davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-26

The proof Of the wedding is in the
alimony-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-26

formation regarding the activities of
the Cohens, is a material witness
against them The authorities state
that upward of zoe girls have been
sent to different parts of the country
by the Cohens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

better buildings and pure bred live
stock.
And my farm Is only now In shape
to get the best results. The first two
years were not largely productive,
but this year l estimate my profits
at $4,000, SO know am making pro
gress.
now have on my farm SO pigs bred
from pure bred sires. five pure bred
Holstein cows and six mules. My
wife takes care OF about 200 chick
ems, from which she has made a hand
some profit.
think a man may safely start In
the business of farming with $4,000
II he does not make too large a cash
payment on his farm. would hardly
care to try 1t with less.
The man who contemplates chang
ing his city life for a home on farm
can hardly make a mistake, IL he goes
prepared for hard work. He must
study his soil and climate to adapt his
methods to the particular locality, but
farming can be made to pay almost
anywhere in this country with tillable
soil. plenty OF rainfall, fertilization
and brains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
DEsPoNDENT MAN ENDS LIFE.
Newell Gilmore Shoots Himself In His
Home at Holland.

HOLLAND, Mich, Jan. 16.-tSpe-
cial. )-Despondent because of Ill
health and inability to work, Newell
Gilmore, aged "a years, shot and in
stantly killed himself in his home at
166 East Seventh-st. this morning.
After Gilmore had lighted the fires
as usual and returned to his bed the
rest OF the family were seated at the
breakfast table when muffled ex-
plosion was heard. Believing 1t to be
the slamming Of a door on a large
coal stove In an adjoining room no
attention was paid to 1t.
The noise was heard the second
time and Mrs. Gilmore arose from the
table to investigate. The smell or
burnt powder greeted her as she open.
ed the door and hurrying to her hus-
bands room she found him dead, as
the result OF two self-inflicted wounds.
One shot had entered his forehead and
the other had torn ragged hole
through his heart, causing instant
death.
Gilmore had given no indication OF
his suicidal intentions, but II Is be-
lieved that ill-health is chiefly respon.
sible for the action. He had been suf-
fering from rheumatism for long
time and had been unable to work all
winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
BREWER TRIES TO WIN
ANTI WITH $500 BRIBE
tcontinued from page one.)

OF every opportunity to boost the vii
lage. The aims OF the club are set
forth as follows In the preamble OF
its constitution:
The objects of this club should
be to protect the best interests
uf the village OF Highland Park
I'm any and all ways consistent
with patriotic citizenship.
The officers of the club are: Presl-
dent. Thad T.. Leland; first vice-presl'
dent. j. b. Chattock; second vice
president. o. c. Seelye; secretary. b.
r. Stephenson; treasurer, BENJAMIN
Marks.
The club has thus far held a mum
Der of meetings, in each OF which
plans have been formulated for the
carrying on OF the Instrumentation
campaign and otherwise promoting
movements 10 better the conditions
OF the village. All the sessions nave
been OF an executive character. oft
an open meeting is to be held In Trim
lty church on Friday night, Jan. ~.
under the auspices OF the Mems club
OF the church.
One of the leading men in the club
is Wells ID. Butterheld. the we'll
known architect, who has lived In tho
village for a number OF years
There are many reasons Why we
don't want 10 be annexed TO Detroit,
said Mr.. Butterheld to The Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis woehl. Jr.. rs. Greenfield; W.
ola Furest, Is, same.
Charles Tobin. Is; Martha 0renke, II.
Henry M. Lord. Jr.. 40. milwaukee,.
Emery II. Collier. as; Alice Il. Hardy.
waclaw Dudek. 20; Sophia skrzy-
Stanley olkska. 81; Julia Batkie, Is.
Lawrence Carlson. -; Elisabeth Gar
Albert LeFever, Al; Edna Shaver. "a
Leon Ruikowsky ~; Mary Moren-
Bert Boyce. so, Detroit; Matilda L.
Myers, 20, Ashley, Ind.
Ignacy Mieczko. 2s; Victoria Zydron.
Charles zelensii. rs; Damic,e Arion-
Mitchell "; Campbell. al; Bsrnioe
Joseph staniorsky. 20; Anna Caiosin-
Harry e. Penny, %; Ella waltz. Is.
Fred Metzner. %; Elsie Lietzau 20.
John Niedzwic. rs; Mary Barthiewicz.
william Il. Tench, Jr., "a. Detroit;
Creta femme, 20, Keokuk. Ia
Joseph Weiss, Is; Sadie Goldberg. IS.
vinseeenty sitko. %; Frances sonec-
George A. Learned. 81. Detroit: Mary
]. Lamb. 50. Gardener. Mass.
on Wm Lena IA v HUreSn 90 tineinnasi so O.
Frank L. Cunningham. so; Eiyda
Perrin, 28.
Nicholas walch. rs; Grace Neubauer,
rs.
stanley Mlodzenowski. %; AIDE
Springer, IS.
Lester Hamp. 10; Jeanette Vinski.
10.
George Keeller, "a; Marie Enstill, Is
Joseph Baron, 81; Sophia ZiaJia, 10.
Frank Geisler, %; Pauline Hosen-
Henry Krattz, 20; Elsie Hoffman. 10
Ambrose Beauvats, 20. AnchorvilIe;
Norah Addy. 20, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

