davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
ASKOV

Mrs. ]. 2. S0rensen was in Min
neapolis last Thursday 10 see an
eve doctor.
Harald Petersen and Rudolph
Petersen. University students,
came home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. ] C. Jensen left Tuesday
for Marshall where she was called
as witness in some court prOce-
dure.
Mr. and AIRS. Hedge B. Kilstofte
are the proud parents of a baby
girl which was born 10 them Sa-
turday.
The Carl Miller and V. S. Peter
sen families drove TO Hutchinson
Saturday for a brief visit with
relatives, returning home Sunday
night.
H. c. Hansen and daughter,
Miss Matte of Minneapolis. drove
up here and visited Thursday and
Friday al the home of his brother,
Fred Hansen, east of town.
Ejvind Fenper and Byron o.
sen University students, came
home last week. Ejvind will re-
turn to the Z again in a few
days TO take I'D the summer
course.
Mr.. end Mrs. Jorgen Hemming-
sen of Larimore. N. d.. visited
here from Saturday until Monday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
den Hansen. The Hansens for
merry lived at Larimore.
Mrs. 0ttar Jorgensen and baby
boy came up here last evening
foy a visit at the home of her
parents while Rev. Jorgensen is
attending the Danish Young
Peoples convention al Dagmar.
Mont.
Frank Krantz and son, John.
and Ole Paulsen left Tuesday
morning via auto for Racine.
Wis. the former will visit friends
there and John expects to enter
the matrimonial bonds the latter
part of June. while Mr.. Paulsen
will seek employment there.
n. B. Miller and son. Viggo,
drove over to West Denmark.
Wis, Monday. where MIR. Miller
will spend about a week doing
plumbing work in the new home
which ms parents are building
near the church. The trip to
West Denmark this time was
made VIA Markville to see how
the roads are on that route.
MIR. and and Mrs. Jorgen Paul
sen and daughter. Anna, left last
Thursday on an extended visit at
the homes Of their daughters. in
/ Tyler, and Exeter, Nebr. The
trip was made To Tyler in auto
but the machine had to be aban-
doned there on account Of exces-
sIve rains and bad roads. The
Paulsens expect to be gone about
four weeks and in the meantime
the farm is being managed by
Alexander.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

The Vilstad Swedish Lutheran
church will have its midsummer
picnic and mission meeting al the
Lindstrom grove. midway be-
tween Bruno and Askov, on Fri
DAY, June %. Several ministers
viii speak in the English Ian
guage, both forenoon and after
noon. Bring picnic lunch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

When q man chases q girl he
wants her but when q dog chases
q cat he isn't so particular.
Cleaning house to a woman is
sort of q spiritual jag while 10 q
man il is q material hang over. .
In the old DAYS hermits lived
in caves. Now some Of them
mask ms businessmen.
A busy man may get tired but
he doesn't want TO be retired.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
Appearances

Your constituents say you are over
confident with reference 10 the com
ting election"
That's the impression I desire 20
create" confided senator sorghum.
But you may rest assured that my
personal nonehaiaBce h an outward
appearance 20 which my bnsy cam
paign managers viii pay no attention
Whatsoever Star.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Askov Live Stock Shippers will
ship a car of live stock as soon as
enough consignments have been
received for a car. List with j.
p. Sorensen or Hans II. Sorensen.
shipper. 32w42tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

For Sale--tiigh grade Duroc
Jersey pigs. S4.00 each. r. O.
B. Hinckley. Return crate.-Les-
ter A. Frye, Hinckley. MINI.
21w40-4t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

A gossip. male or female, is the
only known rival Of q newsy
newspaper.
You cant tell If a man Is q
brain worker ss the shine on his
trousers seat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
WITH -
THE "a
n. |! lgl

