davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
SUCCESSFUL CAKE
AVID CANDY SALE
ToOthsome Things Prepared by
Altar Guild Disappear as
if by Magic.

The girls of the Altar guild Of st.
Paul's Episcopal church held u decided
Iy successful cake and candy sale Mt
The salesroom of the BerkAocl Music
company on East Third South street.
The toothsomc and attractive cakes
were all sold almost rs soon as the
sale was opened. an evidence that
many were already familiar with the
quality Of the delicacies prepared by
the young ladies.
The dainty. homemade candies were
quickly sold, as the people saw the win
dow display on the way To the Favcr
sham matinee. Tho matinee girls at
the Colonial had the double delight Of
munching delicious bonbons and wcr
Shipping Faversham.
In connection with the candy and
cake sale. several prottily dressed dolls
were sold by tho members of the
Ladies' guild Of st. Paul s.
The young ladies. under whose direc.
tion the sale was held. are to be con
graduated on the attractivcness Of the
displays, the quality of their cakes
and candies and on the success of their
undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
INTERESTING TALK
on PASSION PLAY
Miss Messmore Tells of Wit
Messing Production, Giving
illustrated Views.

Elizabeth MeSsmoTe, instructor of sec
ond and third year English for the Salt
Lake City high school, entertained about
seventy-ive members Of the American
Woman's league in the main pnrlor Of
the Kenyon hotel. Saturday night, with
n highly entertaining paper on her last
summers trip To the valley of the Ammer
river of Upper Bavaria. where. IN the
little town OF Obcrammcrgau forty-fve
miles southwest of Munich she wit
messed the 1910 production OF the Won
derful Passion Play" Her story was
made more interesting by many Views.
Miss Messmore's paper dealt with those
points OF interest centcred about the
passion Play that would appeal to al
most everyone. Her observations were
roclted In q manner that held the closest
attention OF her auditors. She apparently
overlooked nothing that one would like
to know about OberammerSau or that
beautiful play story OF the carpenter OF
2D00 years ago.
The characters OF the play, educated
from their earliest days 10 live simply
and In keeping with the teachings OF the
Biblical story, which they love, live their
parts in the play with an eornestness
that touches the immense audience great
ly Miss Messmore ssNs. and as tho thou
sands OF spectators leave the scenes OF
the Passion Play" their eyes are moist
and they find that abe beautiful story Is
imprinted on their minds in way never
to be forgotten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
REQU|S|T|OV FOR
THE WHITNEY GIRL
Deputy Sheriff Leaves fer Mem
phis to Return Her to
This City.

ReQuisiton papers were signed by
Governor Spry Saturday evening for The
return 10 this city OF Gladys Doyle, alias
Whitney. now under arrest nj Memphis,
Tenn, ana Gertrude Durham. under ar
rest OF RawIins, Wyo.
The Doyle woman. for whom tho Pink
crtons and others have been searching
Cor months. Is charged with the theft Of
uncut diamonds 10 the value Of $4,000
from J. - Dlehl. jcwcry drummer
The theft was committed at the Metro
pole hotel September az this year.
Gertrude Durham is charged with the
theft Of fur coat from Mrs. T.. H..
Willie OF the New Louvre cafe. The coat.
which is valued at $3.50 was stolen on
December 6 from the cloakroom at the
Louvre and IN" woman accused OF the
thcft was arrested at Rawllns, Uyon
Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Corllss' viii leave
the city this iSundav) morning Tor Mem
phis To bring the Whitney woman hacS
10 ZicR lor trial.
Detective Wilson oc HE police dcparl-
r-cnt lcf; Friday night for Raw'ins. W%o..
whore ihc DuDG1 woman !s uaGer ar
rest If tho woman refuses To return
without rcluisI;ion napers Detective WI
eon will go to Cheyenne, to. which point
4 he papers have been forwarded, and gcl
them signed by the governor OF "So-
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
TINI5TIC REPORT
MADE BY BOARD
Trustees Say, However. AgricuI-
turaI School Must Have $l57,-
030 Of Legislature.

