davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
EDUCATION AND
THE BALLOT

In tIa y lp,r1Iu4 i,roy,r x.tat. tI,,
- ~ ~ ~ - - y '-''' NV
| american people lousht ana won
the struggle for independence and
the principle of elf-government.
They waged war for the freedom
Of the seas in 1912. They battlcd
for the emancipation of the slaves
in 1861. They shed their blood for
the freedom OF Cuba and other
Spanish colonies from oppression
| in 1895. A few years ago they sac
rificed thousands of young lives in
order that autocracy might be
crushed and the principle of DEM
, ocracy and self-government pre-
served and established throughout
the world.
. In every crisis, therefore, the
American people have proved that
they are willing to lay down their
/ lives if necessary in order that We
may preserve a democratic govern
ment for ourselves aud extend its
| blessings to those less fortunate
than ourselves. There can there
fore be no question as to the sta
bility and permanency OF democ-
: / dt9 III inns NOlHlly dBNtillEl AOl II
aggression. Would it not be we'll,
! therefore, to inquire whether our
] government is as safe from inter-
nal aggression as it is from for.
cign foes?
In their zeal for the democratic
! form of government the American
| people have at various times ex-
) tended the suffrage to an increas-
( ing proportion of the population.
| The property limitations on suf-
frage in the early part of the nine
teenth century were removed; no
: limitations on suffrage may be
made 'by reason of race, color, or
/ previous condition OF seryitude' ;
only few states require an educa-
tional qualification; and finally by
constitutional amendment women
are enfranchised on the same ba-
sis as men. In form, therefore, our
! government has steadily become
more and more democratic.
How does such a mass Of people
actually perform the governing
function? In two ways, (1) by d
constant expression through the
| III anu lllC lOA ulll VI PuDLlN OpAll'
| ion and its influence on the ac.
tions and discussions of public Of
ficials, and CD through the cleo
tion Of officials at certain stated
intervals.
In order that the people ma,
perform this function effectively i
| is necessary that it be done inte!
ligently, There can be no public
opinion and the, ballot box may bt
worse than useless unless thu
American people are acquainted
with the problems # the locality
the state, and the nation, which
problems, It may be noted, seen
always to increase in completely
Popular education, therefore, is alb
solutely essential to the success o
a democratic government. With
out it the people lose their abilit.
to protect themselves and to pro
mote most effectively the common
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU"

"'Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. It will give quick
relief said the doctor, when the
entire family had the FLU" Never
saw anything so good" writes
Mrs. A. B. Griffith. Andrews. Ind.
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief. Free from opiatcs (ingre-
dients printed on the wrapper).
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold eyerywhsre. -
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
The Markets
By the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL.


wan OtiGNb
New York, Nov. 2S-Stock prices
took a decided turn for the better
in today's dealings gains in active
shares ranging from one to nearly
seven points.
The rapidlty Of the advance In
dicated that the decline in some
quarters had been overdone. The
higher prices attracted some out
side buying. but it has not yet
reached sufficient proportions to
materially affect prices.
Lower money rates, another new
high for sterling exchange, a num-
ber of dividend assumptions and
increases and the publication of
more favorable October railroad
earnings reports all helped to Gre
ate a better atmosphere. Total
sales were 97S,000 shares,
Standard Oil shares took a prom
inent part in the advance, New
Jersey gaining seven points and
California 39s.
The strength OF California Pc
troleum, which was pushed up "a
points, was founded on unconfirm-
ed rumors Of its being placed on
q dividend basis next month and
reports OF its possible absorption
by Standard Oil of California. Mex
ican Petroleum very little OF which
Is outstanding. jumped thirteen
points on a turnover Of 1900
shares. Pan-American issues were
strong, rising over five points each
Independent steels generally
dragged behind the rest of the list
on the upturn. although Bethlehem
E and Crucible closed at least a
point higher. Equipments made
good recovery, Baldwin getting up
TO 1887 but dropping back TO
l175s for a net gain of 25s at the
close while American and lima
Locomotive. Pullman. General
Electric and New York Air Brake
were up to 31s points.
Persistent but uuconfirmed re-
ports that New York Central would
be placed on = ! per cent basis
next month resulted in some good
buying of that stock. which closed
at 92l4. up 25s.
Sugars were strong, being helped
by higher prices for the refined
product. Studebaker. which got
down to 1t4T yesterday, crossed
119 today and closed at a net gain
OF three points. Other strong spots
were American Brake Shoe. Amer
lean Tobacco Z Ligsett & Myers,
Manhattan Electrical supply and
Pierce Oil preferred, the gains
ranging from four to ten points.
Money rates were easier. Call
money opened at AZ and eased off
to T. There was a fairly active de-
mand for time money at "A.
Foreign exchanges were irresu~
1nt@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

find the building wreathe1 in curl
ing b ack SIN IKE. No fl1I lcs wore
2isible from the outside.
The captdia OF the company
made a careful survey ana then
calmly lit his pipe.
We'd better .eave 1t alone and
let it burn up a bit" he said, then
Weli hc able t. see whit we az
du.ns.' .'-Phit.dclpnia Bllle;in,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

