davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
FREQUENT INSPECTIONS
HELP KEEP CAR IN TRIM
MOt0rist Can Bcst Save His Machine
by Keeping weSt-AcquntHtcd


How can he, sure my car is in good
working order is question many mo.
torSts are asking as they get their old
cars ready for spring. Several SuGEcS-
tions are made by w. II. Walden. OF the
United Motors Corporation, local dis
tributors for the Davis Six.
Naturally the first desire is to get
the engine in good condition." says
Walden 1T is best to drain the oil
from the c-ankcasc. rinse the case with
Kerosene and refill with oil suitable for
warm weather driving. Rinse the rad
iator by opening the drain and turn
ing stream OF water through it. then
fill with clean water.
~ is advisable also to have your
battery inspected. Spark plugs should
be tested, and faulty ones discarded.
after the engine runs we'll there is
temptation 20 let everything else
go. Bu, such matters as dragging
brakes may absorb power and continue
to. do so all season without attracting
attention. Hence IL is wise to test for
such trouble. With the car on jacks
turn one wheel to see If the brake
drags. Then try the other IL either
or both drag. the brakes should i'm
neuiatcly he adjusted
Tires; should be examined for minor
cuts and bruises. Slight repairs now
may save large bills later. Begin the
season by having your tires properly
inflated. and keep them so"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

this. section Ito buy here the necessary
land upon which TO build A farmers
storage warehouse.
The warehouse or warehouses will
be used mainly for tho storage Of pea
nuts. out Will be available for all farm
produ.tS. The idea is TO enable the
farmers 10 have something moro to
say about the prices at which peanut {
shall be sold from year TO year. They
ar" now claiming that the cleaners OF
Suffolk and Norfolk arc at present
manipulating the market TO the dctri-
mcnt Of the Gpwers' interest. which
could be defeated by the farmers e
they had the storage facilities under
their own control.
meeting Of the stockholders Of
HaniZation. has been called for March
-. and TO be held in this city. for the
purpose of taking the matter under
consideration. and coming TO some
conclusion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

the high cost .otsbailding material and
labor now etand5in the way or con, )
meucing work..eon this much needea.
Improvement Presidcn +. $. Cannon.
mated that as soon 2s the hond mar
kct gets u little moro settled !; viii
be very easy matter to commence
where work was left of at the out =.
break of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SHORT LINE MAY BE BUILT
WnShInrton. Newport New. Railroad
Project. knocked Out by War Prob
nblN start I'D AGnln.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March ia
With the return o. railroads TO their
former owners and government control
and management being thing OF the
past. interest in the proposed short
line from her. 10 Washington has been
revived
II Will he remembered that the pro-
posed building az this road was Il
pretty live project. Just getting well
on its feet. when the war put a stop
for building
II is believed hern TINT nothing but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
s.rssm r,o or w S through it, then MI

s st, OF w ,, through it, then MI
ct is advisable also 10 have your
battery inspected SPARK plugs should
hc tested. AID faulty ones discarded.
'\ftar the engine runs we'll there Is
u temptation TO let everything else 20.
But such matters as dragging brakes
may absorb power and continue TO do
x" all season without attracting at
tcOtion. Hence IL Is wise 10 test for
such trouble WITH tn" ear on jacks
turn one wheel 10 see II the brake
d!aGS. Then ;ry til" other. IC either
OF; hoih drag. the brakes should inn
mcdia;c!y he adjusted.
Tires should be examined for min o r
cuts and bruises. Slight repairs now
may save large Bills later. Begin the
S"n son by hp wing your tires property
i'll Inflated. and hcep them so"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
New Dnnklns House at cold.boro.

GpLDSBORO. Y c.. March l3.-Thc
Farmers Loan and Trust Compsny
authoriaed capital 100000. OF which
it's charter and the president an
nounces that the company will open
May. Tho officers So far elected ~
the stockholders are r. H. Edwards.
president, and T. G. Scott cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
SUGGEST INSPECTION
, FOR LAiD-UP CARS
Look to Engine First for Trouble.
Then lnspcct Nrnkcs aud
Lastly Tires.

