davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
THOUSANDS ARE
SENT To PRISON
GOV. HERRERT HADLEI SHOW :
HON NOIE - INCE5-AelNO-
ABsTR ACT CRIME
RIC MON ID, YA.-sPeeIal

RIO Nd, YA.-SPeeiaL
The punishment Tor crime ia
,l,,. sf,strac-t rather tllSs the Grim
fnaf and tfse reEnar llai5le increase
81 me prison population through
out the country were Huif oeNtA
viii by Governor HerDerf HAD
ss.v. Of Missouri. an q short al
drs-e- before TIE Conference q
tssxs-ruors yesterday Afternoon
Treatment 81 Tsf1-sfnerr. "a
All ,.i1e. raast - measured ~ re-
e,sIf.~ aid Con erDOr hadief-
-.Tfse prison population % tDe
country - Increasing three sittie1
a. fasf a. the general population
clearly showing that -9ii.ctiilns p
s,~oue with the present system
/ have lsAroled 40 men Encer
f.sssssty- 0Ile war ~ axe Ia io''f
YEAR. Only thirty one CT tt'sse
nave violated their parole
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

and their own services for the season.
The accession 20 city people % the
coast also Increases the local demands
for HOLSTERS and prevents SO many
from reaching the market.
More and more lc1sters are being
caught annually ln the state % Maine
and pat or the market than Tor
great many years The catch % 1910
p-es a record breaker. and that % 1911
held the pace while there n ever In
clcarIcn mat the catch % his year
ulI rot fau behind. To-Day the an
rual lobster catch Ga this State
amounts 20 about g20oo 600 % the
feffrfnen ard with the enormous
rur1 Der % Young Holsters that are be-
INK Distributed each year there 81 every
reason 70 suppose that the yielc VII
increase rather Than diminish The
fact that there are certain times ~
tre year uher the catch. for various
4 reasons. faliE away temporarily. Goes
/ not rrear tnat there are less Holsters
1 The statistics ~ the end - the Feai
VIII frd 10 decrease.-Bangor Com.
/ rnerclal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
BETRAYAL NOV
FEARED BY GREEKS
Bulgaria and Servia Make Ready
70 Defy the Advance Of Austro-
Hungary-Greece Adverts TO
Her Faithful Performance
Of Original Agreement.

SOFIA. Special.-FollVwing are
the terms % the general nrmi-tice-
according 10 an official announce
meut made here today.
The Turkish. Bulgarian. Ser
Wan aud Montenegro armies are
So rs-fualn i'm their present posi-
tiou-. Turkish fortrc--c- shall not
De-. prosi-ioncd: the resictuaiing OF
the BULGARIAN army shall take
place by way OF the BLACK sea,
sommcncing ten day. from the
signature of the armlstiCc.
Gresrr did not officially reject
the arul-tlCc. Ia was explained
here. hut Wa given twcnty-four
hour for further consideration Of
fle terms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
JOHNSON STARTS
ON WEDDING TRIP
ny WHITE WIFE.
NEGRO LEAVES ON AN AUTO
MOBILE TOUR.

CHICAGO. ILL Special.-Just be-
fore starting on his automobile honey
moon trip with his white wife today.
Jack johnson announced that his we'd
ding gift TO his bride WOULD be
racing car along the latest ana stronS-
est and swiftest lines.
His young bride smiled and ran up
and kissed her dusky mate in thanks
for the proffer.
The pair were as happy as children
Gays.
They refused 60 tell where their trip
would lead them. but Johnson said
they would ramble through the State,
| going wherever the roads were best
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
RUIGARs SATISFIED.

