davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Thirteenth STREET
DEVELOPMENT SUIT
Controversy Gets Into chanc-
cry Court. Where Parties Make
Conflicting Statements.


ln hih hied IN Court o' 'h'hecrS
hN tu~i' - kirka ana Nrsih'
l~Witi fh"lher ana rle'uer ana N.pN''
sne., preliminary ihJuh, Jon anu re-
er'lmns rrder - ASKED asanS'
rh"mas .W'rn ana 'ar"ilne Wya"'
purchase - inc rhirtle'h street De
N'sermcnt = inN"iNed an the action'
w" niil srNs '"a' 'h' ""e"u'nVS ""
rrpnf'a 70 snow Cause why pre-
hnnnarr injunction should not i~~ns
~s'r'inlns 'aro''ne wyatt rom pay
ms tn tNlnh any 'h.hk on account OF
w ',''~''o,l''n u' s''so' M .s'Se a.
-'' y. -" VI 'c''-' " ,"- -
'''''l,.r' ,'.'' = .V,'''.,'
- -. -. - -, -,
-, - a. ooo :. co 600 a. A.
-, -. a.. ,.,.,,,,,,,. -. -, -,
...,,t, a., "a, A,s.,,,a,, c,,.,,,, no
,,.,...,.,,..t a, -. 49, =, .ho -
,l,t,,,,. al ,,or,, n, ,xc.sa ~ s,s
ooo 81 f,r "a. tr,c, 80 lid. tho,
th, Attendant CNinn 10 ,>ompelIcd
be-, r..,p,pcn.e The c,mp,,inan,s in the
sin, az "a GOO FOR office rent and ,.le-
pholr charges aud 10 recompense
Fielder in tho sum ~ $1,000 which
snoun' Cwlnn. according ~ the hill.
'ol'ta nei from the sad Fielder" in
~ purchase ~ shares - stock IN
Fielder and Rlpka. Inc. that Gwinu
800, y 0ou az damages for alleged non
conveyance ~ certain rarc>ls OF land
io .no c0mp,a'nan's.
Tho h.l alleges that Gw.nn agreed
to purchase tho "rh.riieth street De
'e.''mont' and deed = 20 the COM
h'.Nin'H.
''w.nn. IN an AFFIDAVIT fl"d by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
ClEMENCEAU HAD
PRESENTMENT OF
DYING WHILE HERE
Continued from page I.

The war time premier. IL was ex-
planned. was unwilling to accept fl
nancial assistance for his mission, and
his own means were inadequate. 40
he accepted lecture and writing con-
tracts 20 pay his way. lie expressed
the desire that any surplus be dcvot-
ed. In memory of his student years
In the United States. 10 the fellow
ships which are intended among other
things TO stimulate friendship between
France and America through the
education Of each country of young
men.
The American field service was or
ganized and directed by Representa-
tive a. Piatt Andrew, OF Massachu-
sets. 10 enable young Americans
To do ambulance work in Franco be
fore the United States had entered the
war. IL was In recognition Of this
that NJ. Clemenceau selected as the
beneficiary OF his tour the Ameri-
can Field Service Fund Fellowshlps.
organized after the American field
service had been dlsbanded 10 perpet
uate the names OF 1871 members by
creating like number OF scholarships
to send young men OF each country
to universities OF the other. Only
thirty have been established, however
because the greater part OF the funds
total set at S3.5oo.o0o. remains TO be
raised through contributions. THE
Tigers" surplus. II was announced
| would make "Clemenceau scholar
| ships available TO deserving students
In expressing hs interest in the
aims on the American field service
fellowshlps. according to NJ. Bonzal
VI. Clemenceau voiced n desire that the
young men Of France and Of America
learn the lessons of life together
He was especially eager that French
youths should digest the precepts OF
democracy through playing football
and other American games in Ameri.
can institutions" and become definitel,
a part Of the college life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
BANKS MERGE.
SlO.O0O.OOO CAPITAL
Bank OF North America and the
Commercial Trust 10 Oper-
ate Under latter's Charter.

