davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

hands of Fordham recently, while
somewhat humiliating, was blessing
in disguise 1t not only gave the coach
es first hand information about the
whole and of each individual. but it
inspired the players with burning
determination to do better work The
results are being reaped. and the tea1a
is in much better shape than before.
On the other hand, the Harvard team
with it's piston-like offense and stone
wall defense Is in excellent shape for
the fray Head Coach Haughton IL
sure that his charges will pile up ibg
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

score. The probable LINEUP OF the
+aams is as follows: Harva-d-Rogers
left end; Hooper, left tackle; L. With
ington, left guard; P. Wilmington cen
ter. Fisher. right guard; Fish, right
tackle: l.. Smith. right end; OFlaher-
t., quarterback; rockingham. iett
ba,fback: Long, right halfback; Mi
not fullback. Cornell-Huhlburt, left
end. Leventry, left tackle; Donlan. left
.,ard. Seagraves, center; O'Connor.
right guard; Weekes. right tackle;
Crosby. right end; Baker. quarterback;
rohh left halfback; Krutsch. right
halfback; Simson fullhack.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
INTERNATIONAL FAIR.
Live Stock Growers Have More Than
Usual Attraction.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. 6.-San
Antonio's annual International fair
has attracted more than usual atten-
ton among the live stock growers of
Texas, New Mexico and Mexico. anG
the Alamo City is today rapidly filling
with visitors.
Special attention has been paid this
year to the sheep and goat industry
and exhibits have been received from
all over the country. San Antonio Is
the center of this industry, southwest
Texas producing annually more than
100000 pounds of wool and nearly
5000. 900 pounds of mohair.
The Classified Columns will find
what you want to buy or fnd buyer
Fnr whaf yo,, WA pf m coll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

center; MacMiller. left guard Boyle,
left tackle; Anderson, left end; Moll,
quarterback; Birch, right halfback;
Culver, left halfback; Wilce (captain)
fulback Minnesota-Pettijohn left
end; Walker, left tackle; Mohlstadt,
left guard; Farnham, center: Powers,
right guard; McCrea, right tackle;
Rademacher, right end: McGovern
(captain), quarterback: ROsenWald,
left halfback; Stevens. right halfback;
Pickering, fullback. The history of the
Minnesota Wisconsin games is as fol-
lows:
1S90-Minnesota, 60; Wisconsin, 0.
1S91-Minnesota, %; Wisconsin, IL.
S92-Minnesota. 80; Wisconsin. 4.
sss-Minnesota. 40; Wisconsin. 0.
1894-W'isconsin. g.; Minnesota. 0.
1S95-Minnesota. IA; Wisconsin, TO-
1S96-Wisconsin, 6: Minnesota, 0.
1S97-Wisconsin, 80; Minnesota. o.
1ssS-Wisconsin. Is; Minnesota. 0.
1S99-Wisconsin, 10; Minnesota, o.
1900-MinnesOta, 6; Wisconsin 3.
1901-Wisconsin, IS; Minnesota, 0.
1902-MinnesOta, IL; Wisconsin, U.
1903-Minnesota, II; Wisconsin, U.
l9O4-MinnesOta, %: Wisconsin, o.
1905-Wisconsin, 16: Minnesota. II.
1SO6-No game.
1907-MinnesOta, II; Wisconsin, II
190S-Wfsconsin. 5; Minnesota. 0.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

Now that Johnny McGovern and his
Minnesota mOleskin warriors have dis
20 machine the Gophers are right in
line for the western football title But
before they can lay claim to the cham
plonship Minnesota must win over
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

American system, which leaves to the
two men the selection of the referee"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Mrs. Brady's Whist.

