davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
RETIRING PASTOR IS
Recipient OF GIFTS

Members and friends of the First
Christian church filled the church an
mex to capacity at the farewell
gathering held Monday evening for
the pastor, the Rev. r. l.. Dunn, and
his son, Harold, who left Tuesday
afternoon for their new home at
Eugene, Oregon. An interesting pro-
gram, arranged by he Endeavorers,
was given, including musical num-
bers and readings. At the close of
the program, Kenneth Hunter took
the floor and presented Mr. Dunn with
a Greek testament, gift of apprecia-
ton from the Endeavorers. Follow
ing this, J. T. Croot, in a short talk,
presented the retiring pastor with a
beautiful black leather porfolia, gift
from the women of the church, and
finally w. A. Lauder took the floor
and presented Mr. Dunn with a purse
containing a considerable sum of
money, a gift from the men, Mrs.
Byron Hunter expressed, in behalf of
the congregation, appreciation of the
work done by Rev. Dunn during the
II months of his pastorate.
Rev. Dunn responded, stating that
he had thoroughly enjoyed the work
and appreciated the hearty co-opera-
tion accorded by the congregation. He
expressed regret that it was neces-
sary for him to leave
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the ladies of
the church.
Rev. Dunn preached his farewell
sermon to large audience Sunday
night, including a good sized delega
ton from the Troy church He and
Harold left Tuesday afternoon for
Sumner, where Mrs. Dunn and the
other children are, and will go from
there to Eugene in a few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
MRS. LUDBERG ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF DAUGHTER

number of ladies and little folks on
Monday afternoon at her home. The
event was to celebrate the ninth birth
day of her little daughter, Alice. The
afternoon was spent in social chat by
the ladies and games by the chill
dren. Dainty refreshments were
served Those present were Mrs. j.
Hugo Johnson and children, Mrs.
John Nisbet and children, Mrs. w. K.
Armour, Mrs. Margaret McElroy, Mrs,
H. H. Orland and son, Mrs. H. d..
Martin, Mrs. Fryette, Mrs I. r. Boyd,
and Mrs A. w. Fahrenwald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
PULLMAN KIWANIS CLUB
BACKS COUNTY NURSE

Pullman, Wash.-In line with the
national Kiwanis program in the in
terests of privileged children,
the Kiwanis club today endorsed the
work of the Whitman county tuber-
culosis nurse and appointed a COM
mittee to work in cooperation with
a similar committee from the ColfaX
club to better establish the work.
The matter was first proposed by
County School superintendent II. A.
Ellis, who was speaker ut today's
meeting. Mr. Ellis said that the SUI
perintendent should have power to
direct the work of the county nurse,
which is of an educational nature and
deals directly with school children.
Expenses, he said, should be paid
from public funds and not by an
organization, as is being done in
Whitman county, where the work is
in charge of the Whitman County
Anti-Tuberculosis association. Short
age of funds will undoubtedly make
it necessary for the nurse to take an
involuntary vacation this summer, a
condition which was deplored by Su
perintendent Ellis.
Miss Edna Clarke, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. NJ Clarke of this city, is
Whitman county health nurse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
QUIET 4TH PROMISED
FOR MOSCOW RESIDENTS

1t is evident that Moscow people
who remain in town tomorrow will
have plenty of room and will not be
annoyed by any undue demonstra-
ton. In fact, there will be compare
lively few people in the city, if the
weather is good. All places of busi-
ness will be closed for the day, and
hundreds of people will attend the
Fourth of July celebrations at Pull
man, Kendrick, Lenville and Ken
nedy Ford. Many of those who do
not care for celebrations will go to
the woods, in family parties, or
groups of families and enjoy the day
in the open. Several Moscow fami-
lies will leave tomorrow morning on
extended outings.
The day does not offer much for
the small boy who has to remain in
town. Fire crackers are prohibited
by city ordinance, and a Fourth Of
July without fireworks Of some kind
is pretty tame affair for boy,
although free from danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
ORDINANCES CREATE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTS


The principal matter of interest at
the council meeting held Monday
evening was the Introduction OF two
Improvement district ordinances. One
ordinance creates sewer district No.
5. in the southwest part of town, near
the university and the other creates
Improvement district No. 16. This
district is formed for the purpose OF
grading, curbing, and putting in con-
crete sidewalks on South Van Buren
street, from Third street to Sixth
street, past the Presbyterian church
PASSED the first and second readings.
and the court house The ordinances
The council allowed the usual
monthly bills. In the absence OF
Mayor Melgard, Councilman J. R. Col
Inns. presided.
An adjournment meeting will be
held next Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
nthpu1 q AZ Io.s x y III b zttyrdp
VIENNESE DOCTOR WILL
TRY EYE GR&FTING IN U. S.

=. Il. gyEzseoot1ocnrucuttvrttn47
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

Great Falls-(A. P.)-The Demp-
sey-Gibbons fight, suddenly called off
last night, is back on it's feet today
and is to be decided at Shelby to-
morrow. Jack Kearns, Dempseys
manager, at a conference which ended
at 2:45 a. M, agreed to gamble for
the final hundred thousand dollar in
stallment, due Dempsey on the th1 ee
hundred thousand guarantee. The
promoters guaranteed the prelimi-
nary expenses, including the payment
of the boxers in the preliminary
bouts, five thousand dollars to Jimmy
Dougherty, referee, and other Incl
dental expenses probably amounting
to thirty thousand dollars.
National Banks to Report
Washington-(A P.)-The comp
troller of currency today called for
the condition of all the national
banks at the close of business June
thirtieth.
Shelby Anxious for Fight
SheIby-(A. P.)-Filled to over
flowing with anxious but enthusi-
astic fight fans, bustling with con-
fusion attendant upon the hourly ap-
proach of the world title bout, cloth
ed in a carnival atmosphere, Shelby
today is awaiting impatiently the tap
of the gong which will send Tom
Gibbons against Jack Dempsey to-
morrow afternoon at three o'clock.
The big amphitheatre is finished, the
ticket offices ready for the last min
ute rush and the fighters both de-
clared to be ready for the battle.
Japan to Enforce Naval Treaty
Tokio-(A. P.)-Japan has decided
to approach America and Great Brit
ain with view of reaching a tri-
party agreement to enforce the pro-
visions of the Washington naval
treaty without awaiting any ratifi-
cation by France, it was asserted
confidently in Japanese newspapers,
which print statements believed to
be reliable.
Must Have Two Licenses
Olympia-(A. P.)-Where one firm,
person, or corporation, operates a
factory or a distributing plant of
dairy products at different locations
in the same or different cities, such
party must obtain a license for each
such plant, says an opinion from the
office of Attorney General John Dun
bar.
French Arrest German Officials
Dusseldorf = ca. P.) = French
troops yesterday occupied Westhofen,
according to German sources, ar
resting Burgomaster, the station
master and other city officials
German Cash is COnfiscated
Berlin-(A. P)-French troops oc-
cupied WeiSbaden, a branch of
Reichsbank, and confiscated consd-
cradle cash, says the Vossische
Zeitung.
Wants French Troops Removed
Geneva-(A. PA full investiga-
ton Of the Sarre valley situation was
demanded by Lord Robert Cecil, Brit
ish spokesman, in today's meeting
of the council of the League of Ma
tions 1t was asked that the French
troops be withdrawn from the valley
and the gendarmerie increased Cab
riel Hanotaux, of France, said that
the French measures during the coal
strike in Sarre, were milder than the
English measure in similar situa-
tion.
Alfred Kern Arrested
San Diego-(A. P.)-Alfred Kern,
the manager of the Blue Sea cottages
at La Jolla, where Miss FRITZ Mann,
the pretty oriental dancer was killed
and for whose death Dr. Louis JAG
obs is being tried the second time,
on a murder charge, was arrested
and charged with perjury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
Alfred Kern Arrested

