davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
GrinneIl and Vicinity.

special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 1,-Mr and Mrs. L. w.
TAYLOR had their son, Lieut.. LLOYD
TAYLOR, Of the coast artillery, with
them for Thanksgiving Day. He has
;,..n assigned te duty at Portland. Me.
For the third time within few
months a stolen auto tire has been
found in a cornfield. This time 1t was
Frank Barns who found it but no one
Is able to solve the mystery OF why
the thief should have chosen such
place of concealment.
The Grinnell Canning Company mas
for the second time car load or Deans
ready for canning but Is prevented
from canning them by the order of the
government to conserve cans. rms
time it Is a car load Of navies.
On Thanksgiving Day. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs G. w. Richards, their
daughter Miss Thelma Richards, was
united in marriage to Leotus Wilson
Of Illinois. Rev. J. NJ. Brown, pastor
of the Methodist church here, officiat-
ing Miss Mirabel Cavana, OF Iowa
Falls, played the wedding march. Bride
and groom attended the same school at
Meridian, Miss. The young couple are
to take up life together on farm near
GEORGETOWN, III. Guests from out OF
the city were: Mrs. w. q. Cavana ana
Miss Mirabel Cavana, from Iowa Falls;
Mrs. Aaron Richards, Of State Center;
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Richards, Of State
Center, and Mrs. Elmer Mullineaux, OF
Lisbon. s. D.
Sheridan township people are anx-
ious to get membership Of fifty as
life members of the Red Cross. Ac-
tive work and enthusiasm have already
secured twenty and former citizens
now making their homes elsewhere are
actively pushing the canvass.
Rev. e. NJ. Vittum, Of the Congre-
gational church conducted the funeral
services yesterday afternoon over the
body Of Miss Alice Hostetter, who had
long been a consistent member OF that
church. In compliance with her often
expressed wish the services were very
brief and there was no music of in
strument or song.
Next Thursday, Dec. 6, at the assem-
bly room Of the high school, at =
o'clock, Miss Nell Barnett. of the home
economics department of the college at
Ames, will give an address on THE
Good Citizen in War Time" There al
SO will be good music.
The Red Cross auction sale in the
Bethel church neighborhood was sue
cess and melted 1880 from that purely
rural community A prize rooster
brought $11.
DR.. Josephine Wetmore lrus, was the
guest of honor at farewell dinner on
Wednesday evening at Hotel Monroe
given by her fellow physicians or the
Physicians Club Of GrinneL. DR.. j. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
This was the Limit

The absent minded begger. booked
for two weeks visit to his rich aunt,
stood upon the doorstep receiving MS
wlfe's final instructions.
Now, James, she said. do remem-
Der to put on your tie should you be
called on to wear evening dress. Last
time you went, you remember. you
went down without It,"
'rll make note of It," said the
forgetful one.
Also" continued the wife. "remem-
Der that Aunt Tabitha's brother Bill
is a sore point with all Of them. Don't
mention him!"
"Tll put that down, tool" murmur-
ed the husband.
Then, my dear. do be careful about
getting drafts. You caught an awful
cold last time"
"Tll try to remember" he returned.
She imprinted farewell kiss upon
his brow.
81 hope, dear" she said, "a catch IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01

Humboldt Judge DanielT. Coyle, =.
G. Lowering. John Cunningham.
Ida-T. s. Smell, Jr. >Hon. e. n.
Campbell, M. NJ. White.
Kossuth--Judge w. b. Quarton, Err
nest v. Swelling, Hon. w. L. Earring
ton.
Lyon-c. ]. Miller, Hon. E. c. Roach,
L. D. Riniker.
Marshall--Judge B. F. Cummings. G.
H. Van Law, c. H. f. Boardman.
O'Brien-Judge William DeBoies, L.
E. Desmond, w. w. Artherholt.
Palo Alto-E. A. Morling, E. B. Sopcr,
D. G. McCarty.
Pocahontas-J. H. Allen, C. D. At
kinson. C. K. Moon.
Observation-Disclosures John F. Talbot
Sen. w. r.. Lewis, A. c. Lyon.
Sac. B. Tourgee, w. j. Jackson.
Senator Joe Hates.
Story-Judge c. n. Mccall, George
c. White. Judge c. G. Lee.
Tama-Judge w. H. Willett, H. j.
Stiger w. NJ. Gallagher. @a.
Webster-Judge r. NJ. W4.snt. w. S.
Johnston. Seth Thomas.
Winnebago-B. j. Thompson, H. A.
Brown, Thomas A. Ringland.
Worth = Leroy Bosworth, Frank
Forks, NJ. H. Kepler.
wright-C. J. Nagle, NJ. F. Birsall,
J. w. McGrath.
The first man named is chairman of
the committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01

