davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
POLITICA HENUDA
PUEDE SER.

Tomamos del cange, a. acaso, un
peri6dico carranclan, para quitarEos
G; nal humor leyendO d~isparates y
mentiras. V sin necesidad de volvcr
hoia damos de n~arices con este mo-
numento de desvergiienZa ~Hreconsti-
t~itucionalista en- forma de encaireZa-
do = siete Columns: Ell M1NlSTRO
DE RELACIONES AGUlLAR DICE
QUE NINGUNA NOTA Sc HA MAN
DADO AL GOBIERNO AMERICA
40.
Goa que ESQ dice cl senior Mi
ristro". dcsputs de haber firmado II
p~atriotica V terrible COMMUNICATION
que todavia no acaban de lecr e. n
C%sa Blanca?
Pacs sc conoce que el senior nj
n; .tro no tiene siqUiera una remote
idea &c % que es n d~elicadeZa Guar
10 Sc ponc = mentir con esq Gest"--
cha;ez Dc ratero = quien i~nterroga {:
ComiSario.
y. qsicn sa5c. .Puede ser mu?
bicu que c! senior ''Ministro" real
mentc no haya sabioo del cnvio de Ia
uo;a. Como sus funciones en- e. Mi,
historic de Relaciones' sc rcducen !
| filmar 10 que K presenta Amador y
4 limpiar las eScupideYaS en- los mo-
mcntos de ocio. es possible que hays
ruesto ~ nombre al calce de IA CO,
m~unicaci6n sin sajer 10 que firmaba
CARICATO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
ReverenGisimo Padre:

Descuidada tengo nueStra CORES
pondencia: pero me Sirve de eiicaz lis
culpa 10 agobiado que estoy al o
templar Ia inmenSa Cragedia de mi
Mexico.
Serios problemas exiSten Al presen-
tie, problemas cuya resolution EN- Il
0 en- otro $entido sc impone de mo-
mento. e! pueblo tiene hambre. Son
muchaS las ciudades Ell donde eunpie-
IAN va los motineS de h~ambrientoS.
En- los campos Sc vive en- traje paradi-
siaco V Ia infeliz genie subsiste CO.
miendo raiceS y hierbaS. Las DISPOSE
clones gubernamentaleS para r~e>olre-
este intense probIema nan Sido dicta-
das en- ontra de los concentrates CUE
Sc Senalan como acaparadores dc ar
ticuios de primera necesidad. Sc les
impone Ia obligation de venGer las
mercanciaS 4 precio mas bajo que el
de costo : de ALI que Sc rehusen Z
acatar eSaS dispoSiciones. Sc les on
fiScan suS m~ercanciaS y entonceS sc
expenden por cuenta de alguDo de los
inSignes hbertadoreS, que son los de-
dicados en- cuerpo Y alma. 81 Ia tu-
v~ieran, q eStos lucrativos negocio&, pc
70 no q los precios impuestos. sine q
aquellos que mas les acomods fiiar I
las mercancias que han "reivindica-
do" Cusndo los pueblos Sc Sublevan
q impulses del hambre Y Ia desespe-
raci6n, Sc les permite seguir el ejem-
plo implantado por los "senores cons-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
EI rnundO Marcia


'. ,''.'',
V~.,.,ir.,,o ,,o r;5a , nu6.,,
,.o. mar ,,no ,i.,, ei,nr,,in.r,r,.a
mn. unp do nrr,s ,rifi,6 con ,jur"-
IA.
De- llInt1l52s ~rjIar"nJa y >i"i'
P'T>'''H> que ''LlIiaii 81! ii 'Il''a "'I
~r,ra,,.n,. ,~.ir,n.ir., ,..,,,rion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
Cara de Mexico
Del Padre Jarauta al Padre Padilla
Negocios reivindicadores.-Fl papel moneda"
La expedition punitir a u simil

