davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
RECESS AFTER EIGHTH BALLOT

Chicago AT the end of the eighth ballot at the repub
today just tide rising throughout
the hall taken until clock in the afternoon
the Harding former Governor Willis of Ohio
Herick protested against but after plat
conference agreed to it and Mr. Willis said:
cit will be Harding come back.
Missouri attempted to change her vote to
Harding but delayed and at the time became
aaovn ~ the Harding claim from
Kansas
h close Of the eighth ballot showed officially Wood 299 Low
Harding 1873 Johnson 80 q Sprou rs IL Coolidge 80
15 LaFoette "a Hoover Butler q Dupont 8 Knox
Lenroot On the sixth ballot there nomination
with according
to the seventh call but another ballot demanded
Pennsylvania continued to stand Sprou amid the cheer
ing deepaton On the seventh ballot the official
Wood 312 Lowden 311 IL Johnson 90 IL Harding 105 sprou
76 Coolidge 28 Hoover Butler Gnox l. Lenroo Ward IT,
Poindexer Is, Dupont g. LaFollette I'd.
On the eighth ballot MICHIGAN broke again and Lowden
appeared At the time Charles Warren former
committeeman MICHIGAN comforting York
delegation and Lowden accession accented
Wyoming her entire Harding eighth
taking three from Wood and three from Lowden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12

Continued on Page 4, Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
LOWDEN PASSES WOOD
STAMPEDE IS AVERTED
FIFTH BALLOT OFFICIAL

Mood ~ lowden BOB johnson 1873 l2 Harding 49, Spron
~ II Coolidge 29 Hoover g. Butler 4, Ward I KeIoor
fMnnJ pomdexter ! Sutherland !. IaFolee ~ Dupont g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-12
WOOD LOSES IN THIS ROUND

Coiseum-Thee nomination the fifth ballot
republican convention Wood lost Is 10
stood Wood 299 Lowden 30 Johnson 1873 IL Harding
SO IL Coolidge 90 Hoover Butler Poindexe
Knox l. Dupont 6 Ward
WOOD AND LOWDENNTIED
CoheumThe sixth ballot like predecessors brought no
nomination did however bring breaks solid delegations
Michigan Johnson its vote and Ohio gave Harding
to Wood Wood snd Lowden tied the count
stood Wood 311 IL Lowden 81 IL Johnson Harding 49,
Sproul 76 Coolidge % Hoover Butler The Oklahoma
stood the the fifth and sixth ballot Lowdn for
Wood
LOWDEN PASSES WOOD
Coliseum, June Ex-Governor Town passed Wood
the fifth ballot in the republican pre
ion Of the Wood that they would on the first
ballot of the dav not fulfilled Lowden M TO 3O3 while
Wood only touched 299 johnson held To t33 and half
STAMPEDE is AVERTED
In the midst Of the pol delegates started 10 saw
senator Harding last night reled the but the,
nproar IN the delegation shut him off and the po on The
mar who tried to speak voted for Wood.
The Ohio poll showed Harding 80 Wood change Orepon
also demanded poll Pennsylvania pat with rs for nrou
FIFTH BALLOT OFFICIAL
Wood 29' lowden 303 johnson 1873 l2 Harding 78 Snrou
~ Z Coolidge 29 Hoover g. Butler Ward / KELLOGG
iMnn) Poindexter J. Sutherland LaFolee n Dupont
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
Il FUGITIVE FROM MATRIioNY'

Confirmed bachelors, social-climb-
ers. designing mamas, and all lovers
of sparkling comedy-drama will reyel
In "A Fugitive From Ma rimony, :
IL. b. Warmers latest picture for
Robertson-Cole.
A notable cast supports Warner,
including Seena Owen, who plays the
feminine lead. Adele Harrington,
John Cough, Walter Perry, Lule
Warrenton, Christine Mayo and
Matthew Buddulp.
To be shown at the Ely Theatre
Sunday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
Motion for Temporary AIinony.

In the cast of Madeline Momoilo-
vich VS. Rade Momoiloyich divorce
suit. a motion has been lled asking
for temporary alimony of SIS per
month and attorneys fee of $3.50.
plaintif1 testified IN court THAI ste
was without funds to support herself
and child and pay for the divorce
suit. The motion was granted by
Judge {. +. McFadden in the ninth
district court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
tOIi SALE

Chandler six touring car. 1918
model. Equipped with special top
S. cord tires. spare wheel and tire.
spare wheel lock. safety auto lock.
winter hood and radiator cover.
Hartford shock disorders all around.
engine driven air pump. fire ex-
tinguisher. s day clock aud a meter.
VIII cell for cash before May 20 at
a great bargain. Apply II. h.. II.
Pomeroy. McGill Nevada.
(5-23-1t@b
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
.DR. JEkY1L AND MIR. HYDE

Robert Louis Stevenson's powerful
story. DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
has been translated to the screen
with John Barrymore in the leading
role and Will be shown at the Ely
Theatre. Wednesday next. This l. de.
ciared to be m of the most remark
able pictures ever filmed. and the
performance of Mr.. Barrymore. ii il
claimed. is a worthy companion to
that of Richard Mansfield. who app
peared in the same part in the stage
version of the sorry.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
Will Visit England.

