davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
THE BRAIN WORKERS
National Educational Association
Milwaukee, July 60, 1897.

FA1RMoNT, w. VA, June Is, ~.
TO tile Ieachers, School offers and
Friends Of Eaacatioa
The National Association will
meet in Milwaukee, July 9th to the
9Th inclusive. The officers Of the
Association are doing all ia their
power TO make this QUO OF the
greatest meetings that has ever been
held. The meetings Of the genor-
al session will be held in the morn
ing and evening Of each day. The
meetings OF the different sections
will be held in the afternoon Of
July 9Th, Sth and 9Th. The pro-
gram Of the di(Torout sections arc in
every way superior and will cover
the ground indicated Ia the Official
program.
The railroads will sell teachers,
school officers and their friends
round trip tickets from all points
to Milwaukee and return for one
fare for the round trip, plus 50 to
pay for membership fee. Tickets
are good going from July 3 and re.
turning to August 31st. Excur-
sions have been arranged to all
points in the West, North and
South. 1t is believed by .hc officers
and The Local Committee that the
attendance will be by far the larg-
est III the history OF the Association
Milwaukee is preparing to accom-
modate twenty thousand persons,
and Will extend a most royal VOL
come.
The best families in Milwau kee
are ready to open their doors to
teachers. VIM. George Bruce, Sec
rotary Local Committee, Milwaukee,
Wis, will locate all who request
him TO do so.
/ hope each person receiving this
circular will use every cndeavor to
give notice Of this meeting wherever
opportunity presents respectfully
request that newspapers receiving
the same will make mention of the
meeting. For further Information
address the undersigned.
j. WALTER BARNES,
Manager N. e. A. fol West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
Rranaonyille

Correspondence of the Argus
G.. w. Miller and wife have moved -
Terra Alta.
Miss Maud Kimberly is visiting
friends at Ohio Pyle.
Mrs. Aipheua Cuppctt and daughter.
Miss Ella, of Glade Farms were iu
town one day last week
Mrs. Lizzie Ravenscraft l-r, Satur-
day morning for q weeks yts.J among
friends Al Oakland and Terra Alta.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Henson. Mrs.
Sarah benson and Mrs. l.. Il. WaddeIl
arc visiting friends ia Fayettc county.
Pa.
Dr. Ravenscraft has recently pur-
chased the Harmed property and IS
pushing the work VI repairing in order
70 occupy IL soon.
Lawrence Kelly is the happy posses
sor ol new bicycle Wilbur Benson
and Monroe ChOrpcnning have also
purchased wheels this season.
Tine family OF Jacob Ilarshraroer f.
occupying the house formerly occupied
~ the late Mrs Mary Cuprett Mrs
liar hoargcr has employ mcnt away
IRON home at present.
Charles Fraukhouscr and family
drove 60 church yesterday Ia his hand
some new turnout. Charles Is progress
slYe and believes i'm beauty as well as
comfort and convenience.
Mrs Hyde is having hor house treat
ed 70 a coat OF paint. She has had the
interior wood work thoroughly over
hauled and tine exterior has not been
sighted. Let more of our good peo-
pie do likewise
Miss Jennie Barnes was called 20 the
bedside OF her brother win, tt ohio
Pyle last Thursday. The MESSAGE
stated that lac was threatcn, with "a
serious case OF typhoid fever. We are
pleased to learn that the disease was
checked and the outlook is encourag-
ing.
The ladies OF Mr. Orr's congregation
at this place have organized an Aid
Society. We presume that Is the sum
total OF the name, as one OF the mem
mcrs laughiugIy declared it should not
he Ladies Mid Society" They hope
to have number OF gentlemen nom
bcrs later ia the season. At meeting
held recently Mrs Jonas Frankhouscr
was elected president; Mrs Johu
Schrock, icc-president: Mrs !. +.
Barnes, secretary and Mrs. w Raven
scTatt treasurer.
ALPHA BETTE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
THE GREAT NATIONAL GAME.

