davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-06
~ENCANIPMENT NEWS.

(From The Echo

Spring farm work has opened IN
with Il rush this week. Fields that are
dry enough are being plowed. irriga-
ton bitches are being cleaned out and
repaired and all preparations are being
made for big crops in the Encampment
valley this year.
w. H.. Cox was an ~out-bQJnd passen-
ger on Monday mornings train. en-
route to Saratoga, Rawlins and other
nearby points.
III. Z. F1ohr was in town SATURDAY
Tor h first time in several weeks. ON
account of illness in his family. He
reports all the sick folks conyalescinp
now.
Mrs. Lillian Little received n mes
sage Sunday evening advising her Of
the serious Illness of her mother. Mrs
w X. Houx. who is visiting in Denver.
Mrs. Little left Monday morning TO be
at her mothers bedside.
Amos Wilcox left Saturday for Den
yer, having been advised that an opera-
non would he necessary before Mrs.
wilcox, who has been under treatment
III Denve for several weeks. would
''0'''A Nv hAilAu. Inc OnRfHtlnl was
to have been performed Monday of this
week.
H. 1. Carver left Saturday for Den
yer, 10 undergo treatment again for
bladder trouble, Mr.. Carver was oper-
ated upon and Il large tumor taken
from his bladder scveral months ago
and II was thought he would not he
bothered further. but the old trouble
seems to have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holmes md h,hv
arrived in EncdInpment SUNDAY Nv
automobile. from Auburn. Nebr. and
VIII make their permanent home here
Mr. Holmes recently purchased 100
acres of irrigated land from Ben
Bashore and will move on it lust ms
soon rs he can build Il house and make
other necessary improvements.
, 1922-04-06
WOOL GROWER GETS ) CENTS or
SUIT BUYERS DOLLAR.

G. J. kawcett. wool marketing direc-
Ger OF the American Farm Bureau,
llgures that on a suit of clothes which
retails for $40 the wool growers share
lar.
The calculation is based On 9S
, 1922-04-06

Pete Johnson. prominent Carbon
county sheepman and owner of the
Strand theater at Rawlins. accompa-
MED by IL party of friends, was IA Sun
day visitor in Saratoga.
, 1922-04-06

The hen that lays. is the one that
Purebred S. c.. White Leghorn
Eggs now being saved for setting from
extra vigorous stock. Steady winter
layers.-Mrs. Roy Griswold.
, 1922-04-06

der and Wilcox.
Minutes of meeting held December
>, 1921. read and approved.
The following bills were read:
f. A. Barnes. labor---S 200
Il. \. Gross, lumber and hauling 2.S
Saratoga L. ii. x T.. Co, lights 116.25
G. II. Widrig. marshal salary $500
Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read and warrants drawn for
same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. No
ton carried.
, 1922-04-06
FOR SALE.

Two young bulls and "A number OF
horses. Prices reasonable. If interested
call on III. l.. Hampton, foreman of the
Brown ranch. 4-6-4t
, 1922-04-06
NOTICE.

Absolutely NJ fishing, hunting or
trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1922-04-06

James Blackhall of Encampment.
supervisor of the Hayden National
Forest, was a visitor here the first of
the week OF forestry business.
, 1922-04-06
FoOIIsh STRIVING for Too Much.

II Is we'll for one not to try to do
too much each day. 10 Ito what one can
with ease and 10 let the rest 20 with
GU qunlms or misgivlngs Of any type
will brighten many days In many lives.
, 1922-04-06
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek.
w. c. CONDICT.
, 1922-04-06

O. n. Baldwin. superintendent of
the federal fish hatchery, made a bust
ness trip to the county seat Sunday,
returning home Monday.
, 1922-04-06
Minutes Of Previous unreporied
Meetings.

