davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24

Don't send away for your selection
of jewelry for Christmas Ask for
prices at Golden's. They will be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
FROM MASONIC

J. F. Bryan, who is interested in
Masonic, came i'll this morning i'll
his machine He wanted i'll before
the storm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
HOLLY BERRIES

Christmas Holly delivered to any
part of the city. Leave your orders
at Smoot's or phone and prompt
delivery will be made
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
LOST

a Silver Brooch. with green enamel
ed center Finder return to Miss
Oddie at the Governors Mansion
and receive reward div
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24

A reminder for Christmas is fine
pair OF shoes See Burlington abo..
them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
POTATOES FOR SALE

Twenty tons of fine pota-
toes for sale, 81 per sack. A
lot of small potatoes for
chicken feed, etc, at so cents
per sack Fine apples at S1.10
per box. Delivered to any
part Of the city. Inquire of
Ouilette Bros, 800 E. Tele-
graph St. I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
COMBINES MADE OVER

All kinds Of hair work made to
order from combings. Switches. etc.
Neat work in everything in this
line. Call at 312 East King Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
FRESH TAHOE BUTTER

Why pay 90 cents roll for but
ter when A. G.. Meyers is selling
Fresh Lake Tahoe Butter for so cts
a roll?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-12-24
HOME FROM TRIP

Eli Barkley has returned from
business trip to San Francisco
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09
Macon To Renew
Capitol Fight.
Chamber of Commerce De-
cides to Take 1t Up
Again. .

Macon, Ga, july 8.-Macon is
going to renew her fight for the
removal of The capitol Of the
state from Atlanta 10 Macon. At
a meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce this after
noon committee was named to
solicit subscriptions to be used IN
a statewide caA paign. There is TO
be no let-up until the people Of
the state have been given an OPP
portunity to pass on the question.
Several of those at the meeting
agreed to contribute literally OF
both time and money.
The chamber OF commerce is al
SO planning a series of trips by
Macon dealers in the local trade
territory, covering radius OF 100
miles. Special train will be used
and booster meetings will be held
in the various towns and cities
visited.
In September a series OF trade
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09
excursions VIII be operated from
various points into Macon.
For Sale.

The following carloads just arriv-
ed: Brick. Flour, Horse and Mule
Sweet Feed, Hay, Wire Fencing and
Nails, prices as follows:
Brick 9Oc per 100 or $3.50 per
1000.
Nails Sc per lb. or $2.75 per 100
pounds.
Flour Use sack or $575 per Dbl.
Mule Sweet Feed $l.90 sack CT
$500 ton.
Cotton Seed Hulls soc sack CT
S8.75 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal $3.50 sack CT
S2700 per ton.
Best GRADUATED Sugar S. so sack
or $5.75 per 100.
The above is for cash only-quick
sales and small profits.
52-tf DoDD SUPPLY COMPANY.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09
Mr.. Martin Accepts.
FITZGERALD, Ga, July 8, 1912.


Mr. l. GELDERs, Editor Leader Enterprise:
see in your issue of July 9Th number of my feow,zens
announced a 70 tho
August primary
After mature elaboration decided give this announcement
my sancon ana DO SO with full realization that elected
grave and sacred responsibility devov upon me but know that
notnsped to do this by unworthy motive for am not now nor
have ever been possessed with ambition hold any responsible
ston because of fear that could up the require
ment Of its necessities
But believe do my one essential quafca-
ton of efficiency tow determination conceive to
my honest duty without the fear Of punishment hope
that which comes the finally faithful
is great pleasure we'll shoulder shoulder
with feoWczens the end that the greatest possible good
greatest possible number be attained This the great
doctrine of our constitutional liberty
do and only regard this call from my people
and to pass it unheeded would be dsloyal
The names signed the but few of those
who have approached the subject and they have been from
class and calling farmers merchants lawyers doctors and
laborers and by them on both sides Of the prohibition
most humby and profoundly appreciate this expression
6dence for how could regard it, but that my fellow citizens
whole believe that would do my best to each and class
square deal by eliminating far possible that which wrong
establishing that which right that all may enjoy every
blessing to which they entitled by nature and God
In giving this action do with
ling not that be elected for would regard such
the will of people and will say and
of but of election the sacred
keeping e liberty ard the pursuit happiness will be committed
hands the citizens Of but of this
state.
regard the responsibility of those who make law far greater
than those who execute it.
have made pledges, have been asked make any
will make clique clan other than that which
shall conscentiousy believe be the OF the whole
will will allow my friends spend except
that which egmate required in the interest election If
ever the office will be with ashood
he who his office will be false in his
administration.
am elected shall do my best know truth and be guided
by it's benefcent light.
shall accept the Office sacred and be false
to regard as the blacklist treason.
My duties business way just at this time many and it
will be practically impossible for the people personally in
the interest of my candidacy tmd along this line
YOU don't who does and
scentious and your will thus expressed will be mine
Sincerely yours
D. L. Martin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09

