davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS
MEET FOR GREAT SERIES
Beginning TOMORROW

, pot on the morning of the game-else
someone less tardy will crowd him out.
The line forms the night before and
surges into the field hours before the
time set for the game. II he Is late
the game Is not for him to see.
But the evolution from the days OF
empty seats to the roaring bleachers
and the laundering grandstand. packed
then st. Louis and Detroit fought
fourteen games over the principal part
of the United States-playing in near
ly a dozen cities-the box office re-
thousand dollars a game was cons1d-
cred big money. The next year the
ten games played between New YORK
and st. Louis brought $24,362 to the
box office. Ii 1894, first year of the
Temple cup series, the average had
risen to $4,000 a game. Only four
games were played that year. two at
Baltimore and two at New York. n
the total receipts for the series were
$4,000. In 1895 five games were play
ed and the receipts fell to $14,750.
There was no battle for the worlds
championship pennant between 1898
and 1902. In 1908 the National league
and American league pennant-Winners
began the worlds series games as they
are now played. One hundred thousand
persons-colossal figures ten years ago
than $500 for the privilege. There
was no contest in 1904. In 1905, 81, 1928
persons saw the games; the price Of
tickets went up and SOS, 405 was k
in. The low level came in 1908 when
Chicago and Detroit fought for the
flag. SiXty-three thousand persons saw
the five games. However, they paid
$94,9
In 1909. Jas, 295 persons paid $1S2.-
302 to see the games; in 1910, 124,222
persons paid $173,OS0; in 1911 the con-
test between New York and Philadel-
phia was seen by ITO, 951 spectators
who left $342,1 6 at the box Office.
The banner year was 1912. More than
a quarter of a million persons saw the
New York Nationals and the Boston
American league club in the eight
games and nearly half a million dol
lars-$49O, 449-was taken in at the box
office.
With the rising cost of baseball came
a corresponding increase in the prize
money of the players. The first game
of the worlds series, as now played,
in 1903, Melted the losing players
$1,1S2 each and the winners $1,316.25
each. Last years fight, of course, was
high-Water mark in players prize
money. The players on the Boston and
New York teams divided between
them $147,572, 60 per cent to the wins
ming team and 40 per cent to the los
ing. Thus the Boston players aver
aged 5000 each for playing eight
games; the New Workers, $3,472.
Detrails of financial matters in the
games since 1903 are given in the fol-
lowing table:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

New York, Oct. 6.-When the Phil
,delphia Athletics and the New York
Giants meet in the initial game Of the
1913 world series tomorrow, a peculiar
combination of baseball complications
will be resumed after the lapse of two
years. To begin with the coming SER
les will be in the nature of a rubbe
match since these two clubs have
twice before figured in worlds series
and each has a championship to its
credit. In 1905. two years after the
opening of the existing series between
the National and American league
pennant winners, the Philadelphia and
New York clubs were the Contenders.
The Giants triumphed in what in many
respects was the most sensational
worlds series every played. The New
York team under McGraw won four
out of five games and every game or
the series was a shut out.
Joe McGinnity, the Giants, iron
Man. wa OF the height of his pitch
ing car4"r chile Christy MathewsOn
was ju1f A"N"'oping into a master
twirIer, Mc< "rm't' offciated at the
Polo glv1~a { mes while Matty did
the pitch 1g for the Giants in Phil
adelphia. These two famous boXmen
proved effective in every game except
the second. when Connie MaCk's Indian
hurler, Bender. did even better, win
Nlng a 8 to 0 victory for his club, the
only one gained by the Athletics. The
scores in the remarkable series were
as follows: New York 3, Philadelphia
e; Philadelphia 3, New York 0; New
York 9, Philadelphia 0; New York l,
Philadelphia 0; New York 2, Philadel-
phia 0.
Connie Mack and his Athletics had
to wait six years for revenge, but they
did NOT forget and in the autumn OF
1911 Philadelphia won the worlds
championship at the expense Of the
Giants in such a decisive manner as to
leave no question as to which was the
better team. In a siX-game series the
athletics won four. All the games,
v%ictor's margin never exceeding two
runs and two games ven into extra
innings. The exception was the final
contest played at Philadelphia, when
defense and won by a score Of 10 to 2.
OF all the players who participated in
the 1905 series but five wear the uni
forms of the Athletics and Giants to-
day. Danny Murphy, who played sec
ond base; Davis of first base fame, and
the two pitchers, Bender and Plank,
are the Philadelphia veterans, while
Mathcwson is the sole survivor Of the
New York team which won the worlds
highest baseball hOnors but eight years
ago. OF the tWenty-nine players who
figured in the series Of 1911 between
these two clubs four are missing from
the ranks of cligibles for the present
conflict. Lord of the Athletics is no
longer under MaCk'S control and Nc
Graw has released or traded Devore,
Becker and AmeS.
The batting and fielding averages Of
the players who participated in the
series of 1905 and 1911. and who are
still eligible for the 1913 games, fol-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
MINNESOTA PLAYED
FINE GAME IN Mud

Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-Playing on a
gridiron that was 'drenched by a
steady rain that fell during the great
er part of the day, Minnesota's foot
ball eleven triumphed over the Ames
Aggies by a score of 25 to 0 in the Sec
ond contest of the season on Northrop
field Saturday afternoon.
With conditions fit for anything but
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Home Keeping Women Need
Laa1&L .mJ cA..-

The work Of a housekeeping woman
makes a. constant. call in her strength
and vitality. and. sickness comes
through her kidneys and Bladder Oft
ener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will i~nvigorate n restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular bladder action
will all disappear when Foley Kidney
Pills are used. Economy Drug Co.
Fargo Drug Co.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
AN ERICAN LEAGUE,
Split Double Header,

Cleveland, o., Oct. 6.-Cleveland and
the Browns split a double header in
the seasons final, the latter taking
the first and the former the second,
which was a five-inning contest. The
Browns O the first by a batting
rally in the ninth. The second game
was played in the dusk.
Cleveland opens the post season
series with Pittsburgh here tomor-
row.
First game r. H. E.
st. Louis ...... 49, IL 3
Cleveland ....4 10 4
Batteries: Taylor, Weilman and Ag-
new; Blanding and O'Neill.
Second game r. H, E.
st. Louis . $3.50. S 2
cleveland . .............. 6 2
Batteries: Brown and AgneW;
James and Carisch.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
AMI RlCAN
Games Saturday

New York 10, Philadelphia 8.
ST. Louis 40, Cleveland SO.
Chicago 81, Detroit 10.
Boston 9, Washington 10,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

siderably better than 500 ball in the
last month Of the season.
The st. Louis Browns, although last,
have played well recently, and with
the fine pitching staff they have bid
fair to do better next year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

We submit today the veterans o the outhed, Oldring n snoderass
Veterans not because Of their great are, but because of others'g great youth
Oldring, the hght-hared n light hearted chap who has been nerforn-
Ing SO urpassingy Of late is Macs only "Rube" among the many Reubens
Of baseball A steady, brilliant player as a rule-when he observes tn ru1o
ometme lie swerves slightly from the direct and contracted naadwa
just-maybe to perpetuatet the Ia of "Rube' OF to vary things P+ n.rvy
a worry He invariably varies toward hest when tn test comes HI is TOO
a player who appeals more. to- the manager than h doest o the fans A r1av.
er whose greatd deeds seem to. be- unluckny lost in h briIiance ola mother,
greater deeds on the sam day. Possibly he will have better luck this time
Ever Worlds Series has it's hero #~=
@ And yer Worlds. Seris has its goat &#&#.#@ I%.#@
All Snodgrass4we speak o name without the bitterness thai WOW
ehsnned to forfthe passing year. A goat you have been, nodgrass
and how well you know it. "A goat. that unpleasant product OF those
strange unfathomable. vet wonderful creatures, the fans. The fans who for
get the good in the presence of bad. But you have stood u we'll an your
work this seasoni is your answer. # gs #
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Detroit Wins Batfest,

