davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
Die i@utad,bDIlen Sebamp.
tnngett
Die Elm gnsldnbsr in o.r Gonboneu
r1imes~ per5ffeutlidte,
On6inlauienb, bab bic DeuHden ii9
Der Rabrunesmittel, bic fir bic
6unsernoen beftimmt ftnb,
bemG4tisten,
BON ben 0irettorn ber amsritaui>
f6en 5iffstommiIion fir Bel
sisu fiji erloseu ertldrt,

aonbon, %. RGrs. - DieIer
Gage erf9ien in Der r9iues' cine bon
eiuem Gngldnber RameEs g. Wbtts
at.r, Der bebaupteie, serabe aus giou,
baig, GraHtrsid. euttommen 80 feiu,
no er adt Wonaie lang tpdbrsnb Der
bsutIden Sttupation selebt, obne als
gnsIGnoer ertanut rporben gu fem.
absesebene grtIdrung, bab gan3e
Giierbabn3iise BON RabrunssmiiteIn,
bic bon Der amsritanif6en SiFstoms
mifion rad ROubair seIhidt ipurs
ben, bort Hi9t anseiommsn ieieu. Die
0irs.ioren Der amsriianif4en SiIfss
fommiFion faben ii9 baour4 Derans
labt, ber aHoeiirten preiIe bas Sol
ssnbe Dement, 3u3uifeasn:
-Wir tonneu nit abiolutsr Getpibr
beit ertlGren, bab nitt cine einsise
WasgonIaouns, sef5tpeise bsnn elm
sanser Gtienbabu5us bon ben bon Der
aommiHion seididten eebensmitisln,
na6bem sr sinmdl na6 Roubair ober
ionIt pobin absei9idt noroeu, ui&t
aud bort ang.iommen 1T. es 1T ui6t
nur 6isies Der Jan. ionbern aus ben
luit.unsen, bic mir bon bem fran5Os
fiIfsn acmmitt,e in Roubair iibsr ben
Gmpfang uub ben aOuium Der ees
bensmittel srbal!en babeH, uno bic
Don ben amsritanii4en 8eamteu Der
aommihion in Ellie parIisirt ipurs
ben, ssbt bsrpor, bnb aus ben sroben
gorrdtben, bic seihidt piirbsu. taum
elm paar pfanb perIoren sesanssH
iinb.
uoSn Der Sbat iinb pom 4S5,O0O
Ionnsn Qsbensmitisln, bic an 1882
iransOiii9s GemeinbsH seididt tpur'
ben, nur 5ipei 3ehntel bon siasm
pro3snt psrloren gegdngsn.N
Was bic Ysbauptung Dbitatsrs be-
trifft, bab bic Deuti9en amsritanis
Itrs Bei3snsMebl fortsenommen
llnO bafiir ROsgsnMebI iubituuirt
bGit.n, bas nit Sdseipdbnen rers
mii6t mar. iinb bic sbatia4su bic
foIeenbsn: Disiss beutide Nehl
purbe ni9t fir umeritanii4es 'Ulebl
Iubitituirt. ionbern puroe bon ben
aus Der sinbeihiiden irans
,Diiiden grnts berseItellt uno ipurbe
IN @erbinbung nit ober sur Grgdns
,urla bts ameritaniifen Wlebls pers
gs III bies bidelbe MiifIuns
BON Deiaen. unb Rossenmsbl, bic ben
oeittfden SoIbateu seliefert ipirb.
Dieter tdslide 3ufab betrlls 100
yramm pro perion bis gum Ropems
5er 1916 unb betrdst iebt 1S0 @ramm
,aslid.
.Die aourmiFipn in ii9 betpnBt.
,ab bic Berbreitung fold unfpobrer
agueriGAer pertbte ben WdhItbitis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
Der britifd)e transport.
banpfer n3bmbareus"
I'm 9. 5ebruar an Der Gubipibe off
ritas auf cine Wine auigelaufcn.
er mar i'm Stqnbs in sinen Safsn
auriidaufehrsn.

