davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
VETERANS PLAN TO
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
Local Woman Will Be Conspicu-
GUS Figure at Annual
Meeting.

~ least twenty-five Utah veterans OF
the civil war are planning to attend the
annual encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, which meets September
Is to 90 at Chattanooga according TO
Mrs. Joanna Melton, national president
OF the National Association of Army
Nurses. While the only Utah woma n
who will attend the encampment Mrs
Melton. as head of the nurses assocla-
ton, Will be a prominent figure. She is
enthusiastic over the coming event and
says that from literature she has re-
ceived she is sure that 1t will be an event
well worth attending by any veteran
She said
suppose that the ma gnitude OF
the Gettysburg celebra ton this year
Will detract somewhat from the c.
A. r. encampment. but, at any tie.
II VIII be a grand affair, as the
Cha attanooga Encampment associs-
ton wishes TO show the northerners
some real southern hospitality The
encampment has never been so far
south before. Then, too. the scenery
around the city is reputed To be
wonderful. The only other member
OF the nurses associa ton In Utah
that / know of is Mrs Mary Lacy
OF Salt Lake. and she Will be unable
to attend. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Burns
are among those who plan to take
the trip, The party OF Salt Lake
and Ogden veterans and their wives
viii leave here September 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
FIRE CHIEF SAYS
COLLECTOR IS FRAUD

According to information furnished
TO Fire Chief William II. Bywater bv
a business man. an unknown man has
neen canvassing residence sections NJ
the city as disappointed agent eo.
netting funds for the convention and
athletic tournament of the Utah STATE
f1remen s association, TO be held A.
gust -, 20 and 81, Chief Bvwater
sad last night that he was sure that
tne man was faker and CRATER. be.
tSo'e tSo f;romnr suen proceeding on the part Of
nection with the conventions. No sot.
isfactory description OF the man b.s
vet been secured. but it is desired ,hat
the public may know better tban r. he.
him. poSeu uPor by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Denver Man and Louisville
Belle Have Romantic
Courtship by Mail.

~ DING on the assumption that il
Utah is good state to become
Ut acquainted in it is good state
TO get married in, Charles }.
Gallagher, a well-known young restau.
rant man OF Denver, and Miss Florence
Green of Louisville, KY, were married
yesterday at Bountifu. V. E. Ridge
of Denver and Miss Blanche Murphy
of Chicago, both of whom are old
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, ar
rived yesterday TO act as best man and
bridesmaid Mrs. u. Zesel of Den
yer, friend of Mr. Gallagher, missed
train connections and did not arrive in
time for the wedding, but was present
last night at a supper given by Mr..
Gallagher at the Louvre rathskellar.
About a year ago Miss Green visited
Salt Lake on her way to the coast. Mr..
Gallagher was also on his way TO the
coast and also stopped to see the beau
ties Of Zion. He stopped at the same
hotel as did Miss Green. and the two
were introduced. 1t was n case of love
at first sight. At first fast friends,
they separated, each carrying a photo
graph Of the other. There was CORE
spondence, and finally-a proposal by
mail. It was agreed TO hold the cere-
mony in Utah. Mr. Gallagher arrived
two weeks ago, and his bridetobe
three days ago.
hume family of Kentucky. The groom
is a graduate of the Sacred Heart acad-
emy at Denver, and is at present in
the restaurant business. They will
make their home at 2322 King street,
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
ADDS TO COLLECTION
OF COUNTERFEIT COIN
Method Used by Government Official,
However, Does Not Suit
Bill Collector.

Thomas r. McManus, United States
secret service operative of the treasury
department, was in the office of the
United States marshal in the federal
building yesterday. Mr. McManus was
showing friend the crooks and turns
of the counterfeiters trade, and had
numerous samples of bogus money
spread about u desk. 1t was then that
collector appeared upon the scene.
81 have one of those volunteered
Mr. Collector
90 Let me see it, returned McManus.
Whereupon, the collector placed fifty
cent piece on the table with the other
pieces Of alleged money. With prac.
ticed eve Mr.. McManus looked at the
piece of metal, and to the dismay Of
the collector reached for legal looking
envelope.
"What are YOU going TO do with
that?''
''Put your fifty-ceut piece in it, -
said Mr.. McManus.
Don t get it back7"
Hardly -
At this the collector showed signs
of becoming indignant.
l." You would probably rather give
it to me than be placed in Jail, - would
Mt you?' said McManus
"Let me have the money and if
can t pass it on some one else then
will give il to you. -
"You would be placed in Jail for
ten years if you passed it. It's my
business to gather such things as that. -
said Mr.. McManus. You found the
right place to pass the counterfeit 1t
won Z get you into trouble now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Would Take Five Years.

