davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
AVERAGE TURF SPECULATOR
PREFERS MUTUELS TO BOOKS
Latest Action By Cuban-American Jockey Club
Taken with Grain of Salt By Race Followers
Cable Service Censored By Officials
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Score another for the bookmakers So would
coming out Of that the Jockey
Club asserting popular demand the public ordered
that books again TO be permitted operate Oriental
Many there and right here Washington would
know just what "pubc" CubanAmercan
catering to.
relish in book where books make the odds their
respective choices Seldom indeed it that books
price anywhere that which muuel machine will carry
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS

Hazeldale. Bookworm, Pokey B.
Double Eye. Leo Breckenridge,
Rhymer.
Toyon, Shore Acres, ProcIama-
tion.
Knighthood. Mart Bunch, De.
Iante.
Lion Dor, Motor Cop. Brilliant
Ray.
Summer Sigh, Piedra. Black
Betty.
Herder. John DR., Bill Blackwell.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

IIlusionist, Winnepeg, Armedee.
Ruth Wehle. Hush, Berrctta.
May Riegel, Wedgewood. Kitty
Chestham.
Puff Ball, Refrain, Who Can Tell
SIR Jack. Jap Muma. Piesrott.
Tho Pirate, Cescorron, TaaDee,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
DO you RECALL
BY l.. w. c.
With apologies to Dick Mansfisid'

The ole swimmin' hole at Fish
er's Landing?
When Jimmy Sanders pitched the
Agriculture team into . Depart
mental League championship!
When George Cox was the rectpA
ent of a bunch Of flowers st every
meeting Of the District Bowling
League?
When Fred Falkenburg whiled
away the winter hours at the old
Palace, shooting Kelly pool with hero
worshipers?
When Policeman Tom Wheeler
owned the Pomonke and made those
Saturday afternoon and Sunday ex.
cursions down the riverS
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
RIGHT-HANDERS LEAD.

Twenty-Five Of the forty-two hat
tiers to hit in the select circle In
the International League during
the past season poked 'em from the
right side of the plate.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
EASY FOR MANHATTANS.

The Manhattan Five ran rough
shod over the Veterans of Foreign
Wars quintet last night in the
Natioeal Guards armory, winning
easily by a score of 46-17. The
superior teamwork of the winners
caused the downfall OF the soldiers.
The Manhattans still have a few
open dates. Teams desiring engage
ments should call c. T. Hutchinson.
6925-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HOW THEY ROLLED

BANKERS LEAGUE.
l.. q T. Co. Riggs National
Seo rne io5 IS 9IlHycock Il0 los 100
esIh. il9 - 1O@Coe l03 80 80
Fisher. 12s 81 s6iMarx. Sc 81 o.
nnaut ioo go 111lkeene. ia s6 90
M.Wood 70 110 sslw'rmsly rs lis 90
Totals. Bss 1ss b1airo..l. $50 roo .eo
TERMINAL r. r. Y. NJ C :
Union Transfer
Neider.. 1I6 as slBond aos, es
Crier. 95 80 LOST Engle los 81 81
rh'nhl. 81 81 l0IlOtt. Ioe Al
Logan. 81 81 74MEngIe 81 81 "a
H'd'cap 4iPaImer ,eo
Totals. $50 $50 37iiTotals. 1o7 akI a7s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

for Swan. Field goals-Koontz (O.
Hutchinson @. swan tD. wingfieid
tD. Read B), Ciuffreda. cranshock (s).
Smith. Victor. Foul goals-wingfisid,
Hutchinson. Mckay. Referee-Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental Park.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1879.