IF owned this hotel" said the
irate guest. Td.--I'd--"
We'll. what would YOU dor asked
the proprietor Of the Eagle house.
I'D turn Il over 60 q friend Of
mine who's m entomoi0giSi. knew
what that meznsT'
"No"
"A bug expert. ] believe he could
study all the known varieties. and
some new ones. without getting OF
the premises Age-Her-
aid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Cyclone and Windstorm In
surance-See me or notify me
about insuring your silo and
buildings in the Minnesota Far
mers Mutual.-Lndvig Mosb@k.
Askov. 25w42-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

How much chasing can you AZ
ford 10 do for 25cg Try Want
Ad and be economical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

For Sale Shetland pony with
cart, harness and saddle. Pony is
eight wears old and broke to har-'
ness and saddle. III. II. Lingren.
Bruno, Mimi. 25wa2-4t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

For Rent-Hayland. 65 acres Of
clover hay, on my place 8 miles
north of Askov, W. of NE4. 81
44-le. For terms write to II.
Bergen. 332S Beach Ave, Chi
cago. III. 33w42-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

No quicker nor easier method
of getting results than through
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Strawberry season opens to-day.
Order early for canning-Fern
dale Nursery. 25w42-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

For Sale g pigs, 6 weeks old.
$500 each.-H. II. Buck. Askov.
25w42-lfs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

Scout meeting AZ the school
house Monday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21

For Sale-Plgs. 5 weeks old.
$4.00 earh.---Frank Olson, Route
No, 1, Bruno. Mimi. 25w42-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-06-21
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent Der ~sra Scr fn-~s-
tsea. Minsmasl - c~nss.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
CARETAKER
WAS BURGLAR
Cop Flashes Gun in Face of
Man After Fixing
Furnace
NEIGHBOR SENT
THIEF ALARM

= one of the most surprised men in
Wilmington last night was the care
taker OF a house at 25O1 Franklin
street. who had gone 20 the house
about IL O'Clock to fix the furnace
= for the night. for the purpose OF
drying out some new plastering that
had been done. AZ he had about
finished the job and was getting
ready TO leave he was ordered to
throw up his hands. an order which
he complied with and saw Patrol
man McAleer. standing in front Of
him with drawn revolver. ready for
action. Explanations were quickly
made and the man released.
Seeing a light in the basement OF
the unoccupied house. not knowing
Abe house was tenantless. a neigh
Dor called up the police station and
Captain OF Police Keyser sent the
patrol wagon with a number OF Of
Il rs TO make an investigation.
Upon their arrival the officers saw
the light in the cellar and Patrol
-man McAlee. crawling through the
window, soon had his man cover
ed"
The Bureau OF Police was notified
last night of the theft Of a Ford
coupe. owned by Laird and Com
-pany. and operated by Stephen
Toadvine. 1911 North Harrison
street. which had seen left in front
Of ST. Andrews parish house.
Eighth and Orange streets, early in
Tie evening.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
GoLDEY GOSSIP.

BY a coincidence two new stu
dents who began their studies at
Goldey College this week and who
bear the same name. selected the
commercial course and as a conse-
auence will be under the direction
OF an instructor OF their name.
Miss Mildred Green. Of Cheswold.
Maryland. and Miss Ella NJ. Green,
Of wilmington. reported at the col
lege this week. Their instructor is
Professor G. c. Greene.
William p Caldwell. OF Galena.
Is back al his studies after a three
weeks Illness.
Amelia Kelley. OF Lenape. who
has been I'll, has returned 10 her
studies.
Elmer Newsome. Of Elsmere. has
recovered from an attack OF grip.
An attack OF quinsy caused Glen
Warrick. OF this city. to be absent
from school lact week.
Miss Anna McGurk. New Lon
don. Pa. who has been at home for
several weeks. has returned 10
school.
John F. Landlord. OF Hallwood.
Va. the husky basketball center. has
been called home by business
matters.
Miss Edith B. Shippers. Perry
Point. Md. a member OF the 1922
class. Is employed in the National
Bank at Rising Sun. Nd. Lately
Miss Shippers passed the civil serv-
ice examination and expects an
early appointment TO a Government
position.
Mss Mabel z. Bennett. Federals-
burg, who until recently was
student in the commercial depart
ment. expects to leave soon for san
Diego. Cal, where she and her pa
rents will make their future home.
c. J. Derrickson, Selbyville, who
was a student several years ago,
was a recent caller. He is connected
with the Selbyville Manufacturing
Co.
Miss Mary Davis, Of New Castle.
has accepted a position with Gar
Miller & Co.
Miss Elizabeth b. Woodstock, Of
is confined to her home
with the grip.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
SECOND BAPTIST
CHOIR In CONCERT

