davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-24
Was a Lively Convention.

Notwithstanding the smoothness
with which Mr.. Lewis nomination was
accomplished. the convention was one
OF the liveliest Republican state as.
semblages seen for good while.
The committee on resolutions con.
coded the rate.making plank of the
platform to the insurgent element Of
the party. who demanded the advo.
cacy of the proposition that authority
be given to the public utility commits
sion to supervise transportation rates
in New Jersey. One of their leaders
also presented minority report to the
convention embodying other new
idea" planks. but these were rejected.
The adoption OF the rate-making
plank was regarded as signal vic.
tory for Mr.. Lewis. who objected to
the public utility plank drafted by
United States Senator Kean. Congress.
man Gardiner and State Senator
Wakelee. and which was advocated by
former Attorney General Thomas N.
McCarter who is Republican leader
and at the same time president OF the
Public Service Corporation.
Lewis. who depended upon organi-
cation delegates to give him his nom.
nation. is convinced that the senti.
ment among voters in the state is
strongly for greater supervision OF
the corporations of the state. and so
informed the organization. He is said
10 fear that he cannot be elected over
Or. Woodrow Wilson. president OF
Princeton university. and the guberna.
torial candidate for the Democratic
party. unless his party takes advanced
ground on the subject OF more strin.
gent control OF corporations BY the
state
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-24
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

POcoMoKE & occoHASNocK RIVER LINE
Schedule Now In Effect.
Pocomokc River Line leave Baltimore +. NJ,
Tuesdays and Fridays for crisiield. onancock.
Finney's Mears, Saxis and landings on the POGO
mOke River 20 Snow HILL
Leave Snow Hill Mondays and Thursdays 6 A.
NJ, stopping at above landings.
Subject TO change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON. 7. MURDOCH,
General Manager General Passenger Az
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-24

Attorney at Law. Snow Hlll. Nd ONCE In the
Court House. viii he in BERN every Saturday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-24
LEWIS NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
Chosen by New Jersey Republl-
cans to Oppose Wilson.
PLATFORM COMMENDS TARIFF
Rate Making Plank Was Forced In by
Insurgents and the Nominee-Taft
Administration Endorsed.

Vivian NJ Lewis, OF Paterson, COM
missioner OF banking and insurance OF
New Jersey was nominated for gov.
ernor at the Republican state conven'
ton. which met at Trenton.
Mr.. Lewis received four.fifths OF the
total vote cast on the first ballot. and
when the roll call was completed the
counties which hadn't already done so
hurried to make the nomination unani'
nous
The platform as adopted declared
for a public utility commission, with
power to fix rates. and for election
and primary laws making the will OF
the people sure and easily carried into
effect.
Other things in the platform includ.
ed an endorsement of the Taft admin
istration the record OF the last con-
crosses: commentator Of the tariff
and OF the appointment OF perma-
nent tariff board: an endorsement OF
Governor Fort and the legislation
passed during his term the. conser.
walton policy OF the president and the
extension OF its principles to the state;
an employers liability law placing
upon industry the burden OF accidents;
civil service; states scheme Of public
highways and inland waterways; the
expenditure of moneys received from
automobilitsts on public roads, and the
enactment OF just legislation to auto
mobilists and taxpayers, calculated to
promote reciprocal relations with 9TH
or states
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-09-24

