Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-16
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Ashton on Banking Law-Attorney
Z. c. Ashton is to lecture on CONNER
cial banking law Thursday evening
before the bank clerks at the Cons
mercial club.
Il. l.. Num Is Prcsidcnt-At tho
recent annual meeting of the Tellu-
ride Power company, l.. L. Num- OF
Provo was chosen president to sue
ceed James Campbell of st. Louns.
Advanced Telegraph Class-An ad-
vanced class in telegraphy was begun
Tuesday evening at the state armory
under the direction OF Corporal James
Rintoul. instruction to be given Tues
day and Thursday evenings.
Card Party for G. a. r. Women
The Rice Circle, No. 8. ladies OF the
C. A. r. will give a card party on the
afternoon of the 22nd inst, In tho
Macintosh block, in honor of WASH
ington's birthday.
Woodmcn Smoke Up-The Wood
men of the World held a largely at
tended smoker Tuesday evening, with
good program including vocal and
instrumental music Every one pres
ent received a present of souvenir
pipe.
Forming Women's Auxiliary-A
Wedgwood. United Spanish war
veterans, is being organized. The three
camps in this state VIII be well rep
resented al the next convention to
be held at Denver In September.
First Aid To the Woundcd-Ser-
geant Robinson of the Fort Douglas
medical staff gave nm instructive and
interesting talk Tuesday. on First Aid
to the wounded in the Twenty
seventh ward westinghouse. Previous
TO the lecture. there was q musical
program.
Funeral of Dunyon Babc-The fun
eral OF Mr.. and Mrs Newton Dunyon's
little daughter Virginia. just past one
year old, was held at the home. %
II street this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The little one was general favorite in
the vicinity of her home, The inter-
ment was in the city cemetery.
Looking for Evidencc-Walter J.
Frazier city food and dairy commits
sioner has taken no action against
the Jensen Creamery company. whose
permit he revoked Monday. to stop tho
corporation from selling milk in Salt
Lake City. 1t Is understood that he
is securing evidence against the COM
pany and Will swear out a complaint
in a day or two
River Takes q DrOp-Thc Jordan
river dropped four inches Monday,
which was caused by the cold spell,
J. II. Raleigh. street supervisor, says
that the people in the western part o6
the city are safe from damage at
present, but no work is being done to
prevent their property from being
damaged when the winter breaks up.
Brass Fixtures Stolcn-It was re-
ga1 10 Ln
that the two bars at the Salt Palace |
had been broken into by thieves and |
that a quantity OF metal and brass |
fixtures. valued at SIPS had been car |
ried off In removing the fixtures, the |
woodwork was badly damaged The |
sheriff's office and the police were
notified and men are working on the
case.
Census Expert Hcrc-R B. Leach.
an expert from the census bureau at
Washington, arrived Tuesday evening,
in this city. to help further the census
work In this state and will have an
office on the fifth floor of the Dooly
building. He will attend to the mining
and manufacturing interests, and have
the assistance of four clerks experience
ed in this work. two in Salt Lake, one
at ogden and one at Provo. Mr..
Leach thinks his work will require at
least four months,
Jordan High School Courier-Jor.
dams high school has blossomed out
with a neat little school paper, called
the Jordan Courier It's stan Is made
up as follows! Editor. Alvah Fitzger-
aid: business manager, Silas Brady
associate cnditors. Abbie Ballard. Err
nest Greenwood and Clement Crapo:
class reporters. Martin Kuhre. BassIl
Walker. Fred Farmer, Nora TangwalI,
Melvin Lynn. Mabel Smith: secretary
and treasurer, Clara McHale; artist.
Carl Smith.
Funeral OF Charles AngclI-The
funeral of Charles e. Angel whose
death occurred Saturday at the family
residence. 259 Fifth avenue. was held
at the residence at o'clock, Tuesday.
with Joseph E. Taylor In charge of
the services The principal speakers
were James H. Moyle and Joshua H
Paul, who delivered eulogistic ad-
dresses for this respected citizen.
George d. Pyper sang 1.-THE Beautiful
city There were many floral con-
tributions. The burial was in the city
cemetery. the pallbearers being.
Richard P Morris, ]. H. Paul Elias
Young. G. w. Snow. Sidney Clawson,
and Joseph Mellen.