Is. Associate Iress 20 Every Evening.
Ph-sde.ph.a. Dee. 21.-A $1,000
oop bank merger wac arrlounced to
day when "a, directors OF the Bank
@: North Au.,y.ca and ~ the Com
mercial T'ust Company met separate
- and approved a plan 20 consolidate
under The name ~ the Bank Of North
America and Trus; Company. The
capital and surplus % the merged
banks VIII be $4,000 OO0
The BANK Of North America j. the
Oldest IN America. having been found
% IN 1881 by Robert Morris as one Of
the results o. Ms financing the Ameri-
can revolution. By act OF Congress =:
IS said 90 bee only national hank IN
the Uu.,cd S.etes operating without
the word "NatiOnai" in It's title.
The new institution viii operate
under the charter OF the trust com
pany. John D.. MAson. president OF
the ;rus; company. viii become chair
man o. the board. and J. Pussy Pass-
more. president " the nationa! bank
and former governor Of the PhIlade!-
pha Reserve Bank. will be vice
president % the toncern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
FUGITIVE WANTED FOR
IKDER. I>lN CUSTODY

Cora Johnson. co.ored, a fugitive
from justice since September. 1921
wanted by the State authorities on
the charge of murder OF Joseph OF
well. Negro. during "a fight over a crap
game at Greenwood. Sussex county.
and arrested by Frank Lore. a Cum
berland county. y. j. detective. was
delivered 10 the Sussex county
authorities today. after spending the
night in the police station here.
Johnson. whose home is at Bridge
ton. had not been seen since the time
Of the murder. Yesterday. however,
he returned 10 his old haunts and was
Immediately arrested
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES
TO MEET TOMORROW
Members Of Various Crafts Will
Vote on Suggested Saturday
Half Holiday.

According 20 officials a. tho Pull
man plant meeting VIII be- held 90
morrow by tho members Of the various
crafts employed in The shops 20 vote
on tho question as 20 whether or not
a Saturday half holiday will he taken.
The officials stated this morning that
the matter had been put up 20 the
mon and that nothing could he said
about IL unit. a meeting has been
called. II is believed shat the majority
of the men arc in favor Of the Sa:ur-
lay half day. u is said tina; the men
ir favor cf :h.s plan have suggested
making Up ;hc time Jos; on Saturday
afternoons by working "a nine hour
day.
Several votes o. the matter have
been taken. the frs: of which wa.
made during the early period Of the
strike when n number or I've en-
pioyces We're 20. working. Il was de-
c.ded then 20 hold another meeting az
q future date az which time .t was
though, there would he larger num-
her 81 employees a; the plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
BARN BURNERS FIRE
BUILDING ON FARM
OF c. s. FOSTER
Continued from page I,

MIR. Foster was first aroused yes
tcrday morning about l o'clock by
the dogs barking. lie got up and
looked around but coNld see nothing
wrong. The dogs We're barking to-
wards the public road. Sometime
later a Negro who works on the farm
and lives in n tenant house "A short
distance from Mr.. Fosters house was
awakened by his wife and. on looking
out. saw the barn was on fire. lie
dressed and hurried out 10 call Mr..
Foster but by that time the flames
had spread over tho entire building
as the fire started in the straw NOV
ard consequently spread rapidly. II
was impossible for anyone 10 get near
the harm by the time the Negro. Mr..
Foster and several nelghbors could
get to the scene.
When the Negro farm hand first
left his house he says he could hear
a machine running on the public road
nearby. going towards Newark and
that IL was without lights.
George Cullen, a neighbor Of Eos
ter's. says between 10 and II O'clock
Tuesday night he went 10 the pump to
get his child n drink OF water and
saw n machine without lights in his
lane They drove out before he could
get near IL.
State Detective Moore and officials
Of an insurance company are making
an Investigation. There have been sew
eral suspicious barn fires in this To-
cality in the last few weeks.
Almost az the same time when this
machine was driving into the dark
ness. a dog kept by Foster was heard
20 bark necessarily. Within a few
minutes the barn burst into flames.
Although irebpgs are suspected OF
this crime. State Detective John
Moore today stated that in all prob
ability the fire was caused by defect
i've wiring. Only recently. Mr.. Moore
said, the Foster barn had been wired
/ FOR electricity. Officers. however, say
they are not satisfied with this theory
state Detective John Moore il con-
Quoting an investigation Of the de-
S;ruCt!on 81 the barn. lie said today
he Is not prepared to make any state
mcnt relative TO its origin. as he has
not completed his investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
REED GETS u. :. MEDAL.
Pennsylvania senator Performed EX-
ceptional Service in World War.

