davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
VIII. HAVE EFFECT
On TREATY DISPUTE

The talk OF congressional fnverii,
nation Of circumstances surrssnding
I.anwing'a resignation. rose from
quarters where the peace treaty Is
opposrd IL was evidently the belief
that facts would b. brought out
which would mean death 10 tho
treaty.
What the effect OF Lanalng'a f~sls
nation by request would have on
other cabinet members who took part
In tho cabinet meetings during the
presidents illness. was uncertain.
All OF Tho oabln.; members and ].
r. Tumuiiy. secretary 10 the presi'
dent, took Part IN calling tho meet,
inss. and IL was AZ these meetings that
the policy OF handling the coal strike
by injunction was formulated
IL was pointed out that NNHon,
by condemnIng tho hoiding Of cabinet
meetings during hia illness could
dlsavow responsibility for tho In.
junction proceedings against the coal
strikers. policy which has been
widely condemned by labor
IL was generally believed the
prcs'irnts dinplrasuro would extend
10 s.aasing alone, Tho first indira.
tics that the president did not APP
prove ls.e meetings. came several
days ago. when II was irafncd ,hA,
Lansing. at tho presidents request.
had called Off further meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
80 new
CITY F|REMEN
Would Permit Weekly Lay
off Every Eiqht DAYS

Eighty more men viii be added TO
the IRE department II the city eoun.
ell adopts a unanimous recornmendn.
ton voiced Friday by the council
finance committee.
II the 50 additional firemen are al.
lowed. It Will mean that every rem.
Der Of the department VIII have =
fun day off every eight days. and. a,
the same time, keep n full compile
ment OF fire fighters at every sta.
ton.
1t Is expected that the personnel
increase will be put In effect next
April or May. The 80 additional fire.
men will Increase the coat OF depart.
ment maintenance about $4,000 an.
nually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Lansing's Move
May Delay Okeh
on the Treaty

United ttt,>s StnH smre~tstnu'ut
WARRINGTON. Feb IL. Whether
the senate will be able 20 reach an
agreement on a reservation 70 Attiel"
y. OF the league Of nationa covenant
viii be decided within a DAY or two.
senators today predicted,
II is not generally believed tho
resignation OF Secretary Ianainr,
revealing wide breach between him
and the president. viii affect the
coura, Of the treaty, altho "irrccon-
cllables' will Try 20 make the most
OF H.
Hope Of early agreement today
centcrcd about two propoalea on an
Article y. reservation, submitted 10
Senator Lodge W senator Hitchcock
yesterday. These two proposals..
hitchcock said. Indicate the limits to
which democrats are willing 10 10 In
compromise on this question,
Lodge today submitted 10 the re-
pubiicnns tho two proposals. lie per
aonaily declined 20 commit himself
publicly on either proposal lie aaid
the first and most necessary ihing
TO do was 60 see how many votes the
democratic program could command,
~r>~-s,~~~>~><--~-,-~>r
called today that Lansing WINS
brought home. and Under Secretary
Of Rtnto Polk was sent TO France,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Delay Bisbee Case
to Observe Holiday

TOMBSTONE. Aria. FEB. it.-~Arl'
,1ona today celebrated tho tenth. an
niverrary OF her entrance into the
Union. 4, was a general holiday.
The trial % Harry =. woo,,on for
his alleged part in the famous &C.
poriations from Iiisbss was delayed
Attorneys believe "a. jury viii BE-
chosen from the fourth venirc now
coming 10. and that evidence VIII
begin the laisct part OF mex, week.
The arrival Of A. A. worsiey 10
take charge Of the prosecution VIII
make no material. difference IN its
plans. t was stated at the county
attorneys officc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Jap Sentenced to
a Year in Prison

For killing 8. Nayakawa. another
gambler. the morning of January 0
at Maynard ave. and King ST.. X.
Kimada. a Japanese, began n years
sentence IN the county Jail Saturday.
He pleaded guilty OF manslaughter
Friday. Judge Mitchell Gillian pro.
nounccd sentence. Nayakawa was
found shot thru the head kamada's
plea was sclf defense. Nayakawa's
gun was found near his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

