davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04
"Lanauaae" of the Elephant.

An elephant rushing upon an assail-
ant trumpets shrilly with fury. Fear
Is similarly expressed in shrill brassy
sound or by roar from the lungs,
pleasure by continued low squeak
ing through the trunk or an almost In
audible purring sound from the throat
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04
Test of Endowment.

Billy had been to birthday party.
Louis was not invited so the day after
the party he seemed little envious.
81 bet you didn't have good time
at your party yesterday he said.
.''I bet did," said Billy.
"Then why amt you sick today2"
csked Louis.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04
THE
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
OF FREDERICK COUNTY.
A0fice-46 North Market Street
Frederick, Md.
1nsures All Classes of Property.
No Premium Notes Required.

Hazalton A Jovca. Jr., Chief
Examiner of the State Insurance
Department, after d recent ex-
animation of its books. says:
1.-The Company is financially
sound. is efficiently and
economically managed. policy
holders and members are fairly
dealt with and losses are prompt
ly ard satisfactorily adjusted and
settled"
For Rates and Information apply to
PETER N. HAMMAKER,
Resident Director and Agent,
THURMoNT, MD.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04
Western Maryland Ry.
Schedule In Effect November 26, 1916
Subject TO change without notice, .
GOING WEST.

*6. 55am g. '3am 10 Sam
= 47l5 so pm 325pm sap m
s. l5pm l.30pm $50 4.5l 40
AIS 20 S.0o
+Daily. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Olly..
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04

IT % p M odIHHHy o7''! E"r
Note-Al trains arriving and leaving
ThnrmJnt scheduled from Western Mary
Ian station
Note-All trains arriving ana leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-01-04
\ FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurnont Division

.hedule In Effect September "a, 1916:
S All trains Daily unless specified
lave Frederick Arrive Thurmont.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Auctions

FARM SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
 Friday December Fist at 10:30 On Greenfield Ranch, miies north and l mile east of Peoria, Lateral 20
 and avenue
 Having sold my ranch I will sell at public auction on months time, the following: 1 span young mules, 1900 lbs. each; good work horses. fat nogs, 23 head of cattle. 10 steers and 4 fat beef COWS . extra gooc milch cows; DO laying Plymouth Rock hens, sets work harness, wagons with racks, 1 mower ralSes, ? buck rakes and stacker, ] blow. Jackson fork, 1 drag, v log chain, lot household furniture. canned fruit. cream separator, milk cans, work bench. 360 round cedar posts, 5000 feet new framing lumber lot small tools and many other things
 Free lunch at noon everybody invited Co this sale.
 Terms. On sums of $50 cash, over that amount a credit of months will he given on approvec note and mortg age drawing 10 per cent interest.
 T. II. GREENFIELD, owner
 X. F. DUNLAP, Clerk
 E. W. GETSINGER. Auctioneer
 l6 East Adams St dD
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
ArCTLON SALE
Stock and farm implements. Thursday. Dee 20. 1 o'clock

Stock and farm implements.
 Thursday, Dec 20 l o'clock on Goebcl ranch miles F.. of Center
 on Indian SCl ooi Road
 Having sold my ranch I will sell all my farm implements, stock, furniture, etc.
 bay mare, 1 driving horse 1 dapple gray mare years old; 1 pair mules weight about l05O; buggy. spring wag- on. 3-in. wagon and hay frame. ] steel wheeled wagon. i blows, discs, spring tooth harrow. Mccormick mower and rake. fresno. work harness. hay derrick, dray. small tools, blacksmith vice. bench. Cultivator, etc, brood sows, 9 shOats, hog troushs, lumber, hog wire, alfalfa mill costing S700, 1000 feet of galvanized & pipe, lot household furni- ture, dressers. beds. chairs, rockers, dining tables, sideboaru, range, heaters, kitchen utensils dishes, etc. Quilts, blankets, comforts, etc Everybody in- Vitcd Co this sale
 Terms. on sums Of ;5O00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on secured note, drawing 70 per cent interest.
 JUSTUS GOEBEL. Owner
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 l6 East Adams St. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
CASA GRANDE LANDS

