davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Fur ScarfS & MuffS

Gight) FOX scARFs-Open shape;
greatly reduced, choice: 1925
(EIeven) FUR SCARFS AND COL
LARS-Short Lot price, each. .$I3.05
(Six) FUR SCARFS-Greatly reduced
(Nine) FUR MANIFESTATIONS styles.
caCn 18sTC
(Three) FUR MUFFS-Reduced to $I3.05
(One) FUR MUFF-Reduced to-. .$0.95
(Six) FUR MUFFS-Reduced to-. .$I9.05
The savings are exceptional.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Quality Silks

wide; soft finish; good, deep black
Short Lot price, yard. 81 80
HEAVY CREPE DE CHINEA0
inches wide; full crepe weave.
Large color assortment of light
medium and dark shades. Special
price: yard ..$I.3o
COLORED DRESS SATIN-36 inches
wide; many light and dark colors.
Special price, yard. $I.39
Third F1eor-Lansbur9h 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Purses andLeather
Goods

Twelvel CHIFFON VELVET HAND
BAGStShell frame, beautifully
lined and fitted with change purse
and mirror; finished with silk tas-
sci. Short Lot price -. SS.05
(Twenty-four) PARTY BOXES
Nicely lined; fitted with mirror and.
attached purse. Reduced $40
(Ten) FILL-ALL FITTED. ADJUST
ABLE kIT-Equipped with soap
box. military brush, comb. file.
cuticle knife and tooth brush.
Short Lot price. .............S 81, o5
(Twenty-four) SHOPPING LISTS
Nicely bound. Reduced to..... I9c
First F1oor-LAnsbursh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Mems Furnishings

Cloves, Underwear, Socks, SUeoters,
Mumers, Bath Robes, etc.-at
greatly reduced prices
go pairs, GRAY SUEDE GLOVES
Sizes to 81 famous Elite make:
81 sr s.1y, re EAS ch hiE GLOVES '5
Mostly Meyers make; sizes 71l to
So; PXM sewn Greatly reduced:
p.irs) GRAY MOCHA GLOVES
PXM sewn; sizes IA and ~; the
@ s ssi%s, l IfN REiee s a1iE GLOVES
In gray only: sizes 71l, 8. SH and
9H Greatly reduced to ........ .Sl.S5
(s6 pairs) Wool CLOTH GLOVES
Gray only; various styles and quail
tiles; broken sizes Bunched for
quick clearance and greatly re-
(z6 psirs) UNLiNED AUTO GAUNT-
LETS-Black leather; PM seams;
sizes H.. 8 and 81; greatly re.
go pairs; LIN TINED AUTO dAUN1LET ;sz'4'
sizes Size ~. 8 and 81; greatly re-
6 p passS H Ii 3D. AUTO dAUNTIETss CIV
Sizes 8. and eH: greatly re.
q d paissS p lined AUTO GLOVES '''
Lined with lambs wool; strap wrist
model Sizes ~ to 9K repre-
scented. Greatly reduced. pair -. .S5.o5
every BLANKET BATH ROBE
In the mems shop; divided into two
lots and greatly reduced to
trnirty.feu., HEAVY ROPE So? s1 fre sos
brown. Sizes 50 to is; with deep
roll collars. Short Lot price. 49,. ..$3.o5
EVERY KNITTED MUFFLER~
Already greatly reduced; still fur
. Their reductions; present prices.
$3.50 to $500 Short Lot prices.
cs 0nS ps;s. COOPER xNb Ss s e 5000
HEAVY RIBBED COTTON
(zs pieces) REFS NATURAL GRAY
SHIRTS AND PANTS-A very spe-
cial part-wool quality Smaller
sizes only. Greatly reduced to-. .SI.15
(z3 pairs) WINTER NATURAL GRAY
GAUZE WOOL DRAWERS-Sizes
s.. "a: Sc. SO and 40; all perfect.
ts,st ssasy r fhxNN e. NidHf Sis
ROBES-Washabie colored striped
patterns; turn-down collars Sizes
10. II and 10. Greatly reduced to SI.45
Owenty-three) LANNELETTE
NIGHT ROBES-Colored striped
patterns; turn-down collars. Sizes
II and 18 only. Greatly reduced to SI.l0
~ suits) COTTON PAJAMAS-5
size A: size B: 2 size c and size
quat strP efeat l1d led Red to peries,
(zss pairs) MEMS HALF HOSE
Superior fuli-fashioned silk Isle,
also seamless fiber plated hose
Sizes ~, 10 and 1OH only-in
various broken lots and colors.
Direct street Entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Toilet Articles

