davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
JUSTICE QUESTION
OF EASY SOLUTION
ASST. pros. FITZPATRICK.
Matter Can Be Strengthened Out
By Supreme Court or
Legislation
ASST. PROS. FITZPATRICK.

That the tangle which q mere over
sight in legislation has involved the
state and the county Of Wayne in the
matter OF justices of the peace, can
be Strengthened out by the supreme
court or by legislation before II will
have any effect upon Detroit justices,
is the opinion Of Assistant Prosecutor
Fitzpatrick. who has been In confer
ence with Atty Gen. Lawler.
II was found after investigation at
the prosecutors ONCE that under act
number 299. passed in 1911. cities OF
over 100000 population should have
only two justices OF the peace, whose
salaries should be paid half by the
county and half by the city, and
whose convenience for holding court
should be provided by the city. De-
troit now has four justices Of the
peace, whose salaries are paid ny the
county and whose courts are held in
the county building.
Under the strict Interpretation OF
the act as II stands, II seems evident
that Detroit is included In the act, In
spite of the fact that 1t was framed
UP especially for Grand Rapids.
However, it provides that 1t shall
not effect the men in Office at the
time OF it's passage. This makes II
apparent that II cannot affect Detroit
until July 1, when two new justices 90
into office.
Before that time, Assistant Prose'
cutor Fitzpatrick says, the matter will
have been settled, either by the su.
preme court or legislation. The pros
ecutors Office and the attorney-gen.
erals Office have practically agreed to
submit the matter to the supreme
court for final settlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
DEATHS

Frances Bernke, 6ss Erskine, SO
years, strangulated hernia; Hanna Lub-
nau. 239 f., 46 years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Wilhelmine Rauter, 1913
Scotch, SO years, uremic poisoning;
Elizabeth Andre, Noble sanitarium, -
years, arterlo sclerosis: Josephine Cas-
tel, 14S r.. Columbia, 43 years. carol
mona; Halvin Duia. Harper hospital.
40 years, carcoma; Max PemPelt, 81
Roosevelt. So years. cerebral hemorr-
hage; Lulu Wrinkle $50 Abbott, %
years. Brights disease; Charles Me-
Caffery. rs hlmwood, year, bronch' al
pneumonia; Herman Lange, Detroit
50 nitarium. AZ years, hit by Pere Mar
hospital. 26 years, appendicitis; Will
lam Muscovich, S6e Farnsworth. SO
years, Brights disease; Thomas Mol
ley. SO Goodwin. 81 years. senile de-
as years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Henry Clark. e25 Brooklyn, 6S years,
chronic nephritis: Francis Lukasze-
VICE. 95 Thirty-fourth. 2 years, pneu-
monia; Michael Domanke, Grace hospi-
Margaret Davis, sSs Brewster, 81
years, endocarditis; Anna PasternackL
.ss8 st. Aubin, 65 years. CASTRO enteri-
It's; Paul Malachinski, s7b st. Aubin,
81 years. phthIsls pulmonalis; Henry
apoplexy; John Kraemer. 462 wilkins,
80 years. carbolic acid poisoning: Ed
gar Taylor. 8 Lacrosse, 38 years. pull
monary tuberculosis; Marjorie Benns,
;sS lgsr mS SraCs % ps,nIsS
years, carbolic acid poisoning; Alex
ander O'Donoshue, 247 Forest. 81
years cancer; Jennie Lambert, 663
Larned, AZ years. bermatitis exfolia-
tiva: Ann Fitzsimmons ls3 Ferry. 80
years, pneumonia stephen Murphy.
Jefferson and Fifth, rs years, conges-
tion OF lungs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
DIED..

