davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
RED TOP MINE TO
TEMPORARILY
SUSPEND
UNEXPECTED FLOW OF WATER
TAXES COMPRESSOR'S
CAPACITY

Charles E. Hudson, secretary of
the Manhattan Red Top Mining
company, reorganized, has sent out
the following communication to
stockholders of the company, set
ting forth the reason for the cessa-
ton of operations and explaining
the conditions of the mine and the
corporation at the present time:
1.-THE management of the Man
haitian Red Top Mining company
(reorganized) herewith desires to
acquaint you with the reasons for
a temporary suspension of work at
the mine and the necessity for an
assessment of one-half cent per
share, levied by the directors on
June 18th, 1918.
The heavy flow of water en-
countered in sinking the shaft re-
quires a larger compressor, our
machinery having been found mad
equate to run the pumps and at
the same time provide air for the
drills and the underground work
ings. The increased flow of water
was not anticipated at this level,
and work was continued until it
was demonstrated that the new
equipment was absolutely essential.
Before making a purchase, the
management desired TO dispose of
the small compressor on the best
terms obtainable. Negotiations to-
ward this end have been in prog
ress since the mine was shut down.
Assurance has been received that
the, machinery can be sold on favor
able terms, which will enable the
company to resume work. The as
sessment of one-half CEN per share
will provide funds to be applied
on purchase of a larger compressor
and in further development of the
mine.
Systematic exploration of the
ground above the water level has
given our superintendent a thor
ough acquaintance with the vein
system and the physical conditions
prevailing have been encouraging
to those stockholders who have
kept in close touch with Manhat-
tan events. A small amount of
work may result in opening up an
orebody which would place the COM
pany on a self-sustaining basis and
all Of the larger shareholders have
declared themselves in favor of levy
ing this assessment.
During the past year the COM
pany has added n full claim and
a fraction to it's group. We have a
complete mining equipment, includ-
ing hoist, transformers, etc. A
financial statement is rendered
herewith, and our shareholders are
urged to be prompt in their remit
tances. Every dollar received here
tofore has been judiciously expend-
ed in development of the property
and purchase of machinery and
equipment"
The financial statement submit
ted shows that during the year the
receipts amounted to $41,7S2, while
the disbursements totalled SAL
3O3.98, leaving a balance on hand
of $478. O2.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Smoky Valley Flooded

Autoists who were caught in the
height of a storm in Smoky valley
Saturday night reported hat the
roads were made almost impossible.
In some places cars drove through
water for 10 miles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
OSCAR HI. BOEGEL WANTED

Mrs. Rachel Rowland of Colorado
Springs, Colo, has written to Chief
of Police Morrison asking him to
aid her in finding her son, Oscar
H. Boegel, who is believed to be in
this state. Mrs. Rowland wants to
notify her son of the death of his
~stepfather.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
Wool From Australia

Seven trains of 35 ears each,
loaded with Australian wool, passed
through Winnemucca a short time
ago over the Western Pacific. The
wool was destined for the Boston
market.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
BaDtist Pastor Enlists

Rev. M. w. Coates has presented
his resignation as pastor of the
Fallon Baptist church and will
leave to do Y. M. C. A. work in
France.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20
HELPS

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is
helping recruit men for Y. M. C. A.
service overseas. He say that the
Y. M. G.. A. work is one of the big
gest things in the war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20

Nearly 800 fishing and hunting
licenses have been issued so far
this summer in Nye county. One
hundred and n~inety-five we're issued
in TOnopah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-07-20

keep you from telling me all the
news when you write, and let 1t be
soon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
War Missions Depart.

