davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
NOT SUBJECTS OF
TUBERCULOSIS

At the hearing Of the Ten Hour Law
bill before the Legislature on Thurs
day, Colonel George w. Sparks asked
of Caleb n Burchenai whether the
family OF Mrs Laura Driscoll. the
laundry worker, who had testified,
was subject TO tuberculosis. Mr.
Burchenal today said
I'VE have interviewed Mrs Driscoll
and have found that her family was
not subject TO tuberculosis. Her
mother is still living her father, who
was a soldier i'm the Civil War, and at
one time a member Of the police
force OF this city, died at the age Of
As. from diseases contracted during
the war Some OF the grandparents
lived to be over so years Of age. There
We're ten children in the family, hve
OF whom are living. three young mon
and two young women. or the sisters
four we're laundry workers, including
Mrs. Drlscoll and they we're all
healthy as little girls
cone of the sisters died at the ag'
of %. and the other at 21, thei
health having been broken in laundr.
work The other sister now mar
ried, Is in delicate health as the re-
suit Of the work done by her while
In the laundry, and Mrs. Driscoll ha'
contracted tuberculosis. due TO the
overstrain caused by her work IN the
/ laundry"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
ALUMNI PATRIOTIC RECEPTION

The February meeting Of the Col
dey College Alumni Association was
held last evening in the college
rooms. Only routine business was
conducted at the business meeting
which preceded the social part OF the
evening. The program included vocal
solos by II. S. Harris. a recitation by
Professor w. p. Douglas, and a vocal
solo by Miss Brown
An enjoyable feature was tho
spelling bee" between the girls and
boys Miss Frances Bakey was the
winner, and received a small hatchet
The decorations and refreshments
we're suggestive of the season
cherries and hatchets occupying a
prominent place.
The entertainment committee was
Miss Edith Bakey. chairman, Miss
Jessie Carswell. Miss Minnie Kolck
Harry Nickel. Andrew Kalmbachet
and Mr. Mowbley. Dancing ended the
evenings entertainment with Nock's
Orchestra in attendance.
For the March meeting the enter
tainment committee will comprise
Miss Sara Booth. chairman; Miss
Mary Claud. Miss Nellie Allen, Will
liam Cloud and Fred Weishaar.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
In INSTITUTE HERE

New Castle county school teachers
are holding .sn institute in Pythian
Castle today, with morning and af-
ternoon sessions. About 100 teachers
are present
The morning session was opened by
Professor r. c. Cross. principal Of
the New Castle public schools, who
conducted the devotional exercises.
Miss Mary Ratledge, Miss Helen r.
Brown and Miss Mary Robinson we're
elected as members of the institute
committee
Addresses we're made by Professor
A. r. Spaid. superintendent. OF the
rural New Castle county schools, and
Professor Paul NJ. Pearson. Profess
sor Spsid in his address, urged the
teachers to do more practical work
in the way of domestic science and
agriculture. in the future. He stated
that he had been asked. by the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington, to
establish clubs to further the work
Having found IL impossible to take
the matter up himself, he has left IL
with Mrs Snyder. the lecturer on
Canning and Preserving at the
Farmers Institutes. and It is very
probable that the club will be estab-
lished by her
AT the next local Institute. (time
and place not yet decided upon) Pro-
fessor Spaid will discuss the plan
tried in Oregon and Missouri, which
gives children credit in the school
for duties performed at home. Ger
tain tasks are given the boy and girl
at home, reports on which are made
to the teacher, who credits same in
the school report.
The idea of the plan is to closely
connect the school and home duties
so that home duties may be more
strongly encouraged.
Professor Pearson, in his address.
on How to Teach Reading in the
Public Schools" dwelt upon the AS
eionnnanf and the "reeitatio.,u ,f
reading lesson
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
CINCINNATI
SOCIETY ELECTS

