davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
WAR ON MLITAR1sM BY AUTO,
Socialists plan q Novel Cam y = u
to Cost aISO.OOO.

A national automob!l. Campaign
against so-call.-i militartsm IL 10 be un-
deItaken by the Socialists. Waiter Lam
f.rsiek. national secretary al the party.
said yesterday that a hundred .s,Is.
each with two men. will De sent out
FOR long tours from various ls,iut>.
The spirit Of reaction l. abruad."
he said. "Woma suffrage. Was beaten
wherever y was voted upon this year:
the Progressive party j. dad. and the
spirit of milttriSm Is IN Tn. Ar. our
t.HN - not ,Gu easy one, lUIt 81 must
L." accomplished.
We piuf"S" Ia spread our lit.ra-
tur" hrut tnr entire country, IN
cities and rural dist ri-ts alike. The
cost OF operating II hundred cars viii be
in tn" nvight-rhood of SlJU.uO0. but |
believe "" VIII sill enough literature
TO cover this expense"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
SEEK RELIEF FOR JEWS.
Business Men IN Meet Monday IN
Ntd War Sufferers.

4 conference of Jewish business men
viii lo held on Monday evening a, the
iio,cl McAlpin to devise WAYS and
means for raising q u"w rsli't f,,ti fu.
the Jewish war sufferers,
Tho meeting Will hc addressed by
Jacob u S'hin, Col, Harry Cutler OF
Providence, H. l., Congressman N.ycg
London and Herman Bernstein, VINO has
Just returned fOm the wag zvns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
BENNETT REVIEWS PLEDGES,
Wants Ontcc At JsOtb S,r.c,
and Harlem River.

'onsrcsSman william :. Bcnuct Of
IN" TWen'F-'hlrd district las,
night renewed the pledges made before
his election at a meeting held -, to
London casino, Third avenue near Cl.,r,
non Parkway,
Among "'i'r things he rrami,el f.,
urge IN" Post Dnic" Department To maxi,
use al the sit" II owns NJ liath stree,
and Harlem River,
btl'r spe'hors at the meeting y.r.
Joseph ~Brl"ndcsS, 'ors.,e,n.u WA.
ter ~ Chandler and Isaac Splcgcl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TRADE TO Be FACTOR
IN DECIDING THE WAR
Nation Which Can Hold For.
cign Markets Will Win. As.
>ert> Naval Architect.

,,.,.,,.,
,,, 80 , "n ..
r,, a, ,-,',. &" -"
~ " "a '"i.,'
n.y.. ,"a ','
H.. 'io.,,.I '"'
"' O''''' i0'eF
49,
,'us az ''.h W.T. I'M
'''V' v. 'o''.S' u',' ! n'el"'' ~
..,, " y, W. "''" ue S@"
a., '"''F "'"'
y" - : 49, az q" S,'"
:. wa W ~
:. ."". -. 81 'o 'n7 i'
-" ..''''' '"'"'"'' '"'''es' "S MIRO ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
w. j. Pleads Not Guilty TO Ser.
Vice BOar a. Charge

''rn y Dempsey, superintendent of
y" u J" T., was airaiRned yesterday
'r '"1hty Judge Hylan in Brooklyn
."' In'a3ri not guilty to the Indictment
urged m%isieneanor in ignoring the
"'' ~ ~" Public Service Commission
%'."I III" s%toppage of express trains
" mo Ialrl gtreet station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. iS.-Charles Weegh-
man, Sr., father Of tn. owner Of the
Chicago Federal League club. COM
ni't'd suloi'I" by inhaling illuminating
gas AT MS sons HON. to-day. NJ.
W."ghman was about - years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Our country has not been unworthy
OF the opportunity continued Nj.
Kingsley. with all her laundering she
has done well, and whether she is now 10
lie branded as selfish after all depends
on what she clearly stands for when this
war closes. One great thing she has
done. perhaps the greatest democratic
thing that men have ever done. She
has shown how so-called sovereign States
can be merged into u larger stale with
out losing their individuality and with
out parting with democratic principles.
she has shown how local citizcnshrs
Can cOalesc" into 4 master citizepship
and yet remain vital. But unless We
'nisrcad the signs of fate, she is now
nearing tho period wlen she must do
more than that. or prove herself ~recroant
and show herself ian unworthy bcnc-
t'ciary. IApplaua"
AT Tn" close of the Napoleolic wars
the Iroplc of Europe expected "A new
order and tho end of the war, Meter
nich and his associates denied her tina
hope and so readjust'd continental I.u-
rope 10 to strange democracy, But the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

