davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
PACKERS APPEAL
"hl Be TsIsn 20 Supreme Court -
Wilmington 20 Evsoe Trisi Under
Sherman LaN

'iiI' Atp. N0t 70 r0Inaol Tor
ON" miro chicago packer indlcfcd
under me criminal clause o. The sher-
nan antitrust act derarfed late 90
d. for Washington. where lf o. 81
peo'|1 they aii submit sn appeal n
'hief Justice white. o. fhc Unifsd
states supreme court t0.mOrr0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
WOMAN SLAYER SCREAMS
TWO VEN HURLED
OVER ENHANCEMENT

7IEi iEE>tlLIE %. $50. -
Wh'n u cable con- fHr .rcI re at the
-maIIrood stone quarry af Empire
hr0k" today rsr aas hur.eT fD tho
Tout nifh two ,aborers In .f and boft
t"r" dumped over o. fbirfr foot bank
hft yer. Charles DsTot and Peter
frarfifL Who sustained serious Ir
ilrrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23

LONDON. Nov % -Unrepentnt
suffrsgettes TO the number Of 2eJ.
many Of whom apparently are still in
their teens. appeared al Bow street
police court this morning 10 ausW or
for their sins ~ yesterday. and were
sentenced to hncs or alternative terms
of imprisonment varying from a fort.
night 10 month The women IN
varisbly chose prison instead ~ fine
Counsel Tor the public prosecutor
said. in speaking to tho charge. that
be could not adequately describe tho
"disEraceful and discrcdltahls. acencs
of organized disorder of which the
accused were guilty
Complete Campaign
From the evidence It is quite Ger
tain that The militant surraEettes
acted yesterday ON complete plan
OF campaign IS soon ~ they were
repulsed, b., tho police drawn up in
Parliament square. they dispcrsed into
small groups Who mixed with me
crowds
The chancellor ~ tho e1chequcr
David LLOYD George. has addressed r.
message fo tho National Union o'
Womaus Suffrage societies. iu which
he says
The prcmicrs pruuOuucrmruf ou
the attitude which the government 4.
adopting towards tho question seems
20 me to make tho carrying ~ rom
ans sunragn amendment ou broad
democratic lines. to next Years fran
chise bill q certainty ann willing fo
do ail in INV power to heIp those fa
boring 90 reach successful issue .n
the comiug session next year ubfrr
.nrovides supreme ouporturIft and
nothing but uuwisc handling of nrai
chance car compass failure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
IMPRISONMENT
Taken BY London Women suffrssists
hrestsd ey Police; Refuse 20 Pay
Flnss
MANY NOT OUT OF TEENS
ARE MARTYRS TO CAUSE
Chancellor Lord George Holds Hope
of Legislation Out TO the Women
Next Year.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. NOV. ~
The action of the London police
courts IN sending frs9ettes 20
prison this morning Is the enemy's
declaration OF war" declared Mrs.
emeiins Pankhurst, a leader of
the militant surraost,es IN Eng
land. In this city to-day. 'lt means
that the truce which has been on
for . year Is ended and a more
desperate struggle than ever be
fore Is TO begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
THE wEArHER


wasHEEeroE. Novz2-ror.es.-
Tor Wesf VirEllla-Raiu arf 49,
Thursday Fridav cicarinE ard eoIfs-
F1r WaHteru Psunarlvn a-r ort--
- it uth rain or NOV On narth
colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
rs LEAP OUT WINDOWS

"HsH FACTORY IN wHIcH FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE WERE EN-
PLO1Eo eUHSS AT CihClNkA u TWO CROSSING
STREET FATALLY HURT-THosE IN BUILDING ESCAPE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
ASSASSIN SEEKS YUAN'S LIFE ELKIT LAW BEATT
Chna's Premier Narrowly Escapes
Death-HeaSy Guard Provided
for His Safety.
MOB DESTROYS MANCHU
SECTION or TAI-yI AMI
Governor. His Wife and Two SOM
Executed in Anti-Mznchu
Disorder.

