davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
PRINCETON LOSES TRACK STARS

Princeton, n. J.. May 3.--Prince-
tons chances for victory over Yale
in the annual track meet in Palmer
Stadium Saturday were dimmed today
Grams, H. +. cPink") Baker and
George Leh. both members of last
years squad, would be unable to per-
form because of scholastic deficiencies.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-02
Hid Crime Evidence

That Mount was drowned as the re-
suit of hazing episode and his body
covered with some strong chemical
and stuffed through hole in the con-
crete pier where it was found by
IL year old boy. is the opinion of
Corner Wolff, Charles w. Legget,
chief Of police Of ENanstown, DR..
Beorge Tyson, the Mount family ply
sician and DIR. Joseph Springer, cor
oner's physician.
Drs. Tyson and Springer pointed to
the well preserved and bleached con-
dition of the bones as evidences that
some strong outside chemical influ-
ence was called into play by those
who hid the body. That drowning and
not violence caused death was de-
duced when careful examination of
the skull failed to disclose n fracture.
None of the other bones was broken.
Mothers Faith mistaken
At her home from which she has
for 20 months directed nation wide
search for young Mount. Mrs. Mount
sobs for the loss of her son. but~is
happy in that her faith in him has
been vindicated.
ut was bad enough to fear that
God had take away my boys life,"
she said, hut then to have gossip, un-
founded and malicious, try to take
away his soul-I thought at times !
could not stand it."
She said:
II was almost ashamed to face any
one in Evanston"
Many rumors have been circulated
about the young man,
, 1923-05-19

The information necessary 10 complete
this record will be procured under the
cognizance Of the Directors of Police in
st. Thomas and St. CrOix, and the Des-
patching Secretary at st. John. Each
vessel carrying passengers will be board
ed by all official from the above Offices
when the necessary Data will be secured
to be later transposed to the permanent
Immigration Record. Captains Of yes
sells will not be permitted to land passen.
gers until the data for this record have
been obtained.
Passengers who remain in 4 port of
the Virgin Islands only during the stay
of the ship, and who depart with it, need
not be recorded.
The data required blythe immigration
Record are in addition to the require
mants Of existing laws regarding Jmmi-
grafton. foreigners, etc. in the Virgin
Islands. The practice of requiring cap
tains OF ships to furnish passenger lists
will be continued.
WITNESS ny HAND and the Seal of the
Government OF the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas this fifteenth
day of May, nineteen hundred and TWEEN
ty-three.
HENRY H. HOUGH,
Governor.
[sEAL
, 1923-05-19

N order that complete and accurate re-
cord may be kept Of persons who ar
rive in the Virgin Islands. especially
aliens, there viii hereafter be kept at
the ports Of St. Thomas. St. John, Chris
tlansted AID Fraderiksted, a book to be
known as the immigration Record in
which will be recorded the following
data concerning persons arriving in the
Virgin Islands:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE-MOT0R CYCLES.

INDIAN. 1922-Fine condition; electric
equipment; sacrifice s125. North 8343.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

lSihfS oiiu Siiidil hiSl pdy yillCiit'
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North 5000. 184O 14th St. NV.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
OPPORTUNITY COMES
ONCE IN A LIFETIME.
This is your opportunity to
buy a first-class used car at a
reasonable price.
1923 Hudson Coach, 5-pass.
1923 Essex Touring, 5-pass.
1922 Mitchell Tour, 7-pass.
1879 Mitchell Tour, 5-pass.
1922 Stephens Tour, 7-pass.
1921 Mitchell Sedan, s-pass.
1921 Mitchell Tour, 5-pass.
1921 Mitchell Sport, 5-pass. :
1920 Jordan Touring, 5-pass.
1920 Auburn Touring, 5-pass.
1920 Haynes Touring, 5-pass.
1920 Anderson Tour, 5-pass.
Z 1919 Essex Touring, s-pass.
1913 Chandler Tour, 7-pass.
1918 Buick Coupe, 4-pass.
1917 Hudson Touring, 7-pass.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
ali B St. NV.
1923 I4th St. NV.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
DAVIES MOTORS, INC,
franklin 4c5s. Franklin 5a47.
Exceptional Bargains in
Used Cars.
Dodge Touring
nurant Touring.
Buick Roadster.
HAYNES Sport Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Maxwell Touring.
Overland Touring.
Chevrolet Roadster
Ford Touring.
And many others.
IT Pays to Buy From a Reliable
House.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
~ 4SxN.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1871 AUBURN TOURING ........ $500
1923 BUICK 7-PASs. TOURING. 1850
1920 BUICK, 6-CYLINDER. .......-.... $50
1871 BUICK SIX COUPE. $50
1921 1921 F0RD @ TOURING. .;xn;;xs.........- 225
1e22 DURANT COUPE .............. 500
1919 CADILLAC TC URING ........... LOO
1917 MERCER TOURING ............ ZOO
1918 OLDS. T-PAss. TOURING. ......... 275
fe1T PAIGE T-PAss. TOURING ....... 275
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
,1oI5 I4th Street. Main 52o6.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