tn contract. he declared. was made
orr i~'o'g IN" company needed the oil.
Sher the price OF nil Wa falling. when
her' Was ~" prospect of a shortage. was
'or . tRo years supply. was at a higher
rate THAN other gas companies were pay
~ 'nH W.T. far In advance of tho pre-
aIig price a. shown in the contracts
~ "il'r r~bmpan,es. Furthermore. said
-. 'hI, company did not take advantage
" In" standard oil company's offer 10
1i'"'" Il from paying this high rate
are Do" pl"'aillng price had declined.
COMMISSIONER Hayward also disagreed
WI ''mmiSsiorer Williams on the per-
eh'ds' o' lrotit. lie said his position
s'N"' per cent. is "A reasonable return
On i"' Investment. With these premises
70 toured hat the should b.
tIpNed 10 charge only - cents for gas
vg january | next and COVERING
1 l~"'"d of 1--WE years. The company's
OF '~'nira"' expires ON september / mex,
m Commissioner Williams holds thai
"' 60 cent rate should prevail for three
months after that date, thus giving the
.phin's,l"u from september / 10 Deem.
I'lb, TO fgur, out "A new rate on
'"s IA 'e Of a new oil contract.
I"IS 'hd"d III" testimony taken yes
'ru" senator Thompson again warn
10 c1mmYssion not to take further
'-t'. or This rate until his committee
"1l hn'sn"d It's investigation.
-" l"r morning session Commissioner
nay old how The other commits
e''rrS baked him in his efforts To make
~, rama avenue Railroad Company give
",'''I service and repair it's tracks In
f,ry'-e'ord street.
The hearing will be esumed this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Mr.. Kingsley believed tlrit the war
ring nations would AT the close Of thor
struggle b" in n condition TO make this
dream pOsslblc-"to set their fee,
firmly uron the road which leads away
from the savagery that now commands
them. away from tho slaughter that
claims their sons and the shame tht;
ella ma their daughters and to the civic
brotherhood that is the glory OF Amer
lea"
He found in the causes OF the war it,
self his best argument for an interna-
tlonal democratic state. The war came
about, he said. not because tho peoples of
the warning countries desired to fight
they We're really growing closer together
and becoming more fricndly-bu be-
cause the Government felt it necessary
10 preserve their sovereignty. and be-
cause II Government, Germany. ga
c~learest OF all that enforced sovereignty
might mean the absolute mastery of the
world.
AT the very outset said Mr.. Kings
ley. sovereignty assumes that IL must
ultimately fght. that war Is its true ex-
PLANTATION, and therefore Il reserves the
right to take the last dollar OF It's subj
jects and II necessary to demand tho
sacrifice ofs their lives as we'll. The
favOrite phrase Of sovereignty runs in
this wise: In defence OF our liberties
and our soil We will fight Ia the last
man, Behind hat sentiment and In
obedience to it's necessities tho preju-
dices. the provincialisms. the mlscon-
ceptions. the hates, the fears and the
ambitions were born that 90 bitterly
divide the nations. Unconditional
sovereignty was the fundamental error
OF the civilization OF 1914"
The tremendous question of the war,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
LOW AND KINGSLEY POINT OUT DUTY
OF THE NATION IN EUROPEAN WAR

