davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
FALL STYLES M
 Queen Quality Shoes

Womea's Patent Leather Button Boots, brown
 suede top with high Cuban heels. all the best
 sizes. and widths, price, a pair. .. ..... S4OO Wcmen's Tan Lace and Button Boots, high Cuban heels. this shoe is guaranteed to hold it's shape r until worn out, prfce pair. =. $40O Womea's Patent Leather Lace and Button Boots, regular height and extra high Cuban heels, one
 of this seasons best numbers price, pair $4.OO Women's Oxblood Button Shoes. with dark red
 suede top and medium heels, all sizes and
 widths, price, pair. ... ... ... .... $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18

To feign . virtue Is to have its oppo- site yice.-HawthoruA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
The Ivy Corset Demonstration
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN LADIES' NECKwEAR.

cordially invite
 
 Tmyh doe seem ha further vti in the of on tpe n O h pr al Q he to a m < ,s. < stsa by he requ a
  wiNspdE intentions To the indvfd al figure E z 4 !. hthntIyy Coretwh hnman rather d, h atf hose uppot Is the most of  in other nrctin hew word E < may a cen a r pol u dmmness ntm o mevey gtous % !. z r 7. { . . 
 o
  ,-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SUES GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Mrs. Jennie Moss Brings Charges OF
Usury.


Declaring herself the victim of usury.
Mrs. Jennie Moss, 419 Second street. yes
terday fled suit against the Mutual Guar
antee FUND Association.
The complainant asks that an order
be issued restraining the defendant from
selling certain Of her property held under
q deed Of trust
Albert r Foster and Catherine / Brown
are also named as defendants. The com
plalnant AYERS that she applied TO the
fund association January a. 1907 fer
loan OF 500, but only received from the
defendant the sums Of 800. The sum Of
500 was deducted from the loan. snd
the plaintiff declares that amount was
retained by the company as an usurious
bonus for the use Of the $40.
AS evidence Of her obligation 20 re-
pay the principal loaned. Mrs. Moss gave
Albert Foster. president Of the concern.
twenty-five prCmissoTy notes tor the sum
Of 50 each. payable in from one TO
twenty-five months from January a, l9o1,
with interest al per cent
She declares she was obliged to execute
a deed OF trust upon property known as
lot IS. in subdivision Of square 81, TO
obtain the said loan
4ne com pialIanL IuEJleE OecAdIes tile
company pursUes a scheme to exact Of
her Slo0 interest on q loan Of 500 in ad-
6ition 10 the legal rate Of 6 per cent
Inasmuch as she has already paid S409.s0
on account Of the said loan, Mrs. Moss
claims that the company has no authority
10 sell her property, as It has threatened
TO do The complainant also asks that
the remaining six notes representing the
usurious interest be brought into court
and Cancelled
Two afddavits are attached to the BIZ.
signed BY J. S. Moss and Mary G.
Woods
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
An Infallible Means
MAY BE THE MeCRACKENS.
Family in Philadelphia with Similar
Habits.

Operations BY 4 Quartette bearing e
close resemblance TO the swindle worked
in washington last fall by the McCrack-
en- family. have caused the police Of
PhusdeIphia TO keep close watch on 4
family travelling under the name Of Camp
bell in that city
The mysterious four. who have been
Identified by- several OF their victims as
the Fitzgerald family. recently hired an
EXPENSIVE house in Wyncote- g fashion
able suburb Of Philadelphia. at 500 a
month, and proceeded 10 push their credit
to the limit
While the police have heard nothing
from the Philadelphia authorities relative
TO the matter. Lieut. Peck is reasonably
confident the scheming quartette is the
same that arrived in Washington a year
ago under the name OF McCracken, hired
an expensive house and proceeded TO fur
nish It and hold elaborate receptions
without paying a cent
Of the McCracken family, the two Sis
ters were released. the mother and son
being sentenced in January 70 six months
in prison on charges OF embezzlement
Allowing for the month and a half taken
from that sentence for good behavior, the
prisoners were released about two months
ago
There IS a striking similarity about
the two cases." said Lieut. Peck last
night
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
ROBBED The BOOTHS OF COINS
Secret Service Men Do Good Work
IN Baltimore.
Five Alleged Expert Thieves Ar
rested After the Police AcknovvI-
edged Their Defeat.

