davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
1000" Stewart Treats
EN- Rough In Ring
Local Feather Has Forced last Three
Opponents to Call off their
Bouts IN the Future.

Walter Goo" Stewart. Whcclings
"kuu,E ON dead" fcathcrwcight, has
been treating his last few opponents
thu, hr has met In tho ropcl arena
rather roughly forcing his Inst three
victims to call of their fights in the
near future. m" FIRST on his list ~
Dave. S.ndow whom Stewart han0rd
m awful lacur here several weeks
hrnr" and also gave Nav"y a badly bat
i,vpd jay forcing him TO call II his
future bouts and probably causing him
tn rcijr" from tho ring. HIS second
victim wHs joey Fox. tho much herald
crown. whom Waiter mot Mt the Audit
oriuin two weeks ago and gave him n
meat lacinE. FoX's manager, Money.
CALLED off the W,l&hmnr'S bout with
E,rnv NalEor tn" following week as
'hr result OF injuries received In his
bout WITH Stewart the week prior.
Walters third md last victim 10 date,
wa~ "i.u'lr .IIcrmHuu' from liuffalO
VITO received decision over tho local
rrd-lr2d in ton rouEh - a. buffalo
hut wrs forced to call off his fight
with "l.omsilma,' tough customer,
w nom Smith was supposed TO meet last
evening.
Th" local frathorwoiEht has been
Eu.uy great in his last few fights and
must l., given credit for his bout with
Suurn ua Mo lanlty init wrildor from
I'Uttn cannot ct match with a
feather. aUd IN" local hoy only went
uru,rr tho conditions Of wo.rlGuE l29 at
rlu'sidr which he made ,uIE Weighing
- IN ~" night Of IA" fiIH:. THE local
feather is now receiving f,.rS fr"u
an oyer tho country and All are anxious
cn meet him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

BLY, Williams. O: Martins Ferry.
ST. we'd hi, hrs, Grenr Victory 'lsr eve
mag At the auditor;U:" h"t"r" q 'r,,W"
~ 500 fans when ne Suo-N'd out Vat
rnuud with n hard r.Et' swing - me
rlw which CONNECTED sul;t,y Nili7!n%
landed hard r,gat - NounE'S NOUN
~ his frame and knocked out t""'h
immediately following "a" punch was
no ~w.rS lha. pu, YuUrE down and "ut
W. -. ,....r,, re u,t.r this :.r-,
Young had the better oC the arEur'vut
'-kluX ,I.' 'a.~d and fourth rounds 3"
-..gnt margins. Williams winning by e
..s,,it IN ~, nCth aud tNv i;rst and Soc
clover and Williams missed 81 many
occasions hU' Is .rt' p"N" -. ih' Jaw III
'1r sixth slowed the Pj,isbUr=&"r up
considerably and 'hN l't!" F.rrlHA zoos
g., advantage. Williams weighed ia
pounds ~ riussiir wit" Young mad
Ike harmed weight tipping ;he beam at
''6 p,ladS. Tommy Ryan challenged
TO winner.
, In -, second .cn round bout Jimmy
rruts. of Youngstown. stopped Bud
';-"Eg IN the eighth round with a swift
.'Es jan 20 tho solar p,eNuS, Gregg
. ,lrnI-d /: a Cnul but the referees HcSI~-
ro:. wdr mad" utr.t'a, a. y vas though.
'rat Gregg was r,ay."E t"r tame. t"'
..~a. H.tZ'S decision MS received WIN
applause as IN" crowd rad scan iH"
ti5w struck and j; was clearly d,'.y-
.-.i. Jones had ;uc NEHj by Il wlo"
margin when -" "uH came having IN"
81 he PREVIOUS rounds. m" V'ar"S H,."-
rveu \ '.', lIh ami a sheet ri-H' -"
Roth rnru weighed :" a. r:"gSide JOINS
sealing 1iS a"d 'ir'GE w'!&a2nE III.
Frances Ford Mas iutroi&r,l r,'u", tie
bout and challenged ia" winner.
Johnny Gallagher I0aj" h,m~r" 1:un-
Gus IN ring History last 'v"HirG who"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
LOWDEN TO LEAD
MARTINSBURG TEAM

MART1NSBCRG. W. Va. March 3d.
"Rill'' Lowdcn, former inhelder with the
New York and Detroit American league
clubs. signed a contract today to man
age the Martinsburg team Of the Blue
Ridge league for the 1920 season.
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAXP1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