at
A
by Uncie-Busy Edth-Yanke
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Msnowmot. $50 place $40 " ~ ~ '''
n the
n
a seasedup
a hal m
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28


jimmy
Concen nitrate
clear
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Johnny Overt'n
| Satana
] Viva Cuba
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Two-doIlhr mutueIs paid-FayeIIe.
Prospector, s2.70 place, $3.50 show: May
Fayelle shook off May Rose at the
the end to Withstand Prospector. The la
of contention when Strengthened out In Il
SIXTH RACE-One mile and fifty y
Purse. $500. Net value to winner. $3.50:
I:4s; off at 1850. Start good and slow
d Estrampes b. g.. by Duke Michael-R
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Talss %us Maid So 50 ga 40 $50
, n Of
a
effort
where Hunpy
scrached-Okaoosa ]
SECOND and
to
off
Tine S:sss g. ~ ~ HeAN ffa'ner J. NJ L@'e|
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28


he or
Go On
THIRD RACE-F
al
lace Winner
Aorshts Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
REDS TO STAND
BY BENTON IN
FIGHT ON STAR
"Rube" Says Johnson Is Wan
dering in Vague Realms If
Pitcher Won on 1919 Series.

TNCINNATI, Dec. 27.-T
Ban johnson says that I
~ won 81 600 on the 1910
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Jefferson Park.

Kemb
finished
Mv
ssas;
C., J. d.
r McDani
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Easteside much the best: Eiven weak
final strides Crack O. Dawn appeared wi
provement. held on Eameiy snd finished stl
SIXTH RkCE-Mne and one-ri1teenth.
to winner sS25: second s115: third. $50. +
and seldings Went to post at +:27: off al
same. Winner-Br. C., 4. by Huon-Anecd'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
uesday. Jan. 16, A. u. 1923, in the
|klty OF Rock Island, in the County
L. Rock Island and State Of Illinois,
especial city election will be held
= the purpose OF submitting to the
olectors Of the City Of Rock Island,
ne following propositions, viz:
First: ''Shall the City of Rock
Hand abandon its organization
nder the Commission Form of
l1nicipal Government, and become
G City under the General Law
Second: Shall bonds or obliga-
tons for the purpose of providing
hnds for the construction Of storm
tains in the City of Rock Island,
nhnois, as follows, to-wit: Begin
Ing at Eleventh street and Twenty
NTH avenue, thence running in a
natherly and westerly direction to
NTH street and ,Thirty-first ave-
qe. thence southerly to Thirty
enrth avenue, thence westerly to
pck River; also beginning at
eny-second avenue and Eleventh
eet, thence running In q south
nv and westerly direction to
prty-fifth avenue and Ninth street,
snce southerly to Forty-eighth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

Neither the city Of Rock Island.
nor any other Community n uli-
nois. nor any other state In the
union but Iowa has any chance to
be chosen - the site for the pro-
posed 81. o00. 80 childrep's home
to be erected BY the Brotherhood Of
American Yeonen, according to in
formation received from the Illinois
Commercial Secretaffes' association
by the Rock Island Chamber OF
Commerce.
It is claimed by the secretaries
association that under its charter
from the state Of Iowa the order
cannot own or hold real estate out
side that state.
The information il confirmed by
the Rock Island Chamber Of Com
merce, that organization stating
that the facts about the Yeoman
home situation have been known
for some time. and that on this ac-
count the Rock Island site for the
home has not been pushed.
Yeomen officials advise that an
attempt will be made to have the
Iowa legislature pass measures
amending the Yeomen charter to
make it possible for the order to
own real estate outside of Iowa, but
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

Il S R ||||| d
nlc|lE AsE FORCE


According to reports It the Rock
Island p0stomce, the week closing
tonight. has witnessed q much, II
not more. outgoing mall than at
any time IN the history Of the ONCE.
This has been especially true Is to
parcels tor distant points, hat the
tendency TO get holiday mai: On the
way early has been particularly
noticeable.
Getting down to the full swing
for the holiday business, the parcel
post, money order, registry and
stamp windows will be open until
$3.50 O'Clock tonight, and continue
throughout the coming week. Ev-
efything Is in readiness to speed all
outgoing mail and to take prompt
care OF all that may arrive for dis
tributiOn in Rock Island.
Postmaster Simpson expects that
Tuesday or Wednesday will see the
peak Of the dispatch from this Of
flee, although, Of course, the Office
will be in a position to take care
Of everything that may be submit
ted up to the last minute. and dc
its best to send it safely on its way.
Call in Substitutes.
In addition to the we'll organ
lied regular force, which will work
overtime, the necessary substitutes,
both clerks and carriers, have been
called in and drilled for their work
The Office is fortunate in having
its own fleet of government-owned
equipment for the delivery of par
cells, but this will be augmented il
the business justifies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