Five experts IN sIot-machine enterprises,
known among themselves and to the Do
lice Of Baltimore as 'Whiskers.~ Dog
sic Whitley" The Kid and Conf
cal" have been arrested by officers Of
the Federal Secret Service.
These men, whose true names are sup
posed to be Albert Wharton. Simon
Livetznisky. George ShaTer. Norman
Ball, and Frank Friedman. are accused
OF extracting coins from telephone booths
in the Baltimore pOst-ofIlce and other
places and appropriatIng the same to
their own use
The coins have been disappearing from
the post-ofice telephone booth at inter
vals for the last year or so. Despite the
fact that the police have kept a sharp
outlook. and have been much exasper-
ated by their failure 10 bring the thieves
TO book. the coins have gone on disap-
pearing with Sreat regularity.
At last the postmaster at Baltimore
called on the Secret Service to help out
Capt Wright. Secret Service officer sta
toned at Baltimore, was told 20 go ahead
and see If he could not catch up with the
thief or thieves For a while he watched
the post-of1ce telephone booth without
obtaining any clew to the manipulation Of
the disappearing coins One day, how
ever. he was riding down town on a
street car. when he chanced to see and
recognize Norman Ball otherwise known
as The Kid Capt. Wright thought il
would be "A good idea 10 shadow The
Kid and see how he was occupying his
time He did so. and presently saw Ball
enter a telephone booth at the market
BY discreet watching. the officer saw
the man extract several coins from the
telephone apparatus, and when The Kid"
emerged from the booth Wright nabbed
him Then The Kid" told on "Whis-
kers. -'DOggie. Whitley" and Conf
cal, and the whole band were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Foster.
Who died ia CUmberland- sd, vii be held from
De enaTel At OAK H-A CemcteTv to-day sas was
the daughter Of ffe-. AlbeT- Fusle--
Charged with attempted robbery, James
Burey cab drive. forfeited S2o cl-lztsral in Pacs
Court YESTERDAY Il IS alleged he ATTEMPTED % steal
. a watch and chain f-ull TasseHEer
Lee Sing, merchant, at 342 Pennsylvania
avenue clarEed with VOCATION Of The ubarmsr- law
yesterday entered plea Of not guilty IN Police Court
ard demanded a trial by jury. lie was 7aeasei un-
de- 500 bond
At the instance or counsel the cases OF
John W Wallinsford and Robert J. Mcclure both
q paila6e-rAia. who accused of passing worth
less clecE at tac New Willard were Continued n
Pollce Cont yesterday morning until to-day
Mrs W EscavaiIle- OF IS Sixth street
sou-heast- yesre7Iar GAINED the trunk found on a
vacant lot IN seventh street northeast on Tse=57v
night Tit trunk vas s-olen from she'd ard cz-.ed
20 the vacant lc- in Iron wheelba-rcw tv nero
Claiming that he IS a foreign agent
for lottery euterTrise the P1st-ofice De-a--e7-
has issued fraud order against Kahan Nobel q s.
De-arcey street. New YORK City Orders have been
re7oked against Edward c. Billings and J. "
Beals
Two hundred members Of the Franz
shune-t Maenrerchor VIII visit Wasaiuzron next
sunday and 1e-rain here for three days. in which
time thrv VIII participate IN a concert 70 be held
AZ the Washington Saenserbund Hall At the coz
cert speeches On timely TOPICS VIII be made.
The funeral Of Dennis inland. who died
az his home II50 Twentieth street On TUESDAY last
VIII be held from S. Stephens Catholic Church
t0-urcrror morning AZ O'clock TIE ir+e-pe-- win
Be in Holy Rood Cemetery NJ. inland died after
an illness Of months BE was seyenry-fo-sr years
old
Justice Stafford yesterday ordered Al
ber- r. johnson. the DtstTict ts.eph77e oue-7-r-
whose wife. Annie ". johnson. IS seeking an au-1I
snent Of EaTTlsge- 20 pay 50 month alincony rs1d
n r- --1z-
en5oined tTcs molssting bis wife Until the case IS
settled
In the case OF Joseph Mcknight against
The Capital Traction COMPANY IN the SUPREME Court
q the Dislct the plaintiff ALLEGES in bis decla-a
ton that he was throsu from CAPITAL Taction car
On August 2 last, az Marshall Place and Pennsrf7a-
ma aTeuue northwest through the premature starting
q the car after Il had cone % fuu stop for the
Tzl-p0se of PRINTING hin 70 alight The plaintiff
Is represented b. R. F. Downing and 6. A. Berry.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WILL MAKE FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
typographical Union Issues
Appeal for Victims
PLAN EXHIBIT AT CONGRESS
Printers Afflicted with she Disease
VIII Be Brought TO Washington
from the Colorado Home in Effort
to Prove Necessity for Improve
ments in Composing Rooms.

