davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
NEXT SUNDAYS G. o. c..

HEARD AND SEEN. in next
Sundays great Times, will oc.
cupy a half page of 4E, City Life
section. WALTER HALLECK
contributes thrilling baseball
classic, another sequel to Casey
at the Bat" entitled THE Volun.
teer." Among the other con.
tributors who furnish interesting
things are CHEVY" FLORENCE
HOAGLAND, EVELYN LOFF-
LER, Z. l.. s.. BOSTON RUS
SELL, II. SMITH, peanuts"
F.. B. A., LYNN WALKER, sis
and BOBBY" H. T. r.,
BREEZE" w: E. BURTON, and
c. w.
Contributors and fans of the
column are high in their praises
of Heard and Seen these days. We
have received many letters in
which they express deep satisfac.
tion.
Maybe it is the big cash prizes
for Christmas that is facilitating
interest on the part of contributors,
but. anyhow, puch bright material
is coming in, much of it from new
writer's.
Here is INA FLAPPER," from
the House Office Building, drawn
on a typewriter by a contrib:
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
HUSBAND NAMES TWO
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

r. Wesley Tompkins today filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
inst ella n. Tompkins, alleging
misconduct and naming two core.
spondents. The plaintiff is represent.
ed by Attorney James Sherier. The
couple was married at Baltimore.
Md, March 90, tef& ~ ~
Mrs. Ruth w. Robinson has asked
an absolute divorce from Charles
7. Robinson. They were married ri
Rockville. Md, January 20, 1918. and
have no children. Misconduct is al.
eyed. Attorney W. A. Coombe rep.
resents the wife.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BRoADcASTINC OPERA
By RADIO PROPOSED

Broadcasting movies, operas, and
other theatrical performances into
ones home is the next modern in
vention to be expected in the near
future, according to c. Franklin
Jenkins, inventor Of a method OF
broadcasting pictures by radio who
spake on the scheme at the Central
High School Community Center last
night.
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant su.
perintendent of public schools. ex.
pressed pleasure at having the
schools used for community centers.
Miss Esther, A. Cloyd's rotations
were received with enthusiasm and
she was compelled to satisfy the
audience with a number Of encores
Recreational singing was conducted
by Robert Lawrence
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
SU|TOR JAILED
ON CHARGE HE
MENACED GIRL
Walter s. Dickerson Arrested
on Two Complaints by
Carrie Goodwin.

While paying a visit to Carrie
Goodwin, in the Ethelhurst apart
ments, last night. Walter Sanders
Dickerson, Of 500 Eighth street
northwest, was arrested on war
rant for threats which had been
sworn out by his hostess in the
afternoon. =
Cautioned not to make move
by Policeman James Kane, OF the
First precinct. Dickerson was re-
lieved OF a 3S-caliber automatic re-
volver. according to the police. lie
was then taken to the station
house and charged also with carry.
ing concealed weapons.
The case was continued a week
by Judge Robert Mattingly in the
United. States branch OF Police
Court today.
Heavy Bonds.
Dickerson put up 81 300 to guar
antee his appearance in court Sep,
tember Z. A 81, 900 bond was asked
in the threats case and $500 on
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Miss Goodwin alleges that Dick.
erson on one occasion pointed n
pistol at her, and that she de
Elected the fire by pushing his hand
as the shot was fired. They were
riding In an automobile at the time,
she said, and the bullet. pierc ID the
bottom OF the car.
On another occasion. she alleges,
he is supposed to have accosted
her as she left the Shorehnm Ho-
tel after card party. At that
time. Miss Goodwin says. they
went to talk things over at Frank.
lin Park and he threatened 10 shoot
her lights out" A policeman TO
whom she complained said he had
seen no disorder and could not
place Dickerson under arrest. ac-
cording to her.
Numerous visits and telephone
calls to her APARTMENT were made
by Dickerson last night. she SAYS,
following his arrest on the warrant.
When the men came to visit her
about o'clock, she succeeded in
slipping ou. of the apartment and
telephoned to the First precinct.
II was then Policeman Kane. who
had not been successful in finding
Dickerson at home. went 10 the
SIntlHuIst.
Wanted Gifts Back.
Recalling the warning left by
Miss Goodwin st the precinct sta.
ton to the effect that Dickerson
was armed. Kane ordered him not
to move as he entered the room.
Dickerson was sitting on sofa,
the policeman said. next to Miss
Goodwin. expostulating with her.
1t is alleged their quarrel was
caused by refusal on each others
part to return gifts they had re-
ceived during their friendship.
Dickerson says he was trying to
break off his acquaintance with
Miss Goodwin. according to the
police.
Dickerson explained the presence
of a revolver in his pocket by say
ing he was paymaster for n busi-
ness concern, and had been in the
habit OF carrying a gun.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
4KN0CK-0FF MEN, SOARING BO0TL LEGGERS FROM WASHING]
COAL SHORTAGE FAILS
TO WORRY HOUSEWIVES

