davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
MORE COMPLAINT OF
RODNEY PARKING
Woman Asks That IL be Pro-
hibted. But Street and Sewer
Board Does Not Act.

The qupsiiun ~ parking ~ automo-
hlief ~ Rodney Square came before
fhe street and sewer Difecfnrs again
tnday and Director Frank s. Sharks !
Nainif tried a. have a resolution. pre.
sshted ~ him few weeks aro caiI.
iHF fnr the square % le freed az It's
fafhFe lite appearance. and which
waH tabled. called az again. proeldep.
johnson remarked % Mr. Sparks that
eas nw r'pe set that h was sleep.
hh and There the Incident ended
The unttpf aroae TODAY through a
lsifef from MrB b Tatnau Warfs,
NJ. warner wrote that while enter.
wihlhf visitors they had commented
~ th' Tact thut the parked autos an
about ne hquare prevented not only
'h'th' hut amy oue elsp from having
View ot thp square. she suey..t..a
thhi thr machines ought e. b. remoy..6
~ east ffom the Market street a,s.
"f me squnfe and that Il was a plty
ilAt enhpf'ionf we're such a. thew are
~ i.itFrti regarding the autnmnl,lies
'hh W. take up ms rssol,tio,, -,
esN'd piiecior SPARKS az preslde,,
Iehnson hui ihe Incident soi no fs,
'h"f 1ho letter wac received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
.EAST FRONT STREET
| TO Be IMPROVED
Initial Move Made Today by
Street and Sewer Depart
ment Directors.

At the Street and Sewer Directors
meeting today, the question OF paving
Front street from French To Walnut
was considered and the sidewalk in
spcctor was directed TO have, petitions
prepared this afternoon ftr realty
owners 20 sign, SO that all the legal
requirements could be completed with
In a day or two and work started on
the paving at once. This activity OF
the directors was melted. Director
Sparks admitted. by the publication
In Every Evening last week, OF a
statement that the trolley company
had its rails ready and were waiting
OF the Street and Sewer department
10 pave.
Il. II. Bardo. representing the
Diamond State Telephone Co. was
gwen. permission to rebuild manho;es
at Pennsylvania avenue aud Union
street and Sixth and Poplar streets.
William l.. Scott sent a letter COM
planning of the fact that there had
h, en- no pavements laid on either side
OF Delaware avenue from Grant to
Hayard avenue and on the northern
side from Bayard avenue to Wood
lawn avenue, The realty owners were
notified TO curb and lay sidewalks
+. N. Sshwatlo sent letter TO the
directors favoring the Fourteenth
street crossing over the Brandywine
FOR n prospective bridge,
The woodlawn estate trustees asked
permission 10 vacate Tenth street be-
tween Bayard and Woodlawn ave-
nges.
y The sidewalk Inspector was instrue-
ted to notify owners of Market street
realty 10 make changes where there
were distractions extending out over
the pavement.
Edward z. Mckay. plumbing inspec-
tor. reported having made l44 in
spections during the month and having
issued 81 permits.
Blanche Ainscow Young was given
permission to place "A gasoline tank
AT s06 Washington street.
An amendment to the resolution
adopted last month, regar ling gaso-
line tanks, which would change sec
ton 5 OF the resolution was given
FIRST andssceond readings.
The police were asked 10 aid the de-
partment in preventing cit.zens from
burning leaves on hithulstic paved
sirests. There have been instances
this fall. where the streets have been
damaged through such iires.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
WELCOMED IN MILFORD.
dent