S%nrningn. wyo. Jan. 10. 1000
Regular meeting OF Town Council
.nll"i to or'lrr ny Mayor win.nr
Present. tomncllmen Dahl. Gross. Sow.
, 1922-04-06

Firing in your hides. pelts and furs
To the Platte Valley Flour Mill. Free
man X Lawrence. buyers. will he I'm
saratoga again on Monday. April 10Th
, 1922-04-06

There are still some government
seeds on hand at The Sun office. Call
If you want some of them
, 1922-04-06

The II to amy address for $3.50
ipcr year.
, 1922-04-06

ButIcr Wraps for -ale at suu oncc.
, 1922-04-06

Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read and warrants drawn for
same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded to adjourn. No
ton carried.
, 1922-04-06

c. r.. widrig. marshal salary,
, 1922-04-06

Saratoga. Wyo.. Feb. g. 1922.
Regular meeting OF Town Council
called to order by Mayor Winsor. Pres
ent. Councilman Dahl, Gross, Sowder
and Wilcox.
Minutes of meeting held January 9th
read ana approved.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga l.. II. x T.. Co, lights
lam era ~
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

NO CRINlINALITY
In CHILD DEATHS

Two verdicts OF accidental death
in the killing OF children were re-
turned by a jury OF inquest last
night In the first case. that OF
Dorothy Woodbridge the 1s-months-
old child. killed Thursday afternoon.
the Jury exonerated the motorman
OF the trolley car which struck the
child and declared that no negli-
gence on the part OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
was shown.
A number OF witnesses testified
during the inquest that Alvin T..
Bolden, OF 1905 West Eighth street
motorman OF the car which struck
the child made every effort 10 bring
It to an immediate halt. The testi-
mony also showed that the child, a
mere baby. ran from the curbstone
directly in the pathway OF the ap-
preaching street car.
Bolden was held under bail on a
charge OF manslaughter when ar
raigned in the Municipal Court yes
terday.
In the case OF four-year-old Robert
Leventon. who was killed when he
was struck by an automobile operated
by Samuel Kramedas. at Fourth and
Jefferson streets. on Tuesday after
noon. the jury rendered a verdict OF
accidental death. resulting from
shock and injuries received in the
accident
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
THIS is LAST DAY
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

The swarthmore Chautauqua will
conclude its 1922 performances here
tonight when the Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers will give a concert beginning at
7.30 o'clock.
The program this afternoon will
be in charge OF the juniors who have
bee ndrilling for a week under the
direction OF the Misses Anna Brown
and Mildred Robertson. The chill
dren will present the pageant Con
quests OF Peace" Following the
pageant a Punch and Judy show and
juggling act will be given.
The performance OF Turn 20 the
Right" given last night was a well
directed one, very ably played by
a well cast group OF players. whose
work throughout was OF very good
quality. The familiar comedy was
enthusiastically received by last
evenings audience.
At the afternoon session, Frank
B. Pearson. Commissioner OF Edu-
cation OF Ohio. talked on the sub
jet world Building"
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
WILLIAM H. MORRIS,
REALTY EXPERT, DEAD

William II. Morris. well known as
an expert OF realty values. died yes
terday from complications. al his
home. 1902 Van Buren, street, aged
SO years.
The Rev. John W. r. Sumwalt.
pastor OF Grace NJ. 2. Church. will
offlciate at the funeral services which
will be held in the chapel of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry at IL o'clock Monday morning.
Interment will be in that burying
ground.
Mr.. Morris was born August 27,
1853. in Cecilton. Md. He came TO
this city in 1879 and established
himself In the grocery business.
opening a store at Seventh and
Market streets and remained active
ly engaged in his business for nine
years. He retired in 1888.
Interesting himself in~real estate
Mr.. Morris became we'll known as
an expert Judge OF realty values and
was frequently called upon to lend
his services in big transactions. He
also acted as referee in many law
suits involving real estate.
His widow. nee Anna Pickles. OF
this city, is Mr.. Morris only survivor.
He was not a member Of any fra
ternal organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
C0NSIST0RY RIVER
RIDE OPEN TO ALL

