davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
TUBE RCULOSiS
 AND TEACHE RS.

Among the bills in troduced in the legislature is one prohibiting the is stance of teachers certificates to per sons suffering Of tuberculosis, Many school boards get at the matter an other way and we believe a better one, by compelling applicants for po- sitions to submit to a medical exam ination. Such as arc found to be tubercular are refused employment. However, tho school board regula- tions are less rigid than law would be so that boards, in certain cases may suspend them.
 It is now a growing opinion among physicians that the danger of infec- ton from persons afflicted by tuber- culosis i5 not nearly so great as il was supposed to be a few years ago so that u.less the disease is deep seated, and if ordinary precautions are taken, there may be practically 10 danger at all.
 But in expressing this opinion phy. sicians are careful 10 impress upon the laity that a reasonable vigilance is not 10 be abated. It is doubtful. though, whether an ironclaG prohibi tion such as is contemplated by tha pending bill is not an unreasonable vigilance.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
MISSISSIPPI SUNDAY SCHOOLS

JACKSON, Miss, April 3.-With Sunday school workers present from all over the state, the annual conven- ton Of the Mississippi Sunday school association assembled today in this city. Sessions will be held for three days in the First Baptist church. Subjects relating to Sunday school work and methods will be taken up and discussed by such noted workers as Dr. and Mrs II. M. Hamill of Nashville. W. H. Wiggins of Dallas, Dr. R. P. Shepherd of St Louis, and several others. A musical program under the direction of Prof. E. Q. Exall will be leading feature of the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
NR0. bARNCI FiTTfrlCK e C.N bUCF

WASHINGTON, D C.. April B. Mrs Barney Hemmick, a prominent Washington social leader. has wri-- ten a Greek Idyli' called The LOrc of Echo. to be produced at the Be- lasco theatre here, on April i2th, he proceeds of which are to be donated to charity.
 The friends off Ms Hemmick il- timate that the play is an allegory depicting her own love romance. with Ter very much younger husband. MT. Barney Hemmick
 Many prominent society men and women will participate garbed in dn- cient Grecian costume It is expected that all the social elect of the cap ital will be present 10 witness the fair authors unusual play
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
WOMEN FOR GOOD ROADS N

CHICAGO. H.. April 3.-Nearly one thousand delegates, representing gomen's clubs and other organiza- tiohs throughout Illinois, were on hand today at the opening of wEat is believed to be the first convention Of women ever held in America for the sole purpose of promoting the good roads movement Miss Jane Ad- dams, the noted settlement worker. presided over the initial session, which was held this afternoon at the Auditorium hotel The Convention will continue over tomorrew
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
R ON.TKE 'SPVRL:9 p < Y OF.TKE'MOMENT
 AsG by Roy k Moul+on q

C. N. Mather)
 THE OLD MACHINE love my old typewriter, Though 1t oft goes amiss. When it gets good and baiky 1T makEs a line: LIKE THIS. lt is the poorest SpelleT,
 And squeaks as though in pain. It has no education X kanT riTe veRY PLaIN. Twas built in 1S4O,
 When hoopskirts were the rage. Its shaky, rambling methods aRe due to ITS GRAte Age"!( I've had it many decades,
 And know it's every turn. But l don't mind conTessing ITS ways Are haRD to learn. bought it on miscellaneous,
 Just when | most forgot It's all worn out, but listen /
 IT al&'t aLL paid foR yet&.
 THUMBS DOWN FogTHEsE. Ward heelers. Pompadours (male). / Rubber oysters iD/festaurant stews "Holier than th1f reformers. .Pisture postc<Tds. Sewing ciE/e gossips. .ConcertlM opera hats. PiccoD players. Ba/fball umpires. I-prize fighters. 'Tipless billiard cues. Amateur tenor singers.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.