Frank Bassett OF Tippett was a
visitor In Ely this week to make ap-
~plication for q passport before Conn
~ Clerk Oldheld. Mr.. Bassett has
been a resident of White Pine county
for she past thirty years and expects
to make a visit TO his old home In
England some time In the early
summer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.

The second instsllmemt OF taxes
for the year 1919 Is nov due and
payable ut the county treasurer's Of
flee. This tan will become delinquent
unless paid on or before June z.
1920. and Is per eent penalty and
cost OF advertising will be added
thereto by law.
THOMAS A. BATH,
b-a-5t County Treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
NOTICE or TAxES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes ce the proceeds OF the mines
for the quarter ending March sist.
1920, are now due and payable and
that the law with regard to their
collection will be strictly enforced.
j. T.. MILES.
County Assessor.
First publication May 90.
Last publication May 80.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
..ERSTW HIIE SUSAN.

Constance Binney will be seen at
the Ely Theatre next Thursday, as
the star of "Erstwhile Susan a
Realart picture adapted from Mrs.
Fiske's recent stage success of the
same name and the original popular
novel, "Barnabetta.' by Helen r
Martin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
l,aby Arrives at Managers Homo

A fine baby boy arrived at he
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duck
this week and both mother and son
are reported progressing nicely. Mr..
Duck is the manager OF the J. G.
Penney 81 ore al McGill and when ask
ed If the young son could say
Daddy" yet. he replied: NO. hut he
can say 4.9S.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
Old Photographs Wanted.

Copies and engagements made OF
new and old faded photos better than
original. Mail orders promptly at.
tended to. Riverside Studio. 22S n.
Virginia St, Reno. Nevada.
Asst
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
bond Filed by Wallace.

.. NJ. Wallace Jr., VINO was award
ed the contract for the building OF
the county hospital annex, has filed
his bond In the sum of S 1000. with
B. Daderich and William Parks as
sureties. The contract will he sign
ed by Mr.. Wallace and the Board of
County Commissioners Monday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

FAST SERVIcE-Bagssge. ex-
press and long trips. Prone AZ. NJ.
6 7. Club. Ely 5-s-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

WANTED-Someone TO bake two
ioayes or homemade bread each
week. Address Y, White Pine News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23
STORE.

New aad secondhand goods bought
and sold. AuitAaa Street. next door
to Kasoht's CiNr store t1-2sin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-23

FOR REN1-Three-room furnish
Ell house. Inquire AyenueAH and
Eighth St. East Ely. 5-23-3t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
COUNCIL WILL BUY
THREE AUTOMOBILES
Dodge Car for the Fire Chief and
Two Fords for the Assistant
Engineers.

