davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
WILL PRosDJrE 'Hua9H"
HoNxsohen Authcsies Await Recovery
Man

IN until \ Iarh"Ur Ns. "r"ninE. the
condition Of TnH EutNw7Sk:. Of
Nourdxv!lle. AZ "Tack III" HuEE"r
was v"-y .ittI changed although h"
w. recover. favor Morris. "f Nc
Sfachen. 80 flNaS 70. preferred any
charges again N" man. out rs S"nn
a. 10 has II r"coE"r"d b" wiz I"
lied up - TN"r N" "hhrE"S "'
er~a:nE arhd r'"r'nE Ard or lo't"rnS
Mayor Mos. wh!l" talking 70 an
T9'cniscnr"r 'p"r'"r as evening. Said
,S,, 1.ntky,-,. Wi, hai" 20 r.va a fu'i
account OF ! actions. nut when. it Is
~, Lrovxn present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

address several members asked DIS
questions on different phases ~hlch lie
answered very satisfactory.
II, T. Gordon. president. presided
Th;4 % ,hr frs. meeting he has at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

,,nded since his long absence while
orr we.; He was indeed surprised TO
eco (, MANY men present which shows
that they are taking srea' 'h'efes'
in such meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

''ruoon. - The Stamm hol". AZ which
In" l.. T., LonEm!Tr. superintendent
80 BraIStrc"i company discussed the
sub re-: c". "Rela:ion % Mercantile
agencies to Subscribers" Following his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17

Hats i'm the Sut'cl
collection priced rs
low rs so are
chosen with the
same care and con-
>ldcralIun aS arc the
higher cost ere Il -
tionS which sell for
$500. One stand
ard Of Workman
h p. materials an q
style prevails through
out but IL WhaicN"r
price they n" "X"i1I-
>ivcly created lndivid-
uaIiy styled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-17
Stifel's Millinery Salon

$I'R>t RIEE> To EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS
PRESCRlBlS THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
GOLFERS QUALIFYING
FOR $4,000 CONTEST
Wilfred Reid of This City Plays
Over Nine-Hoie Course
in Thirty-six.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Glen Eagles. Scotland. June Z.
Twenty-Five American and British
professional golfers began today the
FIRST qualifying round of the Thousand
Guineas professional tournament here.
In addition to these players, the
French professional champion, Ar
naud Massey. entered the qualifying
round.
The qualifying rounds. which will be
played today and tomorrow, will be
played over the Kings course. for Is
holes. and the Queens course, for Q
holes. each day.
The opening of play was favored
With brilliant weather.
The pairing of the early play which
attracted the greatest attention over
the 9-hole course was that of Walter
Hagen. of Detroit. and George Duncan.
OF Hanger Hill. Hagen returned 80
and Duncan 81 for the nine holes.
Jock Hutchinson, Of the Glen View
Country Club. Chicago. completed the
iS-hole course in "a
Clarence Hackney, or Atlantic City,
and Wilfred Reid. of Wilmington. Del,
were among the Americans competing
Results of play by the Americans
over the 9-hole course included the
following:
Walter Hagen. Detroit, sc.
Emmett French, Youngstown. Ohio,
&c.
Wlffred Reid, Wilmington. Del, 36.
Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, 81.
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City.
did the 1S-hoie Kings course in so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
GOOD TAX COLLECTION.

Dover, June Town Council, last
evening, received the report Of Aldcrrnan
u. T. Wood. showing Il arrests for viola
tions OF town ordinances and fines
amounting to SIS collected
Isnineer Kichline reported la,278,sf4
gallons Of water pumped during month
OF MAY and 27e tons Of coal used.
Collector w. u. burton, reported the
best collection of town taxes IN the his
tory OF the town. OF total OF $50, ,5S025
the amount collected TO June /, YVES
s17 14I 55 less the 5 per cent discount
allowed Oh AL taxes paid on or before
June . amounting to SST5.22, making n
net collection OF SIG. .2s7 .33. There re-
mains but 3,a3570 yet 60 be collected
on this years duplicate
The ordinance committee submitted
the ordinance relative 70 the bond issue
for repairs and improvements ut the
water aid light plant, which was ac-
cepted
Orders were given the clerk OF Council
10 notify owncrs Of properties to repe T
streets, under penalty OF prosecution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
OLYMPIC GAMES RULES
RADICALLY REVISED
Tug of War. Football, Hockey,
Archery. Golf. Throwing So
10. Weight, Etc, Removed.

