davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
CHARITY BALL SEASON JANUARY
GAYETIES-PRETTY GOWNS AND STYLISH
WEARERS-DANCES- -GOSSIP-COh1ING EVENTS

The charity ball
the line of these which
generations have been The
going along for the months and have those who
have for patronage but also the hundreds who realize that
in this large and splendid otherwise lacking this AS
expected when the early reserved the
the ball. and the debuane will full force
without the charity ball would be the bellies
before
Other large balls this month will have hosts and hoses Senator
Slater Representative Gerry
Country Club Fort Mer and yard and Navy and Chevy Chase
OF the last fortnight of the old year.
BRILLIANT BALLS.
There not be again this winter close each other two such
balls the Moore and Draper of the week OF much
expected but safe to three times much realized For
both there guests from Boston, New York and other cities who knew
what they about forsakng the gayees home take
hand balls the these thereby
ike M the
a pop
e n nS 9 tue % % n ses% % the sPs an" the @ 1Ssa"s 5s to
m 9b FIR
s n as carried M Ssn s thar wea s aa @ h n hung i'm @ n nf nd
only here
s, M s Gns s % % " .aa M lppv SS a @
sn G @ bs nss 81"
0 w%o fs quite
ssaes s5 & msde
ss M @
s ss ss s ss ers @ a @ the s @ fs M Mss
ncn
fashion @ ss6s dn a ra hight s sp 5s
er Hei he s1
wi the eos history
las one.
THE ROSEBUD CIRCLE.
OF
much
gratitude would have been much
the month and the reasons Tor entertaining decidedly e
Residential and other
frequently the distribution coveted
welcome number of them
had
restful placid disposition to be
but that There
for
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Visitors Here.

Mrs Olaf Morrough Kelley of New
York is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Grayson Dulin at her home on K street.
Miss McNeir of New York, who has
lately returned from a long stay in
Europe, is now the guest of her cousin,
Mrs, Crenshaw on 10th street.
Miss Jessica Don Carlos and Miss
Jessie Payne of New York are holiday
guests of Representative and Mrs.
Towner and their daughter, Miss Leta
Towner.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

them. She is fond OF her husbands coun-
try, and. having been a teacher in Con-
stantinople before her marriage. had
splendid opportunity to study the handl-
craft of the women.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
BUSY TIMES LATELY.

ho-
them the family
be held
equally
will much resting time
frequently debuntes who have not been
nights week lately until or ocloekoen later and
balls had
following the and the holiday ventures of this kind seem to have
lbeenun successful
the full and included buffet and
night Yesterday less the varied
brought
gcther -, =, - ~,
Lord Andrews Miss Laura Grayes Miss Ezabeth M no hoe
the last of the who have lorna
will be
Evening star., 1915-01-03

WELL
the
really
Both these line with the simplicity which
deredco and date
Evening star., 1915-01-03


ent compelled As this of one style OF dressing from O'Clock
after the morning there time lost the making of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
M'FADEN ELECTED
Methodist Minister Chosen ns Supcrin-
tendcnt OF Masonic Homo.

Rev. George H. McFaden was elected
yesterday morning by tho board Of
governors of the Masonic Home Of Vir-
Ginia to succeed James y. Burnett as
superintendent OF the institution.
The session was the regular quar-
torly meeting. Much routine business
was transacted. such as auditing ac-
counts and receiving reports from the
various committees The resignation
of Mr.. Burnett. which was rendered re-
Gently. was formally accepted and his
successor chosen. The reports SUBJ
mitted showed the institution to be
in nourishing condition and the
health OF the inmates OF the home en-
ccllcnt. There is no sickness among
the sixty-eight children at this time
The committee on education report
ed June 80 at $50 o'clock as the time
tor holding the annual commence
exercises at the home school. Gov
crnor Stuart has consented TO deliver
an address to the pupils OF the school
on that occasion.
There were present at the board
meeting the following: Major L. T.
Christian, w. Il. Mason, Frank T. SUIT
ton, Sr., S. p. Waddill, Rev. j. s. Will
son. W. l. RaEland. DR.. f. \. Drumm.
l. T. Pemberton, col. John w Rich
ardson, w. l.. Prince, John r. Robert
son. George C. Jefferson and Howard
sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
STUART MONUMENT DEFACED
Tablet Marking Spot Where Cavalry
Leader Fell IInS Been removed.