Detroit Wins Batfest.
Detroit, Mich, Oct 6.-Chicago's
wild fielding enabled Detroit to win a
smuggling duel in, the seasons final
game. None Of the pitchers were eff
f~ective. Chase's brilliant playing and
Stanage's daring steal Of second were
features. , '.srt
Score r.. r, Fl. E.
chicago . . IS 4
Detroit Is l
Batteries: Scott, Lathrop and East
erly; Comstock, Williams, and STAN
age. 1872 --. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Cincinnati 80, Wittenberg 0.
ST. Louis 6, Shurtleff o.
Purdue 26, Wabash O.

St. Louis 6, Shurtleff O.
Purdue 26, Wabash 0.
EAST.
Harvard IL, Bates O.
Yale 0, Maine 0.
Princeton SO, Fordham o.
Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette 0.
Army 81, Stevens o..
Navy 0, Pittsburgh O..
Dartmouth So, Colby 0.
Cornell 81, OberIin o.
Carlisle II, Lehigh 7.
Pennsylvania State 48, Carnegie 0.
Syracuse 10, Hamilton O..
Wash. and Jeff. 26, Dickinson 0.
Williams 20, University of Ver-
mont o.
NORTHWEST. 4
HamIine Al, Stout O..
st. Thomas 90, Alumni 0.
GrinneIl o, Leander 7.
PiIIsbury So, Red Wing 6.
Creighton 7, Kearney 7.
River Falls Normal AZ. New Rich
mond o. .
St. Cloud Normal 8, LitchfieId O..
Minneapolis Central o. Mechanic
Sleepy Eye 46, Springfield o.
Fosston 7, Bemidji 6.
Dubuque IL, German College 6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Chicago Hit Well.

Chicago Hit Well.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-Chicago won the
final game by hitting O'Toole oppor-
tunely.' Both teams used many re-
cruits. label, Chicago's recruit from
Green Bay, held Pittsburgh runless
during the five innings he pitched.
Score r. H. E
Pittsburgh 6
Chicago q
Batteries: O'Toole, Cooper and KEEL
ley; Kafers, label, Stack and Bresna-
han, Harbrove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis II.
Pittsburgh l. Chicago 8.
Philadelphia rs, New York 1877.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06
Cardinals Won Final.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The Cardi-
mails won the final game of the season
from Cincinnati by punching hits off
Rowan in the first inning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-06

Staff
special
sent m
ures re
country
Der of
LOT l91s
1911, wi
The
since 1!
cessive
1873. T
MUM 1.
suicide
much h
entire
1898 to
this is
generan
"A not
The spe
divided
and thos
improves
with the
taken plt
be
cease in
group Of
The nj
however
la fgur
ianged az
ide Tor
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Bank OF TupelO
First National Bank
Bank of Lee County
j. j. Rogers & Son
Reeves Grocery Go.
Clark & CO.
R. w. Reed Co.
Ballard Dry Goods co
F. c. McGaughey
F. |. Spight
C w Hall
Shelby Topp
LOeb'S
S B Kinds
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Milan & Co
Sigman Grocery Co
Baker & Coleman
G E Brown
A A MCLeranI
Phillips & jackson
Frank Miller
D W Topp
] S Yates
Pound KincdnnOn=E lkin Co.,
81. Clair Drug Co
G H Clifton
Tupelo Oil and Ice Co
Tupelo Cotton Mills
Tupelo Fertilizer Factory
The Tupelo journal., 1913-10-10

Kinds Bros & CO
Asa w Allen CO
Read Hotel
MOnaghansHOtel
lTupelo Baking co
Trice- Raymond
Lumpkin=Pegues co
Cotton States Life
Thomas & Williams
Pound KincdnnOn-EIkin CO. Jewel
A A TAYLOR
DR. E D Hood
DR. Edwin M Topp
DR. Ed Foster
DR. w A ToOmer
!. WannncO f,,rn;chod Nv A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-03
INCOME TAX LAW IS
CHIEF FEATURE OF MEASURE
Income and Corporation Taxes
VIII Bring l2O Millions
Of Revenue
(l}y Associated Press