aonbon, 2s. Mdr5. Der britt.
tde SranspOrtbampfer ,9pnbarsus",
nit einem Battalion bes Uliboleier
giegimentes On Yorb, lief am 8. de6s
rudr auf Der S0be beg &aps Qgulbas,
Der fiibll6iten SpiBe afriias, ouf cine
Uline alf. Die SolDatsn purben auf
3ed beorbert, 100 lie p1rabeftelung
annahmsn unb nnfinssn 5u iingen,
pdhrenb lie nuf ben llntersdng bes
Sdiffes tpdrteten.
0us SGiff sins aber nidt unter,
uno bic Soloaten purben auf snei
anbere Dampfsr transferirt, bic inz
5lpiiGen herangsfommer tparen.
Sofort mad Der Grplciion ianf bas
'Sdiff ON 9orosrfbeif tief in's Uai.
ier Elm, lpdbrsnb bic Sdraubsn iber
ben Wailtrfpiegsl binausrdgten. ,5nz
nerbdlb elmer balben Stunbs tparen
bi. 5tpsi Dampfsr, bic bem ,3pnbas
reus" 5u Silf. gefdidt purben, an
Srt uns StslIe. Die 5ruppen purben
duf tie TRANSCRIPT unb na6 Simonss
toDn sebra4t, ipobin fpdter aud Der
5ransportbanipfer untsr ieinem .iges
nen Ddmpf 3uriidtebrte 3pet Der
porberen afbtRilungen bes Stiffss
ipuren nit WaFsr sefiiat rnb au9 in
eineH oritten Orang etnas Wafer
elm.
Der 8ampfsr .Spnbaysss" IN elm
Sdiff bon 1000 5onneu unb tplr>be
i'm porigsn Subr in @reenod sebout.
Gr seb0ri Der Ocean g. 9. gompanb
BON 9ipsrpool. Gr ging am 20. 9es
sember BON Qiperpool na9 Ynfobamd
nnb 6Ongtpng ab unb traf am 8.
Gebruar auf Der Riidfahrt in Sis
monstpipu, &ap>aolonie, an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
1ie britiiHe Nesiernns
5at bic sahse aprobuttiou bon Tseial.
len In auitraIien BON 3sbu
Jabren anseiauft.

aonbon, %. @drs. Die auiira-
Iiite Resieruns bot. ME Der Gr4aHse
1elesrapb Company aus waeIbourne
isIssropbirt ipurbe, bic sanae probuts
iion Nujtralisns BON bdiii4en Wetals
len an bic britifde Resisrung ptr'
fauft. % tdnbeit ii4 babel lin Diele
MliIIiousu piliub GterItua.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29

tsitsiinn lpoblmsineuber wanfden ssrs
it6rt unb bab ss bic birstts Golge bot.
bab ben 9unsernben bann tpcniscr
Rabrungsmittel seliefert perben f5ns
nen. Wbitafer felbit bat ausegeben,
bab obns biefe 9ilfeleiftung bic 2euie
ldnsfi Derbunsert feien.'
u 2tomiral BON 5inBe nod
SaR 5rancisto uns
terpegs.
Sbangbai, Gbina, %. Mar3.
Der friibere beufihe Geianbte, Qbmis
raj PAUL bon 9inbe uno Iein aus 27
perIonsn beItebenbes Seiolge limb am
Ulittpo6 Q6enb an gOrb BEG 0ams
piers .Rsmbrunbt" mad San 8rans
cisco dbgereiit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29

BON benz Sesteren in bas red,te 8ein
Je.rcffen. Die Bulioe, Die ungeiatr-
lieler 9aat1r lit, mur6e N elmer nabe.
Iclegeilen llpot9ete per6unoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-29
Bet grottpmmiffipn

sir eiue 3rTdsbrottdrte miFen
Sb eineu Gusneis bnben".
ry1ee, nee, bsnn IoFsr sc man!
Wenn ID besrpeger nltsietpieIen MGR
ben fol-, naattf Id liebar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
PRECAUTIONS URGED
Openings for Foreign Trade That wboic
Country. Including tichmonJ. May
Take Advantage or.

