davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
The French "BruIot.-


From the New York Times
In many parts Of my country, France.
"brulot' is a sort of a fruit cake.
sometimes a plum pudding. over which
a plentiful quantity Of rum or cognac
is poured, then set aire, thus affording
great joy to those around the table,
writes correspondent
The immediate result Is the burning Of
the whiskers of those who have whiskers
and get too near the dish, then the par
taking Of the cake. which leaves in the
mouth not altogether pleasant taste
Of cake. rum, sulphur from the adomin-
able French matches used to light the
thing, and a general sensation of having
swallowed a burnt whisky bottle cork.
I am aware that my description of a
"brulot" is far from being as poctical
as that OF the picture of a bowl made
of an orange peel and flaming aesthet-
ically like the urn of the vestals. It Is
true, nevertheless.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18

DR.. II. L. Essex. Of Columbus. Ind, Is treating
himself e1perimentaliy for tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1913-05-18
Peace Is Pledged

The figure of Christ is in bronze,
twenty-six feet high. The cross sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
PHJyT:iF, MAlTi No. a.
FIRE ALARAA sIGNALS-

FIRE ALARM SIGNAL&- 12. etArdara Ol Ca a. cArstAn4 Col4 Gt0rag& 14. Lnhn l. 6Aznon ce. Df6sA. IS. H0ahavart4<S SsIAsn, 9l. RAsnrA%rs' ofisA- 24 La~rRaeA 4staL Sa Fir~ DSpAFa~aAAt a1. pi@Sa~A.F 1Al0SR- 12 T0rS<AS'A EipzP aLsrA 41. Pa1ifin CcId etsraas cN- $aRdsRtt a2. Thir% Ars,- aa6 LnAA's Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
HOW MUCH 4LEEP7

To nnmplCIc An inVent1On THruAs
 \. Edison recently wofksd IA hours
 - six full days-Sith brief anateh heo of xlerp that TssT~gA:sd only s@ ;ours He is saId rn ha abIe 10 EO tu sleep gnd td wake al any timc he
 wills. ln ths period mentioned Ra sEcrt at intervals. while wUrH thAe did noI rsulirc hIs iHltIiedIatR IttFn- tion WIS being perforated 10 iU E" u,Iruirs Al a time. Mir EEii5un Idn- ger rnCarls sleep as wasto Of 1Lnr and an inherited .t1aeir that vriKIrat%j b prlmitiVr man's lack "f .rLr1rirI light. But iL is habit thai hHs back nf it thousands rf Ye0rs of I,r,,f.+ lc.. ao InnL 1t has become es- .,"l:..l tu tn~ hnman 9J1A- - EcH. rraIuzr nH itr experience E DIT. EdisuI,. "r cf any nIhar individual would ne dangerous and unscientlfe, nIany nutud men have nIept little, hut who shul say whether they might not have Hane better WorX # thrS hud sLeni mo,r'-ChtraeG Rscord. Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

tr@. rIISw many frtlse hcpsR have bsAat uuFtured. Rnd how ntAny gilt rortnS prczpeetsseH baes'l upnn the Ala aka -Treadwtll'
 severai correspondents huvs nHk<d ua uueBtlphs about thiz fl,n1nns Itill.e- To nntlaIy their Legitimate curtnslty. and tq reeresI, Ills memory A othsTa' we rney rApeAt thE AIusl7a -Trtaaawcl! mine is sItuRted nn DouSiGs islAnd. oppcsire Iuneah, AlnBlA- The pres eut enmpany, whose capitalization sf te,1lo,00q. WIFE urKanised in 1ssP' MncA Fhen regular dividends have been paII.-Ek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

