davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
BECK TO SUCCEED
UNION HIGH COACH

F.. l.. Beck. former Rcllaire high
school athlete and later tho sensation
OF West Virginia Wesleyan athletics
al BuCkhannon. will coach othlet!cs At
Union high school the coming school
made by F. r. Hannifan. superintcnd-
ent OF schools.
Beck will succeed Pror. J. e. Hag-
gerty. who Will 60 TO blair. ~ J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Philadelphia. lun" l. -. LOUIS
pounded three Philadelphia p''hcts'
Meadows Winters and Ring. for twenty
three hits and won rs third sUalEh'
victory Of the series today. - 10 =
Lavcn led the St. Louis attack win Nv
hits out Of as many times at nat S'"I'
49,. irni,ra. r. H. r.
81. Louis ....... ooa h"V +oN~-ii S"-'
Philadelphia ... .u"o u" lpl .-
rcrt!ca. L. Walker. hari"Nt anu
Afnsmith. ClcmonS: Mcad"wS' N'"'''S'
Ring and Herlnc. Peters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
TEN STRAIGHT
HITS NEW MARK
Made by St. Louis Off Mead
ows and Winters In the
Sixth Inning.

Philadelphia. Jun" lc.-Thr 81.
Louis National league baseball
team created a new major record
today. in tho sixth inning OF the
game with Philadelphia when
they made ten straight hits for
seven runs off Pitchers Meadows
and Winters Fourn!cr. vino
started the inning. had two hits
out Of two trips Ia the Plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
MILLER HOLDS
BUGS WITH EASE
Pittsburgh's Errors and High
Wind Contributed to the
Boston Victory

BOSTON. June 12.-Miller won ms ''lun
...o;rh, game today Boston d"iea'lnS
rIttshnrgh. II to >. riu shurgh was heIn
s,x Mis- while the visitors errors
,d Tho high wind gave Boston several
s, inns Holke was absent from the
raves. lineup because Of an attack OF
measles The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Two base hits. Bullard. W. BARTLETT
Struckout: BY Bigelow !; Reynolds ~
Bases on balls: OFF Bigelow .: Reynolds
.. Double plays: Fillmore 10 Bartlett;
r. McClelland TO W. Bartlett. Umpire,
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
MUESEL' : BAT
THE Bic NOISE
His Triple and Homer Helped
Giants In Defeating Gin
cinnati Team.

>m Work Juuc !. New York. IN
r.a."d i,s lead over rT'lshurgh TODAY
,';,,,,inr an easy ? to victory ll"m
INV -..., NuesCl hit n home run
Nth the bases fun in the rhird. am"
,,.ro., u.j,h Groh on base in N" NUN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
225 GOLF ENTRIES

London. June l2--lBy tho Associated
Press The entries for the open golf
championship at Sandwich. June 10 10
June %. In which Jock Hutchison will
defend his title. aggregate 225. There
Ar" ,htrty-"nc amateurs entitled TO play.
five Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WON BY K. 0. MARSH

Coiumhus Ohio. Iune Tx. o
Marsh. cincinnati lightweight. won tn"
JUDGES decision over X. - l"2kle. at
Toledo in n l. round bout here tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
NBAttPV rWF NNTTIN'TT TT "TW-
xxRatted FOR IcllOwhorse in Nth.
Two base hts. Goorh. Gowdy Three

WI UfNFF ~ 0f''VNt 'If1WFN- IhrNN
base hits, Ticrney, Nicholson Sacrifices
Boeckcl. Nixon. Nicholson. Barbara. ,
Left on bases. Pittsburgh e: Enston >
Base on balls of Morrison /: Ycllnw.
horse Miller StrucknUt by
Yellowhors" |: Ii"llipEsworth /: Miller
?. Hits off Morrison in . innings.
YellOwhorse { In }: Holl.ngsworth none
in |. Losing pitcher. Morrison. TIM
ptres. Moran and Quigley Time, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
CORDETT THE VICTOR

Pittsburgh. June 12.-Al Corbett, Of
Cleveland tonight won a newspaper de-
clsion over Bricky Ryan. Of Ellsworth,
Pa. in q ten round bout. They are
bantam weights. -.'saa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
OHIO VALLEY INTER-CTTy BASEBALL
LEAGUE GETS STRONGER EVERY WEEK

Thu =" ~o",o IN limo and next year
tho Ohio Valley League will I've one Of
the strongest minor leagues in exist
a1Ce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
BUFF VS. LYNCH

New York, June 12.-Johnny Buff has
sig"cd 10 defend his HEAVYWEIGHT title
against Joe Lynch. July l. Tex Rickarf
promoter. announced late today. Tho
match Will be staged in the New York
velodrome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
BOWLING
Musee Duck Pin League.

