davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Burglars Make Haul.

Special 10 'rnc Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb 12-The home OF Ben
Mortcnscu. 2l9 Twenty street.
vas broken into between s and 10 o'clock
tonight and iewclry valued AT 500 and 500
III cash was taken. Enhance to the
house was erected by breaking the latch
on the back door and pushing over a
chair pruppcd against it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Merchants Give Ball.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. i2.-'rhe annual ball of
the Ogden Retail Merchants association
WAS given at the Colonial dancing acad-
emy tonight About 100 couples were
present. An exhibition in booths Of
manufactured goods and foodstuls was
given by thc local merchants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Buried by Comrades.

a. 'O IHDUne.
Iicln,rsrro. l2.-The funeral of WI
,nr "mr'' ,,,r The Rio C;rande freielt
arm" Nu !. hropDed dead as his rain
fl1 ihIa IN ny yesterday morning.
kiYkend,,1 perhoon. with services
Tie pa,. "i2'tnar[ chapel at $50
/ flnsrai y. T.. Carver delivered
OF tha orstion r and the riiuaiistic
hen was rsothcrhood OF Railway
'aipped psilormed. The remains
{cfinr fo,. oVer the Rio Grande
kan. '"i inlerment at Arkansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
4 asm ~ 7. Witten Buried

la irl0unc.
a Wnban,, n,,-.m,rFuneral services fo,.
the Sovnm Thomas Nit,en were
'finck sventh ward meeting bn,,sc
|ot MNasf',Ierday afternoon wi,IS
1eatsr"es Jones conduction VIII w
Bbhonn were President e Z; ,i,d
n ana James Taylor R,i,,o Ml9 :
d b. John Wilson. soIas soIIs.iop n;
taddornhs Ida simpson 'o,ns and Mere Nias
'V Cemetery. ''eh' was in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13

You are probably aware that pueu.
mona always results from cold, but
YOU never heard OF a cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be bad for a
irifle. For sale BIZ all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
snnezZlement Charsed

; info,n,, I'm response 10 4
n VIE ~ them OF the arrest
{slerr,n .nls city SATURDAY. even
Msss was receivcd from lie
NJ polio,o authorities today asking
1e arriva, o 20 hold the Chinaman
10 rcao OF an officer, who is an
n Wi,soen armed With a wa,ysn, - al
1ent Of WIN completely In the sml
*nt co, o. more than Sa0oo frou p'' .
|<f on ,ipalI. Wie's son. uho u,eo
loE on me company. is bsinr Ioid
. !" e'noezzlc ment cbarpes ''e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Pioneer Woman Dies.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb. 12-Mrs. ArvilIa Pratt
Perry IS years of age, widow OF the lat
Phiander Perry, died last night at the
family home in the Third ward. oi
Bright's disease Deceased came TO Utah
from Pennsylvania in 1862 and for the
greater part OF the time since had re.
sided in Provo She is survived by two
sons and one daughter, Frank and VIII
ford Perry Of Provo and Mrs. May Edins
of Grand Junction. and two sisters. Mrs
John Clark and Mrs. Jane Loverige OF
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
q nom NJ Day Observed.

tx Nv Tribune.
.'ic sefyIe,s,s Although there wcre
.|orate ;hses IN Ogden todav te q
'ary for - , Sns hundred and ihird
The ds, .ne birth of Ntr,' 'ha, i, q =, =
fhrousho, Was quite e@nnr.ii,. j.,
schoolt ihs city by Tho clos.
s'' banks poslofiie . ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13

wsni the address of X. {. Crane,
who worked at Garfield aud Bingham.
il S important. Write ME.
ELMER KELLY.
5lS South Main street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
Address Wanted,

(ro he eontiuued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-13
STLK HAT HARRY'S DIVORCE SUIT

