davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

build and govern cities and thus bring
about a genuine democracy. Cities, as
we know, have grown 10 be great ceuters
of population. Their growth will con-
tinue indefinitely. Heretofore they have
been built without much regulation and
laws have been made for them at State
capitals by farmers and vilIageIc.
THE development of cities, physically
and ethically. is a highly important tech
nical undertaking. The greatest cities
in the world are TO be found in Ger
many. Experts from all over Europe are
carefully studying them. Germans con-
struct a city with the same precision and
skill that a nation or corporation en-
ploys in building a Dreadnought.
within twenty years Germany has
made Berlin, Munich. Dresden, Dussel-
dorf. Mannheim, Frankfort, Cologne,
Wiesbaden, and Stuttgart models of mu-
nicipal perfection. Almost half OF the
people of Germany dwell in towns. Cities
which contained a population of lOO. oOO
ten years ago have multiplied the num-
Der of their inhabitants by two.
Emperor William and his ministers
being statesmen, saw the problem. Poor
Tcople were living in cellars. They were
taken out OF insanitary situations and
given sunshine and good air Strong men
make a strong nation, so ran the phi
losophy OF the German rulers, and strong
men cannot be reared in cellars and
dark unventilated rooms.
In Cologne. only IS per cent of the
land in the business section can be oc-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

cupied by buildings and the buildings
cannot be more than four stories high.
Throughout the zone contiguous to the
business section only Go per cent Of IT,;
land can he. occupied by buildings. Then
comes a region where but 30 per cent of
the land can be built on and where
buildings cannot exceed two stories In
height. Out in the suburbs. so per cent
o. the land is given up to streets. side
walks, lawns, and parks.
Spectators do not speculate in Co
logne. The land is controlled by taxa
tIon and regulation. and the owners ap-
prove the policy OF the government and
open, their allotments according to or
ders. Frankfort, with a population of
400. 900, has spent $1S,O0O.000 to deepen the
River Main build docks, and erect ma
chinery for loading and unloading ships.
The city owns 12.O0O acres OF land inside
the municipal boundary and 1900 acres
in the nearby country. Berlin owns 39 600
acres, Munich 1900 acres. and Stras-
burg l2,OcO acres.
Fine street Cars in Germany.
Usually a German city operates its
street car lines and its light heat. pow
er, and water utilities. Americans turn
these agencies Of daily living over to eX-
ploiters and stockholders. John Burns
told me that the renaissance OF govern
ment IN Great Britain began when the
first city was permitted TO own its pub
lie utilities.
Il am not socialist. but an individ-
ualist; 1 am trying to be what Herbert
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
bFON0 6rNdI hos N.scnro- but
pulls off soma clQvQr ~wOrk

wayman.' We got lot of advertising
out of that. Bloke."
AN l got a puncture in me face from
dat hatpin dat I'll remember fer a while, II
replied Bloke Brady, professional burglar
! It's queer how desc t'eatrical people
! goes up in de air even when a ting has
all been nicely planned by de press
| agent
That's the best part of 1t, Bloke. You
| see, If We don't tell them when we are
going to pull off a stunt they're apt to
act more natural an maybe do some
| thing unexpected that will be better than
. the original idea. Now, I never thought
of having that prima donna rout you.
1 intended to feature the story of the
| hold-up; but she went me one better
by soaring you out
We'll, deres always a big risk, even
when you're workin for somebody" re-
piled the burglar. Dis business amt
all pie"
Joe Avery's eye floated of into space
He paid no heed to Bloke, as the strong
arm man went on with various theories
he had evolved concerning hts own busi-
ness.
Suddenly the press agent looked up to
ask:
"How's business these days, BIoke?''
nOlleH. ISpIlSu llc OlhcI. We Ueen
down the river for a sixty stretch. an
I amt had chance ter make a stake
since. I been mush-fakin' around the
State for the last month lookin' fer
somethin' soft an easy"
I've got an idea" said the press
agent.
Does it mean work for me?' asked
the other eagerly.
1T sure does. Bloke."
mo hatpins in it?''
No; it's like this" began the press
agent; then he explained the idea that
had suddenly occurred to him.
Bloke Brady listened carefully to the
explanation.
When Avery had finished, the burglar
was silent for a few moments. Then he
asked:
Does the actor know anything about
it?'
Not a thing. Loring is in need of
press-agent work. and I've promised to
deliver. I'm afraid, he'd queer the thing
il I put him wise. It's an old stunt
and 1t never fails: but it's been worked
in just the way 1 suggest"
"Why don't you tell de actor an have
him prepared?" queried Bloke. He
might do somethin' nasty"
Il guess you can handle anything that
comes up for the fifty there is in IT for
you," suggested Avery. "Loring Madi-
son is too changesble. He might queer
the whole deal. He doesn't like to have
his press-agent work too sensational"
We'll" replied the other slowly, de
fifty looks good ter me, an de sooner de
BETTER
Mako it o'clock tomorrow morning,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