Lewis was spokesman for the occasion
and the retiring member Of the club
made a feeling and fitting response. Dr.
Rust leaves Grinnell in a few days
after a professional residence here OF
over twenty years. to make a new
home in Fort Dodge as being the CEN
ter Of her husbands travelling circuit
for the drug trade.
The heating plant at the colle0e win
very soon be reinforced by a new
boiler OF $50 horse power and fitted
with an automatic stoker that Is war
ranted to relieve the smoke nuisance
prevalent in the past.
Walter Gcrster leaves his position as
timer with Richards & George, where
his three years work has made him
many friends. to enlist In the engineer
corps Of the regular army. He Will
visit briefly first with his parents IN
Cincinnati.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES LIST OF
ATTORNEYS WHO MUST PRO.
VIDE NECESSARY ADVICE.
WILL AID Registered
MEN IN FILLING PAPERS
Three Lawyers In Each County to Be
Held Responsible For Work Of Entire
z ce...Sy-se-.':ess &c se Provided
Men Without Pay Central and
: North Iowa Appointments.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Dec. 1.-Governor Har-
ding today announced the personnel of
the legal advisory boards Of three
members in each county of the state
who will assist the registered men in
filing out their papers or in other
work in connection with the draft, The
work Is to be done by the legal pro-
fession without remuneration.
In his announcement to these ap-
pointees Governor Harding, among
other things said:
"The legal advisory boards in the
state Of Iowa shall consist Of three
members Of the legal profession in
each county to be permanent members
of the boards, to take charge Of the
work within such county and to be
held responsible that there shall be a
competent force Of lawyers or laymen
available to such registrants at any
time during which the local or dis
trict boards within such districts are
open for business.
Central and North iowa.
The list of appointees to the county
boards follows:'
Allamakee-W. S. Hart, Cal 'Stilwell,
H e. Taylor.
Benton-Judge Clarence Nichols. III.
j. Tobin, C. w. Snyder.
Black Hawk-Judge c. w. Mullan, f.
n. Mccoy, B. F. Swisher.
Boone-Judge H. E. Fry, Hon. w.
w. Goodykoontz, J. w. Jordan.
Bremer-E. A. Dawson, E. A. Sager,
F. p. Hagerman.
Buena Vista-Judge James Leland
A. L. Whitney, Judge A. D. Bailie.
Butler-Judge Willard F. Edwards.
c. E. Burling. w. S. Montgomery.
Calhoun-Judge NJ. E. Hutchinson.
Hon. r. C. Cray, Hon. John Jacobs.
Il Carroll. ]. Myers, E. A. Wissler, L.
III. JSalinger.
y. Cerro Gordo-Judge ]. j. Clark, Earl
Smith, w. r. Hayes. +
Cherokee-C. ]. Maher, Cherokee;
w. p. McCulla, Cherokee; J. A. Miller.
Cbickasaw-Judge William J!Spring-
er, New Hampton; w. A. Smith, New
Hampton, NJ. F. Condor, New Hamp-
ton.
n, Dickinson-W. J. Buck, R. S. Carl
ton. Hon. J. L. Bascom.
Emmett-Judge N. J. Lee, M. j..
Groves, David r. Alexander.
Fayette-Judge A. N. Hobson, w. J..
Ainsworth, E. r. OBrien.
n F'ranklin-E. P. Andrews, ]. NJ. Hem
ingway, B. n. Mallory.
Greene-Judge E. G. Albert, Hon. K.
C.. Head, E. b. Wilson.
Sc Grundy-R. J.. Williamson, c. T.
Rogers. E.. A Crazy.
Hamilton-Judge G. .. Thompson,
Hon. Rube McFerren, Wesley Martin.
Hancock. E. Wickman, Sen. John
Hammill w. n. Ramsey.
Hardin-Herbert A. Huff, E. w.
Lundy, Aymer D. Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Keen Track Of Expenses.

It's n good thing to keep right nc
count Of the expenditures. Some busi'
ness concerns have cost account 1or
every line Of the business. This avoids
that consuming, non-responsible gull
called general expense or sundrles. IL
makes every head Of department re-
sponsible for every penny used. It's
not tightness, It's just business. Ana
when you know that every item 10
down for accounting you are not likely
to be careless In your expenditures.
When you take the time to look over
expenses carefully before you make
them, fewer entries will be made. Us
the unmatched outgo that puts the
drain on the family purse.-Exchange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
"JiM" HAYES is MISSING.
Minor League Baseball Official Dis
appears From Home.