Ever since January. 1919"
Lansing said. Il have been con.
scious Of the fact that you WIRE
no longer Disposed 10 welcome
my advice In matters pertaining
to the negotiations in Paris. 10
our foreign service or to the In.
ter,ntiousl affairs In general
lleliing there Views. I wouisi II
I had consulted my personal In.
citations alone. have resigned ~
SECRETARY Of state and ~ n com.
missioner Ia negotiate peace. l
thought. however. that such .
step might have been mi~in-
terpr~tc<1 both at hpnc and
abroad. and that u was my duty
10 cause yoa no embarrassment
In carvyin forw ard the gruss
task In which you were then en-
Gagged"
Lansing declared his belief tina
the cahine, conferences were held soi
the best interests % the country and
replying 10 the presidents statem~u
tina, no had tried 20 forcsali vii
sons Judgment At times. he de
chred.
II have. II 10 true. wher I though
a case demanded immss 70 action
advised you what. In my opinion
that action should BE-. stating. at tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Seattle Baby Has
Ideas of His Own
About the Stars

j. w. Francis. Jr.. ~ year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Francis.
1924 Third ave. N. W, has n new
theory regarding one phase OF the
creation.
Hts daddy, who In N railroad
man. was entertaining the young
ster the other evening during the
storytelling hour aud Mt the end
testcd the little fellows knowledge
of his Sunday school lessons.
who made the moon7' asked
daddy.
God did" was the reply.
who made the sum-"
God did
"Who made the atars7"
THE paper boy" answered the
prccocious child, whose eager
pleasure II is. according TO the
mother. TO get the daily edition Of
The Star each evening as the
newsboy delivers IT at the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
NOTE TELLS OF
MILDRED TUNIS
Says She Is Held in Tacoma
Institution

An anonyusous letter interim
Ing b<r that her laughter. -
year-oh Mildred Tunis. u cap
tive in y Tacoma Institution
where she y whipped aud mis-
treated was In the hand. today
Of Mrs. psarie Smith. Of 33es
.:nd ave. =.
While the letter shocked her by
Its horrifying details. Mrs. smith
said II has brought forth develop.
ments that renew her hop. that the
girl may yet be found alive and re.
stored to her mother.
Miss Tunls vanished from her
home here the morning after
Thanksgiving. She was last seen on
the coIman dock. about II O'Clock
that morning. apparently waiting for
the arrival Of the Tacoma steamer.
SECRET WORD ~
BASIS FOR LETTER
The letter. Mrs. smith believes,
was written by fanatic. The al.
legged facts contained purport 90
have been set down by a man friend
OF woman employed in the institu
ton referred 10. The woman II
said to have seen the girl daily for
some time and TO have learned 81
the manner 81 her alleged III treat.
ment first hand.
Mrs. Smith says she took the lat.
ter first 10 Police Chief warren.
who advised her 10 see the chief at
Tacoma II she liked. but said he
believed the missive the work II
someone suffering from an obses.
sion.
She next visited a medium ard
handed her the letter enclosed In its
envelope. She says the medium
knew nothing Of the case. and took
the letter In her band. and without
opening IT, closed her eyes and ex.
claimed:
"Lies-lies -liesl Your daughter,
she is not in Tacoma. see Der,
with her hair cut Off and black cir.
Giles around her eyeg. She Is 10 the
middle part Of the Yakima
or Ellensburg. She Is going to write
TO you. You Will get letter about
February 25. She is thinking she
would like to como home. She Is
undecided. She thinks. i have got
into this. now I had better make the
best OF IT, hut she Will come. We
must keep thinking about her-that
she will come home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

