davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-03-01

ganized by Miss Mary Lena Hayden,
held its first meeting yesterday morn
ing. The members Include the Misses
Geraldine Adee, Lorraine Allen, Madge
Lesher, rita Sturgls. Marjorie Vain
wright, Elizabeth Russell, Charlotte
Glider. Amy II. Sloan. Harriet Moore,
Marion Townsend. Candacc Hewitt,
Dorothy Darrell, Gladys MacDougall.
Lilly Rupert, Constance Wickershom.
Ethel Zabrlskio, Margaret Warrin,
Phyllis Brown. Isabel Yeomans, Ruth
and Faith Hayden, Louise Holmes.
Glory Thomas and Adelaide Wilmer
ding.
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEEDFULS.
AZ Friday Prices.
RUGS, SHADES, ETC.

special Lot Velvet Rugs
dtNI1 Inc. u
Sanford 4 sons ANmiustsrE-
5ONtA m..,.'.
Colonial Velvet RuEs-?7IBI in. ..2.40
uost AHmiusters-22h sac aud
1886 inch. La
About 500 Cocoa Mats--brush-
lCxg1 in.-Our reg. tl.2s, ...... .08
Alexander Smiths Seamless
ANminstcrH-ramous YOnkors and
Kerwln grades-oNi2 n. .....2S.dO
Seamless Velvet Rugs-flne qualities
and assortment of new patterns
-s3NlO.G r.............,... 11.o0
.Bigeiow a. Hartford Axminsters-
Alexander smith AZ SONS Colonial
NelNets-bN' LIDS
Holland window Shades-gxs tt
all tints-our reg. .3g.......... III
window Ventilators-s I'm. high
opens 81 10 40 n.-ou reg. 40. 40
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEEDFUIS,
A. Friday Prices,
Linens, Towels, Towelings.

heroerized DamAsks-
Bs inches wide-our reg. a.. ~
All Linen NRpkinH-iunch HtEs-
hemmed and observation-disclosures
our foH Rl'b' ''''''.'.s ......1.1O
scarfs. Squares. Centrcpieces-
lace trimmed, hemstitched and
ECallOpod-our reg. 29.......... n
Towels Of Heavy Quality Union Linen
hem5titchod white or colored stripe
bordorE-Our reg, 30 ..,...... ,9I
Large Cotton Huck ToWals-hsmmsd-
red or white borders our reg. 10 TX
LightweiEht ~shirtwsist Linens
Is inches wide-our reg So. ,o7
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEEDFULS,
At Friday Prices,
Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear.

Womcn's Onc-Claap Cape Gloves
Tan and pearl shades
our reg. Al.J9.................1.O 90
women's Two-ClRsp LeRthrrette
HloVos-Llght and dark CulOrs-
req. 81 25.................. 80
Womcn's Fibro SILK Uose-Black
n colors% Isle heel and toe
= Tor. ........,l.OO
WonCn'a HlHcll Suk Hose-Dnubie
sole. eel and toc-our reg ti.l9 ,OI
Mems md Women's tmbreilas-
American tRffrta-plHin or
trimid hnndl"s-uur res Slis. 40
Womcu'4 Fine Iisle Union Suits
Sl"eN Cless-lUW neck lace trimmed
uraw"ra-our reg SO .......... "a
MEMS Muslin Might ShirtH-CoilaT-
loss -sIEcH II - ~ iuch u"Ck-lung
and ipumy- uur reg, .JS........ a"
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEW,
A. Friday Prices,
BOYS SUITS AND FURNISHINGS.