In his annual report, the director OF
the Federal Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce calls attention to
tho increased extent to which foreign
markets have been studied through ths
agency OF special agents. At the be-
ginning OF the fiscal year there were
thirteen such agents in tho employ Of
the bureau, while at tho close of tho
year this stan had been doubled. From
the beginning OF the war to the time
OF our entrance" the report says, Tho
business of the American manufac-
turcr and exporter wac to make tho
pcst OF now opportunities in the mar
kets Of nonbcliigcrcnt countries, 70
take wise and nccdful steps In prcpa-
ration for trade after the war and to
sell munitions and supplies TO tho bel
liGercnts. Eut when this country en-
tered the var our attitude toward the
markets in acknowledgement countries
also changed. as a matter of course
Trade with them now must be con-
Quoted with careful and patriotic
Difference 10 the su, :essful prosecution
Of the war. Preparations that We make
TO mold our plac" in those markets and
10 expand OUR opportunities must he
made for the time being with strict
reference 10 policies which govern our
political rotations. However. it is con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
The courses Will be outlined by the
government and all tests and require
msuts formul1tcd Inv Them

The courses Will be outlined by the
government and all tests and require
ments formulated by them.
a man. for example. who knows
tho ignition part OF an automobii"
would take the special technical wor,.
nj night suggested by the government
to make him a specialist in tina. line.
and he would be placed in that service
when he reached camp.
This is only ono instance of the
many ella sscs offered the men all over
the country to tit them for tho work
of the army. Tho first branch or
service to present it's needs was ,h"
aviation service who asked for 5000
trained mon az cabin2tmakcrs aui
carpenters, ella uffcurs. coppcrSini tbs.
and metal workers, motor J"paiviucr.
instrument repair men. ignition ard
magnetic specialists and gas weidcrs.
The TuartcrnaSter department win
probo bly, make it's estimate next. ana
this will be followed by requests from
other branches Of tho service. u win
thus he seen that tho plan Of train
Ing drafted men Will probabi" be con
tinued until the close or the war. nnd
IL properly organized all over the
state the vocational schools vii!
render great patriotic service.
These war emergency classes did no.
disband for the Christmas holidays in
Richmond, since the men may be ca IL
ch AZ any tune. but are goiut: right on
crcrY night in the Administration,
iu!'GinS. 500 East Marshall Street
where any man ma" call for advice
ana further information any night DO
tween I:i0 ana $50 O'Clock. or call
w. III. hcGec. director Of industrial
education. either at the school. Mudi-
son 35+i. or at home, RanGolph 90SU
d; any time.
or somewhat different nature. but
sun IN the lin" Of war work, arc tho
classes in French, and the classes;
w"iCh maze been conducted since De
cnWbcr ]. by u. Tucker Jones. phv-
veal director OF tho city schools. for
the Older nurses who have boon ac.
ccpted for service with the McGu!r.
Base Hos pita! unit abroad. The classes
ar" mean 10 better fit them for III.
har""hinS % foreign service Durtu.
January classes OF similar ra,,i,
VII be conducted for the men Of inc
Mcclure unit by MIR. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
M'AOO0 MAY CONTINUE
OPERATION OF R. & r. RY.
dissolution OF Company Contingent
lp"n Desire Of New railroad
Director.

