davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-12-18
Fire Alarm Boxes.

As there has recently been consider
able confusion by those wishing to
turn in a fire alarm and the location
of the boxes, we herewith publish
the list with the numbers and the
location of the boxes. Always turn
in an alarm from the box nearest
tho fro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

northwest and viii spend a few days
al the Wilson.
Mrs. George T. Brice has issued in
vitations for q 4 o'clock tea to meet
Mrs. =. J. Hill, for Wednesday, Nov. T.
DR.. and Mrs. +. s. Wright. DR.. and
Mrs. L. w. Snow and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Read jr., VIII give a large re-
ception and dance in Christensen's hall
next Thursday evening.
Professor and Mrs. w. A. Wetzen viii
entertain Saturday evening at q most
unique Halloween party, at which a
nur9ber of clever specialties viii be Civ
en- by some OF the leading musical peo-
pie Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Perkins will give
an ante Halloween party THURSDAY
evening at St. PauHs rectory.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Congregational church viii give a re-
ception in the church parlors Tuesday
evening. to meet the new pastor MI.
Goshen. Everybody is invited.
Miss Ida Hanauer. who is at present
I
about the middle Of November.
Edward 3. Sterling Of Portland. Ore,
who has been visiting friends IN the
/ city for the past few days, left yester-
day for Chicago.
| DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Shores Of san
! Francisco have decided to remain IN
/ Salt Lake for the winter and VIII De
at home to their friends at 6OS East
/ Third South
Mrs. o. H. Pease win entertain at
her home. SIS Fourth street, on Iues-
day afternoon for the benefit OF 81
Marks guild.
Miss May and Ivy Price viii enter
tain informally Friday evening at
Halloween party
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Finch an
nounce the marriage Of their daughlel
Irene to Wythe Z. Walker Of San Fran
cisco. Oct 19.
The second in the series Of charity
card parties given by the jewish lie
lief society will take place Tuesday
> O'Clock in the 3. B. rooms. MIS-
Harry CAM and Mrs. Ben Davis VII
! be the hOstesses.
~
The Thistle Social club Will give
concert and dance in Harmony nal
next Friday evening.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wilkinson VII
entertain Friday evening at their home
549 Seventh East street, in honor o
the men Of Sheriff Emery's stan an
their wives.
The Misses A. Lucasta Rogers and i
Winfield Morrison, of the Ralston uni
versity of Washington, D. c., will Civ
an Informal reception and talk o.
. health and beauty in the parlors o
the Kenyon tomorrow afternoon
$3.50.
Miss Olive Flemming, who has spen
the summer with her sister, Mrs b
J. Burt. will leave today Tor her HON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
MT PLEASANT.

The event Of the week in society cir
cles was the dance given W edneSQay
evening by the local WOOdmen OF the
World lodge at the opera house. Al
though Il was supposed TO have been q
married folks party there were many
young folks present enjoying themselves
immensely. The party was an entire sue
cess in every respect
TheatriCals will have run for a while
now. A number Of good companies have
engagements at the local house, among
them dated for this month being cyrus
Brownlee Newton, the noted numOrlsr,
who appears in a benefit for the local
district schools, and Mr.. Frank Bacon in
the rural comedy 1.-THE Hills Of CairOr-
MIA" 1t IS certain that society viii turn
out en- masse to enjoy the various good
things booked
Christian Jensen paid visit to relatives
in Ephraim this week
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen are IN Sa-
j. W. Cherry, Web Greene and Dr- W.
w Woodring were visitors in Provo dur
ing the week returning today.
=. c. L4und OF Maytield has spent the
week in this city with relatives
A. H Anderson and Miss Ada May Car
ter OF Fountain Green were married on
Wednesday Of this week
William Shelly and Miss Helena Chris
Jensen. both of the Round Hills. a small
settlement near this city, were married
tn Manti Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HalversOn, formerly OF
this city, have been up from GUnnisOn
during the week visiting with friends OF
the past
/ soren Hansen is down from Idaho,
/ Continued ON PAGE 2 Section n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