,"N" ''''"fihi"nt assistance III son'
."rnn " " " to b" permanent. Tho
"'kh wage 81 amor Hnd III" nigh
.,""h",' "i living when u appears IN b.
W. p"u'E OF our ''"vernn"nt 10 have
maintained uhd"r IN" American nag
"noa' Hs Wei M ashore. evidently make
n'p'rs.D" wv PRIMARY times t"i
pr'N"'' capitaI. una'ded. to coupctc uuci
WI. n,sn sesIs win shipS Una cost less
" uu'iu AN" 'e.s 10 opern'".
,Nw "'ueVe" Una w" success o'
'"' SUBWAY pau vi Puoh' "whersn'I
ana private oper@ion SUGGEST the au"s'
W. .s !" "ne'ner or non inc american
"Nrvna'I marine rnisnt De ressored by
sInn'"I 'ne'noos' put ne Ia'd emphasis
u1o" n,s personal preference Tor private
ownership ano pr1va'e operation. witt
u p'"per "easurr OF Government assist
'"'e'
coHnns 10 IN" question OF II ncu'
,ralI'y w me ereat war Mr. Low though'
u must pe sa'd that both sides crtticise
our neutrality ana md II wanting In
wnat seems 10 each side To be essential
fea,ures'
we can only hope. he said. tina
wren 'ne war u over and men reason
calmly they VIII perceive that the United
-
Ono thing 7 Zoo, cai,.d NO. ~ sa'.
The Con r-,,,s.r. A,a,.,n, ~,
Lrlor,do a,,pos, su,en, ,ha A,,.r,can a.,
from the oca,n M, En- oil ~, 60.
M for nj. 7 L,o,, ~ ,,,. ~, -.
~co,nbatant he,Iiyerap, v,.. TO-, ~. So
suit Of ,hoes nn.r.,io,. 80, - 40,
neutral ne ~ "'
81 a.k you On o,aca ,h,, ri,,, T..
IN. aldo ~ IN. ,,.i,.nia o. A...Is
and ,ba Apcon. a,.I Ga ct ........
whether mi. nation q. M, nh.r.aI ,,,b
,hs d,,,y 10 s,.ra an, 60, 49,. ~.
tho o,d nroc,,-. .nI ... III "..Io'
tionai Iau. In III. go. - n.
in rorn,.,o .vn,np ,.u. a ve
Of ~. pre.idsn, 70 .o,v, ,ht, n,,hy.u,
pea ceab,v ~ ,oS,h,a. h,,, -, :.
sav that 7 h.lin,,. i, 60 ~, ,h. 49,, =,
tho Tinted states r,,h ~, rs,,o,, az
ofbe- neu,ra, n.,i,r. sa. ,ha, 49,
proh,.,n 4. so,,,.a 80 -. -.
Iprolonged ann,,rs. ,ra ,hnarnnS
ca, think ~ No yr.,,r go. o.,
ill., dali %, a o.or. r.. -. -
and ~, ,,hiIo o,h.rs : ,,"nn nm
everything INA, ,ha,. ,oia -
Ad,.:rs,,y 80. .h. ar,. 49,
,oss ,arr,,,, IT,. $500 ~ '"'p''
-
""'s VI" s"e - ~
Darwin L. kingsley. from a philo-
sophical examination 81 the causes of
the great war, argus that the supreme
duty OF the United states was to ask
Europc To agre, 10 the creation of an
International State. in which the central
authority would act directly on the peo.
pie; n state demorratically controlled
along the lines OF our Union n state in
which international questions would be
settled AS our inte,s,a,. questions are
settled now n State in which war would
be AS u~nthnkable as war he, "a Mas
slchuse,ts And New York
The mrs, d,,,v ~ rho I-ni,e5 Stats.
said Mr. Kingsley .Ys IN arm apd arm
adequately Iars,l.us., no, h.c,uso va
b.li.x, in thar th.or,. Of ,,v.rr,.r,
or Of n,ern,tinna, reI.,,o,s hu, h.r,u.,
We m,s, a, ali b,,ar1s n,n,o., ,nIs
home NJ den,ocr,c,. ,rnn, IN. S.,.ni,
broo.I which drive, r,on, h.a,ar -
naran.i, fc,I A., Lr.nd.r. .,d poiard "
4 sbn,,I sia,ir. -. ,.,r,nana
mss, n,sssu,.,1ya. 81, 49, nSns -
ab,e pou,.,s in ~ u,or,a -, Sn,nnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
OIL CONTRACT IS
ALLEGED AS RUSE
10 RAISE GAS RATE
HAYWARD TELLS DEAL
TO THOMPSON BOARD