Ono o! tho terms on which tho state
Corporation Commission signed tho or
der OF dissolution OF the Richmond and
Rappahannock hallway Company was
ih3t no disposition OF the equipment
should be made until Secretary McAdoo,
National Director OF Railways. had been
allowed Il reasonable time within which
10 determine whether or not ne viii
operate 'h" road on behalf Of The gov
crnrueut
outstanding orders from steel plants
over tho Eastern part Of The Unitco
States with j. :. Smith e. Co. junk
dealers, 1901 East Cary street. for 1000
tons az scrap iron to be used in the
construction Of government cquipinc mt
and amounting 10 about $4,000. may
result in some action on the part Of
McAdoo. Smith stated that he had on
hard about l.jGo toms Of scrap and
twp Shears running 40 cut il into proper
lengths. and that The cessation Of The
road would leave him unable 10 per-
form his contracts unless McAdoo opcr-
atcd tho road or else tho chesapeake
ana Ohio would agree to run 10 his
plant and do his switching. MIR. Smith
has contracts with tho Wilmington
Atnal-amatcd Iron Company. the West
Company, and Andrew Carnog ic an,rus
many.
The road, which has been in tho
hands Of tho receivers FOR some time
was practically owned by Joseph w
Dcyo lonmout Corporation owned 200
owned lhc other ten shares of common
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS
Police Reports Show Great Incre,., In
Number of Injuries to People
StrectB.

The rounding off OF tho year 1917 has
caused II 10 be noted in police circles
That more automobile accidents and
more automobile speeding cases have
come TO the attention OF the authorities
IMAM In any previous year.
This increase in III. list OF accidents
but very few Of which proved fatal
waa attributed 20 the fact that owner,
OF cars arc more numerous now than
ever before. II was estimated that
there are between 10000 and 10000
car owners in tho city Of Richmond IN
the coming year Traffic $crEran. Sam
uciS hopes 20 be furnished with COM
p!cte list Of those who own cars to the
cnd thnt accidents ana speeding cases
may be accurately checked up
The surprisingly large number or
speeding cases was attributed to the
ease with which the ordinance rclatfn.
thereto could be violated WHOM fifteen
miles per hour was tho limit, The rails
ing Of this Ia twenty miles i'm certain
sections II is expected viii have :, ton
dencE TO decrease the number Of v;o
lators
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
Disorderly In City Jnij.

Charged with having abused DEPUTY
city Sergeant DAILY in a notc written 10
hini after lie had rcprinaudcd them
Tor throwing banana peolings into thu
jail corridor. Archie Smith. T. ! Man
ming. Luther Proctor. cleveland Hall
and r. j. Camp. prisoners IN the civ
JAN, were each fined $50 and bonded in
tn" sum Of 500 FOR six months when
arraiHncd before Police Justice Crutch-
field Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

hdcntiy expected that our trade with
south America. tho Far East. South
Africa ana with Australia will not hc
too seriously iutcrfcrcd with. and that
We may reap in til" future tho benefits
OF having cultivated those markets 50
asstdu"Gsiy and intciligently during
tho past tcw years. Import. at as il Is
that wo hold our own advantage In
these ana other markets, we nlust not
lose sight Of tic fact that all such adj
rantag"S arc liEcly to disappear il we
do not come out OF the war yictori.
uuSlv."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
"a ny $3.50 to $40
pTs 60 STYLISH COATS

These Goats represent tho lat
est in style creation they are
Goats or service. warm and COM
Portable, among them the new
army cloth and black Thibet Spe-
Gial, S4.O7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
Meridian Lodge Fleets.

The following men wcre elected Of
liccrs Of Meridian Lodge No. 2s4. An
c;cnt Free and Accepted Mssons. for
the coming GEAR: William l. Ectu-
stein. worshipful master: Charles L..
limerick, senior warden: V. 81. John
vaughan, Junior warden: Rev. Frank 7.
McFadcn. -. D.. senior deacon: Alfred
Y. Shielding. junior deacon: J. l.. Beck.
secretary: Harrison T.. Ryder. treasurer.
and Marshall l.. Eoyie, Sr., tilet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30

man Was promoted from Grade e to
Grade A. In this Same company ". 4.
Dawson. Jr, was elected as probation
fireman In Grade y.
The board finished its business by
sending It's thanks and wishing . Happy
Now Year to all the officers and nom
herS OF the various fro companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
rrananortinx Whiak1.

