davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER

PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER
n. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Virginia. Porter merchandise
and passengers, Baltimore Steam Packet
Company, Baltimore
Steamer POCahOntas. Graves. merchan-
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company, Norfolk.
Schooner Sallie Brown Lanson, rock.
Virginia and Carolina Chemical Com
pany, Charleston. S. G..
Schooner Jessie J.. Leach. Inman, salt.
Robert i. Williams d. Company, New
York
SAILED.
Steamer Wiuyah. Simmons. merchan-
disc and passengers. Clyde Line Phila-
delpha.
Steamer Ariel. Shelly. merchandise and
passengers Virginia Navigation Com
pany. Norfc1-
Steamer Virginia, Porter. merchandise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
PORT OF WEST POINT. SEPT. 81, 1891.
ARRIVED.
steamship Accomac. Thompson, Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED
steamship Accomac Thompson Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
BALTIMORE sTocK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Sept 21.-virginia 3s.
Gs,% I GIansssidSied Gas ,a GeaS coHso
dated Gas So, 1O1i5. Baltimore and Ohio
first preferrcd, 30; Baltimore and Ohio
second preferred, %; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern as. guaranteed, - bid.
others not quoted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Richmond, Va. Sept. q. 1871.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept 2l-Farmers'
market dull. strictly prime fancy, 81
strictly prime. nc; prime, 24c.;. spanish
90c.; low grades Smelling stock, i19 re.
grade, PIC. No. I Spanish sheled, 919c
No. Virginia, SIC; No. 2 Virginia, nc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Tho publo Tyccum scheme grows In
f,vor and twcnty-ninc new members
nero added to 10 yefterlay an persons
Who desire 10 become memnets should
send in their names immed. 1teiy 70 ait.
4 4 nan at Do north Twelfth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

A stn alarm Of fire was turned In az
No. 2 Truck-House Yesterday morning,
and tho fremen stationed there hurried
10 % north Seventeenth street. whore
they extlnguished q fire ia a club room
run BY Charles White, "a negro. Two dol
lars win pay the damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Sept 2i.-TUR-
PENTINE-Mark firm az 27isc. sales.
none.
ROsIN-Firm: sales, none; A. b. S1.10:
c. ID. SLID; y, Sl.30; +. Si25. O., Sl.30;
II. S1.40; /, Is, Sl45; NJ. $50 n, Sl7O;
SAVANNAH, GA. Sept. 21-SPIRITs
or TURPENTlNE-Firm az 2siac.. sales
842 casks. receipts. 1904 casks.
ROSIN-firm and unchanged. sales,
l. 3s barrels: receipts, 4Og1 barrels
WILMINGTON. y. c.. Sept. 2l.-SPIR-
IT'S OF TURPENTINE-Firm al 2en
2Sizc. receipts, SO casks.
ROSIN-Steady az S1iOdi.lj, receipts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
Policemen SwornIn

Mr.. Ben T. August. City Clerk, was kept
o,,ite busy yesterday morning swearing
in a number OF the recently appointed
members Of the police force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

matcrIa modica and organic chemistry
Dr Tavlor this year viii conduct me
Lectures m medical jurisprudence. while
Dr f.. q. R0shcr Will lecture on general
surgery and Or. Johnson on abdominal
surgery and gynaecoloey
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
NJ Georre Pope Here.

Mr. George Pope. Of Brooklyn is at ma
Jefferson Hotel, where ne keeps SUITE
married sister and friend accompany
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
rnCnre CnlaIn onnnnr

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fan
to cure. 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

'Quotatlon are for bonds maturing in
not less than ten years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

IS barrels.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Stesdy
$3.50. $50 and $3.50. receipts. 85c'
TAR-Firm at $l.15: receipts. Sl.04.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Saw. Bank Of Richmond. ....25 35ls -.
ms. COMPANIES
Virginia Fire and Marine. y -. 35lh
Virginia State ..... ....... p ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

