davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
NOTICE OF ccNTEyr.
(For Prblication) tcis.o,6;


Department OF the Interior.
United States laad Office. Sterling. Colorado.
OeL2i, 1913.
20 Loretta NJ Msrmymcc. Of Colorado City.
CJij.. contestee:
You arc hereby notified TIN; James Il. Chntmnn
whoPivys Denver. Cooraou. as Ms p,st-uii.ra al
dress. did On SEPT. 2j 1915. h!e in lni5 olco his
duly coirob1rataa application u coUtost and Sc
cuie thu cancellation ol your Homestead Entry
No, 6itSod Serial No. made August %, 1911.
tor East IL Section ). Township North. Range
IVr his contest ne ALLEGES tnat said Loretta NJ.
aafyIn,e has who!ly abandoned said tract Of LAM.
I.r E,Oto tnaE t..tyc months last past. That Lo-
ictta M Maryn.eu has never AZ ANY time duiihg
tEe a.,. tw.n. months las, paat resided upon or
IN any manner improved or cultivated the same.
inst allOi s,.I failures exist ut This time ana
t..t RIM ontty 10 siIn N ~, native state
iou are. therefore, further notified
that ,he sad allegations viii ba
EtLcn ~ tins oGIce 10 having boon
confessed b. YOU, aHl your said entry
Ehl Ja caECciei tncscundcT witAou.
Your further rIsht 10 b. heard tnurv-
~. cUhcr before this oI.cc or on "a,
pea, /. you la.l 20 nc IA this Office
wl,Hin twcnty days after the
FOURTH pubhcation OK thiB notice.
I5 shown below, your answer. nder
odtA, specifically meeting unl r.-
spending 10 tacso allegations II coD
tust, Uf u you !uii wItGiH lnnt time
10 uls IN tLis Office auG proof that
ypu have scrtcd l. cogy of your an
Hwcr on tna said conteWaat eitncr hl
person OF by ras,ihtcrcd mail. II this
erF' lee 10 made by tic delivery of 4.
copy Of your answer 10 the contest
aut IN pcaa0n. piouI VI sgch goryich
must De either tS,r Baid eontusIant'8
writtrn acknowledgment of his re-
cHipt OF The copy. lllowlng the -dato
ot lts receipt, or tho affidavit OF tho
p3rtan by whom III. duieyry was
maze Watins whom and whore the
copy was dclIycro4; II mnta by regis
tered mail, proof of such acrycc must
consist Of the uNiuYlt Of the person
by whom the copy was mailed mating
when and The poatofIice 10 which II
w. mailed. and this affidavit mu.t
hc accompanied hy Tie postmastcrs
receipt OF The Icusa
You ahOu.G state In your .answes
The pane OF tho postoricr 10 which
yon desire further notice 10 hc sent
10 yol.
A. D. BROWNE. Rcgis,er.
Date Of frat publication. October 30. 1913.
Date Of second publication, November, 6, 1917.
Date Of third publication. November i3. 1915.
Dat, Of fuuf,, publication, November 20. 1913.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
'IVT HUTIV"lTUHI Y. y. OUL
NOTICE EOK puRLICATinN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office a, Sterling, Cjlorado.
October %, 1913.
To Earl Claude Rouse. OF Cawkcr City. Kansas.
Cohtsstec:
You are hereby notified that Water A. plschel
who gives Naw itayinor, COLORADO. as his post
oilicu address, dii OctoDer "a. 1913 file IN tnis
Office his auly cOrrObufa,d Application to contest
aad 4ecnge the cancellation OF your Homestead
Entry,No Il5s5l. Serial No, OlJs5l. maze April
80, l9ll. FOR si-2 Of SHl-i. See. -. sni the El-2
hEi-i Section "a townships North. Range 70
Nest, 6tn rincipa Meridian, aaI as grounaa for
his contest Ls alleges that ssid En- L..udu Rouse
hna ior more than eleven months lat past ab..n-
d,ned said eg.ry anu haa tailea to cuili.at. any
o. S-l land. ..rl said bgna, nn,nt and iiil.rc 10
cu.tiy@te have existed ior the eleven months last
l.e present time.
loa are. therefore. further notified
tsat' the said allegations Will b.
iahcn w tnls oC,cl 40 having been
confessed by you. ana your sail entry
viii BE- caEcsipd thcfeunicr wiihou.
Your further right to be heard ,note
IN, either before this Office o. on ap
peal, II you tail to i!c IN tliS On.ct
within twenty days aftef tie
FOURTH publication OF thin notice,
as shown below, your unswsr. unGur
oath, specifically meeting dnl re-
sp0udIng 10 these allegations ~ CON
test, or II yOu fall within that time
20 flo IN this Office dLu proof tnas
yoa have served copy OF your an
CwGr Oh the said contestant either IN
person or by registered mail. II this
service IL made By the deliver oc a
copy OF your answer to the coEtost-
ant IN person. proof Of guch srtN q.
must b. either the Hail eunit tstnn,
written acknowledgment OF his re
ccipt Of the copy, showing the ,Iatc
Of its receipt, or the affidavit Of tire
person hy whom the dellcYly va.
made stating vixen and whore Tic
copy WAS delivered: II made b. regls-
tered mall. proof of such scryicr must
consist OF the affidavit OF the pprsnn
by whom tte copy wan .uniicd stating
when and the poatoffiee To whlch II
was mailed, ana this affidavit must
bc accompanied by tic postmastur's
receipt Of u.c letter.
You should state In your nnswcs
tho name .f the postoGiec 10 wilch
you d1alre further notice 90 b. eem
to YOU.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
NOTICE ron QUALIFICATIONS.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Z. AS. tPublishes) serial-0lSi52.
Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land o:Iice at Sterling. Colorado.
Oct. 9th, 1913.
NoTlcs is hereby given that Clair A..
Lockhart, OF Avalo, Colorado, who, on
June End, 1910, made homestead entry,
No. Ol3l52, for South half, Section II,
Township 10 ~, Range Sc W.. 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three yer
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on the
10th day Of December, 1913.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
Jacob W. Geer, John J. Lewis. Roy J. M3nlux,
summer +. Eaton, Iii Of AyalO Colorado. 1920
i2.' A.F. PRO HNs. Rogistcr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Gard Of Thanks