Relinquishment 16O acres, few miles from Casa Grande, $65000.
 Another-a dandy-with fine con- crete well and water. Several other splendid relinquishments close in. Will sell cheap if sold at once.
 These lands are all in the heart of the irrigation district of the Casa Grande Valley and have plenty of wat CT for irrigation. The soil is of the finest and will raise cotton, grain, fruits, vegetables etc. One crop will pay for the cost of land and improve ments
 The above lands are subject to homestead or desert land entry. Come quickly if you want bargain.
 BUNTIN, Room 9, II W. Adams St.
 bn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Very truly yours SULLIVAN AND GREEN
PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE

P1RSONAI PROPERTY SALE Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned. as the eXecutor of the will and estate of Whitfield T. Cummings, deceased. SATURDAY, DEC. Is, 1917 sell at public sale to the highest bidder for cash. the following described per- sonal property belonging to the estate of the above named deceased:
 Five milk cows, three yearling steers, six yearling heifers, seven heifer calves, six steer calves, four work mules, eight young horses, one English shire stallion, one Ford automobile.
 Sale will be held at the W. T. Cum mings residence. IF miles southwest of Tempe, at 2:00 o'clock in the after non on the above date. The terms of sale will be for cash in full at the time of acceptance of bid.
 Dated at Tempe. Arizona, Dec. 10, 1917.
 NIELS PETERSEN Executor of the Will and Estate of Whitfield T. Cummings. Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
See Bailey with lBulaGuaan & MeIlogg 3T N. First Ave-.

FOR SALE-20-acre tract, l24 miles from center of city, situated on Park road, ls mile south of Mcdowell road; suitable for subdivision. Three dwell ings, good farm land. Easy terms. Ap- ply l.. Grebe, Tombstone Ariz. tf
 BIGGEST SACRIFICE IN PHOENIX well located lot. Lights. gas, phone connected. beautiful shade, lawn and part of house; must be sold, only s4O0. See Carroll, IF North First Ave bm
 v ACRES LAND, 1 miles north Tol- leson. 5000. Terms. Thompson, 16 E. Adams. bn
 so ACRES, first class alfalfa, good house and fences. Two wells, large hay barn, cut 450 tons alfalfa this year. Price s225 per acre, half cash, terms on balance. See J. K. Green, Jefferson Hotel bn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
For Sale-Real Estate
Good Investments

To purchase land in Paradise Val ley at this time shows the exercise of common sense and good judgment. No one can truthfully dispute the fact that the time is ripe for building the dam and making this vast area of elegant land true paradise un- der cultivation. The source of water is available and fully surveyed Why should it not be used? If you are 9 homeseeker or speculator, it will pay you to invest in a piece of this land from $12 to $25 per acre. I have one fine 160acre relinquishment left for $6 per acre. Better invest at once as these lands are rapidly going up in value
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

FOR SALE THE BEST THING IN PARADISE
 VALLEY
 1j0 acres excellent fruit land. very level and only mile from Scottsdale and F mile from Arizona Canal. Has commanding view of Camelback mountain and adjoins land in high state of cultivation. This place has a good drilled well and room frame shack For quick cash sale can take SIS per acre.
 SEE FRED A. DIBBLF
 With GRIFFIN, ALONE
 11S North 1st Ave bm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
See Fred A. D)ibIble l IS N. First Avenue
 Phone lO93 With Griffin, .iiIfffii Alone

$500 WILL HANDLE
 Fine cotton 3O,'clo in. Very easy terms on balance.
 Another cotton ranch of 40 acres has B in cotton, acres in assorted fruit trees, good house and well. No alkali or heavy land. This desirable ranch Is 312 miles from Phoenix and can be bought for $225 per acre $1500scash, balance 5000 yearly.
 SEE SMILEY, with L. W McADAMS
 %S5 s. Central Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

