davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
Nor1cn OF ADyusr1u1er DAY

Estate Of Martin Hot1 DscsassA.
: All persona having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 70 pre-
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
Woman.

A woman moved Il ike q fountain
muddy, iIl-snclllng, thick,
bereft Of beauty. Shakespeare.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28

TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have aixeduy
Genwood Colorado, this 26h A.
(ofhirD WALTER j. FROST,
& County, kandR Reorder
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-28
BILLS ALLOWED

By the Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield County at Their August
Session
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
SKUNKSBECOME
FOND Of THEIR
tanner

F. A. Ashbrool1, 1851 Harvard
street northwest, of the United
States Biological Survey has been
assigned by the Government to live
for three months with a dozen
skunks which the Department of
Agriculture is trying to tame at its
fur farm at Saratoga Springs, N.
Y. Mr.. Ashbrook has accepted the
assignment and already has made
such progress with his unusual
wards that anyone Of the dozen will
eat out Of his hand.
The skunks like Mr.. Ashbrook SO
well that they lavish their catlike
caresses upon him, running to him
whenever he appears, arching their
backs and rubbing against him
with unmistakable evidences Of
pleasure. And Mr.. Ashbrook, in
turn, has grown fond Of his strange
pets.
In order to make it possible for
Mr.. Ashbrook to return to polite
society after a day in the skunk.
pens, each skunk parted with his
sachet powder before the expert
operation for each animal and the
tribe had parted with their perfume
pouches forever before Mr.. Ash.
brook made their acquaintance.
The object Of the assignment is
to obtain information as to the prac.
ticability of domesticating skunks
and raising them, on large scale,
for their pelts. One Of the apparent
things In the way was the age-old
belief that the skunk took but a
single mate and that for life. Mr..
Ashbrook's experience thus far dis.
proves the story. The skunk has
no objection to a harem.
copyright. 1924. William Pickett Halrn.l }
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Grains were
irregular at the opening today.
Opening: Wheat started X to u
cent higher, with scattered commits
sion house buying followed by bid
ding up of May to $1.12h by one
of the last weeks largest buyers.
Offerings scattered.
Corn started Y cent lower to u
cent higher, with a mixed trade.
Two houses with Eastern connec.
tions were sellers, while locals and
other commission houses bought on
the strength in wheat.
Oats started steady to u cent
higher, with a small mixed trade.
Opening prices were: Wheat, May,
s1.11M@$1.12; July, $f,11A@ u;
September, $1.10% on. Corn, May.
soM@ @%; July, S0h@H; September.
sou. Oats, May. 400 u; July AIN.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
MANIAC QUITS
VILLAGE He
SCARED
Barefoot Man Takes to Ma
tional Pike, Escaping From
Posse at Gaithersburg.

GAITHERSBURG. Nd, Feb. A.
Believing that the barefoot maniac
who terrorized citisens Of Gathers.
burg early yesterday morning has
left the neighborhood, Sheriff Clay
Plummer has given UP his search.
He traced the man to the National
Pike yesterday.
The supposed maniac made his
appearance shortly after midnight
Saturday night. The man visited
the homes Of Willie Brown, Stan
ley Gather and John Howes.
At each house he yelled at the
top Of his voice for the occupants
to come out. None ventured, how.
ever.
Sheriff Plunnmer was called and
the search started. Through foot
prints the man was traced four
miles until the macadam road was
reached. The man has not been
seen since.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
National Lottery To
Help Franc Is
Proposed

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Among the
amendments to Premier Poin-
cares tax bills now before the
Chamber Of Deputies is a plan
for a national lottery, with an
issue Of tickets amounting to
5000, 100000 francs, and prizes
amounting to 1000, ,OO0, 900.
It is proposed in this way to
raise part Of the money the
premier expects to get out Of
the 20 per cent increase in
taxes.
Deputy Xaxier Vallat, Royal
ist, proposed a counter-project
to the governments fiscal meas
ures. His proposals include a
reduction in the number Of min
listers and the cutting in half
of the senator's and deputies
compensations.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

