davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
Horoxrp II 1oEA1xAn

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept H.
Tho Rotarians Of this city today babe
farewell 10 Rev. Taylor Willis. chaplain
Of the Second West Virginia regiment
which leaves soon for q southern camp
md Secretary Dave c. Bayless, Of tie
local z. Ii. c. A.. who leaves Monday
for Petersburg to take charge OF the
work at Camp Leo. A committee Was
also appointed to arrange for the enter
tainment Of the drafted men from
Kanawhs, Mason. Putnam. Clay. Boone
and posstbly Brsxton. who will b In
this city SeprplAhAF II to sntrain for
Camp Lea. &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
1AH1KD PROM 910A911&

HARRISBURG. ". Va. Sept H.
The infantile paralysis quarantine reg
ulations affecting motion picture thea
tres and like places Of amusement were
renewed for an indefinite period today
in thi. city. BY order Of Dr.. c. o. Posi-.
city health officer, owing to the devel'
opment yesterday Of . new casa Of the
rnalady. The order bars children under
1e years Of ago from such places A
previous order barring them fer days,
"a pired this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
BIG ENRoLLNEHT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. H.
Enrolment in tho Charleston schools at
the beginning Of the term this week was
sec IN excess Of the enrolment at the
close OF the last term in June. accord
irr 10 tho statement today Of Superin-
tendent George S. Laidley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
Blouses
THE HIGHEST PRICED
NEWSPAPER FEATURE

ever put on by a West Virginia news
paper 10 ex.Ambassador 0erardrs
story, "My Four Years In Germany"
beginning In The lntelIi0eneer Mon
day morning, September II, and con.
tInuino seven weeks. Don't mrs It.
Hundreds Of dollars spent by The
lnteIIioeneer for this single feature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
AHoHWn oAn.

SpddI HQAt6 % - ut0.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o., SEPT H.
Another case Of innantf1s paralysis. tho
third in one week. WAS discovered here
today. The victim 10 Helen, 1-year-old
daughter Of Kenneth Shenh The home
Of Alfred AufdrheId. in which his
s-year-old son, Alfred. 10 IN. Is under
Quarantine. James. aged 4. son or Oren
Schultz, died Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15

II was stated last night hy Mayor j..
II. Montgomery uf Warwood that AS
all Of the cases OF smallpox have hcen
cured and Mt Inc present time no sick
ness Of any kind remains ut .hr Rich
Land mines. III" quarantine Will probably
BE- lifted to-day or tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
WARWOOD
Mems Club to Meet.

Til" MEMS club uf the Presbyterian
church will hold its first meeting of this
season on Monday evening at o'clock
in the basement IF the church. Busi-
ness, games and refreshments will be
the order Of the evening. \ pleasant
time is anticipated by all of the men,
hers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
Rowling Cluu,

4 number uf the Wnrwuod ladies were
In attendance at an af1hir given Mt the
Scottish Rite cathedral in Wheeling last
evening by The Indies Masonic Bowling
club. Tho members Of the club Will
also entertain their husbands at corn
rOnSt soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
Will Deliver Address.

Rev. +. VI. Blddlc. pastor % the local
Christian church. will deliver nm adj
dress at the mass meeting which will be
held Ut tn" Elm Gr"r" fair grounds on
Sunday afternoon ut gao o'clock. Ali
are cordially 'n"iicd 20 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
Junior .LeRRue.

The members nf the Junior league or
tho Wnrwuud Methodist church mot at
thr local yesterday afternoon mt 3:a0
u',lnck. Alrs. }. S. Bcall WIS In charge
Of the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15

Young men wanted for various
positions In the 1ntelHgencer Office.
A mail clerk under 10 II wanted
ut once; apply to Circulation Depart
mont. Telephone ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15

Twcnty-ninth street. wheeling
21-William H. Rrormsen. 1895, X. r
D. No. 2. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
WRrWood Briefs.

Mrs. Robert Heizler and children, (
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-15
The Coats
Neu Furs

An added department at
the request of many of our
patrons, pleased with our
fair prices and courteous
treatment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
BANKS GIVEN CREDIT
FOR LIBERTY BONDS
McAdOO Explains Plans for Gradu-
ally Absorbing Loan.