Mrs. Paul T. Brady entertained at
cards on the afternoon of February
9. Bridge whist ruled the hour, and
the affair was regarded as one of the
most elaborate and elegant of the sea-
son. The ladies wore gowns of stun
ming effect. The prizes were very ele-
giant, and were won by the following
ladies: First prize, Mrs. H. D. Doug
las; second, Mrs. Dwiggins; third.
Mrs. Pencil. The refreshments
seved were delicious, there being sew
eral novel delicacies. A party at the
Bradys is sure to be enjoyable, cordial
hospitality being the rule there al
ways. Those present were: Mrs.
Logan, Mrs. Dwiggins, Mrs. H. Doug
las, Mrs. Truxillo, Mrs Z. Douglas.
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Frew, Mrs. Pen
nell, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs Flagg, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Roedels, Mrs. Godfrey.
Mrs. Kelly, Mrs Nichols. Mrs. Car
son, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. E. ]. Brady.
Mrs. Darby, Mrs. Willard and Mrs.
May.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Miss Wycof's Recital.

On the evening of January 81 Mrs.
Henry D. Douglas entertained large
number of friends in honor of the APP
pearance of Miss Eva Emmett Wycoff,
of New York. Miss Wycoff is a native
of St Louis, but her musical educa-
ton was acquired in Chicago, New
York and Paris. She is soprano
with fine quality of voice, brilliant eX-
ecution and fine expression. She gave
the people of Palisade rare evening
of song, including several from the
German, besides number of operate
arias and popular ballads She was
we'll received and was given many en-
cores.
After the musical program refresh
ments were served, and the evening
pronounced one of the most enjoyable
ever given in Palisade. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs, w. F. Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs Bailey Willard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allendorf, Mr. and Mrs J. V. Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs Howell, Mr. and Mrs. f.
Yancey Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
P. Druck, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Frew, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dwiggins,
Mr.. and Mrs S. f. Darby, Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Comicilla Lathberry, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
F. Pennell Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs Tams, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Gray, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Stulpnagel Miss Hazel Wolcott, Miss
Marion Tibbetts, Mrs. Tibbetts, Rev.
and Mrs. Holman, Miss McElhinney,
Mrs Phelps, Miss Schaulk, Mr. and
Mrs Dorm.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
MISS IRENE PORTER.

The Only Lady Instructor at the New
York Military Academy, Cornwall
on-Hudson.
Miss Irene Porter, formerly Of
Palisade, has been made a teacher in
the New York Military Academy To-
Gated at wall-on-H1udson. Miss
Porter was graduated from normal
school last autumn and passed an ex
animation that proved her possessed
of eminent qualifications as a teacher.
Her success in securing a position at
the military academy is unusual, as
she is the only lady teacher there.
Advices from some of the pupils are
enthusiastic over her popularity. She
is frequently invited to West Point to
social affairs there The story is told
of a reprimand she recently gave
cadet for some misbehayior at class.
When he had come to himself he pre-
scented himself before Miss Porter and
craved her humble pardon for being
such a cad, and is now one of her best
pupils. If young woman of her at
fractions should be carried off by some
strategic head of a board of war, it
would not be surprising.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
GYPSY WOMAN'S ANTICS.
A Female Holds Up Several Palisade
Homes for Breakfasts and Doodle.

A gypsy woman of forbidding as
pect and sinister mien made her ap-
pearance in Palisade the other day
and almost frightened the life out of
several mistresses. The woman did
not allow little thing like knocking
at door hinder her, but simply
turned the knob and walked in In
the course of a couple of hours or so
she got away with two breakfasts and
nobody knows how much small
change was given to her to get out
She tried to get servants to go up
stairs to get money to have their for
tunes told and in one place stayed
quarters of an hour threatening
servant who refused to leave her
alone in the kitchen and using vile
language. She calmly walked into an
other kitchen and ate a breakfast she
saw on the table. At another she was
given breakfast to go away She
ate the breakfast and was given a
quarter. She then refused to go I'M
less they gave her a dollar. She
went, however, and finally left the
town, after threatening one or two
cautious matrons to some very un-
lovely language.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
PALISADIAN

