davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
SHOT AT GIRL
IN THE PARK
Frank A. Chapman Missed Her
and Struck a Boy.
EMPTIED HIS REVOLVER
He Tries to Jump Into Lake at Bran
dywine Springs Park But is
Caught by Ex-Captain
Chambers.
EMPTIED HIS REVOLVER

A sensational shooting ARRAY took plnce
at Brandywine Springs Park about 11.3O
O'Clock Saturday night when Frank A.
Chapman, who was talking to Miss
Bessie Fernandez, suddenly pulled re-
volver and commenced firing at her
He was much excited and the bullet
went wide of its marx and struck VIII
liam Bolden, Marshallton boy, on the
leg. Chapman continued firing till h.
had exhausted the chambers OF his re-
volver.
lie then tried to escape and was cap
tured by the park guard. He attempted
to jump into the lake but was caught by
ex-Captan Robert w. Chambers.
Chambers took Chapman to the City
Hall on the next car. Chapman was
locked up and will be given Il nearing
before Magistrate Sasse today. lie
threw away the revolver while being
chased. When searched bottle OF
laudanum was found on him. He was
partly intoxicated when locked up.
Chapman gained notoliety some years
ago by being publicly married in Sh IL
| pot Park, au admission being charged to
witness the ceremony.
| BESSIE Fernandez of No. 321 Townsend
street. in speaking IF the affai sail
Il kept company with Chapman for /;
month and knew him as William Ander
son. Then | learned his right name ant
that he was a married man and | return
ed his photograph to his wife at tieii
home, No. 217 Adams street. Som,
months ago he was Il motorman on til,
East Fourth street line ard was thel
transferred to the Delaware avenue line
"IIc made threats that he would shoe
me. Saturday night was the first i'm,
he saw me. We were at the flying horse!
when he came up. He called me towar,
him and began 10 theaten me. IIiel
Lydia Nichols Of No. 1O0A East SiXtl
street stepped in between us and he tol,
her he would shoot her if she intrrfcred
Quick as flash he pulled the revolve
ard commenced firing. The people near
had n fortunate escape"
Miss Nichols and John King of No
l211 Popular street corroborated the state
mcnt made by Miss Fernandez.
The Bolden boy was struck by hu
one bullet and il is believed is not seri
loilsly hurt.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
TO GO TO BUFFALO.
Jerry" Harrigan Will Leave Viii
mingtOn for Awhile.

'.Terry" IIar:igan. who was released
from New Castle jail Il few days ago
after serving twenty years for the mnr-
lcr of Dennis Shea, walked about the
city disconsolntcly last week. His
wife would not allow him to ccme into
the house and he had not been able
to get work. The fact that time was
passing and he had made no money sine
he left the Jail worried Jerry" con
siderably for his income from his store
in the prison was good sum every
month.
But now s.Jerry" says he has good pros
perts before him. On Saturday he was
in the city straightenina ont his affairs
preparatory TO going to Buffalo. y. Y,
today. where he is to engage in business
with his uncle, John Heyd, wealthy
contractor. Some of he members Of the
family are Interested in large SOAP
plant in Buffalo and it is likely that
Harrigan will eventually come back tc
Delaware and locate at Kaolin. where
he will look after the shipment of clay
to the Buffalo firm.
Since he has been free Gerry has
called on "Uncle Billy" Heal, crier OF
the Municipal Court. twice. BY The
way Uncle Bllly Us Ve'y acromno
dating man to the prisoners in New
Castle Jail. In his long term Of service
in the police department he formed clost
acquaintance with all The long torn
and life prisoners and knows the short
term ones ms we'll He is always read,
to 10 thcm service.
"JTncle Billy" knows how heavily th'
timc passes with them ana he knows they
lie to pass the hours whiting on
miniature whipping-posts. Pillories. set,
Of furniture. etc, So he finds satisfac
tion in collecting cigar boxes for then
and he always keeps them well supplied
with material for their work.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
MACHINISTS RID OF
ARMED DETECTIVES
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company's
Imported Men Leave the City.
CITIZENS ARE HAPPY BECAUSE THEY HAVE GONE

