davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Near Beer Saloon
Not A Blind Tiger
Jury Finds for Defendants
in East Side Case.

Savannah, Ga. July II. a
near beer saloon that sells intox :
cants openly is not "Oiind tiger
aud cannot be epj lined from ope
rating on the ground that it is a
nuisance, according to the sealed
verdict handed down by jury be-
fore Judge Charlton in the Superb
or Court yesterday.
The case tnus disposed of was
that involving injunction proceed
ings against Simmons and Co., at
No. 72l Anderson street east, by
number of prominent residents
of the eastern section of the city.
Considerable interest has been
aroused over these cases, Of which
there are number, and in all of
which the points of contention are
Identical. The citizens asking in
junction alleged that in selling in
toxicsting liquors. such as whisky,
the near beer saloon proprietors
conducted "blind tigers" and were
therefore maintaining nuisances
and so subject to Injunction under
the statute.
1t therefore developed upon the
Jury to decide whether or not the
selling of whisky openly could be
classed as conducting a ''blind
tiger"
There was no denial made by
the defense that whisky had been
sold, as alleged by the complain
tants, complete admission being
made as to such facts.
Four witnesses we're introduced
by the compIaintants to prove that
whisky had been sold openly, and
also that the near beer saloon
keepers had been notified that I'M
less they discontinued this practice
they would enter complaint before
the proper authorities
AS soon as the verdict for the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12

defendants was opened w. H.
Hewlett, ESQ.,, representing th'
plaintiffs, gave notice that the case
would be appealed This action
will be put up to the state Supreme
Court the matter of defining ex-
actly what is a ''blind tiger"
Representing the compliments
were w. r. Hewlett. ESQ.,, w. r..
Gignilliat, ESQ and G. j. Orr,
Jr., Esq, while The defendants
attorneys we're Osborne & Law
renee, j. j. Bouhan, Esq, and e..
II. Abrahams, Esq.
1t is probable that the othe r
cases, being Identical in nature,
will not be brought to trial at this
time.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
First NJ. E. Church

Services next Sunday as follows:
Sabbath School at $3.50 a. NJ. Jas.
H. Burke, Supt.
Morning preaching at 10:45
Sermon Something Definite"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Night preaching at 7:45. Ser
mon "The Souls Refuge ,.
There will be good music at all
services, special music at preach
icg services, orchestra at night.
The general public, especially
strangers, will find a cordial well
come at every service.
E. j. Hammond, Pastor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Macon Gets State Convention
Held Off to See If Smith
Faction Would Not Put
Out a Candidate
County Unit Plan
Adopted.

Atanta-The state democratic
executive committee met in the
senate chamber of the capital Sat
urday noon for the purpose OF liking
date for a state primary and for
the state convention to follow.
The primary was called for Au-
gust Il, and convention following
will be held on August % in Macon.
1t is believed that the committee
held off its meeting as long as pos
sible in order to see if any entry
would come out for governor from
the Smith faction. The report was
very general for several weeks that
the committee would meet just be-
fore the general assembly convened,
but this talk suddenly died out and
only a few days ago Chairman Bill
Wright sent out a call for the meet
ing Saturday.
Reversing its action in calling the
presidential primary on the plurality
unit the committee went back to the
county unit plan for the coming
state primary for governor and state
house officers, and all candidates ex-
cept United States senators and
judges and solicitors. Judges and
solicitors are only to be voted for
in their respective circuits.
A good working majority OF the
state committee was presen when
Chairman w. C. Wright called it to
order. John w. West moved to have
a committee of five appointed to fix
up the rules and resolutions for the
primary, ETC. 1t was adopted, and
the chair appointed John I. West,
L. j. Mcconnell, P. A. Stoval How
ard Thompson and Rube Arnold and
they went out for thirty minutes to
fix things up. They were out, how
ever, close to an hour and half be-
fore reporting
Following the reading of the reso-
lutions R. L. Mckinney. of Macon,
sprang a distinct surprise by NOV
inc to substitute Macon for Atlanta
as the meeting place of the state
convention. A hubbub of objection
and approval arose.
Gentlemen" said Col. Bob Berner
"Ihave been fighting for the demo-
ocratic party for thirty years, and
have asked little of this committee
But | do think this convention
should 60 to Macon. You know when
you moved it up to Atlanta it re-
suited in electing Joe Brown for gov
ernor."
j On a viva voce vote Macon seem
ed to have it, but a division was
called for and it resulted in a tie
IS to IS. A great shout of laughter
went up over putting Chairman Bill
Wright in "a hole on the proposition
and he stood looking very much en-
barraSsed for some seconds.
| Now, Mr.. Chairman" said Col
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Alabama Militia
Company Ousted