By Associated Press "a Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 2I.--Senator Reed
81 Pennsylvania. was among n group
- officers and former officers ~ tho
army decorated by Secretary Weeks
today FOR exceptional service in war
time.
The citation for Senator Reed. who
held a commission as major IN the
field artillery. and commanded A bat
talon Of the 3l1th field artillery. call
ed attention 70 his services in that
capacity. and also as a member Of the
American section. Interali!ed Arnis-
tice Commission. as The ground upon
which the dist .nguished service medal
was bestowed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
.CH|LDREN'S PENNIES
BUY C|TY'S PRESENT
Huge Sign. Peace on Earth,
Good Viii to Men," Erected
at City Hall.

Paid FOR by the pennies Of the city's
children. and symbolizing the spirit
81 unity which exists at this season
throughout Wilmington a large
electrically lighted sign bearing the
words Peace ON Earth. Good VIII
To- Men" will be presented 10 Presi-
dent Of Council Howard NJ. Ward on
behalf of Mayor LEROY Harvey az )
o'clock this afternoon. The mayor Will
De- out Of town.
The symbol the joint gift from the
children OF every part Of the city.
viii be presented 10 MIR Ward through
community Service. The presentation
will be- special feature Of the third
annual Christmas carol service 10y the
pupils of the grammar schools.
children from schools Nos. !. (. "a
and Is will participate in the service.
led by Miss Ruth +. Storms. super
visor Of music. assisted by Miss Alice
McInilrc Miss Annabel Groves. Miss
Marion Howe and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bacon. The pupils from the four
/ schools will assemble at the High
/ hearsal at 4 o'clock. after which they
will march 20 city Hail, marshaled by
/ Frank r.. Ballantyne.
Tho program TO Ice given al the
Public Building at o'clock this
afternoon follows:
/ 10 Come All We Faithful"
20 LITTLE Town OF Bethlehem"
3-"we Three Kings OF Orient Are. b
4-"Good King Wenceslas."
5--"Chr.stmas Eve"
1.-THE Fast Noel"
Under the stars"
S-"Christmas Comes Again"
9-"It Came Upon the M.dnigh
Clear"
l0--TSuent Night"
Given by grammar school children
No. Music teacher. Miss Alic,
Mclnt.~e; principal. Miss Margare
HeTey.
No. 4--Music teacher. Mss Annabe
Groves; principal, Mrs. Dorothy w
Willard
No. 24--Music teacher. Miss Marion
Howe; principal Miss sallie Il. shaw
No. 2S-Music teacher. Mrs Eaza
beth Bacon; principal. Mss Mary VI
Turner.
A brass quartet from the High
School orchestra will play. The mem
bers are: Horace Clemo. Harvey Tat
man. Albert Beggs and Samuel Keen
The Musicians Union Will provid,
a band for the carol service in from
of the Public Building at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night !. Norris Robinson
will direct the band. In case of ba,
weather the exercises will be held in
side the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
FARLEY AOJOURNS
AFTER MUCH TUMUlT
TO AVERT A CLASH
Continued from pag. :.

