davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
DISAGREE OVER
DISARMAMENT
Hitch Arises at Start Of Spa
Conference Of Allies
an Teutons.
ADJouRNs FOR FEW DAYS
,sy NEWTON c. pARkE,

spa, Belgium, July b.-Q. N. s.)--A
hitch developed today Immediately after
the opening OF the conferences for Ger
man and allied representatives.
II came when the allies began ex-
planning the disarmament clause Of tile
peace treaty, which they insist shail be
carried into effect by the Germans az
once.
After discussing the subject brieSy..
the conference was adjourned until
Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock. pending
the arrival Of Minister OF Defense Cess
Ter and the German chief OF staff
NJ. Delacrolx began the disarmament
discussion by sighting the fact that
Germany had Ignored the allied notes
calling for such disarmament. Herr
Fehrenhach, German chancellor and the
head OF the German delegation, sug-
gested that DIR. Won Simons make a
preliminary statement pending the arr
rival Of the German minister Of Del
tense.
Don't Hear Hln,J Adjourn.
Premier Lloyd George. Premier Mn.
lernnd and Premier Delacroix withdraw
for a few minutes consultation. ana
when they returned stated that they
did not desire 10 hear Or. won simons
because he was not In a position 10
make responsible statement Adjourn.
meht was then taken.
Herr Fahrenbach then stated that ne
was satisfied with the program bv
which disarmament was taken up frst.
Indemnity will follow. and the third
subject win be the punishment Of war
criminals,
After the morning seasion Herr Fehr-
enbach issued brief statement:
We are very glad OF this opportunitx
TO meet tho allies. We meet on a basl<
OF absolute loyal acceptance OF the
peace treaty. II Ia on that basis We
discuss all questions here"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

Many Of the delegates seats we're
filled today with aiternatcs and there
were new sts OF facs In many OF the
caucuses and conferences. The Me-
tlon 20 the Maryland delegation, OF
which Joshua w. Miles, OF BALTIMORE,
Internal revenue collector. was a leader.
There were many empty seats In the
New York delegation spnc and II was
said that both delegates and alternases
had departed. The same situation pre-
vailed In the delegations OF some other
eastern states. Delegation chairmen,
however, said they were prepared 10
cast the full votes hy proxy.
GOV. Ralston, VINO reminded many,
OF President Cleveland. as he stood
reading the Declaration OF innepehhr
huzz and rumble Of the convention
around the hall Nobody seemed inter
ested In the Declaration Of Indepen-
|dence--not even the official stenosra-
pher a4
to drop the low candidate on each ball
lot, hut was ruled out OF order.
FIRST BALLOT OF DAY.
Al to.so O'Clock Chairman Rcblnson
ordered the roll call of states and the
cali Of the ballots began. The rcaulne
elerk's now familiar "Aiabsma' ssar'so
The changes showed: cox gained 4;
McAdoo, no change Palmer lost y ~.
hiioht MeAdoo oaIn on rwenty, foufth:
The twenty fourth ballot also failed
to break the deadlock. and there were
lss9ssas Y /, ! " n '|1n aaRk II - z
n refusing TO release their defogateh:
'Thc x figures were; McAdoo, 56th
Cox, 429; Palmer isih.
On the twenty. third ballot Champ
Clark received votes, Irwin Cobb IN
Ring Lardner n. with 2h votes absent
Total Of Twenty fourth. :,
The twenty fourth ballot as officially
a nnaan.a..cnh xnnn IOllOWAs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
ELIMINATION
VOTED DOWN
Delegates Veto Pat Harri-
sons Motion to Drop the
Hlndmost Man.
VOTE is OVERWHELMING