Mrs. Champ Clark recently re-
cetved for transmission to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thompson. a curious and
interesting souvenir of some EPro-
pean BATTLEFIELD. II seems that not
long ago a Congressional woman, a
member of a Red Cross unit, was on
duty at the Union Station when
train full of invaded soldiers came
in. One of the boys to whom she
offered refrcshment asked her If she
would do him a very great favor
With considerable pain he searched
through his pockets and brought out
coin, which he said he had picked
up on one of the battlefields Of
France. He earnestly begged that
she send it to Champ Clark's daugh-
ter.
lie did not expaln, and he would
not give his name. He had picked
up this souvenir on n distant battle
field. and he had carried it a long
way, wishing it to go to the Speakers
daughter Would she undertake its
delivery?
She turned it over to Mrs. Cark,
and Mrs. Clark is having n blue
enamelled iocket made to fit it before
forwarding it to its rightful owner
But she is wondering whether it was
any one who really knew Mrs.
Thompson and whether they will
ever themselves know the rest of the
story and why it was so carefully
| treasured for her.
With all eyes fixed on the Presiden-
| tial party and everybody who can
rake up the ghost of an excuse for
getting over to Europe very busily
raking, the war missions are melting
! away almost Overnihgt and almost
unnoted. or the French High Com
mission Lieut.. Marquisan and Lieut.
Langlais have already gone, taking
| with them American brides, the for
mer formerly Frances Moore. the
latter Amy Bennett.
Gen. Claudon and his charming lit
tie daughter had barely got themselves
settled when with the signing of the
armistice the Generals mission here
! ceased, and they have already gone
home. SO have Col. and Baroness
Reille and their daughter Genevieve
The De Blanpres' have. gore, and al
most every day one hears Of others
who have either already sailed or are
about TO go.
AS to the British missions, their
evacuation OF Washington is less def
mite, though Indications are not want
ing that it is already under way. 1t
is rather taken for granted that the
ball given at the Letter mansion by a
group of them last Saturday night-a
brilliant function and a very jolly one
was in the nature OF a farewell
blowout" though it was not an
nounCed as such. 1t was the first
private ball worthy of the name given
in Washington in many months.
1t seems rather hard on the debu-
tantes who, now that peace is in sight
are coming out in punches and in a
number sufficient to give promise of
all sorts OF gay times in the younger
set, that all these little OFFICER bhoys,"
as Mulvaney used to call them, are
being ordered home. But 1t seems
probable that as soon as the Presiden-
tial party gets home there will be a
! new crop OF missions coming over
peace missions this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
WOmen's Tan Boots, 1895,
from S11.50

An unusually smart high model the rich shade
mahogany with upPers of cloth Toes perforated wing
bogue oxng welted soe and
styles reduced in price for Mondays selling; all
West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01

101-Piece Dinner Set OF American
Porcelain. $i7.9S.
Subway floor. Central Building.
Women's Fine Cotton Stockings,
39c Pair. ~
Street floor, CerISal R.A !t'N
Priscilla Brand Tea, I ID. Carton,
SOC. U. S. Food Administration
License G 0307S,
Third floor, West Building.
S-inch Rochester Casseroles,
$3.50, from $2.45. ,,
subway floor, Central Building.
Silk Covered Round Pillows,
s2.9S, from S3.9s.
Third floor. Central Building.
Beaded or Spangled Tunes
$1,000 TO S39.9S.
street floor, Central Building.
27-inch Printed Batiste, &c ard,
from 29c.
subway floor. West Building.
Amoskeag Outing Flannels. 33c
Yard, from 3Sc.
subway floor. West Building.
All-Wool Blankets. Sll.4o Par.
subway floor. West building
Lining Remnants at Halt Price,
10c to CSC Yard
Lining Store Street floor. Central Rtlg.
All-Silk Chiffon Taffeta, $3.50
Yard. from $1.9S
Street floor. Livingston St. West Bldg.
"Derryvale" Irish Linen Table
cloths, 2 > Yards, $l0.25, Regu-
larly SLABS.
Street floor. Fast Building.
50-Leaf Albums, coo, from 75c
street floor. Central Building.
Brighton" hemmed sheets, 9 X
3 Yards, 80, from S2.84.
subway floor, West lsu.ldiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Washington Society
Busy Bidding Adieu
Departure of Diplomats Occasion for
Many Farewell ies-Thanks-
giving Spent Informally