John Tillnan, coiofcd. Of South Caro-
line. was arrested yesterday on the
charge Of Transporting whisky in inter.
state commerce. lie was giv6n hear
ing before Commissioners TleEenhe i'm r
and sent on to the grand jury. In de-
fault OF 5000 bond Tillran was COM
mitted to the Hcnrico County Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-30
FiREMEN PROMOTED
4. T.. Samu~i Nnde Captsin or Cn.,n.
Company No. t2-Otber Changes

Tho Board OF Fire Commissioner
held special meeting yesterday in
order 10 strs ghtcn out a few pressing
matters. 4 7. Samuel. formerly lieu
tenant Of Engine Company II. Was ap-
pointed rs onptain. 4. y. liszlewood
vas designated as lieutenant OF Engine
Company No. II. g. g. Curran was
transferred from Engine Company No
- TO Company No. 10.
In Engine Company No. 10 II. l., Gil
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22
HlBERhlAN KNIGHTS REFUSE
TO HONOR jim NORWOOD

Last Saturday was a gala day in
Raymer The town was having "A
big time. People came here from
miles around Everybody was hap.
py and preparations were under
way for the big dance in the even
ing. Raymer merchants were en-
Joylng the usual Saturday trade,
but the clerks at the ribbon coun-
ters were experiencing an unheard
OF demand for" ribbons (preferably
OF the emerald hue) Long before
closing time the green stuff had
become minus quantity; SO the
ribbon buyers directed their at
tention elsewhere aud the almost
exhausted ribbon saicsman return.
ed to the pleasant duties Of count.
ing eggs Jay Hatfman placed an
extra guard around each table, for
there were many among us who
had not the proper col tie, and
lhe' cloth. covered furniture WAS a
very pleasing shade. Then the
bnbble Dnsted-t h c unexpected
happened "a stranger stepped in
and asked why all this wearing Of
the green2 And, someone was
heard to say Its Jim Norwood's
birthday" Somebody shouted
Low Brldge'and all the Hibernian
Scouts gave the countersign and
turned in their chevrons.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22

Mr.. G. r. Stevens representing
The Midland Lyoeum bureau of
Des Moines, Ia, was in Raymer
Thursday for a conference with the
Ladies Booster club relative to
placing n contract for a series of
five attractions to be delivered in
Raymer next winter,
The plan as presented is to have
one attracted, each month, begin
ming late in October. There will
be three big musical numbers. a
play reader and one lecture by DR..
l.. G. Herbert, considered to be a
very strong speaker, All numbers
are guaranteed to give good satis-
faction.
The Ladies' Club will require
the support Of everyone in the COM
munity in order to assure this en-
tertainment. This is something
worth while and should appeal to
all who enjoy the best in the way
Of highclass entertainers. Season
tickets will be on sale late in tile
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22

Now that the possibility Of this
country getting into the big world
war seems so likely that many of
us can almost hear the bugle call
ing and the porrors of war stare US
in the face, We are inclined to be-
lieye that all is to be sacrificed
that 1.-THE ship is sinking" 1t is all
wrong, Agness, We still have our
hopes, our joys. and life was never
sweeter. But in spite Of it all We
are ever in danger, for we see the
busy little sub boats" constantly
following us and our good ship
carries no arms. The ship is rid
ing on the waves of fanaticism in
sea of paternalism, the creatures
of our own making seek our de
struction. The survival of the fit-
est is the law no more. We are
rambling right along, and since
first sighting the under sea MONS
ter we have increased our speed to
forty knots. And by our speed We
hope to save the ship.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22