What Is expected TO be one Of the
most enjoyable river rides, ever
taken out of Wilmington will be
given on Monday evening under the
direction OF the social committee OF
Delaware Consistory OF Scottish Rite
Masons. II will be the first affair
OF the kind ever given by that or
ganizatlon and while the idea was
10 get the members OF the body and
their families together for an even
ing OF pleasure. Il was decided not
to limit the sale OF tickets TO mem
bers OF the order but 10 include
others who wished TO make the
trip.
The boat will leave the Wilson
Line wharf at $50 o'clock day
light saving time) and the ride will
Luncheon will be sold on the boat
at a reasonable price. Those who
desire may take a box luncheon.
Tickets for the excursion will en-
title the holder 20 ice cream and
coffee free.
Music Will be furnished by the
new Masonic Band which has de-
veloped into one OF the best musical
organizations in this section. and
there will also be excellent music
for dancing. The Wilson Line has
given the social committee its largest
boat for the river ride and this In
sures comfort and plenty OF room.
The committee selected Monday as
the date because II will be moon
light and Il was decided TO make the
trip down the river instead OF up
the river because people from VIII
mington are more familiar with the
upper than the lower portion OF the
Delaware.
Trolley cars will meet the boat
on its return and those going to the
wharf in their automobiles will be
allowed to park them in the yard
OF the Wilson Line until they return.
Tickets will be for sale at the wharf
by the members Of the committee
and the committee will also give at
tention to the trip while the boat is
on the river in order TO make Il
success in every way.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
BRAN-Lower; Soft winter in 1907
pound sacks. s255OG26.5O; per ton.
spring. 2L5oH255O.
LIVE POULTRY-Dull; ducks lower;
White Pekin. 2OQ22; mixed colors. II
Glsc.
WHEAT-Higher; No. 2 red winter,
sL24Ql29; do garlicky. s1.21@1.2s.
CORN. higher; No. 2 for export ssls
G7Okc; No. 3. ssls G69hc; No. 4. se4
n 67l4c; car lots local No. yellow, $50
7ic: No. 3 yellow. 72G73c.
observation-disclosures; No. l. 5000
ECO: No. ?. sSOOgLOo.
DRESSED POULTRY-Lower: fowls
fresh killed choice TO fancy. si032c;
small sizes. 2sqsoc; nearby spring
ducks, Csc.
oATS-Lower; No. 2 white. 4shQ
&c: No. 3, white, 45d45hc.
FIOUR-Lower; soft winter straight
western, s6.25G6.50: soft winter straight
nearby, S5.75G600: hard winter
straight. S6.75d725; do short patent,
81 50fps; spring patent, Sl.5O9 SOU;
spring short patent 5000 $50; fancy
spring and city mills patent family
brand s9.0O99.75
TALLOW-Higher; prime city loose
SIC: do special. loose. SIC: prime
country. 4kc; edible in tierces. 7Ac.
FLOUR-weaker; soft winter straight
western, s6.24g6.50; do nearby 5000
SIS: hard winter straight, s7.25g I.15'
do short patent, s775Gs.25; spring
FIRST clear. ss.75G7.00; do patent. $500
Gs.15: do short patent, SS.5Oqs.OO
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. ss25G10.00.
EGGS-Lower: nearby extra firsts,
27kc; do hrsts. 25c: western extra
frsts, 271Ac: do firsts, 25hc; fancy Sc
lected, packed, 34G36c.
BUTTER-Higher, western creamery
extra s7c; nearby prints, fancy $50
acc.
HAY-Lower; Timothy No. 2. $1,000
q $500; No 3, do s1s.00d2O.00; sample.
no grade $l4.Ooq 1900;
clover mixed hay light mixed, s23.0O9
% so; No ] mixed $1,000 1900
HEESE-Irregular New York whole
milk fancy fats held 25d Csc; do fresh
G19ikc; fair 10 good. lsGishc; Long
horn, l9d19kc; single daisies held p
q Csc; do fresh, 10000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
NEWPORT HONOR ROLL

