davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28
RELICS OF PIONEER
DAYS SEEN AT BALL
carpet-Bag and Broadcloth Suit OF
Brigham Young Exhibited.

Salt Lake City, May 24.-In the
presence of souvenirs and relics
handed down to them by their fathers
and grandfathers, the Daughters OF
Utah pioneers and their guests dane
ed last night in the great hail at the
Bishops building. They waltzed 10
raise funds to provide proper show
cases Tor the relics, which are pre-
seated to the Dereset museum, and
viii be on exhibition there hereafter.
The relics, donated by children OF
pioneers from every locality in the
state. were exhibited in an anteroom
off the ballroom, forming striking
background to the evolutions Of the
dancers. Decorated candy and lemon
ade and cake booths, and large
American flag draped over the grand
piano heightened the effect.
OF the remarkable relics in the
ante rom, the most beautiful ones
were shawl, bought in England in
J S5S for the wife of c. A. Foster, and
bedapread, made in 1S4l by Agnes
Baum. The shawl is beautiful
affair, about ten feet long by seven
wide, and is large enough to shelte
! whole family, il necessary. The
bedspread is in an absolutely perfect
state of preservation.
Among the other interesting relics
exhibited were:
\ carpet-bag used by Brigham
| Young on his first visit to England
, sevenly-five years ago, when HI
started his first foreign missionar!
work in that country.
A replica of the temple at Nauvoo
H., cmbl oidered many years ago oil
silk, with the names of the twelv
apostles of tho Mormon church EN-
bla2oneu on t,e border.
A So; lish ilddle used by the lat
John h Donald on his famous rid
o. 500 lies from California to Sal
Lake dUing the famine in the earl
Dos, and later used by him on !
! -neymoon nip in 1857.
\ nun Der G. dresses made here 4
! lie early da.) by the wives Of pic
crs, ore OF the dresses havin
been made from silk taken from Uta
. cocoons.
\ suit of broadcloth worn by Bri,
lam Young just prior to his death.
|, During the progress of the part
Mrs. Zina Card spoke from the cente
)f the ballroom regarding the histor
/. Of the heirlooms. Little Eileen We
! Ter, five years of age, sang tN
. songs:
! The lemonade booth was in chars
/. of Mrs. II. p. Kimball and Mrs. BE
{ ira Gray supervised the selling of Il
: cookies. Homemade candy W
? brought to the ballroom, and its d
|. posal was in the hands OF MI
Joseph Merrill, assisted by Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page !.
from Ogden to Logan. The city has
already appointed five. of which /,
am one. The county will appoint five
the Weber club five, the good roads
association five, the publicity bureau
five and the automobile club five"
Secretary Stllwell Of the Weber club
writes:
There is a great deal of enthusiasm
here for god roads and much good
work is being done. over 100000
VII be spent on that portion of the
roads of Utah which connect up for
n line OF trans-continental touring
across the northern part of the state.
Wyoming Is putting her roads In good
condition of roads east OF Pocatello-
Utah state line. do not know the
condition OF roads east of Pocatello.
but am under the impression that
there would be much work required to
make them at all comparable with
the route from Granger west to Og-
den.
"Will the Pocatello people join us
in connecting Pocatello with Ogden?
If we can assure you a good road to
Malad or to the Utah line near Malad,
will it not be better for you to adver-
tise for Portland and Seattle traffic
via Ogden?
IF this route were completed, you
would also get large amount of traf
fic from Salt Lake to Ogden which
otherwise will either go via Soda
Springs or not at all
IF you have already considered
this situation, kindly let me know
your position thereon, If not, 1 ask
that you take it up with your people
and let me know at once your oohclu-
sions so that money can be obtained
for repairs on the road to Malad, be-
for the appropriations are all eS-
hausted.
BOX Elder county has $4,000 TO
spend on trunk lines this season.
life you connect up. with us, The
next issue of our folders can be chang
ed so as to show heavy main line from
Tremonton north, marked TO Poca.
tello' or TO Pocatello and Yellow.
stone park Thousands of these
folders are being called for along the
route between New York City and
San Francisco"
Invitations have been sent to the
government, senators and congress
men of all states in the association to
attend. Invitations have also been
sent to A. G.. Bachelor, chairman OF
the executive committee of the Ameri
can Automobile association to at
tend. 4. l.. Stone, editor of the Mis-
soulian at Missoula, Mont, is expect
ed to make an address. II. w. James
chief inspector of public roads con
nected with the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, will be present
to represent that department and tc
make an address. VIM. Peterson, pro
fessor of geology at the Agricultural
college will deliver an address. Among
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28