Oar boys have at last had a prac-
tlce game. Grafton practiced on
them last Saturday in great shape.
1t was the first game Of the season
for our club, while other clubs have
been playing for two or three
months, while our boys have had
but little practice yet this year,
aud have never all been together
yet.
We went to Grafton to play in
order to get the ball rolling and try
to get a game here for the 4th on
July 3rd, but they can't como now
till the Saturday after the Fourth.
as they have big time at home
that day. Several things happened
to keep our regular club from all
going to Grafton, and we only had
one regular baseman and one regu
lar fielder that day, being com.
PEELED to play substitutes on second
and third bases aud two in the field.
still We could have held Grafton
level, but when it came to bucking
mp against an aggregation Of pro.
fesslonal players from all over the
county, we were not in it. Graf.
ton had Lowe and Pratt, the pitcher
and catcher OF the University team.
and one of the finest batteries IN
the State, who had already played
at least dozen match games this
season, against clubs ut Uniontowu,
Plttsburg, Washington, Bethany,
Fairmont and other places. Smell,
the short stop from Fairmont, and
their second baseman, belonged to
the University club.
The game was called at $3.50 p.
m. OH the Fair Ground, aud had to
be stopped at 4 o'clock on account
Of a very hard rain, in the eighth
inning. We give the score at the
end of the seventh inuing as fol-
lows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
a wOLFEIN SLEEPS CLOTHING

A West Virginia boy won the
gold medal for the Grafton in the
literary contest down at the Ma
tional Peabody Normal School at
Nashville, Tenn, this last Com
mencement, but got cheated out Of
1t by student named T.. i. Wolfe,
from Arkansas. There are three
Literary Societies at the College,
and Howard ID. Thompson, Of
Three Churches, Hampshire coun-
ty, this State, represented the
Erosophtan Society and Arthur
Harman Of South Carolina, the
Agathoidan Society, whlo n. T..
Wolfe, Of Arkansas, represented tho
Adeiphi Society. All The orations
were good, but The audience and
societies even, conceded the contest
to Thompson, and great was the
surprise Of all when tho judges gave
the decision to Wolfe. Bat it was
ut once discovered that his Grafton
was not original, but had becu de
liyerod and won . prize at Hon
bricks College in Arkansas b7 an
other party, and several present
wore familiar with it. The Literary
Societies held meetings OF protest,
and WoIfe's own Society asked him
70 resign, which he did, and On,
officials compelled HIM to return
the madsi which be did, and then
left school in deep disgrace, and
was q member Of The graduating
Gloss This gear besides. This con-
test camo oG oa Saturday night,
May p.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
Nillersport.
aforementioned Iii the No.

Correspondence of the Argus
1T is with sadness we chronicle the
death OF the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Gross, who resides at New En-
gland, Marion county, this State. Lit
tie Ray was aged one year, six months
and twenty-one days. He was bright
child, although he was never very
stout yet he was cherished the more
by his parents VINO thought il the sad
dest thing On earth 10 give him no, vet
we must all remember that in the midst
OF life we are in death Ray died OF
cholera infautum and was brought
here FOR interment in the home grave
yard on the Hartman farm. Rev. T. j.
Taylor preached the funeral which was
very Impressive ON the thought OF one
day meeting little Ray in that Sun
bright cline prepared for all those who
'ail asleep IN Jesus. He also impressed
the fact that life would be gloom and
sadness IL we had no hope OF ever meet.
rag ~ better place beyond this world
OF sorrow. The 0ercave3 parents and
relatives have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the entire community.
The Savior called his parents,
In accounts soft any mild,
And said 20 bring TO Him
Their darling little child.
He made Rays little feet to walk.
His sparkling eyes TO see,
His busy prattliup tongue 10 talk
And now He's set him free
d FRIEND.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
THE GRAFTON AGGREGATION.

