davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW
 BEFORE BIG ArDIENCF

The minstrel show given by the Nor wich Colored Dramatic and Musical asso- citation at their hall. 13 Main street on Thursday evening was a decided success and pleased the large audience assembled. Fun and laughter reigned supreme and the singing by the chorus was of high order. Miss Pearl Brown was interlocu- tress and kept the end men well in hand Al C. Perrin and Fred Randall the funny men, kept the audience in good humor by their jokes and witty sayings Misses Mozella Dennis, Ada Ramos, Pearl Brown and Mary Simons and Joe Jubrey. Prof.
 William E. Geary. Charles E. Lewis. Fred
 Randall and Al Perrin were repeatedly encored in their selections.
 The following was the program: Open- ing chorus. High Life; Charles E. Lewis. When Peach in Georgia Weeds a Rose in
 Alabama; Miss Mozella Dennis. Whisper | ing; Prof William F.. Geary, Asleep in | the Deep; Miss Ada Ramos. Let the Rest of the World Go By; Fred Randall. Par son Brown; Miss Mary Simons. Just a Week from Today .k e Jubrey, My Home i Town; Pearl Brown, I've Got the Blues for My Old Kentucky Home; Al c. Per | rin. In the Land of Old Black Joe se-
 lections by Gray and Wheelers jazz or l chestra. and the association quartette Randall, Geary, Lewis and Perrin. James F. Goldman. a musical artist of renown
 played barioes. violin. saxophone, musi-
 cal plates and number of novelty instru- ments in a masterly manner. Al c. Per-
 rin in his monologue, singing and dancing made decided hit.
 i Fun on the Old Plantation. a screaming
 sketch, with Al c. Perrin as Nanny and Prof. William E. Geary as Uncle Eph
 had the people laughing from start tc E.-s.
 | kept the interest at a high pitch. The 1 whole concluded with a buck and winc | dancing contest by A. Brown, Felix Dc Barros. Ras Jubrey and Al C. Perrin Dancing took place after the show to tho
 music of Gray and wheeler's jazz orches
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Scout Hike Postponed

The hike which was to have been held under the auspices of the Local Council Boy Scouts of America has been postponed until Saturday April 18th. At this time special prizes will be awarded for woodcraft, signaling and knot tying. Scout Executive Fred eriek A. Benton will be in charge, and Scoutmaster Bentley of the Yantic troop will act as guide. It is the pur- pose of the Scout Executive to have these out of doors trips frequently SC as to acquaint the boys with the roads about Norwich and vicinity. Signallins will be taken up at the same time as well as other scout activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
POETRY
THE LOOM or LITE

Swift Hs tho ywaIiow GieE oufh's maris
 loom. Bright are its raticrns rich with varisd
 hues: And ne'er darkiins skeiB The EcaycIs chooEe. Scarcely 20 hurried. manhocl'a ssuitie
 passed, With here and there a somhcT u-slesa
 thread; Mayhap a sbadow OCT ihc loom vas
 cast. A dul!er tin-e amid the errtwhilc red. Slower at twilight rroaned the r boring
 loom; The flaming dusk came with Us hectc
 hue But in the borders fairer iiiief tioon Than ger the far-famed rug pf BaEdad
 knew. Dark fell the night Inc loom was heard
 no more silence profound where onoe the shuttle
 sped. 4 stain of scarlet on ihe shadowod floor, Where Jay a broken thr ad-
 John Jordan Dousiass- Wadesboro N. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
MOTOR ARTILLERY FOR NORWICH ARMORY