srAHo1At. noV. 10 a M
w T'ns Fang. director of foreign
sffsirs, hss notred the eonsUs
that tne borbsrunsnt Of Naming
will begin shortly. He ~srnis
tnsn 20 Withdraw tneir respective
eourtrynen from that district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-23
BROTHERS ARE ON TRIAL
TEN MEN IN BOX
FOR MCNAMARA JURY

Los ANGELES. Noy % Peremp
tory challenges may boo exercised TO-
morrow loo the NcNamara murder trial
FOR the third time since fhe trial be
gan. ~ tho close of court ron ght
ten men sat in the jury hox. three OF
them having been passed as tD cause
by both sides today
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Indifference,

Tho chnNng dish and rolling p,n
Find favor IN ramilla'q cycs,
But most OF NIL she ioycth In
Eplf'olary exercise.
Yet wien. held fast n rup'd'q fottcrs.
write my love In language fine.
She secms 'n lcso hor love for letters
At least she doesn't answer mine.
Ho- voice possesses qualities
That are not easy 10 resist.
And II ao happoneth that she's
A jealous conversational.
Yc' 80 nv wishes Fate Is batting
That when ] WOO her nrdcntlv
81" seems 70 lnsr the nrt ot TALKING
Al least she says no word to me.
She's full ~ tender svmpnth'cs.
All. nj n drowning nv she s!ghs.
And "hcn wounded bird shc secs
You'll note the tcnrdrNpT n her eyes,
Yct l. although sn long I've pleaded,
And tried so oft her heart 10 stir.
~ LEFT with NIL my pain unheedna-
Nv w"os don't seem 10 bother her
Nathan NJ Levy. In New York Sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
School Houses Numbered

The school authorities have decided
that schools maintained in this district
would be better kept track of by num-
bers than by names. 1t will at least be
more simple to keep the records with
the numbers. The numbers designated
are as follows:
No. l. Raymer, Miss Greer teacher.
No. 2. Stoneham, Florence Runyan,
teacher.
No. 3. Kellar, Helen Jillson teacher
No. 4. Neuman, Mamie Bake,
teacher.
No. s. Nickols, Edna Runyan teach
or.
No. 9. Sec. N.756, Southeast o..
Raymer, mid way between Raymer and
Stoneham, Miss Gilliland, teacher.
No. Z. Sec. 16.7.57, May Yelling
ton, teacher,
No. 8. Sec 23-7-5s, Miss Shepard.
teacher.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Peace Valley

Special Correspondent
Mrs. j. M. Erwin spent Thursday
with Mrs. Neal.
Mr.. Reuben Marple is helping Mr..
Artley put up his feed.
Mr.. Clarence Piper has bceh stack
ing wheat the last week.
We enjoyed good rain in these
parts last Saturday night.
Mr.. Bostack and family left last
week for Colorado Springs to visit
with relatives.
School commenced Sept. at No. II
with an enrolment of eighteen, Miss
Elma Youtsey as teacher.
Mr.. B. F. Marple came in from Ft.
Morgan, where he has been employed,
Saturday to visit his family few days.
Mr.. John Miller and family have
gone to Ft. Morgan during the beet
season. They will top beets for Mr..
Nelson.
Mr.. Bert Piper went to Ft. Morgan
Monday to meet Mr.. and Mrs Chester
Round who contemplate settling in our
neighborhood.
Mr.. Frank Artley came home from
Ft. Morgan Saturday, he has been at
work. He came to visit his family
and to put up some feed.
Mr.. Fred Niemann commenced build
ing an addition to his house Monday.
Those helping him are, Clarence Piper,
George Erwin and Gotleb Fritz.
Mr.. j. M. Erwin is in Kansas City
having gone there two or three weeks
ago for an operation and medical treat
ment. Word comes that he is pro-
crossing nicely.
Being of peaceful dispositions we the
neighbors of the vicinity of school No.
II have named our community 'Peace
Valley" and our items will appear un-
der that heading.
Mrs. j. S. Neal met with very
painful accident Wednesday night.
While trying to unloosen horse which
was choking She bruised her hand
which has caused her great deal of
pain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Prizes For Composition