"a boxes) MIRO DENA FACE pow
DER-All tints. Each .6oc
e boxes) MADELINE POWDER, in
49, flesh or white Csc
(Tventy.6ve) WHITE IVORY
FINISHED BUTTONHOOkS, each. &c
Chirty-six) WHITE IVORY
FINISHED PUFF BOXES AND
HAIR RECEIVERS, each osc
CThirty) HAND SCRUB BRUSHES
Superior quality greatly reduced: .12c
SOAP, assorted odors Dozen. .6)c
{l+4 boxes) DJERKISS COMPACTS-
All tints. Each .:3sc
First F'iees-lA n:karEh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Children'S Apparel

cREEPERS AND ROMPERS-
"Iwanta" models, in Bingham, cham
bray and seersucker. Sizes to
wars Short Lot price. ...$I.OO
MISSES, AND CHILDRENS BATH
ROBE S-Of Beacon and Elder
down; sizes to l6 years. Greatly
reduced to..... .$l.o5. sos and $4.o5
MISSES AND CHlLDREN'S FLAN-
NELETTE NIGHT ROBES-Good
quality, high and v neck. Sizes
to Is years. Sht,rt Lot price ST so
Third F1oer-L -nsburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Metal Novelties

Tveive) BONBON BASKETS-Rc
productions OF Sheffield plate;
pierced design; gold lined. Re-
dueed to ,,.; $3.50
Colonial design, quadruple plate.
Short Lot price, set .......... .osc
CTEirty.six) TEA BALLS-Ouadruple
plate. Reduced to, each ...... .3Qc
Ten) CASTER@In pierced designs;
quadruple plated. Short Lot price,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0c
First F1eor-IAnsburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale Of
Flannelette
Nightwear
For women and misses

EOI WO1l1Sn aIAA lA1ASS$S
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES-In
all white, or pink and blue stripes,
also flesh color with floral designs;
greatly reduced, each. ............ 81 SO
FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES
Ribbon trimmed, s1ipover and but
ton front styles, in regular and
extra sizes-all white, or pink and
blue stripes. Short Lot prices,
$ZZ5 and $1.0S
LONG KIMONOS-Made of duckling
fleece flannel in fancy floral designs,
fitted or semi-fitted styles, trimmed
with satin ribbon. Regular and
extra sizes; greatly reduced,
sos and ST.
Third F1oor-L.n.burxh / Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Chiffon Velvet
Handbags, ~ price

Entire stock) CHIFFON VELVET
HAND BAGS-Many beautiful bags
are in this assortment. Varied
shapes, sizes and colors-all of
excellent Chiffon Velvet, and fitted
with change purse and mirror.
Regular prices $1.98 to $500, at
time of purchase deduct. Half Price
First F1oor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Buttons

COAT, SUIT AND DRESS BUTTONS
Many styles and colors. Short
PEARL BUTTONS Carded-2, 8, 90
and II to card, according to style.
Short Lot price, card. 81
TRIMMING BUTTONS-In glass,
bone and colored ivory-varled
shapes. Reduced to, card. .1Oc
First Floor-IAnsburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Notions

FACE VEILS-Plain and fancy styles
ALI colors. Reduced for Short
selling. for: IOc
SNAP FASTENERS-Blacka and white
all sizes. Short Lot price, five
dozen n,r;.. ;;.;.......:;..:::. lie
All colors, but not in every style.
Reduced to 3 for. sc
cHILDREN'S HOSE SUPPORTERS
Black only. Short Lot price, pair, 1Oc
(One-quarter pound boxes) DRESS
MAKERS PINS-All Sizes Re-
duccd to, box. 1Oc
First F10or-LansburGh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Ribbons