Norfolk Suits-cheviots. cassimerss
and tweeds-ln plGids, checks.
II ripes and fancy miHturea--H great
variety Of gray. brown and green
many with extra truuatTH-
fully unci-S 70 IL yrs
u rOg 16.9s. ..............,..b.OS
Spring Coats-Worstod. serg" and
ChcviUt-Ch"cks, plain cOluTs and
fancy mtKturcs-cla 10 : yrs. sos
uo,s' Trouscrs-chcvi0ts. Worstcd
md cassimercs. In variety 81 good
ItttrIna-alFu excellent quality Of
corduroy straight and knickeT-
booker stylrs-bcst tailoring
to u yrA. LII
Boys' Junior SUITS checks. mixtures.
stripe and novelty patterns, IN
arcAt yaTiuty-side or box pleated
in many styles too numerous 20
mention maloHlty With Separdf"
white p,qu" COLLARS 10 3 yrs. 3.OS
boys New Spring Hlouses- madras
and ]parrale ]u"vkbaud ui alta he'd
]ruilaTs ulsu plain white
s. 10 - Nis ..,.. see .....,.... 80
New STRIPED fur,alc Rlousrs
N.hf. medium uuI ttrk .co'.r
alto. h,N 20 A.. }Is rrg $50 rs
Ruy-. Gaps noRrst st.I,s aud yulurs
,,rKra and ~giaslu'Ics
hIrHr. grH" aud fancy
checks 'apef .,,..,,.t..,.,, "a
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEEDFULs.
A. Friday Prices.
Curtains, Upholstery, Etc.

About 500 pairs Fine Wolfe Curtains-
lace Insertions and edae-or deep
hem 'luny, Renaissance and other
real lace effects-plain or Dutch
~ les-spcciaL, pair. ....."..'.1. IN
Imported Marie Antolneite Curtains
made on best ~not-neat aud
effective dCsiRnH-selling price
based on old costa air.. eos
Fine MBrquIsettc and Net Panelied
turtains-2ih ydA. long-ln nlet
designs-valuss t450..........2 IDS
Imported Vcstlbule Laces-
many with cushion work designs
Egyptian COiOr-yalue l2.p5
and f3.9S-a yd.........4.....I.O S
Real Brussels Sash or VestlbuIo Laces
value 1t4p aud ti.I5-s yd... .pH
Roman stripe Couch Covers
~ Inches wido-fringcd-spcciRi.. 1.lO
Extra Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers
-rOyotslble-valuo t5.0S. ..... .I.0S
Suniant Draperics-madras designs
tn old blue, gold. crimson and
Tea grUCus-werO .6O-yd...,.. I'D
Imported SunfaAt Drapcrlea-
A. inches wlde-fuil range OF col
o~ringH-duuhle border deaigns--
or plain olots-Bpecial-a yd 10
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE N%EEDFULs,
AZ Friday Prices,
Blankets and Flannels.

crib Blank"ts--pink or blue. also
white with mink or blue border
Jacquard Ciderdown finish
Ilank"tT-wool and cotton mixed
block and plaid designs. a sire
heds-alTo white with contrast
bordurA-our reg s5.9s. ...... .4.0h
Robe Cioth-Iacquard designE-
Z aud 4 tom combinations
our reg. ST I'D IA
Also. IN Basementt-
Silhotine COMMUNICATING noraa
cOlorings-full siEe-reg. t1.Rs.. or
New White Feathers-
goose mixed-our res. .sp....lh tn
The evening world., 1917-03-01
W w UN UN
T~Erhs ~ West a. Fn A~~
ERIDAu. AS Usual. BARGAIN DAD
NEW! NEW! NEW!
All Spring Goods
OF Course They Are Bargains!
THE NEW,
Al Friday Prices.
Silks and Dress Goods.

1879 NAA ONN
3Jaiuch Mcasaiiucs-Onc satin face
light N dark COlors. ..,,... .DS
j2-inch wash Silks-whits
gruunds-culorcd stripes ....... 30
Yard Wide Puplins-chicton finish
light, medium, dark u
fancy tulurs. ........,......... I'D
4O-inyh Charmousc-Nno satin face
nav spring coiorH--light and
dark. also black so
5l-inch knickerboCkcr Tweedg-
brown aud oxford gray mixtures
small color ordinations
i2-inch MI Wool Storm SrrgcH-
Hpongcd aud shrunk-crcam,
tan, cadet blue, brown. garnet.
navy and black. ............,.. 80
is-inch Al Wool Gabardiues-
brown. pruuo, cadet. M rtle.
navy n black. ............I.D go
aG.lnch All wooi French Rerges-
brown, tan. cadet blue. navy
u black. ....,.ss............ 90
co. aud bt-inch Al Wool plaids
and Neluurr-dark cOlurinRs-
email and large depigps--
were Si9s aud s2.30 ...,.......I.IO
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEEDFULS.
Al Friday Prices,
Muslins, Spreads, Etc.

