davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
MILLSBORO

On Friday, October 18th, the entire
community was shocked as well as
grieVed, to hear of the passing away
of Robert Ellis, eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. George r. Ellis. Although never
IN robust health such severe illness
followed by death was a great sur
prise. Funeral services were held at
Grace M. 3. Church on Sunday after
noon at one o'clock, conducted by Rev.
J. L. Sparklin, of Georgetown and at
Barratt's Chapel, conducted by DR..
Budd, of Dover. Interment was made
in the cemetery adjoining the chapel.
Mrs. Emma Layton, wife of Samuel
I. Layton, died at their home, near
Carey's Church, on October 10th, af-
ter long illness, of tuberculosis. Fu-
neral services were held at Carey's
Church on Thursday, conducted by
Revs. Marsh and Sparklin, and inter
ment made in Carey's cemetery. Mrs.
Layton is survived by her husband,
six children, mother, father and sew
eral sisters and brothers.
c. R. Godfrey is erecting a new
home on the lot between his present
residence and L. T. Nicholson.
Mrs. ]. A. Burton is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel of Atlantic City,
this week.
Mrs. Welsh, of Bridgeville, has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ler, Mrs Layton Houston.
The county Sunday School Conven-
teion was held in Grace Church on
Thursday and was largely attended.
The speakers had prepared talks,
greatly helpful and inspiring and>all
Interested workers must feel bene-
tied by having the opportunity to at
end.
Mrs. Helen Williams is receiving
surgical treatment in a hospital at
CASTOR, Pa, and is progressing so
licely she expects to return to her :
ome next week.
Sunday will be Rally Day at the /
lethodist Church and extra music, as
yell as out of. town speakers will :
lake that occasion more interesting.
There will be a Democratic mass
netting in Dodd's Hall next Tues
ay night, with either the nominee for
enator, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, or y
le nominee for Congressman, Hon. =
7. H. Boyce, or both, as speakers. y
Miss Helen Matthews of Selbyville .
)ent the weekend at the parsonage. " y
-. g
a you are sick, take Chiropractic .
Adjustments and get well. Anna !,
d. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices: = =
ilford and Dover. s8-tf " y
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
OAKLEY

The people of this vicinity are busy
getting out sweet potatoes and husk-
ing corn.
Clarence Morgan is able to be out
again after being i'll. with typhoid fe-
yer.
Mrs. John R. Hemmons is on the
sick list.
Sunday school at Oakley M. P.
Church this Sunday afternoon at 2:30
p. m. Preaching at 8 o'clock by Rev.
Sutcliffe. Everybody welcome.
The young peoples auxiliary society
of Oakley M. P. Church will hold
their meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
A. Webb on Friday evening, November
3rd. Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
COUNTY JURORS RAP
CONDITIONS In KENT
CONTINUED from first nagel