Special Dispatch From STAFF correspon-
dent.
Milford. Nov. s.-The delegation
| from the wholesale section OF the WI.
Elington Chamber of Commerce ar
rived here at 1l.55 today. The trip
was made from Wilmington without
incident and without accident. The
visitors congregated at the Hotel
Windsor, where they met a number
of the business men of this town. and
the surrounding territory prior TO the
luncheon. which was served I'm the
Hotel at 100 o'clock.
The presiding officer at the lunch
con wis William ID. Mullen chairman,
OF the wholesale section of the Will
mington Chamber OF Commerce, who
made some brief remarks. The other
speakers from Wilmington were John
C. Sinclair and I. b. Finkelstein. The
speakers in behalf of Milford and the
delegates from the surrounding towns
were Joseph f. Holland. Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend. Charles ID. Abbott.
former State Senator A. ID. Short.
John ". Smith. Il. G. Reed and Louder
NJ. Hearne.
The Wilniirgtcn visitors distributed
To their Milford guests. several hun
dred directories of wholesale firms of
Wilmington, and also a large number
of trade cards. and the first edition of
the monthly bulletin OF the wholesale
ection, all of which was brought down
by the visiting delegation. These
were distributed at the luncheon.
The representatives OF Milford and
surrounding towns present were:
Milford--Jamea l.. Davis. George ~
prettyman, William Ramsey, c. w.
Wilkinson, w. II. Wright, II. j. Sale
van, j. II. Smith. V. IA. Argo. Thomas
Davis. J. s. Holland, II. NJ. Bennett,
j. III. IIumes. Caswell Pierce Lee
Hirch. J. II. Lofland III. l.. Hin, ". NJ.
Stokes, f. Harrington. III. A. Thomp-
son, ]. X. Pettyjohn. w. X. Barrett.
II. h. Downey. William Marshall, Jr..
Edward Atkins. T.. I. Hurley. Ira
Downs. &. ID. Holzmueller, l.. NJ.
Hearne, J. /. Salmons, II. +. Reed. T.
II. Ward, X. A. Derrickson, w. G. Ben
nett William II. Warren, w. +. COT
fin. r. w. Davis. ]. c. Truitt. G. r
Carey. c. ID. Abbott. G. III. Abbott.
Houseman Bennett. ID. &, Pierce 1.
u. Short, w. r. Jacobs. f. II. Brat
ten, w. l.. Boyce. J. +. Pierce, w. V.
sipple, Frank Reedy. II. V. Thaw. S.
c. Evans, Jr.. w. A. Webb. j. p.
Stewart, Jr.. w. G. Bowders. Daniel
Hirch. NJ. c. Farber, Valiant Fertiliz-
ing Company.
Houston--M. Marvel. J. c. Wharton,
Charles Perry, T.. Il. Burris.
HaFringfpn-A q Ir
Burgess. Garrett S. Harrington.
Lineoln-M. II. Whitehead. Joseph
George w. Clendeniel.
Ellendale--James II. Jester, r. J
Clendeniel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
FRANKLIN HARVEY
SUGAR CASE HALTS
Because OF Amendment 10
Pleading Il Goes Over Til
Next Term.

pom the resumption 90 tho trial ~
hr ehsr af The Franklin sugar re.
inIna 80. SCI tiolattin uarxoys sons
.n in tho United Stages Dlstrici
sUHrt fhis mornlng Nr nHles on he.
aalf W ihc nmintid made an annlica
ilnh a. lnsrW an amendment la the
p'eadlnHs relative ta a trado custom
ln ihe matter 90 purchasers makiA-g
Hh assortment 90 their sugars under
fhe aiNNrl contracts
Mr ir harris fnf The defendant
FifrnunuslN objected io tho making 81
thr amendment and when thc court
allowed ihe aim. ui the amendmcn.
Insisted that the defendant would
stand pen iia rinhi to have tho ease.
continued until the nexi term
luaNe Morris stated that b. wns
rfrpafpd % dlsnuau immediately az
W questions raised 80 that the trial
could ufeCeed. hut Mr Richaraa on
hfhat ~ she defendant otteets-i to
du'nn fo aua the case was then con-
hnued as8insi thc protests of the
flanklin CO. ii was immediately re-
~ TOE trial a. she opening ~ the next
term - the Court un December rs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
METHODIST CHURCH
ASSISTS THE POOR
Statement to This Effect Issued
by District Superintendent
Watt.

