davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
THELOCAL MARKET
BONDS WEAK, SELLING AT
SACRIFICES OFTEN.
New Lows Established on
Washington Exchange for
Year in Potomac Electric
Con. SIS, Railway as, and
Traction Co. 5's-Lack Of
Demand Explains Slump.
Stock Trading Light.

Bonds were week and were sold At
sacrifices at today's session of the
Washington Stock Exchange, new;
lows for the year being recorded by
several of the more active Issues,
The issues hit hardest were Potomac
Electric Consolidated 5's, Railway
As, and Capital Traction Company SIS,
There was no extensive selling, how.
ever, there being absolutely no de-
mand for bonds at recent levels.
Potomac Consolidated SIS sold 81, 1,o0C
at es&, and $1,00 at es&. The offer
ing was then advanced to par, with
es& still bid. A $1,000 Railway 4
sold at 7sh, q Noss of q half point
as compared with yesterdays sale
price, while q $500 Traction sold al
103h, a loss Of a half point over the
last previous sale. After call, q $500
Railway sold at 70. A $1,000 Poto
mac first sold at 103&.
the weakness of bonds, but lack OF
demand, those desiring to sell being
compelled to make concessions In
order to find q market
Stock trading was very light
Chapin-Sacks was weak, with the
sale of three ten-share lots at 152,
ISL, and 160. Graphophone common
also was soft, twenty shares chang
ing hands at 115. An odd lot OF
Washington Gas stock sold at 72k
and ten shares Of Columbia National
Bank sold at 227.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
PARENTS LEAGUE MEETS.

A nominating committee to make
recommendations for the annual elec
tion of the Parents League, to be
held in May, was chosen at a meet
ing Of the league and its advisory
council in the Wilson Normal School
last night
The following members were Sc
lected: Mrs. D. z. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Jo-
sephl Michaelson. Mrs. B. B. Kauf.
man, NJ. B. Williams, Mrs. Ida NJ
Kebler, and Mrs. Benjamin Cookman.
1t also was decided to. consolidate the
Wednesday and Monday evening
classes.
A card party will be given at the
home OF Mrs. Kebler, 1922 Park road
April %, for the benefit OF the com
munity fund. The dramatic art club
of the Wilson Community Center
School will give a dance at the school
the same night.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
n, Y, Central Sells Notes.

The New York Central has sold to
J. p. Morgan & Co. $4,000, 900 one
year notes. The notes are in place Of
$1o,o00,000 refunding and improves
ment bonds, application for authority
to issue which is pending before the
Public Service Corporation. The
Government bond issue was consider
ed an obstacle to the offering OF the
bonds at this time, hence the notes
were substituted.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
REAE ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ninth street southeast, between B
and c streets-Virgie L. Douglass
ct al. to Jessie H. Oelrichs, part lot
3, square 944, $40.
Brookland-Fred A. Redhead ct al. to
Sarah E. Rhine, lot 800, square
1875, $40.
Pleasant PIains-Georgiana R Bald.
win to William R. Baldwin, lot
3s1, SO.
Highview-Esther F. Noble to Mar
garet w. and George L. Skirm, lot
95, square east of 1886, $40.
Horner's Addition to Congress
Heights and City View Heights
Mary E. Crifasi to John and An
gelus Mandara, lots IL and IL, block
Q, Horner's Addition to Congress
Heights; also lot SO. square 4472,
$40.
Trinidad-William d. Dixon ct al. to
Jennie Z. B. Forrest, two-thirds in
terest in lot Is, square 1864, $40,
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
SECURITY SAVINGS EXPANDS.