Davenport. Dec. 1.-James 7. Hayes
for several years vice president Of the
Three Eye league, secretary and treas
urer Of the Davenport Blue SoN. Is
being sought by his relatives and the
police, following his mysterious dls-
appearance from home last Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hayes had suffered for
years from a complication of diseases
but on the day he left home was more
cheerful than usual. The aid OF A
Tearney. of Chicago, president OF the
Three Eye league; Charles II. Ebbetts
Brooklyn, president OF the Dodgers,
close personal friend, and NJ. Fl. Sex
ton, Of Rock Island, has been enlisted
in the search. Mr.. Hayes is nationally
known llgure in minor league base
ball affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Red eros. Rooster Sells For s1,2es.

Fonda, Dec. Probably the most
unique observance Of Thanksgiving day
took place here when the farmers ana
merchants contributed live stock ana
merchandise for a great auction sale
which was held on the streets yester-
day afternoon. The record price AT
the sale was made by White Leghorn
rooster, donated by I. C. Brubacher. 4
chicken fancier, which was sold and
resold until the bird Melted Sl,26S. The
auction totaled $4,000.
A Kangaroo court" was held during
the afternoon and various visitors
from out Of town were fined, the mayor
Of Pocahontas being the first victim.
He was charged with having broken
smallpox quarantine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01

lions had placed any one Of . large
number Of lotions and acids beneath
their eyelids causing inflammation and
Initiated organic trouble Of the optics
Gladular swellings or humps also were
resorted to. Some OF more adroit
men in the draft accomplished this ~
the use of hot paraffin by injection,
After cooling the paraffin presented all
the appearance of swollen glands.
For the benefit Of the army surgeons
charged with the examination of the
next draft more than one hundred OF
these simulated diseases have been
classified, and exhaustive information,
giving all details. have been sent to
examinging doctors to aid them in the
detection of counterfeit ailments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
News Of Roland.

Roland, Dec. 1.-The unconquered
girls basket ball team of the Roland
Consolidated schools, won another vic
tory last night, when they took the
girls team from the Cambridge schools
into camp to the merry tune of 40 to 5,
on the local floor. The local team has
not met defeat for several years. The
boys team won from the Cambridge
boys team by score of 20 to IA. Re-
turn games will be played at Cam
bridge in the near future.
Several hundred lay delegates and
about O. score of ministers and mis-
sionaries viii" be IN attendance at a
great missionary meeting Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Of America,
which is to be held at Bergen and
Salem Lutheran churches at this place
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Of
next week. Only limited number Of
these meetings are held each year.
created for the missionary cause. The
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
America conducts missionary work in
China, Africa and Alaska.
George Holland died at his home
south Of Radcliffe last Tuesday morn
ing and was buried from Salem Luth-
eran Church at this place on Friday
afternoon. He was a resident Of Ro-
land until about ten years ago, when
he moved to farm near Radcliffe.
He leaves wife and a married daugh-
ter, besides his aged parents, his sis
ter and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hanson, Of Twin
Valley Mimi, have returned to their
home after spending few days visit
ing the formers brother, Prof. Karl
Hanson and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Northern Io1ua Items

