davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
TELL OF
 HOW ELEVATOR WORKED
In Trial of Suit of Loretta Roma Vs.
 Thames River SpeeiaIties Go.

Trial of the case of Loreta Roma of MontvilIe, the young Italian who is suing the Thames River Specialties company for $15,000 for the loss of a leg in an elevator accident over a year ago, was resumed in the superior court here Tuesday morning before Judge Gardiner Greene and a jury.
 The first witness Tuesday morning was Civil Engineer Shepard B. Palmer, who took photographs of the elevator and building in which the accident happened, and which was occupied by the Climax company, a subsidiary of the defendant company. He explained the photographs at length.
 Horatio Bigelow, treasurer of the Thames River Specialties company at witness, and he was followed by Dr. J. J. Donohue, Joseph Roma, father of the plaintiff, and w. H. Beckwith, all of whom testified in behalf of the plain tiff. C.
 Beckwith was the man for whom Roma worked. He testified to the way the elevator worked and for wkat em- ployes of the company used it.
 Charles F. Conley, an elevator ex- pert, gave testimony as to the work ings of the elevator under hydraulic and under steam pressure. He was closely questioned by AttorTfey c. w. Comstock for the plaintiff and by At torneys J. c. Geary and Avery for the defendant. He was followed by Abram Bass, an employe at the mill, who told of riding on the elevator when it went up short distance, made @ jump of about a foot and then went on to the top of the building.
 Expert Conley was recalled and in answer to questions said it was inn possible for the elevator to act the way Bass had described. Arthur Bouchard of Montville and D. L. Beckwith of Waterford, also employees, were wit nesses during the afternoon. Beckwith testified that everybody used the ele- vator and that it didn't work well.
 Court was adjourned to continue the case Wednesday.
 The jury on the case consists of William OMahoney, Daniel Preston, Ashley T. Boon, Norwich; Edwin R. Scott, Preston; Edward T. Bunyan, Colchester; Charles D. Babcock, Gris- wold; John c. Perkins, Lebanon; FL bert w. Clark, North Stonington; Charles H. Phillips, Bozrah; George A. Kahn, Franklin; Jesse c. Phillips, Lisbon; Charles H. Barber, Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
cALk co. LOOKING
 AT OTHER SITES
Before Giving Decision Whether to
 Come Here or Not.

George w. Carroll of the Norwich Chambe rof Commerce, has had word from President Warren D. Chase of the Rowe Calk Co. of Hartford that the company is not ready to decide yet whether they will locate here or in some other city or remain in Hart ford. They have had invitations from number of places, including Albany and Putnam, and they want to look at some of these places before deciding.
 But President Chase said it was urgent that they decide quickly so as to get their business going again after the fire
 Speaking of the Davenport build- ing. which the company officials looked at here, President Chase said that they thought there would be a, good deal If up and down stairs there and they would rather find two story build ing that would accommodate them. They now use about 2,500 square feet of floor space and they want about 5000 square feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Married After Court Hearing.

At a justice court at the Norwich state hospital on Monday afternoon, John Santello, 25, of Hallvil1e was pre- scented before Justice of the Peace V. P. A. Quinn on the charge of seduction. The girl in the case was 15 year old Victoria Delage of Preston, who was born in Moosup. It was agreed that the couple should be married and they were married in this city Monday court John H. Barnes appeared for Sante1la. Joseph Carpenter was the grand juror. The girl has been living in New London: Santella, who was born in Italy, was arrested by Consta- hle Nolan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
FAITH TRuMBuLL CHAPTER
 HAS 1oe MEMBERS
Reported at Annual Meeting-Mrs. C.
 Leslie Hopkins Elected Regent

The annual meeting of Faith Trufn- bull chapter, D. A. R.. was heli Tues day afternoon with Mrs. W. Tyler Brown of Broadway. It was con Stearns, and opened with America, Miss Phebe Brewster at the piano. After the reading of the minutes, the annual reports for the year were pre- scented by the various officers. Mrs. c. Leslie Hopkins told of the work and Miss Fannie L. Bliss gave her report as treasurer. Miss Fl en Geer, the registrar, reported 10S members. The deaths for the year were those of Miss Sarah E. Pope and Mrs. Will liam M. Olcott.
 gave a review of the meetings hefd during the year and of the wcrk &C., complished.
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntington gave the report of the nominating com mittee and the following officers were kins; vice regent, Mrs. Will L. Stearns: recording secretary Miss Eliza w. Avery; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Amos A. Browning; treasurer, Miss Mabel Cardwell; regis trar, Miss Ellen Geer: historian, Mrs. gram committee. Mrs. FdwarA J. Gra- ham; chairman of music committed. Miss Phebe H. Brewster: board If management, Mrs, Bela P. Learned, Mrs. Burrill w Hyde, Mrs. D. P. Bishop, Mrs. Charming M. Hunting ton. Mrs. w. Tyler Browne; advisory board, Gen. William A. Aiken, Jona- than Trumbull. Horace Rogers.
 A vote of thanks and appreciation for their service was given the re- tiring officers, Mrs Will L. stearns. Miss Sarah l.. Tyler. Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Mrs. Wilbur s. filling. Mrs. Charles D. Gallup. During the after noon several choice selections were given by the hostess on the Viotrola and ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
FUN ERAL.
Clifford W. cevey.