Pratt and G.. Granuon knocked
two 2 baggers and Cassell one &. bag.
ger. Smell, Parsons and G.. Gran
nou all made safe hits. Five men
went out on flies and six left ON
bases. The umpires were John
GranRon and w. Il. Clapp and
both are first class umpiros. The
score Keepers were Blaynov and
Brown. Kingwood had Hto vii.
son along for extra and Sam Young.
or for mascot but he seemed to be
more OF h0odOo. Grafton PLAYS
the return game here July 10th
when we will be better shape
and give them "a hot game.
Tho manager OF the KngwOod
Club has gricd hard to get q game
here for July 3rd, but found it i'm
possible az ever place around has q
big time 10 home that day. ON
team has five games scheduled now
as follows:
At the Soldiers Reunion at Lake
Terra Alta, Friday afternoon. Jul5
2nd. At Jack Oak Park, Oakland
Saturday, July 3rd.
AZ the Kingwood Park w. Graf.
ton, Saturday, July lOtn, ana VS..
Oakland, July 18th, and VS.. Cadiz.
Ohio, Aug Bird. All these game,
will be good ones, and we hope
everybody will get ready to tax,
them IN. The last club, from th,
Ohio League, takes a trip cast tho
last OF July and we have arranged
with them to stop of here aud Civ,
us game.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
MEDDLIHG WITH CUPID.
The Prospective Bride Of West
Yirgllia'S Governor,
Made Defendant in Prosecution
Brought BY Her Late Husbands
Relatives.
Special Dispatch to The Enquirer.

Special Dispatch TO The Enquirer
HARRISBURG, W. Va, June 49,
The account OF the indictment Of
Mrs. Myra III. Camden caused "a
profound sensation at this place to-.
day because Of the marriage which
was expected to take place next
week OF Mrs. Camden to Governor
Atkinson.
The prospective brides maiden
name was Myra IIorner, and she
was for many years IL belle and So
ciety leaderin central West Virginia.
Hor coming marriage with Gov
ernor Atkinson will be her third
matrimonial venture. Hor drst
husband was DR.. Davis, we'll
known physician of this place. 4
few years after DR.. Dayis's death
she married Judge G.. d. Camden
one Of the
in the state. BY his death at Hot
Springs, Ark, six years ago she be-
came possessed of large fortune.
Shortly after he died will was
found, which was about to be con
tested by certain Of the Judges rel.
atIves, bat the case was finally
compromised. Both sides have
never been satisfied, and the in
dictment for forgery is the final
outcome of the case.
During Judge Camden's lifetime
Mrs. Camden attended to his bus
mess, which was largely IN land 10.
Gated in the wilds Of West Vir-
ginia. His relatives claimed that
his wife influenced him in making
his will, as ne practically cut them
off. At the last session Of the Cir.
cult Court of Gilmer County an
indictment was returned against
Mrs. Camden for forgery, and a
capias was issued for her arrest, but
before it could DO served she was
NOTIFIED By AN ATTORNEY
and went to Gilmer County and
gave bond to appear at next term
of Court.
Some witnesses claimed that after
Judge Camden's death she sold some
land belonging to the estate, sign
ing his name and dating it prior to
the time of his death. She is also
under indictment in this county
for falsely returning her property
to the Assessor. This case was
postponed at the last term of Court
and is still on the docket. Several
civil cases are expected to be enter
cd IN connection with the case. All
the parties concerned are promi-
nent in business and social circles
in the state and interesting deYei-
opments are expected.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
KINGWOoD CLUB.