LINGERIE RIBBON-Assorted widths
and colors; good quality. Reduced
to, YARD .:.........: SC
varied assortment of useful lengths
of many kinds of ribbons plain and
fancy; all colors; sizes from to l6
inches. Greatly reduced to. yard ..7c
HAIR BOW RlBBON-Striped, plaid
and moirc effects. in all wanted
colors for hair bows and sashes.
Short Lot price, yard .:,.,.......:. Csc
ferent styles. Reduced for quick
selling, each ...69c
Eirat E1Aor-Innshu.eh Il Rroah>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
Children'S Hose

(Thirty-five pairs) BOYS CUFF TOP
SPORT HOSE-In very desirable
weaves and colorings excellent
qualities. All perfect. Reduced
to ......,................. $500
(Twenty-six pairs BOYS CUFF TOP
SPORT STOCKINGS are per
feet but come in broken lots
These are priced in the Short Lot
Sale at: ...$1.5O
(Th;rty-eight pairs INFANTS
WHITE SILK STOCklNGS-These
are irregular weaves and are
slightly spotted. Greatly reduced
to ............. .....................3 500
(Forty-three pairs) INFANTS FIBER
PLATED STOCkINGS-These are
also irregular weaves and are
slightly spotted. Greatly reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. IOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Every department is "cleaning
house." disposing of oil odd lots,
broken lines, slightly soiied and
n,ussed nerchandise-lfs an i'm
peratiUe order, direct from, head
quarters, that ALL such mer-
chandise must be sold before
February I, when Ue start our
neU store year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

The Lansburgh standard of
quality, coupled vith irresistible
"Short Lot" prices, makes this
one of the best sales of the year.
Bear in mind that no mail, phone
or c. o. D. orders can be &C.
cepted on account of limited
quantities.; no exchanges or re-
funds can be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
WOmen'S Sweaters

(Sixty) WOOL SWEATERS Slip-on
and coat models, in a wide variety
of colors. Plain knit or filet weave
Broken sizes. Every sale final
Short Lot price, each -...........Sz.o5
Second Floor-LAnsburxh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
JeWelry

(SixteeD JET NECKLACES-Som
with metal combination. others in
dull bead effect for mourning wear
Fifteen) JADE IMiTATiON NECK w
LACESCombined with metal in
old gold finish and finished with
pendant drop. Greatly reduced. SIS.
(Twelve) STERLING SILVER CLUS-
TER FINGER RINGS-With white
stone setting. Reduced to-. .. 50,
(Fifteen) SILVER MESH BAGS
So1dered link. with chain handle;
fve-inch frame. Reduced to.....$3.l;
First Floer-IAnsburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
WOnen's fiOSierv

(Une hundred fWenty.three ,,qirs)
WHITE COTTON HOSE-Sesul-
less quality and slightly irregular
quality. Broken sizes. Short Lot
First Floor-LAnsburgh 4 Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26
Short Lot Sale of
BedWear

CThree) AUTO ROBEs-Waterprocf
cloth robes, in gray only; size
54x74 Reduced to. $3.50
CTwo) DOWN COMFORTS-Warmth
without weight; slightly soiled; size
72x72. Short Lot price. ..... SIPS
(One) SINGLE FOLDING ENGLAN-
DER COUCH-Slightly shop worn
(seven) ALL-WOOL HAMILTON
BLANKETS-All wool, no filling
whatsoever. In plain colors and
plaids; size for twin beds. Reduced
to, pair. .S12.O0
(Ten pairs) BLOCK PLAID BLAN-
kETS-Part WOOL Blue or pink,
double-bed size. Short Lot price,
Give pairs) NORTH STAR BLOCK
PLAID BLANKETS-Size for twin
beds Blue, pink, black and white
plaids. Short Lot price, pair. .$7.45
1.-TWO pairs) PLAID BLANKETS
Black and white; size 70xS0 inches:
For quick selling, reduced to, pair. $S.95
(Four) MARSEILLES BED SETS
Double-bed size; beautifully seal
loped spread, with bolster cover to
match. Reduced to, set. .......S 7.45
Sixth Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

