davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-02-27

Alr. and Mrs. Charley Stanley lave moved from Mrs. Anna 0iu's cottage to rooms at Mrs. Geo. Muchmore's home. .. e.ra ;,1ases s.,e ssS ASl2,50 per- 10Olipaidissreliable woman to distribute free samples laundry soap among friends. Steady. Experience unnecessary. New Method Co. Burlington, Iowa.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

We still have lots of them and try to fill all orders the same day receiveds owing to. the demend. We sometimes get behind. We hope you will pardon any delay.
 Prices remain unchanged 100 for 40 cents, 300 for $1.00, 1000 for $500. and we pay postage.
 w. E. and B. F. Williams.
The spectator., 1920-02-27

State of Ohio. O.. Tol l.
 Lucas County. ss
 Frank J. CheneE .i11 e, ia that he Is senior partser ct tha i n Of r. J. Cheney & Co. da.rG business n the City of TClr d.. Coanty .nd state afore- said. and thu said da#s will pay the sum Of ONE tV%TikaH DOLLARS for each and overr care of Cusnrrh that cannot be cured by tl,a Hge of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FG INN !. CHENEY Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence. | ts fth day of neeam- ber. \. iSS6. A V. GLE SON
 lSeaD Notary Public
 Halls Catafrh Cure is taken Int srn- ally and acts thruI~t ihe Elcol on tho Mucous Surfaces cf tac EFalem. Send for testimonial fert
 F J CHESlY e co. Toledo. c. Sold by all iaHzriat
 Halls Fa'niiy lIH fog epnsl patton.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
NOTlCE!

Elder w. A. Barham will fill his regular appointment at Lonelm Feb. 29, This will he your last opportunity to hear Bro. Barham preach on the 5th Sunday in February, for it will never happen again. Go and hear him.
The spectator., 1920-02-27
THE: SPECTATOR
R. H. BURROW, Publisher

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, and entered at said postoiIice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879,
The spectator., 1920-02-27
ETNA HAPPENINGS

Mathews Sunday.
 Roe Beason and family called on M. Wear Sunday.
 Henry Wiles called at Jasper Kirkpatricks' Sunday.
 Homer Gates called on Arthur Bush Sunday afternoon. Johnnie Harris and family visited Lee Tolbert and family Sunday
 Mrs. A. Buckner called on Mrs. Will Gates Sunday even ing
 Doak Chancey and family l called on Lon Keith and family Sunday
 Lee McKinzie's children from Braden. Okla. are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. J. C. Casey Julian Kirby and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. w. H. O'Bar and wife.
 Mrs. Fife McElroy spent Sat day night with Mrs. Pear Stever
 Misses Cletys and Goldie Nc. Elroy called on Misses Ruby and Kuth Stever Sunday afternoon.
 Raymond and Lester Pippln visited their grandparents, Ed Pippin and wife. Sunday.
 Otis Grissom's baby boy IS still very ill, but seems some better.
 Two of J. L. Toiiison's child. ren have been i'll, but are better at this writing.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Stever called on their son-in-law, E. F. Car. penter and family, Saturday evening.
 Alex Mckinzie couldn't fine the key hole m the church dooi Sunday, seems 1t was full oi wax.
 Somebody accompanied Mlnnl' LedgerWood home from Sundal school. but you will have to ask Minnie who 1t was.
 w. l., McElroy and wife an' son. R. T. McElroy, and E E Stever spent Sunday with J. F McElroy.
 Garl O'Neal accompanied Mis- Minnie LedgerwOod home iron prayer meeting last Satuida, night.
 w. L. McElroy has bought l. more goats. Talk about gettint goats, when 1t comes to buVin. goats w. L. takes the cake. J. F. McEiroy and Donalt Mckinzie visited Cemeter! Ridge school the last day Think Donald took the teache home with him,
 Tom McCaillster has a tim with his b ack COW. a. soneohl leaves the gate open nov at' then. Somebody is always ta , ing the ipy out o( life
 Jim Buckner and family q Ft. Smith speht the week cit with Mrs. Acord Mrs Acmt accompanied them home SaH day.
 Edith Pipp n, Lena Dewitt Oma Baker, Lille McEiroy. a., daughter, Veda, Arthur Bu> h Ward Tolbert, Carl 0 Neal. aE' Henry Chan .ey called at Osea Tolbert's Friday night.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Le Tolbert last Wedn esday a min, lb. girl. Lee is all smiles. Som one said he climbed tree anC had everyone in Etna on tn, run.
 Henry Oubb.
The spectator., 1920-02-27

Save leather and money by having your old shoes repaired.
 Moore's Shoe Shop.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
New York Minister'S Body
Found Hanging to Bed
Rev. O. E. StrubeI, of Manor.
Had Been Filling Pulpit
at Butler. Pa.

