davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
She's a Regular Travelling Saleswonan, but
She Dotes On Omar and LoUes Pretty Things

Edna Ferber must have had some one
like Miss Norma Esterson OF New York
City IN mind when she created Emma
McChesney. Miss Esterson. who is stop
ping at the Hotel Fontenelle this week, Is
a travelling saleswoman for a New York
house.
Not at all masculine is she. despite her
calling. Indeed. this attractive little per-
son is most dainty beauty, with the
bluest OF eyes, complexion like a roseleaf
and in appearance reminds you of moth
ing so much as the latest edition OF
Vogue" She radiates that optimism.
good humor and efficiency which made
Emma McChesney one OF the most low
able types ever penned.
Can you imagine n hotel room strewn
with trunks and bags OF infants wear
lounging robes, negligees, etc, and in
the midst Of all this little Miss Estherson
holding forth an infants slip in one hand
and a pair of wee socks in the other
spoutins reams Of Omar Khayyam!
Oh, make the most or what yc yet may
Before we, too. into the dust descend;
Dust unto dust and under dust to lie.
sans wine, sans song, sans singer and
sans end.
bard Miss Esterson is humming snatches
from opera or reading from some other
poet. She confesses she has not yet re-
covered from a girlish attack of being
stage-struck. and at one time she took
instruction in dramatic art and voice
culture in one of Charles Frohman's $
classes.
Miss Esterson just dotes on pretty
| clothes and fineries
Isn't this a darling?" she asked, dis
playing wonderful black chiffon velvet
evening gown with luxurious evening
wrap to match. trimmed with white fox
furs. And isn't this a perfect duck OF
a hat?' referring to a jaunty white vel
vet toque
Chocolates are passed and then tea is
served-a typically feminine afternoon
call. as you see.
Picture the rude awakening then when
this feminine Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
leaps back into her other personality and
breaking into ecstacies over her 'line, :"
proceeds to quote prices and dozens and
lots with as much facility as a stock
ticker and with fully as much grace as
II she were still reciting poetry.
Then she will hold forth at great length
on the opportunities extant for ambitious
business girls. in most militant man
ner. you would swear, il you did not sec
her in the act.
Il can't imagine why more girls do not
take up travelling salesmanship. It's all
bosh about the hard life. There are
flrst-class hotels all over now and the
average business girl who goes down towr
each day has more to contend with than
the girl on the road" she says.
Miss Esterson has been coming ia
L-1aha for nine years now and boasts
many friends in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

are guests at the Hotel Snapp in Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo.
Mrs. W. ]. Coad has returned from a
months visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward O'Brien, at Norwich, Conn.,. and in
New York and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Niswonger Of In
disnapolis. Ind. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Niswongsr on their
way home from a six weeks visit on the
coast.
Mrs. H. H Gardiner of Newport News.
Va, spent the last weekend here with
her uncle and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. ]. B.
Whitaker, en- route home from the Cali
fornia expositions.
Mrs. H. T. Lemist arrived Thursday
from Denver, where she has been visit
ing for several weeks. and is at the Fon-
tenelle This is Mrs. Lemist's first visit
here since going east to live moro than
two years ago.
Mrs. s. v. Chase, who was here with
her daughter. Mrs. r. Beecher Howell.
for a week or two, left Monday for Mil
waukee to visit her brother and will
spend the holidays in Chicago with her
son. Warren. and his family. going east
later for the winter.
After a tour of the east Mrs. Emma
w. Edwards of Los Angeles has returned
to Omaha to spend the month of De.
cember with her son. DR.. Lee w. Ed
wards. Before her return to the west
Mrs Edwards plans to visit old time
friends in Lincoln. where she was q
teacher and state institute director.
DR.. Abby Virginia Holmes returned
Saturday from a trip to New York
Washington and other eastern points
She visited. while enroute. her nephew
Mr.. Fay Porter, at Union college
Schnectady. n. Y. also her niece. Miss
Gertrude Porter. at Miss Mason's schoo
at Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Florence
Social Items