Totals ...... 3GU I%G 3Sn 373 III?
Tonight: Oak, IS. Lemons.
Musce ten pin schedule tonight:
Weliy Buick vS. StoGi"s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Seattle received IN" first shipment
of gold from ALASKA IN 1897.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

There are one hundred islands In the
Shetland group. 81 inhabited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
International League

Buffalo {. Newark >
Reading :. SyracuS"
Eu;imnr" %. Rochester q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
CHICAGO AIMS TO WIPE OUT
 ARSON RING

Chicago, Dec. 26 - Declaring "ir- regular fires had cost Chicago more than $1,000.000 annually. John F. CuElerton, fire commissioner, today announced plans to crush an arson ring to which he attributed the in- crease of 50 fl res each month for the past half year.
 Commissioner Cullerton said all questionable fires would be investI- gated by the insurance companies, the city fire department and the state fire marsnaPs office. Reports of the thre investigations, he said, would be investigated by the insurance com panies, the city fire department ana the state fire marsha1's office. Re- ports of the three investigations. ne said would be subject to final ap- proval by a Supreme Court" com posed of local and national boards Of fire underwriters. John G. Gambler, state fire marshal. and the Chicago fire department
 t@There is no doubt in my mind that the arson trust. cleaned up through indictments and convictions a few years ago, is operating again." Com missioner Cul1erton asserted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

other so realistically that the judge would rap for order.
 Barnum Was Worried
 The spectators became interested. People said: ''Oh, what a terrible battle this it!" Even P. T. Barnum was humbugged, and actually became alarmed. He began to fear for the ultimate distribution of his own vast estate. He said: ''If they fight like that over Nat Wordin's will, how will it be with mine?'
 So the ''king of showmen" sent for Curtis Thompson, his confidential law yer, and Dr. Robert NJ. Hubbard. They, like everyone else in Bridgeport knew of MT. Barnum's son, then a resident of a city in the South.
 This son was born in Bridgeport in the old Franklin house, at the corner of Main and State streets. MT. Barnum, at that time, was president of the Pequonnock bank, which was on the east side of Main street. His agent, David Sherwood, took the boy and brought him up with his son. Charles, both boys attending the same school. MT. Barnum gave the boy his middle name, Taylor.
 Later in life Dr. Taylor was begin hing to think that his father should do something for him before he pass, ed away The Wordin will contest led MT. Barnum to act, immediately, as his son wished. So he sent for Dr. Tay-- Tor The consultation was conducted in the presence of pr. Hubbard. MT. Thompson, Benjamin Fish and James Staples. The settlement made on his son was $10O,000, and all hands were satisfied.
 Lawyers Got Theirs
 All this occurred during the Wor- din will contest. When the lawyers had rounded out about S30.000 apiece they urged the contesting claimants to settle and call it off. This was done. Cook Wordin, one of the sons, died some little time later, but Dr. Eugene Wor5fn the other, lived to green old age and died in his home on Court land hill.
 After the will contest was ended MT. Barnum began to arrange for his own will in order to prevent any pos sib1e contest after his death.
 This is a little off the subject of Main street, but it comes in under the seductive influence of Julius Pfau's good old stock and the deeds it inspired. And, as everybody knows, MT. -Pfau was a respected resident of Main street.
 Main street, will be continued in an early issue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
AGED MOTHER OF
 TRIPLETS, DEAD
Queen Victoria Honofed Mrs. Ellen Ahern, 80,
 Who Had 9 Children and 32 Grandchildren.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Ahern. Who oled yesterday, at her home in Stra anord, at the age of 80 years. will De he!d tom morning from the timothy homestead, South Main street, Stratford, at 8:3O o'clock with services at St. James R. c. church a han hour later. Interment will be Tn St. Michaeps cemetery.
 Mrs. Ahern has been a resident of Stratford for about 25 years going there from Dublin, Ireland She leaves a family of nine children, 32 grandchildren, and four great grand children.
 Special honor was granted Mrs. Ahern on the birth of trip1ets who at the age of nine weeks were sum- moned before Queen Victoria of Eng land, on the occision of the queens visit to Dublin CSastle, Ireland. Mrs. Ahern and her husband, Martin Ahern were presented with gifts of five pounds sterling each for the three youngsters.
 The triplets who interested Queen Victoria are now grown up and have families of their own. They are Tim othy Ahern of Bridgeport, Mrs. James McQuillen of Stratford, Mrs. Anthony Ryan of Ansonia, Mrs. Ellen Russell f Brooklyn. James, Patrick and Cor neliuS Ahern.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Do You Remember?