wv tot N'"ss.
Two hours later CONSEQUENCES
returned. lie aHcertaincd where he
was and dragged himself home with
great effort. arriving early Sunday
morning with his face and head
frigbtfully cut and covered with
blood.
Mrs. I,ocknane reported the AZ.
fair to the police. who are invest.
satlng. According 10 her story
told IS her husband related IL TO
her, Locknane'a automobile became
stalled on T.. Ward st. lie tinkercd
with the engine until near md.
night. then decided TO leave The car
standing for the night and 10
home. He had gone 4 couple OF
blocks when two men approached
him from the rear end one OF them
felied him with heavy blow on
the head. AS he sank to the
around. both men continued beat.
ing Kim until bic aeuscs fled.
When consciousness returned he
found himself at point In tho
woods two blocks distant from
where he had been struck down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
James D. Nudge
Dies in Seattle

James D. Nudge. u. president q
Nudge. Huffman 6 Co. machinery
dealers. died 81 pncumonia Thursday
night. Nudge u survived by hb
widow and two little tons. Mpdg,
was charter member 81 the Col.
lsSc club ne bad lived In Seattle
u years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14


oDor1lt the president. Lansing
& - nhead and formulated his own
& n1 policy.
80 followed the diplomatic cor.
a naonce between Lansing and
iii 0oxtcnn foreign office. which
~ became more sarcastic. IN
"a ~ q many Observers. until VII
|n1epped into the situation. Even
- q was learned. he did not re.
4 r ~ TIE secretary of state. This
~ FASTENED the final clash be
~ Wilson and lansing. II was
I1rpLYY WON'T TALK
IN RESlGNATION
r IN not going to discuss the
4 y m. Wilson controversy. Draw
neerencvs you please" Secrc-
I1lmuIty said n, the White
IA D today
- further cabinet designations
Dected a. the result Of partici-
* n ~ departmental heads In the
~ meetings which Wilson de-
vere held without his knowl
N Hvno Isarned at the White House
~ ehere win be no more cabinet
1Ineu until tho president himself
by - ma pfvs'ass osvr y. is''
; < 4. l2 ~ VA pIes4'ene ~-s s'n'e
4 BOD e t~pS' anu nA' y
4 145l ~ rouf' eAi' So" .a1''.s'
81 tue AtteI PAL ot 49, ".e '>
~ p snc tisse "a"c W" p''ss
- eyPaseu AZ eao'"ee ~
.y I. 7rlr 49, nrtos' NC went on MS
6 - tour. mst september
o easement tnAt there VIII DC
81 - cananee PRESENTATIONS because
& - uoauthorned meetings was
& - - oome quarters as an indica'
TIT LAnstng's calling OF such
+. u vas not the sole reason for
RI 1A with the president IL Is
snsk 1umuhy himself has
q! ~ "a somc Ok tnese meet
K - that other cabinet officials
3 4oeeed s<Hsions when they
|3|| 80 40 u talk over with their
Y oemD1rs
- y without power 70 IN
81 ~ the dismi~ai Of lansing.
- Investigate. II II wishes.
s. 1ion Of Americas foreign
- The opinion Of Senator
~ - PENNSYLVANIA. himself a
y mHpeary Of state.
l1goign governments with
~ Emitted States has rcIa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Get Flying Start
in Married Life

REDDfNG, Cal. Feb. 1a.--United
Press.t--A flying start in married
life followed the wedding today OF
Dr. Arthur G. Stablor and Miss
Gladys Murray. both OF Anderson.
A few minutes after the ceremony.
they were high In the air and out Of
range OF old shoes and rice.
They rode In an alrplane TO Red
Bluff. 81 miles distant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

BuRltL IN Lake View cemetery
followed the funeral Of John II. oil
son. co. Of 37ss Conrad ave. at Bon
mes .waison's a, noon saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

The total value Of all farm ami
mails in the United States, on Jan
uary !. 1920, was 1861 $4,000 as
compared with ss,aUQ1usea 900 a year
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

called today that Lansing WINS
brought home. and Under Secretary
Of sinto Polk was sent TO France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