BUTLER, Pa, July 2S.-Thc Rcv.
O. Z. Strubel, aged forty-seven. Of Lie-
;ngston Manor N. Y, was found dead
yesterday afternoon in his room at the
Wick Hotel, West Sunhury Death was
due to hanging, accomplished by tying
his belt to a post at the head of the
bed and then to his neck. The congro-
cation of the Presbyterian Church was
addressed by Mr.. Strubel Sunday morn
ing, and in the evening he preafhed at
Pleasant Valley Church, filing vacun-
cles due to pastors taking their sum-
mer vacations.
When the minister returned to the
hotel Sunday night he said he was
very tired and did not wish to be
called the next morning for breakfast.
At noon the propretress became
alarmed and called the attention of
oeveral neighbors. A ladder was raised
from the outside TO window of Mr..
S7rubel's room on the second floor
1t was then discovered that. he was
dead
Coroner Dengler was notified and will
make an investigation Notes and
letters in Mr.. Strubel's pockets in
dicated he was married and had three
children. His wife was notified and
a telegram was received this morning
instructing the coroner to ship the
body to Newton, n. j. for burial.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Newport to Dedicate
Memorial to Artist
Building in Memory of III. G..
Cushing VIII Be Presented
10 Art Association Sunday


NEWPORT, R. /, July 28.-Plans
We're complotedto day for the deoica-
tion neyt Sunday on the grounds of
The Art Association Of Newport of, the
Memorial Building to the late Howard
Gardiner Cushing Robert Burnside
Potter of New York, a member of the
group who made possible the memorial
and a personal friend of the artist, will
present the building to the Art Asso>
citation. 1t will be received by the
associations president, Harrison S.
Morris, Of Philade' phia. Colonel II.
Anthony DYER Of Providence, will make
the principal address.
Mrs. c. l. F. Robinson gave a lunch
con to day at Beach Lodge on Rhode
Island Avenue Mrs. Sut1ern Taylor a
luncheon at Honeysuckle Lodge, and
Miss Roas Anne Grosvenor luncheon
at Windham.
Walter Andrews and Taylor Gherardi
defeated S. Van Allen and Gordon
Douglas GO. 81, and A. J. Cassatt
and W. Gherardi defeated Mcclure
Rowland and F. Havemeyer by de-
fault in the boys tennis doubles at
the Casino to-day. The final matches
will be played tomorrow morning.
Mrs. John R. Drexel gave a dinner
this evening at Fairholm.
" Rhinelnnder Stewart jr. is q guest
of Lispenard Stewart at White Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
London Sheriff Asked
Knott About His Robes
And the Lord Mayor Inquired
Where His Wig Was, but They
Let Him in on His Radoe

Sheriff David II. Knott, wh5 arrived
yesterday on the White Star liner
Olympic, is convinced that sheriff ia
a parsonage in England The people
look up to him. He gets robe and a
wig and has chain around hi. neck.
All | had with me to prove that 7
was Sheriff of New York was NV
badge" he said. "It was fortunate that
| took it with me-" Then he told of a
luncheon he attended in London.
The Lord Mayor of London was there
and the Sheriff of London, and all the
guests wore robs and wigs. His was
the only evening suit. AS he was about
to enter the banquet hall the Lord
Mayor and the Sheriff of London asked
his identity.
Pm the Sheriff of New York." said
Mr. Knott.
Are you really?" asked the Lord
Mayor.
But where are your robes" asked
the Sheriff of London.
"And your wig?" added the Lord
Mayor.
Mr.. Knott explained that Robes and
wigs were not issued to the Sheriff in
New York.
But surely" insisted the Sheriff of
London, you have some badge of dis
tinction."
Only my Sheriff's badge" responded
Mr.. Knott, exhibiting the small gold
shield
'Put it on, sir" whispered the Sher-
if of London. And Sheriff Knott
strolled into the banquet hall in Lon
don with his sheriff's badge on the
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Borden's Increases Milk
Cent a Quart for August

