davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
rnal. d ) yoarnah.t. We.

Mrs. Scrbhor fimpressivelyl--Whst
ever YOU DO, never, never marry q news.
paps man.
school Friend-Whv not
y married one. and 7 know. Every
night my husband brings home a lot ~
newspapers from ~ over The country
which drive me crszv"
The nswspsperzf
Indeed they Do They are lust
rrsnruea With the uost astonishing bar.
asfns IN shops hundreds n milss away.
stray Stories
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CULTIvATING CORN.
Why and When to Cultivate.

June and July are not only the most
Joyous and fragrant months of the year
but busy months for the ambitious corn.
raiser. Therefore he should provide him.
self with every possible facility with
which to secure all that nature will yield
him. Now those who do secure the most
look upon the cultivator as being fully as
indispensable as their wagon or plough
and the two-horse stradlde cultivator for
most purposes has no superior. This ma
chine stradldes a single row and is used
until the corn grows too high to pass
under the arch of the cultivator. From
then until the last of July the singlerow
walking cultivator is kept constantly
going.
There are four distinct reasons why
corn needs cultivation during the grow
ing period. First, because weeds and
. grasses flourish in the mellow seed bed,
sapping water and substance from the
corn roots, thus starving them, and such
foreign vegetation must be rooted out
before its roots have become well estab
lshed. IL does not suffice just 10 de-
stroy weeds, they must be torn out be-
fore attaining any size or retard the corns
growth. A big weed or bunch of grass
in or near the corn hill demands as much
water and substance as the corn itself.
Secondly, cultivation furnishes air TO the
corn roots; quick growing plants like corn
demand a relatively large amount Of
air, and if the supply is cut of they
eventually die from suffocation. The re-
suit is easily noted in the changing Of
the blades from a deep green color 20
pale green or yellow. The sickly color
Of corn in poorly drained marsh lands
is generally traceable 20 this cause.
Thirdly. cultivating corn conserves mois-
ture by controlling capillary action in
the soil. Lastly il must be remembered
that the destruction and disturbance Of
ants and sphids is helped by eultiva-
tion.
When 10 Start in Cultivating.
Whether 20 harrow corn when Il IL
Just coming up il q debatable question.
Many do 80, asserting IL is equal TO an
additional cultivation; others think too
many hills are torn out, the damage !
more than ofsetting the good. There |
are corn-pianters who make a practice 1
Of narrowing their fields just a. the
first blades are appearing. the harrow
teeth being set on a backward slant
with the result that few hills are up
rooted. The effect Of this IL 10 break mp
any crust which has formed. thus help.
ing backward plants 10 push through /
The soil and Fl the same time disturbing /
Che ants and sphids
To get the best results, corn should BE-
planted in hills - that the euitivstor
nay he run both ways The successful
uss 81 the strad6ls cultirstor requires
both skin and praetics- The hoes must
b. drawn 81 cioss % the hills - posi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
CARE OF THE FAMILY cow.
She's a Gentle Creature and Amply Re-
pays Kindness.