IN an effort t. keep him away. The
night went III" full distance although
GIllashrr broke his hand III ,hr second
rCamr. This was no. known until after
'ac tirht whom Or. R'ppuS examined
GJi!aShsr's hand and announced THAI Il
WAS broken. Gallagher said that h. had
injured II during the second round ana
thinks This is when the break came.
Phillips was III" agsressur all The way
and easily won :hr uEht. The l.it!r
II;tShurSrr puc up u great tigu: and
-d.i pra"t!ra!!y all n" leading due ="
The fact that GailaEhcr was hv'p'"SS.
Tommy Ryan .one Of Phillips seconds
Nh" has MT som" Of the best boys
IN The game a. lis pounds. challenged
the winner Of the Young Williams 80.
In tn" six round preliminary Walter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
WHEEuNG-FACULTY
GAME CANCELLED
Teacers Demand Practice Period Before
Meeting Fast Gold and
Blue Five.

The much talked Of Wheeling High
and Faculty game that was scheduled
TO be played on Saturday of this week
Is post poncd and Will he pulled off some
day next week probably Saturday This
game will draw n record crowd and will
give the season great windup. The
Faculty will prove dangerous for the
regulars this year as they will have
kc.iiSon, former star on West Virginia
University, Kimbcll. who has been do
ing wonders in playing with thu scrubs
against tn" regulars during practice
Principal Jot,. who will bc rrmom-
bored as the Tar for the faculty in last
years contest. The others that will be
In IN" faculty lineup are A. .. Ander-
son. athletic director: Kay. drawing
teacher; Mccoy. typewriting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31

Hahn was ready IL lEht lis "rr"u' ~
;hat was To De- selected but M mtu
n" was supposed to appear dtd ~
AND hahn was not IN any Of the hrhi'
last evening His bout With Camp Vas
called of du" to Camps sickness
"ROuEhNoUsc" Wright stopped "S"ra'-
iron" Pete at the end OF the second
frame, the latter refusing t" En ans
further after the minutes rest bctw".u
IN second ami third rounds. Tn!s Euu
came up t. expectations and kept to"
crowd IN a constant roar OF Taught"
10 watch the colored boys mix Il,
Billy Rcuther. OF Martins Ferry.
gained a slight shade over Jacky James
IL the Island in the curtain raiser S'f
four rounds. kcuihrr was tn" nEGr'@-
Sor throughout and proved too mUrN
~" the Island yOungster
AZ tho next SHOW held b. the Nh""'-
ing \. G Bernie Hahn will meet "k!d'
Wolfe. The winner Of this bout VIII
probably be matched with Champion
Pete Hermann.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
WHEELING LADIES
ATTEND CEREMONY

\ number OF members Of IL" Ij.i-
moinc Lodge. I'ythian sisters. uf Wheel
ing iOurneycd TO Washington. Pa. nu
Tuesday afternoon ami assisted at ia"
initiation ur a number OF mcmh"rS .H'r
tho Martha Washington lodge Of thar
city.
\ banquet WAS served and n general
good team enjoyed The captain "t 'u"
Wh"cluE team was Mrs. LpNinia liAh'r-
N"ld who was accompanied 10y IN" Toll
lowing ladies'. McEdlmrS Nrtl"m' nj.
,iraucr Nn>t Anderson. .Nu""r Ntn-
br,sc Sells. S,aiCv. M0"nCy, Martin,
Fstrun GurrcN and Wagner.
The ladies arrived IN tn" city Ia"
TUESDAY evening. having ;hproughly n
ygy"d their trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-31
Two Knockouts In
Last Nights Mill

BILLY WILLIAMS KAYoED PATSY YOUNG IN
SIXTH ROUND AFTER LATTER HAD THE BET
TER IN PREVIOUS ROUNDS-JIMMIE JONES
STOPPED BUD GREGG IN EIGHTH WITH
LEFT TO SOLAR PLEXUS. JOHNNY GALA
CHER BROKE RIGHT HAND IN SECOND
ROUND, BUT CONTINUED THROUGHOUT TEN
FRAMES, WITH PHILLIPS DOING THE LEAD
ING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
AUTOMOR'T rS  A UTOMUBilsES FtBH SALE
ONE OF THE FINEST
 DOCTORS

In Birmingham walked into our place yesterday morning and said: Burns, 1 do not own a Chandler, but you have one of the greatest cars on earth. I have just re- turned from Texas, and we raw-hided a Chand- Ter over those boggy roads til it was frightful 1 tell you 1 never saw such a motor it is just alive with power"
 He said: "They tell me people are selling their $3,0O0 and &,000 cars and are buying Chand- lers."
 Gentlemen, we believe we are selling the great est automobile on earth. Used cars at rock-bot- tom prices.
 BURNS BROS.
 Chandler and Cleveland
 State Distributors
 4O7 s. 21st St. M. 8024.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