Mr.. and Mrs. George Green left Thurs
day for Yankton. $. n, where they will
make their funture home
Mrs. Cassie Ford. who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs L. r. Griffith the last
six weeks. left Thursday for her home
in Yankton. S. ID.
Mrs. L. A. Taylor is spending couple
OF weeks at Excelsior Springs. Mo. for
her health
The Country Life club met at the Poncs
school house and listened to a lecture by
Prof. Filley of the University OF Me-
braska on Country Cousins" illustrated
with stereoptlcon slides, A large crowd
was In attendance and greatly enjoyed
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. l. Lynch are spendin
the week visiting relatives in the west
ern part OF the state.
Mrs. f. l.. Platz was the guest OF honor
at a theater party given by her daughter
Mrs. Edward Bento. In Omaha Thursday,
NJ. c. Coe has returned from a business
trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson who sold
their farm north of town last week. will
remove with their family to Omaha the
NNihAuk Ntths
Mr.. NJ. Freden. who will open up a
store here, was in the city this week
looking for a house for his family His
daughters sang at the festival of the
Methodist church and will be weicom,
addition to the social life OF Florence.
Members OF the Berea Bible class en-.
joyed very successful box social satur.
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon OF st
Paul, Neb., spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake OF
Florence.
] Mrs. Horace Helfrleh viii entertain tn,
North Side Bible class Friday
Mrs Anna Fryer Of vliilsca, Ia. 1.
spending few days at the home OF Or
and Mrs Chiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Past Festivities.

The Swastika club was entertainer on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. Swearingen- Prizes were won by Mrs.
Swearingen and Mrs. Foot.
Thursday club members OF Calvary
Baptist church were entertained Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Kath-
crime Dorsey. Ten members were pres
ent At the next meeting January 6
Miss Flora May Douglas will be the
hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

York, who are on their way west, were
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Mills have re-
turned from Osceola, Neb,, where they
visited their parents, Judge and Mrs. NJ.
A. Mills.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Cooley and children leave
Wednesday for Burlington. Ia, to spend
the holidays and will be Joined before
Christmas by Mr.. Cooley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
RalSton's
Social Events

Mrs. d. l. Ham spent Friday visiting
friends in Omaha.
Mr.. Joseph w. Pollen returned from
Plattsmouth for short visit.
Mr.. Fred Patterson, county surveyor OF
Plattsmouth. was a visitor in this vi
cinity Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles De Forrest returned las
week from visit with relatives in Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
switzler.Verderber wedding.

Miss Marie verderber, daughter Of Mrs.
j. Verderber Of New York City. was
married In San Francisco TO Mr.. Wilson
Switzier, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Switzier OF this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
switzler will reside in San Francisco. at
east until next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
What
is Going On
in Society Circles
CONTINUED nom Page one)

ciety. where she has often visited her
aunt, Mrs. John A. Mcshane. during her
four years at the Sacred Heart academy
here and later after her debut. Mrs.
Henning. who has been a most popular
guest, has Travelled extensively and seen
much Of society in the eastern states and
abroad.
After December 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ming viii be at home at 14s Tonawanda
street. Dorchester. Boston, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Change Of Residence.

Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Payne have moved
from their Fairacres home, which has
been sold to j. Z. Sunderland, and have
taken house at 121 South Thirty-eighth
avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Throat and Lung Troubles
quickly helped by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. In use over 40 years. Every home
should keep a bottle for emergencies. All
druggists.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. r. c. Peters. who has been quite
III. Is now convaiescent.
Miss Jessie Killian Of wahoo was the
guest for the weekend of Miss June
Brown.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jake Spiesberger will
leave about December 20 TO spend a month
in New York.
, Mrs q, w. Wattles has returned from
New York and is quite well again and
able 20 be out
Air. and Mrs. c. C. Troxell OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Misses
Esther Connolly,
Mary McElligott,
May Walsh,
Agnes McCreary,
June Gufford,
May Dohar,
Clara lehman,
Fannie Kollar,
Elizabeth Redman,
Margaret Morrison,
Gertrude Gerrock,
Esthen Rylen,
Gertrude Bell,
Kathryn Carew,
Helen McCaffrey,
Edyth Alperson,
Helen Westergard,
Margaret Savage,
Mary O'Gredddy,
Eleanor Greager,
Fannie LideIl,
Ann Vedergren.
Messrs
Victor Black,
Ed Walsh.
Leo Sullivan,
James Hartnett,
I, Jerry Lyons,
Sandy Walters,
Thomas Foley,
Charles Love]oy,
George West,
Edward McCaffrey,
II. Cunning.
DR.. John Kelly,
DR.. Eagen.
II. Cummings.
DR.. Chas. Anders,
Paul Moore,
S. Scholl.
Edward Alperson,
Gerald McCreary,
Charles Wholford,
A. Bennett.
V. SmithroW.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

The new COdahy leo house At seymour
lake Is being rebuilt very rapidly and
when completed win be one Of the larg-
est In the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Rajah Club Dance.
Misses

The Rajah club entertained with a
dance at Turpin's academy Friday night.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Pagalco Club Dance.

The Pagalco club held a dance Thurs
day evening at the Metropolitan hall.
Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
stork Special.

A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John b. Brain. Mrs. Brain was
formerly Miss Jessie Spence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12
Matrons at Deanery Sale.

The Trinity parish aid sale Of dolls and
fancywork will be held at the deanery
Wednesday afternoon from TO l. The
following members of the Aid society
will be in charge OF the booths:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
A. J.. Reed, Milton Darlow.
Isaac Coles. Herman Kountze,
James Chadwick, +. H. Davis
Charles Martin,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-12

Misses
Alice Johnson,
Gertrude Wilsen,
Margaret Hoffman,
Margaret Lichten-
berger,
Margaret Morrison,
Mary Foley,
Edith Murray,
Bessie Phelan,
Margaret Black,
Airline MIcCreary,
Margaret Mathews,
Mable Troft,
Rita Carpenter,
Veru Barry,
Marie Slovack,
Grace Tucker,
Kathryn English,
Tess Morearity,
Edith Wilsen,
Florence Rossiter,
Mona Rossiter.
Marie Holland,
Messrs.-
Ralph Dunn.
Earl Wise,
Michael Flanagan,
Hugh Graham,
Edward Lichtenberf
DR.. Frank Kubits-
chek,
Nose Howard.
Arthur jackson,
Il. j. GladWin,
William Ziesel.
Earnest Johnson,
Charles Britt,
Albert Bradley,
+. Dineen.
: II. Traynor,
Steven Ryan,
A. Van Dollen,
George Campbell,
Leo McCreary.
It. ]. Sullivan.
Harry Welsh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
EPSON AND ASCOT RACES
TO BE RUN THIS YEAR
Social Features mt Ascot VIII lie Flint
mated mud Itoyn1 Enclosure
VIII he Closed.

LONDON. March 1s.-The Jockey
Club, which controls all the race meet
lngs In England, decided to-day that
EPSON. ASCOT and other fashionable
meetings should be held this year In
spite of tho war. This decision was
arrived ut In the face Of protests from
the Duke of Portland. Lord Curzon and
other influential people.
Some notifications, however. Will be
made regarding Ascot, eliminating the
social features. The royal enclosure
VIII be closed. as the King does not In
tend to be present No luncheon tick
cts VIII he issued. for no races Will be
run In the afternoon.
y letter from Admiral Sir He'd
worth MeuN. read at the clubs meeting,
contained the following passage:
Derby. Ascot Is n rather different prop
osition. The best horses In the world.
and the prettiest women. are TO be
seen on the Royal Heath We racing
men go to see the horses: on-raclnK
men. such rs Lord CurZon and Lord
Robert Cecil. go to look at the women.
ana very good judges they are, too"
Lord Durham said:
Al twenty-four hours notice we
would Insist on the racing being given
up II asked to do so by His Mnjesty's
do that. for heavens sake let's keep
up the old sport"
Lord Villiers denied that the wounded Il
soldiers now housed In the EPSON
grand stand would be moved for the
convenience OF the race goers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
ENOCH ARDEN PLOT FAILS
TO WORK OUT IN DETAIL