A geographical examination OF tho
failure exhibit shows that insolven-
cies were larger In number only In
he middle and western states, where
as I'm every section but New England
liabilities showed more or less In.
crease as compared with 1903. In the
latter respect the returns for the mid
die group, embodying New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, were espe-
c!ally unfavorable, total indebted
ness. OF S96, 5S6,072. greatly exceeding
the 5S,3S0,291 involved In the pre-
ceding year. The figures for New
England were fully $4.300,0O0 below
those of 1909. The southern, south
western, western and Pacific divisions,
however, made close comparisons
with 1909, the expansion in liabili-
ties not exceeding $2,400,00O in any
single case.
Although all but one OF the central
states reported fewer failures than IN
the preceding year, a small number OF
defaults of exceptional size swellcd
the total liabilities considerably above
those of 1909, an aggregate OF $3.50
suspensions, involving $34,52O,9tI,
comparing with 2,605 failures for $27,-
560,267 In the earlier period. This
increase in the amount OF liabilities
was supplied principally by the state
of Ohio, with an expansion OF fully
$4,000, 900, and the number was also %
larger; whereas Illinois showed
marked Improvement, 141 fewer con
Germs closing their doors, although the
amount of money involved was little
changed. Examination OF the returns
for the entire central division by
classes OF business indicates heaVi-
er mortality In manufacturing lines,
a total of SIT failures for $1S,202,l57
exceeding the 663 shown in the pre-
ceding year, when the liabilities were
only $12,434, 908. The record for 1870
in this branch also compares adverse
ly with other years, except that in
1908 the total defaults were consider
ably greater. In the trading section
marked Improvement was shown In
the number OF suspensions, which
was 37S less than in 1909, but the
amount of liabilities did not reflect
the same ratio ofdecrease, an aggre-
gate of $10,4S5,501 comparing with
s1l,692,079 in the previous year. The
figures for the central western states: I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

the soil and at the same time furnish
roughage for the stock.
l have found this plan OF rotation
TO be eminently successful.
Last year / averaged slightly less
than bale and three-quarters OF cot
ton per acre and 65 bushels of corn
and 20 bushels of oats to the acre.
| am not through by any means
and expect to bring my average for
cotton production to at least two and
a half bales per acre. However,
consider what have done in four
years In increasing production as
quite a notable achievement for a city
bred farmer.
could go into technical explana-
ton of just how 1t was done. but that
would be useless to the average city
man. Here Is statement of re-
suits and cost In concrete form:
I find from looking at my books
that the products Of my farm for four
years have had cash value OF $751;
265 and that the cost, including labor,
fertilizers, seed, ETC., has been $500,
leaving a net profit of $9,945. which l
either have in cash In bank. crops
ready for the market or have applied
to the farm in improved machinery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
Liabilities.