Attorney at Law. Snow Hill. Nd. once opposite
Curt House. In Berlin Office. every Saturday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
TRAP FARMERS ON
AN OLD TIMER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. May A
dozen or more prominent farmers Of
the lower end of the county were sur
prised day or so ago, when inform
cd that notes signed oy them were
due and payable at the National Bdhk
of Avondale.
The farmers accepted merchandise
of an agent who represented a Chicago
firm The agent said he would like
the farmers TO permit him to send
them cloth sufficient to make foGr
suits Of clothes. The cloth was to b.
free, as the agent said he was giving
it away for advertising purposes The
agent asked the farmers to sign a
paper certifying that he had called
and received their permission TO send
them the free cloth.
The farmers willingly signed ths Pa
per. as requested. which proved to He
"A promissory note for S43. Following
is a copy Of the notes.
Ninety days after date 7, We or
either Of us. promise to pay 10 the
Co. S43.75. and hereby waive all
exemption and state laws"
The notes received at the bank are
indorsed without recourse
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, May Am in
teresting meeting OF the New-Century
Club was held on Tuesday afternoon,
that being the day for the annual cleo
tion of officers. Before the members en-
tered into the election, reports of the
years work were given by the chair
me of tho different standing commit
tees. an Of whom had done good years
work. A letter from the managers Of the
Palmer Home was read by Mrs. Charles
Derrickson. thanking the club for the
barrel Of useful things sent by them to
the home.
1t was decided to extend an invita-
ton TO the state Clubs to hold the next
Federation here. The election Of officers
resulted as follows:
President. Mrs. Clara Brady Greens
nrst vice-president, Miss Ethel Brady
second vice-president, Miss Eliza c.
Green; corresponding secretary Mrs
clarence i. Pool; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Hutchin: assistant. Miss Mary
Rowland; treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth c,
shepherd; auditor, Mrs. Sylvia w. Bur
ris
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
AFFECTIONS A
PLENTY in KENT
Many Persons Operated on
and One SuCCumbS to
Gangrene

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 4--Dover is passing
through turbulent times OF violent illness
es. operations and accidents.
walter Jones. a young student Of the
wilmington Conference Academy II
years old. and son of merchant at Kent
Island, is at the point of deatL in a
Philadelphia hospital. where he was taken
by Professor e. l. Cross and Dr. Z. r.
steele this week He was taken violently
IN with peritonitis as a result OF appendi-
citis.
James c. Flowers. a Dover contractor,
was taken 10 a Philadelphia hospital for
a most delicate operation. for a complica-
ton OF diseases.
s. l.. Jones, said to be % years old liv-
ing at Cassons Corner. refused TO take
an anaesthetic when he had toe ampu.
tated a week ago. and later died OF gan
creme Mr.. Jones injury was only q
small abrasion at first. but the entire to'
became effected and was removed.
Mrs. Sarah windolph. about 30 year.
old. widow Of former proprietor of tn,
Bayard House, tripped over a brick in he
garden and fell violently and crushed he
leg, beside breaking some internal liga
ments. Her condition is serious.
A son of w. S. Emery of near Ches
void was operated upon for cancer by DI
Harbordt Tho boy is doing well.
/ Dr. Harbordt also had TO remove a par
] ~ 1ta ~ M ~ hn
the member having become diseased.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
DEMOCRATIC
DEFICIT In KENT
Levy Court is to Borrow
Money to RepIeniSh the
Good Roads Fund

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 4-The Levy Court
of Kent county, mas decided to keep the
county tax rate the same for another
year. 1t is: General county purposes, 40
cents; general road repairs. 10 cents; per-
manent good roads cents The rate
is therefore, retained at 55 cents
The Levy Court appointed a special
committee to inspect the site o. old
Mathis Bridge and decided upon the ad-
visibility Of constructing a drawbridge
there and employing bridgetender. The
committee is Messrs Carmean, Truax
Donoho, Harper and Hutchins.
The Levy Court passed a resolution to
borrow $4,000 to replenish the good roads
funds for money borrowed from IL in the
winter for general fund and improve
ments Three 5000 certificates were pre-
pared for the Farmers Bank. one of
these will be used at once. The court
may not have to use the other $4,000 au-
| thorized. as the good roads fund can be
replenished with taxes coming into the
general fund
A road west OF FELTON,, the old King s
highway. was found TO be- in one place,
encrouched upon by farmers for 100 yards.
narrowing the legal road down to twenty
too feet. one farmer has an apple
orchard, grape vinyard and part of his
front porch in the road. A committee was
appointed to open g.. move him back
and make the necessary repairs.
The Potter estate. bequest to ken'
county OF eighteen farms. appealed
through its custodian, for relief from thu
payment of its taxes TO the county, OF
the ground that the Chancellor had or
dered its payment of $500 to the treasure
of the poor Of Kent county increased 4
81 900, annually. The Levy Court refuse
TO relinquish the estate from the pay
ment OF it's $25S Of taxes, claimin~ tina
the assessment of $4,000 on these farm
was low and considerate enough.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
ROLL OF HONOR
PUPILS AT ODESSA