Admission Ala, July 9.-Company
NJ, of Talladesa, Ala, National Guard,
was mustered out of service today
for failure to report at the army ma
neuver camp here. This action was
taken after a hearing by the regi-
mental summary court which was
appointed to investigate the failure
of the company to appear at th3
camp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Election OF Trustees

Wednesday July Oath inst. has
been set apart as the time for
election of School Trustees.
Al! County schools will take our,
notice and govern themselves &C
cordingly.
By order Board of Education,
Ben Hill, Co.
R. J. Plentiss, Co. Supt.
- & 10.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-12
Presbyterian Church

Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning by
Rev. S. G. Hutton. During the hot
summer days there will be no even
ing sermon or prayer meeting.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Paradise alley

Fred Ficken came home one day last
week.
George Bostock has been on the sick
list the past week.
Frank Richards is putting down a
well for Mr. Williams.
Frank Richards and wife were visit
ing in Peace Valley. Sunday.
E. Q. Bly, and Ed Ficken went to
Sterling Tuesday to work there.
One Of 0. H. Lundvalls thoroughbred
hogs have strayed away from home.
Geo. Bostock and o. H. Lundvall
drove to Ft. Morgan for a load of corn
Miss Youtsey took mp her school du-
ties Monday. after one week of vaca.
ton.
Mrs. Hutton returned to Kansas City
last week after one weeks stay on her
homestead.
Bert and Clarence Piper passed thro'
Paradise Valley Sunday en- route to-
ward Stoneham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton and Helen Bly,
were visitors at Mr.. Lundvalls the fore
part of the week.
The Big and the c. c. Club was en-.
tertained last Wednesday at Mr.. Bcs.
tocks. Ice cream and cake were serv-
ed at the proper hour by the hostess.
Although the members were not all
present. a delightful evening was spent
and we hope 'hat next time all will be
present
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
Hte-tsaks Aspshsn ooirgs Of People cot
II isva M b near BY NraSss.
EAST ITEMS.

Grant Mercer called at Geo. Mercer S
Sunday.
Grant Mercer was Stoneham visit
or Monday.
Grant Mercer and son called on Theo.
Keller Sunday.
Mrs. Keller called on Mrs. Smeeckle
Friday afternoon.
Ruth and Florence Mercer called at
the E. |. Seavy home Sunday.
Mrs. John Rutherford and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Crabb.
Mr.. Stromerts was helping Mr.. Cut.
Ter plant his potatoes last Friday.
Ray Mackey and Theo. Keller have
been sowing spring wheat the past
week.
Ed Vogal returned home Sunday
from Oklahoma where he spent the
winter.
Mr.. McComb returned to his home
stead the first Of the week. having
spent the winter in Julesburg. Colo.
Oscar Leomon, after spending few
days on his claim returned to Haxtun.
Colo. where he will farm this summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

