davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
GREENWOOD

The heavy snow storm and rain have
practically stopped all business where
the day laborer can make his living. The
roads around here are in a dreadful con-
dition. making it impossible to do any
hauling at all.
The extra meetings held at the NJ. P
Church are meeting with much success
Rev. James Nichols, of fredericksburg
Md. has been with us for several nights,
and has delivered some fine sermons
which have been enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Robert Mcpherson was operated
ON last Monday for cataract on her eye
at the Medi Chi Hospital in Philadelphia.
She has also had a Slight attack of
bronical pneumonia. At this writing she
is doing nicely.
Joseph Lyons who has been home for
/ sometime has returned to his work in
Wilmington.
Frank Houseman of Philadelphia spent
the weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. Bessie Wiley who has been work.
ing at Farnhurst Hospital is in very poor
health and is here in Greenwood stay
ing with her brother Clarence.
Mary Morris has been on the sick list
for about three weeks.
George Wiley of Farnhurst was here
few days this week to visit his wife.
The young friends of Harvey Spence
gave him a birthday surprise party, in
honor of his 18th birthday. He received
several beautiful and useful presents.
Mrs Daisy Warrington has returned
from the hospital in Philadelphia, and at
this time she is very i'll with stomach
trouble.
Harvey Spence spent last week with
his grandparents in Greensboro.
Rev. James Nichols of fredericksburg,
Md, will preach here all through the
extra meetings.
d. E. Lynch has been on the sick list
for several weeks.
Hazel Long who is attending school in
Wilmington, was home over the week
end to visit her parents
Mrs. Frank Conoway who went to
Philadelphia with Mrs. Daisey Warning
ton has returned home again.
Mr. and Mrs. William Draper enter
tanned their two daughters and families
of Wilmington over the weekend.
Herman Murphy of Georgetown spent
Sunday here with his parents, Rev. H.
W. Murphy.
Mrs Annie Fowler. wife of w. B. Fow-
Ter has been on the sick list for about
six weeks, and at this writing is confin-
ed to her bed with rheumatism.
Lawrence Morris of near Centerville-
was a town visitor on Monday.
Mable Conoway who is attending
school in Newark at the Women's Col
lege was home over the weekend.
Crawford Bailey of Georgetown visit
ed at the home of Miss Mary Hack last
Mrs Mary Johnson is out again after
several weeks illness
Byron Gibson of Dover spent the week /
here in Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
SHARP'S HILL
(near Georgetown

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of Fred
erica, spent the weekend with theif
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilson.
Ralph Chaffin is on an extended visit
with friends in Roanoke, Va.
Misses Grace and Ruth Jester were the
guests of Mrs w. H. Jester on Sunday.
/ Miss Beatrice Prollitt is on the sick
! list.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Miles Isaacs on Saturday of the
past weel.a and left them fine baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren of Ellen
dale were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Fl. Jester on Saturday.
Andrew Cassidy spent the weekend
with his friend, Miss Lenora NJ. Dutton,
of Redden, before departing for his home
in ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Sipple and two children,
Howard and Edward, and Robert War
rem of Redden, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilson and son, Harry of near Cokes-
bury were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Jester on Wednesday, of the past
week.
Miss Ruth Jester was the guest of
MISS Beatrice EIOllGll vi ffSN'AAN9Ne'S
the past week.
John Jester is visiting friends in.
Broadkill Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert VeaseY Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Sipple and two boys, How
ard and Edward. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jester and two girls, Misses Grace and
Ruth, and Robert Warren, alIof Redden'
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benchback and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Banning and
Roy Passwaters were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Fred Banning Friday ev-
ening The evening was very enjoyable
spent in games and music. At a late
hour all were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served in abun-
dance. The occasion was Mrs. Banning's
birthday She received some nice and
useful presents. At a late hour all wish
ing Mrs. Banning many more happy
birthdays returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. S. Smith were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Pritchett on
Sunday evening.
Mrs T. J. Pritchett was the guest OF
Mrs. Oliver Jester on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
-WILLIAMSVILEE
(near SelbyVille)