"but the greatest of these. as has been
pointed out in The Times, is that OF
the threatened saloon invasion. We
have got along very nicely without sa-
looms these many years, and we GER
tainly don't want them to come among
u3 at this or any other time. The
community is much better without
ITEM. We now have a district which
IL is likely to remain that way as long
as we keep out the saloons.
Those who want annexation are
getting forth the necessity of better
police protection. We don't need any
better protection than we now enjoy.
The other night one OF the villagers
thought man was In the basement
of his house. He telephoned for the
officer and the latter was at the house
within seven minutes, making run or
about mile in that time.
Another objection we have to be-
i.g joined to Detroit Is that we would
be the flag ends Of Detroit wards. not
one ard, as the petitioners for an
nexation thought II Is not likely that
w, would be very we'll cared for, as
the lower parts of the wards TO which
we would be attached would no doubt
get al the attention.
And, speaking of municipal govern
ment, the members Of the Civic club
have come to the conclusion that the
commission plan Is what Highland
Park ought to have. TO our mind, II
Is a big Improvement on the present
plan which obtains In our village and
In Detroit"
The members of the Civic club are
not worrying any about the efforts to
bring about annexation. They ex-
plain that the village Is safe from the
"hitching" process so long as the vii
layers say by majority of one that
they want to go II alone as in the past,
no r. after how Detroit, and Greenfield
and HL.ltramck townships, the other
communities affected by the proposed
annexation may vote. All separate dis
trictJ voting must be Ssreed on the
proposition, else the anne- ion can
not take place. the "anti" forces, point
out.
That Highland Park has made ra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
BY ALFRED A. Johnson.

We landed on our farm on q cold
December day. The first thing neces-
sary was to make the old house hab-
liable, build an addition, fix up the
barn, repair old fences and build new
ones. 1 settled down to winter of
hard work. getting ready for the CON-
ing crop season.
Part OF the farm had been rented
to Negroes, who planted nothing but
cotton and corn for five years, get
ting an average OF half bale of cot
ton per acre, or 20 bushels of corn.
/ had no practical experience, but had
crammed with theory, and my mind
was filed with the value OF crop rota-
ton, thorough tillage and fertiliza-
ton So divided my land into three
fields and adopted three-year rota-
ton of crops: First year corn and
cow-peas planted between the rows at
the last working OF the corn: second
year, winter oats, followed by cow
peas for hay, and third year cotton.
Cotton ! expected, OF course. to be
my cash crop. The corn and cow
peas | expected to use to feed stock
and the cowpeas-- being leguminous
crop, were to increase the fertility OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

termined to stick Il out and be as
happy as / can"
The night of Mrs. Schenk's arrest,
Mrs. Klein was alone with the pris.
oner in Prosecutor Handlan's library.
The detective pretended great dis
appointment.
MY God, Mrs. Schenk, what have
you got me into?" witness said she
reproached the prisoner, who is said
to have replied:
Shut up, you darned fool. Lie out
of 1t. Keep quiet. Everything will be
all right"
Witness told OF Mrs. Schenk dis
covering the little white labels, plac-
ed on Schenk's medicine bottles to
ascertain IL the contents were tam
pered with.
What are these white marks?" wit
ness said she inquired sharply.
The detectives explanation was
that they were precaution against
overfllling at the drug store. This
apparently satisfied Mrs. Schenk's
curiosity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
FEW En- FAILURES;
AMOUNTS LARGER
Business Smashes Show Decrease Of
272 for 1910, But Total Liabilities
Exceed 'os Figures by s47, l5s,s $50.