Cash quotations were as follows. tl9ur
barely steady: No. . yellow corn. 254
2giLc. no. . spring wheat, 9lla032c.; 40.
B spring wheat. SO4S2c.; No. = red wa
g2iLc: 30. . corn. 29a 29l4c.. no. . oats,
lg+0i0izc: No . white, 22i4c.' o.. Do
99iic 30. o white. 2lilc; T. o. b.. ID 4c.i
No rye 47c.: 10. . barley orlnal;
No 3. 8Oc.: f. o. b., l5c.; no. A. -, ~:
i'OGiL. prime timothy seed. S2C04262i9;
mess pork, per barrel. $500 s.33; laard,
nor 100 noundg $500 short rio sides
dooee) S51OG5lO. drv saltcd shoulders
boxed. S55Od575: short clear sides
b..0D. S5.G2i40 J.75; whisky, distillers
Fin I'D goods. per gallon. SID. sugars
unchanged. butter firm; creamery, ltH
1gi5c.. dairy. 104l7c.; eggs firm. fresh,
lie: cheese easy at s19c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-22

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

ticket. II. on the other hand, the push
dictates the platform and carries out its
intention of r~evamping all the "isms'' of
last summers nightmare, the gold bugs
declare they will not support the candidates.
Mayor Taggart is bending every effort 10
work a compromise. His efforts are handi-
capped when ne tries to whip the push"
into line by the fact that he has around
him all the boilers" that he did not dis
pense with after hopping on the band wagon
last fall. This is regarded by the push
as indicating he never was in earnest. any
how, and his conversion to the doctrines he
espoused is believed by them to have been
more Of the surface than of the heart.
Mayor Taggart insists that there are no
differences to settle when talking for publ
cation, but it is nevertheless true that ne
would be glad if some kind angel would still
the troubled waters.
The latest aspirant for Mayor Taggart's
official shoes is Willard F.. Cox, brother of
Police Judge Charles f. Cox. It is said
that the latter will not be a candidate Tor
denomination if his brother pushes the
mayoralty candidacy. Willard f. Cox was
one of the stanchest fighters in the ranks
of the push" last year and is as radical
as ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
A R MEMORIAL TREES.
Trustees and Officers of the New AS
sOciatiOn.

The Park Memorial Tree Association met
in the Commercial Club yesterday after
noon to complete it's organization and elect
officers. The following trustees were
elected:
For one Year-Mesdames f. o. Hawkins,
a. F.. Snider, Rollin Defrees and Margaret
Peelle.
For Two Years-Mesdames whitehead, e.
A. Brown, Fannie Morrison and L. L. Sui
For Three Years-Mesdames r. w. Fur
mas Phil Hildebrand, Carrie White and w.
Il. Burford.
president, Mrs I. l.. Sullivan vice presi-
dent. Miss Hester M. McClung secretary,
and Mrs. Fannie Morrison treasurer.
The board of trustees will meet next
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Commercial Club and will Immediately be-
gin to develop its plans for the successful
carrying out of the work in hand.
The following ladies have been appointed
by their pastors as representatives of their
respective churches in the association: Mrs.
X. Q. Hawkins, First Baptist; Mrs. T.. S.
Ludlum, College-avenue Baptist; Mrs. John
Schmidt, Sacred Heart; Mrs. Thomas Ward,
ST. Bridget's; Mrs. Margaret +. Peelle. st.
Jcseph's; Mrs. OrviiIe o. Carven. Christian
Qrvington)i Mrs. j. b. Stradford, Second
Christian; Mrs. A. e. snider,. Third Chris
gregational; Mrs. H. l., Whitehead, May
Hover CONGREGATIONAL; Mrs. Mary Veregee,
Northeast congregational; Mrs. A b.
Brown Plymouth Congregational; Mrs.
Fannie e. Morrison. Christ Church; Mrs. II.
l.. Sullivan, St. Paul's; Miss Flora Koke-
miller. Trinity Mission; Mrs. c.. f. Burton,
St. Marys Mission; Mrs. r. w. Furnas,
Friends Church; Miss Emma Wacker,
Fourth German Reform; Mrs. Phil Hide
brand, First English Lutheran; Mrs. Ewald
over. Second English Lutheran; Mrs. Car
RE White, Bethel African M. E.; Mrs. Mel
yina Smith, Allen Chapel M. e.; Mrs. f. r..
McWhirter, Broadway NJ. e.; Mrs. w. Is.
Burferd, Meridian NJ. E.: Mrs. e. p.
Thompson, Central-avenue NJ. E; Mrs. ].
j. DisSette, Edwin Ray M. E; Mrs. Kate
WestphaL, Third German NJ. f.: Mrs. Laura
Hunt. Hall-place NJ. T.; Mrs. Mary f.
Thompson, James Tabernacle A. NJ. e.
Zion; Mrs. Charles Linton. First M. e.
Church: Mrs. Emil Wulschner. Roberts
Park NJ. f.; Mrs. William c. Woods. ST.
Paul nj. e; Mrs. M. L Losey, College,
avenue Moraviani Mrs. Kate b.. Jenkins,
Woodruff-avenue United Presbyterian: Mrs.
James II. Loves. Memorial Presbyterian;
Mrs. Eliza G. Wiley, Second Presbyterian:
Mrs. j. w. Kern, Tabernacle; Mrs. +. Roth.
Seventh Presbyterian; Mrs. Amanda
Brown. Mrs. Mary l. johnson, Mrs. Josie
Hauss. Zion s. Mrs. NJ. j. Smith, Mrs. S..
Murray, Mrs. Mary Schmidt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
SILVER In LOCAL CAMPAIGN.
"Push' VIII Insist on Plank i'm Munfc-
pal Platform.