IN 10y lDua eltiss - ~ -
homos e = r1ear1o1 - GouAf1nl \
- logishf1HU q IoWA Noal1 aer
cp61 10 1neA 3 request
AAan1an S1ke CnmQa1gn.
o. r Hilds1sandt, VIA. h sddi-
ton TO esfng secretary Of The
Chamber a Commerce b chairman
Of the ultnnts Yeonen homs site
committee mid toby tAaf he has
made no attsGapt 70 bring members
u the Yeom1n home committee hefs
to inspect the Rock Island s1ts, nor
has the securing Of membsrships IN
Rock Island bean encouraged On
the strength Of the proposed homo
being located here, - was done
early in the spring Of 1872 when
the project was first br0achsd. Ia
tho Chamber Of Commerce.
Many newspapers throughout the
country have carried streamer
heads over stories to the effect that
this or that community was rated
n having excellent chances to be
chosen ~ the site for the proposed
institution, but II the information
broadcasted by the Illinois secre-
taries' association 10 correct. and
the owning Of real estate by the
order outside of Iowa rests with
tho legislature Of that state. the
hopes entertained by municipalities
not located where the tall corn
grows" are iii founded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

So ! J. g, =. y. =
! IN =. 9 - 8 pslaalae
- ahae M0s1sng ffu0 As1ts-
TINT Secretary of - Treamry ~
v.ra r1,Nnr, J, ,,,..,..,-x...s.- -
ss.---s Z, 8 - :.
sl .0 e lsen - me otaef
- q no In control u the
s ss,1 ses Wnaca reos q
1o. ..n.sn,
l.uw WorAe1s = ~ oeen :
= p... !, e noes noct
e1o yI too sseeey mptove-
a1I. = ~ sefslce ienaeteo 70 tne
~. y Iae pefsonnes-
e Is. ~ 2, - = t-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

7t 5zsss 23a5[
:. ~
g
nj IN T IsI % W; Z e
o1S1i Il y ~, p. i .!sl
- s B.; a. -. ! - y. ~. r.! !
u GSs ~ y - s.ss...
/ 166iI 7 II ! ~ ~
r., ~ r. I RI. ~ ). e.. }.
ssiaS q { - 4 - 49, 49, ~, -
ThiT7 m T11ia - 1s. sss...
II IIcsII i1aSsS1 iiS's' - r. r. ~. Sssy
Iof ti16 r. ~ ~ Ss sss,'ss.e 's1s. sxe!l
ccancIi RI ~ ~ 81 Is.k rs.sss
Tllfn0l9y - a. = i - :. g q q
TSs snaIi.r 49,, !, q q I -. ......,
a1ne4Srs 1r11i ~ s- 1x-ss 80. :. A. :
Pint pfse,sct MI t'. ros,t,, -.
! nna, { -
0ocua6 nreednI4 n.... y......,
ff1l 9eveaSh1 efrss1 @ ~
mind rrScaeef - r,.s,,s .-....
! ,Fnarfh uroe1nct' ~ sSs.ses ss..1ss
rlffh pfocanct 40 Essnss -. ~.
nue..
sixth precinct 111o rv.lfxh
atraef
Seventh precfnct 1n0 r~.,nh
street. =,
Eighth prscinet, cout House
Ninth precinct. 81 Fffteenth
street.
| Tenth proca0c4 S1k Fourteenth
s11s-nAn $3.50
| Eentn tectnct. l1ul f1iteenth
.
.v.r". asA1 sotn
Thirt..rth ,,..,,.3 r....
N,n.t.srth .t->.k -. Ss-.. ~
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.v.sr. = A 1oAo N.n
ESSts.rth Ar.r,r,t ss1 r-.,.,,
..ccrS str..t -
c,~s...s. e., -
t,ath 800. o.
S.var.ser.. n,..,,. -. .r.o
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E;rh,ssr.h nr.c S,1Hu e,oo a.r.,.,
.vansa N'sO eA'''
Nsns.... ,. ,..e r-
80 s,r.h ... e AAo "0"
' Tn.n,; ssse1 a.o,,,. org r.ro,.s
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! Ta". a.. .,,. 600 r...
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
MAIL BOXES At
EVERY HOME FOR
THESE CARRIERS

