davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
PAGES SPEECH
Anglers SENATE
Resolution Passed Asking
Bryan to Furnish Copy Of
Envoy's Remarks.
TOO KINDLY TO BRITAIN
President Apparently Uneoneerned by
Ambassador. Reference to Mon
roe Doctrine and Canal.
TOO KINDLY TO BRITAIN

The Senate passed a resolution yester-
day calling on the State Department to
send to the Senate without delay a copy
Of the speech made by Walter H. Page,
Ambassador to Great Britain. Wednesday
night, before the associated chambers of
commerce in London. The resolution was
introduced by Senator George Chamber
lain, of Oregon. a Democrat, who Is
opposed to the repeal OF the free tolls
provision in the Panama Canal act.
Senator Chamberlain's action was i'm
PEELED by newspaper accounts Nof Mr..
Pages remarks and the resolution states
that the Senate desires particularly those
parts of the speech In which the Am
bassador said, '"rhe Monroe doctrine
simply means this: That the United
States would prefer that no European
government gain more land in the New
that the United States had constructed
1t had added greatly to the pleasure Of
building the canal to know that the
British would profit most by its use"
1t was further resolved that Mr.. Bryan
call upon Mr.. Page ''to furnish forth
with for the use OF the Senate the evil
dence upon which that portion Of his
speech was based. wherein he is alleged
to have said that Il added greatly to the
pleasure OF the people of the United
States in the building OF the Panama
Canal to know that the British would
profit most by its use"
President Not Worried.
Discussion Of Ambassador Pages def
milton of the Monroe Doctrine brought
out the fact at the White House that
President Wilson Is not one Of those who
considers that the meaning or import
ance of the Monroe Doctrine is In any
sense open to doubt.
This feature of the Ambassadors re-
ported remarks attracted more attention
downtown, in administrative circles, than
his references to the British use of the
canal, which was the feature that called
forth the action of the Senate. Surprise
was expressed that the Ambassador used
the word preferred in referring to the
traditional opposition Of the United States
to the acquisition of territory in the West
ern hemisphere by any European govern
ment. instead of the stronger term.
shall"
The opinion was expressed that the
Ambassadors use of ''preferred' might
give rise to an impression in Europe that
the United States was not as determined
as formerly tn prevent European govern
ments from extending their possession
in this part of the world.
Bryan Is silent.
Secretary Bryan declined to comment on
any phase of Ambassador Pages speech.
He said the State Department had not
called upon the Ambassador for a copy
of his speech. nor for any explanation Of
his reported remarks. and that no action
would be taken pending the receipt of
the Senate resolution.
resolution similar to that which the
Senate adopted was introduced in 1.-The
House by Representative Murray, of
Oklahoma, but not acted upon.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
ORDAINED AND MADE PASTOR
=. }. Armstrong; Now I'm Charge Of
Church at Herndon.

- 49," ~ SA8E0G OI
Church at Herndo..
Herndon. Va. March E.-Thonnas J.
Armstrong today was ordained to the
ministry and Immediate Afterwards In
stalled as pastor Of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church here. After an organ voluntary
by Miss Sara Kidwer there was an an
them by the large choir Of the church.
the leader Of which is DR.. Ernest L.
Robey. with Mrs. William I. Robey as
soloist.
Following the invocation by Rev. d.
n. Tribou there was q statement by the
moderator. a Scripture lesson and hymn,
after which the ordination sermon was
preached by Rev. DR.. oliver Huckel, of
Baltimore.
The charge to the candidate was given
by william X. Cooper. secretary Of the
washington Y. NJ. C. A, with whom Mr.
Armstrong has done institute work
Others who took part in the exercises
were Rev. J. W. Fizzell,- Of Washington:
Rev. DIR. Franklin Noble, and Rev. Lewis
E. Purdum. After the ordination came
the installation of Rev. Mr.. Armstrong
In his first pastorate-
Mr. Armstrong Is native OF Will
mington. N. c., and graduate Of Yale
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Cslexico. Owing to the fact that there IL
no railroad communication through
Mexico between Juarez and Caiexico, IL
was necessary to arrange for the yapa-
nese to pass through United states terri
tory. II they were to make the trip.
The Mexican situation generally 'is
quiet again. according to advices from
State Department representatives and
naval commanders. Charge O'Shaughnessy
reports that the Huerta government has
informed him It can ind no trace of
Innocencio Renavides. the American re-
ported imprisoned by federals. Reports
of other Americans said to be In difficul-
ties have been received showing that their
cases were not as serious as at first
represented.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
NEW HAvEN'S PLIGHT SERIOUS