The taxable property In the county is
estimated at $500, 900 and the propose
tax would yield about $4,000. IL this was
secured the state road commission would
furnish $500 out Of the county road
fund. Unless there is special bond Is
sue. this tax and state aid would be
necessary for five years to secure the
needed sum While recent attempt to
bond the county for school purposes was
turned down, it Is understood that many
persons now opposed to the road are Will
Ing TO vote for the bonds rather than
stand the tax for five years.
John Ford. James T. Burns and David
Cook, county commissioners. met the
party OF state officials yesterday morn
Ing al Bountiful and accompanied them
on visit TO the towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
VALUATION in TWO
COUNTIES INCREASED
State Board of Equalization Orders AS
sessment Changes in Iron and
WaSatch

All the reports of county auditors
as to property valuations made by as
SCISSORS have been accepted by the state
board of equalization with the excep-
tion of those from Wasatch and Iron
counties, After a thorough investiga-
tion of conditions in those two coun-
ties, the committee of the board or
dered substantial increases TO be made.
The county commissioners of Sewer
county, where the board proposed to
make number OF increases in valua-
ton, succeeded in convincing the board
that their reports were correct and the
changes were not made
The biggest increase ordered bv the
board was on bees in Iron county. Their
valuation was ordered raised 100 per
cent, In Wasatch county sheep and
cattle were each given a 80 per cent
boost. In Iron county the board con-
templated raising cattle so per cent aud
sheep 40 per cent. Through the efforts
OF the county commissioners these were
reduced to 40 and % per cent Other in
creases made were on improvements and
horses, 10 per cent; swine, merchandise.
machinery and personal property, 25 per
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Will Go to Saltair.

Well, ! suppose IN right cold weather
they might roll their sleeves down again
two"
This afternoon there viii be meeting
of Bull NooSers aud their friends at Salt
air. The gathering will be In the nature
oi an outing. Basket lunches win be the
order. The crowd is expected 20 90 "a
ihe lake az o'clock, and take @ dip IN
the pickle brine. The eats" are sched
uled for o'clock. and thereafter there
VIII be talks. Miss Carpenter will be
the chiet orator and couple OF local
Teddy Bears viii fnlsh of
Tbs evening at o'clock Miss Carpen-
ter VIII address street meeting at the
corner or Ihlid south and State streets
when she will talk upon matters in which
women are principally concerned
The night meeting VIII conclude Miss
Carpeniers activities In Salt Lake and
Utah She goes next week 10 idaho ana
the following week will ind her spread :
Ing tie gospel OF the millennium according
10 the Rough Rider IN the state OF
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Enter, the Police.

4 big policeman With shining star
appeared upon the scene.
You'll have 10 move on. he cried.
You're blocidn' the. street, an we can't
stand Tor that
I'll was a scheme 10 break up our
meeting" declared an ardent Bull
Mooser afterward. "but il didn't work.
because We had even more people when
we moved a hundred feet eastward than
we had when that copper began showing
our people away"
When the speaker and her audience
had again settled down TO talk and TO
listen. Miss Carpenter declared that the
people have the power In tneir own hands
the ballot. not the bullet"
What dye mean by that?' dema nded
\ voice, that gave evidence OF not having
been manicured for several days.
Miss Carpenter asserted that in her
opinion. modern Socialists were forgetting
the theories OF Carl MarN and were re-
sorting 10 force.
But that Is the wrong thing 10 do .
she cried. "Why, even the Industrial
Workers OF the World do not always be-
licve that force is the panacea for all ills -
After the street meeting a dozen or
fifteen feverish Buli Moosers gathered IN
the ofrce OF George NJ. Sullivan
They declared at that meeting" said
Hugh McMillin afterwards. that they
would keep up this work 3S5 days in the
year. Tney decided TO take off their
coats and rcll up their sleeves and do II
every day." he added, enthusiasm fairly
oozing from his pores
Wont u be rs ther cool along in .Ianu-
arF Tor that kind OF "A stunt?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
WINNIPEG CITY
PLEASES AT q
Miss Edythe Lever, s
With Organization, Hs
Voice; Today Ends ~