WATERLOO. la, April 5.-Consid- cradle interest is manifested in the case Of J. T. McGaskill, who is to be placed on trial here tomorrow for the alleged murder Of Henry Phillips, a wealthy farmer. The killing is saiG 10 have resulted from a dispute be tween Che two men over a sewing ma chine. McGaskiIl has never denied the killing Of Phillips, but declares that he acted in sell-defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
HISS YVONNF
 D STEMr1LIP

NEW YORK. April 3.-A score or more well known society women gath cred in the home Cf Mrs Henry L.
 Burnett and piled their needles with a vim. turning out pretty spring bon- nets. which are to he distributed among one hundred and eight little maids Of the Sunday Kindergarten Is- scciation, who, by gOCd behavior, have
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

When spring cones again will you be there?" asks Richard Lc Gallien in A magazine poem. if she is there she will make serious mistake in case she neglects to carry a wrap and wear rubbers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

A lady named Yik Tug Ting is re- ported to be at the head Of the wo- man suffrage movement m China. No Jody. can accuse her Of not being 4 Y's woman. e1 5.t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
esIscom our OF DANCER

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Lloyd C. Griscom. former ambassador to italy. who was operated on yesterday for stomach trouble, is reported out oi danger today.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
NI00 HELEN
 RICH

won prize of an Easter hat
 The contest will constitute three sessions. after which the hats made by the women will be judged by man milliuer. Prizes for the best style and workmanship will be awarded m the form an order for portraits to be painted by six wei known artists.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

of Izaak Walton's "Compleat Angler. However, the ground is still to hard in most places to make digging fer bait a pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
0 Joyl

Nose PersimmOns-Wal I jest 5or- ried money enough to git ie marriage license. Now hain't got muffin 10 worry about till my dog license comes due.-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

When the Hatfelds of West Nir- ginia offered 10 help catch the Aliens of Virginia they probably had it in mind to change an old saying to set an outlaw to catch an outlaw"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
NEVER SATISFIED.

NEVER SATISFIED. No matter if the wcather's hot Or if the weathers cold, Some folks think that they have got A call to cuss and scold. The kind we all desire. you know, Has never yet been made No matter if it's ten below
 Or ninety in the shade. The optimist is one who can Sit down and twirl his thumbs. And never knock the weather man, But take it as 1t comes.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
ttopyTlght ] OUR IDEAS OF WEALTH.

OUR IDEAS OF WEALTH
 Knowing a man who knows a man whose second cousin belongs to d golf club
 Sitting at one of the window tables in the cafe.
 Being able to wear a different neck tie at evening parties.
 Getting a picture postcard from a friend in Europe
 Having dinner in the evening and lunch at noon.
 Knowing a man who once took a snapshot of Rockefeller.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
FOR EASTER

If you are at all in doubt regarding what you need for Easter, turn to page eight
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

In Pittsburgh a score just across inc street from a police station was robbed three times in one week. The police are reported to be watching the place now.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

Ii looks more and more like the fight would be between Wilson ani Taft.-Atlanta Journal
 It looks more and more as II H were useless to expect our southern friends. tot cease abusing the word
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

It is perhaps safe to predict that there vii! be considerable political talk this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
4 TABLOID JOY RIDE.

A TABLOID JOY RIDE. Honk-honk, Here they come. There they go. Smash-Crash-bang br-r-r-r-Z-z-z-Z Ding-ding-ding-ding. Ambulance Please omit flowers. Mercy, don't they look nstural? /
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

FOR EASTER SUGGESTIONS. turn 10 page number eight of this is- sue.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

someOoay has paid sa.25o iOr a copy
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

,'of age. and lneTer saw iny Iaeaie.,t and want to see or hear from him
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

Cftfxcass .<.~s<.s A. '.-s--.--- C. ksln se&s,, 5isbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

Battle Creek. Mich /
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
CITIZENS BANK 6 TRUST