| The floor of the COW stable should be
preferably OF cork brick, for not only is
it sanitary and durable, but warmer in
winter than cement. If brick is used
only where the COW stands, the expense
| is less, the rest of the floor being of
cement in the proportion of 1926. The
brick should be set in thin base of
cement, laid on a sub-base of cinders
well tamped. To keep out dampness,
lay a course of tarred roofing paper, we'll
Tapped, between the first and second six
inches of cement The length of the
stall between the manger and the ma
nure gutter should be about Az feet,
or long enough to insure the comfort of
the COW and yet hold her well back to
the gutter Have the stanchion of the
swing type, and in building the manger
let the bottom be three inches above the
floor
The manure gutter, made in the floor,
should have a width of Is inches and
depth of eight inches. In this gutter al
ways keep two inches of dry earth as an
absorbent, and cut straw win make the
best bedding and is cheaper than rye
straw. Regularity in feeding and milk
ing and unfailing kindness are absolute
ly essential in handling COW; in other
words, never strike a COW or speak
roughly TO her. II does not seem to be
fully understood by the average person
that any act which reflects on cows
nervous system means loss of milk.
Feed and Care.
The first work in the morning should
be TO clean and air the stable provide a
box ventilator running to the roof, TO
brush off the COW, taking care to go over |
her hind parts and udder with a sponge |
dipped in warm water. and then wiping /
them dry. While this is being done, she !
can be having her breakfast, which may |
consist of wheat brain, one pound corn i
meal, one pound; gluten meal, one
pound; cott6nseed meal, one pound. The
milking over, throw a heaping bushel OF
avn clippings or other green fodder IN
he manger; and give her all the water
he will drink, three times daily. AZ
loon, give a light forkful Of well-cured
dover hay, which is obtainsble at any
eed store. At 5 p. m, she is again fed
he same amount Of feed mixed in the
proportion given above, and while she is
ating the stable and COW are again
leaned: then after the evening milking
mother hcaping basket of green food Is
iven. Finally. before closing up for the
light, the wise man win visit the stable
o see that all Is well, and = small fork
al Of hay thrown in the msnger viii be
ppreciated.
In summer, screen the windows and
at on a heavy wire screen-door 20 Keep
az flies As for exercise. a hslf-hour
pent daily in paddock 2oXl5 feet viii
affice for the COW or. having no paddock.
walked up and down the driveway for
5 minutes every day Il win be ample.
Copyright 1915. hy y. r. Parkinson--An
rirhts rcssrvod1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
Good Homes Make Good workmen.

In the July American Magazine, Ida
II. Tarbell, writing another article in
her business series entitled "The Gold
en- Rule in Business" shows how good
homes make good workmen. Following
is an extract from her article;
There is a growing recognition in the
industrial world of the determining ef-
feet that the life outside of the shop has
on the life within. Many men of intel
ligence and understanding declare that
our hopes Of a better industrial world
cannot be realized if that life outside is
unhappy, hopeless and meager. One of
our greatest safety experts says that
safety is impossible II a man is poorly
housed and fed An experimenting and
successful manufacturer employing hum
dreds OF girls declares that unhappy
homes make unstable payrolls. Another
tells us that without healthy amuse-
ment workers can never be depended
upon for efficiency. Competition itself
is forcing employers 20 consider the
outside life of their employees. The first
and most important thing they must
consider is the house the man lives in
"A good working man wants a home
wants IL more. on the whole, than any
other thing He wants, If possible, 20
own his home. Wherever you find sta
bic industries, in this country. you find
the wage Garner buying a bit of land
and building a house. Il is he who push.
rs the cities out in long lines OF tiny
cottages. II IL he who opens additions
and suburbs II is he who supports the
extensions Of car lines. water, gas and
electric mains Take the street car In
various directions from a growing place
like Kansas City and note the miles and
miles Of gay bungalows and trim houses.
Il i the man on wages who made the
building Of them necessary"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

bic without tearing roots or stems
many hills must be covered up and must
be uncovered without stopping the team.
A very successful grower, when asked
how he always managed to have such
fine corn, replied; why, ] keep the
cultivator going from the time the corn
peeps until the stalks break!"; which is
the whole secret in a few words.
Copyright 1915. by f. R. Parkinson-All
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
RANDOLPH
News of Drowning of Sprague Child in
Bridgewater Received.