506o SHERRIER PL. W.-Two rooms Z
Kitchen. bath and hot-water heat Taxa C'shi,, 4
John car: sfon Il Clere 2I7I .,as
Evening star., 1923-09-21
THE COLONIAL.

18th AND N SITS Nw.-2o0 ROOMS
Desirable double and single rooms in our uP-i
to-date American plan hotel. All rooms hAya :.
running hot and cold water and telephonsss y ?
showers and tab beth accessible TO al foonasks I,
parlors and spacious dining room on main Aoorf
dining room supplied with produce from odE "
Virginia farms fresh daily. Reasonable rates =
THE -FAIRMONT, wa
27o1 14th NV
A home with hotel service; single ant
double rooms, with or without private ba ath--
Excellent meals. Telephone Col, 1oooe. loo5I.y
Evening star., 1923-09-21

LOWEST TERMS.
Used Car Dept.
STUDEBAKER.
1923 Hupmobile Touring.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1922 Durant Touring.
1923 Dodge Bus. Mans Coupe
1922 Lexington Sedan (2).
1922 Studebaker Spec. Coupe.
1919 Peerless, 7-pass. Tour.
1921 Buick Touring (2).
1922 Ford Sedan.
1920 REQ Roadster.
1920 Buick Roadster (2).
1921 Willys-Knight Touring.
1919 Nash Touring.
1921 Ford Sedans (3).
1921 Dodge Tourings (2).
HIGHEST VALUES.
STUDEBAKER,
18th at r. Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RENT ReoMs--ruR. 9 uNFuR
RENT-RooMs, UNFuRNIsHEn

SEVEN light and beautiful rooms: niceiTCs
painted and papered throughout; furnace beafs1
@ stricty private; no objection to children
1233 10th 81. NV - 'Ns'e efil'
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RENT R0oMs-FUREIsHED.

1862 SPRING ROAD N.W.-Large front room.
hne view: bath with shower: everything mod
ern; private family; near 18th st. ear and
1h9 o1s
Evening star., 1923-09-21

z%l3 S5th PL- N.W.-Entire frst or second a
noor, rooms and bath, unfurnished for In -, =
neat, gas hot water; convenient % car lime
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RENT KooMs-FURNTsHED.

IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE, overlooking
Rock Greek Park (near Wardnsan Park Hoteil.
entire floor Of newly decorated, modern home.
Wide front room. with large twin beds. living
room and private bath with instantaneous hot
water. Winters coal stored. An ideal ar.
rangement for two gentlemen: $60 including
Sunday breakfasts and telephone. Garage IL
desired. Phone Columbia s943 after 8 pm. .
NEAR 18th AND KENYON ETS.-In refined
neighborhood; handsomely furnished bedroom
and inclosed sleeping porch. in a private fam
fly; next to the bath; electric lights, hot
for two men. can Col. aa22.
4s0s 9th ST. N.w.--Front room: large, well
-fursistAd: also large, well furnished back
not water. elsc and heat furnished: one
square from ear line. Phone Adams 311s
444 10th ST. S.w.-Une double. one single
room, newly furnished; very reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

