davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
Minnesota Acts.

| minnesota SStS.
! The Minnesota legislature which
has been in session this summer
granted SIS for every month its sol
diers, sailors, marines and nurses
were in service. This aid totals about
$40 100000 it is reported. Other
state shave passed similar bills.
"Of course the matter would have
! been looked into very carefully in
regard to the amount that would be
REQUIRED to make the appropriation,
writes Senator Rule, ''and the bill
would have to be framed in such a
manner that the money could be
made available at this time and then
be derived from future levies."
"In other words, under the consti-
tuition the state cannot bond. and
there Is no money in the treasury
from which such an appropriation
could be paid"
T. P. Harrington Of AIgona. says
that he has given the question OF
suitable recognition for Iowa service
men and women considerable thought
and that he will give hrs support to
the measure he believes to be the
best.
George 3. Perkins Of Sac City,
writes that he will "be pleased to
support a measure that would grant
"a bonus to all soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Overseas Men.
'Tf a bonus were suggested for the
men who went overseas / believe |
would be for it" says G. E. Kellogg
of Corning. 1.-The government has
already given every man in the serv-
ice $50 bonus and some of these were
only in a short time and did not get
overseas IL such a measure were 20
include all men in the service regard
less of whether they went overseas
or not / would have to give it some
consideration before committing my
self"
Senator James NJ. Wilson of Cen
.terville, says, Properly safeguarded
as to the extent of service and length
thereof. such a measure would have
merit. and as | now view it, would
receive my support"
"All I care TO say is that / have
been and still expect to be in favor
of whatever is right and proper to
be done in the matter" says Arthur
Springer of Wapello.
Frank Oertel of KeokulS. writes
that he does not feel justified at this
time in committing himself to any
policy before fully Investigating all
phases OF the question.
"But IL the matter is brought up
next winter l viii give It my earnest
consideration" he says.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

Mean temperature End, rs; highest,
Sc. lowest, SO; lowest last ni4S!t. 81.
Relative humidity End, a. M, 81;
~ noon, so; 7 D. M, 3d.
FRED T.. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

More than 300 officers of the navy
have resigned because of meager
salaries and high cost OF living.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03

temperatures near the freezing point
in Montana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
Liberty Bond Market.

Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Liber!
bonds were quoted today as follows
31bs. 10000; 1st As, 95.1S; End as
1888; list ANS, $3.50; End 44s
94.O2; 3rd AIS. $3.50; 4th 4As
9406; Victory 3%s, 1886; Victor!
AIS, 1886.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Hard Water Good for Rbeum.t,es.

That hard water-meanng watcr
that contains two hundred parts In the
million or more Of lime-is better than
soft or distilled water for drinking
purposes Is asserted In the New York
Medical Journal by DR.. Frank Leslie
Rector Of New York. It never con.
talns enough lime to do harm. but the
little II does contain is highly bene.
ficinl to persons with tendency to
rheumatism, gout or hardening Of the
arteries.
To get such dose Of lime as doc.
tor would prescribe one would have to
drink six gallons Of hard water In "a
hours. A common glassful OF such
water contains about three-fourths of
grain Of lime.
It Is mn error to suppose. as many
do. that hard water causes rheuma.
tism, govt. kidney diseases and
arteriosclerosis. for these are the very
troubles that are cured by the waters
Of such places ns Kissngen. Nauhem
nhd Saratoga. the benefit of which Is
In their alkaline content. and this is
principally lime.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
HISTORIC OLD SUN TAVERN
One Of 6oston's Landmarks, Built In
1880, for Many Years Used %
~ Fish Market.

One Of the early taverns Of BostoL
was the Sun tavern which stood but a
few feet from the waters edge and
was built about 1890. For some years
1t was kept by Huguenot from Ro-
chelle named Cogneau. He made II
one Of the most popular Of taverns and
1t was particularly popular with the
young men Of Boston and surrounding
country, partly for the reason that
mine host Cogneau had several very
attractive and lively daughters who
added great deal to the charms OF
the hostelry. Their father had the
privilege of seeing two Of them mar.
ried in the tavern, one of them becom.
ing the wife Of Col. William Palfrey,
the famous Revolutionary patriot. He
became the grandfather Of the noted
writer, John 9. Palfrey.
Another daughter Of this genial host
Of the Sun tavern married successful
printer named Fleet. During the siege
of Boston the British seized the house
and they changed Its name to the
Kings Arms. But when the Red Coats
had been chased out Of Boston the sign
Of the Kings Arms quickly disap.
peared and the old sign Of the Sun
Tavern took Its place and the tavern
took on Its olden time popularity. II
has for many years been used as fish
market.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
suIu Women Warriors.