More than 5000 persons Of the
farming class cmlgrased TO canata
from the United states In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
nnsIue RESIGNS FROM GARNET ON
REQUEST FROM PRESIDENT WILSON
8 STARTS ON PAGE ONE

~ mission 10 Russia, made the fol
1owtne statement
That Just before he left Paris for
M United States. LANSING. Ia con.
v6ruation with him. said In effect
that neither the senate nor the
Amertcnn people would approve the
treaty u they knew what It "let
@hesn In fcr."
Lansing has never eatesorioally
1onled making such a statement 10
Dunltt.
xAnsins himself was questioned
w the committee regarding the let
t>r in which he. ceucrai hiiss and
Henry White protested 10 President
Wlloon against tho Shantung de
cln1on. tIe said that he did not re
ear6 the letter as protest. but
&pcllr,ed 10 give the committee Its
3nmoontn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

nEsIGNATION
oneing then offered to submit his
~ ynAtjon.
j1eOn replied February II. and
(4fgsd Lansing with attempting to
ma presidential powers. and told
n tl1at be would take advantage,
- ~ o<fer TO resign.
lansing replied. submitting his
ro@lgpauon. and said he had been
co1cclous Of the fact that the presi
deQt did not welcome his advice, hut
ha4 felt It his duty to remain 10 the
cabinet temporarily.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
PARKS|DE QUITS IN
GAME WITH EF|ANCE
Protested Against Home Run Hit
Which Struck House
Roof.

Directing to a decision of the umpire
regarding home run hit which struck
the roof of nearby house and bounded
back, Parkside forfeited Saturday after
noon to Defiance in the eighth inning,
while Defiance was at bat. With the
score TO 3 in Defiance's favor, in the
eighth. with two out, Hayes walked Clark.
The next batter, Glenn, hit the
roof of a house on Jackson street, which
bounded back to left field. Umpire
Williams allowed the hit to 90 as a home
run, making the score 5 to A, IN favor OF
Defiance.
There had been two other home runs
made on the Defiance grounds IN the
same manner and both were counted
as home runs Lang, of Silverbrook, got
one and Rcdding, of Ninth Ward, got the
other Lang's defeated Defiance by the
score of 2 to |.
Parkside protested the decision and
this began lengthy argument, after which
a committee, headed by Tom McDonough,
the field. Umpire Williams gave Park
side five minutes to play, but they re-
fused and Williams then awarded the
game to Defiance by the score of 9 to o.
Parkside, it was said, today, intends to
90 through with the protest and have
charges filed against Umpire Williams
with the secretary of the league, demand
ing satisfaction through the league cham
nels
President Walsh of the league, when
interviewed regarding the affair, refused
to state what would be done regarding the
protest. He stated, however, that he
would deal fair and square with both
teams. and if Parkside showed grounds
for protest he would grant the privilege
of airing the controversy through the
proper channels
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
SEASONS BEST MATINEE.
Madam Mac, Newcomer, Demonstrated
Ability To DO Things.

field of u race horses appeared on the
card of the regular weekly matinee Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association held at
Elsmere Saturday. II was undoubtedly
the best matinee Of the season, and the
keen competition furnished plenty Of
excitement for the spectators.
4 newcomer at the trnck was Madam
Mac. The brown mare finished third IN
the first heat of the third race, but
showed her gameness by capturing the
two remaining heats from the celebrated
trotter Kenneth. Kenneth took the first
heat in 2.2l14 The winner stepped the
second heat in 2.171i, and the third in
2IS
Six horses faced the starter in the
second race Frank White captured the
event after finishing fourth IN the first
heat Santie Guy was a close contender,
as was Matt H., the latter capturing the
first heat Of the race.
Dan Morgan took the fourth event in
straight heats from Captain Clay, Wawa-
set and Admiral Harris. Red FIX dropped
the FIRST heat Of the fifth race 10 Emily B
but came back strong and won the race
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
FORD BEST SHOT.
Starred at Greenhill Gun Club Registered
Shoot on Saturday.