Program for the fifth free. public
concert. at 4 o'cock next Sunday aft
ernoon in the Aldine Theatre. was
announced today by the Music Com
mission.
The concert will be given by, the
Second Baptist Church Quartet
assisted by Miss Caroline e Heinel
pianist. and Miss Dorothy Jnderlied
violinist. Members OF the quartette
are Mrs r. A. Mitchell. soprano:
Miss Mildred Mason. contralto: Ar
thur Hampton. tenor. and +. w.
Harper. baritone.
Miss Bernice Wagner will accom-
pany the quartet and Miss Bessie
Goodman. the soloists.
Gloria. Mozart. quartette: vio-
lin Concerto in G Minor. Allegro
Moderate. Friedrich Seitz. Miss Doro-
thy Inderlied; duet. "Oh! That We
Two Were Maying." Nevln. Mrs. r.
A. Mitchell. Miss Mildred Mason:
piano solo. Blue Danube" Strauss
Schulz Ebler. Miss Caroline Z. Hell
mel. "Harki Hark! My Soul" Shelly
quartette; baritone solo, (a) The
Rosary. Nevin. % Requiem, Sidney
Homer. +. W. Harper; violin solo.
Gounod. Miss Dorothy In
derlied: soprano solo. The Swal-
lows" Cowen. Mrs. r. A. Mitchell;
piano solo, Etude de Concert, Con-
stantin Sternberg. Miss Caroline f.
Heinel: NO Shadows Yonder."
(from the Holy city,, Gaul, quar-
tette.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
BN0S ZION CLUB
SHAPES RECEPTION

The Bnos Zion Club Of the Ortho-
dOx Adas Kodesh Hebrew Syno-
Igogue and Sunday school will
give a reception 20 its mem
bers and friends at O'Clock
on Sunday evening In the new annex
Of the Adas Kodesh Synagogue.
sixth and French streets. An In
teresting program has been prepar-
ed. A concert followed by a Dutch
supper" games ane dances will be
among the numbers.
Miss Mollle Price r. the leader OF
the club and the affair will be chap
eroned by the teachers Of he school.
The officers and committees OF the
club follow:
President. Miss Sarah Goldstein;
vice president. Miss Sylvia Weiner;
secretary. Miss Reba Snyder
Refreshment committee: Miss Ma
bel Shlanger, chairman; Miss Goldle
Weiner and Miss Sylvia Felngold
Invitation committee: Miss Yetta
Kovner. chairman: Miss Miriam
Yellner. Miss Mollie Siegal.
Entertainment committee: Miss
Bertha Gold. chairman; Miss Katie
Rubin. Miss Ida Simon and Miss
Rachel Bleiberg.
The annual Purim play and enter
tainment OF the Adas Kodesh schools |
will be held on Sunday, March 4.
Elaborate preparations are being
completed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
invite SOLONS
TO HIGH SCHOOL
Ellwood Souder Wants
Them TO See Vocational
Training Benefits
BOARD PRESIDENT
SEES ITS VALUE