A man never complains of his
wife's relations-if she hasn't any.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09
DIVORCE
For Congressman

L or congressman
To the Democratic Voters of the
Bird Congressional District:
| hereby formally announce my
candidacy for the office of con-
gresham from said district to the
Democratic primary to be held
next summer. Owing to my fa-
miliarity with conditions in Wash
ington (being the official clerk to
the speaker of the House, | believe
if the people will honor me with
the great Office, thatI will certain
" strive to faithfully and intelli-
gently repr esent all the people of
the district. Their interest and
welfare shall regulate, control and
influence my every note AID act
and at all times 1 vii be true to
the masses Of our people. Before
the primary | will announce for
mai platform of principles. address
the voters or the public questions
of the day, presenting my views
fullv to them and endeavor to see
as many Of them in person as pos
slbIe. If you can give me your
support and influence / shall al
ways be most profoundly grateful.
Very respectfully,
Charles r. Crisp.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09

Deep cultivation of corn is not in
any way an insurance that the yield
will be good; in fact, after the first
cultivation deep tillage is injurious to
corn. The feeding roots as usual
thing lie very close to the surface and
deep cultivation Injuries and tears
these roots to such an extent as to
decrease the yield of corn. After the
first time over, shallow cultivation will
give the best results.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-07-09
DIVORCE

FOR SALE-One new Perfection Oil
Stove No. 3. Phone 1856 Apply
SOP West Pine.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

isn. b le1
Faisa- = Tins
f,es ~.
~ b. th, iss NH, 81 enc 1fnr.
fiia >Sarrorg fss 'saSerSfr. rllanrins
flaenarra -Afcsai. rr .sraai, ,gifi
M vir, appropriated naminc f'l,
osile hearing fhat Hanfe 'rhr On, ,el,t
ssaecrsfes ne usIac NV ssl-rs fae ouna~
funug fr naaiss. 'rlps,r raa rapaniRr a IN,
vard A1reaais
rnrst ~ nnde~sfrn. fllai fhf ,rar
'sreafiis ,laes mi .,lf,a 'i,ier-,grs infa,,-
i.e1to haee aay ronrprfioi seiff me p,ffa
'sAesai, whie aBnears 81 leBefallo, s
rean. ifvaneeiins
d fse erifir bad 1,lafia ' rSpafa ifia,ianslr
'Hr fncvclopeilis iavenlt i7rntahle hav
iparne tl4ai ss,aai. ~ fhr'nld narn
'iar Noqis >seetis given ii>bg the f,reneI
hand hss mo marrssrifinensst sivnihranr
fhsr me nan4s. f,sinada ari iisarmsug '''.,.iil.
haye whit ssreaai. ',screrdincfn f4iIa
'fr,scyrlor-tlis nseans. 's'ssae repr,,ai rnas
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