An engrossing tale of a press agent s
scheme " hich has an unexpected ending
O,Cause burglar mixes in. BIoke Brady
appears again and does some clever
thinking and lght-fingered work. He is
confronted by a somnambulist and has
'"iiiEg of the plot until the finish
-umes like WhirI-wind.
Joe, I've got to have some press
agent work. The people are beginning
T." forget about me-" remarked Loring
Madison, the actor.
We'll" replied Joe Avery, "if 1 want
to hold my job as your press agent, I
suppose it's up to me to deliver"
That's the way it looks to me.
wish you could think up something that
will bring my secOnd-act speciality before
the public. It's a good thing, a new
thing, and there are lots of possibilities
in it for press work"
Joe Avery scratched the place where
his hair had been, and replied:
That's rather hard. l guess we'll
nave to fall back on one of the old
stunts. Big ideas. you know, come in
flashes. l can't think of anything right
now that would do TO advertise your
speciality in the second act"
well, I'm not getting the publicity I
should" replied Loring Madison, ''and
it's up to you to deliver"
Want an automobile accident; a fake
burglary; spiritualistic phenomenon, or
WHAT" queried the press agent.
mo. / want something startling
original; something that will make them
sit up and take notice, joe
I'm think it over" was the reply
The pair parted and Joe Avery stroIled
UP the street alone. He was absent
minded and thoughtful; his star was not
getting the proper amount Of advertise
ment. It was up TO him to produce.
Suddenly a passing face attracted him.
He reached out and grabbed the man
he had recognized.
'.Lemme go! didn't do nothin'r
cried the man he had stopped, looking
at Avery with pair of deep-set, shifty
eyes.
mister Avery" he cried. a second
later, recognizing the man who had
stopped him.
Yes, Bloke." replied the press agent.
Did you think l was going to pinch you
when 1 grabbed you by the shoulder"
Well" grinned the other, again at
ease. in my business we're alwaye ex-
pectin' little t'ings like dat"
Come on in here. Brady" Joe Avery
invited, as he pushed the man into a
small cafe.
Having ordered. the press agent be-
gan slowly:
'Irs a long time since you've done
piece of work for me, Bloke; I'd almost
forgotten your face"
THE last ting I done for you" said
the other. was holdin' up dat automo-
bile over in jersey
''Oh. yes That's where you got the
jab with the hatpin from the star in
Girls Will Be Girls remember the
headlines: 'Prir1a-Donna Beat High
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

William Kohlreiser. a BeIlfontaine,
Ohio, carpenter. found sf.OOO the othef
day while tearing down an old building.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Families, as I have said, no longer
pass a part OF the evening at restaurants.
The men go alone to saloons. Wives hunt
up moving picture shows. Children are
drawn away to dance halls. Now the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