Washington householders are
apparently not worried over the
possibility Of coal shortage next
winter. Records of the public Util.
tiles Commission show that only
$4,000 have followed the Commits.
sion's suggestion and filed their
winters needs with their coal deal.
ers.
1t is estimated that there are
$4,000 householders In the Dis,
trict. The commission Is urging
the people to fill In the blanks at
their coal dealers so the commits.
sion can learn the needs of the
District for the coming cold season.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow

Today.
Fair Eastern Star. Sixteenth and
Lamont streets northwest, evening.
Concert-Marine Band, Lincoln Park.
1880 y. IN.
Luncheon--Kiwsnis Club, 1850 p. m.
opoIitan Club, Frank
lin Square Hotel, I y. m.
Meeting-Civttan Club, City Club after
noon.
Tomorrow.
Moonlight trip-NatIonal Community
Chorus, Seventh street wharves, Steamer
st. Johns, evening.
Concert-Community Center Band, Ju-
dietary Park, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Unity Society, sol Thirteenth
street northwest, 8 y. M
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
PASSED THE EXAMINATION.

Army officer Ito colored as
pirant for commissiom: And
suppose you were in command OF
a regiment during battle. and. in
some manner, your men should be
scattered over a territory OF
several miles. How would you
collect them?"
well. suh," was the answer.
81 think ! would take out pair
OF dice and holler, whose dollar
bill?'"
PAUL GOETTLEMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MISSING TA|LOE'
WHO FLED Brio.
FOUND IN v. VI
Louis FeIdman Located in NJ.
tinsburg-Deserted Woma,
Back in Baltimore.

Louis Feldman, Washington tai
who deserted Mrs. Rose Binder,
Baltimore, his fiancee, last Suno
on his wedding eve, has been locs,
at Martinsburg, w. Va.
According to a telegram recei
w. e. Winters. chief of police'
Sheppardstown. w. Va, Feldmai
at the home Of William Luria
Martinsburg.
Mrs. Binder, who came to We
ington on Tuesday to ask the, Wa
ington police TO aid her in find
Feldman. is back In Baltimore. (
has been notified where her c
while fiancee is.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
DEATH RATE FOR D. c.
HIGHEST RECORDED IN U. S.

The District Of Columbia is lead.
ing the country with the highest
mortality rate for the first quarter
Of 1922, according to an announce
ment Of the Department Of Com
merce.
The Districts rate is. 17.6
Wyoming has the lowest rate. 9.6
These early figures forecast for
the year 1922 a higher rate for the
record low rate, III for the year
1921.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
FIREMEN OF MT. RAINIER
TO HOLD A MEETING

The volunteer fire department OF
Mt. Rainier will meet in special
session SUNDAY afternoon at the
fire house, the meeting having
been called by fire chief John
Klein.
Pictures Of the apparatus. the
mayor, common council and the
town clerk will be made. Every
citizen Of the town has been re-
quested to Join the fire brigade.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
S2zAE!ARD1 Z D1,asEENHD
s'4-sBN BILL PRICE EIA3s~
HITS AND MISSES.

