davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

ION November - the Germans made an
unbelievable effort. BY a series OF re-
pcdted night attacks they Succeeded IN
winning their way to the town OF Strykow
H. this action. accorj.ns to their own Off
cial admission. they sustained urhcard ~
losses. which We're due to the fac; that
they had to cut a way for themselves.
while subjected All the time To our tire The
movements OF our troops compelled them
10 retire into a restricted area. T.r loss.s
IN the divisions of the enemy which took
part In this driving Ia OF our front and
the subsequent operations were so heavy
that these divisions had to be withdraw
completely, not only from the fighting, but
from the front.
The lighting. nevertheless. continued.
According to the recital of prisoners be-
longing 20 other contingents. German COM
panies of an original strength II from 260
TO $50 men were SO cut up that at the end
- the bayonet charges they We're reduced
to no more than seventy men"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
RATION ESTABLISHED
FOR PEOPLE OF LIEGE
26 Pounds Of Bread a Week Sup
ply for Household Of
Six Persons.

PARIS. Dec. S.-A Brussels correspon-
dent OF the Temps says that certain food
ration has been established for the people
Of Liege. household consisting of six
people receives twenty-siX pounds of
bread a week. There is fair supply of
meat. but cattle are dying for lack OF
food. the Germans having requisitloned
all the fodder.
The correspondent says the Germans
buried priest alive at Hermee, leaving
his head above the ground Fortunately
q farm hand passed a quarter Of an hour
later and freed the priest
The Germans are constructing defcn-
sVo works, especially in tho direction of
Wise, on the route Of possible retreat.
Il Is noticeable that houses in Belgium
with telephone connections have not been
burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
OFF TO FEED BELGIANS.


LoNpoN. Dec. S.-The Belgian Relief
Commission has received a telegram from
Rotterdam announcing that the Rhodes
scholars have started for the districts in
Belgium 10 which they We're ASSIGNED and
that delegates appointed by Cardinal Mer-
Cler have left on the same mission.
Food supplies for the entire country are
on the way and the commission is strain
ing itS efforts To provide food for all
i'"lgium as long as II is needed. Six
thousand tons OF the 1000 tons of wheat
To I've sent to the commission by Holland
have been shipped, The Dutch grain loan
represents two and a half days food for
the entire population. 1t Is hoped that
the grain viii reach Liege within forty
eieht hours I'm the meanwhile that city
Is entirely destitute OF bread.
The commission issued to-day n further
explanation of the distress in Belgium
and of the extent to which the starving
population OF the country depends on
America for help
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
TO EFACUATE LODI.
Special Coble Despatch 10 ruK srv

Special Cdbie DeSpatch 10 TuE SIN
LONDON. Dec. "a Petrograd despatch
t. the Daily NdH says
Two facts are brought more clearly
tn light in the lonG account Of the BATH.
Of LODI and the subsequent events which
was issued from headquarters to-day.
one Is the increased strength OF the Ger
mans in Poland and the other the calm
clearness of the Russian strategy"
The correspondent then gives de-
scr!ption OF tho earlier stages of the
battle exactly as teleGraphed to THE SUN
on November 20, after the Germans had
succeeded in frhtlng their way out Of
the mouse trap" He continues:
THAT was OF no use. however The
Germans had suffered very heavily aud
tho Russians lost very little by their
escape except a spec acular victory"
'If as the General staff estimates"
says the correspondent. the German re-
endorsements amounted to six army corps
and FIVE cavalry divisions. altogether about
100000 mon. IL Is small wonder that they
were able with the assistance Of their
strategic railways to concentrate at GER
tain points in larger numbers than ihe
Russians and there is no reason to be
surprised that they almost enveloped the
Russian flank On the contrary. one must
admire the Russian tactics which turned
the tables so skllfully. not only avoiding
disas er. but innctinG on the enemy losses
of 100 000 in Killed and captured
Nov that the ability of Russian gen
eralship has again been put 10 the tcst
il is obvious that while LODI WAS of the
utmost importance To tho Russians when
the Germans were east Of II. the place
since then has had 10 strategic or tactical
value. Then it formed one of the walls of
the trap. now Il causes "A bulge on the
Russian front which is inconvenient II
would. therefore. not he surprising If
LODI is evacuated entirely and the Russ. n
front given normal and more effective
form.
"A paragraph in the General Stan des-
patch clearly points out what position tho
Russian armies will now take up ! am
not permitted TO say what this is. but any
one studying the map and observing the
rivers and other features win have little
difficulty IN maxim. a guess
Thus the battle e LODI ends and a
new battle begins In this TIE Germans
will draw further from the railways
which gave them an ADVANTAGE and
further into hostile country, which they
have eaten bare. The Russian troops will
take up fresh positions in a better situa-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
NEW REPORT ON ATROCITIES.