The efforts of the City Hall Democratic
crowd TO reach a compromise with the sill
YER push" is not receiving a very cordial
response. Neither side is willing to yield
one iota when it comes to talk of inserting
a money plank in the Democratic city plat
form. The City Hall people. most of them
men who were classed as gold bugs and
boilers last fall, would like to see all diff
ferences adjusted on this point, but they
insist that the adjustment shau include
an agreement to make no references to the
Chicago platform. When this is suggested
TO the push" it inflames them. They are
not only unwilling to say nothing at all on
the money question, but insist that they
shall dictate is said. A split seems IN
evitable.
If the administrator machine captures
the convention and ignores the wishes Of
the push and adopts a platform of To-
cal issues alone the push" Is threatening
TO veer of and nominate an independent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Funeral of PatroIman Ware.

The funeral Of Patrolman Charles A.
Ware, who was slain by John Ferriter last
Tuesday night while performing his duties
as a police officer, took place yesterday
afternoon. Services were held at the family
home, 500 Shelby street, by Rev. Father
O'Donaghue, and the burial was at Crown
Hill. Among the handsome floral offerings
were two designs sent by the Indianapolis
police force. One was a large badge of
roses and lilies, with the dead patrolman's
number in the center. The figures were
made of immortelles. The other design
contributed by the police force was a
broken wheel of lilies. A section of the
felloe of the wheel and one spoke were
missing. The wheel rested on a pedestal
which bore the inscription, THE Last Call"
There was a broken shaft of Easter lilies.
the Offering of Mayor Taggart, and a sim
liar design from the %neighbors of the fam
lily.
The procession was very long and in
Guided p%latoons of police, knights of Pyth-
las. Merchant police and a long line of car
riages. The procession was headed by the
two platoons of police under command of
Captain Quigley, Immediately followed by
the Indianapolis Military Band. At the
grave the services We're under the direction
of Center Lodge, knights of Pythias, CT
which Patrolman Ware had been a MEM
Der. Jessie Bowers officiated as chancellor
commander and Lee Ritter as prelate.
There were 100 knights in the funeral pro-
oscar Phumm, a draughtsman in the city
engineer Office, yesterday presented the
police department with a copy Of the memo
regarding the death OF PatrolTnan Charles
A. Ware. It was an excellent piece of
drawing, a part of which was printed from
a photogravure. The inscription was done
by hand after the design had been printed.
The memorial was framed by S~uperinten-
dent Colbert and now hangs in the roll call
room at the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
DOESN'T LOVE THE WIDOW.
ShackeIfOrd's AyOwaI ON the Stand
Yesterday.