are sorry to have her leave rs. bnt
wish her well. She has made many
friends while living in Stonenam.
Don't forget the Box Social Thurs.
day evening, April 18th. Everybody in.
vited to come and bring box and en-
joy yourself.
Mr.. Phillip keenan, went to Sterling
Tuesday where he met his wife and
children, who have been visiting in
Wallace, Neb. the past two months.
Rev. WINNER held quarterly meet
ing at the school house on Easter Sun
day. A large congregation was pres
ent and Alice WINNER was taken in BY
letter.
Dolph Donegan returned from Hax-
tun the first Of the week where he
went to get the rest of his load that he
was obliged to leave on account Of the
bad roads.
Miles Mitchell made business trip
to Sterling Friday, where he sold Mr..
johnson and Mr.. Carlson both FROM
Minnesota, quarter section Of land
south Of Stoneham.
line Addington and brother-in. law,
John Fosourg. Chas. Scott. MIR. Hobbs
and Lackey, Mrs. Rugland aud ,daugh-
ter, Alice and Mrs. Smeeckle all from
Raymer were callers hrce Thursday.
Mr.. De Morse of Avalo gave din
ner sunday to few Of his friends.
Those present were Mr.. Geer and fam
lily. MIR. Filler, wife and family and Mr..
Botty and wife. All report MIR. De
Morse an excellent cook and every one
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Mrs. knifton returned from Sterling
Monday where she had been to have
her hand treated. Last week she run
an indeiible lead pencil through TIE sec.
ond finger on her right hand. 1t has
had to be lanced three times, but we
are glad to report the hand getting
along nicely though slow.
Mrs. WINNER gave an old fashioned
rag bee last Thursday to which num-
Der of her friends were invited. A
sumptuous dinner was served and II
lbs of rags were sewed during the day.
Those present were xr. and Ma. Kaul.
Aesdames Mitchell, Runyan. Pickerill.
Bartram. Dugan. H. Smith. Susie
Smith. Ferguson. Norton. Leslie.
Christensen and Misses Vera Ferguson,
Ruth Norton, Inez Dugan, Anna Run
yam and Alice WINNER.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
RESIGNS OFFICE
:. AND PLEADS GUILTY
County Commissioners Devinny
The Second Weld omciai
to Admit His Crimcs

THE mills Of the gods grind slowly"
but they seem TO grind the grist of
Yields corrupt officials to the smallest,
though the judicial machinery does not
grind very fine. Monday morning an
other of Weld g ihdict ID County officials,
confessed his crime and resigned his
office.
R. W. De Vinny is the man caught
in the tolls this time. A special session
of the district court was held at 1880 in
the morning to accept the plea of the
guilty man who had just filed his resig-
nation with the clerk. Judge Graham
had been summoned from Collins to hold
the special session. AS he was in the
midst of murder trial at Fort Collins,
he was obliged to hasten back and post
poned until about the middle Of the
month.
A dispatch to the Denver Times tells:
"De Vinny's resignation came only
after pressure had been brought to
bear. The fight was taken up at the
county Democratic gathering held last
Saturday night, when resolutions were
opted demanding the resignation Of
De Vinney and County Commissioner
p. G. Bolander. Petitions are being
circulated this morning among Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike calling for
the immediate resignation of Bolander,
who was indicted at the same time as
De Vinney on similar charge.
! If Bolander resigns the political COM
plexion Of the board Of county commits
J sioners will be changed, as it is consid-
cred possible that Governor Shafroth
will appoint two Democrats to fill out
the unexprcd terms of Bolander and
Dc Vinney.
Since the Indictment of Bolander and
De Vinney. E. j. Estes. former coun'
ty commissioner, has been sent to the
state penitentlary for forgery. Frank
Petersen. clerk of the board, who was
also indicted. has resigned, and c. G,
Sheely, a Denver bridge contractor
who was to have been the chief witnes.
at the trial Of De Vinny and Bolander,
is under bond on nine counts charging
bribery and forgery In connection witt
the commissioners Office"
The penalty for malfeasance in office
seems very inadequate. as the penalty
is only fine Of $500.
II Shelley is guilty of the crimes he
is charged with, it is difficult to see
how De Vinny could be innocent OF
crimes more serious than any he has
answered for. A 5000 fine would appear
to be mighty cheap immunity bath.
Subscribe for The Enterpri,e.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
SOUTHEAST ITEMS,