THE dullest week since the mid
summer heat prevented an social
activity has just passed The week
has been almost barren Of events of
any kind, only one or two very infOr-
nal affairs having taken place. All the
attention Of the younger set was turned
toward the marriage Of Miss Edith
Ferry and Lieutenant Merrill which
took place last wednesday, and the
many warm friends Of the young peO-
pie here took an active interest in the
happy event, although not present at
the nuptials.
The other events were the Iuncheons
given by Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Charles
A. Walker. and the card party at the
home OF Mrs. FulOp. The week Just
beginning promises much more in
social way. The latter part VIII be
filled with the pranks and frOiics which
are generally q part Of the HalloWe' en-
pleasure, and even the early part has
Eoms pleasant events scheduled. The
frBt part OF next month will see re-
turn, doubtless. Of the gayety OF the
winter season. as already a number Of
invitations are out for some events at
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Macintosh
announce the engagement Of their
daushter, Jane. to Mr.. Malcolm G. TrU-
man OF Chicago. The marriage will
take place some time early in the new
year.
AEF. and Mrs. James s. Edwards OF
Mercur. Utah, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Anna Lockard,
to Mr.. Julian c. Hardie.
Miss Agatha Berkhoel, who has been
meeting with splendid success as vocal
s0loiBt with the Canadian Symphony
orchestra, viii give a recital here next
month, assisted by Professor McClel-
Ian ana Mr.. Shelton, under the auspices
Of the Christian EndeavOr society OF
the First Presbyterian church. Miss
Berkhoel won the medal for excellence
in her work in the graduating class al
the Chicago College Of Music, where, IL
addition to private vocal lessons under
Nine. Fox. she studied harmony, com
position, sight reading and languages
The young girls Of Rowland Hall vii
enjoy an informal masquerade party
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Kearns viii give a larg
luncheon on Thursday, Nov. ..
MIS-. A. H. 4 al DEL mas lo0AAE4 INV ALcA
tions for a luncheon to be given at tn
Commercial club, oct. %, in honor o
her guest. Miss Laveu.
Miss Stella Salisbury entertains at al
Informal tea at the Country club to
morrow, complimentary to Miss Grac
Jacobs.
The reunion Of the Wells family vii
take place Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Lyde Wells on Eighth East street.
Mrs. Charles clifton Slade entertain
at cards wednesday afternoon. Oct. p
also Monday afternoon, Nov. ,.
Miss Nellie Austin Of Grand Rapids
who passed through Salt Lake on he
way TO Portland a few weeks ago, ar
rived In the city yesterday from tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PARK CITY.

Park City, Oct 28.-Ars. Walter Scott
is visiting in the Park the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Heath.
A very pleasant wedding reception was
given Monday evening at the home nT
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy. The even
ing was spent in dancing. and a thor
oughly delightful time was had by all
present The guests of the evening We're
the Misses Hannah Connolly May Kelly
Lizzie Connolly, Lulu Kelly, Carrie Osl-
ka, Flora Crossman, Florence Kelley,
Josie Mark, Ellen CrOssman, Cathe-
rine MalOy, Johanna Murphy, Mary Haf-
rington, Belle Sullivan, Daisy Patterson,
Mary Martin, Mary sullivan. Julia SUR
Ivan, Teresa DeasOn, Kate Sweeney.
the Mesdames Coughlin, Mulvey, Cronin,
Parker, Walsch, CurtZ and DrisCON, and
the Messrs. Stanley Oslka, d. c HarFlng-
ton. James Murphy, NJ. ID. Harrington,
Arnold Larker, j. Harrington, James
Mehan, J. p. Harrington, Barry CrOnin,
Walsch, Peter Harrington, Dan Sullivan.
James Holland, George Wilson, Pat
D. c. Harrington, Jerry Sullivan, Con
Murphy. Pat Henley, Mike sullivan
Mike O'Neill. West Gusty, John Shauga-
nell. Dan ManiX. Matthew Murnin, Dan
Galiwau. Pat Downey, Frank MaRiN'
Dennis Sullivan, Dan COughlin and JOhn
James Ivers Of Salt Lake spent the
/ week IN Park City visiting with Mr.. and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Armstrong went
/ down to the city Tuesday on few days
/ visit with friends.
| Wednesday afternoon, at her home OF
/ upper Main street, Mrs. John Huey enter
/ tanned few Of her friends at tea. The
/ decorations were OF pink and white car
/ nations and smilsX. A sewing contest
7 furnished the afternoons amusement
/ and prizes were won by Mrs. Sutton, Mrs
! Hurlburt and Mrs. Drake. Those present
, were Miss Jessie HurIburt. Mrs. Charles
/ p Shields. Mrs A l. Drake, Mrs. w. j
/ Sutton. Mrs. +. b. Hurlburt and Johnni'
| Shields.
] Alex Wright returned home to the Parl
Sunday, after a very pleasant visit in tn
/ metropolis.
/ DR.. Wheritt and wife OF Heber are Wis
/ iting in the Park, the guests of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. TheriOt entertained yer,
Informally at cards Thursday evening, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