AS did Enoch Arden OF Action. W.
Myers, carpenter living At 10 East
Narshall street, returned to his home
last night after an absence q: some
time True to the plot OF the story.
ne discovered his wife living n happv
existence with another.
i'ut IT was 1t this point that last
nights story differs with that Of it's
ncuonal predecessor. Myers sccretcd
himself In closet In III. house, with
Il 32-caliber rife as a companion and
awaited tho return OF hts wife from
4 motion picture show with her com
pan!on. When they returned the doors
OF the room were locked. it is al
legged.
Myers stepped from his place OF con
ceaimcnt and directly into the vision
Of his wife. The 'outsider" caught n
vision OF the rifle and dartcd for Myers
y tusslc cnsued. during which the rife
was discharged, and Mrs. Myers rushed
screaming into the street. The out
slider" broke Myers grip on him, and
he. too. fed to the street. There he
was captured by members OF the Grays'
Battalion. who had been disturbed in
a drill by tho rifle shot
Myers appealed to Policemen Mano-
ley, Grafton and Clarke. who were on
the scene in short order. for advice
The officers took things into their
own hands. and bundled both men and
the woman into patrol wagon and
sent them 10 the Second Station. All
were charged with being disordcrly at
the house. Myers was later ba!led for
his appearance in court to-day, but
his w!fn and the outsider" who gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
Who, What and Why
Brief Sketches OF Men Who Aspire
To Wenr Richmond AcrorH Their
BrcUst This Season.
JOHN w. BATES:

Baseball fans like to show their
apprecintion of II brilliant play by
roundly applaudinS the hero when
ne comes in TO the bench. ON such
occasions il IL customary for the
recipient of the honors to gracefully
dotr his cap.
Now this may he customary. but
listen, fans. Don't try il on john
n nWG bates. His cap covers Il secret.
When the lid is yankcd from his
TO the view OF the world. proving
~ oPa! the aforesaid John w. Bates.
Io come down to brass tacks and
f;Nplaii something about johnnie
in1.eS' it may be said that he is one
Erand outiieldcr. in spite of his bald
pate And il may be possible That
the hair was worn off by him dof-
servca a's aS SnR go often to wsIl,de
the thatch begins to fail i'm double
handouts. And then, again. Johnnie
Bates was born at Steubensville
on august u. 1882. After an Inter-
va OF several years young John
back lots of that sleepy village.
Ills hrst professional engagement
was, w1s with his home town team in
TO Butler. Pa. and jumped out OF
the bushes to the Boston NntionuIs
in 1905. After three and ome-half
Years with the Braves he went to
the Phtiiics in trade. He finished
mat season and the following one
IN Quakertown. and then filled a
iour year engagement I'm Cincin-
fashion, and doing things with the
willow. He battcd at .245 last year.
Johnnie Is somewhat OF Il fire.
eater, and. while not an umpire
batter, he don't wall; around the
block to avoid trouble. and some
times forects to count thirty before
Speaking the thoughts on his mind
Last spring Bates was playing an
exhibition game in Baltimore. a
close decision WAS made by Umpire
Red Anderson. and 'stccu players
crowded around Ills Majesty One,
however. fingered in the field. He
walked around aimlessly pitching
his glove In the air and catching 1t
without a care In the world.
The jumps finally clcaved his
way out OF the snarling mass and
his eyes struck Bates. Knowing
that worthy's reputation, he signed
for him to go to the bench The
only player not Interested IN the
SQuabblc was put out OF the game
ana had Il fine Dlastcred on him
Never that peace thing for Johnnie
again.
Bates is I'VE feet seven inches In
bats and throws with his south
wing. Al the bat he IS n lulu. and
on tho bases he ~ said to be quick.
III" has - knack of hitting the
sphere. but strikes no puny blow
This is shown by two circuit drives
seven -haggcrs and three troples
out OF forty hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
JUAREZ RESULTS