SOFIA. Special ircI1lcr Cue
chOn announced today that prep
araflon for an exchange OF prss-
onere with Turkey VIII be COM
menccd a. soon a. the peace
terms are under way.
IL j. expected that the Bulga-
riau Government viii begin the
movement OF troops nCrthward
from Chatalia within a week.
There H. q general feeling OF
satisfaction here over the conciu-
sion Of an armistice. for the hor-
rOrs az war are being felt keeniy
throughout the kingdom. There
l. n feeling Of pride also In the
achievements OF the Busgar sol
dicre. for ID o. expected that Bul-
garIa Wiz acquire about 10000
square miles Of new territory as
a result 81 the war.
Br. =. Dancn VIII probably
heal the Bulgarian peace COM
mission 20 London. unless the
Balkan kings 20 90 take part In
the parscy. and this II not re-
garded as likely.
Although the way has been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
CHARGE BETRAYAL

BELGADE. Special The SER
Wan ,on~id at ~aionika ha- served
notice upon the Greeks that scrsia
ulu retain Mouasfir until peace D.
concluded. if g. announced in
dispatch received here Wednesday.
\ COn-tantinoplc telegram says
There a. great rejoicing among tine
Turks over Greece failure 60 sign
the ariml-iicc with the other bell
li1crcut-. because % thc blow
Which ID siTikC- al thc Balkan
League.
Greece D. alleged 90 have
charged the bulgarian govern
n8cnt will betrayal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
MAKE FINAL PLANS.

OONSTANTINOPLE.- Special.
Peace negotiations between Tur-
KEY and the Balkan allies will be
opened I'm London probably on
December 3Oth. Announcement
To this effect was made here to-
day. At the final hour Turkey
made one important concession
TO the effect that Turkish Enrri-
sons. now under siege. should not
be rcyictuRllcd.
This indicates that Turkey be
IieVes that peace viii be speed
iiy concluded.
\ feeling OF intense relief
swept through official circles
when news of the armistice WAS
promulgated.
The Turkish Government re-
cards the final outcome or the
negotiations "a "a victory Tor the
Ottoman ENJOYS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

Athens Special Greece Il
preparing 10 continue war against
Turkey despite the conclusion OF
the armiStiCc on the part OF her
three Balkan allies.
The Greek government pro-
fc-~cs Go fcar trick on the part
of the Turks. The Turks are noted
for the strategy OF their diplomacy
and the Greek statesmen express
the belief that Turkey t. merely
playing for time.
Although Gurctc has "A navy
fully a- strong. 90 not stronger.
tlan that OF Turkey. her posses
~ion- are exposed 60 attacks from
"a number Of different quarters.
Premier Ncniclos and Foreign
Minister COrOmilas are undOubt-
eddy trying 20 bridge the growing
breach between Greece ana Bui-
earia. but their task H. a difficult
one. Nothing official has been
learned Of the reported fight be
tween Greeks and Bulgarians az
SerrcS. where 80 Greeks were
said 40 have been Killed by 5000
fsulgar-.
The story was not accepted here
a. true.
Greece docs not wish 10 with
draw from tho Balkan League, -
said Minister CurOmilas. I'm our
opposition 10 the COun-cl> OF other
members OF the league we have
been actuatcd By friendship. IL
must be- admitted that "a feeling
of jealousy has been allowed "a
grow up. but O. o. not "a feeling oi
hostility. Greece could have made
favorable terms with Turkey ba
Withdrawing from thc league a.
the outbreak OF the war, bat SO
decided a. throw our lot with on
Balkan allies.
I'VE gave the use OF our nav,
TO the common cause. and, In al
ditiOn 10 harassing Turkey upOl
the high seas. prevented the land
INK og A-latic troops at Chataiia
We took Salonika and drove ala
Turks out OF EpiruS, except a
Janina. where the position of Ga
enemy g. hopeless.
we expect our fair portion 4
the epoii~ of war in actOrdanf
with the common rules Of 1ustic
but vc must guard our honor. an
AZ Turkey forces IA TO continue a
war wc arc able 90 40 So"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