SHIvAS-Nov. IS at his parents resi-
dence, 1902 Fifteenth-st.. Frank, be-
loved son Of James f. and Mary Shi-
vas Funeral from residence Thurs
day at IL a. IN. Burial by funeral
car.
j., beloved father OF Donald Frank
lin. Funeral services from residence
of David II wynkoop. SIS sixteenth
st. Thursday at la6 p. m. Inter-
ment at Woodmere via funeral car.
GouLS-Eusene. aged IS years. ST.
vived by wife. son Newton and
brother Egbert. Funeral Thursday
at residence.
KEN1TZKY---Nov. 10. Elizabeth. aged
SO years beloved wife OF Frank and
mother OF Frank, John and Gustav
Kenitzky. and sister OF John. Jacob.
Jacob sweizer and Mrs. Joseph
Kriess Funeral from residence. t7s
Moran-st.. saturday Nov %, at 3,
to st Elizabeth's church at $3.50 am.
LARUE--Nov 10, 1912. at his residence,
23s First-st, James C.. beloved hus-
band OF Maria Osborne LaRue. Fun
eral service from house Thursday at
IL a. m Burial at Ann Arbor. Mich.
MACDIA RMID-Suddenly. Nov 10, at
his residence. 100 winder-st.. James
u. MacDiarmid, aged SO years. Fun
eral services from the chapel or VIM.
R Hamilton a Co, 20 Elizabeth-st
west. Notice OF time later.
READ-At Sandwich. Ont, Nov IS.
Annie Read. mother OF John g. Read.
Mary c. Watson and Harriet r. Ham
ilton. Funeral from Church OF the
Assumption. Sandwich. Ont. Thurs
day morning. Nov. 81, at . o'clock.
REUSCH-Nov is, Frederick, aged &C
years beloved husband OF Lucy
Reusch (nee Brickman). Funeral
from residence, 1877 Chestnut-st., Fri
day. Nov, 20. at s. to ST. Mary's
church at $50 a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
MARRIAGES

Max Miller. %; Katherine obrzond,
Is
Miles J. Van Norman. q, st. Clair;
Beryl Bucanan, 20, Detroit.
Edward Misch, "a; Freda Goerke 29
Peter Todeschini IS; Annie Taroili
a.
Adam skorupskl. IS; Theresa LubIs-
zewsku, 81
Rudolph Liezellachner %: Hermina
Joseph Goiombiewski 30; BrOnis-
lava Bernard, %.
Frank c. schnelI. %; Winnie McMa-
hon. "a
Harry A. colladine, 80; Margaret
Billet, %.
Jacob Goldberg, -; Ida Grossman,
a.
John oplhcus. 80. Highland Park:
Katherine Kaltz, 90. same.
Harold J. Rothschild. 2s st. Paul.
Mimi; HERNIA Kopple. 90 Detroit
Antnl Szczerbik, 2S: Frances ogorek.
George W. shaner. 81; Mary shand.
Ray Brocker, "a. Detroit: Fannie Nc
Cormfck. 10. Avoca, Mich.
Edward w. Radtke. %; Lillian Men.
John Trembath. IS; Louise Downs.
Frank Altonen. 20; Katherine KLEIN
Forrest a. HoIton, g. Detroit; Col
pernla Vaughn, 0, St Paul.
samuel Zolmanowlt1, ~; Freda Field
man, 20.
John sasalewski 20; Eleanora OILS
zewska. 10.
Allen Guthertson. 81; Ida MaIedon.
1s.
Peter Miczulski. Is; Anne Heimin
ska. ~.
Ind: Anna Jarzemnenska. 25. Detroit
Elmer Page, %; Olive Allenby. 30
Anthony Grzelakowski, 81: Eladys-
law Kowalska, Is.
Frances =. Foster, IS Bar Harbor. Ne
Peter walkowiak. "a; victoria Ste
Louis c. Storms. as, River Rous.
Bertha Abbott. 90 same.
Robert Troeder, "a; winifred
Harry sl:ssr. ~, R.S.eea o.l..r. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
NAMES RECEIVER
FOR POSS MOTOR co.

Judge futile has issued an order
appointing Edward H. Rogers receiver
for the Poss Motor Co., on an ins
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
brought by creditors.
The Poss company has been en-
gagged in the manufacture OF motor
trucks for nearly two years. The Of
fcers OF the company are F. r. Poss.
president; F. 8. Stratton, vice-presl-
dent and general manager; Joseph
NJ pfstft ANese.- seeEetaFsE RI c-
Kfnley, treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
windsor License. safe Temporarily.