VoNEN MAKE AL 7AG RcU1lG ~ me
NoEGp- THEY ARE 1le oRtStHaL NotSAeIce,
u tNAo NhT WA4 10 hUAzLG AL or en-
POI EN- ON Snip Arp 55SD 'EM TO
5ehAEo- lF IhA RQEp SfA0L6 GAM
NO MORE SkfRrS ~ NINE I'M ooNG
>WtTA EN- WE Casl 20 WITHOUT EN-
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
GIRL MUST
LEARN POEMS
FOR LEGACY

sr. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 81 The will
OF Mrs. Frederick Bender. pioneer
resident Of St Louis county. which
was filed yesterday in the Clayton
Probate Court, bcqueaths $500 to
grand niece, Bertha Bender, on condi-
ton that she has learned the German
lgngauge thoroughly at the age of %
years and can rccite cwo lengthy
German poems TO the satisfaction Of
ser pastor
'Befeil Define Wege, by Paul Ger
hare. and Schiller's "Glocke aso the
tcst poems. In case the recitation fails
TO Impress her pastor the legacy is
to so TO the Deaconefs Hospital In
ST. Louis.
Another stipulation of the will Is the
creation OF a s,ti,i OF $3.50 the prrc.-
pal RI which Is now deposited in e
bank In Esche'blcs Germany. This
fund Is to De iu care Of the GLs,aV
Adolph Society of St Louis county.
and is to be used to perpetuate the
name of her daughter Bertha who
has been dead several years.
The interest Is to be collected an
nually. on the Sunday after Bertha's
birthday The interest will pay the
society for prayers said for Bertha,
so that her name may live forever
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
RBsoLurroNs OF RESPECT

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 80. 1872.
AZ a special meeting Of the Benevolent
pipecr Literary Association held on the
above date, the following resolutions we're
adopted;
Whereas. We the Benevolent Pioneer Lit
erary Association has heard with sincere sor-
row OF the sudden and unexpected death Of
the Rev. Edward l.. Brady. BE il
Resolved. Tint while the Almighty God has
ordained In his infinite wisdom 20 take unto
himself one OF his chosen few, cannot but
express our profound sorrow when we real
ize that such bright career should be
crushed when az its zenith. BE IL further
Resolved. That in his death the church
has suffered the loss Of noble. true and
jealous shepherd; the diocese of Whining
ton Del. In which he labored during the
years Of his priestly life an irreparab,c loss
his family bereft OF kind and afiectonate
brother whose life was dedicated unresery-
edly 20 the service Of God and who accom-.
plshed SO much for the benefit Of mankind.
BE h further
Resolved. That a copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread on the minutes Of the As
socation that they be published In the
local daily papers. and COPY be sent TO his
family and have further
Resolved. That a mark OF respect tho
charter OF this Association be drapcd an
mourning for thirty days.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
GIFT AND
GOOD WISHES
FOR MR.. SASSE

Lewis Sasse, who for five and one
half years has been Clerk OF the
Municipal Court. retired from the
Office with the adjournment of that
court today Previous to the ad-
iournmont Mr.. Sasse was presented
with handsome gold mounted um-
brella. the gift OF Chief of Police
George Black and the house men
under him. The presentation was
made by Judge Churchman from the
bench and the ceremony was Wit
messed by the spectators and scores
OF police and other officials.
The presentation was made follow
ing the calling OF the last case. Judge
Churchman referred to the retirement
of Mr. Sassee whom he desired to
thank publicity for his kindness while
IN the Office.
Il have another duty to perform,
said the Judge This has been asked
Of me by your friends and as a token
Of their esteem present this gift, to
YOU"
Mr.. Sasse arising and facing the
court said with tears in his eyes,
Your Honor, hardly know what 10
say My retirement from public lite
is regrettahle During the five and
onc-half years of my service here
there has becn no dscord"
During his remarks. Mr.. Sasse was
compelled to stop az times. his feel
ings getting the better OF him. and
many of those present who nave
worked in conjuction with MIN. We're
affected Regaining his composure
Mr. Sasse referred to the efficiency of
the Police Department. and expressed
the hope that this would be main-
tanned lie thought the police force
should be increased
DR. c. Sherburne Rice, the newly
appointed clerk, who was present, was
one of the first men TO grasp Mr.
Sasse's hand after the presentation
For two weeks Dr. Rice has been at
the Office receiving instructions IN the
work from Mr. Sassc Dr. Rice will
assume his duties tomorrow.
Or. Rice Is a brother of Resilient
Judge Herbert H. Rice, and was ap-
pointed Court Clerk by Judge Churcn-
man several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
WANTS $4,000 BECAUSE SHE
COULD NOT GO HATLESS