was a saddening picture that passed
down the marble corridor.
Within my memory / had never
before sent Fall and / have tried
to reconcile the man I saw with the
man to whom Senator Ashurst re-
ferred in a brief speech in the Sen
ate on the morning before. It was
in the nature OF q reply to an at
tack made upon the Democratic
side on the previous day by Senator
Moses of New Hampshire.
"On the contrary" said Senator
Aghurst, ION December 6, 1919, q
man lay sick at the White House.
He was a casualty Of war as truly
az any soldier was. He Is q man
whose soul may soon become q
part Of eternity itself He Is a man
who never used the precious gift
Of God called life for other than
to advance the ideals be believed
to be right--for peace, justice and
truth.
"On this sixth day Of December
the precincts Of a sick room were
disturbed. A bitter partisan, in
the person of the then Senator from
New Mexico, Mr.. Fall, wrapped
upon the door and caused the sick
man to lay aside the covers that
he might see the condition Of this
man who was 20 seriously Ill.
"And now, great misfortune has
come to Mr.. Fall, but the Commit.
tee on Public Lands has refused to
wrap upon his door and no mem.
Der Of the committee has invaded
his room. They have too much re-
spect for the propriety Of the occa.
Mon."
Fate hides it's cards 80 no one ever
sees. Today the country mourns
the passing Of one Of these two
men. and sits in Judgment on the
misdeeds Of the other man.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
WILSON LEFT No
CANDIDATE
FOR "a
Three Men In Running Sought
VainIy to Obtain Dead
Chiefs Endorsement.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News Service.

If Woodrow Wilson had a can
didate for the Democratic Presi-
Dental nomination in 1924, the
secret of it died with him.
Among the former Presidents y
few intimates, with whom he &C.
casionally and very rarely traded
political chat since his retirement
from the White House. none could
be found today who would say he
ever had heard Mr.. Wilson ex.
press a preference for any of the
dozen.odd candidates now in the
running.
Many efforts were made to sound
out Mr.. Wilson as to his pred.
erence, and at least three candi-
dates are known to have definitely
sought his endorsement. SO far
as is known all efforts in this
direction met with failure.
Interested in Principles,
His invariable reply to questions
concerning candidates. was that he
was more interested in principles
than in personalities" and that he
would support any man who up.
held the principles and traditions Of
the party.
Woodrow Wilson, his intimates
said today, left no heir apparent"
to the leadership Of the party over
which he so long held absolute
sway.
That leadership remained with
him after he left the White House,
although tn eman himself was Grip.
pied. physically weak, and took no
active part, at least, in the coun.
sells Of the other leaders.
This leadership for a time in
1920 shifted to the shoulders Of
James M. Cox, the nominee of the
San Francisco convention, but even
then there lurked always in the
background the powerful, though
cripple, figure Of the man in s
street. And after the great land
slide Of that year, the mantle
seemed, by common consent, to slip
again over the bowed shoulders Of
the former President.
New Leader in June.
The question that was being
asked today in every political
quarter OF the Capital was:
who will succeed to this leader.
ship7"
Auu tn0 answer most usually
Forthcoming was:
"The man who is nominated in
New York next June"
Who that will be, whether it will
be McAdoo, Underwood, Smith, Raj.
ston, Davis, Bryan Charles W.
Reed, Meredith, Houston or some
dark horse whose name has not
yet figured-there is as yet no
answer.
A month ago the political seers
Of Washington were generally
agreed that McAdoo was "runnin9
away with It,"
Too Early For Opinions.
But that was before Teapot Dome
and the revelation that McAdoo has
been employed since his retirement
from the cabinet by the Doheny
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

~AI1U REObdUAyp ~ <AADcTI d. = dA
were asked who were the two finest
children in the world, he would
have answered:
They're out in Colorado-they
are my two grandchildren"
I don't know how old these chill
dren are but they probably still
think that grandpa" il a grand
man. I hope they do, and I wish
it were possible they could go
through all their days thinking SO.
wouldn't want them to have
seen grandpa" as he came out OF
the committeeman in the Senate
building on Saturday morning. He
had the appearance Of a feeble old
grandpa" The Capitol police had
to make q lane through the crowds
that waited in the corridor to see
him pass.
And It wasn't 90 very long ago
he had tramped these corridors as
q Senator, with head erect and ac-
tive step. And now, he came with
Shruf6ing feet, his silvered head
bent forward just a little bit and
his tired eyes looking straight ahead
az though he didn't see.
Old Defiance Gone.
He made his way with two men
holding either arm, all Of his old
defiance gone. 1t must have been
a tragedy for him, not long ago a
Cabinet officer, and now the object
Of the curiostity Of those Of ua
who'd run a block for just a mo-
mentary glace at some unfortunate
Convicted already in the mind OF
most Of those who saw him pass,
deserted by the men with whom he
served in Washington, Doheny max
ing reference to him as poor Fall'
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Al EXANDR|ANS
F|NEDFOR OLD
AUTO TAGS
Judge Says Sheriff Lacked
Authority to Extend
License Date.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Feb. "A
published statement attributed to
Sheriff Howard B. Fields, of Ar
lington county, granting an ad-
ditional five days grace in which
to secure 1924 automobile tags in
Alexandria, led to the arrest Of a
number Of county residents who
were arraigned before Judge Fred
erick G. Duvall today.
Judge Duvall stated that thoSe
who used 1928 tags after January
81 did so in violation of a State
law, and he had no power to recog-
nize any relief ordered by any
except the State authorities. The
following persons were fined $50
and costs each for driving under
the old tags: Ernest Elliott, George
Dewitt, Peyton Tapp, J. w. Mcneil
and Frank Natal, Theodore Smith,
and Edward Pilham forfeited SIS
collateral on the same charge.
Short memorial services In mem.
ory of the late Woodrow Wilson
were held in several Of the churches
in Alexandria last night. The news
Of his death reached the city just
as the people were leaving the
churches after the morning services
and the bells Of the city were
tolled in respect.
In arguing against a continuance
Of case in which ]. w. Cogle
is charged with larceny Of IN III
surance policy, Robert Thomas, at.
torney for the plaintiff, Barbara
Watson, colored stated today:
1--WE are bringing criminal action
In this case not to make 1t easier
for a possible civil action, but to
stop certain long, lean, hungry
looking white men from continuing
with a careful and systematic plan
OF robbery among the negroes Of
Alexandria"
Thomas stated that in several
cases following deaths the insur
ance companies had taken the poll
cies with a promise to pay It IN
full the next week and actually
settling for half that amount wher
the undertaken pressed the relatives
Of the deceased for his funeral bill
The case was continued unri
February s, and Cogle's bond wal
increased from $3.50 to. $500.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