ly Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Lausanne. June : Four entrants
and four starters viii be the maximum
Limit allowed any one nation in
each event ~ future Olympic games.
This and other radical alterations in
tha program for the ga International
meet az Paris and succeeding Olympic
games were announced here following
4 protracted session of the Olympic
Congress
The Congress consisted az about
ninety delegates representing each
national Olympic committee. each in
tcrnational sport federation and mem-
hers ~ the international committee
II was decided that the amateur rule
revernlng the eligibility OF entrants
IN future Olympic games should be
that 81 The international federation
.uyerning such sport.
Radical changes were made in the
program for future Olympic meets
The tug war. the three thousand
meter walk and throwing the 56-pound
wclght were eliminated. All contests
Including preliminary heats. will be
held IN the afternoon. The foi fencing
event was retained and horse-riding
ana polo viii be open 10 civilian en-
frants ~ the future. The bicycle and
track events also were continued. In
the Yachting. provision was made for
A oue-man crew in the FIVE meter class
race. a rhree-man crew in the SIX
meter class race and a five-man crew
Az the elght-mctcr class races, all
crews "a be composed Of amateurs.
The tennis and shooting events have
boen continued and two new weight
CLASSES added 10 the wrestling pro-
gram. IN the swimming contests, one
hundred meter back-stroke and two
hundred meter hreast-stroke races
were added for women competitors,
and the three-hundred meter free
stvie race was heightened TO four
hundred meters In the events for
men swimmers. the four-hundred
meter breast-stroke was eliminated
GymnaStic competition viii include
combined team and individual con-
tests. eight men 70 team, or seven
piece apparatus.
Rugby football, grass hockey, arch
cry and golf were removed. The events
fot the winter section Of the Olympic
games SIN are under consideration.
Nineteen members attended the
meeting Of the international Olympic
committee which preceded the Olympic
CONGRESS session. awarding the 1924
eanes 10 Paris and those OF 1928 %
Amsterdam Should IL be impossible
g. hold the 1924 meet in Paris, the
games would be transferred TO Los
Angeles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
DEATH OF MRS. u. L. ROSS.

Seaford, June - Mrs. Catherine j
T.. Ross. wife of MIR. Brooks J.. Ross, oi
this town. died Mt | o'clock, yesterday
afternoon, at their handsome country
home, near town, after having been q
sufferer for many months.
Mrs. Ross came here q stranger when
she married MIR Ross, several years ago
at her home ia York, Pc, but during
her life here she had endeared herself
TO all with whom she came in contact
She was daughter Of the late Judge
and Mrs ]. w Latimer, Of York, Pa,
and is survived by her husband, and two
children James Jefferson Ross, Jr and
Ann Fisher Ross
Funeral services will be held at st
Luke's 7. f. Church, this town, Wcdnes-
dav afternoon, at 2 o clock, conducted by
Rev. w. II. Darbie, rector Of the church
interment in the family burying lot ii
the graveyard, adjoining tho church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Flkton. Md, June THE new FL
tration plant, erected at n cost of 500, 900
has been placed in operation. In build
ing the plant the contractors encounter
several springs, which were harnessad
so that they are now supplying nearly
so per cent Of the water required in the
town.
Professor Charles r. Fisher, principal
AZ West Nottingham High School, has
rendered his resignation. effective ~ the
close of the present school year.
In all sections of Cecil county boys
and girls who won first places in the
annual county athletic meet held last
month in Elkton. will 60 TO Baltimore,
Saturday next, 10 participate in the
State wide meet.
The tenth annual Chautauqua, which
has been in session in Elkton for the past
week, will close this evening. The Chau-
tauqua contract was signed for next year
a youag son of Mrs Graham who re-
sides on the Pierce farm. Coora, fell
while playing, Sunday, breaking an arm
below the elbow
Marriage licenses were issued in Elkton.
Yesterday, TO William Connolly, of Viii
mington and Sara T. Anderson Of Cecil
ton, James i Hoyle Of Philadelphia and
Rachel W. Mackey Of Wilmington.
Hon. B. f. Mcfarland of Washington
will deliver the address TO the graduates
at the one hundred and eightieth annual
commencement of West Nottingham
Academy. Thursday morning.
Pleasant Grove Fair Association has
organized Boys and Girls pig-Feeding
Club, the contest to- be held IL connec-
ton with the Black Barren Fair, Sep
tember S, Q and 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
LOCAL SWIMMERS
MAKE FINE SHOWING
Y. M. c. A. Aquatic Sportsmer
Receive Congratulations
for Their Good Work.