There will be no liquor license re-
duction plebiscite In the January cleo
tlQn In Windsor. City Solicitor Ellis
having oeclded tnat the petltion LOT
late The petitioners, accordingly.
withdrew their request. The matter OF
establishing technical training at the
Collegiate institute will. however. be
voted on. The council. Tuesday night,
adopted q resolution for the purchase
OF a new factory district on Howard
ave IL was also decided to hold tests
OF two rival types OF fire engine. either
in Windsor or Detroit. 10 discover
which type Is most suitable for pur-
chase
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
CONDITIONAL PARDON
FOR HOUGHTON MAN
FROM a stan Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 20.--Acting
upon the recommendation of the trial
Judge and the board OF pardons and
paroles. Governor Osborn today signed
pardon for Alfred Harris. who was
sentenced in Houghton county In 1911
to serve from two TO IA years In Ionia
prison, for forgery. Harris Is given
conditional pardon with parole
restrictions. Warden Fuller, OF Ionia
prison. also recommended Harris, re
lease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
c. W. NASH BECOMES
MEALS SUCCESSOR
Manager Of Buick Plant viii
Head General Motors Co..
Neal Continues as Director

The directors OF the General Motors
Co. elected c. w. Nash, of Flint. Is
president OF the General Motors Co..
TO succeed Thomas Neal. OF Detroit.
who retires after two years service,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
EBERT, 600 Majestic Bldg.
ron sALE-FARMs.
FIRST-CI.ASS EARM


Farm OF so acrcs--One OF the best IN
Livingston county. practically level,
strong clay. some ,gravelly loan.
suitable for wheat or any crop; ex-
cellent wire fences and abundance
OF them; about acres fairly good
timber. One the best S-aore APP
pie orchards OF about 900 trees. all
In prime condition over 1000 bush
els this year. Windmill which pumps
the best water In, Michigan into the
house; overflow under ground TO .
large tank I'm barnyard House full
two-story, stone foundation, nrst-
class cellar, grain barn. granary,
tool house, corn crib. hog pen and
chicken house combined GO feet long.
These buildings are all on cement
foundations. some have cement floors
and all buildings newly painted and
house decorated THIS farm IL with
In six miles OF the nourishing town
OF Fenton and within 501miles OF De-
troit. The land Is valued at 500
per acre. Have recently disposed OF
all personal property at auction.
VIII sell this farm on terms 10 suit
a responsible man or Will exchange
II for Detroit property and pay diff,
ference. Address owner.
GEO. III. KEYES.
2o3 Whitnex Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
IN D.cid. static, A,nro..s

The Central Michigan Improvement
association will meet Wednesday night
at No. Sill Michigan-ave. to decide on
plans for the proposed approach from
Michigan-ave. to the new Michigan
Central station. The meeting will take
the form Of q smoker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

Burfuer.-tiks Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
i6oks riRht TirAer PrtntinG Co.. rs
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1895 or City sts6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20
WITNESS STORY
Is BLOW TO GIBSON