An invitation has been extended to
the members of the General AS
sembiy' Dover by Ellwood souder,
president Of the Wilmington Board
Of Education. to visit the Whining
ton High school and inspect the
work being accomplished by the
Vocational Education department.
Mr.. souder's letter Of invitation is
as follows:
ITO the Honorable General As
sembly.
State Of Delaware. at Dover.
Gentlemen:
Feeling that IL would be an un-
Dardonable mistake 10 discontinue
in part or in whole the vocational
education in our State schools. I
want 10 ask that you study well the
situation and acquaint yourselves
with the progress that has been and
IS being made by those at the head
and those cooperating in this great
work. which l have always painted
as a God-send to those not fortunate
enough TO acquire better advantages
was surprised ana perplexed upon
hearing scientific farmers suggest
that the agricultural branch be elm
mated. I could not understand this
at all. neither do agree with them:
/ consider the vocational work
throughout one Of the biggest things
at the least cost to ou- State. that Is
being done today, unless it might be
the Americani1ation work.
I'm order that your honorable
body. the General Assembly. may
know and thus appreciate more fully
what is being done / invite you,
and all of you. 70 visit the Whining
ton High School and see and hear
for yourselves what is being done. I
Set the date and time best suited 10 /
your pleasure and convenience. We
will be ready 20 give you a demon
stration that will settle this import |
mt question for all time, making OBJ I
yious perhaps. the part OF this
branch OF education which perhaps |
some Of you cannot at present com
1rehend. in the absence OF more con- /
crete knowledge.
Yours very truly.
"ELLWOOD SOUDER,
Member state Board OF Education
and President Wilmington city
Board"
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
HANOVER SOCIETY
ON THE NANCY LEE

Hanover Dramatic Club will pre-
sent the musical mishap. The
Cruise OF the Nancy Lee. written by
David Z. Pierce. in Hanover sunday
school hall. Eighteenth street and
Boulevard. tonight, under the aus
pieces Of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society.
Much interest is being manifested
in this production and from all &C
counts. even standing room will be
a. a premium. The entire member
shin OF the club. consisting Of nifty
four young people. will take part.
Those who talk, play and sing
are:
spirit Of Romance" Alice Rey-
bold; Chief Engineer" Harry
Loose: "Firemen," David Pierce.
Robert G. Hackett and c. Lam
bert; 90. B. Joyful" captaiI of the
Nancy Lee. Robert II. Reed MIS-
O. U. Weeper," from Punxatawney'
Edna Rowland: "Eloise." her daugh-
ter. Sarah Coleman; Miss Ina
Spinster." Virginia Keen; Lord Al
eernon Higginbotham," Elliot Wars
hauer; Radio Operator" Joseph
"Bust-Eye Bill" captain Of
the Hurricane, Ernest J. Peoples;
Pirates" Calvin Turner. Earl
Hearn and Penrose Turner; FLAP
pers." Alice Wilson, Corinne Lam
bert and Louise Wallace; Henri.
cook Of the Nancy Lee. Kenneth
Drake; THE Gypsy Princess" Har-
riet Snyder; Mandy" Lola Pierce;
Isaac Weisenheimer." June Drake;
"Chief Electrician" Fred Barlow;
"A Colonial Maid" Enola Keen; "A
Dixie Dreamer" Donald Yost;
''Saxophone Torturer." Clayton Hes
selberg: Banjo Ticker" Joseph
Violin Hypnotist,"
Hazel Schmutz; bugler, Edgar
Reese; organist. II. S. Drew; plan
lists. Edna Seaman and Merry
Thomas.
Pantomime players: Eleanor
stewart. Mabla Rowland. Mildred
Fucker. Elizabeth Burton. John Rey-
bold. Harry Mcbride. c. p. Comegys. I
Orchestra and tourists: Lottie
stoll. Jessie Peoples. Mabel Lam
bert. Edith Turner, Suzanne Will
son. Laura Hackett, Helen Merritt,
Martha Peoples. Myra Everett.
Clara Stats. Helen Billsborough, !
Elma Deakyne, Warren Mendenhall, |
~has. Mlnker. William Sanderson.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
NEAR Death
FROM COLD
IN HIS CABIN