New York, Nov. 2S.-Foreign eX-
change easier. Great Britain
d e m d. $4.51 11-16; cable s.
s4.b1 1916; 60-day bills on banks,
s4.49 GIG. France dema-d, sos;
cables 6.96. Italy demand. 4.76:
cables, 4.T6is. Belgium demand,
6.42; cables, 6.43. Germany de-
mand, ,.0f Il; cables. .o1 5-16 Hol'
land demand. S9.5S: cables 39,5S.
Norway demand. 1S.46. Sweden
demand $3.50. Denmark demand.
2O.37 Switzerland demand. 1850.
Spain demand. 1888. Greece de-
mand, 1.40. Poland demand. .00%
-Slovakia demand. 3.15. Ar
gentine demand. 37.12. Brazil de-
mand, 1915. Montreal. $100.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
FUNERAL OF STEVENSON

Denver, Nov. 2S.-The funeral
Of Archie NJ. Stevenson, noted at
torney and republican politician Of
national fame, who died at his
home here yesterday, will bo held
Friday in this city, il was an-
nounCed today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
New York Money

New York. Nov. 2S.--Call money
Easier. High ruling rate and
offered at. AZ per cent: low, clos
ing bid and last loan, per cent.
Call loans against acceptances, 4
per cent.
Time loans-Easier. Mixed col
lateral. 60 and 80 days, AZ to 8
per cent; four and six months, Az
to 5 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. AZ per
cent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
lfnrCsinllph

Now whit yhall VIC name the
haby?" asked the profess n wife.
why" eiacllated the learned
man in astonishnent, "tkis species
hrs been aar,e6 for centuries.
This is priInute mammat--'hcnIo
sapiens.' "-rla Forecast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
More Light Needed

tt was a Sleepy Village and It's
fire company was anything but up
to date.
ono night 4 IRE was announced
by the violent ringing Of the 1larnl
he'll, and the s,eepy fire fighters
airrcd Mt the scene or action 20
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Kansas City

Kansas city, Nov. 2S.--Wheat-,
No. 2 hard. $1.12@1.1S; No. 2 red
S1.19.
Corn-No. white, 719T1i5c
No. 2 yellow, 73iac.
ITay-IJnChang
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
PRODUCE
Chicago

chicago
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Butter-Mar1
ket higher. Creamery eXtraS,
SIC; firsts, @46c; extra firsts,
49h % So seconds, 40041c;
standards. Acc.
Eggs--Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 1,S41 cases
Poultry-Alive, lower. Fowls
1870 Ice; springs, 1Sc; roosters,
12c; turkeys, S5c; geese, lsc.
Potatoes-7Market weak. Re-
ceipts 1l6 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, $40 cars. Wisconsin sacked
and bulk round whites. S0090c
cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites. 75@S5c cwt.; Min
nesota and North Dakota sacked
red river Ohios. soc cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals No. /. $1.10 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
LibcrtY Bonds

New York. Nov. 2S.-Liberty
bonds closed: Slks $4,000; first
4As. ssS.22; second AIS. ss7.74;
third AIS, s9S.34; fourth AIS,
$S .O2; Victory 4%s (uncalled) !,
$lOO.26: Victory 4As Called
SlO0; I. S, treasury AIS, $99.S2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
New York Metals

New York, Nov. 2S.---Copper--
Steady. Electrolytic spot and fu-
lures, 1875 @14c.
Tin-Quiet. Spot and nearby.
$3.50; futures $36.12.
j 1ron--Weak. No. northern,
s27@29; No. 2 northern, $26 a %;
No. 2 southern, s28@25.
Lead--Spot, $7.10@7.35,
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, $7.00@710.
Antlmony-Spot, $6.50@6.75.
Foreign bar silver, 6S%c.
Mexican dollars, 4S%c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
IrODAY'S BEST THOUGHT

The good education of youth has been esteemed
by wise in all ages the surest foundation OF
tho happiness both Of private families and Of com
tbs = Benz jamin Franklin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