LIVE STOCK, CATTLE AND
 HORSES Lease land and dairy propositions. We have 160 acres with fine bunch of dairy cows, and so acres with dairy cows
 40 acres of good feed, can have the use of same till Feb 1st. $15.00 per acre.
 We have several other tracts of ned. Young ewes, 700 to 900 head. to , yrs old, lbs. shearers, weight about 100 lbs merinos. Lease on 900 acres for lambing. 800 acres in alfalfa. Can care for 1000 ewes. ARIZONA LIVE STOCK COMMIS-
 SION co.
 s1 W. Jefferson St. Phone S04s A1t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

FOR SALE-Eighty. acres rich bot tom land in shallow water district, Casa Grande Valley: hundreds of acres cotton going in surrounding this land. A bargain at s30.00 per acre. Would take good used car up to s600.00 part payment. Address Box 152, Casa Grande AriZ bm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
STOCK 2 RANCH-$22, 900

This ranch consists of 1000 acres well watered land and has outside range for about 500 cattle. 250 high grade Herefords and ten horses go with the ranch at this price. The improvements are new and consist of a modern house, ? fully equipped wells, good barn, corrals, tanks, etc, The improvements and stock are worth more than price asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Auction Auction

We will hold our next monthly com bination stock sale at our warehouse and corrals in Glendale. Ariz. on Tues day, Dec 18th, 1917, commencing at l0;30 o'clock a. m. For this sale we have a very liberal offering of live stock. including horses, mares and mules. some high class dairy COWS, al- so stock cattle, sheep and hogs, liv- cry stock complete 2 or sets heavy harness in good condition, farm wag- ous, and many other articles too num- crous to mention All household goods and farm machinery will be sold before noon. Livestock sells after noon. You can list your live stock up to and in- cluding day of sale. Buyers for live stock please remember the date and attend this sale. as we expect this to be s big sale and will look for you on Dec. 18th.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Two IBeaultiEiulI SO's

80 acres northwest. all in clean, heavy stand of alfalfa. None better in the valley. Finest kind of sandy silt soil. Good house, well. hay shed and nicely fenced A big buy considering location at S225 an acre. Terms.
 so acres, a highly improved tract with fine home, well, tank, tower, barns, beautiful shades and fine fruit and berries. Place nicely fenced in six fields. Takes only S6,000 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

FOR SALE-An eighty, a quarter and a half section, all in alfalfa and of the best quality soil l. c. Tharp, at Nunnelllys IT N, First Ave. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
Inland Empire
 Reality Co.
Rooms 1 and Gooding Bldg. Opposite Adams Hotel

Opposite Adams Hotel tf FOR SALE-Forty acres, all in al- falfa: good Groom house good well, pump. eugine and .ank; 2-acre bear ing orchard chance get 20 acres adjoining nice home, and the price is right; good terms; 1gl de- iaiis. 5s East Adams. q
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

FOR SALE-160 acre reli-1Iishment under Desert Land act. Soil of the very pest. no alkali or adobe. close to R. R. station: not very far from the Good year Rubber Co.'S cotton farm west of the Aqua F'ria river. Price s4000 cash or will consider exchange for Phoenix or Salt River property to equal amount Apply Box 22l9 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
16O Acres

In the best cotton district in the valley and can be deliv- cred for $50 to s75 per acre less than other lands in this vicinity are selling for. S24.- 000.00 cash. This will pay for itself in one year with cotton at fifty cents.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

160 ACRE RANCH, about eight miles west of Phoenix; 120 in alfalfa, balance cotton land, divided into eight fields with lane through the center leading to all fields. mostly in hog wire; large house, windmill, COW shed and corral, family orchard Price s200 per acre. F. E. Pascoe. 302 No. Central. if
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
EJulEazaeley

