davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
DRAINING
The LOWLANDS
Engineer Taylor Gives Views
on Subject to City
Council
WOULD USE RIVER
MUD IN TIE WORK

In reply to the request Of City
Council for information and recon-
mendations for the best way to inn
prove the mash condition in the low
lands of the Second ward, beyond
Third street bridge, a communication
was sent to that body by the Street
was referred to the Council as a COM
mittee Of the whole, to consider.
The letter contained a communica-
tion from City Engineer Taylor, in
which he set forth that he had visited
the location in question. and found
that railroad embankments held much
of the water. One company, the
Baltimore and Ohio, had placed drain
age pipes at the request of the Board
of Health. aud the other, the P. and
r. r. r.. had promised TO do SO.
The single drain in that locality,
Mr. Taylor said, was a pump affair,
and added that any additional drain
age installed, particularly for house
drainage, will have to be pumped
Mr.. Taylor added that the contrac-
tors. who have been dredging the
Christiana river. object to going SO
far inland to deposit mud taken up
from the river bed. They naturally
would refuse to go any distance when
they can find places to deposit the
mud close to the shores. Mr.. Taylor
said he thought the city should go
TO the Christiana to get the material
TO fill in the lowlands on the south
side, thus accomplishing two things,
the filling in of the marshy ground
and at the same time deepening the
channel in the stream.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Discovery That Cures Eczema, PIN.
pies and All Other Skin Diseases
and BlemiShes.

Hokara is recognized by the medical
profession as an ideal treatment for
eczema, pimples, blackheads. salt
rheum, ulcers, freckles. acne, barber's
itch or any other skin disease.
Il contains no grease or acids, is
cleanly to use and is true food for
the skin, cleansing the pores and
making the skin soft, white and
beautiful.
This remarkable preparation is be-
ing sold in Wilmington by N. B.
Danforth at the low price of 25c for
a liberal jar. Larger sizes SOC and
$1O0.
If Hokara does not give satisfaction
or do all that is claimed for it, you
may return the empty jar to n. B
Danforth and he will refund your
money. If you have any skin trouble,
you cannot spend Csc to better ad-
vantage than for a jar of Hokara.
IF the blood is impure, use Hokara
Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse
the blood and regulate the bowels in
a natural manner"
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
CHURCH PEOPLE AT suPPEK.

The sodaIity Of st. Patrick Church
last evening held the annuaI supper
in the basement Of the church. Mrs.
Martin J. McGrath was in charge with
the following aids:
Mrs. r. Butler, Mrs James Carr,
Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. James A. Kelly.
Mrs. William Dunwell, Mrs. James
Kelly, Mrs. Edward Carrigan sr., Mrs.
NJ McGarvey. Mrs. Anne Winkler. Mrs.
George Gordon, Mrs George Young.
Mrs. Edward Minnahan. Mrs. J. Walsh.
Mrs. John Brainard. Mrs. Harry Feast
ing, Mrs. Annie Cook Mrs H. Firth,
Mrs. James Higgins. Mrs. Mary Hast
ner, Mrs. John T. Aherns, Misses An
ME e. Ford, Mary Irwin, Mary Me
Laughlin. Katie Mcmahon, Margaret
McMahan. Alice Neidermaier. Annie
Neldermaier, Nella Corrigan. Rose
Corrigan, Annie Mccartney, Margaret
German, Theresa Moran. Nellie Du-
gan.
About six hundred persons partook
OF supper.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
DR.. George Edward Reed Talks TO Grace Men

The regular program of the even
ing was as follows: Address, Lessons
From the Past" Hon. Henry G. Con-
rad; "The Relation of the Pulpit to
the Business Man." Francis W. Heis-
Ter; ITO U.s. the Rev. George Ed
ward Reed
The list OF knocks" follow;
Vocal solo. Home. Sweet Home"
Leroy Wheeler Hickman, assistant
postmaster; address, "Perishable Eggs
or Why Il Is Provident TO Insure,
Arthur A. Wilmot; minutes of the
board Of trustees. by William G. Muir
gatroyd, secretary; vocal solo, stamp,
Stamp. Stamp, the Boys are Mark
ing" Leroy Wheeler Hickman; ora
ton, Powder Along Broad Lines.
James A. Broad; song by the Brother
hood while the next speaker is get
ting his thoughts together; solemn
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
wh.n na,h,uh. w.ra curio,itie,.