Mrs. Mary P. Lekites, widow of John
Lekites, died at the age of 85 years and
II months, She leaves to mourn her loss
two daughters, Mrs. Sallie Derrickson
and Mrs Hester Bishop. four sons, Will
liam, E1ick, Frank. and Albert Lekites;
20 grandchildren; 46 great grandchildren,
and four great great-grandchildren ard
a host of friends. She was faithful
Christian and loved by all who knew her.
Funeral services at Ocean View Church.
Intermeht made at Ocean View ceme-
terry.
Calop R. Handbook of Ocean City, Nd
died February 4. Funeral services at
Sound Church by the Ocean City pastor.
Intepment made at Williamsville ceme-
terry.
Those on the sick list are Mrs sam
uel Hudson, Mrs. Sallie Derrickson.
Mrs. Robert Howey of Philadelphia IS
visiting her sister, Mrs Samuel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Derrickson, Jr.' ana
MIRA nd Mrs. Archie Hickman spentNMon-
day evening with Fred MCGEE and fam
lily.
Miss Laura Magee spent Sunday ev-
ening with Miss Edna Magee of Bunt-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Banks Of Fruit
land, Md, are spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Lekites.
Miss Annie Murray of Bayvlle is Wis
iting Miss Laura Magee.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
VERNON

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noble recently
entertained a large number of guests in
honor of their daughter Violet's birthday.
Gordon Smith of Wilmington spent the
weekend with George and Wesley Ross.
Miss Edith Davis has returned to
Greenwood after a several weeks visit
with Mrs Josephine Todd. After visit
with her father for awhile Miss Davis
will return to Wilmington.
On account of the inclement weather
the teachers meeting at Prospect has
been postponed.
Solomon Brown who formerly resided
here has bought house in Harrington
and his son, five acres of land in the
vicinity of Harrington Mr.. Brown ex-
poets to move soon.
Because of the bad weather this win
ter, and the poor condition of the roads
our schools are not running full time, and
all of them have very poor attendance
to report.
Mrs. Alberta Ross has returned from
weeks visit with Mrs. Clark Smith of
Goldsboro, and Mrs. William Cheezum of
Denton.
Mrs, WINS, who resides near here' is d
most remarkable woman. Although about
81 years old she is able to keep house for
her son, Clark She is well UP to date
with all current events, and can con-
verse on most any subject. She spends
all her spare time, in gaining knowledge.
She is the mother of seven sons,
Jessie Draper and Maurice Wright are
doing good work in the seventh grade at
Maple Grove. They have recently been
promoted.
Anderson's school has been without
teacher since Xmas until last week. when
Mrs Harry Minner began to substitute.
Miss Edith Simpson is home from Bal
timore.
Rebecca Maloney was a recent guest
at Maple Grove school.
The Parent Teachers Association met
at Prospect on Friday evening, February
10th, and rendered fine program.
After spending six weeks with friends
in Wilmington and Smyrna, Mrs. Sarah
Harrington will visit Mrs. Walter C. Cow
erdale for week
Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Jump and son,
Billy, have visited Mr.. and Mrs John
BIaloney
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
COON DEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard spent last
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Kenton
of near Union.
Mrs. Norman Draper of near Bridge
vile is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tatman.
Harry johnson of Dover returned
home on Wednesday after Spending some
time with his brother Col. N. R. john
son of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tatman of Har-
rington spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pritchard OF
near Houston spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pritchard.
The Misses Edna, Jessie and Alfonza
Baker spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Baker of
here.
Several people from here attended the
large land sale held at the Powell Home-
stead near Greenwood on Saturday
The W. W. Redman farm was purchas-
ed by W. T. Newman, retired farmer, OF
Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
HENLOPEN GRANGE