Plans for the enlargement of the
building OF the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank, by taking In the
propery adjoining, at 705 Ninth
street, are announced by Julius I.
Peyser, president The proposed ex.
tension Is to cost approximately
$4,000. Mr.. Peyser said officials of
the bank had been flooded with in.
quiries from depositors and others
who had read a report that Moore's
new motion picture theater was to be
located on the site OF the present
bank building. This report was err
roneous, he said. the proposed site for
the theater being on Ninth street Just
above the bank building.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
ASKS DUMA MEMBER
FOR PEACE FACTS

Congressman Meyer London, So
cialist, sent the following cable
gram today to q friend in the Rus
sian Duma:
an. s. Tcheidse, Petrograd, Russia:
"As the only Socialist member
OF the American Congress-, hopeful
that rejuvenated Russia will be a
compelling factor for q universal
and lasting peace, respectfully
urge authoritative statement cor
recting disquieting rumor that
Russian Socialists favor separate
peace with Germany.
MEYER LONDON"
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
THE COTTON MARKET
Prices OF At Opening, Followed BY
Steady Tone.

NEW YORK, ApHl 1s.-Pricss were
off 10 to 10 points at the opening
this morning. May selling at 20.05,
off 10; July, 1882, off IA; October,
1880, off Is; December, 1885, off II;
January, 1887, off IA, and March,
1889, off 10. A steady tone was evt-
dent in the first half hour and fluctu-
ations were narrow.
Early reports show clear weather
in the Eastern belt and cloudy In the
Western, with temperatures ranging
from 90 degrees at Abilene to u de-
grees at Corpus Christi.
Futures opened steady at Liverpool
IA to IS points up, but eased off In
the later trading. Prices OF spot cot
ton were irregular off II at 1924;
sales 5000 bales Of which 500 were
American and receipts 17,400, all
American
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
SOCIALIST SCOFFS
AT SEPARATE PEACE
Meyer London Would Distribute
War Message Among Ameri-
cans Rather Than Trenches.

Meyer London, Socialist Congress
man from New York. thinks q sep
arate peace between Russia and Ger
many "inconceivabie." even II such
4 peace could be engineered By the
Socialists Of the two nations.
London today branded the so-called
Socialist conference, now being sug.
gested, as tinged with autocracy. He
IL deeply suspicious Of the move. He
gives three reasons for this attitude
The nrst, he says. Is that sepa-
rate peace between Russia and Ger
many would retard the democratiza-
ton OF Europe: second. that the war
cannot be ended while tremendous
engine Of destruction like Germany
remains; third, Russian Socialists
have been fed on French revolution
ary literature and would not leave
the French to struggle alone.
Only By Betrayal
Only betrayal by Russian generals
on the eastern front could bring
about Q separate peace, London be-
ieves.
IT would be, willing to give my
life for q conferences of all Socialists
to bring about universal peace" he
said, but I should vote against q
separate peace.
perhaps do not represent any one
but myself, but believe the crux OF
the situation Is disarmament Unless
we have conservative disarmament at
the end OF the war-imposstble under
q separate peace-any settlement viii
be q scrap Of paper.
"A separate peace would be O dan
ger to the peace not only OF Russia.
but OF the rest Of the world. That will
be the primary factor with the Rus
sian Socialists.
Socialists and Liberals are inter
ested In democratizing international
relations 50 that the people will de-
termine war questions without secret
diplomacy. Then, by establishing In
ternAtional arbitration, with the elimi-
nation Of great armaments, we can
have real and lasting peace.
Humanity Put First.
EAll the learned Socialist Democrats
and Socialist Revoiutionists I know
certainly will oppose to the last the
idea Of q separate peace. They repre-
sent both extremes of the revolution
and the moderate element. With them
humanity IL higher than nationalism-"
London laughed at the idea OF dis
tributing the Presidents war message
in the German trenches by aeroplanes.
They'd better be distributed here"
he said. "The American people have
not grasped II yet"
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
ooMPERs' ADVICE Needed.

Cuban labor will be represented in
war parleys here between the French,
British, Cuban, and United States
governments. President Gompers of
the American Federation OF Labor was
given cable assurances Of this effect
by President Menocal Of Cuba The
message was in response to one from
mission.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
TopAY's SALES.