In the Philippines American soldiers
on several occasions came In contact
with Sulu women warriors. In one Of
the last battles on the islands the
Sulus fortified themselves In the bowl
Of an extinct volcano. It was rushed
and captured by American soldiers
who discovered to their dismay, after
the battle, that a number of their an.
tagonists had been women. Their fig.
ures were as slim as those Of the men
both sexes wore their hair long, with
handkerchiefs over their heads, and
the women wore trousers similar to
those worn In Turkey. Thus they were
practically indistinguishable from the
men, The bravery of these women
warriors appears all the more remark.
able when 1t Is recalled that according
to the Mohammedan faith a man who
IL slain while fighting Christians is
translated at once to heaven. but as
the women are not supposed to have
souls their sacrifice of life Is without
hope Of reward in a hereafter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Sane, but Insans.

Sane but mad, according to the doc.
tors, man has been released from a
London asylum. He had been suffer.
ing from insomnia and was given an
injection of some preparation Of NOR
phia, the effects Of which were prac-
tically unknown. He went to stay at
a boarding house and In giving a read
Ing from Dickens impersonated Pick.
wick. As "Pickwick" was In the mid
die Of his performance the doctor who
had attended him came to the house,
and. assuming his dressing up to be
an act Of insanity, gave a certificate
next day for his removal to the coun.
try asylum.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
TURN FROM SAVAGE TO sai1r
Wonderful Transformation Of FIN
islanders, Which Are Soon to Be
Visited by Roosevelt.

When Colonel Roosevelt pays his an
nounced visit to the FIJI islands In
February he will find the natives much
different from what they were only a
comparatively short time ago Today
the FIJI Islanders are model citizens !;
once they were the most abhorrent
creatures known to civilization.
In his work. "How Christ Conquered
FILL" Rev. d. L. Leonard tells us
something Of the Fijlans Of a genera
tion or two ago. He says:
physically and intellectually they
rank among the foremost In the South
seas. but before Christianity wrought
Its astounding miracles of transforma-
ton they had no equals for brutality.
Righteousness and utter disregard for
human life. The world over their name
was a synonym for all that is afro
cious, inhuman and demoniacal. II
was part Of their religion to be as
cruel as possible toward their enemies
and to slay them with nameless and
horrible torture was a positive de-
light.
"They had habit Of massacring
all shlpwrecked sailors or other.
strange visitors to their shores. Few
Fijians died a natural death or lived
to old age. for the feeble and the age0
were esteemed worse than useless mem
bers Of society and by artificial means
were hastened to their graves. In
fanticide, was so common that two
thirds Of the children perished at the
hands Of their parents.
"When chief built a house and
holes were dug for the posts a mnr,
was flung into each one to be burie,,
alive. When war canoe was launched
living men were used for human roll
ers, and their bruised and torn bodies
were afterward roasted and eaten. HUI
man flesh was eaten by preference, as
well as from hatred Of their enemies
slain In battle. In one district the en-
tire population was kept to be de-
voured by their more powerful neigh
bors. A chief would send to neigh
Dor or ally roasted victim carefully
wrapped and escorted by procession.
After one war the victory was cele-
brated by cooking 100 human bodies
for feast. One chief set up stone
to commemorate each time he had
played the cannibal. and S72 Of these
tokens were counted by missionary.
But the Fijians have since passed
under the mild yoke of Christianity
and the savage In them has yielded to
the suhduing influences Of the Gospel
Of mercy and peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
FEW VISIT INLAND TURKEY
Americans Are Not Acquainted With
Thriving City Of kaisariyeh, an
Ancient Metropolis.

OF the real Turkey few Americans
have a clear picture. Constantinople
and Smyrna. a few seaports-th thou
sands Of Americans have seen those.
Very few Americans have made the
inland voyage. Behold. time, the city
Of Kaisariyeh, halfway between the
Mediterranean and the Black sea,
served by no railroad. yet thriving
place Of 10000 people, playing some
thing like the role Of Chicago
Constantinople's New York, writes u
correspondent
Approaching Kaisariyeh Of q morning
one sees II haloed by haze Of light
blue smoke. II rises from the fumes
from the charcoal braziers, which are
set out on the roofs until they are well
alight, for these first fumes from the
slowly burning charcoal, od0rless and
scarcely visible, are fatal In the in.
closed air Of room. Later the clear
sunlight bathes the housetops and the
towering form Of Mount Argaeus rises
like n snow-capped sentinel behind the
city. The streets are full Of motley
crowd, gray-bearded sheiks Of the old
regime pausIng to exhange the elabo.
rate bows and greetings ordained by
formality, and young officers Of the
Young Turks party riding by on rest.
less horses.
At sunrise, noon and sunset, the
boom Of single cannon thuds out
from the roof Of the old palace. This
cannon serves as the town clock, and
as all the ritual Of prayer and fasting
commanded by the prophet for the DIFF,
ferent feasts is regulated by Its thun,
der, the old man who serves 1t Is one
OF the most important local function.
aries.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Make Brightness in Winter.