A number Of union printers. Who are
said 70 have contracted tuberculosis while
working in composing rooms throughout
the United States, VIII be exhibited al the
International Congress on Tuberculosis.
10 be held in Washington from September
q 10 October y. inclusive
The printers, who viii come from the
home at Colorado Springs. VIII be used
as argument for improved conditions in
composing rooms
II addition TO these exhibits. The Inter
national Typographical Union VIII send
evidence Of the work done by the organi-
zation in fighting the great white
plague"
In Charge OF Exhibit.
A committee has been appointed By
President Lynch. OF the International
Typographical Union. TO take charge Of
the exhibit, and subsequently prepare
such literature for the congress as viii
treat OF the methods employed for the
care and cure Of members afflicted with
tuberculosis
Members OF Columbia typographical
Union. No. 11l. OF Washington. have been
asked 10 cooperate in the fight for the
promotion Of health IN composing rooms
There are sixty-five or seventy union
printing Offices in Washington Il IS TN
derstoOd conditions in each OF them VIII
be thoroughly Investigated and a report
made on what IS found IN the prirterles.
IN the report Of the committee on pro
motion OF health, presented 10 and adopt
ed by the recent international TypoEraph-
icaI Union convention held in Boston.
Mass. IS the statement that III the opin-
ion OF your committee vigorous efforts by
the International typographical Union
along lines that VIII conserve the. health
OF our members in their daily employ
msnt are a rational sequel TO the eight
hour struggle.
Fortunately ct this time there exists
worldwide movement 10 stamp ou- ruBer-
culosis, a scoUrge that has levied heavy
tribute on our craft. together with an ap-
probation by the membership OF the value
Of personal hygiene and heaI-LfuI SUI
r0uudilgs- Il is vital that the one we
should learn before disease has uuUIded
II. and that We should enforce the other
In every composing room IN North Amer
lea
The Powerful Agents.
Free ventilation and sunlight are the
most powerful agents medical science has
discovered in the struggle with tubercu-
losis. and it is a cruel commentary on
present civilization that for lack Of these
simple aids the International Tvpographi-
cal Union is paying such a friChrfuI price
ln lives and money
In several OF the larger cities. notably
Philadelphia New York. Washington. and
Chicago. the heavy mortality among
printers has become q subject Of grave
concern TO the numerous organizations Of
Physicians and laymen who have banded
themselves IL societies for the prevention
Of tuberculosis
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FELL FROM BEACH TRAIN.
Aged Man Sustained Brain Concus-
sion in Accident.

George W. Bray. seventy-one years old.
of 81 Thirteenth street northeast is a
patient at Casualty Hospital He fell
from train at Chesapeake Beach yes
teTday afternoon. receiving a slight con
cussion OF the brain. The aged man saws
he cannot explain the accident.
He was hurried 10 Washington on the
train from which he fell His son ae-
companied him from the resort
It IS thought the patient viii be able 10
leave the hospital IN a few days.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
WouId Remember Friend.