the hoa6r ty ulaizp Yu4; Another. In s~-sut ufthand manner tslIa II story which Eoea io show. Just accidentally ,'ou knoz. tl7At he once attended tltA aants chur;s1. ard another tells | story uhut tho .,utt rAmArk made by yaHr Johnnie.
 Behind ycur baDaE he tsIE nIR reAl 70 .c141ap;EntUr that he thinks "hs hes that fcllow.''
 The art k gradually heddmdns moro reTLrcd, hqweveF. Al one t1mo. not long after the "protetariEt' han tcep Rlren the franchise. the CAndl- date walked Into th4 cottage ~nd pAf- lo.l h1Ikey on r,ls hsad Rhila hs H&' patla ted pn the beautifully sntHusc- ruaI ilnrs tt SuKsYta plSalOEh"n'y' MlKey's dad at IaAt began tc get "'1ae md now the uandicatE has to Adopt more auhtIs nsthodH. He meata rlikeys father Feeding his face on ' Craro! uiIa--thst is. while hc is Alt- ting on gravel pnU--a1Td h" HSkh ntr7 fur q. match just lh the moSt yunual way possible. Quietly the s1- su,nx eonvcr crsatipn vters around Il" unl,tIca and NIkoys father bites
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
NOME ALASKA JAN 3t, 1913.

TIIo snnr%stfnI ''tr-tlIl'er- I% nHEu' IIn hHIsL st;krr.srII raHGtLclan. Louls backward at aIl rhs n1rn yUI hhr:' sacn rlactud Ly thI pnTulHT VUlr r''J yuu wilt uEaIlls ;iHa lhein ie in easily first In slI' EI'nth, hSL Ur tu'h!nE %n s.IL XGip. IT :l .TlhaIl,Ii. hIs a'l tIIr virturE nG .t !3Ayard and hc lLntn n.t tllA faculty of exposing IhEEn Iu view all would avIiI hin nCLltinG Hr wVrld wutli iVTn bis vale 'f tFRrs nnnnired. unhnnnrrd and unsunE.
 The nexr heat qualification fur pn- lIiIc!ll snctrss is an unrriiiEtit~d GalL Ia lluye iiT;ueS aud ia I%ll people about them requires EaG. while to rupitsh Tirtues Thich you Ho noL FHGsraS requires Il 'imItIrss sIIraEs,i~ eff tltc sHnIn uEIItlf.
 There are c1untl,Ss ;.u'a Tnvu TlrIsc names never app4ut i!i public bcrHuso thry huvc IIIr trUEnins quality u' kncelinE bcIind th+ pillar % %hil" Inc s,uuE faced psarIsrr sinIl'Is praLlnE on tho platform.
 Trrrn hr@ varlnps nlathuds by which thr roIiti%inn et 'hc prrsfnt day pr3crLscs his various arts. pnn thronH uui tiat ah3.Tt talking cnrc of youl" another brHathes his urdY. ing love far thr lua Il"nalltY which hna
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
NuAGET MINING ANP DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

I1ssuca Annually in 0dnnHr.l Price pel cupy mnLlU1 --.-.,.-., -S1c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

Nome Weekly kuKE=t. l rnunth -ES1 Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..1ke0
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

AdverzIGy always chusAS trouble amongst f1cnds.
 EecAusA of their defeat Int Turks urc newt lighting amDhgst thenAetVea lust aA the French fought Em"HgH' tntnoa.lvrs after the Tzr with PTus- sin.
 Tn ,his naILona ar4 just like iAdI- vIdr1ia, Let two pr0sPec1orb frA"eI- l1e ths trAlla meet haFS1&hipA anT hunger nKd their friendship and pHrt uera,uin Apcu Gnde. AS snnx As pFoa- ncrl.y huIds, piLcnsnnt rslatio'ls exist In married ILfe similar VsyohoIcE4ch1 facts ore evident "Nhsn poverty comes in at the window, lSSs tNinH out through Lna dcuE-'
 Even the IIua uG tanulicaI roIiGIor :lrpsar poNcrlosR Io Held the nAr Turks while the e0Inmop enemy 's lluude1lns At their gntcs. For ages they haze faced 3 hostile Europe nnd now whsu shr crisIH in their fortunes ha. !l,rIyrd LhrY ny N each 1thcF' thTuItS.
 Enrh side. no duhUt. thinks th' other .ll wrunE. fake iH men V''t dislike each other the good tR sI%ay' invisible aud every charactcri$nn aP- 5ears IaulrT. IL Is 0RlY U'IS no1s evidence ot the fact that each 1t uR r., IartIuE II humor govsru uG. sacu thousand more evils rhan this old syHrh InntsEing
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

Ws wni save you the time and trouble of writing tho 1ntHl news to your friends on the autaldS. by mali ing the Meme Weekly Nugget tn any address In thR stAtes for 60 CshtA per mnnth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Eomo Daily Nugget. l muntlt -+..e e21a Kpma pauy Nugget. ( months ..si9.QO Nome Daily NmREUi. ] yrhr -.-. 43G.oD
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

]. ]. MsuRATH, Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners add publishers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
eROFIT ON LOW GRADE ORE.