NEW YORK. Dec 81.-Louise Hecla
a maker OF Parislan gowns and a
model, has brought suit 20 recover
$4,000 from A. Simonson, ladies'
halrdresser OF sos Firth avenue. for
failure TO put an everlasting wavo
In her hair"
Miss Hecia alleges the injury done
her hair by the treatment to which
she was subjected prevented her
from doing certain amount of busi-
ness anticipated by her on her last
trip to Paris. She asserts she visited
the Simonson establishment to have
the everlasting wave put IN her
hair so she could dispense with wear
ing a hat.
She says that II she could have
gone hatless she would have been I'm a
position TO have moved among the
fashionable folks on board ship and
displayed her creations 10 much
greater advantage than with hat
on. She AYERS the same thing held
true In Europe
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
nrATu nATr
ULHIu MIL
OF CITY THIS
YEAR AT 1913

While not prepared to give complete
figures Secretary Ellison. OF the Board
OF Health, was today able to tell about
what the Wilmington death rate will
be for the year just ending. and the
number of deaths and births. as com
pared with last year. with figures
complete up to last week in this
month, an estimate being made of the
number Of deaths to be reported for
this week as 1856, the death total for
1912 is 1913 Of each one thousand in
habitants. These figures we're obtain
ed on an estimated population Of 92,-
600, figures given out by the Board of
Health.
There were 134S deaths up to
December / and 1876 are estimated for
the present month. making the total
1884. In the year 1911. 1447 deaths
were recorded, while in the year 1910,
there we're 1881.
The number Of births recorded in
rhe year up to today was 1889 with
about 100 more to come in, many
certificates OF birth being withheld by
physicians and nurses who should
have made returns earlier. This viii
make the total about 2100. as compar-
ed with official figures Of 20O3, for
last year.
There was big increase in the
number of marriages. So far this
year 57i7 have been reported with
about l50 more to come in thus maxi
ing more than $500 as compared with
1892 Official figures recorded during
the last year
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
WOMAN WAITS
FOR CLOTHING
IN PRISON

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. s1.-whon
Judge Haymaker sentenced Mrs
Catherine Pine of Philadelphia to one
year in the Penitentiary and then pa
rolled her he presumed the woman
would hasten ta accept the freedom
granted after nearly two months IN
jail
But Mrs. Pine returned to her cell
and told Warden Lewis that she had
no intention of leaving his custody
until she was properly attired. AS
the jail is not crowded at present, the
Warden told her to stay as long as
she liked
When an express package arrived at
the jail at 3 o'clock at night Deputy
John Mcneil gasped. There was a
value of $3.50 placed on It,
Millinery; handle with care" read
a label on the box.
You don't suppose | was going out
Into the streets and travel on trains
dressed In the same clothes 7 wore
when / came hereY said Mrs. Pine
when she receipted for the package
In n taxi the woman went to a
H'"i Wy h'N'h NhNu Nhe NniHibcu sue
resembled a chorus girls dream. She
wore a tailor-made suit Of rich ma
terlal and her coiffure had been ar
ranged by n clever artist. A set OF
Russian sables and rayishing red
picture hat with black plumes COM
pleted her attire She left for Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Pine. whose real name is not
known. was arrested while hiding un-
der a counter in store, after the
store had been closed for the day. She
could give no reasonable explanation
Of her presence there.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
MONDAY CLASs DANCES.