San Diego-(A P)-Alfred Kern,
the manager of the Blue Sea cottages
at La Jolla, where Miss FRITZ Mann,
the pretty oriental dancer was killed
and for whose death DR.. Louis Jac-
obs is being tried the second time,
on a murder charge, was arrested
and charged with perjury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

Miss Edna Clarke, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. N. Clarke of this city, is
Whitman county health nurse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03

Mr. and Mrs J. Dunbar arrived at
home, Tuesday from Portland and
Seaside, where they spent the Nst
two weeks visiting with their son.
They drove down with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Oberg, when they returned to Ore
gon after a visit here. They report a.
delightful trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-03
DEMPSEY, GIBBONS Will fight final
AGREEMENT REACHED THIS MORNING

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Stinke, who have
been guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Burr, have returned to their
home in Spokane
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14


=, r, market Il is readily tasted.
stirred, preserved. divided. transport
cd Moreover. there are the gold ~
serves. maintained for the very pur.
rese Of conversion and for 10 othes
and available on demand.
From one Of Mr.. Edlson's author.
lied statements. however. Il seems
that bis plan does not provide for
Federal Tobacco notes. Federal Fish
notes and the like. In tact. It provides
for no new kind Of money whatever.
No matter what commodity the farmer
deposits with Federal agents, hs takes
bis mortgage certificates 10 . national
bank and there exchanges II for Fed.
eral Reserve notes. They are just IKE
any other Federal Reserve notes.
Very we'll. II there 10 nothing moro
than this In the much-discussed Ed.
son plan for q commodity money that
10 sounder than gold money this par,
Of the plan vanishes into thin cir. The
Edison money u not soundef tAa1
gold money, for It Il gold money
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

New Raymer and surrounding
country, is to celebrate In a happy,
homelike way. A good time. happy
renewing Of old friendships. friendly
tests in races, games and general d.
versions, will mark the day.
Come early. and arrange to stay
all day.
The "Foruth" comes only once a
year, let's enjoy 1t "All work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy"
Bring the whole family and let the
Kids have a day to remember.
Arrangements are being made for
a good picture show. An hour OF
patriotic songs and address by some
strong orator. will be held in the
Christian Church, after the noon
hour. Do not miss this item Of the
program.
The Grand Parade. under the d.
rection Of the Parade Committee, will
present some fun, frolic and beauty.
Have your car decorated. and get in
line. Don't let your team balk at
the Band!
Some Of the girls will be ready to
wear their white slippers out at the
Grand Ball in the evening.
The sports committee aim to have
a Ball Team. on the grounds, that
ought to have a place in a National
League, while Babe Ruth, and all
the other home runners, and spit ball
artists will have to look to their
honors, before the game is thru.
Hot Dogs. Lemonade, Sandwiches,
Pop. and all sich like will be in
supply.
The Booster Club" committee.
will have rest room for the Ladies
and the Community House will lie
open all day, for rest and comfort.
Do not forget the Commercial Club
Dinner this Saturday evening at the
Kile Inn. Business and pleasure com
bined will make 1t good place To
be!
Get a Celebrate the 4th" banner
for your car, and wear It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
4 Sister Wilhelm Did No, Like.