H. G. McElwain is expected home on
Saturday.
Mrs. Anderson called at the Donegan
home Sunday.
Ed Jones called at the Bly, ranch Sat
urday evening. ,..
G. N. Mercer drove to Stoneham
Monday morning.
G. N. Mercer called at Mr.:CarteI' s
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Shingles plowed Mrs. Ander-
sons garden Tuesday.
John Donegan went to Haxtun last
week after a load Of seed.
Claude Davis and wife drove back to
Haxtun the first of the week.
Ed Jones did some blowing for Geo.
Mercer the first of the week.
Nearly everybody Is busy turning ov-
er the sod in this neighborhood.
Grant Mercer came down after a load
of fodder the first Of the week.
Ed Jones has been repairing room
on Mrs Lanes house this week.
Chas. Hurshman came in Tuesday
from Farnam, Neb. He has CLAIM,
south Of town.
W. G. Carter hauled load of posts
End wire from Stoneham Wednesday
for Mr.. Hurshman.
Chas. Hurshman expects to plow 80
acres plowed and put inso fax. o! for
humping crop Charles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Prospect View


Mr.. Lundvall was seen on our street
last week.
Many Prospect View people are nurs-
ing severe colds.
Miss Hulda Fades spent Wednesday
with Miss Frances Beson.
Surveyors were seen in Prospect
View and vicinity last week.
Mrs. H. Andrews spent one day last
week helping Mr.. Mertons to settle.
MIR. D. Jones and J. H. Beson made
a business trip to Weldona Monday.
Our new neighbor Mr.. J. Farnik and
family are nicely settled in their new
home.
Mrs. H. Andrews and her mother
Mrs. Merton called on Mrs. D. Jones
Friday.
Miss Lois White was welcome
guest at the Beson home the last Of
the week.
Mr.. Frank Roach is enjoying visit
from his sister, Mrs. Fades Of Crete,
Nebraska.
Monday bright sunshine attracted
many Of Prospect View farmers to lab
or in the field.
/ Mrs. l.. A. Beson spent some lone
some nights and days on her claim dur
ing the last two weeks.
Mr.. z. Toyne, Chas. Wolfe, D.
Jones, and Jess Beson transacted bust
ness at Weldona last week.
Mr.. Geo. GUNNER, Mrs. Beson and
Frances and Miss Helen Zilk enjoyed
Easter dinner at the D. l.. Jones home.
! Mrs. Nellie Scrivens and son Vel.
more who have been spending the win
ter in Eustis, Neb., returned home las,
Saturday.
] Mrs. l.. Beson departed Wednesday
for Hoquian, Wash, where she vii
spend the summer with her daughter
Mrs. Bert Rylatt.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and Mr.!
J. NJ. Scriyens, Mrs. Nellie Server
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Powell
back to Prospect View.
A number of young people from thi'
vicinity attended the dance at Raymel
Saturday night. A good time was re
ported. Did any one get lost?
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton and son Earn
est are enjoying the initiation OF, home
stead life. They came during the
stormy weather and made their home
with the H. Andrews family until las'
week. They are now nicely settled OF
their claim in Peace Valley. '.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Forest View

Everybody glad to get back home,
and business is rushing around Forest
View.
H. d. Eddy was narrowing his
ground this week getting It ready for
planting.
{ Joe Gingrass and Win Wagner made
a business trip to Buckingham ihe first
Of the week.
Little Fay Meacham has been quite
sick with the mumps, but Is better ut
this writing.
Z Joe Gngrass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fike and
Jesse were visitors at Geo. Meachem' s
last Sunday.
Chef Snyder helped to move Will Roe
and family back to the homestead the
first OF the week.
Mr.. ind Mrs. win Wagner and Les.
ter Graham were callers at the Forest
View farm Monday. b
| Mr.. Powell finally got moved back to
his claim last week from near Fort
Morgan where he wintered.
Dick Westkirk has decided to specu.
late in onions this year. having put in
quarter Of an acre already. and ex.
poets to put in more.
Ferd Francis made business trip to
some point east Of Fort Morgan last
week after some dry land seed that he
purchased some time ago.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Chs. Dyer are among
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Buckingham Items