Members of the Veteran Cavalry
Association of the Army OF Northern
Virginia are much exercised over the
discovery that the monument TO Cen
cral j. f. Z. Stuart. the Confederate
cavalry leader, near yellow Tavern has
not been given proper care
Major James r. Werth and other sur
viving members OF the executive com
mittee Of the association. which has
gone out of existence, will appeal to
the Daughters of the Confederacy in
Hcnrico and the Board of Supervisors
in that county to cooperate in caring
Tor the monument. Major Wcrth has
found that the plate on the retaining
wall has been removed and that tho
raliing Is "vererown with vines. almost
hiding the monument from view.
Major Werth also proposed 10 petition
tho General Assembly 10 enact n law
making the offcnsc felony to mar n
Confederate monument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ASSESSES CAMERON
ESTATE FOR BACK TAXES
Examiner sands Files Report, shovi, :,
Large Items Omitted for
NIunN Ycnrh.

The assessment OF tho estate of tha
late Alexander Cameron for the yca =
1915 has been filed by Examiner OF
records william II. Sands, who re-
Gently probed the taxable values ~
the estate, bringing 10 light omi,ted
Items OF intangible property on which
no taxes had been paid for ten years
The assessment for this year. &C.
cordlng to the report, shows !ntappt-
bles valued at si.065.0oo; cash in bank.
$4,000: income tax. sI4,S75
The estate Is liable for back taxes ~,
$4,000 OF intangiblcs for the last
decade.
Mr.. Cameron carried insurance on
his life from which his estate viii
receive s25,S3S.
Insurance companies paid a total Of
s32.os7 on the life OF the late John p.
Branch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
WILL ENLARGE PLANT
Forging Corporation to Erect $4,000
Annex for ShrapneI Work.

Tho Richmond Forgings Corpora
tion' which is engaged In connection
with the local branch of the Ameri
can Locomotive Works in manufac.
turing shrapnel for several of the war.
ring nations of Europe. was granted a
permit yesterday by Building Inspec.
LOT pu'ier TO erect one-story steel
GRASS foundry at it's plant. which is
located at Acca Station. near the State
Fair Grounds.
IL Is said that work will be started
on the addition al once and that the
ne" foundry Will be used in connec-
tion with the manufacture of shranneI
The cost is placed at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
ADVERTISE RESOURCES
OF STATE THROUGH WEST
Publicity Campaign Planned in Con-
ncction With Governors Trip
to Exposition.
BLUES WILL LEND THEIR AID
Conference Is Held at Common
Wealth Club to Perfect Details Of
Trip-Itinerary of Special Train
Is Agreed Upon.