AAo hAND NuAozoAIos
Anti-dry slogan "Wstward
Oftentimes an auto driver, IL,
giving a pedestrian a lift, is not
actuated BY kindness, but the
desire to secure grateful
listener.
Judging from the effects of
noonshine, a more appropriate
name would be sunstroke.
The only solution of the coal
shortGge-Pdss an amendment
prohibiting the sale Of coal and
let bootleggers do the rest.
Some of the many books by
royal dumbbelis noW being pub
lished should bear this preface,
Read, but not dictated"
Hon. about campaign for
beer and light fines?
The Bolshevist government
being located in Mos(cotO) it's
natural that they should make a
few "bulls."
And to think some Of the
Senators who voted for the
present tariff are the same ones
who censured NeUberry.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
DAILY COAL loADINGS
SHOW SLIGHT DECREASE

Loadings of coal on Tuesday las.
totaled 2S,153 cars, decrease OF
1901 under Monday. according to
figures compiled today by the AssocI.
alton OF Railway Executives.
The decrease was said to be due
to the unusually heavy loadIngs on
Monday because OF the accumulation
Of empty cars over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
THE CONTRIB'S LAMENT.
By NEAR LAURET.

NY Lord, Bill! what's t'matter
With the stuff I send to you?
BE II they're 80 awful rotten,
Not one OF them gets through?
Now. you know why ] mail
You a hundred, stead q few.
Fondly hoping Of that number
You will pick out one or two;
And Z sit all night and wonder
What be wrong with my script,
All the day ma ught but ponder, Till
I amt fit. Bill, ] amt nt!
Formerly I watched the wagon
That delivered that there sheet,
Nothing doing, way I'D rambie,
DrOOping head. slow OF feet:
Then ! took to eager watching
For the daily at your door,
Same old story. nothing In 1t
Quoth my spirit, never more;"
Now I'm waiting In your alley.
cat the paper chute, ! mesn),
And the newsies say I'm daffy.
But I aint, Bill. what I seem.
Amt alone. Bill, by q jug full,
Other scribes be there, too.
All sglow with anxious faces.
In this muggy alley pew;
Out II comes, Home Edition."
Man! We grab 'em like we's mad,
Then you ought to see us mOurners
Stink away: Gee. It's sadi
Kindly look down In that alley,
See that old man on his knees?
That Is me. Bill. that is me.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
THIS MUST BE
THE cats MEOW"

A professor, returning from
Easter Island. tells us the folks
down there use rats for money.
MiIiionaires must he paupers
there unless they have their own
cheese factory.
Cocoanut milk shakes sell for
three blind mice.
Use traps for banks and pocket
books.
Fellow can't 20 broke 'sIonG as
he keeps q hunk o. llmburger on
tho MP Night Ne a.ss sse that as~S Brand Si'ts q
cheese.
= funny. but women actually de-
spise money In this land o. dyed
eggs. Yeh! Run from II.
Husbands all 20 to bed at night
with pants hanging In middle Of
floor and sleep with both eyes
shut. A wife never thinks Of pick
Ing his pockets.
Nobody real reckless with money
down there. Cats are the only
ones that make money fly.
Judge mans wealth by number
o. rat holes In his hut. Cant fool
tax collectors either by calling 'em
knot holes.
Nobody ever arrested for prof
iteering In this land. Cold storage
oeufs. ~ funny, too, for every
time money gets plentiful women's
clothes "go up"
Money squeaks" down there
never talks.
Good thing Chinese don't live
there. WG>ld have to watch 'em
like we watch babies up here when
somebody slips 'em a penny, China
man might go "bloke" down there,
but him no go "hungly."
HARPERS FERRY.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
X-RAY

Examination Of MEAD. LUNGS,
heart stomach, liver. Kidneys.
homes. Joints, cancer. tumors.
bladder. bowels or appendix as
seen with your s~n syss. Our
expert operator 10 . phssielss
and sureeea. win show you On.
setiy WIS, 10 ~sss. css,si,s.
bss tree. On. wRIeHr's x.
aAN PLANT. ts1 N g. Nv.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.