CONTINUED From First Page)
acquainted with the mans suffer-
ing.
the officers covered him as well as
they could with blankets. which
were tied to the stretcher as tho
wind was blowing a gale. and start
ed back across the river.
As they We're competed 20 pro-
coed slowly. owing TO the Icy path
across the bridge the officers were
delayed somewhat, but finally placed
the man in,Delaware Hospital. His
condition. owing TO the exposure and
his age. Is critical.
Upon their return to the station.
Captain Kelleher complimented the
officers on their bravery in carrying
the man across the bridge, where 10
was even difficult for a man to travel
alone, and much more difficult when
carrying a heavy load for a dis
lance Of more than a mile.
Hawke. while crossing the bridge
lost his hat in the river. but owing
20 the need for hurry. continued
his trip hareheaded. HIS cap was
recovered by a railroad man and
later sent 10 the police station.
The officers were inclined TO treat
the matter lightly. but Hawke adj
mitted: MY head was never colder
In my life than IL was In crossing
that bridge. but 7 had no time 20
stop for that. Our first duty Is 10
save the life OF the patient we have
IN charge. then look out for our
own comfort"
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
sudden
TO M. ". POOLE
Shoe Merchant Stricken
With Heart Attack in
Philadelphia Home
FORMER WILMINGTON
MAN; HAD 3 STORES

Maynard W. Poole. age as years
well known shoe merchant. died sud
denly following a heart attack at 4
o'clock this morning at his home,
500 hardwood avenue. Ph!ladel-
phia Mr.. Poole was owner OF the
Poole Inc. Shoe Store. sac Market
street. this city. and was a former
Wilmlngtonian.
Four days ago Mr.. Poole return
ed from a business trip 10 Boston
and was In health. on Tuesday he
visited his Wilmington store. Last
evening ne went TO sharon Hin to
visit his mother Mrs. Willard T..
Poole. who Is with her daughter,
Mrs Frank Mallalieu. Later In the
evening he was in Chester on bust
ness. Not long after his return
home. he was stricken and passed
away az o'clock.
Mr.. Poole IS a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Willard r. Poolea and was born and
lived for many years at $40 West
Eighth street this city. He left
Wilmington about % years ago.
Since that time be had been in the
shoe business IN Chester and from
there went TO Lit Brothers. Phila-
delphia. where he was a shoe buyer
for that firm for ten years. Later
he went TO the John Wanamaker
Philadelphia store and was shoe
buyer for that store for eight
years.
Mr.. Poole. in March. 1929. estab-
lished a Poole shoe store IN Chester.
and IN the same year opened the
Wilmington store. He also had a
shoe store a. 1917 Market street.
Philadelphia
lie Is survived by his wife and
seven children. His wife before her
waa Miss Anna Turner. OF
Chester. The children are Maynard
W. Poole. Jr., Ray. Corneha, Rich
ard. Donald, Earl and william
Poole
He is also survived by his parents
and the following brothers and sis
tiers: Clarence II. Poole and Mrs.
Isaac A. Gray. OF this city; Mrs.
Frank Mallnlieu. Of sharon Hi.
Pa; Mrs. Milton Kemp and Willard
T. Poole. Of Chester.
Mr.. Poole was a member OF the
Bethany Temple Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia. and took an
active part in many civic AFFAIRS.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
HAVE YOU PUT
Up MAIL BOX?
Government Says Recepta-
cleS Must Be Installed
by March /
PURPOSE is TO
IMPROVE SERVICE