loNnoN. Dec. S.-The sixth report by
the Belgian commission investigating
charges of atrocities against the Germans
WAS issued tod y. Tho report is de-
voted chiefly to military presentations
issued by the German Generals in COM
MANI of occupied districts, The report
also replies 20 the statement signed by
twenty-five professor of German uni
Vorstics asserting that the Germans were
guilty Of no atrocities,
referring to the orders of Gen Won
Emmlch, Gen. Won BucOw, t;en, Won der
GOlt2 ana other German commanders tho
report says that these orders authorized
and permitted Wholesale rcprisals upon
inhabitants, and continues;
These odiouS acts, committed every
where show the application Of pre-
conceived system, putting into practice
Instructions which made the enemy opcr.
atng IN Belgium n horde OF bart artans
and a band OF incendlaries,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
ITALY TO RAISE TAXES.
Minister Asks Parliament for An-
thority TO Float Loan Also.

ROME. Dec. S.--Signor Carcano. Minister
OF the Treasury. explained the iinduc,1,
situation ~ the Chamber to-day. He
said that last years budget closed with
surplus of 100000 Lire tS3,Soo o0oD.
Slgnor CHrcauo pointed out that me
taxes for six months Of the present year
hal diminished about 000u,o0n lar"
$4,000. 00o). Meanwhile 100000 600
lire $500. 100000 for war preparations
for tn. army and navy had been Spert
and further expenditure Is necessary
which will incrcas" the taxation.
The Minister said he expects the in
creased taxation 10 yield loo.0OO,00o lire
$4,000, 00OD. but this will not Zoe sufi-
Client t. @. Yer the cNreusrs. lie there
fore asked the unconditional authori2a-
ton of Parliament for a resort to loans.
Signor Carcauo was applaudcd when he
urged the necessity for the great -
economies IN the future wiki the object
Of avertlng deficits and the consolidation
OF the national finances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
"a DIE BY FIRE IN WRECK

i.o&ru>. BE-, The British st-dtn-
ship N,dgt. f.oW rpr, Arthur Ten. '-
London, with e3solonc went aground 0. p
BARROW M heavy gale this mo'' ~
The gasoloue iguited and thirty-i"Ur -
the crew ur .hrty-sjN men Wer" burned
to death
The rocks un which tho Vessel slr.'t
cut through tho bottom ui the shN :
opened up the gasoleue tanks. Nh" 90
poured into the engine room and tu'k
iirc. -Four men reached the weather :
but only two were saved. The ca}'' %
giue.r jumped overheard hV' was h'r' !
%. g wave against the stc,l il1"s J
klll,d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
TIDE or BATTLE TURNS.
Gcrmnn Defence Wcakening. Lon
don Hears.
>pccai Ca5t Despafch to Tnr srN