The biennial report of the Agricultural
college, at Logan, consisting OF 239 pages
Of typewriter matter. was flied III the
office OF Governor Spry Saturday after
noon.
The board of trustees says that the
period OF l909-l0 has been the most
prosperous in the history of the institu-
ion. as the attendance has almost dou-
bled Ia The past year. and many I'M
provemcnts have been made. among
which are mentioned "A stock judging pa
vilion and woman's building. The pros
Derous condition OF the institution, the
trustees say, is due TO the good will OF
the people, the good work OF the faculty
aud the assistance rendered by the stu
Gents.
Attention is called TO the need Of "A
gymnasium ard ar extra wing 10 the
building. as well the extension OF the
experiment station work.
The trustees say that the estimated cx-
oensc for the ensuing two years Is $751;
300 The income of the institution, from
allure Is asked TO appropriate S157 900.
Of this amount, SD2. 600 is desired for new
buildings.
Accompanying the report of the board
II trustees are reports from the various
departmental heads each OF which Is
rs optimistic IN tone as that OF the trus-
tees.
The attendance In the year OF 1909-10
was 1914 IL Is expected that the attend
ance will be from 1900 to 1900 for 1910
1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
'"The sters incffne, but do not oompA'
HOROSCOPE
BY cosetta.
sunday, December II, 1910.
Mighty now shall prove
FSx-se1E words OF love.

On this s46th day Mercury m
place interpreted by astrolosy as ee.r5
greatly powerful for the written woss
giving wings to love and making InoHr5 : IA
ly words fall far Away as precious si'>
healing ointment" .isx
There 10 an excellent sign oV@ 'ss
to friends and relatives. a.
All matters concerning children .sss
well considered IN this period. II snoTs- ss1-
be a good time TO decide on their essar e1n
methods OF training where the resu'''
have been unsatisfactory. =, ~,
Mercury in this position is held. ~
to he fortunate for Wit, qulcknesss
mako a day valuable for considerau9anas' aa
Of all affairs and for making plans a.
Gliding on coming undertakings Snu-trd anu
Exacting persons are likely TO pc gslI g.d
duly 30 under this rule and VIII 40 wvi'
to govern themselves. for they W.
otherwise. mako enemies. -,.v ar
distinction are likely. under infiuenr.ss inIeaT,s
that are held to reign today 70 oDs,suts DT,ts
the easy prey OF flatterers. sycopnaA
and knights OF fortune,
There is also an untoward sISn hs "a
ing that "off.clous persons VIII 90
unwilling TO serve that they VIII sur
to rule. to their ruin" a.. ar
The day is marked as excellen1
travel and outings. .,,surx
In the household there Is good aus''<
for all matters concerning food ,-,srz|
Ministers, lecturers, teachers, Ihn;yrsr<
printers, writer's, advertisers ana ous4 .rss4
using tongue or pen for public e<p'-
sion are under excellent signs. ..,5ov
Persons with this birth-dato are u."ss IA
configuration held by nstroiosgr grhc,'
make for success in middle age. ~
will probably gain by restraining ~
inclination during the twelvemon'h +
mix In other peoples affairs. .,vo1
Children born this day are under ss;cu sif
held to make for love OF recos"'-S
and fama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
BIC D||yNER SERVED
BY CHURCH WOMEN
Neat Sum Realized to Be Used
for New House of
Worship.

A dinner just like you wish you could
get when you are forty-hve miles from
mothers doughnut jar was served by the
women of the Emmanuel Baptist church
IN Unity hall Saturday night. The appe-
tizing menu was enjoyed by large num-
ber OF hungry persons. neat sum was
realized by the womens organization OF
the church. which wiz be used in pay
ing for the glass for the windows In the
rev church, being erected at Fourth East
and Second South streets
The womenS executive committee
composed Of Mrs. Hart Fitzgerald, Mrs
and Mrs. John Warthman. had charge
OF the dinner,
The new church, which Will cost about
$40 900, is about ready for the roof. II
Is expected that the building will be far
held on the lower floor perhaps the last
entire edlfce will not be completed for
at least six months after the f1rst serv-
ices are held in the structure, II is said.
Tho main auditorium of the church will
seat about $50 persons. and when the
balcony and Sunday school rooms are
thrown open Il will seat almost 1000 per-
sons. This auditorium, 1t is said, will
enable more persons To sit within Soc
ing and herring distance OF the speaker
than any church auditorium in the city.
Tribune Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
MHa. JONATHAN O. BOYLE.

