davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
BROWNSON BITS
BY Browns Son.

Well. we added another to our list on
Saturday. when our "Bue Legs rode
Jake Hogan ior nine blows and a 2-l
victory.
And then to make a good afternoons
work of it, they deliberately turned
around and painted the x. o. sign on
Greenwelrs animals, 10.
Our old friend, Joe Myers, was on the
firing line for Brownson. Joe looks in
the best Of shape aud still has few
years good pitching left IN his salary
wing.
Mike Flood, Joe's old battery mate,
worked behind the plate 20 perfection.
Both Myers and Flood received a big
hand from the fans when they stepped
to their positions in the first inning. The
scene put the fans in mind OF "ye olden
days
Joe shaded "Smoky Joe" johnson in a
i pitchers battle but the local favorite
used cooler judgment and worked the
easiest.
johnson famed eight "Blue Legs,
/ while Myers sent back ten of the Pow
der Monkeys TO the bench, Miller. An
drews and Steele being among the VIC
time.
Left on bases. Wilmington, S; Brown
son, z; stolen bases, Wilmington, Il
Brownson, 4.
The "Bme Legs" also shaded the At.
lantic Leaguers in hits. They backed
Myers up brilliantly. not an error being
challSed against them. -Four miscues
were committed by the Powdemen.
The first game was also pitchers
battle between HOifecker and Hogan
Timely hitting put BrOwnson's runs
across.
Not Newport man hit safely until
the seventh inning, then three straight
singles came. Hofecker was pitching
hard for n no-hit game.
Hany Nfayhart was the star swattei
of the afternoon. Hank rode the ole
apple for three hits and a walk in the
frst game. His average was 1000 IT
the second contest Hank singled anC
walked on his first two trips to th'
plate. In all he got on base eight timei
in the double-header.
Mayhart's fielding at third base wa
also feature. 'HanlS" handled twelv
chances In the two games without al
error. He also stole five bases.
Johnnie Carlln's fielding was anothe
feature. The New Castle lad worSe
brilliantly around short taking care o
nine chances.
A change from lead-off man TO eight
pIaoe IN the batting order proved goo
move TO "Zip" Hanley. The old JOY
maker raped out three blows, one {
= which tore of Andrews shins.
d 'Ed' Magutre starred IN the feI
t against Wilmington. ed took thr'
chances and pegged an assist He ali
e polSed hit past third. Ed" lool
o better than ever.
"CIerald'' Doherty looked good as
iead.olf man In the first game. "DoC
: drove ont a brace Of hits one Of wiric
went for a double The Delaware Co
fege star also threw PedriclS ont at th
plate in the seventh when he attempte
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
ATTACKED AT NIGHT.

Attacked by two unidentified men
late Saturday night Charles p Nc
Nemar. OF No. 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue, was knocked unconscious.
The assault took place at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and DUPONT street,
while McNemar was on his way
home.
As no attempt was made to rob
McNemar. the motive for the assault
is a mystery. DR.. A l. Kelley at
tended the injured man. It requiring
seven stitches to close the wounds In
his head.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson Line

FOR RIvERvIEw BEACH AND PENEs.
VILE, COMMENCING MONDAY,
JUNE 1aTH-STEAMER MERCHANT.
leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington,
daily At 8. as and 8 80 A. NJ. lao. 5 30,
z. 80 and +1O.A5 p NJ.
Sundays, 20 as p. NJ.
Leave Riverviow Beach and Pennsvilie al
g 90 and IL 90 A. NJ, 400, 9 80. %. a.
and s12 90 p. NJ.
Sundays, e as and 10. As p NJ.
FARE-One way, 5ot round trip $50.
Freight Of low rates.
FINE BOATING. BATHING AND FISHING
DANCE PAVILION AND ALL AMUSE
MENTs AT RIVERVrEW BEACH
Open dates for Sunday School Excursions
"Change on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