This that you take your unrestricted choice Of
any Fancy Turkish Bath Toweincluding the famous MAR
TEX ne-al OF doubetwisted thread; unusually soft
and aborbent also any Turkish Bath Mat The assormens
afford wonderful selection of designs and colors
Fancy Turkish Towels-formerly Csc to $Z.25
Now 38c to $1.13
Heavy Bath Mats-formerly $500 to $3.50
Now $1.OO to $2.25
~ (None Reserued-No Restrictions)
LfnenD floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-26

Direct Street Entrance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
REEsE.CLARK

On Saturday. October 2sth, at the
Methodist parsonage. In Kimball.
Nebr., MIR. Harold ]. Clark and Miss
May Reese were united In marriage.
the Methodist pastor at Kimball Of
fciating.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark, living north OF
Raymer, and the bride has lived near
the Buttes, and is well known to
ffifnhGifffcHrflfYhcncffffnnggg Il
large circle Of friends as a charming
and refined young lady. They are
making their home for the present
with the groom's parents north OF
town.
The Enterprise Joins their many
friends In wishing them = long and
happy life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
FRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT
CLAIMS BOY VICTIM

Monday evening a horrible acci-
dent cut short the yonng life OF the
three old little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Oestereich living near kalous.
We have been able to gather only
few OF the details and that BY ru-
NOR.
The facts, as near as We are able
10 get them are as follows:
Some older members OF the family
were hunting. and had taken their
guns: the little fellow In imitation OF
his elders. found an old discarded
shot gun, useless. and supposedly
harmless. Whether the gun had a
lead in 1t. or the boy found shell.
We do not know; but load was In
the gun and in dragging II about
the floor the hammer caught on some
obstruction and drew I. back suiiic-
lent to discharge the piecr. The
charge struck the little fellow In the
head and death was instantaneous.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
{. D. sELDIN BUYS
KNAPP STORE STOCK

A deal has been consumated by
which 3. D. Seldin buys the r. L.
Knapp stock Of merchandise and will
add the same 70 his stock. or perhaps
the more correct way to state It Is
to say he will add his stock to the
Knapp stock as the procedure will
probably be to place both stocks In
the Knapp location.
| Parties, representing the receiver
and creditors have been in town for
several days negotiating the sale and
closing the deal.
This will give Mr.. Seldin . very
desirable location also more room a.
he expands in his efforts to supply
his customers with all OF their real
needs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
DOROTHY PMKERTON

Mrs. pinkerton planned and car
ried out surprise on Miss Dorothy
Saturday afternoon when she invited
nine OF Dorothy's girl friends to
spend the afternoon with her.
Her birthday was on the Tuesday
before but as that was school day
the party was given on Saturday.
After having a good time. lunch
was served consisting OF sandwiches.
fruit salad, two kinds Of cake. cocoa
and pickles.
Miss Dorothy was presented with
several gifts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
OWNS AND RUNS COAL NINE
0Iri Has Been Succsssfui In euslnsss
In Which Few cf Hsr Sex Have
Been Engaged.

u wonder when We'll ever get our
coal" the complaint VI many house.
wives for a few seasons past. will not
be voiced BY Miss Ricka OFT. twenty
one years old, who industriously mines
coal daily In q little wagon mine"
on her fathers farm In the hills Of
Mount Oliver Pa. near Pittsburgh.
Ricka is her own boss miner, oper.
ator, manager distributor. Day after
DAY she ehssrfallH siaos4 - - Rhsaas
her black dlamonds' from the mine.
Along about three years ago. when all
the mines OF western Pennsylvania
were working to their fullest capacity,
to keep m unending stream Of coal
flowing to the mills where weapons
and munitions were being turned out,
Ricka was imbued with the desire to
do her share toward the winning Of
the great conflict. She suggested to
her father, Gregor OFT. 4 steel worker,
that they open a mine. Ricka's father
scorned the Idea Of giving up q per-
fectly good Job in the steel mills for
the uncertainty Of small coal mine.
" will mine the coal and sell t."
said Ricka. He laughed at the Idea Of
a girl mining coal and driving truck.
She gave her father no rest until he
agreed to start a mine for her, and
she has since proved more than q
mntch for the other miners Of the coun.
try.
Last year Miss OFT mined 5000 bush
els Of coal, and distributed It to her
customers.-Dearborn Independent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10