jaw now and then it might put stop
to very reprehensible practice.
These fellows appear to think no one
else has any rights except themselves.
Because, forsooth, the people on
the ferry boats choose to walk in the
roadway off the ferry boat, as they
do in leaving all ferry boats, the i'm
patient chauffeurs needs must attempt
to shove them out of the way by run
ming their wheels against them. The
Edgewater police should take a hand.
Beware of the woman politician.
When she hits a community amid
ships she bores through all obstacles.
Remember Carrie Nation.
The tree man has been around
patching up INDECENT trees said to be
afflicted with scale.
months, was in Palisade February IA
parents John Martin played several
made member of the local orches
ira. John Martin sings, also.
Meyer A. Baer is now in FL Paso,
Texas, $50 Overland street, corner
Stanton. Say, Meyer, we're wishing
you home If this is a temporary alb
sence, how long do you call a per
manent stay-away? Are you balanc-
ing cash? Do you ftp up the coin, and
all that balances on the bell-cord be-
longs to the house, the rest to you?
Let us know. We may move to
Texas.
The McGhee house in Washington
avenue is nearing completion.
Mr. Rankin, who owns lots in Edge
wood lane, opposite the V. B. Kellys,
is soon to build pretty house. The
foundations have been started.
Mrs V. B. Kelly returned on Sun
day from the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Springer, sister of Mrs. Warner, her
mother. The interment was near
Troy, n. Y.
The Booster Club has twelve mem
bers, and holds bi-monthly meetings.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Woman's Club Annual Luncheon.

OAAA~~N~
The second annual luncheon of the
Women's Club Of Palisade took place
at the Hotel Savoy, Fifty-nlnth street
and Fifth avenue, on Wednesday the
third of February. Although the
weather was unprOp1t1Ous, 1t did not
deter any expected guest from beng
present When the portleres were
drawn disclosing the table at which
thirty-four ladies were to be seated,
it was as if one were transported to
fairy land Nothing was left undone
to make not only the scene enchant-
ing, but to add comfort and delight to
the inner man.
The table was decorated with ferns,
pink carnations and vines, which were
truly tropical, amongst these were IN
terspersed numerous silver Candida
bra The ladies were richly gowned,
and by their cheerful conversation and
spirited laughter, added zest to the
fine menu.
Mrs Geo Frew acted as toast-mis
tress, and the responses were replete
with witticisms The toasts were
drunk in the purest Croton and the
strongest coffee.
Mrs W. F. Freeman gave words of
cheer, and expressed pleasure at the
happy gathering and of the growth of
the Club.
Mrs. Van Houten gave lengthy
after-dinner dissertation on woman in
her various phases-the normal wom-
an, the club woman, the church
woman, the bridge woman, and so on
through the entire category
Those present were: Mrs. F. Free
man, Mrs. Van Houten of the Clio of
New York, Mrs. Wells of the Clio of
New York, Mrs. Allendorf of the Clio
of New York, Mrs E. Y Cohen, Mrs.
]. G. Cohen Mrs. H. d. Douglas, Miss
D. Edge, Mrs. Geo. Frew, Mrs. w.
r. Goodman, Mrs. c. L. Giles, Mrs.
G. May, Mrs. V. Kelly, Mrs. Warner,
Mrs. ]. F. Pencil, Mrs. J. Phelps,
Mrs y. w. Tams, Mrs. Tibbetts, DIR.
Parks, Mrs. ] Wolcott Miss Wykoff,
Mrs L. S. Wheeler, Mrs. NJ. D. Louis,
Mrs. VIM. de Mile, Miss c. George,
Mrs. r. II. Brown, Mrs. Wray, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. S. Miller, Mrs O. S.
Simmons, Mrs. H. Flagg, Mrs L. I.
Druck, Mrs. G. Lane, Miss Hermann.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
BEAUTIFUL WORK.
Miss Catharine Metcalf, of Palisade,
an Expert in Metal Work.