'eesons low batting average is due
Marvelousl
bln Crouch IS said 70 be SUFFERING
from fresh kinks in his weil t,,,o,,,,
pitching arm. Which same meane ~
iiooaply viii come across with a
Yesterdays hero; Luderus' bopor
cfcr The right field fence al Broollvn
ftai Whitted singled I'm The seventh
7n The game for the Philies.
a double-header was scheduled. I'm
lownpour during the first caused
ipOnement Of the second game un
"a this afternoon.
Ames Of the Cardinals. pitched hi
team mates TO victory against tn
Red-legs. after pulling himself out 4,
hole in the first. when with the bas,
fun he struck out Griffith and Wing
hit into a double play.
Big Ed Walsh. White Sox her
came back" The big moose jon
aeycd TO WaHkegan, H.. with d
bite SoX. where Walsh went throue
i've scoreless innings.
The White Sox players took a sigh
seeing in the morning. They wer
visitors at the trial Of VIII Orpe
charged with numbering Marian Lam
bert. high school sweetheart.
Home Run Baker OF the Yanks. bat
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

National League.
Boston al New York, two games
clear
Philadelphia al Brooklyn two
games. clear
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, cloudy
Cincinnati az Chicago. clear.
American League.
New York az Boston. clear.
Washington AZ Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at ST. Louis. cloudy
Cleveland at Detroit, clear.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Zone ont when winning run scored.
Dover ...... 10000 O0-l
Caulk ....... 0OOloOOOO0OOOl-a
rwo-hase hits-Legar, Harrington
| Struck out-Bv Legar. ls by Hoffecker
4. Double plays Dover, 2; Caulk. I
Base ON balls or Legar, !; of Hof-
| lecker. !.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
be ruined by hard riding.

verify, murder viii out We are
now informed that Nike Gibbons was
once a wrestler.
.
Seven other clubs IN the Amer .
lean League have found Ernie a
hard Shore 70 land on.
Baseball experts kick IN with the
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

ted in four OF New York's runs. his
homer in the first accounting for
three, while his single drove in the
winning run in the seventh.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
TRANSPORTATION
Pennsgrove and
Wilmington Ferry
SUMMER SCHEDULE.

Leave wiimington-ss So 700. 500. 900.
1000 100 A. NJ, 1900 noon, 100, 200.
400, 400, 500 500, 700, $780, 900,
Leave Pennsgrove-e.oo 7.15. 500, 600.
1000 100 A. NJ. 1900 noon 100, ais,
800 400. 500. 500, TOO, 500, e.Oo 1918,
100, 1900 P. NJ.
Close connections for all shifts Of powder
workers.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Total .... 5 IS A
Elk Wis.

I21OO OO1OOOOOO O-5
Elk Mills
10000 5000 Is
Earned runs, Delaware Hard Fibre,
3; Elk Mills. .. Two-base hits,
O'Toole, .; Slavn Struck out, by
Jackson, 10; by Hawke, -. Stolen
bases. Ballyntine, 3 Greenwell, Jack
son, Rainy, 2; Slavin, Haney. Hit
by pitched ball. Pool. Bases on balls,
Hawke. 8 Jackson. 2. Wild pitch,
Jackson. Number Of innings pitched
by Hawke. 16; by Jackson, 16. Time
Of game, 2.45. Umpire, Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION

The combined excursions OF Ep-
worth and Asbury Sunday schools
will go to Augustine Beach on Thurs
day. Band concerts will be a fea-
ture.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
Free-fOr-All

Directum Delmar, owned by G. A.
Ewing, of Rehoboth Beach, and driven
by Harry Clendaniel, gave a half.mile
exhibition, covering the track in 100 ID
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

Joe Crossan, boss Of the Vandever
Club, says the continued rain Is hav-
Ing a bad effect on his crop Of long
green.
Good ballplayers, like horses. can
Evening journal., 1916-06-20
RAGING IA GEoRGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 20.-Th
first matinee races to he held this sea
son on the local course took place Sat-
urday before a large crowd. Trouble
some, owned by Creadick, of Harring-
ton, carried of first honors in the free
for-all. Summaries:
Free-for-All
Troublesome, blk. m. (Windsor) =. ! l
Elsie L., b. IN. (ClendanieD ...... 2 ,
Time-2.2O 2.20
Class A.
Leroy, 3. h. tClendanieD .....-... l
Red Bird, b. h. lSavagel l......... ? :
Time-23s 2.3l.
Glass B.
Star Advance, b. s. (Savage). )..... l !
Argument, b. 2. CWindsor) ....... 3 }
Little Lettie. b. m. tHeaTn) ...... 2 8
Time-2.42 l-2, 2.36 IA.
Directum Delmar, owned by G. A.
Ewing, of Rehoboth Beach, and driven
l. Il II
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

peesons low batting average is due
Marvellous,
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