Gester0ays
The damage suit of Sarah ~ShackeIford
against Margaret Roy, on trial in Room 8,
Superior Court, is engaging the attention
of the suburbs of Mapleton and Millersville
just now. The case will probably go to
the jury this morning. Mrs. Roy, who is
charged with robbing Mrs. Shackelford of
her husbands affections, appears TO be the
center of attraction. She is a plump little
brunette of thirty-five. Yesterday her com
Portable figure was attired in a tailor-made
suit of green cloth, with a jaunty little hat
to match. She looked very stylish and an
peared not to take the matter very
seriously.
Shackelford, who is the cause of all the
trouble between the two women, testified
as to his relations with the widow Roy.
lie said they were entirely proper. Much
Of the time during his testimony Shackel-
ford Kept his eyes on Mrs. Roy, but repeat
edly avowed he didn't love her" Once he
was moved to tears and wept freely. Mrs,
Roy seemed touched and both cried a good
deal The widow was put on the stand and
told about taking Shackelford on a trip to
Niagara Falls and the Thousand islands,
Her sister, she said, accompanied them.
the witness paying all the expenses Of the
trip. Mrs. Shackelford. the plaintiff. re-
lated the story of her domestic unhappi-
ness. She is sixty years old and has eight
and KIND and seemed to enjoy the society
of his family until he fell a victim to the
witching smiles of widow Roy. She said
~Shackelford had once ntimaued that they
meaning Mrs. Roy and himself) had been
accused OF poisoning Mr.. Roy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
OBJECTS to Newspaper Trials.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
L am not in the habit of trying cases in
the newspapers, but, as the attorney of
Harvey Singleton, I wish to reply to what
1 deem the very unseemly criticism of Mr..
Wiltsie on the action of Judge McCray in
setting aside the verdict of the jury and
granting to Singleton a new trial, as he is
reported to have done in yesterdays jour
nal. All persons who are familiar with
the facts brought out in the trial of this
case will indorse the action of Judge Nc
Cray in this matter, for / have not heard
any one person who was at all familiar
with the evidence say that defendant was
proven guilty. Even some of the jury who
sat on the case have since said that they
regretted their verdict and hoped Singleton
would get a new trial. Many people,, both
colored and white, have told me tney
thought the verdict an outrage upon justice.
But Mr.. Wiltsie seems to think that a YER
dict should be allowed to stand, no matter
how unjust it may be, whether 1t be palpa-
bly contrary to the evidence or not, simply
because it will put the prosecuting otflcers
to some trouble, and the judge, who simply
exercises d sound judicial discretion, should
be publicly criticised. 1t is the opinion OF
all fair-minded people that a judge should
be Influenced solely by the law and the evil
some one may be put to by his action In a
case-and that if he is of opinion that a
defendant should I'VE the benefit of an
other trial. then if, through fear of public
sentiment or for any other reason not aris-
ing out of the law or the evidence, he re-
fuses, he is a judicial coward and wholly
unfit to occupy a seat on the bench. The
judge in this case simply, did his duty as
he saw it, and, 1 may add, as, everybody
else sees it who is acquainted with the
facts of the case. That the STATE failed to
make case in the first trial ig no fault Of
whistles. He fought the case hard. But
I can't understand why he should work up
so much feeling in the matter. He has done
his duty. The public is satisfied. He should
not he a. prosecutor. Let me say TO him,
! too, in all kindness, that as the legal repre-
sentative of the people he should protect
as we'll as punish. He should not become
a Jayert in the exercise of his duties.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 80. j. II. LATT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Cumbnek Not a Candidate.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
L see that a correspondent of this city
suggests my name as a candidate for Con-
gress from this district to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Hon. w S. HoI-
a The suggestion is made without my
knowledge or consent. The article is head
lined, Hon. VIII Cumback Would Like the
Nomination" This is a mistake. l could
not be induced TO accept the nomination. 1
want to express my grateful appreciation
to the correspondent for his suggestion. He
is entirely right when he says l am in com
plete harmony with the Republican party.
/ always have been, but l do not want to go
to Congress. WILL CUMBACK.
Greensburg, Ind, April 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
PAID-UP CAPITAL SOOO,OOO
SURPLUS FUND 5000
Stockholders Additional Liability, : 100000

1t is one thing TO make money and
another to keep 1T. Many people can
do the one h are unable to do the
other. They can get money, but they
do not have the faculty of handling
it and accommodating a. fortune. Most
fortunes are made by growth, and
that means good management. Very
often men are so busy h money
that they cannot inform themselves
of the best methods of investment.
The Union Trust Company Offers its
advice and experience I'm all matters
of Investment. lit deals in safe seeur-
tiles and can offer a choice line of
real estate mortgages which Will
yield good returns.
The Will also act as agent
for persons unable TO look after their
own affairs. lit Will lake charge of
property and collect dividends or
rents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
DAILY Reporter omcers.

h board of directors of the Daily Re-
porter Publishing Company met last night
ard elected George L. Elliott president;
Floyd A. Woods. vice president; Joseph 7.
Elliott, secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany is arranging TO give ratings on in
diViduals for the benefit of retail men, and
1t Is the intention Of the directors to open
a real~estate department. The first of Sep
temher a new plant, consisting, Of presses
and type-settlng machinery, Will be put III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Argument in Mark Davis Case.