Funeral services for Clifford w. Covey were held Tuesday afternoon at 1.15 o'clock from the home of his fla ther, William H. Covey, No. 120 Me Kfnley avenue. Numbered in the at tendance were relatives from other cities. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec tor of Christ Episcopal church, off, ciated at the services and the bearers were William H. Covey, Jr., Harry Covey, Benjamin F. Brewster and Harold A. Hiscox. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, and a comnlittal service was read at the grave.
 Undertaken c. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
B NATURAL CLUB
Held Its Final Meeting of Season With
 Miss Ella M. Potter.

The last regular meeting of the sea- son for the Natural club was held on Tuesday and was at the home of Miss Ella M. Potter on Starr street, where there was an unusually large attendance. Among the guests during the afternoon were several l>from out of town.
 In business meeting that was held the committee for next year was elect ed to consist of Mrs. Charles A. sax ton, chairman, Miss Marguerite Wulf and Miss Ruth Potter.
 The paper for the afternoon was upon Wagner, and the musical part of the programme included vocal. piano and violin solos.
 The refreshments were served in the form of a picnic lunch for which those present were invited outside to the summer house. The annual outing will be the next event for the club and will be held next Tuesday at Gales Ferry, where Miss Marguerite Wu1f is to be hostess at her summer cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
pr, elaek's Resignation Not Accepted.

At the close of an Impassioned speech of more than a half hours du- ration, in the concluding passages of which Acting Mayor Miner of New London characterized Health Officer J. Torrington Blacks conduct of office as ia vielant and fragrant violation of all laws of decency." the New London common council refused by a vote of eight to seven to accept the resigna- ton of the latter official at it's meet ing Monday evening. Acting Mayor Miner did not vote,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
WEDDING.
Carbcni-calta,

On Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock Joe Carboni and Mrs. Elizabeth Calla. a widow. both of No. 16. Cove street, were united in marriage by J. 1T. Barnes, J. P. in his office on Broad way. The witnesses were Hon. A. J, Bailey of this city and Orvil1e c. Wal den of Montvil1e. MT. Carboni was born in Italy. the son of Antonio and Euphemia Carboni. He Is employed as a laborer. Mrs. Carboni is also a native of Italy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Short AnnIe cron.

The cold weather during the period of apple trees blossoming was very injurious othe trees and the loss will be about 80 per cent. of the crop. The cold prevented the fruit from setting. This condition prevails all over New Ensland and in New York, and the crop will consequently be very short this fall The cold weather has not hurt Connecticut peaches and big crop is now anticipated if there is abundant rain during the summer and early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Murphy & McCarry
 2O7 MAIN STREET
PToMAINE POISONING
 AMONG YALE OARSMEN
Fifteen Members of Squad Sick After
 Having Fish for Supper,

New London, Conn, June 9-Fifteen members of the Yale rowing squad are seriously ill of ptomaine poisoning at the training quarters at Gales Ferry. Head Coach Guy Nickalls speeded into the harbor here early today in the launch Tarpon and took back a phy- sician with him to the quarters. Nick alIs said the oarsmen had fish for sup per last night and a few hours after wards the crew men became violently
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
WILL TAKE UP QUESTION
 OF SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
At Episcopal Diocesan Convention in
 Hartford Today.

Hartford, Conn.,, June S.-At the an- nual diocesan convention of the Pro- testant Episcopal church in Connecti- cut, held here today, the proposition to merge the various individual church pension funds into one fund was adopted with but little opposition. At tomorrow's session it is expected that the question of electing suffragan bishop will come up for consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Actions Aroused Suspicion.