How can 7 be sure my car is in
good working order" is question
get their old cars ready tor spring.
Sevcral suggestions are made by local
distributors for the Davis SIX.
Naturally the first desire is To get
the engine in good condition. IL is
best TO drain the oil from the crank
case. rinse tho ease with kerosene and
refill with oil suitable for warm
weather driving. rinse the radiator
by opening the drain and turning a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

cooperation in church work should result i.n hJ later ureh
World Of which the Of urcmr
This week apart Churche' awakeau the has lccu
much division NJ their Too many nni
,rng differences
handicapped church work places These will
oi Christian denominations attained hy this movement
something that they have learned to work together
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
lioutGm

Senator KNOX OF Pr1usylyania, con
Inut a. W,ap for Germany III
home toan 90 Pittsburgh ha, sever
pumau rAyc,, witch viii probsb(
n.rcp, m,' cheerful tone IN prints
Raleigh News and Observer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

The cold said have damaged the wheat cron BIZ;
number Of other caan,ie, a lca that cereal between and harvest
time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

rurWus t fhe Chamber oi lJmmrrr
Secretary IS " N.kcHl ot Oh,
,almbu made an aiir,,,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Nlnafv.b '.. senate continues
'rrai thc N,,a,jlc, treaty a.
Wrrr paper ot scrap Norfolk Vi
g.HiJn Pilot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Ihr'c W.'i lc hlHi.Nr lr.k
Nm'iins ou Orc u4o o., n,., %. Hr
DAU, avenue lively llm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

TIE mah nh' manipulate dc laundry telephone anl
people
aN{les hu calling s those VINO have
ufh3at without accomplishing anything other than
and nIeCiN Cleanliness gadmr,, and an that thing
and laundry .h enough make that pfo,clb convincing
Tar be It be u9!y tough uh those who
that way However back SIX became sar,ora
clean huH desirable before taking san
Francisco grab b that wouldn't The au1yuau promised
deliver on time @ the limited bli didn't, and supply SHIRT,
faith IN human nature l9, bern quito the ,uce.
Nov that aabab is the market there
for a water proof pie crust
Such tg weren't mentioned much before importing that French word
lingerie.
Reading that hr'c Mary tgrl during the divorce proceedings, re-
call that huie Mary noted a5uuc long before that
Rut Hossns has figured that hunting hidden probably
the poorest scale Of the excavation projects
tW, seeking divorce because her husband hand.ied
her 4nd dan,i her m tcl sre wony9 tnoy way
doesn't take mu, pus,., g,e eh6.a ,t shadow
loNnS
Iia, oueh to bring ricr weather, II nothing c,s>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

sensitive soul, who seem to be looking tor oppot.
tunlies 10 br lnsuted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

HowardFgg going TO probe shoe r snd with anything
aE. as that, there should be g'eat deal to mad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

A'oy is ' who ' rao three blocks to get " ride
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Ruie Hossns has figured that hunting hidden probably
pays the poorest scale OF Of The excavation projects,
The evening world., 1920-09-10

failure to meet the King OF Sweden
in 1907 she demanded the dismissal
Of Charles e. Graves, American Min
lister to Sweden. President Roosevelt
refused her request, and she de-
nounced him, threatening to sue him
for s1,000,000. Her legal actions
brought her in contact with Charles
Strauss, Chairman of the Board Of
Water supply and threatening let
ter she wrote TO him caused her ar
rest. After spending six months on
Blackwells Island she was adjudged
insane.
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Special Prices Tomorrow
on
Women s and
Children 8 Hosiery

Women's Thread Silk Hose
with Isle tops and soles.
Black, White, Grey, Navy
Blue and Brown. l.95
Women's Thread Silk Hose
fine gauge; Silk tops. Black
or White. Superior quality.
2.95
Women's Sport Wool Hose
In Heather Mixtures. 2.95
Childrcn's Ribbed Cotton
Hose of fine gauge. Black
or White. pair, SOC
6 pairs for 2.40
MAN Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10

ago that attracted wide attention. 20
Capt Raymond II. Mayberry. The
bridegroom. who Is an actor and lives
in Los Angeles, was divorced at New
Haven, Conn, last summer.
Shortly after her release from the
insane asylum at Middletown in 1915,
Mrs. Ida Won Claussen- Honan-Dona-
Mayberry was married TO Francis
Dona, a Canadian. She was divorced
from her frst husband. DR.. William
Francis Honan. in 1905. After her
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Uu4u0TS

