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The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-12-15
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The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisherl
Department Of the interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
November l6, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Anne Larsen.
Of Sterling, Colorado. who, on May II. 1921,
made Additional Homestead Entry. serial No.
o2s5s5. for swh NWA, NwA sWA. Sec.
ton 50. Township North. Range IS West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make final three-year Proof. 10
establish claim to the land above described.
before the Register and Receiver. U. 8. Land
Once. at Sterling. Colorado. on the 9Th day
Of January. 1922.
Claimant names q witnesses:
Gustav Bringleson. Mary Bringleson. both
Of New Raymer. Colorado: SEVERN Molthu.
and Ellen Molthu. both Of Sterling. Colorado.
ll.A. 1922 y. 7. CONQUEST, Register
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-12-15
Il Romance Of the California
Redw0ods .

ONH Of the finest Of all Mrs. Norris splendid
novels. A story Of Life, love and the beauties of
nature; told in the charming style and with the
absorbing qualities Of plot for which its author
is famous. .
] The sisters, Cherry and Ain, opposite in type,
are also different in their natures and furnish the
contrasting characteristics upon which is built
very human, captivating tale. The palmer, saner
and more lovable Ain, is one Of the most fas-
dnatng characters in recent fiction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
ANNAPOLIS MAY YET COME IN

Annapolis of the very few communities which did
the opportunity and will therefore have to wait
while longer before obtaining its quota OF $l5OOOOO The
clearly indicated that they would still
backward communities chance to in under
which the other schools had made
That this opportunity will be held open Annapolis for
reasonable longer the given by the bankers
present .seee
Another community that had the opportunity squarey
Arnold where the need of the school said
especially and although did not come forward
appointed time, is understood that 1t will come IN
shortly
COLORED SCHOOLS TAKEN CARE OF
However the item of $4,000 for the colored schools
throughout county which also said to be in special
need of attention. provided for the last minute by
number active in behalf of the other
schools county Those who signed the bid to get the
the colored schools M L. Stewart Nathan
Chds Rdgey P. Melvin Philip Morgan, Seth H. Linthicum
and George Fox.
of the above bids submitted on behalf OF
respective communities and by committees OF citizens 1t
following banking houses back OF the
of 94Iz and So per cent of the amounts
Townsend Scott Son. Nelson Cook Co., Baker, Watts
Co., and Hambleton & Co.
When bids opeEed this morning, Mr. Block of
Nelson Cook behalf of the bankers concerned
county having gotten for the bonds the
best price during the past two
and express his admiration for the public
sprtednes efforts of those citizens and school
patrons made possible the OF the Dement'S from
the bond issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
z YOUTHS HELD ON
DyNAM|TJNG CHARGE,
TRALED BY HOUNDS

HAGERSTOWN. MD. July -. -
Howard Gross and Wilbur Lapole,
two youths residing in the vicinity Of
Trego. Nd, were arrested this morn
ing by the sheriff of Washington
county on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the dynamiting of two stave
saws and the attempted dynamiting
of the entire sawnill of Fred w.
Roach. several miles from Hagers-
town.
Bloodnounds were used to trail the
dynamiters and led the officers to the
homes of the boys The youths. it is
alleged. worked under direction of
older residents of the neighborhood.
whom. il is alleged, are moonshiners
OF this section. The only motive that
could be assigned to the dynamiting
was revenge. as it rs thought that the
moonshiners were of opinion that
Mr.. Roach had Informed on them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
BENEFICIAL,
YET HINDER FARMERS

BALTIMORE, ND, July 20.-Synop
sis of crop conditions in Maryland for
week ending Tuesday. July 10:
Weather of the week was favorable
for the growth of crops. but the show
ers during the first half interrupted
farming operations, though otherwise
beneficial In Garrett and Allegany
counties harvesting of wheat and rye
was finished. but oats have not rip
ened fully as yet. In the other north
ern and also in the central counties
completion OF threshing of wheat and
rye and ripening of oats was delayed,
while in the southern counties some
oats were threshed.
Corn SHOWS rapid growth. and has
made marked improvement. Most OF
il is now in tassel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
TURN OUT EARLY FOR
DAY OF HARD WORK