SPECIAL cane Desp1tch 70 TliE SIS
LONDON, Dec S.--A correspondent Of
the Ddtly Mad IN northeast France. telc-
graphing Yesterday. says
The tide Of war has begun TO turn In
sober earnest at another vital point The
German defence has begun to siacken on
the La Bassee line. from which the Ger
mans have been steadily Withdrawing the
main body of their troops within the last
few days. The fire of their batteries has
been becoming steadily weaker and weaker
aHd their replies to our insiStent cannon
dde slower. less frequent and much less
Cfiicacious Day b" lay fewer shells are
coming across the lines The ammunition
used has now fallen OFF disastrousiy In
quality. Shells Of Anticipated pattern have
taken the place OF the notorious coal
boxes and the proportion of mishres is
growing enormously. Most OF the best
guns, both heavy and light. have been
withdrawn and taken northward Only a
few Of the less modern types and those
which probably have been IN use since
August and therefore are in "A low state
of efficiency are left 10 hold the positions.
Further. tho German division which
faced us 50 long on the banks OF the La
Bassco Canal, composed OF some OF the
best Of the Emperors crack regiments,
has Just been Withdrawn. The stan has
realized the fut.lity u wasting first line
troops In tho prolonged head-on. stor.
wall attack and nave substituted d d.
vision of la1dwehr and Austrian units.
In recent sH.rmlshcs the result, have
been very apparent. The enemy's attack
has lost iviCu of It's Dash and most IF It's
stubbornnrss The rev regiments are
much easier 10 surprise ANA lIru IN the
sudden sharp sort!cs AZ Al, hours which
form n" major part OF the long drawn
out trench warfare"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09

The official British press bureau an
nuunccd ou November II that Lieut..
Beevir. with Sub-ldeut Earl Auues,ey as
an observer left Eastchurch for a Night
over Ostend on November and that no
word had been received Of them since. \
search had been made for them without
success and it was believed that both
pishahy had been lost,
Earl Anncsley, the sixth to bear tho
title. was 80 years old and succeeded his
father IN 1905. lie was married IN 1904
TO Evelyn Hester, daughter of t. \ NJ
Mundy Ills heir is HIS cousin Walter
Berestord Anncsicy. The estate COM
plisos about 1000 acres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
Saws Germans Paid Dearly
for Their Success at Lodz
Cars General Staff in Review of Operations. Declares
Foe Suffered .'lmheard of Losses acknowledgements
Enabled Invaders to Penetrate Russian Front.

.. ,.
,l,t,
ments on the lett oinN oil Inc s'ui'
during period comprising Two weeks III
the latter part or November ana carry III
the present month are described in the
following official report ISSUED 10y the
Russian General STAN to-day
Toward the end OF october RUSSIAN
troops pursuing certain Austrian ana
German forces which were rrtrcating IN
a southwesterIy direction reached a line
stretching from the River Wharf.-The 20 the
River Nidzitsa This Russian detachment
was strongly supported on lis ilsht W'Hs'
The circumstances, however. were suVh
that our rear guards hampered the CON
duct of our offensive to a considerable
degree. and the enemy taking advantage
OF this circumstance moved forward along
tho railroad
Little hy little We observed that the
Germans in 'front.' OF US "'lt ''ONl"e ="
northcrly direction and tha' an I'M
portant force OF the enemy was being
/ concentrated along the front between
Thorn and S.ouptsy. This movement
menaced seriously our RICH, wing ana me
| communication Of this with its base
Al the same time "" learned tha'
certain important highways In Sh"s't
which led TO the fronts on which our other
armies were in position were being
| strongly protected ny Austrian troops
! b,ourht from Galicia. and that these
| forces were in turn supported in part by
| German troops. The highways IN question
were Furthermore doubtless strongly
/ fortified. particularly I'm the vicinity or
! C2enstochova and Cracow
! This new military situation made II
| incumbent upon us to put INTO effect
marital modification OF the dispositions of
our men along our northern 'front.'
change which involved 'onslderablc
number Of our forces This manDuvre
| ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
German Offensve Agam
Checked, Says Parts Report
New Attacks in Flanders and in the Argonnc Rcpulscd
After Severe Fighting-SantEloi, South Of Yprcs.
Bombardcd by kasers Troops


tenactty behind the User is widening Visit
bly, and the allied line is moving forward
with definite intention past the ruins TO
the recovery Of some of the fairest cities
Of the world The advance Is general and
the level of the hopes OF the Allies was
never so high"
The CORE spondent adds that the Allies
cavalry H. now again proving invaluable
I'm its proper work after serving in the
trenches since mid September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
SHOT Al TIMES, BACK AT FRONT