Public Service Commissioner Hayward
.ss.incd before the Thompson legislative
committee yesterday to his belief that
ne Kings County Lighting Company,
,ilch supplies gas TO what Is known
as I'll. Thirtieth ward. in south Brook
lvn. made a contract that was not bona
idc for ;hc purchase Of oil in order to
,ls,lfy it, rate OF 95 cents a thousand
,set FOR gas. Mr.. Hayward said his
convection un this point led him I
OPPOSE an order permitting the
10 charge s5 cents and to give an
opinion that NOT more than SIS cents
' should H. charged.
Commissioner Williams has written
an opinion that the company should be
pernlt,e1 TO charge rs cents. This
opinion has not been passed upon by
the commission and was given to tho
Thompson committee in confidence, but
at the request of Senator Thompson Mr..
williams released II Yesterday and an
s.ered questions on how he arrived at
lis decision. Then Commissioner Hay
ward took the stand to explain why he
disagreed with Commissioner Williams
and in 80 doing disclosed the existence
Of the oil contract which he SAYS II a
guHerfugc.
Back in 1911 John G.. Mayhem and
others fled a protest witt the commits
sion against the rate OF 81 a thousand
cubic feet then being charged for gas
by the Kings County Lighting Company.
The company offered a sliding scale
u rates providing that 90 cents a thou
sand feet should he charged during 1911
and 1919 and that the rate for 1914
and 1915 should be IS cents. After
hearings this offer was rejected and
the commission ordered that the COM
pany should charge IS cents from No
yenber I, 1911 to December 81. 1912.
and 50 cents during the year 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Appeal to the Courts.

, finally reversed IL, because in making lis
' computations the commission had neg
lected TO consider going value" Com
missioner Williams then reopened The
hearings and early this month wrote an
opinion in which he held that the COM
psny should he allowed To charge e5
cents until December l. 1916. The opin-
ion has been on the commissions calen-
dar since II was finished and would come
W for discussion to-day. but Senator
Thompson served notice on the commis-
sion yesterday that no action should be
taken until the legislative committee has
finished it's investigation.
In arriving at the ?5 cent rate COM
missioner Williams accepted the valua-
ton VI s3,05o."oo put on the company's
property and fixed ~ per cent. AZ a
reasonable return on this investment.
During his examination IL developed that
he company has outstanding S3.l7s.OOO
: IN bonds AT . per cent. Commissioner
Williams allowed 33l. cents a thousand
feet as he cost of producing tho gas
nd - cents Il thousand feet for other
operating expenses. Including taxes ami
uncpllectibl- hills. All Of these allow
anc.s were assailcd 10y Deputy Attorney
''.uerHl Lewis as excessive or over
llrping.
You nave my opinion" said Mr. Will
an, and while | am OH this commits
son | am going 10 use my own judg-
nent, no matter hat you or The news
papers OF any n else says. My opinion
SHAT 81 cents l. a Just rate"
Commissioner Hayward upheld Com
y missioner Williams on virtually all Of his
1sures except the cost Of manufacturing
ne ga. He said the Kings County
'onpany had made a contract for oil
Fhlch he did no; consider bona flde for
! seven rrd-ons. He hen explained that
whereas the company had been paying
Ms cents "a gallon for oil i, suddenly
Nal" a contract by which ii was to pay
100 cents. This made a difference Of 6
,en,. q ihnuSand feet of gas
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
Gribble- -Spaulding