Camp Albert c. Richie Saunders
Range M" First Mary
land Infantry. commanded by Captain
d. j. Murphy. was the first to arrive
at Camp Albert c. Richie. Saunders
Range. vnere the Guardsmen of the
First Infantry are attending a camp
of instruction for the next two weeks.
m. Sunday. and Immediately pro-
ceeded TO pitch tents and establish a
company street This was accom-
plished ny 12l5 p. m, and lunch was
served to the hungry lads at 1890
The lunch was the usual FIRST meal
in camp" consisting of corned beef
hash. cold tomatoes bread and ice
water. but by six o'clock Cooks
Cooper. Wilson and TAYLOR, under the
guidance of Mess Sergeant Safiield.
had prepared a supper we'll worth
while, and the boys think that their
outfit in the cuisine is not such a
bad lot after all. After supper most
Of the men were given liberty and
spent their Sunday evening in the viii
lage of Glen Burnie. :.
This morning (Monday) the bugle
busted" at $40. hut the men had
long been up, stating that II was too
cold to sleep. After breakfast they
marched 10 the drill field for physical
exercise for the first period. and then
later to take up their machine gun
training.
The afternoons period was taken
up entirely by instruction in marks
manship. and yesterday the boys had
their first opportunity TO operate the
machine guns.
Motion pictures OF military instrnc
tive nature were shown at the camp
last night on huge screen erected
on the drill field
The men are in good health and en-
joying the camp life.
NJ. II.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JEAN WAGGAMAN

Word was received here this morn
ing of the sudden death in Washing
ton last night of Jean Wsggaman. the
six-year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Waggaman. and granddaughter
of Mrs. John F. Waggaman. of wild
Rose Lodge South river.
The little girl, who was beautiful
child. and apparently in the best OF
health. spent the weekend with her
parents at the home Of her grand
mother in the county. When they re-
turned TO Washington on Monday she
complained OF not feeling well. and
died last night. it is said. of infantile
paralysis. No further details have
been received Mrs. John F. Wagga-
man went TO Washington this morning
to remain over the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Waggaman have an
other child. son. who is spending
the summer at a boys camp. Much
sympathy is felt with them over their
tragic loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
,rrrPED BRIDGE BONDS
ARE BURNED BY BOARD

.- tridres over waterways and
tr \pnr Arundel county soon
,5srro = thorough inspection by
b, Engineer r. T. Hayman This
.t.,a ufl bc made in accordance
sr order pa scd By The County
s-.,.,ssloDers IL their meeting yes
,-3.r ,hc purpose being 10 deter
aha repairs 10 the structures
:, necessary The engineer Is di-
iy make report OF the in
ION 20 the Board not later than
fl, ~ next week.
oa,r business transacted by the
-nsaoncrs I'd Tuesdays meeting
Il & follows
complaint of the bad condition
be road between Waterbury and
b. Gross Roads. was referred 10 Com
ancr Barber and Engineer Hay
.e Tie petition Of Otto Kubiets in
rFnacc to fhe road work near Iglc-
ar Station also was referred 10
81. Barber and Engineer Hayman.
Having redeemed an issue of S25.-
et bridge funding bonds. due on July
4 s papers representing the indcbt-
si,a we're burned in the presence
sf h. members of the board.
Engineer Hayman filed report 10
f clau that the drains ON Eastern
uaac between Fifth aud Sixth
nfgs Easlport. from Bert Hartges
n9un be closed and properly
Atu care ~ by Mr. Hartge. as the
gngniings are al present a menace
health This matter was referred
etolnty Health Officer J. J. Murphy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
BIG EXCURSION is
ON FOR TOMORROW