ODESSA. Del. May 4-Tho following
pupils in the Odessa public schools have
made an average of 90 per cent. or
above for the month of April:
Ninth Grade Ethel Webb.
Eighth Crade-Anna NJ. Berry Alice
3. Croft
Seventh Grade-Emma Wallace,
Frances Davis. Norman Ward, Raynor
Carrow.
sixth Grade-Viola Smith, Blanche
Wiest. Lulu Boyer, Loleta Buckson,
Pearl Harris. Helen Wallace.
Fifth Grade-Isabella Smith, John
ISumpel.
Fourth Grade-Holen Manlove
Third Grade Emily Webb Dorothy
Reynolds
Second Grade-Anna Dulin, Malcolm
Mccoy.
Prlmer-Irvin Rose. Harold Phillips,
Helen McGee, Sarah Sacks. Sarah Grif-
fenberg.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
CHECK THE HOG
CHOLERA SPREAD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May 4.-These are great
days for developments i'm agriculture.
A recent outbreak of hog cholera oc-
CURED at Fort dupont, and DR.. Charles
F. Dawson. the state veterinarian. was
sent for and applied the anti-hog
cholera serum to 20 hogs and saved %
of them.
The preventive serum for this dis
ease was discovered by the Bureau
of Animal Industry a few years ago
and this Bureau has since endeavored
TO interest all state governments in
It's production.
Many of the States have. as re-
sui, of the agitation and derlonstra-
ton Of the great value of the serum,
prey idod funds for the purpose, in
some instances as much as eight to
ten thousand have been appropriated.
The serum is comparatively costly
to produce and one state makes a
charge of fifty cents for serum enough
to protect $50 pound hog.
This serum win no more cure hog
cholera than vaccination will cure
smallpox, but it will prevent It.
Given a drove of hogs which are
dying OF cholera two or three "A day
the veterinarian can. by injecting ih'
PROPER dose Gider the skin, check th'
deaths i'm a few Sass. or. given 8
drove in which hog cholera does no
exist. the drove car be protected ab-
solutely against injection. such pro-
tccted hogs can live with, 90 can eai
the carcassos Of hogs dead from chol'
era without contracting the disease
They are absolutely immune.
As the Bureau of Animal lndustr,
could not, for obvious reasons, under
take to furnish the various state
with the serum, representatives of tn
states were invited to witness the
method OF tits production at the nug
cholera farm near Ames, Iowa, an
were furnished enough virGlent hog
cholera virus to start serum pr due
ton.
The Delaware state Board OF Agrl
, culture sent its veterinarian TO Wit
, ness these demonstrations and he ha
since successfully produced the serul
at the Delaware College EXperimel
station. The quantity produced Wi
owing to lack of funds and the nece'
l. sary accommodations for such wor
be lilmted. Enough has been done
this line. however, TO convince u
- Board that it is one Of the most in
portant lines Of work it could car
out
IN the half dozen or moro outbrea
l.. which the serum has boeu use
great benefits have been conferred.
Il considerable quantity Of the aerum
III now ready for use.
n Application can me- si't TO the sta
ir Board of Agriculture or TO Dr. pawsc
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
NEWPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Del. May A mock trial.
'smithe VS.. smith," will be presented by
a number OF the young men Of this town.
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, on Friday evening. The
proceeds win he used for improvements
to the parsonage. The characters will be
personated by the following persons:
Judge" John A. Cranston: Lawyers"
Whitney Day and Edgar Hiyard:
Widow" Raymond Cunningham; "Wid-
over" John Hanna; Hiram Hoecake. q"
William Benson; court officer" Steph-
en- Springer; 'Jurymen." Raymond
Finn. Watson Mahan, Elmer Smith.
Chester Davis, Phillip Webb Thomas
Webb. Albert Atwen William Smith,
Charles Miller There will be selections
by the Newport Quartette. There will
also be other special music. Rohearsals
have been in progress for the past tive
months under the direction Of Miss Mar,
Green and Mrs. Willard Wood teachers
IN the Sunday school.
Miss Mary Carpenter and sister Grac'
Carpenter Of Wilmington. have been Wis
iting Miss Rena stewart
Miss Frances Tazwell spent Sunday
with relatives in Philadelphia.
Wilmer King, Of Washington has beer
spending a few days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs William King.
Mrs. Catherine Webb and dapghter Mel
! lie. Of Wilmington. spent Sunday will
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Tazwei.
Miss Helen Vandegrift, Of Wilmington
has been spending several days with Mis-
Adaline Tazwell.
Miss Mabel Sturgeon is spending som
time with relatives IN Philadelphia.
William Smith spent Sunday in Phila
delphia.
Ralph Carpenter, Clarence Hainswort
and John Hanna enjoyed thirty mil
Q bicycle ride on Sunday, They spent pan
3. OF the day at Cooch's Bridge.
,, Mrs. Edward Pier and Miss Emma Pic
Of Wilmington. were the guests Of Mr.
II John Scarborough, on Sunday.
s. Albert Atwell spent Sunday at Chri
l. tiana
Edward Galloway and Harry Mcneil
e. Of New Castde. were the guests Of Elm
I'M Smith, on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
MOTHERS DAY SERVICES
AT DOVER OPERA HOUSE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May A-For the Mothers
Day Opera House services. Dr. Light
bourne has invited the following organiza-
tions.
General A. T. A. Torbert Post. Grand
Army of the Republic; Company G. Or
ganized Militia of Delav are; Robbins
Hose Company, No. /, OF Dover; Union
Lodge No. z. A. +. A. NJ: Caesar Rod
ney Council. No. s. Junior o. L. a. Nj
Dover Council. No q. Junior o. u. A.
NJ; Diamond Lodge. No. 9, A. o. U. W;
Dover Conclave. No. 2S6 I. o. IL; Waneta
Tribe. No. ss. /. o. r. NJ; True knights
Castle. No. q, X. G. E.; Central Lodge,
/ No 10. *. Of p; Phnodemic Lodge. No.
Il. l. o. o. F.: Washington Camp. No.
s. p. o. S. OF A.. and the Leipsic, Little
Greek. Hartly. ChesNold and other neigh
boring branches OF any Of the above
orders.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
KENT LEVY COURT
.DODCES ROAD LAW
President Says Work Will
Not be Done Under the
SOper Law