FREE
100 Gallons Gas with
Every Used Car.
1923 Star Sedan.
1922 Overland Panel Delivery.
1922 Chevrolet Sedan.
1921 Ford Sedans (2).
1922 Overland Sedans l2)..
1921 Chevrolet F. B. Sedan.
1923 bort Six.
1922 Oakland Sport.
1921 Stearns knight.
1923 Overland Touring.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1920 Buick Touring.
Oakland Sedan.
Studebaker Special Touring. :.
Chandler Sedan Passenger.
Maxwell Touring. .&
We also have several Overland tourings
that have good paint, good tires and Al con
difion in every way we can sell from <20O 70
s40o.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

i15 18th ST. S.E.-In heated modern apart
ment, at Lincoln Park. attractively furnished
room in private family; unlimited phone; cleo
tricity; for one or two; reasonable. Lincoln
Evening star., 1923-09-21

5f3 5th N.E.-Two large. light rooms, light
housekeeping; all conveniences; $50. After /,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care esx1l
elderly patients, chronic cases and
bed patients; open all year; physician on call;
s1o per week ap. Maple Wood Farm. Silver
Spring, Md Phone Sandy Spring Se,F-2l. oc12@
Evening star., 1923-09-21
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES.


OLD CARS BOUGHT.
Parts to all cars in stock.
GLAssER's. 1916 lexington place me-
Opposite B. a o. freight yards. Phone n. 1i2i
I<adaFe CIassar mgr o4s
Evening star., 1923-09-21
REAL. BARGAINS

Cadillac touring. In good shape, s22e.
National Club roadster, newly painted, $475.
1917 Hudson super six roadster, $275.
1918 Chandler touring, looks like new. S275.
ibis Dodge sedan. In good shape, $3.50.
1921 Dodge taxi, runs like new, $500.
Chandler touring. winter top. $iT5.
Ford sedan, starter and lights, S275.
Five limousines, all In good shape, $3.50
and up.
An these cars are in running order and
win demonstrate anywhere.
Rear 62 II ST. NE
Franklin 1888 92s
Evening star., 1923-09-21
RENT R0oMs-FURNIsHED.

O20 Tth ST. N.E.-Two frent rooms, lhk.. or
room apartment for girls; new house. Line
72T. Dos
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Ihz5 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Two exceptionally
nice rooms. single or communicating; running
hot water day and night In bath: light, clean
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
MEMS BANQUET
BIG SUCCESS

The mems banquet given by Mr..
Pinkerton's Bible Glass furnished q
rare treat for all those present. Over
sixty men reported in time for the
feed. which only men serve after
this fashion.
The real feast Of the evening. how
ever, consisted Of the spirit Of fell
lowship and the ideals and ambition
CT the class. sounded In the after
dinner addresses.
After singing o few old familiar
songs, different members responded
to .he following toasts:
Jos Myers-"Why l Attend the
Bible Class"
VIM. C. Melendy-"How a Men q
Glass Gives Heart to the Minister"
J. Smathers-"The Influence OF a
Mems Bible Class upon the Commun-
ity
Dan McCorkle-"Open Doors for
Service dring 1928"
Mr.. Pine of Sterling spoke briefly
and Paul Williams OF Sterling fur
nished several numbers of vocal
msuic which was enjoyed by all.
E Lee Williams gave the address
Of the evening. His subject, "The
Successful Lite" was handled In q
Mastery way He drove the truths
straight home.
The orchestra was there with the
goods" and more than earned their
chicken dinner. Special thanks are
given Miss jamie Johnston, who a.
sisted at the piano. We are also
grateful to the special committees and
last but not least thanks to all the
mothers. wives and sweethearts, who
helped make the banquet q success.
A heavy. feeder who Is still alive.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
sToNEHAM ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o Ducker moved
to Stoneham from west Of Raymer
William, the baby son Of MIRA nd
Mrs. William Christensen, who has
been quite Ill is now on the road tc
health.
Little Doris Gene Youngblood IL
conyalescing from typhoid fever.
Geo. Sedan Is Ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rossen are the
happy parents Of an eight pound baby
girl. Both infant and mother are
doing nicely.
Logan I. Belk and Joe Frye motor
ed to Sterling Saturday.
John c. Dugan went to Sterling on
business Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis May
den a ten and half pound boy. DR..
Martha Blanchard state both are do
ing fine.
Wv. Gillespie made a business
trip to Nebraska last week.
The Stoneham barber Mr., c. H.
Chick is certainly kept busy nova
days.
Mrs. VIM. Nicklass visited DR..
Martha Blanchard Friday.
I
The Red Cross nurse came over
from Greeley and examinate dthe
school children last week. They
found great many In need Of medi-
cal attention.
The Wheat Growers Association
met here Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy e. Applegate
motored to Greeley last Saturday and
returned Sunday night. They visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson OF
that city.
A large number Of friends surpris-
ed William Nicklas Friday night at
his home. It being his birthday.
The evening was spent In playing
cards and enjoying lots Of good eats.
The party left at an early morning
hour.
DR.. l. Wendell Blanchard was call
ed TO Snyder to wait on the sick last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Peterson
motored to Greeley last Tuesday and
visited their son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peterson.
DR.. Martha Blanchard called on
Fred Rossen Tuesday to remove ad-
enoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r Flener visited
Mr.: and Mrs Aid Holden Tuesday
evening.
The goldfish lays million eggs.
while the helpful hen lays one
But the goldfish does not cackle
to tell what she has done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
RAYMER BUSINESS
HOUSES ROBBED