Peace Valley School last Thursday.
They had two coyotes which the dogs
had killed on the way from Ft. Morgan.
Prof. Scoyille expects to return in
a few weeks and spend few days in
this vicinity hunting coyotes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn made trip
to Fl. Morgan last Thursday. Mr..
Blackburn remained to work in the
beets.
Messrs Paul Nelson and Jean Stou,
and Misses Bert and Wisroth of Nor.
gan and Miss Embry of Platteville,
Colo. attended the Pie Social Friday
evening. Miss Embry remained to
visit Mrs. Lee Bowles for few days.
Mrs. j. S. Neal visited Mrs. D. l..
Jones in Hope View Monday.
Mrs. Frank Artley assisted Mrs
Jones in cooking for threshers Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Nelson of Nor
gan and Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson OF
Idaho visited at the Bowles home las,
Thursday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Raymcr View Items

Mrs. Lauer ann daughter NJ abel call
ed on Mrs. Meacham Monday afternoon
James Amber and sod Paul spent
Sunday at home returning Monday
morning to their work at keota.
Mrs. Mcacham was a Raymer visitor
Saturday.
Earl Lauer spent Monday night with
his sister Mrs. Amber.
Paul Amber and wife and Mabe
Lauer attended the party at the Liy in
good home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Linton were
Sunday guests at the DeFord home.
Mabel Lauer called at the Silvi:
home near Buckingham Monday.
Mr.. Meacham is doing some seeding
for Paul Amber.
/ Jas. Amber called at the Mcachan
home Sunday evening.
/ Chas. Linton and family attended
the party at Fred Liyengoods Friday
evening.
Mike Kraxbergcr left Saturday
morning for SCOTS Bluff, Feb, where
he has employment.
! Dick Wcskrl; was business caller
at james Amber.s Saturday.
II. W. Lauer spent Sunday witt
home folks.
. Jas. Amber visited at the Robert
Cloughly home Friday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Peace Valley

The Pie Social last Friday evening
was great success. The program
and spelling bee were enjoyed by all.
Several young people from TT. Morgan
were present. She proceeds amounted
to over eight dollars.
Mrs l.. r. st. Clair spent Sunday
night on her homestead
Paul Nelson, Paul Hall and Florence
Miller OF IT. Morgan were visitors at
the Bowlcs home Sunday evening, hay.
my accompanied Mary Graham back
TO her school.
Mrs. Fred Niemann spent the great
or part Of last week ut the MARBLE
home.
Mr.. Fred Nicmann is threshing N
Hope View this week.
Prof. j. NJ. Scoville anl wife took
diancr At the Bowles home Thursday.
Bert Pipe hauled load Of wheat to
Fl. Morgan for DR.. Brown Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. J. NJ. Scovillc accom-.
panied by their six hounds visited
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
| ENBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ls, 1913.
: COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS :
q Kse.txate Reporter; DslagI Of Pespl: uut
Z Of iowa and IA near BY villages.
Pleasant Divide

MIR. and Mrs. Andraws Of California
who visiting at the home of Henry
Andrews attended Peace Valley Sum
day School Sunday.
Come to Peace Valley schoolhousc
Thursday evening Oct. l6 and help us
organize Literary Society.
Mrs. W. 0. Carter and children were
Sunday guests at the Mercer home
stead
. Mrs. John Donegan and two sons
we're visiting with Mrs. Anderson.
Geo. Mercer is hauling his oats from
the Allen homestead and storing it in
his new granary.
Mr.. Donegan went to Sterling Mon
day where he visited with his mothcl
before she left for Alliance for a yisi
with her sister.
Mcsdames Kcrns, kunkel Andersen
and Donegan visited Sunday at Harr,
McElwains.
John Donnegan drilled in some small
grain for Ed Ficken Harry McElwail
Chas Kirk and Mrs. Anderson las
week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Hope View Items