in Champaign, III. Yesterday after
noon she gave a recital for her pu-
pills, in which about twelve young peO-
pie took part
The marriage of Miss Mary Broad
bent and Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson took
place in the temple last Tuesday morn
ing. The young people viii be at home
after tomorrow at 14S West South Tenn
lie street.
The first dance given by the Fenci-
bies, company d. viii be Friday even
ing at their armory.
Mrs. Dorsey Ash was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at the second in
a series of military euchre parties at
which about sixteen of her friends
were the guests. The home was beau
tifully decorated with all sorts Of mill
tary paraphernalia and the TALES and
score cards were all on the military or
4 der. The game is a new one and bids
fair to be very popular. Each table
/ shows a different country with all it's
cOlors and military signs. At the first
party the prizes were won by Mrs.
1 Raymond, Mrs. Kreibel, Mr. Curtis and
/ DR. Hyatt. At that given yesterday
the prize winners were Mrs. William
! Bartling, Mrs. c. Ira futile, Mrs.
/ Wakeling and Miss CUlmer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Mudd of Denver
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cleav-
err
/ Charles H. Bristol of New York, one
Of the officials Of the Western Union
and a life time friend of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry SwOnson, spent yesterday in the
city as their guest.
DR.. and Mrs. Hector Griswold are
now nicely settled in their new resi-
dence at 1148 East First South street
Mrs. II. T. CIeaver win leave Mon
day for Los Angeles, where she vii
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill are nov
at home at 1873 Center street.
-
The Misses Mcguire of Ogden spen
yesterday in the city shopping and Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NewhOuse are ex
pected today from Denver.
Mrs. Morton French will return dur
ing the wsek to the Annie Laurie min
after a visit of some time with he
mother.
r
Mrs. George Matson of Ogden spen
yesterday in the city.
| DR.. and Mrs. Castleman of Me~cu
have decided to go abroad for about
/ year and viii leave shortly for Ney
1 York, whence they SSil during the al
] tumns
The Misses Mabel Wells and Eva Ply
per charmingly entertained a numbe
2 of Their friends at the home Of the for
J mer on Friday evening. The hous
[ was prettily decorated, the parlor i
{ autumn leaves, ferns and sweet pea,
Dainty refreshments We're served in tn
dining room. where red. and white pre-
{ vailed. SmilaX and carnations wer
>. used for the table. The evening wa
e very pleasantly spent in playing variOU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

and was the feature in dancing cir
eles. All who attended entered into
the evenings pleasure with a vim. The
music was very fine.
The Schiller lodge No. 1. o. D. H. s.,
viii hold their first annual ball at
Harmonic hall, 32S state street. on Oct.
% at p. m.
a very pleasant evenings entertain
ment was had at the home OF Mr. r. r.
Collier at 733 East Fourth South, Fri
day evening. Invitations had been sent
out to intimate friends and acquaint-
ances. Musical numbers. dancing and
games were INDUCED in by those pres
eut till the we sma' hours told Of the
beginning Of another day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
PROVO