Conditions under which banks may
pay In their subscriptions to Liberty
bonds on q credit basis were made
public by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo in a circular received By
Washington bankers today.
No bank which receives less than
100000 worth OF the bonds will be
able to avail itself OF this privilege.
Two or more small banks In q given
community. however, whose total
subscriptions equal 100000 may com
bins their subscriptions and obtain
the credit, apportioning the amount
among themselves.
Under the credit plan each bank
credits the Treasury OF the United
states with the amount OF the bonds
received and this fund will be subject
to withdrawal by the Secretary Of the
Treasury on demand without previous
notice. 1t IL expected that the money
will be drawn out gradually. and local
bankers believe that banks will have
the use of at least . portion of the
funds for perhaps ninety days.
1t IL expected that many Of the
banks will use the short-term certIfi-
Gates OF indebtedness which mature
in June and July. in payment for at
least q portion OF their bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
THE LOCAL MARKET
BONDS ONLY SECURITIES TO
BE TRADED IN TODAY
Washington Gas FlVe's Lead With
Total Of $1,000 Worth Of $500
Bonds at 1o2-No Saturday ses-
sIons In Summer Voted.

Bonds were the only securities
traded in at today's session Of the
local exchange. and these only In
small amounts
Washington Gas SIS led. with total
of $4,000 worth OF $500 bonds at 1O2,
which price represents no change as
compared with the last previous sale.
A $1,000 Potomac Electric Power
Company LIST brought 1Oi y. gain
OF a half point. and after call $500
Capital Traction Company per cent
bond brought 102&.
The stock list attracted no atten-
tIon. the regular call resulting IN
nothing more than the re-establish-
ment of bid and asked prices. Capital
Traction figures were 70 bid and SO
asked. Figures on Railway common
were Il bid and rs asked, while the
preferred remained unchanged. with
"a bid and so asked. Washington GAS
stock was firm, with T2A bid and the
Offering 7sh. Mergenthaler Linotype
stock was steady, with lts bid and
I4s% asked. while Lanston Monotype
stock was unchanged, with 30 bid and
~ asked.
Newly elected officers OF Washing
ton Chapter OF the American Institute
OF Banking are to be installed at
meeting tonight in the chapter rooms,
1914 F street northwest. The ex-
change voted to have no session on
Saturdays throughout the months OF
June, July, August, and September.
In the past the exchange has held
Saturday sessions until July each
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

"In one respect the state of war we
are now in may prove to be OF ben
eft to the railways" says the Rail.
way Age Gazette, in an editorial In
Its current issue. "A reduction in the
number Of trespsssers upon railway
tracks and trains may result from
the guarding of tracks and bridges
by the armeu forces OF the United
states for the purpose OF preventing
willful interference with transporta-
ton facilities. As Fairfax Harrison,
chairman Of the American Railway
Associations special committee on
national defense, has said In a warn
ing statement recently issued: In
addition to the ever-present danger
OF being killed by a train. the man
VINO now trespasses on railway prop
erty subjects himself to the peril OF
being shot, should he fail to heed the
challenge OF the military guard
The trespasser, in great numbers,
has persistently refused to heed all
sorts OF warnings Of the ever-present
danger OF being killed by a train.
The latest railway accident statistics
are those covering the months of
July, August. and September, 1916,
which are given in the quarterly bull
letin recently issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They show
that the number OF all persons killed
In that period IN accidents resulting
from the operation of trains was
2,Is1, and of this number 1872, Or
54-4 per cent were trespGssers."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
WOMAN MAY DIE OF
COLLISION HURTS
Mrs. MOulden, rs, Unconscious at
Emergency Hospital.

Mrs. Elizabeth Priscilla MouIden,
seventy-six years old. OF Friendship
Heights. Nd. lie today lying uncon-
scious in Emergency Hospital. where
she was taken following = collision
between the automobile Of her SON.
Dr.. W. r. Moulden, and . street car
at Rhode Island and North Dakota
avenues northeast yesterday.
DR.. Moulden was driving his mother
In his automobile. along Rhode Island
avenue about two blocks in advance
of the electric car he said. intending
to put her on the street car.
Other machines interfering with his
crossing. be was forced to wait on the
car tracks until they were out Of the
way. Mrs. Aoulden had left the auto
mobile and was standing near It. Ths
street car continued to advance. Mr.
houlden believing. he said. that It would
stop At the street crossing
The street car continued until Il
struck the automobile. driving II against
Mrs. Moulden.
Surgeons at the Emergency said today
that Mrs. houlden was in q critical con-
dition. 1t Il probable. II was said. that
she has conclusion Of the brain and
possibly internal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
Economy Against Hoardlng.

