davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
The Science Of
Osteopathy

Many people have been led 10 be.
lieye through false reports aud igho-
rance that Osteopathlc treatment was
painful and even injurious TO children
or weakened invalids
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for II Is adapted tn the case, and
in nowlse Is II injurious TO the frallest
child or weakened invalid. But
rather II is inyigorating and strength.
ening, and never Is the patient worn
out or made nervous from treatment.
However, there are many takers and
pretenders In Osteopathy who do not
understand how TO give treatment
properly. None are genuine or com
petent who have not attended school
at least four terms OF FIVE months
each
Drs, l., E. wyckoff and Mrs. Grace
Albright, OF l. o. o. +. Temple, Salem,
are graduates OF the American School
of Osteopathy twenty months
school, and thoroughly qualified to
give scientific treatment and handle
any case put In their care. All dis
eases. especially chronic diseases and
deformities. yield TO the treatment
without knife or drugs.
Hours 0 TO 4. Phone Main 1921.
Odd Fellows Temple. Salem, Or
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

E. J. Smith, Chicago.
II. Van DeBogart, New York.
r. y. Chandler and wife, San Fran
CISCO
A. V. McCotter, New York.
Joe Diener, Portland
J. u. George, San Francisco
J. p. Woodan, Atlanta, Ga.
p. H. Campbell, Monmouth.
j. II. Wood, Minneapolis.
j. w. White, Portland.
j. NJ. Beecher, Sr., Bellville.
NJ. McDavis, San Francisco.
II. A. Brewer, Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

John G. McCulloch, who was called
to Salem by the sickness and death
of his mother left today for Vale, Nal
heur county, where he edits and pub
fishes the Malheur Gazette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
To Wed.

Mrs. Draper announces the marriage
of her daughter, Grace Mae, to Chester
Allen Parvin. The marriage will take
place Wednesday July 23d at high
noon. No cards.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
Good Meals

Are always had at the White House
Restaurant. We try to satisfy our pat
rons, with flrst.class meals and cour-
teous treatment. Open day and night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
Q. II. MACK
DENT TST

Successor to DIR. j. M. Keene, In
White Corner, Salem, Oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations at mod.
crate fee in any branch are in especial
request.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
A Good honsekeener

viii always use the best bread and
pastry that money can buy. Patronize
the Pioneer Bakery, and you will get
the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
Rreltenbush Hot sprlnas.

Many campers are already at this
popular resort For full particulars
address T.. w. ROSS,
7,2.eod Detroit, Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
THE FIRST STEP

OF the child is an event in the mothers
life. How proud she feels when the
attempt to walk is begun so early as 10
evidence childish courage and sturdy
strength. Such pride should be enjoyed
by every mother But il often happens
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

that the child is tin
weak and deficient
vitality, and clings to
mothers arms with
desire to walk or play
Mothers should le
that TO have strong c
dren they must th'
selves be strong, for
child 5 strength is
the gin OF the l.
mother. ~
The use OF DR..
Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription by
expectant mothers
gives them health I
a nd strength 10 I
give their chill
dren. II nouT-
islles the nerves,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
HMarket Quotations Today\
= MAKE Salem a Good Home Market" x