The Delaware Society Of the Gin
cinnat held its annual meeting and
election of officers in the Historical
Society Building today After the
meeting a luncheon was had in the
Hotel DUPONT.
About fifteen members OF the So
ciety we're present when the session
opened shortly after II o'clock. Fol
lowing the reports of the various Of
iicers and the standing committee the
election of officers took place with
this result; President, Philip Howell
White, Of Philadelphia; Vice-presi-
dent. John Osgood Plat, of Philadel-
phia Secretary, Leonard Eugene
Wales, OF Wilmington, Assistant Sec
retary. John Price Hyatt, of Whining
ton; Treasurer. Francis King Vain
wright, Of Philadelphia Assistant
Treasurer, Theodore Mitchell Hast
ings. of Philadelphia; member OF
standing committee OF the General
Society. Edwin Jaquett Sellers, Of
Philadelphia; delegates to the trian-
nual meeting OF the General Society.
Philip Howell White. John Osgood
Plat. Edwin Jaquett Sellers, Francis
King Wainwright and Leonard Eu.
gene Wales; alternates, Theodore
Mitchell Hastings. Harmon Pumpelly
Reed, of Albany, ~ Y. Charles Bird.
John Price Hyatt and Kensey John
Hammond.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
EVENING OF
MUSIC AND SONG

An enjoyable musicale was given
last evening by Robert Ferguson. TO
number of his friends AZ his home,
No. $50 West street Mr. Ferguson
was assisted by Miss Day. Miss Edith
Robb and Everett Sieherg, IN the de-
lightful program which had been en-
tirely arranged by himself.
Special features we're the vocal
numbers given by Miss Esther WIFI
son, of Philadelphia and the piano
solos played by Miss Camille Durand
Walker, also of Philadelphia. Miss
Wilson is studying concert work in
Philadelphia, and the charm of her
voice, which is a lyric soprano more
than delighted her hearers.
Miss Walker, who accompanied Miss
Wilson. has attained prominence as
a pianist, and the excellence of her
numbers showed that the prominence
was justly won
Mr.. Ferguson. who Is himself a
pianist and baritone soloist Of repute.
contributed delightful numbers.
At the conclusion on the musical
numbers a dainty collation. was serv-
ed by Mrs. Ferguson.
The program was:
Nchuluohi minutl br NlOiih SOloi
Mr.. Sieberg; GODDARD. Au Matn,
Chopin, prelude. Raindrop. Schrek.
piano soil, Mr.. Ferguson; Masskow-
ski, Spanish Dance. violin solo. Mr.
Sieberg; Caldara. Cansonetta, Sch
ben Crudele, Four Leaf Glover. BARI
tone, soil, Mr.. Ferguson; Chopin, Pol
onaise Militare. Chopin. waltz. piano
soil, Mr.. Ferguson; selected, piano
solo, Miss Walker; selected. sopra-
no solo. Miss Robb; The Telephone
Romance, recitation. Miss Day; Gou-
rod, serenade. violin solo, Mr.. Sic
berg, Verdi. La Dona r. Mobile Rig
olette Act 35; ;Mendelssohn. On Wings
OF Song, baritone solo, Mr. Ferguson;
selected, soprano solo. Miss Robb;
French Song Of the Seventeenth Cen
tury, Miss Esther Wilgson.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
REAPINC BENEFIT
From the Experience of Wilmington
PeOple.