This week The Enterprise car,
ries more type-more local news
than any other paper in northeast
Colorado with possibly the excep-
ton of Sterling and Greeley pa
pers. This week we are printing
four pages at home without the
use of the familiar boiler plate so
necessary in many country news
paper Offices. Compare The En-,
terprise with that "home paper"
you receive from Iowa, Kansas or
Nebraska. and you will hnd that
The Enterprise prints more home
news by far. Years ago newspaper
men could fool their reale RS by
printing plate" matter-some try
to do it still. We realize that our
readers don't want to read canned
printing" which is a fair name for
plate matter, and we are filling the
columns Of this paper with real
Honest-to- God type, set in this Of
flee, and of strictly local news. 1t
is the only way to print a news
paper; the boilerplate is only an
imitation. When you read dope
of purely foreign nature concern
ing no one you know, nothing that
actually happened in your locality,
it is boiler plate. 1t is anything
but news, and can be printed now
or year from now. The Enter
prise has quit trying TO get by on
the plate method and is now using
more type than any other paper
of its class,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22
From The Pens of Our
Country Correspondents

was allowed a cigar Later all were
treated to cigars.
Mr.. l. f. Virgins was at Mr.
Scriven's Wednesday.
Mr., d. Boetcher spent Wednes-
day at-E. Toyne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Jones Mr..
and Mrs. d. Boetcher, Mr.. and
Miss Rapp, Mrs J. Weiland, Mrs,
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wulf
and Miss Wilkin attended social
given for the Bible class Of Peace
Valley Sunday School, at the home
of Mrs. Vernie Artley, Wednesday
evening. -.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22
March II, 1917

March II, 1917.
Ivle E. White returned to Ray
mer, Sunday, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. l. F. Wiggins.
Hope View was well represented
in Raymer last Saturday.
The Jones' family, Miss Bernice
Wood, Miss Frances Wilkin and g
Andrews were visitors in Raymer,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Boetcher, Mrs.
j. Weiland and Elsie Weiland,and
Miss Wilkin spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie
Artley.
Mr.. d. L. Jones and family Wis.,
tied at the Wood home Sunday
afternoon.
Pearl Toyne visited Bernice
Wood, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Neal spent
Sunday at the home Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. .To.ne.
A surprise party was given the
Misses Weiland and Wilkin at the
formers home Tuesday night.
Mr.. j. Weiland purchased a
team at the sale at Raymer Tues.
day
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Neal were
given a surprise and chararivi last
Tuesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents. Women were
treated to n half bushe basket OF
pop corn. Cob pipes dhd tobacco
were passed around and the groom
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22
CITIZENS OF RAY
MER WILL INSTALL MOVIES HERE

Raymer has two men who believe in
the future of the town and are willing
to back this belief with action. They
are Messrs. Knapp & McQuown. These
gentlemen saw the need of good, up
to-date theatre at this place, and this
week Mr.. McQuown went to Denver
where he purchased movie outfit of
the newest design. Mack has had a
world of experience in the show busi-
ness, and his partner is manager of
exceptional ability, so the people may
well expect to see first-class movie in
Raymer.
They have wonderful program for
Saturday night, March "a, featuring a
five-reel picture The Nations Peril.
Hear the beautiful Pathe music.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-22
summer and every man, woman
and school child should have them.

The first of the week was warm
and pleasant here. aud Mother Ma
ture smiled as she limited the APP
proach of spring. This was just
the right sort of weather the base
ball enthusiasts were longing for
and they gathered at the ball park
for the initial workout OF the sea-
son. Although the field was a
little too heavy for fast work the
boys had lots of snap and did some
wonderful playing. Their work
in the outfield showed up like
veteran's,and they insisted Oh tax
ing everything that went to the
big garden. Owing to the condi-
tion Of the diamond the work of
the infelders was not so fast, but
it was enough TO convince us that
Raymer has the material To develop
strong intield. A meeting will
be held tonight ('Fhurs.) for the
purpose Of organizing ball club.
With the proper men elected to
manage and captain the team, we
will have a winning club in 1917.
This paper will carry page of
base ball dope this summer with
the box score of each and every
game played on the local diamond,
We Will have a summary of each
game and publish the batting and
fielding averages of each player.
II you are a fan you will want to
read The Enterprise. Ii not fan
yon should follow the crowd any.
how and VIZ will make you like it.
"Play Ball"