The British Medical Journal asserts
that century back the English were
a dirty people. England can hardly
have been worse than the French. In
1713 Jean Baptiste de la Sale publish
ed lies Regles de la Bienseance ct de
Ia Civilite Chretiennes." q manual for
the guidance of youth which has run
into over fifty editions and is still IN
print. We are told that "for the sake
OF cleanliness it is we'll to rub the face
every morning with a white towel in
order to remove the dirt 1t is not ad-
visable to wash with water. for this
exposes the face to. the chills OF winter
and the heats OF summer" This pre-
cept continued TO appear in the manu-
nj until the edition Of 1882. A similar
work. LA Civilite Nouyelle," publish
ed in 1867. warns children that ito
wash the face in water Injuries the
eyesight. brings on toothaches and
colds and engenders pallor."-London
Chronicle
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
A MAIL CARRIER,s LOAD

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred Dueh-
ren, Nail Carrier at Atchison. Kas.,
says; Il have been bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and had
a severe pain across my back. When
ever carried a heavy load of mail,
my kidney trouble increased. Some
time ago, l started taking Foley Kid
ney Pills and since taking them
have gotten entirely rid Of all my
kidney trouble and am as sound now
as ever" N. B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

NEW YORK Nov. 24.-Richard
Croker. who arrived from Europe
Friday, is looking hale and hearty,
though he will be seventy years old
Nov. "a. After visiting the horse show
here he will go to Lexington, KY, TO
look over some stud farms and will
then go to Florida for the winter Mr..
+. Croker was enthusiastic about the
future of ireland, declaring that he
believed the country would have home
rule probably within a year. ALI Ire
land needed to develop her resources,
he said, was enterprisipg men vita
money to invest.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

The annual dinner OF st. James
Brotherhood, of Grace NJ. L. Church.
was held in Hanna's last evening and
proved fitting event to close the
most successful year the Brotherhood
has had. The dinner was we'll attend
ed.
The principal address was made by
the Rev. George Edward Reed, FORM
er president of Dickinson College, and
pastoral supply OF Grace Church. The
theme was on Brotherhood" Judge
Henry c. Conrad made an address on
Lessons from the Past
The Rev. E. l.. Hoffecker, District
superintendent, opened the dinner
John S. Mullln, Jr.. was toast mas
ter. What proved a feature was the
program, entitled knocks" which in
cluded vocal solos. recitations, ad-
dresses and business facts.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24

facts, THE Activities of the Brother
hood Walter l.. Butler. president
American Booksellers Association;
epic poem, "The RAWLINGS" Grace
choir with apologies to Edgar Allen
Poe). Miss Mildred Mathews, soprano;
Miss Neotla Carvin, contralto; Walter
Holmes, tenor; b. c. Strickland. BARI
tone; Good Night. Fellows
The officers OF the St. James Broth
erhood are. w. Herman Riley, presl-
dent; James II. Lattomus, vice-presi-
dent; Levin e. Layfield. secretary
Richard G. Woodbridge treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-11-24
THERE'S ONLY ONE BEST.

And that's Liggett's Chocolates,
pounds and half-pound boxes, soc the
pound. A pleasing assortment and
great variety. Sold only at Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second Sts.+
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
JOINING PRICES.