a 
  By H
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
HOLY CROSS CLUB C0MPLETESPLANS
 FOR XMAS DANCE

One of the most popular of the many festive holiday events which will be enjoyed by the school set dur ing the Christmas vacation will be the dance to be held tomorrow evening, December 27, in the Stratfield hotel by the Bridgeport Undergraduates club of Holy Cross college Elabor- ate plans have been made for the af- fair and the committee in charge have left nothing undone to make the dance one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. Over 25O in Vitations have been issued for the af fair and there has been a large re- sponse from out-of-town as well as local guests.
 The decorations will be cleverly arranged by the committee composed of William H. Barnes, James A Daily, James J. Lavery, Charles McGee and Francis Baltrusaitus, assisted by an exp erienced local florist. In each corner of the ballroom will be large Christmas trees and the walls will be hung with southern smilax, entwined witk purple and white, the college colors. Special lighting effects have been secured for the daslce. In carry ing out the plan to have the best in everything at the Christmas party, the dance committee, composed of Ed ward F. Larkin, Edward F. Kennelly, Thomas HaIlen, Frank P. McGurn, and Francis B. Keane, have secured Wittstein's orchestra from New Ha- ven. The orchestra is a very exclu- sive musical combination and the splendid programs rendered by the -ee.Isz1teda r.as.sici< I1s--ha.Ve made the orchestra one of the most popular of it's kind at society dances. Dancing will begin at o'clock and continue until l a. m.
 Vincent Sullivan, Holy Cross, '21, is chairman of the Alumni commit tee which is working in connection w.th the club for the success of the dance. MT. Sullivan is assisted by Howard Owens, 20, Edward Good win 20, and Sanford Havens '22.
 As a special feature at the dance there will be present about eight of the best athletes of Holy Cross col lego among whom will be several of the members of Holy Cross football team.
 The committee has chosen the fol- lowing patrons and patronesses to chaperone the dance:
 Rev. Joseph Ford, Rev. John Cos telIo, Rev. Michael Thompson, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Larkin, MT. and Mrs. Peter Daily, MT. and Mrs John l.. Kcnnelly, MT. and Mrs Thomas Hal and Mrs. D. Baltrusaitus. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lavery, MT. and Mrs. John McGurn. MT. and Mrs. Owen Grun5nghem GI ing Mrv 9f Pat LaTehm0nt' 8aI1a N 9 Mrs. John Bray, MT. and Mrs. Simon Crehan, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dewitt, James Conlin. Supt. and Mrs. Pat rick Flanagan, MT. and Mrs. Law renee Gallagher. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kenny, pr. and Mrs. Murray John son, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Horan, MT and Mrs. Thomas Keegan, MT. and Mrs. William P. Kirk, Nr. and Mrs. Thomas CuI1inan, Mrs. Thomas I4alley. MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mcclure, Mir and Mrs. Thomas H. McMurray, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Morrissey, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Meyers. MT and Mrs. Francis O'Brien, Mrs. Catherine L. Owens. Dr. Robert PheIan, MT. and Mrs. John Redgate, MT. and Mrs. James Somers, Mrs. John M. Sullivan and J. J. Brand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Hats for the South

  o entire O Braid hstrawfa Hindu Turbans covered with vivid colo1s
  drooping Osric plu
 are O  wi o Il with
  O n
  n correct for year in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
UR D D Read CO
Mrs. Martha De Fores..
Ae1A1EaANc AS41

Funeral services for Martha Bourne Crocker DeForest. widow of Thomas Bartram DeForest, whose death oc- cured yesterday at the family home, Al Sterling place, will be held pri- yately tomorrow afternoon. Rev. William H. Day, pastor of the United Congregational church. will officiate. Interment will be in Fairfield East cemetery. Mrs. DeForest was 87 years of age and was well known III the city. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Bradford D. Pierce,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Mrs Adelaide Dore.

Sargent Dore. widow Of Alfred E. Dore of Chicago, who died last Thursday at the home of her grand daughter, Mrs. Phi1o Calhoun, Ar >.adia street. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the service rooms of Hawley & Wflmot S66 Lafayette street Rev Dr. William H. Day, pastor of the United Congregational church. offfciated. The body will be sent to Chicago for burial in Oak wood cemetery. Mrs. Dore had been a resident of this city for eight years and was the mother of Mrs. D. Fair child Wheeler of 75 Lafayette street. She was well known here She was born at Fort Atkinson, Wis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
OBITUARY
William Lein.