leavier than can be accommodated by l the bridges, en route, it is believed, but officers are planning to go over the road Monday to inspect the bridges and other conditions.
 Massive G. P. F. Guns.
 Four of the massive G. P. F. guns will be provided by the government for each of six batteries in Connecticut. One each will be located at the state armories in Stamford, Greenwich, Norwalk, Dan bury, New London and Norwich. The plans to store the remaining eighteen with other surplus equipment at Mantle for use in possible emergencies. In or der to reinforce and alter the state arm ories to accommodate the big guns | &, 900 is asked for Stamford, $l2,0e0 each for Greenwich and Norwalk and | s150OO each for Danbury and New | London. In addition to this $25,600 is asked to construct an addition to the | Branford armory, $1e,000 to make alter ations at Danielson, in addition to ap- /, propriations aggregating $4S,o0O to com | plete state armories at Ansonia, Middle | town and Wallingford and repairs of the state armory and arsenal at Hartford.
 Soldiers will be trained on the G. P. F. guns in the six Connecticut armories, but owing to the long range, the guns cannot
 be fired and it is doubtful if the firing | of such guns will be allowed at the mo- bilization at Camp Devens.
 Although the routes for the journey of the Branford battery to- Camp Devens has not been definitely decided upon, it | is likely that it will pass through Hart ford on the return trip. The initial trip i will probably be by way of New Londor | Norwich and Worcester, distance o 149.6 miles and the return by way oi
 Worcester, Springfield and Hartford. I've | overnight stops will have to be. made oI
 each trip and it is possible that camE
 will be pitched in Jewett City and thu
 vicinity of. Brookfeid. Mass. --. -..---..
 The state is allocated full regimen
 of heavy A55 millimeter rifles which ha.
 six combat batteries, headquarters ant
 a supply company. This organization
 with units in New London, Danielson
 Norwich, South Norwalk, Danbury, Stan
 ford and Branford is completely organiz
 ed and is awaiting the receipt of it
 equipment. Equipped With Tractors
 Each combat battery is equipped wit
 four 155 nm. rifles and with tractors, t
 draw them. In addition to this, tractor : are furnished for the movement of am f intuition and supply wagons of the bat r teries and of the regiment so that tn t entire unit is motorized. Several motor e cycles are allotted to each battery and
 reconnaissance car for each battery con l mander is furnished.
 In addition to this equipment of tn : combat batteries the headquarters an f supply companies are each equipped wit e motorcycles and the latter has a moto truck equipment for it's work. The equiT : ment of the heavy artillery is infnitel h more valuable than that of the infantr s because of the great number of motorize = items.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

kins It was announced that early in the week. boxes had been sent to the school at Pleasant Hill, Tenn. and to the home for missionaries at Auburndale. Mass.
 Miss Hannah Crowell received In an en- tertaining talk. the missions study book, entitled The Bible and Missions.
 The talent money was then distributed each woman receiving fifty cents as a nucleus for earning money during the summer. When the proceeds are return ed in the autumn it Is expected that a good sum will be realized and equally di- vided between the. apportionments foi home and foreign work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

The hremen of Station No. 2 held a successful whist Thursday evening in Parish hall. The proceeds will 20 toward a fund which will be used to buy neces- sary equipment. The first prize for la dies went to Mrs. J. ."Paauette; second. Mrs. Dugas and consolation to Miss Le- gare. For the gents. first prize went to Mir. Frechette; second to Hector Quil- met, and consolation, August Dugas. The playing was stopped at 10. o'clock after Music for dancing was furnished by Adams six-piece orchestra. Old and mod ern dances were danced.
 First showing in Connecticut of the sight-reel feature The Furnace; with an all star cas-. Playing now in New York Lt S1.oo and 32.oo. A picture you should aot miss. At The Hillcrest theatre raftville, today.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
MADE CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 IRISH RELIEF FUND