Miss Helen Whipple was "a KeotaYis
itor this week. s,t ~
George Scrivens returned Tuesday
from Nebraska.
Ida NJ. Auker Of Keota is helping u,
the Palmer House. t.-I.o o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dbrie Palmer and chill.
dren spent Sunday at Keota. 70.
Miss Mary Rathbun Of Fort Morgan
is visiting at the Bennnet home.
Mrs. l.. E. Silvis and Mrs. Zelley vis
tied with the List family Friday.
Mrs. S. +. Dean and Mrs. Leimbaum
visited with Mrs. Palmer Saturday.
Miss Eva Smith returned Wednesday
from Clearfeld. Iowa, where she spent
the winter.
Mr.. Trasey. who Travelled overland
from Boulder to Stoneham stopped in
town Friday.
Miss Gladys Morgan finished school
Monday and will return to her home in
Greeley. Friday.
Mrs. A. D. List Gladys and baby
Ruth were visitors Wednesday in town
and at the Silvis home.
A. l.. Rupp hauled hay frJm the val.
ley this week. George Rathbun also
made the trip to Weldon.
I Mrs. Samuel Potter Jr. and Samuel
the 3rd. are expected home Friday
from Independence, Iowa.
( Mrs. Ed Potter and children Ralph
and Floyd returned to their homestead
Tuesday from Lincoln. Neb.
Henry Lamon and W. o. Hughes arc
putting down well for Miss Mckee on
her homestead north Of town.
Mr.. Ralph Voorhees, Of Denver was
in town this week, he has large real
estate interests in this section.
Mrs. William Randall left Friday to
visit with her parents Mr.. Carter and
and wife at Trenton, Nebraska.
Mrs. A. l.. Rupp and Miss Gladys
Morgan favored the audience with q
beautiful duet in church on Easter.
A. s. Whipple is spending part Of hi
time at the homestead while Miss Hell.
en- attends to the hardware business.
Miss Iva Rupe. who has been i'll 70,
the past two months has gone to her
old home at Webb City, Missouri fol
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Motsinger and
Mrs. julius Cooper went to Kcote Sat.
urday to make yearly proof on Mrs.
Motsinger's desert claim.
Mr., and Mrs. Potter, Mr.. Sam Pot.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Silvis, Cornelia and
Laura Bennett spent pleasant day
with the Hcnnis family Sunday.
Mr.. Jacob Harshman, who recently
bought the Kinney relinquishment |.
building barn. Messrs Hennis and
S. S. Potter Jr. are helping him.
Mrs. H. W. Lauer entertained in.
formally at an cxquisitsly appointed
six o'clock dinner Easter Sunday In
honor Of Miss Gladys Morgan. :, The
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

evening was spent delightfully."- in voca
and instrumental music. Mrs. Mattix
assisted in entertaining the guests,
who were the Misses Gladys Morgan,
Julia and Florence Robinson. Helen
Whipple and Mabel Lauer, Messrs.
Fred Tighe, Bert Vik, Chas. Dinsmoor.
James Amber, Henry Lauer and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Amber.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

1t is claimed that alfalfa is going to
be mixed with tobacco. both chewing
and smoking. and that five carloads
were recently shipped from Millikin.
this state, to Lynchburg, Va. While
it may make just as good smoke or
chew. We are of the opinion that users
of the weed would prefer to do their
own mixing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

The Mississippi Valley seems to have
plenty of water for all its needs, and
then some. II there was was only
some way to get that moisture that is
running to waste now stored up in a
place where it could be used when
needed, what boon it would be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

the absent ones having had their goods
shipped To them.- We understand they
will not return to their claim this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Kiak and fami-
ly arrived in Raymer Tuesday and were
met by H. Eddy who took them out to
the Eddy ranch where Charlie will work
this summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

The present season seems to hold out
very good promise Of crops to those
who have the ground properly prepared
and have the seed to SOW.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
Stoneham Items.