The big Rochester Beach excur-
sion that has been looked forward to
for so long comes off tomorrow.
II is being given under the COM
bined auspices of the Calvary and
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday
Schools, and the Steamer Annapolis
of the colchester Company has been
chartered for the trip.
A great many tickets have been
sold. but there are still some left, and
these will he on sale" at the Prince
George street pier tomorrow morning
The boat will leave Annapolis al
$50 in the morning and will shove
off from TOlcbester Beach at $50 ii
the afternoon for the return trip. II
promises 10 be a big day for al
who go.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
WATER WITCH HOOK
AND LADDER COMPANY
WILL HOLD CARNIVAL

Next Saturday, July %. the mem
bers OF the Water Witch Hook and
Ladder Company will open carnival
TO continue one week at the foot OF
Main street, aided by a committee OF
ladies'. OF which Mrs Mamie Lang is
chairman
Already the members OF the COM
pany have begun work on the con-
struction of the various booths. and
have a few completed. while work on
the remainder will be rapidly pushed
to completion. A new dance floor will
also be erected. which will be raised
slightly above the level Of the street
bed. while the music will be placed
upon an elevated platform.
There will he number OF attrac-
tions. including candy stand. ice
cream and soft drinks. country store,
fruit stand. and others.
The following ladies have been APP
pointed as chairmen of the various
booths:
Cake Table-Mrs. Elmer L. Parkin-
son and Mrs. Samuel Boone.
Ice Cream-Mrs. Harry LeTour-
neau and Miss Celia Brooks
Homemade Candy Miss Rose
Macaluso.
Soft Drinks-Miss Helen Wilson.
Confetti-Mrs. Travers Brown and
Mrs. Edward Burtis.
Country Store-Miss Emma Hip
kins and Mrs Martin Jackson.
Dolls--Miss Lucy Florio.
Fishpond- Mrs. Florestano.
Dance-Mrs Harry Fisher and Mrs.
Margaret Jones.
Fruit Basket Miss Bernardine
Frank.
Aluminum-Mrs.J John Kramer
Flying Horses Mrs. W. Engelke.
IL is the intention of the company
to make this the banner carnival it
has ever held. and If the enthusiasm
of the committees is an indication of
the success of their efforts ii goes
without saying that this one will
eclipse those of former years. both in
social and financial manner. These
carnivals have always been source
of pleasure TO the citizens of the city
and the up-to-date apparatus of the
various companies bespeaks the good
purpose TO which the money derived
from these affairs has been expended.
No city in the state. outside of Balti-
more. can boast of a better equipped
fire department or a more active and
willing personnel
The company solicits the patronage
of the citizens OF Annapolis and the
surrounding suburbs, and promise all
who attend an evening of pleasure
and enjoyment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
TWO PERSONS HURT IN
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY
Walk Right" And Watch Your
Step" Today's Slogans For
Safety Week Campaign
RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS

Two accident cases were admitted
to the Emergency Hospital yesterday
The first. Noah Hazard, q fisherman
OF Churchton. fell over some obstacle
on his boat. cut his arm severely. and
suffered considerable loss of blood
which necessitated his being admitted
to the hospital as patient
The other patient. Mrs. Bernier
went to the hospital yesterday al
ternoon suffering from shock and
hysteria, as the resalt. it is said. o!
an accident which occurred on the
car of the W. b. & A.. the nature OF
which could not be learned. She is
expected 10 be able TO return TO her
home this evening or tomorrow.
Today vas Walk Right Day" in
the "No-Accident Week" program
and people are urged to hear in mind
the slogans Watch your step and
Don't jay walk"
AulOlSlS dlt Ah"N
crosswalks are for pedestrians
and they have rights which auto
drivers are bound to respect.
Slow down. sound your horn,
and have your car under control
when approaching a crossing.
Also keep in mind:
That some pedestrians may
take "A chance and try TO beat
your car to the crossing.
That an old person may start
across the street and become con-
fused.
That children may rash across
the street-they know nothing
about traffic rulcs-and easily be-
come fri ,htened or confused.
Many people cannot Judge the
speed OF car and. therefore. do
not allow time enough TO escape
an approaching vehicle.
IT is better TO yield some of
your own rights than have an
accident which might cause
death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
LIKES THE WEST BUT
ANNAPOLIS IS BEST
So Declares John M. Taylor Just
Returned From Conven-
ton Of Elks
HAD GOOD TIME THOUGH