The Monday night dancing class Of
Miss Kate McClafferty held its Christ
mas dance in Pythian Castle last
evening, and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyable to the large number who
were present. About fifty couples
participated in the dancing, and dur
ing the evening a shower Of confetti
over the dancers was a pleasing fea-
ture and helped to increase the gen.
eral merriment and good cheer.
The annual New Years dance will
be held next Monday night. and it has
been rumored that surprises in the
way of novelties will be in store for
the dancers.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
LEVY LEV ! CC0IlEJRT C0IlEEJIR|'T
in LAST SESSION
Old Body Has New COmmiS-
SiOnerS as Dinner Guests
on Last Day

Members Of the present New Cas-
tie County Levy Court held their last
meeting today Their successors
were present and later we're enter
tanned at dinner in the Hotel Will
mington
John W. Dayett, president of the
court, said his term had gone quickly
and pleasantly. While there we're
six Republicans in the body at no
time was there more courtesy shown
than to Commissioner Jas. A. Buck
son. the lone Democratic Commis-
soiner from the Seventh district.
He attended all conferences and his
requests for his district we're invar-
iably hOnored
The first meeting Of the new court
will be held on next Tuesday. The
new members are:
First district-Samuel L. Burris
Second-Charles W. Gooding.
Third-Everett b. Hollingsworth.
Fourth-Benjamin A. Groves,
Fifth-Martin u. Smith.
SiXth-Thomas w. FOuracre.
Seventh-William A. Scott
The members of the present court
were louu III lhtlI praise loudN Ol =.
Candy Hopkins, who has been the
clerk Of the court for the four years.
His knowledge of county affairs was
of great help to the court.
County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
reported to the court today the fol-
lowing balances:
Credit of the Levy Court. SIS 22S. AS
Highway bonds ........... 41,570S9
Christiana ... ........ 3,329.7O
Mill Greek .......... 300216
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
DEATBS.


Irma M. Brooks
Rev. Edward l.. Brady.
Anna Mcsorley.
Mary Tierney.
Mary Z. Martz
Charles Newbold Trump.
Daniel " McConomy.
Catherine Donahoe
Mary Jamison.
Catherine Golden.
6OLDEN-ln this city, on December 80,
1912, Catherine, wife Of John A. Golden.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band, No 1908 Lancaster avenue on Satur-
day morning. 40 ofclcck Reauiem mass nt
81 Thomas church Iterment in Cathe-
drnl cemetery.
DONAHOE lin This city. ON December 80.
l9l2, Cathai.ne widiw Of the late Peter
Relatives and hier,ls are invited to attend
the funeral fr m y iate residence No.
1928 West Fifth street on Saturday morn,
ing. ct clock ieluiem mass at ST.
Paul church irAfment at Cathedral
JAMIsoN-In this dt,. on December 80.
1912, Mary, widow OF Charles Jamison
Relatives and friends Of the family arc iu.
Vited 10 attend the funeral services at the
residence Of her son.in-aw, William T.
Lynch, No i21 North Franklin street on
Thursday afternoon, Jaurlry 2, at ] clock.
lntcrmcnt Lower Brnndywine cemetery.
McCONOMY--At Newport Del. on Decem-
bcr 30, 1912, Daniel v McConomy. in his
27th year
Funeral services and intsrment az Bristol.
Pa. on January g, 1913.
TRUMP-ln this city. ,n ~ mo-. 30 1912,
Charles Newbold Trump, in the sith year
Of his age.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services 40 his iatt residence No.
1871 West Thirteenth street ON fifth day
Thursday afternoon. lst mo-. Cd nt $50
O'Clock. Interment private.
MARTI-In this city December 81. i9+2
n rsrfHn ..T A.. an
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husband, No 213 Jackson street on Friday
afternoon. January .. at o'clock Inter
ment nt Riverview cemetery.
TIERNEY-n this city on the Goth inst.
1912, Mary wife OF Thomas Tierney.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN.
vited 90 attend the funeral from her late
residence No. 1917 Chestnut street. on
Thursday morning. az o. lock Requiem
mass 90 ST. Elzabeth's church. Intern m,
at Cathedral cemetery.
McsoRLEY-In this city on Docembor 20,
1912. Anna McSorcy.
Funeral private from her late yesidence.
y. p. corner Front and Washington streets.
on Friday morning. az /. O'Clock Solemn
requiem mass. Interment st Cathedral
cemetery.
BRADY-At Delaware City. Dol on De.
cember 30. 1912, the Rev. Edward T.
Rc-ereud Clergy. relatives and friends arc
invited TO attend the funeral on Thursday
morning. January .. at the Cathedral Office
for the dead, at $50 O'Clock Scientific re-
QUEEN mass at no O'Clock Tnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
/ BROOkS-ln this city. on December 80.
1919 lrma NJ. Brooks. aged months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of her par.
ents. Charles and Elsie Brooks No. 535
Union street. on Wednesday afternoon. at 2
p M lnterment at Newport, St. James
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
GATHER AT DINNER TO
HONOR GOVERNOR-ELECT