bers OF Mrs. Wilson's family In
Washington - her mother sister and
brother, &c.-and the entire McAdoo
household went there for their
Thanksgiving dinner. at least as
much of the McAdoo family as was
in town.
Secretary McAdoo was in the South
and could not get back. His three
sons are all away. Ensign William
Gibbs McAdoo. Jr., Aviation Corps.
L. S. ~, Is at present in Paris serv-
ing as aide to Col. House; Lieut.
Francis Huger McAdoo. U. s. N. is
also abroad on duty aboard the de-
stroyer Balch, and Robert Hazel
hurst McAdoo is at Pensacola in
training for the Naval Aviation
Corps.
Mrs. McAdoo had Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Compton of Chicago visiting
her - Mrs. Compton was formerly
Mrs. Cothran and is the daughter of
President Wilson's only sister, the
late Mrs. Annie Wilson Howe Of
Philadelphia, and the mother of little
Josephine Cothran, who was known
at the beginning of the Wilson re-
gime as the official White House
baby--and they and the two chill
dren, Miss Sallie and little Miss FL
len McAdoo. accompanied Mrs. Nc
Adoo to the White House for their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Busy Day forsthe Lansinss.
The Lansings had about as busy
Thanksgiving Day as they are likely
to know for some years to come. They
had an early and informal dinner for
their family and a few old friends who
are doing war work in Washington
Mrs. Lansing's sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Dulles
OF Auburn, \. Y, Is in town, dividing
her time between the house on Eigh-
teenth street which was long her
fathers home and is still her mothers
and sisters and the house on S street
where her son and his wife, Major and
Mrs John Foster Dulles, have set up
their household gods. But they all
dined together as one family on
Thanksgiving Day at the Foster resi-
dence, which is also the Lansing resi-
dence.
In the afternoon the Secretary and
Mrs. Lansing were hosts at a large in
IolIIidl ana very enJOydDle tea at
which the wives of the Assistant Secre-
taries of State and other high officials
of the Department helped Mrs lansing
receive, 1t was n reception to the en-
tire force of the State Department
Every employee Of the Department re-
ceived card to it.
Then Mrs. Lansing had a supper for
about thirty of the nurses from Walter
Reed Hospital. associates of her niece,
Miss Nataline Dulles, who has been
studying there, and finally as the
close OF busy day they went down
to Washington Barracks for the Navy
Relief dance, which is a part of Wash
ingtoH,s regular Thanksgiving pro-
gramme.
The Nice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall, who had spent the early part Of
the week in Boston, reached Wash
ington on Wednesday night and were
the honor guests on Thursday of JUS
tice McReynolds at a Thanksgiving
dinner party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Monday Bargains in Brief

A. & S. Pure Witch Hazel, Large
Bottle, SIC, from csc.
Street floor. Llyingst on ST, East Bldg.
Boys Norfolk Suits With Extra
Knockers, $1O.75.
Second floor. West Building.
Mems House Coats, S4.95 to
$3.50.
Second floor. Hoyt Street.
Velvet Hand Bags, $7.4s, from
S9.S5.
Stree, floor. Central Building.
Tailored Skirts, $S.75, Value
$11.95.
Second floor. Central Building.
Mems Socks, 19c Pair.
Street floor, Hcyt Street.
Lucella Havana Filled Cigars,
Boxes of 80. S2.75 the Box.
Street floor, Mems shop. Hoyt street.
Womens Gloves of Suedene, 73c
Pair.
Street floor Central Building
Rengo Belt Corsets, 1.9S, from
$500.
Second floor. Fast Building.
Bunting Robes OF Eiderdown,
$4.9S.
Second floor East Building.
Mems Hemstitched Null Hand
kerchiefs, 15c.
Street floor. Central Building.
Women's Blanket Bath Robes,
1919.
Negligee Balcony, Central Building.
Taffeta silk Petticoats, $3.50,
Regular $4.9S Grades.
Second floor last Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-01
Important Bulletin from Toyland