Borden's Farm Products Company
yesterday announced an increase of
one cent in the price of quart bottles
of grades A and B milk for August.
Pints will remain at the present price,
and there will be no increase on cream,
condensed milk and buttermilk. Quart
bottles of grade A will cost 20 cents
an pints 10.
"The Borden Company in making up
this August price schedule has aimed
to pass on to the consumer just as
little as possible of the increase it is
compelled to give the dairymen.' said
Patrick D. Fox, president of the COM
pany. The July price paid farmers is
S2.95 for 100 pounds of milk with per
centum butter fat. The August sched-
ule of the Dairymens League calls for
1886, or an increase of 40 cents for
approXimately As quarts.
The other large milk companies have
announced a similar advance in prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
W. NJ. Reedy, Editor
Of "Mirror,' Dies
In S an Francisco
St. Louis Pub Ri s her Was
Taken Ill Attending Dem
ocratic Convention; Was
a Single Tax Advocate.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-William
Marion Reedy, widely known editor
and publisher of "Reedy's Mirror" in
st. Louis, died here to-day He came
to San Francisco to attend the Demo-
cratic convention. He was taken i'll
after it adjourned.
Reedy was ffty-eight years old, and
was born near Sixth and Carr streets,
st. Louis, his father being Police Ser
geant Patrick Reedy He was edu-
Gated in the st. Louis public schools
and in st. Bridgets Parochial School,
Christian Brothers College and St.
Louis University.
He went to work in 1880 on "The ST.
Louis Republican," later The Repub-
lie" He afterward worked on other
newspapers, and in 1895 he took charge
of THE Mirror"
Reedy was close friend of Ebert
Hubbard, leader of the Roycrofters,
tanla. He was the discoVerer of Edgar
Lee Masters, free verse poet, whose
Spoon River Anthology was first
published in "The Mirror"
He was married three times. He
divorced his first wife. His second
wife was Miss Lalitte Bauduy, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. J. X. Bauduy, and
she died in 1901. He was married in
1909 to Mrs. Margaret Helen Cham
bors.
Reedy was widely acquainted in New
York literary circles. He was known
as the head Of the Mirror School of
Literature" of which Zoe Akins, the
playwright, was a distinguished mem
ber
He was an advocate of the Henry
George theory of the single tax, and
a few issues of The Mirror failed
to contain some reference to the single
tax plan of making land the basis of
all taxable value.
He was an advocate of woman suf-
frage for many years, and an opponent
OF prohibition, which he never ceased
TO condemn in his periodical
Reedy was a recognized master of
after-dinner speaking. One of his
tavorite suips at his own expense was
to speak of this large and respectable
gathering-I an large and the rest of
you are respectable.'
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Three Boys Killed,
Another and a Girl
Are Hurt by Autos
One, About Fourteen Years.
Unidentified, Meets Death
Under Wheels of Truck:
Drivers of Cars Are Held