Two more carriers at the Rock
Island postoffice have succeeded in
prevailing upon all their patrons
to provide suitable mail receptacles.
These carriers are c. F. Siemons,
route No. 5, and William Frank
Stapp. route No. 10. and others are
close to the mark in this regard
Inasmuch as Jan. l, 1928. is the
date set by the department where
residents receiving mail are sup
posed to provide receptacles in
order to enjoy carrier service, it is
anticipated at the postoffice, that
by that date, every place in Rock
Island where mail is expected, will
have cooperated with the depart
ment's desires.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

3
- pronontoA IL eikya Csc ct =
|hoa11ng huese1 Cuu16sinusr clark.
Astopnogp ~ H. Rack lslanA usre
most activo = 011osinx The peti-
tiCn.
TAe cantention of Mayor Skinner
and City Attorney JaEnes y. john
ston In the. light before the commits
sion was that another thoroaghfare
= necessary for, the safety and
cDnvsnisnce Of persons reading
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16
MAYOR CONFIDENT
COMMISSION WILL
GRANT PETITION
Especial Moline scrvic..)

Moline's petition for q thorough
fare over the railroad tracks at
Forty-first street will be granted
by the Illinois commerce commits
sion, Mayor C. P. Skinner believes.
The mayor has returned from Chi
cago and Springfield. In Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

salons d hooch spotlsd
gsH and had wins took :
Avn The drain Dipss lsGA-
- IL city jail yesterday AZ
The occasion Was dump
on which tho proceeas Of
pfohibitiOn raids Tor mora
= ysar past were sent cours-
oun TO the river.
- were jugs. dasks, bottles,
g dsmijohns, Jars and other
21inees, Of half-ptnt to many
~ capacity, crowded into the
23 squad room, before the
|ng party. Only Z scant dozen
~ containers, all Of which had
loed Of liquor Of this or that
~, remained when doc" Polt
Ne porter, had put in his
work with them. Those
~ remained carefully sealed
H narked were bottles Of liquor
IN more recent raids, the con-
l6 Of which still have value %
\ Ience.
\ Chief Of Police William H. Fitz-
rnens took personal charge OF
r. disposal Of the liquor, In order
~ " sewer might be the dump
r. 16ce to which it was con-
~. For though there was very
~ Of what might be styled
|1Dcd" liquor, this as well as the
- must be legally destroyed.
1uefe is the squad room wine list,
III might have been printed be-
N the splash party of yesterday :
s1ngo red" wine, raisin wine, sin
~ distilled hooch, double and
hiDle distilled hooch, home brew,
~ yeasty and some clear as am
n, IN assortment of ''tonics" and
snsdicated wines" sold as patent
uo1ietnes. other unnamed varie.
~ 81 wine and other connections
Il questionable quality but un.
Destionably alcoholic. All this
unfortunately fifty gallons Of ii. Is
inv sloshing about under the ice
Il the Mississippi, headed south.
More. In Cell.
n Another hundred gallons, most.
III hcoch in large containers, still
mains in the police station, beins
loused in cell No. 2. There It II
~ under lock and key, with the
|Alsf having sole custody Of thu
~. Some day soon this also viii
II dumped. A small amount mus
y retained some months lOngel
n use in various pending cases.
With removal Of its burden O.
Iccoughs and death, the squat
luom became a distinctly more san
hfy and cleanly place. It wa.
aeaned IN by the porter and pu
u shape for inspection. It is ex
'pcted to be some time before tn,
!oom will be filed again with con
lscated liquor, due to the presen
lethargy of the bootlegging profes
Non In Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-16