1t was q court martial, the pris-
oner being a rookie who was be-
lieved to have committed what was,
from a military point of view, a
serious offense, although from his
angle merely a perfectly natural
act.
"Private Smith" began the
presiding officer, you arc charged
with having been asleep on guard,
Are you guilty or not guilty?"
Scuse me sir" objected Smith
mildly. "but how am | 10 know
II l was asleep ?'-The Forecast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Vcdlc hymns of India were prob
ably sung or repeated for 1000
years before they were committed
to writing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
New York Cotton

New York. Nov. 2S.--Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec. $25.23;
Jan. s25.26; March, s25.33; May,
$25.23; July. $24.94.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Interested

Grad.--"This university certain
ly takes an interest in a fellow,
doesn't it?"
Tad.-"How's that?"
Grad.-"Well, l read in the
graduate magazine that they will
be very glad to hear OF the death
Of any of their mni.'-Siren.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Kansas City

Kansas City Nov. % (C, S. De-
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $4,000. Beef steers
strong to 25c higher. Top sli.0o;
bulk. $3.50 see; bulk cows. SS.15
WA50; few around, $500; most
Gamers. $2.6o@2.T5; bulk bologna
bulls, $3.50m 800: bulk choice veal
calves, $500; cutters largely $500
Q3.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
active; early sales sc to 10c higher.
later mostly 1Oc TO 15c higher
Shippers top. $S.25; packers top,
$500; bulk OF sales. $500 q SIS;
light lights mostly $7,90Q sos:
bulk desirable 10 TO 2T0-pounders,
sS.O0@S15; mixed weights and
quality, s7.T5@S.00; packing sows
10c to 2Jc higher, S7,25 5d7.50;
stock pigs steady. bulk S7.G00S 500.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Lambs
strong. Fed westerns. $1S.75@
400; best natives 1875; clipped
lambs, $3.50; sheep around 25c
higher; top ewes, $500; other lots
mostly 5000 $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
Denver

Denver, Nov. 2S.---Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1900. Market steady to
strong. ,Beef steers. s4.OO@7.50;
cows and heifors, $S.OoQ $50;
calves $4,000 500; stockers and
feeders, $3.50@700.
Hogs Receipts $500. Market
10c higher. Top $S.05; bulk, $3.50
@7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1880. Market
steady. Lambs. s12.25 @ 1880;
ewes, $500 u 6.2J; feeder lambs.
S1o,00m13.0O.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Early Christmas shopping does no good
unless you buy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
Smith, Valley
Personals

Rev. Shelley Of WabusSa will de-
liver a sermon al the Methodist church
at Smith iext Sunday evening, July
9Th Nj are invited to attend.
Mrs Charles Day and daughter Al
tplia, motorcd up to Minden Sunday to
meet Mrs. NJ. Foster, a sister OF Mrs.
Day They expect to go to Bridge
| port 10 visit relatives aud celebrate
he fourth.
Hans lessen OF Simpson. who has
been IN Reno for the past two weeks
Under medical treatment, is reported
slowly improving, but will not be
able 70 work for two or three weeks.
* great deal Of damage was done to
the irrigatng bitches on the Iunne-
/ we'll ranch and the Ed Medertz ranch
| By a cloud burst late last Wcdncs-
day night near the head OF Desert
/ Greek. Tile high water killed 4 great
many fish, as large number OF dead
trout were found along the banks Of
the creek and washed out irrigation
bitches.
Charles Williams aud Jack New
marker d tic Smith Valley Coop.
Earc spending their Fourth i'll. Gardncr-
vile aud Mindcn they arc both
single, but
Billy Ridley has huill a large screen
rorch on the northt side Of his ice
crcam parlor.
Sepator DRESSER IS spending his
Fourth in NIiodcn aud Gardnerviilc.
taking rest from ths hayficds.
Mr and Mrs Gottd Reading celc-
5rated ti,eir eighth wedding anuivcr-
sary .Iune 9Th. ~ giving dinner to
a few iricnds and relatives.
Frank l'uistone and family have
gone to blackburn on combined
business and pleasure "trip.
James compslon and family arc
celebrating the Fourth in Gardner
vile and expect to do a little fishing
on the way home.
Bert Werner and family are spend
ing their Fourth on the river near
Colcville. They expect to live on fish.
Mrs G. c 'Tidd and three children
have returned to placervillc, after
visiting friends and relatives in the
valley for the past two weeks
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
What do yosg Expect From
The Worlds C0stsiest E7ic&asre2