Princess Charlotte Of Menlngen. sis-
ter Of the ex-kuiser. who died recently,
had been sufferer for years aud had
undergone many operations She pass.
ed most of her time on the Riviera.
Indeed, the princess was 4 woman you
couldn't miss. She wore bobbed hair.
when no Other woman had ever dream.
cd Of such thing, and talked delnoc.
racy. and smoked all the time. The ex.
knIser was rather alarmed at her
eagnries and preferred his other sis
ter. Queen Sophie Of Greece. who IL
more his sort.-i.ou,lon Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
County Of Weld,

~.
State Of Colorado, J
Ii ths cesasy Cssrt. In Probate.
In the Etate Of
No. 24ll
Pearl Gray, Deceased.
Notice b hereby given that on Monday.
the 9th day Of July, 1928, I will present to
the County Court Of Weld County, Colorado,
my accounts for final settlement Of said
estate, when and where ali persons In inter-
at may sppear and object to them. II they
80 desire.
OLIVE IRENE GRAY,
Executrix Of said estate.
=. 9. Nixon, Attorney,
First publication May 10th, 1898.
LAST publication June Z, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land ones Sterling cessrsa'
Nay u 1873

my lSss
Mining ApSliesssa No s3sssl
Nsties for Psblieatisn.
Notice b hereby given that G. q. Con-
radson, whose Post Once address q Sterling.
Colorado, has this day Aled hh application
for patent for himself and In behalf Of L.
Bense ]. =, Conradson and N. J, McMullsn.
for the Star Placer Claim embraced In ths
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of the Southwest
Quarter tSWk) Of Section 2s. In Township
= North Of Range 81 West Of the Sixth p.
H., containing IN area Of 10 acres. located
In no mining district, In the County Of Weld
and Stats Of Colorado. The location Of thia
mine b recorded in the Recorders Office Of
Weld County, Colorado, At Grsslsy' Colo
rado In Book SOS At Page %.
Any and all psrsons claiming adversely
any portion Of said rlaesr mine or surfass
ground are required to Ale their adverse
claims with the REGISTER Of the United States
Land Once at Sterling, In the County Of
Logan and State Of Colorado, during the sixty
day period Of publication thsrsof. or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
=. T. CONQUEST, Register,
First publication Nay l7th, 1928.
Last publication July 10th, 1898.
You can buy your ice cream and
cake at the Norwood building Sat.
urday June 16.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
Charles Nelson

Charles Nelson living near the
Buttes, died last week with erysi-
pelas. Mr.. Nelson was young man
of about forty.
Mr.. Nelson is said to be the first
white child born in this part Of the
country, and died about a mile from
the place where he was born.
Deceased leaves to mourn his early
death, his wife, and three children.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
AVOID the p0o6I-
bility Of disap-
pcintment.
3. Il. puxrarou
Ticket Agent
NOTICE OF H1NAL sBfTLRlelN1
STATE OF COLORADO. }

IN.
County Of Weld.
II ~ Cssay Cssn, b Pssbass.
In The Estate Of
No. 2382.
Garrett ]. Klein, Dscsassd.
Notice b hereby given that on Nsndas. ~
9th day Of July, ls2s, will prssat
ilth day Of Juns, 1915, win prssai
to The County Court of WsM County. Csls.
rado, my accounts for ansl ssttIs.sat 4
said estate. vhsn and whsrs sll psrsos b
interest may appear and ohjsst - tAsn. Y
thsy 20 desire.
Lstitia Klein,
Executor Of sad stats.
First publication May u, 1898.
Last publication June 2sth, 1898.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
VACATION THRILL
OF A Lifetime
Glacier National Park
The Low Cost Of the Trip
vii Surprise You