Running ! :4B-HnIup mill tnr 90 IA +llys, ;lnd ! g.etanD MIll fur 19 hnys. lhH Alaskn TTendweiE Company lll Mnrch crushed G4.l21 tors of ere. The t1tnl yield or EUId was AiSo.AnG. 1912 L.*s than s3.s0 rrr ton. Ths nSt rroft was sG4,900. practically e1 per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
Yk F

F:nl4rA.t HA sreu0t-clAss HnAtteT. FAh %. 1aoT. ct ths PUs'afar. at HeEas AIr.LA. uud%r tie Act of CohErsss od March i. 1873
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

Ratrs Ia advertising space IH ny of the AboTa publications will bd m%1e kIrIwn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
City Official Paper

EnpY for reauI%< adTarsIsSsUssatA tA ruAr ha in Hy 10 o'eIssk zH +ha 4at eF puhlioa+Ion
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

Enpir4 HIVss Phone Nah s1. SSvua WhIslIsA WaAsr. Thrse Prs sHi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Misses Frieda and Sophie Muel-
Ter are among Detroit passengers
booked to sail for Europe. Saturday
morning. on the North German Lloyd
steamship Prinz Frederick Wilhelm.
49, 90
Alliance Franchise had a delightful
evening OF French plays. Thursday,
IN the green room OF the Hotel Pont-
chartraln. Georges Cauuet and Gus
tav ROLAND. Or lie Cercle Dramati-
que Francois de Chicago. gave a scene
from Bernstein's Samson" and two
short comedies. Miss Marguerite
Thorne. violinist. and Miss Elizabeth
Bennett, soprano. accompanied by
Miss Minnie Caldwell, gave several
musical numbers.
o.
Mrs. A. Anspach and Mrs. Leon
Weinberg, No. 766 Brush-st.. will give
reception, Saturday afternoon. for
Mrs. Eugene Anspach. OF Newark.
". J.
o
There will be debate. Friday even
ing. In Western High school on the
question, Resolved. that the United
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

Burglars entered the residence OF
Marvin l.. Stanton. No. 2 Edison. ave.
Thursday night, between the calls Of
a mounted policeman. who had been
instructed to watch the house during
the absence OF the family The death
of relative had called the members
of the family Gut of the city. four
days ago. The policeman tried the
door at IL o'clock. and found every
thing intact. When he called again
at 1880. the door was wide open, and
the house had been thoroughly ran
sacked. drawers having been emptied,
silver cases searched and tossed on
the floor, and everything in the house
left topsy-turvy
The police have been unable to get
an estimate of the amount of the plum
der taken, though II Is believed to
have been considerable.
1t is believed that the same burg
lars tried to gain entrance to the home
of Rabbi Leo VI. Franklin, at No. lc
Edison-ave. by prying rear door
open with Jimmy" shortly after the
stanton burglary was discovered. The
burglars were frightened away before
gaining entrance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

States should assume responsibility
OF maintaining order In Mexico" g.
Denie. Gerald Stedman. r. III. Starr
and Louis Seis will support the afYirm
alive and II. G.. Raymond. Hugo Man,
chester, II. Parsons and b. Lasky will
uphold the negative.
Or
Detroit Fortaightly club will give q
dancing party Saturday evening. In
Strasburg's academy, the proceeds 10
be devoted to the free patient fund
OF the Detro;, tuberculosis sanitor.
!mm. Mrs. Leu McPbee. soprano, will
ring during the evening.
William Lefi!ngwell. a noted lectur.
err and traveller. will give an illustrated
lecture on "The Rocky mountains.
Friday evening. in the First Congo
gational chapel.
John G. Freund. editor OF Musical
America. gave a lecture, Thursday
evening, In the Museum of Art. under
the auspices OF the Twentieth Century
club. Mr. FreLnd. OF his own initia
tive and mt his own expense. Is trav'
cling through the United States, this
winter. for the purpose of pleading
the cause Of American music. teachers
composers and must
clans TO rAmerica. Mr.. Freund de-
cries American students of music. art
or literature going to Europe to se'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
The Confessions of a Wife
Look for a Home for Two