5l-inch Bleached Muslins-
for single .13N
UDbleRohed Muslins-gO-inch-
for fun size beds. "a
Hemstitched Sheets-7ex90-
y" dr"STlng-worth .ss. "a
Hemstitohed Sheets-stX0O-
no dres"ing-worth 1l07.....s 10
lull Size Crochet Spreads
worm fV''''''.,.',,....s..1.1O
Extra Fine Crochet Spreads
Bed Tickinss-red stripes only
reg 1T
Pure Absorbent Cotton
i OK. carton-Teg 6....- 2
2 OF. caTton-reg. S,...-s 4
o. caTton-rsg. A.. 4
The evening world., 1917-03-01
THE NEW,
Al Friday Prices,
For the Girl and Baby

Girls' New Spring Tub Dresses
plaid giughHms, plain chambrays-
various Styles to IL yrs. Lbs
Little Tots White Dresses-yoks.
Empire and hclted styles
It,G and emhruidrTy-t0 . yrG--
uuI reg 81 2H........,........ nd
Little Toto Tub Dressss-ginghAm
and cuamhTay-al new Spring
styles sizes 60 o we
% res '' ma
Infants Sh.rts-pdTt wool
sh"'' E.u"h 40 reg 39..,-.. 80
The evening world., 1917-03-01

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world., 1917-03-01

Miss Caroline Morgan gave a dinner
last night It No. 52l Park Avenue.
afterward taking her guests to hear
negis Halt
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
OH O HOOVER!

My Tuesdays are meatless
My Wednesdays are wheatless,
I'm getting more eatless each day.
My house it is ~heatless,
My bed it is sheetless,
They're all sent to the Y. NJ. c. A.
The bar rooms are t~reatless.
My coffee it's sweetless,
Each day | get poorer and wiser;
My stockings are feetless,
My trousers are seatless.
NY God. How | do hate the Kaiser!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

posed.
The Grand Central, in it's more re-
cent work, opened ore of good grade
in extending the early-day Slopes in
its main vein. The Helen has gain
Ell vide renown for the rich ore pro-
duced neal the surface. The Horn
silver property has ore in sight in its
main vein that can be milled profit
ably, and the lara shows some
high-grade ore, together with all the
ear-marks of a big mine in embryo.
At many points in the big district
there is good ore in sight and in
the coming year Hornsilver appar-
emily is destined to write an import
ant page IN mining history.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
MORE MEN We

Oren Dubois, genera
the Washington and \
opment company, was
terday and stated tn
men have been put to
property with a view t
new shaft another 100
the winter. 1t is expec'
depth to cut the vein {
the old vertical shaft,
lent ore is found. The
ing vigorously prOsecut
other carload of lumbe
Carson City yesterday +
pany. This will be t
mine without loss of ii
News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
review OF MINING
CONTINUED from Page One)