About one hundred and twenty-five
members of the Wilmington Club and
a few guests from other cities gath
cred at a dinner at the club last night
in honor of Governor-elect Charles
r. Miller who is a member of the or
ganizatiOn.
The speakers of the evening in
cluded Judge George Gray. Judge
Victor B. Woolley, Judge Herbert l..
Rice, Colonel Benjamin Nields. Col
onel 70. G. Buckner. former Chancel-
lor John r. Nicholson, former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, and William r..
.Tilden, and A. c. Hetherington. Of
Philadelphia and the Hon. William
C. Sproul, Of Chester, who was re-
ferred to as the next Governor Of
Pennsylvania"
Goyernor-elect Miller made a brief
speech Of appreciation Of the compli-
ment extended TO him by his friends
who gathered at the dinner in his
honor
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
ENTERTAIN FOR THE BLIND.

The complimentary concert given
annually TO the blind people, and the
inmates of the Home for Aged
Women. will be given at $3.50 o'clock
this Afternoon at the New Century
Club. under the management of Miss
Isabelle b. Wales. Members of the
club are privileged TO bring any shut
I'm friends and all persons who viii
donate the use OF their machines are
requested to communicate with Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Robinson Il Is hoped
that there will be a generous response
I'm regard TO the donation OF automo-
biles. as the concert is eagerly look
ed forward to by those for whom it
is given. and there are many who wili
be unable to attend, except through
the kindness of friends I'm providing
either automobiles or carriages. as a
means Of conveyance TO and from the
club
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
81 FAILURES ON
THE PENINSULA
contInned from FIrst page

AlMIlnUtu IINn rIINi y ldAtt
ness this time one year ago he add
ed, was dull, but during the past few
months all the plants have been work.
ing. During tho year crops were
prolific. especially corn and hay.
Wheat remained about tho same. the
yield being normal. Other farm pro-
ducts. such as potatoes and fruit, wore
plentiful, and while the extra large
crops caused prices to fall somewhat,
the returns showed an increase Of
profts 10 the growers.
in the canning industry the report
of tho Agency shows the pack OF to-
matoes on tho Peninsula to nave been
S25,000 cases OF two dozen cans. The
corn pack was 10000 cases, while
1880. 900 cases OF peas were packed.
The report follows:
Tomatoes. Delaware. 100000 cases.
2 dozen cans 10 the case.
Tomatoes. Maryland. 6.350000 cases,
2 dozen cans TO the case.
Tomatoes. Virginia, 100000 cases.
? dozen cans TO the case.
Corn, Delaware, 100000 cases.
dozen cases TO the case
Corn Maryland. 800 900 cases, 2
dozen cans to the case.
Corn Virginia, packed very little, IL
any, corn at all.
Peas, Delaware. 10000 cases,
dozen cans to the case
Peas. Maryland. SS0.000 eases,
dozen cans to the case
Peas, Virginia. 100000 cases,
dozen cans to the case.
The oyster industry was also heavy.
and many Of the dredgers reported
good seasons. The crop was not suf-
hcient for the demands and I'm some
instances those in the lower sections
were forced to get their supply nom
the lower Sounds
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
Public Utility Bonds