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May commissioner c.
B. Hope, appointed by Governor Pennewill
under the Soper Good Roads law which
the Democratic Levy Court refuses to
recognize or put into force, yesterday sent
a formal communication to the court of
fering his services and stating that the
State is ready to pay dollar for dollar -
While the court made no formal esolu-
tion. President Sapp made a verbal reL ly
to Commissioner Hopes letter, saying In
Part that the members Of the court. see:
sonally. held Mr.. Hone in tho highest es-
TEEN, and realized that lie vas not re-
sponsible for the Incompatible law
passed by The last Legislature but the
court could not undertake its good roa Is
work under that law at all.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
DOVER BAPTISTS HAVE
BIG SUNDAY MEETING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, May Especial services
in Calvary Baptist Church here on Sunday
we're largely attended The speakers at
the evening service were the Hon. A. NJ.
DAILY who spoke on the subject, Regard
for Law" the Rev. S. J. Cleland, pastor
Of First Baptist Church, who spoke on
Influence" and Dr. W. c. Jason presi-
dent OF state College for Colored Youths,
whose subject was Advantages of idu-
cation"
Dr, J. Albert sterrett is pastor Of the
church and is taking stand against
church entertainment as conducted by
some in this locality.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
nnNER GIRL 10 WEn pAsroR-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May 4.-pne Of Dover's
best known young women is to become a
minister's bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward
Gruwell have issued invitations to the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Sara
Elsie. TO Rev. Charles Henry Hastings,
on Tuesday. May Il, at o'clock, at their
country home just outside OF Dover. on
the North.
It is understood that this wedding will
take place on the lawn, which will be
arranged especially for the nuptials with
natural and artificial settings. Mr.. Hast
ings is a graduate OF the Wilmington
Conference Academy ..ere and both th'
bridegroom-elect and bride-elect are sing.
ers.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
novER cHuRcH lAwN EETE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May A beautiful
lawn fete. which will be free to all
friends. has been arranged by the mem
bers OF The Peoples Church Chorus Choir
to be held on the spacious lawn Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. Walter Derrickson. King and
Parish streets. Dover. on the evening Of
Monday, May l6 Proceeds from the sale
OF refreshments will 70 toward the pur-
chase Of musical Instruments. There will
be musical programs by an orchestra and
the full chorus choir.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
DOVER TO HAVE
CHEMICAL APPARATUS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 4.-Dover has de-
cided to buy a new chemical engine and
under the "buy-at-home" rule, the order
has been placed with the Wilmington
Brass Works. for Lally Improved
Chemical, two tanks and two wheels,
costing 1921. The new fire fighter viii be
delivered July /.
II is so light in running that a gang OF
frement can. in bad weather on unpav-
ed streets. run it on the sidewalk and
make good time to the fire.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
DR.. Roth Points Out Need OF
Better Health Regulations
and Council viii Act