Hop Market.
Hops -l8ol-l9(G2Oc, contracts l719C
Flour.
Flour-$2 70@$3 bbl.
Potatoes Apples. Etc.
Potatoes-old 60 new 76c
Onions, $l.75 to $2.25 per 100 lbs,
Fruits.
Cherries Black, 2c@2l9c.
Royal Anne, 219c@4c
Dried Fruits.
Dried apples-64@6R.
Italian prunes 40s TO 50s-3R TO 3A
Petite Prunes 4os TO 50s,-3& @4c.
Wood, Pence Posts. Etc.
Big frs @ 1925
Second growth-S2. $50. @S2 75
Ash-$2 90.
Body oak-S4 90.
Pole oak--$4 90.
Cedar posts-9 to l0c,
Balm wood-$2 20 and $500
Hides, Pelts andFurs
Green hides, No, lie.
Green hides, No. 2--5c.
Calf skins-4@5c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-26c TO 81 90.
Gray fox-25 to SOC.
COon-l0 TO 40c.
Mink-25c TO $l.25.
Otter 81 TO 80.
Skunk-l0 TO 26c.
Muskrat-l TO &c.
Wlidcat-l0 to 25c.
Wheat. oats, Etc.
Wheat -56c.
Oats-34c
Bsrley-Sl9 per ton.
Flax-Cash, Northwest, 81 20.
Live Stock Market
SteeTs-3l4 @319c.
Cows-3@34
Sheep S3.60grOss 10 $500
Dressed veal-616c
Hogs, alive-51a 56c
Hogs, dressed-hR
Wool ana mOhalr.
Coarse wool l4c.
Fine-l5c.
Mohair-25c
Hay. Feed. Etc.
Oats-$l o.
Baled cheat-f7.5O TO IS.
Cloyer-$8.
Feed bsrley-sl9@S2O per ton
Bran-SlS so
ShCrts-s20.50
Flour, wholesale SO 65.
Dalry and Creamery Products.
Dairy butter-lbc.
CreameTy-2O
Store-l5@ 25c.
FiFst-class country, per roll-3bc.
Cream ct creamery, pan SKINNED
3@l5c.
Separator skimmed-l7c.
sfeiner's Market
Chickens
Spring 10 to l23ac
Eggs per dozen, loc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

Don't You Know-Anytning about Ed
wards Market7 Al ilO State street
Best place 10 buy fresh and cured
meats at the lowest prices. Phone
2G24. B. Edwards. prop
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
Barr'S German SalYe

Heals quickly all cnts, or bruisee,
Draws soreness out Of lsme back, and
draws slivers ont cf flesh which often
break off too short to phil Stick like
sticking plaster. Try il AMI you will
never be withnut Ry msil PIC.
For sale at BARR'S JEWELRY STORE
120 State Street. Salem, ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

For Rent or For Sale.-l2.room house
partly furnished, large grounds
stable, etc. 7.9-1m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
PERSONAL
FOR RENT.


Pasture.-Good grain pasture for rent
Half mile below poor farm. Apply
to E. j. Cornell, Riverside, Route s.
Salem +. o. 7.t6.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND. July II Wheai Vans
Walla, 6i16@66c 900
Flour-Portland best grs'es '3.Oo@
AZ so. Graham 81 95dt3 20
Oats Choice White 81 2Oc a fl.2o'
Barley $40 q S22 50 perton.
Millstuff-Bran, Sl5@ tl6.
HAY Timothy-tl29$l5 per ton.
Onions-l 90 per GENITAL
Potatoes-75c per GENITAL
Butter-Best dairy, l69ls;i fancy
creamery ,l902l1ec Store l5 e 10 m
Fggs-Oregon. ranch 10 q 70
Ponltry-Chickens, mixed % g
a so; hens IS so, turkeys, live Is 9i4e'
Mutton-GrOss, &c
Hogs-GTOss 6Izc.
Beei-Gross 3@3kc.
Veal-GToss. "a l5ae D.
Hops-l4@l6c. a.,
Wool-Valley, l2 q l5eb Eastern
Oregon. sQl4c .MOhaiT, 25926cb,
Hides-DTy hides, l6 pounds and up
wards, l5e @ lbT
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Well Digging and Brick Work-Wells
dug and cleaned Jobbins IN brick
work aud cisten building Founda.
tions put under houses ana chin
neys built Apply 10 A. H. Holt
Salem T.. o. or northeast corner
Riyersids Addition. 7i2lm'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-19

All kinds-Of camping utensils,
stoves and tents. and secondhand
goods at j. ~ shantl', lO1 Court
street blili
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

The Fourth of July was little kober,a
Westeott's nfth birthday, so on TINT after.
neon Der mother, Mrs, 81. a, westeot,,
Invited TIE Imaii frlsnds In the nslgneor,
hood and for two or three hours tnsre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
Personal.

