davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
IS ENTERED BY BRINES
Charged With Killing Elmer
Drewes at Philadelphia; Trial
Set for Monday.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia. Jan 21.-William 2.
Brines, charged with the killing of
Elmer c. Drewes here last fall. pleaded
not guilty TO two indictments in
Criminal Court today. One charged
him with first degree murder and the
other with voluntary and involuntary
manslaughtef.
Brines' trial is set for next Monday.
Although there are eight women on the
panel of jurors, none will be permitted
to serve on the Brines jury hcause Of
the possibility OF the jurors being lock
ed up all night. No accommodations
have vet been provided for women.
Drewes, who was a senior at Dart
mouth college. and Brines, a sopho-
more at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, were personal friends. Drewes
was found dead October II on the out
skirts of the city with a bullet hole
in the forehead Several days later
Brines' automobile was found abandon
ed. In the machine was "A pistol. 4
search was made for Brines and after
a lapse of a few days ne surrendered
to the police. lie was accompanied by
counsel when he gave himself up.
If the commonwealth has motive
for the killing of Drewes. it has not
disclosed it. Beyond a denial that
Brines had anything To do with Drewes
death, not word has been publicly
uttered by either counsel or Brines
regarding the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
SECRET TREATIES ON
TRADE CAUSES OF WAR
Denounced by Manager Of !. r.
G. in Address Before Mer-
chant Marine Assn.
~ Associated Press y EverJ Even'ns

ny Associated Press T. Every Even'ns
Washington. Jan u Secret treaties
on trade rights were denounced aa under
living causes ~ war to-day w Acxandcr
Legge. general manager ~ the lnfcrna-
tional Harvester CornpanT speaking bf-
fore the convent on u The National Apr-
chant Marine A ssociatfon
I'VE hear good deal today about
leagues and world aesocisf .ons by which
world peace NAV ~ established saId
Mr. Legge ~ one vill - effective unless
4 II founded npon elimination - die
criminaturv trade pracfiees II i7 the
underlying cause ~ international disagree
rnents and Is becoming more and more
the cause of condicf between nations
Pleading fnr closer en-ope~afion be-
tween the government and American
business Mr. Tegge aaid liz did not cham
pior government ownership II control ~
hIsiness but believed i vital tnat there
be n more friendly working understand
ng
American industries ualist have the
support Of the governments he said
during the war thew worked hand q
hand and no sacrifjce was too great Tor
The business man The system of vohIn-
tarv cooperation accomplished better
results than any other nation not ey-
repting Germany II that was possible
IN time Of st-ess why not IN time Of peaee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
LEGISLATORS At
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Inspected institution Today and
Were Told of Its Work
and Need.
STAFF Correspondence q r.very Evening