Co, Main Street sis5ss'
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
LIVES N SOD HOUSE
Man Of Royal Lineage Thus Re-
sides in Kansas.
c. 0. Smith. Whose Ancestors Came
From England With the Pilgrim
Fathers, Is Descended From
King Charlss !,

Meade, kaa.,~i man with royal
b,ood in his ye!Es liyes in q sod house
Kansas prairie and has lived
there for twenty.seyen years.
T. D. Smith, whose farm is three
miles southwest Of this place, Is de,
scended from niece of King Charlts
!. Of England, who was beheaded in
lGi9 BY the British LCGEe o. CON-
mons.
smiths grcatgTsndmcthcr was
niece cf Andrrw Jackson. president OF
the United states. and he is directly
descended from John Quincy Adams
6gpther president Ris grandfather
brother was Cart. Jedediah Strong
Smith, ;he original pathfinder Of the
american plains and mountaina. the
first white ,nap WHO saw Salt Lake
Utah, the first white man who crossed
the mouniaiRs and deserts 10 Los An
geles ard the first man who brought
sod from cal!iornin 10 the states"
Smith comes of "a family OF
pioneeys Ills ancestors. Jedediah
ard Ira Smith. came from England
with The Pilgrim Fathers and landed
In Plymouth In 1879.
Wien Charles iii. was king of Eng.
land Earl S!monds OF the Isle Of Man
was an officer Of tie kings household
and he fell in love with the kings
niece and asked King Charles for her
hand in marriage. The king was tho
legal suGFdlaa Of his niece and lie re.
fused TO permit the wedding. There.
ufon the niece eiopei with Earl 81.
monts. who carried her TO his vessel
and set sail for America. One of the
kings warssips went in pursuit and
overlook the clipping couple, but the
earl fred cannon shot which car.
ried away the foremast OF the kings
ship and thereafter the earl and his
bride had clear sailing. They landed
IN the Carolinas and from there wont
To Cana
Twin boys were born OF the mar.
risge and the mother, niece OF the
king died at their birth. After the
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Man chek.d on Three Dimes.

St. Joseph, Mo.-Arrestcd on n
charge Of drunkenness, Pat ConEors.
lsborcr. swallowed three dollars in
small change. and almost choked to
leath in hts haste 10 get the last
,hrse dimes down. The police, not
knowing what he had done, locked
liM In cell. where the coughing be.
,ame go violent that they called
lhyscian. BEFORE he arrived. huH.
,ycr, Couuors had coughed up tho
.hrce ilres
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
cot MY

cous!y C.aik and Recorder, A. J
LIthtr.
Treasurer, Wm. II. Patterson.
hs-cs or, A. r. Fischer.
Sheriff, Samuel j. McAfee.
Sppt. arasols, " c. Thomas.
County Judge. G. II. Bradfeld.
Coroner, Tho. G, Macy.
Surveyor, y. S. Lireola, Eaton,
Colorado.
Chairman Commr5.. p. e, Bolan-
der, Lucerne, Colorado.
ComizsioHer, Il. ". DeTiEny, OF
Exams. C1lorado.
CoMRissioac W Z, Legls, Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
slnds stco Peal In Tee,h.

Thomsston. Conn., Buska Antilles,
an Italian laborer employed at Wig
nam reservoir here, is 500 richer MS
\ result Of n visit to a local dentist
rhe dentists examination OF tooth
Shich he'd been troubling Antilles.
'howed that good sized pearl had
,odged in cavity In The side OF the
Doth Il was removed in good cpndl.
Ion and appraised AT si00. Antilles
'emembered getting something in the
'avlty when eating oysters a iew
weeks ago at shore resort
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

STATE.