Miss Rankin OF Dallas is visiting Miss
Edith House.
Miss Fannie Kate Lea has returned from
Wills, Texas,
Mrs, ]. Allen Kyle and son are In Liano
for a months outing
Miss Hattie Mcconnico OF Bryan ia visit
ing Miss Rosale Munger
Miss Bessie Burkltt left Friday for waco
for a visit with friends.
Mrs. W. 4, Austin OF Galveston is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Webb.
Mis- Ida May Thompson has gone 70 Wiz.
ginia 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. Ennis Cargill and little daughter
VIII spend the summer at La Porte.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Smith OF Levy Bros. has
gene 10 South Dakota for her vacation.
Mir. and Airs. Edward Aeirerman nave
gone 10 Colorado 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. W. {. Conner, Jr.. aud child sailed
wednesday for New York via the Mallory
lint.
Mrs ". =, Aamolen ana sou. rolar
nrs spending the heated term az Asrr'
Miss Mamie Ansrsoha Axs rsturnsd xrou,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
4 DISTINCTION.

The French to the contrary notwlthstand-
ing, there's q distinction between shirt
waist and blouse. There every waist is n
blouse, more or less. shirt waist Is, or
should be, a more finished edition Of the
a coat owing to it's superior finish there's
more latitude IN the matter OF removing
the coat. Eur a shirt waist is a shirt waist,
of whatever material It be made Not so
q blouse; &c nay be Onything from the
piainpst Of loose bodices to a full dress crra-
lion IL may be added 20 With Achus,
scarfs, undersloeyes, and, indeed anything
tAot enhances It's bounty ana beNomingness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
VARIETY BY WAY or SLIPS.

Economical women are delighted at tho
vogue of blouse and slip skirt modes. as
the Innings may be separate and serve sew
eral purposes a real variety is even pos
sl5le with but two sets, one black and one
white Another Of blue, pink, green or
Nlac. whichever is ones color gives great
variety, providing one has enough over
dresses. Outside, say, one OF bluck lace
or net and one pf cream white and one fg.
ured moussellne. These overdrcsses need
not be expensive orc white orgaudy, a
couple of figured ones and perhaps a made
ovec with strips OF lace or insertion, will
cnabic their fair owner to shine. But,
above all, let no one undertake more than
can be carried out amply. The lower edges
NJ skirts especially must be ripply. One
iou,ard, around the foot Of the fare, meas
GrcA over twelve Yards
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS
PICNIC OBSERVATIONS BY AN OLD
HAND AT. THE BUSINESS,
How to Make the Most Of the Berry Sea
sor-Cherry Fritters Cherry Pie,
Currant and Raspberry Jam.

Really, says Table Talk, there is moth
ing more enjoyable than well-planned
picnic 10 some cool. pleasant spot where
woods nre green A wise organizer of
picnic viii choose the picnicking spot with
reference to Shad and accessibility Water
for drinking purposes need not be CON
sidered, as it Is far safer to take n deml-
John OF filtered water-so mucn danger
turks in springs and brooks. cool spring
Is, however, an admirable place TO keep
the perishahlc portion Of the luncheon TIL
wanted \ fcw days before the picnic the
list Of edibIes 10 be taken should he writ
ten out. also the necessary articles and
utensils, so that when the luncheon is IN.
packed II VIII not be found that the salt
was left at home. nor that the forks are
missing, As the packing progresses each
thing Is checked Off 4 hamper win hold
everything snug and safe but if the carry.
Ing has TO he divided among the picuirkers.
PACK the sandwiches In a box. the cake In
another, and SO on, keeping each Wand sep
hrate. cup of coffee. made Just as the
luncheon Is ready to he served, Is its crown
Ing excellence. As the delicious aroma hlls
the air II will give a zest 70 the most faded
appetite. smnll pocket alcohol stove and
tin coffee pot are taken along for this
purpose, and tin pie plate for warming
up. or for making a rabbit or scramh,
preferable "a n plain white one, MS It al.
ways looks dingy on the grass, japanese
paper napkins. wooden plates and new tn
CUPS Are prime necessities.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
For A PRETTY ARM.