baked beans. lib. 800 soc: Lima beans.
slgi60 corn-Fancy Maine. sl.l0:
standard. sse. Table oeets. n;2S@L4o.
ard 81. s soaked, S SSSf Salmon
reds. $40, Alaska piaks. si:s roma,
toes. tsVSOc: succotash. NVllo per
doz
Conee-Packet coffee. l00-Ib ease.
slS.75 a. % So delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25. line middlings s2s:
coarse middlings. $26s cracked corn.
s22; coarse cornmeal. sac; corn and
0a,, shop,, s2g S per ton oa,.r,. IN WOO.
best, s5.25; ordinary patents. s4sS;
straight. sass: clear. S4i5 per bbl
Rye hour. Sass per Dbl
Oii-Raw linseed. si0i: boiled lin
osene. &c. Perfection. stsc: Eocene.
IL He; crown gasoline. i5c per gal: tur-
peptine. I'm barrel lots. -snc gal
Provtsions-Mess pork. $22. family,
S23@2i. medium clear, $20Q 81; smok-
ed hams, itql4lsc; dry sailed brisk sts.
ilHc; bacon. iTGlsc: lard, in tierces.
lie; kettle rendered. lie 10
sugars-Corrected daily by w. n.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss.o5 5.lb.. S7.56; Eagle tablets. $3.50
cut loaf; s.; cubes. ss.25; XXxX pow.
granulated. extra coarse. $50: fine. In
bulk. SIS. in 25-lb. cotton bags. s505:
Michigan granulated. s475; household
pow dered. In 5-lb. cartons, is 10 case.
mond 4, $40; confectioners 4. ss5:
No. /. IS. No. .. SIS: No. 3. s4.95; No. I.
S490 No. 5. Sass: No. 6, $3.50: No. ].
s47S; No. s, st.70; No 3. Sass; No. 10.
s4e0 No. II. s455; No. u, 81 so; No IL.
s445; No. IL, si.45: No. Is. AS per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 23-Close: Most OF
the Chicago dope on wheat tells that
the selling that broke prices on, Sat.
urday was by scattered longs and did
dealers. This information Is sent out
in an attempt to brace up the weak
holders who are afraid TO so II alone
on the bull side. They want the COM
pany OF the big fellows. Liverpool was
lower on Monday and had plenty Of
wheat offered by several exporters. III
GLIDING Argentina and Australia.
Many bulls have abundant faith that
the bull clique Will come to the rescue
OF the market at about this level or
little lower. They look on the break
OF Saturday as simply a case OF lack
OF nerve which let the market drop
tar enough 10 catch stop-loss orders
At is admitted that conditions are not
as bullish as they were a month ago
western crop situation has Improved
and the flour demand that was counted
on to help a great deal, has not i'm
proved and appears to be as far away
as ever Bakers and -four dealers re-
fuse TO buy at the advance and the
trade Is very dull. There Is more bear
ishness also in the movement OF wheat
to market. as receipts have been In
creasing recently with no correspond
ing increase in demand The foreign
situation was bcarish then ana -
equally bearish now, or probably more
40. II is admitted. aside from mani2u-
latlon by the big dealers. that the fu-
ture OF prices depends on the crop
outlook and cash demand.
Wheat was weak early. but recover
ed and closed unchanged. Corn de-
clined &c. oats were STEADY and beans
lost Sc, India reported good weather
for wheat
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
H7hc. May opened without change at
Si02, declined TO $i.01h and advanced
TO fl.O2, July opened at 81 nc; touched
sc and advanced TO 97lsc: No. white.
g6Ac.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No g. I7i4c. No. yellow, = cars NJ
ISc. Tat iS2c oats; standard, cars
at Csc: No 5.white, 34iAc. Rye: Casa
No /. S4Jkc: No 9, SAGE. Beans: Cash.
S2O2: March. S2O7 CloveTseed: rhine
spot. 20 bags at $50: March, SS75;
sample, 30 bags OF sS.25. 10 at SO. %
at $50. 10 at $725. - at So prime a.
sikc. $40. sample nlsike. s bags at
s775. s al $3.50 Timothysccd: ,tnIs
spot. 80 bags at S45
Receipts ia the Detroit market Mon
dag included l.IgO bbls OF hour. cars
OF wheat. l6 Of corn and Of oats.
Withdrawals were 100 bhlsJ % Hour.
2.OfS bu OF wheat and 2i.6e5 bu "
corn. stocks are AZ f9l bu OF wheas.
255. 205 bu Of corn, 1SS,6O3 bu OF oats.
s.3l2 bu OF barley ana 34.175 bu OF
rye.
worlds wheat exports last week
were t1.O12.O00 bu. of which Russia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
Markets and Finance