Coyernar, lohn F. Shairoth.
It. Gov, Stephen r, Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State. Jas. 3. Pearce.
Treasurer of State, W. j. Gilligan.
Auditor OF State Roady Keneha1.
httorney Gen, John T. Barnett.
suRe iatelden, OF Public In truc-
Ioa, Katherine NJ. Cook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Time 20 Pay Taxes

The trst half of Zach years taxes
are due aud payable January /, the
Second half due and payable July /.
Of each y-~f> ald the Fir half be-
come delinquent Feb'y IS, and the
md half become delinquent July 81.
OF each year and draw interest af-
ter said dates, All taxes e paid
20 Comfy Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
\. S. tPublisher.) Seri2l-Ol46S,


Department Of the IBterlDr.
United States Land Office. Sterling. Colorado,
.January 2, 1912.
SoTfcg is hereby given that C.os~s G. Soukob.
Of Sioneham. Colorado, who on NovsmhSs 81, 1910.
made Homestead application No. oiA6see, for
Southwest quarter. Section q. Township NJ.
Range Sc W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed no-
tiee Of intention to make Communication proof
to establish claim to the land above deserbsd BE-,
fore Register and Receiver. at Sterling Colorado,
on the 2lst day Of May. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stephen Whitaker Of stoneham. Colorado.
Julius youngberg. Of
Walter d. Crandall. Of q,
Miles NJ, Mitchell. Of 81
W, u, POUND. Register,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

L. 5, tPublisherJ Serial 0lls2l
Department Of the lstrrisr,
tFi,ei States Land Office, at Sterling, Calassdo,
ngt.nhsr 18th, l9il.
SSEcE Is hereby given ;ha, Reatsp Iaeoci,
Of Ne" Rsymcr, Colorado. aka. on September
iiih. 1919, made hsnes.caI entry, No, Oiis,i. fus
ssuthvse, quaftsr, sse,ian IL, Township I n,
Range Is w. 9Th PRINCIPAL Aeridiap has his,,
notice u intention To make final Cam,aS,atiDs
Proof to establish claim To the land above dc,
sltted, before u. s. Commissioner. at Keo,A, C.l.
orsd,, on the 25ri day Of February. 1912.
Cla.man; names as witnesses.
GesrEe Miller Of New'Rasm Colorado.
Lewis Allon. " ="
lhRrbert VIZ. Of -
Albert q. Mss.rsan. Of e =.
w. H. FOUND. Rcsisteg
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

That there are more taxpayers here
against the proposition OF dividing
Weld county than there are for it was
the discovery made by careful can
vass in this and the kcota country and
the more conservative element have Sc
cured William K. Kelly, a Greeley at
torney, TO furnish them data on the
matter to show the expense Of what
such a division would bring. As it is
now land owners in this part of the
county are hard pressed to pay their
present taxes, and the tax rolls nov
show much unpaid, and taxes would be
more if the Grover country were set
of. Fees for recording and for court
documents, too, would be higher and
there would be salaries of officials to
meet. Some say that would-be office
holders are the ones agita,ing the mat.
ter OF the cut of ard that land owners
are content to let well enough alone.
Grover correspondent in Weld County
Republican,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

death Of MS wife Earl Slmonts wen.
irom Canada 10 New York state and
Ia the War OF the Revolution one
OF bis twin sons was a Tory and
fought with the English He was
drowned in Lake ChGmplain while
escaping with other British soldiers
after the Battle OF Berning on The
other son. Gordon Titus Vesragiun
Simonds. fought with Tie Revoution
airy army. After the war lie mar.
ricd Miss Jgckg6n, a cousin nf Pres,
ideUt Andrew Jackson Their dnush.
ter married R2lph smith, grandson o.
ira Smith, who had come to Plymouth
Colony with tie Pilgrim Fathers
Ralph Smith had two sons, Ira ana
JcdeGIGh Strong Smith. Ira was the
father of l. d. Smith. tho Kansas
pioneer who lives IN a sod house. T..
d. Smith came TO Meade, Kan. TWEEN.
ygeYen years ago. The doctors said
he was dying with consumption. FuE
year he had been living on whisky
and eggs, Meade Is nearly 1000
feet above the sea. its air Is pure
and bracing, It healed Smiths lungs
and he took land claim here, built
a sod house and sent for his wife.
and their three children were born In
the sod house. Nj Smith is pros.
rerous. lie owns uearly section Of
land, has t-rd 81 mitch cows and
an Irrigated garden and orchard He
and his family lore the old sod house
and have no wish TO leave H. It Is
large. roomy and comfortable. ccol IN
summer and warm In winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Come To Church