sneolal to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May 4-"Ye ancient
tovnen Is going to put on metropoil'a"
oire This evening $50 young people
tsl.e mart i'm a church entertainment
.4,.o baseball clubs are to have thelr
',.nictnresr printed. cobble stones are 10
diesnnear and a memorial TO william
prnn has been placed on Fort CaNa-
a,,s,ch near the postofiicc. The Fount-
ain society will look after the bursle
fountain. waste paper envelopes ana
newspaper wrappers are TO be placed III
.nain+ed receptacles on the streets, COD
hio stones viii be replaced by modern
navements. no more circular distrl-
b,tion win be tolerated. old fogyism is
~ ne retired 10 oblivion and progress
is TO be ueen Of the May.
citv Councr and the Trustees Of the
er-ommons are heading the progressive
movement
Dr. r.. r. Roth. president of the
.poard of Health, appeared before city
.councn last night and drew attention
10 a needed health ordinance.
Dr. Roth also declared that the town
Is not getting as high quality milk as
80 should He made the statement
that some of the liquid contained
formaidehyde He also opposed the
nresence of pig pens in the city. city
Councii informed Dr. Roth that every
suggestion made by him for the good
of the health of the city will be sup
ported by Council.
Two readings were given to the ordin
.ances authorizing The assessor to asset
am dogs and the other prohibiting th
throwing of paper on the streets or tn
distribution of circulars.
ri.,. a Assessor Rennie was instructed
assess every pole in the city at about 81
ana IN that way a tax Of 81 a pole will b
Secured by the city. Up goes the assess
ment and down comes the tax rate is 10 b
the cry OF the Council.
In the opera House last eevning tn
hnai rehearsal for "rhe Kings Carnival
was held IL viii be presented this even
ing for the benefit of Emmanuel Church
IA the cast OF characters Mr.. Irwin Etche
is King. Miss Bianch Eliason, Queen, an
MAGISTRATE Charles Nickerson the couI
5oster. There are six courters and 81
court ladies. The swing song and the Ma
polo dance will be interesting. Reserve
seats sold show a success that viii 4
really wonderful.
NNtn IItSlQtNA HNlht IL ANNNhNa NtAiAN
ihc monthly meeting Of the Trustees
the Commons 10 order last evening a
other members present were Messr
IIancc. Biggs Taylor. Challenger, sha'
Taylor, Janvier
The auditors presented the annual repo
OF the treasurer for the past year Trea
urcr McGror yin his report showed a bs
snce OF over $1,000.
The hnal report Of the trustee In ban
ruptcy in the case Of Noah Higgins W
be presented on May TO-
Mr. Janvier drew attention to the "a
that only one more payment is due {
Baldt Company. This bonus was paid
induce the Baldt Company to locate
plant in New Castle. Treasurer NEGRO
vii pay over the Sl0i0.
Mr.. Janvier said the question Of repa
ing the streets was now paramount.
believed that in short time good sire
and a neat city win bring people here
son as the offering of a subsidy.
Mr.. Shaw said he was in favor Of he
ing along as much as possible.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
eas company ceIebrates sirthd.u.