IT North flrst ANe. '
 ALFALFA 80 so Acres, all solid stand alfalfa, about miles northwest, nothing bet ter in the valley. 1925 per acre. so Acres. ) miles northwest part cotton balance pasture, fair improve ments. S135 per acre. so Acres, near Scottsdale, all flne stand alfalfa. no improvements, ex- cept fence. s1S5 per acre.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 West Adams St. bn CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 COTTON LAND
 Water 80 to 50 Feet DEEDED LAND. 160 A. to 96O acres close in, s25.00 A. 16e A. improved, S25.00 per A. 16O A, 4 mi. Toltec, $15.00 A.
 RELINQUISHMENT GAO A. fine level, $500 per A. S20 A., 15 mi N. E., $500 per A.. 160 A. 3 mi N. F., S1S00-00. 160 A., z mi s. E., $S0000. S20 A., 10 mi. N. E., rent. 24O A., F mi N. E., rent.
 s. c. MILLER co.
 32 N. 1st Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
32O 32O 320

A fine pumping proposi- tion under the Roosevelt pro- Ject, but as it has not been cul- tfvated cannot get irrigating water at present. The owner is 8 nonresident and will sell this fine half section for S45.0o per acre on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16
20 so

We have the sale of 8 20 acre tract and an so acre tract. Either one is a bargain. We have the promise of a cracker jack 40 for Monday morning. Better SC us early
 TOLLESON LAND X CATTLE co.
 IT West Adams St. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-12-16

Of fine cotton land, best soil and Al water, in the Chandler District. If you are looking for a half section for cotton, do not fail to see this choice property at $150.O0 per acre-ha1f cash.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
A Serious Accident

Tuesday morning while handling
his two mammoth jacks, Henry F.
Wilson of Flag Creek, was seriously
injured.
1t seems Mr.. Wilson had led one OF
the jacks out into the lot and had
tied him up; then was leading the
other past the first one when the
second one got on the fight. In the
mix-up which issued, Mr.. Wilson
WAS thrown down; the vicious ami
NAL then turned on him and grabbed
his left hand, biting off the thumb,
and tearing the hand and arm badly.
The Infatuated animal had Mr.. Will
son down and In position In which
he could not protect himself; and
had it not been for the timely arrival
of one Of the ranch hands, armed
with heavy club, 1t is probable that
he would have been killed. AS it is,
his injuries are severe and very pain
full.
Immediately after the accident,
telephone communication was had
with Claude Wilson, who autoed up
to the ranch in about twenty minutes
and returning to town In about the
same time, had his dad" in DR..
French's office, and under medical
and surgical treatment.
At this time, Mr.. Wilson is recov-
ering from his dsngeous mishap as
fast rs could be expected.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
Auto Turns Turtle

Wednesday while Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Gorham and Mr.. snd Mre.
Carl Barnes were returning from the
Fourth of July celebration at Meeker
they hit upon q bad piece of road and
In trying to avoid it ran the car upon
the embankment causing the car to
turn over, pinning the party under
it. All escaped with minor bruises
except Mr.. Barnes who Is minus q new
suit Of clothes which took fine from
the bursting batteries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Cor
ham this week will be remembered
in Rifle by old timers IS he was
agent for number Of years on the
D. & r. G. Railroad. Telegram
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
declared county road, and open for

declared county road, and open for
travel.
A road petition WAS received with
10 signers asking for a county road
from stone school house on Coal
creek, in a northwesterly direction
about 21a miles to connect with Coal
creek mesa road near I. d. Hollands
house. On motion petition was
granted as prayed, and T. ID. Holland,
Geo L. Wheeler and Blair ]. Wilson,
were appointed as viewers to meet at
stone school house, Saturday, July
IA, 1917, at $50 a. m, to view and lay
out said road.
The following road petitions were
laid over until next meeting:
Petition for road on Morapas creek.
Petition for road between North
and South fork.
Petition for road on Strawberry.
On motion the county assessor was
allowed 500 for the year 1917, for
clerk hire and expenses.
On motion the county clerk and
county treasurer were allowed 500 a
year each for 1917 for clerk hire, to
be paid out of the fees of their office
providing their fees make it.
On motion the Board adjourned.
Attest F. w. MILLER,
C. J. WILSON, Chairmn.
Clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
The Meeker Branch