STAFF Correspondence Cf r.very Evening.
NEWARK. Jan. u.
Lieut. Gov ] ID Bush and the mem
hers OF the General Assembly inspected
Delaware College and the Women's Col
legc TODAY The Legislators were met at
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad station by
President Hullihen, othcr members Of the
faculty, and the trustees OF the college
The prepared program was as follows:
la. m, inspection of college farm build
lnrs. Ii.30 a. m. inspection OF Women :
College, residence hall Science Hall,
Sussex hall temporary dormitoucS and
practice house, II O'Clock noon. Inspec-
ton of Wolf Hall. electrical and civil on
gineering temporary quarters. intirmary
presidents home Hartcr Hall. Elliott
House PlrneIl Nall, library, Recitation
Hall and State Board oi Health labora-
tory: l2S0p. IA, inspection oi mechanical
hall, shop, drawing room, boiler room,
laundry. gymnasium. Frazer Field, green
house and heating plant.
AZ clock luncheon was served IN Old
College Hall there was business confer
ence the report Of the needs OF the col
lege given and general discussion
NEEDS or DELAWARE COLLEGE.
4 detailed statement of the needs Of the
college was presented to the legislators
and explained 1t showed, among other
things,
That at the end Of the current fiscal
wear. June 80. 1921. the two colleges VIII
have an estimated deficit of S9l 1884.
That state appropriation will he need
cd Of SI57, ,0S4 50 per annum, distributed
as follows Delaware College, Ss3, or. -;
Womens College, S53,06l 50; Expert
ment Station, farm and short course,
S21 900
The following are found 70 be the chief
factors entering into the increased cost OF
operation,
Increased number of students, 100 per
cent IN the Women's College since 1918
and 43 per cent IN Delaware College.
Increased number of instructors, 10 or
II added IN two years.
Increases in salaries necesSitste ted by high
cost of living.
Increased equipment required by IN
/ crease in student body
Increased cost of equipment, material,
labor, DC
Expansion of teacher training work
A detailed report was gwen of the daily
operation, showing that due economy Is
practIced.
The average State appropriation TO 80
colleges in different parts of the country
in 1917 was 1904 per student, which has
been greatly increased in the past three
years.
NEW BUILDINGS. NEEDED.
o. number of new buildings are needed,
as shown in President Hullihen's report
IN November, including an engineering
building. additional dormitory for Della
ware College; TWO dormitosy and dining
hall buildings for the Women's College
and a combination building on the farm TO
house the equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
GERMANY MUST DISARM
AND PAY PREPARATIONS
BRAND Cabinet Presents Pro-
gram OF New Ministry 10
French Chamber.

By Associated Press - E.-ery evening
Paris, Jan Il .ArlSrIde BrlaTd, the
rev president Il the ccuEcil q the French
republic replied to nterPeilat.oEs in he
chamber 0f deputies here ebay be
new cabinet s declaration = policy see med
10 have been a disappointment TO many
and real interest centered around today 5
debate which preceded The taking Of a
vote OF confidence There seemed bur
little doubt that the ministry would re
endorsed. as " Briard vas virtually as
sured Of good working majority
Paris. Jan. p. Premier Ar.St.de Brand
presented the program Of ties and -hc
Senate Yesterday The program contains
four outstanding points namely
Germany must disarn and pay me
reparations due from her
France has the force TO compel respect
for engagements taken with her ard
would be able 20 Use If il necessary. but
II IS in peace she wants 70 bring CiermSDy
10 fulfill her obligations
Peace with Turkey must be made
effective, account beng taken Of new clr-
cumstanceS.
''FraI ce viii no 1T ,rvene in : hc in
ternal aiIaIrS of Russia but cannot admit
that the Soviet srnieS shall crCSS he Rus
sian frontiers to attack the allies Of
France.
Promises OF economy, renovation oi the
financial administration and intensified
reconstruction Of the devastated regions
made up the remainder Of the program
which. Judged by the applause. satisfied the
the great majority Of the members Of
Parliament.
The approval of the members of the
chamber was manifested with the premier
said the prosperity with the rum Of Tho
victorious people would he a challenge
France could Germany, the aEgreSSor
in contrast not tolerate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
JOS. MICRO ATTACKS
MAN WHO TESTIFIED
AGAINST BROTHER
Assaulted George Jckson, COL
ored, as Latter Was Leaving
Court Room.
CHASED, CAUGHT, ARRESTED