1t should be understood. says the Ma
tlonsl City Bank. that what is now
wanted in the way Of economy is not
boarding. which would bring about a
cessation Of industry. but an Intelligent
adaptation OF private policies to the pub
lie needs. There is not going to be less
work done in this country. There Is
more work than ever in sight to be done
end individuals must turn over a large
part Of their income to the Government.
not for boarding but for the Government
TO expend among the industries. The ex-
penditures merely will he shifted to new
channels. This. adds the National City
Bank. Is the main factor to be kept in
mind.
Our problem Is so to organize our
forces that not only will there be no
unemployment, but that every worker
will be employed in the manner most
serviceable to the country. Fear il
developing In some quarters that
there may be too much impulsive
economy in the country. and that Il
may suddenly contract the volume OF
business to such an extent as to dis
organize industry and create a gem
eral state OF alarm and confusion.
So far there is no evidence that
economy is to produce such results.
Too many people are confusing
economy with boarding. There an
pears to be no boarding undeS way,
but there Is fortunately a curtaiI.
ment OF private expenditures along
sound economic lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

service, the concentration of In. teru.
lar army. and the establishment Of
military cities throughout the land
equipped with railroad facilities.
Railroad locomotives and cars cannot
be built over night No matter how
orders for construction are rushed
the new material cannot be secured
In time for the emergency. That IL
the reason that the public luxuries
must be sacrificed In the fnterests Of
stern necessity. Transcontinental
travel in which equipment IL used
the longest. will be the frst to feel
the enect Of the new order of thinRa.
Passenger train schedules will be al
justed 30 as to release locomotives.
equipment, and crews for the more
Important business of moving troops
and supplies. Heavier loading and
prompt release Of freight cars will
nave the same effect as Increasing
their number. Dining cars may have
TO be reduced In number and the
elaborate and luxurious menus made
to reflect the policy Of the Govern
ment. These practices will also ex-
tend to local conditions, and the pub
lie may expect to see the revision Of
such schedules so that the local lines
will likewise contribute engines,
crews. and equipment to the national
need"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Kentucky avenue southeast. between
ID and E streets-The Allegheny
Company to walter W. Ellis, lot 81,
square 1862; $4,000.
Manning Heights-CIaud Livingston
ct TX to Myrtle s. Rucker, lot ~,
block 3, $40.
lie Droit Park-Jackson H. Ralston
and Frederick Parks, trustees, to
Charles H. Davidson. lots 70, II,
and so, block -, $T5.
514 Tenth street northwest. 1905 to
1909 Twenty-second street north
west-JRmes z. Hamilton and
Mary L Powell, trustees, to Henry
c. Stewart and Thomas H. Hall,
trustees, part lot IS. square 347;
lots 81, IS. and 80, square 81, $40.
1905 to 1909 Twenty-second street
northwest-Henry c. Stewart and
Thomas H. Hall, trustees, to Nor
man z. Ryon, lots 81, IS, and 90,
square 81, $4,000.
Brookland-Mildred NJ Hoover TO
Caroline B. Haynes, part lots Z and
6, block II, $40.
Twenty -eighth and p streets north
west-Mary =. Llppitt ct al. to A.
Bowdoin Craighill, lots 2T6 and 277.
square 1881, $40.
Mt. PleAsant-Meyer B. Newman To
Matthew B. Donnelly, part lot sol
square 2611, $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
AtehIson Feel. Higher Costs.