to drive another drift to the north
shortly. to prospect for the main
ore-shoot that was exposed in the
vein above the shale. Large bodies
of copper ore of good grade are be-
ing exposed in the course of devel-
opment work on the Copper Noun
tain property, in Mineral county,
and ore shipped to the shelters has
been averaging over nine per cent
copper.
Red Hill Florence
With a largely increased force of
men the work of the Red Hill
Florence company will now proceed
on a broader scale than ever before.
Two shifts have been put to work
clearing and retimbering the main
shaft from the 100-foot to the 700
foot level and development work is
to be conducted from stations on
the 600 and 700-foot levels as soon
as this work is completed. Good
results have been had from de-
velopment work on and above the
1OO-foot level and there are pros
poets that work at this depth will
result shortly in opening the extern
sion of a rich ore-shoot opened in
the adjoining Florence Goldfield
property.
Cracker Jack
Drifts are now progressing on two
veins that have not been explored
heretofore at any ~appreciable depth
but which have yielded good assays
near the surface. The present work
is on the 32O-foot level, at points
go and $40 feet east of the shaft,
and the results already obtained at
both points are regarded as highly
encouraging.
Spearhead Gold
Favorable reports continue to
come from the new workings of the
Spearhead company. At a depth of
$50 feet connection has been made
with the old Wheeler lease shaft,
where rich ore was found by the
lessees, and in the late work assays
have been obtained up to $50 per
ton. Large deposits of good mill
grade ore have been exposed on the
91O-foot level.
Jumbo Junior
Some ore of excellent grade has
been broken in the Wine sunk from
the main drift on the SS0-foct 'eTa'
of the Jumbo Junior and 1t is Der
lieved that profitable shipments cam
be made from this point. The work.
has been necessarily slow of late,
but the showing of ore Is %pronoulc-
ed excellent and the best of the ma
terial broken is being hoisted for
shipping.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29

ated.
The Red Boy claim, also the prop
erty of the Consolidated, side lines
the Silver Pick claim to the south SO
that there never will be any ques-
ton about the titles to the various
orebodies. The Consolidated has
three important known orebodies for
development purposes to depend on,
with possibilities of still more ore
bodies to be developed in the future.
All indications point to the company
being in a position to build its own
milling plant by next spring, al the
high average values of the east ore
body and it's immense size as now
demonstrated from the bottom level
in the mine, with immediate future
addition to it's known tonnage when
the company shaft has reached it's
objective, 200 feet below the pres
emit bottom level will mean great ore
reserves in both average values and
in tonnage.
Red Top Mining Company
The Red Top work has been con-
centrated in lateral development east
from the working shaft about the
110-foot point in the shaft. A cross
cut east has been extended for 100
feet from the shaft.
White Caps Extension
In the White Caps Extension, the
work at the 400-foot station has
been completed. The stump below
the station has been put in and the
station timbers are all installed.
The buckets in which the muck from
the shaft sinking is hoisted have
been replaced by a cage equipped
with automatic safety devices, and
carloads of muck will now be hoist
ed. The first few rounds in the east
drift from the level have been fired
and although the formation encoun-
tered at the station is extremely
hard for drilling. as soon as the drift
is in a short distance it is a%nticipat-
ed that a softer formation will be
struck and a faster average speed in
the drifting be maintained.
Union Amalgamated
In the Amalagamated property
during the week 90 feet of the Earl
hatt has been timbered and enlarg
ed, which makes the total distance
, date 2S5 feet of the shaft enlarg
. full compartment and re-
timbered with Oregon pine timhers
-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-29
GET EXEMPTION BI ,NKS

The Tribune will supply proper
blanks for filing claims for exemp-
lion from annual assessment work.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
RAILROAD MEN PLAN
MOVING OF TROOPS

Plans for the largest troop move
m.nt in the history OF this country are
being perfected by the American Rail
way Association at the request OF the
Government. according to a state
ment authorized today by Fairfax
Harrison. chairman OF the Railroads
War Board.
In all. 6sT 1000 men are to be trans
ported TO the various cantonments
that the Government is building 70
house the new army.
To move one field army OF 10000
men requires 6.229 cars, made up into
as6 trains, with as many locomotives
and train crews.
In addition to moving the $4,000
recruits for the National Army, the
railroads have been asked to supply
t-snsnortstion for the 35O.OOO mem
bers OF the national guard to theii
training camps.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
BRANDON INQUEST
.SETFOR TOMORROW
ASPOL|CE WORK ON