sent out today. 1t will be signed by
Frank Doersom, president, and Henry
#. Buschman, secretary, of the United
Trades Association, calling on every
labor union TO elect delegates to partici-
pate in the discussion Of tic scheme at
a meeting to be held on Sunday, July 81,
" b. m. ut United Trades Association
Hall, 931 Callowhill street.
In speaking of the plan President
Doersom said: THAT there is need
for n general workingmen's headquarters
in Philadelphia all will agree. Snch
headquarters should be equipped with
NIL modern conveniences, such as a
sufficiently large hall to accommodate
the entire membership of any single
organization, together with all the com
mittee rooms required. good light, rX-
cellent sanitary conditions, and vcntila-
tion, library, sitting rooms, offices, and n
general labor bureau. II should also have
a gynnaslum,h baths and other conveni.
nnces for the members. Compared with
the average meeting rooms of labor IN.
ions, some in sub-cellars or garrets, many
accessible only by rickety stairways
dark entries and Railways. poorly lighted
sanitation and ventilation bad. ami fot
which thousands of dollars are paid every
year by the labor unions in rent to in.
dividuals or corporations, often. indeed
to persons with whom a contest is on
such building would be paradise
That such a headquarters. with all it4
attendant advantages. can be owned and
operated by organized labor, through
tn" cooperation of the various organiza-
tions there is not the least Doubt"
The promoters Of The scheme believe
that when the matter is presented to the
various unions there will be an immctli
at" answer.
The circulars will he accompanied hy
printed credentials for the delegates. IL
case there is no response from some al
the unions committees will be appointed
ut the meeting Of tho delegates TO visit
these organizations and try to interest
them.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
WILL REINSTATE DUGAN.
Street Supervisor Repents and Will
Go to Work

Street Supervisor Dugan took chuck
ut the officials Of the Street and Sewer
Department last week and after his
buck" found he was not ''it" lie was
discharged by order of the directors fol
insuhorlination on Thursday. Now hC
is in rcpentent mood and will be re-
inStatcd today.
Ii appears that Dugan. who is 4
Democrat. was instructed by Street
Commissioner PierSon 10 put in service
on thc streets n cart belonging to n man
named Scrson. SerSon is Republican
and for that reason Dugan refused tC
put his cart in service. The matter was
reported to the directors of the depart
mrnt and DIgan was notified Of his dis
charge. He appealed to the directors
and apologized for his conduct. The di
rectors were satisfied that Dugan had
been sufficiently chastised and gave
orders fCr his reinstatement.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
JUBILEE VISITS.
Several Hundred of the Faithfu
Yesterday.

Jubilee visitations We're made yester-
day by the congregations of ST. t.-Fauls.
st. Peters, ST. Patrick's, st. Joseph's
and st. HcdwiS's Roman Catholic
Churches The professions We're on til,
move over various streets nearly all
the afternoon and attracted much notice
The churches visited We're st. Paurs,
st. Peters. st. Mary's and st. Patrick's,
/ The lal gcst turnout was made by the
people of st. Paul's parish. In the pro
cession were 402 men headed by Bishop
Monaghan and 500 women headed by the
Rev. John ]. Connolly.
There was some novelty attached ia
the procession from st. Peters. Nicor-
General John A. Lyons marched Mt the
head in cassack and surplice followed
by about fifty altar boys wearing gowns
Father Birmingham headed large
number of parishioners of S. Fatick's
Church st. Hedwig's Polish congrega-
ticn and the members of st. Joseph's
Church also made good turnouts. In
some cases it required several minutes
fof the proce ssions to pass a giveE point
and the lines stretching for several
blocks.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
OLD DELAWARE
TO PLAY HERE
College Foot Ball to be Seen in
This City.
LEASED LOCAL GROUNDS
Delaware College Athletic Associa
tion Wide Awake-Eleven will
Play a Number of Strong
Teams Schedule of Games.