Some beautiful art work in fashion
ing gold and silver has been done re-
Gently by Miss Catharine Metcalf. She
is a pupil of the Chase Art School,
out OF the ordinary in quality OF de-
ant occupation, she says, and the work
her own original designs. Her stand
ing at the Chase School is very high
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Borough League Meeting.

The Borough League Of the Pals
AIDES Park side of Palisade, held a
meeting on the night of February I,
in House No. I, to consider getting
up petition to the borough officials
asking for police protection. There
are hopes that the measure will go
through. There will be a mass meet
ing in Borough Hall March 4 to con
slider this question.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Bailey Willard Injured by a Fall.

During the very icy weather in
January Bailey Willard, while going
down the front steps of his house
slipped and fell, severely injuring him
self. He was confined to his room
about two weeks. The fall gave his
spinal column severe wrench His
many friends in Palisade are glad to
see him about once more. These ac-
tive men should have a care
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Mrs. Telford's House.

The new house in Edgewood lane
going up next to the J. F. Pencils
is owned by Mrs. Telford, who will
occupy it as a home 1t will be ready
early in the spring
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-02-01
Mage Gossip.


aorv Dearborn road, February 7th'
p.;,av Willard was out making pho
asl3s in Grantwood February 9TH
e ,Sf ,,,apazine article on sleeping out of
oors
The bnsv thinker is now prognos-
;eafi,,o. wondering how far the spring
ii simmer season will advance
Salisade-
The Palisade Supply Market has
truck its swing. For prompt service
nv would be hard to beat
Greatness is only one of the SEN
af;ons oil littleness," says George
bernard Shaw Oh! pshaw!
Iohn b. Rockefeller says persever-
nee Can overcome nature. Next
hing We know he'll be forming a ma
ure trust
Al Palisadian who suffers more or
sss from rheumatism has been offered
hive Of bees, all loaded ready for
usiness. In accepting the proffered
lit liz wrote: "All right, send 'em
long. When a joint gets stiff, I'll go
uI dlldf pune lHO llNol anu ~ TN
ght Oh it
The electric lights in House No. I
re out of commission. Candies were
sed at al recent meeting there.
That cold morning on February
ound The register hereabouts from
ZERO fo Eve above. And, geewhilicans:
was Gold
Fine sleighlng early in February.
Roads Excellent
Il is nice to be Recorder, getting up
2:3o a. m, with the thermometer
way down, writing out papers to
end burglar to Hackensack. II
Iou don't believe it, ask Dr. R. Burton
9pitz
If entertainment Hall in the Pal
SADIE Amusement Park could have its
oof raised about six or eight feet it
would make a great place for a bas-
'et ball court. How about this, Man
ger Dexter The boys would all be
II Your side
The Palisade Post Office will not be
AIKEN rom us. 1t has had its trials,
hough
The Beauty of moonlight night is
much enhanced by the tall trees of
Palisade.
John ". Cope, who is playing at
ne Beiasco Theatre in the Fighting
IQpe, Spent the day with the A. H.
1exters January 20, with his wife and
laughter, Mrs. La Tourette. Mr..
ops Is delighted with the surround
PCS N Palisade and thinks it the most
EtFactIye suburb he has seen around
New York
Alderman Kerrwein, of Fort Lee, is
lso Chef of Police, and good one
that
Well anyhow, January went out
WIN only half the usual fun at skating
nd sledding.
u yon are not basket ball fan YOU
LIQUID Pc, just to encourage the P.
=. w. Great sport.
Lhat melting of February 9Th was a
hueksesS as a thaw.
l l9 9 70 think about the glen
Mhsre lilies bud:
IAN would wander there again.
bAt for the mud.
round yellow Boston terrier
'4aysd into the home OF Charles Jan
ISAs lafayette avenue Gran+wood ra-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
COIN IS FL|PPEO AND
NEW TON WINS
GUARDIANSHIP
SOLUTION IS MADE ON TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO GRAND RAPIDS
JUDGE PERKINS WlTHDRAWS
FROM CONTEST.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Feb. -
Thomas r. Newton, Of Detroit, was
selected as chairman of thine wayne
delegation TO the state Republican con
vention. which convened here TINS
morning. There had been n bitter con-
test between NewtOS and State Sena-
tor MacKay for the Chairmanship. Inc
matter was decided when the dele
gates suggested that a coin be Tipped.
Newton won.
The friend OF MaCKay had been con
fdeut that he would win If the mat
ter Was decided by vote Of the dele
gates but the politicians were anxious
to avert any feeling OF hostility. Mac
Kays friends pointed TO his wide ex'
perience IN legislative matters and
said h. could further the interests OF
Geo. =. Codd. OF Detroit, who is eau
didatc for regent of the university.
Judge Perkins Withdrew from the
fight for supreme court Justice. This
leaves JUICE stone. who had been con
coded the winner, 10 be- nominated.
to bc nominated by the convention.
Congressman Diekema opened the
conycnted at 1870. Col VIII \.
Waite, of Detroit, WAS appointed sec
rotary OF the convention and VIM. w
Smith. OF ST Johns, temporary chair
man 4 recess WAS taken To allow
the committees TO report
Republicans from al sections OF the
state assembled here for the state Re
publican convention. u rs conced'
ed that Justice BlaiI viii bee renOmtn.
ated by acclamatiou tu the supreme
bench. Judge stone, OF The Marquette
circuit is looked upon as the success
sOr Of Justice Grant who has retired
sharpe and DOdds oppose Stone. but
their names may not be presented.
Tho fight for nomination for univer
sity regent wakes warm Henry w
Carey. present regent. is candidate
for denomination, and Regent Fetch
er's term expires next December Tic
declines "a nomination for the third
term George =. Codd cx-mayor oI
| Detroit s. strong candidate for re-
gent the other candidate IS W. J..
! Clements of Bay city.
Tho convention viii also nominal,
/ six members OF the board OF contro
! of tho agricultural college. Wallace
| OF Saginaw and Waterbury. OF Oak
! land. have boon selected for the six
wear terms noherty of. Clare. an,
Graham, ot Grand Rapids for tn
! fourye3r terms and Carpenter, OF Dc
troit ana an upper peninsula man TO
1.-The two-ytar forms G. J Monroe, o
south Haven is candidate bit vii
/ probably boz defeated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12