What shall you look or IN the costlest spectacle ever give
Screen Stage? Common things drab things tales Of mean
streets? MOI he Art Of the Phoodran1a put, no wealth in
these for these have always. Your dream and my DREAM
stirring visions of Love and Beauty Ease and Power all in the
sunny ideness OF foreign lands ourselves conspicuous figures
in the brilliant craa Of the Great Word slrrcunded by the
famous Of earth And always our dreams arc il the most
lavish slttngs Though we leave them when we wake
IN FOOLISH WIVES you'll dream your dream aqain--see
all youue missed Of Fashion, Lurwy Brilliant Idlcnces--a
phofopoy colossal ini|s mighty stage Of un-Qted Monc
Car0 gel so eopacl Of Sparkling detail III zen mind
for days ard days M its gorgeous treasure Of new se1sa
tons. million dollars worth Of sEsings you never
knew: Some scenes, some men some u0men v0vN pever
forget The most wondtM moung picture tAa mortal man
has seen
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
Granada Theatre
Program

TONIGHT
Pretty Marie Provost in a Univer
sal special attraction, Don't Get Per.
sonar and the last chapter Of win.
ncrs of the West" Don't fail to see
the last chapter.
Admission 80 and 10 cents.
THURSDAY
Special extra attraction. The big
Universal super jewel production.
"FOOISH WIVES" The picture that
cost million dollars to produce
Matinee Thursday afternoon a. !,
p. M. Prices SO and Is cents. Eve
ming shows starts at s D. nj. Prices
50 and rs cents.
SATURDAY
A special Vitagraph mcturc. *
Virgins Sacrifice" and screaming
comedy, Mates and Models Don't
miss this one.
SUNDAY
The magnificent First National
super special "Man, Woman and Mar
rage" The greatest love story of all
ages unfolded into dramatic and
spectacular scenes. Nine amazing
reels. Also Pathe News.
Admission SO and Is cents.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Nichols. OF
WabuslSa, spent Saturday afternoon IN
Ycrington.
Bugs Morgan was in town today
looking for hay shovelers.
President Harding will be invited to
attend the annual rodeo at Reno ncxt
September
DR.. Taylor will be in Yerington at
the BROOKS Hotel, Friday, July 7tii.
One day only. Eyes examined and
glasses properly fitted.
Commissions Austin is III thes city
il attendance Oh the meeting Of the
county board Mrs. Austin accom-
panied her husband from l'ernley
Fred and Lee Littell, and Jack and
Gilbert Mathews are here IRON Nina,
coming to spend the Fourth They
will return i'll Jew DAYS
The Mason Valley Literary Society
enjoyed very pleasant picnic at the
Batchcldor ranch, five m;lcs south Of
Town yesterday,
Yerington now boasts OF "a family
OF five generations, viii, baby Leland
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05

DR. G. +. Lcavitt, Granville and
Joseph Leavitt, T. M. Burner and Cor
don Burner. Roy Whitacre and Oar
win Newcombc returned Sunday from
an outing at Twin lakes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-07-05
Items Of Local Interest

The Misses Helen and Mildred
Smith who have been. attending hig'.
school at Reno and Carson respective
ly, returned to their homes in Wabuska
last week and will spend their srn,ier
in the valley.
Raymond Griffith OF Tonopat spent
last Friday and Saturday i'll our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Jackson. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jackson's sister, Miss
Elizabeth Davis and c. II. Mayse
spent Friday evening and Saturday in
Yerington. en- route to their home in
Tonopah, after having spent a week
in Reno.
Joe Farrell came i'll Monday from
Hawthorne. where he is being cm-
ploycd. to spend day or two with
friends here.
Walter Nagcl and John I'arrias, OF
Wabuska came up to attend the dance
given Monday evening.
Miss Snow and Billie NcsIit. OF
Thompson, motorcd to Ycrington on
Monday evening 70 attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren NFollart and
Miss Elcnor Mollart of Artcsia mo-
torcd into the dance Monday evening
j. c. Smith. who has been very il.
for the past two weeks. has recovered
and is able to be out again.
Jerry Hyatt motorcd over to Card
ncrvllle on Tuesday morning to attend
the Fourth Of July celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thrailkill were
Monday evening dance attendants
from their home south OF Ycrington
The many friends of Charles Kinds
who was SO seriously injured las;
week, will be glad to know that he is
recovering.
Louis Mania, who has been en-
ploycd at Boyccs Meat Makct for
the past year. has left the market and
is now employed at the Silva ranch.
north east of Yerington
Mrs. l.. Ankcrs and family. who
have been residents OF Yerington for
the past year. departed on Sunday for
Packard. Nevada, where they will join
MIR. Anker and make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Gardner. OF Mis-
souri, Flat were Saturday evening
shoppers i'll Yerington.
Mrs. Mae Smythc was a Saturday
evening shopper in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Churchyard and
family and Mrs. Gertrude Webster de
parted last Fridays for Fort Bragg
Mendocino County. Cal. where they
will visit with sistcrNef Mr.. Church
yard.
Victor and Chester Parker, of Wa
buska. were in town Monday evening
for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cummings and
Emit Cummings drove to the dance
Monday evening from their home near
Wabuska
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bell and family.
of Bodie. California, are house guests
at the James Barrett home on north
Main street.
The Misses LA Peterson and Carrie
Wade. of Wabuska, were attendants at
the dance Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Huff and
Louis Wilcox drove up from their
home near Wabuska on Monday eve
ming to attend the dance.
>~~~~~~~~~~e~~~~~->~ ~.>~~~>~~~~>o,>>-.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Circurnstantial Evidence.