Commercial failures In the United
States during the year 1910, accord.
Ing to statistics compiled by II. G..
Dun * Co., numbered 1862, with
defaulted liabilities amounting TO
s2Oi,7b7097. In number OF failures
the record for the past year shows
decrease as compared with 1909,
when the number was 1924, and a
much larger decrease as compared
with the 1908 total of 1850. The
amount OF liabilities, however, show
ed an increase as compared with 1909,
When the total defaults aggregated
$lo4,6O3,465, but decrease az COM
pared with 1908. the total that year
having been 1922 ,315,6s4. or the 12.-
652 defaults In 1910 there were 2Co
Tor 100000 or more, the aggregate
liabilities OF these being $103,275,7sS.
SO that 81 per cent Of the defaulted
Liabilities OF the year were represent
ed by only per cent OF the default
ing firms. The average amount OF
each failure was $15,945, comparing
with $l1,954 In 1909, $l4,169 In 1908
ard $16,S34 In 1907.
Analysing last years defaults by
branches OF business, the returns
show that In the manufacturing d.
vision there were $3.50 failures, with
total liabilities of $S0,916,SS5, as com.
pared with 3,03l failures with liabil-
lilies OF $64,7i6,54S In 1909, 1897 for
ssG.s29,015 in 1908 and 2.913 for $780,.
6i0.444 In 1907, the record therefore
showing marked Improvement with
respect 20 the amount Of liabilities az
compared with the two latter years.
or these manufacturing defaults 1873
were for 100000 or more, aggregat-
Ing SOL 500. 16S In liabilities. The mer-
camille or trading defaults of the year
numbered S,929 with aggregate liza
bilities OF $74,990,ss3, as compared
With 1924 insolvencies with liablli-
ties OF s69,094,76S in 1909 and 1927:
for $91, 66l ,957 in 1908. AS compared
with both of the two preceding years
therefore, the record for 1910 In this
class may be regarded as fairly fay-
oruble.
The number OF failures and amount
Of liabilities last year and 1909, In dit.
ferent sections of the country, are
compared below:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m
and every two hours 10 y. m: sums
DAYS only, IL p. m Through locals.
a. m. and every two hours to p. M
hourly to y. m, including lfmited4z
hourly 10 II d. m. shore Line TO AT
Clemens. cas- a. m. hourly 10 il;xS
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:s5 a. m. s:as
a. m, sf2:35 p. m, 2:35 y. m. 't;S3 f,1
M. Through locals. n, m every two.
hours 10 p. m; oxford only, II p. M
Flint. sundays only. IL y. IN. To Romeo.
z a m, a. m, and every two hours
10 10 u. m. III y. IN.
JACKSON LIMITEDS--s:i5 a m and
every two hours to 6:i5 p. m. ThrouEH
locals n m and every two hours 20
an m. Ann Arbor only. 8 a. m. $3.50 p
m II. ui.. 10 u. m. IL y. m. Northvfkf*
only sac n. IN, hourly 20 3: 20 p M
7s6 D. M. p; m. IL p. m. saline cars
.roLEDo LiMITEDs--T:2o a m. and
every two hours TO $50 p m saturdt<
and sunday. 7.20 p, m Through locals
$50 a. M and hourly TO $40 p. M
MS wysN HDiy s:sf pi Il .ss < M; hsll
hourly TO s;ss D. M. hourly 70 liz
y Pontiac DTv.---s am. 20 q 80 min.
service 10 sac n m. hourly 20 Io,<3
M M n n. m: Birmingham only. ~ u#
y opRcHkRD LAKE DIv.--zs 4 ~
hourly 10 IL p. IN ~
.rhsss cars run through % ssgsn4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

pid strides In regard to population
during the past three years, Is shown
by the school census. In 1907, the
village had but one public school,
in which there was an enrolment of
81 pupils In November, 1910, the
village had two schools, with total
enrolment of 709 pupils. Even with
the additional school the accomoda-
tons are overtaxed and the village au-
thorities are now having plans drawn
up for another school. In the mean
time, the surplus attendance in the
kindergarten classes will be taught
in the basement of a church.
Highland Park has no high school,
but the children do not snffer 10 any
great extent in this regard, for the
reason that the village pays for the
tuition OF each pupil who cares to
attend the high schools OF Detroit,
where the fee for outside pupils Is
$40 per year. At the present time
there are upwards Of so village pn-
pills being educated in the Detroit
high schools at the expense Of the viii
lage treasury. This arrangement, how
ever, is not likely to continue much
longer. for the village plans to pro
vide for high school classes in the
new building. soon to be erected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
GR0UCHY PAIR
GIVEN TR0UhC|hG
Attack People Using Short Cut From
tuberculosis Sanatorium, and Run
Into Sound Beating.