"Gerald' Doherty looked good as a
iead.of man IN the first game. doc"
drove ont brace Of hits. one Of which
went for a double. The Delaware Col
fege star also threw PedriclC ont at the
plate in the seventh when ne attempted
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

Yesterdays hero: Luderus' homer
ctcf The right field fence at Brooklyn
itai Whitted singled I'm The seventh
3n The game for the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

And then to make a good afternoon
work of it, they deliberately turned
around and painted the *. o. sign on
Greenwell's animals, 10.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

i double-header was scheduled. bat
s. lownpour during the first caused Z
ros iponement Of the second game un
tl this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

Home Run Baker Of the Yanks. bat
Evening journal., 1916-06-20

Well, we added another TO our list on
Saturday. when our "Blue Legs rode
Jake Hogan ior nine blows and a 2-l
victory.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
y. Y. BANKERS
GIVE WILLIAMS
COLD SHOULDER

officials Of Detroit National banks
arc fII .m.'ln- in their sleeves over
l.a reports tUry have ts4 % the
.al banquet of Nep York city
bankers .r NaF York Monday night
f1r great mart years Tho star
a.aEe- Of fro Ner York bankers
annual dinner has been the comp
'-,I|er of the United Srstos treasury
THs v,ar he nsa not invited
Local national bank officers w'th
eram Comu'roIlrr John SHELTON
William tas nor been particularly
popuIar take thc slight Of The fed
ora. r~ral a 'he biz city bankers
as confirmation ~ tHoIr Judgment
and 'a-r are not h't grieved
over .t.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
MARKET is
IRREGULAR
Coal Products and Al
cOhOl Again IN
the Lead

NEW YORK Jan 90 Coal P-0
ducts and Industrial A'roh7I ".r.
market leaders agair to7HF FOO 'h.
opening OF the stock exchange The
general 'ist Was irregular
Coal Products gained ~ a
Industrial Alcohol VAS up one point
United States steel WAS oE s a
"a IS and General Motors dropped
4 10 20 4S2 1.3.
Motor stocks were rsavs
trading IN general was l.st.ess dor
.ng the morning Aunouucem'Et
that no United states cavalrymer
had been captured on The Mexican
border started a feeble rally i1 the
late forenoon. Bethlehem Steel sold
mt All, IN "a points and United
States steel was quoted "a. 81 ai
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
NOTICE or REDEMPTION OF PRE-
TTRHTn STOCK

petre.t NIah, Dec 81. 1918
TO Che H.Id--- of the Preferred stock
~ IS Ert-E- Co..
>,tse Is hereby given that tho g.
fsr-rd Stock of raid COMPANY out
standing ru Anri T. 1916 st one
'a and ten gsr cent tt0-J OF:
tho plr value thereof and AT divi-
d"rts accrued and unpaid thereon to
An holders % Preferred stock or
r1'H ..urar. "-r notified 60 present
ard surrender COR cancellation their
rho nfH." af Tho Equitable Trust
.H "f Sow York; $50 81 Wall-st IN
OBJ. DIf NJ Sew York on April 1.
alf aa'y endorsed and stamped for
f-1r"fnr. or HwIa0IeU by proper
Instrument ~ transfer duly executed
HI. stamped. uH4 upon such surren
.rr holders m such stock "a. . receive
garwevt aH hgrr.rafter stated IN
ra .f Sam rlHaI to 1905 of ths
gar 'HIH. thereof together with all
accrue" and unpaid dividends there
H1 fn April J. 1878 such payment
nH Hs uHdr 20 tros" Who shall bs
'"r wee rr'I"r lively 80
efrrrrFr-rd ur. .rHF the stock 0ertin
Gates s1 surrendered hr arrowp panied
.. proper INSTRUMENTS of transfer.
duly executed and STAN ped. IN uhloh
event slrh payments w'll o@ mAAs ~
tHs rospr.t've frFreferc0v
ON April g. 1915 an f'vifnds on All
tho Preferred stock ~ thls Company
afff .oaer nn1 ON Tho Preferred stock
will cease goo bear dividends from
said date. and no holder Of Freferred
stock Hr af any certificate therefor
shall have HrF right after said date
ass a sforkhoidc- - fne Company or
ans claim 0f au- nature against the
Company. except 20 reraive payment
~ such redemption price ~ ti0% Or
tn. par value thereof with The ac-
.ruaI ard unpaid dividendH thereon
20 April 3, 1915 upon Tho Eurrendey
tor as Aforesaid
Hy order ~ thr Hoard Of ntTsotoTp
s. EHEa1E Co,
r. q 8. KRFSGg.
President
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
WOULD NAME
NEW STEAMBOAT
INSPECTORS HERE