Harry Carrao, seven, of II Washing.
ton Place, was killed in front of his
home last night by an automobile
owned and operated by Meyer Oster
twenty-six, of 1917 Lincoln Place
Brooklyn. William Carrao, father OF
the boy is superintendent of the Studio
Building II Washington Place. Oste1
is held in the Mercer Street police sta
t1on on homicide charge
James Dawson, five. of 124 Union
Avenue, Brooklyn, was run down by an
a1tomohiIe Aealse st Union Avenue and
Drlggs Street yesterday afternoon. He
diea iase night at st. Cathar'pe's Hos
gtal. Max Saltpeter. Of 316 Rivington
street, Manhattan, driver OF the hearse
vas sumomned to appear in the Bridge
Plaza court this morning
An unidentified boy. about fourteen
while riding 3 bicycle on Fulton Street
1ear Kingston Avenue Brooklyn. yes
teTday afternoon was run down by a
commerciaI automobile truck and
Killed. The truck was driven by Mil
ton Curth, 230 Marion Street, Brock
iyn. Curth was not arrested. The
boy wore Khaki knickerbockers and
black shoes and stockings.
Minnie Westphal, eight. of 5255 Hud-
son Boulevard, North Bergen, n. j.,
was hit by an automobile near her
home yesterday afternoon. She is in
critical cond ION at the North Hud-
SOL Hospital. Benjamin Wilmer, of
1910 Main Street, Hackensack, was ar
rested ON charge of reckless driving.
He was held in $1,000 bail.
Dominick Derasmio, sixteen, of l43
Nyse Avenue, the Bronx, became con-
fused while pushing d cart over the
crossing at Longfellow and Westfarms
avenues, the Bronx, yesterday after
noon and was run down by an auto
mobile His left hip was fractured
he was taken to Lincoln Hospital.
William Riley, of 43O1 Park Avenue,
the Bronx, driver Of the motor car,
was not arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Roltt. Bacon Estate
Is Worth S7,585,565;
Appraisal Is Filed
S272,928 i'm L. |. Property,
Balance in Stocks and
Cash; James Mitchell
Leaves Family Million

Transfer tax appraisal fled yester-
day by the Deputy State Comptroller
in the estate of Robert Bacon, former
Ambassador to France, who died on
May 90, places its value ct 81 ,5S5, ,565.s5.
Of this amount s272,92s comprises real
estate of 209 acres at westbury, Mas
sau County.
Mr.. Bacon lived at 1 Park Avenue.
His household effects are valued at
$25,926.70 and the rest Of the estate
consists Of cash in banks, $40f,244, ard
numerous holdings of bonds and
stocks
Among the bonds are $3.50, 900 in va
rious issues of the Liberty bonds,
sl50,000 in the Peterborough Rapid
Transit Company. 100000 in the II
ternational Traction Company, $4,000
in Anglo-French loans, $1,000 in the
Michigan Central Railroad, S100 GOO 4
New York City bonds OF various issues,
and 100000 in the International Har-
vester Company.
. The will of James Mitchell, who died
July p at St. James, L. l., filed yes
terday in the Surrogates' Office, dis
poses of an estate estimated at more
than SI,0o0,000 in personal property.
The petition declares Mitchell left no
real property in this state.
One-third Of the estate IS left to tns
widow, Carolyn Marie Mitchell, # the
Hotel Plaza; one-sixth to i daughter,
Carolyn Marion Mitchell. who resides
with her mother, and one-sixth TO
son, Charles Malcolm Mitchell, Of
Ithaca, n. Y, half-brother of Carolyn.
The will provides legacies of 81. 600
each to three brothers, Charles Mitch
ell, of Lake Oregon; William Edward
Mitchell. of Birmingham, Ala, and
David M. Mitchell. of Alameda. Calf,
and $4,000 each to two sisters, Anna NJ.
Tileston, of Dorchester, Mass, and El-
speth NJ. Ellis, of Alameda, Calf. Fur
ther provision is maze for these sis
'ters in the form Of trust bonds of S20,-
600 each, the income to be paid to
them during their lives
The rest Of the remaining one-third
Of the estate is bequeathed to he son.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Thirteen kids Marcel at Wonders
OF Big Green Hills of Cey,nect;cut