titucionaliStas'' y el saqueo st ve:ifi-
ca: mas 81 las mevcancias de. lugar
han sido 'reivindicadas' por los emf
nentes emulos del gran Primer Jefc,
las 'tropaS' Salen = Ia Gale
4 implantar Ell orden ' ahogan en- sar-
gre ell movimiento surgido q impulse
de la necesidad mas imperiosa.
e. papel moneda "infalsificable'
ha sido IN nuevo ' esperado fracaso
del carrancismo. Es impossible ~levantar
e. valor de eSa moneda fiduciaria,"
cuando Sc carece no va de IN fondo
suficiente para garantizarla, sino de-!
menor credito.
Parece ser que ahora. despueS de
transcurridos meses dc estar violado
nuestro territorio y hollada Ia sobe-
cania n~acional, con PLENO CONSEN
TIMIENTO del ''Gobierno de Facto"
uue. para cubrir tan fea mancha en-
hume tratados improcedentes Y diG
manos de todoS los barniceS Z Sus de-
hilidades. 4 sus enormes c~omplacen-
ciaS; parece ser, deciamos, que e. Sc
nor C~arranza deSconoce una veg mas
ia VOC de su amo," eieva e. tono de
la teSitura Sup!icante y sumisa en- que
acostumbra haplar al poderoso Pre-
Sidente Americana, Y "eXige" e. reti-
70 de las foerzas Il: Ia eoasensida eX-
Pedieion Punitiva. Recurso eS este
que puede llamsrse e! dltimo, el su-
premo, a que apelara Ell carrancismo
para prolongar Su vida sobre el in
feliz suelo mexicano, devastado por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

fREsTAMOS DOLARES CON GARANTiA
DE BuLETEs DE BANCOs MExICANoS. CO.
BRANDo %TEREs MODlCos.-ABONANOS
&c SOBRE DEPOSITOS A LA VISTA
vENDEMos CIRos EN- TcDA CLAsE DE
MONEDA soBRE LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO Y
PRINCIPLES PLAZAs DE LA REPUBLICA We.
XIcANA. A LOS PRECIos MAS BAJoS. COM
PRAMos Y VENDEMcs DINERo MEXICANo. -
HACEMos TODA CLASE DE OPERACIONES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

F.. TEL C~a."niario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02
SEMEJANZAS


i0i III "eN" = | ""'''""'''' 'ro'-
'U"IHi''" not" "e 10" 'e'UH''
LOU" V"" Se't'"''" sc s"S'"'o" '0S III
~plo'n''4c"@ pFeco'9IlIucloh"I'St"S ell
So+'r''"S "'i.Ic'"S"S' se9'o9 e"ISi''"''-
cos "'l''""c'o"eS' HeS"eIo"eS y "'-
'eoS' P"i" S"'"' !" PoS''e' y
ming" SIete ' pEes'"'"h"o q"'e'' CON
pu>o 81 c'e"o' Al ei"I'ell''SI"io e'''-
dl5t;! que 2ohlcrna i Mexico 50 It
ocufrlo m;ndaf en- : d! p"tta''"f
del tremeDuhdo papelto' J ESQ "Io III
gar Il que II nota iIeGara m"E "eS"-
iInaG@ " 81 deSi!Ho 2ues e! tlNhCo
h'Ula dado muchoS |ue!ta5 y era "a
otro cl tono que Aecesltaba |" can
ci"n.
Sc parecc muchO c! patriarch (
c@os valentoncs de barrie que "i"en,
cu"ndo el encr:igo esta muy lejos:
81 10 lego = c~ncontrar. 10 mHto, IL
ap6>1ol. III r~eferirSe = II segunda rX-
pedici6n puritiva. sahiendo muy rien
uuc W. c,tuba fueru de Mexico Ia cy-
,.I:maLO. i no -c .a'rr los amcric:nus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