We desire in this simple way to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our many
kind friends and neignbors, who assist
ed in the sickness and death of our
darling baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
auy ooal Now Eor oa.h

We strongly urge buying coal now.
Coal is strictly cash. Out of the car
nut is $3.50, lump S6.75. 25 cents more
rom the bin. Raymer Lumber Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Turkey Shoot

Or rattle, on Saturday November 20,
1913, at New Raymer. About twent-
live fine turkeys. Gottlob Fritz.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Envelopes, plain or printed at The
Enterprise Office.
Mr.. and Mrs Smathers spent Sunday
e e'eIing at the Wintcrrowd homes tead.
Remember the Literary meeting one
week from Friday evening. A very in
tercsting program is being prepared.
Claude Lacock and Chas. Scott are
building barn % Y 20 on the Vik claim
recently soli to Mr.. White, who is ex-
rected to be here in about month.
Mrs. Walter Bass and Shirley aIriy-
ed last Saturday from McCool, Nebr.,
We are glad to report that the son is
much improved in health. They re-
turned Tuesday going via Morgan with
the Allen auto.
A travelling shoe man showed up
fine lot Of shoes at the Haley store last
week and they have ordeted complete
stock which will be shipped when the
new store is ready for business. A
good stock of shoes is something we
have needed in Raymer.
John Durbin came down from Gro
yer the first Of the wees TO work Oh
the new store building. lie appears to
fill the bill and things are moving alonp
nicely. The floors below is laid and
the one above is nearly done, the la,h-
ing is wei! along and fieken is expect
ed today to DO the plastering.
The man who a1yertises, pays his
bills promptly, gets his discounts and
calls the country good; while the 9TH
er fellow squirms for more time, loses
his discounts, ruins his credit and cuss-
es the town he lives in. If you do not
believe it just listen to the CONVERSE
tion and look up the standing with
Dunn L Bradstreet.
F. L. Doty was in Raymer Friday
and took dinner at the l.. NJ. Sweig-
ard nome. Mr. Doty is pushing Buck
ingham 10 the best Of his ability. In
fact, Mr.. Doty seems to be about the
only owner Of q town size along the
burlington that is live wire. We
cannot help but wish that Mr.. Peck
ham took the same intelligent interest
in the future Of Raymer.
Rsymcr court was in session all the
afternoon Friday trying To unravel the
difficulties Of four individuals and three
different accounts all in one proceed.
ing. The court has the matter under
What is puzzeling the
court is whether nc can find some way
to tax up three sets Of costs. This
punching SO many accounts in one pro-
eeding strikes the court az being in
res .raint Of the prosperity Of the court
F. s. Fox is busy this week getting
his blacksmith tools in place and pre-
pairing Tor business. he will douole
the size Of the shop by building onto
the rear, has an engine and viii have
By far the best equipped shop within
twenty miles. The way Mr.. Fox Is go-
Ing at it b tx Up his shop we believe
that he understands bis business and
hope he will find demands for work so
good that he will not be sorry that he
cast his lot in Raymer. Not only is
Mr. Fox a blacksmith, Lut he has
worked in an automobile garage and Is
to wrestle with an ruto tha.
Is in need Of repair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
esags q the People Of Rayrer and yeIa'I fcr p;st
Week told 10 eriet
Pen points for sale at this office.