Addressing City Council, In committee
Of the whole. last night, Councilman
Mcarns suggested the passage OF an
ordinance regulating the speed OF auto-
mobiles used by the officers OF the iire
department when going to ana returning
from fires City Solicitor Huxley, reP,
inc 20 President Lyon, said the city wouiu
hc financially liable for accidents result
,nv from negligence Of the officers oi the
fire department because they are city
employees. President Lyon cited accioeh's
and proposed bonding of the ofhcefs oi
the fire department No action was
taken ON the recommendations. firo
chief Iu,r stated IL Is not necessary LOT
All the officers of the fire department to go
,o every fire and was told TO prepare a
district system for himself ana ms assist
ants The fiiirc committee was aulnoriEeu
to purchase Dodge car Tor the hre
chief and two Fords for his assistants u,
cost of S2662, and To sell three oio
fords to the highest bidder.
City solicitor lluxNy announced that
he would report ON the proposed miik
ordinance al Councils regular scsSioh
tonight. :,
Leonard +. Wales. attorney for Mrs.
Frances r. kittingcr, asked Council 10
convey "a strip " tthh IEN'
,nr the west side of the dwclhng 4i5
Dclawarc avenue TO Mrs. kittinger. Mr..
Wales explained that Mrs. klttingcr, err
roncouslv thinking she owned the stnp.
cocntly Sold IL with the dwelling. Iouncil
-eoucstcd City Solicitor Huxley TO IN,
vcstiratc the matter and prepare deed
conveying the strip If he deemed convey
anlc proper
bcp,itv Attorney General Green pre-
9n,cd n draft uf proposed ordinance
licensing stationary engineers. 1t oounci
masses the ordinance the term OF license
will correspond with the fiscal year, tht
license fee viii bc 81 and license appieo
for six months after the beginning OF the
fiscal year will bc obtainablc at hall prize
Council referred to the finance commit
toe "A request from Assistant City Audito
Crcamcr for the installation OF a Monroe
calculating machine IN the city auditor
office.
CITY Solicitor Huxley presented drai'
Il n proposed ordinance fixing taxicat
comes. Council asked him 10 alter 1t b,
making Union street the western boun
Diary and II street the southern boundar,
of the 5O-ccnt zone. The Licensed TAX
cab Association had proposed 50-cen
zone bounded by 1wenty-hfth street OF
the north. Church street on the cast, tn
Christiana river ON the south and Rodne,
street on the west.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following city property transfer
are reported
Boulevard, 2oOS, Hiram Yerger from
John Schlosser, Sl3, 700
Monroe street, north of Tw ,nty-hfth
John 6. Denver from " liam j. Hall
Sc 500.
sixth avenue, south Of Maryland ave
nue., Nj. Zakrocemski from j. L. Bugess
sa,A5o
Elm street, 1914, John G. Thompson
from Daniel T. Buckwalter, 81, 800.
Delamore Place, 5l1, Joseph s Max.
veil from &. T.. Burchenal, $1,000
Second street, west Of Washington
Joseph Nalia from Saba Malvoola, s4 900
jackson street, corner of Conrad
Robert ID. Rutledge from John f. O'C n,
ncr, ct al, 5000.
Thirteenth street, east of Scott, Chris
tine Il Loeber from Robert j. McCloskey
$3.50
Washington street, corner Twentieth
Church Extension Society from John
Govstos, Sl3,5OO.
Franklin street. south Of Ninth, Frank
". Diver from Myrtle NJ Lintner,
$4,000.
Warner street, south Of Beech, Frank
Pacihci from Joseph Protokowicz, 81, 100
NanueNcf avenue So9, Martina l.. LII
from Hyman Rothstein. $500
Twenty-scventh street, south of Har-
rison, Elizabeth ". Hayden fr III Concord
Heights Co, 81, 800.
Twenty-eighth street, 305 West Elsie
Christine Ldmonson from Egb 1T Nutter
$500
Second street, west of Van Buren
Horace A. Burns from Washington |
HYDE, 81 300.
Twcnty-sixth street, south Of Madison
Florence NJ. Pritchard from Mary c
Zeliky, s., 400.
Townsend street, corner of A, DAME
Dohring from l.. Dohring, xl,S00
Clayton street, 26 South, Elmer L
Hare from Charles I. O. Schoheld, 81 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
LA CRO|X CASE GOES
OVER TILL OCTOBER
Man Accused of Spiriting OF
Smyrna Child Admitted to
Bail in Sum Of $500.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, July 15--In the Kent coun-
tv Court of General Sessions yesterday
application was made by A. Is. Magee,
one of the counsel for Ross baCroix,
alias Jean Valentine, the alleged kidnap--
per of the five-vcar old son OF MIR. and
Mrs Edward Schrcincr or Labclle ms
they are known in the amusement world,
for a continuance of the case against La
Croix, the indictment returned by the
GRAND iury being for abduction rather
than kidnapping The attorncy-ge general
consented to the continuance until the
October term and the court ordered the
case continued Bail was fixed at 81 500
and if IaCroix can furnish it he will be
released. IL was reported yesterday that
cash bail for that amount would he sent
here soon from New York.
IL is also shown on the list of divorce
in the Superior Court that the divorce
case of Estelle Scnreiner VS.. Edwin A.
| Schreiner still stands on the list of the
present term of court, although no action
was taken on the case by John ID. Hawkins
attorney for Mrs Schreiner
| The first divorce proccdins brought
| hy Mrs Schreiner were heard at the
| last February term Of court, but the court
| refused 10 grant tue utNtISei Shitt VIM -
| time it has continued TO rema on the
trial list, apparently with the idea OF
| being heard again sometime IN the future.
In the case of Annie Rash VS.. Griffin
Rash, in which an order OF the court of
some years back had been made that
Rash was to pay his wife 81 per month,
application was made yesterday for a
| change Of the order Of the court requiring
Rash TO pay greater sum to his wife
After hearing the case. the court ordered
that Rash pay to his wife the sum oi
$40 per month beginning with today
| The Rashes are separated.
! Final DEGREES in divorce were grantef
to the following James Is. Price from
Mary s Price; Olive Hirous Shallcros'
| from Ralph Shallcross Sarah Patton from
James Patton; Mary A. Pleasanton from
| Louis n Pleasanton and John W. Fook'
| from Charlotte T.. Fooks.
The case of Fannie Nj. knight fron
| George 7. Knight. in which a decree MS
had been granted, February "a, 1919, th'
case was retired, inasmuch as the partie.
are living together and have been eve
since few weeks after the divorce wa
| granted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