Come to chu ch a. the school
house every Sunday morHtag.
Sunday School 1t ten o'clock, fol.
lowed by preachipg an hour later.
Young Peoples meeting at 700
p. m, each Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
An Appropriate Answer

Wisconsin political campaigners sn-
gall with pride an occasion on which LIE
Toilette siIenced the statement that he
was demagOguo,
He was out campaigning against the
railroads and their political allies,
ftumping the state from end. to end
Before starting out he had painstak-
ing investigation made and had the
facts, as he always has before launch
ing an attack. He knew, for instance,
every cent that had been paid in re-
bates in Wisconsin for long time,
In manufacturing town in the west
arn portion Of Lhe state, be was in the
midst Of a speech depopncing the rail-
roads for secret rebates and other dis
ordinations. A man in the rear Of the
hall arose and shouted:
You're a demagogue"
Whats your name. my fricnd?"
asked La Toilette,
The man. surprised, reluctantly gave
il and La Toilette, repeating it, said:
That name sounds familiar to me,
think | have seen it somewhere"
Reaching into his coat pocket he drew
forth a bulky sheaf Of manuscript.
Thumbag it over while the audience
wondered what was coming next, he
finally found what he wanted, and said
20, yes. You are a manufactures in
this town, aren't you?"
The man said he was. ard repeated
You're demagoguew
We'll, " retorted La Toilette, Il find
by referring to this list that you have
received $4,000 in railroad rebates in
the last five years,
La Toilette was never called upon to
reveal any more names and amounts
from his list He continued his cam
paign and he drove the railroads out OF
politics and back into ralroading, and
both the politics and the railroads of
Wisconsin prodtod wonderfully by the
change.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
sor,cn ron pusLIc,rlos.

l. a. y Publisher, Sefiai0lli26
Department Of the IntcriOr.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
January %. 1912
NOTICE is hereby that William J. Christensen,
of s;oneham. Colorado who. on March ayd, lslG
made Homestead application No. Oll426. for Ella
Swi-4. and Lots. Section is. Township y n,
Range % W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has fled
notice If intention 10 make e..pputation
PROF to establish chin tn the land ASntr d-, !,
Eeriied. before Register md lteceiycr. at Ssssl.
ing. Colora'o,nn the 18th day Of April igi11
Claimant Earses as witnesses;
Stephen Whitaker of ssorehaHs, Colorado, :,
Miles NJ. Mitchell, Of r u
Newton J, Stratier, II 2.f =
Thomas II. Leslie, of' So
W. II. PouNp. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
NomeH ron PUBLICATION,

NoTipE rUR PUBLICATION,
f, AS. tPublisherj SerialUis7as,
BepuftmeAt af the IateFluF.
Uritsd States Land Office. u, Sterling, Colorado;
January z, lh.2.
Norge is hereby given tha, Carl G. Anderson,
Of Wiilanl. C.loroio, who, on April l,th. 1911.
made Homestead Application. No. Ol575s. for
Northeast quarter Section q. Township n,
Range is W, 9Th Principal e,idian. has fe,,
notice Of intention to make conmut.tion
proof before Register and Receiver, at Sterling.
Colorado. On the ss;h day Of June, 1872
ct.imani names ~ Witnesses;
Stephen Whitaker, Of stonehsm. Coiofs.Io.
Miles NJ mitchell, Of
julius ycungky. Of 2.I
lsmrs 7, Stackhouse. of ST
W. II. POUND. Register,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