Under conditions existing in the
larger cities. Public Utility Companies
are a practical necessity. The de-
mand for their products is constant
and certain. The business Is oper-
ated upon the broad foundation of a
small profit from many customers
rather than a large profit from few.
For years this house has specialized
In dealing in high grade PUBLIC
UTILITY BONDS We have on hand
at all times an extensive list of this
class OF investment. yielding as high
a return as is consistent with safety.
We invite correspondence.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
NEW YEARS AT sETTLEMENT.

New Years Day will be celebrated
by the Peoples Settlement in its Gus
tomary hospitable way. Two public
receptions will be held-one in the
afternoon, from to 5 o'clock. and in
the evening. from to 10 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public, and the house will be open for
inspection. Tea will be served after
noon and evening. On Thursday Of
this week, the boys and young mems
gymnasium classes will resume work,
and beginning with next week the reg
ular class work in all the departments
will also be resumed.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31

DR.. VIM Sadler. author Of "The
Cause and Cure % Colds" SAYS that
common colds should be taken seri-
ously, especially when they chang
on Foleys Honey and Tar Com
pound Is reliable household medi-
cine for coughs and-colds. equally ef-
fectlve for childgen and for grown
persons Take il when you feel a cold
coming on. II will avert danger Of
serious results and cure quickly. No
harmful drugs. n. B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets. Whining
ton. Delaware.'
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
COuGHING A1 NIGHT

One bad cough can keep the whole
family awake at night. Phil. Disor-
neau, Schaffer Mich. Gays: Il could
not sleep on account or q bad cough.
and ! was very weak used Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, and soon
the cough left and | slept soundiy all
night ~ y. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. Wilminelnn- Dels
Evening journal., 1912-12-31

BABYLON, n. y, Dec 81. Samuel
and William Muncy who celebrated
their ninety-fourth birthday Christmas
day. have started in ON their ninety
fifth year in excellent health, and they
sec no reason why they should not
round out the century They are
doubtless the Oldest twins in the
world. Though their eyes need the
help of glasses, their other faculties
are good and they enjoy long walks
daily They are widowers, each hav-
ing raised a family Of eight children.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
OPPORTUNITIES FOR 1913.

Nhai IS * shat the new year
holds 'n store in the way OF adj
vancement and opportunity?
Much depends upon being alive
TO chances as they appear Keen
IN touch with conditions each
day and know when opportunity
come 10 you. study carefully the
Want Columns.
The index finger Of opportunity
points boldly 70 the Wants.
The Wants show gainful trans
actions in providing the needs OF
many supplyine what IS sought
: Tor as an imperative demand.
I'm working buying, cxchals-
= ing. hiring-all these conditions
> arc a part Of the Wants. and in
: many instances hold spDssrtuni-
: ties that are wei worth chile.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
OFFICER RACK rn nrrY-

Patrolman Palmer, who sprained
his left leg while doing duty at Sixth
and Scott streets, on Monday evening.
December 23, reported for duty today.
While no bones were broken, Ohcer
Palmer is still suffering from the m
jury
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
GUARDIANS APPOINTED

In Orphans Court today Sherburne
a. Collins was appointed guardian OF
Florence Harrison and =. r. Coch-
ran. Jr, guardian OF James f. Col
Inns.
Evening journal., 1912-12-31
TROLLEY MEN REruRN rHANks.

Motormen and conductors OF the
Delaware avenue line OF the VIII
mington sand Philadelphia Traction
Company express their thanks to
Walter Pyle and r. L. Gilpin for re-
membranes during the Christmas
HOLIDAYS.