These handsome gloves remind one OF the
most fascinating Of sleeves for gala day
time wear or evening. either, for that
matter The dress in question Is Of pink
figured whte mousseiine' trimmed with
cream applique four OF Ave inches in
width. This applique forms band around
the top Of the arm. and 10 the lower edge
OF It Is fulied a graduated founce OF the
same lace, the founce falling Just below the
tip of the elbow Mt the outside OF the arm
and failing to reach 1t by two or three
inches at the inside. This IS a charming
gloves is suitable for many gala events.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

The following list is .snol one From IL
nm attractive menu may be made for a
simple or an elaborate picnic luncheon.
while the list OF articles Include all that
arc necessary 70 insure comfortable sery.
ing;
Coffee, ground aud tied up in muslin
bag, with cream, sugar cups, spoons.
chlcksn--broiled, fried,
BAKED ham slicsd, BAN sandwlehss his.
eultss eaka fruit. potato saiad. tomatoeA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
HOT WEATHER FASHIONS.
Gloves as Well as Stockings Now 6oas
Monopssns.

Gloves as We'll as Stockings NOW boast
Monoprsns.
Quite the smartest thing In gloves 10 to
have ones monogram embroidered just nj
the top OF the trio Of back stitchings. The
monogram is embroidered very finely in the
exact shade OF the glove. the whole de-
sign having a diameter of scarcely half.
inch. So far this distinguished style has
been noted only on the long suede nous
ductaires that look so well vita the modlsh
elbow sleeves. OF course, silk and lace
mitts and gloves are fashionable enough.
but they can never compare with a pair
OF fresh suede mousquetaires which are
either ivory or pearl or the shade Of ones
dress.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

party Of young people chaperoned by
MT ana Mrs, Herbert Goodwin aud Mr.. and
MIS- j, j. Cannon. and including Misses
Alma Miller, Jean Cannon, Lucy Brady,
Edith Siraua, Emily Scott. Mabel Mark
nam. Mamie Bolts. Chaillie Jones; Messrs
Gordon Malllot. w. S. Hunt. Frank Jones
II. ID. Lea, Kenneth Womack, Tate Robert
son, James Giraud, Nicholson. Smith and
Pr Scheref. passed the Fourth in u truly
eeigntiql manner; Solng down on the
1870 train TO La Porte, they boarded The
gypsy Gil ana spent the afternoon out on
the dancing waves There was hne breeze
ana 2 good part OF the time the sun very
| oDhglngiy remained behlnd cloud So that
the usual glare on the water was consi5
erabiy softened, and In consequence there
were fewer sunhurnt noses and checks. The
feminine portion OF the party took a dell
eious lunch. which at supper time was ddiy
| enjoyed They returned To shore in rtms
for the 10 O'clock train for homo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06

THblecloth aud paper napkins, wooden
plates and tin cups knives and forks, salt
aud pepper, alcohol stove, alcohol and
matches. coffee pot and tin pie pintes, cork
screw comb aud brush towels and soap,
hammock and two or three shawls, nrnica,
court plaster, mustard.
These last three articles are emergency
supplies In casetof accident or Illness. IL
there are children In the party, take sing
ham aprons for them TO play III, ahd q
hnmmnck for nanS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
THE EuIBLEs