Crased with grief because his brother
had received a heavy jail sentence in
Nj lnicipal Court today Joseph Nigro
assaulted a witness as he WAS leaving the
court room and chased him through the
corridors Of the ubhc Building until he
was finally rounded up by several police
officers
Arrest me- don't care Joseph
shouted as he lay sobbing and painting
n r. chair IN the police station, - want to
be with my brother You fixed up my
brother Mike, he didn't get half n
show Joseph is now being held on a
charge of assault on George Jackson,
colored, the witness referred to.
Immediately after Judge Hastings pro-
nounced sentence on Michael Nigro,
his brother left the court room sobbing
According 10 the story by Jackson as
he was starting down the stairway Joseph
jumped ON him, cursing and saving
You helped 10 send my brother to jail,
III get you Several other mon believed
10 be members of gang whose activities
on Front street are well known 10 the
police also, started after Jackson. They
chased him through the corridors and
into the courtyard Of the Public Building.
where several officers from the police
garage joined in the chase and finally
drove him in the police station. He was
formally arrested charged with assault
Charged with furnishing narcotic drug
Michael Nigro was sentenced to serve
two years / n the workhousc and pay
tirc of 81 900 and costs. or IN default Of
payment 20 sorve an additional year =
Imprisonment Philip Campalo. charged
with selling a narcotic drug, was sentcnc-
! ed to serve one wear and pay a fine Of
81 900 and costs or serve An additional
years imprisonment
TWO HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Two other men, Vassila Louppis and
! Frank Clements. charged with selling
| drugs were gwen hearing and held with
out bail Judge Hastings announced hn
would reserve decision until Monday
/ Michael Nigo, who was arrested sew
| c1al months ago. when the police captured
| Anello Scaran0 and 81 pO0 worth Of CO.
F, cainc and hcroin and later dismissed when
1 he turned states evidence. has an exten-
1 sivc police record. The police records for
/ Michael Nigro show the following charges
! placed against him Driving off an suto-
| mobile without the owner $ consent, Nav
| IL. 1916; arrested again on a similar
charge. December Is 1916 assault and
battery, April 10, 1917; disordcrly con.
! duct April 10, 1917, assault and battery
! September 10; 1917; larceny, two charges,
October -, 1917; fighting in the street
November 10. 1919 assault and battery
May Z. 1920; selling drugs, Deccmbcr
"a, 1920; assault and battery. December
30, 1920, and furnishing narcotic drug
January 10, 1921
Continued on par-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
TO SELECT BRIDGE SITE.
Chamber of Commere Committee to
Inspect Brandywine This Afternoon

Members OF the Committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce, named tc aid the
Levy Court Commissioners III selecting
site for new bridge across the Brandy
wine, viii meet al the Public Building at
o o'clock this afternoon and proceed TO make
neutrality-suspicious. of the banks of the
Brandvwine on both sides and try and
reach conclusion as 10 where in their
judgment would be the better place for a
new crossing.
The committee is headed by J. Writ
Willis. chairman AMI comprises members
of the Chamber of Commerce who have
interests on either side of the stream
The work of the committee is at the
suggestion andrequest of the Levy Court,
which desires the opinion of the business
men of this city relative TO where the
demand for crossing is the most urgent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
DEFEAT FOR COMMUNISTS.
italian Socialists at Leghorn Re-
iect Moscow lnternationale
by Two to One.
BY Aesoeisted press % Every Evening

by Associsted Press 10 Every Evening.
Leghorn. Italy. Jan, 2i.-The com
munlst faction of the italian Socialist
party. defeated Ia it's attempt TO se-
cure endorsement by the party ~ the
third internationale ~ MOBc0w, boiied
the socialist convention here this morn
ing.
Irghorn. Jan. -ComnuniFt lead
ers who have been attempting 10 carry
the italian socialist party into the
Moscow International suffered a DC
cisive defeat in the balioting on the
question which took place last evening
II was announced here today that N"
Communists would bolt the Socialist
congress and form an organization 81
their own.
Latest returns from the voting Hno"
that the communists were outvoted
by more than % l. each delegate cast
ing votes for tho number ~ Socialists
in his particular precinct The count
at present shows the Socialist received
100 900 manda tes. wniie the communist
we're given but $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
RELEASED BY REDS.
Baltimore Woman, Newspaper
Correspondent, Had Been I'M
prisoned as a Spy.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 21.--Mrs. Mar
guerite T.. Harrison, of Baltimore. news
paper correspondent, imprisoned as
spy by the Bolshevilu at Moscow. has
been released. according TO a letter
received yesterday by Or. Hugh IL.
Young. from tho secretary OF boro
Beavcrbrook, owner OF the Daily Er-
press of London.
Her release from prison docs not
mean necessarily that she may i'm
rnetiately leave Russia though this II
the hope of her friends.
Assurance that Mrs. Harrison had
been released were sent Lord Beaver
brook by NJ. Krassin. former Bolshevik
minister of trade.
AZ the request of DIR. Young 10 use
his influence to obtain Mrs. Harrison
release, Lord Beaverbrook took the
matter up with NJ. Krassin. The latter,
after investigation. wrote Lord Beaver
brook that she had been released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
NEW BUILDINGS. NEEDED
COLD WAVE SHORT LIVED.
Much Warmer Weather With Rain
Predicted; Skating im Peril.