That the New Haven Railroad Is in ar
even more serious condition OF demorali'
zation than the public realizes was stat
ed by Representative Peters, of Massa-
chusettes. to President Wilson yesterday
Peters did not touch upon the negot,a-
tions now progressing between the De
partment of Justice and the railroad. but
emphasized the fact that the road Is
in a bad condition and that thousands
OF small stockholders and bond holders
were suffering in consequence. Peters
promised the President his most cordial
support in the fight for the repeal OF the
exemption clause OF the Panama Canal
act.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
WANTS CASE SENT TO HAGUE.

That the United States pay $4,000
for damages sustained by the steamer
Newschwang, of the China Navigation
Company. when IL collided with the
United States collier Saturn OF the
mouth of the Yang-tse River in 1902.
was asked yesterday by Attorney
James II. Hayden. representing the
British government before the Inter
national Tribunal of Arbitration. Rob-
ert Lansing. OF New York, attorney
for the United states. contended that
the case should be reopened and tried
by the international tribunal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
JAPANESE TO PASS
THROUGH o. s. TO MEXICO

Secretary of State Bryan has given per-
mission. through Ambassador Chinda. for
about l5o japanese laborers to pass
through the United States in order to get
from Juarez, Mexico, to Calexico. in the
state OF Lower California. Mexico.
The conditions prevailing In chihuahua
as a result of the revolutionary disturb
ances have prevented the Japanese from
obtaining further employment, and they
are threatened with destitution. They
have been Informed that there Is work to
be had In the cotton fields and other
agricultural enterprises In the vicinity Of
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
RAUGHLEY URGED FOR PLACE.

A delegation of more than loo Democrats
from Delaware called upon President Will
son yesterday to urge him to appoint
Alfred Raughley collector of - internal
revenue for the district. embracing Mary
land. Delaware. and District Of Columbia
The President has had the name of
Mr. Raughley before him for more than
two months and it is expected he will
o oppoint him. lie told the delegation he
will do some more thinking"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Gil. expires tomorrow night and all who
! contemplate being candidates have until
that time to submit their names to the
city Democratic committee. at a meet
ing to be held at o'clock AT night at
the Hotel Rammel
While comparatively few of those
whose names have been mentioned as
prospective candidates have as yet made
formal announcement of their candidacy,
it is generally understood that most of
the incumbents who will again run for
office will have opposition.
1t Is understood all of the3ncumbents.
with the exception of three, will be can
didates for denomination. They are AL
dermen +. F. Marbury, Of the Second
ward; Aldermen Kenneth W. Ogden. of
the Third ward, and Councilman r. NJ.
Graham. of the Second ward.
Alderman Marbury has moved from the
Second to the First ward and It is report
ed he may be a candidate for COM
mon council from that ward. Council
man Graham has moved into Rosemont
and will not again be a candidate for
office, while Alderman Ogden also will
drop from the council. 1t is reported.
Cliff Howard, twenty-seven years old,
employed at the warehouse at the Poto-
mac railroad yards. was instantly killed
at the yards this afternoon when a l,5OO
pound iron safe he was transferring top
pied over on him. crushing his skull
DIR. R. J. Yates, country coroner, after
viewing the body, deemed an inquest
unnecessary. The body was brought here
and taken to Wheatley's undertaking
establishment and prepared for burial.
Howard was unmarried and his home
was at Lincolni1, Fairfav County. Hhe
boarded in West End.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Lacy. wife of
George Hunter Lacy. who died Tuesday
nieht at her home at BaiIey's Cross
Roads, Fairfax County, will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Grace Episcopal Church. Services will
be conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector, and burial will be in Union Gene
terry.
Among the new names added to the
board of lady managers of the Alexan-
dria Hospital are those of Mrs. Max
Rosenfeld and Mrs. Raymond Blumen-
field. of the Jewish Synagogue. and Mrs
George A. Mushback and Mrs. J. C.
Gates, of St .Mary's Catholic Church.
City Councilman Charles 3. Marshall
has returned from New York{City. where
he spent son,s time visitinA relatives.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
FIRE DAMAGES LUMBER YARD.