"The Hartford Courant" helps us to
see Fresh Airs" as others see them !:
"Big-eyed and hollow-c checked. wilt
ing with perspiration and their pinched
faces streaked with CRIME and dirt
from the engine, thirteen Fresh Air
Kids from New York's East Side
dropped off the train at Putnam re-
Gently, huddled mass of humanity
struck dumb by the miniatureness of
the station and the green, wide lawned
vista they got through the window.
Their dresses and blouses and socks
in wrinkled brown paper the twine
tied so as to make a handle for the
little bundles, they stared at the new
ness of it all, talked to each other in
small voices and wiped the CRIME and
dirt from their faces with crumpled
black little balls of handkerchi iefs.
'Their little faces were strained, but
their smothered hearts were happy.
Last week they counted the grains
of sand they spread on a newspaper to
play with in the sizzling streets they
call home. The few thousand grains,
altogether not making more than a
heaping tablespoonful, were a gift of
the colds and more precious than gold.
Play in Regular Dirt
To-day they're up in the Windham
hills; they're lying under great
naples; they're drinking milk fresh
from the cow, chilled in the dark, cool
we'll and what is best of ali they're
playing in dirt that is not counted by
grains and not so precious it has to be
spread on a newspaper lest the crack
in the sidewalk claim it.
Its better than Coney!'
"The Fresh Air Kids say so, and
they know.
"Yes, they know. Coney was a fairy
land compared with the nauseating
odors of their crowded tenement
homes. 1t was a glorious relief on a
sweltering, boiling and breathless
night to slip down to that land of
merry -go-rounds and few sea breezes.
But this was much better than
Coney, the sweeping tracts of green,
the cool orchards, the bliss of couch
hammock-all these were realities now,
not dreams. And who knows-there
might be some real live chickens and
some horses and cows and piles and
piles of precious dirt.
"They stood off in one corner Of the
station, their hats in their hands,
munching sandwiches almost as big as
themselves. Each one was tagged much
as a human suitcase might be were
there any, with their names, addresses
and the hosts with whom they were to
spend their two weeks in Putnam.
A Warm Greeting Is Theirs
"They were looking for word of
greeting, little comforting and some
one to meet them.
"And they got it. Mrs. Walter ].
Bartlett, chairman for her town of the
Fresh Airs gathered them in her arms
and hustled them OF to an ice cream
store. She has two youngsters of her
own and she knows the psychological
effect of an ice cream soda on a swell
tering day.
"Danielson, Putnam and other towns
in that section of the state are literally
peppered with Fresh Air Kids who
IN Two weeks are trying to crowd in
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Relatives to Claim Body
Of Observation-Disclosures
Aunt and Cousin of DR.. Camp.
bell Give Wife Time to
Come Forward

Relatives of the mysterious DR..
Harry E. Campbell, Pittsburgh physi-
clan, who gave up his 0ractice to work
as a dishwasher in Shanley's Restau-
rant for S18 a week, will claim his
body which has been lying Gin the
Morgue since his death in a rooming
house at 205 West Fifty-sixth Street.
daughter come forward
The Provident Life and Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia, month ago paid
q $4,000 endowment policy held by DR..
Campbell, half of that amount being
paid to his wife as Joint beneficiary.
The doctor at that time lived in Brook
lyn. The New York Office Of the com
pany said it had telegraphed Mrs.
CampbelPs street number to Mrs. c. S.
Barclay, 1917 Antrim Street, Pitts
ourgh, an aunt.
The doctors wife appeared at the
New York Office Of the Provident Life
not more than a month ago to settle
the endowment policy DR.. Campbell
also appeared, but on another day.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 28.-
Friends of Chief of Police James Wat
kins and his wife, formerly Eleanor
Cochran. said tonight that they had
received word from the couplr that
they were on their way to Pittsburgh
to attend the funeral of DR.. Harry 5.
Campbell, who was found dead in New
York. Watkins is said to have mar
rIed Mrs. Cochran in Detroit last
March. They are spending a vacation
at Muskoka Lake, in Canada.
PITTSBURGH. July 28.-Miss Lulu
FlndIay said tonight that Samson
brothers, undertakers of this city, have
been engaged to take charge of Dr.
Campbells body as soon as the New
York authorities would turn it over to
them. ~ w
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Robert E. MacAlarney, formerly city
editor of The Tribune and for the
last four years head of the scenario
department of the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation, has been made
production manager for the Famous
Players Lasky British Producers, Ltd,
with headquarters in London. He viii
sail about September /.
Mr.. MacAlarney will deal with the
work of Sir James NJ. Barrie, II. G..
Wells, Arnold Bennett, Henry Arthur
Jones, Compton Mackenzie, Max Penn
berton, f. Temple Thurston, R. c. Car
ton, Robert Hichens and E. Phillips
Oppenheim, who are to do scenarios
for Paramount pictures. Mr. Mac
Alarney will be succeeded at the New
York Office by Harry Durant, play
wright, who mas besn associated sy.Vii
Famous PAYERS several years.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
DEATHS