AS FOR the edibles, timed ish ana meats
are not appetizing picnic fare. Brollcd or
fried CHECKED, small baked ham-the
best portion cut in slices and the rest
minced for sandwiches-are satisfactory
substantiais A cold potato salad, also
tomatoes, olives and salted nuts may he
added, II an especially nice luncheon 10
desired. Cake, OF course. must he taken.
Gold, silver, caramel, lady rolJelly or
marble cake, cookies and jumbles are All
good picnic cakes Sponge cake en-, IN
rather thin slices. spread with orange,
green gage and pineapple marmalade, or
with crytallzed ginger chopped up ann
molstened with orange Juice and tnen
rolled up In waxed paper, VIII be found
tasty bits of sweetness. Fruit Juice
In the proportion of two oranges 20 one
lemon, is sweetened ana poured IN hot.
ties securely corked and put on Ice over
night also a jar OF mayonnalse dressing
made with cream--as II is pleRsanter than
oil in summer--and Jar OF cream, for the
coffee, should be set on ice, lust before
starting on the picnlc take them on the
ice and wrap IN several thlcknesses OF
newspaper and then In flannel. This VIII
keep them cool for hours Good ripe
fruit is a pleasant addition 20 the meal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-06
NECESSARY ARTICLES no TAKE.

salted nuts, olives fruit Juice, mayonnaise,
cheese, fresh eggs. demijohn OF water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-17
SEEK WORK IN SOUTH
Two Young Men Tramp
From Paterson, N. j.,
to Petersburg.

About o'clock last night two young
men. giving their names as John Carr
and Thomas Burk, aged respectively Y
ard % years, entered the Third Police
Station and asked tho Captain to give
them lodging for the night. They were
given eel! and the charge OF vagrants
was entered on the books against them.
They were intelligent young men VINO
were footsore and weary from ioHs
tourney. They did not have the air
of tramps, though their clothes were
ragged and soiied. In the eyes OF eacn
was a straightforward. honest express
sion. and they gave account OF them
selves in a manner which showed that
they were in no way ashamed. even
though al oearances might be against
them. They had just reached Richmond
and had bu: one desirr-tor rest.
The young men are both silk weaVers
by trade. They Z came from paterson,
n j., and are on their way to refers
burg. where one has a brOther-ln-laW
who is a foreman in the silk factory OF
that CITY. They said the conditions are
such in Paterson that no workman can
dcpend upon making a living. The forces
in the factories are constantly stFlhlHs'
in consequence of which some OF the COM
,an:cS are always closed down. man
never knows when ne is SollS ~ ile'o
work, and will often go weeks with no
thing to do, even though he may not be
in sympathy with the strike. In hopes or
benctittinE themselves, the workers made
an attempt to establish u union and were
Immediately discharged.
Carr and Burk, realizing that nothing
to their advancement could come out Of
such a state of chaos. determined to
come South and try their fortunes. Natu-
rally being silk weavers, by trade, and
having a relative in that business in
Virginia, they mapped out their journey
10 that point. Neither had any money, so
they tramped it all the way. passing
through Philadelphia, Baltimore, ana
Washington en- route.
They will, in all probability. be turned
loose this morning and Will continue their
way to Petersburg. reaching there to-
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-17
VIRGINIA,

Heavy receipts of peanuts in Petersburg
his week-Interesting suits against the
Norfolk and Western Railway Company
-rbw'iDg out of fires in Dnwiddic caused
aE ocomotives-Plans for the baseball
Season at the University of Virginia.
napier Of accidents near Qunque, in
Greene CouEty-.1. NJ Mcdowell of Dan
He secs j divorce from his wife
David Wilherson, a Bedford youth,
stabbed by William Otey Gray--Dis
fraRchised negroes file their declaration
against Governor Montague and others
in Norfclk-John Shackleford. an al
isEed centenarian dead a SCOTS Creek,
Norfolk ccunty-Deaths: Mrs. John a.
Palmer, in Lancaster; Mrs. 2. II. Viii
aee. in Sussex; Benjamin Davis. i'll
l.9udoun: Mrs. Kate P. Rush, of North
aupton, in Memphis, Tenn.--Post-o office
7bbery at Big Stone Gap. Wise county
e E. Tennis. OF Hampton. thrown from
2 Vehicle and terribly iljured-A speak
Easy at Lambcrt's Point raided by two
aides. who broke in with hatchets and
-arried home an crring husband-Great
hog killing at Keller, in Accomac coun-
INVEST VIRGINIA: James Payne
found with his throat cut near Bluetieid.
n. Va; man named Palmer arrested
Tor The crinlc--Party Of Red Men way
laid ny 1ghway1nen near Vivian; Warren
Erith fatally wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-17
A MANNED STRANGER
P. Paulmetrick,who Came
for Treatment, Mysterl-
ouslY Disappears.