If you feel inspired to write a musi-
cal composition, or play, here is your
chance: The Denver Center American
Music Society offers prizes aggregat-
ing $4,000 in thesshope of stimulating
residents of Colorado who are possessed
Of creative talent in music or drama to
produce something worth while. A
prize ofS25. 90 is offered for the best
work in each of four classes song, pi-
ano composition, composition for violin
and piano and one-act play. Composit-
ions will remain the property of their
respective authors, and the prize work
in each class, as well as those receiv-
ing honorable mention, will be pro-
duced by the American Music Society.
The judges will be selected from mus
icians Of national reputation. Manu-
scripts must not bear name of compos-
er, but must be identified by a private
mark, which is to be placed both on
the composition and a sealed envelope
containing the composers name and
address and postage for the return of
manuscript. All contestants must be
residents of Colorado, and competing
compositions must be submitted to the
secretaIy Of the society, Mrs. Caroline
H. Walker, 1900 Grant street. Denver,
before January /. 1912.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
The Last PRAYER.

Father. 7 rcnrcely dare to rr1v.
So clear see. now II Is 'c-".
That I have wasted h'lf nv dav.
And left my -''tH Just begun
So rlenr 7 sce that things I thought
Wore right or harmless were q sin:
So clnnr scc that I have sought
Unconscious. selfish aims to win;
So clcnr 7 gee that have hurt
Tho souls ! mlght have helped TO save:
That I have sloihful been. inert.
Deaf to the calls thy leaders gave.
IN outskirts Of thv kingdom vost.
Father. tho humblcst spot give mo:
Let me the lowllcst task thou hast:
Let INC rcpentnnt work for Thoo.
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Cour-rc.

Ccur-rc.
Because 7 hnld 1t sinful to deepord
And will not let the bitterness of l'te
Blind N" with burning tears. bu, look
beyond
Its tumult and Its strife:
Bo"nusc I lift my head above the mist
Where the sun shines aa1 the broad
hreezcs blow.
BY every ray and every raindrop kissed
That Gods love doth bestow:
Think you ! nnd no bitterness Mt oil.
No burden to be borne. like Christians
pack?
Think vou there are no ready tears to
Because keep them back?
Why should hug life's Ills with cold re-
To curse myself and all who love me?
thousand times more good than de-
serve
God gives me every day.
Ard In crch one Of these rebcll'ous tests
kep' bravely back He makes n rainbow
shine:
Grateful I take His slightest gift; no
fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear. and when tho
clouds arc past
One golden daT rcde"ms weary vcar:
Patient lis'c,. ,urc that sweet at las.
viii sound His voice of chee~.
Celia Thaxter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Nsturc,s cease.eas Elnu.

NdtuTc'S lcdsecSS FLOW.
When my poor bones are hcarscd In quiet
clay.
And final sleep hath sealed my wander
Ing eyes.
The moon MS now will sail through tran.
GuIl skies:
The soft wind In the mcadow-grnsscs
play
And sacred Eve. with hnlf-closed cyel!ds.
dream:
And Dawn, with rosy fingers. draw the
wells
or silver from her shining face: and
gales
Sing loudly: md the rain from cave
shoots steam
with hubbling music. Seek my soul In
these.
nm part of thom: and they will l,ecp
Perchance the music which I wrought
with tenrs.
When the moon shines above the silent
trees
Your ewes shall see me- and when soft as
sleep
Come murmurs OF the rain. ah. bond
your ears!
-Fredcrl" Manning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
East Itcms.
Special Correspondent.