GOSHEN, N. Y. Nov. 20.-With the
groundwork of its case completed, the
prosecution in the trial OF Burton w.
Gibson. for, the murder Of Mrs. Rosa
Szabo, today presented Its expert wit
nesses who testified that the woman
died as the result OF strangulation and
not by drowning as Gibson claims.
The first witness called, John Min
turn, a Greenwood Lake merchant,
swore positively today that he saw
. the pair fall out OF the boat. Both
were standing up, he said. and he saw
| the mans hands go up toward the
| woman's neck. Then both seemed to
| bend over and moment later he saw
| the splash as they went into the
water.
The witness used a court attendant
; TO illustrate what he said happened.
Gibson and his wife followed every
word and movement of the witness
carefully, the accused man smiling sar
| oastically
The boat did not capsize, said Min
turn. Shortly after the splash, he
saw the man come up and swim to-
ward the boat He threw his arms
over II and overturned 1t. Then he
chung to II.
Minturn did not stand up well under
cross-examinatlon. He became much
confused. occasionally centradicting
himself and finally admitting that he
was hazy In his recollection OF things
he told OF on direct examination. Min
turn admitted that he was so far from
the scene OF the accident that he was
h unable to say whether 1t was man
and a woman in the boat or two men
and he also admitted Tat he was
mistaken when, in his original story,
he said that he had recognized Gibson
as the man he saw struggling In the
water. Minturn denied ever having
been an inmate OF an insane asylum
but said once he was $50 iii he had to
20 away for treatment"
DIR. Charles K. Chadsey gave an In
I teresting address on the uses to which
Detroit's public school buildings may
be put as social centers, Tuesday az
ternoon, before the Political and Civic
league. in the regular meeting hef1, in
the Elliott Taylor w dolfenden cafe.
~, CAadsey- said he -helieXed in throw.
ing open the school buildings TO every
possible use calculated to improve so
cial conditions. and. to aid In the cam.
\ palgn DIR social and civic uplift and
progress. and predicted that"a year
or two hence 100 lectures and enter.
talnments of public interest. win be
held In the schools, to one, now given.
| Mrs. Alexander Macdonald was chosen
vice-president of tho league. to sue
I coed Mrs. Jefferson Butler. resigned
and Mrs. ]. G.. Tuiford was elected TO
the board OF directors to succeed Mrs
T. II. Jones, who has removed to
Kansas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

The above farms can be bought OH
payment or will consider trade on
almost all or them. These are near
Dctroit ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-20

GIRLS between 20 and 80 years
Of age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& co.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
BREWMAsTERs GIVE
TIPS On BEER COL0Rs
By me- unlted Prese.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept i6.-DaFk
beer is dark because II is made of
malt dried al high temperature, and
II is sweeter than light beer because
It Is more malty, according TO the Ma
tional Brewmasters In session here
Light or pale beer contains a larger
proportion Of hops and therefore Is
more bitter.
A woman should drink dark beer
II any, because II Is more strengths
ening and from bottles. because che
shouldn't enter saloons She should
drink three bottles a day, Men not
in vigorous health should drink dark
beer instead Of pale brew,
This advice was also offered by the
brewmasters at their annual nations
al convention here today, The aver
ge amount OF beer consumed every
day OF their lives by each OF the 1000
brewmasters was found to be about
ten glasses. In convention. most Of
them drink more, but all agreed that
at least ten glasses a day are needed
to insure radiant health.
Up to this morning, the delegates
had consumed since Sunday after
noon approximately one hundred kegs
and 5000 bottles of beer.
The braumeisters elected William
Carthaus, st. Louis, president, sell
lected Pittsburgh for their next con-
vention and adjourned this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
DOWN STATE BOOSTING
THE NEW HUDSON CAR

G. r. Wright, local manager of the
Gomery-S Schwartz Motor Car Company,
distributors of the Hudson car for
Delaware, IL on an extended trip
through the state I'm his 1918 electri-
cally-lighted electric self-startins
Hudson to be gone the remainder Of
the week. While IN Kent and Sussex
counties. Mr. Wright will call upon
no less than thirty-five to forty pros
poets who have been I'm correspon-
dence with him In regard to the 1918
Hudson. and will also attend to clos
ing some important agencies, with
dealers who are very anxious to Sc
cure the Hudson line.
MIR. Wright expects to return to the
city not later than Monday next, and
will be IN a position after that date to
accept orders for practically immedi-
ate deliveries, as he states the factory
al Detroit has about caught up with
their back orders, over thousand
beins received during tn, week of an
nouncing the 1913 line,
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

MEETIN STATE
CONFERENCE
Committee Hears Favorable
Reports Looking to
Party Success
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT
FOR ONE STATE TICKET