'Rfsa @ 10nA A r9sa. when. with
viss of sups sf the Hanna
6aut hUnorery ofhca-
One Of Mrs Royle's last public acts
= tns Lying Of thS oernsrstone I.,r OF sa2s the
81 sSs Flrs. Pressytsrisn church here,
Tia Ladies' Literary club. the first
frst womsn's dub west Of the Mississip-
pi 30 5otn the National Federation OF
@0snen's clubs. received It's inception in
sSS p. s % Of M,s s.osS sOyes os tSs hS9s orssh she
fHatfon. at whoee functions and affairs
ehe Wss always a prominent figure. and
was held in tho highest esteem by the
member Of this club for life
EiEa Rirtley WAS born IN Columbia.
NO.. April g.. 1895. She was the daugh-
inent Inc e lawyer % in % the state and ay; one Of 9th tho
founders of the University of Missouri
She YVES married TO Judge Jonathan c.
Royie. April %, 1853. tho Same year that
attorney. was admitted to the bar, The
marriage took place at Lexington. Mo.
Comes Westward.
When the civil war broke out. Judge
Royle enlisted In the cause OF the south,
He was made Judge advocate, with the
rank of colonel. AS was true of go many
other families In that time Of stress.
Judge Royle found his family destitute.
To better his circumstances and those
locating first at Gentry City. Colo, which
was at that time thriving mining camp.
After Judge Royie had been there for a
short time he was Joined by his wife and
three children, who made the trip across
the plains by mule team and shared the
hardships of the Indian-infested wilder
ness as he had done.
The high altitude Of Gentry City told
terribly upon Mrs. Royle. and In 1870
the family went to California. A year
later. March 10, 1871. the Royle family
arrived in Salt Lake Ctty.
Hero Judge Ruylc became one OF the
most prominent citizens and was for
many years q leading member of the bar
OF this city. His death occurred June 6.
last
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Judge and Mrs. Royle celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary IN 1907. They
had passed the fifty third anniversary OF
their marriage just before Judge Royle s
death.
After her husbands death Mrs. Roye
went cast and visited with her son. DR.
Royle, In New York. and with Edwin
rien, Conn. not far from New York. on
her way home she visited with her sisters
in Denver. Mrs Thatcher anr Mrs, Tur-
ner. After her return TO Salt Lake City
she made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Eugene Palmer.
Mrs. Uoylc is survived by four chill
OF New York; Edwin Milton Royc tn,
dramatist. author Of ",rhe Sauaw Man
end other successful plays; Mrs. L. B
Palmer OF Salt Lake City. WHO befor'
her marriage was Mrs. Martha Royl,
King. an accomplished musician and
leader In society. Jonathan G. Royle
night manaGer Of the Associated Pres.
In Denver. and two sisters. Mrs. Joscpl
n. Thatcher and Mrs. Mary :. Turner
also OF Denver
The funeral wiz be strictly private an'
will be held from the Palmer residence
1SS X street Monday morning, Buria
will be in Mt. Olivct cemetery
IL will not be possible Tor Edwin Mil
ton Roylc. DR. Royle or Mrs Thatcher t
be here for the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
COUNCILMEN CONFER ON
RETAIL LIQUOR MATTER

American members of the city council
had a conference with a number OF drug
gists Saturday afternoon In the private
office, OF Mayor Bransford, In the cily
and county building, In relation to the
liquor license to be paid by drug stores.
Charles Van Dyke. president of the Re
tail Druggists association. made t;ic
statement that he would prefer that the
council refuse to Issue Il liquor license 10
drug stores than 10 fix the license al
$500. That sum. Mr. Van Dyke said.
would be pronibitive in the case OF many
OF tho. drug stores and would give
nopoly To Il few large concerns.
The members of the council also dis
cussed the license proposition so far 0s &
rtay be made 20 relate TO clubs bu, no
definite conclusion was reached. IL IS
possible however. that the matter vii;
come before the city council in some form
next Monday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
SELLER OF "DOPE"
CLEVERLY CAUGHT
Officer Potter Uncoyers a Genu-
inc Hop Joint in Notorious
Victoria Alley.

What proIved to be veritahle coke"
and hop joint. all ready for doing busi-
ness most any old way. was found Satur-
In plain clothes
Potter. through clever work, caught
Jim Francis. colorcd, in the act OF sell
Ing cocaine TO white man. When aid
had been summoned and Officers Hen
erickson and Heath responded. 1t was
found that Potter had uncovered vcrit-
able chop" joint.
Where Joint Is Located.
In a dark upstairs rear room. 49 VIC
torla alley. the plain clothes man held the
colorcd dope merchant, who himself ad-
mitted being an opium fend, III his
company was white woman OF the
underworld who gave the name OF Ruth
ROY A search OF The dark and illthy
quarters revealed complete opium
s,nokinf: outnt. large quantities Of yen
shce," and n considerable amount OF CO.
caine and morphine.
'Coke'' Found Concealed.
When searched at the station. Francis
was found to have large quantity or
the coke" concealed about his person,
The police department is pushing the
work Of Kidding Salt Lake OF joints OF
this character,
While the officers were searching the
dalkcncd room the colored man made a
grab NJ his coat, which was hanging on
.hc wall. pulled razor and tried 70
slash Policeman Hcndricltson. Elc would
have succeeded but for the duickuess OF
Officer Hinton, who had been picked up
from his State street. beat on the way TO
the dive.
a DIow from Hinton's club across the
wrist Of the negro knocked the razor
from his hand and another over the
head fcpt him subdued for few minutes
uuti! the wagon arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
PLUCkY WOMAN CHASES
SNATCHER OF P0CKETB00k