OF the National Surgical Committee
meet. four times week In their
rooms. in the Hugus block.
The routine of work 10 rs follows:
Tuesday---Gauze work.
Wednesday---Oakum pads, absorb
ant pads, roll, bandages and tampons.
Thursday---Outing garments and
general work.
Friday---Stitched bandages.
This society Is doing great work
for the wounded and sick on the
various Allied fronts, and the work
Of the local organization is worthy of
commentator and support.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Twas In Missouri town two years
ago, trying to get up show. The
landlord Of the swellest and only
hotel seemed very intelligent, and 1
interviewed him, as . preliminary.
"Your town boasts q band, does 1t
not?' I asked. well, no, stranger"
he responded, we've got band, but
we don't boast Of 1t. We just endure
it."
[P. S.---Of course this item doesn't
go II Frank Robinson sees It,.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Great Grandma b. F. Goff and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Goff are entertaining
. large party Of eastern relatives
these days. The party consists Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Morris, from
Lebanon, Ind, and Mrs. Ammer
McGinnis and daughter, Mas
Dorothy, from Ladoga, Ind. Mr..
Morris is the senior Mrs. COTS
brother, and Mrs. McGinnis is .
cousin Of Harry's.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
Glen Olar Walden

A very sad accident occurred at the
Walden ranch on Coal creek, on
Wednesday afternoon, July IL, re-
sulting in the death of Glen Olar
Walden, the eleven year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Walden of
Meeker.
Glen and his younger brother were
playing with an old rifle which was
Thought to be unloaded and while
they were jostling 1t about it was dis
charged and the shot entered Glen's
chest. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldren were
at their town residence when the ac-
cident happened and hastened to the
ranch when the news was received.
Glen was conscious when his parents
arrived but lived only few minutes.
DR.. Montgomery was summoned i'm
mediately after the accident and
although everything possible was
done to save his life it was of no
avail.
Glen Olar Walden was born at
Grand Junction, November rs, 1905.
He attended the Meeker public
schools. For the last year his chief
ambition has been to join the Boy
Scouts as soon as he was old enough
and 1t was very fitting that they form
Q guard of honor at the funeral SER
vices. Four of their members acted
as pail bearers. The services were
held at st. James church, Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The choir
sang three hymns at the request Of
the mother. Interment was in High
land cemetery.
Glen's death is a heavy blow to his
family as we'll rs to all his playmates
and friends. He will be greatly
missed because of his fine lovable
character.
May he rest in peace and light per-
petual shine upon him. Pm.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
The local branch of the National

The local branch Of the National
Surgical Dressing Commute Is In
need Of funds with which to buy ms
terial, and In the near future will
give . dance to help rsise necessary
funds. This organization which has
been called into being by the World
War, 10 working in harmony with
the Red Cross, and Is doing . work
which had been overlooked or could
not be attended to by the Red Cross
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Richard F. Ryan, inheritance tax
appraiser, came In from Denver, Mon
day, OH official business. Mrs. Ryan
accompanied her husband to Meeker
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Sheridan while "Dick., attended to
his official business. Mr.. Ryan is al
so one of the assistant attorneys-gen-
eral Of Colorado and rated as one of
the best,
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Lately, the Bear Creamery install
led a new churnning machine, one of
the most up-to-date machines of its
kind in the country. In fact, nearly
all the the old machinery with which
the plant was started has Teen junk
ed and replaced by the most modern
to be had. The Baer motto is 1.-The
Best 10 None too Good" in turning
out White River Creamery But
ter.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
Town Council