The Republican State Committee
had meeting at headquarters in the
Law Building this morning. and re-
ceived reports OF campaign conditions
from the various districts. Condl-
tions were reported to be encouraging
for party success, and the committee
men reported that sentiment gener-
ally among, followers OF Colonel
Roosevelt throughout the State is in
favor Of one State and Congressional
ticket.
Charles r. Miller. nominee for Gov
ernor: General George II. Hall. nOmi-
nee for Congress; Robert p.
Robinson, nominee for insurance
commissioner; Colonel Theodore
Townsend. nominee for State auditor,
and David s. Clark, nominee for State
treasurer, We're i'm conference for
awhile with the State Committee.
Another meeting of the Commit
tee will be held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
DORMITORY MEN
FROM MANYSTATES
RUB ELBOWS HERE

Dormitory men Of the Y. NJ c. A.
met in the cafe of the association
building last evening to enjoy a
chicken dinner and the pleasure Of
one anothers company. They car
ried out both projects without any
difficulty whatever
Forty-eight men attended: II each
from Pennsylvania and Virginia, s
from Maryland. from this State,
from New York, 3 from Ohio. while
Russia, Germany, Canada, Kansas
and the District Of Columbia had one
representative each. This number was
not the total quota Of the dormitory's
residents as 40 men now room at the
association, while it is estimated that
300 throughout the year take ad-
vantage of the lodging facilities offer
ed there.
The speeches last evening we're
made by II. l.. Harris, chairman of
the dormitory committee; p. NJ. Col
bert, general secretary. and Mr.. Nc
Candless, Mr. Schofield and Mr. Brew
er. respectively, educational secre-
tary, boys work secretary, and direc-
tor Of religious work. Following
these discourses, A. l.. Spangler af-
forded diversion as a prestidigator
and John ThOms entertained at the
piano.
Besides Mr.. Harris the chairman, W.
B. Holland, Charles w. Newell and
Mr.. Spangler are members OF the
dormitory committee and they expect
the frsternal pleasures OF the dormi-
tory men this year to transcend those
OF the past
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
IN
COUNTY COURT

Jeremiah Mccall was placed on trial
in General Session Court this morn
ing for the alleged larceny of bar
rel of potatoes belonging to the p,
B. and w. Railroad Company. The
first witness was John A. Walsh, a
patrolman of the railroad company,
who said that on June IS he saw Nc
Call In the Third street yard of the
company, with Luke Naylor. He
said he saw Mccall get into the load
of potatoes. and as the men started to
leave the car with bag of potatoes
Walsh arrC sted them
Fernando Berretu corroborated
Walsh.
For the defence Mccall testified
Naylor asked him to accompany him
to the car and Naylor got a bag of
potatoes and sold them. The defendant
said Naylor told him the car was con-
signed TO him and Naylor promised to
divide the money with Mccall. They
went back to the car for the third
time and while he was holding the
bag he was arrested.
AT this point, Wilbur H. Adams. who
acted as prosecutor. agreed that Nc
Call had a previous good reputation
and that there being so much doubt I'm
the case he was satisfied with an ac-
Quttal The jury gave a verdict Of
not guilty.
Henry Harris, coloi cd, pleaded
guilty TO carrying pistol and was
fined S25.
Frank May. a white man, was the
prosecuting witness against Annie
Turner, colored His testimony was
that on May % last he came in from
the country and had cashed a check
for S25.S5 and that while standing at
Seventh and DUPONT streets the pris-
oner snatched his poCketbOok con
tanning the money and ran away.
John Harris, colored, was fined S25
and costs for carrying concealed
deadly weapon,
A jury was drawn to try Mary p.
Short, colored indicted for the lar
ceny OF S7l from James Grant an
elderly white man Grant who is a
pensioner. and stops at the County
Hospital, said he went to Mary Shorts
house on August % and asked for a
meal Beer was gotten and he went
/ 10 bed with sos in his trousers pock-
/ et lie said the Short woman came
into the room and took the money
1 Officers Davidson and Crozier found
the prisoner and took SIS from her
mouth and got more money out of
her stocking,
The prisoner made no defense and
the jury convicted her without leay-
ing the box.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
SAYS POLICE
TREAT HIM AS
POODLE DOG"