vers iruerrtan ifeu y l~-fffn.
iFeeg hsfThes = to thdraaafi- res an,
M iriferfilr azFs ffs-relferf e. tesi
i>s~s srifl irsfrnofians 81 o. MS az
F,irnssh-. win usesl iHruhsf0~s rf'ttrs-
isssra~s eaI ~ rls-ec ~ 81 rnrHinar.
lssuf and TN .ezFs So hrs tesfai 6
mich '~her tn ~aou = d6rg ner,
sire M sixfl IA p inruhatia1 tn
1se~ finne for fnc n~s trsfiBs saw g.
'<rrifer b. o. exchange y. gaal .sfrnns
germ hes tnr aDnearaIfrr o. Is SHINE
a. fhr eea y blaad rirrla IsdneriBs e.
m ssf1el derofes resi- germ d Y,c-
r-rof riesg o. wei o. Is nlnHa eas
= niterfils lanl shnuld NJ -~arnrraf
rrnu fhr ifiruhSfnf rnrsf dseraraar
aszrs psi NJ ssarad land ahailed ft s.af
.fht VenHg nhirlsa g. tney ma ~. ,rs.,
20 rpplslnf Wirnnses have s1usav.
feurl y IS pneo piar 90 -refess tffr sars
,spaiu sltag, fhs fnurr-anfi aay auf
s~efflt sornf dc ro fhinl fil3s -~aslir
ru-r~sssrs thini b, -s geed 7r,lal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
SAL sSGsS NJ gARTD.
- tsf--<s = ~ S-rs-sfs, esu-ss.st---s
$iur 81 2rs,.rr--x ~

3 falc ,naad-. aa-Su aer- prs fart
~ @uGa -iar-, win or. liisssS-r s-i's
haRrfilr heaI 81 nair haragssf faU
nsS> : ra5 .-ene-s.i.. a--affet 81 So
inif7afia1 ~ ar Afar- isr-.-s -g-r,a-s
rtar~ Havi. s-~fahis~lg-. 81 as-s limE slnt
-errSs ff Fas-s mal o~er e. ral-~ o.
ar - nav eu1riorars
T-rahshlr S ae na -no,ta-f p-or.i.
mar rs-n1 s. en~d naat o. has'lfii ils.f-
g. me wi fniieV cor aa-i~s srf ~
rey. aIl~ afe- W.. nirfs -,.m~dr nav
Vr, r,n>Effrsl ~ua~l.fr. rf gov iu.f
"a au hna. mlrS~ fil. roas. 81 IN
nnf- ar rr.fr~ef daa1 fhal rnni-ir.
rirSe. anl tn SrHif ~. hn0aur riaysf
aps Shius ~ sras riaaflh " - fn
rerna1 eu rssA vrln fnf dsSfins
unae~~fi,ndi1s- fhar fuirss g uae nr
srl wins srs oaliu g. srif. srrl rirrs
zafs>,rs-iial D. ever ~rs-,s.-. ~ -sn.ii
mas ~ -narrf f0- rho ~flms.slF Fss-f
anring fss ma.
W. .in0v a~afffr v'rni w. grs mB
iar ahaug On. Fgin nls. 81 lu-l o.
ar sfafeufarss ~ aur .snaull .s-,.f
tA's+ANt 70 tI'@-H|FiiNI % ttNl ~
rarn@e' ~ m arruE frsl
W. sraI ever' en- sshf s. siiHeripl
IRON ru Srni7 n nnt- rrauhh air
fruE Sailing nafi Or nnliurss o. r
alr fierai ''ar STAR Tonic 81, WIZ
tnen To- rs o. rsrHarIr--sa- Unit
fiir-s f,afrir- na~s ff-er rsre -anI q
B. mr. no rradi-atf aaufr1if ~lrn7.sr
and ri.7rrsl TN sralE tiohtfl IN hni
o. - re0s, auc rrqv nrv nan rr.
sril --eturl ever rel4 nai ". Pr ~.
--f.med ~ TN uir-s rsi.irz ritrrr
3 ne farEnai,1r erreofa1 anl zes ezaa
no ehiiraflni IRON tn riser sVnntaro,
W. mss fiIse orr vsifil b. fuI ur,aer
'srandinr fnai Gar hrslrres efi~rrr.
enff-al fiefans. rfiau tn, .sar- ~ 'r-ra.
ufrn We frrdrf ar or,sfaufn~s ana o.,
sveuif mo- aars Enazf fhf as.avt ol
20 uuir.es ST. V-S~f rirsifrvaff r.srrrafI
fnai we renid ssnnsfaIinat, I. .. aver
partiruiar eemsmnei wa ral nntan
HeEal lseuedir. n 1lsi. lraruznuuif
an, 81 nn- ss6r--Tht 1gaxnl sSsar.
.iEuaNi llra ca
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