Bridgewater Received.
a child was drowned in Bridgewate
on Tuesday, the son of the late Harr,
Sprague OF East Randolph. The child
it is understood, was visiting his grand
mother at Bridgewater and went Il
batheng in pond near by and, although
a good swimmer, was drowned. The
particulars are not known here very ac
curately. The boy was about IL years
OF age and one of five children of the
late Harry Sprague.
| Mrs. Sheffield Greene closed her visit
here in the family of 0. J. Marcott on
Wednesday and returned to her home
in Westerly, r. /.
). G. Clark has been quite i'll for a
few days with a heart trouble of long
standing His son, DR.. Harry Clark, and
wife of Danvers Mass, are in town for
the rest of this month.
DR.. Holden and family and Mr.. and
Mrs, Pliny Morse have gone on an au-
to trip, leaving here on Sunday morning
for Burlington, and from there to New
York by way of the Hudson river. Be
fore their return, in about ten days,
they will also visit Boston and points
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge left here on
Wednesday for Montpelier, where she
went to investigate position for the
coming fall season in the teacher train
ing department of that city.
Mr., and Mrs. William Avery, who
have been the guests of Il. +. Emerson
since Monday, left for their home in
West Campton, n. H., and Mrs. c. j.
Rumrill accompanied them on their re-
turn to pass a few days.
The death of Mrs. Lorinda Buzzell oc-
Cured at the sanatorium on Monday,
after long illness, a part of the time
being spent in the sanatorium for treat
ment. Mrs. Buzzell had reached the
age OF so years, and is survived by one
son, A. w. Carpenter, a brother, i. G.
Of Cavendish. F. H. Packard
of Braintree was nephew Of Mrs. Buzz
yells. The funeral was held from the
home of her son in the Mcintyre block
IN Wednesday morning, and the remains
we're taken to Tunhridge for interment. |
Mrs. Blodgett and her son, Elmer Til |
ION, former residents but now of Spring |
ield, Mass, have come for a short stay |
md are at the inn for their headquar
ers while here.
Prof and Mrs. Winthrop Abbott OF
Greenfield, Mass, are in town visiting
Id friends for a few days.
Mrs. Bert Farnsworth returned from
\ a
zen to visit her father, Stephen But
erfeld
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitmarsh Collins, of
who came her to see her broth
r, Charles Whitmarsh, went to Bethel
n Wednesday, Mrs. Dora Andrews. an
Their sister, also returned TO Mortified.
Mrs. Ethel Waltz of johnson, n. ",
rrived here on Wednesday night and
, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. f.
rawford.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and
iiss Mabel Hamilton, after passing
hree weeks in Montreal, st. Johnsbury,
Iewport and Marshfeld, returned home
n Wednesday. ,
There was a game of ball here on
Wednesday afternoon between the Barre /,
'am and the local team, which resulted I,
Victory for the former, the score
eing 3 TO /. :
Miss Katherine Dudley is passing the J
INNER yacstion from the u. V. NJ. with !
n grandmother, Mrs. Dudley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

This is said ~ save happened ~ ~,
Waslamet@n sei0ol whtrr pert III ths
uririnal vork was Definitions ~ fsml
az fhnrs
a1al.uny gones. uhat b. uaterr
-sfsH the taatisr
Fnr ftEr mgfnrnt HutnrV vas sfUuffad
nriV SER Hmamaat though fw NJ
f7fun-rhartir ensHara1- Wattr Il
ehaf trrns taafk uiarn run rut Sour
hanfs 5a slsistiIs Ttmas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
GRANVILLE

Miss Mamie Hubbard 81 Hancock 8
visiting her aunt. Mrs. HaEen Hubbard
Mr. Witiam gaY and son are VISIT
ma relatirns 81 plainfrid
Mr. and Mrs. Prank WILSON ~ Wmsh
suetun are visiting reirtires IN tuwn
Miss Evelyn MclraF - GrsuitFtilis q
sisitinz ~ ard Mrs nsFuand Rieh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
MARSHFIELD