Elmer Hart is visiting at the Bcson
home this week.
Mr.. Moynihan had his plowing fin.
ished Wednesday night and the com.
pany are now threshing in this vicinity
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews who
arrived Saturday are visiting at the
II. Andrews home this week.
Several from here attended the soc.
ial in Peace Valley Friday night.
Frank Wulf called at the MARBLE
home Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Andrews and family and
Charles Andrews and visited with the
Toyue family Sunday evening.
Erma and Ruth Marple called at the
Neman home Sunday.
Ethel Jones is much better at this
writing.
There must have been storm in
this vicinity as two Of the men have
had their mustach shaved off to show
their handsome faces.
Frank Roach took dinner at the An
drew home Friday.
Mabel Toyne was out of school a
couple Of days last week.
Robert Jones is absent from school
this week.
II. j. Andrews and family and the
formers brother and wife visited at
at D. l.. Jones Monday night.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Andrews who
have been visiting at the Andrews
home since Saturday departed We'd
nesday for California where they will
spend the winter. In the spring they
expect to return to Farnam, Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Stonchnm Items

A nice looking gentleman got of the
train here the other dav and it is said
he came here for the purpose of start
ing IN the saloon business. He must
have been encouraged by some one
who has promised him success.
c. Carlson is the proud pJssessor Of
a new Ford auto and others here are
thinking Of buying.
ID. l.. Glen was Sterling passenger
Thursday.
j. c. Dugan was a business caller in
Sterling Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Runyan and daughter Florence
spent Friday night in Sterling.
Mr. Carlson took Mr.. Roe and fam.
lily to Sterling last week. and in going
over ditch bumped them so that it
bruised some of the occupants faces.
MIR. and Mrs. S. Whitaker spent
Friday evening at o. Z. Bakke'S to
help the Colonel celebrate his 5yth.
birthday Oct. 10.
The auction sale at Nor,hrups store
last Saturday drew large crowd
Of people to town and lots or goods
sold. More sales in the near future.
Miss Minnie Bloomster returned here
Wednesday from So. Dakota where
she spent the past three months with
her mother
A jolly crowd of young people sur
prised Bert Smith Friday nigh, at the
lumber Office, us he is to leave U, soon.
Our best wishes surely 80 with him.
Mr.. Northrup made hog sIucaI the
other duy W that made the price 20 up
Bring In your hogs now(frec trade).
N. Cue, the well man, has moved
down near Mcriro 90 as to be conYcn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
NOTICE r0n PUBLICATION.

N. r. l.. lPubshcrl s.,;., os:.,
Department Of the InterIo,,
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colo.
rado, September l2. 1919.
NoTIcE is hereby given that Albert
Schmeeckle. Of New Raymer. Colors.
do. who. OH August 26. 1909, made
homestead entry, No. Os572, for East
half of. Section "a, Township 8 North.
Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, BE-.
fore United States Commissioner. At
New Raymcr. Colorado. on tho Goth
day of October. 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Theodore Keller, If New Rn, mcr. Co,o.
Ray Maekey. Of E"
ta'i Selbery. Of S,onchsm. Colo. ZIP
ChsrIcs ". Roth. Of '' ,n.s,
W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Paradise Valley

Wilbur Salmon with his family nov
ed to Morgan the fore part Of the
week. Mr.. Salmon's health is so poor
that it's necessary to be near doctor.
Ed Smith sold some calves to Morgan
buyers and delivered them Saturday.
viii Thompson and family and F.
Smith were dinner guests of the Bos-
took family Sunday.
Mrs. Luhdvall was in Morgan one
day this week.
Frank Richards was unloading car
Of lumber for the Raymer Lumber Co.
| wish it had been coal
Geo. Bostock went down to Morgan
Tuesday to work in the beet fields a
few weeks.
Ed Smith called on Mr.. Donnegan
Tuesday evening
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
(Tco late for last week.