suSse IA Suo NOIt0oE0
Rockies there are fifteen hundred
square miles Of breathing room
loafing space; great forests, spark.
ling streams, filmy waterfalls, ex-
qusite mountain lakes, slow-mov-
ing glaciers, cloud-swept mountain
peaks and myriads Of many-hu
wild flowers.
Go this summer and refresh your
soul! To breathe the brsezes
quickened by the glaciers,
favored by the mountains and
streams and perfumed by the pines
and flowers is an experience you
never will forget. Where noun
tain sheep pose on the edge Of
space you will find mommoth rus
tic inns. Where the Blackfeet
Indians pitch their tepees among
the pointed peaks you'll find cozy
Alpine chalets.
II you are fisherman there are
trout to battle with. II you are
a hiker, there are skyline trails
to follow. II you love to ride,
mountain ponies will carry you
along the Continental divide, the
Backbone Of this Continent. II
you like to row, there are waters
to explore. II you prefer to camp
there are scores Of ideal spots on
the shores Of glinting lakes. The
chalets little hotel villages in
the mountains) are delightful
tarrying places. More elaborate
Accommodations are provided at the
inns.
The whole service scheme In
Glacier blends completely with the
out door idea. Follow the die
tates Of your fancy. Better 20
this summer. Twill do you q
world Of good.
Burlington service takes you d.
rect. You can continue on to the
Pacific Northwest and return via
Yellowstone and Colorado, II you
wish.
As this 10 National Travel
West Year. ! suggest that you
make reservations early and
avnld xko ~,~-t
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
Want ADS

WELL DRlLLING:-n you want q
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o.
WANTED:-To buy yearlins and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. ls.tf
FOR SALE:-Three Goats. Good
stock. Must be sold even ct .
sacrifice. Same are at Geo. Bruce
pleace east Of town. Mrs A. Shersr.
FOR sALE-spring rye, 81 per bu.
See L. G. Collar. on Louis Allen
Homestead.
FOR SALE:-Two registered Chss-
ter White boars, Z and IL months.
Claude Lacock. $50
LOST:-or missing, three books BE-
longing to Mrs. Macklin, "Hoosier
Schoolmaster," Corporal Cameron" |"
Robinson Crusoe." also "Cap'n
Erie" by Joseph Lincoln, belonging
to Mrs. w. B. Kelley These books
were borrowed for the school library
and can't be located. Return to
owners. please. Dorothy Lawson 3-3s
FOUND:-Window curtains, blown
into the south part Of town by
the wind last Thursday. T. v.
Addington found them and brought
them to the printing Office.
Owner can get them here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

State Of Colorado.
)ss
County Of Weld
NOTICE b hereby given that undsr and b
virtue Of Decree and Order for Sale entered
In the District Court Of Weld County. Colo
rado, on the sth day Of Nay, A. D. 1898,
wherein It b decresd that there y due THK
!. LOGAN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, from
,JALMER E. CoNRADs0N, on . certain
Note and Mortgage, the sum Of THIRTY.
EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE and
lilo tsss25li) DOLLARS and costs.
hereby give notice that under and By virtua
Of said Decree. I will on SATURDAY tn
2srd day Of JUNE, A. D. 1898, It IL houl
OF 200 O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day
at the East front door q the Weld County
Court House In Greeley, Colorado, sell and
dsposs Of the following property being In
The County Of Weld, Ststs Of Colosado and
described ~ follows, to-wit:
The South Half Of The south Half
(sX Of sH) Of Section Twsnty-thrss
lls), Township Seven ~ North. Range
Fatysevsn (57) West Of 9Th Principal
Meridian, and the Northwest ouartsr Of
the Northeast Quarter (Nwh Of NEN)
and the East Half Of ths Northwest
Quarter (Eh Of NwA) and the North
east Quartsr Of the Southwest Quarter
(NEA Of swh) Of Section Twsnty-six
(2s), Township Seven ~ North Of Range
Fiftyseven (57) West Of The sth Principal
Meridian, Weld County, Colorado. It
Public Auction for cash In hand 10 the high.
est bidder for the purpose Of realizing ths
amount found due ths said THE LOGAN
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, y sfersasd
together with interest, costs, disbussmsntl
and commissions Of sale.
n. l. CORDER.
Sheriff, County Of Weld
By A. ,. Luthr. Undssshssia
Fint Publication May -, 1928.
Last Publication June u, is2s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

While not ~ good - q dollar. q
nickel does it, best and really 1t
goes to church more often.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

\ Miss Audrey Lafferty arrived home
last week from Sterling where she
visited Miss Rubye McChacken.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
There were q few brave ones out
Sunday to attend church although 1t
II was raining.
Miss Avis st. Clair is expected
home this week from q visit with
her cousins at Berthoud.