We are fortunate indeed to be able
TO profit by the experience Of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Wilmington residents on the following
subject will interest and benefit many
OF our readers Read this statement
No better proof can be had.
William r. Collins. iron worker, 407
r. Third street. Wilmington, Del,
says: 81 have used Doans Kidney
Pills when ! have needed them for
years, and they have never failed to
help me. Some years ago had pneu-
monia and il left me with a very weak
back. This weakness. together with
strains / received while working. gave
me a severe attack OF kidney trouble.
My back bothered me mostly in the
morning when | first got up and was
generally stiff and lame Sometimes
| could hardly stoop. AS soon as
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills got a
box al Oanforth's Pharmacy. Since
using them ] have never had to worry
about my back Doan's Kidney Pills
have always given me prompt relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-snd
take no other
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, Feb 22.-The
Heptasoph Band Is making arrange
ments TO hold box social and dance
in the Red Mems Hall on next Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hanna who
were married recently we're given a
serenade on Thursday evening by the
Heptasoph Band
Wilmer c. King OF Washington. D..
c.. is spending the week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. William King.
Harry Miller is critically in at his
home in Justis street. with typhoid
pneumonia.-M and Mrs j. Harley
Strahorn visited relatives in Newark
on Wednesday, Alice Clark. OF
Wilmington. has been the recent guest
of Miss Marjorie Stuart-Mrs. Elijah
Bartlett is seriously IN at her home
on Market street, with pneumonia
Miss Laura Spar. who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Draper, has
returned to Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
RESORTS TO
LAW TO GET
HIS CHILDREN

Before Resident Judge Herbert L..
Rice in the County Court today Ho-
mer II. Hickman began habeas corpus
proceedings against his wife Hannah
II. Hickman for possession Of Will
liam c. Hickman, aged 5 years, and
Isabella ID. Hickman. aged years. his
children. In his petition Hickman
alleges that his wife is not a proper
person to care for the children and
that they are being restrained Of their
liberty
Mrs. Hickman lived at No. $50 Tat
nall street until the present proceed.
ings we're commenced and then is al
legged to have gone to Sussex county
She was found at Milton and served
with the papers.
The hearing was set for II O'Clock
today but the defendant did not ap.
pear and after some delay Il was de-
cded to issue forthwith summons
for Mrs Hickman as II was reported
that she was seen here last night.
When Deputy Sheriff Stetser called
at the Tatnall street house the wOm
an was not there.
hickman upon DellE eAdmlHeu 10
day testified as to conduct betweei
his wife and Leslie l.. Thornton whC
is alleged to have married Mrs. Ma
tilda j. Herman here on Saturday o
last week Mrs Herman is now helC
on a charge of bigamy.
Il is alleged that Mrs. Hickman lef
Hickman sometime ago while the.
we're living on Bayard avenue, thi
city.
Hickman was represented b.
Richard S. Rodney who read two lei
ters written to Thornton and Hick
man identified the handwriting an
signature as those of his wife. TIL
letters were obtained from Thorn
toms wife it was said. Since Mr.
Hickman left Mr Hickman she live
with her mother until they went
Milton to which place they we're 70
lowed by Thornton. Hickman learn
ed OF their whereabouts and went {
Milton and had the writ served. T
get more witnesses Mr.. Rodney aske
for a continuance and Judge Rice hel
the motion under advisement.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MISS WILSON HERE
TONIGHT TO URGE
TEN HOUR LAW

One Of the largest meetings yet
held in the interests Of the campaign
Of the Consumers League for ten
hour law for working women will be
that Of this evening i'm the New Gem
tury Club Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter of President-elect Woodrow
Wilson, will be the special speaker.
Judge George Gray will preside at
the meeting, and special guests will
include members OF the Legislature.
Receiving with Miss Wilson will be
Miss Margaret II. Shearman. Mrs c.
l.. Candee Mrs A. ID. Warner, Mrs.
Charles Warner Mrs Josiah Marvel,
Mrs. Josiah Wolcott, Mrs. II. j.
Stubbs. Mrs Caleb E. Burchenal, Miss
Helen Garrett. Miss Anna Bird. Miss
Curtis Miss Henrietta Stradleman,
Miss Ellen DUPONT and Miss Marian
Dunham.
Mrs. c. l.. Candce will have Miss
Wilson as her guest during her stay
in the city
Following the addresses by Miss
/ NhcNn anu Olutl duli cltdhtlcs
reception will be held in the club
| parlors. Invitations have been sent
TO Mayor Harrison W. Howell and
Mrs. Howell. Mr. and Mrs w. S
Prickett, the latter president of the
Y. w c. A.; Henry b. Thompson
president OF the Y NJ. c. A., and Mrs
/ Thompson; Irving Warner, president
Of the Civics Association. and Mrs
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wollas.
ton, who is president Of the New.
Century Club; and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Warner.
Members Of the Consumers League
wishing cards OF admission to tn,
reception may obtain them today al
the ten-hour law office. No. S12 Ford
Building. The meeting itself is oper
to the public. and a large attendance
is desired
Others making addresses this even
ing will be Charles +. Curley, of tn
Ten Hour Law Committee Dr. Julial
Adair, Henry b. Thompson ant
Charles Warner.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
AGREE TO SOME
AMENDMENTS OF
CHILD LABOR Bill