flans for advertising the State and
city during the coming journey of tho
Governor and his stafr and the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues to the San
francisco Exposition were discussed
Tuesday night at n meeting ut the
commonwealth Club of representatives
or the various clements concerned
In conference were Colonel Julien
n. Hin. Governor Stuart's chief of
staff; Major Il. w. Bowlcs, of the Blues:
Alexander Forward. Governor Stuarts
secretary: w. II. Dabncy. representing
the Chamber of Commerce; George W.
koincr. State Commissioner OF Arri-
culture. and Colonies Warren T. Taylor
and r. Nice. Eullington. of the staff
1t was determined To conduct a viror-
Gus publicity campaign in connection
with the journey To San Francisco.
Commissioner Koincr will furnish many
thousand copies of the handbook of his
department for 1918. while il is cx-
pected the Chamber Will send n pub
licity man to handle tho literature
which will set forth the industrial and
commercial possibilities of this city.
STATE AND CITY WILL
BENEFIT LARGELY
When the General Assembly and the
City Council were requested to make
appropria tions to aid in dcfrayinE the
expenses of the Blues it was under
stood that the State and City would
benefit largely by the advertising af-
forded them. The coming OF the Nir-
ginia party will he heraldcd every
where. and the resources of the state
Will be forccfully communicated to the
people of the West.
The itinerary OF the special train
which Will carry the Governor his
staff and the Blues to the exposition
will he as follows: Leave Richmond
Friday. July ., 7. NJ; arrive St Louis
, +. NJ. Saturday: leave st. Louis sun
day, 1l:30 \. NJ; arrive Kansas City,
Sunday, I:30 p NJ: leave Kansas City,
Sunday. 10 p. NJ; arrive Denver. Mon
day, ! y. NJ; leave Denver Monday,
1880 y. NJ; arrive Salt Lake City Tues
day, gao T. NJ; leave Salt Lake City
Tuesday, +. NJ; arrive San Francisco
3 p NJ. "Wednesday, July = Virginia
Day Will he celebrated July S.
on their return trip the party will
visit Los Angeles, San Diego and the
Panama California Exposition in that
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
PARK CONCERTS

Park concerts will begin on Monday.
The following program will he rem
dcred during the week at the following
parks:
Observation-Disclosures Park. S to 10
+. NJ.
observation-disclosures Park, to 10 p NJ.
Observation-Disclosures Park, S to 10
p. NJ.
Washington Park. TO 10
p. NJ.
Friday-Jcffcrson Park. S to 10 p NJ
Saturday-William Byrd Park. $50 to
80 r NJ
(Joseph c. kcssnich, Bandmaster.)
i. March-"K Hills. johnson
.. Overture--"William Tell. Rossini
3. -(a) Solo for baritone-'Can't You
Hear Me Calling. Gardiner"
Roma
tb) One-step-"Crazy- Bone Rag.
Johnson
4. WaltZ-"Blue Danube. Strauss
s. Medley-song hits Of 1915. Remick
G. Selection-"Tales Of Hoffman"
Offenhach
T. Intcrmczzo-"Snow Flakes" Bell
S. Popnlar-"Honeysu johnson
.. Dixie" and the Star Spangled
Banner"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
NURSES DO GOOD WORK
Monthly Report shows That Member,
Paid ",G3G Visits.

The monthly meeting of the lnstruc-
NV" Visiting Nurses Association was
mold on Tuesday. and the reports sub
mitted showed Il vast amount Of good
"otonphSned by the association. es-
rccial.y during the Confcdcr,te Re-
union.
In the month OF May The nurses paid
30" visits, and attended 36l patients,
seventeen "f whom were sent to hos
p'thlS Tor treatment. To thirty
re"Hie articles OF clothing were given.
'"flNf Inc reunion three nurses vol
nhte"f"d ihcir services for the veter-
nus ana the tribute which has since
"c'n pald 10 them Atheists TO the earn
'S'h'sS and sincerity OF their efforts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Court May Adjourn To-day.

Inc United states Circuit Court ~
Appeals will probably adjourn this
afternoon. although the inal session
Of the term may be held Tomorrow
morning. The court is expected to
hand down several opinions before adj
1ournment, nut all cases may go over
until fall.
Circuit Judge Woods, when two South
Carolina cases were called. decided
that he was disqualified to sit. and
District Judge Edmund Waddill was
called in 10 take his place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
MAYOR GRANTS HEARING


To I'TOTtNT.
Upon the request of counsel for the
Lafayette Apartment Corporation.
Mayor Ainslie yesterday. before sign
ing the ordinance fixing the building
line on the south side Of Grace Street
between Shafcr and Harrison Streets.
agreed to give hearing to represen-
tatives OF the company at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The ordinance was fought in commit
tee and through both branches of the
Council by the Lafayette company,
which opposes 1t because it fixes the
building line on the block referred TO
at n distance of twenty feet south Of
the property line, whereas the plans
for an apartment house the company
proposes to erect on tho southwest cor
ner OF Shafer and Grace Streets call
for n line twelve feet nearer the side
walk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Hu.tinr, Cour, Con,,o,,,