Board met July, 2. No quorum.
Adjourned till July o.
July 9.-Board' met pursuant to
adjournment. Meeting was called to
order by Mayor Simms. Present,
Trustees Rooney, Taylor, Arnold,
JoHantgen, Clerk Scotland Attorney
Clark. Absent Trustees Joy and
Brown.
Minutes of June meeting were read
and approved.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
Troop IN" Bows

Meeker and Rio Blanco members
of Troop IN" left for Rifle last
Saturday and Sunday, where they
Joined the Grand river members Of
the organization, and all left for the
training camp at Overland Park.
Denver, on Thursday.
Following is Q list Of those enrolled
from this county:
Bishop, Frank P
Blevins, Elmer
Browne, Emery g
Cox, Charles
Eilertson, Senius G l.
Finch, Edward +
Franks, Thomas
Grinstead, Gilbert H
Grinstead, Thomas f
Hermance, Fletcher b
Hicken, Ralph G
LaKamp, Albert p
Laybourne, Edgar G
Marshall, Frank A
Pattison, James f
roland, sidney IL
Powers, Maurice r
Ryley, William H
Richardson, J p
Shell, Harry w
Wear, Robert H ir
The boys were given good send
off by relatives and friends, and 1t is
hoped all will return to their homes
after hoporable service In behalf of
the Nation.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Howard Clifford was down In the
Yellow creek country for few days
this week. Mr.. Clifford reports grass
good and the cattle fat In that region.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Senator Barney Napier autoed over
from Glenwood, Tuesday. After ex-
changing greeting with many Meeker
friends, Barney proceeded up the
river after a creel full Of speckled
beauties; and as he had SALTY" to
show him how-he got 'em.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
Innocent Recreation

Father had demanded . heart-to-
heart talk with his only son.
II am told that you are given to
gambling" he said sternly.
II admit it, the son acknowledged
but only for small stakes"
''Oh, rs long as 1t is for something
to eat l don't mind" the father
said.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Il. o. Lloyd has returned
home after several months absence
at Salida and Canon City, under
medical and surgical treatment. She
is not yet well; In fact, the doctors
and surgeons say 1t will take two
years to effect q complete recovery.
Meeker friends hope to see her con-
tinue to improve in health.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

John Kenney of Rangely,. spent
last Saturday In town attending to
various matters Of business. Mr..
Kenney reports crops, which are UNI
der irrigation, as very promising In
the lower end Of the county.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

w. e. Simpson, head Of the federal
office-holding bunch, aud also mayor
Of Marvine. visited the city Of
Meeker, Thursday. John Moore, one
Of Marvine's prominent citizens, &C.
companied His Honor to the me-
tropolis.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

The Baggs Sentinel reports that
the U. P. has surveying corps In the
field making resurvey of the pro-
posed line from Wamsutter to Craig.
The U. P. is evidently going to hold
on to Its interests In the route headed
for Craig and Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14
What Did She Know?

At an evening party the hostess had
coaxed q protesting guest to sing.
After the song she went up to him
smiling "Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" she
said, you must never tell me again
that you can't sing-I know nowv'-
Argonaut.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Mrs. G. F. Altstadt, son Lewis and
daughter Miss Charlotte, have ar
rived from Waterloo. Iowa, and will
spend the summer at Idlewild Lodge
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Langlas.
Mrs. Altstadt is Mr.. LanglAs' sister.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Mrs. W. w. Tichenor OF Rifle, was
In Meeker for few days this week,
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. 8.
Fisk and family.
The Meeker herald., 1917-07-14

Guy v. Sternburg of Grand juno
ton. Colo, Grand Master Of Masons
for Colorado, visited the local Blue
Lodge, last Friday evening. A good
ly turn out of the brethren were on
hand to greet the distinguished Wis
tor,