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

pital. The papers in tine case contend
that the girl was taken to the hospital
for an operation to have her neck
Strengthened and that she with the other
three sound children was placed In the
ward with the diseased child.
The four sound children are alleged to
have been washed by a negro servant at
the hospital In a basin used for washing
the diseased child without the basin
having been sterilized.
When my daughter entered the hos
pital she was free OF any and all dis
ease" said Mrs. McEnery In her affidavit.
"6he contracted this disease through
the gross negligence Of the defendant
A patient was taken into the ward who
had the disease in it's most virulent form.
This patient was placed in the same
ward with four other children.
THE defendant was also negligent =
supplying incompetent internes ana
nurses. who instead Of themselves doing
the work of doctors and nurses permitted
the said servant TO perform such duties
Percy s. Dudley, president OF tHe
Long Island College Hospital. stated that
he had not yet had an opportunity to
consult counsel, and no statement would
be made in behalf OF the hospital until
the answer to the complaint Is filed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Of the securities. Alexander L. Strouse
OF the law firm Of Frank. Well &
Strouse later sought an Injunction In
the New York State court against the
lease OF the road to the new company
on the ground that its chief and only
purpose was to get rid Of the minority
shareholders.
The Ford interests applied to the In
terstate Commerce Commission for ap-
proval of the issue OF 100000 Of capital
stock of the Detroit and Ironton Rail-
way Company. the proceeds Of which
were to be used for construction OF a
fifteen mile railway in Wayne county.
Michigan. The Commission granted this
application last summer but reserved
decision on the part of the petition in
which the new Ford-owned company
sought authority to lease the D.. 7. and
/. The dismissal indicates that Mr..
Ford may have decided to yield ground
In the matter Of the lease.
The D.. T. and I. has turned operating
deficits into surpluses since its change
OF ownership a year ago. according to
earnings reports filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Tremen-
dous economies in the manufacture Of
Ford automobiles have been made pos
sible in the roads operation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

and Ironton Railroad thwarts what is
charged to be an attempt by Henry
Ford. who In association with members
o fhis family owns SO per cent. Of the
iatters stock. to freeze out its minority
shareholders. according to counsel for
Leon Tannenbaum and Benjamin M.
Strauss. two stockholders who fought
approval OF the lease before the COM
mission and have pending in the New
YORK courts a restraining injunction.
Widespread interest In the case was
aroused owing to Mr.. Fords well known
aversion to having partners IN his en-
terprises and his recent public assertions
that the "unproductive stockholders" IA
railroads, meaning those not actually
engaged In their management and ,I.r-
alton. should be eliminated.
MT Ford acquired ownership OF the
y, I. and !. over a year ago when
New York lawyers. representing an un-
known buyer. induced ell but 2 per cent
OF It's security holders to accept IS a
snare Tor It's preferred stock. 81 for it's
common and 800 for each 81 900 face
value of its adjustment mortgage bonds
Acting for Messrs. Strauss and Tannen-
oaum. who declined to sell at these
pnoes or twice the open market value
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MORE SCOUT MASTERS
NEEDED IN MANHATTAN
Local Council Will Launch
Drive to Obtain Them.

Manhattan Council. Boy Scouts OF
America, soon will start a campaign TO
obtain more scoutmasters. When these
have been enlisted another drive will be
launched for additional scout troops.
The real problem. 1t was said. lies not in
getting the troops. but in getting scout
masters necessary to train them. Capt.
James II. Beard. scout executive for
Manhattan Council. has urged that men,
bers of the National Guard. American
Legion. college alumni associations. club
members and men in the employ Of big
corporations volunteer for service as
scoutmasters.
There are approximately 100000 boys
between the ages of 10 and 90 on Man
haitian Island. and about 5000 Boy
Scouts 1t is thought that at least 150,-
900 of these 100000 boys should be
available for scout troops.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
DIPLOMATS CAR GAINS
PIER JUST IN TIME
Senor Pezet Shipped 1t From
Washington March I.