Stops earache in two minutes; tooth.
ache or pain Of burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarseness, one hour; mus
cleache, two hours; sore throat, ~
bours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28

Report Made to the Bank Commission
err OF the State Of Utah, OF the
Condition of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28
THE THATCHER BROTHERS
BANKING COMPANY

Located at Logan, in the County OF
Cache, State of Utah, at the close of
business on the 14th day of May 1912.
Resources
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVER EASEMENTS

TWO ROOMS for rent, furnished oil
unfinished. l5l South Main, Logan
Utah. wctf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-28

Read the Republican for live news
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

on the initiative, referendum and
recall.
IF your representative repre-
sents jackpot rather than you,"
he told Brownies constituents,
you need the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall in order to deal
with him."
La Toilette left Peoria this
morning after eating his first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05
BLIZZARD AND COLD CAUSE INTENSE
SUFFERING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

JGHOUT THE COUNTRY
ing such wonderful work, where
the cold is a terror and a vicious
enemy.
I remember some of the pinch
ed and drawn faces | had seen in
this neighborhood, some of the
men who had asked to be sent to
Jail to escape the bitter weather,
and some of the cold and barren
homes-rOoms, rather.
And, then, with these pictures
in my mind, my feelings about the
cold changed. thought of the
families that were huddled into
one room, because one room is
easier to heat when there isn't
any coal and there isn't any heat
is more easily generated by
number of persons.
| thought of the misery that
the cold brought, penetrating the
crevices in the ill-built houses,
searching out every corner of the
rooms, and multiplying the heat of
a Pickering, feeble fire.
SO | decided to find out some
thing about how the cold record
appealed to the men out of work,
their families, and the poor and
destitute And after investigat-
ing | found that the cold was a
real and imminent danger, per,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

HUI llIllS dllSI SdllllS Llo III 81
BLIZZARD AND COLD C
SUFFERING THROl
By Reporter.
When you woke up this morn
ing in your warm room. and,
over your steaming coffee, read
in the paper that the thermome-
ter had been lowering around ~
be1ow-zero mark, the coolest in
ten years, didn't a sort of thrill
that at last you were present
when something unusual hap
pened, steal over you.
You had often read of other
places where a cold record was
established. where a monster fire
had occurred, big convention
had been held, or some big sport
ing event had occurred, but you
were never on the spot. And you
wanted to be a participant IN
something unusual.
And now, b'gosh, you had.
believe me- you probably said,
40 below is some cold, and can
write the folks back east all about
it."
That's the way felt, too
when l first woke up. And then
l began to think about other
things. My regular beat" is
down through the Maxwell street
police district, and through the
section where Hull House is do
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-05

meal in SO hours. He said that
he felt mighty weak, but that he
was going through with his
schedule of speeches.
He made seven speeches today
on the interurban tri p of 140
miles to East St. Louis. The Hi
nois campaign will close tomor-
row in Danville, home town of
Uncle Joe" Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
FUNERAL NOTICES.


HOOVER-Funeral services over the re.
mains OF Samuel l.. Hoover, who died
In this city Juno 2S, 1919, at the age OF
So years, will be held from ODonnell d.
Co.'S chapel. 225-227 South West Temple
street, today (Sunday) ut p M, un-.
der the auspices OF the Moose club and
Calanthe- Myrtle lodge No !, X OF Z.
1nterment. Mt Olivet cemetery. Mem
bers of Banner hive No. II, i. O. I. M,
are requested 10 attend.
WHEELON-In this city, June 20, 1912,
Frank Eugene Wheelon, the 6-year-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Wheel
on, 820 East Ninth South street The
funeral services will be held Monday.
July l.. 1912. from the Phillips ConSre-
gatlonal church, corner Seventh Eeet and
Fifth South. at 2:30 p, m Interment In
Mt Oiivet cemetery.
CROME-The funeral services Of Fred
r Crome, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cromes 19 East Seventh South street
who died at Long Beach, Cal. will be
held today Sunday from the funeral
chapel of Eber w. Hall, 1874 South West
Temple. at p. m, 1nterment In Mt.
Olivet.
MAYNES-Funeral services for Joseph
w, Maynes, who died in England three
weeks ago while working in the Mormon
mission field there. will be held at q
o'clock this afternoon in the Waterloo
ward chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
BRIGHAM TO CELEBRATE.
Interesting Programme Has Been Ar
RANGED for Glorious Fourth.