Donald Addington Is surely enjoy
Ing that new pony which his father
purchased for him recently.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Macklin at her home next
Thursday. Quilting to be done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
eslgs d III rssps q lsyua ~ vlehit NJ Psst
week tsld b Dvia
Ice cream and cake Is cents.
We are having plenty Of rain this
Fred Wanser came home from #.
Morgan yesterday.
Ladies' Of the Aid Society will sell
ice cream and cake on Saturday.
Paul Schmeeckle arrived here last
week from Lincoln where he attend
ed school.
Rev. Wood arrived home Thursday
evening from Denver where he spent
few days.
There were q few brave ones out
Sunday to attend church although It
II was raining.
Miss Avis st. Clair is expected
home this week from q visit with
her cousins at Berthoud.
Donald Addington Is surely enjoy
ing that new pony which his father
purchased for him recently.
Miss Audrey Lafferty arrived home
last week from Sterling where she
visited Miss Rubye McChacken.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Macklin at her home next
Thursday. Quilting to be done.
Roy Shepherd Is In Morgan this
this week and cannot get across with
his car on account Of the Platte be-
a!ng SO high.
Miss Lois Snyder went to Denver
yesterday for few days visit with
friends, and may accept q position
there for the summer.
Mrs. G. H. Scott is now driving q
new Hup Coupe and Miss Gladys
Mitchell ia staying with her while
to teach her how to run It.
Mrs. Cutler left last Thursday for
Denver and Mt. Evans with C. q.
Beans. She has secured employment
with family near Mt. Evans.
Miss Blanche Haight left yesterday
for her home at Longmont after a
ten days visit with Raymer friends.
She went via Morgan and Denver.
Harry Brown and his mother who
are on their way to Yellowstone Park
and southern California stopped In,
Raymer from Thursday until Mon
day to visit friends.
'ir. Edward Corwin left Tuesday,
after visiting in Raymer for nearly q
week at the c. L. Snyder home, for
Culver, Indiana. where he will be an
instructor in a military academy.
g. L. Snyder and L. Graham drove
over. to Boulder last Wednesday to-
bring Miss Lois home. They also
went by Collins and brot Ruth Graves
home. Mr.. Corwin from the Univer-
sity accompanied them home for q
few days visit with the Snyder
family.
Charles Nelson
Charles Nelson living near the
Buttes, died last week with erysi-
pelas. Mr.. Nelson was a young man
of about forty.
4.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Roy Shepherd is In Morgan this
this week and cannot get across with
his car on account Of the Platte be-
Sing SO high.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Mrs. G. H. Scott is now driving a
new Hup Coupe and Miss Gladys
Mitchell is staying with her while
to teach her how to run 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Miss Lois Snyder went to Denver
yesterday for few days visit with
friends, and may accept position
there for the summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Mrs Cutler left last Thursday for
Denver and Mt. Evans with C. q.
Beans. She has secured employment
with family near Mt. Evans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Rev. Wood arrived home Thursday
evening from Denver where he spent
a few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Miss Blanche Haight left yesterday
for her home at Longmont after a
ten days visit with Raymer friends.
She went via Morgan and Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14
sHRRIF1's SALE

State Of Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

Harry Brown and his mother who
are on their way to Yellowstone Park
and southern California stopped In
Raymer from Thursday until Mon
day to visit friends.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

WELL DRlLLING:-If you want q
well drilled see B. A. Holden, o.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-14

G. L. Snyder and L. Graham drove
over to Boulder last Wednesday to-
bring Miss Lois home. They also
went by Collins and brot Ruth Graves
home. Mr.. Corwin from the Univer-
sity accompanied them home for q
few days visit with the Snyder
family.