There was a conference this morn
ing between the legislative committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
Child Labor Committee. represented
by Miss e. p Bissell and Henry b.
Thompson. The thirty different sec
tions Of the child labor bill before the
Legislature were considered and an
agreement reached regarding all but
four. These we're exempting can
neries demanding that children should
be able to read and write a common
sentence in English, applying the bill
to statewide towns and making TO-
bacco factories hazardous places OF
work
The Chamber Of Commerce favored
the bill applyin gto cities Of over 90
600 population.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
KEEPING UP
FIGHT FOR PORT
Delaware Congressional Dele
cation to Talk Question
With Taft Again Monday

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb 22-
Unwilling to permit the question: OF
merging the customs port OF Whining
ton, Del, with that Of Philadelphia to
be dropped until some definite and
positive decision has been reached.
members of Congress from Delaware
Senators DUPONT and Richardson
and Representative Heald-have made
an engagement to see President Taft
al II o'clock Monday morning, when
another protest will be made against
the plan OF Secretary Of the Treasury
MacNeagh. The members Of the
Delaware delegation are hopeful that
they will stave off action, but not as
much so as they were a few days
ago.
The President and his cabinet took
up the matter Of reorganizing the
customs service at the regular cab
met meeting yesterday but nothing
definite was arrived at. II the Pres
ident does not approve the roorgan-
ization OF the customs service anc
send II to Congress before March 4
as provided by law. there will be nc
reorganization until Congress agar
makes provision for one.
Congressman Hoald last night sem
TO William ID. Mullen. of Wilmington
the following telegram:
mo imminent change In PROPOSE
ton. Secretary of Treasury submits
plans Baltimore consolidation.
modification. Nothing Is settled. vii
see President again Monday.
william H. Hcald.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
GOV. MILLER
WITH PENN SONS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 22.-With
the governors of Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania participating, stu
dents and alumni of the University OF
Pennsylvania gathered from afar
today in accordance with a century
old custom to pay tribute to the mem
ory of George Washington and honor
their alma mater. University Day
called sons Of Old Penn to the num-
Der Of 5000, among them many prom
inent in national and state politics.
Governor Lee Goldsborough, OF Mary
land, delivered the oration of the day
and together with DR.. II. II. Apple,
president Of Franklin & Marshall Col
lege. received the honorary degree
of LID. Governor Charles r. Miller.
of Delaware. and Governor Tener and
his staff also took part in the exer-
cises.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
CITY HONGRS
WASHINGTON
Veterans Hear First American
Lauded by DR.. George
Edward Reed