oil interests. 1t was also before
the death Of Mr.. Wilson.
How far these two events may
go in determining the outcome at
New York next June no Democrat
OF prominence would hazard a guess
today for publication. Some said
privately that McAdoo was through
but there were others who dis
agreed and said that when the
tempest in the Teapot died down 1t
would be seen to have changed the
situation slightly II at all.
The concensus appeared to be
that 1t is yet too early to form any
definite conclusions from the epochal
events Of the last week.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
To HEAD.
DEMOCRATS'|N
MARYLAND
Mrs. James w. Nicholson,
Chevy Chase, May Go on
National Committee.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. A.
Friends of Mrs James w. Nichol-
son. of Chevy Chase, president Of
the Women's Democratic Club of
Montgomery county, are booming
her for Democratic national commit.
teewoman from Maryland, and in.
sisting that no wiser selection
could be made.
At a meeting at Annapolis last
week, attended by Democratic WON.
en- from all parts Of Maryland, Mrs.
Nicholson was made temporary
chairman Of the United Federation
of Democratic Women's Clubs, and
it was then announced that at q
meeting in Baltimore March 81 to
complete the organization she
would be among those proposed for
Endorsement.
Mrs. Wilson L. Townsend. Of
Kensington, has been made CORE.
spending secretary Of the Mont.
gomery County Federation Of Wom-
ans Clubs, In the place Of Mrs.
who resigned because Of illness.
The Rev. 2. q. Register, Of
Washington, who is presiding elder
Of the Washington district OF the
NJ. e. Church South, occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist Church here
last night.
The funeral of DR.. J. David
Dwyer, well..known dentist Of
Unity, who died suddenly Of apo
plexy at his home there, was held
from the family residence, burial
being in the cemetery at Laurel.
Md. The services were conducted
by the Revs. Cloud and johnson.
sixty.nine, former employee Of the
Loffler Provision Company, who
died Saturday at his home, b23
Florida avenue northeast. were
followed by burial services at Rock
Creek Cemetary.
Nelson had been q resident Of
this city for the past thirty years
coming here from Denmark where
he was born. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Petron0lia Nelson,
and six children.
DANIEL b. MORSE.
Funeral services for Daniel
Boone Clarke Morse, twenty.nine.
veteran Of the world war, who died
Saturday at his residence at Val.
ley View Farm, Ridge road north.
west, were held this morning from
st. Matthews Church. Interment
was held at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
! A graduate Of Columbia and
Catholic Universities, Morse was
prominently connected with archi-
tectural and art circles here, hav.
ing recently returned from Europe,
where he had studied building con-
struction. During the war he
served In the aviation and tank
corps.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
MADAM D'ASHMAN.
AutOmOtive
Automobiles For Sale

CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS
REAL VALUES
1923 Superior Coupe.
1928 Superior Sedanette.
1928 Superior Sedan.
SEVERAL OTHER USED CARS
ALL IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
1920 Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
1922 Chevrolet r. B. Rds., excelIeut
condition.
1929 Ford Coupe.
1921 Ford Sedan-liko new.
1929 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 Chevrolet Roadster.
1929 Ford Touring.
1920 Oakland Touring. .-
low CASH PAYMENT, CONVENIENT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LUTTRELL-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
l4th at T St Main 24S3>
3s00-FRANKLIN ToURING-SsOO,
Excellent Running Condition.
Good Paint.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
1914 q ST. N. W. Main 7O4b.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
FLOES OF ICE PREVENT
RECOVERY OF BODIES

PADUCAH, KY, Feb. 4.-Ice
f1oes continue to float in the Ohio
river at Cottonwood bar, near here,
over the steamboat Tom c. Powell,
which Is thought to be the tenn
porary watery casket that contains
the bodies of five missing men be.
lieved to have been drowned when
the boat struck an obstruction in
the river.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
The Alibi
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried BY
Judge Schuldt
BY Donald McDouQnl-
By Donald Med DOGlgal-
Jawboqe Regard.

OSWUVAfV 1SS0N~
"You have such a beautiful city
here, your honor, that I was
driving slowly, in order not to
miss any Of the sights"
your high regard for our
beautiful city should have LED
you to obey its traffic regula"
tions more carefully"
A Regular Devil.
"I thought that had passed
through the city. According to
my guide book I was on the
Richmond Highway, but the Of
ficer told me the place was called
Potomac Park. was utterly
amazed when he stopped me, but
when he asserted that ] was de-
veloping q speed Of forty-two
miles an hour, I felt--well, not
a little flattered."
Rather an unusual experience.
A Washington traffic officer in
the role Of flatterer offers an in
teresting thought to those with
a penchant for the weird"
An Arithmetical AIlbl.
II never drive rapidly. My
trip from Boston to New York
required fourteen hours. The
distance between these cities IL
considerably less than $50 miles.
The simplest arithmetic will show
that during that time ! was driv.
Ing at less than twenty miles
an hour"
"But the officers speedometer
shows that on this occasion you
were driving at more than forty"
1T 10 most surprising. Hitherto
! have never been able to drive
that car at q higher rate than
twenty-five miles an hour"
Assessing Benefits.
well, you've enjoyed the
beauties Of Washington, and
you've discovered that you have
q better car than you thought
that ought to be worth something
to. you. About fiji"
Doesn't Read AIibi Column.
''But I was unacquainted with
the traffic regulations here, your
honor. Near the place where the
officer stopped me, / noticed q
school OF ducks In the river-I
drove slowly to observe the
birds"
QuAck! QuacIE!
''That must have been Oriental
University. You can't shoot those
ducks, you know. And you can't
accomplish much by shooting the
bu-er-you have seen only the
> more impressive parts Of the city
proper. But we have some beauti-
ful suburbs, too-one in particu.
lar, called OccoQuan, fairly grips
you. Visitors often find It i'm.
possible to break away from there
for months on q stretch.
You might run down there on
a little week end visit, or. say 10
days"
III your honor will pardon me
for interrupting in the middle of
Q sentence--"
"Oh, the court hasn't decided on
the penalty yet
Future Conditional Sentence.
II hope your honor Will not
make the invitation too pressing.
I'd like to inspect the-Ar--locality
you describe, but not with 3
group of tourists. Such an
arrangement Is too confining.
I'm on my way to California, and
II / may postpone acceptance Of
your honOr's invitation until
come back"
A Mean Bull Shooter.
''1f you pull that 42.miIe.an. hour
stuff In every town you pass
through, young man, you won {
get back for a hundred years."
And shall find your honor
still happy, proserous, and merci.
full, l hope"
"As q verbal markaman you
shoot q mean bullet. Take hiA
personal. bond not to come nack
for a hundred years, Mr.. Clerk"
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Strange Fate Passes
on Fall, Says k. c. B.
By X. C.. B.


In the Senate office building in the office of Western
Senator was told story day two about two grand
children Of Albert B. Fall They asked whom they
thought be the greatest and the grande in world
And they both answered: "Grandpa is!'
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Rates delivered by carrier in Washing.
ton and .Alexandria The Washington
TIMES. daily only, 10 delivered by car
rier at 16c per week, ana The Washing
ton TIMES. daily, in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered for
26c per week. orders can be sent BY
mail or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
II made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
soc Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
18 Editions for 3Oos
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year. ........ 5000
Six Months. ...... 500
Three MonthS.!. ESQ
Daily Only Sunday HERALD
One Year,. $500 One Year.. $500
Six Months. 2.60 Six Months.. 200
Three Months 1.2S Three Months 1.26
One Month. 80 One Month";. .AS
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
In Men1Orium

FUsE-In loving memory of our wife
and mother. ANNIE p. FUSE. who
departed this life February 4. 1928.
JOHN FUSE AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
DEATHS.