among the first to come to see you
saw her give my gown a careful
|scrutinizing look as she left.
Are you awfully fond OF that girl,
Margiey' asked Dick.
We'll. l don't know just how fond
| am OF her" | answered. II have
known her ever since We were chill
dren. She is. like myself. an orphan.
but think she had more money left
her than lat least she does nothins
and always seems to be having q good
time. have found her NOT VERY
SYMPATHETIC. BUT RATHER
GOOD FUN"
"Humph," was Dicks only COM
ment. SO know he don't like her.
do hope Dick is not going to allow
himself to be prejudiced against my
friends and acQuaintances. | am go.
ing to try and like all OF his.
e When Dick left me ! thought
would frst go into the best hotel.
where ] found the clerks very cour-
teous. They showed me a dainty little
suite. two rooms and a bath. for which
they wanted six dollars a day. | did
not tell them that was just four dol.
lars a day more than could AFFORD TO
pay.
don't believe | would like a big
hotel. but IL was rather pleasant look
ing at the rooms--SHOPPING FOR A
PLACE TO LIVE is MORE FUN
THAN SHOPPING FOR CLOTHES.
am not going 10 be in hurry with
this business, even II I have to stay
with Dicks folks for few days. 1
can stand 1t to be uncomfortable for
a few days while he is home, rather
than be unhappy in some place don't
like while he ia away
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

cure an education and maintains that
America H. far better equipped to pro
duce great musicians. painters and
writer's than any country In Europe
Mr.. Freunds remarks met with much
DIR. Hugo Erichsen.. has gone 10
Pittsburgh, to give lecture on Gre
nation" In the Carnegie institute. in
that city, Saturday evening.
The Hrst annual banquet OF the
Purdue club. OF Detroit. VIII be held
Saturday evening. at z O'Clock. In the
Edelweiss cafe. The club Is com
posed OF alumni of Purdue and has a
Detroit membership OF 65. Prof
Michael j. Golden. OF the university
faculty, affectionately known to the
student body as Nike and one OF
the popular professors In the univer-
sity will be guest of honor and speak
or. All Purdue men In the city are
urged to communicate with f. d.
Jackson, No. 17OS Ford buiiding, with
regard to the banquet or 10 20 to the
Edelweiss cafe. Saturday evening
without further notice. .-s''ys
-. % 80 s,--
The sale OF seats for The Chimes
Of Normandy TO be given IN Column
bus temple. Monday and Tuesday
evenings. Dec. u and rs. for the bene
At OF the housing reform committee
Iof the Twentieth Century club, opened
Friday In Grinnell's. and indications
point to large and fashionable audi
ences for the performances. Many OF
the city's most accomplished singers
will take part In the opera, the final
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13
CHAPTER XIII.

SNNT = VNss's
You're looking mighty nice this
morning, Madge." said Dick as he
turned to me in the car. II bet you re
glad to get home"
"Qf course. am. and I'll be still
gladder when We get settled all BY
ourselves somewhere. Let's get OF
here and walk down." said as the car
stopped. II want to see the boule-
ward"
do you know, Margie. that you are
the most enthusiastic youth | know
l wonder II you will ever get expe
rienced and blase?"
Il don't intend TO, Dick. IL can
help It. II Is only when one loses
ones enthusiasm and illusions that
one becomes old"
AS we stepped along we ran right
into Kitty Malram and you may be
sure. dear diary, was glad | had on
my new dull blue duyetine gown.
Or course. | know it's awfully silly
to care whether Kitty Malram
THINKS ! AM STINGy OR NOT and
ought to be big enough not to mind.
hut after hearing what she. said at
my WCuutuSs was Sidu " 'Vt hOA o~o
that II was not because did not. have
new frock that | wore my old one
Oh our wedding trip.
You're looking well" said Kitty.
"You say that as though you ex-
pected her to look ILL.," said Dick,
rather petulantly.
Where are you stopping? At Dick $
house," asked Kitty.
Yes, but am looking for a place
TO live this morning."
well, let me know, dear, as soon
as you are settled. for want to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

rehearsals OF which the last few days
have been up 10 the mark OF profes-
sionalism and insure an unusually ex.
cellent production. The performances
are under the patronage OF large
number OF society and club women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-13