WAsHTNGTOS % g. Jan zr-
The house merchant marine corn.
m'ffoe fo1av reported hlE pr1Efd
re FOR additional steamship in
-rortors 90 Detroit and other ports
along '-o great lakes The action
WAS taken after George rhlcr v
rerffsIrg Inspector general ~
fcamhoaf inspection service had
testified before Tho committee a7
fp tho need of more assistants
Th.er said that in Detroit aIaro
600 Hfe-1oI.s have 20 he inspected
each season
Great Iasoe sistsrf H.ll grf
81 600 year Hlf it Is not known
how many vfH Boz added
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
80 -. 80 - 80

Loss o. anc quality in bis voice
ja tho reason Stanley DouI'n West
r-u high school singer. brought suit
against me p. o. p The lota no..
-ordlnR 20 DTS compiunJ being
heard hY q jury ir Judge Hosmcrs
..Hr NaH damaged him fo Tho ey.
..rt ~ 1"1 D1rlin WAS Hit hy
Baker car af Baker an Tcntb7fs.
Ha o. ua. oHIe ro appear in court
mself
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

The annual ws.rnr og tho stock
holders Of fhe HI.tv1u Mutual LIfo
fusGra 1E' Co. ~ Detroit N#h will
DO held a. fhr home Office ~ laff
.an1uHuy. u1 TUrrfHr. Jan Co. 1876.
for tho election uf directors ~ the
company Hrl fu- ftr Transaction ~
pu.u other business HH mHy legally
come before F4.I sin.bHnIlerF meet
Ing
The pole VIII be open from Q to ?
O'Clock 81
Tho annual meeting ~ rho Ros ~
~ Directors 81 tla Michigan Mutual
I|fe insurance t.. ~ Detroit Mich.
fHr aHwr place Ht 10 m|UsfrH otter
o'clock q. m., Tor tNr election -
.-f..rs trt fh. Transaction ~ SUCH
other h.r H= U4F lEe afv come
before Tho I.Frf
Rocks wHI .. .Is.rI fgr tHa trans
Ter Hf .fu.H .u .HH." f-ft Hf ~
.'u.F noon. urfI eff.. frr annual
meeting or fEa T..fH ~ Directors
A ~ MOORE. Secretary
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

AZ Detroit Jan 2p-Rav linssad
~il soc bai.ed linseed Of, Sic.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Prin TIN g--the plain neat ktnd--fha4
H. rfght--TTmes job Dept.--Main a5SA
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Prfnttn r--ths plHin aeat kiud-thHt
L. rfHht-Tfmes Job Depf.--Matn 1870.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
.r..r..tina eieI. POINT.

Commentators rnniiDt tN the date oil
Joseph the carpenters death, SAYS the
Christian Herald Some tuid TINT II
mlisi have thkpn place before JESUS
began his public ministry. In supper,
Of this they point to The fact that 10
seph IL mol mentioned in connection
with the wedding feast M Cana bth
ers believe that Joseph must have
pissed away heforr the NHrilrliiSion:
otherwise he would have br+gi NJ the
cross with Mary Cnder the circ'iIn
stances nothing definite ran be stated
on the matter. Christian tradition as.
serts that Joseph was over eighty
when espoused and that he lived to be
very old man The upper room"
mentioned In Acts 4. where the first
gathering Of disciples and converts
was held after the ascension. may
nave been In the house of one of the
apostles iUf John or Mark. MS some
suppose,. bur the general view is thar
II was probably the upper chamber In
house the owners of which made II
u custom to hire OUT such rooms for
meeting purposes. This custom. II is
rinimed. WINS known in Jerusalem long
before Christ.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
Won . Titis.