The following pupils OF the New
port school have made perfect at
tendance In May:
jeanette Dougherty. Esther Har-
gan. Margaret Lyman. Alice Mitch
ell. Rebecca Sayers. Margaret Har-
gan, Margaret Steinbaker. Mildred
stradley. Raymond Boys, Albert JET
ferris. Powell Murphy. Henry Paru-
szcwski. Fred Thompson, John Muir
ray. Elmer Miller. Edgar Boys. Jan
vier McAllister. Otis Murphy. Essler
Powell. Eleanor Lyman, Nellie
Seeds. Dorothy selby. Elsie Faux
ner, Lorraine Holcomb, Lola Mccall.
Mildred Thompson. John Chrlsten-
sen, Charles Dickey. Harry Garvine.
Pasquale Marini. John Parks. Luther
Waller Gordon Ferguson. Lee In
gram. Lewis Paruszewski. Francis
stanert. Mildred Jones. Clara Lucas.
Dorothy Lyman. Rose McElwee.
Irene Ruth. Rachel Sherwood. Helen
Thompson. Helen Uniatowski, Helen
L. Cunningham. Eva Goodwin,
Dorothy Holcomb, Eleanor Macy
Idella Pauszewsli. Rae Ward. Ar
thur Maclary. Franklin Pordham.
william Stuart, whitney Day. VIII
liam Ferret. Oswald Heverin. Melvin
Murphy. Victor Macy, Ralph Wal
ker. Lillian Phillips, Dorothy Loose,
Ella Christensen. Louise Frank
houser, James Goodwin. Billy Day.
Pauline Dougherty. Hazel Draper.
Elizabeth Dannenhauer, Madeline
Mitchell. Harold Hanna. Merritt
Burke. James Webb. James Miller,
James Faulkner. Mildred Renshaw,
Gladys Christensen. Hanna Draper
Ermina Foster. Elizabeth Grose
Annie Marini, Florence Plumline
Eleanor Pordham, Ruth Phillips
Madeleine Phillips. Lillian Summons
Robert Holcomb. Richard Loose
Lawrence Howell. Talmage Murphy
Francis Thompson.
The following pupils have made
good attendance during the month
OF May:
Margaret Cunningham. Emily FL
llott. Mildred Elliott. Mabel Nelson.
Margaret Phillips. Lena Reed. Jessie
Townsend. Eleanor Townsend. Ethel
Dannehauer Mabel Mcdowell, VIII
liam Chambers. Albert Smith. Earl
Cunningham. Calvin McAliister.
Beatrice Cunningham. Jean Girls
void. Mildred Ingram. Elizabeth
O'Donald. Marian Phillips. Annie
Wetherell. Carrie Draper, Irene
Draper, Clara Paruszewskl, Thomas
ODonald, Nelson Smith. Thornley,
Hanson. Albert Marshall. Clifton
Mitchell. Henry Mitchell. George
Mcdowell. Daniel Smith. Emma
Lucas Georgianna Parks, Anna
Stanert, Helen Smith. Edward
Kempski. Walter Mitchell, Albert
Moore, Hyland Lyman. Samuel Ma
clary, Lola Mitchell. Frances Nc
Dowell, Albert Kempski. Donald Sell
by, Helen McElwee. Olive Hall. John
Mccall, Kennard Smith, William
Seney, Albert Tribit. Dorothy Simp-
son, Walter Hinderer. Duane Houk.
Bernard Kempski. Joseph Maykut.
oscar Simpson. Bernard Undatow-
ski, Charles Weatherby.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
WOMAN HELD FOR THEFT.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 10
Mrs. Elsie Hardman. Of Philadelphia.
is in the Chester county prison at
West Chester. charged with attempt
ing 10 remove goods valued at sew
eral hundred dollars from the home
of John UpdeTove, OF Barren Hill.
Mrs. Hartman accepted a position as
housekeeper in the Updegrove home
a year ago when Updegrove adver-
tised for a woman. and filled the
place acceptahly until a week ago.
when she decided TO leave, and ad-
vised UpdegrOve OF the fact. Her
trunks were packed and she depart
ed for Philadelphia. but she failed
TO leave her address.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
WHO WANTS THESE JOBS?