The Golden West is pretty and all
that, but am perfectly satisfied 10
continue my domicile right here in
Annapolis"
These words, in effect. were spoken
by former City Alderman John NJ.
Taylor. who returned last night from
Los Angeles. Cal. after attending the
National Convention of the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks. as dele
gate representing Annapolis Lodge OF
the order
Mr.. Taylor has been away nearly
two weeks, having left the city on
July 6. Much of his time necessarily
was spent in travelling. Los Angeles
is fine city" said Mr.. Taylor. "and
like the City of Denver and its splen-
did climate; the clear view one gets
of the. natural scenery for miles
around: also the beauty of Yellow
stone National Park. and all other
places where the Maryland party
touched" he added, but believe me
am glad TO get back 10 dear old
Annapolis. for | am perfectly satisfied
here
Mr.. Taylor contracted heavy cold
while away, due he thinks, TO the
changed climate. but in many respects.
from the standpoint OF the tourist. the
trip was pleasant one. The atmos-
phere out there. he says. Is cold in
the early morn. hot during the day,
but cold again at night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary
meeting. held last night, was an out
door affair. though quite inyolun-
tarily so as far as the members were
concerned The meeting was sched-
uIed to be held in the Bladen street
armory. but the doors were tightly
locked. so the Legionaries held their
conference on the steps of the inhos-
pitable building.
There was a full attendance. and
after transaction of regular business
an adjournment was called until the
first Tuesday in September.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
GOVERNOR ENTERTA|NS
REORGANIZATION BODY

Members OF the subcommittee of
the State Reorganization Commission
were guests of Governor Richie at
Executive Mansion last night. The
Governor described the gathering as
IAN informal discussion OF very wide
latitude" of the problems the commit
tee will consider today at the Office of
their secretary, c. Allan Girdwood.
we went over the entire plan of
reorganization" the Governor said.
I'VE considered in some detail what
changes from the present system may
be involved in each suggested step.
We did not decide anything definitely.
The main idea was TO clarity the stu
ations to be under discussion today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
Long Looked For School
Improvements Now In Sight
Bids For S 10000 of Bond Issue Submitted and Ac-
cepted Today-Enterprising Communities Join
With Bankers to Get Them at Par
Opportunity For Annapolis Still Open

public schools of Anne Arundel county last
realize the benefits through the bond issue law OF
1920 the development that took place today when the
opening of bids in the Office of the County Board of Education
100000 of $50000 bid for
par accrued interest which the requirements of the
Act The Board accepted ali of these bids and the only thing
that remains going through the usual routine OF
pairing bonds and their approval legal details.
The bonds offered for sale blocks and the bids to-
made along the lines heretofore indicated in the col
urnns Evening Capital That enerprising citizens
school in each community specially interested in
obtaining school improvements, made the
angements for financing the by bidding the required
for the particular block of bonds allotted it. This
done by getting written from prominent bank
ing Baltimore that they would put up 95 cent
(94a cases) offthe required school friends
put up the other cenage order have the bonds
bring necessary par In this way nearly all of the public
county took advantage of the opportunity and
their improvements The list of the bids submitted and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
Fined For Disorder

On a charge of disorderly conduct.
Edward Wright, cOlOred. was fined 81
and costs after hearing before Po-
lice Justice William S. Welch. The Of
Tense was committed Saturday night.
II was shown that Wright. who had
been visiting the home of a friend,
not only used profane language. but
defied the police to arrest him with
out a warrant AS the officers ap-
preached him. he shut the door in
their faces Then warrant was OBJ
tanned by Patrolmsn Jackson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
INDEPENDENT A. c. TO
PLAY DAVIDSONVILLE