The Delaware College Athletic AssO-
ciation has leased the Union street ball
park from the Brownson Library Asso-
citation for the foot ball season beginning
ON October / and continuing for two
months.
After the baseball season is over the
park will be fitted UP for football and
Delaware College will play all but two
home games in this city. The PROPOSE
ton TO play games here has been mat
ter OF consideration for several years.
Heretofore some games have been played
in this city but each time in mid-werk.
BY leasing the grounds the college eleven
will play game in this city almost
every Saturday and also on Thanksgv-
ing Day.
The schedule of games already ar
ranged Includes only the first class fast
college teams of Pennsylvania, Maryland
and New Jersey. Heretofore New Jer-
scy las never competed with Delaware.
This year, however, Rutgers College OF
New Brunswick is on the schedule. st
Johns College, which has been favorty
for years with Wilmington people will
play here during the season. Haverford
which has not failed to be on Delaware's y
schedule for years and which has many
Wilmington alumni, will be Delaware's
opponent in October. Swarhmore and
| Franklin and Marshall which elevcns
along with Hayerford are on the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania schedule fol
next fall will also be here. Ursiuns and
the Maryland Agricultural College
eleveus are included in the schedule. On
Thanksgiving Day Delaware will play
I lHahnemann College of Philadelphia
These eevens opposed one another a
Newark last fall and the game playet
probably was the finest ever seen il
| Delaware. Manager Sawin, who is {
| Wilmington young man, has prepared
an excellent schedule.
The prospects for fast team to repre-
sent Delaware's leading educational in
Ititution are bright. Except for th'
lback field the team as it appeared las
lvear is practically intact. Captain Hux
Icy will be required to fill the two hclf
back and the full-back positions will
some promising material that is alread.
partly developed or from the freshman
class that will enter the college next fail
Hrxley will play at quarterback a:
heretofore.
The schedule MS arranged by Mana
ger Sawin is as follows:
October 5, Maryland Agricultural Col
liega at Wilmington.
October II, Swarthmore at Whining
ton.
October 10, Haverford at Whining
ton.
October 26. Franklin and Marshall a
Wilmington.
November Q, Rutgers at New Bruins
wick.
November 16, st. Johns Mt Whining
ton.
| November 90, TTrsiEus at Wilmington
| November 2S, Hahnemann at Whining
ltcn.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
HUNGRY THIEVES.
Refrigerators Near Fourteenth ani
Washington Have Suffered.
Harvey J. Wiley Captures Two Of the
Raiders and Releases
Them.

Recent petty robberics of refrigerators
in residences between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth on Washington street cul-
minated Saturday in the apprehension of
two small boys by Secretary Harvey j.
Wiley of the Street and Sewer Depart
mcnt,, whose residence is on the south
west corner of Fourteenth and Washing
ton streets.
For sometime, the refrigerators in the
houses ir the neighhorhood have been
periodically emptied of their contents
much to the chagrin of the housekctp-
ers. And so these good housewives,
when they were preparing for Il meal
and went to the refrigerator, Were
numerous times in the predicamcnt of Old
Mother Hubbard who found the cubbard
bare when she wanted TO get her poor
doggy a bone.
| Saturday afternoon Mr.. Wiley was
| in the bathroom at his residence pre-
pairing to fake hath. CHANGING out
a window he noticed three small boys
| rmtivcly shnning the fence of Mrs
Jennie III. Quigg's residence, No. 1927
| Washington street. His suspicious
aroused Mr.. Wiley awaited an opportrnf
| time and making dash captured two OF
the urchins The third escaped. The
boys thought Mr.. Wiley had key TO q
patrol box and was going to have them
taken TO thc police station. They pro
tested their innocence and entreatcd hin,
to let them so, promising to he good
hcys and never acain to scale fences as
long as they lived.
Their captor. after securing their
names. which hc knows they gave cor
rcctly, released tho boys but told them il
any more dcprcdations We're committed
he would hand their names over to The
police. Refrigcrators in that neiShbor
hood probably will be let severely alone
| hereafter.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
MITCHELL TO MACHINIsTs.
President of United Mine Workers
Speaks Words of Encouragement.