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Aug. 3O.-Detec-
tives who have been investigating the
murder OF Mrs. Lottie May Brandon
for the past twelve days. said today
they would be ready for the inquest in
the case tomorrow afternoon or night.
Detectives Kratz, Pohler, and
Dougherty came here today to talk
with Mrs. Thomas A. King. who lives
next door to. the Brandon home. The
detectives said they were confident Of
their ability to fasten the crime on
John Snowden. the negro now formal
ly charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Brandon. but they desired to question
Mrs. King once more before making
their final report to States Attorney
Green.
VIII Confer I'm Morning.
Mrs. King did not return to An
napolis today, as was expected, but
detectives said they had arranged 70
confer with her tomorrow morning.
Valentine Brandon. husband OF the
slain woman, today expressed his
gratitude to The Times for its assist
ance in investigating the murder.
81 am deeply grateful for all The
Times has done. and believe II Is en-
the people over this foul crime. / am
also grateful to the people OF AnnapO-
| lis, who, while entirely unknown to
me before the murder. acted as II
they were my closest kinsmen."
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
STORY OF TORTURE
TOLD BY ATTORNEY
Of NURSE CAVELL

The stroy Of Nurse Edith Csvelrs
death at the hands OF a German firing
squad in Belgium. for her alleged &C
tivity in assisting the escape of a Brit
ish officer, will be told to Secretary II
State Lansing today by CASTOR de
Leval. former counselor to the Amer
lean legation at Brussels. and attor-
ney for the nl-fated English woman.
The story is expected to be a te~-
rible Indictment OF Prussian brutality.
The attorney was himself condemned
to death for his activities in Miss
Cavelrs behalf. and was only saved
by extraordinary diplomatic efforts IN
the part OF Minister Brand Whitlock
and other American officials.
Just Arrived In U. s.
Mr.. de LevaI, who has just arrived
in the United States, outlined, in
graphic fashion. the cruelties the Ger
mans have practiced upon the defense
less Belgians.
The Germans stripped the country
and forced thousands OF Belgians out
Of work" he said. Then they passed
a law which announced that any per
son or municipality which gave work
to a Belgian without the consent OF
the German authorities, would be
punished with a fine OF 10000 marks
for each offense.
Naturally. when such permission
was asked. II was refused. in order TO
force the Belgians to work for the
Germans.
Organize slavery System.
FINALLY the Huns threw OF their
sanctimonious mask and organized a
slavery system. by the terms Of which
nearly 100000 men and many women
were torn away from their homes by
force.
These Belgians were deported tC
Germany. AS a fsrt step in the pro
cess, though. the heads Of every VII
! laEe and other municipality were or
dered by the Germans to furnish
! list OF the unemployed. This deman'
was refused, despite threats and nnes
Then posters were displayed or
derinE all workers to assemble on
certain day at the nearest town hall
or municipal meeting houses, an
/ those who failed to heed the orde
were arrested and dragged there
Men and women were lined up as in
slave market, and officers went aloni
the lines and separated those whom
they believed would be physically II
for their purposes from those unfi'
Practically all metal workers, car
penters and those who had been en-
gagged in manufacturing plants wer
selected for deportation, and thes
were sent away without ceremony
leaving their families helpless anc
is most cases. almost penniless."
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
K|LLSSELF TOEND
FRUITLESS SEARCH
UNEMPLOYMENT

Charles Henning's vain search for
work was finished in q fourth hoor
room at 333 Missouri avenue north
west today. when he killed himself
by inhaling Illuminating gas.
Henning had torn the sheets OF
his bed into strips and stuffed them
in the crevIces OF the door and win
dow OF his room. Then he stretched
a tube from the gas Jet to his mouth
and laid down to die. He had over
looked one tiny crack in the door
and the escaping gas caused two
roomers in the house to force the
door.
Henning's body was found already
cold. For more than an hour DR..
Ralph Davis, OF Emergency Hospital,
used q pulmotor on the victim with
out result. Coroner hewitt issued .
certificate OF death by suicide. The
police are searcing for sister OF
the dead man. who Is said TO live In
Harrisburg, Pa
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
BUREAU EMPLOYEES
ASK REMOVAL OF
DIRECTOR RALPH

Resolutions demanding the removal
OF Director Joseph e. Ralph. OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
were filed with Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo today by Harry o.
Carroll. a former bureau employe'
following a mass meeting held at
Pythian Temple yesterday.
The meeting which adopted the
resolution was attended by about l5O
bureau employees.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
McADOO ANNOUNCES
ship INSURANCE RULES