Williams H Crews. Of ISL Eighth street
northwest. was arrested yesterday after
noon by Detectives O'Dea and Evans on
charge Of insanity He was sent TO the
Government Hospital for the Insane
Crews. who is said TO be a rich man. be-
heved himself a muiti-mililonaire. and
wished 70 leave millions OF dollars to all
bis friends
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
Court-martiaI Ordered.

The President has ordered an important
court-martiaI 10 meet at Fort Wayne.
Mich, on September % to try Co. Daniel
Cornman. Of the Seventh Infantry, and
Capt French. post quartermaster at Fort
Wayne. on charges based upon alleged
irregularities in the issue OF forage. Mai
Gen Fred D. Grant is president Of the
court, which is made up Of SIX brigadier
generals. SIX colonels. and one captain
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
ONEIDA NOMINATION.
of Herkimer, Is Named
for Congress

for Congress-
Utica y Y. Sept 2-CharIes s Milling
ton. president OF the Herkimer National
Bank OF HeTkimer, was this afternoon
nominated by the Republicans Of the
Oaeida-Herkimer district for member in
Congress TO succeed James s. Sherman.
the Republican Vice Presidential candi-
date The only other candidate presented
from Oneida County was Col William
Cary Sanger. former Assistant Secretary
OF War Col Sanger received sincere ap-
probation and Endorsement, except By
those directly instrumental in carrying
out the DEGREES of the political leaders IN
Oneida and HeTkimer counties.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
FAIR AT BRENTWOOD.
COIOred Citizens Association Hold
ing High ReveIs-

lage fair. which opened Al North Brent
wood yesterday under the auspices Of the
Colored Citizens Association. OF that
town
The fair. which is 20 last until Labor
Day, VIII be enIivened by various exhi-
billions and contests for which prizes ara
offered
The COlOred citizens viii meet IN con-
vention assembled tomorrow. at which
time they Will be addressed by Prof
Kelly Miller. Of Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
MORE DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
Bryan-Kern Club, of Mount Rainier,
Nd. Holds Meeting.

At the third meeting Of the Bryan
Kern club Of Mount Rainier. Nd. held at
Firemen's Hall. n Brentwood. last even
ing. II was decided 10 string large ban
ner bearing the pictures OF the Demo
cratic Presidential and Vice Presidential
candidates IN front Of the District line
station.
Committees 70 select suitable quarters
for the future meetings and TO procure
the banner were chosen.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
BOY CAUSES ARREST.
Negro Charged with kicking Ana
costa Lad

Charged with assault and carrying A
concealed weapon Jerry Tyler. negro
tWenty-eight years old, living IN Ridge
road, Benning. is a prisoner at Substa-
tiol A. AnacOstia
According 10 the police. Tyler kicked
fourteen-ysar-old John CuIlember. Of 81
Monroe street Anacostia- when the lad
asked for q match 70 light a piece of
Chinese punk
Tyler was arrested and searched. The
police say a revolver was found on his
person
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
LarEest NIornInr CIrculation.

When you have lost or found anything
telephone an advertisement 10 The Wash
ing On Herald, and bill viii be sent you
at : cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DIED.