After 8 report made at police head quarters Tuesday night about II o'clock by a Main street business man that he and friend had just seen two young men at the top of Broadway hill running out of sight into one of baea tne Saros p,,nd,a ntu o+ nIa+ba eneS seeo 70 Twomey sent Sergeant John H, Kane and other officers to make an investi- gation, but they could not discover anything wrong In any of the houses In the neighborhood,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Voluntary Contributions For Play
 grounds.

Mss Elizabeth Huntington IS In charge of the arrangements for col lectfhg the donations that may be made for the Norwich Fairgrounds as- sociation on Fairgrounds day, on Saturday, Twelve young women will be stationed at various parts of the town with boxes to receive any offer inss that may be made. The benefit derived from piaygreunds for chil- dren is too well known, the officers of the association feel. to require further comment, but money is needed to carry en the geed work. It is hoped that the rich and poer alike will give, each aecerding to his means. Any con- tribution will be welcome for the worthy cause of which 1t has been said that the "chiid without a playground is father to the man without Q job.n
 Make Williams Roet Beer at home. Keen the family HuppIied All summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Mss Anna J. MoNamara eradua.lna

The commencement festivities at Smith college will begin this (Wed- nesday) evening when the seniors will hold their last sing on the steps of the Students building. The exercises will be of special interest to Nor- wich people as Miss Anna Gardner McNamara will receive the B. A. de- gree during eerameneement
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
General Secretary HH VIII Attend.

General Secretary Edwin Hill ct the Y. M. O. A. will attend an important meeting of the general secretaries of Connecticut, to be held at New Haven today Wednesday,, Matters pertain ing to state Y. M. 0. A. work will be taken up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Judae Brown . Trustee.

Judge Lueius Brown of this city was elected trustee of the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffieid at the annual meeting of the institution board on Tuesday, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford was elected presi- dept of the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
B. Y. P. U. BANQUET AND
 BUSINESS MEETING.
At First Baptist Church--John Dun-
 ham Elected President.

Hdtn EI6GLGG FTS9idCULa
  The .semi-annual meeting end elec- tion of officers of the First Baptist church B. Y. P, U. were held at the church Tuesday evening. The meet. ing was preceded with the seYni-an- nual banquet which was held at 7.30 o'clock.
 The tables arranged as a cross, were attractive with center pieces of white flowers, except upon the officers table where yellow iris were used.
 Forty-fiye were seated and a bless. ing was offered by Rev. c. H. Strouse the pastor. The following menu was served and o~joyed:
 Potato Salad
 liam Pickles TOnsue
 Rolls Cake Coffee
 Kewpie sayings were read by each guest, making much enjoyment, the pretty cards making dainty souvenirs of the evening.
 Tho meeting was called promptly to order after the banquet by the presi- dent. William Douglas, who offered prayer.
 Tho secretary, Miss Grace Stetson gave the minutes of the last meeting, followed by the semi mi-annual report. These were both encouraging and were heartily approved.
 John Dunam read the treasurer's report.
 The society has met all obligations during the past six months and has a good balance in the treasury.
 The chairman of the several com mittees reported improvement. Sew eral members were voted into both ac- tive and associate list.
 Following a discussion it was voted to discontinue the meeting during the month of August.
 The election of officers was then taken up, nominees except for the presidency, being announced by the nominating committee, resulting as follows:
 President, John Dunham; vice pres ident, Miss Gladys Meier; treasurer Ernest Sterry; corresponding secre- tary. Herbert Wiley. The chairman of the several committees were prayer meeting, Miss Fannie Brown; membership, Thomas Farrell social Leslie Ward; music, William Douglass.
 Serving on the nominating commit tee were George Auburn, Miss Vera Stetson, Miss Gladys Meier, Miss Elsie Lindberg and John DunnaIn. The ev- ening was a very successful one, both as to the sociabiIity and the busi- ness of the meeting, which was very gratifying to the committee having ii in charge, which was Miss Adelle Lindberg chairman, Miss Masie Stamur and John Dunnan, greatly assisted by George Auburn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Received Hopkins 6 Allen Stock Ger
 fificates

Norwich subscribers to the stock of the Hopkins and Allen Arms Company of Massachusetts, received thzir stock certificates on Monday at the offioe of James L. Case. There were 1150 shares subscribed for in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
LEFFINeWELL DISTRICT WON
Had Best Attendance In Bozrah
 Schools During May.

The best attendance banner for May was won by the pupils of the Leff1ng- well district. The attendance in the schools of Bozrah for that month fol- lows:
 Districts. Teachers. PC. Bozrah St, Mrs. Rhoda Miner. 94.77 Rudd, Miss Elizabeth Duerr..., SS.6S Johnson, Miss Julia eKingberger. 91.71 Bozrahville, Miss Mildred Abel. 90.6S Fitchville--
 Primary, Mrs. Ethel Eastland.. 9047
 Grammar, Miss Mary Mccarthy 9712 Leffingwell. Miss Alice Bishop. 9S.75
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Graduatina at LaseIIe.