Scranton, June 49, Humphrey Il.
Campbcli. president OF the Electric City
Lodge, International Association Of Ma.
chinists, this morning received a com
munication from John Mitchell, president
OF the United Mine Workers of America,
in which the latter expressed the hope
that the struggle now ON between the
local maclnists and their employers
would soon cnd with a victory for tho
strikrcs.
The letter also said:
'"rhc successful outcome Of the ma
chinsts' and car mems strike will depend
entirely upon The action Of those who
participate therein. First, your people
must be honest, conservative and fear
less: they must be prepared to sacrifice
pleasures and comforts for a brief period
they must act as unit, keeping from
their midst any question or thing thai
creates division or desscntion in theil
ranks"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
NEW ORLEANS TROLLEY STRIKE
All Lines of the City Likely to be
Tied Up.

New Orleans, La. June 1G.--The
threatened strike of 1000 street railway
employees is likely to tie up all Of the
electric lines in the city. The union OF
street railway employees held an all
night session last night and this morning
presented the following demands to The
company:
First-The recognition OF the union.
Sccond-Twenty cents nm hour, in
stead OF the 1871 cents per hour now
being paid in this city,
Third-ren hours for working day
in place of the 10 and IA hours which
the men claim are now their working
day.
Fourth-A REIMBURSEMENT OF the swings
so as to even up what the men hold are
injustices under the present system.
The companies have made no reply.
and the officials refuse TO state what
course they will pursue, hut the activity
of the superntendents in .dispatchina
agents to other cities for the purpose Of
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
CHARTER HELD OPEN.
Success in Organizing Spanish. Amer.
lean War Veterans Camp.

The organization of Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans Camp in this city
is. meeting with success. The enrolling
work is being done at the armGry by
G. NJ. Dillon and Albin II. Pyle. Th'
charter was TO have heen closed on Sat
nrday night hut it has been decided tc
hold it oucn until Wednesday night.
The Spanish American War Veterans
( frntornitv run Oh the same principl,
rs the G. A. II. and holds the same rela
tion to the war with Spain as does the
g. A. r.. to the civil war.
The society is now represented il
ihirty-threr States.
There will he four camps formed II
his State, one in Wilmington, another
in Milford and two others places not Al
nresert decided on.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME TOMORROW
Everything in Readiness for the Event at Union
Street Grounds--Large Attendance is Ex-
pected When the BroWnson and ALI
Philadelphia Teams Cross Bats.
Outside Strike News.

wrong, selishnesSreigns supreme. Now the
Lord wants the world right side ZIP and
mas commissioned men to go out and
teach by preccpt and example and as 4
consequence We will not do our brother
a wrong but We will cnd"avar to present
others, not only to teach, to love and do
good work, Lui lead in the good work.
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.
Big results are expected from the
baseball game ut Front ana Union
streets tomorrow afternoon. The game
will be between the Brownson aud ALI
Philadelphia teams. The visiting team
is Il strong one aud good game is eX-
pcctcd.
The Brownson Club has donated the
grounds and all receipts to the ma
chinsts.
The batting order Of the All-Philadel-
phm Club follows: Gribley, catcher; Licl'-
fricn,l. pitcher; Herman, centre field;
Iieefe, short stop; o. Liebfried, third
base; Barton, first base; Hoffman, left
field; Lang, sccoid base; Trainer, right
field
TURN HALL MEETING
Robert Lee presided at the meeting in
Turn Hall on Saturday morning. Mr..
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor warns the mIchii,-
lists to beware of agents Of the Dela-
ware 4 Lackawanna Railroad Com
pany, who are cndeavOring to hire ma
rlinists TO work in its shops. The fol.
lowing communication was read from
Mr., Gompers:
| Headquarters American Federation of
Labor,
Washington, ID. G., June 13, 1901.
Warming -Machnists are still on q
strike for the nine hour day. A Mr.
| Carpenter and other agents are len
dcavoring to ontain machinists to take
the place of the strikers in the Delaware
Il Lackawanna railroad shops aud other
places. DO not accept such engagements
Stand by Tie machinsts and all workers
struggling for their rights.
Fratcrnally yours.
! SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President American Federation of Labor
Thomas II. CaEll, one Of ]. Morton
Poole Company's machinists is presiden
of Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4 and MOI
Robert II. Ice, as has been announced
on several occasions. Mr.. Cahill hn,
been i'll and Mr.. lee has been actinl
president of the lodge in his absence.
WITH TIE PAINTERS.
The situation with the Harlan II Hol
lingsworth Company'a striking boat var,
painters remains about the same. Thei
pickots are on duty every day but only
Il few scabs have been caught seekint
work. The striking painters had pa!
day on Saturday last. Tho men continue
to stand together.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
The Nine=HOur Shops