Mrs A. u. Eoss of FIFTH North and
Second West streets had her poctetbook.
containing 81 so sua:chod by an uniden-
uhGd man at Ninth East and Eighth
South streets about 10 o'clock Saturday
night Mrs. Voss had alighied from a
street car 20 visit Il friend I'm the vicinity
when two men approached her in the
darkness and one OF them grabbed her
purse,
The piUo!sy woman chased the men for
half a block before giving up the pur-
suit. She reported the theft to the pu-
lice and Motorcycle Patrolman aendrick-
son made thorough search OF the dis
trict, but found no clew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Samples OF Oil.

Samples OF oil from the Arcola we'll
in the San Juan district. tha first oil
we'll located in Utah. have reached the
Commercial club. The well is yielding
the company $T6 day. The oil Is sold
for fuel purposes at the rate OF s2.76
barrel One hundred and twenty-five
men are employed in the field. Twenty
five rigs are busy and three town sites
have been laid out. For the year a
half million dollars was spent In de-
veloping tho properties and probably
IS. 900. 900 has been invested altogether In
this field. The OIL produced from the
San Juan we'll contains 81 per cent val
liable products. California oil contains
only z cant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
HAPPINESS AT CHRISTMAS TIME

Often depends, in large measure, upon
the degree in which friends manifest
towards each other their regard, wishes
o. welfare and good will The custom
of giving pass books as tokens of re,
membrauco at this season is q most de-
hphsful one because it evidences that
You have given careful thought to the
selection of the gift. You can open ac-
counts in this institution for 81 or as
much more as you wish to give. The
pass books, inclosed In special holiday
envelopes, will be issued in tho names
YOU designate and if you desire, mailed
with your card 80 they will reach the
persons for whom they are intended
Christmas morning.
-Four per cent interest on savings.
Lot us give you full information on
this subject.
COMPANY,
30 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
GAMBLE ADMINISTRATOR
OF THE NUM- ESTATE

In the matter of the estate OF Jacob
Num-, deceased, d. w. Gnnble was
named as administrator In the probate
division OF the Third district court Snt-
urday. Mr.. Gamble. Anna B. NUM-. Otto
NUM- and Mrs. Harris then proceeded
TO Judge Morse's division OF the Third
district court TO show cause why they
should ont be punished for contempt for
refusing to turn over certain property at
the suit of Louisa B. Ames, who sued
NUM- and his wife some time ago for
the restitution of the property. This mat
ter. however, went over for two weeks,
after being dismissed as to Otto NUM-.
NUM- died before the entry Of nnal
judgment In the case and Mrs. Ames
later complained to the court that Mrs.
NUM- and Otto NUM- had refused to turn
over the property as ordered by the court.
The contempt proceedings then followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Heidelberg Cafe'' specialt;ss.

Imported WesinhaIa ham.
Imported Hamburg ham.
Imported Melt Wurst.
'Smithfield' Virginia han.
Imported Kiclcr Sprotten.
Imported Keller Bucklingc.
German Krcbs Suppc
German Stangen fiprrgel-
German Truifle Leber Wurst
German PumperrickeI
Regular shipment of imported deIica.
cics received monthly.
Select viutages Of Rhine and Mcscllc
wines always in stock.
Mucnchner and Pilsner beers. quarts
and pints, for family use. y
KARL l.. MAYER. Prom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ELIZA K, ROYLE
PASSES AWAY
Beloved and Brilliant Woman
Closely Follows Husband,
Judge Royle.
WAS ASSOCIATE FOR TIME
OF JULIA WARD HOWE
Also Took Prominent Part in
Religious and Club Life
of Utah.
Eliza Nrtiey Royle Is dead.