Special Correspondent.
Just little frosty.
How we all appreciated even the
small showers
County Superintendent Thomas visit
ed our school Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. M. Gibson and children Wis.,
tied Mrs. Leslie one day last week.
Mrs. j. w. Rutherford and daughter
spent last Friday with Mrs. Crabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cue and sons of Stone
ham, visited at j. W. Rutherfords last
Sunday.
Messrs. Seavy & Gibson drove to
Sterling Sunday afternoon, having
been visiting the home folks.
Mr.. Otto Leamen spent few days
on the homestead, returning via team
to Haxton where he will spend the
winter.
An unusually large number Of range
cattle were seen on our prairies recent
ly hope they have not been turned in
to grlze here.
Mover wagons are still seen every
day, all bound for some more promis-
ing place. (?) Better stay in Sunny
Colorado. o." She will make good some
day II you give her fair show.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Try an Enterprise want ad.
Try our envelopes. 5 and l0cts.

ny Oui SHNSiopSo' " oiah AVSeo'
A little want ad may sell your pig.
If it's fit to print we want to print it
A. l.. Whittier came up from Sterl
ing Saturday to visit his family and
take in that Woodman banquet.
The Campbell system of farming is
the thing for this section. It's worth
lot, but only costs you little by our
low club offer.
c. H. Scott will go to Sterling today
to be ready to present final proof on
his claim tomorrow. He and Mr.. Mil
Ter expected to drive through.
The homes of homesteaders near
Stoneham are being raided by some
light fingered gentry. Get out the old
shot gun and give them Il warm recep-
tion.
C. II. Scott came up from Sterling
last Saturday, but he got home too late
in the evening to take in the Woodman
banquet, and missed the nice tender
rabbit"
Fred Ficken started out Tuesday for
Sterling. He said he did not know just
where he would stop, but We suspect
he will turn up in Raymer again before
very long.
H. T. Lamon of Buckingham was in
town Monday. He expects to start in
to make the towns in this vicinity re-
pairing shoes. Raymer will be incluc-
ed in his trips.
The Enterprise, Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and Campbeli's 5 small Soil Man
ual cost separately 500. by special
arrangement we con let you nave the
combination for S2.Z5.
Quite heavy frost was seen in this
vicinity yesterday morning, but most
of the farmers we have talked with ap-
pear to- think that corn and most crops
are out OF the way Of frost.
Mrs. H. S. Fouts and daughter ar
rived today from keen;burg, near
Denver, where Mr. Fouts is working
on ditch. She expects to return to
Keensburg again Saturday.
Miss Ida Loveless, Arlie Loveless
and Frank Giily drove over from near
Snyder last Saturday and visited the
A. G. NickerSon young people over
Sunday. returning home tuesday.
The Misses Lois White and Helena
Zilk were down to Fort Morgan last
Saturday, returning on Sunday. They
report that Henry Lilk who was threat
ened with typhoid is much better.
Henry Andrews brought in some fine
heads of Milo Maize yesterday that
he had raised this season. He also has
his own potatoes, squash, etc. He has
full faith in the future of this country.
A gentleman by the name Of Hol-
brook Of IT. Collins was in town Mon
day. He was a sewing machine agent
with an interesting and profitable side
line. If you don't think 50 ask but
we promised not to tell.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
Cutler entertained at birthday din.
ner for their little granddaughter, Mar.
jorie Evelyn Knapp. Those present
were her great grandfather and gr,at-
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rohr.
bough Of Omaha, Mr.. .and Mrs Jay
Miller and Mrs. Lillian Dibble. She re.
ceivcd several dainty little gifts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
CURRENT VERSE.
Afterwards.


After the day has sung Its song of sor-
SOW.
And one by one the golden stars appear.
nfinser yet. where once We met, beloved.
And seen to feel thy spirit still Is near.
The flowers rave lied that blossomed In
the sprlngtime. 4.
Tho birds are mute that sang thelr
songs above: z
And though tho years have drifted US
asunder,
Time can not break the golden chain OF
love:
Still we can love although tho shadows
gather.
Still we can hope until the clouds be
past.
Come to my heart and whisper through
the silence:
Hope on. dear heart. our lives shall
meet at last
Sometimes my heart grows weary OF Its
sadness.
Sometimes my life grows weary of its
Then. love. / walt and listen to Your wh!s-
pc,.
Till fears depart and sunshine comes
again.
1t can not be that we should part for
ever
That loves sweet song is hushed for us
alway:
! hear 1t yet, although Its theme be al
tered.
Twill reach trv heart and bring thce
back some day.
Love. we can love. although the shadows
gather.
Still we can hope until the clouds DO
past
Come to my heart and whisper through
the silence:
Hone on. dcrr heart our lives shall
meet at last"
old Song
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