The Winnipeg City n1.'
forty instrumensallsts si,' ,
tion of S. L. Barrycloue1 !
certs at the Majestic pMm az
terday and will closs y. y
with a final performs
Well balanced, strorg !
the band deserved the y
it received. Those pIs;:ss.s ~
noon expressed regret ~
were SO few in nunostI e. \
a fair attendance in w.
While the "descnpliys
particularly pleasing. NJ I; G
Refine de Sabeu male1
the fantasia, "FEeger',Is. T. \.
nemann, there was ~. ~ n,
enough Of the a.S betts, n
work to lend yaiisY' ~
from "Lucia' anu 20
Tell overture were e. -
Miss Edythe Lever, ,,,ss' 80 ~
has an appealing ,T!ss yO,s'} '}ofs
and sings in eIceiiep9s eIceiiis9sS'
vas highly apprecla'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE,
LECTURERS SUBJECT
Miss Gertrude McCheyne of Extension
Department of Utah University
Here for Three Days.

Under the direction of Miss Gertrude
McCheyne of the extension department
OF the University of Utah, the Relief
society and Young. Ladies Mutual I'm
VIII hold three days course in home
economies, August II. Is and 16 at
the stake hall, on Fifth South street,
streets. Gov
Inc course promises TO be an inter
estlng one for housewives and future
housewives, as instruction is 10 be giv.
en- in the care and preparation of food
now TO Keep house, economy in buying,
apd S' good taste and economy in clothes.
There will be both talks and demon.
strations. Admission is free TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBITS SHOWN

The annual exhibit Of the boys manual
training class OF the Deseret gymna slum
was held In the main hall of that nstitu-
ton last night. The exhibit consisted
almost wholly OF various pieces OF oak
furniture made by the Woodworking de-
partment.
The course this year was eight weeks
five days a week. two hours being spent
In shop practice and one hour in the
gymnasium and swimming pool The af-
fair was under the direction OF Secre-
tnry 3. :. Hinckley, who introduced In
strgctor kienke, who I'm turn gave a de-
tailed description OF the wood working
course The spectators were mostly the
parents and friends OF the boys In the
ClassaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
COOP WILL GO TO
SALT LAKE THEATER
Manager Pyper Secures Weil-knowr
Musician TO Head His Orchestra
for Coming Season.

Squire Coop, for nearly score of
years prominently identified with mu-
sical work in Utah. will conduct the
Salt Lake theater orchestra during the
season OF lel3-li. NJ. Coop accepted
the offer OF Manager Pyper Thursday
ana NIL take up his work early in Oc-
tober.
During his musical career in Salt
Lake city, Mr.. Coop has kept closely in
touch with musical advancement in Eu.
roPean eentcrs by frequent visits TO
England, France and Germany, and he
leaves this morning for New York CITY.
TO sail on the Lusitapia next Wednes.
day morning: He will spend nearly a
month abroad before assuming his new
duties.
Prior TO his departure Mr.. Coop said
he desired only to say that he would
prefer to let his work in the theater
and elsewhere speak for itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
ALLEGE FARMER WAS
CRUEL TO HORSE

Henry Meuth, farmer. 90 wears of
age. was arrested by Humane Officer
John Houk on a charge Of cruelty TO a
horse. The horse was found bv Patrol.
man l.. F. Wire at Second South and
Main streets suffering with collie The
policeman had the animal taken 10 a
livery stable and called veterinarian.
Meuth, the owner. objected 10 the
treatment Of the horse. until the ar.
rival OF second veterinarian. OF his
own choosing. On the ground that he
had been cruel by delaying treatment
aud unnecessarily prolonging the ami.
mails distress, the farmer was arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
KILLED IN HOSpI|
ELEVATOR A0
Joseph McEllroy, Pasier;
Inhrmary, CruaAd
Death.

Joseph McEllroy, 40 I'd
a patient at the county b
instantly killed when cau1
the elevator and the wall I
at $3.50 O'Clock Yesterday d
McEllroy was subject 4
seizures. Leaving the dil1
the basement floor aftar 4
meal, he attempted to op4
vator TO the second foor. 4
that he suffered an atistk 1
after starting the ear.
A part Of his body proje
the doorway caught agar
He was pulled partly ost
ard literally ground beis<
of the shaft and the focs
car until the elevator stoi
the third floor, stalled H
He was dead when taksr
II is not thought thss'til|
have experienced any ral7
probably came while
conscious from the seimri
thG accident,
Little is known Of MtbI
he entered the hospital "
he said that he had Q
in Denver, but would NOT
or address. He said that
from Iowa, but refused .
about his relatives, expaL
was not on good terms w
body was removed 10 tss
rooms OF s. d, Evans q
pared for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
WOMAN EQri,Eis Qi,is
THEN TRE !