The following are additions to the ist of contributors to the American Com nirtee for Relief in Ireland:. .-
 ChristoDher Alexopoley, Mrs. Michael Ahearn, MT. and Mrs. ". H. Allen, Amos Aubrey, Agnes Armstrong, Mrs. A. Ahern. Nellie Ahern. Joseph Adj. w. Astin. R. F. Bartlett, s. J. Bottomley, Andy Boyens A. D. Blake, Mrs. Ed Burke, Frank Brennan. Mrs. Dennis Bo- ren, Henry D. Buckley, Meyer Blurnen- hal. Joseph Belair. P A. J. Brady, Ju- ia Brennan, ". Bullas. Dennis J. Bren- nan. Michael Bohan, Mrs. Joseph Burns, Arthur Boynton, William Burns, John F. Burns, Mary A. Burns, Mrs Joseph Boy an.
 Mrs. Robert Boisson. Mary Buckley, Sarah Buckley J. s. Bennett. Mrs. J. Butler. Mrs. H. Butler, Mike BuIronotz, Felix Barry. Jr.. Felix Barry. MT. and Mrs. Brosopke, NJ. Barry, John Barry, Mfr. and Mrs. James Brady, JereIIiah Bowen. ?. F. Bray, P. F; Bray, Lr. Geo. Bezinuski. Catherine Buckley MT. and Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Herbert Brown. George R. Bruce. Frank Buechse Daniel Barnett, Julia E. Brennan Bridget Bres- Ian. Joseph F. Bobsein, Mary Bobsein William Bobsein.
 Mrs E. Brush. Mrs Alvin Barrowz Mrs. A. Boyer, Henry Bamber. Mrs. AL lyn Brand, Mir. and Mrs. Beausoleal Hannah Buckley. Mary T. Baggett Mrs ]. Brazel, Archie Cochran. Mrs. Nellie Crawford. Joseph Cummings, Mrs. B, c Cassidy. James H. Casey. J. J. Cum. nings. W. Casey, Charles Conrade. J. J Casey. Michael Carroll. Mrs. Hannah Cronin. Mrs. V. E. Conlan, Mrs. Free congdon. Mrs. Walker Collins, Thona. Crawford, Annie Casey.
 Mrs. James Ayling, Mir and Mrs. wm 3. Rirge, Mary E. Boyland. Mrs M 5cylan. Esther M. Craney Joseph Calla. lsn. Mrs Nellie Gull. Frank Coxeter J ], Cz-on. Mrs. A. S. Comstock James H craney. John F. Craney, J. F. Driscoll Mrs. W. T. Driscol1, Miss Maude Delaney Evening Record. Mrs. NJ Fitzgerald, vii jam Farrell Mary Fields
 Mrs Robert Holms, Mrs. John D. Hall Mrs. Jerry Laaeur, Edward Harper Mrs. Agnes NJ. Leahy, Mrs C. McNamara '. P. Madden. Annie Meehan. Bucie Nc Samara, James Mccormick, Helena Mo Crohan. Mary Murphy, Mrs; W. H. Mur phy. Alice E. Murphy, William Murph, Mrs John ]. Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Myers Mrs. M. Miley. Miss Porteous, John Quin an. Lowis uinn. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Ros snberge. Mrs. Russell. Joseph Russelly ? Mrs. NJ. Skilley.. D. T. Shea, Alma Si Fsrz. Mrs. W. Somers
 Grace Stuart, Mary Sullivan, C. s Twist. J. Shea. Sarah Tyler, W. ] Thompson, Clarence alentine. Henry We Ia. M. R. Waters, W. J. Ward, J. l North. James T. Woods, Mrs. Ed. ] Watson, ". E. Wilson, L. N. Youn, Miss g. R. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DEsroNDENT wARRENvILLE MAN s-. CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR

John T. Russell 72. committed suicide at his home in Warrenville. Wednesday night. A son and daughter live in Montville. He slashed his throat with a razor. He made his home with a razor. He made his home with a daughter Mrs. Charles Brown The de- ceased was born in New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 14, 1S4S, and leaves the. following children Mrs. Brown of Warrenville Mrs. George Beckwith of Montville; Mrs Amos Chase of. East Berlin ;s Mrs Will jam Swan of South Windham; Charles H. Russell of Montville, and John G. Russell of. Lebanon.
 Dependency due to III health is the verdict of the medical examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SHORE LINE MANAGER's OFFICE
 MOVED; NORWICH TO MYSTIC
fsnecial to The Bulletir