Mn. W, W. Gillespie and daughter,
Miss Amy Davis. accompanied by Mrs.
Jennie schoolsy and Mrs. John
Garrison drove to Sterling Saturday
morning on shopping trip. How
ever, owing TO car trouble. not much
shopping was accomplished.
Mr.. =. L. Nichols was a visitor in
Sterling Saturday. Z
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church gave social in the
church Friday night. A program.
Songs Of Nations" under the dirsc-
tion Of Mrs. R. d. Applegats, was
given. Altar that q lunch of pump
kin pie, apples, and coffee was served
and q social time enjoyed.
oliver Gibson left Saturday for
Colorado Springs. where he will spend
the winter with his mother.
Miss Jennie Harwood spent the
week end with Miss JAMIE Johnston.
Mr. Lester Felkes Of Raymer was q
visitor In Stonsham Sunday night.
Mrs. W. A. Christensen returned
home from Denver Saturday night.
The Methodist church was crowded
Sunday evening when Rev. Burkey
gave his address 'Disarmamnt. +"
Miss Grace Harwood was the leader
for the evening for the ,Epworth
League services and had q very good
program planned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
PROPER CARE Of THE DOG
Hsvosheid Pet, Particularly n II 10
ksps Indoors, Must De Given
Regular Attention.

II keep 4 dog healthy be sure to
attend regularly to It's toilet.
Many owners wasl; their dogs In
the summer, hut neglect to do 80
In the winter. This is mistake.
While In the summer months the
dog will appreciate wash once .
week. during the winler once monthly
should be the order, says an exchange.
The length OF time between cach
wash will depend upon the life the
dog leads and the anrmnt Of grooming
II receives All animals should he
regularly brushed down. Indoor dogs
call for q more frequent toilet than
outdoor ones: the former may be
washed once a mW.th aud the latter
every Ave or six weeks. The indoor
dog. too. should I've groorned more
frequently than the outdoor one.
Washing tends to soften the hairs. -
that wire.halred dogs intended for ex.
hibition are constantly groomed
rather than frequently washed.
To wash dog successfully 6rst
see that the soap Ia rubbed well In
and then that It is pr0peiy Pinsed
out Guard against clills after the
bath. and never let the dog retire
to its kennel until the coat is thor.
oughly dry. n the weather is In
clement wash and dry the dog In
front Of the tira. but not too near.
In drying use several towels and nnish
with a good brush.d0wn. II the coat
dries slowly wrap the dog In thick
blanket and leave the animal near
the fire.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
LAUER

Henry William Lauer died at hi
home near buckingham. Colo, tn.
morning Of October 24th, 1921, o.
hardening Of the arteries. age Sc yrs
Z months and 10 days.
Funeral services were held at ths
home OF the deceased Wednesday
morning and from the home Of J. A
Jensen at Fort Collins Thursday AZ
ternoon. Interment was made in the
beautiful Grand View Cemetery al
Fort Collins.
Henry William Lauer was born In
Hanover, Germany in 1855. At ths
age OF 3 years he came to America
with his parents and settled near st
Peter, Minnsota.
In 1882 he moved to Albert Lea
Minnesota, where he went to work
for the Mccormick Harvester Compa.
ny as an expert on harvesting ma.
chinery, working for this company
for IS years.
In 1885 he married Miss Bertha
Caroline Peterson Of Albert Lea. Min
snssota. 70. .thia union wsss born Ass
children, all OF whom are living.
In 1907 he moved to Emerald, Wis
consin, where he engaged In the
hardware business with his brother,
b c. Lauer.
In 1909 he moved his family To
Colorado. and settled in Greeley, liv-
ing there nearly two years, when be
moved onto his farm near Bucking-
ham, Colo, where be lived until his
death.
He leaves to mourn his loss: his
wife; five children, Mrs. Paul Amber
Of Cheyenne, Wyo.. Walter A.. Henry
D., Mabel d. and Earl W.. all OF
Buckingham; also three brothers:
two sisters; one son-in-law; one
daughter-in-law and one grandchild.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
BALANCE FROM LAST
MOTHERS RELIEF FUND