American Die and Tool Go.
HilleS and Jones Co.
Remington Machine Go.
Pusey and Jones Go.
Delaware Hard Fibre Go.
George w. Baker & Co.
Jackson and Sharp Co.
Trump Bros. Machine Go.
A. L. Henderer Sons.
Chicago Electric Hose Co.
Novelty Machine Co.
F. +. SlOcOmb & Go.
B. +. Shaw Co.
Belts Machine Go.
Standard Tool & Machine Co.
Diamond State Steel Co.
Delaware Machine Co.
LObdell Car Wheel Company
Walker and Elliott.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
DEATH RATE Low.
But One Case of Diphtheria Nov il
Wilmington.

During the last week the death rate
in Wilmington was exceptionally low.
But fifteen deaths We're reported Mt the
Board Of Health office during the week.
At the present time there is but one
case of diphtheria in Wilmington. Very
few eases of typhoid fever exists and
all traces of smallpox have disappeared
Last week Is deaths. Is births and Il
marriages were reported, while for the
corresponding week last year there werc
80 deaths, 10 births and marriages.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
Fireman Departed.

The members of the Philadelphia Fire
Company of Pottstown, Pa, who We're
the guests of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany the latter part of last week, re-
turned to their home on Saturday after
noon. The visitors We're royalty enter
tanned while in this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17

engaging motormen and conductors,
makes it plain that the demands will be
resisted and a strike will follow.
President McMahon, Of the National
Union of Street Railway Employees. is
directing the fight. Tho city stretches
along the Mississippi river for nearly 20
miles, and the people are wholly de-
pendent upon the trolley to reach the
mercantile district.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17