Mr.. Fred w. Gribble and Miss
Bessie Pearl Spaulding, both Of
Meeker. were joined together in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents in Meeker, Saturday evening,
July 81, at 1870 The Rev. DIR.
DeMotte of the Methodist church
performing the ceremony, in the
presence of quite company of rela-
tives and friends.
They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. AIonZo Porter. After the cere-
mony, Il wedding feast WAS served by
the mother of the bride, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. Millard.
They will continue to make their
home in Meeker residing, in the
Uncle Zeke Allen house, where they
will be at home to their friends.
Fred Gribble is one of our well
known and popular young men. A
host of friends wish him and the girl
of his choice all manner of happiness
and good luck, in which The Herald
Joins.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
More Grief For The Midland Trail

DR.. Bell, of Montrose, who with his
wife, spent the week in these parts,
tells The Herald scribe that the peo-
pie of his town. and other towns on
the Rainbow Route, are building n
good auto road west through the
Paradox valley to connect with q
Utah road through the LaSal Noun
tains, thus making much shorter
route from Arkansas valley points to
Salt Lake City than over the Mid
land Trail; besides being an attrac-
tive scenic route.
Another dastardly attack on the
more or less famous Midland Trail.
The way The Herald feels about
these various auto routes, is some
thing like this: The travellers will
eventually find the best route. In the
meantime, let us improve Rio Blanco
county roads as fast as we can, and
let the advocates of other routes do
the 'hot air" stunts.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
The Commercial Club

The reorganized Rio BlancO Com
mercial Club is now comfortable
quartered in the new club rooms in
the Hulett block. The active charter
membership is over eighty, about
equally divided between town and
county members, with II number of
nonresident and honorary members.
The resident membership is limited
to one hundred, which will no doubt
be soon filed and there will be II
waiting list.
The club rooms have been hand
somcly furnished mostly in massive
golden oak furniture. The front is II
commodious reception and reading
room, the floors of which are covered
with heavy rugs and the walls deco
rated with game trophies and paint
ings donated by members. Between
this and the billiard room are the
writing and committee rooms, while
in the rear are the buffet and card
rooms.
An important and interesting fea-
ture is the exhibit of the products OF
the comfy displayed in the show
window. The committee in charge
of the exhibit will collect a display
of the agricultural, mining and other
products which will be on permanent
exhibition.
The club will prove great attrac.
ton, not only for the members, but
to nonresident guests who will al
ways be welcome to enjoy its privi-
leges.
The officers of the club are: w. S.
Montgomery, president; DIR. A. p.
Hubbard, vice president; J. A. Rea.
secretary: d. G. Montgomery, treas
urer. The Governing board consists
of Isaac Baer, J. NJ. Hulett, Thomas
Kiluduf, A. G. Moulton, A. Oldland.
F. f. Sheridan, A. L.. Strehlke and
l.. b. Walbridge.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
A Pioneer

Fred j. Perry. a pioneer printer,
editor and publisher in the Clear
Creek and Middle park regions, was
visitor to Meeker and The Herald
Office this week.
Mr.. Perry was publishing paper
at Grand Lake in the fall of 1879.
when the Meeker massacre occurred.
He was one of II company of volun-
teers who started out from Hot Sui
phur Springs, to the relief of the
settlers on iampa river. One of the
leaders of the party was Captain
James II. Crawford, n Union veteran
of the Civil war, and the present
Grand Old Man of Routt county.
Messrs. Crawford and Perry were the
only members of the party to reach
the present site of Steamboat Springs.
where they found the few settlers Of
the upper iampa gathered and
throwing up Notifications in antici-
patton of attack by the utes.
The anticipated attack didn't ma
terialize, as general Merritt, with the
famous Fifth cavalry, intervened.
Like the true hero, Mr.. Perry is
not laxative, but il he would, he
could tell some stirring tales OF pio-
neer life in Middle park, the iampa
and White river regions.
This old printer-j journalist is hale
and hearty around the three score
a Ii, Il
quarters in Denver, but on this oc-
casion was enroute to the San Juan
region where he pioneered.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain's Tablets.
You may not, however, if you should
give them a trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natu-
rally. Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind,
writes, "Nothing did me the least
good until l began using Chamber
lain's Tablets. 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble ]
have ever used" For sale by All
Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
Methodist Church Notes