Swansea, N. II. paper prints the
following marriage license issued:
Walter d. Payne, "a; Mary ..
AXE. 26. Rev. T.. E. Suther.
In other words, "the Reverend
soothed the ache and pain.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Men like Women's smiles,
it's true, but many of them
,vould rather have a mans
"smile" inside Of them. Pro-
hibitionists are not expected
to see the point in this.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
ROW IN THE BAKERY.

Here's your dough-" said the
boss to the bum baker, take 1t and
lit out, you crumb; you sure gotta
'Otta crust ter tell er guy dat The
line Is ripe fer boost OF three
berries. Dis job Is pie fer a one.
armed man. You've had er bun OH
fer a week and jes' IOafln' around.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

81 never knew till prohibi-
ton came in the meaning of
the old adage, Watch your
p's and q's'," observed Uncle
Eben, of Oron Hill. Amy
body noW knows 10 means
pints and quarts"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and SUNDAY Times.
Order II sent TO your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents
month. $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains baseball scores. complets
racing entries and results and
other sport world happening4
Get your news day ahead.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
STRAWBERRY sQUIBBLEs

Hello! We've blown In again with
the storm and good two feet OF
snow, such ms we have will afford
lots of sport for the school Riddles so
we should worry, let it snow.
Several OF the venturing snow birds
of our community were there ready
for SUNDAY School last Sunday. We
expect a large attendance next Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Brown aud fam
lily were shopping in Meeker last
Saturday.
Mrs Edgar Oyler has been on the
sick list few days this week, but Is
emproving at this writing.
WE. Shaw and family spent Sat
urday with V. q. Whites aud helped
them butcher their hogs.
Mrs. Pinkerman and Billy are now
at home after severhl months at the
Sheridan Bros. ranch.
Miss Sylvia Akor spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. William Atke-
son.
Mr.. Ray Stain and son Barnett.
Mr.. villa and N.lma Shaw spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. Browns
home.
Mrs. Coltharp spent Sunday at
Reid Moores'.
Mrs John Tough and Mrs Lybar
and children OF Price Greek, while
on their way to Meeker, called on
Mrs V. q. White one afternoon last
week.
Mrs O. Il. Hurd is seriously i'll at
this writing.
Mrs. Coltharp and Is. l.. Idol and
family were in Meeker on business
last Saturday.
Mrs. RAwiinson Of Price Creek
stopped Mt Mrs. Whites one day last
week au0 ropoit- toto deeper snow Ia
that neishborhood than here.
Mona Hurd is nursing a cold again
we hope to hear of her Improvement
soon.
Tho Grange ladies are invited
Wednesday, March sth.t the home
of G. B. Shaw, where they Will do
some Grange work.
Our Community Crouch. has been
showed in this week and Farmer
IN bed asleep. But the Prophet says,
such little damage as that Will not
bother their tongues and he hopes to
hear from them later.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
Taylor-Dickens

"Wednesday. March the eighth Mr..
Claude Taylor and Miss Ivy Dickens
were united in the bonds OF Holy
Matrimony at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. Howard l.. Elston. The
happy young couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Arnold and Mrs. A. Lock
hart. After the ceremony the young
couple were treated to to u wedding
dinner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor We wish for the young peo-
pie long and happy married life.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
Grade Ranks for February