ss,Ns~ s>saSvSSe Ne,>skS - Standard
ssFe ~1s,N ~xs't sSst sa- = 80 Nl'sS
sy~e ~,e1 SsNaeneeS ~ se,e snssSe -
make sNe gSa& ~SyecgrNal sSsS re
Ssrn Sp6 ssSree
l ptN~, S-vSRSeresn3 1T sfse AJAX :
: ReNScs to- aoSs'nx tNs ~&,s- 10
~9nce~ l s2S1sf ssee sNssQ,a> ~ Ire
csncer ~ shs ,S1& efsls S s1rch Tl-s.e
eestlnS ~ N>on slfs earn ish,'s re
fNrt>>S fec Nrs.t Is f.,ol 10
she ne e. SlSS~ soc SnssNlt lrarl
sns ID shs aNor ~Nssh CLOSES I. = AZ
.oy,er ir,1 shah ssh d. opened ~ >l.a;
81 49, Tx braces ~ - hois ths
sar IT, nlscs $50 ss-es ~ sunnore re
Nir.se6 eNo-s vlsch nrt cs0ses 6ssH
Co .Naif ~s,sghs,-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

vs. svan fo aScrrrss oar nes lalnT
Rurse We sfsar -. b 50 rasi tl anf
iaal af renficTaar rgho nal frr4r~i r''i
araTar, 'u.h sei 80 10 au Nhitt
larh -Suisirsrs- i.aTnr Rurne~- n wear
ronmwit sa eari. r'uIner .1nariiI'
sea. sa- anl 'Af n tin, naufr tesla,
-,enl n 3d. 10 -saHuplf hurndr ant nrfifi
i.iapi,> liamnp4fr. 'trar. e. anri
AtrlIetl lHeH Ca.
~eul ~ Aiarif Aiifi.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
NSN ssNS GA Sc ADJUSTED
>s- .ss-ss, kshr ir,e-es ms lsrrsrs
~ SEW ~o-s 49, ~esSN a.
~, csS1hncs - Snsie

r','> Implement 49, Designed > a
Nse ,o~Se u.An ~ ees-l SAL he
nf1tusts 81, nst., su.ctsS srl g. vs-'i-
nu> d'srnncss> Prom eeel gcns- Tht
l.anas 5ar % mgre4 a. E = a. hcfes
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

vi yhc N'NVNN,,,>>,,s. t,,c Inhabitants a,
wl,N'h IA ANcN,N tWWs ~VV ,>',',NSN>l
N,, S.a,,,At,iSN Isl tl,A,s,sVf S,'A mANNcr,
Ne4r ,~NN,>AtNN Mas ADJUST v',,ir'lN
,>ASN,sN. A,,S ,h,,> M, ,>,,,N,tN ,SNW IN M
NssA,>A>i rs tNlN,A,,N r,,al S.eQlN,,N ami
NSsVNsNV>
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18
MAKE CONCRETE WATER TANK
tOrsl Solises Is Mace - Nrsirsrs
rSilS~ Sl>S<s

n NSter rae l&vSe Acct ~ St>cS
Negs ~ TIE MtcNSS&a agricultural ~
leSV s ~ ,>'o>yvSe NStsr tank MAS
Ns,sN rNsS = N,SSe SSt ~ URINARY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

- hHndtf o. 1unfhvaSfs-C srhaai a.
'S.<'f d goed fhins 10 an henf a.
l>~osl oses
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

~ ,Ns us> ,>s> sv> " IN~>Ssn e,ssuss

IN Ns'M 81 t,ve lS,S tANt N'NN'> MY r,,,
S,'StN>S ,ya Npt,, -, lScN S,e& M sNN,S>
a,NSv,N> sA\ tN~NN,> NM NM M SsaS M,
IN t,ee> I hSNV ,N>NN>S h, ee,>Ni ,>~'sa t,S'
nm MIS- eso, NsseNs>S, l&nNSsS 2SA,
tStN
AN 49, sNNNtNS N;, ~ thSt tsost Nh
Nh N S'AS,,c,>s tasc N',V s~ssSsN Al
tA>s,< SsAt sNNrr tl,St .SsNe sssg>s HesS,>N,ea.
s>saN>s ~ s,re ,Nv g>,aNNN
Nsr~ = Ng'NSl aeSaN ". SNSN seseas
SaNv,> 81 tAi> o\seS ss6,N
\N4s> NN&N>
. 49, l>N\SspSa
NSssSS.4 .Ss,s M NN,ANls-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-01-18

IHp0Nl llrI ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Storehan, Items.