These are best oy-sh9pping wonderful spacious Toy
overlooking with splendid display of Dolls, Toys and Games
holiday assortments are now at their best Suggestions
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
Help the Needy Belgians

In Belgium there are l0,OOo,OOO
Citizens imprisoned behind the Iron
Ring OF Germany.
This is no imaginary ring but n
ring Of steel nine feet high and triple
thickness beyond which no Belgian
dare go II he values his life.
Behind this ring no word has gone
from outside since America entered
the war.
No letters are received or sent. and
only thru an arrangement between
the America Red Cross and Relief of
OF Belgium may clothes he sent in to
captive people to save them from
the hardships Of winters cold
Every man. woman and child in
Rio Blando County should give some
thing to this cause now before 1t IL
too late to help, and you are request
ed to leave these articles at the Lib
rary Rooms before Sept. 30th.
Belgian Relief Committee
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28

EsTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
n in National Forest.-Notice IL hereby
Given that the lands described below: en-
6rncinR 3sS II acres, within the White River
National Forest, Colorado, Will he subject
to settlement and entry under the provis
ions OF the homestead laws OF the United
states and the act of June II. lpOS tH stnt
Hns) at the United States land ofiice at Glen
wood springs. Colorado. on October u, 1918:
faith claiming any OF said lands for hgricul.
tural purposes prior to January !. lrpt, and
has not abandoned sHme. has preferences
right to make homestead entry Tor the
lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the application OF the persons
mentioned below, who have preferences
right subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant II
qualified to make homestead entry and the
preferences right IL exercised prior to octo.
her y, iais, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any quail
flied person. The wy sw& sell. the ~ SEA
swH. the ~ nwM sell swl4. the sw 4 sci swA.
the sci. Of lot 10 Acres,, Sec 81, r l 3, the
nwl1 of Lot , tlOOt Acres). the nw,4 swl. OF
Lot =! t..b acres), the NJ of Lot .ahnt ncrssl,
the awL Of Lot y 10 Acresl, the ~ SEA OF Lot
4 Is acres. the sw,4 sell Of Lot I! acresl.
and Lot tN.so acresD Sec q, T 2S. Rpl W. 9Th
r NJ, (iha.N acresl. application Of Edward
+. Myers. Meeker. Colorado; List list ?.sni. Lot
shs @ sS,s fi Of Lot tish acresi. sec 81. T !. 4
pi w, the eI sell Of Sec ~, r &, Ra7 W. lWl
acres, application 6f George Gage, Buford.
Colorado; List 2.!sp2. The WI ne,t seH nw14
Sec II, TsS, Il W W, 8 acres, listed without
nppiicntion; List 9.2ssRi. August ~. lp!s. g.
u BRUCE, Assistant Com Of the
General Land once. H-T.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
Fourth Liberty Loan

The Nation Is called upon to raise
the largest sum Of money ever at
temped In any single loan anywhere
In the world. We can do 1t, and we
will.
Indeed we could not fail to take
this loan aud yet preserve our Ma
tional self-respect. We have pledged
to the end of victory our lives, our
fortunes and our sacred honor.
Everyone will be given the privi-
lege to sacrifice something; some will
sacrafce everything, until the war Is
won. Our sons bring their strong
young lives forward to advance the
hour of the coming Of peace; surely
we shall not be more tender with our
dollars.
We now have l,75O.OOO men in
France-they must be clothed, fed
and provided with ammunition. The
more ammunition we send them the
shorter will be our casualty lists.
The more bonds you buy, the quick
er the Kaiser will be pushed back
across the Rhine. Don't be piker
patriot, one who lets the other mans
son do his fighting and the scrub
woman buy his bonds.
Do you want peace? Then buy It!
Every Liberty bond Is stepping
stone toward enduring peace.
The Fourth Liberty Loan Cam
paign will begin Sept. 18th and close
Oct. 10.
Don't walt for pour precinct work
ers to call upon you for your sub
scription- hunt them up and hand It
to them.
We have . strong Wonan's organ
ization In the county to assist In the
regular Liberty Loan Army. We are
all 100 percent Americans and will
buy bonds accordingly.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
THE WAR