T
 IF YOU WANT A NICE CHEW RoLET SEDAN BRING YOUR OLD CAR AND LET US TRADE YOU THIS. ONE; CAR HAS BEEN RUN LESS THAN 1000 MILES AND LOOKS LIKE NEW. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, DISTRIBUTORS CoLE-AERO EIGHT AND AUBURN BEAU TY SIX. 21O3 AVE. B. PHONE MAIN S47S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

STOLEN F k 0 M IN FRONT OF PlLl1Z SAT URDAY AFTERNOON ABOUT 5:30, PIERCE Bl- CYCLE; D A k K R k D FRAME; TROXEL SEAT, RUBBER GRIPS; NO. 300947; LIBERAL RE- WARD FOR RETURN OR INFORMATION LEAD ING TO RECOVERY. MAIN 4900. AGE-HER- ALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
USED AUTOMOBILE? SEE AGEHERAID WANT ADS OFFE
AUTOMOBILES
\ 1GT0NHBfTES FOR SaGE

FoRD-sedan. or closed model. has all the advantages of an open car and embodies more comfort and riding ease; espe- cially suitable for women or business men; equipped with starter and shock absorbers; in first-class mechanical condi- tion; good tires and paint; see this. car and you will appre- ciate how big a bargain it is. We arrange terms when de- sired. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, distributors Roamer, Stanley Steamer, International trucks, 51S s. Fist st. Main 9414.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
FINANEIAL
| SINEiSS OrpnRTiIN NITIl

AUTO tire and accessory shop for sale, including ? vulcanizing machines. 606 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30

STUDEBAKER-B SIX, 19 SERIES, DRIVEN LESS THAN 5000 MILES; NEWLY PAINTED A BEAUTIFUL BLUE; MECHANICALLY AS GOOD AS NEW. $500 CASH BALANCE EASY TERMS. CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CO, 2301 1ST AVE. PHONE
  MAIN 4315.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-30
F o R competent clerical help phone 1194.

TWO young men or neat appearance to travel with manager; salary or com mission; reference required. Call from 10 to f. Room 4C4 Hillman hotel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

building eave been made a. vet
the high cost Of construction being
considered practically prohibttiye
Agencies are contemplated at
many points In the five-state terri
tory and plans for establishment OF
branches ct Indianapolis, Des
Moines. Omaha and Milwaukee.
working through the Rock Island
Office. are being pushed. Offering
large headquarters for the distri-
button of the machines through
subordinate branches in the small
Ter cities In each of the states.
The Bessemer Motor corporation
Is organized to direct the sales Of
the trucks and tractors produced
by the Bessemer Motor Truck COM
pany. II has large assembling
and distributing plant at Philadel-
phia. which covers the eastern ter
ritory, but heretofore the needs OF
the middle west have not been sat-
isfied.
William DeVellier, vice president
OF the Bessemer Truck company
who has been connected witr Mr..
Noack for the past four years and
is well known in this city, is the
vice president OF the Illinois cor
poration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
CITY BECOMES
SALES CENTER
FIVE STATES
I. o. Neack Heads Bessemer Motor
Corporation for Truck and Trac-
tor Distribution.
Especial to The Argus

Springfield. ILL.,, May THE
Bessemer Motor Corporation, man
rfacturers of autos and tractors. in
corporated under laws of Della
vare. with principal offie $ in Will
mington, incorporated In Illinois
today to transact business. Capital
stock is 100000. 1907 .215 to be
employed in Illinois. e. 0. Noack
At Rock Isla.-d is named as presi-
dent and S. r. Sundeen Of Moline
4 named as secretary. with the
principal place of business in Hi
rois at 20o6-201O Fourth avenue.
Rock Island. Attorney-in-fa in
Illinois is named as Harry Nc
Caskrin. located at 170012 Second
avenue. Rock Island.
Rock Island is to become the dis
tributing center for five states Of
the middle west in an enterprise
In which it is estimated over
sl500,0OO annual business through
the local office for this territory
till be done. through the organizs-
ton of the Illinois corporation Of
the Bessemer Motor company.
articles Of incorporation estab-
lish the Illinois company. whose
,asd Office for the territory. which
includes Indiana, Illinois. Iowa.
nebraska and Wisconsin. will be
located at the present place of bus
mess OF the Noack Motor company,
2O0s-2010 Fourth avenue. 1t ia an
nounced the local retail sales
branch will be continued here. E.
0. Noack is president OF the newly
established corporation.
Assembling Plant.
A large warehouse and assem-
bling plant Is to be erected in Rock
Island and all the trucks and trac-
tors will be put together and test
cd here and then shipped to branch
agencies in the middle west ter
ritory.
No plans for the erection of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
BERLIN TO RATION
VAST POTATO HOLD