Capital Traction SIS, $500 @103h.
Washington Railway As, $1,000
7sh.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 6's,
81 900 @esx, $1,000 @eS&.
Columbia National Bank, 106227.
Chspin. & Sacks, 100152, 10@161, 10
615o.
Graphophons common. 1o0115, 100
116.
After Call
Washington Railway as, S5oo079.
Washington Gas, b972k.
Potomac Electric 1st b's, $1,000
1o3%.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
coLoRED CITIZENS LOYAL.

The loyalty Of the 10000, 900 colored
citizens OF the United States again
was pledged at q meeting OF the finan.
cial board Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church at headquarters of
the organization yesterday. A report
OF the secretary. John R Hawkins
showed that s223, ,7se.o5 had been
raised in 81 subscriptions during the
past year. Much of this sum went
for general church needs.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 1-Wheat-F1rm-
er. April and spot No. 2 red, 2.57 nom-
lnal; No. 2 red Western spot. k2G nomi-
nal; May $275 nominal Receipts, 6S.3S6
bushels; no exports.
Corn-Firmer. April and spot mixed,
y1.54K nominal: No. 3 yellow. $1.54iz cob
corn S7.s5. asked. $40 Receipts. B,Za1
bushels exports. none
,Oats-Firmer. Standard white. 77d7s
cents; No. 3 white. 761i@n cents. Re
ceipts. 1928 bushels exports. none.
Rye-Flrmer. No. Western export,
HA. Receipts. 1s,7ss bushels.
Hay-Firm No. 1 Timothy, S1&50Q19
No. clover mixed. $3.50; asked 16; re-
ceipts, IA tons.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
MIsseuri. Kansas and Texas.

C. z. Schaff, former president and
now receiver Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railway, has written q let
ter to the bankers whose reorganiza-
tion plan he Is supporting, in answer
to the report OF J. W. Kendrici as to
the past operations OF the property
and as to its future prospects under
his management. II Mr.. Schaffs
views and predictions were correct
they. would be discouraging to the
security holders of the company. It
will be recalled that Mr.. Kendrick, q
Chicago railroad expert, q few months
ago made an exhaustive study and
Independent report, concluding with
specific recommendation as to more
efficient management, which In his
Judgment would result in considerable
economies in operation. Mr.. Schaff
in substance admits that more mod
ern methods as recommended by Mr..
Kendrick can be adopted and that
some of them lately have been put in
operation by him. On the other hand,
he does not agree with Mr.. Kendrick
as to the total amount that could be
saved by him in operating expenses,
etc. Mr.. Schaff lays particular stress
on the increased cost OF coal, supplies
and wages, and does not expect that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will grant any compensating increase
in rates. Mr.. Kendrick estimated to-
tai savings In four years at about
50, 800, 900, but Mr.. Schaff expects to
be able to save only about S34O,0 700
at the end OF that period. In fact the
receiver takes pessimistic view as
to what he could accomplish with this
property. On the other hand, he
thinks II is absolutely necessary to
four years.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
HENRY JURY SELECTED
Trial Of Alleged EmbezzIer Begins
In Criminal Court.

Selection Of a jury to try John Will
lian Henry, OF the defunct firm of
Lewis Johnson & Co., on an indict-
ment charging embezzlement, was
completed in Criminal Court No. of
the District Supreme Court today, and
the presentation Of the Governments
case was begun by Assistant District
Attorney Archer.
Judge Daniel T. Wright Of defense
counsel, moved that the prosecution
be made to elect whether II would
charge Henry with embezzlement or
larceny after trust, both offenses be-
ing named in the Indictment Justice
Mccoy denie dthe motion.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
DecIine In Motor stocks.