The cold wave has proven very short
lived for the END has been reached and
the temperature of today-50 at noon
is III wide contrast TO that Of Wednes-
day. when the streams were frozen over
in a night
The heavy overcoats that were SO
acceptable the early part of the week
are back in retirement today and ven
turesome persons are abroad with their
thinner spring garment.
If the prediction Of rain for tonight
is fulfilled the sport Of skating will
have been ended. and we soon may be
back to weather conditions that will
ease the strain on emptying coal bins.
The first three days Of the week
We're the only ones Of the season that
have given US any show Of winter tenn
peratures, and there is a possibility
that the season may pass without
more near zero weather. II is recalled
that the goosebone and various other
homely signs and tokens read "a mild
winter and it seems as if their
prophesies were to be verified,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
MRS. BEATTY NOT HERE.
She is Said 10 Have Gone Away With
Her Husband.

1t was learned this morning through
a reliable source, that Mrs. George w.
Beatty, wife Of the eX-aviator, who
disappeared from this city several days
ago, after forfeiting $500 TO the local
authorities for his failure to appear to
answer a non-support charge. is not at
the home of her parents. 2515 West
street. as was supposed but is with her
husband.
The whereabouts Of the young couple
is being withheld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
NATURALIZATION Of
COAL INDUSTRY NEAR
IF GOUG!NG KEEPS Up
Trade Commission Head De.
CIares Only Alternative IS 10
Restore Competition.
HEARING TO Be EXTENDED
By Associated T-ess 70 Evers EssninE