ranged for Glorious Fourth.
Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 2s.-The Fourth
Of July will be celebrated in this city this
year by the Brigham City Military band.
The programme for the day will be un-
der the auspices Of that organization and
its own musical programme includes
many popular selections.
The day will be ushered In by band
concert at a. m, At 10 a. m. In the
city park the band will render the fol-
lowing programme:
March. ''The jolly Boys in Gray" ,,,,
Overture. iNational Airs" "Amer.
Spanish serenade. ia Poioma" yardier
Selection. from Broadway to. Toxic,
cornet Solo. "sweethearts Always.
o7.rt.rc ..sen;r,m;ds,. 6 ReWi5t Resyini
March, "derman-AmeriGan" ;.; c,.o..,. -,
Mediesy;.. ECHOES from the WinSy
Marehl CITY, western Glria A j. Il aarSridge RaMsss
for fat men. lean men, sack races and
many contests. such rs nail-driving, pie
eating, saving, etc.
s;S0 p: m,-Baseball game. Brigham m
Business Mems team.
6 D m.-Band concert, the following
programme to be rendered at the city
park:
Coronation March. III. P. Laurende eau
Intermezzo. "In the Jungle"
Overture, 'Lustspiel" ....., ..Keler-Bela
March. "Fruehlingslied" IF II. Losey
Selection, "The Mil in the Forest.
Selection. Thine. Place and the Grip .
Joseph e. Howard
Selection. Pilgrims Song OF Hope.
-.~-Ness .-,..-r>.,ss,, s.,..,, Batiste
Overture. National Airs" Amer
lea" Observation-Disclosures .Theo, Moses
March, "Hydrophobia". &c. L. Holmes
In the evening the citizens will visit
the motion picture theaters and the
dance at the Academy OF Music Will draw
a large crowd Of young people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MEV DRAG WOMAN
ALONG CITY STREETS
In Absence of Husband, Wife
Is Roughly Handled by
Neighbors.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 2s-Dragging a scream
ing and defenseless woman along the
street toward the police headquarters and
exercising an authority which they did
not possess. are particulars OF a charge
OF disorderly conduct on which Moroni
Brown and his son, Ora d. Brown, 1920
Hudson avenue, were arrested today. The
woman was Mrs. J. J. McGregor, 2e09
ssnsd Tn9se n. swd
Browns following the alleged sensational
scene Of last night. 1t was IL o'clock
when Brown and his Hon arrived at the
the persuasion OF the officers tho woman
was permitted to return to her home
and three small children, Brown prornis-
today He failed TO do so and instead
Of Mrs. McGregor It will be Brown and
MS son who will be arraigned In Judge
w. III. Reeder's court on Monday MORN
ing.
To those who interfered last night
Brown explained that tho woman had de-
stroyed an irrigation dam built by him
Mrs. McGregor declares that the water
was overdowing on her garden and !aWn
and that she merely removed a shingle In
the headgate: The alleged offense was
ono over which Brown took upon him.
self TO exercise the authority OF a spe-
cial officer, although his commission IN
that capacity expired many months ago
MY. McSregOT was absent itoHi iio''S
a. the time and when the woman re-
fused 10 leave her small children alone
snd accompany Brown to the station ne |
called his full-grow son to aid him IN |
dragging her along the streets Her
cries attrac cted the attention OF many
persons who attempted to Interfere but
were forciby repulsed by the Browns or
by the elder mans declaration OF oiflclaI
authority.
When half the distance TO tho station
had been covered an auto driver per-
suaded the men to place the woman In
the machine but the Browns accompa-
MED her 10 police headquarters. l. +.
Emmett notified the p&lice before the
trio reached the station, but Detectives
Robert Chambers and Robert Burk lallec
10 intercept them. Speaking OF the az
fair today. MIR. Emmett said: ''1t was
the most outrageous thing I ever saw In
nv life Mrs. McGregor's sleeves were
rolled I'd above her elbows and those
two seized her by the slender arms and
literally dragged her along. I say
dragged, because she leaned back so iar
that her feet at times slid along the
pavement as they pulled on her arms,
After the officers had dlssuaded Brown
from pressing his charge against the wom-
an until today she was taken home In an
auto and was III today as n result OF her
experience. Many persons who witnessed
the march 10 the station have notified the |
police that they would be pleased to ap-
pear against the Browns when they are
arraigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
M|LLERS AND GRAIN
DEALERS IN SESSION
Name of Association Changed
to Include Idaho Represen-
tation; Officers Elected.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Juno 2s.-The annual conven-
tion and banquet OF the Utah Millers and
Grain Dealers was held at the Hermitage
in Ogden canyon this afternoon and even
Ing. About a hundred and nifty were
present from all parts of Idaho and Utah.
AT the business meeting in the after
noon 1t was decided unanimously to
change the name OF the association to
the Utah-Idaho MiIlcrs and Grain Deal
ers association. The next meeting OF
the association will be held In Salt Lake
City during the first week In October
Officers chosen at the meeting this af-
ternoon are: W. II. Blood OF Kaysville
president; L. z. Rich OF Salt Lake City,
vice president; c. A. Smurthwaite OF Salt
Lake City. secretary, and Z, NJ. Holt
OF Salt Lake City, treasurer. Tho ad-
ditional directors Of the association nre
T, L. Winters OF Rexburg, Ida; II. C.
Erllch OF American Falls, Ida. II. T.
Peterson OF Logan, c. e. Jensen of Brig
ham City, J. M, Mack OF Ogden. VIII
liam Bailey of Nephi and John s. Smith
OF Springville,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TREMoNToN PRoSPERS,
Vogeler Seed Company Of Salt Lake Is
Adding to Towns Betterment.