Wilmington today Ia observing the
one hundred and eighly-hrst anniver-
sary of the birth Of George Washing
ton. Banks. Federal Buildings and
public offices are closed I'm honor Of
the occasion. Many homes aud places
of business are decorated with the
national colors but there will be no
public observance OF the day. Church
es and schools, however, have observ-
cd the anniversary.
In Grace NJ. e. Church last night
the st. James Brotherhood OF the
church held impressive exercises
which were attended by a large num-
her Of G. A. r. veterans and dccend-
ents Of people who fought under
Washington during the War Of In
dependence. Patriotic addresses were
delivered and Dr. George Edward
Reed pastor OF the church delivered
the oration on "The Life of Washing
ton" The meeting was opened by an
organ prelude by George ~ Maris
which was followed by brief remarks
by James b. Broad. president OF the
brotherhood Francis w. Heisler pre-.
sided over the meeting
Following the singing of America.
by the chorus choir and the congre.
CATION the Rev r. L. TompNnson
delivered a prayer Selections from
Washingtons Farewell Address,
wore read by Arthur A. Wilmot o
Claymont.
Frederick ]. Balmond sang "Th'
Star Spangled Banner" as a solo an'
chorus.
The benediction was pronounced b,
the Rev. Wesley c. Johnson.
In Eastlake Presbyterian Churcl
the Rev Henry Cunningham address
ed the Triangle Club on Washington
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
Bv The rnitnd Presn.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Orders
for the mobilization of the Fifth Bri-
gade OF troops at Galveston, Texas,
for possible embarkment on trans
ports, were issued by the War De-
partment this afternoon. as the re-
suit of a midnight conference last
night between President Taft and
Secretary Of War Stlmson
Every member OF the general staft
was on duty today and nearly all
night facilitating the movements of
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
ANNIVERSARY OF PYTHIANIsM.

Tomorrow will be the forty-niuth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Knights OF Pythias, by Justice IL.
Rathono and the event will be cele-
hrated by impressive ceremonies.
Diamond Lodge, No l6, X. of r.. Of
Marshallton. will attend the Marshall
ton NJ. E. church in the morning In
body. A special service will be
preached by the pastor
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
CENTrRY Clue RECIrAL.

On Tuesday evening. March 4. in
the New-Cenutry Club. piano re-
cital will be given by Miss Rosalie
Thornton, of Boston. who is plan
list Of wide reputation. IN New York
and Boston, and a graduate Of the
Peabody Institute. Of Baltimore
Miss Thornton will he assisted by
Miss Isabelle b. Wales. soprano, OF
thi city
The recital is under the manage
ment Of Miss Eleanor NJ. Swift. from
whom tickets may be obtained.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
CASTRO SAILS FOR CUBA.
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK Feb, 22.-Cipriano
Castro. former president of venezu-
ella, who recently won his fight against
the immigration officials for admis-
sion to this country, sailed today on
what he said was a pleasure trip to
Cuba Castro said the climate of
New York had not impressed him fa-
forably and he had decided to spend
few weeks in Cuba, coming back
when the weather here gets balmier.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
MISS sTAHL no SPEAK HERE.

The annual complimentary lecture
Of The Primary Teachers Associa-
tion Will be given at the Wilmington
High School on Monday afternoon.
A special feature OF the program
will be the INTERPRETATION Of the very
popular play "The Servant IN the
House" by Miss Margaret stahl.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
COLLAPsE AFTER RELEASE.

William Farron, a middle aged
white man Of Chester. was dis
missed in City Court today on the
charged Of drunkenness. After the
case had been disposed with, Farron
collapsed and he was led trembling
from the dock muttering for a ply
sician.
Joseph Welsh was fined s. and costs
on the charge Of begging.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
sTUBBS.SLOCOMB NUPTIiLs.

Mrs. Ethel p. Stubbs. nee Boyce,
and Frank e. Slocomb were married
at the residence Of the bride No, 1921
Walnut street, Philadelphia. by the
Rev. Charles F. Stevens. Mr. and
Mrs. Slocomb left shortly after the
ceremony for a trip to Richmond, Vir-
ginia and upon their return will live
i'm Phiiadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
sTRIcKEN WITH PARALYsIs.

Richard Jones. colored. street
sweeper employed by the street and
Sewer Department, was stricken with
paralysis In the basement Of the de-
partment building this morning The
Phoenix ambulance moved Jones to
the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
VITAL STATISTICS.