my nose is red" the good man
said, although l drink no liquor; !;
and when l rise to preach to guys.
they look at me and snicker. My
beak is pink, but not from drink /;
1t comes from scarlet fever; l sip
no drops distilled from hops, for
drink is deceiver. No beer or wine
vets lips OF mine, no gin my breath
will tarnish. I'd rather die than lap
up rye or other coffin varnish. And
so I feel helpful spiel from one
who does no drinking might lead the
boys from liquid joys, and set them
all a-thinking. But when l rise to
urge, advise, instill lesson slowly,
my crimson beak brings forth
shrek of merriment unholy. And
none will bark when embark in
truthful explanations; men cry,
jocose, Go, bleach your nose, and
cease your wild libations. How
fearful It's, how fierce, gee whiz,
this outward show of evil! How
often wheat is good to eat..that we
think spoiled by weevil! We should
not Judge, with cries of Fudge +
the man who would uplift us. who's
truly good. who bravely would from
sinful courses shift US. Although
his beard is wild and weird, al
though his pants are bagging. he
yet may spring some goodly thing
to keep our souls from sagging.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
LIONS. CLUB GREETS
RETURNING DELEGATES

AS final feature of the June en-
tertainment committees activities, the
entire membership Of the Lions Club,
with their families. were luncheon
guests at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday afternoon, where a special
ly prepared musical program was pre-
sented in honor Of the return of the
clubs delegates from the interna-
tional convention OF Lionism just
closed at Hot Springs, Ark.
James E. Schick and Rev. George
Dudley who represented the local
club at the convention reported the
most successful gathering of interna-
tional Lions ever held. and announced
a detailed report of their trip would
be given next Wednesday,
James Sharp, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, then present.
ed the following artists: Mrs 81 Nc
Donald, pianist: Carl Goodman, solo
ist accompanied at piano by Mrs.
Goodman; Roger Whiteford, songs.
accompanied by Miss Leetch; special
numbers by Mrs. George Price, with
Mrs. Mcdonald at the piano; Caleb
O'ConnOr. soloist; a piano recital by
Miss Leetch and solos and duets by
the Masters Bird. accompanied by
Miss Bird.
Following the luncheon the ladies
participated in a putting" contest,
for which prizes were given the win
ners.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
REPORT WOMAN MISSING.
Town Bailiff, Hyattsville, Also
Said to Have Disappeared.

HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 29.-It
became known here yesterday that Mrs.
Elizabeth Hawkins knight, thirty
years old, wife Of Allen NJ. knight,
has been missing from her home here
since last Wednesday. Mrs. knights
absence was noted by her husband
when he returned from his work. He
is manager of a grocery store In
Riverdale.
Mr.. Knight learned. he says. that
his wife had called at her parents
home. United States Deputy Marshal
and Mrs. ]. r. Hawkins. at 918 G
street southeast. Washington. D. c..
about noon the day of her disappear
ance and left her two children, girls.
five and seven years old. saying that
she was going out to have coat
repaired. simultaneously with the
announcement of Mrs. knights alb
sence il became known that William
Wilson, a town bailiff. who was en-
ployed recently to paint the Knight
home. was also missing.
knight stated today that he knew
of no reason for his wife leaving
nine years. He stated that they were
planning a two-week outing at Piney
Point. for which Mrs. Knight had
started preparations.
The Wilson couple have no children.
Mrs. Wilson, who is about twenty
seven years old. was before her mar
riage Miss Marguerite Linthicum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wes-
ley Linthicum of Hyattsville. knight
states that he will make no effort to
locate his wife.