After having defeated the swim
ming team representing the Y. NJ. 6. a
OF tho Orioie city by the decisive score
81 aa To rs on Friday evening and
then duplicating the feat again on
saturday nirht in the Capitol City by
the same Identical score. the swimmers
raprc~ntlng the local Y. NJ. c. a. felt
,ery much clated over their victories
and having been the rcciuients OF many
congratulations.
Th. only disappointing feature OF
tn. tn was the losing of the relay
raee ~ the Washington aggregation
on nuke. Cherry of Wilmington and
Shelasn of the local squad. who are
anchW men on their respective teams
We're swimming neck and neck as they
approached the end of the tank 70
make the last turn in the race, when
sheldon by making perfect turn and
push OF got three foot lead ON his
upponent which he held 20 the end of
thp r~nc. only to lose It after making
= sps-ctacular finish because of his
failure o. touch the wall at the finish,
A larrc turnout featured the event
in washington and the spectators
greatly appreciated the work Of the
local team ana on several occasions
Applaudcd them for their work.
When one stops 20 realize the eX-
tonnive programmes carried on in the
grammar schools high schools. and
thc municipal pools in Baltimore and
WnshiaCtnn Il makes the honor of de
fnatlng these teams even greater and
whom thc Baltimore swimmers come 70
this lily f0r return meet some time
during the week of June twentieth the
lovers OF this pastime should turn out
one hundred per cent 10 see the best
swimming team that probably ever
represented the local y.
captain liardo and sheldon made
q much hotter showing IN the so yard
swim IN Washington than they did in
baltimore. l3ardo won this event ON
FRIDAY a. - seconds. while Sheldon
came in third. On Saturday night
Iar,lo swan so yards IN PSI getting
nrst place again and sheldon finished
a close second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
CHBsTERTowN AND VICINITY

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestcrtown, Md. June AT
Children's Day services held by the
Sunday school OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday night. the
sum OF SEQ was contributed for ed.
ucational purposes. A fine program
was rendered by the children.
The news Of the sudden death Of
William McKcnney at HIS home in
Centreviile. Saturday night. was a
shock to his many friends here. Mr..
McKenney and Thomas J. Heating
passed through Chestertown, en- route
from Baltimore, Friday evening. and
he seemed 10 be in his usual robust
health.
Hiram c. Dudley has purchased Of
John Eliason. formerly of Chester
town, the Golden Square farm. s21
acres near Wye station, in Queen
Anne county. at private sale.
The management of the Chester
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
|DEF lance A. A.
| BAZAAR OPENS
Began Last Night on Conrad
Playground With Addresses
by Prominent Men.