-At either store.
Saturday We offer
- . special bar.
gaia leader All our
BOYS y q u BE
T1x3U81 0xn
o1o, o3.78 value.
s ::,. 1S.rsss,.$
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
CELTIC CLERK FINDS
GHOST IN POSTOFFICE

Clerks in the detroit postoftice were
startled Thursday morning by the re-
ported discovery OF ghost haunting
the building. He is a real ghost, too,
plainly visible in the light OF day.
Charles Gallagher nixie-clerk--yes.
that's HIS right title-at least Supt.
Washer said so-was the first 70 make
the acquaintance of the supernatural
visitor. Sitting at his desk Gallagher
happened to glance across through the
glass partition into the mailing de
partment. On the other side, he no.
ticed in shadowy outline the perfect
profile, protruding lower lip and
swarthy features OF mulatto spirit
Silently and motionlessly he stood
watching the busy activities around
him.
With a Celtic instinct for pixies and
fairies, Gallagher recognized the tres
passer at once and called the atten-
ton OF the other clerks 70 his pres
ence. They, too. looked and wou-
dered. After considerable discussion
the phenomenon vas found to be the
reflection OF a pile OF brown papers on
desk behind Gallagher's.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
O'BRIEN WANTS NO
CHANGE OF PLANS
Protests 10 Mayor Against Com
merce Boards Action on
Nj. {. X. Esplanade

Aid OBrien and delegation OF
Mlchigan,ave. business men called on
Mayor Marx. Thursday morning, 10
protest against the action OF the
Board of Commerce in approving plan
No. /. which provides for 200-foot
approach 10 the new Michigan Central
depot, after the council has formally
adopted plan No 1, which provides
for grand esplanade.
The alderman told the mayor that
Charles Moore, of the city plan and inn
provement commission was probably
responsible TOR the boards action. as
Mr.. Moore made the statement before
the board OF estimates committee on
parks and boulevards that the adop-
ton OF the commissions plan 10.
would have saved the city $3.50. 900.
That statement Is ridiculous and
We want Il chance 10 convince the
members OF the Board Of Commerce
and the citizens OF Detroit that our
plan Is not the extravaganza one Mr..
Moore would have some people be-
lieve," said Aid. OBrien.
The mayor promised to cali u meet
ing 10 discuss the explanade plans and
Invitations Will be sent TO the mem
bers OF the Board OF Commerce. the
city plan and Improvement commits
sion and others interested In the plans
10 be present. The date OF the meet
Ing has not been fixed.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
CANADIAN COUPLE
ARRESTED HERE
Man and Woman from Hamilton
Accused of Violating I'M
migration Law

Charles Anderson, an engineer
aged 80, and Esther Nicholson, aged
Az, both OF Hamilton, Ont. who have
been living in hotel al No. 259 JET.
ferson ave, were arrested, Thursday
morning, on charge of violating the
immigration law, following com
plant OF the woman's brother-in-law
who traced them here from Hamilton,
whence they disappeared two weeks
ago.
-- The couple shed copious tears when
arrested by Detectives McCarty, Har-
rigan and Allen
The woman said she had prayed to
the Lord for guidance in going TO live
In the hotel with Anderson and re-
ceiving no answer she went ahead
thinking II must be alright.
The two have been turned over TO
the immigration authorities and
probably will be deported
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
MAYOR TO NAME
new D.P.W. CHIEF
In FEW DAYS
Engineer Fenkell Mentioned for
Place, But It's Not Iseliey-
ed He Would Accept
DUST CONSIDERED
POSSIBILITY NOW
Nav BE Given Position and New
Man Found for Park
Department

Mayor Marx will announce the name
OF tke new commissioner OF public
works early next week.
The mayor made this statement.
Friday morning. but refused TO say
Who is in line for the job. The name
OF George Fenkell. engineer OF the
water board. has been mentioned. The
mayor admitted that Fenkell's name
nad been suggested 10 him by several
iliends.
/ 40 not know anything about Fen
kell's qualifications for the job, said
The mayor. Il am told that he Is a
good man, but II | take his name UNI
der consideration | Will first want to
make personal investigation and
satisfy myself that he is the man for
the job. The success OF my admins
tration depends on the men t,appoint
10 head the various departments. and
! feel that | am the one TO be satisfied
With the appointments"
Water Commissioner John Gillespie
declared that Fenkell would be foolish
70 leave the water board TO accept the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
DOGS WHlNES HELP
TO SOLVE MYSTERY
Lead to Discovery of Skeleton
of Woman Who Disappeared
Ten Years Ago