raj underworld in the midst of +b,
growing sinew of the, country. hereto.
= fore unknown outside the dives of The
cltles' making the officers and the
courts lmpotent by public Indifference
an IN TOO many cases, active COOP
eratlon. A condition suggesting that
campaign of law obedience would be
more effective than frenzied critics of
law enforcement
Ihe modern motor vehicle, fur
nlshing rapid means of transporta-
Con' notltcation and flight, is a great
contributing means of lawIessness.
for the theft or illegal use of which
we unhesitatingly recommend corpor-
al punishment publicly inflicted in the
county where the crime is committed.
DelleVlng such punishment to be more
reformatory then retributive regard
less OF maudin sentiment.
we tnd the Jail cleanly and well
Kept with sanitary conditions as good
as construction of the building will
permit The whitewashed walls of
the cells and corridors have been
scraped and painted by the present
sheriff, the work being done largely
by the prisoners, for which he is due
credit and the gratitude of the tax
payers.
I'VE find the Almshouse for the
maintenance of the INDECENT of the
county contains SO inmates and is as
sisting AZ by appropriation known as
an outside allowance. Under the SUI
perVision of the capable superintend-
ent, and his equally efficient wife, it
seems well managed and the inmates
are as contented as would be expect ;
ed from this class under similar con-
ditions.
This property consists of three
hundred and twenty-five acres of sas-
safras loan soil, with suitable out
buildings representing a value of pos t
'1bly fifty thousand dollars, the pro-
'eeds of which are used. exclusively n
or the support of the institution, to- t
5ether with the assistance from the e
1ounty Treasurer of about six thous- o
nd dollars year. While the farm u
possibly produces all that a similar >,
lumber of acres of like character of a
oil farmed by the same system, pro- p
uces under prite ownership, at the a.
anne time we believe a less extensive D
pSIdIlOH' IuereDy reducing Cne over
cad expenses, or deyoting of more Sc
ttention to some of the special crops ei eeI
or which the land is equally well re
dapted, would bring the institution be
carer the point of being self-sup- HiV5
Orting. tn
Under present conditions, we ma
ould recommend that better sani- de de
.ry conditions be provided, especial ba
applying to the outside toilets, on
hich at the present time are men IF IF
,e to the health of the inmates, as OF
ell as a great Inconvenience 70 tba he
,ro,,iv,+ o,,Jo,,+. - " .--0 pls
ipoi liU9lIueu anu sOIne neeueu re- ha
lirs to the building to prevent rapid or
cay" he
AZ, - M 70 w thoON' FOIeuldu' mt
1ERVEY Z. HALL, Secretary. spC
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
BRIDGEVHLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith are tn
happy parents of baby girl, born OF
Tuesday morning. Both are doin,
nicely.
Mrs. Edward Adams returned hom,
on Tuesday after spending a few day.
with relatives in Philadelphia.
No trace of the, Ford sedan, be-
longing to Luther Welch, that was
stolen in Wilmington, has been found
Mr. Welch has purchased another one
to be delivered this week.
George Dickerson of Wilmington
spent the weekend with friends in
town.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Chester,
Pa, is spending few days with her
cousin, Mrs. William J. Newton, near
town.
Harold Collision who is attending
the University of Delaware, at New
ark, spent the weekend at the home
of his parents here.
William I. Newton and wife motor
ed to Wilmington and Chester the lat
ter part of the week.
Clayton Curry of the University of
Delaware spent the weekend at the
home of his parents here.
We are glad to report that the lit
tie boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Elliott
near town, who has been real sick, is
now slowly improving.
J. M. Russell and family spent the
first of the week with relatives in Sal
isbury, Md.
is progressing; having now laid the
o15, 10
where the bridges are being built |
They then have short stretch on the |
south side of the mill and a short !
stretch at Cokesbury, then the road |
will be completed; save over Collins
mill bridge.
While running one of the saws in
the Layton & Owens Mfg. Co. Plant on
Tuesday, William Rowe caught his
hand in the self-feeder, mashing two
of his fingers badly.
The grammar grade football team
defeated the Seaford grammar grade
team on their home grounds on Tues
day, by a score of 18 to 12. {
Josephine Welch returned home on
Sunday last after spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Layton Hous-
ton at Millsboro.
Clay Lewis and family have recent s
Iy returned from motor trip to Phil
adelphia.
Up until last Saturday about 600
had not registered in this district and T
IN Saturday the last day to register,
two and three hundred failed
% register Around 1900 is the total
hat have registered.
Howard Hurd of Little Creek is
spending a few days with relatives
lere. o
Sol Kline is on a business trip to il
Baltimore this week.
Owing to the resignation of Mr.. Jes- "
ie Legar as miller, we wish to an
lounce that Mr. Clarence E. Abbott is 81
,ur miller and will serve you with
lour that will please you. We solicit G.
our patronage. Bridgeville Milling p.
20. o27-2t 81
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
THE PARADE

Life is like a circus parade
1t runs it's brief span;
First, the noisy band,
Giving promise of good;
Then the tawdry comic element
The frivolity of youth,
The covered wagons, come
The darker deeds of manhood
Follows the plodding beasts,
Mans eternal struggle
The painted ladies,
Our deceit;
Finally the blaring calliope-
The obituary-His good deeds.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
BOWERS BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. Servos, Of Eddystone,
Pa, Mrs. Caro- and mother of Atlantic
City, N. j., were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes on Hub
bard avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: George H. Short.
For Inspector: John w. King.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
TENrH REPRESENTATIVE nIsrnI

TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Ward H Short.
For Inspector First Election District;
George A. Rust.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Thomas w. Johnson.
For Inspector Third Election District:
Charles Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