=, to Storm Lake IN 1881 and had served
as mayor. councilman and fire chief,
having been one of the original mem
bers of Storm Lakes famous fire
team which was organized 80 years
ago. For 20 years he had conducted
the Columbia hotel in this city.
EarIvilIe.
The Farmers State bank is anew in
stitution that will begin business at
Earlville January l. Many Of the
farmers in this community are inter-
ested as stockholders. The first board
of directors is composed of w. H.
Clute, c. A. Kendall, J. Werkmeister,
H. A. Tobie, p. NJ. Cloud, J. w. Arnold,
George Nefzger, H. B. Reth and c. r.
Rhodes. Mr.. Rhodes is from Des
Moines and will be cashier. c. A.
Kendall is president and P. NJ. Cloud
is vice president Of the new organiza-
ton.
Bellevue. ..
That hog raising in Jackson county
is most profitable is evidenced by the
checks recently. received by two jack
son county farmers. e. A. Lange de-
livered to D. B. Marlowe. stock
dealer of Maquoketa, eleven head OF
hogs weighing 504O pounds, for which
he received a check for $80640, the
largest check ever made out by Mr..
Marlowe for so small number of
hogs Sam Dice, another progressive
! farmer, sold twenty-five porkers that
deighed 622O pounds to Mr. Marlowe
and received check for $995.60.
Dubuque.
A 6S-acre farm on the Hawkeye
highway, near Center Grove, brought
1928 at a referees sale at the Du-
buque county court no lse Wednes-
day morning. 1t was farm owned
by tile late John Isbo rn and it was
purchased by son, Charles. who made
the highest bid. Two Of his sisters
stopped bidding at $12.750. The chill
dren were unable to agree on the d.
vision Of the estate and partition
suit resulted and this lead up to the
referees SALE John Stemm. Of Sheriff
Kennedy's office, was the auctioneer.
sibIsy.
The Hansmeyer shoe store, DR..
Hertland's office and Pulaschier &
Elders implement store have been
treated to patches Of yellow paint but
much OF it was removed early next
morning and but few people knew Of
the occurrence It is asserted the
work Of spreading the paint was not
done by merely mischievous boys. but
that It was done by sane, sober think
ing, ioyai business men who are de-
termined to stamp out the element Of
disloyalty and near disloyalty that has
been much in evidence in this part Of
the country during the last few months.
Brandon.
A sad and distressing accident oc,
Cured at the Harold Weart home north
Of town Saturday morning while the
mother was out doors working. Little
Virginia, about two and half years
old, went up stairs to play and set
fire to her clothing with matches. She
ran down stairs and out OF doors to
her mother and said: Mamma, Use
all on fire." The mother snatched
some old clothing and wrapped around
her to smother out the fire and ran
into the house where she tore the
clothing of the child, but the fire had
already gone thru her dress and she
was badly burned under the arms and
around the shoulders. Il win take some
s s.::.s:S &c hes! tie .e.nAe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01

Hancock.
The neighbors and friends Of Mrs
Chris Mortensen, with twenty-one
teams and thirty eight men, turned
out and husked her corn, husklns
2s75 bushels and cribbing 1t.
'Emmetsbure.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones, OF EN-
metsburg. celebrated the seventeen
anniversary of their marriage. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones are the parents OF
fourteen children, six Of whom arr
living. fEt ~
Walnut.
A notable change was effected here
which has caused great deal OF IA
vorable comment The German bank
of Walnut has changed its name. The
old order has passed. 1t has now be-
come the American bank Of Walnut.
Hopkinton.
The 10year-old son Of Lew Willard
q farmer residing near town, suffered
severe scalp wound Tuesday morn
ing, while playing in the yard. A coll
that was standing near kicked the nt'
tie fellow, tearing a severe cut IN the
scalp, which necessitated several
stitches being taken.
Pissah.
on Tuesday Of last week a railroad
bridge on the Northwestern near Pts
pah caught fire while the section men
were employed in burning weeds alone
the right of way. Considerable dam
age was done to the structure and nc
trains were run on the line for several
days, DIS result.
Mopona.
Everett Newcomb, the 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight New .on'b
who live one mile west Of town. walk.
ed into town in his sleep. olreFooteo
and with but blanket thrown over
his sleeping garments. He walked
over a mile through the sa wv before
waking and IS rome the wo:se for bis
TIP.
Sutherland. :,
Owing to damp weather and soft
corn It Is not an ideal fall for corn.
huskers, though some pretty good
records are being made. The best 50
far heard from Is that Of Glenn Sief-
kin, who picked ISL bushels in nine
hours and he has made an aver
age for a number oc Gays CT ~ bush
els.
Cedar Rapids.
Albert Nieman. an employe Of the
Hotel Montrose, was severely injured
wednesday morning at his home. 422
r: avenue west. wiliio trying TO bette:
his record in running down stairs
(Which he claims to hold). he slipped
on the steps Of the porch, wrenchins
his back, and receiving several min
or bruises which may lay Mr.. Mem
up for several days.
Sutherland.
Rudolph wortinburg, an alien enc
my, was arrested by the sheriff for car
rying concealed weapons and taken to
Primghar and lodged in jail. 1t is
supposed that he will be put in some
detention camp until after the war
wortinburg is about rs years OF ase
He left Germany not quite two years
ago and came to this country. He is
known on the street as the German
count.
Storm Lake.
The business houses Of the city
closed during the funeral services Of
a r. Biddls, who died from the eitscta
Tof mast0id aDcsss. s. =. s:s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
DEC. IL LAST DAY TO ENLIST.
Only One Exception Made in Regu'
Iatons Concerning Registrants.