WASHINGTON n 0u Im
House ReH enaase 4laea
the conference report oa tba tarIi
hl N onr o.,pp4 tal- .u9oa
Al nst oelo- Nee Pa-.ea
Marshal. ar,sdcnt 3. tHa ~,nu a
f.xed hs siaaa0r. Is fHe TT
Tomem Al Is fors posden #H
sou wlu sisn .hs haI ana # aeame
the law 81 the land
congressional clorks aad eaeros .a
tie huge document eaHWHtH& r
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Paradise Valley

Geo. Summers was business caller
in this valley, Thursday.
Fred Stephenson returned to Greeley
Monday.
Ed Smith visited in Raymer Wedncs.
day night with c. W. Eurtgcn.
MIR. andi Mrs. Gus johnson and son
Charley came up from Morgan Satur-
day and Sundaved at Geo. Bostock's.
Mrs. Hutton went to Brush Monday
to meet her brother-in-law VINO is COM
ing here from Ka sas City in hopes Of
regaining his health.
The Bostock end Lundyall families
were shopping in Morgan Thursday.
Mr.. kilmer, of Stoncham was VS.
itor at Frank Richards Monday.
Mrs. BY visited with Mrs. Kirk the
first part Of the week.
viii Thompson is doing some plow-
ing for G. X. Graves this week.
Messrs Carter and Mercer are fenc-
ing some farm ground on Mrs. Lane s
place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
CLEANING THE s0lLED EGGS
Those for Matching Purposes Should
Be Placed In Warm Water and
Handled Carefully.

II eggs, while Matching, become sell
ed. and II Is necessary to clean item.
a basin OF warm water at a tenpera.
turc of lO3 degrees Fahrenheit should
be used. but not above this. a little
less being better than greater de
gree.
The eggs should be put into this wa
ter and the dirt gently remosed after
soaking and washing with the hands.
then dried with cloth and put bacs
In the nest. witch should 10 first 10
Moved with clean hay. II not badly
toilcd they may be cleaned by gently
scraplng with knife or with the I'm
gers. Care Is necessary TO avoid crack
Ing the shell or jarring the egg. a.
such an injury will destroy the POS
fIbili,y Of hatch,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
HEKBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JUNE l2, 1913.
! COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS !
Mie.i.xake Rsrohss Dongs Of People CO, !,
7 81 taxa and 10 rear ty Yilages 4
Pleasnnt Divide

Mrs. Guy Mahsn and Mrs. Ed Tim
mons drove down to the valley Sunday
to take supply Of food to the hungry
men who are working in the beet field.
Carl Conradson and family visited
with Mr. Donncgan's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and children
drove over to Mrs. McEiwain's and
Mrs. Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
David Templeton who owns ranch
near Haxtun visited over Sunday with
his nephew, Mr.. Donnegan.
George Mercer was the victim Of q
surprise party last week. He was
called from lis peaceful slumbers to
entertain large crowd OF frienas and
neighbors Saturday evening and was
quite equal to the occasion after he be-
came vide awake. The evening was
spent in dancing and card gsmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer called on Nj.
DonneGan Sunday evening.
Mcssrs. Carter and Mercer were
building fence for Guy Mahan Friday.
Mrs. Bartlett is on the sick list at
the present writing.
Mestames Carter and Geo. Mercer
visited at the Carl Conradson home
Thursday.
Mrs. Guy Mahan called on Mrs. Car
ter Wednesday Of last week.
Carl Conradson went down to ster,
ling Friday returning next day.
Mr. and MIS-. Roy Crobb, his moth.
er and sister visited with I'D Jones
last Sunday,
Geo. Mercer and Win Carter have
been building fence for Mrs. Lane this
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