-sacned = gTeerent on the clause - 80
.nE that al The Inhabitants y -Ns-ce--
shall ~ equal before the law Tr-h
absolute freedom a -siiEion and Ian
suaSe.
7. vas also arranged that ~
zchools maintained BY the 11inorireT.
especially The Armenians shall b help
81 financially ~ the Turkish state .r
cases where ne rl-aor.t.s< have H.
sufficient funds.
Freedom q t-svel Cor he u1-nori-y
populations vas agreed % on condl-
ton that IN tine q var ne Turkish
government can impose -estri-t3ons
although these must apply eslally %
moslem ana non moslem-
Both Turkish and A1,ed c-lera-
ions relaxed ~ her au.tuus v-s-
tssrday and discussed control II -he
Straits I'D SUCH a concil-ato-y sptrt
-hst mere s. every indication sorn-
sort - Straits convention nay -
signed IN a very Sew days.
The note of t1e United States Cow
eminent. opposing the Allied proposal
Tor an International commission q
control. undoubtedly bore fruit. Lori
Curzon. who on Tuesday announced
that the Turks must accept or reject
the Allied plan yesterday, gave consid-
I Grafton Yesterday 20 IsmeL Pashs =
plea that Turkey would consider ~
,eruational Interference with Turkish
affairs as worse than death
The american Government. -
memorandum said. axes the position
that the full freedom Of the Straits
I for az nations without discrimination
will best re served by reliance n
treaty r.gats and agreements rather
i than on a ,oinc or International com
mission az the Straits a spokesman
for The Turks. commcnung on ne
+ American memorandum sad.
The Americans are our real friends.
. They have confidence n our capacity
I % ac- justly
, An asreement Nkeiy Will De reac he'd
rXempt.ng the demiliJarlzcd zone alons
,he Straits from control by the pro-
posed international commission. which
viii have jurisdiction only over nav
I CATION az the Straits. leav.ns even he
/ piiotage 70 he Turks.
Ismet Pasha also pleaded Tor further
guarantees Tor the safety OK Constau-
J!nople than those which would be az.
foried By the League of Nations. and
proposed additional guarantees similar
TO those given 20 The Aand Islands
He insisted thai Turkey must hay'
further assurances from the important
powers individually and collective.
that her territory VIII not be violated
He accepted i'm principle the fund1
mental provisions for control * III
Straits outlined by the Allies. hu
pleaded that Turkey must have hn
sovereign rights Thoroughly safe
guarded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
PUBLIC PROTESTS
AGAINST GARAGES
Ninth Ward Residents Appeal to
Council to Prevent Their
Construction.

The public building committee oi
ity Council last night heard arguments
for and against petitions presented by
neighborhood property owners protest
ing the erection of garages in the resi-
Dental section of the Ninth Ward.
DIR. Paul r. Smith, whose plan TO
erect two private garages under ~ pro-
posed extension TO his apartment hous =
at Twenty-second and Washington
streets. has been protested, apIeares
before the committee. He denied that
the proposed garage would increase
fire hazards and mar the beauty OF the
neighborhood.
Two OF the DIRECTORS. DIR. Smith
pointed out. tried several years ago
10 lease his ground for the purpose oi
erecting garages. He insisted the ga
RACES are private. for the use OF him
self ard another occupant OF the apart
ment house. Mrs Edith l.. Stroud, 800
West Twenty-sccond street, has with
drawn her objection to the erection OF
tho building. A decision will be made
within few days.
\ petition was presented. urging the
repeal of the permit granted ;. H.
HsArn lNr inc tlFCtlon Ol t.pfliftll
private garages on the southwest side
of Washington street. between West
and Washington STREETS. Clifford V
Manneriag acted as spokesman for a
large delegation Of neighborhood prop
erty owners.
Mr.. Mannering said that. although
the garages were ostensibly 10 bC
erected ae private garages by pur-
chasers Of IS houses recently erect
ed by Mr.. Hearn. they would be. in
fact. public garages, and asserted that
obtaining Of permits for erecting prl-
waite garages was but n subterfuge
lie said the peace and quiet az the
neighborhocd would be disturbed. fir
hazards would be increased and II
per cent would be added 10 fire insur
ance. mad the garages would be a pub
u: nuisance within the meaning %
the law.
William W. NanSant. Samuel Il
Hi. Mrs Elya Spinder and Mrs. VII
liam G.. Jones added their protests OF
similar grounds. President OF C1un
eli Howard VI. Ward announced tina
Mr.. Hearn will he given an opportuni
" at a public hearing next Wednes
day night in the Council Chamber 4
/ prcsen: his side Of the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Taxi Men Opposed 10 Meters.