1o2 dartwel 6 to i. 3 to /, even,
first: Avocado. l0l tMotU. 6 to |. . to !,
ID. Journey. Joy. Shorthand, Bunny,
Barbarita, Tommic Coleman and Luclla,
also ran.
.Second--ive and one-half furlongs-
and to 2. first: Mandadero. H. (Roce).
TO l. to and to 6, second; Golf
Bal, 10 HiartwclD. 10 to l. 4 to /
ana nis vi to l. ,hird Time Los IT, Han.
Bait. Ancestors, Martcne Chavis ana
Noble Grand. also ran.
Third-tive furlongs-Boggy John
SON "a tHeZanson). TO ]. even and l
Argent. los (Green), 80 to /, 10 to
and an, : 70 !. third. Time. 1901 2-5
Whistli1g Jennie. Frokendale. Coma.
Amazcment and Eye White. also ran.
Fourth--fve and one half furlongs-
Crimar Lad. 10 G.oudcr), 4 to l. s to
!. ana TO o. first; osaple. 10Y Ncton).
franc. 10 u.oftus). to i. S to ; and
to >, third. limo, 1907 as. ken
meth, Pride of Lismorc and Edmond
adams, also ran.
Calcium, 1l+ (Rice), to i. to : and
! 10 2. second; Eek Davis, 1I3 Gen
,nrry), to i, to and to >. third
ilinc' :nl. FRAGILE. Buck Thomas, Kid
Nclson, Doll Boy and Lofty Haywood,
Sixth = one mile = cordie r. 1o5
Louder. to 2, even and to 2.
mrst' Swede Sam, 10 Gentry. 9. to J.,
mira. Time. "a Is. Hester to ana heb Gg,;
ana Dave Montgomery. also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB
TO HOLD BIC MEETING
Annual Assemblage OF Members ut
Hermitage Club Ncxt Tues
day Night.
NEW MATERIAL AT HAND
Prospects for Successful Season in
Aquatic Sports Very Bright.
Washington and Lee Crew Coming
for Regatta In June.

The annual spring meeting OF tho
Virginia Boat Club will be held Tues
day night. March ~. $3.50 o'clock. at
the Hermitage Club. This meeting will
doubtless be tho best attended ever
held by tho club. as tho membership Is
now the largest I'm It's history.
The club is entering new era this
season. Tho manly sport Of rowing.
which. for some few years has been
rather decadent around Richmond. is
now being revived. and the James River
this year will be the scene: OF some
stirring races. TO this end the officer.
the Anolaston Boat Club OF Washing
ton. one OF the best crews In the couii-
Try and the fast four Dared crew OF tho
Though no definite date has been sot
for these rcEattns IL Is more than prob
able that the Anolastons will be here
weeks later
,, The prospects for, winning crew
nii tho oarsmen of last year back and
Win host OF likely new material on
nand the coaches expect to build up n
last formidable crew Practically nil
of the men who rowed on tho snccdv
elEhts last year have announced their
Intention OF rowing this season. ana
maze becn broken up is the l45-pound
crew f3r the four Dared gig. This
on the river In the four-oared line. is
shot TO pieces. English at No. i. and
noru AT 40. 8. are residents OF other
cues. while Cavanaugh who pulled
no. Is travelling and viii hardly be-
IN me city during the season The
only member OF this champion crew
remaining Is the stroke Dean Haw
However. the coaches have their eycx
on some good hopefuls. and expect to
have no trouble whatever in rounding
another crack four, using IIaw a, :
nucleus TO build II around
me club rooms have been thor
oushiT reinodelcd, and modern 1nish
inBs Installed. and all ARRANGEMENT,
made FOR n banner year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
JESSE WILLARD RECEIVES
WARM WELCOME AT HAVANA