BERLIN. Special.-tlthcugh the
conclusion OF the Halknn-IurbSi~h
Foreign Minister Nom iNidrcricn-
Xka~chrer uud Chancellor Non
uefhmnnm IollwcE today.
Political Significance was attach
ed go the meeting because Of the
mart VaumnnIa expects a. play iu
the territorial dIN iEion GA Turkish
territory In Europe. and further.
because of the part the little men
aruG balkan kingdom might play
An the event Of "a European war.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

the Greek Government would not
subscribe TO the conditions.
m Greece continues the war
the scene OF operations will thus
probably be localized 20 Epirus-
Turkey has already set her
military machinery I'm motion to
continue hostiiitics with Greece.
\ Constantinoplc dispatch 90
the Nicue Erie PrcSsc states that
n Turkish army Will march 20
the relief OF Janina. which l. un-
der siege by the Greeks In a few
DAYS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12
SYSTEM MURDERS
CONVICTS ALIVE
Visiting Governors DenOUDce Lease OF
Penitcntiary Inmates as vicious
and Inhuman-Blease Tells of
PardOns.
Sd. YA.-SpeeIaI

i II N " y ~ NAs0oFSOfdts
Conditions resulting from the
convict lease system such as pre-
walls I'm the Virginia penitenuary
were roundIy denounced before
the Conference OF Governors yes
terday afternoon by Governors
Donaghcy, OF Arkansas; Shafroth,
OF Colorado. and BlcAsc, OF South
Carolina. Not a man spoke in
favor OF IL.
Governor Shafroth, I'm explain
ing the principles OF the Colo
RADIO system" declared I'm en-
phafic terms that lac was opposed
TO the shoe factory and the shirt
factory. He did not believe in
making convicts compete with
free labor I'm order that money
might be poured into the pockets
OF the stockholders OF some COR
poration fortunate enough OF
with sufficient political influence
70 procure the lease.
Governor Donaghcy character
lied the lease system as muir
dcring them alive
IL remained for Governor
Blcasc. however. TO put the hn-
fishing touches upon the general
dcnunciatiOn.
Il went 20 the penitentiary nay
self" lac said. There 1 found a
tuberculosis incubator, called "a
hosiery mill. making consump-
tives TO 20 out and spread disease
among their families Men were
dying at work. making money for
people who fattcncd on blood ana
bone and flesh OF those who had
10 work or take the lash, with
none 20 speak for them. / took
their names and learned their his
tory. and am glad 10 say nave
hardened or parOlcd 400 persons
in twenty-five months. by the
end of my present term l hope
TO make "a 500 for the four year,.
Regarding his unusual record
Tor executive ClcmcnCy. Cover
nor BlcaSc said:
/ Negroes are often sent q
prison for long terms. Their par.
ents might die, and they would
be. forgotten by the world. Will
no money TO pay "a lawyer. thel
would stay In the penitentiary
Many white people are In TIT
same condition 1 have receives
petitions signed by the best people
and when public sentiment clearl
Indicated its desire. L nave consul
cred myself the servant OF tn
people and issued the pardon"
lie told OF the political infiu
enceS that come To judge. WI
may have two men coming up ia
= sentence for the same Offense. On
has friends who represent tina
one OF them H. a boy OF goo
r. family. The Judge gives him tw
years. and gives the other. a
whom no one has passed cigar
and over whose case no sDccii
glass has been raised, seven
ten years.
Governor ISicasc said ne has
letter from a South Carolina juds
who said hc would endorse a &C
tain application fer cicmcncy,
the evidence did not justify q
sentence. Yet" lac as-crte
that judge had imposed the II
sentence i'm this case. There Il
negro now awaiting execution, al
the Judge said that at the time
the trial hc did not feel the IN
ought 90 die. Yet he sentenc
him TO death.
II found one negro i'm prison
he said. "whO served twcnty-t'
years for stealing "a S27 wat'
and had been convicted OF hOu'
breaking. He got "A pardon. 4
other had served eleven years a
seven months for stealing 50 fr'
the person. He was pardOncd
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

opened to peace negotiations, the
formulation OF n treaty viii he
bcser with difficulty over the dis
position of the Turkish cities OF
AdrianODlc and DcdcaEhatch.
bulgarian Government Officials
Sny that this government viii not
rcnouuCe its claims TO the cities,
and Turkey has already declared
that she l. determined TO hold
AdrianOple.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

william Jennings Bryan, the sa-
,iour OF Democracy. will live in the
memory Of coming generations as the
greatest man that ever lived. lie viii
be President Ia 1915. The more the
fellows abuse him the bigger ne ap-
pears and the more the people love
him Lebanon News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