So o' 'ot.e hesDptch 10 lir So
l'n-, p"o 49, y Tcrrlo,i1l solAic'
nnIu.i litrsu VINO received rurty-ou,
m.lti'l,'u.e bullets ana mis- left leg uf
Ihc tluui.
80 bone was touched by the bullets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
RUSSIANS DENY DEFEAT.


GoME. Dec. N--A Petrogrtd despatch
10 the NCsSG0'rO says the hombardment
uf l.plH almost - stroycd that city The
correspondent. says the occupation OF I.pdz
docs not represent "a German success. as
'hcy wore driven toward that city bv
the Russian offensive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-09
EARL ANNESLEY KILLED IN AIR.

LoNDoN. Dec. S.--Earl Annesley and
Lieut.. Beevlr were Shot and killed. while
rec1nnoitring over ostend in an aeroplau'
on November :. according to message
received by Countess Anucsley to-day.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
Bring in Yesr Preascts

The Pixies Peek Highway assosis-
tion toarists-ll 70 30 strong ass
tius to BE- In Ne5ksr next ThuFsdAy,
August 18th.
These people will come from nsaay
eastern and southern statss; they
will represent, al profsssioas ard Al
lines Of business, and II u planned %
interest them ~ much - possible Ia
this section Of Colorado and IT. 70
sources.
With that end In view. the nio
Blanco County Commercial club -
guests our farmers 70 bring In ssn-
pies Of there products-enything yoa
raise.
Bring your sample TO I. L O6srls
ct the Husus store, and he will take
care Of them.
Try snd get samples In by Tuesday
evening August 18th.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

r. w. and Mn. Fairfield returned
from the Pacific southwest region
last Friday, after being away nearly
three months. M. Fairfield comes
back improved in health, bat the
wife DERIVED no bsuent from tho out
Ing. Stops were made at Salt Lake
City and Portland, bat most Of the
time was spent In Seattle. Nj. Fair
fleld, who 10 pretty spry for man Of
his year,, took in all points Of inter-
Get In the Puget Sound country, Wis
iting the big citiss q vAaoouvsf and
Victoria. British Columbia
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

We are always sorry 10 sse IN old
friend on the down grade. This ID
what 10 happening these days 10 Vic
Wilson, late editor Of The Steamboat
6sntinel. Vic has dsgeneratsd from
IN noted editor 10 . gold mining man
Of large proportions. But Vic tnvit-
ID his fate whom hs tried to run =
stsndpat Republican paper In Dem
ocrAtic times like these.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
OBITUARY


wosd rsechsd town Monday even
Ing thst James w. Hatnbsich. sr.,
one Of The oldest rssidsats of Rio
Blanco county, had passsd sway 1t
the homo Of his daughter, Mn. o. 1.
Dudley.
Deceased was . member Of Rio
Blsnco Lodge No. 90, A. r. 4 A. n,
and - be had ostsn expressed wish
that he be laid TO rest under the aus
piess Of the Masonic body. Of which
he had bssn . member for over nfty
ysars. twenty-five members Of the
local Lodge. In autos, journeyed 70
the place Of his late abode on Pioe-
aucs creek, snd carried out his
Wishes.
The remains were inferred In the
Picsanoe cemetery, beside the wife,
who had departed from this world
many ysars ago.
Tho Masonic services were conduc-
tsd BY Past Master William d.
simms, assisted BY worshipful Mss-
tse George e. Aicher, and Senior
Warden James L. lrsssrt
The pall-bsarsrs were Past Masters
w. 8. Montgomery, James Lyttle.
David Smith, and Brothers Henry A.
Wildhack, Ebert o. Lloyd and
Joseph N. Neal
A large asssmblage Of friends and
nsighbors Of deceased, resident In
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Wright Ball, Harry Kincher and
Otto Nstsgsr left Tuesday, August
II, for Berkeley, California. 10 attend
the University Of California. These
boys arc graduates Of class Of 1914
Of Rio Blanco County High School
and will make good college students
~ they have mentality and character.
Their many friends wish them good
luck and success in all they uuder-
take 10 do.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
Methodist Church Notes