The editor OF Every Evening has
received the following letter from Rev
Robert Watt, ID. ID, superintendent OF
the Wilmington District of Whining
ton NJ f. Confidence. which explains
itself:
"In an account of the visit OF Miss
Raudnitzky to the Methodist Preach
crs' Association, last Monday. the
statement lis made that Miss Raud-
nitziSy presented a plan by which the
city was 10 be districted in the inter-
est Of the suffering poor. and that
each church was asked TO act as the
head Of those districts. and the further
statement is made that mo action
was taken.
Il am not questioning the correct,
ness Of the reporters version, for he
must have been informed that mo
action was taken" and so far as
adopting the suggested plan goes.
there was no formal action: but that
bare statement does not quite ex-
press the facts, nor does 1t do JUS
tice 10 the case as il stands related
10 the Methodist Episcopal Church.
For in our system every Methodist
Episcopal Church is organized To care
Tor its poor. and to assist in provid-
ing for any suffering poor within its
parish or neighborhood. and in each
Methodist Church on the occasion of
its communion service an Offering is
taken for the purpose named. an Offer
ing which is supplemented from time
TO time as necessity requires.
SO that while the Methodist Preach
ers' Association did not deem the plan
proposed practicable or feasible- the
impression should not obtain that the
church that association represents is
neglecting its privilege in caring for
the suffering poor.
And as already indicated. we do
not eonfine our ministry toward the
relief Of actual poverty to those OF our
own faith, but wherever need is found,
or Whenever that need is made known
our hand is open to those in need.
And not only so we always coop
crate cheerfully and literally with
every agency organized for the relief
OF those who for the time are In cir
of need"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
MINOR ELECTIONS TODAY.
Contest for Mayor Of SeT York Holds
Center Of Stage.

New York. Nov. 8.rEIcction dav
today marks an "oT year" in National
politics.
Only one state Virginia. elects a
governor. and there are but few other
Statewide contests Of any sort Lead
ers u the two major parties however,
are watching closely the result ~
these few states and numerous munsci-
pal elections I'm an effort 10 determine
the drift Of popular sentiment to aid
them in preparing for the Congressior-
Al election next year.
View York elects a Judge ~ -ta
Court Of Appeals, two S-ate sana-
tors and new assembly. Eaw Jersey
elects new lower House ~ the r.egis-
lature and six State Senators -r4
legislative campaign there having been
based on the sO-calied wet and drv"
issue in connection with the enforce
ment of State Prohibition laws
Maryland voters viii choose a state
Comptroller a new lower House II
the Legislature and about haf tina
senate, while those 81 Penn~vIranI3
elect a new Justice Of tho Supreme
Court
Voters Of New York state also VIII
vote on seven constitutional amend
ments, the principal one being that
giving war veterans preference in civil
service appointments.
There are no Statewide elections
in the West.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
THIEVES USE WIRE
CUTTERS AND cHISEL
IN ROBBiNG STORES
Continued from page 3.

After thoroughly ransacklng fho
store ard stealing the moneysfrorn the
cash register. tho thieves evidently
loaded themselves down with NOR
chandise. In their flight they left
both the chisel and wire cutters on the
window sill Finger prints found on
both the Instruments and the wood
work have been photographed hy de-
tcctiyes
Climbed Fire Escape.
At tho Meiler Meat Market. an en-
trance was gained by climbing IN a
fire escape on King street, near the
store entrance. Reaching the roof. n
heavy skyight was lifted from lts
position. After climbing down a lad
ger leading from. the skyIight. IN,
thieves secured a heavy crowbar
which they used in an attempt to force
open the double doors leading into
the main store. Evidently frightened
away. the miscreants were unable 10
complete their job.
TO rob the Meiler store Is an annual
event. according 60 the management
0ne year ago thieves broke into the
place In similar manner, when they
cut tho hinges from the safe and es-
capped with considerable cash.
In gaining an entrance to the Mid
dletown Farms, the thieves lowered
themselves through narrow chute
leading to the cellar on Orange Greet.
Once inside they thoroughly ransaos
ed the place, doing considerable dam
age IN their reconnoitering campaign.
Making their way to the first floor the
burglars busted themselves opening
live cash registers and fansacking the
main offices. The cash registers. how
ever, contained only small change and
the cash secured does not exceed SIS.
II was stated
The police have been Informed Of
each robbery and everysetfort is being
made TO apprehend the guilty persons
At the Mciler Meat Market this morn
ing, II was stated that three young
white men were seen lettering near
the store Friday and Saturday after
moons. a good description Of these
men has been given the police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
WHOLESALERS OF
WILMINGTON VISIT
KENT AND SUSSEX
Continued from nara