Fire destroyed the large storing shed
In Galliher & Huguely's lumber yard
yesterday morning. Fire Marshal Nichol-
son estimated that between $4,000 and
10000 damage had been done. Damage
of $500 to the home of Mrs. Katherine
p. Sullivan, l3s5 Thirtieth street north
west, was the result Of a fire, believed to
have been caused by crossed electric
wires
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

him and discuss the proposed increase in
the Ranger force.
mo one at Washington has anything
TO do with the Texas Rangers" said the
governor. IT shall take whatever steps
! deem necessary to AFFORD protection to
lives and property along the Texas bor-
der"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
sIDD0Ns FOR CLEAN STAGE.

Commissioner Siddons yesterday in
dorsed the proposal OF the Anti-Defama-
ton League to establish in Washington
a censorship to check the production Of
scurrilous or Objectionable forms of en-
heads cooperation in this direction.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

House Monday. a. intimsted yesterday
that he might be. he win leave for Eng
land He has been requested to appear
before the English King and Pariia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Arrlved-oceanic. from Southampton:
Potane, from Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HOLDS
TO HIS DEFIANCE

oosrrsurD Ynom PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

A soldier at Fort Myer. named Kern
died at the post hospital at that place
yesterday. following injuries received sew
ersl days ago when he was kicked by a
mule.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Can Govern Itself,

A feature OF Judge Prouty's speech
was his emphatic and repeated asser-
tion that the people Of the District are
better qualified for self-government
than any other community in the
United States.
Mr.. West in his speech pointed to
the fact that II Washington were per-
meated with oficial graft. rottenness
and corruption, there would be a rea-
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

The time limit for candidates who de.
sire to enter the Democratic primary
May II. for the purpose OF nornipatlna
four members of the board pr aldermen
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

city y.,,,rned wu from New a Yo,s 5c,,x sns, whsrs
he spent soms time visitinA relatives.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22
LAUREL PARK RAILWAY.

The management of the Laurel Park
Street Railway is preparing to make
changes on that line incident to the
paving of Fifth emu The car track
will be moved from the side of the
street to the center, from Main st. to
the city limit, thence it will follow the
ola road bed. A. considerable amount OF
new material will be required and in
this issue of the Democrat the man
Iagement is advertising for poles
c1ossties, labor, etc. Work will begin
in the early spring.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22
EDNEYvILLE NEWS.

Misses Sue and Gertrude Justus
spent Saturday night at the Beulah
House at Ottanola, and enjoyed a nice
musical entertainment
Mrs. Eliza Drake and husband from
Mt. Hebron have been visiting MI. and
Mrs. G. B. Hill.
Mr.. Jack Searcey has been teaching
a singing school at Mt. Mcriah Tor the
past ten days.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22
SHERMAN WISE DEAD.
SuceuIHhs 70 Dread Disease After
StrOng Fight for Three Years.

