davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-04
ASSOCIATION OF
TRADES TO- STAND
Judge Held That the Bureau
Could Not be Disbanded Be-
cause Members Fixed
Prices.

Chicago, Nov 4,-The govern
ment's suit for dissolution Of a trade
association involving Is manufac-
lures of linseed oil was dismissed by
Judge Carpenter
The suit by the government was
to decide whether the trade associa-
ton may be formed for the purpose
of examining a price list and other
trade data and was regarded as
permanent the ruling of which would
affect standing of 5000 other such
associations The suit was part of
the governments antitrust prOsecu-
ton
Logic which assumed that because
there is an opportunity to fix prices,
therefore prices that are fixed are
contrary to genius and logic of our
law" said the opinion of Judge Car
ter Carpenter
Every man is presumed to be
innocent until he is proved guilty.
If the bureau is to be disbanded
merely because it allowed members
to fix prices then this court would
be asked to dissolve any lunch club
at which business men meet
The daily times., 1921-11-04
VETERANS GREET
GEN. TERSHING.

Nashville, Nov. 4.-Veterans of
the 30th division gathered here to-
day for a two day reunion, greeted
the men who had led them and the
other hosts of American army to vic
tory in 191S-General John J. PERISH
ing.
The "Old Hickory" members were
here in large numbers to take part
in the opening program of the con-
vention which included addresses by
Gen. Pershing, Governor Cooper of
S. c., and Taylor of Tennessee and
Major Gen. E. M Lewis.
One thousand home made cakes
contributed by Women of Tennessee
will be part of the luncheon OF the
visitors.
The parade in the afternoon was
the principal feature
The daily times., 1921-11-04
RAILROADS CANNOT
INCREASE FREIGHT
RATES ON BOXING
AFFECT LUMBER PRICES
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Declared that the
Older and Lower Schedules
Must Be Enforced on Mate
rials from N. c., S. c. and
Va.
AFFECT LUMBER PRICES

Washington, Nov. 4.-Southwest-
ern railroads which attempted a sche-
dule filed last June to increase
freight charges on box making ma
teriaIs from Virginia, North Carolina,
and South Carolina points to New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
points were ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
restore the older and lower schedules.
The increase in the schedule would
have been made by applying to box
making materials the generally high
er charges now existing in lumber.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
PERMITS GRANTED
FOR MAKING BEER
These Will be Granted Rapidly
When the Applications Show
No Irregularities.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes approved to-
day the first two applications from
the brewers for permits to manufac-
ture and sell beer for medical pur-
poses under the new treasury regu-
1ations.
The applications were from Joseph
Schlitz of Milwaukee an d Peele
Brothers of New York and the per-
NIT to allow them to engage in a
medical beer business will be for
warded at once. The permit it was
said would be acted upon at once and
where there were no irregularities
they would be granted
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LEGISLATURE TO
CONSIDER CHANGE
IN CRIMINAL CODE
NEW PARDON BOARD
. There Will be a Suggestion
That Capital Punishment be
Abolished in North Carolina
or that Governor be Relieved
of the Pardoning Power,
Asheville Started the Idea.
NEW PARDON BOAI
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, Nov 4.-Visiting mem
bers of the Legislature are respon-
sible for the statement that there
will be two efforts made at the spe-
cial session in December to change
the criminal code relating to capital
punishment in North Carolina.
The first one contemplated is to
create State Pardon Board, with the
1ieutenant-governor as chairman, re-
1ieving the governor of the State
from reviewing capital cases on ap-
peal for executive clemency The
total abolishment of capital punish
ment is the other change suggested.
While poll of the lawmakers is
not available at this time it is the
belief that proponents of the pardon
board stand much better chance of
having their proposition submitted
to the voters than do those who
would abolish capital punishment. 1t
may or may not be generally known
but there is in this State an organ
ization for the purpose of consolidat-
ing OppOSItlOn to capital punishment, I,
and members of this organization will
be depended upon to lead the fight.
For the pardon board the Ashe
vile Chamber of Commerce has
started the movement, that organiza-
tion having gone on record as favor
ing a change. This was done imme-
diately following the appeal in the
famous Harris case. The extraordin-
airy strain and responsibility placed
on Governor Morrison during this
: case prompted the Asheville organiza-
tion to take decided action, which it
believes will result in the creation of
a pardon board for this State.
If the plan suggested by the Ashe-
Vile chamber is followed the lieu
tenant-governor will be chairman of
the board of five members to be sell
ected as the Legislature might deem
best. This proposal, of course, would
require change in the States con-
stitution which can only be done by
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily times., 1921-11-04
SECURING RED CROSS