By Associated T-ess ~ Evsr EteuinE
Washingtou. Jan - The scnof-
manufacture committee fDiay rHs r
pared for ~ ndefrfc cgfefsor n fr
lpgs On tho Calder bsll iu tRi.afiof
the coal industry a. thc frsHlf
fields a inquiry opened ~ b h.r
vesterday that fhe Nct York fl0'r
Cra Absorption bad r'e-po.el n's'af.
~ proceeding tgairs .rgrd .na
fteers
Tho first witness called fe vrr
was Ralpb frofgs atfrr-
large coal producer
WaFhing'or. jan ~ Yesterday
II the coal industry o. the -ee',
mittee co sidcrrg - nif rT
bil brought from ChaIr'naa tDmTr
a The Federa Tradr err
statement thar Cor zrrss u.
restore competition -f rar
Or face uafio1slIaflon .rN i.m
W Riley special a--isiars - 'rr lffr
General chrrgcr fhaf 'he Now ~
salc Gal tr-n~a'ior BAD ur
stos lo N NE rav ~ Ieve- .r'
ings gairsf alleged rDr prsf fre
SIR RIhr als, prcsrr'nd
-nlttre safs records
m collect III a-' isfl f sft 0d
ton 81 mrc rDgfNe 'o- ."I
Price Circular .sinrt
nrrrcd ~ gyrr fr--isr
rnonr regarding -rc r nv
sale Coal t-~oc1atl1n .'r .su
Alien fs -crrefa~ r7
Baker. re cDfr.cl .erH
ia ~ piac.rg n nn-far.s.
gaid publlcI' rer.d mrr1r
the Grand f,-v rrv l.trE
Chairmar ~ Toilette
tho omrnitten .rtp eNrr
and whom camr nu' fte-
NIth AIr Ri irv urwtcr tnt
hearing r. ~ the aIarr ,r
Tart9d
Eugene n Huffman ~te Frr
nJniSfrato- i1- Maasarh I.att-
citrpss. eTnrr~qod hr f.rrf 1a
F.rQia,d ii xss robhcd NJ tI- fn naI
the coal prices charged lts' rar
q (halrnan II h0muenr .dn~affr
tho Ca alder hill vas Urarf ratIr
and he zEve fhe -nwmltter srw
OPINION that Congress has ~1u-'
rights 10 redulre fhc rcpor- re n' lr
duct.on costs -aies prlrre aul -turAs
SIR Rilev discussing rae .ntar
situation, pr0durert forms af cnlifar
tetween the mine operator tnd ht
agents - show that MOST rf fae rrr
maze or the sgenis-E1r bark tn.tiIf opera
tors, and that the axents rrrrlved rr
MUM for the obtaining ui n.gn hzl-cf
Frssalcs
Answering question: ai
Walsh. Democrat Alr tirf Afnr
Madeira. Hill 8 90 ~ rh,aaeluhu
and View YORK. - probaoir .ae r
II he companlrs rharE.Lg ..gh
He added that the head q. ll- rlafsn
also was Chairman % me faE
Committee 80 anthrac4te operators
other Games w-rr uvea nv lr
Gibbs n Baker counsel i1r he
York wholesale t-soc.at.oA.
clsed bv Mr. Riley -LHllg
The hare ana nunung R4th ~ bound.
hv sitting in Department 90 ll,ti." '.
ferences IL ~ asnlu gtol tlu fahl.- -HH
retaining lees t-nm ndlvatl. NrN
dealers under .voSlIEtt.rr ~'- r'
tllen. the wItug~- Sal. r
coming u4der .ate,t4zat.ai. aA
ng The employment e, a-A 90
adviser
BAKER told me be- n-.4 Sir l
certain sums Mr. ll.e a.l
rlud.ng his public testimony ..r @
With hIn into -he .A...ll
runiber 81 eA4,.i.ed .lr,s aal
spoldence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
EXTENDS LIFE SENTENCE.
Seven Years More Tackled on
Term of Prisoner Escaping
From Sing Sing.
By Associated Press g Every ENenIn<.

BY Associated Press 60 Every EVcnlnS.
White Plains. y. y, Jan FL George
Stivers. who with Marcus Eassett, es-
capped from Sing Sing prison last Octo-
her and later was reCaptured in New
Hampshire, today had seven Years add
ed to the life sentence. he uow is
serving. The new sentence. which also
was imposed on Bassett, was a result
OF the conviction of the Two men in
county court here on charges of es-
Gaping prison.
Bassett was TO he released the latter
part of this month Stivers. by good
behavior might have reduced his
sentence to 20 years. They will be tried
next month on tour indictments for
assault upon guards whom they over
powered when they escaped and il con
victed they will be subject 10 maximum
sentences OF more than sixty years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
MONTCHAN|N MAY
HAVE KILLED LOAN
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Measure Appeared to be Favored
Until That District Was Heard
From at Noon.
OTHERWISE VOTE WAS CLOSE

The vote cast in the hontchanin school
district Yesterday appears to have killed
the proposed 81 N0.000 school loan for
the improvement If schools in the unIn-
corporated districts Of New Castle county
tlp to noon. according 60 the figures then
in hand, with about 80 small districts
missing. the vote showed majority of
about 900 for the loan.
AZ y 40 DR.. John Ball telephoned IN
20 tho office Of County Superintendent
r,mn the MaLtchanin vote. which was
aa follows
For the loana
Against il 3,sl4
II IL said that only FIVE persons voted
there. each person having vote for each
dollai Of tax paid
The reet OF the votes received up 70
- nt, ,nnre as fnllnMa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
ALIEN PROPERTY RETURNED.
approximately s117 100000 Worth
Turned Back to Wives of Germans.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 21.-Approximate-
ly s117.000.0O0 worth of property taken
over by the Alien Property Custodian
during the war has been returned TO
American born wives of Germans.
AUstrians and others, it was stated
today at the custodians 5 office
The returns We're made under a re-
cent act OF Congress which permitted
women who before the war married
subjects Of enemy countries and citi-
zens Of countries since separated from
Austria Hungary, such as Czecho-
Slovakia 70 file claims for their prop
erty in this country seized by the
Government under the Trading with
the Enemy Act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
FIGHT FOR HOME BREW.
Suit TO Test constitutionailty 9t
Recent CONSTRUCTION OF
Volstead Law.