Towa I'd tho sunset OF n life devoted to
the happiness OF those about her, Mrs.
Royle, one OF Utuh's most prominent
pioneers and one OF the most brilliant
women OF the west passed into eternal
rest at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Eugene Palmer, 1888 Is street, nbour )
o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
At the ased woman's bedside. when
death came, were her son. Jonathan G.
Royie Of Denver; her daughter. Mrs
Palmer, and Mr. Palmer: and sister,
MIRA Mary 8. Turner, OF Denver.
While the direct cause Of death Is
given ns slsght stroke OF paralysis. suf-
Tered some time aEo. those who knew
Mrs. Royie best say that the passing OF
her husband. Judge Roylc, about six
months aGo. brought with 1t a deep sor-
row, from which she never recovered II
waa the hearts yearning to be with her
companion Of flfty-three sweet years.
her ciose friends say, that advanced Mrs,
Royle's death more, possibly, than any
thing eIse.
Associate Of Noted Woman.
From har association with wonen's
clubs affairs. Mrs, Poyie wns not only
widely known IN the west, but was
conspicuous figure throughout the entire
country She WAS most generally known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
OUR CERTIFICATES OF
DEPOSIT

Earn 4 per cent from date.
Are absolutely safe.
Payable on demand,
May be transferred by in
dorsemept.
Can be renewed at interest
periods.
Are issued for any amount.
UTAH SAVINGS 6 TRUST
COMPANY.
c35 Main Street.
In the Business Heart,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
NO EFFECT On W00I

In reply 10 an inquiry regarding tho
effect OF the presidents message an the
price of wool. a telegram has been re-
ceiycd by c. r. Stewart from the wool
firm OF jeremiah Williams & Co. of Eos
ton, saying that IL Us The general belief
In the east that the message viii have
no effect.
The management of the flrm saws in
the telegram that conditions SHOULD bc
much better in point Of wool prices after
the first OF the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
City Health Report.

Tho weekly report OF the city board
OF health for the week ending Dccem-
her Q shows II births and 2S deaths. OF
the births 16 were boys and - glr.s. OF
the deaths is were males and 10 females
There were s.: cases OF contagious and
infectious diseases reported. diphihcria
leading with 20 cases. TEcaslcs Is. chick
enpoX IL. other cases S. SIX houses arc
uuarantined on account OF smallpox, u
on account OF scarlet fever and %, on ac-
count OF diphtheria: There is only one
patient in the isolation hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Enjoy Pleasant Evening.

The employees OF the Cache Knitting
works OF 30 Richards street were enter
tanned Saturday evening ct the resi-
denCc OF George L. Lloyd. 9+5 South
Seventh East. Mrs. Lloyd acted as hos
tess ard served luncheon of strictly
homo made products. Prof Z. d. Nous
ley furnished the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
KEARNS BUILDING.

The Finest Office Building Between Obi.
cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oe.
cupancy February L, 1911.
Light. heat. hot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to J. E. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Dies IN ArtSoun.

Word has been received q 4aEws
announcing tho death Of ". r. fvwhi
was well known at Murray. having dur
ing the terms Of 190S-0s acted ss supef-
visor Of manual training and art In me
Murray public schools In the fan o.
1909 he went TO Arizona, whore he &C.
cepted a similar position ct the snow.
flake academy. Mr.. Fowler was ooIn
at Orangeville, Utah. December ID, l@A
md YVES 2S years Of ego.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Had ouiat Wedding.

A marriage license was issued on Sat-
urday to Herbert r. Savage and Florence
II. kohler, both of Salt Lake. The we'd
ding. 1t Ia reported, occurredson Saturday
evening. Both are well known people
of Salt Lake. The fact that they were
welded quietly. IT Is said. was to give
their friends @ surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11

This is what you want to give your
friend for Christmas. A glove certifi-
cate for a pair or two OF gloves, and
the recipient can make selection and be
fitted when convenient at Nelson Glove
Co., 60 f. 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Wants Fay for Clothing.

Michae! Stack of Murray Is sun de-
sirous OF having tfe city council OF that
city pay for Il suit OF clothes which he
alleges lie ruined In u fall from an un-
protected sidewalk crossing on south
State street The nuttcr has been re
f"rred To j. j.. Brown, city attorney. for
settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
AMERICAN CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY

The American club will hold q
meeting ut o'clock next Tuesday
night at the city courtroom in the
old city hall. 120 East Flrat South
street. All members are requested
to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Fire Departments Onicers.

AT the annual election bt the Midva!e
volunteer fire department. the following
year: Arthur Northcy. chief by appoint.
ment of the city council. w j. Wood :
house. assistant chief: Howard Il, Phelps.
chairman; c. l, Con. secretary, and J.
4. Alcorn. treasurer.