sus incontablcs delitos, Sc apelari a
nacionaliSmo, - hablara por a~sa.aria
dos oradores. de! honor nacioual: sc
adoptara. en- fin. In ultima poStura. FL
pueblo Guiz;i no responda al llamado.
mas que poY otra coSa. porque esta
cxh2usto. tauto lie fe en- Sus verdu-
gos. como De fuerHa vital por el ham,
brc Tue sufre Y que 10 eytermina. En-
torce, los voceadores que han chUpa-
DO Ia sangre De tanto infeliz. g~ritaran
muy alto, les !!amaran hasta traido-
res. iOh sarc:&mI!
Dias pasados comentando esta 81
tuaci0n con un ~apreciable amigo l0;o,
Sc declaraba ~partidario de Ia inter-
yenciQn como remedio unico para tam
to nal. No siendo 70 del miSmo pc
recer, eRtramos en- rvpuSada discussion
en- la que me presentO TN slmil muy
curioso: Erase un hOnrado hornhre
que marchaba por Il canine nacla ST.
hogan, en- donde le e~Speraba g amor
de su familia y Ell repoSo para su a
Sado cuerpo; cuando le- asaItaron los
ladrones. lie despojaron de cuanto lie
vaba, producto de 81 formal en- Ia Sc
mana, que deberia Servir para Ell suS-
tento de sus hijos en- Ia %siguiente. lie
~goipeaban. le urra.aI. y bien sea pOr
el dolor. bien por Ia transportation.
el pobre hombre grita Y pide sOcorr0.
Entonces u "val:cntea" a~saitantea
lie dicen: "Callese, malditn. no sea CO.
barde, sea hombre' Y Siguen golpean-
dole hasta d~espojarlo de las pOcas &c
pas con que cubria IL agobiado cuer-
po. Fl hon! 7GD hci:cc del cuGato es
Mexico; los aSaltantes, los c~arranciS-
tas p~rocedentes de todas las
de So intrincado arbol gencatugItn,
maderi>mo, villiSmo, zapatismO. etc.
etc. Y Il quien temen estoS que olga
los gritos de su victima, son los Es-
tados Unidos.
Nj mismo visitaAte, cuandc ie hice
presente que IA intervention no po-
dria efectuarse porque Mexico acu-
Jiria q toda Ia America Latina para
que protestase del atentado, me con-
tes<6 que va habia pasado el ITEM
pc para ESQ. Ademas, dijo, Ia actitud
del decantado 'gobierno de facto' Sc
me asemeja hoy a Ia de aqueI peril
llo faldero que yendo por Ia Gale con
SUI amo, Modesto a un becerro que iba
al lado de Il vaca, quien acudi0 en
defensa de su hijo yendo a atacar q
los duenoS de- can, por haberSe este
refugiado entire las faldaS de su anna,
despues de provocar el enojo de Ia pr
ciente vaca. Es de lamentarse grande-
mente que no hayamos tenido voces
verdaderamente autorizadas para coH
denar muy alto Ia confusion Que sc
IA querido establecer entire el infe-
liz Mexico V algunos de sus hombreS.
La naci0n sufri0 una invasion ameri-
cana porque Mr.. Wilson, quiso hacer
Ia guerra q Huerta para proteger 8
CarranZa y Villa, unidos e~ntonces
por Ia maS cordial" amistad. Sc ha
reaiizado una nueva violaci6n del te-
rritorio Y de il. soberania nacional
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-02

olga listed. c0madra
dnHa Drmorracia.
:diad@ Va tan rhn:a
dGnir " ian @uapa
con rSaS !usIroSa~
' azuicS rna=uas
9uc haSta - harrn ru!d0
dr lo birn pIanrhata>?
VA rSiari ronirnta:
nnmiS USED man Ia
daS,ic ., ma=n" triunlo
d.. >nH"r G.arrTtnHa....
C.al,ad listed. r"mpairr
ion Surra@!" I.i2rima>:
NJ me- huhl. H. ro~a>
an, i.r-an Il hi alma
com, d" puiia..S
punlI> arriada>.
IT, dr ;auto> planes
para lu' Ia ma~a>
contra Ion p"rrlr.o
;omaran a. a"m3>.
Ir Io- NiNil"r">
rurr"n marlin-lla>.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
REAL cLOUDBURST AND
REAL MOONSHlNE STILL
Producer Ince Insisted on Both FOR
New w. S. Hart Ploy, and, What's
More, He Got Thew

Several of the little touches OF
realism for which Thomas H. 1nce
has been noted, appear in The Apos,
tie of Vengeance, the Ince-Triangle
drama by Monte NJ. katterjohn, i'll
which William S. Hart is starred.
From the opening iris to the final
"dissolve-out, this narrative of the
Kentucky mountain feudists is re-
plete with evidence that Producer
Ince went to extremes to obtain at
mosphere.
One of the most striking scenes in
the production is a fierce rainstorm
in the mountains. Ince has made
many transforms for the screen, but
in the majority of instances he has
been compelled to resort to cinema
tographic tricks. In The Apostle
OF Vengeance" however, there is de-
picted an actual storm. This was
made possible by the fact that the
drama was made toward the end of
the rainy season at melville. Hart
and his company were filming some
interiors, one day, when terrific
storm broke suddenly in the noun
tains adjoining. Hurriedly, the actor
director changed his apparel to that
prescribed in the manuscript and
gathering those of his company that
were needed he fastened into the
There was just sufficient
light for photography and for forty
the troupe labored in tor
rent of rain.
Another striking bit Of realism is
q stone wall, of the sort that abounds
in the Kentucky mountains. Califor-
MIA has no stone walls-at least, not
in the vicinity of Inceville-so Ince
found it expedient to build one.
Still third scene that counter
feits the actual thing is a moonshine
whisky still in the mountains. The
for this set were sent to
melville from hamlet in Kentucky.
Tonight at the Casino.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

The chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners holds the re-
ceipt of the Board of Bond Trustees
for every penny of the bond money,
every penny of the accrued interest,
every penny of the premium on the
bonds. Not one cent did it cost the
taxpayers of Polk county to deliver
the bonds in New York City, or to
pay the expenses of any member of
the party that went up to make the
delivery. The records are open to all
to satisfy themselves of the truth of
this statement. This is answer suf-
ficient to the infamous ISLANDERS that
by vile and cowardly insinuations it is
sought to fasten on men whose char
acters are as far above that of their
would-be detractor as the soaring
eagle is above the tumble.bug.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
W. T. U. NOTES
CALL TO PRAYER

Thursday November 16, 1916 is the
dav set apart for prayer, bipie s'uu'
and spiritual uplift in connectloh WIN
~ National Womans Christian Tenn
narance Union Convention.
The needs of the present crisis are
the overthrow by statewide ana ma
tion-wide prohibition OF the hquol
.roFc neace on our borders ana
among all nations, earnest preVaiilhe
nraver and renewed consecratlon OH
the mart of all Christian people.
Our aim is to arouse the armies OF
the living God to more earnest chorus
IN behalf of righteousness, peace anu
prohibition.
The world is famishing for over
coming prayer-prayer that by way OF
tho cross ascends the hill of the Lord
and with boldness of faith cries, III
shall be done; prayer that talks race
n face with God, then waits till God
reveals His will in all worthy endeaV-
or for our great causes; prayer Tor our
Officers. workers and all white rlD-
honers that we may stand together IN
one faith, in the unity of the spirit
and walk in wisdom's ways, which is
well pleasing unto our Lord, and that,
from start to finish, our great conyen-
ton may be prayer in action.
Prayer is the condition by which
all things are accomplished, all battles
fought and all victories won. What
soever We desire when We pray, be-
lieve that We receive and we shall have
themm." Mark 1924. Even the gift
of Christ to the world was the result
of generations of prayer by Gods chos-
en- people.
Also we ask that as far as possible,
this day of prayer be observed
throughout the nation by white ribbon
ers who cannot be in attendance at
the Evangelistic conference.
REV. MARY E. KUHL,
National w. c. T. U. Evangelistic Sup
erintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

"In my progress ! never GAIN,
step unless tried to noun,
above IT,"
It's step by step thu
we've perfected Oh,
twenty dollar suits ami
when you step into On,
you're taking a wise
step.
The four main steps nj
suit building are cloth
cut, make and fit and
eaco one of these step,
was taken with the ut.
most care.
You SEE the result in
the look of the suit.
You GET the result in
the wear.
Other styles $17 to $22.N
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Weather Report

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 2.-For Tampa
and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonish hit
and Friday.
For Florida: Generally fair to-
night and Friday
Winds for SO Hours Ending IN.
m. Friday-For East Gulf: Modera 10
northeast and east. For South At
lantic: Moderate northeastern.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

and drainage systems of several CIT
les and reports are being prepared Oh
these Investigations. The department
has and will exercise the function OF
independent sleuthing, and some Flor-
ida communities may be surprised ana
shocked when they are informed that
they are drinking and bathing IN wat
or that far below the surface is mixed
in the cesspool with their sewage OF
that of some neighboring town. miles
away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
A CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity of thank
ing our friends who so graciOusly
and nobly assisted us in the care of
our mother, and the many floral tri-
butes paid her before and after her
death. Only those who have lost
their mother can know the gratitude
of our hearts for kindly deeds fifty
spoken at such times are like ZAP
pies of gold in pictures of silver. ;"
MR.. & MRS. ]. BUNYAN SMITH.
w. II. HART.
BENZ. HART.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
FOOTBALL GAME
TOMORROW,
TAMPA VS.. LAKELAND

The game between Tampa and
Lakeland comes off Friday. There
seems to be mistake somewhere as
to whether Plant City or Tampa
plays L. H. S. on Friday. Most en-
phatically Tampa plays L. H. S. this
Friday.
The boys are in fine mettle, per-
haps, albeit with such little expert
ence, we may win.
Here's hoping. Anyway, towns
folk, we are counting on you to help
cur feelings, which after all make
the inner citadel of a manly hur-
raining for us. A. TEACHER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
Human Paradox.