Hayes and Bower each made two
safe hits, and ShafIer and Sapp
made one each, while Dent made a
two Dagger. Hayes, Sapp and Orr
were left on 3rd base, and Hayes
and Dent were left on second. We
had six men out on flies and oulv
four struck out, while Don't struck
out eleven men for Grafton. but VIC
had eleven men out on 1st base,
which is about the same.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
Saturday. IuIy d. 1897

commencing at I'D O'Clock q. NJ the folloyyluc,
described property to-w.t: The lrondale Fur,
with, and AN machinery. cars, fixtures and nor.
asua, property on the promises, together with
all the rca. estate conveyed TO the said Felix
Nem2gyei 10y Theodore "a. Davis as receiver OF
The ocean National Bank OF the city Of New
York. which consists OF the following tracts:
A tract OF 2l3 acres, one Of 230 acres one Of
10 acres, ono of o. acres, Of 1876 acres one of
40 acres, one of rs acres, one of 100 acres and
me undivided mOietv OF % acres. Tho land in
Scrbed I'm tho decree mentioned, entered on
the 10Th day Of May, 1897. and reference IS
mere made 60 said decree for a more particular
description of said property. The above Will
ne ohered for sale az whole, or in such guam
tltles or parcels as may be requested by any
bidder, and sale made IN the manner In which
the best price can DO realized.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

President Mckinley has made
another good appointment, and one
Of the brightest and brainiest Re-
publicaas Of this State gets good
Office that he ia entitled TO ana will
Gil with credit 10 himself and honor
to bis party. We refer to the ap-
poIntment Of Hon. A. b. White,
editor Of the Parkersburg suite
Journal, as Internal Revenue Col.
lsctor for West Virginia. Ills pomi.
nation was sont to the Senate ~
the President last Saturday and
settles a hard fight between White
and Hon. Thomas T. Davis, of
Grafton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
Enjoy Your 4th July On B. & o.

The y. & O. Il. h. will sell excursion
tickets, between all points east Of the
Ohio River, for all trains July I'd 3d..
4th and 5th. valid for return pussapc
until July 9th, at GREATLY REDUCED
RATES. ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
ANOTHER CHAPTER

In the Story Of the Diamond Robbery
Another act in the play Of "Ed
Howard, tire alleged Diamond Thief
OF New York." came of this week
AS we announced last week, Sheriff
Shaifer and ex-SherG Jackson
went to Cincinnati on Thursday TO
DO present at the trial Friday. The
prisoner was turned over to our
officials, and they finally got him
out Of Cincinnati quietly and took
a local train up to Loveland, Ohio,
and got of there to wait for the
fast train. When it pulled in and
they were about TO board with their
prisoner, they were confronted with
the Sheriff and detective from
Cincinnati and one Of the prisoner
attorneys and writ of habcas
corpus, so they had to give him up
to the Ohio officials, who took him
back to Cincinnati. Shalfer and
Jackson came on to Parkersburg
and concluded they would have
their man anyhow, and decided not
to be beat out that way, so they
returned to Cincinnati and waited
Cor the trial on the habeas corpus
proceedings Monday. The prisoner
was again turned over to them, and
that time they brought him through,
arriving here Tuesday morning.
The prisoner was taken to Jail
and searched, and some keys, a
pocket screw.driyer and consider.
able quantity OF opium, and pipe
to smoke it in, WAS taken from his
pockets. lie was then taken to the
Court House and given prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice FLYNN.
Quite crowd assembled to hear
the trial, which was short, as the
prisoner had no attorney here or
witnesses. lie first wanted his
hearing postponed till to- day, SO
that be could get his lawyers here,
he claimed, but as they knew Of
his being brought here and consult.
ed with him before leaving, as was
proven by Sheriff Shaffer and Hon.
j. NJ. Uulp and his secretary, Mr..
Miller, who were here to testify for
the prosecution, the Justice over
ruled his motion for postpone
meut. The prisoner then waived Il
hearing and was held under 81, 900
bond to await the action Of the
next Grand Jury, which will be
September Ist. Az he could not
give bail, he was remanled 10 Jail.
Attorneys CrOgan and Fortney APP
peared for the State. The prisoner
Is small, dark complexioued man,
aged aboHt 80 years, and weighing
about l25 pounds. he is thin and
unhealthy looking, and evidently
an opium smoker However, no is
net an evil looking man Mt all, and
IS rather mild and innocent appear
ing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
TERMS or SALE.