Omaha. Dec. Except in the fol-
lowing cases, no registrant may enlist
voluntarily in the military or naval
service of the United States:
upon presentation to recruiting
officer of a certificate by his local
board to the effect that his class and
order number are so low that he is not
within the current quota of his local
board, any registrant may enlist volun-
tarily in the navy or in the marine
corps"
Under these regulations. the Omaha
office will discontinue enlistments Of
men who have registered under the
draft law on the night Of the 18th Of
December.
Any man between Is and 40, who
has not been notified by local board
is available forehlistment, and mar
ried man who presents affidavit from
his wife to the. effect that she will not
seek his discharge on the grounds Of
dependencies, will also be accepted for
\ llistment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
News Of Sioux Rapids.
al r. TineS- RonIIh1jc.on

Special to meS-Republlcan.
Sioux Rapids, Dec. ELMER Larrew
died Wednesday afternoon Of lockjaw
caused from running a nail in his foot
y r. H. Leonard went to Des Moines
where he will take the examination for
the army.
George and William Farmer are now
Commissioned officers in the new ma
tional army. George goes to Camp
Dodge and Will to Camp Sherman.
Six more young fellows from here
went to enlist in the army this week
Berger Peterson, Art ROLAND, Earl
Bray and Shorty" Geiger went to Des
iMoines, Clarence Hagerman went to
Minneapolis and B. M. Johnson to
Sioux City,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Old Soldier Gives Recommendation

Gustav WangeIln, cOmmunder OF q.
A. r. post, Pinckneyville, Ill.,, writes:
81 highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills, which l prefer to all others l
have used, and con~'der tn m Johnny
on the spot" Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from backache, rheumatic
palms. stiff. swollen joints, languidness.
pains in groin and muscles and all
her symptoms Of kidney trouble and
sleep disturbing bladder ailments. They
assist Nature in restoring strength and
vitality. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Auto Driver Exonerated.

Special to TimeS-Repub1lcan.
Dubuque. Dec. 1.-Joseph Figge,
driver of the automobile which struck
and killed Frank Carney Of this city
late Wednesday night was exonerated
by a coroners jury which heard the
testimony of several witnesses in the
case late FRIDAY afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAS7ERRSS!!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister.

There's no sense in mixing mess OF
mustard, -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with . little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole Is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com.
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takes the place of out.of.
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism.
lumbago pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
hiains, frosted feet colds Of the chest
Ii often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
Story county's Boy Corn Grower.

Roland, Dec. 1.-For the third sue
cessive time Howard township boys
have carried away the honors when
it comes to raising corn. :. This year
Sherman Anderson is the winner OF
first prize in the Story County Acre
Corn Club, and left yesterday in COM
pany with q large number of other
boys over the state and from Ames for
Chicago, where they will be interested
guests at the International Live Stock
Exposition for week. Quite num-
Der Of boys Of the Roland consolidated
schools are members Of the corn club
and are becoming proficient in the art
Of raising the golden nuggets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-12-01
-a
Small impleo nSister's
Forehead Spread All
Over Face. Itched and
SheScratched. Face as
Red as Fire. After
Spending $500 for
Treatments She Was
Healed by Cuticura at
Cost Of $1.25.

Above are extracts from q
signed statement received
from B. Cohn, 623 S. Latin
ST., Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. Is, IL.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, puri-
fy and beautify, Cuticura Oint-
rnent to soften, soothe and heal,
have been most successful in the
severest forms of skin and scalp
troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving
clear skins, clean scalps and good
hair as well as in preventing little
skin troubles becoming great ones.
You win use no other once you
try them.
For Free Sample Each BY Return
Mail address postcard: 'fCuticura,
Dept. II, Boston. Sold everywhere.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-01-24
A destitute Family.

On last Saturday, citizens from
Simmons, in Ohio county, came to
Hartford to report to the County
Judge the destitute circumstances Of
Mrs. George Hillyard and her six
little children. In the absence Of
the County Judge. the matter was
reported to the ). County Attorney,
and. after thorough Investigation,
County Poor Farm Keeper, Charlie
Smith, was called and Immediately
cent with a conveyance to the home
of the Hillyards and took Mrs. Hill
yard and her children to the County
Poor Farm where, for the first time
in two days, they were given food.
Medical attention was Immediately
called for two Of the little children.
who were seriously i'll. The entire
family were warmed and fed and
are now in the most comfortable
quarters they have had for a good
while.
A warrant of arrest was promptly
issued for the father OF the little
children because of his having left
them in destitute circumstances.