Funeral services for William Lein, Civil War veteran. who died Satur- day in the Soldiers Home, Noroton Heights. after a long illness were held this afternoon at the Read Me mortal chapel. Mountain Grove mem etery Rev. Herman c. Weimer, pastor of the German Reformed church conducted the services Muenst erberg lodge of Odd Fellows also conducted its ceremony. Inter- nent was in Mountain Grove ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
SCIENTISTS MEET AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 26-(By The A. P)-Nembers of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science registered today for the opening of it's annual meeting to- night. pr. E. II. Moore of the Uni Versity of Chicago. retiring president. will be the chief speaker at the first general session.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

Jr.. Mrs. JustEs B. Entz of New Rochelle and Miss Marion DeForest and two sons. William DeForest and Thomas DeForest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WOMAN, 1o2, FOUND DEAD.

Rochester. N. Y, Dec. 26-(By The A. P.)-Mrs. Bridget Hickey, 102 years old, is dead at her home in Brockport. Mrs. Hickey came to the United States from Ireland in 1S47.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Franklin F. Burton.

Franklin F. Burton, a former resi- dent of this city. died Thursday in Atlanta Ga. after a brief illness Esther Burton, his wife. survives him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
Mrs. Julia Papp.

Mrs. Julia Pa9p, TT. died Sunday at tha family home, 95e Hancock ave- nue. after a brief illness. She is sur vIved by a son and daughter Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
MISSING ELEVEN YEARS, FOUND
 IN RESTITUTION

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Fred erick Living stone, who left his home in Lincoln. Neb., II years ago after a quarrel with his father over the course he should take in college. was found here yesterday in the House of Cor rection and planned to leave today to spend New Years at nome. After being arrested for begging on the street and sentenced to three months Imprisonment he told Sn agent of the Prison Welfare association the story of his wanderings. He was found by a brother.
 Mir and Ms Albert R. Watson of 50 Jane street, announce the birth of daughter. December 18th at Bridge port hospital Mrs Watson was form erly Miss Bessie Wedge.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
ATHEISM NOT INTEIlEC-
TUAL CLAIMS MINISTER

"Real atheism Is not Intellectual
but moral" was the assertion Of Rev.
r C Kattner In his sermon on Are
We atheists today" at the Methodist
Church last Sunday evening. He stat
ed that Jesus no where made positive
demands for detailed intellectual or.
thodoxy. but that Jesus insistetlin a
life lived az II there were Cod.
He also stated that since religion IL
q matter Of the whole life and not Of
intellect only. 1t was inconsistent to
place atheism In the realm Of INTEL
ect only. His closing statements were
to the effect that one could not be-
lieve In God and repudiate the
claims OF God In life OF service to
His cause. Therefore not by his
statement Of belief in God but by his
life given to Gods purpose could we
test a mans belief or disbelief in God.
A large and appreciative audience
listened to the message.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
TAX EXEMPTION KunoUs

Tax.exempt bonds are increasing In
volume and arc snapped up asrapidly
as issued. They draw from the reser.
voirs Of liquid capital vast sums
which would otherwise be available
for industrial investments. They
cause an additional tax burden TO be
Imposed to meet interest and sinking
fund requirements. They reduce tax
able property BY increasing volume
Of non.taxable wealth.
They exempt from taxation class
Of wealthy citizens who secure all the
Of government without shar.
Ing directly in its expense or respon.
sibilitics. Unless prompt measures are
taken to prevent the continued issu-
ance Of such securities which have
now reached the gigantic total Of
$50. 000.O 900, 900. the nation win be
confronted with a serious political
and economic upheaval form this
cause alone. A constitutional amend.
ment Is needed to remedy the situa.
ton. No nation can exist successful.
" with one-half the wealth taxed and
and the other half not taxed
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
NOTICE

Bids will Be received BY the Rio
Blanco Carbon Company at s1s BY
mes Bldg. Denver. Colorado, for the
hauling Of between 176.O00 and 200,
900 pounds Of machinery and mater
ial from the Company's warehouse at
Rife. Colorado. to the Company's
pant site at White River City, Rio
Blanco County. Colorado. The work
to be done at some time between
December 18th and January 18th up
on notification to the successful bid
der from the Company. Trucks or
teams can be used. but material must
he moved without interruption and
with all possible speed. Bids must
state what equipment the bidder owns
and proposes using for this work, al
40 what equipment he can hire IL 1t
becomes necessary. Bids to be N
much per 100 lbs. and in once Of
Company not later than December 9Th
next. References must accompany all
bids. The Company reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. mis-
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