fiVfit ittkt 4
this morning included: John A. Book or
William Francis, William Ilannlgaa
w. X. iazzard, ]. c. Sinclear. Henr
Bush, William ID, Mullen, Charles II
Ten Weeges, Frederick Brady. A. j
Long, l. Il. Finkelstein, Harry Part
lngtoH, w. A. Mode, David Rot !.
Thomas Donaldson, Herbert Smit..
William A. Carey, Daniel +. Barnard
Wilmer Stradley. George Huber. Da
vid A. Hay, w. II. Monigel. John II.
Moore, MIR. Craig, Harry j. Harkins.
Mr.. Allen. J. II. Witworth, f. l.. Clark.
y. +. Clymer, IT, III. Taylor. AndreN
Eiiason. Harry Wilson. Captain James
Taylor, George King. William ]. Me-
Ney, Thomas Inn. Rev. zack Wells
and William l.. White
At the luncheon this evening at the
Hotel Richardson, Dover, IT is expet I !
ed that probably $50 merchants REP
resenting almost every town In the
state, will be In attendance. After
the dinner the visitors will return To
Wilmington at their own convenience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
E. MARRIOTT FOWLER.
Death of Leading Citizen of
Smyrna, Active in Many
Lines of Life.
specIal Correspondence Everv Evenin,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Smyrna, Nov. s.-Evan Marriott
Fowler. son of Even Marriott Fowler
and Susan Ann Tschudy Fowler, died
sunday night, November s. aged 60
years. He was born in Baltimore in
1852 and moved TO Smyrna in 1866
entering the employ of his uncle. w
w. Tschudy. In 1885 he accepted a
position in the Fruit Growers Ma
lonai Bank and was promoted Ia
teller In 1899, and made cashier in
1914.
MT. Fowler was married three times.
the first wife being Maria Louise Raw
nard, sister of Samuel Baynard of
wilmington. She died, leaving one
son. Alfred Baynard Fowler. of Oak
iand' California. His second wife
was Mrs. Emma Riley Lord of
smyrna. who died in 1913. Later no
married Mrs. Laura Lyman Cloud
VINO survives him. He was an active
member OF the Junior Mechanics the
a. o. u. W., the /. o. H.. the A. r q
A. M, and the /. O.O.F He was grand
master of the latter organization in
1888 and 1889.
lie was for many years a member
OF the Town Council of Smyrna. and
also secretary Of the Board OF Edu-
cation OF Smyrna. He took 4 ver,,
active interest in public affairs ana
was consistent member of Asburv
NJ. +. Church.
The funeral win be held Saturday
interment in odd Fellows cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
PERSHING, AF00T, 10 FOLLOW
UNKNOWN TO ARLINGTON

Washington. Nov s.--General Per
shins win trudge afoot aI the long
way from the Capitol to Arlington
National Cemetery next Friday to pay
honor to Americas unknown soldier.
The leader under whom the un-
known hero served in France declined
today to serve as grand marshal and
ride at the head Of the funeral escort.
As chief of the American Expedition
airy Forces General Pershing regards
himself az a. mourner at the svrnbolfc
funeral and he will walk the FIVE miles
taking his place just after President
Harding and the cabinet members. but
continuing on afoot with the column
after the President and the senator's
and Representatives and Supreme
Court MEMBERS and others If the o.
fetal group Of mourners turn aside
at the White House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
MANY WORKERS PLACED
AT EMPLOYMENT BUREAIl

Fourteen men were placed by the
Delaware Public Employment Bureau,
IN the old City Hall. this morning. and
10 were referred 10 openings. Forty
eight new applicants were registered
Yesterday the bureau placed Ia men.
and registered 55.
Two domestics Were placed by the
women's section of the bureau. and
10 We're referred to positions in homes.
twenty five registered yesterday. sew
EN- were placed and 22 were referred
The bureau has very capable house
Keeper, whom the officials are very
desirous OF placing owing to her need
OF employment. She desires a posi-
ton as managing housekeeper and Is
well qualified for the work. The bureau,
has numerous positions open for gem
oral house workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
BODY OF UNKNOWN DUE
AT CAPITOL TOMORROW
Olympia With Honored Soldier
Aboard Reported Within the
Virginia capes.
~ Aaaoelatea 10 . 49, Enenlnr