Motor stocks are bearing the brunt
of unsettled political conditions and
the effects have been recorded in de-
clines IN the securities listed In the
New York Stock Exchange as well
as on the New York curb. Access
sories stocks too, have declined with
their bigger brothers. In trading
circles the price recessions are at
tributed to professional raids, made
doubly successful by the fact that the
public In general Is out of the market
Behind these raids, though, looms the
possibility OF heavy taxation on the
greatest OF American luxuries. Even
at that 1t is difficult to figure that
such tar as proposed would stop
prospective car purchasers.Y
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
NEWS SFOR INVESTORS


Net profits amounting to $15.435,S59
are shown In the annual report of
the Nevada Consolidated Company
for the year ended December 81. 1915.
This IL q gain Of $529,757 over tho
preceding year. After providing
t433, 800 for depreciation and one ex-
tinguishment, the balance amounted
to $15,002, ,050, which is>eQuivalent to
S7.50 Q share earned on 1884,
shares of capital stock. The COM
pany earned $2.7s share In 1918.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
MRS. C. E. WRIGHT DEAD.

News OF the death OF Mrs. Caroline
z. Wright, widow Of Carroll D.
Wright, who for many years was
Commissioner of Labor here, was re-
ceived here today. Mrs. Wright died
at her home in Brookline, Mass. Mon
day. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, OF this
city, and Mrs. John B. Mcpherson, OF
Brookline.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
MANY CARPENTERS
HAVE BEEN FOUND
More Than 1000 of $1,000
Needed BY Shipping
Board Located.

Between 1900 and $500 experienced
ship carpenters Of the $4,000 needed
by the shipping board. have been To-
Gated by the United States Employ
ment Service OF the Department OF
Labor
Reports are In for only two days Of
the search, and II seems likely that
the shipping board will obtain all OF
the experienced men needed for the
greatest wooden ship building pro-
gram In history.
Work on many Of the ships has a.
ready been started in yards on both
coasts.
Three different designs Of ships, all
of the standard 3,000-ton type, Will be
built by the Emergency Ship Corpo-
ration formed by the board. The DIFF
ference In design IL merely to care
for difference in available timber IN
different localities. 49,
The standard specifications for the
ships are being prepared by q New
York and two San Francisco firms Of
ship designers. They viii be ready in
the course Of . few days. and win i'm
mediately be sent out to the yards
having contracts.
Ships already laid win be shaped
to the standard designs a. the work
progresses
Reports Received.
Preliminary reports on the search
for ship carpenters By the United
States Employment Service indicate
that $50 shipwrights, $50 ship eauIk-
ets, 800 ship joiners, and 100 each Of
boat builders and machine hands
have. been located in the vicinity Of
Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, and San
Francisco. Philadelphia reports ap-
proximately 700 in that city and
vicinity. About $50 are indicated in
Cleveland district. Over 200 have
been found 50 far in Baltimore.
The zone offices Of the Employment
Service In Kansas City and Galveston
have reported that their men are out
working. Investigations are being
carried on ia Beaumont, Port Arthur,
Orange, and the smaller ports along
the Gulf coast In the eighth zone. In
the Ohio and Mississippi river towns
near st. Louis q considerable number
OF boat carpenters are being located
by men from the ST. Louis and Mem
phis Offices.
Industry Died.
The wooden ship industry died,
practically, some twenty years ago.
after Q long and losing fight with the
iron ship. Except In the building Of
wooden barges alRd smaller craft, fish,
ing vessels and few coastwise boats
the wooden shipyards have long been
decadent-
~Ths man whose skill enabled him
to 60 into the coastal swamps, So
lect the bent tree, OF swamp gum or
hackmatack, and from IT cut with
deft swing OF broedax q smoothly
true rib for the projected vessel, is
now . feeble grandfather. The Chip
ping Boards plans omit the hand
carved ribs and substitute machine
and Identical methods, parts, and
models: but when IL comes to setting
up the ship-or laying her down. In
nautical phrase-on the stocks, the
old man has yet his patriotic job, to
lead the army of workers in building
the new commercial navy. The board
wants all such men, and the Employ
msnt Service is hunting for them
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
REV. J. M. CLAYTON LEAVES
Park Road Church Only One Affect
ed by N. p. Conference.