For Baby's Xmas dainty silk bon.
nets, wee bottles, white wool sweater
sets. white fur collar and mum sets.
For sister. hats, coats, dresses, gloves.
fans. ribbons. jewelry, handherchiefs.
gowns. hath robes For brother-hats
caps. gloves, sleeperA bath robes and
handkerchief. Fer Mother. hats
coats, dresses. fura boudoir caps.
bath robes. flannel gowns. underwear,
corsets. aDrOhs and handkerchief.
d. THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

Ed Fairfield 10 home again after 4
short trip to outside points. While
on the outside. Ed met his son Free
man f.. who Is now located At Gilman
in Eagle county. holding down q res
ponslble position as assistant manager
Of one Of the biggest mining compan.
les in that country. Freeman Is a
Mceker boy and many relatives and
friends in these parts will be pleased
to hear that he Is coming to the front
In fine style. Meeker boys seem to
have the habit Of making good when
they get out In the big world.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

The first Issue Of The Meekonian.
the Rio Blanco County High School
publication. IL out and Ia a very credi.
table effort. The boys and girls Of
the high school. who had hand In
editing and managing this FIRST issue
are to be congratulated on the success
Of their efforts and to Prof Romer
and Miss de Carrie Of the faculty, Is
probablydue considerable credit for
their timely assistance in the work.
OF course. there are . number Of ty-
geographical and other errors. but this
was to Be expected as result Of the
limited time devoted to Eetting out the
nrst issue. To the Junior manager Of
The Herald 10 due the usual credit for
his wofk on Ths keskonian.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

T d Riley. road man. has finished
his Job Of shaling 4 goodly stretch Of
the Meeker.Rangely highway through
Powell Park. This was q state Job
and was done under the direction Of
Commissioner Green. It b only nine
feet wide At present. but will be wild.
ened when more funds are available.
AZ usual, Mr. Riley made . good Job
OF the work.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

]. 8. Chiffon. the Rife eye glass
man, was here yesterday and to-day
Mr. Chiffon has impressed everybody
with whom he has come In contact
with the wesl-founded belief that he
knows his business, and as his charg-
e. seem reasonable. will. undoubtedly
have q good practice when he gets &C.
quainted. From now on he will visit
Neeker at stated periods.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

State Senator r G Callen Of Gar
field county Is going after the State
highway authorities In an effort to get
them surafce the GARFIELD end Of the
Meeker. Rife road. Good.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
Teachers Examination
O8co Of t>e

O0co Of the
COUNTY SUPHnINHEHpDNf OV SCHOOLS
nRtKEn, COLo., Dec. 8 mn
Notice IL hereby given that the regular
tearAers examination for Rio Blanoo county
will Be held In the Once Of The County Super.
intendeut Of Rchools, at the court kouse, In
aecker. on TAursday and Friday, Decembor
q and q, l11.
Tho Examination will BERN at O'Clock q. m.
Lillian bAGBR,
d$o County superintendent
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

Harold and Mrs wheatly departed
this week for Denver. After brief
visit In the city they win 60 to the
Coast for the winter. and will return
next summer to look after their dry
farm in Oakridge park.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

The Ship Subsidy Bill has passed
the House by vote Of EOS for, to 1874
asainst. Colorsdo's Republican con.
gressmen all voted for the ship bonus.
but Ed Taylor voted against It.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

Last Tuesdays Denver papers an
nounce the death Of A. NJ. Stevenson,
one Of the most noted OF the old time
Republican leaders In this state.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Church School 9:45 4 10
Morning Prayer and sermon II N
Evening Prayer and Sermon z 30 pm
The REV. STUART CUTHBERTsON.
B.A., C.d'E., Minister IN Change
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02
ATTENTION. PIONEERS.

The Rio Blanco County Pioneers
association will hold its annual re-
union and dance on Wednesday even
Ing. December 9th. 1922. at Rooncy's
hall.
All pioneers are ieQuenstcd to Mt.
tend this gathering. n25 d.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

A Course for PROJECTORS and
Practical Mining Men" will be open.
ed at the Colorado School Of Mines
beginning February 9Th and ending
March Sd, 1923
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

Everybody should read the article
In this Issue Of The Herald on small
pox. This dreaded disease IL now
epidemic In Denver. Get vaccinated
and take all possible measures against
this diease.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-02

Our lengthy .pell Of nice weather
came to an end on Wednesday when
light snow aet IN. Thanksgiving Day
was cold and blustry. Yesterday was
about the ~: E.