The bad weather and worse roads
made a combine that prevented any
meeting of the grange Friday evening,
February 10. We are as a unit, very
much interested in the Good Roads
Movement" for this section The only bit
of improved road we have, is tiny
section of stone surfaced road IA mile)
near Old Ebenezer Branch. Almost, with
out exception, each farmer drives a car
on which he, of course, pays a heavy
tax but has to go out of Lewes and Re
hoboth hundred to find a place he can
drive his ''1ivver" without being smoth-
cred in dust in summer or mired in mud
in winter This is a section of valuable
farming lands whose owners are a pro-
gressive people so let us all stand united
in our request to be remembered when
the Good Roads" pie is being passed
around.
The funeral of Miss Mary BayIis was
held from the residence of her brother,
Edgar, at Five Points, Sunday afternoon.
The deceased spent her childhood at the
Baylis homestead in Long Neck but for
the past few years has been a resident
of Philadelphia where two sisters,
Misses Caroline ana Augusta, ana IWo
brothers, William and Albert. still live.
John R. and Carl Baylis of Lewes and
Edgar of Five Points, brothers of the de-
ceased, are well known residents Of this
community. Interment took place in the
cemetery of st. Georges Chapel in In
dian River hundred. Rev. w. D. Wilson
of Lewes conducting the services.
Miss Helen Thompson who recently
underwent an operation in the Presby-
terian Hospital, Philadelphia, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sadie Donovan.
Mrs. Blanche Collins Wilson who has
been under treatment at the Beebe Hos
pital is home much improved in health.
Clarence, eldest son of Arthur Walls, is
i'll with scarlet fever.
T. c. Donovan and 7. c. Wilson arc
on the sick list.
A large number of William Bennum's
friends gave him a surprise party in hon
or of his birthday, February 49, The sur
prise was genuine and every one had
most enjoyable time. Abundance of re-
freshments were served.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
HOUSTON

Elijah Wooters died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs VIM. Hayes, on Monday,
February 6th, after a short illness. He
was paralyzed about two weeks before
his death His funeral was held on
Thursday Afternoon at Frederick, inter-
ment was made in Barratt's Chapel. He
is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Fow-
ler, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Pepper of Philadel-
1 phia, and Mrs Jacobs of Milford, and
Mrs. VIM. Hayes of this place. He was a
fine Christian character and was MEM
ber of the M. E. Church at Frederica.
He was a veteran of the Civil War and
was about so years of age
There viii be an entertainment held
on February oath in the lodge room Un-
der the auspices of NIinnehaha Council
and. the Parent-Teachers Association,
combined. Everybody come. Everybody
welcome. Admission 10c. School children
free. Ice cream and cake for sale.
There will be meeting of the Barent-
Teacherc Association in the school house
on Monday night. February 2Oth All who
are interested please come out.
All members of Minnehaha Council,
No. II, please come out on nexl Tues
days Sleep February 81, as there is inn
portant business ON hand.
Mrs. Howard Thistlewood gave a goose
dinner last Thursday Her guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thistlewood anSfson
Albert of Harrington, Theo. Thistlewood
and wife and NJ W. Thistlewood and
family
Mrs Henry Sapp was called to her fa-
ther's home on Tuesday on account of
her mother being ill.
Mrs. Morris of Masten's spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs Joseph Hayes
Mrs. Theo. Thistlewood attended the /
W. c. T. U. executive meeting which was
held at Viola on Friday. February TO-
David Vinyard who has been working
in New York is home.
Miss Iva Sapps returned to her home |
in Wyoming after spending several weeks /
with Mrs Charles Trice.
Mrs. McFaul of Wilmington is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Johnson who has
been ill.
Mrs Elizabeth Denny and daughter,
Martha, are visiting in Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Manlove and Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Thistlewood were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Everett Manlove
of Milford on Sunday,
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
OuaIitV " Mail Or nhOne Ordnrs Phone
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
FREDERICK