Human Paradox.
Since Footlight inherited a fortune
No Is paradox" What's the an.
swer?" He is both the richest and
poorest actor on the stage"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
ONE OF THE PRIME PLANkS
IN THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL PLATFORM

WHOEVER BY AROUSING
PREJUDICES OF A RACIAL,
RELIGIOUS OR OTHER Ma
TURE, CREATES DISCORD AND
STRIFE AMONG OUR PEOPLE
so AS TO OBSTRUCT THE
WHOLESOME PROCESS OF UNI
FICATION, IS FAITHLESS TO
THE TRUST WHICH THE PRIV
ILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP RE-
POSE IN HIM, AND DISLOYAL
TO HIS COUNTRY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

If man whom you had never in
Jured should come into the commun
1ty in which you had spent the best
years of your life trying to build Il
reputation and business, and
should publicly assail you and ma
lign you, and counsel the people to
destroy your property, and urge
them to boycott your business
would you feel very kindly toward
him? Would you have treated him
with as much moderation an condid-
esration as this paper has extended
to Mr.. Cats? Would you?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

TO criticise the Associated Press
Is exactly on par with criticism of
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, or
any other worlds standard author
1ty. Whenever you see newspaper
throwing off, on the A. P, it is be-
cause it has tried, oh, SO hard, to get
the service, and has been turned
down. The Associated Press is a
little particular about the kind of
papers it receives into it's member
ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

executive in charge of the enforce
ment of the laws. This is a decent
and Christian community, however,
and Mr.. Cats counsels passed I'M
needed. Cats was not arrested.
though he was called down by an of
ficer for violating the provisions of
his speaking permit, by which he had
agreed to abide.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing on hand in the Lakeland, Fla,
postoffice for the weweks ending
Oct. II, 1916:
Mems List
Johnson Anderson, c. TT. Belt, H.
H. Cunningham, F. B. Gates, Ceillie
GIBBS, c, T. Hill, Walter Howard, M.
E. or Sidney Harson, j. H. Kelley,
Charles Kennedy, w. H. Limsons,
Rev, Frank Melcie, A. P. Mast, M.
Picket, John Flock, James Pride, Al
ford Robingin, Hobert Robinson, E.
X. Smith, w. T. Turner, Well White.
l. S. Williams.
Women's List
Edith Blair, Mrs. Mary Lue Block
er, Mrs. d. F. Boswell, Mrs. Elsie
Brown, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Liz
zie Clark, Mrs. C. H. Cumbie, Mrs. D.
C. Dunbar. Mrs. Mary Grant, Miss
Lou Horde, Mrs. Charlie Rabbit Har-
ris, Mrs. Virginia HORACE. Mrs. Ham
Jane, Ollie Lane, Miss Ollie Lane,
Miss Lucy Mills. Mrs. susanna Morris,
Mrs. Reasck Seathem, Martha Sting,
Mollie Stockton, Mrs. C. d. Way,
Mrs Miney Watchson, Mrs. Emma
Wiggen, Mrs. Cyrila Williams, Miss
vassia Williams, Eugene Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-12