Mrs. Harry b. Carleton and daughter
OF Montague, Mich, and her mother
Mrs. Emily Mears of ST, Johnsbury Wis
tied at Mark Mears' last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lackey of Mont
pelier were the guests OF their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lackey, over sun
day.
Ralph Mayo Of Burlington, the pros
pectiye high school principal, was in
town last week.
NJ. Il. Northrop visited his wife in
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, last
Sunday. He was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Blake and daughter,
Gertrude, who visited Miss Mabel Mack.
ey, sister of Mrs. Blake.
A party of nine automobiles carrying
as people made the trip to Newport last
Sunday, enjoying a picnic lunch on the
way.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and
daughter, Miss Mabel Hamilton, returned
| to their home in Randolph Wednesday
after spending several days with relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shine of Amherst,
Mass, are making their annual visit at
the Shady Dell house.
Mrs. Lillian tLewis) Richard of Groton
is visiting her niece, Mrs. F. G. Bemis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Parrott OF Mont.
pelier, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Chadwick
of Bethel visited at f. L. Spencer's Sun
day.
Miss Alice English and Miss Irene Car
penter of Montpelier were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Thomas over Sunday
and accompanied them on the auto trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jameson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Jameson and Mr.. and Mrs. |
John Clifford of Barre visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. jameson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Mas
sawippi, Canada, have been visiting their
brother, C. C. Robinson, for the past few
days.
1t seems to be a question here if a
man can have fine vegetable garden UNI
til he is around three score and ten. As
evidence of this we have c. |. Preston,
who puts all the younger men in the
shade with the odd minutes after the
days work at his trade is done. A. I.
Preston also with his genius for utilizing
o neighbor's waste water, has, by his
little irrigation system, fairly made
desert spot bloom like rose. V. L. /,
slayton, Uncle Fri Spencer and Fred
Tanner are instances of the same claim.
But at SIS we have Deacon John Thomas
with peas seven feet high, potatoes in
bloom, beans, sweet corn, strawberries,
squashes and the "full course" Verify !
Il requires experience to win,
Rev. c. III. Chaplin was in Orange last [
Thursday to attend ordination services
Of Rev. Amos Lord of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 4. Townshend of Roeh. G
sster and their son, Artemus Townshend Z
IF Boston, were the guests of Mr.. and Q
Mrs. A. r. Davis Monday.
Elery Lyndes has returned from North. a
ield, Mass, where he went as delegate /
rom the Y. NJ. C. A. at Montpelier sem {
nasy to attend the young mems confer.
nee. In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15
BETHEL
P, P. Wynn Camp, Sons Of Veterans, Is
Reorganized.

PIP. Wynn camp, Sons of Veterans
was recognized Monday evening and
the following officers were elected and
installed by Division Commander Arthur
w. Robinson and staff OF Barre, assisted
by Sons OF Veterans from Rochester.
Commander, Roy +. Savage; senior vice
commander, Roy A. Abbott; junior vice
commander. 6. Ira Wheat; camp council,
c. +. Shepard, G. ]. Wheat and Fred +.
Hackett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

Hsrtest 9 Fs-rtam Hnz fsrir a-s b.
WeFt brfsnr fur 3 wnsks rst. p
Fn-rlMrr So - Exrre end MsrtFeiisF
Tsts-aag e. i.usinssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-15

The band will give their next open-air
Saturday evening, July IL, with
the following program,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30

MP. l., iPubhsherl SERIAL ei6s59-oisics
arnnriu.ca, al The interior.
Z. :, Laud Once 40 stafiiEg, Colorado.
August 30, 1915,
NOTICE is hereby given that William
Nj. Reynolds, Of New Raymer, tolora-
do, who on January II, 1912. January
IL, 1919, made Orig. and Add Il. f..
No. eIto69 and seral No. 0ISsb3. Tor
sWl-4 NEl-4, Ni-2 sEl-4, NEl-4
sWl-4. and hl-2 NEl,4, oEl.4 AWl-4,
and skl-4 SELL, Section ~, Township
5 North, Range IS West, 9th Principal
Meridian, has lied notiee OF intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, 70
establish claim to The land above de-
cribed, before United States Commits
sioner, Clyde l.. Stanley, at New
Raymer, Colorado, on the 18th day Of
October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Fheodofe r. strgiheits, OF New Eayue.. c dorado
Henry 5. Foats. of
Fred l.. Knapp, u ;" 9-2
Charles L. Graves. n 8 lt-7
AZ. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
NnTIlE I,DR PUBLICATION.