Mrs Lucretia Mnner, a former resi-
dent of this town for many years. died
Sunday morning at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Howard Moore, OF
near Houston. Funeral services were held
here on Wednesday in the church that
she attended faithfully the greater part
of her life. Rev. Kelso, pastor of Hous-
ton Church, conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. Harry Taylor. The choir
sang a number of beautiful hymns. a
/ large number of friends were present.
Mrs Minner was "a years of age and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. William
Case and Mrs. Cordray Case.
A big game is scheduled for this Fri
day evening between the Millville and
Frederica teams here. The F. H. S. lost
to Millville by a score of % to % the
first of the season. but is anticipating to
win this evening. Come out and support
the game.
DIR. and Mrs T. V. Cahan are at the
Richardson Hotel of Dover for month.
Mrs James H. Manlove is spending
several weeks in Milford.
Miss Pauline Salevan is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Although the A. C. has lost but two
games this season, they were out-classed
by the excellent team work by the high
school team on Friday evening. It was
close, exciting game and the enthusiasm
was great. Score, 10 to Is, in favor of
high school.
Owing to the inability of the Caesar
Rodney girls team to he here on Friday
evening, the scrub team of the high
school played the first team. Score 3S to
in favor of first team. This team is
hoping to claim the championship of the
state. It is a delight to see them handle
the ball.
Revival services are in progress at the
NJ. e. Church. Everybody cordially in
vited to come.
The Frederica A. c. played the fast
National Guards of Milford last Wednes-
day evening and defeated them by
score of Ss to IS. Manager Melvin will be
glad to hear from any first class teams
in the state and guarantees a return
game. The A. c. played at Dover on
Thursday evening and won by a score of
27 to 15
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

Read the advertisements regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Greenwood Garage is now open for
business, day and night-under new
management. All work done by expert
enced mechanics. Satisfaction guaran-
teed at reasonable charges. All kinds of
auto accessories, gasoline, tires, tubes
oils and greases. We are at your service.
Give us a trial Greenwood Garage Co,
Greenwood. Del. fS-4t
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

Milford Chronicle want and for
sale ads are result-getters.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

Call "PETTYJOHN's" for Drugs o.
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-17

HOUSE FOR SALE on Governor Ave.
B r. Conoway. Greenwood. 1tp
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
tsSh Temperatures Favor creea.

NtOh Temperatures Favor CsopA
wsshinxtna. - High temperatures
and abundant sunshine wcrv i--iarr,i
hy the weather husvau in il. weekly
weather and ef"p fv,icw la have bCvu
generally favorable for ercp growth.
cultivation and harvesting throughout
the country.
Exceptions la the generally favora-
rvsu in the extreme Northwest. where
IL was tuo vet. in the district trosn the
lake rvsi"a eastward whcrv the nights
werv rather cool and in many regions
frvsn the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
westward. where there Was M need .f
additional rain.
Spring wheat generally made cvoi
progress with beneficial rains in North
Dakota. Rain. however. was needed
in Minnesota and some part. of South
Dakota.
The crvp ,ictericratcJ or made only
poor progress in Iowa for the same
reason. and In most Rocky mountain
and far northwestern districts. where
not irrigated. the same damage was
reported.
Rain was needed. according to- re-
ports, in many parts of the corn belt.
inclu lie. -svestern and northern por-
tons >. IOWA. central Illinois. north
central and western Nebraska. and
the greater part of Indiana. Rain
Helped the crop In eastern Kansas,
eastern Nebraska and Missouri.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

0tTo0G md can Do oveSy BIZ Of my WosS
and not Q pain h my boek nov. ! sse.
omusad your medicine md you can uss
thIe lsss0s - Q tsostmoaisl. - Nss.
Puu- AAsEA. sol Wlnslov 81. ST. Paul
Nina
Juse snoshss eass vAsee Q woman
found rs.isf By taking Lydia E Rak.
ham'o Vegetable Compoend May
timss thscs tirsd, Wosn-ous fsslings a.,a
poins sbous The body afs from ssusbies
ooIy vuusa have. fhs Vegetable Con.
posn1 : especially sdapesd foe Just tbs
ths disagsssah1s symptoms pssstns
sWay-oos aftae another.
Lydia 3 Pinkham'e Vegetable Con
pound u Woman's 0sdleias foe We
msa's AilmsotA Always ssliahis.
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Mads Shoas and Well By
Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
seablo Compound
ST. Paul. Mtnn--'I took Lydia Z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fof a