Last Sunday or Monday morning,
robbers entered four different places
In Raymer and got away with some
thing like $500 to $500 worth Of
loot.
The four places to which they paid
visits were The Raymer Hardware
Company, Norberg's Pool Hall, and
both the Texas and Continental sta
tions.
At the hardware store they enter
ed the rear Of the building and broke
through two partitions to get to the
show case containing pocket knives
and razos. Here they got nearly
$500 dollars worth Of stun at whole
sale prices
At the pool hall they took out .
glass into the basement and then
broke open the cellar door. Here
they took cigars, gum, etc.
At the oil stations they were after
gas, oil, etc.
AZ result Of the loss gasoline
went up a cent this week. 70 the
public pays the bill.
The Sheriif's ONCE had two repre-
senttatives here Monday. but no ous
has yet been caught. The Raymer
Hardware Company offsrs . reward
Of $50 for evidence leading to con-
viction OF the robbers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
news OF NEICHBORINC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondent.

And 30 We scorn the goldfish coy
but the helpful hen we prise
Which indicates to thoughtful
minds It pays to advertise In tn,
New Raymer Enterprise.
Carl Youngblood clerked Charles
Luce's sale.
Dying For His Rights
why do you turn out for every
road hog that comes alons!" said
the missus, rather Grossly. THE
right of way is ours, isn't IT."
"Oh. undoubtedly" answered he
calmly. AS for our turning out,
the reason is plainly suggested in
this epitaph which appeared In q
newspaper recently:
"Here lies the body of William
Jay,
Who died maintaining the right
Of way;
He was right, dead right, a.
as he sped along,
But he's just as dead as II he'd
been wrong"
Ted Dunning hauled a load Of
goods from Sterling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Berks motor
ed to Buckingham Thursday evening
Henry Ford is against bonus for
the soldiers. His son, Edsel, is not
entitled to any he having stayed at
h"nc making mollions during the
var Henry would rather sp,..d The
nii'i' rs he thus made carrying ON
LIS igno int Anti-Jewish campaiya
tl.an turning over SON of II tc those
who risked life and limb to protect
the wealth Of the Fords and Rocke-
fe!lers and other plutocrats. Ford 10
also against the liberalizing Of the
immigration laws.
Mrs. James Piyanka visited Mrs.
Lewis Mayden Saturday.
Mrs, William Christensen 10 III.
The dance given Saturday night
was well attended.
William Nicklas is suffering with
tonsillitis.
John O'Connor went to Greeley on
business Thursday.
The Farmers Union held their
meeting Saturday.
Gilbert Huff is on the sick list.
DR.. L. D. Schmidt of Sterling was
the guest Of the doctors Blanchard
Saturday.
Charles Roth is working at car
pentry north Of Sterling.
The st. Johns Church had services
Sunday which was we'll attended.
Mrs s. Whitaker visited Mrs. Lewis
Mayden Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Jud Dunning and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dunning went
hunting Sunday afternoon.
Dan Rowland from Kimball. Nsbr-
aska, was StOneham caller Satur-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
NEWS xofzs FROM spuaau