auditorium. San Francisco, July e.
To Drop Candidates Zach Ballet.
senator HarrIson, Of Mlsslsslppi,
moved that the rules Be suspended
and that on the next ballot the law
candidate be dropped on sueeee dino
ballots until there was 4 noniinafIor,
He proposed that the same order
prevail. "A point Of order was MADE
Chairman Robinson oyerruled npints
OF order against the proposal. rarlia :
mentary inquiries came in 4 oork to
the chair and tho motion was dsIsyed
while they were being answered.. A
roll cali was demanded.
various delegates wanted 70 know II
the dropping OF the low candida t. would
not drop the second man when only two
that II would not.
There were rumblings that rnorgia
first.
Twenty minutes debate for and
against the suspef sion OF the riiiHe was
IN order and another motion to table
was nade. IL was not debatahi6,
On rollcall the motion was lost BY a
vote of s2o IL against the suspension
The convention refused 10 exirlcate
itsef from It's thirtieth ballot deadlock
by suspending It's rules AMI voted down
2 proposal TO drop the low candidate
from each successive ballot uflfil 4
nomination had been made. A two-
.niros vote was necessary 70 suspend
the rules and could not be mustered.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
MILL TO UTILIZE ALL
PARTS OF COOBER VINE

Macon. Ga.--A peanut mill which viii
utilize every part ok the vine is to be
Installed by the National Milling conf
pany OF Macon between now and Oct,
l. The mechanical equipment which
viii he modern IN every way and cost
In excess Of $500 900. has already been
ordered. The mill win have capac-
ity Of Elxty tons of peanuts per day
Tho machinery includes a scparat9
which viii take the peanuts from the
vines. grading aud shellinR the nuts.
hRling the stalks and leaves a. hay,
and crushing the smaller nuts for oil
and peanut meal. and the hullS for meal
20 he used In feeds. The new process
viii eliminate the labor Of picking tho
peanuts. heretofore a hlhdrance IN the
commercial handling OF the product
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

ANObiuSOH
Twenty. eighth Ballot.
Alabama-Cox, 2; Underwood, 9; Nc
| Adoo, 10. ~,
Arlzona-owen. IL; Cox. IN; Nc
Arkansas--Palmcr. i; McAdoo. 8
, Cox. II.
Observation-Disclosures. 10; Cox, 10: Pal-
mer. /; CUMMINGS, 1: Davis. l.
| Colorado--cummings. !; McAdoo, s;
Observation-Disclosures. 1; Cummings.
2; Palmer. 4: Cox. Z.
Observation-Disclosures. 4: Cox. q
Florida-McAdoo. 3: Cox, 0.
Georgia--Palmer, 2S.
| Idaho--McAdoo. 8.
Illlnois--Palmer, 1; McAdoo. 1s;
! Iowa--Cox, 20.
! Indiana--Cox. 10; McAdoo, II.
Iowa-Cov. 26,
! Kansas--McAdoo, 20.
Kentucky--Walter u. Hines. 1; Davis
4: McAdoo, 4: Cox. 20.
Adoo. 2; Davis. I; Cox
Maine-McAdoo, 7: Palmer. :.
Maryland-cox, sh; McAdoo. Sh;
y Ma as echusetts-Paimer, IS; Cox, "a;
Owen. 2: McAdoo. Il: Davis. I.
Michigan-Palmer, .; McAdoo. 10;
Minnesota--Cox, 4: Palmer. 4; Nc.
Adoo, Il: Davis. 1: absent l.
Mississippi-Cox, 90.
Missouri--Clark. q; cox. 4; Palmer.
az; owen, ]; Davis. 4; McAdoo. IVA
Montana-McAdoo. 7: Cox. l..
Nebraska-owen, D: McAdoc. I.
Nevada-Cox, 6.
New Hampshire--Palmer, i; Cox d
McAdoo. s.
New Jersey-Cox. 2s.
New Mexico-McAdoo, 6.
Navy Me Ad0o 90. Cox. 10,
North Carolina--McAdoo. ~.
North Dakota-Cox. Q; McAdoo, :.
Ohio--Cox. "a.
Okiahoma-Owen. 20.
Oregon--McAdoo. 10.
Pennsylvania--Cox, !; McAdoo, =;
Palmer. rs.
Rhode IsIand-McAdoo. 3; Palmer. .;
Cox, 1.
, south Caroiina-McAdoo. Is.
South Dakota-McAdoo. s; owen y
Cox. 2.
Tennessee-Davis. ~.
Tcxas-McAdoo. 20.
Utah-MeAdoo. 3.
Vermont-Palmer. 1; MeAdoo' /;
Cox. 6.
Virginia-Giass. "a.
washIngton-Davis. y: Cox. s; Nc
Adoo. III.
west Virginla--Davis. i6.
wiaconsin-McAdoo. 10; Cox, T.
wyoming--McAdoo. s.
AlnHkH-IAlHltIg o. tHANfNNVNa - N-RAt -
DIstrict Of Columbia-Palmer, 6.
Hawali-McAdoo. /; Cox. 5.
Philippines-McAdoo. .; Cox. J; Pal
mer. !.
Adoo. 2
Canal Zone-Paimer. 4; McAdoo. I.
Convention opens.
At 1908 am. Senator Robinson. the
chairman. raped for quiet and called
the convention 20 order. A. that time
there were still many delegates missing.
There were empty seats in nearly every
state delegation.
Reader Peter u. Ross. of the Chris
tian Science Church Of San Francisco.
was introduced He asked the dele.
gates TO stand a few minutes In silent
prayer for divine guidance In the coun-
sells about to he taken. When that was
done he led the audience In repeating
the Lords Prayer: then the star
Spangled Banner." and the momentous
session was under way.
Neither Charles =. Murphy. the Tam
! many chieftain, nor George brennan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
NEBRASKA'S HARVEST
WILL Be HUGE ONE