The Daazaar. which will be given all
this week at the Conrad playground
Third and Adams streets, by the DEE
aance Athletic Association, opened
last night with brief addresses of
eommendation of the association and
it's aims for the promotion OF popu-
lar sports by Mayor-elect LeRoy
Harvey, Mayor William q. Taylor,
city Councilman John J. Mulvena and
John J. Murray.
Following the addresses the booths,
dancing pavilion and other features Of
entertainment were enjoyed by be-
tween $500 and 5000 persons. Much
merchandise I'm the way of aluminium
ware. kewpie dolls, live chickens and
ducks, and other prizes. was dis
tributed Nearly all OF the usual ha-
zaar attractions had been arranged.
The most popular feature of the at
fair, however, was the contest for de-
termining the most popular man in
sporting circles. Bin Walsh was given
this honor. receiving 34S votes. The
voting resulted as follows: Bin Walsh
34S: W. a. Shields. 305 Luke Iutz,
301: A. Hyneon, 20g: Babe" Flynn.
ltEs Jimmy tNttiA5dAis iJ1y Ast'N Wis
lespie. 136: Jimmy Taylor. t24: Paul
Carroll, 129; A. Clark. les; j. Tobiu.
lis; Jimmy Mclaughlin. lis; Fred
Clark. lis: joe Bierman, H.: John
Mulshnock, Ill: George shau, 10: /:
Fuse Quinn, Ito; James A. Quinn, to5 .
John Riley. 105: Bin Long. 1o5, John
Filliben, 105; Bob McCafferty, los !:
"Bruz" Lowell. 105; Pat Sheridan, f02.
George Cunningham, 10t: Anderson
Grier. 101: Jimmy Mayhart, l0i.
snapper" Green, 10i H. Iannon.
t0i: Jerome Galven. 1o1.
A contest 20 determine the most
popular girl brought In 50 many votes
1t was necessary TO postpone the
counting until tomorrow and Satur-
day.
handsome exhibit Of fireworks
closed the evening. The proceeds
from the Daazaar will go toward the
construction of club house. The as
sociation now occupies the weccaeoc
fire house. Secondl and jackson
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
sHRlNERs' BIG NIGHT.
Delaware Members Banquet Guests OF
Philadelphia Members.

Delaware members OF the Order Of
the Mystic Shrine We're guests OF tho
Philadelphia members at banquet
and show In Lu Lu Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden streets. last night.
Over 400 uniformed Shriners of this
city marched to French street station
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and
boarded a special train of eight cars
for Philadelphia. From Broad street
station they marched to the Ilu Lu
Temple. Initiation of 1i0 candidates
was held after the banquet. About
500 members in all were present.
The Wilmington members arrived
hom9 about a. m. and were taken TO
theirl homes in special trolley cars.
The committee of arrangements COM
prised Clarence II, Holt, chairman:
William ]. Highfield. Howard NJ. Ward,
George w. Butt. William Williamson,
Harry Wenninger and S. p. winslow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
FUNERAL OF ii. Nj. LAURENCE.

Seaford. June THE funeral OF
Harry NJ. Lawrence, whose untimeby
death occurred Saturday afternoon, fol
lowing pafalytic stroke week ago, was
held at his late home, this afternoon at 2
o'clock, a large assernblage Of friends
and relatives attending the obscquies,
which were in charge Of Rev. s. w. Coo,
pastor Of Mt. Olivet NJ. r. Church. The
floral decorations we're handsome and
profuse,
MIR. Lawrence was AZ years OF age,
and leaves a widow add three children,
Mrs. Allen Hearn. Mrs. Paul Faulkner
and William Lawrence Of Seaford. Fol-
lowing the services at the home the re-
mains were laid to rest in Odd Fellows
cemetery. Mr.. Lawrence ws.s staunch
Democrat and son of the late George
W. Lawrence, OF this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