ttttitt ~ tstffF ffftHiNEs
Washington, Nov. s.--America'a nm
known soldier wni reach home shores
shortly after O'Clock tomorrow after
noon
Orders went ont from the Navy De
partment today to the cruiser OWN
ria, bearing the unknown dead. 10
dock ~ the Washingfon navy yard AZ
y. m. tomorrow. Tho historic
cruiser, flagship OF Admiral Dewey al
Manila Bay, was reported early today
as htving passed within the Virginia
Capes. The vessel is expected to en-
ter the mouth Of the Potomac river
late today or tonight and accompanied
by single destroyer of the dotau
which met her beyond tho capos. pro.
ceed slowly TO Washington.
The body Of the unknown colder on
arrival Of Tho Olympia at the navy
yard. will be turned over to the War
Department.
Announcement was made today that
King Ferdinand Of Igoumania had
awarded the highest military decora-
ton Of his nation, known as the Rou-
manian Virtutea Militaire, 70 the IN
known soldier. The decoration win
be placed on the casket during the
ceremonies 1T Arlington by Prince
Bibesco, Roumanian minister here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
PORT BUSINESS.
To be Discussed at Commerce. Harbor
Conference,

The maritime committee Of Chamber
OF Commerce. with members of the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners and
its technical advisory board, of New
York, win confer. tomorrow night in
the rooms of the Chamber Of Com
merce in the du Pont Building on
matters pertaining TO the recent ex-
peditions 10 Pennsylvania by William
I. Budd. SECRETARY of the Chamber Of
commerce. and Frederick w. Hersev.
OF the technical advisory board who
VIII submit valuable data relative to
establishing the new marine terminals
as the main trading station for Penn
sylvania merchants.
a special committee appointed some
time ago by A. ID. Warner, Jr.. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce 10
act as a standing committee for the
purpose of handling matters pertain
ing to waterways affecting the eitv,s
interests. will also submit a report
at the meeting tomorrow night. il was
stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
SAFETY DIRECTORS
FIX PAY OF MEN IN
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Salaries Range From $4,000
iof Chief or Down 20
81 800 n Year.
HEADS ARE RsAPPolNrsD

The dlleeiurn a tho Department II
fuhllc safety at meeting today.
annnuncud ihl salnrlps a. De- paid
shv men % ~ new paid nre depart
Wenl fhp aliariea anreed upon hy the
dtreiora atN "a f0loWa
thlpf sauno annually. deputy chief
y 500 assistant rhipfs. 81 Eco each
ntt marshal g. Too. captains of the
various lnp companies 81 l,aOu assist
aniH ur heutenants, 81 SoN nrp in.
alHelur tltnp, master mechanic.
. 500 mnphlnists 81 ano. rhauacms.
ioa nNulhr rrdpi eM nrcmen.
600 thr clpfk lu the uinrr ot thr
hfr phirf Wlii hu paid 81 aoN annually
fifp thlels neappolnted.
The .hIef nMeprs of ihp proposrd
ntN tad 800 department.. who were
Tentatively appointed ht thr Directors
~ lhv department af puWt safety
mat aummpr have hrrn renamed bV
thr h1rd the urgnal appointments
tat.nr heou nu'uurd M ,h, rccrnt
a. Iti tnu va, ninprrs are as fol.
lows
rhu William 0 tuf
lWpuN Ch.ot EiNtd 4 pouohnc
AsaIstlnt tnltte. thftrA TlacV,u
ntd Nra.Nr troekttt
frc Marshal E N Aims, oW
fhesr tnnuutmrnts Wore made st a
mer'ins af tho hurd Nratc. aav after.
nHun whom the following additional
hfrmeu wore alao appointed Tor ,ho
rfehtt|anaf, period ul s.N mouths
" Watson a. "a Wadslrv d gm
mvfman ? a Hoppes o. skoll,y. :
MaNvr . , MtGmlpN ~. . Ranks.
n Z nruWn ~ a. pu4ln. N n
fanUV E Fell y Nalon,V ~
hd.rgs " kN'r a. imres. = r.
FHRmf..k b johnson. 81 YaNcr. "
y lnN , O. tusall = y Rcader. r
ituua q AanlrN g Wndsiev. " =.
huii,f J sHhnR,r. " s k0nan.
y Z kpUrhrr ~ Nlekrrsou. n Z
Nhrd > sWlh. ST. q q Riov. !. o..
heiNns d D. i8uhn. u 4 Ham
nand tHl % Thomas. o.
fhru tr. 3, mtn u ihls ast. which
nHkeH IataI rl nf With the 30 ap-
pointed SATURDAY, whose names we're
printed n tN,rN Evening un that dav
Ahou Is 90 md are .o Dc ap-
pointed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
'BR|AND TOCALL ON
!. HARDING LATE TODAY
After Luncheon With Ambas.
sador Premier Will Go to
White House.
ny Associated Prose- q Every A.vonIna.

