The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
HUNTING FOR A WIFE.
Mrs. White of Pomona and Three Chill
dren Missing.

dren Missing.
County Clerk Jordan has issued the
following letter:
POMONA, Cal, Nov. %, 1895.
County Clerk Of alameda, CdL-DEAR SIR:
VIII you please inform me If one Mrs. Mary H.
White has been granted divorce from Thomas
H. White, or has such woman made applica-
tion for divorce. She left her husband here
in Pomona, ostensibly for San Francisco or
Oakland. She took three children with her.
Ii she has done as above will you notify the
Chief OF Police OF your city? If the Chief Will
confer with the police of San Francisco he can
get full description OF the woman Very truly,
c. YoUNGMAN.
From the accom- panying description it is
learned that Mrs. White is 80 years Of age.
The youngest child is a boy 5years old and
the eldest girl of11. Mrs. White is of dark
complexion, with blue eyes and dark hair.
The Tour Is Of.
AS result of the conference last Satur-
day night between the Board of Education,
students and teachers of the high school
the proposed Eastern trip of the athletes
will be abandoned.
Although the boys have already secured
quite sum of money the teachers have
said little until recently about their trip
They declare themselves in favor of ath-
leties, but when the scholars began to neg
lect their work and thought too much
about the games the faculty deemed it
their duty to take a hand in the matter.
With the last months report many OF the
teachers complained that the pupils di-
rectly interested IN the Eastern trip were
falling perceptibly behind in their studies.
1t was evident that the pupils could not
give entertainments, solicit subscriptions
and also properly carry on their studies.
The boys, however, were not to be deferred
from their purpose and were prepared TO
carry out their plans when they received
Oh tod orfo
Adolph Cheek, the best and oldest high
school athlete, positively refused to accom-
pany the team East, and gave as his reason
that he could not afford to give the neces-
sarv time from his studies.
1.-The girls fraternity OF Y. VS. gave an
entertainment the proceeds of which were
S115, and a minstrel show is also proposed
which will be carried out, but the boys
have not yet decided what shall be done
with the money.
II am in favor of athletics" said Prin-
cinaI McChesney to-day, "but / must see
that school work is not interfered with. l
have put aside personal inclinations IN the
matter and have done my duty by the
boys. They have clearly demonstrated
that they could not study and put this
affair through at the same time. l do not
like to disappoint the boys, but study is
paramount and l and the teachers are ex-
pected to see that it does not suffer"
For Pure Milk.
As stated in last Thursdays CALL the
Health Officers OF the cities on this side OF
the bay appeared before the Supervisors
this afternoon to recommend certain ordi-
nances relative to the welfare of the health
OF residents OF the county. Among those
present We're DR.. J. l.. Mayon, Health Off
Ger OF Oakland; DIR. f. L. Pierce, Meat and
MIX Inspector OF Oakland; DR.. T.. Carpen-
ter, veterinary Inspector of Alameda; DIR.
J. l. Mclean, Health Officer of Alameda;
Dr. 3. L. Mouser, Health Officer of Oak
land Township, and DR.. H. K. Jackson,
representing the Health Office of Berke-
ley.
They explained the need of an ordinance.
operative throughout the county, to sup
press tuberculosis or consumption, as it
was very prevalent in many dairies. 1t
was shown that much disease is due to this
fact, as it was brought about by the con-
sumption OF milk and meat from affected