Oncthirl Of the purchase money, and as
much moro as tho purchaser may elect TO nav
ir cash, ON day ~ salo. and tho residue I'm tNyn
c1ud instruments In nine and eighteen month
from day II sale with interest, tho purchaser
giving his negotiable promissory notos with
approved personal security for the deferred
payments, .ud tlc title to los retained by said
tFu'''e a' additional 9ccurity until all tho pur
chase moucg i5 paid.
&c, 90 N-SfOeO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

Good fer the handsome, genial,
%hole-souled, big hearted, red.
headed A. B. White. of Parkors-
burg. We were betting OH him
Knocking the Collectorship plum,
and wanted to see him get 1t. We
know of no Republican living that
we would rather see get a big slice
out of the pie wagon. lie had the
otice before and made a model oil.
cial, and from the standpoint of
party service, as we'll as fitness and
ability, deserved it again. The
salary is $4,000 per year, we believe
now, and Mr.. White takes charge
July fst.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

The latest thing out is the Man
nington Adv0Cate, handsomely
printed and well gotten up five col
umn quarto Independent newspaper
IN the general interest Of Manning.
ton and surrounding oil fields. No.
l of Vol. 1 is before us and makes
very credita5le appearance. 1t is
published every Friday, with W.
nj. EAtler as editor and manager.
On the first page is good picture
of a "Section Of the Warrington
oil field, showing fifteen producing
wells.' We welcome the Advocate
TO our exchange list.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
TRUSTEE 3 SALE
OF THE
IROADALE FURNACE PROPERTY.
Including Railroad and All Lands
Connected With Said Property
In Preston County, VI. va.

lY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court Of
, the United states. for the state of West
virginia. one entered on the 18th day OF May
the case ~ Charles IL. Durbin, Trustee VS. Felix
NcmcgyCi 90 al The undersigned will sell on
the prcnises near Independence, Preston coun-
ty, " est Virginia ON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
Kingwood. June "a. 1897.

Hon. S. q. Burdette, Of Charles
ton, has been appointed Assistant
United States District Attorney for
this State, to succeed James II.
Couch, Jr., Of Charleston. There
are two assistants and they each
receive 81, 400 per year. Elliott
NeFthcett, of Huntington, will be
appointed to the other place as soon
as the time Of Benjamin Trapnell,
DR., expires, the other assistant
nnder the late administration.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
r 0M1UssIoNERs NOTICE.
10y. .,l,q5,sNs ory,cs Ilingvoo4, W. va.
Drown ald Monroe

oNNlss"sEEs ofYicE, KingWood, w Va,
Brown ard MOnrocl
Fguffv.
Hcu.lr and Turirfuu
fhc above entitled chaucery cause bv a
decree ui OBJ. irCuIt Court II ire tom County
mode therein. on tho I'D day Of Dcccmber a. D.
jed, having been referred to " o Dawson
H t1uuie soucr iu Chaucery. with the follow
ip- directions. To- ascertain and report tho
state aud condition Of the title 90 tho ton acres
% land iu the bill and proceedings mentioned
the lions and charges thereon, thcir amouuts
ch'r1etCr. priUritic-. and 20 whom owing: tho
actual aud annual value ol said land aud that
Doc report any other pertinent matter which
nHy Nc doomed so ly Muscf. and said Com
missioner Dawson having failed 90 execute said
order ~ reference. and having resigned his
Office a9 c1wnisflDIcr, and sIid causc by n
deere" Of suid circuit court, made therein on
tho Sist day Of March i+G having been referred
o. mo undersigned commissioner iu chanccry
tu complete said report according Co the az
reH.ious bro said former decree.
mo- parties 90 SAID cause. 60 wit William
~. brown and ". N Monroe plaintiffs and
E.-'n.On b. Mcrefr AND jesse ID Pmintou
dDioiu.e WiII. therefore. take notice. that
gfi 90. "tl duy Df June iSN, no my office iu
hincHpDd, Preston county. West Virginia b
sNHli proceed tp execute said decree
Given uudcr my nsnd This I'd day OF ure 1897
lEIbJ y. i1ElNbY. Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