First Grade-Margar.t Tagert, Lo-
10 Wilson. Gerald Gwynne, first.
Melbn Tucker, Ben Horson, Lillian
Hickey. second. Mabel BrentOn,
third.
Second Grade = May Steinmetx,
Doir.ld Hossack, a. Ne.;,orne
Brenton. Dorral Me,zger, second
OneitA- Elston, Thelmn Wallace,
third.
Third Grade-John Shepherd, first.
Willard Siinms, second. Edna Van
Cleve, third.
Fourth Grade-Msrcia Wnisnant,
Mildred Smith. first. Edith Ball,
second. Martin Simpson, third.
Fifth Grade - Roy Cure, first
Louise Bewley, second. Charlotte
,Pauls. third.
sixth Grade-Virginia Neal first.
Eloise Whisnant, Floyd Truitt. Lii
liam White, second. Dorothy Grove,
Bertha Miller, third.
Seventh Grade-Opal Eiston first.
Barbara Sanderson and Helen Hen
bricks, second. Reeves Gentry, third.
Eighth Grade-Joyce Story first
Ina Babcock. second. Nerna Kyle.
third,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

The attention of the public is call
ed 10 the fact that there will be All
open meeting at the Commercial
Club on Saturday the 18th day of
March. This meeting will be Tor the
most part in the interest Of the farm
or and every farmer in the county
should be there If possible. IL is the
aim Of the business men of Meeker
to help the farmers of Rio Blanco
County raise crops this year that can
easily find "A good market. No def
mate program has yet been arranged
but an effort will he made to have o.
L. Davis, county agent OF Moftai
County and the state agent from
Fort Collins here to address the meet
ing, Watch for further information
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
FOR the Electric Light Bonds
Against the Electric Light
Bonds

3The said ballots shall be cast by
I ch voter, marking an TX opposite
IL choice, In tho manner now pro-
|. vlded by law for voting upon amend
ments to the constitution OF the
.0eate Of Colorado.
: Bection 8. No ballots for or against
IN question shall be received by
She judges unless the person Offering
1hs Same shall he . qualified elector Of
he Town Of Meeker and shall, In the
lear next preceding said election,
have paid tax on real or personal
property therein.
Section 9. The following named
srsons are hereby appointed as judi
5ss and clerks Of said election, being
<he judges and clerks Of said general
municipal election:
Judges-H. A. WildhAck
Z r. A. Carstsns
Ia 60. Lloyd
,Clsrks-To be appointed BY the judi
20 Of Election.
Section Z. The vote at said cleo
@on on the question aforesaid shall
IL oanvAssed and returned and the
ieturn made and the result declared
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
ST JAMES CHURCH

Second Sunday in Lent
Holy Eucharist 1.'D nj
Church School DAD AIN.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
II a. m.
Ecvcning prayer and sermon Z 30 p III
Wctlnesdny-Litnny and address
7:3O p III
Subject Queen Elizabeth ana the
Apostolic Succession.
Ihursdny-Choir rehearsal Z 80 m
Holy Eucharist 7:0 ID
PHILIP NELSON
Priest In Charge
Ell CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
Notice to Irrigators

The roads OF Rio Bianco County
are each year seriously damaged by
neglected irrigation water being al
lowed to flow on the right-of-ways
and the following State Law govern
ing the same ia published for the in
formation Of ditch owners:.
AN AcT
To prevent persons from flowing
water or allowing water to flow Up
on public roads and highways and
fixing the punishment therefor.
BE II enacted by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State of Colorado:
Section l. That no person, persons
or corporation shall wilfully or nag
ligentiy cause or allow water to flow
from any ditch lateral, canal. waste
ditch, reservoir, pond, drain. flumc
or artificial water course, in or upon
any public road or highway 70 Ms T."
damage the same or to cause the
tho same to be incOnvenient for ira
vel. Any person, persons or corpora
tion so offending shall upon convic-
ton. pay a fine OF not less than ten
dollars $40 nor more than three hun
dred dollars 900 or be committed to
the county jail for a period Of not to
exceed three months. Each day the
water is allowed to flow upon any
public highway shall be deemed Il
seperate offence.
Section 2. JUSTICES OF the peace OF
the wherein any Of the offences here
in described may be committed shall
have jurisdiction Of complaints COM
ing within the provisions Of this act.
Section 3. All acts and parts OF
acts In conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Approved March 9, 1915,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