Westerly. E. l.. April s.-w. Lester o'Brien. superintendent of the Shore Line Street Railway company. announced IT. day morning that the office of D. C. Peek ham. manager Of the company. had been moved from Norwich to the 'carharn on Water street. Mystic. Two offices have been made upstairs in the Mystic car barn one will be occupied by MT. FecH- ham and the .other by the paymaster and auditor. IL is expected that the master mechanic will also be shifted 10 Mystic at an early date. As yet nothing has been done about changing the local office on Co-Eswell street. and MT OBrien said that it would remain there until September at least
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WILL PUT TALENTS" TO
 WORK DURING SUMMER

The missions department of Park Con- gregational church held an interesting meeting in the parlors of the Hugh Henry osgood memorial on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Allan Latham, the chairman, pre- sided and the devotional exercises were led by Mrs. James A Bidwell.
 Following the report. of the secretary, Mrs Mildred Weeden letter from Mrs. Charles D. Gaffney of Tacoma, Wash. to whom boxes of clothing and cheek had been sent, was read by Mrs. R. W. Per
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Navy Recruiting at Mxstie.

A representative from the navy recruit
 ing agent will arrive in Mystic Monday
 afternoon for the purpose. of furnishing
 information to, young men who desire to
 enlist in the. navy. The recruiting agent can be interviewed in the postofice or on the streets during his stay in Mystic The recruiting agent will make weekly. trips to Mystic and if there are any young men who desire to enlist in, the navy the re- cruiting agent will examine them and if found qualified for enlistment Will send 1 them direct from Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
NORWICH IRISH RELIEF <, WILL TOTAL s11 eS6

Report made to the Norwich district committee on the fund for relief in Ire- land that '$4o0 has been contributed and collected in Colchester assures the dis trict committee of being able to send at least s1.o00 more to the state headquar- ters. which will make the Norwich total reach $11.0eo.
 Ten dollars more was received Friday from Baltic by the Norwich committee This makes the Baltic total ,$345.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed. ZlT N. Exter St, Tulsa. Okla. writes: T was in bee three days with my back: l took Foley Kidney Pills and in two days was at my work again. l cannot praise your medicine too much" Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder irregularities and strengthen the kidneys
 They help eliminate from the system the f.oisOns that cause backache, rheumatic pains. stih joints, sore muscles, swollen hands and feet. pufiness under the eyes. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Auto Hit Man

Saul H. Goldberg of s24 Main street. Norwich, reported to the New Lond6n police Wednesday evening that, while driving his ear on Williams street in New London. he ran into Steven Sdnaolonsky of 37 tJehn street. Sunaolonsky. was taken to the office of pr. Frank M. Dunn but an examination revealed that he had not sustained any injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
Unclaimed Lattara

The list q unclaimed letters in Norwich, Conn.,, Post Office for the week ending April 3, 1921: Miss Jane Everett CD, Mrs Elizabeth Gibson, M P. Kearins, Mrs. Emma Lary, N. Pet erson, Miss Caroline Rice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

What amount of state tax the 1921 grand list will produce will be known when full returns are in. Tax Com missioner Blodgett said that in view of the greatly. icurtailed income from other sources from which the state receives revenue, . the state tax would doubt less be heavier than in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
still Investigating chlnaman's Death.