Governor Biease got more than he
share 81 attention az the Governors
Conference in Richmond. Biease APP
peais 20 human stature. and ~ times
one finds himself almost aDproyinR
bis yro-5ynch law doctrine. but Bieaee
~ wrong People ought not 20 take
the law into their own hancs.--kock-
ingham News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

YgBNNA.- Special That the
conclusion 81 general arnis-
tlce. without Greece. marks the
eFid az the Balkan league az a
confederation was one belief cx-
pressed 30 official circles here to-
day. Another opinion. however.
was fhaf ftOumanla would take
Crcrcc's place and thc league
would b. continued.
~ develops that strong exter-
nal pFeeeurc was brought in gui-
raria by Russia, France and
England 20 compel the conclusion
of an arrntsticc and begin peace
negotiations with Greece ex-
Guided. when 10 was seen that
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

Rubbed the Fur the Wrong Way.
Grubbins-''Yo cure losing your hair
mighty fast, old man. What Is the
cause Of it--toO much tonsorial fric-
tion2"
Rounder -- no 80 matrimoniali" -
Judge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

BDlBARfSI. Specigis-it j. re-
ported here shat peace ncgotia-
iions between Turkey and the
Balkan allies viii begin in Lon
don or Frldsy. December 18th.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-12-12

Circumstances Alter cases.
Ted-"DO YOU believe that woman
should hold the reins2"
Ned--"1t Is all right when you have
the girl out in a sleigh. judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Peace Valley
Mrs. Jones spent the day Wednesday
with Mrs. Jessie Artley,

Mrs. Jones spent the day Wednesday
with Mrs. Jessie Artley.
There will be an all day meeting at
the Peace Valley school house mex.
Sunday July 22nd. All are invited to
come and bring your baskets well flied
and enjoy picnic dinner.
John Fritz and wife are staying at
his brother Charless home while Chas.
is back in Pierce, Nebraska, visiting,
Golden Rule and Bessie Williams
were callers at the Erwin home Monday
Mrs. Bowles called on Mrs. Ar,ley
one day last week:
Frank Artley lost valuable COW by
lightning Saturday night.
Fred Nieman gold that large team Of
his to Charles Fritz.
Miss Golden Rule is helping Mrs. +,
Nicman with her work this week.
Mrs. Niepan and Mrs; Fritz visited
at the Frank Richard home last week.
Miss Erma Marble helped Mrs, Me.
man with her work one day last week.
Mr.. LundyaIIs family had relatives
visiting them last week,
Reuben MARBLE returned from Vel;
dona where be has been working.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Paradise Valley

Ed Bly, came up from Sterling Sat
urday to visit home folks few days.
Charles Richard left Monday morn
ing for Arapahoe, Nebraska, where he
pas employment. he autoed through.
Geo. Bostock and wife went down tc
TT. Morgan one dag last week.
Gus johnson ard wife came up from
Morgan Saturday and visited few
days at Mr.. Lundyall's home.
Ed Smith and Mike Hansen started
for Stoneham Saturday ibght to attend
the dance but got caught in tie rain
and had to return home.
win Thompson has ilna!ly got that
troublesome heuse moYed.
The Paradise Valley men are max.
ing hay.
Ei Smith was hunting nay last Sun,
day afternoon, 50 he says.
A letter was received from Fred
Fickcn the other day saying he had the
job of plastering the new school house
at Sterling, besides other jobs,
j. Fenton was caller at vii
Thompsop's Tuesday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
East ;tcms

Mrs. J. W. Rutherford and family
calec on Mrs. L. |. Seayy Sunday.
VIM. SchmeekIe called on Grant Mer-
GER Sunday.
About inches Of raip visited this
vicinity Saturday night also some hail.
1t damaged the corn but aot the small
grain to any extent.
Ray Macky called 1t the Schmcehle
home Sunday.
Grant Mercer and soR were StoEPham
callers Sunday.
Miss Ester Frcw visited with Mrs
kcliar the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, Thco. KciIar and Miss
Esther Frew visited at the Il. G, Me
Elwain home Sunday,
Mrs. Vim. SchmcekIc called on Ruth
Mercer Monday.
Just as Mr. Leslie had got his cattle
in the corral Saturday night a sharp
bolt Of lightning struck the fence tear
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
How ENGLAND Grows,