-
The University catalogue this
year is u handsomely gotten up al
fair, and excels any other ever got.
ten ont in the State From it we
note that Preston was represented
the past year by the following stu.
dents.
In the Preparatory Department,
Willie IL. Bayles, OF Gladesvile, a
second year student, who won a
prize this year in tho literary con-
test; Augustine Frazee, Of Hazel.
ton, and Mansfield Frazee. Of Bruce.
ton, first year students; Daniel
Fred SwansY, Of Bruceton. first
year student. William II. Gibson
Tunnelton, second year; Hiram G..
Larew, Jr., Independence, second
year; and w. o. Miller, Kingwood
aud John Claude Shaw, Guseman,
and Miss Maud Brown, Kingwood
Grst year
In the College Course, William
Dent Roberdeau Amman, Of New
burg, is a fourth year stud emit, and
Frank b. Faulkner one year in the
SeIoc. Mechanical Engineering
Course. Then Buckner Fairfax
Scott, Of Terra Alta, and Charles
Walter Waddell, Of BraudoHyillc,
have been enc year in the A. b.
course.
There werc three law students
from the county this year, Edward
Everett liuudloy aud John Palmer
Ilundloy, Of Masontown, and Chss.
+ Sect, Of Bruceton The latter
was driven away from school in
disgrace. Our only graduate this
yoar was james Morgan Orr, OF
kingvood who completed ths
Civil ELg.noes course. so that in
a'I Preston had fifteen students 40
the University this gear and made
Is vory good showing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24
In Feeble Health
Unable 90 do Her Work - Nervous
end Tired - AZ These Troubles
CurCsi nH HOODS SarsapariIla.

For the pact four years have been i'm
feebIe health, and for two years past,
owing % Change OF climate, / have not
been able 20 30 my work. I was nervous
and had 9 tired feeling and vas under the
treatment OF physicians, but continually
grew worse. bly, husband insisted on my
trying Hoods Sarsaparilla and I finally
consented, and began taking It the first OF
June, 1896. The first bottle did me SO
much good that l continued with It, and
after taking four bottles and one bottle Of
Hoods Pills l am able to do my work,
ADD TIC tired, nervous feeling is entirely
cured" hrs. q. n. HOSEA, Suwanee, Ga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

Congressman Dayton has failed
70 secure any frst-class appoint
ment yet for his district. All the
other districts have been rewarded
with good fat plums, and Dayton
was determined to have the Collec-
torship for his chairman, hon. L.
Il. Davis, Of Grafton, and got 80
mad over the prospect Of being
tnrned down, that he threatened to
rosign unless Davis got it. That
settled the contest, and the other
man was appointed at once. Now,
will Dayton resign? Nit. lie knows
this is his last term and he will
hang on as long as possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

In a business letter from Supt.
Whetsell, nov teaching at Terra
Alta, he informs us that a report
has been started there about "the
people of Kingwood planning to
charge the teachers large prices
during Institute here in August"
Now there is not the least shadow
OF an excuse for such a silly report
as this, as our people have never
thought Of such a thing. and SO far
as We know, not one word on the
subject has been said here yet. and
OF course our people are not to
blame about reports that start at
Terra Alta or any other place.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-06-24

Mrs. Laura Z. Minis, of Dawson, Ca,
says: "a small pitnple of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; it soon
began TO grow rapidly, notwithstand-
ing all efforts 10 check II nv