FRANK Banks was found guilty in
the iiustings Court yesterday OF steal
lns $40 from Z. G. Valentine on Nav
- ana sentenced TO serve six months
on the roads
Luther McGoode pleaded guilty to
abusive language towards De-
tect!Ve Sergeant ]. F. Willy. and was
sentenced TO pay a fine Of IS and costs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Executed for Murder

Lem Jones, the negro who with two
acc"mp!ices murdered Isaac Aleck. a
N"riolk merchant. in his store last
christmas eve cNpiat"d his crime in the
death chair al the Virginia penitcn-
gary yesterday morning. The cxccu-
'ion was witnessed by the legal cx-
ccution jury, prison physicians and
officers of tho penitentiary. The BODY
was turned over TO the State Anatomi-
ca 5oara TO be used for dissecting
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
stole >iIv.r,nrc From Hotel.

D. l. Miles, the negro arrested by
n''ec'lNf Sergeant Atkinson on a
chhrfc of stealing a lot OF silvcrware
IRON RuoGcrs Hotel was convicted of
ne theit when tried in the Police
court Yesterday, and was sentenced TO
sixty days in Jail. y considerable
amount OF The stolen silver was re-
oONn.cd hN nc detective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Convicted of s,e,Iinr ,,.io

Curtis Freeman. colored. arrested by
Police Sergeant Waymack and Police
man Holt, was convicted of stealing a
lot OF copper wire from w B. Catlett
& Co. in the Police Court Yesterday
and was sent to Jail for four months bv
Justice Crntchficld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Judg rnent for s,y3.

Judgment for SS3.
Judgment for 500 was entered in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday in
favor Of tho Virginia Nurseries against
Claude B. Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11
Appointed to uopkin. r,cu,,x

Dr. II. Page Mauck, of Richmond.
mas been appointed TO faculty of Johns
HOPKINS University for the coming
year as assistant in clinical orthopcdic
surgery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-11

1t means a whole lot to the woman who is
thinking OF ways to ecOnOmZe in the purchase
of needed items OF wearing apparel well
as summer furnishings for the home. Quite
naturally as the season advances, ECONO-
MES III seasonabe goods become more NU
NERVOUS. Especially is it true of "The
shopping Center now and it will be found
so by patrons coming here to-day. There
thrice as many good bargains at the store as
we could possibly advertise, so come in and
look them over.
In addition TO large lots of Remnants in
our Dress Goods, Silk and Cotton Goods de-
partmcnts, we called special attention to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
EXAMINATION TO BE
HELD ON AUGUST 10
One Free and Two Partial Scholar
ships Offered by Southern School
of Musical Art

Examinations for the full and partial
scholarships which are being given
through the Alabama Federated Women
clubs by the Southern School of Musical
Art will be held in Recital hall at the
school Tuesday afternoon, August 10, al
o'clock. Mrs. Laurens Block, Mrs Cor
rie HandleyR Rice, Miss Prudence Neff
Robert Lawrence and William Ryan have
been asked to act as judges
Mrs. G.. G. Adams, chairman of the
federated scholarships committee. says
there is. a lot of interest being shown
and she Is receiving inquiries daily The
following contestants have registered up
to this date: Piano. Miss DeLaye, Miss
Orline Glass, Miss Helen Marsh Miss
Orlne Barnett Miss Rebecca Hale and
Mrs. Luke r. Hunt of Birmingham, Miss
Jessie Bean of Wedowee. Miss Susie V.
Davis of Tuscaloosa, and Rolla Gray of
Vinemont
Vocal-Miss Ercell Coyle, Miss Kathleen
Clarke, Miss Marguerite Frckhosser and
Miss Finley, Birmingham; also Miss
Mamie Propst, Oakman
There are so far three contestants for
the expression scholarships Miss Amel a
Garden. Miss Matte Dyer and Miss Mil
dred Seals. The examinations in this de-
partment will be held early In September.
In each of these branches one free and
two partial scholarships will be given,
and the winners vii be under the direct
supervision of Miss Prudence Neff, pl-
ano; Mr.. Robert Lawrence, vocal and
Miss Lucille Green. expression. This lat
ter Is a new department. which has been
inaugurated because of the many demands
for instruction In the art of expression,
which have been received by the faculty
of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