by Associate rlss
Chicago. Jan. N I-A -4.. 'u rs,
constitutionalty 81 rAc rc.ar 7'u-,rt,
ton Of the Nolstead act p.uAhrlng raia
facti-e of home brew was la n.c 'uda
in federal court pstition Isl Davis i'
Stansbury. an attorney as~e-rlug f.a' fI.
government cannot collect both r,tcl ..l
tax on home made liquors and a-.C-- .
fine for violation Of a law iorbiddlng tEc..
manufacture
More than 500 Chicago Saloon Ne,pers
have been assessed both 'hc Sne nt 'ha
tax accoyG.-, 20 Mr. Stan,our. on char@
es ~ selliuA beer containing uDr, tha ~ .fa
legal percentage 90 alcohol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
COTTON MILL WAGES.
Maximum Cut stili Leaves Pay Is
Higher Than in 1918.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, Jan. 2i.--A Department
of Labor table published today said that
if the maximum wage cut of 2252 per
cent so far reported from any cotton
mill were applied generally, it would
leave an hourly wage 2.5 times as high
prevailed in 1913 or IA times as high
as in 1918.
were SO times as high as in 1907. 50
times as high as in 1918. and lis times
as high as in 1918.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
JAY GOULD WINS.
Defeats Soutar for Professional Open
Court Championship of America.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Jan 2I.-Jay Gould
national amateur and open court tennis,
champion. today won the professional
championship Of America by defeating
Jcck Soltar of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club, 90; o.
The match was for the best FIVE out
of nine sets Gould won three out of four
sets on Wednesday and required only
two sets today to win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Odd Case in Court.

Charged with failing to register the
names of all the members of the firm
at the prothonotarys office, Thomas
and Raymond ROssiter, printers and
engravers, 500 Shipley street, were ar
laigned before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court today. At the request
of their counsel. J. Rankin Davis, the
case was continued until next Wednes-
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
WEATHER DELAYS WOMEN
FLYING To WASHlNGIO

De Moues. Ia. Jan = Nea'l
conditions this morning we're ,n.aNofsh.t
for the start Of Nlrs II n Mhcr'c, 1n
Mrs. Draper smith on then arplau Hn
10 Washington 70 deliNer Nehgaeka q
electoral vote II Na- planned 'o ~t4f
the AIR journey ss soon 4, condition.
permitted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
GOODYEAR MEETING ADJOURNED

BY Associated press to Every Evening
Akron, Ohio, Jan. 21.-The meeting
Of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
stockholders set for today was adjourn
ed until January %. Directors. ii is
said, hope TO have refnancing plans
completed by that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

There are several unusual features on
the vote. One OF these is that in some OF
the districts where the schools are IN
bad condition, there was a stror vote re-
corded against the proposed bond issue.
Among these places are Elsmere, Rose
Hill. Certer Grove, Sharpley, kirkwood,
Hockessin, Brandywine Springs and Wax
nut Green
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Death OF Ellis X. Ferguson.

Ellis X, Ferguson, a veteran of the
Civil War, died yesterday afternoon,
after a lingering illness of two years.
The funeral viii be held on Monday
afternoon from the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Peter p. Metts, 1914
Gilpin avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Died of Typhoid.

John Cichocki. 20 years old, died in
the Delaware Hospital yesterday after
noon, where he had spent two weeks,
suffering with typhoid fever.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Ilnnor 60 Goes d.

At the request Of T. Frank Ball
counsel for the defendant. the case of
Vito Nepa. charged with selling in
toxicating liQuQr, was continued until
next Tuesday