Tn the graduating class at Laselle seminary, Auburndale, Mass, this year, is Miss Vilette M Peck of this city. She is one of those certificated in household economics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Closing Day for Schools.

The town schools are to close on June q, which is the day before boat race day.
 The graduation at the Academy will be on Tuesday. June P.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Movemsnts of Steamships.

Rotterdam, June S.-Sailed, steamer Noordam New York.
 New York, June S.-sai1ed, steamer Roma, Barcelona.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Boat Club op,rlro

A launch trip at D.SA o'clock and a chowder at 6.s0 are to be features of Boat club 6n Friday. Whist sailI. ha played during the evening. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Incidents in Society

Miss Amy H. Dove arrives from Philadelphia today to spend the sum- mer at her home on Laurel Hill.
 Dr. George c. Reynolds of Van, TUr- key, was entertained during his stay in town by Mrs. Bella P. Learned of Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Chappell Ely, who are on a honeymoon trip around the world, were recently heard from at Rangoon.
 The wedding of Henry R. Bond of New London and Mrs. Harriet Learned Rowland of Norwich will take place June 30th at Fairview farm, Scotland road, Norwich, the home of Mrs. How land MT. Bond and his bride will spend the summer in the Bond cottage at the PeQuot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
Home on FurIouah.

Harry vetter of the battleship Rhode Island Is spending a furlough of 26 days with his parents. Policeman and Mrs. Jacob ,Yetter. of -Platt avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Miss Emma A. Williams of Mystic has been chosen to teach in the seventh and eighth grades at the New Britain Grammar school She has taught four years in ungraded school work and one year at the Broadway school at Mystic. She Is graduate of the Willimantic Normal school
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Make Williams Root Beer at home, Keep the family supplied all simmer with ttlis refrsEhins healthful drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

MT. and Mrs. William Binney of Providence have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Goddard Binney, and Barnes Newberry, Yale, '15, son of Truman H. Newberry of Detroit and Watch Hill, former secretary of the navy, and Mrs. Newbery on Monday, June 28,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09
QIlle6,lagtial,
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Wednesday, June g, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Temperance workers have been mo- tif1ed that the national convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America will be held in Atlantic City from July to July 19. The Catholic Prohibi- ton league will meet in Atlantic City at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

A Guilford correspondent writes: Miss Melvina Sanford of Stoning- ton. is visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. Edward Elliot, at Sachem's s Head. Miss Sanford is the daughter of Rev. F. R. Sanford, a former rector of Christ church of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

The morning service will be devoted to children, and. the.-session Of Sunday school will be omitted at noon. The first ten seats on either side of the center aisle will be given up to the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-09

Miss Lilla Carroll was in Hartford on Tuesday attending the eongresslon- al union convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
VITAL STATISTICS


Marriage Licences
Joseph y Hos. seattle. and wilma =
aichssl barron. a.. and Marina sprinx
AZ
Barton G Haiiafa. Tacoma. and Nei-
Pearson Tacoma
Harry ~ smith. Portland. ard Teresa
" uiiHlk
Richard g ci.aver. IS. and Laura
Cushing a. Enurnrlar
Walter Webster. Tacoma. arf Maiti.
Masss Tacums
George " Tyler ard Moius Thcms.
Joe Mahony. %. and Ellen isaekson.
II Redmond
tsisho q brooke. "a. snd HATH. NJ
Francis a. Friday Hafhor.
Katsuma Muraksfni a.. Auburn. and
surna wurakAmi. 10. Japan.
Frederick kinisy and Gertrude NJ
Belt
Edward O Maui and winifrsd \.
strong
Moiebi Tsnlsuehi -. Echo. Utah. and
itnno Kadant -. JapaH
walter y Harris ana peiia . Yatss
TokR.hi Yuasa aS rpo,hni. and
Ksnlk Mnrakami 20. Japan
Fhira NHhasuEL a. Lac AnirnAs Colo
and Miyo.hi NaTRno. 10 Japan
Kauleh Tsuhamski -. Christopher
and HsmRYo Miyamoto. "a. Japan.
oscar y HoeEiund. -. and Eva 81.
Harvey. ~.
Births
Me- and NJ W Lindsr. ESQ ,isi ave
y w son.
Mr. and Mr. 4. osi'sr. 1918 Boyer
ave
Mr. and Nj VIM Floioie. ~ 9Th
ave son
Mr.. and Mr John : csrislio. its' -1sf
ave son.
Nr. and Nr y. y. bigger. atto Ken
Won 81. daughter
Mr.. and Mr Morl,s Sharon. i'ii Yes
lsr way. daughter
Mrs and Mr. John HenHen. iTso W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Ed AND JENNIE
EMBARK AGAIN.
FIFTH WEDDING