GEORGETOWN. May 4.-Ceiebrat-
ing their fifth birthday. stockholders
of the Georgetown Gas ComaanN.
elected DIR. G. Frank Jones president.
Robert G.. Houston, vice president.
George w Jones secretary and treas
urer; J.. L. Lawton. manager: Jos .ph
G. Green. superintendent. and Edward
d. Hearn, +. J. Holson, John r. King.
G. r. Jones. J. II. McClothen. c s.
Richards, A. L. Hudson and Andrew
Marvel directors. Following the busi-
ness meeting refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
STILL PLANNING FOR
BIG DOVER DINNER
speci ! to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Spccl 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May A large number
of the members Of the Dover Board Of
Trade have not responded though the
committee sent them stamped envelopes
in which to mail word or two Of reply.
in relation to the proposed dinner or pub
lie meeting Of the Board Of Trade. A
number Of dollars for the proposed dol
lar dinner" have been. received but, In
order that all may have a chance to re-
spond. the committee has decided to rec
ommend a postponement Of both plans
until the regular meeting night OF the
board next month, June Z
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
New Store For Dover.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May 4-Alexander G.
wolcott. ieweler, has purchased the two
stores on Loockerman street nov occu-
pied by f. J. Scanion and Miss Colt. re-
spectiveiy. The stores were purchased
from T. X. Jones for $500. and Mr.. VOL
colt win remove the buildings and erect in
their place handsome 5000 modern
building, with appointments to make il
tho best iewelry store on the peninsula.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
shnriH lad strawbsrries.

DOVER. May 4.-Sherin William z.
Maloney, who is an expert fruit
grower. gathered his first fresh straw
berries yesterday, an do second lot
today were large and well colored.
Delaware Strawberries. right from the
patch cannot be described in a print
ed paragraph. but Sheriff Maioney's
smile after dinner. disclosed something
of the Jay he had experienced.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04
Temneranoe Workers Elect.

LINCOLN, May AT the annual
county convention Of the W. c. T. Q.
held in the Methodist Church, these
officers we're elected for the year;
President. Miss Lillian NJ. Cade' NIL
ton; vice. president, Mrs. Lena Mes
sick. Bridgeville; secretary, Miss Anna
Hazard Lewes; treasurer, Mrs. j. NJ.
Groves Milford.
Evening journal., 1910-05-04

A general discussion took place over the
finances Of the Trustees. Hr. Hances said
tho Deemer money had TO be taken care
Of In the future
Mr.. McGrory said It was best 10 LET the
matter go over for a month.