Omaha, Neb. The wheat crop % Ne
hraska's 100000 acres win be har-
vested beginning this week. u n an
nounced by farm bureau officials ans
others today. The work Is expected e
last from two 20 three weeks. are
thousands Of men from outside the
state will assist local help.
Already hundreds os men who have
followed the harvest from oklahome
and southern Kansas are scattereo
throughout the wheat belt awaiting the
word go" The latter part q the
month the harvest win move northwara
and will reach the Dakotas-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
Ballot After Ballot at Frisco
Without Breaking Deadlock;
McAdoo Gains; Cox Loses
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT
SHOWN AT A GLANCE

San Francisco July for the
democratic nominee
the
Number revealed
Number ballots
Number nominate years
II.
Number OF hours OF baloing 1S and minutes
Number of states which way +
Number of delegates in solid voting. 224.
Glass;.
vote candidate Cox
fifteenth and nineteenth ballots).
Number voting, -,s
Number nominate
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

MORRISON LEADS IN
NC. GOVERNORS RACE
Charlotte Man Now Has Lead
Of $500 Over Lieut.
Gov. Gardner.

Raleigh, y. c., July B.---Additional re-
turns early today from Saturdays
democratic run-on primary. az COM
piled by tho News and Observer. made
no change in tho standing Of the two
candidates for the gubernatorial NOM
ination.
Figures from seventy three OF the 100
counties gave Cameron Morrison, OF
Charlotte, a lead af approximately $500
over Lieut., Gov. .. Max Gardner.
Representative Goodwin. of the Sixth
congressional district. seeking renom-
nation. has conceded his defeat by
Homer l.. Lyon.
Mai. Baxter Durhsm of Raleigh. was
leading j. y. Cook for state auditor
and Judge w. p. stacy stil was ahead
Of Judge Long for associate justice Of
the supreme court
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

The changes woru McAdoo stili stood
even; Cox lost fve and Palmer lost
nine,
Tho FIRST votes for oscar W. Under
wood cast In the convention came IRON
Alah, ma on the twenty.flfth ballot. II
turned out TO he furry, however. 80
far as that ballot was concerned. Gen;
Pershing got one vote from Missouri
on that ballot.
w. J. Bryan made this statement; II
think what they are really looking Tor
is some one who win be satisfactory 70
the three elements represented In the
deadlock, some one who VIII respond
without protest 10 every demand that
comes from the White House. from wan
street and from the liquor interests,
"These are the large Interests rep
resented In the convention and they
have not yet been able 70 agree on a
man"
The twenty-finh ballot as officially
announcad follows.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
ROBERTS TRIED
TO DICTATE COX
Tennessee Delegation Resents
Governors Effort From
Nashville.
(pY GEORGE :. MlLroN !,

San francisco, Cal, july S.
Much orltlolan, ls being exprssssd
the offort being made from, Masns
Vile 10 control II.
Kilograms have been received w
several cf the delegates from Gov.
Roberts IN the Interest % Cox,
peleaates Know Best.
The delegates here say they know
the situation better than any one I'LL
home aud resent the attempted dicta2
ton Senator Mcclellan Is LEADING fht
nghf IN the delegation against cnx. do-
tnN lt on tile ground that the nnfintl4
poftIng hIrn. "a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05