An incident not on the program for
the dedication ceremonies OF the De-
troit tuberculosis sanatorium, sun
day, threatened 10 disturb the felicity
OF the occasion. and as a matter Of
fact did end, late In the afternoon, IN
the administration of q well-deserved
thrashing TO two men living close by
the sanatorium.
II seems that citizens going TO the
sanatorium on foot used a path cross
Ing small corner of property ad-
Joining the east side entrance to the
sanatorium grounds, the owners OF
which strenuously objected - the
trespassing. The owners, q man, his
wife and son, spent most OF the after
noon threatening the innocent passers-
by, and, finally, when q party Of citi.
ems returning from the sanatorium, In
the early dusk, used the path, they
were struck from ambush, one mans
a stick In the hands OF the owner Of
the trespassed property.
The citizens determined to mete out
timely establishment and the members
of the attacking party were given a
little medicine usually ministered by
father to the obstreperous small boy.
In the quiet confines of the woodshed.
Ever since the building was started
We have had trouble with these peo-
ple.' said Mrs. Nellie Johnstone.
matron of the sanatorium. They
have threatened every one connected
with the building. even the workmen
Passing back and forth being insulted
and threatened, not only with sticks
and stones, but revolvers. There was
no excuse for warfare, as the path
used across their property really be-
longs to the village of Highland Park,
or will when Richton-ave. Is cut
through from Hamilton-blvd. When
this is done a 10-foot strip Of the sana-
forum property will be taken to make
the roadway, as well as ten feet or
more of these peoples property. The
disputed path is a short cut to Hamil-
ton-blvd. to and from the sanatorium
and saves a long detour. II they con.
tinue to be SO disagreeable we will APP
peal to the Highland Park author
ities.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
DIED..

GOLDEN-Evelyn Golden. aged Il,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Golden. Funeral from IS. Peter and
Pauls cathedral Monday at a m.
Burial private
HowE--Jan. Ia, Leon NJ. Howe. at
home OF parents, in Milan. Mich. Fu-
neral from residence, Tuesday, Jan
IL. at 1 y. m.
BURGIS-Jan. Is, at 144S Cass-ave.
Eva NJ, beloved wife OF stafford Bur-
gis, mother OF Irma Louise. daugh-
vey w, OF Detroit. and Rachel ~
Agnew, of Mt. Clemens. Funeral SER
vices from residence Tuesday at
Observation-Disclosures Jan. 10. 1911.
Levi T., aged 40, beloved son OF Ma
tilda Fletcher, brother OF Mrs. WILL
lam H. Renshaw, and O. G. fetch
err Mrs X y. Conway and Miss Edith
Fletcher. Funeral from residence
Tuesday. Jan. is. at 2:3o o'clock.
LEE,-Jan, 10, Louise, beloved wife or
John j. Lee, at her residence. S42 La
OF Benedict ri. Lee and Mrs. Joseph
A. Walker. Remains will be taken
for intrrment at New Haven, Ina !,
Jan 10 Deceased was a member OF
Branch los, l.. G. H. ~, also 81.
Anne's society.
LIPHARDT--Jan. Il; at her home z,o
IaSalle-ave, Caroline. beloved wire
OF William c. Liphardt aged ~
wears Funeral Wednesday at 2 y.
m. from residence.
wITHRow--Jan Is, at her residence.
2fIb Fisher-ave.. Emma, wife OF the
late William O. withrow, and moth
or OF Floyd Withrow. Funeral from
The late residence Wednesday at y.
m. Interment I'm Evergreen GENE
terry. -,
suddenly. Jan. Ia. 1911. at her
residence. AS Martin-pl, Janet Patton.
widow OF r. n. Rayl. Funeral ser
vices from house, Tuesday at j. ~.
Burial private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16