A great deal OF interest is taken In
Englcnd In the question Of coast pro-
teclion. The ocean. assai!ing tho
cliffs. gradually tears them away. but
iais ye-y process furnishes q defense
for tho land by building un long beach.
cs OF sand aud shinslc which arrest
The waves before they can attack the
qliGs. An EFFORT is making to prevent
~ better regulate, the removal Of this
material Ter construction and road
building, because in many places its
renewal has permitted the taa freely
20 exert It's power Of erosion.
The Ordinance Survey has ascer.
ialnod that in, ,ao last thirty -aye years
England has lost 6,Oo0 ceres by SEE
e-osion. and geiEed 5000 acres
through recla!ming land the existence
of which is mainly due to material
brought down by the rivcrs.---Frou tho
Youths Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
TRAP or HIS BoYHocD DAYS
One Of the Familiar Sort Set by Lads
Awakes "reminiscences Of
City Man.

81 used to set traps like that" this
nan said, referring to one which some
7oys. had set up in Q city street t9
catch sparrows.
1t was small wooden box turned
5cttom side up and set at the outer
edge Of the sidewalk with one end
fitted and supported on a stick. One
end Of the stick was on the sidewalk
md the other end qpdeF the box edge,
The boys put some oats on the side.
Falk under the bog. and to the sup
porting stick there was attached a
;.ring leading across the sidewalk to
he house area. the boys lair. When
he sparroYs caEe under the box to
get the oats sou pulled the string and
,wi.ched the stick out and down came
the box to trap the sparrows under it,
Jr that was the idea.
Just Ike that" this man vent on,
That's a time-honored sort of trap.
We didn't have any sparrows then;
what We used to try to catch was
pigeons. doves, and we used bigger
tcS. 4 sosDbo2, and what we used to
put under 1t was bread crumbs.
Time and again I've set up such q
trap in a stree. where pigeons used
20 cone around and baited It and then
got off somewhere holding the string
and waited for the pigeons to walk
rnder the box SO could trap 'em.
And the pigeons would come and
they'd walk around the box and pick
up things all around It and sometimes
they'd get so close that | was sure
they We're going under and then I'd
crouch down, all keyed up. ready to
prI and get EN-, but somehow they
geneFally siopped right at the edge, or
II one got under and | pulled the
string the pigeon was always sure to
get ava? before the box came down.
Il don't know just how 1t was. but
] never caught 9 pigeon. guess it
viii be about the same here now with
these boys trying to catch sparrows.
but it's 4 lot of fun to set the trap and
try"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Pleasant Divide

Mr.. and Mrs, II. G. McEiwain were
in Stoneham Monday Of this week.
The G. n. Mgrcer family visited at
Mr., and Mrs. Carter's home.
The rain and hail storm on Saturday
evening did considerable damage to the
gardens in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore Keller spent
Sunday at the MeElwain home.
Mrs. W. G. Carter and children visit
ed Tuesday afternoon with Mrs G. N.
Mercer.
II. G. MeElwain qnd G. n, Mercer
returned home from the beet fields last
Thursday evening and will be home for
a week.
Mr. Carter, wife and children were
in Stoneham Friday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

MIR. Frank Wolfe called at Miss Irma
Marple's hone Sunday.
Glen Andrews is spending the week
with his grandparent Mr. and Mrs.
Murton.
Joe DikoHan was caller at Mr..
Marpie's home Sunday,
Fred Stephenson and Nike Hansen
called at E. Toynes Friday:
The rain and hail did quite lot Of
damage TO the crops around Prospect
View Saturday night.
About three inches of rain fell Sat,
urday night, which caused the Wild
Cat TO overflow It's banks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
Stonehan1 .te.ns.