NOSClGT SGG0 SOTTlpdny OF SdlC Ldk6 I6
Adding to Towns Betterment.
Special to The Tribune.
TREMONTON June 29.-The city coun-
ell has just let contract for 10000 feet
of sewer work. to begin at once and to be
completed within sixty days General
business activity In the city and neigh
borhood is increasing and everyone seems
to be prosperous. The first crop OF hay
Is being cut and is tho best In years.
The labor problem is serious one how
ever. and although the farmers offer from
$3.50 to 50 day and board they are
unable to get all the help they need.
The ,,Wogeler Seed company of Salt
Lake City is remodeling Its warehouse
and equipping II with electrical machin-
cry for the handling and recleaning of
grains and seeds. The building, when the
improvements are completed, will have
dimensions of 40X110 feet.
Another Improvement will be made by
the State Bank of Tremopton. This bank
ing firm has bought lot on Main street
about half block from its present To-
cation. and will erect thereon a two
story brick. into which Il will move as
soon as the building is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
IN TIDE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Utah
In the matter OF George +. Butts. vol
bankrupt.--In bankruptcy No. 1855.
Lake City, In the county OF Salt Lake.
and district aforesaid, bankrupt;
Notice Is hereby given that on tho 6th
day OF June, 1912, the said George
F. Butts was duly adjud!cated BANKRUPT:
and that the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held at my office In the Conti-
mental block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
the 18th day Of July. 1912, at 30 O'clock
In the afternoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as NAV
properly come before said meeting
CHARLES BALDWIN
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake City, June 20, 1912. d3e4I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Ezz=:eees:3:S>3S 5e7:S7777:&:!eS>' -:

Yorkcrs, among them Mrs. Hildric Dav-
export, the authoress.
Mrs. Davenport made the following
statement regarding the attack:
"The trouble in Europe is that the
old time American who threw his mon
ey away, who was surprised at every
thing being $50 cheap and who went
abroad In the days when only very
wealthy people could afford q trip to
Europe, is still too we'll remembered.
"Every country has its objection
able classes, The quiet, dignified Amer
lean people are not noticed.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
GROCERY 1PEcrAro7