III the manner, rs nearly rs may be,
as provided by law for the Canvass
return and declaring of the result OF
the votes cast at AN election OF NUM-
cipal officers.
Section .. A notice of the time
and place OF said election shall be
published In the Meeker Herald, u
newspaper Of general circulation
printed In the Town OF Meeker, in the
County Of Bio Blanco, and State Of
Colorado, at least 90 days before
such election, and also copy of such
notice shall be posted at the place Of
voting At least fifteen Q5) days be-
fore the election, and the Town Clerk
Of the Town Of Meeker is hereby
charged with the duty OF etfectuat-
ing this provision. Said notice shall
be in substantially the following
form:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT

A. +. Lyle met witt peculiar ac-
cident last Friday. With q helper he
was repairing gasoline tank. In the
work 1t was necessary to use a plum
bers torch. The gasoline had all
been emptied out Of the tank and was
supposed to be perfectly safe, but it
would seem that gas had formed In
the tank, though two-inch opening
should have Insured absolute safety.
The small amount of gas came In
contact with the torch causing an
explosion with force enough to burl
Mr.. Lytle and helper some distance
across the floor. Neither was serious
ly hurt.
The shock with some light bruises,
laid Mr.. Lyle up for a few days, but
he is again on the job and all right.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
TIE WEATHER

Last Saturday was mild and thaw.
ing til evening when II light snow
set in. Snow continued to fall most
of the night, and by morning the
weather showed blizzarI-like tenden-
cies. About eight inches of snow
fell during the night. Sunday mod
Grated and the sun was out most OF
the day.
Monday-Eight below.
Tnesdsy-Ten below
Wednesday-Light snow and warm
er
. Thursday-two below
Friday Zero night followed by
White river sunshine.
Prospects-Cold nights with warm
sunshiny days.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

Paul HAhnewald, about the largest
property owner on the south branch
of White. came in sunday, to look
after his extensive interests, and to
make plans for big spring and sum
mer improvement campaign. II we
had few more men like Mr. Hahue.
wnld In the county. talk OF hard
times would soon disappear. as 1t il
well known, even to u lot of moss
est counties in the state in point Of
natural resources.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
HOWARD l. ELSTON

County Assessor Davis and County
Treasurer Shepherd, left for Grand
Junction. Monday, where u meeting
Of western slope assessors was held.
The meeting was held with n view to
getting II more equitable assessment
for the western slope counties. We
hope something good comes out Of II.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

The Fertilizer Trust must have
found where this aper stands: hence
blacklisted us. as we have not been
favored with It's press agency stuff
past three weeks-showing what n
dangerous thing 1t would be to let
Henry Ford have Muscle Shoals.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

Nearly any street car in Denver
will take you right to the st. James.
Get of at the best lighted street In
the city, and there you are. You can
buy everything from wedding ring
to . safety pin within block Of the
st. James. Daniels and Fishers Tow
er only one block away.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11

all possible pressure will be put on
the Union Pacific In an effort to have
the road part OF this great system.
"All meetings of the two commit
tees were held In the Masonic club
rooms. Sunday evening an Informal
reception for the visitors was held vt
the c. J. Kennedy home"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-03-11
BURIAL OF j. FULLA GLOOM

Took place under very happy an
spices. last Thursday evening, when
the following gentlemen assembled
around the banquet table Mt the
Durham hall dining room, and OBJ
served, in appropriate manner, the
passing of the gloomy old cuss, whose