Membus OF the Licensed Tax.cab
Association Will oppose an ordinance
which was presented last night 20
C.iy Council. meeting as a committee
OF the whole. which seeks To- compel
the installation Of meters on taXicabs
operated in this city. The statement
was made by Anthony Bernardo,
president OF the association
JIe claims the ordnance is propO-
sitiOn from a nationally known taxi
company. which seeks To operate ears
in this city. According 20 Mr.. Bcr-
nardO. the new plan VIII work hard
ships on the passenger. although il
would mean increased revenue for the
cab operators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Looks Like Turkey Market slump.

Good turkeys could be- had in the
markets today as low as so cents q
pound. while some dealers were ask
ing 20. The moderation in tempera-
ture Is believed 10 have been partly
responsible Tor the drop in price 4
further slump before the end Of the
week IS likely. The turkey supply
seems To be equal 10 the demand.
Other poultry is plentiful, the prices
being about the same as yesterdays
quotations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Missing steamer Safe Near Port.

BY Associated Press u Every Evening.
Sandusky. O., Dec. 2l.-The little
steamer Tourist. FOR which some ap-
prehension was felt when she failed
10 reach Putin Bay. 20 miles from
here at midnight last night. was
located early today a mile of Putin
Bay. The passengers and crew
totalling Is were able TO walk ashore
over the ice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Two Injured In Collision on Way "a
DO Christmas shopping.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2i.-TIelen Stoltz.
-. was killed. Watson Magill received
a fractured skull. and MIS- Charlotte
Stoltz was badly cut and bruised az
their touring car was struck and over
turned when 10 coil.ded with a motor
truck mere today.
Joseph C. S'o,tz. Buckingham. Pa.
was driving his family here 70 do
their Christmas shopping and Magiii.
a friend. accompanied them. Stoltz's
wife and daughter occupied the rear
scat 81 the car.
Stoltz was arrested and held with
out bail pending the action Of the
coroner Frank Mariana. the driver
Of the truck. was also held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
TO SUE PH|[A. COMPANY
ON WAR TIME CONTRACT
West Virginia and Bridgeport.
Conn.,. Concerns Also Must
Settle or be Sued.

y Associated Press 20 Every Efenius.
washington. Dec. 2l.--C.vil or
criminal suits. one or both. against
the United States Harness Company
~ Ransom. W. Va. will be ready FOR
institution by The government within
thirty days. Col. Henry r. Anderson
81 Richmond. Va. a special assistant
20 the attorney general testified TO-
day before the House judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. Anderson also stated that the
government would bring SUIT against
the Bridgeport Brass Company unless
there was an agreement for settlement
os me war claim q the government
against that company al a conference
20 be held next month.
e. Frank Reav.s. another special
assistant 20 the attorney general told
the committee that action. civil or
criminal OF both. soon would be started
against he Thomas Roberts and COM
pany OF Philadelphia, which purchased
large quantities OF government sur-
Plus canned meats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
SEMINAR GOES TO
SALISBURY. MD.

!. +. Seminar. postal inspector Cor
this district Tor more than agar.
leaves today. for Salisbury. Nd. where
ne Will remain as inspector FOR the
district covering the lower part Of the
eastern shore OF Maryland and Nir-
glnia.
shortly after noon today ne turned
over his office 10 his successor. In
specior J. II. Robinson. who came here
from Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
suit over Auto Collision.