The attempt Of ,ir Mrs.; ,ess
commit; suicide In ,'sbt hs5 4 g
ford hotel on ene --srailed
ing morphine, ies-seS = Ju
Tss?lySS rss3 sSs faG% fnasHrsd e 70. Z 81
inent there a year yea, q dat
tT2iumphed ri my but t,in,apt t1s ,pi't0' . q
made after she . IiIV Igiyorce ~.
..I.t co,trt for n ui''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
WESLEY AUSTIN WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will Of the late Wesley Austin
was admitted to probate in the district
court by Judge F. C. Loofbourow yes.
terday. The petition asked for the
appointment of brother of the de.
ceased as administrator Of the estate,
but as the brother is a nonresident,
the court took the matter under ad-
vlsement
Mr.. Austin left an estate valued at
100000, consisting mostly of stock and
bonds. The entire amount was left TO
several relatives in the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
BULL MOOSE SPEAKER
SPENDS A BUSY DAY
Miss Alice Carpenter Makes
Morning, Afternoon and
Evening Addresses.
INTERRUPTED BYPOLICE
Throng at Second South and
Main Streets Interferes
With Traffic Rules.
INTERRUPTED BYPOLICE

When Miss Alice Carpenter, Progress
sive missionary, awakened from a period
OF peaceful slumber yesterday morning
she found awaiting her at the door o.
the Hotel Utah pack mule heavil,
laden with fresh inspiration from MoSi-
land. the present Roosevelt habitat. The
colonel had been generous IN his con-
signment and Miss Carpenter was equal
~ generous In her distribution thereof.
Miss Carpenter began busy day al
the home OF Ncphl t.. Morris at ii
O'Clock. She addressed a large number
OF ladies gathered there TO hear the doc
trine OF Teddy expounGed. At 5 O'Clock
she repeated the ministrauons at the
homo of c. H.. Allen. A both meetings
Miss Carpenter discussed lhe third party
chiefs Views on minimum wage scales
Tor women child labor and kindred
topics.
Stirring and strenuous were the events
OF tho evening. when at an outdoor meet
Ing at the corner OF Main and Second
South streets. Miss Carpenter tackled the
job oi talking genuine politics. First of,
she called attention TO Three revou-
lions. those OF 17I5 1865 and 1913" The
revolution OF 1918" was written In
Carpenter undertook 10 elucidatc section
by section and plank by plank.
-Four plJnks. namely. workingncns
insurance. employers liability. minimum
wage scale for women. and total aboli
ton o. all child labor In industries. had
been successfully disposed of and the
speaker was IN the midst OF warm ad-
vocacy OF an eight-hour law for all
classes OF labor when something hap
peneG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Action Will Be Taken Mon
day, Unless Opposition Is
Too Strong.
WILL BE 27 MILES LONG
Meetings in Davis County
Show Sentiment to Be
Divided.

AS a preliminary move toward fuanc-
ing the construction OF concrete road
across Davis county, which Will cos'
more than $4,000. the commissioners
OF that county Will probably levy 5-mil
tax at a special meeting Monday, The
commissioners have requested all the
towns To send representatives TO attend
the meeting and unless n majority oi
these are opposed 10 the tax IT will be
levied This action was taken by The
commissioners following a series OF meet
ings held in the county yesterday by Gov
ernor Spry. Jesse Jewkes, state treas
urer. and +. r. Morgan, state road engi-
neer Meetings TO sound out the senu-
ment, or the people were held at Clif-
ton, Clearfeld- Layton. kaysville. Farm
ington. Centerville and Bountiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Spry Enthusiastic.

Governor Spry. Mr.. Jewllcs and Mr.
Morgan returned 10 Salt Lake last night
and were enthusiastic over the work ac-
complshed on the trip, although they
| admitted that the sentiment seems to be
about evenly divided concerning the road
at present They say that In the event
the tax levy is passed Monday a move
ment for u county bond issue may be
started and that meetings TO boost the
proposition will be held later.
The proposed road Will extend from
the Salt Lake county line near Beck's
hot springs through Bountiful, Center
vile. Pennington. KaysvIlle. Layton.
CIearfield and Clifton TO the Weber coun-
ty line. 1t will be twenty-seven miles
long and will cost approximately S65o0 a
mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
TANNER FEE slil
OF SECOND Nj
Hearing shsoudsd \
terry; Governor &,
fuses Inforn.s,
AHNOllFE cp
Newspaper Men BAN.
mer State E.,
Nothing to S.,