II you will notice the shrubs that
have attractive twigs through the win
ter, you will put on your list for plant
Ing some Of the following: Red or
river birch. which has flaky, reddish
brown bark and grows naturally In
clumps or colonies; Siberian dogwood,
the brightest of the red stemmed dog
woods; yellow dogwood. the. stems
bright yellow; staghorn sumac, which
has hairy twigs bearing stiff clusters
Of fuzzy red berries; small native
roses, which should be. planted In
masses for the red stems md cut down
every three or four years; the black
raspberry. and the willows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
American Foods In Russla.

!. Russian workingmen who are build
Ing the railroad from Petrograd to
kola, the Arctic port on the White
Sea, are living largely on American
dried vegetables. They are being ex-
ported to England and to sSorh
America. Practically the entire prod
ucts Of theNfhree plants, which are In
New York. California and New Jersey,
are at present being exported for use
under conditions which make the most
of their special virtues Of being easily
transported and OF being able to re-
sist decay indefinitely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
The New Dimes.

The following description is given
by the treasury department: The de-
sign Of the dime, owing to the small
hess Of the coin, has been held quite
simple. The diverse shows a head Of
Liberty with a winged cap. The head
is firm and simple In form, the profile
forceful. The reverse shows de-
sign Of the bundle Of rods, with bat
tle AK. kno IN as .fasces," and SYM
bolic Of the cations strength. Sur
rounding the ,asces is a full-foliaged
branch Of 0liv, symbolic Of peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
See the Decon's Second wife
Deacon's Second wife. April Is.

Especial CORES. from Hope visdl
Ray Shenton. before leaving for
his homestead. dined with a wolf, a
aasi and a crow. Soldier boys. as
.u'e are fearless.
Ind Fades in the past traded a
fawn for a dog; we saw him leave
town with Fowl. Wonder il he
has another trade in view.
Those bachelors who had such n
taste for chicken have butchered
hogs. 50 don't worry. it will be un-
necessary to lock the chicken house.
Mrs. D. L. Jones and daughter
Ethel spent day Jast week with
Mrs. Clarence Wood.
Mrs, d. l.. Jones entertained at
dinner the forpart OF the week. Mes
Games. Earl Wisely. Clarence Wood.
Grow and Eastman.
The teacher at Hope View school
hpilse Is nursing sprained ankle.
II resulted from being thrown from
a buggy as the horse ran away.
Teddie Nickerson spent several
sa.is with Bud Fades.
Capt. A. B. Fades arrived home
: aday from Denver where he spends
most Of his time in mining interests
Hrs. !. +. Virgins was shopping
p Raymer last week.
The Sunday School in Peace ya,-'
ley invites one and all to come.
race who attend now are enthus-,
sic over the work A great deal
eait is given to d. L. Jones. the,
superintendent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Some Wave,

Benevolent Old Lady Ito Jack TarJ
Il suppose you have seen some hard
times, sailor?
Jack Tar-Lor' lumme, mum, !
should just say l ave. Why, me
and six pals was once on the crest Of
one wave for fourteen hours with only
one bit Of baccy to chew between U.s.
London Ideas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

v, Department o. the Interior
March 20. 1919.
Notice "a ief .bs VI, N H. Il Esther i. n -k.r,
widow Of William Ducker. deceased. of New
Raymer. Colorado. who. on January 10, 1914,
made Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0lsst7, for
Lots ] and 2. EisNwi4. NEh. Section 30.
Township North, Range 5s West. 9Th Priv
eipal Meridian. has filed notice of intention 10
make Nnai Three Year Proof to establish
elAisn to the land bove described. before Clyde
L. Stanley. United States Commissioners. a.
New Raymer. Colorado. on the goth day of
May. 1919
claimant names rs witnesses.
Gottlob Fritz, James X. Smathers, Christ
zortman. and Chester L. Snyder. all OF New
Raymer. Colorado. 80 5-s
A. r. BROWNS, Regi ster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl

Department Of the Interior
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
fos'ee is hereby given that Gerge r. Wat
SOP. o' Avalo' Colorado, who, on October zs.
l9A. made Homestead Entry. Serial No. o2l7si
.f swa Sec. Is. and NWA, Section 20.
township 10 North, Range 81 West. sth Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention I,
make r'nai Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before
Clyde l.. Stanley. United States Commissioner.
at Avalo. c'orado. on the 10th day Of May.
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Z. Eaton. Dayton r. Braden, and Fred s
M"nlux, all Of Avalo. Colorado. and Andrew
.. pendinger. of New Raymer. Colo. A-io 6-s
r. BROWNS Reoi.ter
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
Her pselrs.