Although large number OF
homes here have been provided with
mail boxes as required by the postal
authorities az Washington. many
housekeepers have so far failed 20
comply with the order. The govern
ments' order requires all houses TO
be equipped with mail boxes or mail
slots by March /.
Postmaster Hickman today recelv-
ed the following letter on the subject
from John n. Bartlett. First Assis-
tant Postmaster
AS you have already had notice.
the Postmaster General. under date
Of August %. 1922. I'm pursuance OF
his authority 20 prescribe regula-
lions for the performance OF busl-
ness under his Jurisdiction, issued an
order concerning the free delivery OF
mall at dwelling houses.
This order is 10 take effect March
I. 1928. II recognizes the mutual
advantage to the carrier and 10 the
patron of having al the dwelling
either a door slot or a mail box
ready for the immediate receipt Of
the mail as the carrier arrives.
That this order is reasonable and
mutually advantageous is evidenced
by the fact that before II was made
about 20 per cent. Of the dwellings
in the country under free delivery
service had been thus equipped.
Since the order was Issued a very
large majority OF the remaining 30
per cent. have complied and II IL be-
lieved that you will have little. II
any difficulty in connection with the
completion OF tho program.
You will bear in mind that there
may be patrons Of your office who
prefer TO come 10 the office for their
mail rather than erect box or cut
a slot in the door. Such of course.
viii be permitted to do so.
In the case Of any others who
may have reasons for not complying
you will please refer their requests
and reasons TO the department for
decision. before taking action.
1t is not the purpose OF this order
to reprive anyone OF the use OF the
mails, but rather 70 perfect an ef-
hcient system so that all may enjoy
more expeditions service. and our
carriers be relieved from a constant
source OF irritation"
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
rhine SOLDIERS
At FORT BALL
First Engineers, Back From
France, at Delaware City
Tomorrow
WAR RECORD is
AMONG THE BEST
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 10
Headquarters and Service Company
Of the First L. $. Engineers Regi-
ment. station. at Fort DUPONT have
planned n cOmpany's ball TO be given
IN its barracks at the Fort. begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock tomorrow night.
The committee has made every
EFFORT 10 make this one of the most
successful balls yet given by any
company OF the engineers becoming
permanently stationed at the forti-
fication.
To Captain Ellis r. Haring Lieu
tenant Bernard Stearn and Lieuten-
ant r. Burke belongs the credit Tor
the many successes achieved by this
company. which is considered by all
the forts residents as the outstand-
ing organization OF the regiment.
These officers have left nothing un-
done that would prove an enhanc-
ing value 10 the company or regi-
ment.
The regiment has a wonderful
war record, starting on their arrival
In France in August and September.
1917 The last Of the regiment. 76
in ALL who have been with the army
OF occupation In Germany. but re-
Gently arrived IN New York. are ex-
pected 10 arrive here at 6 o'clock to-
night. Several OF these men have
brought wives OF foreign birth with
them.
Il will not be forgotten that IN
the year OF 1919 a competition was
arranged 20 complete the erection OF
pontoon bridge across the Rhine.
taking into consideration speed and
skill. First Sergeant Frank +. Hall
won his fame as a general construc-
ton man when he beat all records
made and won the honors OF skillful
engineer for the regiment
First Sergeant Hall Will be gen
eral supervisor at tho ball and will
arrange for the dancing. music and
rcfreshments, with assistance from
his committeeman who are Ser
geants Harry Dalton. Corporal T. b.
smith, Privates Hobbs and herman.
All girls from Wilmington and
New Castle are invited TO attend
and a bus will leave Fourth and
Market streets at p. m. tomorrow
evening. and will return 90 Whining
ton and New Castle after the ball.
The First Engineers Band Will
furnish the music for the dancing.
The recruiting station for Della
ware is IN Room No. 6. Custom
House. Wilmington. and many are
being recruited 10 MI the ranks OF
the First Engineers who are anx-
ious 10 get Intelligent men from this
vicinity.
For enlistments apply 20 Sergeant
Frank Donnelly. Room No. 6. Gus
tom House. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1923-02-15
FREIGHT WRECK
ST0PSP. & R. TRAINS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is Omit
ed Press) "A freight train wreck on
the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road between New York and Phila-
delphia completely tied up traffic
todas.
: Fourteen coal cans were wrecked
and thrown across the tracks at
Yardley, Pa, at lilo o'clock last
might when a truck broke under one
of the cars. The four main tracks
OF the road were torn up for more
than $50 yards. Passenger service
was detoured by way of Bethlehem
over the Lehlgh Valley and Central
Railroad of New Jersey tracks.
Wrecking crews were rushed to
the scene of the accident. One
track was cleared for service at
noon.
No one was injured.