Ed. Bartlett of Baltimore, and Billy
Foord of Wilmington, carried off high
gun honors at the Greenhill Club OF VIII
mington Saturday afternoon, each break
ing l46x150 of their registered targets. in
the shoot-off Foord captured the A. T. A.
trophy. Swayne Armstrong and Wolsten-
croft were second high with l45x150.
In Glass B, John Minnick took high
trophy with E. Z. du Pont second, and
DIR. Borroughs, third.
j. w. Hunk led Glass G Shooters with
Foster and Ludwig, second and third
Class ID shooters were topped by
Schroll, Backer, second, and Briggs
third.
Over IS shooters enjoyed the afternoon.
and number of good scores were made.
Bill SSayne led the double shooters, and
in the handicap event, Cochran, Sloane,
Bartlett and Swayne each made perfect
scores. Other trophy winners were J. H.
Minnick, Morris, Foord, Downs, Simon
and Boyce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09

Some Of the spectators wondered why
Parkside did not go on and finish the
game under protest. Following the game
John j. Brady, Parkside's manager, issued
n statement giving their position, as
follows:
"1he score stood 4 To 3 in favor Of Park
side in the last half of the eighth inning,
Definace at the bat, two men were out
when Clark, Defiance, walked; Glenn,
next up, hit n ball To short center field
and hit the side of the house and fell out
of the tree alongside Of. the house. &.
Smith, parkside's left fielder, got the ball
and threw it in to home plate and W.
Hayes, Parkside's pitcher, received the
ball and touched Clark coming into home
plate. Umpire Williams first declared
the batter entitled to two-base hit, not
looking at the man put out going home,
although he admitted that he saw the
ball returned from the outfield by Park
sides left fielder. When II. Smith, Park
sides captain, protested To Williams
that the man was out, Shields, Defiance 8
catcher, told Williams TINT the ball hit
on the roof of the house in left center field ;
the Williams without further debate
declaNd the hit to be home run and
allowed both runners to score. OF course
IhfkSiut IfnitStfu litiS sifNi1ipH IL ~ Wtl7
clear from the spectators opinions IN left
field and from the Parkside bench that
the ball hit the side of the house and not
on the roof. He also refused to announce
that the game would be continued under
protest by Parkside and said he would not
entertain any such protest. After con
ference with the Parksdc PLAYERS it was
the unanimous decision that they would
not continue the game on this dc. isipn.
This was not the first protest made by
Parkside. as they were continually pro-
testing decisions of Umpire Williams
that ne ruled against them that clearly
should have been otherwise, and wa
continually panned by the spectators all
during the game In conclusion, ! would
say that the Parlssidc club does not wish
II be looked on rs hard losers or quitters,
but we could see no other way 10 justify
ourselves than to walk off the field and
see, redress from the league. rather than
aiiow man 10 deliberately place us in
a posi- ton to lose game on n dersinn
on which there was no question but what
he was in error. furthermore. we do not
propose TO stand and let Umpire Williams
or any other umpire rob us Of out pen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
INDUSTRIALLEAGUE STANDING.
OTHER GAMES.

At Laurel-Delmar, II; Laurel, 0.
Hyland All-Stars, A. Penn's Grove, 0.
Harlan Giants, Z; Victory Stars, 2.
South Brooklyn Giants, s; Royal Stars, 5
New Castle, 4; Greenbank, O.
West, 5; Union, 8.
Scott, Z; Old Swedes, 5.
Brandywine, 5; First-Central, 3.
Huber, Z; St. Paul's, 8.
At Middletown-Dehance Travellers, &;
Middletown, 3.
P. R. r. Engine House, 13; Maryland
Division Firemen, 6.
At Pennsville, n. J-Pusey d Jones,
4; Pennsville, 4; II innings.c called on
account of darkness
First NJ. P, II; Third Ward, Jrs., 6.
At Bridgeton, \. J.-Bridgeton, 5,
Wilmington, /.
Malleable Iron Co.-Single Men, 6;
Married Men, 5.
At Yorklyn-Eastlake, 3; Yorklyn, q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
ELEVENTH WARD BASEBALL.
Fairview A. c. TO Play Yanigans Tonight
for Championship.