Alice-lt's quite q secret, but ! va
married last week to Dick Gay.
Jane-Indeed | should have thought
you'd be the last person In the wog1d
to marry him.
Alice-well. I hope ] a1ut-soD,
sons Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
49, tPublisher)

N - tne Intofiof
April :. 1918.
sei.ee IS hereby given that Ramiel Cnocs-
ssFs. o. stoheham. Colorado. who. on Febr,.
Afy - 1916. made Homestead Entry, se,ial
No. o2i25l. for NWA. Section 20. Township
T, North. Range s6 West. 9Th Principal Mer.
id'an. has filed notice Of intention to make
FINAL Three Year Proof. to establish claim u
The land above described. before Clyde /.
Stanley United States Commissioner. at New
kaymer. clorado. on the goth day Of May,
1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
jules Lambert. Frank yergote. Floribert
vanauaefrehse. and John Duyan. all of Stone
ham. Colorado. Ain s.s
A T. BROWNS Raaixfsr
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE R0R PUBLICATION
Departments Of the Interisr

department 0f the interior
U. $. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March Is. 1919.
Notice il hereby given that David s. Crus,e.
Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on February q.
1916, made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o24242. for Lot 4. Sec. 1. r. 8 North Il. 5s
West; SH NEA,. Eh SEA, SWA SEA.
Section IS. Township North Range Sc West.
6th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver, United Stats
Land Office, ut Sterling. Colorado. on the 2tth
day Of April. 1919
Claimant names o. witnesses
9. D. Palmer. Of Sterling. Colorado.
Striekley r. Goodin. HAIRY H. Craig. James
J. Pivonka. all Of Stoneham. Colorado 3--20 4-ls
A. F. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
We'll w. An wh,le.

Al cut OF half a cent a day in one
item Of naval expenses amounted to
a saving Of 100000 In two years. This
Is very credItable example Of econ
omy and Ii shows how the Titles
eouA.@ cul.alc TlIuea
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpuhlsuho~l


Department Of the Interior
u. :. Land Office at Sterlins. Colorado.
March 2esi9i9.
Notice Is hereby given that Lucy Wciliser.
Widow Of Martin Van Burean Wellivcr. de-
ceased, of Eddyvilie. Nebraska. who. on Feb
ruary 7. 1916. made Hmestead Entry. Serial
No. o2ili6. for WHsWh Sec. 6; sIsNEb.
sEhNwA. NWhsEh. EgssEA. Section l.
Township 10 North, Range 81 West. sth Prin-
eipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described, before The
Register and Receiver. United States Land
Office. at Sterling. Colorado. on the lith das
Of May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dayton Braden. Of Avalo. Colorado.
A. Z. Roberts. Harry Roberts, and Ray Ro-
berts. all Of Bushnell. Colorado. a-i0 5-s
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(puRLfSHERl

Department Of the fnteriDr
Y. >. Land Office ut Sterling. Colorado.
February 26. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Farnik.
Of New Raymer. Colorado. who. on April 1.
lsl2. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
ol7o7e. for Lots l, 2. 3 and 1, 81 NJ. Sec
ton ., Township 6 North. Range IS West
9Th Principal Meridian. has fled utice Of IN
establish clam to the land above described be-
efore Z. I. Boillot. Clerk Of the District Court.
at Fort Morgan. Colorado. on the 18th day nf
April. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses.
Dalbert Jones, Charles A. Wulf. Frank
Roach. Frank j. Wnlf. all Of New Rayme,.
Colorado. 80 9-3
A. F. BROWNS. Rexster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