Geo. Bass came in on the train Mon
day morning.
hrs, Youngberg's brother left Cor
his home in Nebraska Tuesday.
Mrs. Holloway came home from
Omaha Monday, where she has been
visiting,
DIR. Leach and a friend were here
from the pawnee, Saturday.
Dir, Bostocl; from south of Raymer
was trading III or town saturday,
Mrs. Steve Whitaker spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fred PIcGerill.
Mrs. Hobbs of Raymer was trading
in our town Saturday.
ars. BslIenger ani Mrs. P,yonka
were in from Spring Greek Saturday.
Mesdames Lee OF Willard we're call
ers Friday in our town.
Jake WiseI was in Saturday from the
Pawnee,
Mrs. C, W. Smith came pack from
Sterling Saturday.
Miss Sears returned from Sterling
Saturday. -
Homer Chandler shipped his iarni-
ture to Sterling on Saturday.
Mr, Smathcrs and two daughters
were transacting business in out tJwn
last Saturday.
Mr., und Mrs. Dunlap and son were
In Stoneham Saturday.
Mrs. Gooch and son Dan from scve-
teen miles north were in Samrday.
Mrs. Erwin and Mrs, Clarence Piper
from south of Raymer WAS trading in
our town Saturday.
Inez and Johnnie Dqgan spent Sun
day with Ella B.Lte,
Walter Stewart stayed all night in
town Sunday.
The fire guard pIowers camped in
Stoneham Tue other night.
MIR. and Mrs. Dunbar from north Of
Raymer spent sunday night in iowa.
Mrs. J. c. pugan came home from
Sterling Monday. Her mother leagin
there tor her home in Pap!lIiou, Neb.
Charles Roth stayed on his claim last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Slater and daughter came in
FROM Sterling Monday morning and
went out to treir homestead.
Mrs. Norton and family and Mrs.
Milcneil and Hazel spent the day Tues.
day with Mrs. PickeriIl. 4
Mr.. Hobbs and Lackcy were trans
acting business in town Friday,
Mrs. Pearl Chandler's sister aad a
friend came Friday to make her visit,
Guy Burcham came in from Nebras.
ka 10 stay ON his claim while.
Mr.. Bring.cson from north OF Bay.
mer was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Molthu and three children from
north OF Raymer traded in our town
Tuesday.
Lyla Smith went down to Sterling on
Monday returning home the neSt day.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Johnson stayed at
Ralph Bartram S home Sunday night.
Ralph Bartram moved to'Brush Mon.
day, where be will work in the beet
fields near that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson and Lii,
ian, their daughter, were callers in
Stoneham Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Runyan and family,
Mrs. Bonner and son and niece Gladys
Neif spent the day at Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn and family spent
Sunday ut Mrs. Galatians.
Mrs. j. c. Dugan and daughter, lnca
went out 10 their claim Monday after
noon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18

ing !. to pieces, also l;nceSing down j
head Of cattle a1l shocking Mr. Leslie,
This was elose cal.
Mrs. Keiiar and t.sther Frss called
at the ~ G. Mercer alld Z ]. sea5g
homes Aondsy.
Theo. kellar was tsna!ag crop 70:
Chas. Roth this week.
Mr.. WINNER called at the C. N.
Mercer and Wm. Schmeckle homes
Tuesday.
Lorena Gibson called at the E. l.
seavy home Tuesday.
Vim. schmeekle is cutting small
gram this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-07-18
NorIcE ron Iunl.lrArloN.

l.. AS. tPublishcr., Ser;al-G2s21
Department of the ipterio,.
United States Llnd oi.ee 1t sie. ling, ce..qrato.
June 20. 1912.
NoTicr ia hereby given tina. Fvank C. vieicrs.
Of l,S3. fremont St, Dsnve,, Colorado. who on
May 9Th 1908. made Desert Land Entry No. :s7.
for Southeast quarter. Section G, Township s N.
Range 50 W.. 9Th pyineipsl Assidian. hss fled no-
tice OF intention to make desert lard Proof. to
establish claim to the lard above describd before
Clerk Of the District Court a. Greeley, Cvlpsado.
on the 18th day Of August. 1872.
Claimant names As witnsases:
Lewis Earl Markham. Of hcota, Colorado.
Frank Lester Markham. Of
Daniel Z. Byrne. Of
Dell W. Van Glider. 6li-i7.h St. Denver. Colo.
Tl,os. L. Powell u lsS2 California St. " g
6-2I 81
W. II. POUND. Reglr;er.