WANTED Correspondents at every
station along the Burlington, from
Willard to Grover as well as places
not represented by station. 1t is a
good training for pupils in school, or
for those who are deprived of school
advantages. We help you. We wish
TO publish complete history of east.
ern Weld county every week. If the
section you live in is not represented
see US or write us.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
The Secret Of Happiness.

Know then this truth tcnough for mnn
10 know.
"virtuc alone In happiness below"
The only point wher, human bliss stands
still.
And tastes the good without the fall to III,
Where only merit constant pay receives.
Is blcst In what II takes and what II
gives.
Tho Joy uncGunied n It's end II gain.
And, II II lose. attended with no pain:
Without safety. though Ger 40 blessed.
And but moro rellshed a. tho moro dis.
trcssed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
DIRECTORY
STATE

Governor, John F. Shafroth.
1t. Governor, Stephen r. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State, Jas. B. Pearce.
Treasurer of State, VIM. j. Gilligan.
Auditor of State, Roady Kenehan.
Attorney General, John 7. Barnett.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

Bert Seibert is ''feeling his oats"
this week, and we don't blame him, for
he is the daddy of pair of twin boys,
born week ago Tuesday over at Gree
ley at the home of Mr.. Seibert's moth
er. .How's that for dry country
any how?
F. M. Hennis of Buckingham was
down this way Tuesday to get some
seed wheat. Mr.. Hennis believes that
the prospects are sufficiently encourage
ing to justify putting the seed in the
ground. He has some summer titled
land and the recent showers have put
it in good condition.
S. Molthur and G. E. Bringelson,
couple of men from Rockland, N. D.,
have just moved here, locting on claims
eight miles north and two miles west
of Raymer. They brought two cars
of stuff, have some fine horses, and
have the appearance of being the sort
of people we need to develop this coun-
try and make it do its best.
E. D. Murphy returned last Friday
from Wright county. Iowa, where he
had been a couple of weeks on bust
ness. He reports crops good and the
people prosperous in the Hawkeye
state. Mrs. Murphy brought us over
one of those big apples that Ed brought
home to show what sort of fruit they
have back there this year. 1t was sure
fine one.
Sam Potter of Buckingham was in
Raymer last Sunday. He says that
feed of different kinds is hard to get at
Buckingham. That is difficulty
that seems to be quite common in all
the towns along the branch. The deal
ers get car, the demand is so great
that a car of feed melts away like
snow in the May sun. The merchants
say they try to keep feed, but they
can't: they are obliged to sell it.
W. C. Thomas, Supt. of Schools for
Weld County, was in town the first of
the week visiting our schools. Mr..
Thomas held the same Office years ago
and visited the schools at this point at
time when the attendance was much
larger than it is now, as well asa later
period when things were not so pros
porous. We do not know how present
conditions strike the gentleman, but
invite him to come again and if he is a
doughting Thomas we hope his next
trip will convince him that Raymer is
all right.
D. C. Cutler, who came back last
Thursday from trip to Carthage, ILL
nois tells US that crops are fine and
prices for farm produce booming all
through that section. Mr.. Cutler en-
joyed delightful fortnight visiting old
friends and relatives, taking in fine
Chautauqua program consisting of first
class lectures and musical attractions,
and missing, because he could not re-
main longer, the dedication of an ele-
giant new church just about completed
by the society with whom he used to
worship. Mr.. Cutler found getting
about somewhat difficult on account of
the excessive rains which kept falling
all of the time he was there. If we
had half of the rain that the Illinois
people would like to be rid of, we would
show some bumper crops also.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Italy Commence Hos'lites and Strike,
IFiis, Blow
PEACE OF EUROPE is THREATENED
Powers Watch Aggression viii Grave
Apprehension