oec tuc AScIOH ocS LII VIII
VIII ship hogs Mo- s IA E
Pischel.
James Tighe came hare Tuesd y
from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlelgh s.. e,air
drove to Morgan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlaw sialgs,, Of
Fort Morgan were oil or ssre q re
Gently. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schmecekie are
entertaining relatives from Nebris-
ka this week.
Mr.. F. l.. Wanser returned YES
terday from his trip to towns IN The
southern part OF the state
Miss Elsie Lyons and Miss Elder
went out to their farm Sand ara
were showed in for a While.
Miss Anna Boerchei AMI Miss Bar
rett of Morgan came up Tuesday on
the train to stay here for few dlgse
Miss Virginia Frantz spent the
week end with her friend Grace
Brown, out in the northern eonn-
try. s
Miss Bertha Lewis came Frid..
morning from Plattsmouth, Nebraska
to visit her brother John Lewis and
family
Mrs. Eugene Tighe Is eninliag d
visit from her mother. Mrs. Wehr,
who came Tuesday maln!Eg III N
Omaha.
The L. E. Squires place has eli g
cd hands this last week. whereh
Geo. Kelner comes into the owAer
ship OF it.
Deacon's Second Wit April is.
Lloyd Fowler returned home Tues
day from Nebras'-a after an absence
OF several weeks. due to an opera
tion which he underwent.
Tom Wyatt. Jim Kent, ami the
Misses Nettie Barker and Geolsia
Reed drove to Morgan Sa urday 8
,ernoon to do some shopping.
Mrs. Bosworth retvYaei u siam
ton, Nebraska this wlcrliug ailer az
enjoyable three week 5 visit with
her mother, Mrs. {. A. Linton.
Mrs. Hodges came home Friday
from Kenesaw. Nebraska, to look III
ter affairs on her homestead. She
expects to return to Nebraska soon.
Mrs. Alien and Marie, accompan-
led by Miss Ella Hurst and Mrs. w.
d. Lenker and daughter, drove to
Morgan Saturday to do some shopp-
Ing.
Mrs. l.. A. Beson and Mrs. Dolly
Rylatt came home Tuesday from Den
yer where they have been for some
time. Miss Genevieve Mitchell re
turned with them also, from Morgan
Albert and Earnest Schmeeckle are
enjoying visit from their brother
and father this week. We under
stand that the brother has bought
the George Payne place, or the quar-
ter where the house is located
Reserve this date on your calen-
dar, May 9th. The High schet
Glee Club will give an entertain
ment on that evening that will be
well worth your while and the small
admission price OF. 25 and 35 cents.
Reserve this date on your ealen-
dar, May 9th. The High Scnoo'
Glee Club will give an entertain
ment on that evening that will be
well worth your while and the small
admission price Of rs and 35 cents
Reserve this date on your calen-
dar, May 9th. The High School
Glee Club will give an entertain
ment on that evening that will be
we'll worth your while and the small
admission price OF 25 and IS cents |
The Ben Hur social was attended
by a dozen OF the members last eY
ening. The weather did not permit
the larger percentage Of the mem-
bers from coming. while some were
out Of town. Consequently as good
a time as was expected did not oc-
cur.
]. H. Beson and Miss Genevieve
Mitchell drove to Morgan Sunday
morning to meet Mrs Beson and Mrs |
Rylatt there. They were showed In
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

See the Decon's Second wife "A
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Tom Wyatt. Jim Kent, ami the
Misses Nettie Barker and Gsolgia
Reed drove to Morgan Sa urday 9
ternoon to do some shopping.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Lloyd Fowler returned home Tues
day from Nebrasi-a after an absence
OF several weeks. due to an opera-
tion which he underwent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mrs. Hodges came home Friday
from kenesaw, Nebraska, to look al
ter affairs on her homestead. She
expects to return to Nebraska soon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mrs. Alien and Marie, accompan-
led by Miss Ella Hurst and Mrs. w
d. Lenker and daughter, drove To
Morgan Saturday to do some shopp-
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mrs. Bosworth retWaei to sam
ton, Nebraska this nIcrging ailer az
enjoyable three week visit win
her mother, Mrs. {. A. Linton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Miss Anna Boerchet ani Miss Bar
rett of Morgan came up Tuesday on
the train to stay here for few d. .gse
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Dry land Bliss Triumph. grade l
Seed. Potatoes for sale. $3.50 per
100 lbs at cellar. Culls cheaper %
miles north OF Stoneham, 5 miles
north Of Ayalo p. o.. j. X. SpMgin.
at Spurgin, Colo. AGA
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

feacon's Second wife, April Is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Miss Elsie Lyons and Miss Elder
went out to their farm sand y ana
were showed in for While
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Will ship hogs Monday. "A e.
Pischel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-10

Mrs. l.. A. Beson and Mrs. Dolly
Rylatt came home Tuesday from Den
yer where they have been for some
time. Miss Genevieve Mitchell re
turned with them also, from Morgan