by Associated Press &c Every A.vening.
Washington, Nov s.-Premier
BRAND of France. the flast prime
minister of any nation participating
n the armament and Far Eastern
conference to reach Washington.
spent the earlier part of today resting
~ his hotel while other members of
the delegation settled themselves In
their quarters and prepared for the
important work ahead.
The first engagement on the French
premier's program was an appoint :
ment for luncheon with Ambassador
.Iusscrsnd at the French embassy. M
BRAND then will 20 10 the White
House at 2 o'clock 10 pay his respects
to President Harding.
Paris, Nov. S-The British nofe
raising certain objections regarding
the treaty recently concluded between
France and the Turkish nationalist
government az Angora. the sending of
which had been forecast i'm ndvlees
from London, was brought to Paris
today by Ambassador st. Aulaire
Frances diplomatic representative nj
he British capital. II win be at once
communicated to Premier BRAND In
Washington. who VIII either draft the
reply or indicate It's terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
FORMER MISS POTTER DROWNED.
Daughter Of the Late Bishop of New
York Fell Into Marsh.

New York, Nov. 8-The bodv ~
Mrs. Clara Sydney Taylor. a daughtsr
Of the late Bishop Potter was found
on Sunday morning in a marsh beside
a private road leading from the cot
tage where she was living 10 the
home Of her brother. AIonzo Potter,
at Smithtown, Suffolk County. T.. /.
Mrs. Taylor and her husband. Henry
fitch Taylor, an artist had been uv-
ing ia the cottage on her brothers
estate.
The water was only two or three
inches deep" said Mrs. Charles How
land Russei, a sister OF Mrs Tay lor.
She had evidently stuck in the mud.
and tainted in the struggle 20 free
herself. There was barely enough
water TO cover her. but this was sli-
fcient 10 drown her. She was able 90
walk without crutches. but was part
~ paralyzed and unable 20 help her.
self after her fall"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
ALL CASES AGAINST
MACkLIN ARE DROPPED

As charges of breaking and entering
against Wardell Macklin were dropped
Yesterday afternoon. Mackiin was orr
aered discharged today in Court of
General Sessions by Judge Rice.
lie was charged with breaking and
entering the store of the Delrnarvia
1ubper Company on West Eleventh
street lie was also charged with
highway robbery on Faulk road. This
'eharge was also dropped. Sufficient
evidence could not be secuted to con-
Nlet Macklin, was given by the at.
torney-general's office as the reason
for dropping the charges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
Fourth Poison Wen victim Dead.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Augusta. Ca. Nov. S--The death
last night Of Mrs. J. w. Lee. wife Of
= Rarnwet county South Carolina,
planter, Was the fourth in the family
within the past week as a result Of
an alleged poisoned well on the farm,
i became known hero TO-DAY. Mr.. Lee
was reported in critical condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-08
MAYOR IN BALTIMORE.
WIN Confer With Expert Gregory in
Garbage Matter.

Maycr Harvey and members Of the
health committee Of Council, and the
Board Of Health Went to Baltimore
this morning for a consultation with
Expert Gregory on the city's garbage
disposal problem and certain points
co cred by his report.
They are expected to return tonirht
and to present the result OF their trip
to the next meeting Of the Council.