furnished 2.ssoOOO bu and the Danube
l.3I2,00Q bu
The visible supply OF wheat decreas-
cd l.lSS.000 bu bu last week, OF cora
increased $4,000 bu and OF oats de-
liverpool wheat closed y s.d low
er.
Wheat on passage decreased 2,S9a,ooo
bu last week
Receipts OF wheat Monday 81. Louis.
$4,000 In. against $4,000 bu a year
ago; Kansas city l0t cars. against 223:
103.. against CO.; Winnipeg. 81 cars.
against 139.
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and
hour. equal TO $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l,1s1 :
goo bu. against l.e43,0OO bu year ago
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 23--Wheat: Cash.
ssc. May, sl.olis July, sIAe. Corn;
Cash Cash. 'I.e; May. sIIse' July: SifS;e
SIC. Rye: No. 2, Sac No 2. Sic. Glow
erseed. Cash and March. ss.ssis; April.
$3.50. Feb, ss.2% oct, 81 SO; jan
ss.s2ls Alsike: Prime, $3.50 March.
s9.40 Timothy: PHme. s475. But
ter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Jan, 23-Grain opening;
May wheat. hc lower; July unchanged
May corn down NC; July unchanged
May and July oats unchanged. Pro-
visions were fraotionally lower.
Noon: May wheat sc higher; July
unchanged. May and July corn un-
changed. May oats unchanged; July
Close May wheat advanced &c: July
up &c. MAY and July corn up sc. May
and July oats unchanged. Provisions
were steady TO fractionally higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
THIEF SAYS Cash
GAME SO EASY
Conductor Frank Quinlan Quite D'
Accident Learned Means of Rob-
hing Pay-Enter Cars.

Frank Quinlan, % years DID, CO.
ductor on "A pay-as-you-enter WON.
ward car, found a way 10 Ella
elusive nickels from the nlther'oo
pregnable cash boxes. he eauippes
his cash receptacle with a set OF ialse
screws. removable at any time. whvA
ever he wanted. he could dip INTO .no
sub-treasury and haul forth the sne"
els. ,,s
The only trouble with Quinian
scheme was that he overworKeu ~
The ID. u. r. officials noted that M
returns were not up 10 the stanuaiu
and they got detectives TO watch MN,
Saturday night, Detectives Baker anu
Fenton kept tab on him, with the TO
sult that he was arrested. On the
Trim that resulted in his arrest. Quin-
Ian had rung up $3.50 for the company
and had appropriated for himseh
$40. ~.
Ouinlan halls from Bad Axe. he
has been in the employ OF the com
pany 10 months and boarded at NO
IS Currystone-ave.
II took the money because II came
so easy" said Quinlan In ponce
headquarters, Monday morning.
noticed one day that a rev In my
box was loose and when | tried TO
E; IL, IL came to me how easily the
others could be taken out.
IL had no special plans and dom
believe | got more than $50 OF the
company's money
Before coming here. Quinlan was
engaged in farming near Bad Axe. he
has brothers and sisters, but his fatn-
er and mother are dead He says ne
has never had ans love affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