town summer baseball team has book
ed two games with the Dry Docks Of
baltimore for July Fourth. Coach
Kibler viii book several games with
sorno Wilmington teams during the
season.
The Odd Fellows OF Galena initiated
u class OF ia new members. last week.
A dogrec team from Islkton. consiat-
ing of so men gave the first, second
and third degrees.
Supervisors OF Elections have ap-
pointed the following registrars of
voters for this county. First dis
triot. Millington, Samuel S. Hurloek,
DEM; Paul c. Price, Rep. First,
Galena, Alfred I. Deschanc. Dem,
Theodore Dempsey, Rep; Sncondl
Kennedyville. William II. Whitley.
Jr.. Dem, Lewis s. Price, Rep.: Sec
ond. kennedyyiiIe, ELIAS 4. Othoson,
Dem. Ralph Geary. Rep. Third
Betterton, John II. Moffett. DEM,
George B. Rasin, Rep: Third.
worton, Arthur =. Emerson. DEM.
George w. Owens, Rep; Fourth.
Chestertown, Clifton T.. farrell. Dem,
Charles N. Satterheld. Rep. William
7. Hicks. Dem. NJ. Wilbur Thomas.
Rep; Firth, Rock Hall, William u.
Leary. Rep, Jefferson ID. Ayres. Dem. /:
Fifth, Edesville, Samuel kilbonrne,
Rep. William Stats. Dem; sixth,
Archibald Ramage. DEM. H. i.
Jones. Rep. seventh. w, Raymond
Startt. Dem. John $. ". Niekers. Rep.
Professor Roy G. Woodland. who
fractured n small bone In his leg while
playing baseball at his home In cris-
field. Decoration Day. has returned to
his duties at Washington College. He
Is able TO walk with crutches.
Judge Levin w Wiclxes is con-
valescing from an illness which has
kept him indoors for the past ten
days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
HOW MUCH sLEEPf
Edison's Advice II 10 Conduct Expert.
ments. Each For Himself.

Five hours OF sleep satiHfins Thonns
A. Edison, and at rs he Is hale and
active. Most people have attributed
this to his genius. Mr.. Edison says he
has learned his sleep requirments
from long seif-stndy.
When Mr. Edison Is discussing n
theory on which he has atakod his
life, and hns concrete evidence 70 offer.
az on this subject he speakes with
posVor.
During the wnr he worked from
early morning uniil late into the night
In warm Southern city where the
climate was often given as an excuse
for much drowsiness. While others
feared for his health. he labored calm
ly on,
He now explains his frame Of mind
by saying that he has looked through
medical journals covering long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
oBRFeoN REPLIES TO HARDING
wexlcan President. However. Refuses
a. Disclose Purporf of "Recogni-
tion" Note.

py Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Mexico city, June 7.-MeXico's s
answer to the United States relative
fo recognition Of the Obregon ad-
nilnistraticn has been delivered to
George IT. Summerlin, American
charge d'affaires.
President Obregon told newspaper
men mat the notes passed between
Waehington and this city constituted
a ~rners exchange Of ideas on inter
national topics"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Mrs. Mallory Defeats British Tennis
Opponent.

Rockingham, Kent. England. June
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de.
featsd Miss Donaldson in the ladies
singles in the first round OF the open
tennis tournament which opened here
today. Go, 6-2.
In the mems singles first round S
NJ. Jacob defeated Arnold w. Jones
Of Providence. e-2, Cd
William T. Tilden, I'd, of PhF,afel-
phia. the worlds hard court and grass
court champion viii not play in the
eiv~lnS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
period OF time without finding case

period OF time without finding caso
Of q person hurt by loes Of sleep, ex-
cepting, of course. insomnia sufferers.
Loss OF Hleep, according to Mr.. Edi~
sons way Of thinking. is blamed for
too many Ills, when the poison lies
elas where.
The gold ~ MIR Ediaon's testimony.
however, Ii contained In his advice 70
conduct experiments. each man for
himself. In no fIsld have there been 50
many general rules az about sleep. The
common belief Is that health calls for
eight hours each for work. play and
rert for the normal adult Boston
Globe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
Car stolen nj selbysIIIe.