and the impossible. AZ the very time
when one side was holding MN up as
the apostle Of social revolution because
he was against slavery, the IeadlnS
slave hound Of Illinois" When ne
was the second time candidate loT
pr. resident the majority Of his oppo-
nents attacked him because OF what
they termed his extreme radlcaIisri'
while a minority threatened to bolt
radical enough. He had continually 70
check those who wished to go forward
too fast. at the very time mat ne over
rode the opposition OF those VINO
wished not TO go forward al All. Ihe
goal was never dim before his vision,
hut he picked his way cautiously, Win
out either halt or hurry, as he strouc
toward II, through such morass or
difficulty that no man OF less courage
would nave attempted II. while ~ would
surely have overwhelmed any man oi
Judgment less serene.
Yet perhaps the most wonderfU1
thing OF all, and, from the standpoint
of the America or today and or tho fu-
ture tho most vitality important. was
the extraordinary way in which Lin
he deemed wrong and yet preserve un
diminished his love and respect Tor the
brother from whom he differed
AS the years roll by and as all or
us. wherever we dwell. grow to feel
an equal pride in the volnr and solf-
devotion. alike OF the men who wore
tho blue and the men who wore the
gray so this whole nation Will grow
20 feel peculiar sense or pride In the
man whose blood. was shed FOR the
union OF his people and for the free
dom of a race; the lover OF his country
and of ali mankind The mightlest OF
the mighty mon who mastered the
mighty days. Abraham Lincoln.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
MAN IS BURNED To
DEATH ON SCHOOL
HOUSE LAWN
VICTIM is BOUND WITH ROPES
AND STRETCHED OVER FIRE
POLICE HAVE NO CLUE TO MUIR
DERER.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12~Bound with
ropes, hand and foot, and stretched
over fire built on the grounds of the
Hazelave. public school in West
Orange, an unknown man was burned
TO death some time this morning be-
fore the break of day.
The charred fragments OF the body
were found on the lawn or the schooi
early this morning by Samuel Salinar-
do. a laborer employed In a quarry
near West Orange. At the sight OF
the CHASTITY traces OF the crime, Salin-
ardo, a superstitious Italian, ran
screaming 20 the nearest bouse and
In this way had the police informed
of what he had discovered.
The grass and a lot OF brush under
the body--or what was left or the
body, was burned TO carbon. Al one
side was new two gallon oil can aud
some old newspapers.
Chief OF Police Danford. OF the West
Orange force, hurried TO the school
house grounds with all OF his available
men and made a minute study Of tho
affair In the hope OF getting clue.
The victim Of this awful form OF
murder was man apparently about
As years of age. He was about five
feet ten. inches in height and had
been strong of stature.
The only part of the clothes uncon-
sumed by the fire were the legs OF
the trousers. These were OF blue
cloth OF good texture. The shoes were
In good condition
Near the body were the charred
pieces OF rope. The man had struggled
from the fire and had rolled away
from 1t in his last moments of agony
There was every evidence that he had
come to consciousness toward the end
and had made one desperate and tu
tile effort TO escape from his terrible
fate.
Who the victim liz the police have
no idea. What manner OF criminal
would pick out the lawn OF schoo
house on which to build a pyre for 4
living man the police cannot conceive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
Inhumane Treatment OF
Prisoners May Be Probed