Declaring that the police trea; MIN
no better than they would "a poodle
dog" William ]. Johnson, reputed
owner Of Johnson's Flats, No. 9O9
Walnut street, in a long letter TO
the Board o. Police Commissioners,
prefers charges against Sergeant Eu-
gene McDermott who led a raid ON
tho Citizens Republican League in
the building on big Quarterly" This
letter was read at the meeting of the
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
In it Johnson said the police had dam
aged the property to the extent Of
$780, while the damage to his repu-
ntion as a result~of the raid and his
arrest was even greater. Johnsons
letter also stated that an officer had
run a member of the club down the
steps, threatening TO lock him up II
he would not tell the officer what his,
Johnson's, connection with the club
was. Johnson furthermore said the
officers go into the building and when
he asks them what they want, the
reply is None of your business"
Johnson claimed the officers broke
doors, tore off hinges. locks. aud that
sum of money was stolen or lost
during the raid. In conclusion John
son preferred charges OF breaking
and entering, theft and perjury
against the officer, The commission
has set next Tuesday as the day
when Johnson will be heard.
Last week the Citizens Republican
Club officials appeared before the
commissioners and complained about
the damage done by the officers and
the loss or s27. Yesterday Sergeant
McDermontt reported to the commits
sion that but one door IN the house
had been broken and nothing had
been taken from the building 0ut the
cash box and liquors. After the raid
Patrolman Sherry locked the build
ing
The Street and Sewer Department
Directors sent a letter to the oommis-
sion asking their opniion as to hold
ing convention Of an enEieering So
ciety here next year The letter was
laid over,
James Collins was commissioned q
special officer for the Reinforced Tile
Roofing Company In South Whining
ton, The inas collected for the week
totaied s163.50,
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
COLLEGE MEN
IN WILSON CLUB

A large number OF college men
met today and organized a Woodrow
Wilson College Mems Club Of Della
ware as a branch of the Woodrow
Wilson College Mems League, of the
United States, which has it's head
quarters at the Hotel Imperial New
York, the President of which is VIII
liam B. Hornblower, of New York.
David T. Marvel was elected Presi-
dent Of the local club. George Gray,
Jr, was elected secretary, and Ricn-
ara S. Rodney, treasurer. All col
legs men in the State who are IA
yorable to the election Of Woodrow
Wilson wiz be solicited to Join. IL
is expected that It will be large
and strong organization before the
end of the campaign.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-Dr Vihial-
mar Stefansson, explorer for the
American Museum Of Natural History,
mas returned from his trip into the
arctic circle and is describing the
red headed Eskimo he found far up
In northern Canada. He believes these
people are descendants OF Morse ad-
yenturers driven from Greenland
nearly thousand years ago. Twelve
of band Of thirty found by DR.. Stef-
ansson had red hair and beard, and
their features we're Caucasian rather
that Eskimo. They could not count
higher than six, had never seen a
white man, rife nor a bit Of cloth.
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
THINKS COUNTY WOULD
SAVE BY TAKING BRIDGE

A we'll known Wilmingtonian in
speaking this morning of the propos-
ed taking over Of the old b. & o. Rail
road bridge, across the Brandywine
creek said
1T SENS desirable that the county
should own and take care of this
bridge as it does other bridges i'm the
city Here is an opportunity to get
very substantial bridge for a small
amount OF money, whereas il bridge
had to be built from the beginning it
would cost at least six times as much
as il would to fix this ono up, and
anything the county would build
would not be as substantial this
bridge being bullt by the railroad
company for heavy traffic
Evening journal., 1912-09-18
HuRRYING TROLLEY WORK

Workmen employed by the New
Castle, Wilmington and Southern
Railway Company have started oper-
ations along the Causeway south of
Market street bridge. The tracks
are being laid and it is expected that
The tracks will be laid on the bridge
within a few weeks Structural iron
workers are at present placing two
truss rods underneath the structure.