AFkFRSON--On July q, 1920. Margaret
IN her 9ist year wife of the late John
=. Ackerson. Funeral services at the
Baptist Church, Westwood n. j.. Thurs
day, July %. p. m. 1nterment West
wood Cemetery.
iM-George r. suddenly. on July o. az
his residence. $3.50 l0dth st. Richmond
Hil husband of Emilia Adam. Funeral
service at his late residence Friday July
so. %. m. Interment in Cypress HIS
Cemetery
ATsTIN-Jane NJ, daughter of the late
Rev. samuel ]. Austin suddenly. on July
2S at so Renner av., Newark, y. j. Fu-
nera! services on Friday at D. m.
BARNETT-Helen Foster, 1876 Washington
Park Brooklyn. suddenly. July 81. 1920,
at Nattituck. L. T. Funeral private.
Kindly omit flowers.
BARR-William M, on July 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH Campbell
July 81, at 10 a. m Interment private
BLAT-Max on July 27. 1920, in his soth
year beloved husband of Emma Blau,
father of Hugo Blau. Funeral from his
late residence. 81 West Hath St Thurs
day, p. IN Interment Mount Judah
Cemetery Cypress ave
BOW RI ING-On July 26 Mae Elizabeth
daughter of Michael and Margaret DAILY
and sister Of Hazel and Andrew. Fu-
neral from her late residence. I172 Tin
toE ave, Bronx, Thursday. 10 IN;
thence TO So. Anthonys Church Bronx,
where high mass Of requiem Will be
celebrated for the repose Of her soul =
BROWLEY-On July 2s. 1920 Mary e
Browley, adopted daughter of Susan and
the late George Browley. Funeral
Thursday 10 a. M from her late resi-
dence 1857 Union st, Brooklyn. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Matthew'S Church.
Eastern Parkway. lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery. Automobile cortege.
CLEARY-At his home. 60 Lincoln St
1870. John Cleary. beloved husband OF
Minnie Taylor. in the 35th year OF his
age Requiem mass at st Joseph 3
church. Babylon. on Thursday morning.
July 20, at 10 O'Clock.
FOOTE-At Paris. France. on July 10.
1920. Emerson Foote Funeral services
at All Souls Unitarian Church. 4th ave
and 20th St Thursday July 90 1920, at
p m. Interment private.
kKikDMAN- -Rosalie. in her 18th year.
widow of Abraham and devoted mother
OF Mathilda WE'LL, Helen Schin, Martha
Miilinger Sig and Leopold. Funeral
ave, Bronx. Thursday, p. IN. Omit
Stewart haley beloved wife Of James
Haley Funeral from her late resi-
dsnce, 3ss1s Quincy st. Brooklyn.
to Our Lady of victory r. G Church,
b. offered for the repose OF her soul
lnterlnen- Holy Cross Cemetery.
HoHLWECK-On July 26. John. in his
.fth year, after a lingering illness
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
MS funeral on Thursday. July 20. 1920
$ "A. M, from his late residence. eos
West S5th st; thence to II Joins
thurch. West 30th st. between 7th and
9lh sles, wnere a requiem mass viii
be read for the repose Of his soul.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Coast Guards Search Sea
For Trace of Burned Ship
Grew. With Two DAYS Provi-
sions, Starts Out to Recover
Victims of Explosion
Specicl DtSpatch 70 Tie rrlh,

IVVFc' 17SV'F'V7F 70 Ne ITtVNFs
ATLANTIC CITY, July %. - Boat
swain Christopher Bentham and a crew
of seven members of the United States
Coast Guard Service at Sea Island City
are searching the sea in the vicinity
of Avalon and Sea Isle for traces of
the oil tanker which exploded twelve
mites on shore yesterday and then dis
appeared.
The coast guards are divided in opin-
Jon as to the fate of the crew of the
tanker, whether they were picked up
by passing vessel or were drowned.
No clew to the identity of the sub
merged ship has been discovered. Resi-
dents of Sea Isle City say it was nearly
a half hour after the dense clouds OF
smoke seen that the noise of the ex-
plosion was heard Then there was a
second explosion a few minutes later.