Zen points Tor sale at this Office.
Come out to church next Sunday.
Fred Siefried was down to Sterling
Tuesday on business.
j. II. Gardner and family visited at
the c. l.. Snyder home Sunday.
When you want en- yelopes' we ha; e
them small or large, 5 and 10 cents.
Mr.. Deauchamp is back on his home
stead. having driven thru from Ne
braska.
c. W. Hurtgen went down to Gter-
ling Tuesday on business and returned
this morning.
The dance last Saturday evening was
well attended. Hoffman & McMackin
served lunch to about sixty, all present
report fine time.
W. 7. Thompson was down to Nor
gan Monday for another load OF that
Morgan flour. As we have remarked
before. it pays to advertise.
Flaming has organized a bank with q
capital Of $40, 900, divided into shares
OF one dollar each, We wonder if that
does not suggest the way for Raymer
to get q bank?
DIR. Hosford of Lincoln. Neb. arriv-
ed in Raymer Saturday for visit with
his mother and sister. While here he
will erect a house ON the latJers claim
south Of town.
We hear that Mrs. Sarah Rising the
mother OF Wait Rising is in trouble.
We do not claim to have all Of the par
ticulars, but the trouble grows cut of
IL dispute over lines.
We understand that the Bob Arnold
claim was sold last week for $1,000.
We did not learn the name OF the buy
er, but understand that he expects to
come here and improve the place.
There will be turkey shoot nnd
yatfie week from Saturday and
dance will be given in the evening.
The dance will be held in the New
Store, according to present calculations
J. A. Crpok left Thursday for Den.
yer having rented his place to Jay
Hoffman and X, McMackin. The lat
ter are cleaning up the place and pre-
pairing for business. Raymer is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Moore Of Baraboo, Wisconsin,
arrived Monday for an extended(?)
visit with her sister Mrs. Hosford and
l:icce Miss Lola. She was on her way
Mme from Los Angeles where she ha
been visiting relatives.
Albert J. Winkler was arrested last
week on an information filed by Mr..
Wynkoop for dogging cattle. The
sheriff came after Winkler anl ,oos
b n before Justice Sides ut Greeley.
The hearing will lie DE-. 6, W. naler.
stand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
.

We do your ,oo WORK promptly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

We hear that Mrs. Sarah Rising the
mother OF Wait Rising is in trouble.
We do not claim to have all Of the par
ticulars. but the trouble grows cut of
Il dispute over lines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Mr. Beauchamp is back on his home
stead, having driven thru from Ne
braska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

We understand that the Bob Arnold
claim was sold last week for 5000.
We did not learn the name OF the buy
er, but understand that he expects to
come here and improve the place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Albert J. Winkler was arrested last
week on an information filed by Mr..
Wynkoop for dogging cattle. The
sheriff came after Winkler anl toot
b n before Justice Sides ut Greeley.
The hearing will lie DE-. 9, W. naler.
stand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

When ycu want en- yelopes' we hai e
them small or large, and 10 cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

The dance last Saturday evening was
well attended. Hoffman & McMackin
served lunch to about sixty, all present
report fine time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

dir. Hosford of Lincoln. Neb. arriv-
ed in Raymer Saturday for visit with
his mother and sister. While here he
will erect house on the latsers claim
south Of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

c. W. Hurtgen went down to Gter-
ling Tuesday on business and returned
this morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Remember the Literary meeting one
week from Friday evening A very in
tercsting program is being prepared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

W. \. Thompson was down to Nor
gan Monday for another load OF that
Morgan flour. As we have remarked
before, it pays to advertise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Flaming has organized a bank with a
capital Of $40, 900, divided into shares
OF one dollar each, We wonder if that
does not suggest the way for Raymer
to get bank?
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Claude Lacock and Chas. Scott are
building barn q 20 on the Vik claim
recently sold to Mr.. White, who is ex-
rected to be here in ;bou, month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
A.E. ni,nWNG. Rnpis,er

A. 4. BROWNS, Register
Date Of ilfa. publication October 30. 1918.
Date Of second publication, November. 6. 1919.
Date Of third publication. November i3. 1915,
Dat, Of Fourth publication, November 20. 1918.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Mrs. Moore Of Baraboo, Wisconsin,
arrived Monday for an extended(!)
visit with her sister Mrs. Hosford and
,:icce Miss Lola. She was on her way
h me from Los Angeles where she ha
been visiting relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