large fertile farm. fruit orchards. q
complete industrial system with shops
In which various trades are taught.
and these are the s'piaythingsv Of the
inmates, that Is. for those who are
capable OF being trained. the imbeciies
and the morons. Idiots are helpless
as well as hopeless: they can only be
cared for - 80 $500 80
The whole -ihsututiolI. is -opesated
on a law of privilege. The s.mbocile
Is taught to follow his natural bent
and 10 do the things well that
he In out 10 do by making him be-
lieve that he is permitted 70 do these
things as a special privilege.
Supt. tombstone does not believe In
corporal punishment for an instant.
II Ia strictly tabooed in Vineland. The
only punishment inflicted on the Inn
beetles Ia to deprive them OF rewards
not earned.
II learned years ago that man was
a chump 10 try to beat the deviltry
out OF child" he said. 1T only
makes the child mad"
The government, as established, ex-
pertinent vineyards and pessch or
chards there. a fact that brought forth
a rather tart comment from Mr..
tombstone.
THE government can find money
for research work In the animal and
vegetable Kingdoms, but when II
comes to such work as we are doing
they have no funds" he said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Patrick Barrett. ESQ Fort, 81 years;
acute Utilization of heart.
Florine persyn. AZ Lorinan. l year;
meningitis.
Margaret Weston. 4ss Lafayette. 2
months; malnutrition
Sophia NJ. Henry. Toledo, o., 81 years;
adhesions OF bowels.
Wilhelmine Neubauer, 6s4 wesson, ~
years; pneumonia.
Zelrna y. Slower, Windsor. Ont, 81
years: heart disease.
lyn, Il years pneumonia
Frank Bradley, st. Mary's Hospital,
FL years; fracture OF skull, accidental,
Hattie j. Pettibone, 101 Brainard, go
years; apoplexy.
Helen Putrazewski. 10 Lucky-pl.. /
year; pneumonia.
John McKillop, PA Brooklyn, 81
years; gunshot wound OF heart, self
inflicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
CITADEL DEDICATED.
Salvation Army opens New $4,000
Structure In Flint.

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 16.-The new
Salvation Army citadel, which cose
$4,000 and located on Beach-st., was
opened yesterday evening. Mayor
Guy w. Selby and the leading citizens
of Flint took part In the exercises.
Among those who spoke at the
meeting were ID. ID. Aitken, a local
capitalist; Chief of Police Mccall and
Rev. C.. A. Lippincott, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Col Miles,
head of the Salvation army in De-
troit, gave the dedicatory address. He
lauded the work of Adjutant Howard
j. Clifford and his wife, through
whose efforts the erection OF the new
structure. the most elaborate OF It's
kind in Michigan, was made a posi-
bility.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
PUTS CHILD IN CONVENT.
Mrs. Augustus =. Heinze Shields
Child From Former Husband.

Child From Former Husband.
MONROE, Mich. jan l6.-Mrs.
Bernice Golden Henderson-Hein
has placed her five-year-old. daughter,
Katherine. in st. Mary's convent here
because she fears that her former
husband, Charles Henderson, will at
tempt to get the child.
Mrs. Heinze is now I'm Grand Rapids
under the care of DR.. Louis Barth.
She was formerly the Vampire" In
Robert billiards production, "A Fool
There Was"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-16
Mayor WhItIock Has Appendicitis.

TOLEDO, o.. Jan. 16.-Mayor
Brand Whitlock, the well-known au-
thor. who was stricken with append
citis yesterday, was so much better
today thai a speedy recovery Is as
sured without an operation at the
present time. II Is likely, however,
an operation will be performed later
to prevent a recurrence of the at
tack.