December. 1871. when Napoleon Ill.
offered TO send re.enfOrcements OF 30
kD men to the Crimea II the British
would convey them. tie government
was on the point uf decllnin. Oh the
ground that no transports were avail
nbie for such work II wns eventually
decided to ask some OF the grent steatn-
ship companies Tor assistance. and at
the next cabinet Sir .IaInes Ora III
announced that this had been done
MIR Cunard.' he added. ''cnn provide
immediate transport tor 5000 men.
leaving the question OF payment to be
decided subsequently by arbitration
What is Mr. Cunnrd's Christian
nume?'' asked Ialmerston "Samuel.'
replied Graham. "Sir samuel. said
E'aimerstOn. with emphasis on the
Sir" And ut the close of the wal the
ship owner WAS created baronet-
London Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
A. Good a. . Clock.

When Rossini. the Italian composer.
who was noted tor MS p,nctuniity. was
director of the rhpntre iraliPn in Far
liz he used to attend the rehrnrsills
every morning Precisely MS the clock
struck y he came out OF his house and
nailed the nenrest cab Eventually n
rertnin rnbmnn noticed It and WIS at
the nHisters door each morning. As
soon us ROssini entered the cab the
driver would look mt his watch and
then drive on mt II good pace. This
proceeding WIS repeated every day.
Itossini often wondered whether the
driver looked at his witch to see now
much time he had to get to the thenter.
Finniiy one dny he said. My friend.
why do you always look nt your watch
as SOON as enter your cab!'
monsieur viii pardon me- replied
the t.nbInan. mughing. but I DO II to
see whether my watch IL right -
NOvelIpn Schultz.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
Bad Habits.

Those who breakfast mt s o'clock or
later, lunch at twelve and have din
ner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with indigestion. They do
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
five hours should .lapse between
meals. If you are troubled with indi-
gestion correct your habits and take
ChamberIain's Tablets. and you may
reasonably hope fora quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable ii to preform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
ORIGIN OF "oLlveR TWIST"

pieksns Got His Principal chssssssrs
From cruikshsn,t.
The true story Of The origin q ~Oi
yer Twist b not generally known. II
10 this:
After the amazing succeas Of the
"Pkkw wick Papers'' Dickens IVES think.
Ing Of following II up by q stOry OF
London life. With which be was more
familiar than with English ccsntry
life. Just about that time be happsaed
to visit the studio OF George CfuIk
shank and was shown sows dra wings
the latter had made illustrating the
career OF a London thief. Thers wss
q sketch Of Fagin's den. with the Art
full Dodger and Master Charley Batea.
pictures of Bill Skies and bis dog and
Nancy Skies and. lastly. Fagtn b the
condemned cell.
Dickens was much struck BY tbs pow
or of these character sketches, and the
result was that he changed the whole
plot Of "Oliver Twist" Instead Ut
taking him through suritleo sdven
lures In the country be introduced him
into the thieves den In London. show
ed up their life Of sin. but brought his
hero through pure and undedled-
Thus II will be seen that Genrgs
Cruikshauk. not Charles Dickens. was
tue originator OF the leading cbsrac'
tern that appear In 'Oliver Twlst"-
London saturday Review.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
HAIR AND VITALITY.
The One Acts. In Measure. - ~ Ia
dsx Of the Ottser.

The One Acts, In Measure. - ~ Ia
dsx Of the 0tsssr.
In the course OF it, continuous
growth the hair records the tide VI W
tality az 1t rises and tails 10 the oody.
When q hnir IL held Up to the light II
may be seen to be smaller At some
places than ut Others. There may % 4
space of one-eighth Of an Inch perhaps
where the hair Il - thin NJ " appsar
ready to break Cd.
Such spots Indicate an appreciabse
loxs OF n0urishment. sieepIess night
or an ATTACK OF aupointOxicatiOn- In
the last named cs,ses the general vttnla-
t. b interfered with. and the oDots Of
the hair. not being developed. are not
as strong as otherwise.
The hair grows until the weight h
" great that II Gun no longer bs stis-
tanned by the root. and II drops nut
That u why hairs are Of different
lengths. Coarse hair. hmvtng large
roots. will grow long. When the vttai'
ity IA low all over the body the rOOta
are imperfectiy developed. and the bair
10 likely to fall out. ~ In cases u "
phoid fever.
DandrufY In n parasitic diseass. and
the parasites get down around the root
Of the hair. which becomes -diseased.
TINT Ia another reason why the oatr
falls out Boston Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
SATURDAY. JANUARY ~. 1915
Trials of A Teacher