On the thirtieth ballot McAdoo over
came the Cox lead and sprang back to
first place by gradual accessions, which
followed slide from Indiana and
Washington. On that ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo, 403h; Cox, 400h;
Palmer, 165; Davis. 5S.
The changes on the thirtieth ballot
showed that McAdoo gained nine. Cox
lost four Palmer lost one and Davis
lost FIVE.
A roll call on the original motion to
suspend the rules was finally ordered
out of the tanglc. Vote on motion sus-
pend iules and drop lowest candidate;
Virginia Breaks.
Virginia broke on the thirty-irst bal
lot, giving Palmer ., Cox l, McAdoo i,
Davis 1-2 and Glass IL Ia.
McAdoo Calming.
On the thirity-first ballot the leaders
stood: McAdoo. Ala Ia; Cox, 391 1-2;
Palmer. 174: Davis. 81 1-2.
The changes were McAdoo gained
IL; Palmer gained .: Cox lost 3. and
Davis lost IL vote.
Georgia caucused and stood pot. Ken
lucky caucused and gave McAdoo two
additional votes.
The thirty-nrst ballot. as officially
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

day, showed no material change IN the
deadlock, although there we're fuctua.
tions on all sides.
The leaders stood; McAdoo. S6t l-2
Cox 4e5. Palmer. lst l-2: Davis. 30 ls2.
The changes showed that Cox lost D;
Palmer gained Is. and McAdoo lost 3,
As tho favorite son votes stood pat
some OF the delegates added touch OF
humor. Missouri threw a half vote for
Ring Lardncr. and Washington and
Kentucky between them threw a vote
and a half for irwin Cobb.
The twonty-third ballot as officially
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

roSsum"
W. a. MeADoo.
HAYS Clark Esq,
Chattanooga. News,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weather: Fair and continued
moderate temperature tonight and Tues
day
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

held fsst.
/ A slide of fourteen Washington votes
to McAdoo took place on the twenty
ninth ballot.
The changes shown in the twenty
ninth ballot were: McAdoo gained 26; /;
Cox lost IS 1-2; Palmer gained a half
vote and Davis gained a half vote.
When Senator King. of Utah, acting
at the gavel for Chairman Robinson,
called for order after the McAdoo dem
onstration had been going about fvo
minutes, he had no difficulty at all In
getting 1t. The band apparently ,vas
the secret 10 Inc demonstrations. With.
out IL on attennt fpu dnf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

McAdoo. Cotton <
Franklin.
Attorneys-at-Law,
i20 broadway,
New York.
Dear Mr. Clark
I returned only
recently to IN y
once and md
your kind letter
Of May 22n Il.
Thank you for II
and the amusing
"RaEgedy NJ an
verse. which YOU
wrote under YOUR
pen name. "Billy'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

Chairman Robinson told the conyen- :
ton that In his opinion such a pro
cedure would be Ineffective because no
ing his vote as he chose 20 do.
With that the roilcail Of the states
started for the thirty-first ballot.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

gave Underwood nine votes.
Deadlock unbroken.
The fret four ballots In the demo.
cratic national convention today failed
10 bring the expected break and the
search for a dark horse began 20 take
form. on the twenty-sixth ballot the
leaders stood: 80,
Unof1cial. McAdoo 37l. Cox f2i's'
Palmer is7. Davis bbh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
Convention Breaks Into Wild
Demonstration When Tag
CART Casts Indiana's 29
Votes for McAdoo.
M'ADoo MAKES GAINS
Tennessee Gives Her Solid
Vote Of "a to Davis.
Cox Stock Declines..