manufacture of munitions of war, so II
this country can hold the 3,S10.694 bales
now on hand, with a large percentage OF
the 1915 crop for few months. we win
see the largest price obtained next spring
that has been experienced since the civil
war.
We, therefore, urge the farmers OF
every county and precinct in Alabama TO
send representatives to meet with us on
August 16 at the time and place men
toned above and we feel that much good
will result from the meeting.
Hon. w. P. G. Harding, from whom
we quote above. Senator Hoke Smith. and
one or two other national leaders who
have, from the beginning of our present
troubles, shown deep interest In the well
fare of the farmer, will be invited to ad-
dress us on the second day of our meet
ing after an organization has been per-
fected.
arrangements will be made with the
railroads for reduced rates from all points
in Alabama.
wv. D. McCurdy, Lowndesboro; DR..
Judson Davie, Conner; Representative w.
Fl. Knight, Greensboro; Wheeler VIII
liams. Hurtsboro; H. NJ Martin, Roba;
]. d. Roy, Deatesville; L. d. Hicks Au-
taugaville; Senator B. F. Weathers. Roa-
noke; J.. S. Hamilton, Montgomery; John
T. Jackson. Benton; H. NJ Herin, Hurts
boro; r. j. Staggers, Benton; Upshaw
brothers, Rutherford; J. B. Clements
Benton; E. T. Cook. Montgomery; A. l..
Tyson, Montgomery; @. l. Harden, Ruth
erford; W. w. Thompson, Liverpool; J.
H. Judkins, Montgomery: E. w. Jordan,
Lowndesboro; Joseph o. Thompson. Bir-
mingham; J. T. Traylor Benton: ]. A.
Thompson, Montgomery; John Mcintyre
Montgomery; Henry Abraham, Montgom-
cry; ]. A. Wade. commissioner of agri-
culture. Montgomery; ]. F. Stallings. Bir-
mingham; G. P. Storrs. Tallassee; John
b.. lsbell, Fort Payne; w. l. Lancaster.
state treasurer, Wetumpka; w. H. Sey-
mour, Montgomery; Representative John
b. Ward, Abbeville: Alton F. Wilson,
Montgomery; J. Hirsch Montgomery; W.
NJ. Fountain, Monroeville; Representative
j. K Kyser, Burnt Corn; Senator c. H.
Miller. Miller; w. J. Drum. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
ENORMOUS WASTE
Of AMMUNITION
Almost as Much Fired in
Single Day as in
Other Wars

Berlin, July 15-(Correspondence AZ
the Associated Press).-The astonish-
ing shell-consuming power of modsrN
artillery Is discussed by Gen. Heinrich
Rohne In an interview published BIZ
the Vossische Zeitung.
I'm the war of $780, says General
Rohne. mo German battery fired more
than 200 rounds in one battle from
each Of its guns. A Russian battery
fired 522 rounds for each of its guns
at the battle of Tuschitschao. The use
CT ammunition In the present war puts
all these figures in the shade.
During the whole Franco German
war the German artillery fired $4,000
rounds. tenth part of which was used
in the battle of st. Privat In the Rus
so-Japanese war one side used q to-
tai of $4,000 shells.
ION March 10 German Headquarters
announced that the enemy during the
preceding fortnight had fired off an
immense amount of heavy artillery OF
Its own and American manufacture,
often using more than 100000 shells
IN "a hours. This is three times as
much as was used in the battle of st.
Privat on front almost twice as long.
The number of shots that were fired
at a yard of front was six times as
large as In the year 1870 in the hottest
battle of the war
Nearly 100000 shells were fired at
The north of Arras on June II. This
was almost much sthe whole fire
OF the German artillery in 1870. On the
German side We used our ammunition
more sparingly. because the American
factories cannot add to our supplies.
f.ow costly the bombardment of Arras
vas for the English may be gathered
from the fact that the very smallest
gun shoots a projectile costing 1T
least $6.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01
LATHAM FINED $40 BY
DAVIS ON ASSAULT CHARGE;
ITEMS FROM POLICE COURT
BY ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