EQUlfMEN1 L =.
Miss Martha Newman, Red Cross
nurse, has been staging phonograph
concerts in the different communities
of the county assisted by local
musical instrument dealer. A slight
admission charge is made, and the
proceeds go to the purchase of Red
Cross equipment for the Red Cross
rooms in that community.
The Red Cross recently gave the
schools $25 each for a nucleus for
a Red Cross department, and the
money made at these concerts go to
the purchase of scales and other
equipment. Recently $35 was realized
in Gardner's, and $40 at Rock Ridge
The daily times., 1921-11-04
WATSON BASED HIS
CHARGES ON WORD
OF ONE SOLDIER
EDGE CRITICISES SENATOR
Declares That Watson Should
Not Ask the Reproduction of
Photograph of Galiows in
Congressional Record With
out the Accompanying Ex-
planation from Newspaper
EDGE CRITICISES SENATOl

Washington, Nov "A new re-
solution ordering a special commit
tee to investigate charges of Senator
Watson, Democrat of Georgia re-
garding the treatment of privates in
the American expeditionary force,
was adopted unanimously by the SEN
ate today.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Senator
Watson Democrat of Georgia told the
senate today that his charge that
81 American soldiers had been hang
ed without trial had been based on
the statement Of q soldier who said
he had seen the gailows and had been
told by scaffold guard that this
number had been executed.
Soon after Watson presented the
basis of his charges a favorable com
mittee report was made on the resolu-
tion that special committee be ap-
pointed to inquire into the charges
to subpoena witnesses and papers.
The Senate convened an hour ear
lier than usual. Senator Edge, Re-
publican Of New Jersey opened with
"a severe criticism of the Georgia
Senator for attempting to place in the
Congressional record a photograph
of the gallows said to be used in
France.
Senator Edge declared that the
not requested the publication of an
article printed with the photograph
in the Passaic, N. j., newspaper The
article showed, Mr.. Edge said it was
used for a legal execution as punish
ment for an attack on seven year
old French girl who died from the at
tack.
Senator Edge declared that
Senator Watson should not have de-
sired by presenting the photograph of
a gallows used in court martial exc
cution to prove his charges of illegal
(Cont1nEed on rage Sd
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LLOYD GEORGE STILL HOPES
TO VISIT AMERICA

London, Nov. 4 Minister Lloyd
George still hopes it will be possible
before long to carry out his inten-
taking the leadership of the British
delegations declared Austin Cham
berlain.
Mr. Chamberlain made this decla-
the House on the forthcoming con-
ference on limited armaments and
far eastern questions
The daily times., 1921-11-04
REPORT LOWERS
GINNING FIGURES

New York, Nov. 4.-Reports that
private returns in indicated ginning
of 6,56O,OOO bales to October 1st-
and total of 7,56O,OOO or about a
million bales above the official fore
cast based on September figures con-
ditions had an unsettling influence
The market opened easy at decline
of IL to 22 points active months show
net losses of 20 to 27.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
RUSSIA WILL NOT COME IN.

Moscow, Nov. 4-Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin sent a note to the en-
tente nations and the United States
today saying that Russia will not feel
herself bound by the decisions of the
Washington conference and holds
herself free to take any steps neces-
sary to prevent their enforcement.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MORE MONEY TO
ENFORCE LAWS

Washington, Nov. 4.-Congress
will be asked for ten million dollars
for the enforcement of prohibition
during the next fiscal year an in
crease of $2,5OO,OOO over appropria-
tions for the current year.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
in making this announcement said
the increase would be sought to en-.
able more complete enforcement OF
prohibition laws.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
PARDON FOR FIVE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS.

Washington, Nov. 4.-PardOn for
5 American soldiers convicted by the
court martial with the murder of
Capt. Geo. Lancfield, of the British
army, in Germany last year, has been
recommended by Secretary Weeks
The men, Jas. A. Odell, Roy o.
Youngblood, Geo. Van Glider, Carl
J. Bryan, and Jim D. Richardson are
serving life sentences in the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
ALL NINE WORKERS
OUT IN INDIANA

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 4.-Every
union miner in Indiana was idle to-
day according to John Hessler, dis
trict president of the United Mine
Workers of America For this reason
he said no formal strike order would
be issued
The daily times., 1921-11-04

New York, Nov. Al A. K. Van
ks.rlabeek, minister of foreign af-
fairs for Holland and permanent pre-
sident Of the League of Nations AS
sembly who will head the Dutch del
egation to the American conference
was a passenger on the steamship
Rotterdam due in New York today
The daily times., 1921-11-04
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.