There will be a turkey shoot ind
yaffie week from Saturday and
dance will be given in the evening.
The dance will be held in the New
Store, according to present calculations
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Smathers spent Sunday
e e'ening at the Wintcrrowd home, stead.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

J. A. Crook left Thursday for Den.
yer having rented bis place to Jay
Hoffman and X, McMackin. The lat
ter are cleaning up the place and pre-
pairing for business. Raymer is i'm
proving.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
WOMEN WORK ON ROADS.
Philippine islands Scene Of Great 40
tivity Among Native Females.

Philippine Islands Scene of Great 40
tivity Among Native Females.
You would not think that a woman
could ever outwork man when it
comes to heavy road work but such
Is nevertheless the case in the Philip
pines.
In the construction Of the Paoay Cur
rimao road 1t Is recalled that at one
time there were approximately 500
women and girls employed daily, notes
TIE Engineering News. These fem
mime workers, receiving from 20 to
rs or 35 centavos per day, according to
their strength and ability, are most
efficient when materials for subgrade,
surfacing or gravel and sand for con-
crete are to be carried a short distance
They tie up their skirts or "pandling"
to be less hampered as they work and
WELD shovels, load, carry and empty
their baskets with zeal that outclass-
es the men.
In the construction Of the subgrade on
the Paoay -Currimao road it was neces-
sary to haul material about one-half a
kilometer at one point. This was ac-
complished with women workers. Men
loaded the baskets at the borrow pits
The baskets hold about one-sixtieth
cubic meter and are carried on the head.
On short haul woman will carry
from a meter to meter and half of
material per day.
AS may be imagined, there is con-
siderable talking done as the work pro-
crosses, especially in the afternoon.
when the women begin to tire. Igno-
rance Of the dialect may have caused
the listener to misinterpret but it is
said that the capataces men) use some
very forcible arguments to convince
the women that they should talk less
and work more.
On concrete work women are used
to advantage carrying sand, gravel and
water. They are not strong enough to
mix concrete for any length Of time,
so men are employed for that purpose.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
CHINESE TO BUILD ROAD.
Highway Will Be a Hundred Miles
Long-To Spare No Expense.

Long-To Spare No Expense.
Chinese engineers under the direc-
ton of Jick G. Wong. an American
trained engineer, have been in Hong.
kong for some time making arrange
ments for commencing the survey Of
an automobile truck road in Kwang-
tung province. which is designated as
a feeder for the Kwangtung section of
the Canton HankOw railway and also
probably as the beginning Of a rail-
way in connection with that trunk line.
The road now planned and for which
detailed surveys are being commenced
will be substantially 100 miles long.
1t is expected to start at station call
ed Poke in Chinese In section IL of
the Canton Hankow railway, about
seventy miles from Canton. and will
follow the line of the old imperial mail
and courier road or path, road over
which imperial dispatches have been
transported for hundreds of years by
relays much in the manner of the old
pony express In the western states of
the United States. except that as a
rule the service was performed by run
ners. The new road will extend to
the town of Kongsi. near the border
Of Fukien province 1t is planned to
give tire now road considerable hard
surface dressing. -Horseless Age
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Before the fire see A. f. Parker
for fire insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Get one-fourth more in
crease by feeding your hogs
Union Meat Co.'S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
DECAY OF MANNERS.

The men of the seventeenth
century were, | suspect, the gen.
test bred Englishmen ever pro-
duced, partly because they pos
sessed good manners themselves,
and partly because they realized
the enormous importance of cour-
tesy and good manners in the
common transactions of life.
Now, we English people. and, l
am afraid. still more we Scotch
people. are never famous for
good manners. think at one
time there was sort of John
Bull feeling in England that
good manners were device for
the dancing. frog eating French
man, whom II was our duty to
despise | think there has been
a decay of manners In England,
Scotland and all over the world.
Good appearance and good man.
ners have an enormous CONNER
cial value in life, sometimes
wonder why they are not harped
on more. Good appearance. you
may say, Is not at our command.
don't agree. Good looks are
not at our command. They are
a gift of the gods. but a good,
straightforward. manly appear
ance, an appearance without self
consciousness which is the most
disagreeable feature perhaps Of
all in appearance-is within the
command of every boy.-Lord
Rosebery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that will
on Monday the 22nd day of Decem-
Der, 913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. M, sell at public auction at my
residence on the Trueblood place. 8
miles southwest from Grangeville.
Idaho, one grey horse with diamond
brand on shoulder, and weighing
about 1000 pounds. The proceeds OF
such sale to be used in paying the
expenses of such sale and lien up
on said horse for barn and feed bill,
the balance, If any, to be paid to
ID. II. Hiltsley. the owner thereof
Witness my hand this 18th day of
December, 1913
G. n BARNETT,
Oils Holder of Lien.
Before the fire see A. f. Parker
for fire insurance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