Mrs. Thomas c. Nuttau of Salt Lake
IS visiting in Provo, the guest or MISS
Miss Fioreaca Taylor has gone on a
pleasure trip % California In company
with Judge and Mrs. Dee Of ogden Shs
viii be gone about tive weeks
Mrs NJ NJ. Warner entertained at
luncheon on Monday IN honor or Mrs
Thomas Nuttan OF salt Lake.
Mrs Clara CrOwcu of Portland, Ore-s
is visiting with her parents Judge ana
Mrs. DuSenberry.
Mrs. J. II. Dixon and daughter Of Pay
son were Provo visitors on IuesQay.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Giles entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening, Ihe guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ Warner. Mr..
and Mrs MILFORD G. Nuttau and Mrs.
Thomas c. Nuttau OF Salt Lake.
Mrs. ID. J. Williams Is out again alter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Needham OF
American Fork were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Farrer this past week
Miss Sarah Douglas ana MISS Rh'eda
Douglas, two Of Proves most charming
{ sOcl-ty bellies, have gone TO American
Fork to spend the winter They viii
have charge of the dressmaking parlors
at the Chapman Mercantile company.
Mrs Raymond Knight entertained IN
q very elaborate manner az lhe nome Oh
her mother, Mrs Smith, on Friday after
noon.
/ Mrs. Charles Snyder entertained a num-
Der of her friends on Friday afternoon IN
/ most charming manner
( Mrs FentOn and Mrs Briuton Of
I Springville were the guests OF MIS- X. J-
EL"Ol'4 On L-A1A-
/ This weeks session OF the Utah SOrO-
I sis was held at the home Of Mrs Jacob
! Evans Mrs. n. NJ. Warner told Of the
/ life and explorations of La Sale and
/ Mrs Reynolds read the paper on New
/ Thoughts in Education which she gave
I before the State Federation in salt Lake
/ The committee in charge reported that
/ the free travelling library has been placed
in Boshard's music store, where Ii IS
Tbe pupils OF the Parker school gave
a very enjoyable entertainment on Fri
dav evening. RefreE hments were sered
and a profitable evening realized by all
present
The surprise party given in honor OF
Rev. and Mrs. Goodwin was the Leading
feature OF the week. Two hundred and
fifty guests were invited and the affair
wan very successful The event took
place "a the new parsonage and was on
he order Of a house warming as well
1t was q very enjoyable affair and clever
'- lusnHrad To cughout.
Mr. and Mrs. r j. DOugdale celebrated
their fortiHth anniversary on tuesday
evening. A very enjoyable time was
. realized by the following guests: Messrs
, and Are-dames l.. p. Hindmarsh, ErneSl
Harding. MILFORD Harding. William /
CLAYTON: Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Sarah B. Car X
. -uOrh Clark and Ezra Bird.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

ty-threa was the game Of the evening
and most enjoyable time was spent by
an present. The guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. AZ r. Weeter, Mr.. and Mrs J. ~.
GeigerI Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. w. y. Douoher, Misses Blanche
Woodward. v. Murphy. Messrs. Mixer
and Shields.
Mrs. M. j. McGnl entertained Few
friends Wednesday afternoon
Miss Mary Paffin and Douglas Allen OK
this city were married In Salt Lake tna
early part of the week.
Mrs. w. ~. Armstrong returned rom
salt Lake Friday morning.
Quite a crowd was at the saturday
evening social.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25
Marriape I.icenses.