Auditorium, San Francisco, July,
5.-McAdoo, who passed Cox on the
thlrtleth ballot, continued his slow
uaInsaln the next two ballots.
On the thirty. second ballot the
leaders stood; McAdoo, 42t; Cox,
3et; Palmer, tY6; Davis, 55Is.
The changes In the thirty. second
showed that MeAdoo gained 6Na;
Cox, Hai Palmer palned 2; D,vls lost
2.
After the thirty second ballot move
to recess until 8 O'Clock tonight was
voted down In a great roar of disap-
proval and the thirty third FOIL call be-
gan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05
lost AND FOUND

MARE--Found on my place. black rean
mare, about i6 hands high. az bar-
tlehaugh. Tenn. j. l.. Lynn.
SUITCASE lost containing lady's and
Infants apparel on Market ST., BE-
tween Terminal station and l1th ai,s
drorIcd from auto: reward. Return
10 si0 Kirby ave,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-05

3 YNI.E kEYS lost on Market OF -
7th. friday night on IN Palace, Dent
Furniture Co. SOS Market. A. lssi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
DIR. MURRAY SELLS HIS
PENCADER STOCK FARM
Robert A. Smith of Near York, the
New Owner, Will Take Pos
session March /.

Newark, Sept. 29.--Dr. Bayard Muir
ray has sold TO Robert A. Smith OF New
York, the Pencader stock farm in PEN
cader hundred, short distance south OF
tho Newark station of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The new owner will take posses
sion March /, next. DIR. Murray has
bought the farm and mill property Of
Robert Mclaughlin, on the Telegraph
road, west of Newark and will move there
March 1.
Mr.Smith is well known in racing circles.
He owns stable Of fast horses. Among
them are Irish Kiss, Slippery Elm, Ultra
Gold and number OF other runners often
seen on the Maryland tracks. He will re-
model the dwelling on the Murray farm
and also improve the half-nile track and
stable quarters. His horses will be trained
there.
DR. Murray, who for some years was a
practicing physician In Philadelphia,
bought the Pencader Stock Farm about
Is years ago and has lived there ever since.
At different times he also owned a stable OF
running horses that were trained there.
The half-mile track on this farm was built
probably 30 years ago by DIR. Ulrich, who
st that time owned the farm and lived IN
Chester. DR. Ulrich owned stable of
harness horses that we're trained there and
matinee races during the summer season
attracted hundreds Of horsemen and
lovers of the sport to the farm. The farm
WAS later owned by MIR. Corkran of
Chester, from whom DIR. Murray bought
it. Herman r. Tyson, well-kuown trainer
and driver of harness horses, trained hors-
es there for several years previous TO 1T
being sold by Mr. Corkran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Sept 29.-Mss .EhzabethsG.
Stidham has been spending severalsdays
in Philadelphia with frierds.
John Prettyman left THIS morning tor
Pottstown, Pa, where he will resume his
studies as a second-ycar man at Hill
School
U. S. Midshipman louis Drexler fhas
been spending several days here with
Midshipman Lockwood Pratt.
Harold Grier, graduate of the 1920
class at Delaware College, has enrolled
for postgraduate work at Princeton
University.
Mrs. James H. Salevan OF Athol,
Mass, is here for several weeks'with.her
mother. Mrs. Mary f. Windsor.
Miss Beatrice Magee and Douglas
Magee, both of New York City, are here
visiting DR. and Mrs. Paul Poetschke
and expect to remain Throughout the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick Lewes and her two
children are in New York City, ,avisiting
her mother.
Mrs. Ellen Magee is quite i'll at her
home in South Milford with.sn-atiection
of the heart.
Mrs. William P Mstthews, who has
been seriously i'll for four months, is
reported somewhat improved
Mrs. Clara French of Phtladelphia is
here visiting her sister, Mrs, Joseph III.
Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
TRAFFIC IN THE CANAL.

Delaware City, Sept 2o.--Tbe barge
Susquehanna, from Virginia, loaded with
poplar logs for Wilmington, passed out
of the canal last night; also the Expcri-
rnent. loaded with 354 cords Of wood and
2,IO0 rsilroad ties from Chickohommy To
Philadelphia.
The yacht Msrguerhea Of Philadelphia
passed In the canal last night, en- route to
the Pawtuxant river, with party for q
cunning trip
The yacht Trikswitha, after o cruise at
Havre de Grace Md, passed through the
canal last night for her home port, New
York.
The gasoline freighter J. H. Steele, with
cargo of phosphate from Baltimore
consigned to farmers at Odessa, passed
out Of the canal last night.
The lighters Robert and Jane Collier
after delivering cargoes Of acid at Balti-
more, passed out this morning in tow oi
the tug Senator Penrose.
The barges Frank, lumber laden, from
Newburn. \. c., and the G. G. Bennett
and Marlin, passed out the canal, last
night, IN tow Of the tug Columbia, con.
signed TO Philadelphia and Camden; also
the barge Kent, loaded with mine props
from Beachland, Va, TO Camden, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29
NEWS OF LEWB,