H.P.L. Pubiisher) serial-eosa
Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
May s. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that Jay E.
Miller, of New Raymer. Colorado, who,
on November IT, 1909, made homestead
entry, No. 09954, for the South East
quarter Of Section %, Township Z
North, Range SO West, 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before United States Commissioner. at
New Raymer, Colorado, on the 18th
day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Allen. u New Raymer. Colo.
lnxebrit N. vik. Of New Raymer. Colo.
Charles II. Seott. Of 5-s
Claude Lacock. Of s.l2
w. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
stonc.ar7 Items

Business visitors to Sterling Friday
were Mcssrs. Northrup, Carl Conrad
son and Geo. Wheeler. They returned
the following day.
birs. 0, II. Olson and daughter came
down from Sterling Saturday TO assist
Mr. Olson on the ranch.
Nearly one hundred people were in
atteniance ut the Childrens Day cxer-
cises last Sunday. A fine program
was mucn to the credit Of the children
and the teachers. Rev. johnson, Tor
some reason could not be present but
will hold service again next Sunday
following Sunday school,.
A sale was held IN our stree, Sotur.
day, useful articles such as needed on
y bachelors homestead.
Monday noon one Of the men on the
work train got his left foot cut of al
thc ankle pu the sheet between tho
cars. 1t was Nehemiah Durkcr %ho
lives northwest Of town. He was taken
to Sterling Immediately to a physician.
Mrs. Reel and sister, Mrs. GUNNER,
and Fred Reed yisitGd At the Bake
homestead sgnd1y.
Mrs, Ferguson departed igr visit
ST a month at her old home ia Iowa.
Since Fred PicEercII fenced the roac
west Of town he has haa IN auto stand
ing in the road for wecS, w9udel
what has become oi the occupants.
Mrs. O. ?. Bake went 10 Sterling
tuesday for a week S visit.
1t showed IN Chicago Inst Saturday
white the pleasant Gast u blowing II
our faces.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
Notice Of Adjustment Day

In County Court. Weld County, Colorado.
Estate o, Robb y. Stanley. deceased,
The Undersigned. having been appointed ad-
ministrR,a, Of the estate Of Robb N. Stanley late
Of the County ot Weld In the State q Colorado
doctasc'. hereby siyos notice tha, he vii appear
before tho County Court Of said wrI County. ct
the Court Heue in Greeley, In said County. on
Monday, the 2sth day Of July. \, b, islS, 1t tho
hour Of 10 O'Clock 4. ~. Of sad day al hich tine
al persons having claims nzaia,i said estate are
notfsi and requested % attend fer the purpolo
oi having The sane adjusted. Al person, inG,bt.
I'd % s...l cs.sir arc requested o. make Un.ei.te
"a, men, u the under. ifne,i,
Dated n, Gre,ioy. Colorado. this g,h day q.
Inns. 1919
GEORGE II sraSLLI. adnInis,rtar
Il the e.,l,s 4 I.obbn snslsy, dfcca,cd.
ns.nh Il. carpea1- And and J. ). sfa.,a ~
n.yL
F.rAt ,4t..ssllsn Isns i,.''aal W. 3. ;':s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
iIo2e View items

The Hope View people have been
quite busy the pact week digging ou'
tie locOI in the pastures, 80 you viii
have 10 excuse u { we act queer.
The wedding bells have been ringing
in this ncighpoFhJOd and the HAPPY
young couple who were married lately
were Miss Erma Bowes and Howard
Allen. We wish them Il long and hap.
py life.
b. L. Jones, Henry Andrews and
son drove to Weldona Saturday.
L. Toyne called on Mr. Jones lsaJ
Tuesday.
Mabel Toyne found human skull
one day last week while riding through
the canyons.
The Ckas. Wulf family visited at the
Marpie homestead Sunday.
Joe Diaeman speE, the first two days
of the week In TINS neish50rkoOd.
Delbelt Jones visited At ME. And.
rew's home SUNDAY.
Frank Wulf, Erma and Ruth Marpls
drove down to the Wild Cat Sunday.
Henry AnlrswS and sons. Joe Dixie.
,niu. Johu sgnstcek and Hurry Nags-
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
TIE AMERICAN BOY