Senior Federico A. Pezet. Peruvian
Ambassador to the United States, de-
parted yesterday on the Pacific liner
Essequibo with his family on a two
months leave of absence.
The Ambassador was not in tran
quill mood. because an automobile which
he had shipped March to the ship from
Washington had not arrived. At the
last moment, however the automobile
rolled on to the pier and was hoisted on
board.
Others on board were Miss Mercedes
de la Barra, sent here by the Peruvian
Government to study In Notre Dame
University: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Share of Philadelphia: c. A. de Lima,
vice-president of the Battery Park Ma
tional Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs Sproule
Braden.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

There is nothing like cozy blanket
to wrap up in and be comfy when the
wind is bowling drearily just outside
your tent flap or sleeping porch. A
colored blanket serves innumerable
purposes. When it's bit chill and
you are sitting around the camp
hire, it is blanket you'll swathe
about you. When there is hiking to
be done it serves as dufle bag as
well as covering. On the beach it
is always in use, and when you are
canoeing, yachting or motoring, it
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
HOSPITAL ACCUSED
BY MOTHER OF GIRL
Long Island College Institu-
ton Sued for 100000 At
ter Child Is Diseased.

Charging that rnrouh the gross
negligence of the Long Island College
Hospital. In Brooklyn, her daughter.
Elizabeth, 10. became infected with a
dread disease, Mrs. Elizabeth McEnery
of 81 Carlton avenue. Brooklyn, has be-
gun suit in the Supreme Court against
the institution to recover 100000
damages.
Henry McClelland. counsel for Mrs.
McEnery. stated that the child was one
OF four children similarly infected and
that in all probability the parents of
the other three also will sue The hos
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

is just the thing to have at hand in
an emergency as an extra blanket
robe or any other Of its countless
uses.
Owing to the advancing prices of
wool, this incomparably low figure
for an All Wool Blanket cannot be
maintained after this sale. All are
fresh and new, snug and warm-un-
questionably McCreery standard
quality.
Army Brown Blankets. .64x84 inches
Oxford Gray Blankets. 66x84 inches
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
.FORD'S PLEA IN RAIL
LEASE WITHDRAWN
Protests by Stockholders Of
Detroit, Toledo and Iron
ton Prompt Move.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HraALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. d. c., March IL.
Henry Ford's petition. long pending
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. asking authority to lease the
Detroit. Toledo and Ironton Railroad
to the Detroit and Ironton Railroad
Company. has been dismissed by the
commission because Mr.. Ford did not
desire to press the proceedings at this
tirns, officials announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Officials OF the commission said the
action taken did not mean that Mr..
Ford's petition had been denied. They
asserted that Mr.. Ford had formally
requested that the entire matter be
dropped. Mr.. Ford's request followed
the filing of protests by minority stock
holders OF the Detroit. Toledo and IRON
ton. who set forth in their argument
that Mr.. Ford sought to deprive them
Of the profits accruing to their stock
holdings in that road.
Mr. Ford owns. the majority Of the
stock In the railroad. After acquiring
those holdings he later acquired full
control OF the Detroit and Ironton Rail-
road. Some time ago the Interstate
Commerce Commission acted favorably
upon other petitions filed by Mr.. Ford
providing for improvements and bet
terments and for the issuance of secur1-
ties Of the Detroit. Toledo and Ironton
Railroad.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
McCreery
Qua1ityLinens

These linens are happy combina-
ton of the purest quality at reduction
from low sale price. This makes it
more desirable to purchase linens than
any other fabric, for though their cost
is little more they give many more
years of service
Irish All Linen Satin Damask Table
Cloths
TOKYO inches. each, 3.75
IOx88 inches. each, AIS
Table Napkins to match. ). y. doz., 500
Irish All Linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide. yd., LIS
100 doz Irish All Linen Table Napkins,
odd patterns, to close out at Half Former
Prices. ............ doz., SIS and $50
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels. doz., LIS
Hemstitched Cotton Huck Towels.
All Linen Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed. +.
doz., 400
Irish All Linen Huck Towels, hemstitched
doz., 600
Turkish Bath Towels. ........ doz., 2.90
Turkish Bath Towels. doz, SIS
Irish All Linen Glass and Pantry Towels. .
doz., 900
Special
All Linen Crash Toweling. Red or Blue
borders. yd., 25c
All Linen Glass Toweling. Red or Blue
checks. yd., 29c
(Second Floor