e. ?. l.. lPubisher1 Serial ul6es3-0ig
Department of the Interior.
l.. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Sept. 3. 1915.
+ NoT.cE is hereby given that Edward
Jansen, Of Buckingham, Colorado,
who on August 8, 1911, June q, 1913,
made Orig. and Add. H. L. No. 0ie033,
and No. 0l9200. for El-2 SWi-4, El-2
NWl-4, and the South East Quarter Of,
Section ), Township North, Range 50
West. 6th 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, Clyde L. Stan
ley), at New Raymer, Colorado, on the
18th day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ward ?. Young. OF Weldoha Colorado.
Emanuel Bersinger. Of
George holmes. of 60
Eriok Bloom. Of Buckingham. Colo 10-l:
a. y. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
suMNsoNs
Versus
vinosut rmeI,, Defeneaa,,

fincehL fs-He., DtithCa'I
The People of the State Of C3lsrado. 10 the De
lil.f.F-li above naines., Greeting.
Yoc aie hereby ssqgrea to spassf IN an setian
nrassht against you by the aaose named PLAIN
llt, ia tle Gosnry Court a Weld County. state "a,
Colorado, and answer the CON pant iaerein w;ln-
in thir,y days after the service Aere5i. il served
~itAin the ssatc 9t Cuiorado II Ii served psrepn-
.ll4 ops oi tie Sta.e q Colorado or ~ publication,
within iitty cayg after the service Hereai exclr-
sise OF the cay oi service; or ssii action may be
rsEaiaEiy set Tor Trial the saine rs Though suSh
Appearance n;d been niece sna Issue had beea
lJ'nee "a aset complaint
Inc said aelign il brought by Plaintiff to o5.aia
eetrsc q divorce, diasovirg the bonus af ma,si-
niouy now tNi4tIng Iet~oea f.lintif ;.aG pcieae-
anl. on the gspgud " desettoh froia Plaintiff Tor
! period d tine mcle Ihan one year as ~i no.c
.tulis appear from complaint IN said aetisn 70
Witch reference Is here als4e and cop. ol wlliea
is AeFeto ATTACHED
Ana gau are hereby no;iaed that Il you fail to
appear, and to answer the said complaint is
aoyc requiro the said Plaintiff @,li apply tu t.,
Colr' for the relief therein demanded.
Given Under my hand sna tns seal OF said
Court, Greeley in said County. tnis ean Cay u
AasustsA D., !9.5.
hEaBhar M. iiA.Ea. Judge and ES-oii.cio
ticfK q tAe County Court,
lGeaD Ey j. r. ss.Gmgna. Depaty.
t.rs; publication aeps. y, 1915.
l.ast puDsicat'on olt, H. ISIS,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
NoTlc. FoR pt.RItcArtcx

MIL ifublisherj Serial 0IelTs
peror'msnt of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
August so, 1915.
NorlcE is hereby given that James B.
Swasiek, of Steneham, Colorado, who
on April q, 1910. made Hometead En-
try, No. 0l2l7s, for North East Guar
ter Of, Section 2, Township 6 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,
Clyde l.. Stanley, at New Raymer.
Colorado, On the 18th day of October,
1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
EagYie E T.lnEans. of stonehan, Colorado
Frank kunkle. ct
Enoa G. hahan. e 90
William L, Kern. Of 1871
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
Side Products.

OF course, If they force the condition
on us. We can return 10 liver. corr
dodgers and parched corn coffee, But
II Ire packers are willing 70 be cen
siderate we hope they will find a way
to eommerclalize the grunt OF the hog
and the MOO OF the steers-Eouston
Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
Time to Fay Taxes

The first nalf OF zach years taxes
are due aai payable January / the
second half due and payable july /,
OF each year and the Firt half be-
come delinquent Feb'y %, and The
Ind hail become delinquent Jdly 81,
Of e;eeh year and draw interest AZ
ter said dates. All taxes a.e paid
TO County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
spTlcn GE unArEsr.