Candidate Cats does not wear
we'll. The first time he visits a COM
munity people go out to hear him be-
cause of curiosity, but after that his
visits fall fiat. Recently he went
over to Winter Haven, and the Chief,
Winter Ravens newspaper thought
MS speech there Of sufficient news
value only for the following brief
paragraph:
IS. j. Cats spoke to the people of
Winter Haven Saturday night in the
park. His address was along his
usual line, which is too we'll known
to need repetition here The only
novelty introduced was a statement
that the fund raised by his enemies
to defeat him amounted to $1SO,OOO.
This differs considerably from the
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000
and various other amounts he de-
clared it to be in various other cities"
= -
It has been reported all over the
State, and in Ocala among other
places, that Cats was arrested at
Lakeland when he made speech
there some weeks ago at the instiga-
ton of the editor of the Lakeland
Telegram. The truth of the matter
is that the editor of the Telegram
was absent on vacation and was
some thousands of miles from Lake
land at the time -Ocala Star.
The speech alluded to was in July,
1915. At that time ire editor of the
Telegram was on the Pacific coast
so that the Cats people in report
ing the matter were some 1000
miles from the truth. Notwith-
standing that this paper had made
at hat time only the slightest al
fusion to Mr.. Cats, and that in no
discourteous terms, he advised in his
speech the tearing down of the Tele-
gram building and urged his follow
ers to boycott the paper, thus incit
ing crime, lawlessness and anarchy,
while asking to be made the chief
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
81. P.i- tgghlsiseti Serial 0lils4-92ii2s
Department al The intrriur.
L. s Land Office ut Sterling Colorado
September Ii. 1916.
AorIcE is hereby givel that Wiiford
A. Bonner. Of Stoneham. Colorado,
who, on February q, 1910, June is,
1914. made Orig. and Add. Il. +. No.
0lll54, and No 02ll23, for NEI-i, Sec.
"a. WIZ NWl-i, lection S5, SI-2 SEi-4
of, Section q. Township 3 North,
Range 5d West. 9th Principal Meridian.
has flied notice Of intention tomaae Fl
raj Five Year Proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Sterling, Col
rado. on the 18th day Of November,
1916.
Claimant names us Witnesses:
GLADYS Nell. e sieuehanf. cehfsao.
julius la4ngbeIs. Il
R1ieFt iioh. ~ asi
John W Rungaa. of 1925
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
NKaR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1916
School Notes

Two more pupils have entered High
school this week also one more In the
grades and one in the primary room.
The high school boys have yuluu-
teered to help clean and grade up the
school yard and will furnish teams and
scrapcrs.
A first class manual training equip
mefit mas been ordered and is expected
10 arrive in few days.
A course in bookkeeping will be of
cred next term Of the year.
Mr., smathers has kindly given US the
use Of his set Of encyclopedias. The
pupils in high school appreciate this
very much.
A big entertainment will be given
Halloween night October 81 in the
auditorium. The entire school will take
part in il. Two comedies wil! be civ
en-, one by the High school the other
by Miss Aliens room. A fine program
Is being prepared and il is earnestly
hoped every one will come. 1t will be
benefit to all as the proceeds 90 TO
buy seats for the auditorium,
Fora Taylor, Glen Dlnlap and 0rville
Northup were appointed as executive
committee in the sell government plan
OF The students association.
Our physics books have arrived and
the class is in full swing.
The II. S. Glee club held its first
meeting Friday night. Mrs. Hewitt
has kindly offered TO help with il.
Thanks to her, let's make a go of it.
A scene from the English class:
MIR. Hewitt explaining correct form
Of business writing, "Now. for tomur-
row want you to write an imaginary
letter Of application.
Glen. "Will | put az refer ance my
last employer"
Mr.. Hewitt. Yes"
Glen, "what ii got fred"
The seats in the primary room are
all filled. Ms-e scholars are coming
next week and it il necessary to get
several more seats.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-09-21
NOTICE. rnn AEIrs. .

NOTICE ron I'UaL!CtgIns.
nPL. Lpubllabefl sssisi al1.-s
department IT ,br IEtefi,f.
L. :. Land Ollice at Sterling. Colorado
Sept. 7. 1916.
NorlcE is hereby given that William
4. Thompson, Of New Raymtr, Colora-
do, Who. on idarch "a, 1910. made
Homestead Entry No. 0ll924, for
Southwest Quarter Of, Section Is.
Township I North, Range q West, Ctn
Principal Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim TO tie hama
above described, before United States
Commissioner. Clyde L. stanleyl. III
New Raymer, Colorado, on the .4tn
day Of October, 1916.
cislmani H&5ies as Witnesses;
0earTe C. afn.er. cf New I.ag ales. t;.lt r,.do.
9ay T.. Aiiiier. of
t'haiics r. 6r..sts. Of '' e-e4
Ciaaae Laeosk. OF il-lg
AZ, BROWNS. Register.