The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-22

HATTIE STOUT yesterday brought sui
for divorce from Brown Stout charging
desertion and nOn-support In the pa
pers filed yesterday in the Third dis
tTtCt court she asks custody of a chile
eighteen months old. Mr.. and Mrs
Stout were married at Reno, New, Au-
gust %, 1907, and came to Salt Lake a
little more than a year ago.
*. MISIKO, a japanese poOlroom pro-
prietOr at 81 Commercial street, was
arrested yesterday for allowing minors
to play pool at his place. He was re-
leased under $50 bonds. A boy who is
delinquent in the juvenile court was
found at the place.
MARK REEDALL. councilman-elect
from the Fifth precinct, filed his bond
with the city recorder yesterday.
THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS
met yesterday and audited accounts for
the month, passing on many bills.
JUDGE ALEX MINISTER Of the juve-
nile court yesterday heard several cases
of delinquency, among them being the
case of a boy at the Riverside school
who was inCOrrigible Judge McMaster
told the boy that if he would so back
to school and apologize he would be
freed; otherwise he would have TO go
to the Uintah training school The boy
apOlOgized.
STEWART BOAM. 4-year-Old son Of VIII
liam Boam of Mill Creek, died at L. D.
S hospital yesterday noon, as the re-
suit of an operation for appendicitis.
The little fellow had been on the way TO
recovery when peritOnitis set in. The
funeral will take place at u o'clock
Thursday at the home,
FLORENCE BARRETT was arrested at
Second South and West Temple streets
yesterday afternoon by Patrolman
James Davidson. She is believed to
have been implicated in the larceny Of
small sums of money from numerous
rOoming houses. Investigation Of her
case viii be made today in which it Is
expected that several complaints viii
be entered against her.
JOHN DALSKE was arrested at > clock
last night by PatrOlman James David
son. charged with the larceny of hay
from a stack on West Temple street,
between Ninth and Tenth South streets.
1t is claimed that Dalske has made
nightly visits to the hay stack and that
ne has removed close onto two tons of
feed for his stock within the past week.
THE BODY OF W. C. HUNT. who ended
his life by slashing his throat with a
knife Monday morning. was taken to
Rawlins, Wye, last night for burial.
Hunt is said to be a man of good stand
ing in Rawlins, and surprise is expressed
over the news that drink and gambling
had resulted in suicide.
J. G. DOOLITTLE, general agent for the
Rock Island lines. has gone to Den
yer on a business trip.
J. ROSS CLARK, vice president Of the
Salt Lake Route, arrived I'm salt Lake
Tuesday to attend the annual stock
holders meeting of the road.
J. NJ. DAVIS, general superintendent of
the Oregon Short Line road. left yes
terday for Idaho on an inspection tour
Of the cOmpany's lines.
THE CELEBRATION of the one hun
dredtn anniversary of Albert Pike, an
early Masonic worker and prominently
known as a writer in Masonry has
been postponed by the committee hav-
ing charge of the affair December %
is the date of the centennial. but owing
to the rush of business a few days prior
to that date the committee has decided
to postpone the entertainment and Gel
ebration to January TO-
THREE PLAYLETS under the direction
of Mrs. Frank Larson will be the fea-
ture of a dramatic entertainment to be
held next Tuesday night at Unity hail
under the auspices of the First Unitar-
ian society. Shades of Shakespeare |
Women" as arranged by Mrs Larson
viii be the main Dlaylet of the night
Buy Your Happiness.
You can't be happy when you don't /