rests solely upon the farmers shout
ders or whether the state or county
should do this work.
In the last analysis successful road
making depends upon harmonious CO.
operation between individuals and
county, state and national authorities.
We may not have reached the stage
when state aid to the extent Of many
millions Of dollars is advisable, but
we certainly have reached the stage
when the burden should be taken from
the unsupported shoulders Of the
farmer, where it has rested all too
long. The farmer is perfectly willing
to DO his share. He simply objects to
the policy which makes his share all
the work and little Of the credit or re-
Wasd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11

Stout and Evans of Montana, ]. N.
Teal, c. w. Hodson, C. S. Jackson,
VIII R. King and Samuel Hill, Of
Portland; ]. R. Putnam, Hood River;
r. c. Beach. Lewiston; John Temple
Graves, of New York; correspon-
dents of the Portland papers and
others. Forty covers were laid.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
INTERSECTION.

That which man thinks and
feels, with his whole force of
thought and feeling, the man II
himself.-Owen Meredith.
The solitary side Of our nature
demands leisure for reflection
upon subjects on which the dash
and whirl of daily business, 30
long as its clouds rise above us,
forbid the intellect to fasten it.
self-James A. Froude.
There is that within us which,
all unbidden, rises to answer to
the voice of intellectual truth,
come whence 1t may.-Eders-
helm.
How few persons are quite
aware what resources and pow
ers are stored up In the soul
or waiting within easy call, to
serve them in all intellectual or
moral emergencies Rev. @. g.
Ames.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
DRAGGING STATE ROADS.
Successful Roadmakins Depends Large
ly on Co operation,

Several of the states which have
realized the great value of the split
log road drag employ this device in
building state roads. Connecticut has
met with great success by the use of
the drag, and few states in the Union
have better roads than Connecticut.
There exists, however, in other states
serious difference of opinion among
authorities as to whether or not the
responsibility Of dragging the roads
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-12-11
TO A SHY SWAIN.

Why, look you. sweetheart. how
you limp and halt.
Your speeches fall and founder,
shy and vault.
Is loves dear tongue SO hard, In
sooth. to learn?
His tender graces. then. so hard
to earn?
Is this the best that you can do
ask whether
really think Wen have a
change Of weather,
Then sit in silence twirling at
your thumbs
Or crush your cigarette up into
crumbs?
And all the little precious mo-
mentS flying
And love discounted. In the cor.
ner crying.
kGenevieve FarnelI- Bond.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Dentist Societies Join
In Big Final Banquet

A banquet at the New Willard last
evening brought to an end the sixteenth
annual union meeting of the Maryland
State Dental Association and the Dis
trict of Columbia Dental Society. A
musical program took the place Of ad-
dresses, although one or two short talks
were made. DR.. w. G. Foster, Of Bal
timore acted as master Of ceremonies.
Thirty-four Washington dentists were
at the banquet board. the list including
DIR. Chester A. Baker, DR.. c. A. Haw-
ley, DR.. G. w. Boynton, DR.. A. G.
Wolf, DR.. T. L. Rust. DIR. w. NJ. Sim
kins, DIR. NJ. F. Finley. Dr.. Fenton
Bradford. DIR. Carl j. Mess, DR.. w. M.
Cogan. DR.. e. Horen, DR.. Mark Davis,
DR.. w. s. Franklin. DR.: R A. Bates.
DR.. ]. T. McLenahan, DR.. Sheldon G..
Davis. DIR. w. E. Dienenderfer, DR..
Williams Donnally. DR.. Paul W. Evans.
DIR. Thomas j. Rice, DR.. Henry M.
Schooley. DR.. Bruce L Taylor, DR..
Henry C. Thompson, DR.. Shirley w.
Bowles. DR.. A. ]. Brown, DR.. H. Nc
Nance. DIR. Dawson, DR.. A. Cobey, DR..
Howard Cobey, DR.. Prendergast, DR..
D. A. Binkert. DR.. Sharpe, DR.. Robert
E. Layton and DR.. A. B. Stine.
The Washington times., 1913-06-15
Warned By Physicians.

so elongated that his fingers reach out
and touch the object.