Last Wednesday night stranger. VINO
gave his name as P. G.. Paulmetrick. OF
Greensville, n. c., arrived at the New
Fords Hotel and asked to be assigned fc
a room One arme seemed to be injured
in some way so that he had no use OF 1t.
He explained to the clerk that he had been
shot at Greensville by q negro and had
two bullets in his arm which had not been
extracted and several knife cuts in his
back and shoulder.
Despite his wounds he seemed 70 pa
cheerful and not at all alarmed as TO tne
outcome, and explained that the bullets
had been unsuccessfully probed for ant
that the knife wounds had been dressed
He had come to this city, he explaineds
to secure treatment at ono OF the
hospitals. The man spent the night al
the hotel and the next morning arost
early and left. presumably for nos,
p!tal
PauImetrick explained. while here. that
he was formerly from Suffolk. Delegata
Walter Jordan stated that he knew thu
man and that he was fine tailor ~
railroad conductor stated that the man
had come to this city from Suffolk on
his train, and that he seemed to have no
use OF one arm.
Inquiry at the hospitals last night elicit-
ed the information that inquiry had been
made at the Retreat for the Sick for
accommodations for Paulmetrick, but tha.
he could not be received at the time. What
became OF him thereafter cannot be
ascertained. He was said TO be badly in-
iured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-17
Preach Christmas Sermon.
LAME WOMAN WANTS
Sad Case Of Destitution Dis
covered on South
Fifth Street.

Wet 10 his skin from the rain that was
falling about o'clock last night, little
chan not more than years old rang the
bell of a residence on Franklin street.
and asked for something to eat The good
lady Of the house supplied his wants,
and he asked for something to take nome
TO his mother. a newspaper man VINO
happened to be present asked the lttie
fellow where he lived. and accompanied
him home, near the entrance OF the tui1-
mel on Fifth street, near Byrd
In a room on the second floor of a tena-
ment house adjoining a small grocery
store at the corner of Fifth and Byrd
sat a woman suffering from white
swelling Of the knee. There was no light
in the room save that which stole in
through the single window from the cleo
trio nght at the corner. She had no OIL
for the lamp. In small grate tnere
was a single stick of wood burning that
gave out a feeble heat, and on the hearth
were seated four little boys. one Of whom
was blowing at the Goals trying to 1an
the nickering flame into brightness.
The poor woman said she was too lame
to seek work The father has given no
aid to the family for some time, for
whiskey has stood in his way.
Have these children had any supper?'
std the reporter The mother said they
had been without dinner and supper ex-
ceLt what a kind neighbor in the room be-
meath them had furnished. There was one
bed in the room, not very large at that.
The mother said that two of the little
ones had to sleep on the floor. One of the
children has had spinal meningitis. and
seems to be crippled. There was scanty
covering on the bed. and only a chair or
two in the room. Want was everywhere
In lie dim light that was reflected from
the CRATE, the room appeared to be In
clean and neat condition. but poverty In
his most galnt form seemed to stalk.
Temporary aid was secured for the
family, and the charitably inclined can
render what seems to be deserved help
If they will seek the lame mother where
she lives, No. 3o2 south Fifth street.