Hans NJ Christensen. Salt Lake City..33
Ihomlne Hansen, Salt Lake City .-..-.29
Frank Francis Scott, Salt Lake City
Genevieve ID. Celia. Salt Lake City....l9
Daniel J. Sullivan, Aspen, ColO...-.----.2l
Mary d Fuller, Aspen. COlO...-..-.----2b
Arthur W. Brown, Murray ......-........2f
IVY NJ. Turner, Murray. ...........--.---l9
AIchle r. wilson, Park Clty------.-----.. So
Mary Il. Grant. American F'Ork........26
John SpierS. Woods Cross. ........,s....,0l
Louisa Vlckerys Salt Lake Ctty-...----4 AZ
Joseph Wilkinson, Salt Lake City--.---.Zl
Mary BrOadbent Salt Lake Ctty........L4
+. II. WOrsley. Chicago. II..............-23
Eva Price, Salt Lake City. .............25
Peter Hudson. Granger. "a
Elizabeth Gable. Salt Lake Clty........3Z
samuel kralnes, Salt Lake Clty--------Zo
Henriette BukOfzer, Salt Lake City,
George 3. Green. Alta. WyO.-.........-..29
Amelia DALEY, Summit. rs
Amos n Robinson, Roy .----............. ~
Cemonla RASMUSSEN. Ealt Lake CITY ..z1
Albert Quist Big Cottonwood. ..--..---Z ~
-Letiua Eldredge. East Mill Creek......25
Elmo 5. Lowe, Salt Lake Clty..-.-...----5 q
Elsie =. Palmer, Springville- ~
Owen II. Morris. Salt Lake City, p
Annie +. Smith. Salt Lake City-.---.-.l9
! Ambrose G. Adams, Crinol0 Creek Col 80
Fannie AIacAFnold. cripple Creek 20
I o. Leone Peterson. Salt Lake ClJy......Zt
Ruth Robinson, salt Lake City-..-.--.2l
/ Redel s. Terry. Draper. ......--- n
Eliza J. Henderson, RivertOn. ..-..-..-2 -
/ Edwin Roberts, ir.. Salt Lake City.....-zS
/ Effie I[insey, Denver, COlo........-.--.z3
! Robert D. SnOwden, Salt Lake City %
Nellie Trinnaman. salt Lake Ctty.....l9
l Merritt E Staley, Dublan, MeNico........53
/ Iryphena Green, Wellsv1lle. 90 ~
/ Walter r. Clarke. Ogden..............-.-25
! Pearl Z. Steele. Ogden. -lg
! J. Elmer Griggs. salt Lake City -.......Za
Rose Hurley, Salt Lake City ........-.lS
I James DagOs. st. Louis. Mo. .............Zi
Annie Hansen, Brighton ............---!e
/ Charles Hill, Canon City, Colo ..--------3l
Carrie Stack, Salt Lake City ...........lt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

nOunces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Watkins, and Mr.. Rob
ert Park Of this city.
The Christensen sOiree of last We'd
nesday was a very enjoyable affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

The members of the BOnabya Sew
ing club were delightfully."- entertained
by Mrs. Hilda Jones Thursday after
noon. The time was spent in sewing
and music. and light refreshments
were served,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

CONTINUED on Page 3, Section p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-25

The Misses a. Lucasta Rogers and z.
Winfield Morrison, of the Ralston uni
versity of Washington, d c, will give
an informal reception and talk on
health and beauty in the parlors OF
the Kenyon tomorrow. afternoon at
$3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
LOOKING FOR UNKNOWN
Illinois People After a Man for Gov.
The Question Now Is
Who?