Fayetteville, Nov. 4.-Toby Morgan,
q. son of Josh Morgan Of this. city
died last night at local hospital as
result Of injuries received while
hunting north of here yesterday. Nor
gan stated yesterday he stumbled and
the gun accidentally went Off
The daily times., 1921-11-04
STOCKS.

New York, Nov. 4.-Broad and
active dealings in bonds and stocks
were resumed at the opening of to-
days session of the stock exchange.
Victory 4 3-4 notes repeated yester-
days record price of par on sales of
two large individual lots and victory
3 3-4 at 90 3-4 established a new
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Miss Emily Walker, field represen-
tative of the American Red Cross, at
Atlanta, Ca, is IN Wilson to assist
with planning the Red Cross RoIl
Call to be held in Wilson County this
month
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN

Wheat opened Dec 80 IA, May
103 SIS.
Corn opened. Dec. 45 3-s. May
SO "a
Wheat Il o'clock. Dec. 80 IL,
May 1O4 Ia q O'Clock Dec. As IA !,
May 35 5-8.
Oils opened, Dec. 80 rs, May
35 ga. II o'clock, Dec 81, May
35 So.
Wheat closed, Dec. 101 Is. May
106.. Corn closed, Dec. 46 18, May
81 34. Oats closed Dec. 81 IA,
May Sc 1-8.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

high price for the year. Oils were
stronger features of the stock list,
General Asphalt preferred rising )
points.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
WEATHER REPORT:

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday, somewhat warmer to-
night; moderate westerly winds.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
MARKETS
NEW YORK COTTON

Closed 3 p. m. Jan. 1922, March
1913, May 1888, July 17.42, Oct.
1856, Dec. 1S4O
Spot cotton Wilson market II IA
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Ed. Stranger" Lewis, former
heavy weight wrestling champion
last night defeated Joe Polk, inter
allied title holder, in two fall matcn
in New York.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
JAPANESE PREMIER STABBED
TO Death THIS MORNING
CRITICAL MOMENT

The Premier Was Active in the
Work Incident to the Con-
ference on Limited Arma-
ments and for a Time Had
Planned to Come to Wash
ington This Month; the Jap
anese Delegation is Very
Much Depressed at the
News of the Assassination.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Lowell Hobart of Milford, O.,
has been chosen national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, the
women's organization composed of
relatives of veterans
The daily times., 1921-11-04
GENERAL NEWS

Babe Ruth, Rob Meusel and Will
liam Piercy have not yet received
their share of the worlds series re-
ceipts These three went on a barn
storming jaunt though they were
warned they were violating baseball
rules.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

THE WILSON DAILY TIMES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Dec. 3o.--Mrs. Albert Hitch
,ur IN visiting friends and relatives
n Norfolk. Va. this week.
Laurel Cotilion Club gavesa. Christ
mas dance Wednesday evening IN
Hastings Hall. which proved an en-
ycyahle AFFAIR.
Mr.. ard Mira. Glen Truitt enter
iained M their home IN East Laurel,
"Wednesday night with games, music,
snd collation..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pattey of Will
ards Md. are guests OF Mrs. Pat
tsy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
polso,,.
Mise Mabel Cohee of Greensboro,
Ma. Is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Christopher
Nj. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin have
A. tbeiy guest this week Miss Elsie
paris of Eeston. Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris and
children left yesterday for their home
in Cincinnati. Ohio, after spending
several weeks here with Mrs. Harris
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Moore.
M.ss Lillian Pusey OF this town and
John Wooten OF Philadelphia, were
married. "Wednesday evening al
Centenary parsonage by Rev. w
Osborne Bennett The couple left or
tho eSriy morning train for Phila-
dslphiA. and other northern cities, OF
their honeymoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Dec. 30.-The launch
Mammoose, owned by Romano Culhson
has been dry-docked for the winter.
Miss Sallie Mulligan of Philadelphia
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Mulhgan.
Miss Marian Price is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Stillman, in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Knots and
children of Wilmington are spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pratt
Of Clark's Corner.
Miss Gertrude Stats is III at her
home at St. Georges.
Miss Lucy Chears of Philadelphia Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Clark.
Mrs. Robert Brinton and daughter,
Anna, of West Chester, Pa, Miss Edith
Springer of Wilmington, and MIR. Elwood
Hoffecker of Washington, d. G. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White
man.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
Presbyterian Church viii hold a watch
meeting In the church at 1l.30 O'Clock
Saturday night.
Mrs Frank c. Warner and son,
Richard, have gone to Savannah, Ga,
10 join her husband, who is a govern
ment engineer at that place.
The cold snap has made excellent
skating on every pond in or about
town, Dragon Run appears TO be the
chief attraction.
The funeral of Miss Catharine Lang
formerly resident Of this place, who
died at her home in Philadelphia, Mon.
day morning, took place this morning
from the home Of her brother, Captain
John Lang, with solemn requiem mass
at st. Paul's r. G. Church, Rev. JohI
A. Dolan officiating. Ipterment ID th'
family plot in st. Paurs K. G. cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Dover. Dec. 3o.-The members OF
Dover NJ. y. Church have succeeded
I'm paying Off every dollar of tho in
debtedness on their chuich hero and
arc planning to have a mortgage
burning" soon.
Last evening about z o'clock flro
broke out In the country home of
Representative Robert j. Schneider.
west OF Dover, near Chestnut Grove
School house. Tho chimney caught
fire, the sparks from which were fall
ing on tho roof Of the house. Neigh
bors came to the assistance and had
the fire eXtinguished by the time the
Robbins hose company arrived.
Former Secretary OF State James
II. Hughes of this town has been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the tudgeship vacancy caused
by tho death of late Judge 7. Bayard
Heiscl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Fire. With Explosion of Oil, De-
stroys Harvey Hancock's Ca
rage at Frankford.
TOOK BIG RISK AND GOT OFF