"Vos WWu~t 1cri.
Ing and painful pen.
|o6 ] used 70 &c, Up
With . pain In ,nJ
|6oo6 and pains in ny
|6vssparts andbaei.
Often ] was no, abe
70 % my work. I
rcd b your little
book about Lydia Z.
Ptnkham's vege-
tshls Compound a..
u have taken Il. |
feel % veil ana
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

SiOnsrs have iiiduc dSdileuic "Pp'
mately 500 600 for distribution 10 the
various school districts OF the stnte'
This amount represents the Income
for the six months period since Jan
uary lst this year. received from
leases on agricultural and sraAihS
lands; from interest on iAsesiiiich'" o'
the school permanent fund of ths
state in farm loans and inunicipai
state and government bonds; and
from interest on deferred payments "n
school lands standing under e~rtifi
Gates of purehas. in III. names of ihui
yiduais- This amount has been stead
ily increasing from year to year. nhe
will eventually take ear. OF eonsid
cradle percentage Of III. school -x
p~ns- of the state. l, Is distributed
amons the various school districts ID
proportion To the school population
from records in thr office of the state
superintendent of public Instruction.
Cahon city.-The State fardoi
Beard held meeting at the pcnit-u
tiary rwc~ntly with tw-nty-sis ease
OF the docket. Two persons Nrf'
given el~fn-ncy to the extent u
parole. b-ins ordered for some lim'
n~Nt fall. one ease Was continued ans
all other applications were denied
Robert Eobitaiile's application ~si
continued Tic wac s~ns-ar-d fr"ti
b~ns-r eouaiy oct. II. 1918. TO tif'
inrrs.cnm-n, on conviction for NUT
der. Walter ". fusatr. s~at-ne-.
from jefferson sounsy. brr. IL. tvS
10 fruEi five 10 six years fcf larceny
will be- rarci-d Sept. -, isct,~f
Jackson. sentenced from Pueblo couu
-. Aus Is. 1919. to seven TO ten YEAR
t"s robbery with dangerous w~apua
will b~ released ON parole h~c. Ia
b~nsrrs-t~tail. Of s.NyDD autu
mobile ,irr robbery scheme were ~
s-airsi by the district attorneys offie'
frvwntly whvp u was announced tha
q. r. J.hnsos.s depot agent foe tn
American Kai~ay Expires. Con,pan
at Pueblo. had made a complete eou
f-s.iens Johnsoa's broshvf-in-iaw. ]
X. Stevens. is.s; Pennsylvania ssrvvl
Was arrested by Investigators nficI
and San,ssn of the district attorney
cttiev aud i. charged jointly witt
Johnson with conspiracy I. rob.
Carl L. Shaw. the third participant II
sh~ alleged conspiracy. ia in the coun
~ Jail awaiting sentence following hi
conviction on charge of fv-rivia
stolen goods Tie also i. said TO hav
eunfss.rd-
Nist.r.-A shortage in low Grad.
"rvs is given a. the rvasSa foi
the announced partial ci-sins
down Of the cyanide mill whicl
has b~-p working On the Port
land Gold Mining property. Tw,
stamps will he kept in operation. nc
c"rains 8" the announcement. and tn
other. closed Down July !. The ssr,k,
made in the Portland mine al the =. On
foot level is proving a. ric.. ne at fir~
stated. Assay test. Of the orr rrtur,
from So. {" $40 Z. the ton. while So
lcvtcd samples run higher. \ pnrtl
and south crus.cut will be made Z,
open the shoot further and establish
its size.
Cripple Crcck.-Thc rcjuvenatipn ~
Cripple Creek and Victor. Colo. as hi.
producers in the mining world dc
pends on the size II the ore bod,
struck recently n, the 2.SH.sce, ,.vc
Of the Portland mine Of the ror,iAn,
Gold Mining Company uf Cripp,,
Creek city. according to mine official.
The ore was struck on cross.cu, Of
OF the 2.Sp station and is said 4. h,
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts OF
Colorado
COMING EVENTS.