The past week has been one Of AL
lied victories on every front. the
most brilliant, being the destruction
of two Turkish armies In Palestine
by the British under General Allen
by. In this great victory, the Brit
ish captured $4,000 Turks, and killed
aud put out of action rs many more.
A third Turkish was put to flight.
Another unexpected victory took
place In the Balkans, where the
Serbians, French, Italians, Greeks
and British, along 1870 mile front, put
to rout the Austro- g German- Bulgar-
Turkish armies, killing and captur-
ing thousands of the Hun forces.
The British and French are up
against the Hindenburg line. and are
pounding 1t hard with good results.
Latest dispatches In show that
French and American armies In the
Champagne have launched an as
sault against the Huns and have ad-
vanced several miles OH forty mile
front capturing twelve towns, four Of
which were taken by assault by
Pennsylvania, Kansas and Missouri
troops. Thousands Of Huns were
put out Of action, and 5000 captured.
Despite these victories for the AL
lies, all along the line, the Hun lead
ers continue to feed their people
such stuff as this:
"The American armies should not
terrify us. We shall also settle with
them"
The above with other typical Ger
man bluff, was part of speech de-
livcred In the reichstag by General
Won Wrisberg.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
As Marshal Foch Views the Situation

A London dispatch says: Marshal
Foch, the commander In chief Of the
Allied Armies OIL ths western front,
who dislikes interviews. received q
few newspaper men at his headquar-
teri Tuesday. Among them was the
correspondent Of the London Tele-
gram, who thus records the marshal's
brief utterance:
"The British army is better than
ever. 1t fights better than ever. All
its losses have bsen made good, and
1t is q more splendid army than II
has ever been before.
"The Americans are splendid and
are wonderfully gallant In the field.
Ten thousand fresh Americans arrive
In France every day.
"Ths French army is the same
good old army that 1t WAS In 1914.
No more Is to be said"
Discussing tn. general situation,
Marshal Foch said:
1.-THE enemy Is shaken up and
shaken down, but Is still holding
out. You must not think that We
shall get to the Rhine Immediately.
However. we have passed over the
crest and now are gowing down hill.
II we gather impetus es we go, like a
rolling ball, SO much the better"
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
Notice to Contractors

Mcckcr. Colorado, september ~. 1918.
seaied proposals will be received by the
ponrd OF County Commissioners Of Rio
Rl~nco ounty. Colorado. at the office OF
fhc County Clerk, in Meeker, Colorado. un.
III noon, the seventh of October, 1918, Tor the
conH truction OF two squared stone bridge
shut nents on Douglas creek, one-hAlf mile
eest OF Kangsiy, Colorado.
Ali proposais must he accompanied by n
rsrtif,cd check for an amount not less than
five per cent OF the aggregate sum OF the
bid.
,rryes the right to reject any and all bids.
For further Information. plans and speci-
ficAtions, apply to the County Clerk OF RIO
SSi.S County Clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
STAND BY THIS EMBLEM
FhURrH LIBERy LOAN COMMITTEES