1--WE have had enough Of A1tgeld and We
have had enough of Tanner. Governor
Yates is too young, too much Of a boy.
The next governor Of Illinois must be
man who has not yet appeared" said
Colonel w. Dwight Wyman Of Moline, ILL.,,
who with his family is at the West hotel,
on the way home from the Pacific coast.
Colonel Wyman has been identified with
guard for years and was on the staff Of
Governor Tanner.
The next governor cannot be either
Tanner or Yates" said Colonel Wyman,
land 1t cannot be Carter Harrison of Chi
cago. Harrison could carry Cook county,
but he Is not the sort Of person to appeal
OF the rural districts, and he could not
carry so strong a republican state.
Hopkins OF Aurora has strong fol-
lowing, but the tendency to knock off the
heads as fast as they appear for guber-
Material honors is probably as strong as
is Hopkins. To my mind the next gov
ernor Of Illinois must come from the
northern part Of the state, say from near
OttoWa. We have had too many candi-
dates from Egypt. And he must be some
one who has not yet appeared on the
scene.
Despite the shortage of the wheat crop
there will be good times this year out on
the Pacific coast. While there is only a
wo-thirds or three-fourths yield the In
crease in price will make UP for the
shrinkage in supply and that, with the
large fruit yields and general good bust
ness conditions, will leave the coast in
pretty good shape this winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
a BIG SCHOONER
The William L. DOUGLAS, just Launched
at Quincy, Mass.

at Quincy, Mass.
The great steel six-masted schooner,
William L. Douglas, has just been.
launched from the stocks on the beach
Of the Fore River shipyard at Quincy.
Mass, and will shortly be ready to begin
sci was started at Fore River on Dec. 8,
1902, when the keel was stretched, and
since that time she has steadily grown
till now her clean, graceful hull is a thing
Of beauty, and worthy bearer Of a.
worthy name. She Is built Of q steel.
joggle plated, is 500 feet inches long
over all, 800 feet long on the water line:
4s feet beam, 20 feet deep, and when
loaded will draw "a feet. The loaded
displacement 7,70O tons, and full cargo
of coal will be $500 tons, which can be
slowed on the two lower decks and the
bottom. Two large tanks for either cargo
or water ballast are built in the hold
amtdships.
The six masts are each Of steel with
topmasts of Oregon pine, the trucks Of
which will be 120 feet above the decks
on them will be spread % sails with an
area Of $4,000 square feet, which when
set will give the schooner a sailing speed
of between and 9 knots an hour. On
the schooner's decks will be four engines
for raising the anchor, hosting sails and
cargo and for moving any of the heavy
weights on the vessel; the dynamo engine
that lights the whole vessel, as well as
serving the pumps and the steam gear.
and heating the quarters of the officers
and crew. The William L. Douglas is the
| first six-masted steel schooner ever built
| and is the second largest sailing vessel
ever built in this country. She is named
for William L. Douglas. the famous shoe
manufacturer Of Brockton, Mass, who IL
! one Of the principal shareholders in the
syndicate that owns her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Next Wednesday evening the Apollo
club will celebrate it's ninth birthday at
the club rooms on the fourth floor of the
Lyceum theater building. The rehearsals
began last Monday evening, and the at
tendance was an inspiration to those old
members who have been with the organi-
zation since it's inception. The opening
meeting was attended by the largest
crowd ever present on such an occasion
of the clubs.
There have been no less than forty APP
pltcations for active membership during
the summer Notwithstanding very un-
usual From these forty nearly half
were accepted, and several were placed on
the waiting list. Such formidable ac-
cession of fresh male voices, gives great
promise for the Apollo clubs season,
The Officers.
The Apollo Glib is fortunate in having
a very efficient list Of officers and direct
ors for the season. Colonel Frank M
Joyce succeeds himself as president; r. M
Rutten is vice president; w. H. Eichman
secretary; I. D. Cooper, treasurer, and F.
r. Wilson, librarian. The directors are
G. Il. Hasey, w. B. Grosskopf George H
Lugsdin, H. q. Wood, DR.. w. H. Card, O
T. Morris, DR.. F. H. Brimmer, Phil r.
Brooks, H. A. Stuart and Walter P. Smith
These gentlemen with the msical di-
rector, H S. Woodruff guide the destinies
of the club. The membership committee
is composed Of r. M. Laird, P. S. Saund.
ers, Ivor w. Chambers, Walter Godart anG
the musical director.
Another committee appointed to provide
lunches and musical programs at stae6
intervals in the season, exclusively for the
active members, is George B. Eustis, FREQ