: Miss Agnes Wainwright entertained
, her sister, Miss Ruth Wainwright Ov-
er the weekend.
Miss Alice Train of FELTON, was the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Tharp last Mon
day.
I Dixie Rose, played by the Reno
Stock Company, at Reese Theatre, was
thoroughly enjoyed by those attend
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. M. Wroten, of
Clayton, spent Sunday with his mo-
ther, Mrs. w. S. Wroten.
Mrs. N. D. Vernon has returned to
her home at Williamsport, Pa, after
being the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Kennerly for several
days.
DR.. Emil Quillen has returned home
after spending two weeks with his
father, w. C. Quillen.
Mrs. Anneata Griffith has been en-
tertaining Mrs. .Sallie Whitcraft, of
Philadelphia.
Marvin Reece of Wilmington spent
the weekend with his family here.
Miss Florence Harrington has been
visiting friends at Dover
Mrs. L. Morris recently purchased
the Jane Tinley property on Com
merce street.
Sapp & Brown have purchased the
Outten property, corner Milby and
Weiner streets.
Mrs Harry c. Tee spent the week.
end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. T. Bailey at Georgetown.
Mrs. VIM. Potter has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. May William
son of Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes Johnson of Houston
spent the weekend with Miss Ethel
Warren.
Florence Bailey and staff of Will :
nington, visited Rachel Rebecca
lodge, No. z, I. o. o. F., last Tuesday ,
'vehing and installed the following 9
Ulcers for the new term: N. G., Cora +
Bailey; V. N. G., Nettie Turner; re- c
ordlng secretary, Gertrude Scott; F. q
i, Fred Bailey; treasurer, Edith Bry- f.
n; warden, Burton Deputy; conduc- .
Or, Laura Deputy; chaplain, Lillian r
IcCabe; I. G., Leander Markert; R. -
N. G., Signe Markert. A humber of ~
theirs were present from Dover. At n
ne conclusion of the ceremonies le- .,
'eshments, consisting of ice cream a
nd cake were served. g.
Warren Holster and Miss Olive =,
alley of Georgetown were Harring- h.
N visitors Sunday. - -
Edward White has returned from a g.
sit with his son at Lima, Ohio. y,
Frank 7. White has been on a wes- -,
IN trip, being the guest of his nep- nv NJ
wv, at Lima. Ohio. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson spent ri,
e weekend here as the guests of ~
r. and Mrs. D. B. Tharp. 10 10
Miss Marie Stambro entertained Mr.. ~
iborne from New Jersey over the W. ",
,ek-end. ac
Miss Libby entertained friends from wv wv
ester, Pa, over the weekend. Su nu
each subscriber to the ue
arlington Journal, (Which stopped
blication) who has paid for that pa
r in advance to January 1st, 1928,
4 have the Milford Chronicle mail
to them in its place-without fur
II cost than the 2 cents postage .
mp for a letter authorizing it's be- so
!. placed on the mailing list for 90 90
m each week. ~
you are sick, take Chiropractic i,ot yot
Adjustments and get well. Anna me- me-
Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices: ~,
ford and Dover. s8-tf ~,
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representative: Harvey w. Law
son.
For Inspector: Walter L. Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
bury.
For Inspector: Charles A. Pepper.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Form Of Official Ballot TO be Used in Sussex County

Inc Oca Ballot for the First Election District the Rep
resentatye District OF Sussex County
nation Of the readers Of The Milford Chronicle district noma
On as filed with the Clerk Of the Peace
tom OF the column Read carefully the
column at the left
The ballot is printed from type used in printing
voting at the General Elections and while official every respect is
advertisement
without the information to our
t" Editors.
First Election District Of the First Representative District
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT

For Representatives. Wilson McCabe,
For Inspector First Election District:
Charles e. Hudson.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Fred 3. Mcgee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

1t isn't every man who can diagnose
his own ailments. Your conscience
isn't apt to trouble you il your liver is
all right.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Charles w. Riggin.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE

For Representative: Charles T. Wheat
ley.
For Inspector: Frank W. Thawley.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Samuel N Culver.
For Inspector First Election District:
e. Ira West.
For Inspector Second Election District
F. Lee Phillips.
For Inspector Third Election District;
Luke r. Collins.
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Elwood F. Nelson.
For Inspector First Election Districts:
John e. MCGEE.
For Inspector Second Election District
John Bunting.
For INSPECTOR Third Election District:
Jacob West.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE

DISTRICT
For Representative: Thomas A. Holl-
away.
For Inspector First Election District:
Charles H. Hollaway.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE

For. Inspector Second Election District
Ananias J. Hudson. ~
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
FIRST INSTRUMENTATION 1IerpIc.