HA,yANA,o March lG-Jess wlIard
VINO is 10 hght Jack Johnson for thm
heavyweight championship. rcachrd
Havana today Acconpaniel by Tom
Jones, Mrs Jones. Jim savage ana r.. =
ORourke. willard came IN on ~
steamer Governor COBB from Key We.
a great crowd was ON tho picr to
him an ovation when he uuy.oar.,i a.,
the deck as tho ycssc! warned ma Mn
dock. a committee or rogvs,,i,.., 49,,
and prominent members or III. gu1r,i',. d.
frateInIt ;, Of the city formally Mt
The big tighter looks l,,c ,ho r,,
fure OF health. and predicted ma, he
surely would win the BATH" Hctt,ri-
however. Is to !. on JohrsC,, '''''
President MenocaI again wo,c;.,a
johnson train to-day ana declared -,
ne would take no action 10 prcynr. 80, ~
fight, despite predictions to the COM
y Great enthusiasm over IN. rph,
been aroused and from aunI'c,,I, ,
FOR tickets from all over the ISLAND +,
Will attend. ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17
GO0BER PLAYERS BEGIN
PRACTICE IN FEW DAYS
Sent Men With Orders
10 Report-Dnmrnu IN Traded
for Joe Lee.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 16.-
Transportation was to-day sent to
score of men with instructions to re-
port AZ once 10 the Petersburg baseball
club. Among them IS Outhelder Dono-
van, with the Eastern Association las
season. and Outfelder William Rig
gins. OF Midland. Mo, both said 10 he
hard httters.
Manager Busch has seven pitchers
on the road. out OF which he expects TO
select some excellent material.
The following men are expected to
report within the next few DAYS;
Gene Hudgins, Norfolk Claude Blake
Altoona. Pa; Paul Cazalot. New or
leans La, catchers: George GROSS
Pittsburgh, Pa. first baseman; John
narrison. s. Louis. second basemen:
Dan Gondoif, New orleans: Theo. Elan
hngan, Jersey city. y. j.. third base
man: Lester simmons WASHINGTON
DICK Donovan. Fort Thomas Ky, T.. f.
blackstone. Greenville. S g. Wilo
Chhstant, New Orleans. and William
R,gI'ns Midland: Mo. outneldcrs:
nerCh, Dayton, O. T. &. Rice. Wntseka,
~, l.cRoy Lewis, Ren Pearson. Phila.
deiphia. licrshal Coffin, PEBBLES. O.. and
William Herbert, Baltimore With
'his material to select from Petersburg
ought to have winning team this
year
a deal was contaminated Yesterday
by which Third Baseinan Harry Dan,
rau was traded for Catcher Joe Lee
The latter will report TO perersb,Irc
AT once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-17

the name OF John Sponcclla. n plastcrer.
were locked w for the night
According TO Myers. he had been
working at City Point for some time
and had been providing his wife with
money to keep her boarding-house at
10 East Marshall Street going lilo
returned home unexpectedly last night
and found the house deserted Unable
TO account for This condition. he de-
ctded TO visit a motion picture show
and return later. in the supposition
that his wife had gone out for Il brief
visit. He went to tho theater, and
n Few seats in front OF him saw his
wife with the other man. Myers de-
MED that no intended bodily harm TO
Sponcclla. but said that he took the
rife with him n means OF defense
should be find that the other man car
r!ed a weapon.