z. P. Ripley. president OF the Atchlson.
Topeka and Santa Fe. says that his road
l. now feeling the full effect Of higher
costs Of materials and wage advances
and that although the company advanced
the wages Of unorganized labor on Its
lines 10 per cent in April the advance
was put back 80 as to be effective as OF
January l. This wage readjustment
and the generally higher costs Of ma
terials explain the wide discrepancy
between gross and net earnings as
shown in the April statement. gross pre-
senting a large gain. The company took
out Of its April earnings not only that
portion Of the payroll excess which APP
piled TO April but also the amount which
applied to the three preceding months,
all the back payments accruing to May
!, amounting to about s.. 000. Co., therefore
having been takeE care Of Mr.. Ripley
says that the advance in wages to the
unorganized workers has been termed
voluntary. but that It has been made
necessary nevertheless by prevailing
conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGs-Nearby, sc: Southern sc.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &C: ElGin tub, dc:
process. &c; store packed. Fo.
POULTRT-Llvs hens, Per n, toe: roos-
ters. per h.. 1sc: turkeys. per H.. ne1c;
spring chickens. Per h., fl0ttc; winter chick
ems, per h.. 1oGUc; ducks, Per ID. lS0lSc;
reese. per H., i2eise; ksats, young. each,
DRESSED PouLrRY-Hsas. choices. per
H., z7655c; turkeys, per ID, Be1se; ducks
per h.. lse7oo: ROSTERS, per h., iio1So;
dREES FRu1rs-Apples, new, Per sSl..
u5oa7.so; per boz. n.ooaiTs: 6alitornil
oranges, Hbo91.Oe: Florida oranges, z. 80
AZ Per box: lemons, PR bon, u.Tb04.o0:
grapefruit, n-5oo4-oo; straUbsrries, par
We VEdE EsEis 1rish. p.r Dbl.
2. soas.Oo; Northern, Per ~ bu. saek, . 500
go; 5 new FSrsda: PER Dbl DBL n:oos1o 50;
tatoe.. 1900; ys.nS; HsOes.se; string
crate. p-ooot.so; eaTrots Per boz; use
100. n-5oG1.W; cucumbors, basket. 81 oo91 %:
Texas onions, per crate. t.zSa2 80; eEeplant
g. ooqS-n Per crate; new cabbage. per crats,
D.ooq4.oo; beets, per bunch. 49ec: Gallery, per
dos, s5d7sc; romaine lettuce, 81 .ooall5o; let
tuce. n.oodi4 per basket; squash. Forida,
8. 5o91.oo per crate; Florida tomatoes, tl.5o9
400 per crate: celery. F7oridA, per crate 81 IS
f2-5o; rhubarb, t1.5o03.O0 per 100 punches;
6. c. Asparagus, t1.062 Is per dos; green
peas, n.oQ7.W per basket.
DRESSED AEAT@Pork, small to mo-
diurn, H.. 1761Se: heavy, h., lsc.
LIVE STOCK-Caires, hQit1Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
new RUSSIA TO MAKE
CALENDAR UP TO DATE
Reform in Accounting Of Time
One Of First on Program.

PETRoGRAD, May s1.-BrinEinr
up to date Of the Russian calendar
will be one Of the earliest reforms Of
the new government in Russia. al
though opposition is expected from
ecclesiastical quarters.
Any alteration OF the calendar has
always been regarded as an act Of
impiety by a large section OF the
Russian people.
When the Gregorian calendar was
introduced in 1882 as a correction of
the Julian or Roman, three countries
in Europe-Russia, Sweden, and Eng
land-refused to come into line with
the others.
II was not until 1852 that England
brought the calendar up to date, Swe-
den followed .he next year, but Rus
STA has persisted in remaining iso-
lated up to the present.
The Julian calendar was eleven
minutes ten seconds out OF reckoning
each year, and the accumulation
would now amount to about twelve
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

NEW YORK, May SIN a market
in which all leading issues opened up
fractionaIly to two points in some
cases, United States Steel common
again made a new record Of 1854, up
IN. when the stock market opened to-
day.
Crucible and Republic Steel opened
up l at s1h and 92%, respectively
Bethlehem was up "a, at lS5 a.
United States Steel sold to 1888
another record, in the first half hour
The expectation Of the AZ per cent
dividend Friday was held accountable
for the rapid rise.
American Tobacco gained Tour
points. Baldwin Locomotive N,
American Car and Foundry pa, Amer
lean Locomotive II y, and American
Linseed preferred ?.
Shortly before noon United states
Steel made a new record high at 1Ss.
Bethlehem B gained 2 at 1861, and
westfnEhouse Ia at IS. Over half
million shares were traded during the
morning. The market was extremely
bullish.
Today.s Quotations.
Quotations today up to $50 o'clock
Fo1I1Wa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
REVOLT OVER PREMIER
THREATENED IN CHINA
Military Governors Demand That
Tuan Be Reinstated.