Mr.. and MIRO. Howard Allen drove to
Fort Morgan Saturday.
Mrs. l.. X. Brown returned to Den
yer last week.
Mr.. Charlie Fritz and Reuben Mar
pie were visitors at the Bowles home
Monday evening.
Mr.. Geo. Bostock went to Ft. Nor
gan Tuesday morning to commence
work in the beets.
Miss Mary Graham visited at the
Piper home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lois Beson visited at the Peace
Valley School Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Niemann was also a visitor.
Mr.. Charlie Fritz is threshing ovel
ncap Stoneham this week.
John and Geo. Neal drove herd OF
horses to Ft. Morgan Sunday after.
noon.
Geo. Erwin and Reuben MARBLE are
away threshing this week.
Mr.. Fred Niemann is doing some
plowing west Of here this week.
Don't forget the Pie Social and Spell
ing Bee at the Peace Valley school
house on the evening Of Oct. 10. Ev,
eryone IS cordially invited to come anc
bring some one with them. All adie.
are requested to bring pies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

iently located to his work. He is quite
busy now and has contracts ahead to
keep him hrstling ss long as the wcath-
er psr,nits..
Thurston Smith left for his home in
low last Tuesday. He has BEEN in
poor health for some time and is re-
turning home with the hope of recup-
Grating.
A Pumpkin Pie social will be given
at the school house next Monday night
All are cordially invited to come. The
proceeds to buy lights for school house
Evidence of much boose on our street
last week, SO we have to keep up the
same evil as our neighboring towns.
Jim Nelson is home again and now
takes his best girl for a ride on his
motorcycle and sometimes they don t
even stop for their meals.
B. X. Smith our enterprising lumber
man. is to leave US. He goes TO Bel
grade, Mo-. where his mother resides,
she being in poor health makes it nee
cssary for Mr. Smith to be near her.
Mr.. Dunning is having house mov-
ed from over east of town onto his
property adjacent to his store. Mr..
Nichols and son are doing the work.
No famine here by the looks Of the
goods our grocers are receiving
Threshing in full blast in this vicinity
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
INTENDED for last Wcckl

Grandma Fieel arrived here last
Monday from Kansas for an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. Richards.
Mrs. Ed Smith went down to Snider
Saturday and visited several days with
relatives.
o. II. Lundvall and wife and W. K.
Thompson and wife were shopping in
Morgan Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Salmon is visiting with her son
and family in Morgan this week.
Frank Smith departed Friday after a
two weeks visit at the Thompson home
He will visit relatives in Nebraska on
his way home to ElPaso. Texas.
o. II. Lundvall and wife and Ed
Smith called at the Bostock home Sun.
day afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
NOTICE ron runLI1 ALTON.

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON.
MIL. Publisher, Serial 1886
Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Oliice at Sterling, Colora.
do, September 9, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
NJ. Scriven, of New Raymer. Colorado,
who. on August 5, 1909, made home
stead entry. No. OS336, for West half
Of, Section 81, Township Z North,
Range So West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore United States Commissioner. at
New Raymer. Colorado, on the 3oth
day Of October. 1918.
Claimant Dames as witnesses:
Louis J. Norton. of New Raymer, Colo.
Granville S. Robertson. of
Delbut l.. Jones. Of 9-ll
George X. Scriven. " Buckingham. Colo. iO-!t
w II. POUND. Eegister
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
MP.L lPnblisherl Serial osiO
Department of the IntrSt0s.
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colo.
rado, September II. 1918.
NoTlcE Is hereby given that Selma
Forsbssg, Of New Raymer. Colorado,
who. on June 10. 1908. made original
homestead entry. No. 7Os2. Serial No.
06l2O, for North West quarter Of. Sec.
tion II, Township Z North. Range 5s
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim 70 the
land above described. before United
States Commissioner. at Keota. Colora.
do. on the lst day of November. 1918.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Georyr G. Miller. Of New Isymcr ce'o
Jennie Miller. II ''
Jopcph l.. filcr. Of kcois. Col. aiJ
Gufsic fIcr. u kcots, Colo. Io-.l
W ~, lpt'Np Gcsisicr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
NOTICE FOX lrpr.,cArrox

NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
A WunnAher, Serial os,:i
Department Of tho Interior.
u. :. Land Office at sterling. co,o,,d,
September l2, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that William
Schmeckle. Of New Raymcr. Colorado.
who. OH August q. 1909. made home.
stead entry. No. oss2a. for South half
Of, Section 33, Township 4 North
Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Meridian.
has flied notice Of intsntion 10 make W.
nal Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore u tied States Commissioner. ut
New Rsyn,er. Colorado. on the 9Th div
Of November. 1919.
claimant names an witnessos,
Fred Piekrrill. Of S,onchan,. Colo.
EJdic voecl. VI +" a..
chnrlcy W, 10th. II " tn.o
", H. rorNp, Ie.li,Fr
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
NOTICE roE PUBLICATION

NIL trubli.herp Serial 0sc;0
Department VI the Interior.
L. $. Land Ufsice at Sterling. Colorado.
September II, 1915.
NoTicE is hereby given that Richard
Weskirk, Of New Raymer. Colorado.
who, on August 81. 1909, made home
stead entry. No. Os66O. for East half
Of, Section l3, Township Z North.
Range SO West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make fl.
nal three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
United States Commissioner. at New
Raymer, Colorado, on the 9Th day Of
November, 1918.
Clalmnr. names Ms witnesses:
Louis J. Norton. Of New Ra,mer. Colo.
Granville s. Robertson. Of
James Amber of buckingham. a.ej
Harry u. Eddy. Of New Raymer. 1870
". u. lOtND. Ecgister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tMPL tPublisherl Serial oloa22
| Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colo
rado, September 2. 1913.
| NoTICE is hereby given that James
Frew, of New Raymer, Colorado, who,
on February II, 1910, made homestead
entry. No. 0lO922. for NE1.i and the
El.2 kWl-4 and the NWl-4 SEl.4, Sec
ton 5, Township 7 North, Range IS
West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make Final Three
Year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
States Commissioner. at New Raymer,
( Colorado, on the 23rd day Of October,
/ 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
! Theodore Keller. OF New R..ymer Colo.
Ray McKay. Of
jesse II. Gardner. Of -
Fred SeiirieJ. OF 100
/ ". H. POUND. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NJ. l.. Publish.rI Serial c,3is
department OF tho Interior.
I L. 5. Land Oihcc ut Sterling, Colorado.
August 2S, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
N. Mercer, of New Raymer, Colorado.
who, on August 6, 1909, made home
stead entry, No. 0s346. for West half
Of, Section 20, Township 7 North,
Range 81 West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore United States Commissioner. at
New Raymer, Colorado, on the 23rl
day of October, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
, WinnieG Garter, Of New Raymsr. Colo.
I liany q. McElvain. Of
Z Claude Lacock. OF o.
John A. DJnegan. Of 100
". II. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
The EAYMER ENTERPRISE
NOTICE F0n PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
M.P.L. tPublisher.) Serial-ollllS
Department Of tie Jatrrior.
L. 6. Land Office at s,erlirg. Colorado,
September l5. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
w. Mockbee. Of New Raymer. Colora-
do, who, on February 81, 1910, made
homestead entry No. 0llll3. for North
half of, Section !. Township 9 North,
Range 81 West, 9Th Principal meridian.
has filed notice of intention, to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore United States Commissioner. at
Keota, Colorado, on the lst day Of
November, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward c. worsfold. of New Raymcr. Colo.
Archie W. Nusbaum. Of
Jerome II. La Bounty. Of Sis
David Gibson. Of lU2j
v. H. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16

Castles - scs,n.
A gooG many castles III Sg=tr :eem
TO he IN cnasec ;hese '.lrs
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-16
Not Evenly Distributed.

One tool In inmily ought 10 bc
enough. but II seldom happens that
way.