and OF those who may hereafter be
elected by majority vote OF the men,
bers.
y II expect 20 devote as much time
10 the work Of the league as
my. oficlal duties will permit. The
league will be a permanent organiza-
ton. and its founders have made their
plans for a continuance OF rs work
for a number OF years.
Those who signed the declarations
are:
United States Senators:
Bourne, Oregon; Beveridge, In
diana; Bristow, Kansas: Brown, Ne
braska; Cummins, Iowa: Clapp, Min
nesota: Dixon, Montana; Gronna.
North Dakota; LaFollette, Wisconsin.
Governors:
Chester II. Aldrich, Nebraska. Car
ey. Wyoming: Johnson. California;
McGovern, Wisconsin,; Osborn, Mich
igan; Stubs. Kansas.
Representatives.
cooper. Wisconsin,; Carey. Wiscon-
sin; Hubbard, Iowa; Haugen, Iowa;
Lenroot. Wisconsin,; Davis, Mime
sofa; Lindberg, Minnesota: Murdoch,
Kansas; Madison, Kansas; Morse,
Wisconsin: Nelson, Wisconsin; Nor
ris. Nebraska; Poindexter. Washing
ton.
other Signers.
Alfred l.. Baker, Illinois: Ray Stan
nard Baker. Massachusetts: Louis ID.
Brandeis, Massachusetts; Charles r.
Crane, Illinois: Frank l.. Dingley.
Maine: James r. Garfield, Ohio:
Hugh 7. Halbert, Minnesota; Fred
erick c. Howe, New York; Frank S.
Jackson, congressman-elect. Kansas:
e. Clarence Jones, New York; Will
liam Kent, congressman-elect. Cal;
George s. LOTUS, Minnesota; Will
liam L. LaFollette, congressman-elect,
Washington: Clifford Pinchot, Penn
sylvania: Amos Pinchot. New York;
George L. Record, New Jersey; James
A. Peterson. Minnesota: Gilbert E.
Roe, New York: w. 8. U'Ren, Oregon;
Merle d. Vincent, Colorado, and Will
liam Allen White, Kansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
KNOCKS HARMON BOOM.
Bryan Urges Friends To work TOR
Nomination Of Progressive.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Charles
w. Bryan has sent a letter to close
friends OF his brother IN each state
Urging the old Bryan supporters and
progressive Democrats" TO prevent
the nomination Of a reactionary or
member of the conservative wing OF
the party fol president In 1917.
Bryan's friends vino attended the Bal
timore conference have given the
news OF tho Nehraskan's renewed In
terest in national politics.
The movement IL aimed directly at
Gov. Harmon. Of Ohio. 1t Is stated
the nomination OF Woodrow Wilson on
Champ Clark would be more acc
eble to the Nebyaskan. II is made
plain that BRYAN will not DE "A candi-
date
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
KIDS WANDER AWAY.
Police Had Many Lost Children Re-
ports, Sunday.

There must have been something Sc
ductive about the Sabbath sample OF
weather, judging from the number OF
lost children reported to the central
police station.
Many infants strayed from the
proverbial maternal apron strings Sun
day. Consequently, the Sabbath peace
of police stations was rent with infan-
tile yowls of despair and there was
much excitement incidental TO the re-
storation Of lost Juveniles to their re-
spective parents.
Among the little wanderers was Sc
date Sullivan, whose years number
three. Sedate was carrying on In a
manner that gave the lie TO her name.
when she was found at Peterboro and
Cass-aves.
Later she was turned over to her
parents at No. 164 Putnam-ave.
Foley Bruno also got lost. Foley
Is somewhat OF cub. being only four
years old. He lives at No. 299 VIII
kins-st., and was turned over to his
people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
SHERIFF SEEKS FORTUNE
TELLER IN SCHENK CASE
SpirituaIist 10 Said To Have Predict.
ed To Mrs. Schenk That Hus-
band Would Me.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 3D.
County Sheriff Welsh is seeking Rev.
George Way, Wheeling Spiritualist
pastor and a prominent figure in the
Schenk case. The clergyman will be
arrested on the charge Of conducting
a fortune teller's business without a
license. County authorities say he Is
out Of the state.
Witnesses have testified that Mrs.
Schenk declared Way predicted her
husbands death. He was subpoenaed
by the defense but never served.
Judge Jordan today sustained a mo-
ton of Prosecutor Handlan to strike
out evidence Of two Of the defense
most important witnesses supporting
the charge of a family conspiracy
against Mrs. Schenk.
The prosecution finally rested this
morning at 1912, there being no re-
buttal offered.
Instructions will be read to the
jury and arguments begun this after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
II Killed in Wreck.

