The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

SON IS BORN.-Mr and Mrs. Robert
King Brown are receiving congratulations
upon the birth to them of son yester-
day.
DANISH DANCES WILL BE GWEN
The first of a series of dances to be
given this winter under the auspices of
the Danish SiSterhood lodge No SO will
be held at RusselPs hall. Friday. Nov. 1.
DANISH LUTHERAN MEETING
The Danish Lutheran church was organ
lied in this city last Sunday. at which
the constitution was adopted. A meeting
will be held today, Immediately after the
II o'clock service, to elect officers of the
association.
MKENZIE DECLARES INTENTION.
Having resigned his position as chief of
police because il was discovered that ne
had never been naturalized. Roderick Nc
Kenzie yesterday declared his intention of
becoming a citizen by taking out his first
papers His declaration was filed with
the county cler..
SUIT FOR DAMAGES FILED.-Ama-
bile Sommariva yesterday brought suit
in the district court against the Utah
Consolidated Mining company for 5000
damages for the death of her brother
Giacomo SOmmdriva, who was caught in
a cave-in while employed in the COM
pany's mine at Bingham Canyon, Oct. q.
1906
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY.-A pleasant
surprise was given in honor of Mrs. Ma
DCl IbOlnNSllp dl ucf HOUlt, ~ south
Seventh East street. when about twenty
five of her friends came and presented
her with i beautiful plate rack. The
occasion was the anniversary of her
birthday The evening was pleasantly
passed with music and songs.
HOME WEDDING.-Miss Eveline Kay
and Charles E. Stevenson were married
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides mother. 545 South Second West
Rev. D. A. Brown performed the cere-
nf he ir1avRa Hot
families Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson will
be at home to their friends after Nov
at Orchard square.
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY.-Joseph
Soils who was taken into custody in con-
nection with the arrest of VIII Harris
for stealing brass from the Utah Light
d Railway company, was released on his
explanation that he did not, know that
the brass was stolen. He volunteered to
assist the police in recovering the prop
erty.
FOOD INSPECTOR MAKES COM
PLAINT.-John Peterson. state food in
spector, yesterday filed a complaint in
the city court against j. NJ. Christensen
& Co, alleging that the concern had vio-
lated the law passed by the last legis-
lature, requiring that all butter sold In
Packages shan have the name and ad-
dress of the maker and the number of
ounces in the package on the wrapper.
A hearing will be held before Judge Diehl
Monday.
EXPLETIVES COME HIGH.-James
Powell defendant in the Powell family
row. which was aired In the police court
on Thursday. was fined S. yesterday.
Powell and his wife were at feud with
Powells brother John and Johns wife
The family relations became so strained
early in the week that Johns wife caused
James arrest. alleging that he had dis
turbed her peace by visiting her home
and bombarding her with expletivcs.
MEETING OF TEACHERS.-At
meeting of the City Teachers association
held Friday afternoon the annual election
of officers was held. A. B. Kessler was
elected president. Other officers are: Vice
president. j. H. Mccoy; treasurer O. A.
Garrett; recording secretary, Miss Jennie
Crabbe: corresponding secretary Mrs
Lois Miller. Four teachers, with the Of
ficers already named. will constitute the
executive board.
RINK AT FAIR GROUNDS.-On We'd
nesday evening of this week. under the
management of George Derr, the Princess
rink will be opened at the state fair
grounds. A big white maple floor has
been put in and a ten-minute car service
will be inaugurated There will be three
daily sessions, one from 10 to Il in the
morning. one from = to i'm the after
noon and one from 7:30 to 1880 in the
evening. 1t is predicted that the rink
will be successful.