Give this Magazine to your boy and
he won't want to read trash. Greatest
magazine in the world for boys. Cram
med full Of the reading that makes
manly fellows 5000 careful parents
endorse it. Boys everywhere are en-
thu5iastic readers. The best of boys
are in danger of being lurcd away by
cheap novels and Wild story papers
MANY boy S future has been ruined
Ly such Vile stuff. read where father
and mother could not see. Here is 4
clean, fascinating. inspiring magazine
that otFsets these demoraIizers; that
satisfies the boy craving for mental
stimulRnt, gives him bright ideas for
work and play. amplilies the knowledge
he gets from his study, ard supple
ments his home training. 1t is yeri-
table miUe OF sound boy information.
"ALL BOY for all boys" At least
432 large pages in = year all beautifully
illustrated. Subscription price is $l.oO
per year. With The Enterprise both
for s2.25, If you wish you may send
the two papers to different addresses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12

atz were Sundayeyenng guests of the
Toyne family.
D. Jones and John Senstock visited
with Mr. Toyne Tuesday evening.
MIRA. Toyne and daughters Pearl and
Ruby called at the Andrew home Sun
day.
Harry Naggatz visited with John
Senstock over Sunday.
Mr.. Moynihan and Reuben MARBLE
called on &. Toyne Monday morning.
Howard Allen is still on his home
stead bu, expects to make his future
home at Snyder.
D. l.. Jones called at the Beson home
one day last week. :
Mr.. Moynihan is busy building his
new house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

- 49, -
u. P.L. lPallshtrl Serial 0:sii
Department Of the IntcriVs.
L. $. Land oaice a, stcrl!ns. Colorado.
May %, 1919.
NoTIcE is hereby given tina. Mary L..
Frits, of New Raymer, Colorado, who,
on July 5, 1906, made original home.
stead entry No. 3435-o3sii, for WIZ
NEl-i, SEl.4 NEIL and the MEL!
SELL, Section II, Township North,
Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention TO make IL
nal five year proof, to establish clsim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner, at Keots,
Colorado. on the 18th day of July, 1918.
Claimant pamcS u3 witnesss5
Mont Fifth. oI sterling. Colo.
Charles Il. Wynkoor. of kso,s. Colo.
Renhol, FoslorL Of New Raymer. Colo. SO
CaGiies Z. Carlson. Of Slorchari. Colo i.j
". II. Pound. register
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
yorIcr rox prn,,cArIoy.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
A.PL. Publisher, Serial oass3
Department Of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office al Sterling, Colorado.
May 10, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that John NJ.
Erwin, of New Raymer, Colorado, who,
on October 2S. 1909, made homestead
entry, No. 095S3, for West half Of,
Section "a, Township G North, Range
50 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make. final
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Unit
ed States Commissioner, at Keota, Col
orado, on the 2Sth day Of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence E. Piper. Of New RaymeT. Colo.
Fred NeI.an. Of
Frank hrtIey. Of -" 5-l5 r
Charles Fritz. OF 6-l9
" II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

.N'I IAFs T'lN . I bil'.N : i'N
MPL trublilhcrl Serial O3,ni
Department of the Interior.
Z. :. Land Once NJ sterling. Colorado.
April g. 1918.
SoucE !, hereby given that Theodore Keller. u
New Raynor. Colorado. whp. On August 70. 1877,
made homestead entry. No. IT aai for wes, half
of. Section, q. Township North, Rlngc 81
wes;, 9Th Principal Meridian. has flo. toticc uf
irtcaton 10 nsao final thfsc ear prof. to c4tab-
lish claim 70 the ..nd above dsscrbcd. ccfne
United States Commissioner. n; H5N Raymcr.
Colorado. on tnc Isth day Al juno. 1915,
Claimant names 40 Witnesses;
Ray Ahckey, ut New Raymcr. Colo.
Chri,es ", Roth. Of sc
John ". Rutherford. q 40
Giant Mercer. Of 5.l5
W. II. poUND. Register.