipA. .hande sosldr Siss- -hssI .-a-.~S
The intsrrment was in Piceance
cemetery, Thursday, December 10,
1914.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-12
A Big Order For Horses

A New York dispatch, dated lAst
Monday, says:
The largest single contract probably
ever signed In the United Ststss for
the purchas of horse was made ip
this city today on account Of the
European war.
It calls for the delivery within {
short time of 5000 perfectly sound,
young animals, broken to harness Of
saddle, at price said to be betwest
500 and $3.50 each. The horses win
be used for artillery and cavalry SER
vice. The amount of the contract u
between 5000, 900 and 10000
The remarkable fact Of the contrac&
is that the horses are not bought fot
one of the powers actually at war,
The order comes from the represent
tatives Of the italian government.
A Cheyenne dispatch reports that
Wyoming has shipped 5000 cavalry
and artillery horses to eastern agents
Of the belligerent Europesn nationa
and the demand is for more.
A dispatch from Grand Junctioi
says that 8, 900 head of horses will b
shipped from Western Colorado ber
fore spring, all destined for thf
European war zone. Everything
In demand except grays, which are
not wanted.
The Meeker herald., 1914-12-12
Grove-Kline

In the presence Of few friends, at
the home Of the officiating minister.
DR.. John F. Shepherd, Otto L. Grove
and Miss Marie M. Kline, both Of this
city, were united in marriage, last
Wednesday evening, November 25.
I'VE take the above from the Twin
Falls, Idaho, News, OF . late date. 1t
will be read with interest by many
Meeker people, who will recognize in
the groom, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. f. P. Grove. Otto was a
popular boy here, and many friends
In Rio Blanco county will be tender
ing good wishes to him and the girl
Of his choice.-Ed. Hearald.]