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 a complete history Of east
ern Weld county every week. II the
section you live in is not represented
see rs or write us.>
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

J. a, Eamscy spoke Of the probable
expense that would be met in forming
and maintaining a new county, aud
from figures a hand it appears there
would be over 500, 600 left for incident
al expenses after paying officials, etc.
The above is taken from the account
Of the meeting held in Raymer and
published in the keota News. We
have no DOUBT that the News believed
the statements made, but We feel sure
that there is some misunderstanding
We did not understand that Mr.. Rum.
Scy believed that such an amount was
available. And if Mr.. Rumsey so
stated, we feel sure that he was mis-.
informed. From our present informa-
ton, we should say that the territory
in the proposed new county
did not contribute more than SIS, 900 to
the county funds Of Weld county. We
do not call attention to this 10 find
fault, but to keep the facts straight.
as We understand them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Champ Clars's presidential chances
are booming owing to the withdrawal
of Folk, This nakes Clark look like
the ded!ocratic favorite in the coming
race.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
II Dc lA!.

rIsuict Jrhige7. Harry p Gamble,
Of Roclla sad Hell =. Graham, OF
IT. Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The harmony banquet is = thing of
the past, being Two days old. as no po-
litical heads have been broken since,
we are bound to believe j, did some
good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The Greeley Republican is advising
that Il e county 60 slow in accepting
convict labor on the roads, fearing that
it Is unjust to place such labor in COM
pctiun with other laborers. It seems
to US that such fears are groundIcss.
When We spend all the money we can
raise on roads, there will still be plen-
ty Of road work 70 do. We cann0,
conceive Of any reason why conyicts
should not work, and where can that
labor be employed with as little harm
70 the Iaboring man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

As will be noticed in other places in
this issue, both democratis anl rrput-
lcan state conventions have been cali ID.
md dates set. According to all the
customs we are acquainted with. eau
cuses viii be called at the regular Yot
ing places. but we submit that the par
ties in Weld county could well afford to
try and see that the people Of this Sec,
tion be allowed TO have their voi5c in
the caucuses without being obliged to.
trayei to Keota TO let their w.sNcs be
known. The caucus Is the only place
the people will have chance 10 have
their say about whom the candid1tes
shall he. II their voice Is not heard
now. the politicians will hold the con-,
ventlons, us they usually do, name the
candidates of both parties, and then sit
back while the people try to make up
their mind which 10 choose of two evils
at the election time. The people will
wake up when il is too late, but il will
do no good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
!.EGisLi1iyE

Na ioaal CongIe for LIST district,
htersol ". Ruckcr, Denver.
State Senator. ID. L. Carpenter.
Ct Greeley.
stase Rep cs ntatiTes, L. l.. Mad
den, Nuga a1i Harry Teller Wind
tor,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

TAKEN UP-on the 5th day Of Deccm-
bcr, 1911. a black and white SOW.
weight about $50 ID, N. Cue, Stone.
ham, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Senator La Toilette, the leader Of
the progressive republicans, is the ed
itor OF La Follette's Weekly Magazine.
1t publishes sixteen pages Of crisp edi-
torials and interesting special articles
every week. We have arranged spec
Tally to.sgpply it and this paper togeth-
er for one year at the low price Of
g. 90 for both.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The republicans will hold their first
state convention at Colorado Springs
March 9Th, This convention will Sc
Iect the delegates to the national con-
yeHtion. The state coTmttee adopted
a resolution endorsing President Taft.
And so the battle is or.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Tino Table

No. i59 TO Cheyenne. -. 9:i5 o. IN.
No, leo 70 Sterling i2:i7 y, IN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

According to the reports from Gree
ley we should Judge that the Roosevelt
club was booming in this great county
uf the Colorado commonwealth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

WANTED 10 hgy a marc from LOO
TO l,2Go lbs, 5 10 7 years at about
800. Inquire Of Z. Toype.