Berlin. May Sanction to a
plan to create reserve of 100000
600 cwt. of potatoes was given by
a meeting of representatives of the
government, the municipalities and
the farming interests here today.
The delivery of potatoes by the
growers is made compulsory at a
fixed price of 81 Il marks the hun
dredweight.
The object is to insure the large
cities and the industrial districts a
potato ration of six pounds per
capita weekly, and to protect the
population from illicit trading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

Rotary for ireland. was reelGCDcl|
TO parliament today In the W. ~
ton necessitated by his recent -
pointment to tie Irish secretafy.
ship. Sir Hamar received 3S8ll'
votes as against 1870 for v. n
Rutherford. the labor candidate
and s,oss for w. Howe. lndepend
ent Liberal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

New York, May T. Search was
being made today for Mortimer
Burnstein. known also as "Mortie'
Burns, an alleged fence for "Nicky"
Arnsteln and Nicholas Cohen in the
$5.000.00o Wall street bond theft
plot
Joseph Gluck, one OF the mes
sengers arrested, who has made a
complete confession. informed the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
MEET TO SETTLE
ADRIATIC TANGLE

Rome. May 7.-Vittoria, Scialoia,
Italian foreign minister, left today
for Pallanza, on Lake Miggiore,
where on Saturday he will meet
Anton Trumbitch and n. p.
Pachitch. respectively foreign min
lister and former premier of Jugo-
slavia. They will take up direct
negotiations looking to the settle
ment of the Adriatic question and
it is expected definite agreement
will soon be reached.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
LIMIT ARGUMENTS
AT TRIAL, OF BEST

Pontiac, Mich, May Closing
arguments were made this fore
noon In the trial of Arson Best ae-
cused Of killing Miss Vera Schnei-
der a telephone operator here April
"a. The arguments were limited
to 80 minutes on each side
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

STA until the League Of Nations acts
in regard to resumption of rela-
tons with the boisheyiki. the for
seign minister announced In pariia-
ment today. in response to Ques-
tons relative to the situation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
SLATED FOR STATE
NINE DIRECTORATE
I By United Press ,

Springfield, H., May The ap-
p0intment Of William Hutton Of
Duquoin as director of the depart
ment OF mines and minerals of the
state government is expected daily,
according TO reports in circulation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

here today. The vacancy was caus-
ed by the death Of Director Joseph
Thompson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07
DUTCH MAY DEFER
TRADE WITH RUSS

The Hague. May Holland will
not resume trade with soviet Rus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-07

GREENWOOD REELECTED.
Suimmerland. England. May -
Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief sec
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-09
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

with new a-b,zto- roof. The house contains
seven rooms and is in excellent repair:
- ",e barn and wagon house and black
smith and wheclwriyht shop.
These properties, incIodinr the store, are
within few hundred yards Of the Calvert
Agricultural Hiph Schpo whore UPWARDS Of
$50 -cholnrs ar" in Attendance.
The nc"hh"rhond is one of the best in Cecil
county. thicSly settled hy prosperous and in
teligent people and the properties to be sold
offer unusual opportunity TO persons desiring
pleasant homes with fine surroundings and
excellent business prospects.
TERMS OF SALE Prescribed by decree:
One-third of the purchase money in cash on
the day of sale one third in four months and
the remaining one-third in six months from
day of sale. Credit payments to bear interest.
Cost Of conveyance and u. S. stamps for
deeds Ia be paid by the purchaser.
ROBERT c. THACKERY, Trustee
D II Garrett suctioneer 25sep-ts
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-09
FRAME TENANT HOUSES

un th, uou,.ty. in good condition. one ur
tu,u having running water and bath.
Also three. story
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-09
ORDER NISI

10 RI: IT., R,a. Estate Of Ellen NJ. Ann
-rrDnr, deceased
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-09

GUARANTEED INCOME
ocEo Of the Pre-
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-09

HARRY L. HARVEY.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

the Phoenix chamber of commerce. As a verification of this opinion, Mir Johnston cited a complaint which the traffic bureau of the chamber of com merce and the John F. Barker com pany of Phoenix filed yesterday with the interstate commerce commission. protesting the reported rate on re- cent shipment of apples from Watson vile, Calif.
 According to this complaint, there was a freight charge of $1.18 per hun dred pounds for the shipment of apples consigned to John Barker company. which the complainants aver to be unjust and unreasonable and in vio- 1ation of Section 1 of the act to regu- late commerce, and is unJustly dis criminatory and unduly prejudicial and in violation of section thereof Rep aration is sought for the alleged un- lawful charges collected on the ship ment referred to, well as all ship ments that may be made after Feb. 29, 1920, in the sum of the difference be- tween the rates charged and the rates determined by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
HELD ON CHARGE IF
 ROBB|NG POSTOFF|CE