hURrH LIBERy LOAN COMMUTERS
COUNTY
John r Clark, Chairman
w d Simms, Vice-Chairman
J B Legg
f A Wilson
Ell Davis
RIB Garrison
J VIC Shepherd
PRECINCT COMMITTEES
No |. Rsngely-Captain, Roy White.
Lieutenants-Edwa Walsh, Cecil
Gross, Fred Nichols, Chas 'Hef-
ley, Harvey Hefiey.
No 2. White River - Captain, Joe
Wharton
Lieutenants - Lee Peterson and
John Quinton
No 3. Piceance - Captain, Walter
Horn
Lieutenants = George Lord. Ed
fmund Pauls and Gerald Oldland
No 4. East Meeker - Captain, + f
Sheridan
Lieutenant, G b Jeffries
No 6. Coal Creek-Captain, George f
Butler
Lteutenants, Walter Bloomfield, e
Wilson, f z WILDER and James
Sheridan
No g. Buford, Captain, A J Bills
Lieutenants, Guy Stealey and Hugh
Jones
No a. Powell Park, Captain, f J
Wilson
Lieutenants, Frank Green and AL
Cole
No 8. Angora, Captain, g b Parker
Lieutenants, Alex Horn and Jesse
Bassett
No 8. West Meeker, Captain, George
Aicher
Lieutenant, DC Hottell
No 10. Pyramid, Captain. Lou Hahn
Lieutenant. p w Phibbs
No II. Petrolite, Captain, q f Mauds
lay
Lieutenant, Jerry Mccarthy
No l2. Thornburg, Captain, Lou Wy
mau
Town of Meeker, Captain, r A Tay-
lor
Lieutenants, l. + Chaplin, Rev Nell
son, l. B Walbridge, J w Rigby,
Il Oldland
WOMEN's LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE
County MRS. 7. j.
Cassidy
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At STREHLKE ES.
People Speak Well of Chamber
latn's Tablets

~ have been selling Chamberlaan's
Tablets for about two years and heard
such good reports from my customers
that 1 concluded to give them a trial
myself, and can say that do not be-
iieve there is another preparation Of
the kind equal to them" writes q. A.
Mcbride, HeRdford. Ont. II you are
troubled with indigestion or consti-
patton give them y trial. They will
do you good.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
1EsTORATIoN TO ENTRY OF LANDS
n in National Forest. Notice Is hereby
given that the lands described below. ein-

n in National Forest. Notice is hereby
given that the lands described below. em-
6racing $40 acres, within tho White River
National Forest, Colorado, will be subject
10 settlement and entry under the ,provi:
sions Of the homestead laws Of the United
States and the act Of June II, lMH tA Stht.,
xns), at the United States land Ofiice At Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. on October ", l"ls.
Any settler who was actually and In good
faith claiming hny Of said lands for hgri-
cultural purposes prior to January ]. lS',
and has not abandoned same, has prefer.
ence right to make homestead entry Tor
the lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications OF the
persons mentioned below, who have pre-.
florence right subject to the prior right Of
any such settler. provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right is exercised
prior to october ~. 1918, on which date the
lands will he subject to settlement and en-
try BY any quail fled person. Tho nwA nwL
swA sec y, n. RM W, 9th r. NJ. 70 acres.
application Of Nellie A. Warren. Mecker,
Colorado; List a-sssst. The VII nwh nei3.
the NJ ne 4, the SEA neA neh sec ~: = =.
W ". 40 ncres, application Of Paul Wear,
Meeker, Colorado; List 3.zsS5 The seA Sec
is.TsN. RW W. 100 acres. application Of
The swA seH, the e1a seH swh Sec ~ y,
Rol ", % acres, application Of ". G. Hig.
don. Buford, Colorado; List 2-ssT. August
IL, lpls. G. N. BRUCE, Assistant Commits
sioner Of the General Land once. sI-s.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
RARE BARGAIN IN HIGH
GRADE PIANO

We have stored at Rife . high
grade piano, which, for immediate
sale, will be sold xt . very substan-
tinl reduction in price. Terms to re-
sponsible party. We are in position
to give someone q rare bargain, and,
IL Interested in this kind Of PROPOSE
tion, write quick to
THE DENVER MUSIC CO.,
o28 Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1918-09-28
Another Rainy Spell

Setting In with an electrical storm
Sunday night, another heavy rain
storm visited this section Sunday
night, Monday and Tuesday. In the
fat tops 1t was snow. Clear and cold
once more.