BRANsON-Ou 3Io16zy. August e. IS. a. SIS
p n. a. his residence - Crl-- c-1-t south
west, JOHN ALOYISUS BEaNSON. beloved
soa Of NAN Disss. sgld twenty-five years
Funeral TA1-sl2y- September s. az 2 a. IL. from
his late residence thence 20 - D5-5-zs.s
Church Fr-e16s ald TE-z--Tss ll7-leL
CAMPBELL-Eate-e5 into life eternal. OF we1-es-
d1y. selts1nsr z SO az 80 g. n. HELEN
MARI CAMPBELL
{ Funeral from s. Paufs Ch-r-h Tvs--z--.i-5
sl-ecJ ard Washington C--C-e. Fldzy. September
Z. a. Z a. II Fr.e-5s invited 20 attend Int
mszt private
FOSTER-O1 ws5nss5ay 1uo-ui1z- sep-e-hsr =
l90s II Cuubs-Il-5 Nd AZ The residence az
her Eisce. Ms George D. DeSEis-5s lL-s- MAR
GARET ELIZABETH FOSTER. widow of Gen
Frsdsri.s Fos-e-. [. : Volunteers
Fune-al services az oak H5l Clz1el CT Tlz-sdzv.
September s. a. : , H. Re-a-lEes and f--s--5
invited tS attend
/ Ia GRANGE
I MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
or THE UNITED STATES
C01nande-v cf the District Of Columbia
CITY a Was1 srz-11- sep-5rhz- g -s1s
The death Of Companion HUGH IA GRANGE
Second Class az Los Angeles. Cs--f---ia. Angst
2. ulrlno. Is announced % -15 Cl-uzlLz-y- Inter
nert a. oakland Ca,f1rniz
BY Command z
Brisldisv General ANsON MILLS. Z 5 Army.
". P HUxFORD.
Recorder
NOODEY-Su5deuIy. OF T1s=5av. Seu--uasr I 79s
al P n, JOHN 5 MOODET. azed szry-ziz
ve-z
Funeral services az his late residence ISIS H street
northwest. On THURSDAY. Se-teuher g at 3 q II
I1terneut a. SteubeuviIle Ohio kindly or-r
flowers
NTLAND-Oa Tuesday. September I. las. q. 15.N
A. m AZ his residence -l5o Twentieth street
northwest, DENNIS. beloved husband Of julia
Nland- szed ssve1-y-f1u- years
Funeral Friday. SEPTEMBER 4 ar $50 q n --7-
hs late residence thence 70 St Stephens
church. where mass VII be sad @ o'cl1cE-
O'CONNORS-Ou wednesday. Se--crbs- -ls
DANIEL O'CONNORS. a native cf County
Cork. Ireland. husband Of johanna OfC-r7-zs
lace Crovlsyl. aEsd eiFhry-o1e years
Funeral from Holy Trluity Church Ce1-rs-7--n
on Friday. September 4 az g a. H.
PAUL-At TG5s-cular Hospital. On T,.ssss~ Sen
tsnber / lsS AZ ! p H., MARY H. bs-5,s5
wife Of John Z Paul
Fs-nsral services 70 Be he'd at her late hone
Nashville IL
WASHINGTON-Dspa-te this lie s-s5--l~ o..
TUESDAY September J. 1913 az a. II a. re
Casualty Hospital, Mrs MARTHA WASHING
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. ? street. be
tween Thi-d and Fcsr-au5-a-EsIf streets south
west On Thursday. Sert5mhs- g. a. = u u.
under auspices Of Galleesr Flshe-Es1 and In
mediate Aid Rev ". J. Howard. pastor
WEISENBORN-On Monday. August g. -sls. Al har
residence. - sixth street Northeast AUGUSTA
L, beloved wife q A. y Conrad Wezssnb-r-
Fu1eTal from her late -es.isuce Tau-s5ay. So
teulher J. a. oc-ocL Relatives ard frier5s
invited.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03

When you have lost OF found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald and bin viii be sent you al
cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
DROWNED SISTERS
PROMINENT HERE
Their Father Was Charles
PairO, a Banker.
ELINOR AN EXPERT SWIMMER

She Was Also Skilled In the Han
ding OF Boats, and Had Been
One of the Best Pianists of City.
Brother on His Way TO Maine.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
Labor Day Committee Holds
It's Final Meeting.
FEATURES OF THE OBSERVANCE
Great Interest Attaches 10 the En-
duranee Race for Motor Cycles, for
fered the Winners-PrOEram OF
Events 10 Begin at Noon.