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention 10 the fact
that in examinations held recently
in Wilmington, for junior engineer
and deck officer. U. s. Coast and Geo
detic Survey; assistant examiner,
Patent Office; fish culturist, Bureau
of Fisheries; matron. Indian Ser
vice, applicants were not secured in
the number desired. and that these
examinations will be held again.
The assistant examiner examination
will be held on June 21, 22 and %
the Junior engineer and deck officer
on June 81 and 22; the others on
June 81.
Persons interested in these or
other examinations should apply TO
the Secretary Of the U. S. Civil Ser
vice Board at the local postoffice for
detailed information and application
blanks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
.TOBAPTIzEN
Swimming POOL.
Commission Also Permits
Festivals TO Be Held on a
Park Properties
w. P. BANCROFT .l
ATTENDS MEETING

The Board OF Park Commission
ers at their meeting yesterday grant-
ed requests for the use OF parks in
this city for festivals and picnics,
Baptism in a swimming pool also
was permitted. ~
The meeting was attended by VIII
liam p Bancroft. honorary pred-
dent OF the body. Mr.. Bancroft has
Just recovered from a serious ill-
ness. r
The festival permits were issued
to Hanover Church congregation.
The order OF the Eastern Star and
odd Fellows. The Rev. Vincent
Nicholson was granted permission
TO use the Kirkwood pool for bap-
tsm.
e. r. Mack. superintendent, who
had been directed to get bids
for building retaining wall at
Delamore Park reported that two
bids had been received from s. Can
terra and Sons. for s5.26 and from B.
F. Healy, for So. The bids We're
laid on the table.
The OFFER OF the Delaware state
Fair Association to donate six score
boards for baseball fields was re-
ferred TO the Board. The Young
Peoples Missionary Volunteers were
given permission to hold a picnic
at Rockford Park on Sunday.
II was reported that work has
been continued at Woodlawn Park
the baseball field has been graded.
spread with soil and seeded. The
tennis courts at Rowan street and
Grpin avenue have been leveled and
rolled. The filling in has been COM
pleted for two tennis courts at the
Walnut street playground but they
lack top surfacing. A deed has been
received from the Liberty Land Conn
pany for the Parkway and plots in
Union Park Gardens
Il was announced that the swim-
ming pools were opened on June L
and that 5s3 baseball permits have
been issued 10 date.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

I
broke loose and dropped into the
ward causing several electrical fare
ups. and all electrical machinery in
the entire plant and Office was put
out of commission until electricians
from Wilmington could install new
wires.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First Baptist Church
have arranged for another straw
berry and ice cream festival
TO be held in conjunction with a
lawn party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Megginson, OF Rose
Hill on Tuesday evening of next
week. The affair will be held on
the lawn weather permitting. and
a large variety OF fancy booths fish
pond. ETC.. will be in operation.
Caesar Rodney Chapter, No. s.
order of Eastern Star, is making
elaborate preparations for their
summer activities. At the bi-weekly
meeting Of the order held Thursday
evening. plans for a playlet to be
presented in the auditorium of the
Masonic Temple were discussed at
length, and characters assigned.
The playlet will be presented on
June 3Oth, on the occasion Of the
second anniversary of the order.
which will be followed by banquet.
The members of Caesar Rodney
Chapter have accepted the invita-
ton Of the st. Johns Lodge. A. F.
and A. NJ, to serve at their ban
quet to be given in the Masonic
Temple, on wednesday evening OF
next week.
The chapter Is also making elab-
crate preparations for their an
nual outing and picnic, which viii
be held at Hopkins Beach early
next month. Committees to arrange
for this affair will be appointed at
the next meeting.
The members Of the Emmanuel
Episcopal Sunday school of this city
have made final preparations for
their annual picnic, which will take
place at Coefield's Beach, just be-
low this city, on Thursday, June %.
The trip will be made by trolley
car, and in private automobiles,
leaving this city in the early after
noon. The picnickers will remain
al the beach for supper, and return
home late in the evening. An inter
esting program OF sports Of all kinds
is being arranged by the committee
in charge.
Mrs. Virginia Taws, Home Eco
Monies teacher Of the local High
School is spending the weekend at
Townsend.
DR.. and Mrs. Julius Dodd. who
have been visiting New Jersey
friends and relatives, returned home
today.
Richard Crossatt. three-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Crossatt
of West sixth street. is seriously i'll
at his home.
Mrs. Sarah sherwood. of West
Fifth street, who sustained a frac
tured hip in a fall at her home early
this week. and is now being treated
in the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital, Wilmington, by DR.. Brice
s. Vallett, Is reported recovering
both from the shock ana fracture.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
UNCLE SAM WANTS CHEMISTS.