Coroner J. J. Desmond Of NorWich stated Friday that he had not yet rem dered his finding relative to the death of Sing Lee. who died in New London last Monday after he had been knocked down by a navy man, Louis C. Holder. According to the coroner. several .1orf witnesses are yet to be interviewed When asked as to whether he expected to have a verdict to announce before the hearing of Louis G. Holder in police court. scheduled for ~next Monday. tht coroner stated that he could not tell a' present how soon he could complete tho testimony Holder is being held for con tinmed hearing ,by the police on . the charge of manslaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

,ra. The show was under the direction Of H. E. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Girls who. are always harping on the rights of women usually get left in the matrimonial shuffie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
THE WEATHER

=. There was a decided fall in pressure over the eastern half of the country Fri day and disturbance of considerable in- tensity was central over Lake Huron Fri day night.
 The outlook Is for showers Saturday in the Atlantic states and generally fair weather in the states east of the Aissis- sippi river Sunday.
 Cold weather will overspread the east ern states during Saturday night and Sunday
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh and strong southwest and west winds and overcast weather Snowery Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh southwest and west winds, and overcast. sfrowery Saturday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Rain and somewhat warmer Saturday. Sun day generally fair and colder.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Sunday:
 Ther. Bar
  F m. .............. SS 30.2t 6 D. m. ............:.... 54 3o.0t Highest 5s. lowest -ss.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Friday: Unsettled. Fridays weather: Rainy, south wind
 j..-
 sCN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun | High | MoeF
 I Rises. Sets. II Water. l Rises
 Standard Time.1 -.. pay. | am. D. m. | a. m. II a. m ]. E || ||| ! | ||| :.'' '' '|' ]. ''' ...t 524 SIT s3S 42t LII 5z2 SIS s.15 4.5, { ...N S20 620 954 Sets 2 III 5.ls 6z1 1o52 7.5j 10 ...1 5.11 6.z2 .1114 80; Stx hours after high water 1t Is lov
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
TAFTVILLE

Stx hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Unsettled. Fridays weather: Rainy, south wind
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
sHERIErs SALE

by Virtue of writ Of execution issued
out OF the Clerks Office OF the District
Court of MOntr0~e County and Staet Of
Colorado. and to me directed. whereby
1 am commanded to make sum Of One
hundred sixty-One and 20-1O0 dollars,
($1G1 .26) and costs Of suit. ($1O) the
amount of n certain Judgement recent
~ obtained against Joe Nixon and Mar
tin J PUTT In favor Of John Mock out
of the lands. tenements, goods and
chattcls of the said Joe Nixon. have
levied on the following property. to-
wit: One Buick truck engine number
115107, Serial Number 1861.
Therefore. according to said com
mand. shall expose for sale. at Public
Auction. all the right. title and inter
est Of the above named Joe Nixon in
and to the above described property.
on Tuesday the 9th day Of September
1921 at 10 o'clock a IN at the JoHantgen
Shops In Meeker. Dated at Meeker this
% day Of August 1921
SIP WEAR
Sheriff OF Rio Blanco County
Catlin 4 Blake. Attorneys
Date Of first Publication August 9th
Date Of last Publication September 3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
Notice Of Adjustment Day

Estate Of l. 8 Bloomfield. deceased
No.
All persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to the county
Court Of Rio BlancO County, Colorado
on the 18th day Of September A ID 1921
Walter Bloomfield
Andrew Bloomfield
a2O-s1O Executors
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
NOTICE

On or after September LIST 1O2l' the
same being at least ten days after the
first publication of this notice. hnai
payment will be made by the state
Highway Department, to Ed o'Neil,
Meeker Colorado. Contractor for AZ
miles grading, draining and surfacing
between Rife and Meeker In Garfield
Rio Blanco Counties known as Colo
RADIO Federal Aid Project No 4.
Persons to whom sums are owed for
labor or materials, In connection with
the above contract should file claims
with the Chief Clerk. State Highway
Department. Denver Colorado, before
the above mentioned date.
August 27-s3
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

The Steamboat Commercial Club
says the Pilot is moving In a plan to
raise funds to restock the ranges Of
ROutt and adjoining counties with pure
bred cattle. This IL n move In the right
direction. As The Herald has repeated
Iy pointed out. 1t costs no more to feed
a pure bred steer than scrub. and the
former brings a great deal more money
when he goes to market.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
buy This Piano For Balance Du.