Fairview A. c., claiming the champions
ship of the Eleventh ward, tonight will
play the Eleventh Ward Yanigans TO
decide the champions of that section of
the city. Fairview has twice defeated
Eleventh Ward this year
Fairview will use the following men and
Captain Thomas wants all to report at
6 oclock at the Eleventh ward diamond: /:
Becker, cf.; Ruff, ss.y McCardle, 3D.;
Greenwell, c.; Marshall, If; Kehnast,
Ib.; Smith, 2b.; Tulow, (manager), If. !,
Thomas, (captain), p.; Hall, p.
On Wednesday night FairvieW will
play fremont on the Military Grounds,
and on Saturday Aentmere A. G. at
Rockford Tower. Any team wishing a
game with Fairview can have it by calling
6979-M. or addressing Captain Thomas,
409 Eighth avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER ATHLETICS
Caldwell's Benders Puzzle the
Mackmen: Ruth Fails to Get
Homer in Detroit Game.
Caldvell's benders baffled the Athletics

Caldwells benders bafiled the Athletics
Yesterday when Cleveland won so.
Perry was hit hard and erratic fielding en-
abled the Indians to pile up five runs.
The Browns won double-header over
the Senators after Washington put up a
battle in the first, whileithe second VIC
tory was an easy one. Ruth fell down on
the lob when the Yankees were able to
gather but three hits off Ehmuke, OF the
Tigers Ruth lifted only one ball out OF
the infield. The White Sox evened the
series when Kerr blanked Boston and
Felsch's home run clinched the victory.
BROOKLYN won 81 game over Pitts
burg in which pop bottle shower greeted
Umpire Moran's ruling in the eighth
inning on close play at third base.
Touey fooled the Cubs and the Giants
won the fourth of the series of five games
with Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
FONT CLUB.
TIE
Four of

Four of the tennis courts at the du Pont
Country Club viii BE ready for use today,
and four additional courts are expected to
be completed by August 16. With the
completion of these courts this will fur
nish the members of the club with two
outdoor sports The club has had a very
interesting baseball season, there being
both girls and mems baseball league
The committee in charge of tennis is as
follows:
F. F. Palmer, chairman, Service Dept :;
A. W. Koffenberger, secretary, Chemical
Dept; Alex. Abrahams, Purchasing Dept
R. J. Kendall, Accounting Dept; r. A.
Wardel, Engineering Dept; J. r. VIM
ner, Treasurers Dept
The committee has organized and laid
out plans for the playing of tennis so
that all members OF the club will have
an opportunity to use the courts. In
addition to the mems committee of
tennis the subcommittee of seven women
will be appointed. This committee will
cooperate with the men In arranging all
details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
MAN O'WAR TAKES ANOTHER.

Sartoga Race Track, n. Y, Aug. o
Man o'War galloped home to another
victory IN the Miller stakes here defeating
Donnconna and King Albert, his only
opponents. He was played down to l to 25
n the betting. The time was 1.56 3-5
for the mile and three-sixteenths on
fast track.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09

and the entire gate receipt 20 frr tt.t
will he termed over io fhf Ielrlr ~
8 friendly rivalry hna pr.rr ~
tween he two teams. rrd r
anxious ~ grf fhe ump ur thr utfrr
hard-fought battle b cfnerfrI
Browuwn. while holding o.
plare in ne Catholic leaTie, I..
combination, sevrfal injuries
plavrrs in the thick ~ fhe hVh -
them - drop ~ 'haf position
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
Took Seaplane Trim.

Leighton Young Of Chester, Pa, accom-
panied by Leo Hadzik of 1913 West
Seventh street, this city, were passengers
in a seaplane at Wildwood, y. j., last
Saturday. They are spending a week at
Wildwood, fishing and motoring. Both
young men are employed by the Sun
Shipbuilding Co.