koss 6andass was . buaiasss visit.
q n Sidney wednesday.
As. Woods Will soon begin hi,
buildings On hia homestead nssr The
ol derrick II was formerly Nrs
Dfunmen4e homestead.
NJ aAA m Glenn Scott of Bovina
Colorado. ~ the parents. Of Z new
baby girl. named Dorothy LOUISE.
n. G. clary spsnt Tuesday night
ct J. r. HpuNins
Mr. and Mr. Bussa spent Sunday
at MAJ Colyass.
VIM. Burns and J. 4. spurgin call
% q Aose 'Saadasss Tuesday.
Dick Roberts and Ar. Woody CALL
- x J. b. Spursins Thursday.
Mr. and Mr. Gchribes entertained
. few frisads 70 din1se sunday.
Thoss present we're Nr. ana Mn. ] r
spurgia. Nr. and Mr.. h n Digys and
family. ns. anA Nm. 9 4 Rasmussen
and hniiy. ". sal Mss. Aibin john
soa aaA family. Ar. and Hra VIM.
Burns and Paul wilfrsd. Mr. and
Mn. ooolssy and cAsl Klias.
Mn. J. ". lowell reports that they
eutsAsesl . Dssoe- jersey hog which
weighed ovss ~ Dounds dressed. the
had aieas weighing over 30 pounds.
NJ. and Nm. n. \ Bisss Bisss and
3 eehs1bsr. Geo. Besss. Max Colyar,
\. y. Pssks and bog Simmons were
busineae callers II Kimball Monday.
Ar. and An. H L Rohinson spent
1t Jamss O'Hasss.
Ars. Roy aimuons spent the day
Monday q n. n. Psakss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
NJ. E. COMMUNITY CHURCH

Dlrtnoay SUNDAY, some lese tnan
a hundred pennies for the Birthday
Box! Ye Edge-i-tor, made his birth
day contribution last Sunday. and
now when the pastor gets his in. the
box will be heavy.
The morning subject will be, "The
Comforter"
Evening subject, Seven Things
God Lowest"
Sunday School, l0:oo A. N. Ep-
worth League, 7:l6.
All evening services are held In
the Community House, and . real
welcome for all.
Jno. R. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
BucxuaHlx NEWS NOTES

Il
Ths Fletcher family left Tuesda,
lnosuiRS nor Chsysnns whsrs tns!
will make thsir homo. The bss
wishes OF = host of friends d oferet
to these sood people who have livet
near Buckingham for number o.
years. They will b greatly misset
In the community life. A farewell
party was held Monday for the young
people Of the family. Games wsr,
played and substantial refreshmsntl
were served.
The LGu Taiss family have moved
into the houAs vacated BY the Tletch.
Or family.
Mr. A D. List and Mrs. Guy vaw.
ter spsnt Tuesday With Ms l.. 9
Poush
Mr. Dennis Of Rodgers. Ark. d
visiting friends and neighbour In
and around Burkinshsm.
The meeting Of Parent Teachers
Association scheduled for February
Sth has been postponed for one week
and will b held on Feb. 18th.
Mr. Alexander shipped . car load
Of hoss 10 Denver Monday.
Mrs.. hno Lsinbsum from Boulder
10 visiting with relatives here.
Howard Dean was attending Ia
business matters in Ksota Monday.
The Fletcher family spent Sunday
at the Doty homo.
Nis Ines Wsshburn and her
brother Lloyd spent the week end at
their homo near Briggsdals.
The Ladies AID net Thursday a.
ternoon at the Aoors homo.
Amos 0illaspis who was injured In
. basket ball game recently. has re-
coversd and viii b able 70 play with
the team this week.
Ars. FaraY and little Carol Beth
spent several days last week With
her sister. Mn. Carl Lsinbaum.
NFs. Blsuss came down fncm Wy
oming lsst week for Q brisf visit
with her con and daughter.
vslms Norton spent 1huRsday
night q the Cross homs.
AYs. Hattie Potter spent Yhurs-
day afternoon with Aiss Helen
Whippls.
Claysncs ouacksnbush came down
from Cheyenne 70 spsnd = few days
with his family.
Mr.. Doty drove over 10 the Hill
mine for . -four horse load Of coal
Tuesday.
MYs. Guy vavtsr will sntsrtain
the Help One Another" club on
Thursday q the home Of her mother
Mss. HsmDhill.
Mrs Arthur Tlstchsr and dsugh-
tor Mildrsd vsrs guests at the yas.
siivis home Monday night.
MY and Mn ". 4. List and sons,
Mr. ana Mn L. .. Poush and son, NJ
and MSs Guy vawtsp. Ralph Dins-
moor and Abs 0iliaspis visited at
the A. d. List Anne Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
SENIOR CORNER
Ambition