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: George P. Tunnel.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: William H. Car
Isle.
For Inspector First Election District:
Harold Conaway.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Leslie B. Short.
For Inspector Third Election District:
William S. Knowles.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

For Representative: John 3. Daisey.
For Inspector First Election District;
Larry T. Conaway.
Lee Mumford.
For Inspector Third Election District:
Harrison West.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
DISTRICT

ley. - S'0'N
For Inspector: Daniel 3. Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Harry w. Viven.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Jacob Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: J. Stanford Locates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE nIsrRIc-

For Representative: Ralph M. Wipgate.
For Inspector First Election District:
Robert H. Workman.
For Inspector Second Election District
Aanon L. Ammundson
For Inspector Third Election District:
Andrew S. Holland
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representatives: William F. Long
endyke.
For Inspector First Election District:
John G. Wilson.
For Inspector Second Election District:
Frank c. Hurley.
For Inspector Third Election Districts
Thomas M. Fleetwood.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Edward r. Knots.
For Inspector First Election District:
Clesson E. Brigham
For Inspector Second Election District:
Herman G. Argo
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Eta Gray Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: Victor A. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT
For Senator: William c. Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE p,sre,cr

FIF n REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Ulysses s. Owens
For Inspector First Election District.
William J. Studley
Fol-. Inspector Second Election District:
w. Grant Carpenter.
Elon G. Windsor
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT
For Representative Robert T. Spicer,
For Inspector: Arthur Hatfield.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
-IRsT REPRESENTATIVE n1srr

HSi hEThESENl ALIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Roy E.. Pettyjohn.
For Inspector First Election District.
John R. Wilkins.
- For INSPECTOR. Second Election District
Harvey Wilson.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: William B. Coma
way
For Inspector First Election District:
Carlos Tatman.
For Inspector Second Election District
Roland S. Elliott.
IN For Inspector Third Election District:
Townsend p. Rust.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
For Representative: Walter T. Carey.
For Inspector First Election District:
George Wilkins
For Inspector Second Election District
Stephen M. Elliott.
=, For Inspector Third Election District:
Samuel S. Gray.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

Trick not lest ye be tricked.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

Owing to the resignation of Mr.. Jes-
Sc Legar as miller, we wish to an
nounce that Mr.. Clarence E. Abbott is
our miller and will serve you with
Hour that will please you. We solicit
your patronage. Bridgeville Milling
Co. o27-2t
, 1922-11-23

Good for breakfast for lunch for
the children. the old Virginia kind
OF raised homemade d~oughtnuts at
the A and b store. 5 L. Second st.
11-2s-it.
, 1922-11-23
MUSICAL COMEDY AND
MOVIE FEATURE ON BILL
At COLUMBIA THEATER

THE winning Derby" a musical
comedy. and THE Call OF Youth" a
Paramount motoion picture and In
cluded in the bill Mt h Columbia
which IA been running for W. days
and which will be continued this eve
ming.
In the winning Derby John
Prlngle makes his bow TO Casper
ties as an exceedingly capable ae-
tor. He pays the part OF a univer.
slty dean TO perfection. Glen Singer
surprises his old friends by coming
out in a thoroughly undignified role
and using thoroughly unqualified
slang. Singer is better in this play
than in most others.
Tho woman who plays the betray-
ed wife brings 10 the production prob
ably the greatost amount OF feeling
OF any member Of the cast.
Others do good work also. The mu'
steal numbers are in keeping with
the story. the costumes being those
OF Jockeys.
THE Call OF Youth" is an excel.
tent portrayal of the rivalry between
the man of the world amt the young
man who has onl yhis merits and
his youth to win him affection.
Youth wins out as always.
, 1922-11-23

season. The shipments will continue
through Christmas n New Years.
when the birds win be practically
cleaned out except for breeding stock.
, 1922-11-23
NAN00K OF THE NORTH
At THE RILLTO TODAY

When you will see 'Nanook OF the
North creep upon the mighty and
dangerous wairus. spear him. slay
him. and Hanook. his wife and tiny
children eat him raw. you viii be
surrounded By the comfort and luxury
of the Rialto theater. where this mar
velous. true life story Of the barren
snowiands is shown today.
But the FIRST time this thrilling cpl
in the story OF "Nanook OF the
North was ever projected on a screen
and witnessed by an audience was
500 miles north OF civilization. on She
EAST GAS Of Hudson Bay. The the
tier was a she'd belonging TO a fur
post. 1t was about forty feet long.
On the walls and rafters hung bear
and fox skins to dry; deer horns and
dog harness. The odor would nause
ate his unaccustomed.
on the rough wooden noor squatted
Eskimos-men. women and children.
The projection machine was not in n
hreproof booth-.t was a portable ma
shine set upon n table. 1t was run by
a gasoline engine. The noise was
ear-splitting.
II was the FIRST time the Eskimos
had ever seen n motion picture. But
II was not the fact that they were
Witnessing anything so move as u re
production OF themselves in action
that Interested them most, as II was
the walrus hunt itself. They forgot
II wasn't real, and shouted directions
, 1922-11-23