from Ever -c'~ntnr'S corrcspondsnts.
Dover, Dec. 3o.--To jump from
rsst moving train with one hand-cuff
on him aud escape apparently unin-
surcd was the experience OF Wilson
Gibson. colored. two days ago. Gibson
was aAlcep on the train when his sta
ton, below Dover. was reached, and
tho conductor aroused him. Awaking
from a stupcr no assaulted the con-
Juctor and when placed under arrest
BY q railroad officer hand-cur was
placed on him. Ho was taken on the
train and locked up.
Gibson smashed ths window in tho
coilet and jumped from tho train while
q wrs moving 20 miles an hour. When
sppfchendod. later In tho day, he was
brought 10 Dover and locked up. He
was given q hearing. yesterday. be-
fore Justice Of the Peace w. u. Bur
Won. on charges Of disordcrly conduct
sro carrying concealed n deadly weap-
on. on the 6aorderly conduct charge
ne was given fine and costs which
ne psid. on the other charge he was
NeNd IN 500 bar for court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
LEWES NOTES.

Lewes, Dec. 30.--Alr. and Mrs Jack
Taylor are visiting MIR. and Mrs. William
Bookhamer, Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Miss Louise Prior Mustard of the
Misses Hebb's school, Wilmington, is a
guest of Mrs. Roman Tammany; also,
Mrs. Julius Harold of Salisbury, Md.
Carl Sylvester OF Harrington and
Ed. Kid of Chester, Pa, are visiting
friends IN Lewes. They were at the naval
base here during the late war.
The Brakewater is almost clear OF
vessels, only one four-master schooner
being there. Last week there were
seventeen barges in for harbor at one
time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
SUSSEX COUNTY WEDDINGS.

Georgetown, Dec. Sos-Miss Mabel
FNsnccs short, daughter OF Peter c.
short, residing near here, and Ray
riond Elwood Gordy, .on Of William F.
Sordy Of near Scaford. were married.
Wednesday night, in Salisbury, MD,
by Elder J. c. Mellott. They viii r.
sade near Scaford.
Miss Mabel PHILIPPE, daughter Of
Thomas Phillip. az Milford. and Will
liam Elliott son OF Edward Elliott
~ near Shortley. were married Tues
day night, 81 Sycamore, by Rev. VIII
liam !. Tndal.
Miss Virginia Lyons. school teacher
cf Greenwood and daughter OF late
Robert Lyons. and Charles II. Como
why. Rlso OF Greenwood. son Of Will
liam Couovay. were married. Wednes-
DAY afternoon sf Greenwood, by Rev.
winrnto Daniel Short.
Mi.s Elvs V. Mitchell and Frank
L.. stein. both Of Little Creek dis
trlct. were married Sunday night, al
Blades. by Rev. r. Ward Mills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
BOY GETS BAD CASH.