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 12e-The leg
isiature voted yesterday afternoon to
investigate conditions at Jackson
prison. Certain legislators had been
anxious To conduct this inquiry hut had
been opposed by others who want the
rtsnd jury to DO the probing. IL thu
jury gets To work within ten days the
legislative inquiry Will be deferred.
II is deemed necessary. though. that
the legislature inquire into the general
conduct OF the prison. Rep. Lodge. OF
Detroit, will bring the matter OF rules
for penal and other institutions to the
attention OF the house next week. Rep
Ciarkcn Is anxious that the state
prisons be investigated. The system
used az louia and Marquette is differ.
cnt than that used in Jackson prison.
Flogging il administered To unruly
prisoners a. the two former institu-
tous. hut members OF the board OF con-
troll believe this Is more humane than
throwing man into dungeon. hand
cutting him and leaving him without
food. Last fall members OF the state
board OF corrections found man I'm
Jackson prison dungeon, his hands
tied behind him and drawn up SO he
would have 20 stand on his toes. De-
DAYTON Parker. ~ Detroit. insisted
that the dungeon be opened. The
man was In bad shape. His hands had
Nmrued\ black and he was very weak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-12
MAYOR DECIDES TO
APPOINT NJ. P.
HURLbUT
WILL SUCCEED hiNCHMAN AS
HEAD OF PARK DEPARTMENT
HAARER GETS ANOTHER TERM,
BUT SMITH vii GO.

Myrtle p Hurlbut will be the next
park commissioner OF the city of De
troit. He IL now secretary OF that de-
partment under Commissioner F. u.
G.. Hinchman and has been secretary
for a number OF years. giving excel.
lent service In that capacity and &C
quiring valuable experience which
eminently fits him for the place.
While the mayor is not yet ready To
publicly announce his coming appoint
ments. II Is known positively that
Hurlbut will be the man.
Jacob j. Haarer is almost as certain
of appointment as commission OF pub
lie works. The police commissioner
ship Is still up In the air, however.
II is certain that It Will be a man Of
liberal tendency but II will not be
Fred w. Smith, the present police
commissioner In the campaign, May
or Breitmeyer declared that Smith
would not be reappointed. and the
fact that very strong representation
have been made In behalf OF Smith has
not altered the situation.