IF winter comes"-it's going to
be 1ate.-Lit:le Rock Arkansas Ca
zette.
, 1922-11-23
"Fightin' Mad" At
The Wyoming Fast
Action Production

-Fighiin' Mad" which CONES to
the wyoming theatre today. Is a pic
tire a a red-hIooded young American
who finds the COURSE OF ordinary ufe
rafher too prosaic and seeks adven-
ture By becoming a member OF the
Border Patrol.
In this Metro release for william
pesrlsn1 Productions. from the org
inai story of II. II. Van Loan. who
wrote sThe Virgin Of STEAMBOAT" and
many other screen successes. William
Desmond. sta OF the stage and
screen. has another OF those thrilling
outdoor pictures, filled with love. 70
n and adventure.
In the character OF a hard-ridIng
youth. he shocks the passengers on
the overland limited, fights his way
to friendsh D among his comrades in
the Border Patrol and then furnishes
many thrills in ,.Is daring rescue of
the gl-i Of the train from a bandit
9ang.
In the notable cast supporting Des-
ntori are Virginia Brown Faire. as
leading Lady; Rosemary Theby. who
had the leading feminine role In -
Connecticut Yankee: Doris Pawn.
Joseph J. Bowling. William Law
renee. Emmett c. King. Jack Rich.
ardson William J. Dyer. Bert Lind
ley. Ceorge Stanley and Verno. Snive
Icy.
"FTshtn' Mad was directed by
Joseph J. Franz ana photographed by
Harry A.. Gcrsted.
, 1922-11-23
Ex-PREMIER OF
ITALY is DYING

ROME. Nov. 13@By n Associated
PressE8aron sidney sonniao. for
mer premier and foreign minister.
suffered q stroke Of apopiexy today
ar, is reoorted DYING.
Th@ stroke was described BY the
barou's fhys.clans as cerebral apop-
lexy and his condition. 1t was stated.
left no hope Tor his recovery
Baron Sonnino Is IS years 70. Hc
was prime minister twice before the
war. but It was through his advice as
foreign minister throughout the war
and during the peace conference in
Paris that he won his greatest promi-
nenee in international affairs
England imports wosd worth about
$50. 600 900 frum other countries
every year.
, 1922-11-23
RodoLph Valentino,
Dorothy Phillips
Coming to Wyoming

An entire grand opera was com
posed. staged and acted for soms u
, 1922-11-23
BACKLOG HOLDS
CONFERENCE ON
SCOUT PLANS
Camp Rotary in Excellent
Condition for Winter Use
but Snow Is Now Bnr-
rier to Hikes.

The Backlog OF the Boy Scouts Of
Casper met last evening a. the Hen
ming Grill with a Eo1d Oh
and other officials CAP
tain Harry Black. former scout exec
ut,ve. and VCtuiam Johnson OF the
executive committee were on hand by
special invitation
President Tavlor OF the Backlog re
norted that the Camp Rotary was IN
~excellsnt shape for the cominE win
Ter season but that deep SHOWS lay II
the pine forests up on the mountains
hack OF Camp Rotary and that his
Troop -Four on Its last trip was c>m-
psued 10 waliow through deep drfts
10 reach the Hogedown trail H.
Tavl6r stated tina there was alum
dant wild life noticeable, especially
the smaller animals.
scoutmasters Dade Wilson and
N.rn Wilson were appointed a COM
uittee OF two to form n basketball
lam TO represent the Backlog and
the matter OF Troop Three having no
place for the troop meetings was
brought IN for discussion.
The charters OF many OF h troops
have expired and IL was decided that
tho different troops would have All
the charters renewed January l CT
each year In n body.
The salt Crock troop sent word in
that that organization would prefer
10 withdraw from the Casper council
under the belief that It could do bet
ter by its lonesome.
sooutmaster Robert Ward OF Troop
Six has his troop IN excellent shape
and is very promising material for
tho Backlog basketball team that is
expected 10 clean the slate in Casper
basket circles.
, 1922-11-23
Fumes of Escaping
Gas Almost Fatal
To Veteran of War

LOWELL. wyo.. Nov. 2s.-Roy
Q%uinlan. war veteran, and a victim
OF shell shock while overseas. was
found in an unconscious condition
from ascaping gas in the parsonage
OF the Baptist parsonage here. The
parsonage was being used only by
ouinian and all OF the gas IN the
house was turned on when he was
found by Mrs. George Quinn. Quin.
Ian will recover but has not. been able
TO explain the near fatality.