Mr.. Swanson returned from Sterling
last Friday.
Ed Hoffman f6pm north pawnec was
in town Tuesday.
Messrs. Dugan and Mitchell were
Sterling passengers Friday.
Mir. and Mrs. Leon Howard were pas
sengers to Sterling Tuesday.
Jack HOBBS and son Dick were pleas
ant callers in town last Friday.
Quite u few Of Ray MacScy's friends
surprised him Tuesday evening.
A sister of Mrs. Bethscheider came
from Wellington, CAL, fora visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson are visiting at
the townsend home for few days.
Car! Anderson is spending few
days this week with Steve Whitaker.
Messrs. Osborne and Woodside from
Willard We're in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Bostock and Fred Flcken from
near Raymer were callers here Friday.
Ed Nelson and brother came in from
Nebraska Friday with car of goods
Ed Nelson will build an addition to
his house as soon as the weather per-
mlts.
Roy Demanrus came from Egerg,
Kan. Thursday. he has claim near
Avalo.
Mrs. Davis returned from Hillrose,
last week 10 her claim north and east
OF town.
Mr.. Olsen returned from Eastern
Colorado tuesday, wnere he went to
purchase seeds.
Joe Noble came down from Cheyenne
Saturday to visit his brother who has u
claim near here.
Johnny Dugan visited from Wednes-
day until Saturday with Rene Fos-
burgh north Of town.
Mr.. Northrup came from Elm Crcok.
Neb. last Thursday to visit his son and
daughter at this place. ,
Mr.. Philip Keenan, returned frou,
Wallace, Neb. Friday where he. had
been visiting his family.
Miss Nellie Clarke proved up on her
c....m i..A4y. ana lett for Elm Creek.
Neo., to visit with friends.
Mesdames Mitchell and Dugan. and
Iuc1 pugan. Hazel Mitchell, Jobuny
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS !
R.ts...xake Reporters Dang; Of People out :
II town asa In near BY villages.
: Paradise Valley

NJ By is still aambc.ei with the
sick.
Ei Smith has bean staying with Rob
STANLEY tae past week.
o. 4. Luniyal an! vile visited at
W. Thonpson's Thurslay.
Geo. Bos:ock and E.e! gic,;ea were
Gtoneham visitors Ehaesday.
Mr.. Fenton is once again able to be
out and do his own chores and work.
The big : and rae'C C clubs were en-
te:sained at Mr.. LunjYal's MoRdgy.
The ne&t meeting will be q: NJ. Bos-
toek's.
Vera Robinson was visiting at the
bachelors quarters the past week, He
and Fred Flcken drove oger - Weido-
ma Thursday.
0. II. Luai5sll started tor Stoneham
"Wednesday, bu. on aecoun. o. t.:e
storm adi bad road ne did no. go fag
until be daciI9i +, s4tlra none.
The dance at MIR. Bostock's was well
attended Saturday evening. Although
the night was not so nice, about 27 per-
sons were brave enough 10 attend.
ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY
A surprise party and dance was given
at George Bosto:k'a 5 last Saturday
night, the event being in honor OF Mrs.
Bostock's birthday.
! Under The careful planning Of Miss
Youtsey and Mrs. Thomp o il was a
complete surprise to botG host and
hostess. The ladies' tralsht well filed
lunch baskets and fac supper was
served, and although M. Bostock id
he was SO surprised that he hardy
knew whether to invite the crowd in OF
not. ne was glad he decided as he lid
wnsn he saw tie BASKETS ualoadcd.
! Tie evening was spent in dancing
ANA various games. at departure az.
declared they had spent delightful
evening and wished the hostess many
happy birthdays.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Time Table
Melancholy Days.