Rigid requirements which merchant
vessels must meet before they may car
ry Government insurance have been an
nounced by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. chief among them being the
demand that all insured vessels be
armed and "camouiaged" in a manner
satisfactory to the Naval Consulting
Board
The ships to obtain insurance must
also use smokeless fuel or be equipped
with CRATES that make Il possible to
travel without leaving a smoke trail
They must also be provided with spe-
ciaI apparatus for making smoke screens
when pursued by a submarine.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
TWILIGHT SLEEP" FILM
TO Be SHOWN FOR men
Casino Aranges Separate Per-
fOrmances for Two Sexes.

The second men only" perfOrma nee
Of Twilight Sleep" a film now showing
at the Casino Theater. will be held at
$50 O'Clock this evening. At the opening
last night hundreds were turned away.
Women accompanied by men were re-
fused admission. They were told that
the performances were to he shown to
the two sexes at different times.
Only women will he allowed to wit
ness the afternoon performances. which
start at $50 and 4:3) O'Clock today. Dr.
Arthur RO.lnIck gives an explanatory
lecture. describing the methods Of treat
ment shown in the film.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20

All belligerent nations are sparring
for advantage in replying to the
Popes peace offer.
1t is felt that il Germany accepts
the proffer, she must deuounce Mi
chaeIis' assurances OF a strong
peace" and admit to her people that
hers has been a war without justin
cation or reward.
At the same time, President Wilson is
forced to the position Of offering a con-
structive response lest the Teutons. fear
ing annihilation. become more and more
solidiied behind their government. the
very thing the President would avoid.
Both sides seem to be waiting for the
other to act Replies from all sides are
expected this week.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
MRS. DE SAULLES
GETS S1,5OOLETTERS
TO CHEER HEART

MINEoLA. L. l.. Aug. Ca flood
Of letters-at least 1900 Of them
has almost inundated Mrs. Blanca de
saulles, who has been in the Nassau
county jail since she shot and killed
her husband, Jack de Saulles.
And the end Is not yet. Each mail
brings scores OF other missives from
points throughout the country, con
tanning words of sympathy.
A majority OF the letters have not
yet been opened.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
TO ERECT cAvELL MEMORIAL,

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-A memorial 10
the nurse Edith Cavell, who was shot.
after a so-called trial as a spy, by the
Germans in Brussels on October IL.
1918, will be erected on one OF the
most prominent sites in London with
in the next eighteen months. Sir
George Frampton Is executing the me
mortal. which is to be nineteen feet
in height, representing the heroic
nurse facing the German firing squal.
AlIegorical figures will complete the
group.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
GERMAN MAJORITY
PARTIES DISCUSS
POPE'S PLEA TODAY

LONDON. Aug. 20.-A meeting OF
the majority parties in the German
ReIchstag has been called for this
afternoon in Berlin to discuss Pope
Benedicts peace note, says a dis
patch from Amsterdam. 1t adds that
no decision will be announced until
after DR.. Michaelis. the German chan
ceIlor. makes his proposed speech be-
fore the Reichstag main committee
tomorrow.
It was the majority parties that
adopted a peace resolution in the
Reichstag before it adjourned early
| this month.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
DANES FEEL PINCH
OF HIGH WAR PRICES

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 2O.-DurinE
the war the cost Of living in Den
mark has increased So per cent. ac-
cording to figures announced by the
statistical bureau.
Up to February the increase was
40 per cent. Clothing has increased
90 per cent in price. and fuel and
light are l2O per cent higher.
The Washington times., 1917-08-20
WFE-BEATER KISSES
HER FEET IN COURT

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-A man kneli
in court and kissed his wife's feet
while Judge Sheridan E. Fry looked
on. Then he took off his shoes and
prayed for her forgiveness. Then Peter
ViscOnt was sentenced to one year
in the house of correction. Peter
drank and beat his wife, she said,
They have five children.