Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Death of n Soldier-Artlficer James
Holt, retired soldier OF the Twenty
fourth infantry. died at the Post hos
pital yesterday, from Intestinal trou-
bles.
Max Brown Returns--Max Brown
and bride have arrived from Los An
geles and taken up their abode in the
Arthur Brown residence on South
Temple street.
Vacation For a. p. Mcn---Associat-
ed Press operators who have been In
the employ of the corporation for the
past year, viii be allowed two weeks
vacation with pay.
"Cleanlincss Is Next" Etc.--Sixty-
four OF the rs members of the news
boys Bible class at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
were given the privilege of the swim
ming pool last evening, and they en-
joyed the courtesy.
Here From California--Lee Claw
son, formerly of this city. but now a
resident of Cucamonga, California, ar
rived in Salt Lake today accompanied
by his daughter Leone. They are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Selden l.
Clawson on b street.
Lecture ON DiclSens-Afrs. Susa Y.
Gates will lecture on Charles Dick
ems" in the Eighth ward assembly
hall, Sunday at $3.50 under the aus
pices Of the Mutual Improvement as
ISOLATION. Solos by Miss Vera Eng
berg and Mr.. Howard.
Bouquet From Caliente-The Des-
eret News holiday edition was n
sumner. The review of the neighbor-
ing states to Utah was more complete
than we have seen In any of the Salt
Lake papers in our % years expert
ence on those papers.--Caliente Lode
Express.
Approved by the Mayor-The mayor
las approved the action OF the city
council in deciding at its meeting on
Thursday night to offer 100000 for
the Knudsen & Bagley water rlghs In
big Cottonwood creek. The payroils
for the last half of December were
also approved by the mayor.
Too Many Answers-The following
terse but eloquent letter was received
yesterday at the News office from
Miller q Viele: please take out the
Advertisement, a copy OF which we en-
close herewith. Tho advertisement
sold the property and we are getting
and IL has Just about worn US out.
Musical Recital--The plano pupils
of Miss Mary Olive Gray gave an in
teresting musical recital las evening,
in Miss Gray's studio. The perform
ers We're Lucy Quinn. Margaret Du-
vail. Theodosia Gray. Balols Pierce
and Jennie Williamson. The attend-
ance was large and the audience
much pleased with the program.
Funeral of Mrs. Brown--Funeral
services over the remains of the late
Catherine knights Brown will be held
tomorrow at . noon from the Elcv-
enth ward westinghouse The re-
mains may be viewed by friends at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John Matheson. 100 north Second
West tomorrow morning from 10 to
IL.
Al the Y. NJ. G. A.-The feature at
the Mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A.
TOMORROW at ) y. m. viii be an adj
dress on IA Business Mans Religion
be music by the Y. NJ. c. a. quartet.
All boys over IL. whether members
of the association or not, are lnvit-
ed to attend n meeting at $3.50 when
they Will be addressed by II. NJ. Fa-
gan.
Daughters of the Pionecrs-There
Will be business meeting of tho
Daughters OF the Pioneers at the Lion
House, Thursday, at 3 d. IN. This
society is historical In its nature. its
object being to perpetuate the memory
of the pioneers by compiling historical
data. gathering relics, preserving old
land marks. etc. Any descendant OF
n pioneer who came to the valley
prior to 1853. is eligible to member
ship, irrespective OF her religious
views.
Another Saloon Closcd-As predict
ed by the News several days ago,
the saloon known as the Bingham
Buffet" operated by Teddy O'Nein,
is no more. the place was closed up
by the police yesterday afternoon after
O'Neill had been convicted in Judge
Dichl's court of selling liquor on sun
day. The case was tried about two
weeks ago and the decision of the
court taken under advisement until
yenterday afternoon. O'Neill went to
his place OF business, paid OF his en-
ployes and said. "the Jig Is up"
lions Saving Bank q Trust Co.