Behind closed doo,, I,
board and the state boa,s J.
conferred all YESTERDAY y
,a''on to the dispute tbr,
between the two boards :,
state engineer, Caleb T,,'.
$1,000 fee paid by tho =,
engineer, which has a,y,.
me utmost secrecy su,..
conference. Newen.,su' 10
barred and upon yy apply;n,
ton after the meetipS, y!
II was an executive ss,''..'
absolutely nothing could Y
Asked as to whether X.
templated legal action ~
mer engineer to rceovst s !.
TO settle other matie,. -.
use of waters under tbs ,,ss.
ect. those attending tSa
clined to answer. '-s
It would not be fa;, =
board or the former ars,'' mo- Y
any announcement until II.
been cleared up,V said es
The governor refused 10 I mi
mcnts as to the natu,s - -
mat had to be "cleareS
the public could be taksrs - 4
hdenee of its own ofBeiaI.
Caleb Tanner was prrsss,
ference, having been ar,,,
his home in Provo to nm.
plain certain matters in y T.
fee, He, too. declared IL
10 say for publication.
1t was learned that the /,
was referred TO the altar.
and the state auditor Il i,
plete check of the record
the boards as to what shs.
II the investigation sbur,
fec cannot be accounted 4
may be brought 10 rpsor,.
it is found that the matt,
one of bookkeeping, an d,
the whole dispute will B.
the matter dropped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Pocatello-Weather good; roads good.
Logsn-Westher good: roads good
Malad-Weather good: roads good
Garland-Weather good; roads good.
Ogden-Weather good; roads good
Proy0-Weather good: roads good.
Nephi-Weather good: roads good.
Mt. Pleasaut-Weather good: roads
good.
Salina-Weather good; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
ARTHUR c. BRATTAIN
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Because her husbands mother and H.
year-old daughter by a former wife are
alleged TO have spIed upon her until her
nerves gave away. Mrs. Trinita c. Bra t
tain has instituted a suit for divorce in
San Francisco Her husband IS Arthur
g. Brattain. a Salt Lake real estate deaf.
~. Mrs. Brattain named the charge
given above when she hled the suit re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. BrattaIn were married In
Denver. June 10, 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
FOUND MILK PLANTS
in GOOD CONDITION

During the three day soiourn in Cache
county this week Governor William
Spry, accompanied BY Herman Harms,
state chemist, made complete inspec-
ton Of the condensed milk factories
there and in southern Idaho. The fac
tories OF the Utah Condensed Milk com.
pany at Smithheld. Richmond and
franklin were visited. Governor Spry
said yesterday that he found every.
thing in excellent condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
FINDS FLOUR IS
SHORT IN WEIGHT

An lnVestiga ton Just made by Willard
sis' riianseh' state dairy and food commIs-
cu' saoei' OF complaint that Utah -four
SackS contain short weight disclosed the
iact that more than half the -four made
IN the state weighs less than forty-eIr1ht
poIhds' l'ct the regulation FOR a fifty-pound
rs caused by shrinkago res,iItinp from
&c 100 n!nch moisture In manufacture. He
H is OF the opinion that slight change In
the net msthod OF prepara ton will overcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Richfield-Weather good: roads good
Beaver-Weather good: roads good.
Milford-Weather good: roads good.
Evanston-Weather good; roads good
Coalville-Weethe good; roads rood.
Park City-Weather good: roads
good
Heber-Weather good; roads good.
Price-Weather good: roads good.
Tooele-Weathe good; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Tribune's Weekly Report
OF State Road Conditions

The following of the weather conditions
of the important automobile touring points by courtesy
of the Mountain States Telephone to The
Tribune These reports will be published Tribune
Saturday morning during the touring the benefit of
auto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Mrs, Finch's Fun,'S o. Z

Funeral services J, ~ 'pssrIs'
Ei%sS: E,; $. MA T9G q aI'S: i:Is !: So's,s'sss 4
Eleventh Eic' ward ard n,ssssis ne,sssmssisp:
each re n this city a, ,.bslss ,s b
viii be taken IN
ID Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Divorces Salt Laker.

Lillian Barber was granted a divorce
from Clarence c.. Barber. named in the
in the San Francisco court recently. Mrs.
Barber testified that they were married
in Salt Lake on January s. 1912 and
that he deserted her without giving any
reason on last April 4.