The Supreme Court yesterday listened to
oral argumen in the case of Mark C. Davis
against the Union Trust Company. The
case is the somewhat celebrated one in
which Davis was charged with altering a
receipt originally showing interest paid so
as to show the whole note paid. The note
was given for $1,000 by Davis to Joseph
lehman an old man who lived at Davis's
house. He was III at the house a long time
and finally died there. He left a consider
able estate, which was turned over to the
Union Trust Company as executor. Among
his effects was found this note with the
Endorsement on the back. In the lower
court the company showed, as the court
thought conclusively, that the Endorsement
had been altered from 500 to 81, 696. Davis's
attorney yesterday based his argument on
the ground that the company, having in
reduced the note as evidence Of debt,
could not impeach it's evidence by attempt
ing to show that ii had been altered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

Probate Commissioner O'Bryan has re-
ceived the report Of Albert Rabb, assignee
for the Mechanics Mutual Savings and
Loan Association and The Mechanics Mu-
tual Saving and Loan Association. No. l.
The assignee for the tirst-nanled association
has collected $13. 20S.17. and, after paying
some preferred claims, has a balance OF
e,240.U in cash. Mr.. Rabb hopes to make
a 80 per cent. dividend about May Is.
and Loan Association. No. /. the assignee
shows he has received $15,S3S.I6. In pre-
terred claims and expenses he has paid
out $4,737.92 He thinks that by May Is he
viii be able to declare a 70 per cent. divi-
dend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
DEFENSE OF FERRITER.
Report that Griffiths and Potts May
BE Retained.

A rumor gained circulation in the court
house yesterday that attorneys Griffiths &
Potts would undertake the defense of John
Ferriter, who shot and killed Patrolman
Ware. Mr.. Potts said the firm had heard
Ferriter's story, but had not yet decided
to take his case. They had been called, he
said, by Ferriter, and believed he had a de-
Tense. County Attorney Spahr said he ex-
pected to defend Ferriter, but he did not
know that he would have assistance.
The county commissioners had not heard
that additional counsel had been called.
They say they would have nothing to do
with this matter, that the court could APP
point lawyers to defend Ferriter without
consulting them. The court could certify
to the amount due the attorneys for such
work and the money would be paid by the
treasurer. The commissioners would have
no official knowledge of the transaction.
Where a case is venued to another county
the commissioners are then called on to
pass on the expense of trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

Charles D. Worcester, who was run down
by a Big Four engine On the Alabama
street crossing a few days ago, brought
suit against the company yesterday, claim
ing $50, 900 damages for his injuries. He
shows that it was necessary to amputate
both legs, making him a cripple for life.
Worcester ayers that when the accident
happened he was returping home from his
railway tracks. He says the engine which
caught him was running at a high rate of
Sueed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
Favor OF the Electric Road.

For the second time yesterday the Su-
preme Court decided the controversy be-
tween the Calumet Terminal Railway Com
pany and the Hammond, Whiting & East
Chicago Electric Railway Company. The
electric company sought to replace an old
crossing over the tracks of the steam road
with a new one and the steam road sought
to prevent it by force. until it should agree
to share the expense of a Waterman at
the crossing. Upon both hearings the Su-
preme Court has decided in favor of the
electric road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01
SANDER suit verdict.

The SANDER suit of Jerome F. Young
against William and Charles S. Foltz was
concluded in the Circuit Court yesterday by
Judge Allen instructing the jury to find a
verdict for the defendants. These %instruc-
lions were given at the conclusion of the
PLAINTIFFS testimony. The suit was to re-
cover damages for alleged slanderous state
ments made by the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

Fred Wegener, the plaintiff in a suit
against the Citizens Street-railroad Com
pany for damages, filed IN amended
complaint in the Superior Court yesterday,
in which he asks for 81, 600 instead of 500,
as the complaint originally read. This is
n of the suits growing out of the enforce
ment of the 3~-cent-fare law April 10. Veg
ener alleges he was elected from the car
when he declined to pay the 5-cent fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-01

Henry F. Cloud wants a divorce from
Mary Cloud on the grounds of cruel treat
ment. His wife has an uncertain temper,
he says, and he has grown tired of her
'nagging.'' He AYERS she used to call him
a liar" a ''deceitful old man and used
vulgar language in the presence fQf their
thirteen-Year-OId daughter. .HAYaNW