We have enc " our hest instruments
near Mcckcr. IN which original pur.
chaser has surrendered his equity To
resell quickly to save storage and ship
ping charge we will allow some respon-
siblc party full credit for amount paid
In hy original customer. II they Will
assume balance due us. Can be paid
In reasonable monthly payments. II In.
teresicd write at once for full parti.,r-
lars.
The Knight Campbell Music Co
a2Is3 Denver. Colorado
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

In the recent flood Mt Canon City
Ransom Dalton, (coloredD who former
ly lived up on Flag creek lost nearly
everything he had. Coupled with this
misfortune 1t transpires recently that
Mr. Garehime. to whom Dalton sold
last year. has taken French leave. and
the chances are that Mr. Dalton will
have to take the place hack. Anyone
wanting IA cheap small ranch can get
Mr. Dalton's address Mt this office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
Notice To Taxpayer.

State Of Colorado. County Of Rio Blan-
co. M Office OF County Clerk. August
20. 1921.
Notice liz hereby given that the COM
missioncrs Of the county and state a
foresald. will sit as Board Of Equal
ization for the adjustment and correc-
tion Of the assessment roll OF 1921. on
Tuesday the 9th day Of September, 1921
and continue In session not less than
three nor more than ten consecutive
days. to hear complaints.
All parties having complaints to
make are respectfully requested to ap-
pear before the board on one Of the
,lntes given above when they will be
heard. &C J WILSON,
a2O-s3 County Clerk
The Herald Is $3.50 a year,and cheap
at that
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Mrs Randolph Of the Toggery rs home
again after buying trip to st Louis
and Chicago and other eastern markets.
This cnterprising business woman will
have on display, In a few weeks, large
assortments of ladies' and childrens
goods. She will he able to show the
latest designs In wOman's forgery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

The He'll OF the Bible. Is 1t In Hor-
mony with Divine Life? VIII he the
topic OF the address at she Durham
Hall Sunday evening, any who have
questioned the justice Of God In his
attitude toward the sinner are espec-
tally invited to he present.
Pastor W A Aliway
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Over in Mesa county a ranchman
was fined 800 and costs for allowing
his irrigation water to over flow on a
public road There IL state law a
gainst allowing water from irrigated
fields to flow onto roads. but 1t is not
enforced in many of the counties. 1t
should he.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

A hail storm Of unusual severity
struck Meeker and vicinity last Satur-
day afternoon, accompanied by YER
liable water spout Within few min
utcs the streets were covered with a
solid sheet of water and hail. Trees
were stripped Of leaves and. gardens
truck also suffered to sOme extent. In
some sections unharvested fall wheat
was pretty well thrcshed and downed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Miss Katherine Wiltlhack returned
from her Illinois visit OF two months IN
Tuesday OF las. week. She stopped over
at GlcnwOod Strings to take III the
Teachers lnsti,uh'. Were her s:st,r
IHona joined her before returning 20
Meckcr. These tvo young Indies W"
teach the coming term in District ~
IL. Powell Park. one on the north SIDE
Of the river and the other on the south.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Attorney Charles barrow OF Glen
wood Springs attended the term OF Dis
trict Court representing Sam Hines
in civil suit against John Moore. the
Cowboy Artist of the north branch. =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Charles f Aver n pioneer cattleman
ot the Snake river section OF houtt.
county, is dead at his home in Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27
THE MEEKER HERALD

There were an unusual number Of
ranchmen In town last Saturday and
our mechants were kept busy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

A large delegation Of the Meeker
Rchkahs attended the school Of In
held ut silt last week.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-08-27

Howard Grinstead also arrived home
this week after serving year with the
U s Cavalry at Camp McAllen Texas.