BY THE PASTOR
The Crochet club had an interest
ing and largely attended session with
Mrs. Molly Reynolds, Wednesday
afternoon.
A well attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the official board of the
church was held at the parsonage
Monday evening. The regular busi-
ness of the church was carefully at
tended to.
The entertainment given Wednes-
day night of this week, drew large
house, the church being crowded.
The program was very strong and
interesting one. Every number was
well rendered, and as Il whole. was
one of the best we have had. The
proceeds go into the treasury of the
Ladies' Aid. On behalf of the church
we return sincere thanks to each one
who made the affair n success. and
to the generous public for their
patronage. Mrs. Babcock is entitled
to special mention for her untiring
effort, especially with the little folks.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
Corn is growing q mile a minute
and old bumper crop bids fair to best
all previous records.
4 Good Household Snlvc

Ordinary ailments and injuries are
not of themselves serious, but infec-
tion or low vitality may make them
dangerous. Don't neglect a cut, sore,
bruise or hurt because it's small.
Blood poison has resulted from II
pin-prick or scratch. For all such all
ments Bucklen's Arnica Salve is eN-
cellent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents dangerous complications.
Good for all skin blemishes, pimples
salt rheum, eczema. Get an original
Bounce %. box from your Druggist
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

1t is reported from Denver that a
started in that city in the near future.
According to report it's politics will
be Democratic. That's all right; but
we don't care what it's politics may
be; it will be welcomed and afforded
good patronage here in Meeker.
People here are sick of the vile, un-
speakable sheet gotten out by Bon
and Tam and they haven't any more
use for the colorless sheet issued
under the auspices of John "Clean"
Shaffer. So here's hoping the new
venture comes to life.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

What has become of the old-fash-
ed man who used to keep his in a
demijohn that made a sound like
Luke McLuke, Luke McLuke"
when he poured the contents into a
bottIe.-Luke McLuke.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

There was small band of gypsies
in town last Monday, but rs the gen.
eral appearance of the wanderers did
not appeal to Marshal Vanaken he
ordered them to stand not on the
order of their going. but to go. They
drjfted, d,-Rifie Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

From Utah comes word that one
big wool clip brought the owner 2s1.
cents per pound. the best price on
record in that state.-Rifle Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

Save your broken castings. Any
metal welded and guaranteed against
breaking in the weld, at II lesser price
than the cost of new parts. This by
an OyX- Acetylene Welding Outfit at
the White River Garage. Carbon
burned from engine cylinders with
out tearing engine down. a7tf
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

The need of funds may enable
inanciers to do more toward dis
couraging war than peace advocates
have been able to accomplish.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

That the American dollar has en-
HANGED in valne is due to the good
sense and the respectable morals be-
hind the dollar.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

The wool industry seems to b.
standing up pretty well under th'
''iniquitous" Wilson tariff.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

Grasshoppers are reported to be
very bad in some spots on the reser-
walton. They are taking all the hay
in some spots. The Meeker Herald
reports II shortage of hay in that dis
trict SO that the Ashley Valley is n
favored spot this year rs our hay is
one OF the best crops in years. DIR.
Evans, an expert from the Agricul-
tural college is in Roosevelt helping
combat the plague.-Vernal Ex-
press.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

Sunday, August /, was Colorado
Day. Here the day was observed OF
Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

Marshal Nichols gave this same
bunch passports" out of Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07
Horses For Sale

We have several good young horses
for sale The CROSS-L Ranch. aTtf
The Meeker herald., 1915-08-07

Those who suffer in silence usually
have a lot to say about it later.