son
AUG. s-.-s,ampeas. Monte Vista.
fsis. t-oveiand.
sep,. s-s-Arhsn.ss Valley FaiF.
Rocky Ford.
sept. SIS - Boulder County Fair.
sept s-s-in,ssmsua,sin Fair and
Stock shos. Grand Junction
sept srs-fhiiiiPs County fais.
sept. s-s-ws.hinstan county Fair.
sept, is-Y-psi,. County Fair.
sept i:-is-wsia ceua,y Fair. Gree.
sept. ,s.is-taris,,a csun,y fsis.
SEPT. is-,s-t-assa csun,y fsis.
Sterling.
sept. ,s-,s - nAss cSuny fsis.
sbrIasfieia
sept ,s-is-Aaans ceua,y Pair.
Brighton.
sept i.-,s-ceness. csuav fsis.
Mahss.as
sept, h-is-sib.r ceun,y Fair.
ks,.ss.
SEPT. i,-:: rsss,asa-tAs Aninss
cauhsY faif, Tsisiasa.
sept 'e+si-kie-. cesa'' fsif'
s@es. :e-s,-Ris ossnss cesa,y tsis.
sept. s,-::-ru.ais County ssir.
s-s,s si.ss-si r..s csun.y fsis.
caihens
sept si-ss-Lineeis ceuny r.sf.
sept. .:s-ss-haess.as ceansy f.is.
w~t.ehbuses
os.. s-s-xu Carson cesa,y r.is.
ost as .s-pessis.s County fsif.
Castle Rock.
Hru.h.-p. =. Meadow. 10 years old.
Of Crais. accidentally .hvs himself
through the left hand while leading q
gun at nrush. rrsvntiy.
f.rs C.llin.s=..rors~ V-rmiiya. 81.
~ha attained fam~ h~s~ last Year ne
War between Agricultural student. and
loral cowboys. Ma. acquitted .f rcs,-
bcsy charge by = jury in the District
Court
b~nscrs-i'usvha.~ Of land on which
eppr track I. the tits.itn.ns general
ho.pisai i. constructed i. favored in a
rupert made by the c,,rnnai,tvv an mil.
isafy affairs 1T the national ttausv II
Representatives The land will eu.s
~ .5n.
tStNStsthU~~ Vsi~ UuW3 py tnC trt8
ger suar,I .a nsii in tourist tent
house along the Estc> park road. fell
and wa. discharged The bullet went
through the left shoulder af Carrie
Gscva. and imhc,isic,i itself in the
flcshy part ot the left leg above the
knee cf vcrviic Green. her brother.
tamar-H. II. Mcthpw-ii. father Of
.C. X. Mcdowell. killed in the mine
riots at Ucrrin. I'LL. say. that he IL
hopeful of getting the body of his son
and will hiring II to Lamar for burial.
The elder Mcdowell departed for Hcr.
rim with Mrs. Mcdowell Immediately
upon receiving word of the killing of
their son.
Wray.-Thc first moonsbinc still on
wheel. was discovered near Wray.
Colo. Edward Ramcy. who confessed,
to the ownership. according to federal
prohibition officers report to- Director
z. II. McClcnshan. conceived the idea
of building still which could be
moved about at will. and thus avoid
discovery by the blccdhounis Of the
Law.
Fort Cc'lins.-The construction Of q
settling basin for the Fort Collins wa.
ter work. system on the Cache la
P"udrc river above the intake with a
capacity of 2.UO.U0 gallons was au.
thorised ut the meeting Of the City
Council. The reservoir. which IL to be
OF concrete. will cast about &Ia,1S2,
cpCnrslint- In sls
The Keota news., 1922-07-07
Comfort Your Skin
hCu6cmaSoap
and Fragrant Tlcum
800 4, olAnna = - -, Ias.D n.
Aaoossn Chemistry.

Certain shahsr. in the character "
WOOD which normally take place otls
after many y~ass "f drying arr. By
ne~ chemical rr.~s~s.. psosiu--d ai'h'
In - hours. Thereafter whs-ss The
moisture that may still i--' left has
rsap-sasrd. shss w.--i b~vs~ns. harstcs
aud more durable than by shc asins
lsf"c~<ss
The Keota news., 1922-07-07

In being pn.i.tcnt cite tini. h- has
often to ssSrinc~ a cherished rE-iu'
dice.