There arc no melancholy days II
VIC Keep IN tune with The bright and III
t.iesting things OF HE The secret
Hes in beng alive 10 what Is gong
on about us Don't miss the things
that are worth while This bit OF
philosophy applies 10 our ADVERTISE
mcnts Don't let them 80 by IN
needed They may be the means oil
adding TO the sum total OF your nap
piness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

Train service this week has been the
worst of the season. Monday no train
arrived until nearly night, and that
proved to be only two engins and a way
car pushing snow plow. The next
day the train went back and near even
ing both trains met at Raymer. The
trains brought mails. but different it.
ems of food did not arrive, and the en-
tire community has been in a state Of
semi-famine good part OF the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Speedy Relief From Europe.

Make a Daul,ice By scalding wheat
bread well r,oistencd with milk Then
stir in good bit Of cntnip blossoms
are besD. and add few drops OF
laudanum Spread on piece OF mus
lin with thin muslin or sauze over
to keep poultice from sticking TO the
flesh. Lay over ear. coming well below
and back. and as hot as possible. keep
ing II so with ho,watcr bottle or brick
National Magazine,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Dugan and chas. Roth were callers a.

Dugan and Chas. Roth were callers at
the Wheeler home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Ed Harwood went to Sterling
Tuesday to make final proof. Roy Cup
and Mr.. Pierce were witnesses.
Mrs. Susie Smith and Mr.. Craft were
witnesses for Miss Clarke'last week re-
turning Saturday from Sterling.
Miss Mary G.oer will prove up on
her land this week. Mrs. Bake ard
Mr.. Strader will go as witnesses.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
March Ia at Harry Smiths, Every
body is invited. Lunch ten cents. =
Owing to the bad storm Monday the
mail man from Avalo could not make
the trip to Stoneham but came Tuesday
Mr.. Harwood will return to York,
Neb., after he makes final proof on his
land. The family will remain on the
claim.
Pete Jensen came last Thursday with
a carload of furniture from Omaha.
He returned there Saturday for his
family.
Miss Florence Ruayan finished her
school Saturday morning and presented
each of her pupils with handsome
souvenir.
Rev. WINNER was called to keota
Saturday to preach the funeral sermon
of Mrs. Clifford Jobbins. H.. returned
Tuesday.
The storm kept good many from
the party at Bakkes last Thursday
evening. Only few from Raymer be-
ing present.
Norman Fleming and Miss Mabel
Hammer Were both out to their respec-
tive c!qims this last week returning to
Sterling Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen were sur.
prised by few of their friends last
Sunday when they dropped in to take
dinner with them.
Mrs. Homer Chandler and son left
Tuesday for her o.! home in central
Neb. Mr.. Chandler went as far as
Sterling with them.
The postofice at Avalo changed
hands last Wednesday Mr.. s. North
sup the past 2. NJ. tarnihg the Office
over to Mr.. Z. II. Shapley.
Miss Mae Bake gave dinner the
last day of school which closed We'd
nesday last week. Those present were
Mr.. AMI Leslie Christensen, Mr. Allen
and Kelly, Iirs. Bake. Ali report a
fine time.
Miss Ida Bake and Mr. Sylbo were
married at Clinton, Iowa. MISS Bak-
Ike is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bake who live west of town.
We learn the Young couple will make
their home in Denver.
Mr.. Strader called on lady friend
last Sunday night and became lost in
the storm upon trying to reach home at
late hour that evening. One of his
neighbors kindly loaned him light and
he reached home safely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

WANTED = Correspondents at every
station along the Burlington. from
Willard TO Grover as well az places
not represented by station. 1t 10 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. If the
section you live in Is not Represented
see W or write vs..
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

An old saying was that if March came
in like lamb it would go out like lion,
and If it came in like lion it would 20
out like lamb. Old saying and signs
fail in dry time and in severe winter,
but one thing is certain that March is
cutting up like the old Nick between Its
going and coming at any rate.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14
Subscribe for The Enterp,i.e.
Conc To Church

Come to chu ch u. the school
house every Sunday morning.
Sunday School at ten O'Clock, fol.
lowed by preaching an hour later.
Young Peoples meeting at 700
p. M. each Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

We hear of several parties who are
thinking of trying quite piece of flax.
Flax is a tremendously profitable crop
ut present prices, even with moderate
yield.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-03-14

The Enterprise, Campbe!l's Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. By special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for 81. rs.