Frank Campbell and Frank IIend- ricks. acquitted by jury in the super for court, where they were tried jointly on charge of burglarizing the McNeil store at Tolleson, were yesterday bound over to the federal grand jury by John B. Henke, United States com missioner, the federal charge against them being entering the McNeil store in which the postoffice was located, with the intention of committing burg lary In holding the defendants 10 answer the commissioner placed the. bond in each case at $2,000 which was not furnished.
 The defendants, who were represent- ed by Thomas J. Croaff. offered no testimony. He relied wholly on secur- ing a dismissal of the case on the ac quittal from the superior court. The verdict was offered as the only evil dence by Mir. Croaff.
 Frank s. Smith, special agent of the department of justice, represented the government. By his witnesses Smith showed that the defendants were m the vicinity when the contents of the money drawer of the To1leson post office was taken. The robbery occurred on January 4, less than s having been taken from the safe. The testimony was practically identical with that presented before Judge Stanford vixen the case was tried a week ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
 CONDITIONS IN 12TH
 RESERVE DISTRICT

Prospects for the 1920 crops in the twelfth federal reserve district are re- ported materially improved through the recent rains, accoding to ths Federal Reserve bank bulletin, although the seasonal rainfall is still from 50 to 60 per cent below normal. In California, the rice. bean and sugar beet acreage is being materially curtailed and n serious shortage of hydro electric power is probable because of lack Of precipitation. the bulletin says. Short age of water for irrigation purposes may somewhat reduce the acreage sown to spring crops in the Pacific northwest, and indications are that the fall-sown wheat crop will average about 70 per cent of normal.
 While acreage planted will be un diminished in tEe irrigated sections of Idaho, Nevada and Utah, the yield will approximate only so per cent of normal In the dry farming portions of these states, tho prospects for normal crops arc reported excellent.
 Elnce conditions are said to he fa- vor1ble in all parts of the district cN- cept in nor ,hern Utah. The opan vii ter has resulted in small loss of live stock through exposure, and there has been enough precipitation to assure sufficient ieed during The summer al- though grazing has mad to be post poned for several weeks in California
  pleted with large increases reported. Both the retail and wholesale trade report the customary decreases in oISi- ness during February as compared with January, sales by values, of de- partment stores decreasing 20 to 25 per cent; of wholesale hardware stores from to 10 per cent; of wholesale dry goods stores from 15 to 20 per cent, and of wholesale grocery stores from 25 to 30 per cent
 As compared with February, 1919, however. department stores report in- creases in sales by value of from 25 to 30 per cent; wholesale hardware stores from 60 to 65 per cent; wholesale dry goods stores from 65 to 70 per cent and wholesale grocery stores from 20 to 25 per cent. Wholesale firms report that present demand is primarily for staples and essential goods rather than specialties and luxuries and that ie- tail dealers are buying supplies for current use only Wholesale grocery prices show a tendency to decline slightly. but in other lines wholesale prices continue to advance. Collec- tionss during February were reported as fair to good, as compared with good to excellent during January.
 Building permits in IS principal cities of the district aggregated s12,- 374.930 during February, as compared with s12.934,829 during January, and $4.S90,19S during February, 1919. u is estimated that at the present rate of building it will take five years to over come the existing shortage of housing facilities in the larger cities in the district.
 During February there were 54 fail- ures in this district, as compared with so during January. Liabilities amount ed to $1,075,790 and assets to s332,- AIS. as compared with liabilities of s1.S69,237 and assets of s904 932 during the preceding month.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
WOMAN |S HURT WHEN HIT BY SK|DD|NG GAR

Skidding on the wet. slippery pave ment. a motor car which Vernon Thompson, son of City Manager Thompson, was driving, swung around and struck down Miss Delpha Davis, a teacher at Tempe Normal school. The accident occurred at the intersection of Third and Willetta streets
 Miss Davis and her mother had alighted from northbound street car and passed around the rear end of the car Thompson, driving south on the west side of Third street, could not see the two women until very close to them. He immediately applied the brakes. but because of the wet pave ment, the car skidded into the curb ing, the rear of it swinging around and striking Miss Davis.
 Dr. R. w. Craig was called to attend the injured woman who was rushed to St Joseph's hospital At the hos