MANAGEMENT of the baseball team of
the Independent Athletic Club OF
Eastport has arranged game with
the nine of Davidsonville, TO he played
on the diamond at the latter place on
Saturday afternoon. The local team
expects TO carry along big deiega-
tion of "rooters" Sunday the Inde-
pendents are booked to meet the Pat
terson Athletic Club. of Baltimore. on
the diamond at Eastport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
Visitors At Land Office

The following persons from outside
the State have been among the recent
visitors at the Land Office: Mrs. n
C. Draper. Washington, ID. c.; Doc
tor and Mrs. y. Dracass. Chicago;
Paul c. Shuart. Council Bluffs. Iowa:
C. C. Graves. Richmond. Va; Fred
.erick Higgenbotham. Clinton, Iowa;
Hugh L. Benson. East Orange. \. j.;
William c. O'Brien, ST Joseph's. Mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
LOCAL AGENCY FOR
CADILLAC AUTOS

Phipps & Cox. automobile dealers
of the city now hold the agency for
the Cadillac models of cars, in addi-
tion to other machines, as announced
elsewhere by advertisement in the
Evening Capital today. The firm has
just cOnsummated sale of Cadillac
Phaeton to William G. Meredith, Of
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
Bomb Ostiriesland Today

NORFOLK. VA. July 20-After be-
u held up nearly four hours because
e heavy seas high winds and a low
wblty air attacks on the former
efnsn bat'lcslup "Ostfriesland" off
% Virginia Capcs we're ordered to
Tyeed ,his afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
LOCAL SOLDIERS Ii
PRACTICE FIRING !
Of MACHINE GUNS

Men Of Company M" Were
First Troopers Of First Regi-
ment To Pitch Tents At Camp
Albert c. Richie. Saunders
Range. This County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
fVGINEER HAYMAN
n INSPECT ALL
COUNTY BRIDGES

,..~issioners Take Steps To
n,,ermine Extent OF Improve
,,,s Needed For Structures
og,r Various Waterways And
Streams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-20
,ssOCIATED PRESS

Ho,.oatehes OF Iat
." -. p''r arc published in
ss. st"' Evening Capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03

Church Of God held at the parsonage
it was decided TO increase Sunday
school pledges for the missionary
cause.
A committee meeting Of the NJ. z.
church choir will be held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. William
Stone, S44 Smith St, TO make ar
rangements for a social and supper
TO be held Thursday evening in the
entertainment room of the church.
a union missionary meeting Of
the Free Methodist church and the
South Bend church will be held
Tuesday evening at the South Bend
church. The program will be pre-
scented by members of the River
Park church.
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Arthur
Guin will entertain the Ladies Aid
society Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Miller. y. Eighth St
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Copenhaver
entertained at Sunday dinner at
their home on Eighth St, in honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-03
THE TROUBLE WITH Wells

FeilS were meant Tor wrlnkled
faces" said Marie's mother one
morning as her daughter was put
ting on her hat and veil preparatory
10 leaving for high school; why do
you wear one, Marie :"
"Oh. it keeps my hair in place so
we'll, mother"
Il know, Marie, but you should be
able TO fix your hair so it will stay
without a veil. You've been wearing
one so much lately that you're aotu-
ally becoming squint-eyed. Why, girl,
you'll spoil your sight if you keep
on. | don't suppose you've noticed
It yourself, but already you are be-
ginning to twist up your mouth and
nose in a most disagreeable and I'M
becoming way-and all because of
those old wells. Grimmacing will be-
come an unconscious habit with you
If you aren't careful.
Besides, Marie. that tight veil
stretched over your eyes is liable to
spoil your laShes. No, dear, /
wouldn't wear a veil any more than
necessary, If I were you"