- ~~,>~>~~~---->>-~ >eS
nounA' na' PER SACK. $500: -
? gnsar lug and ! ID. baking novdn dn
E.. "a new potatoes. 25c; larra
orso ,,ar iuo. S"eet or sour cherriea ~
ries 12y 12y pu.ter, SOC; boxes st: toe:
good baking powder for 59n'.ee and'
coacoanut, baking powder a.; l 10
oVci Htah new cheese, III "'u en coacc
straWPerries, 15c; good cofT'
kraut; per can. &c: Gold TS,stse' N
jam 10c; l dog. Of lust, 2oc<'
straight grade -four, 81 o.. 3arc.
sup. loc; boxes matcbe. gal ca1
cat3ups l5c; raislns, i, nncir,,.oe zoe; b
per can, &c; chloride 90 ,ioc;
taoasco sauce. 25c; nne.
eggs. dozen. zoe; fresh
soap BE; two cans ta,i Iis e
Eioe; q, pounds head rio.
money. ID. loc: Wedding RreaIfs
Ieee' .9oG; compound lard As aSn
ien. ies SA'S S6cl iaro: 4. Ss 7oe los si.s5; n
pound, I5c; Silver si'1gi Giio,. salt
: large salt herring. l5c; Il shtarch
Ing soap; Csc; three pacGa.ennfs nnfs
&c; good tea. H.. o5ctseS "a
pepper, spice. peanut butter H. M
B. Naptha. Fairy, Crystal Wh;,,ss Wh;,
soap. Csc: 3 pounds son. n'te:
ginger snaps, Lima beans, 2sc. ~
garine. zoe; bologna NJ, 49,, elo|
Quaker Oats. 10c: 4 lbs ''uha
bcan5 or brown beans, 25c. poaS
gallon, 1bc, good broom 36c. 'a W
Wheat, 15c; cans oysters CreI
snider's pork and beans. 2bc. E ~ -
milk, 15c; Postum Cereal ~
gloss, starch, soda, ban Noc;
any two for 16c; cereal .c~.
lamp chimneys. &c; six noNnSa USnee
and oat meal. 2bc; six canr ~, =
26c; M. ]. r. coffee, s5c; Ijn,s.3
pound, 6oci two packages co., 4
16c,; : lbs. macsroni, 15c; two IN
salt. 15c; 8 cans, largo. myIL
Borax washing compound, iSnr
17I6. 1oc, cocoanut. per ib,- oo,s
line, per gallon, 25c. Chicago a.
West 1st South ST. Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
PAYS FOR INSULT.
Park City Man Is Fined for Embracing
Girl on Street.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June 29-Yesterday
morning IN Judge Crossman's court VIC
tor Hormon was fined $50 for embracing
popular young lady OF this city on tho
street. The man was In an intoxicated
condition when he insulted the young
woman. and did not remember anything
about the occurrence when ne was taken
into court. The Judge told him that
drunkenness was no excuse for such an
future.
C. c. Pratt Of the Mountain States
Telegraph & Telephone company is In
the city on business connected with the
company. new telephone line is 10
be built TO Brighton lake. new line to
Eamas and q general Improvement Is to
be made on the local lines. The work
when completed VIII mean an expendi-
ture of about 10000.
The old bank site IS now cleared and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r
Mckenzie. Display yards. 442 So. State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
WAR ON PooLRooMs.
Residents Of South Ogden Make Com.
PIants to City Commissioners.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2s.-War on the race
track poolrooms located Just outside the
city limits on South Washington avenue
Is the object of the residents In that
section Of the city, who are now signing
a petition asking the county authorities
TO take some action In the matter. 1t is
said that the petition is headed and Is
being circulated by D. Il. Steele, 1918
Washington avenue.
When the city authorities placed a ban
on racetrack poolrooms In the city the
one room located In the business district
removed to the South Washington loca-
tion, Since then another room has been
opened In the same territory. The resi-
dents declare that as result OF the
places they arc forced to endure various
kinds OF troubles, The petition will ask
the county commissioners to apply strict
regulations and collect license fee from
the poolrooms. lnasmuch az the state law
does not provide for their abollshment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Grass Fires Numerous.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 29-The fire department
of the city has been kept busy during the
rsst thIrty-slx hours answering alarms
resulting from grass Gres. So far the
damage has not been great, but the many
alarms Indicate that II probably Will be
bad season for fires OF this character,
Tho buildings Of r. J. Denker. G. A.
Stevens and H NJ Kammeyer. Woodland
avenue and Thirty-third street. were en-
dangered last night by grass fire sup
posed to have resulted from boys playing
with matches. The eitys buildings at
the gravel pit, Twentieth street and
Madison avenue. were also In danger from
a grass Are last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TAILCR-MADE CORSETS

(N~-I>-~~>N~N~--~->>-~~~-@~~~
SPIRELLA CORSETS, ONE YEARS
guarantee. Mrs. Mann. Peery hotel:
hours, TO g. d404
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
PITIABLE DEsTiTUTIoN.
Deserted Mother With Three Sick Chill
dren found by City Official.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 29,-While investigating
three cases Of whooping cough In the
family OF Mrs. Martha Hanson. residing
on Adams avenue, City Sanitation In
spector George Shorten declares that he
has discovered a case Of destitution which
is worthy of the attention of the charity
organizations of the city. The inspector
states that the three children are suf-
fering from whooping cough and that
the family has no visible means OF sup
port. The woman. who ia said to have
been deserted by her husband in Idaho
a few months ago. came here with her
three small children from Pocatello re-
Gently. According to the city inspector
there Is little furniture In the house. the
sick children having been compelled to
sleep On the floor.