SIEVuS AR@AS v @&OO S~GG ~
Sherman Wise, aged tw~enty-four
wears, died at the home of his, mother,
Mrs. Flora Wise, near Laurel park,
Sunday morning after a lingering ILL.,
ness.
came to Hendersonville from Bremen.
Ind, about three yeas ago for the
latter's health. After bearing mis-
troubles with marked patience and
fortitude he was defeated in the fight
against the dread disease with which
he was afflicted. MI. Wise was a very
communicable young man and was
the close friend of all vino knew him.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence Monday after
noon by Rev. ". F. Womble and the
remains were inferred in Oakdate
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22

The pallbearers were: Thurston
Crane. wayland Beason, Frank Car
son, Chester Glenn. Henry F. Stewart,
Frank Mccullough.
Mrs. Wise and mother will remain
hin H~endersonville for some time, prob
ably permanently.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22

The farmers Of this section are get
ting ready for their new crop.
There will be preaching at Mt. Mo-
riah Sunday morning.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22
ReOOrt Of the Condition Of
THE CITIZENS A
at HendersOnEille

in the State of North Carolina, at the
close of business january Is, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ...... .$113, S5S.54
overdrafts.. ..... 2.70.
Furniture and Fixtures. 3,178.69
Due from Banks & Bankers 37,11S,11
Cash Items ...... 1,3S2.54
Gold coin. ....... 1880
Silver coin, including all
minor coin currency. 1,22S.45
National bank notes and
other U. $. notes ...... 47,7saOs
Total. 1852, S45.5S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.......$ a0.00e.0 90
Undivided profits, less cur
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22

W4NTED-CrOss ties for LaaeeI Park
Street Railway. Specifications fur
nished by Walker B. Saith or az
Office. of laurel Park estate. Ito.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22

WAREED-Prces on tW~oaty-iYa foot
telegraph poles. Specifications fur.
nished by Walten B. Smith or at.
ofare of Laurel Park estate. Ito.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-22

WANTED-HaRds to work IN rock, etc.
information furnished by Water B.
Smith or once of Laurel Park es-
tate. Ito
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
N0rlcE l.oR prRLleArIoN

NoTicE ron PUBLICATION
ara tPtmJsnHs) Serial nse;d-o.3 Is,
Department Of the luiofior.
q. $. Land Office at Sterling, Colo,
rario, May IL. a.4.
NoFice is hereby given that John P.
Carlson, Of Willard. Colorado, who, on
October l2, 1909, March 10, 1914, made
ho.'eslead entries, Orig, and Add. il.
q. Ao. o92i6 and No. o21jsS, for Sell.
and the El-2 OF the Wiz Of, Section
25, Township TN, Ranga So West, 6ts
Principal Aei'diani has fled notice OF
intention 70 make Fin&l Three Yeai
Proof to establish claim to The land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, at Sterllnn Colorado, On the
lsth dag Of Julys ili3.
Claimant nanie8 as witnesses:
dahn G. Ptter;ar. ofslanahasl. coio.
ch1iatian 3orueuaen, ot W.la,d. oti5.
william y Th'a=s. oh 3" sri
8ba,1o .. iarler ii c-a5
An, Browns. l,eeistcr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
NOTICE Eaa PUBLICATION

NOTICE FG2 PUBLICATION
sps tausl1iEal ssg.sl aassg
leTrftTeat OF ihe lrrpgsal
y, :, land Once 1t eletl.rg. colorado
May is. 1918.
aoTlea is hereby given thst Lll,isn
z, plbble, Of New Rsymer, Cole, who,
on November II, 1909, mado homestead
entry, No, o9a52, for NEIL, VIE
sEl.s, SELL sEi-s, See. 10, ssyi.s
sWl-', section Ii, Township 9 n,
RANGE % West, 9Th Principal Meridian
mas fled notice of intention 10 make
Flnai Three Year Proof 10 establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore lra S. Griffin, United states Com
missioner, at New RaYmer, Colo, on
the 2''d day Of July, 1914,
Claimant aafsea as waneasass
Dc Nitt 2, Cutlegi u New Raymer. Colo.
dry e. Miller. Of
Henry S Fouts ef 'e 5-oi
iugehrogt n. VII, Ct e.g5
A.FnsowNs, Easiator.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
Birthday e-rprisa

Last "Wednesday eyening about twea-
ts-live of the young people gathered
Ct ths home Of Louis Allen in honor Of
Maurice Aliens birthday which was oa
Friday
4 very enjoyable evening was spent
with music and playing games. and at
late hour Mesdanes Beson, Alien ana
Miss Marie served icg cream and cake
To The g4ests
Those present repevt very good time.
The Alien family have proved then-
selyea to be fine entertainers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
1870 :o:t Prille..ElnA.


