The Raymer enterprise., 1913-08-14

Mrs. Markle and children spent yes
terday with Mrs. Snyder.
Lemuel Hoffman's family moved on
to the L. A. Whittier homestead last
Saturday.
Correspondents should have their
items at The Enterprise office by Tues
day evening.
Charles Fritz commenced threshing
for Mr.. Youtsey today. He has three |
ears on the track ready> to ship his
grain to market.
Remember that l can show you some
fine samples Of dress goods, curtains,
hosiery, handkerchiefs and underskirts.
New samples arriving every week.
Mrs. C. r. Graves.
Grover is planning some sort Of q
picnic to celebrate their good crops in
about month. It's good idea. We
would like to see something Of the
sort in all of the towns. Raymer has
the crops.
A shower every day is the order of
this week, so far. 1t sounds good TO
the fellows who want to pIow, and put
in winter wheat, but does not suit so
we'll with those who want to do shock
threshing.
A letter was received last week from
Mrs. J. Fenton of Genoa, Ill.,, to the
Ladies Aid, but on account of time we
were unable to publish it this week,
but will endeavor to publish it in the
next issue.
H. S. Youtsey and his partner, Mr..
Hotel came over from Fort Collins
Sunday by automobile. The former is
remaining to look after threshing and
marketing his wheat crop. The latter
returned to Fort Collins.
Emory Hoffman. John and Ruth
Graves accompanied The Enterprise
man to the picnic at Keota last Friday.
The trip was made with Mr. Wakefield
in the Ford car. Mrs. Wakefield came
with him as far as Raymer, and re-
mained here.
E. C. Worsfold got mixed on his
dates when he drove into town Sunday
supposing it was Saturday and did not
catch on until he overlook the Snyder
children on their way to Sunday school.
Ted came in again yesterday. saying
he thot he would aim at the middle of
the week and in that way he would
! miss the Sabbath,
While at Keota Friday we were as.
sured that people interested in the tel.
' ephonc at that place were looking fol
E connections to the east thru this town.
1t is the thing we long have wished fol
The past week has shown the conven'
ience and need Of it and we hope thai
the day is at last here when we car
have such things.
;, A Stoneham correspondent writes u!
that C. A. Christsen killed porcupin,
last Thursday August z. on the Jo'
A Shaw ranch. The animal weighed 2;
pounds, and Mr.. Christsen has skinnet
the critter and have him stuffed. TIL,
dogs which helped to capture the ami
r nal gathered good supply Of quill
t and NJ. C. has hecn busy picking then
p out of them for the past week.
With the financial statement of tn,
$ school district ready for publication
$ we find that the district is in bette
n shape than was supposed, and the tw'
country school houses will be built a
once. We believe that it is going I
0 be possible to carry out the entir
!. building plan voted for last spring, cx
q cept that the addition in town will no
cost as much as was voted. However
the latter question is still open, bu
. the country schools are assured.
!.
~ Sunday the oldest son Of Mr.. G. Z
" Bringeson went for tank of wate
with team. Not returning for som
>, time, Mr.. Bringleson went to look TO
!, him and found him where he had bee
thrown from the wagon when the tear
;. had become frightened. One leg wa
brol en- just above the knee and tn
knec.cap dislocated. The:accident har