It's out
Edward Lind ~ i3rd ~ and Az.
rora ave has taken his flfth wife
and Jennie y. Clark her nth hus.
band They have taken each other.
Even at the age Of 20, they say
marriage ~ q success
The old couple appeared at the
window OF Cupid Gage. In the
county auditors office Thursday
Cupid knows the bridegroom
well. having lived next door 10 him
some time
Hut Lind felgnod unncquaintance
and even denied knowing his close
friend. Louis Erickson.
However. IN the evening Gage
put Erickson hep
Ne summoned score 81 women
In the neighborhood. and q genuine
chirayari brought the old couple
out
lee cream. cigars and congratula-
lions were IN order and plentiiully
supplied
The l.lnda are now on their
honeymoon 10 Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO. June ls.-Phy
sicians Of St Luke's hospital are
baffled by a strange case OF loss OF
memory In patient believed to be
Frank Russell OF Australia.
Refusing 10 eat or drink. the man
locked himself in his room at the
Hotel Alexander. remaining there
four days until removed on account
OF his starving condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
SAYS POVERTY NO
DIVORCE GROUND

Fortunately a great many peo.
pie In our country are born poor
Poverty may be our greatest bless.
INK and Etimulant for grand
achievements. but poverty II never
a ground for divorce
With this statement. Judge Chap
man. 81 Tacoma. sitting here Fri.
day. dismissed the divorce suit Of
Dennis O'Deli against Leila ODell
~ 1905 r. Spring ~.
The testimony had shown that
Mrs. O'Dell had left her husband
because she was dissatisfied with
the clothing his meager purse per
mitted her 10 buy. When he start.
ed a suit on the ground OF deser-
ton, she entered counter suit, al.
leging failure 10 provide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
FRACTURES SKULL

Losing has balance while carry
Ing a plank up n ladder. J. r. Nc
Lehman, 30. laborcr employed by
tho Seattle port commission. fell 20
feet at the Hanford st. dock Friday
morning and fractured his skull.
He was taken 60 the city hospital.
where little hope IL entertained for
bis recovery
Mci,snnan IL married and made
his home nj the Waldorf apart.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
Amelia Aims to Quit Gay Life
and Lands in Mormon Home

had been cooking IN lumber
camp.
Go back 10 the camp and leave
the bright ilghts alone advised
HALEY.
Friday morning he received
note from Amelia Hhe said
= couldn't find work I'm a lumber
camp. 40 I'm working for Nor
mon preacher IN Tacoma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
TRADES PICKING UP

W. II. Grace g. Co. shipping firm.
announces five steamers en- route
here to load several million feet OF
lumber and thousands OF tons OF
flour and wheat for Peru, Chile and
New York They are the Geo. W.
Fenwick. Eureka. Santa Clara. Co
lumblG and Tricolor. The Santa
Clara alone will take 100000 feet
OF lumber and 1000 tons OF copper
to New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
NE FOOLED HER!

VANCOUVER. y. C.. June Is
You think only have a dun knife.
but viii fool you" said Herbert H.
Woodward TO his wife. while the
two were seated at a table in big
downtown cafe. Woodward then
drew the knife across his throat
He was Immediately rushed TO the
emergency hospital. His recovery
ia doubtful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18

George peroyich. Polish boy.
trusty AZ the county Jail for more
than year. was pardoned Friday
by Gov. Lister.
Pcroyich was convicted Of grand
larceny Of ti.1ts from Mitar Me
mcdowell early In 1914
Owing 10 his inability 10 express
himself In English, members Of the
Hherlffs force In the county jail
believed tho boy had been uniustly
held and potitioned the governor
for his pardon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-18
new FORD STORY

Five years ago r. J. Ford OF 3fii
s. 35th 1T. says he answered an
advertisement:
Wanted Kind. loving husband.
By lonesome widow. with one child
Followed a series Of love letters.
custornarily mushy. he says. Then
he asked the eternal question.
Then wedding bells.
II was an awful shock 10 kind.
loving husband when he landed
up against the hard. cold asphalt
Of county Jail cell. Friday. His
wife accuses him OF threatening TO
KIN her.