a.F.G. fPablisbsri sunI d1sai ol7s.
aepartmcut eg the iHterlor.
t.'A Hand 0ales al stnfItua. Colorado.
April e, 1914.
NoTlgG Is hereby given Chat Andrew
G Gafistsen, Of atoneham, Colorado,
VINO, or March n 1911, March Q, 1914,
made original ind Add. Il. ID. No.
JlBsG3 md Serial No. o29S73, for El-2
N#ta. SWl-1 HW1-4, 10, T. g n, K.
So w., and VIZ NEi-t, SELL NG!-i,
SELL NWl-t, Section q, Township 8
M, Range 81 W., Glib Principal hicridi-
an has flied notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above descri5ed, be-
fore. United States Commissioner, Ira
$. Griffin at New Raymer, Colorado,
on tae u day u JUNG, 1874.
Clqii4snt uame4 4a wlt9asa5
Jehu n1s1n. Of st5aeh- CD.
Eaward wacear, of
eha,4gs csrl33n. ii ist
sleutoa Whitaker, uf t,l
a 9. BRoEF5 ftvs,er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
AorIen rIH rlliIcArloA.

x. P.i- tPaha9herl seg.ai-o,sne
a. lepn-smett ps thr Interior.
4. :. Land oHlea at Sterlias, Colorado
April 20, 1914.
MoticE is thereby gisen that Joseph
n. Shaw, OF Stoneham. Colorado. who,
on Jaaeaiy I, in9, made hor Y tead
Entry, No. q SAG. for sWl-A sWl A,
See. ls, NW1-4 ANi-4, 10, T. s 8N.. r.
Sc W. and NEl-4 NEI-l, Section "a
Township 8 Nj Range 81 West. 9th
Principal Meridian, has flied notice Of
Intention 70 maize Final Communication
Rfaof, . ea.aafish claim to The land
ahage described, before United States
Conmissioner, Ira s. Griffin, at New
Rasmer, Colera4o, on lhe 18th day Of
lnas 1871.
Giata'lnl uaaos aa WiHcgess
AnilfV'4 C. christsee. Of 5larchaat. & 10.
.iehn rpean, of
#hlian Exams Il &" ass
aieahea NhfVlel IL 60
EaoESa, Geaistur.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

We notice that the IliG' IndaeenGrnt
carries the name Of S. /. Majors al its
fead Is editor a0d proprietor. in an
other place We notice that Mira Majors
is pustmistregs n thatp1iat. hetwecp
the l@o we judge that prosperity has
ttraes them good and plenty. Nte con-
graduate then ani trust it continues
r1,il they are a5le 70 retlre4
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Commencing With this week A. .,
Haley starts in Oh 4 aeady aivert.s-
pull for trade and a bigger and better
Raymer. People who have tf;4de3 here
and other points tell Us chat they BE-
lieYe NJ. Haley will save his custom
ers money. Others may sell sell some
one article cheaper, they may spring
the price on butter and eggs occasion
ally. but tiiat The man who trades Aitn
Haley right straight along .wi.l find
that he is doing better than most 9TH
sr places.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

As.shewing the quantity of gasoline
used ry tSo Harley Davidson motor
eysle, Frank TuFeer ased only 4 gallon
and fiye-eights on the trip to Greeley
Al i return last Sunday The entire
trip is about 10 miles, he carried {
passenger. ani there were some bad
roads, stiii the gasoline averages one
gallon fot !! miles for two people.
Pretty cheap motive motive power
when you use 4 Harley Davidson
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

W. a. Center i8st that clever white
dog racently. 4 raitIa snake was d.a-
eosefes! and the dog barking ii him.
Mr.. Center drove the dog back and
then s:artcd 10 li'l The snake ghc
dog evidently thot his MASTER was in
danger and rushed in 10 defend him
and was bitten TIM poison causca
the dog t3 have dts and die.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
sorIpr ..o4 rg.,l!c.iwioy.