Automobile thieves operating IN
selbyviIle late Saturday night broke
open the garage of Daniei Collins and
stoie ve-passenger Ford touring
ear. Tho robbery was reported 10 the
local folins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments N
Every Evening Readers.

The fpii name and address ~ -
writer must accompany each letter. aos
f.fsamarrtiy ft.r t.t.ftl.- 4t..4. 4...f
denre ~ good faith ANONYMOUS com.
fuupicsffonH viii w. ignored ff1Hilrt-
ton ~ letters does rof carry vim n
Involvement ~ Every Evening = 90
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Alpha Lodge 70 Observe Its Tenth
Anniversary Tonight.

The tenth anniversary OF Alpha
Lodge. No. rs, Knights OF Pythias. viii
D. observed this veening in Pythian
Castle. An entertainment VIII be fol-
lowed by dancing.
About 900 rnornbers are expected TO
participate in the excursion 10 Angus
tine Beach on the steamer Thomas
clyde on June Is. Tickets viii be
given out on Friday evening in Pyth-
La Casals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Continued from page 1s

gave iinn address, In which be EN-.
phasized the value OF education. Nearly
every family in the district was repre-
santed st the exercises, the church being
filed to over flowing The graduates
Mildred Hnrris, Agnes Friedsl and Nor
man Hill carried out their part Of the
program very we'll
Friday afternoon the paren' -teachcrs'
meeting was held ut the school house,
the reports showed very successful
year In every way.
After the meeting oil were invited into
the spacious school yard to take part
IN the picnic arranged by the teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

IF you are looking for an attractive
apartment--modern. conveniently TO-
Gated and priced right--turn now 10
the list Of fully described apartments
in the classified page.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
-Tug RsHE Bouorfrr

Editor Every EyeniDE ff would
seem positively nnKratffui. after enc
toyinR the oditmi1la daily. nor 10 ay
with all sincerity. n hearty ihlns you.
We don't always agree. buf 90 aIvay~
enjoy and admire. Sincerely F0urs
Zauc q. fi0binsor and Ray Dufrr
Ciaymont. June y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

DO Il now can 1900 Evcry Eys-
ming cIaaalnaa ada. Aag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
GOSHEN NEWS

Fire damaged the roof OF the
country home az :. i. Yode-. south
OF Afluersi arg The blaze orfll-ated
from SPARKS coming from q chimney.
CLAYTON g. WATSON az Goshen. SON
or AR and AIRS. J. Is. WATSON ana
Miss Oaeie kehr OF Niles. Mich.
We've uarrlA nc the FIRST Presby-
terrain church in Niles and are
spending thcir honeymoon in Chica-
go. Mr WATSON served .a the avia-
ton branch of the United States
army during the war.
Sale 90 stock iu rea issue % $500
coo made by the EuEman- Mate news
Range CO. ol Goshen has passed the
sG5.lo0 mark. Some or il has been
disposed ~ IN South Bend Harry
A. Eueman 5r of Goshen. Formerly
~ South Bend has acquired the
residence property st Fifth and
IL olson SIS Goshen formerly the
home OF United states District judge
John IL Baker now deceased .u
exchange for stock to The value Of
$4,000. The deal was made wiki
Francis j.. Baker of Goshen and
Chicago. presiding Judge oT tse
United States circuit court ~ APP
peais for the seventh circuit. who
Inherited the property upon tho
death OF his mother iu 1919
A daughter was born % Mr. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
SHIP HELD IN ICE
FLOE SEEKS HELP

~ International News Service:
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two wire
less messages We're received here
Monday from the captain Of steam
ship Bristol City, of the Bristol line.
bound from Bristol. England to this
city The first message was garbled
i'm transmission but the second s O.
:. call was urgent and read as fol-
lows:
I'm heavy fields Of ice. Have not
steam to get through. Want imme-
date assistance"
IL is believed that the ship was
caught In a heavy ice floe somewhere
off cape Breton.
The Bristol City is a freighter of
,. 500 tons and has crew OF 40
men. 1t left England Jan. -.