New York The beautiful young actress,
Miss Ruth Roland nov successfully star
ring in that splendid serial The Adven
lures of Ruth Is famous for her beauti-
fui complexion when her f~irnds in
duired about it she said rs all due ~
toilet preparation callod dcreiIiU which !
use twice daily. The experience I have had
prompts me 10 make my secret public
This wonderful derwiio instantly brauti-
fed my skin and its continued use has
made the rcsult permanent. when Mae
Edna wilder the vel known beauty spe-
caist was interviewed in reference -
Miss Roland remarkable complexion she
stated Anyone can have q braufiful com
plexiOu when they know how II . very
simple process / use the same article IN
my work. and until YOU try 10 you nave
nu idea ~ the marvellous results The
very first appfica tion viii astonish you
60 10 the toilet counter ~ any drug or
department store and Ect bottle ~ der
wiilo then make the following lost TX
amino your skin critiralY before your
mirror, note carefully ITS appearance then
cleanse your skin with good cold cream
Hdska Cold Cream ! have found 20 bc tDc
best) then apply derwilip as directed
Aftar YOU have made the first application
look in your mirror again and mote the
surprising change s peach like color
mounts the checks . baby soft ness comrg
~ the skin IL makes the skin rosy white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

In the last five years the wages Of rail
way employees has practically doubled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
PIONEER SPIRIT
SHOWN BY FATHER
Although Violating City Ordin-
anccs, Officials Praise His
Struggle to Provide for
Family.

A case OF hardship in living conditions
WAS uncarthcd by Building Inspector FL
lis p. Preston in the course OF his official
rounds Yesterday. A shack twelve feet
square and six feet high, with one door
and one window, has been erected, with
out n permit, by Joseph Nickowski IN a
field at Vandever avenue and Thatcher
street, wherein his family cook and cat
in the daytime, passing the night in a small
room two squares away at Seventeenth
and Thatcher streets.
There are six children, from twelve
months to twelve years old for the mother
to look after while the father, who is n
rag-sorter in local Junk shop, is away
at his work.
The man came from Poland eighteen
wears ago He lived at 1905 Claymont
street until recently, when the landlord
evicted him because he sinsisted on keep
ing COW in his back yard. The only shell
ter he could find was one room of a two
room house, which the occupant, Mrs.
Nicola Moeniclit, shared with them so far
as sleeping purposes were concerned, on
$3.50 rent basis. As the Moenicklt fam
ily have three small children IN their
family, other arrangements had to be
made for the daylight hours and the put
IlnQ together Dl ifit elbtks Nlib
bought for sl2 was Nickowski.s solution
of the problem. His COW has n separate
apartment, 6x4 feet. and feeds on grass
gathered in the nearby swamps and he
cultivates q small garden. The water
used for drinking purposes, however, is
menace unless boiled, MS it is collected
in a sunkcn barrel and contaminated by
surface drainage.
As may be supposed conditions both
in the day and night quarters were far
from sanitary, but the pioneer spirit dis
played by the man in working out a
frontier existence within the limits of the
city excited the admiration of lalleck ;.
Ray, of the Society for tho Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children. who said that as
the children were being provided for, all
that his organization could do was TO or
der him to find more suitable quarters.
The Health Board will see that the prem
lses are cleaned up at once.
Nickowski saws he lost two Liberty
Loan bonds in the food Of last spring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15