Georgie A. Steele. IS years, % T
william II. Lane. ~ years, Garfield
Edward harrington. IS years. Elmer
Daniel 3. G. Morse. 80 years. Ridge
read northwest.
isabelle r. Andrews. q years. GEORGE
own University Hospital.
Christian Nelson, So years, bSS FIor-
da avenue northeast.
william H. Weaver, 10 years, l4SO
K street southeast.
Eliza J. Hardt 6s years, S7S1 On.
Lillian B. Maraha!l, 20 years. AS2
First street southwest.
Mamie T. Parker 81 years, 1887
Sixth street northwest.
Alverta J. Miller, Sc years, bl2
Forty-seventh street northeast.
Mary williams, 28 years. Drugstore,
North Capitol street and Florida avenue.
Emile Hewitt. sS years, Little Sis
ters of the Poor.
Susan Newman, eS years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Carrie II. Jefferson. SO years, Gar
field Hospital.
Gladys NJ. Pulliam, 16 years, :a De-
frees street northwest
Charles w. Bankett, II months, 17S2
Seaton street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W
Artistic-Expressive
Prompt auto delivery service
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
ISABELLA r. ANDREWS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella
r. Andrews who died Saturday at
her home at the Mendoza apart.
ments, were conducted today from
the w. r. Speare undertaking es-
tablishment. She was the widow
of James A. Andrews who died
about thirty.three years ago.
Mrs. Andrews was born at Ok.
ford, Pa, in 1852 and came to
Washington fourteen years ago.
She had been living with her sister
at the Mendoza until the latter died
about seven years ago.
She is survived by two nieces and
two nephews. The services were
conducted under the supervision of
the Rev. DR.. John G. Palmer Of the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church.
CHRISTIAN NELSON.
Final rites for Christian Nelson,
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
BIRTHS.

William H. and Frances R. Lipscomb.
Hugh M. ana Ethel McCaffrey, boy.
Wilbur and Nettie Simmons, boy.
Howard ID. and Margaret X. Griffith,
girl.
Jesse q. ana Mary y. PIowman, boy.
Clarence L. and Edna n. Eudy, girl.
George @. and Mary N. Mcdaniel.
boy.
Charles J. ana Alice W. Maccartes.
girl.
Raymond T. and Lillian Frazier, boy.
James w. ana Sadie =. Ryan. girl.
George E. and Ollie Rucker, boy.
Strauther c. and Mary p. MOler. girl.
Arthur c. and Maud 8 McKnew, girl.
Leslie N. and Mary r. Shade, boy.
Francis w. and Agnes Sheridan, girl.
James q. and Katherine NJ. DOH
nelly, boy.
George W. and Gladys c. Garrett.
girl.
James e. and Edith G. HuddlestOn.
boy.
Isaac c. and El1ia Burnett, girl.
William H. and Pauline NeiId. girl.
Charles N. and Flossie Weldon, girl.
Henry and Margaret Thomas, girl.
James and Bessie Hawkins boy.
Charles =. and Winnie Gray, boy.
William and Aretta Hanson, girl.
Arthur and Ella Ruckef, girl.
Joseph p. and Emma ellis, boy.
Charles and Martha Parker, girl.
Percy ana Betty Thornton, girl.
Leslie ana Irene Moore, boy
William and Jelener Jones. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04

was a saddening picture that passed
down the marble corridor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-22
Dexter

The Dexter Orchestral Club gave q
fine concert at the Crosby Park Sunday
afternoon. A fine program was ar
| ranged by Director Stephen Holland
| in which Ronald Hall, Arthur Lambert.
Paul Giles, Chester Baker, Phillip
Chandler and Mr.. Coulette rendered So
los in addition TO several selections by
the orchestra club. The members wore
their new uniforms for the first time
Sunday.
Among the Dexter people in Lake.
wood Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
!. ard Harwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Twombly.
Mrs. c. H. Haines, Kenneth HaineA
and Dr. r. L. Stratton motored to Han
cock Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Romeo, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. Mountain, Master Edward
Pullyord motored TO Lakewood Sunday.
Harry Guerney Of Newport was a
weekend visitor in Dexter
Miss Annie Herrick Of East Corinth
is visiting her nephews. Fred and Eu-
gene Herrick Of this town.
Mrs. Margaret Shea Of Bangor is the
guest Of her son, George Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Folsom ana
daughter Evelyn left Sunday for a
motor trip through New Hampshire and
Massachusetts.
Mrs. John Stratton ts the guest Of
her son, r. L. Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bement, Mrs.
Julia Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. James