Tc~ Sent. 29-Iast Saturday the
Frfen IL with eight men on board, was
pIloted from Philadelphia by Pilot Eugene
Eellv for a weekend fishing trip at Della
ware Breakwater.
Mrs. Charles Murphy of Lewes re
c.;yed word. Saturday, that her daughter
Sarah. was married that evening TO frank
NcIain Of Philadelphia. The news came
as a surprise to the community, although
the Young people have been engaged Tor
some time. They viii reside in New York
CITY.
The fishing boat Maid of the Mist.
which went ashore on Point OF Capes
during heavy fog. loaded with 500
barrels Of fish for the bewes Chemical and
Fertilizer Co, has broken IN two and Is
total loss.
The chief engineer of the steamer Lake
Mary was brought ashore, Sunday, SUI
fcring from the effects of being struck on
the head by the falling gaff. He was
taken 70 the Bebee Hospital, UNCONSCIOUS
Elijah Register IS nursing broken
wrist from falling on boat IN Lewes
canal.
DR.. Augustus Nichols Of Washington
ID c.. while here visiting her sister, MIS-
Roman Tammany, took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 Decolie itAlStt4oN any
VIII return 70 vote on election day
Miss Annie Dunning, who had severe
fall Al her home. few weeks ago,
slowly recovering. in Beebe Hospital, from
a fractured ankle.
John Cottlngham, while working on the
pilotboat Edmunds, fractured his knee
cap and was taken to Beebe Hospital
The doctors wired the knee-cap and the
patient Is doing nicely.
Commissioner Howard NJ. Long anc
family left for their home in Philadelphia
Sunday. after a two-months stay a.
lewes Beach.
Mr.. Schilling. assistant commissions
Of education; Mr.. Armstrong. supervisor
of agriculture, and Miss Baer, superin
tendent Of Home Economics. paid al
official visit to Professor Rausch at Lewe'
high school Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-29

day, accidentally ran into The engineer
departments pile-drivcr, but It wns only
slightly damaged
The L-53 Of the Quarternaeter Dcpart-
ment, while en- route to Fort Howard,
Monday, in passing under the bridge be-
tween st. Georges and Chesapeake City,
struck one Of its masts against tho bridge,
breaking it off.
Ladies' Aid Society of the M. f. Church
is having extensive repairs made to the
parsonage.
Mrs. Kenneth Cross Of Wilmington is
here for two weeks with her father, Harry
Heal.
Norbit Cook left today for an extended
visit to Wilmington.
Harry Hall and J. Kaiser had an on
joyable cunning trip yesterday, bagglng
about 100 railbirds.
Two Delaware City bowling teams,
All Stars and Hasbeens, will bowl at
the Fort du Pont alleys, Friday night.
The victors will receive the prize OF $40
donated by George Holiday.
Miss Isabella Moody is i'll at her home
on Adams street.
Mrs. Harry Heal left yesterday. for
Reading, Pa, where she Will remain
week, visiting friends.
MT ana NlTS. IieifsS-t Vi 'p,"
delphia are being entertained by Miss
Gertrude Sadlcr.
Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Hamilton Park,
Wilmington, is here visiting her mother
Mrs. William Givison, Sr
Mrs. Catharine Lusardi and children
left today for New York City to visit her
husband, who is employed there.
Albert Newton, who resided IN st.
Georges some years ago, is visiting ms
cousin, Miss Emma Clark, at Grcenlea.
Reese Boyer of Taylor's Bridge is here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. Peek.
James Maiden has resigned his po'
sition at Rudnick's garage and taken a
position with the engineer department
at Chesapeake City. Louis Nickle IS
filing the vacancy
Hilton Lamp Of Port Penn is spending
several days in town, visiting friends,
Mr.. Klair and Frank MoVe bad an
enjoyable fishing trip up the carfl, yester-
day catching l5 earn