All of tho datoct;,ae hrouoht In tbi.
,;tv bv IN. Harlan 4 Unllin..,vnr,h
a,nmnnnv lnst week a. ,,t !. n,n,.h;,i.,s :
ouJ vino w,lknd arnnnl thn str,,t. r,,.
several Joys hnIr dunk md c,rrvin,,
n;.t,Io ba,, hn,,, n,.t,,I NJ, IN NJ,
yyo,ld.hc J.,,cIivn,, ,,.iII ,,oia . li,,ff ~
,vnrk;ny IN ,ha U,r,on 4. ItnIl;n.,,,o,.th
a,on,,,.n,,s ,na,h;n,, Yi.,,, ti; ,,7,,.,,;,,,
vThnv I.Gt f.. nn,t, nni,no,,,, S,t,,r.i,s :,
A nrom;n.nt hnsinos,, ,,nn IN ,",,,,,,,,,
In, n, III, a,,i';'','. S,,',n i.i ,i,''
nr;yo,, o;t;.,n., ,,a,,, M, .,,r'. ,,';i'' ,,'i
>, 80 ~ 80 - ~ I''' VIM '"'i
,an,.,,a Xw,i,."t,,n Nh '., ~, ,
a,,,,.,;, .,,n..a 49, n''"e o",.' ~.
,,r',sa,.as' a ~ ,h;., ~. ~ n,,, s"iv w. "in
,,i,,ht W,I,.artn, ,l,;,,,5 X. u"s H. ~.
80 h,,,., -, ~ ,,,,,,,i', ". X, ~ ~, M
.c,a,,d,,.i n,'t,.o,;.,. $50 - ,,,':,,'
,I,;, -, ,h,,,.a,, ae ,,.,- - M. n'''''''i
,.,, - ,.,i,,s,,, - ~ n.i
~ ~ iepo't i'' NV! "t .he iiarilii
" nio',,rssMo..n WW'i' ooiapiny h,aenihe
,,'., sun .h't' snor'E nl'er
sra ,,,;,,. ~" 'i,'hs 'on h1 "ae RNe"
III, M "n'', ~ p"y pistois anu o'Sr1
s,,,' ,.o ~ N,'.on W, sai' ~,
~, ,',,,s n,ssn ~" i"a "o,M'' nv.
sta, % ,,,na, "u v, uiie,.n, ln..',, r"'os' iniS
,,i'.' VIZ ., u9uou 9a.
M ei oi,e WIa i, ~ u,,eIt'Nes Wiz saNe
S,. 'n nai.e Us M"l'er M'p'Nn'; ",t VI.
s'''"ra"y ih"rh,iis' ne snoweu several
psoS ! i'nuS"'le re'"Ncr Whicn NJ
"'i'u y, Sni"'i Er'pS'cN' re eialiie''
w navy pe'n III ,he shops OF inc com
ma:s Imr,,: " .n'vc uasS hnI received ~
"'', ns a, sAp''''n'u' WIS n"' nm
-. ''e .a,e VI 20 per a'S ahh ms l'rc
arnin r."s''n' iie ~" .'N' h' was !,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
Presented with silver Medal.

For winning the third highest number
Of points in the High School sports two
weeks ago William NJ. Adams Of the
senior A class of the Wilmington High
School was presented with silver medal
by his classmates last Friday. He scored
eleven points to Clash's fourteen, and
Hudson's thirty-one,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
LABOR UNION TO ERECT HALL.
Movement of Workmen's Association
TO Have Their Own Building.

Philadelphia. June 1G.-The United
Trndes Association. with headquarters at
931 Callowhill street, having at re-
cent meeting decided to make an effort
10 interest tho various labor orGaniza-
tions of Philadelphia in n plan to erect
A buillng which will be designed for
and entirely devoted TO the uses OF labor
unions, circular prospectus Will be
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
visitors viii Attend amnch.

Visitors from Cav, May will attend
pthe launching of the fcrryboat Cape May
being constructed at the yards of the
Harlan & .iollingsworth Company for
the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Company. The ferryboat will ply be-
tween Phladlphia and Camden.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
Social ana Festival.

The band committee of Asbury Nj. IL.
Church will give a social and festival in
the lecture room on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings. The band is preparing
for its annual excursion.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
QUAKER CITY LABOR NOTES

QTNTN1IIN NTI y TN TIVI1t w TlIN.
Philadelphia, June 16.-Twenty-two
cigarmakers employed by Newman &
Co. Broad and Wallace streets, are on
strike against the placing of cigarmaking
machines in the building and for an IN
crease Of fifty cents per thousand.
The strike Of the employees Of the
philadelphia Cloak and Suit Co., Twelfth
and Cherry streets, was adjusted yes.
terdny, the firm agreeing 10 grant the
strikers an increase of 25 per cent. on
winter garments.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC
t,,ttr.r1yTN rf,fr

Montreal, June 15.--It is said that the
grievance committee of the Railway
Trackmcn has concluded that an agree
ment with the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company is impossible, and that an
order has been sent out for strike Mon
day morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
Struck by Train,

Fred Cooper, colored, had his arm
broken on Saturday by being struck by
a train near the East Junction. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital in the
Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-17
a BUSINESS AXIOM

From Printers Ink.
Money spenfin continuous adUek-
tising in the ddifg press draWs
interest that is compounded daily.