Dover, Dec. 30.-While the eleven
year-old son of Oscar Cannon of this
town was playing around a stable near
his home, Wednesday, he fell against
a hook in the side of the stable and tore
tho lid of one of his eyes almost entirely
off. Dr. John w. James, the physician
who dressed the wound, says it was the
Of its kind he has encountered in his
profession.
The wound was so lacerated that it
required twenty stitches to replace the
cyelid near to proper position. The
physician however, thinks the wound
viii not impair the boys sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
EVERY Observation-Disclosures DELAWARE

fire alarm to be sounded as soon as a
telephone call is received telling Of any
blaze.
The signals which will be used for the
various suburbs arc as follows: Glynrich
IL; Richardson Park Iii, Ashley
1--iil; Elmhurst 1--llll; Bello moor
I--l111l; Newport I'LL; Elsmere
ll-ll1; Cranston Heights 11--ll11.
Anyone discovering fire should
telephone 6072 or g5SR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
a WHITE MUSKRAT.

Milford. Dec. so.-tirnest Rogers of
Milford. whilc trapping. caught n white
sruskrat IN one Of his snares. The
animal wns entirely white. and the
pelt did not contain the relnotcst sign
~ any other color.
Many rauskrat- have been caught in
the vicinity that were flecked with
white. some having largo white patch
es of fur. but this Is the FIRST one
caught that was entirely white.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
tainlng all OF his children and grand

tainlng all OF his children and grand
Children.
Those present were: Mrs. Annie
King and son. Roy and wife, OF near
Milton; Z. Kaiser Wilson and family
OF Ave. residing near Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Wilson and two
daughters, Grace and Margaret and
son, Russell. the latter OF New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus h. Wilson,
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rus. and children. Nathaniel. Ray
mond, Mildred. Bertha and Manford
Georgetown; Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Man
ship and three children, John. Marcia
and Wilson. Of Harrington, and
Joseph p. Reidy, a friend, OF New York
CifN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
FARM BUREAU AFFAIRS.

Dover, Dec. 30.-At a meeting of the
executive committee of the Delaware
Farm Bureau, held here yesterday, the
question of securing fertilizers by the
plan of pooling orders for the State was
considered
1t was decided TO increase the present
membership Of the bureau, which now
stands at 1000 in the State and a men,
bcrship drive is planned.
The annual meeting Of tho bureau
will be held January 26, in Dover Cen
tury Club room, at which time election
of officers will be held. A representative
of the American Federation Of Farm
Bureaus NAV deliver an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Dec. 30.-vocalists OF
spihyville. Millvills and Ocean View
viii iolr and give a musicale IN the
NJ. y. Church. al Ocean View, Tues
dav night Of next week.
Bartie Lonora Derrickson, aged
seven years daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dcrrickson, died al the home
of her parents, this city. early yes
tcrdsy morning after an illness OF
moro than eleven weelr OF acute
briEhts disease.
Rev. y. G. Hallman. pastor o.
ocean View Church, has been awarded
third prize by a magazine devoted TO
sports for angling one OF the largest
channel bass reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
LEwES CHRISTMAS DANCE.

Lewes, Dec. 30.-The dance given by
the young people of Lewes, "Wednesday
evening, was attended by more than 200
persons.
Some of the out-of-town guests were ::
From Milton, Frank NAPLES and Henry
Mason; Milford, Laura Sullivan, Miss
Mary Grier, Harold Grier and Roy
Pettijohn; Dover, Joe Christopher and
friends, Miss Ruth Peck of Lansdowne,
Pa. and Vernon Dickinson and John
Rawlins; Georgetown, Gale Short, Miss
Mary Lohand, Evelyn Gregg, Virginia
Chipman and Douglas Lofand; Phila-
delphia, LEROY Evans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park, Dec. 30.-The COM
mittee in charge of the New Years
Dance Of the Women's Civics Club TO
be given at the Masonic Hall, Newport
tonight promisr to be well attended.
Members Of the old Water Witch Fire
Co, in Wilmington, have donated q
number of firemen's helmets TO the fire
squad of the Five Points Civics Asso-
ciation. The gift is appreciated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
MIC HAUL OF FISH.

Mrlsboro, Dec. so.--Isaac Tsmmons.
William Thomas. Vernon Stcen and
s-sorsc McCrey OF pagsboro made one
OF tie largest hsuls of fish. Wcdnes-
day that was ever known in this sec
ton OF the State. They landed three
thousand pounds OF rock FISH at one
haul They wore offered Atty cents
per POUND at the shore for the haul
nut they decided 20 ship 70 the city
markets.
The RAUL was made on the south side
q, Indian River Inlet OFF The shore
Nnown a. Pot Nets"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-30
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.

Richardson Park, Dec 30.-~With the
erection Of the fire alarm gong at the
Community Building, Fire Chief j. n.
Jordin has provided system OF fire
alarms which, it is thought, will arouse
the volunteers and enable the fremen
20 have sufficient help in subduing any
fire that may start here The plan as
outlined by Fire Chief Jordin is for the