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in an examination held recent
ly in Wilmington and other cities
throughout the United States for
junior chemist, Departmental Ser
vice. applicants were not secured in
the number desired. and that this
examination will be held again on
June 81.
Persons interested in this or other
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

on their permanent camp site in the
woods offered by Mr.. Mammele dur
ing July and plan to erect camp
that will be a credit to the VIII
mington council.
Troop rs had 2S scouts out last
Friday night. Chief. Mr.. Heal. and
Mr.. LOOMS were also present. The
evening was spent in preparing and
passing tests and ended with a
couple OF good games.
The following merit badges were
passed by following scouts az Court
OF Honor. Wednesday. June Z:
GARNER Lawrence. Troop 81
Athletics. first aid physical devel-
opement.
Leslie Maske. Troop 57--Athietics,
personal health. public health.
Stuart Horn. Jr.. Troop 57-Ath-
ietics, first aid. handicraft.
J. Curtis Sinclair. Troop "a
Camping.
Earl S. Hearn, Troop. 26-Cycling.
George n. Finck. Troop 57-First
aid.
Edgar Hare. Jr.. Troop 57-First
aid.
Lynton Howett. Troop 2s-First
aid.
Hugh Carter. scoutmaster, Troop
5T-First aid. personal health, pub
lie health.
Harry Glasco. Troop 57-Handi-
craft. personal Health. public health.
Arthur Clarke. Jr., Troop &C.
Pioneering.
wentworth Deverell. Troop 81
Pioneering.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
ODD FELLOWS BAZAAR.

Special t oThe Evening Journal
STANTON, June 1o.-The Odd
Fellows of Stanton will continue
their bazaar tonight. The bazaar is
being held in the odd Fellows Hall,
stanton. Candy. cake, ice cream and
other articles are for sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

land, Ia a long step.
It was not too long.
however, TO be taken
by MISS Goldte
Green, a working
girl with ideals and
energy, and a pio-
neer among the in
dustrial toilers in
this country who are
struggling for higher
education for those
like themselves. at
loom and bench.
After completing
a years work in the
great English edu-
cational institution.
Nffo. nraor 4. Ha,tr
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

In Detroit for vacation. but already
she Is planning her return abroad.
The young woman is an interest
ing and enthusiastic platform speak
CT and Il Is her hope 20 arouse pub
lie interest sufficiently TO insure edu-
cauonal advantages. such as she has
had. for many OF her sisters in the
Industrial ranks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

examinations should apply to the
Secretary OF the U. S. Civil Service
Board at the local postofiice for de-
tailed information and application
blanks
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Opportunities appear from the
most unexpected sources-specially Il
the Want Columns are watched
carefully.-Adv. s..
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

The Engineer Patrol OF Troop 81
will hold their second initiation on
Friday night when five sappers will
ride the goat. The troop had Al
boys present last week and worked
hard on first-class and merit badge
tests for the final court before camp.
The engineer corps will start work
Evening journal., 1922-06-10
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
By NEA Service.

DETROIT, Mlch.-Prom factory
walls in Detroit 10 the precincts OF
oxford University. in far off Eng
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Have you given camp circulars 20
your soouts7 Folders and applica-
tons for reservation may be had at
the office.
A Ford roadster with truck body
Is badly needed for camp. II you
know OF any friend OF Scouting who
would like TO contribute a real
necessity TO camp mention II TO
him.
Evening journal., 1922-06-10

Before planning independent
troop camps consult the executive
and camp committee OF the local
council. Certain requirements laid
down by national headquarters have
TO be observed. Make the camp
safe for Scouts.