-..-. - Ambition .xa.s..
Ambition is wonderful thing.
We have heard the Juniors mention
1t several times and we have been
led to believe they knew. However
they have not lived up to our expects
tions and so We will try to explain
the, word as we understand It.
Ambition Is the life. Of any work.
whether physical or mental. With
out 1t, we are failures and life be-
comes sordid and unattractive. Our
work falls short of the standards
set. A decline begins which can
take place in the life Of q nation as
well as in that Of an Individual, for
nation is made up Of individuals.
However, ambition must be gov
erned and directed 80 as to benefit
others as well as yourself. Other
wise, 1t is a harmful and dangerous
weapon. When we imagine anyone
with our talents. they cease to be
any value as good and become
something to be abolished and de-
I stroyed.
The Highway Education Board has
sent out list Of rules governing the
National Essay Contest for 1923.
Mick-'You must stop smoking.
1t makes ones heart weak.
Harold-"Then / must give you
up as well.'
Max has been writing anonymous
letters but he refuses to say to whom
he writes,
I've never won a bot
On any one man or team,
: Now don't you think I'd get
/, Some credit for a new betting
scheme?
Numerous sparklers are in evi-
lence lately.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES
Junior Jim Jams

>e~A SAAAS y eoAAAD
Trying to be happy IL a. futile -
trying to be hungry. You cannot
sit down to good dinner and work
up an APPETITE by sheer will power.
II you wish to be hungry. you know
how to 80 about It. You get good
deal of out door air and take vigor-
Gus exercise. You. avoid nibblinS
between meals. II you do all Of
thesas thinu. -unlsss somethingu u
radically wrong with you. you will
come to the table with q hearty ap-
petite. Take as sensible course In
regard to happiness. You cannot bs
happy merely by setting your teeth
and vowing that you will be. But
there is a certain program which. II
followed out, will give you happi-
ness. Think as little as you may
about yourself. Interest yourself in
your work. Help others. Instead
Of trying to be happy. live in the
way which past generations have
learned is most likely to give happi-
ness.
Mr.. Albright was missed at school
Thrsday afternoon and Friday.
Alth0 we acknowledge that most
success 10 the result of The Happy
Laborer." We cannot perceive that
there is such creature existing ex-
isdng in the 7th and Sth grade
room. Therefore why the namef
The sophomores have homuncu-
lis In their class. It is too bad that
that all classes cannot have such
oddities. Now. sophies. you can say
that you have something which the
other classes haven't.
When Mr.. Albright gave q written
lesson in physics last week one Of
the questions was-"Devise an ex-
pertinent that will show q piece Of
Iron will attract a magnet just -
truly as the magnet attracts the
iron." One Of the bright Seniors
wrote this as an answer. "Experi-
ment No. Eli, page 2l0. will explain
that"
One Junior made propounding
statement that every person has
something In his head and It can't
be . vacuum. His reason was plaus-
ibls 40 he said that air pressure was
several hundred pounds on every
head and II there were nothing In q
head It would cave in.
Last Friday night Raymer wen.
to Grover to play basket ball. The
girls score was IS to 16 in favor Of
Grover. Grover had guard that
was impossible for the Raymer for
wards to throw over her. this ID
what kept the score down. The
forward Of Grover was 80 quick that
she was unguarded nearly all the
time when she had the ball. Tho
score at the end Of the first half was
10 to 10 in favor Of Grover. One Of
Raymer's guards was put out on
account Of personal fouls. This makes
one game that the Raymer girls could
not play their ordinary six.
The boys game was . fast oas,l
which resulted victory for Raymer
the score being IL to 10. Growers
main trouble seemed In the inability
to work the ball past the tough rs-
1Gnnflnnod M, nann Ko,snA
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08
Church Of Christ

Bible School, 1000 A. N.
Morning Worship, 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 700 P. NJ
Preaching Service, $500 p. NJ.
A home-like church with a vel
come for all. i
William c. Melendy, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08

No. l potatoes at u per sack of1l0
to l20 ponds, Wherei At Gedin's
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-08

day
Earl 'Sisbsrt rssispsd ~ constable
for 0tonsham.
Dr.. L. Wendell Blanchard wss GALL
Cd to Sligo Sunday night.