Methodist Protestan. Churches in
Washington are little affected by the
changes which were made in the
Maryland Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which
closed yesterday in Baltimore. Only
one change has made in the pastor
ates of Washington, this being at the
Park Road NJ. P. Church. The Rev.
@. Q. Bacehus, who for some years
has occupied a pulpit in Baltimore,
has been assigned to. the Park Road
Church, and the Rev, J. N. Clayton
Mas been transferred from that church
to Baltimore.
A sensation was caused yesterday
at the conference In Baltimore, when
the Rev. John 8. Bowers, for the last
five years president of the confer
enee, resigned He was assigned to
no pastorate and his name has been
placed on the uperanuted list.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
BENEFIT FOR EoPoLUccI.

Music for the benefit dance for the
family OF Boatswain Eopolucci to be
given by the Gen. Leonard Wood Gar
rison of the Army and Navy Union at
Marine Barracks on April rs will be
furnished by the Marine Band. Lieu
tenant Santelmann made this an
nouncement today.
Eopolucci lost his life serving as
gunner of the Aztec, which was sunk
by a German submarine.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
"soFr PEDAL" ON TREATY.

The State Department has advised
the Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee that II does not desire considera-
tIon of the Colombia treaty at this
time because II Is conducting nego-
tiations with Colombia with q view to
removing certain objections to the
treaty.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
U-soATs ADD TO TOLL.

LONDON, April 19-More allied
ships have been sunk by German sub
marines, Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Bonar Law announced today in the
House Of Commons He said details
of the additional sinkings would be
made public later.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

NEW YORK, April 1e.-United
States Steel was up'x at 111B In a
general stiffening of the stock mar
ket on the opening today. Marine
opened at 27A, UP y, Marine prefer
red, 791s, up g; Bethlehem Steel B.,
I23%, up, q: Crucible Steel e1%, MP
q: Republic Steel, 80, up u; Reading,
e51s, up %.
TOday1S Quotations.
Quotations today up to 1:3o o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
WALL ST. MARKET
ENTIRE LIST STIFFENS AT
OPENING TODAY.

U. S. Steel Shares Advance
Three-fourths, Selling at
1117-e In Early Trading.
Marine Rises Five-eighths.
Bethlehem B, crueibIe, and
Republic All Gain Fraction
ally.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Quotations today up to 1:3o o'clock
were as follows:
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
THE BOND MARKET.

Prices furnished by W. B. HIbbs Co.,
nsmbers Of New York Stock Exchange.
Bid; Asksd.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
TRESCIENTAS BLUSAS SPORT
PARA MUCHACHOS A 1e c.

va es tempo de vacaciones y a TODD muchacho
lie gusta jugar con libertad y correr, gozar de la
vida. Asi es que debe I'd. comprarle a su nino u
ma de nuestras blusas. Las tenemos en- dolores "a
zul. cafe, con leche, cafe y listadas y las ofrece-
mos al bajo precio que hemos dicho.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27

Aacaban de regar. Hay mas de ounce esGlos en botones solamente, algu-
o que esan cortados my altos. Combnaciones hermOTsmas. Acuerdese
de los zapatos de cueroc color de chocolate, o la canta de color de marfll
De los de cabra, cuero de charoL con eli tuo de cuero bhnco o de tea
Hah algunos de estos quetienen hasta arrba 10 nismo que los grandes, de
buck aplomado y tambien los hay bajos que Sc pueden obtener en- los esi-
los mas nuevo que cualqur nino haya poseido. De los zapatos del primer
piso, de los Bunny pueden obenerse desde $l25 para arnba Con tacones
baJos los hay a Sis $3.50 para arriba, y zapatos para enorHas de corta e
dad los hay a $225, $345 hasta $685. ell par
Esan regu1anzados muy bGn. Su aspecto n o dea NADIA que desear: los hay
en montaduras muy simples y o cuadrante ho o luminosO. Los tenem
uadrante ho o lumnoso. Los tene-mos de orc chapeado, de nkel o de
acero~ Puede escojer la che que lie sea mas it'll. BESIDE $325 a $11O0
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
Flores para ell Dia de Aniversario
Zen cajas especiales)

Pueden comprarse desde $1OO, $1OO hasa mas altos preGos 81 SUI pedido
es para afuera de la cudad, podemos darle una cuantas ma para compen-
sarlo de las que pierda en- Ell vme. Ell EMPORIUM garantza que las flo
res Iegan Ell pereca condicHon, hasta e1 snioa donde vayan.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
CORSES EN- COLOR DE ROSA
BLANCOS, DE BATISTA A 81 c.