PEKING. May 51.-Numerous mill
tary governors have demanded the
cancellation OF the presidential man
date Diminishing Tuan Chi Ju as pre-
mier. considering the Presidents ae-
ton unconstitutional Ii Ching HsI.
whose nomination as successor was
approved. has refused to accept the
premiership.
The military governors of Honan.
Anhwei. and Shantung provinces and
at Mukden have threatened to declare
their independence unless their de-
mands for the cancellation OF the man.
date are conceded. The lives Of for
eigners are safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

at the Capitol because OF illness. He
is suffering from . stomach ailment
but his condition IL not regarded as
serious. although he IL under care OF
physicians.
The economists and financial ex.
perts OF the mission will hold an i'm
portant conference with Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo and Treasury Of
fictals late today. Subjects to be dis
eussed will include further loans to
Italy and the question OF q general
allied purchasing board to buy sup
plies for our allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
HAAnR nEpAnTEn TEACHER
Sunday School Class Gathers at
Grave Of =. w. Vaughn.

While larger throngs were honor
ing the memory OF sailors and sol
diers in cemeteries throughout the
country, q smaller group gathered
about the grave OF the late F. w.
Vaughn in Rock Creek Cemetery yes
terday afternoon to honor the foun-
der OF the Vaughn Glass in the Cal.
vary Baptist Sunday school. Many
OF those present were for q long time
members Of Mr.. Vaughn's class. Prof.
Louis D. Bliss, teacher, conducted the
service. Members OF the class also
placed q wreath on the grave OF Gen.
w. S. Shallenberger, second teacher
of the class, whose body lies in Ar
nnEton National Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
W. J. HoUCK RITES AT YORK
Former Washington Pastor To Be
Buried In Pennsylvania.

Funeral services for the Rev. Will
lam J. Houck. former pastor Of the
United Brethren Church, at North
Capitol and r streets northwest, and
who died in Sibley Hospital yester-
day morning following an operation,
will be held at o'clock tomorrow in
York. Pa The Rev. Charles Z. Fultz,
OF this city, left this morning to &C
company the body from WriEht's I'm
dertaking establishment to York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
NEWOFORINVESTORS.
b. 4 o. Earning. Increase.

An increase Of S553,754 in the net
operating revenues OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad for April. 1917. over
April, 1915, is shown in figures just
made public by the company. The
actual figures are: Net for April
1917, S2,467.6sT April, 1915. S.sl3,-
1888. The gross revenues for the same
period show an increase OF 81 ,251.4I4.
For the four months period ended
April 80, 1917. an increase Of $685.
OI3 In gross Is reported. Net for the
same period, however. shows an in
crease OF only S3lp,T1O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
RaIIroads and War.

The Southern Pacific Company says
that the railroads have not yet felt
the full force OF the Governments
mobilization plans. And It adds:
This will come with the vast move
ment OF troops and supplies conse-
uuent upon the calling out OF 500. 600
men to be drafted, the summonInR
of the national guard into Federal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
ToDAYs SALES.

Washington Gas SIS. S500d102. $500
6IO2. S5O0d102, S5O0dl02, $500 q lo2.
Potomac Electric first SIS, $1,000 q
101 u.
After call:
washington Gas SIS. S500d102.
Capital Traction SIS. $500d102A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

Estimated gross earnings Of the
Southern Railway Company for the
third week in May this year, as COM
pared with actual earnings for the
same period last year. show an in
crease OF $190,630, or 1925 per cent
The figures are: Third week in May,
1917, S2,047,611; 1915, 81, s57. Os1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
SHAD AND HERRING BANNED
No More Shipments Can Be Brought
In Altar TomorroM.

After tomorrow. no more shad or
herring can be brought into the Dis
trict. Any dealer having q supply
on hand, however. will be permitted
to sell them until June 10.
Some dealers laid in q plentiful sup
ply to sell until June 10. but many of
them would not buy quantities at the
unusually high prevailing prices.
Shad were scarce this year and her
ring were almost q luxury.
II Is expected that the unpreee-
dented scarcity OF herring will make
the price of smoked and salt herring
20 soaring this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
SAYS HUSBAND TOOK AUTO
Mrs. Moore Asks Divorce and Re-
turn Of Car.

Assertions that Thomas P. Moore of
400S Fourteenth street northwest,
gave her an automobile and then took
II away from her, are made in a
petition for limited divorce filed In
the equity division OF the District
Supreme Court today. by his wife,
Ruth Moore, formerly Miss Ruth
Stockman. Justice Stafford issued an
order citing Moore to appear on June
8 and show cause why he should not
return the machine and pay his wife
temporary alimony during the pen
dency OF the suit.
The Moores were married in Balti-
more on December ?, 1911. and have
a daughter six months old. The wife
says Moore has recently refused to
eat at home, and that he left her,
taking his clothes with him.