Turkey and Italy are at war over
Tripoli. Italy was the first to strike
and reports say that already ffty-sev-
en- Turkish vessels have been captured.
All the advantage seems to be with
Italy up to the present time.
All Europe is much excited and the
danger other nations becoming involv-
ed is great.
Europe with its vast armies is like a
powder magazine and spark only is
needed to make an explosion that
would shake the whole world.
A week may see great armies rush
ing to conflict, or it may witness the
return of peace.
We should be thankful that the wide
ocean lies between US and Europe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
Time to Pay Taxes
?sa THOUGHTS.

Beauty is often only paint.deep.
Good borrowers nre poor makers.
Honesty Is more u habit than a VIZ
tue.
Suicide is the logical end of COR
plete consistency.
The man who wishes another luz
usually hopes for share In It.
Roth fat and lean folks are pcebl,-
The middleweights have the best "
pcrs.
Matrimony is the reluctant alllarcc
between respectabllity and responsi.
bility
Tho man Is truly good who can
trust himself away from the church
and the home.
II Is a common practise to call
SILLY woman goose, but the goose Is
tho wisest Of birds.
Inspiration does not come amid lux.
ury or magnificent scenery. II is the
spirit Of desire; It dwells In the pris.
ons Of austere surroundings from
which the soul striving to journey
where It's body cannot 30 makes It's
ESCAPE In thought.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
------=---=-7
Ounss Of the People d hayua ild Vicinity for Past
Week told 10 Grief

| "ss~ wv '" s''s'
Frost.
Cooler.
October.
doom light.
Pass the rabbit(?)
Enterprise ads pay.
We print statements.
The fy's days are numbered.
The Enterprise list is growing.
Advertising stimulates business.
Great dairy paper. See club offer.
Send The Enterprise to your friend.
The ice man is nearly out of business.
The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
only sl.75.
A big combination that saves your
money -our club offers.
Miss Lois White spent the Sabbath
at Fort Morgan.
Tell your friends about The Enter
prise club offers.
D. c. Cutler purchased some cattle
of A. G. Nickerson last week.
Mrs. Scott came from Sterling last
Tuesday to be at home few days.
Gene Dugan came up from Stoneham
the first of the week for another load
of flour.
Fred Stephenson went down to Sterl-
ing on business Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
Will Dunlap went to Sterling Tues
day to see about securing some hay to
feed his stock this winter.
j. l.. Brown left last Saturday for
Fort Morgan to visit with an old friend
living at that place.
The Burlington fence gang finished
their work at this place yesterday and
pulled out for Haxtun.
j. S. Cooper of Buckingham was in
Raymer on business Monday and call
ed at the Enterprise office,
A. l.. Whittier is having his house
sided and fixed up for winter this week
Mr.. Barker is doing the work.
Campbell's Scientific Farmer, and
The Enterprise, the best combination
for the farmer of Weld county.
Mrs. Reuben Laycock arrived in
Raymer Tuesday from Boone, Iowa,
for visit at the Laycock homestead.
See The Enterprise man before you
select your reading matter for another
year. We think we can save you some
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nickerson ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Francis drove to Sterling yesterday on
business.
II you do not have the time or dispo.
sition to write to your friends back in
the old home just have US send them
The Enterprise.
Mrs. L. M. Sweigari was unable to
preach last Sunday, but such disap-
pointmcnts enable the church goers To
appreciate their blessings.
Gene Dugan came up from Stoneha g
on Saturday to attend the Woodman
blow out, and he did not miss that
rabbit" but wished he had.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
JUDICIAL

District Judges, Harry P. Gamble, of
Boulder; and Neil p. Graham, of FIT.
Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05

LOST OR STRAYED-Black horse,
weight about | 200, branded U quar-
ter circle on left jaw. Reward if re-
turned. Fl. A. Brown, north of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-05
w a N I S

Rates-lc per word each Insertion.
No insertion for less than ten cents.