Tienen Ell busto bajo, cuadril largo y lie quedan
muy bien a la figura, pues la hacen p~erefcta. Ia
manos de Is a %.
I'm corset pesado, de Coutil, con barrillas de
muy buena calidad, al precio especial de$125
Hispano América., 1917-05-27

MUESTRAS DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hav una gran cuidad la manma en- que empezn
nuesuas vnas de ahombas Este Sc expHca pes son muchas las personals que uan d" a@ n
rr nestas naenmcasn uedrasd a fombra son tan barns que cando no@ros las Vemde
mos la demanda Is enorme Tenemos Tapestry BrmeasB Boy BRUSHES Administer nbHeada9
con cnas de trnoploh as para uase al pGo de. +. =. +. T.. .2c, 5c,/o y %O
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
DOWN STAIRS STORE

TELAS VIGOREAU-e8c.-De lana;42 p. de an
cho. Negras, azules Amino y cafe con blanco-Ser-
ga fancesa $1.0O, azul marino de tejido precioso.
Pacere incredible que Sc pueda dar en- csc precio.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
ALFOMBRAS PEQUENAS

Administer en- muchos dolores tie
jidas con diferentes dibujos a p~recios
que lie ahorraran dinero: Precios:
1884 pu~lgadas.. Csc.
27x54 pulgadas.... +. ....Sl.95.
32x72 pulgadas ..$2.95.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27
VESTIDOS PARA DAMAS
DE

C%entenars y centenares deestos yes
tidos han sido rebajados para stas ven
tas. Estes precios han sido considera-
dos para tener exito. iFigurese ID:
poderse comprar vestidos de sonora
o de senorita, de sda lujosisima, al
prclo de-. ........So.oo.
Vestidos de serga y cienes de otros
vestidos 49,. d $12.95, $15.95. y $27.
Hispano América., 1917-05-27

DE SEDA Y ~GEORGETTE
Tamanos SO y mas pequenos

:. Especiales a =. ........ $2.95...
l24 blusas de soda, en- los dolores nue.
% y Georgette de novedad, han sido
rebajadas de los precios altos para es-
ia venta especial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-08
Convention Opens Monday.
PATRIOTISM PROMPTS
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Chicago, Oct & After being on
strike two weeks, switchmen employed
II the Gary and South Chicago yards
Of the Elgm. Joliet and Eastern rail
road returned to work today. The
men agreed to return to work AT the
wage scale in effect before the strike
and 10 submit their demands for in
creased wages to arbitration
Temporary settlement of the strike
makes possible complete resumption
OF work in the steel mills at Gary and
South Chicago and removes present
danger OF delay in the execution OF
government munitions contracts. II
makes possible the return 10 work in
the various mills of more than 5000
men laid of during the strike.
The SWlchmen are demanding an
increase in wages Of more than 5C
per cent.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-08
KR0USE TO QUIT
JOB AS MAREILLES
ASSISTANT CHIEF

Marseilles, Oct. SThere Is soon
to be another vacancy in the job Of
assistant chief of police in Marseiles.
The present incumbent, Ben Krouse.
has II little longer than the average
officer, having been on the job for
seventeen months But he too, is now
'eady TO quit
While no formal resignation has
been presented, it is announced that
Officer Krouse viii tender one some
zine during the present month What
ne intends 10 do in the future Is not
/ definitely known, but it Is said that
he will leave Marselles His parents
have been here visiting him from Co
lumbus, Ohio, and it h reported that
he will make Columbus his future
| home.
With some very unpleasant expnr
fences, including the filing Of a divorce
suit against his wife, it Is said 10 BE-
Mr. Kr0uses desire TO leave this vi
entity and forget the past. starting
life anew in some other locality.