z. ?. sEs. lFa Publication, Serial oilsui
department of the Interior
t7'isf States i.aad osice, Sterling, Colorado
Sep %, .s.l,
To TIE Heirs o. Ernest r. pomsrus, deceased
/ Gos,ss,ce:'
! fon arg AsFsly notified that Floyd l., TieAa.d.
sqa who giysa New kasiaer C,ialado. as his post.
qifro adaiess, old pn Sept, H. III. atl anenoeI
application Sept, 70 is.b lie III TINS oliiee ia uu-
W caffoaaFsaea application t. contest aud secure
lie cahceilasion u yaar ada.,.ona! Homestead En-.
ify 10 Qiiae4 Serial No, ollauA. mace Febr. Is,
lala, taf Wiz Of Mt.i-i anu the iSI-2 of NWi-.,
Section Is. EowasAip North, Range 81 Nest u
iae 9TH iilaSipa aeldian, sild ;is grounds .oi h
contest he alleges that entryni&n never sstahisa.
esi VI maintained residence u.I the sad land .ranl
eate OF e1tly to the present time and never cuti.
Vasee or lapIoNed any portion OF the sane at any
ti'le. gast lhe entrsa.an Glei sn or about MAY,
t9!., leaging nc vic, tA.le,en. on any cl.er'
kf3" II heirs. aHd 20! H.ufe III n Il year prior 10
his ,.es.c'i wholly abandoned MS orsinsl entry,
az Wen @ Ills aadttlvia eAtly. and sineo MS
aesth neither his heiFa, Aor any otlior perso..s.
HaTe Neptup the improvements en- said ianu. os
cone any thing Whatsoever tosar,i The cultivation
y Improvement Il sat.'Iad; ,n4i AN Vi s.iu eu-
sitisns exist al the pfeaett tine
fou are therefore. further notified
that the said allegations VIII be
taken by THIS OIL 81 as having been
confessed hy %. ami your aald entry
~ill be eaneeied taeseunder without
Your further rlght 70 be hcafa There,
IA, cither before this office or ON APP
peal, II .ol fall 10 fife In tbs Office
"iiuin tweaty days after the
Fpt EEH puDication Of lals notice.
rs 0hoftR be.oW. your answer. unuer
oath, specifically meeting aud ac-
Ghopdiag to these allegations ID col
test, Or i. YOU iaIi within tlu1 G.ns
10 ilie Ia this nalce due pr5pl tAa,
fnu hafe serNad copy OF your an
Her Oh the said contestant either m
Rtrsoa or by registered mail. II thI5
ef' ice Ia uada hy tHe delivery a.
eopy ol yuWr answcr to the contest
ift IN person. proof OF sueh service
Ianst be either the said Contestants
written acknowledgement OF kia ra-
capt OF TIE eppy, showing tie date
ot IT'S receipt, uf the affidavit oi tae
gsraon b whom the deiiayry wa.
made stating when and wEtae thc
copy was deliveredi II made hY regis
tared mall, proof OF such service must
consist Of The AFFIDAVIT of the person
oy whom the copy was mailed stating
When and the pcs,office 10 wh,ch it
was maiicd, ana ihis affidavit must
he accompanied by the postmaster
rsc-ilt of liie latter
You should state in your answer
Che name of the postonioe to which
you desire future n.tieea 20 lie aent Ia yaa.
Il. r BROWNS. Register.
w ff.nNn Lseust.sr
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-09-30
saox.ce CT application to lease
STARE Lund1

Office q tie State goard OF Land Commissioner,
Denver. lalo.. sept i4th, 1915
Aoti-e Is hsreuy given titi l., A. Whittier,
Nnese poat8iiice aaages is steraag, cai3 nas
made application No. At,oJ 10 iease ms taloa ing
described sehOal LaHds, sisugte IN ms.4 cgaa-
", Colorado. tg-~it:
All of Section s., Town. NJ, Range 8. W.
Notice IS further heiety alsen .aat all o.hes
persons desiring 70 lis ~ -pPle4ton to iea4c this
tract of laai must hia tae IN tris u!i5e p,lr
10 os.. 2ist. isl5. as no ataer application u lease
the ieselioed lanas Wi. Ds eoisiusred lfrtF
sa.d ds,te
John + Vivian, Register
State Board Land Cotnis4eueTs.
Prb.ish gcpt 10 81 Get j. IL