Mrs. Hitch was having some trouble
with IA little fellow in her spelling
class ut Claysvillc.
Bed spells bed" she explained,
over and over again; "b-e-d, bed. Do
you understands
Yes I'M"
"Well. cat spells cat, dog spells
dog, and bed spclis-What did |
tell you bed sprlls?:'
"Dunuo."
Don't know, You don't know
what b-e-d spclls?'
"No'm"
well, once more. bed spells what
you sleep in. Now, what do you
sleep iu?''
MY drawcrs!" triunphantly en-
claimed the urchin. Cynthana tkyl
Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
Notice Of Final Settlement and Determi
nation of Heirship

Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the Both day of January. A. u. 1915, X. Old
land. administrator of the Estate Of Elijah
Salmon, deceased: Will appear before the
Judge Of the County Court at the Court
House In MeeIer, In the County Of Rio
Blnnco. Colorado. at o'clock in the after
noon Of said day and present his accounts
for finnI settlement and pray the approval
Of the same and ask to be discharged, At
wht.p lime and place any person in Interest
mny appear and present objections, II any
there he.
Notice is also hereby given that appllca-
tion for the determination OF heirship of
snid Elijah "a mon deceased and rs such
entitled to inherit any lands. tenements,
hereditnments or other property, real or
personal. constituting all or a part of the
Estate of the said Elijah salmon deceased,
and entern decree accordingly, at which
hearing all persons claiming to be heirs at
law of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
WITNESS, a. l.. Strehlke. Clerk of the
County Court within and for the County of
Rio Binnco. In the state Of Colorado and
the seal of said Court this 9th day of JAnu-
nry, y. ID. 1916. A. l.. STREHLKE,
~. Clerk
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

To Whom II May Concern
NOTICE IL hereby given that We, the un-
trustee Of Rio Blanc0 county, State Of Colo.
RADIO, Of the loss Of . certain Certificate OF
Purchase for the following described lots
in the County Of Rfo Blanco, state q Colo
rado, to-wit: Lots one ~ -aud two ts,. in
together with all the improvement. there
on, Issued to us by the said Public Trustees,
BY former tncum6ent o. that once On t t.s
said certificate Of purchase has never been
returned or delivered over to the said Pub.
that. persuant to the laws and statutes 81
the State Of COLORADO IN such cases made
Of eight weeks after the first publication Of
this notics, apply to the said Public Trustee
Of Rio Blanco county, State Of Colorado. Tor
for said lots 10 Issued to US as Aforesaid.
W. H. GOFF.
ji-fI9. JOHN B. GOFF.
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
Waters OF tho Nile.

The waters Of the upper Nile start TO
rise about June Is. reaching the grent-
est height at the nutnmnni equinox.
and then gradually suDsiding until the
following April That the Nile should
thus save the country from total bar
rrnness and make II one OF the most
fertile lunds OF the enrth Is reason suf
ticirnt for the beStowul on the mighty
stream of the name of tile most holy
river und that the good Mnssrlmans
Of Egypt should believe that 1t haS its
source In paradise. In ancient times
the river had its appointed priests. feS'
tivnIs and sacrifices. and II its rising
were delayed n single day they took
the most beautiful girl they conid find.
dressed her richly and drowned her In
the waters us n sacrifice to turn away
the wrath OF the river god and merit
mis- favor Tn. quality OF the Nile wa
ter has been highly extolled Some
nave said that 1t IL to other wnters
what champagne Ia among wines. The
priest OF Apis would not give II to the
sacred buil lest he should become too
fat
The Meeker herald., 1916-01-29
$3.50 Reward

Will be paid for information lead
anyone killing or stealing horses or
cattle belonging to members of the
Piceauce and Yellow Creek Stock
growers association.
A reward of 800 will also be paid
for information that will lead to the
conviction Of anyone caught doggiug
stock belonging to members of said
Association.
PIcEANCE AND YELLOW CREEK
STnCK,RoW Frs ASSoCI ATJON
Harry Golfer, secretary.
o2-lyr Mcckcr Colorado