From Greeley Tribune for Tuesday
The fact that the county ccinmis-
sfoners reduced the tax levy for
mothers compensation frcm 10000
in 1920 to .000026 in 1921. has
caused some accusations of Tight
wadness' against the boarc by por-
sons who did not understand :ha sit
uation.
Last years levy fllsad s-.c5i and
this year will raise 33 0ss 81. There
is 1880 balance left over from last
years fund making over 81 500 avail
able for this year The amount Il
the levy depends largely upon the
recommendation OF :he cnGntv judge
and the reduced levy this ysar yes
approved by the judge. The mothers
compensation fund is used very tasr-
ingly In this county because 1t Ia
more economical and efficient /, "en-
der aid to needy families thru ether
means.
Although Of opposite political
faiths. the county c)art organia, .On
and the county com.u:s;.rr ~rs have
worked In very .lasa harinunv ills
year and officials OF the court state
that any criticism Of the commit
sioners for "tightwad" support Of
the poor Is without foundation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
prIma Denna's I4e,ns.

There are few more romantic homes
than the Chateau de Cebrieres, where
Madame Calve. the famous operatic
singer, spends the summer months. It
10 an old castle standing high among
the mountains In the south Of France.
Il has become part Of the rock upon
which It ID built, rising In stupendous
strength and commanding glorious
views across the valleys. It, had al
ways been Madame Calves ambition to
own the chateau. which she had known
from earliest childhood. When she
bought 1t she invited her father and
mother to grand dinner, without di.
vulging the secret. A lares covered
dish stood before her fathers plate.
When he lifted the cover huge ksy
rested on the dish. It unlocked the
main door. and told her parents that
Madame Calve owned the old place
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
C. |. SNYDER AsP.M.
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

II Ii not startling news. but Of the
expected sort that was contained In
the word received this week by c.
l.. Snyder that his appointment as
postmaster at New Raymer was con-
flrmed November the End by the U.
8. Senate.
Mr.. Snyder has been acting post
master since sometime early In the
summer, and the confirmation comes
as an expected act.
While there were several appli-
cants for the Job, there was no bitter
contest, and the appointment meets
with general approval.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES
) 80 !. : : :


The attendance at Sunday School
and church on Sunday morning vas
exceptionly large.
Miss Stovers spent the week end
at her brothers ranch.
Mr.. Davis and son Arthur have re-
turned from Nebraska where Mr..
Davis has been working for several
months.
Mrs. Raymond Dean and baby have
returned and will spend the winter
on the ranch with her husband. The
baby who has been under the doctors
care for months Is much improved.
Rev John Winterbourne and sons
were guests at the Jim Silvis home
Sunday.
Mr.. Justice spent several days in
Denver last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and baby
came up from Ft Morgan to spend
Sunday with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Rupe.
Mrs. Hughes and children were
Sunday dinner CHESTS 4. ,n, humc
Of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Memo
vich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Poush and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Kile and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Si!..
Wis.
Henry Lauer was guest at the
DeFord home recently.
Orlo Vawter ran wheel of his
car coming to church Sunday night,
but fortunately no one was hurt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
AROUND AyALO DISTRICT

A Halloween party was given by
Mrs. ]. Lewis at Liberty school Mon
day night. A nice crowd was pres
ent, and all spent a very pleasant
evening, playing games and discoy-
ering what the mystic future held
In store for them. "Old time re-
freshments were served. that is. ex-
cepting cider. This was due in
part to the failure Of the local apple
crop.) The hour was quite late
when all departed for their homes
feeling very grateful to Mrs. Lewis
for the pleasant evening.
Rev. Burkey. wife and two chill
dren were with US October 81. His
sermon was very much appreciated
by those who were present. Rev.
Burkey will come again in four
weeks, or on November 81. Every
body come.
Fries and Nelson OF Brush have
been In the neighborhood the last
week buying cattle at quite a fair
price.