II Ar RI &c TON. Del.-Following
their dog into the cellar Of an aban'
doncd and partly ruined house on the
Deimarrd.. two sons OF L. Grant
Nicholson made a discovery that led
to partial solution OF the mystery
surrounding the disappearance ten
years ago OF Mrs. Anu Maioney, who
at that time lived alone in the house.
The boys were attracted by their
dog whining as il he had discovered
an animal. and when they reached
their pet II was paving at the ground
Lighting some matches the boys found
what looked to them like human hair
protruding through the earth.
The boys ran home to their father.
who summoned neighbors, and the
men. with spades and picks. soon dis
Uttered human skeleton 10 the skull
OF which the hair was still fast. On
examining II DR.. J. ). Strickland, who
lived here at the time OF Mrs. Malon.
eys disappearance, decided il was
hers and showed the farmers a mark
on one OF the bones which, he said
had been made by an axe.
Al the time Mrs. Maloney disappear
ed il was thought that she had been
murdered FOR her money and a Negro
was arrested on suspicion, but Was dis
charged when no trace OF the woman
could be found. and the belief grew
thai the woman had moved from the
vicinity, as she had talked OF doing.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
GIRL ORDERED BROTHERS
TO KILL BETRAYER

YAZOO CITY. Miss, May s.
They had 10 do it, there was Moth
ing else to do | urged them to do
II, said Miss Lucille Dennis, aged
10. testifying today in the homicide
trial OF her brother Burnham and
Robert Dennis, for the killing Of
Monnie Watson
"Monnie took me TO New Orleans
on his promise TO wed. and wrote
my father we were married. Then he
deserted me. When the baby anne
told my brothers 10 kill Monnie, and
they did. They had to-
According TO witnesses, one brother
held the victim while the other shot
him. That the jury will acquit both
boys, is the general belief
The two families involved are
prominent
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN.
OPENS THIS EVENING

With a demonstration of Sunday
school music, Thursday evening. in
the Woodward-ave. PRESBYTERIAN
church, the annual convention OF the
Wayne County Sunday School associ-
alton will be opened.
The convention proper Will open,
Friday morning, with a pastors con-
ference. Beginning at o'clock In
the afternoon conferences for Sunday
school workers in all departments will
be held. each group to discuss the
subject OF greatest moment in their
particular field. Supper, for the dele
gates only. will be held at 6 clock
and at O'Clock, public mass meet
ing will be held with Or. Robert T.
Shepherd. OF ST. Louis. as the prin-
cipal speaker.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-09

cOmmist iCnership OF the department
ot public works. Fenkell is now get
ting $1,000 year and Commissioners
Gillespie sad The members OF tae
hoard We're perfectly willing To raise
his salary, 10 $4,000, the same rs the
department OF public works commits
sionership pays. IL he will stay.
Mayor Marx also definitely announc-
ed, Fr.day. that Park Commissioners
Hurlbut will not be reappolnted
There Is positively no chance OF
Hur.but's reappointment June L. said
the mayor
"Will William II. Dust be given the
park commissionership?
II do not know at this time.
But Won will decide II definitely
when you meet Mr.. Dust Saturday."
Il am not at all sure that ] will, re-
piled the mayor
1T is like this" he continued. IF
i make a switch in my present plans
for appointments. IL will affect the en-
tire list and | do not want TO make
any announcements until | am posi-.
lively sure OF all of them
When the mayor decides on the man
for Iiaarer's place next week II is
likely that the entire list OF appoint
ments will then be made public. There
Is Il po sibilty that Dust might be
asked to accept the board or public
works commissionership. as the mayor
says he does not want TO injure the
efficiency OF the water works system
by taking Engineer Fenkell away. and
nobody else has been mentioned for
Haarers job. This will leave an open
ing in the park department that can
easily be filled