Judge Rodney. In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas today. heard testimony and
reserved decision in the case OF jacob
Weiner against the Wilmington 4
Philadelphia Traction Go. a suit for
compensation Tor damage alleged to
have been sustained by Weiner's au-
tomobIle when in collision with troll
lev car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
FIRE AT MOUNT HOLYOhE.
Many Girls Lose Their Clothing
Packed For Christmas Vacation.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
South Hadley, Mass. Dec. 2l.--Glri
students az Mount Holyokc Coilese
rushed from chapel services today 20
save their clothing and other belong
ings when FIRE was discovered In
Rockefeller Hall. a dormitory.
Most OF them had their suiJcases
packed ready for departure for home
at noon for the Christmas holidays
and 50 were able 20 rescue their cloth
ing quickly. Several trunks. however.
were destroyed.
The fire started in the basement and
burned up through the walls OF the
five story building. Ninety giris roomcd
in the dOrrnitory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
]. H. KING FINED FOR
CONTEMPT Of COURT
Refusal 20 Tell Source OF His
Liquor Supply Cost
Him $50.

ID hHc whom a-rs gned IN
N.' .rt ,.4.. 'Is morning On a
irt' .. I.t.g 1r.r. d,,iircd O. in-
'.W Obj ..arf Vhcr, he secured h.s
O1 the ,Harge 90 being drunk
'H, mo- go and costs was imposed
..I .. H contempt q court chsrge h.
... fncd $50 and costs
when asked where 10 secured his
....f klne was silent judge Daniel
N Hastings then informed tho de-
'..Hur' that an answer we impsra-
900 sou know where sou bought
co. Iouor asked Judge Hastings.
d' r,pled the defenS.nt
Nnu rCfusr % tcu tho court
lts was tho curf reply 90 King.
Iirs hastings thon imposed sen
..n.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Serious Charges Dropped.

\ nollc prosequi was entered by the
state in the cases Of Addie Il. Bakrki
and Charles W. Carey. both charged
with a statutory offensc when ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
morning
The court granted a continuance
until December 20, Ia the ease Of Rich
ard Morris. colored, charged with non
support
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Fire in Market Street Bakery.

Auelectric wire coming in contact with
a rainspout resulted In a slight blaze
in a fan box on the hsst door of the
Federal Baking Co. STA Market street.
shortly after o'clock this morning.
Engine Company No. 1 responded to
an alarm. The loss was slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
ADMITS KILLING SUIToR.
GIrI Of l6 Says Young Nan Threat.
enei Her Life.

C. Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Akron. o.. Dec 21.-Da!sy Pitts. IS.
a Cuyahoga Falls school girl. today
pleaded guilty 70 manslaughter in
connection with the killing last Au-
gust OF Tony Marcells- her sutton. at
her home. On the witness stand Miss
Pitts said she shot Marcella because
ne had threatened her life.
Miss Pitts was given a suspended
sentence 20 the Ohio Reformat tory
FOR Women al Marysville and VIII re-
turn 20 schOol.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Drawing Fish Law Bill.

The meeting of the Delaware Fish
Commission held in this city last
night VIII be continued this afternoon.
The commission is working on
draft of a new law 10 be submitted 10
the General Assembly Of Delaware at
It's coming session and is in touch with
the similar body Of New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
shore Amusement Pioneer Dead.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Atlantic city. Dec. 2i--Stewart Me
Shea. pioneer amusement man of this
city. died yesterday at the age of Il
years. from a heart attack. With Cap
tain John L. Young he built "Noung's
old Pier" and with Young he once
owned many blocks of beachfrOnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
Mrs. Atterbury's Mother Dead.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. De-. 2l.-Mrs. Harry
Il. Rosengarten. mother OF Mrs. W.
W. Atterbury. wife OF the vice-presi-
dent. and of Mrs Lewis Nelson, wife
of the secretary OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad died here today. Beside the
,wo daughters. four sons. eight
grandchildren and two great Srand-
children survive her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-21
OBITUARY.
I hOmas =. Flanagan.

TnOmss +. Flanagan Of 5O7 East
Eighth street died yesterday. lie was
member Of The Democratic League
and Of the Volunteer Firemen's Re
lief Association. The funeral will be
held Saturday with solemen requiem
mass AZ ST. Msry's Church and inter
mont In Cnthcdral cemeicrv