mStu0olA AuuICu NUtou
by THE PASTOR
The will BE- no service 1t the
Methodist church next Sabbath.
The Ladies' Aid society 10 taking Z
vacation until September.
The Colorado Conference will NEST
1t LaJunta, September 9, and will b
In session about five days. This sn-
nusl conference year CLOSES with tbs
adjournment Of that body. 3,
For various reasons We have d.
cided 10 omit the service annoanced
for next Sabbath morning. Bat ~
following Sunday We hope to reopen
the pulpit aud will be glad to - Z
large attendance.
With profound gratitude 20 eeE
Heavenly Father for His neel
gracious presence during our ves1
severe illness. We are very gfassfAl
indeed too, for 20 many and go
earnest expressions Of sympathy -
concern, and especially for TIE l
that these havs not bsen eon1A14 n
oar own people. And the AdSs1 \
our homo has been . bower Of loysIE
ness from floral oflsrinss coming
from all classes. God blsss you al.
Tie Sabbath cchool will meet ~
usual at 10 o'clock next Sunday
morning. Lat eyorv one rally for 4
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
Town Council

Tho board Of town trustees met In
regular monthly session on Monday
evening. August 8 1914. On motion
the board adjourned until August I.
The board met pursuant 70 adjourn
nent. Tho meeting was called to
order by DR.. Taylor, mayor pro tom.
Present, Trustees Graham, Lyle aud
Thomas. Absent, Trustees Rooney
and Thompson.
Tho minutes Of the July meeting
were read and approved.
The following claims were allowed /:
Pueblo Culvert Co, cuiverts. sses q
Bank Of Meeker, freight ...-....-...... y ~
Aeeksr Electric Co, lights ............ u y
Hugh white. labor water works ....-.... II =
William Frisssli, team work, streets y n
B l. Nichols. July salary. marshal 1885, NO q
r J eulhom. street work ...--. q
Lindow. Lytie I Son, supplies IL
On motion the board adjourned. I
T. B. SCorT, Town Recorder. (.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

FOR SALE-Household furniture
1t the residence Of A. b. McWilliams {:
Genuine oak dresser and chifionisr;
sewing machine; sanitary couch Iron
bedstead, springs and mattress; con-
ter table; rockers; rugs; dining room
table and chairs. al6
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Word came In early part Of this
wssk, that Frank Watson was ser
osely Ill 1t his home near Mystic
Idaho. Spotted fever, resulting from
. tick bite, was the cause Of Mt.
Watson's illness. His father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson,
were with Frank. Tho latest report
was rsassurring.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
reaehsrs' Examinations

COUNTY surss1ss s q ~ or SCHOOLS
MHxxHR. COLO.. August q. 1914
Notice b hersby given that tho regular
teacheFs' exapainAtion for BIO Blanco county
viii be held In The o6Bco Of the COunty super'
intepdcnt of schools at tie court house ID
Neeksr, on Thursday and Friday, August q
and 81, MA.
~ organization will begin At O'Clock .. M
Nns. ssIsxA d. LYrfLl,
aS.lS County Superintendent.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
A Card OF Thanks

We destrs TO express our most sin.
care thanks 70 the many kind friends
who 20 generously assisted 40 BY
their many acts Of kindness, during
the long illness and ultimate deceass
Of our beloved mother.
NRs. II. A. LEE.
MRS. l. e. HOWELL
Miss ANNIE TRUaILLo.
JOHNNIE TRUoILLo.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
A cARD OF THANKS