soTitn Haa FG3lIca~i0N.
n. r.. H.. tFublIsterl Sa,Regl..s
Department of the Fn;er;af
4. $. land Utiee at aletarE, Colorado
April S, I9lA.
NOTICE is hereby given that Alfrl
Fran4 William hraxbelger, qf New
8sgmeb Colorado, who, on August -,
1850, tAade Homestead E4uw, No.
o554a for South llalf II, Section "A.
Township z North. Range - West, Cth
Principal Meridian. has flied natice of
intention a. make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, |. IS. Griffin, Al New
Eaymcr, Coloratlol on the tSth dizzy of
june, 1914
Claimant names IT'S w!incsscs:
l'ald Amber Of Hnei.t ,ha'r. cll@
t.eoFEo Moasbua, ef
ilafF5 W. a@r a = 4@0
Hsegg Lauel of G&
AL. eROUEa grgistoe
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
NOTICE ioa PUBLIC 4'g.,,s.

NOTICE iHG PUBLIC A9iuN.
H.t.a. tFubl.shsj asYiel-oi.aa
isHarsmeE* III che Interior,
T.. s. Laad Oaca 70. aleT,iBa. Colosodo.
May 25 1914,
Norea is henu5y given That Arthut
Jeppsan, Of Stoaeham, colp, who, On
August AZ, leiU. made Homestead ca
tryf Eo, 0l3s36, f6r South West Guar
ter Qf, Section y, Towpaiip : NJ
Range 5j ", 9Th Prineipal' Meridian,
has tiitd rotiee az intention tomake III
nal Thee Year Proof 10 establish claim
to The land aboge described, before
United States Commissioner. IRA S.
Griffin, at New RaymcF, Cole, on the
9th day d July, 1914.
2 Claimant banies as wtAasas
Juhn W. Aaiflan. ol suaneh4s. Co.
John Smith Of
LLOYD I.eiamonu. q 5.es
RiY =. lsolp VI T2
T. RrgqFYs peaietes
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
tilt. RAgMEa EErHlpAlal L.

Masaames Hasaer. and Niekewon
visited and took supper with Bertha
Alekerson and her uns.e, Mogel, last
Monday evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Little Miss Dunbar arrived at t'la
home Of Mr.. and Ghas. Duapas carly
Saturday morning JuHe c 1917. Mota
~ md babe are getting along .iae.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11
Nnr,ce ron pl.nL1cAr..1.

%oTtcE FeH p1'eLIcArioH
N. r L. lPaahshtrl Fss.io,gI5l
perarimeHt ~ Nc Inirffaf.
Y. s. La'd Office vi Sieiilng. F8iolaGo.
AYR. ., 1914.
NoTlcE is ilereii3 given that 'ienry
Lewis, Of Ayaln. ColoraGo, who, on
May I, 1910, made homestead Entry.
No. 0i275lj for South Half Of, aaetion
6, Township le.N., Range So W, 9Th
Principal Meridian, mas flied notice Of
intention 70 make Final Three Year
Proof, 90 establish riaim to thr land
above described, before Register aafl
Receiver, U. s. Lasd 0illae, ut Slcr-
Inns, Colorado On ibe 24th day Of
Jane. lall.
ciainianE naBrH aa wltuc5aa8.
hoy y, Moniax. e h,ale, Coz.
flanl J. oiarter ef e.
Juhu j. seNia Of l
William Vgn Begc;saf- uf % "a
Az, EGOW%s Es'aistgr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Roy Crabb's team toak it into their
head to scatter lossl o. humber
about town yesterday. They did
first class job IN less tihle thaa it takes
to tell it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

Miss NADIA Barker aid Fraas Turner
spent Sunday in ureeley as guests Of
Mrs. Turner. Franks mother. Theg
made the trip q. that new motor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-11

r The St. Paul Mutual Hail Insurance
Accompany insures your crop for 6 and
Z per cent. The company is reliable,
sound and strong; no better anywhere.
Why pay a higher rate? Don't let any
other agent write your insurance until
AyOu see me. ]. H. Bcscn.