velvety and ra1iantly boau'ifh u r. ror
derful for q dark sailow skin shiiiY noer
freckles tan oily skin coarrr pores pimpirr
black heads chapped rough skin rudfirese
wrinkles and many other facial 1irrnishe'
Nov that short sleeves are r .oyle yor
Will want beautifpl hand and arms There
is nothing ike derwlllo fDf this purp0w
DervfiiO method is absolutely harmless arf
will not produce 0r stimulate a zrOwfn ~
hair - i superior n fare powder ~ pr-
spiration does not affect u Therefore it
stays on better over five hundred tIou
sand who have uqed ~ have naf tho saw
results as Afiss Roland 5uf ! am rurr 2
you viii give 81 a fair trial ynu rii nrcour
Just as enthusiastic as sllr ls and Away
USE II in preference ~ any ofher Dovdrr
pr beaufifer
NOTE when asked about Drrwiii0 0nr
~ our leading druggists said if IL truly g
wonderful hcaUtIhcr away ah cad - any
thing We nayc ever -olc brf0ra We ar
authorized ~ the manufacture u refurd
the money - anyone WhC ie diar1fiFfrn
This guarantee would nof 1r poetihle IN
less he product pOesrsso9 unuefia mrrit
II - sold n rhis city under ar irrr laf
money bark guarantee ~ AZ 1efia-f rnrr'
stores and 1p-to-dafc druggists nrlufire
y Danforfh and he Eckerd DRUG 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
REGRET OFFICE CHANGE.
Chamber of Commerce to Oner Services
TO Keep Delaware Road STAFF Here.


The Chamber of Commerce will take
up the matter of the removal OF the head
quarters Of the Delaware division to Dover
with officials of the Pennsylvania railroad
to ascertain if there is anything that the
Chamber can do to have the offices re-
tained in this city. :.
William T. Budd, secretary OF the
Chamber Of Commerce said yesterday that
news of the proposed change to Dover
was surprise to him and that II 1T was
possible for the Chamber of Commerce
TO have the headquarters kept in this
city that such an effort would be made
II shall write to the railroad officials
today" said MIR. Budd, "and ask them
il there is any way of preventing tins
removal"
II is understood that several employees
of this division have but recently bought
homes in this city, and these will deplo!r,e
the change of headquarters, II the rail-
road puts the project through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
PRIVILEGE FOR PRISONER.
stephen Thornton Allowed to Attend
Mothcr's Funeral on His Honor.

Paroled for the day TO attend his moth
ers funeral. stephen Thornton viii be
allowed 10 be present at the services to-
morrow on the strength OF the belief OF
Warden NJ. ;. Plummer of the workhouse
that he will return of his own accord.
Thornton is serving an ipdeterminate
sentence and is the first man thus trust
ed a. go alone for such an occasion. His
mother WAS Mrs Anna Ray OF 307 West
sixth street, who died on Tuesday, her
funeral being appointed for tomorrow
afternoon.
The test Of the 'honor system" being
expcrimcnted with by Warden Plummer
Is expected by him Ia result in a vlndics-
ton OF its practlcablhty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
LAWN FETE AT NEWPORT.
Rig Crowd Attends and There Was
Plenty of Entertainment.

The lawn festival held last night by the
women Of st. James Church of Newport,
IN cooperation with the guild of St.
James Church of Stanton ION the lawn of
the rcctory at Newport attracted several
hundred people from nearby towns.
Lyman Satterthwaite, of Cornell Col
lcgc and Earl Dickey, of Delaware College
entertained the crowd with clever slight
of-hand stunts. Music was furnished by
Miss kcatley. soloist, the Overseas Male
Quartet, and the Ukelele Orchestra.
Dancing concluded the evenings pleasure
Another feature was the palm reading
hy Miss Sindell, Newport medium.
The ladies realized a goodly sum from
the sale of cakes, pies. and candies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
THIS is ST. SWITHIN S DAY.
Same Brand Of Weather. Old Saw Says
Will Continue 30 Days.

Whether one takes the legend of forty
days rain to follow wet July Is 5which is
St. Swithins day by the calendar, it
serves like the traditional greeting of the
market women, ''How are you this morn
ing--not that care q bit, but Just to
make conversation The story of the
downpour that followed the removal of
the bishops bones in violation of his
diving injunctions has been told and re-
told ever since. The fact that his death
occurred on July Is is remembered, while
il is forgotten that that was an cold style
date. and so several days out of joint
with our present reckoning.
However-it makes conversation, and
a paragraph; in addition to which it looks
like rain at this writing.
An English novelty Is shopping bag
mounted on two wheels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
Awning Fire at Ford Building.

The eawninginf frontof the Millard Davis
store, at Tenth and Market streets, was
damaged bv FIRE, yesterday afternoon.
The Phoenix Fire Co. put II out in re-
sponse toa stIl alarm. A cigarette thrown
fror, a window above is considered the
cause.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-15
DIVER DROWNS.
Another Fatality Added TO Unfortunate
Eagle Boat 25.

Jose Rositeau Of New York a diver
employed by the wrecking company
engaged in work on the capsized Eagle
boat No. 25. off New Castle, slipped off
the boat last night and was drowned
The wrecking company is offering in
duccment for the recovery Of the body.