J. Austin ellison, secretary Of the
Board Of Health. reports thirty-seven
death, nine births and sixty-eighi
marriages for the week ending today
as compared with thirty-eight deaths,
thiriy-nine births and ninety-hve mar
riages for tho corresponding period
of last Noar.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
FIFTH BRIGADE GETS
ORDERS TO MOBILIZE

the troops selected. General Leonard
Wood. chief of staff, said today. dis
cussing the new mobilization:
THE orders to move the Fifth bri-
gade we're issued by Secretary Of War
Stmson as a precautionary measure
only. IL indicates nothing and is sig
nificant OF nothing regarding the pol
icy Of non-intervention Conditions in
Mexico have become more quiet and
we have no reason to believe but that
within a few months the country will
be completely pacihed.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
sTRIcKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Alexander Brown, colored. of No.
1918 Walnut street. who conducts a
cafe at No. 220 East Ninth street
was found helpless in his place Of
business this morning by his wife.
suffering from paralysis The Phoe-
nix dIffUuinfi'V REMOVER MN 10 tue
Homeopathic hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
WEST HAS BLIZZARD.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. a.
An old fashioned Washington s
Birthday blizzard has Minnesota and
the Dakotas fast in its craps today
Railroads are having great difficulty
in keeping traffic moving, particularly
in southern Minnesota. Telegraph
and telephone communication is badly
crippled.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
pR. LEISER AM TEMPLE.

At the Temple Ct Truth tomorrow.
a special service will be held i'm the
evening. by Dr. Joseph Lesser. Of
Allentown. Pa. The subject OF the
lecture will be THE Place of fhe
Jew in History"
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
sTRICkFN ON STREET.

Herbert Benson. oolored aged 45
years. fell i'm a m AT Eleventh and
King streets this morning. The
Phoenix ambulance removed him to
the Delaware hospital
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with abso-
Lutte confidence. IL destroys all desire
for whiskey. beer or other alcoholic
stimulants Thousands have success
fully used Il and have been restored
TO lives OF sobriety and usefulness.
Can be given secretly. Costs only
S1.O0 per box II you fail to get re-
suits from ORRINE after a trial. your
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
~ p. Danforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
JFWEIERS Ar BANOUFT.

Joseph T. Montgomery and Millard
r. Davis. local jewelers. are the guests
Of the Philadelphia Jewellers Club Al
their annual banquet given at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel today.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

the peace OF Mexico. Those who
wanted Madero. put out of the way,
pointed to the fresh rebellions in nine
states as proof of their contention.
AS long as Madero lived, they said,
his adherents would fight for him.
We're he dead, the rebels would have
nothing to fight for
Madero was calmer today, his
guards said, but showed the tre-
mendOus nervous strain under
which he is living.
Sonora Madero was in seclusion.
She denied herself to all her callers
and those close to her said she was
prostrated by apprehension for her
husbands fate.
Evening journal., 1913-02-22

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
We celebrate by putting the
hatchet into the price tree.
LOOK IN THE WINDOWS
NEW BARGAIN SUITS
TODAY
$3.50, 80, $40. $3.50.
Brand new suits just from
the tailors.
New Blue Norsfeds,
New Brown Norsieds,
Neat SIN Mixtures,
Grey Unfinished,
Brown Unfinished.
Mems and young mems
sizes. "a TO AZ chest among
them small lots and single
suits the reason OF the low
prices.
SPECIAL PRICES
WINTER OYERCOATS
Excellent values in dress
and semi-dress coats, silk
lined, cashmere lined and
fancy plaid backs.
$3.50 TO $3.50
All sizes "a to 80 chest.
New Spring Overcoats, $40
TO S25.
New Spring Hats.
Dunlaps and Stets0ns.
New Spring Shirts.
New Spring Ties.
New Spring Shoes.
All In and ready.
Open tonight til 10.
JAS. 7. MULlIN & SONS
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-02-22
TEAMS I'M COLLISION.

While driving in Tatnall street
near Ninth street today, a team owned
by George Biggar. of Claymont col
lided with a team owned by Taylor
Cooley The shaft of Biggar's team
as well as the wheel, was broken.