With all arrangements complete for the
biggest Labor Day celebration ever held
IN Washington. the Labor Day committee
Of the Central Labor Union held It's last
regular meeting IN typographical Ten
pie last night
Another meeting. or rather a free-for-
all workday. VIII be held on Sunday.
The twelve members OF The committee
VIII meet az the Berning race track.
where the celebration IS 20 be held. 20
assist Chairman McGi-t0n- OF the sub
committee having charge OF the country
circus, with The fitting up OF his tent
AIr. N-Gltoa has obtained a big circus
tent. which viii be delivered tomorrow
It viii be put up Saturday. and Sunday
the committee viii collectively aid In
putting IN the chairs and circus seats
The committee viii also 90 carefully
over the grounds 10 see that everything
IS in readiness for the opening OF the
celebration on Monday.
Motor Cycle Races.
Great interest attaches TO the endurance
race for motor cycles II VIII be the first
race OF It's kind hel5 IN Washington, and
owing 20 the munifcenc prizes the en-
tries already number twenty Two cups
and several cash prizes viI be given
the winners All records viii De official
as the race VIII be under authorization
Of the Middle Atlantic Association This
race viii De one &C the features OF the
DAY and Il IS expected -- VIII take thirty
or rE5--y-fve minutes 20 -uu 5- OF, as the
course prescribed IS for twenty-five miles
The programme VIII not begin until
noon. when the tournament VIII be held
TIE knights in costume viii parade tC
the track IN the morning. and promptly
az J. o'clock J. El1s Ray. speaker OF
the Maryland legislature. viii deliver the
charge TO the knights This viii for
maIIy open the days festivities
In thr afternoon there viii be athletic
events without number. and the grand
ball VIII begin promptly al s O'Clock and
dancing VIII continue until midnight
r R1berc Nattingiy VIII deliver the Grafton
when the queen is crowned
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
LOCAL YIGOR SHOWN
IN BRYAN'S CAUSE
Columbia Democratic Club
Displays Enthusiasm.
PLEA FOR a UNITED PARTY

Ex-RepTesentatiye BrOOLshire. of
Indiana, Made Principal Address at
Meeting Last Night, Paying Great
Tribute 10 Observation-Disclosures In
dOrse stand for Local Suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-03
TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Capital and Surplus - $1,000, 600
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
FREE WITH ORDERS Harry B. Lucas Asked Grocers for Provisions by the
 Wholesale. CITY DOCK THEIR GOAL False Pretenscs Chargcd-Hc May Also Face Theft and Non-
 Support.

Harry B. Lucas, who up to few weeks ago has lived on Lighthouse road, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Daley and McAvoy ana Officer Lonergan of Grand avenue. Lucas is charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses.
 Just what Lucas intended to do with the goods after he had obtained them is question. He went to $. s. Adams store. February l5 and ordered s35o worth of groceries sent to the city dock and charged to tho towing firm of Mer- ritt X Chapman. Because of the size of the order and the fact that the local grocery stores have been worked by such customers of late led the Adams firm to telegraph the Merritt & Chap man O.. to see if the order was all right The company replied that they knew of no such man.
 Lucas tried to work the same game on the Booth Meat Co.,, ordering s30C worth there January 24 he placed a large order with Conrad Weiss. None of the orders were delivered
 When Lucas was arrested he was al the ship chandlery of Thomas Small man at Collis street On him was found a gold watch. said to have been stolen from 91 Olive street, where Lu- cas- had lately been boarding.
 It is said that tho city attorneys of- flee was looking for Lucas on non support charged preferred by his wife The more serious charges will probably take precedence, Lucas has been ar rested before.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-25
STABBED HUSBAND
Mrs, Flora Ruffin Becomes En- ragged at Not Getting
 Allowance.
ANGRY WHEN ARRESTED
Injuries Said to De Not Serious Breach of the Peace Charge
 Preferred.

Because her husband, Anthony Ruff fin, very respectable colored waiter al the Quinnipiack club failed to prop erly support her. Mrs Flora Ruffin, fine looking young colored woman, stabbed him in the back last night at their home, IS Webster street.
 Anthony had come home according to his custom and Flora demanded some money She said he had not given her her weeks allowance, and she wanted some cash to make some purchases with. He replied that he had no money for her and Started for the door. As he was going out she took a pocket knife and stabbed him
 The injured man called the police and Officers Deskin and Eagan ar rived, He asked them to arrest his wife for breach of peace which they did. Flora was brought down to the Central station. She is twenty-two years old.
 Ruff1n is not seriously enough injur- ed to require medical attendance. He does not think however that the treat ment accorded him by his wife was just that due husband. Mrs. Ruffin admits that she stabbed him, but says she had just cause.