LONDON. Jan. 23.-Eleven persons
were killed today, according 10 the
Exchange Telegraph. in a collision or
the Tan Valley railway at Hopkins
town. Wales, between a passenger
train and an ore train. Several lead
ers OF the striking Welsh coal miners.
who were on their way 10 London tc
attend labor conference. were
among tine killed. A number OF pas
seneers were also badly injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
KIEFER WANTS MORE MONEY.
Detroit Behind Other Cities In Expen
dlture For Health Protection.

Health Oficer Guy l.. Kiefer has Sc
cured statistics showing that Detroit
spends less for health protection. per
capita, than 81 of the largest cities IN
the country, although she Is the ninth
in Importance of the cities OF the Uni
ted States. Detroit's annual expendl
ture Is at the rate OF Fl 2-l0 cents per
capita In spite OF this fact, the death
rate is low. ISL. but DR.. Kiefer says
that, with more money, he could maj Q
much better showing. He points out
that the annual appropriations for fi-e
and police protection are greatly out
OF proportion TO the allowance fos
health preservation. The health officer
will lay these facts before the council
and board OF estimates In support Of
the request he Is TO make for a larger
appropriation this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
sHAkE.UP IN DANES OFFICE.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 23.-Gilbert
NJ. Dame, the new state dairy and
food commissioner, has dismissed
Drug Analyst III. p. Palen and half a
dozen other employees OF his depart
ment. Fred F. Dunks, the stock food
analyst, w. f. Robinson, diary ex.
pert, and Miss Mabel Mosher, assist
ant analyst, go at once. Roy w. Rob-
inson, general state analyst, will stay
one week longer. Miss Bertha NJ.
Young, stenographer for the latter.
is OFT. II is also said that Drug In
spector LAME is TO go. Hugh Shan
non, OF Ann Arbor, is to be F..w.
Robinsons SUCCESSOR. One OF the
present eight inspectors Is to be re.
tanned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
PIT. HURON WOMAN MISSING.
Mrs. Clair Brown Drops Out Of Sight
In Seattle.

PORT HURON. Jan. ga mes
sage from Seattle says Mrs. Clair
Brown, OF Port Huron, has disappear.
ed mysteriously. She went TO Seattle
Two weeks ago and her husband fol.
loved her few days ago.
When the husband arrived he was
unable to find Mrs. Brown. says
she had large sun OF money In her
possession and expresses the fear
that she may be the victim of foul
play
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were married
about five years ago. lie has been
employed as brakeman on the Grand
Trunk railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
$40 BILL CURES HEADACHE.
John D. Presses Crisp Certificate In
to Hand of Church Sexton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-For head
ache take a $40 bill, pressed firmly
in the right hand.
This remedy Is from the prescrip-
ton book of John ID. Rockefeller. John
Ritter, sexton Of the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church, will attest the effica-
cy OF the treatment. Ritter appeared
at church yesterday for the first time
since Christmas, having been laid up
by an injury.
The sexton and the richest man in
the world met in the vestibule.
How do you dor inquired Rookie
Teller.
I'm all right. except a bad head
ACHE" replied Ritter.
Here's little remedy that may
help YOU" continued Rockefeller.
With that he pressed a $40 bill into
Ritter's hand.
my head felt whole lot better
right away" admitted Ritter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24

Neal. treasurer: A. M. Woodward.
secretary: F. II. Dougall. director OF
general trade sales: T. W. Conner, di-
rector OF corporation trade sales. AMI
Frank Neal. factory manager. These
men have been In actual charge OF
the plant for the past two years Out
they have never been given formal
recognition In that capacity.
The financial policy OF the company
will remain in the hands OF the ~
nancial board. consisting ci William
l.. Davies. president. and II. X. White,
A. l.. +. White and Thomas Neal.
who will be vice-presidents. Mr. No
will continue as chairman OF the
ecutive committee, so that he man
aging board will be responsible TO
the directors through him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-24
SWITCHMAN INJURED.
w. A. MeGregor Run Down BY Engine;
May Lose Foot.

William A. McGregor, a switchmaD
at the Michigan Central yards, was
run down by switch engine early
Monday morning and his right foot
so badly crushed that il probably viii
have TO be amputated. He lives at 80
53f Military-aye He is In the Detroit
Sanitarium.