The undersigned Wish to sincerely
thank friends and nstghbors for acta
Of kindness during our late bersAve-
msnt We also wish 70 give express
sion to our deep sense Of gratitude to
the largo body of Masons who travel-
I'd 20 far 70 consign the mortal
remains Of our beloved father 70
Mother Earth.
NRs. o. L. DUDLEY AND FAMILY.
J. w. BAINBRrcH AND FAMILY.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
l Want Your Business

Once one door west Of Court house
i've years experience IL the land
businese; all kinds Of property ex-
changed; trading 70 my speciality.
VIII sell your land u It 10 priced
right. D. F. McCARvILLn,
my00 Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

D. D. Taylor, . lover and raiser Of
good b orses, IL warming the roadi
these days behind one Of the finest
driving teams ever seen on oul
streets.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Hon. J. q. Gentry loft for Mo6at
county Monday morning, whore he
will attend to duties ~ prosecuting
attorney 1t pending term Of the dis
trict court.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Nrs Res, manager Of the New
York store, will leave next week for
the eastern markets, TO boy holiday
goods and the latest novelties In
ladies and children's wearing sp-
payol,
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

On Thursday evening, Lou Ohsrls
caught trout which weighed 4
pounds and II ounces. We wish 10 be
exact IN giving the weight, because
Tho Herald will not lie for it, best
irtend-even in . flsh story.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

WANTED - Position on ranch,
man wife. Caliat Ranch Hotel, room
0.-Jesee Thomas. sl6-29
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Dr.. Hubbard reports the advent Of
baby girl 1t the home Of Charles
and Mrs.. Fulton. and . boy has bsen
added 70 the family circle 1t the J.
D. Miller homo.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

7. D. Riley, the lumber man, was
10 from his mill during the week.
Mr.. Riley reports that the plant ID
getting out lots Of good lumber this
summer.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
Fursishsd Roouas--As Rane

Larry, we'll vsntilassd. newly fur
nishsd rooms; good beds; for the
transcient trade; over Aunro's store,
Rine, Colorado, Mrs.. O. A. Bortop,
Manager, Phone Rifls ~ t16-sl6
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Jssss Thomas and wife from Tskos,
wash. ars amoes the issess Arrivals.
NJ. and Mfa Thomas ass % well
pleassd with this section that they
will likely settle 10 Rio BlauOo ooun-
-
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

G. b. Jeflsriea returned from the
Trappers lake region Thursday, and
hiksd for 0lenwood yesterday morn
ing. Chief Clerk Low Of the Meeker
ID getting the bridal chamber ready.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Fred Burke Of Plceance, came In
Tuesday and bought An mp to-date
reaper from the Shepherd establish
msnt aud persuaded NJ. Shepherd
70 70 down and sst the machine up.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

LO6T-A watch charm. Lstts,
B H T engraved on same. Leave Z
once Of DR.. Taylor.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15
For Sale

Two horse Twentieth CsntuI
Grader, with truck and ditchiu
wheel complete. al6-s
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

This Office received . flue specs-
men Of winter emer, this week,
raised on dry land by Clifford 1 Cum
ming ham, on the MEGA.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Jacques Freund has sold bis stock
ranch. on Ninsmiie hill, to r. b.
King. A large bunch Of high grade
cattle goes In with the deal T. b.
Scott negotiated the sale.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

). 8. brown, from Pittsburg, Kan
sas, spsut last wask here visiting bis
brother, Mayor Brown, and sister
Mrs. John r. Smith.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

This 10 the time Of the year when
. cold 10 easily contracted. Check
It and cure IL BY using Strehlke's
BFOmO.Fobfin.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Forest Ranger John Hossack was In
town . few days this week on
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Heavy rains along the White
Grand divide, early part Of the week.
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Honey For Sale
J. n. Priest near -four mill. 40
The Meeker herald., 1914-08-15

Hon. William Losb. Jr.: Of New
York, u 1t Windermsrs Lodge, the
guest Of Nj. w. L. PArrotts.