Elmer Ericsson came from Nebraska
Friday.
Jelmer Conradson went to Sterling
Monday on business.
The rumor is that we are to have a
new depot and agent.
Lyla Smith spent Saturday and Sum-
day with Pearl Davis.
The town pump was given thor
ough cleaning Monday.
John Markell was pleasant caller
from Raymer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Chandler came in
Monday from Nebraska.
Miss Alice WINNER stayed with Ed
ma Runyan Sunday night.
John Dugan and Chas. Roth spent
Sunday in North Pawnee.
Misses May and Ella Bake took the
train to Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington spent Sun.
day at the Bartram home.
Mrs. Fred Pickerel spent Tuesday
with her sistar Mrs. Mitchell.
Messrs. Miller and Sweigard <Yere
both down from RAymer Friday
Mrs. Hallartson from Pe@HE HEEyolo.
spent few days with Mrs. Bake.
Mr.Kitchems went to Sterling Mon.
day where he purchased new team.
G. w. Tracy returned from Boulder,
Colo. to his claim south east of here.
MIR. Harry Smith and family spent
Sunday at the Ralph Bartram home.
Mr.. Kaul and wife spent Sunday at
the home of Rev. WINNER and wife.
Messrf. Jurnburg and Bringleson of
north Pawnee were in town Saturday.
John Dugan went to Sterling Friday
to see about getting car Of seed grain
Lloyd Young Of Sterling spent few
hours between trains in our city Tues.
day.
Geo. Wells from south of Raymer
walked to Stoneham Sunday for short
visit.
Ed Vogel and Ar. McCone of Hax tun
drove in Sunday to their claims west
Of town. ....
Rev. WINNER was called to keota
F,iiay to preach the funeral sermon Of
Mr.. Glenn.
r. c. Winkler and family moved out
to their claim 20 miles northwest Of
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Sam Smith and son. Elmer, were
Sterling callers Monday returning the
following day.
Elmer Smith, son Of s. C. Smith, has
bought the claim formally owned by
Harry Harker.
Mrs. WINNER was taken suddenly III
Monday evening, but is some better at
present writing.
Mr.. Waldo Of Sterling came here
Monday on a business trip and returned
the day following.
T. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne and two sons
and Mr.. and MRS. Woodsids came up
from Willard Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Smith today and lunch will be served
by Mrs. Ralph Bartram.
Howard 4 Northrup have had force
Of men 70 work on their new livery
barn west Of main street.
Andy Dendinger and F. w. Winkler
came in from hightower Monday after.
noon and stayed overnight.
Mesdames Mitchell and daughter HAIL
el. Dugan and Inez spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Pickerii.
Mrs. Iris Canselman, Guy Burcham.
and Joe Townsend came back Monday
for few days stay on their claims.
Dugan and Roth have rented the old
Hsrker livery barn and will sell feed
and hay In connection with the livery,
Johnny Dugan took load Of furnI.
turs out to the claim Monday and the
family expect to move the lsst Of the
week.
xrs. Susie Smith departed for her
new home at Elm Creek. Neb,. where
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

1t is the desire Of The Enterprise to
boost all the time in every legimate
way that we can for Raymer. If any
reader sees where we are neglecting
any opportunity to boost for Raymer
or any industry in Raymer. we would
be pleased to have them call our atten-
ton to it. We like praise just as well
as most mortals, hut it is far more i'm
portant thatw know wherein we fail,
that We may endeavor to make amends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11
THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1912.

Navigating the air may have its at
fractions. but We prefer some safer
method Of conveyance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-11

Raymer should be the best town be-
tween Sterling and Cheyenne. but to
make it 30 requires something besides
natural advantages. A spirit of pull
together will accomplish the result. II
we knock others, we must expect knocks
in return: but the worst is that the en-.
tire community suffers for the knock.
ing. However, calling attention to
evils which can and should be rcmedied,
is not knocking.