ALIVE Latham, young boy, was fined
$40 by Judge D. j. Davis in recorder
court yesterday on a charge of assault
and battery on the person of young fell
low named Jones' The evidence showed
that the attack was made near Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-fourth street and that
there was no apparent reason for his at
tack on Jones, Judge Davis suspended
the sentence on the condition that the
boy be at his home by Z O'Clock every
evening and remain at home all night.
According to the testimony, Latham
is a member of the so-called Terminal
gang" a band of young boys who hang
around East End park and make Il
practice of annoying young ladies and
attacking their escorts, when conditions
are favorable. This gang has given the
police a great deal of trouble and Judge
Davis told the arresting officers In Lath-
ans case to be on the lookout for other
members of the gang and bring as many
of them as possible before him.
The evidence showed that the young
lady Jones was escorting home was pros
trated with nervousness. She was unable
to appear in court.
Judge Davis told Latham that he must
report at recorders court on August o.
and that If he did not live up to the con-
ditions set forth when the fine was sus-
pended he would be put on the streets.
Latham promised to do as he was d.
rected.
Matthew earns, a negro, appeared be-
fore Judge Davis yesterday morning on a
charge of assault and battery on his wife,
the woman being the complainant
why, jedge.' she said. ''he beat me
something scandalous"
Matthews wife said she requested him
not to go out Friday night. because he
would be Of no use I cher as husband
unless he stayed at home to keep her COM
pany. Thereupon, she averred, he became
very angry and marched out to the wood
shed. secured the largest log he could
md and proceeded to "beat her something
scandalous.' She said she had large
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-01

f, bump on her shoulders, and several
| bruises scattered all over her body.
Judge Davis asked Matthew about it.
why, Judge" he said. II didn't hit
dat woman. She hit me with the frying
, pan and then throwed 1t out In the yard.
told her to go and get 1t and she
wouldn't do it., So / took her by de arm
and pulled her out to 1t and told her to
pick 1t up. She wouldn't do it and |
spanked her."
Matthew, haven't you learned yet that
you can't. make a woman obey your"
asked Judge Davis with a tinge of sad
ness in his voice.
We'll, she swore she would when she
married me- said Matthew. Dat was in
de ceremony. She said she would mind
me-"
II know that's in the ceremony" said
the judge, but it will cost you $40 for
wife-beating.''
Matthew shook his head mournfully as
he walked back to the cell.
Jim Rice, negro. was charged with
wife-beating and appeared before Judge
Davis yesterday morning to answer the
charge. Jim S wife also was present and
his baby.
Judge Davis asked his wife what the
fight started about She said 1t wasn't a
fight; that they We're Jusr paying The
woman's face was badly bruised and a
large lump decorated her left eye. She
didn't say where she acquired the decora-
TONS
Jim. too. said they were just playing
and that he didn't hurt her The officer
testified that when he visited the house
to make the, arrest, Jim's wife was lying
across the bed nursing various and sundry
bruises, which she claimed we're given her
by Jim.
AS both Jim and his wife claimed they
were playing Judge Davis had to re-
lease him. But he is still wondering what
would happen to Jim's wife IL they really
should have a fight