Little girls killed skirts have an
added Eest this season, for they are
just like grown-up skirts, some
what more abbreviated.
The Joy Of having a separate
pleated skirt comes to the young
person whose practical mother
selects a certain McCreery school
dress. You ought to call II a shirt
waist dress. A navy blue serge
skirt buttons on a washable blouse,
Copenhagen or tan. The blouse
fastens down the front and has a
tailored air. A bit Of Bulgarian
embroidery Is sprinkled on the col
lar, cuffs and belt.
While the blouse Is being laun-
dered, a MILDLY blouse may be
worn with the skirt. Designers of
junior dresses are getting very
practical.
The evening world., 1920-09-10

Coats of beautiful,
soft-surfaced fabrics in
oil the new shades and
engaging new tyl c s.
full, ripping models, and
very smart strnight-linc
styles. 1880 to $500
Rain Coats with hat
TO match, fashioned of de-
pcndnble rubberized fab
rics In novelty checks, Tan
or Navy Blues fully guar
antecd, $50 to 1875
MILDLY BLOuses In
great variety made OF ex-
cellent quality Lonsdale,
Jean, Serge, Flannel,
Palmer Linen or Llnene,
: 1.95 to 1880
The evening world., 1920-09-10

Dresses featuring
fascinating new fashions,
developed in Serge, Vel
vctccn, or soft Silk
Brnid, embroidery, or
beading and touches of
Duvetyne in vivid tones
ndorn them.
9.75 to 1850
Washable Dresses
In smart, practical styles
developed In plain or
plaid ginghams,
2.95 to $50
Skirts of Serge and
pretty plaids.
$50 to 1880
Boomers Of Serge or
Sateen. 2.95 to 8.95
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Special Sale for Saturday of
ChiLdren's School Shoes

We have grouped several lines of school shoes from
regular stock and marked them at special prices for
Saturday.
Sizes to in plain and patent feathers. 2.95
regularly $50
Sizes s12 to IL in Black Cafskn and Patent Leather.
regularly 600, AIS
Sizes II15 to in Black Calfs<in and Patent Leather.
regularly $50, 5.45
Sizes 213 to in Black Kid or Calfskin. ....... IT'S
regularly $50
Noe o. D.s No Approrals No Exchanges Second Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
A Special Offering of
COty's Imported Perfumes
At Lowered Prices

We chose Coy's products for this Sale because they
general favorieS and most in demand by patrons
though they would readily sell at regular prices.
COy's LOrigan Extract. regularly o62, 7.25
Coty's LOrigan Extract. regularly 1872 1915
Coty's La Rose Jacqueminot. regularly &c., 500
Coty's Styx Extract regularly 1852 11.95
Coty's Styx Extract. regularly $780, 6.95
Cotys ANDRE Antique Extract. regularly 1872, 1915
Cotys La Vioette Pourpre Extract. ........... 825
regularly 962
Coty's Chypre Extract. regularly 7.o2, SOS
Cotys Lilas PNurpre. regularly 9.62, S.25
Coty's LOr Extract. regularly 9.62, S.25
Cotys Jasmin de Corse 600. . regularly 1872, 1915
Cotys Oeillet France regularly 9.62, S.25
Cotys ORGAN Toilet Water regularly 9.62, 7.95
Cotys LEffleurt Toilet Water. regularly 9.62, 795
Cotys Jacqueminot La Rose Toilet Water ..... 795
regularly 9.62
Coty's Jasmn de Corse Toilet Water .,...... 7.95
regularly 0.62
Cotys Cycamen Toilet Water. regularly 9.62, 1855
Cotys Oeillet Toilet Water. regularly 9.G2, 7.95
Cotys La Violette Pourpre Toilet Water. ..... 795
regularly 9.62
Cotys Iris Toilet Water regularly 9.62, 7.95
Cotys Chypre Toilet Water. regularly 9.62, 795
Cotys Llas Pourpre. regularly 9.62, 7.95
Cotys Styx Toilet Water. regularly 0.62, 7.95
Cotys LOr Toilet Water. regularly 9.G2, 7.95
Cotys Sachet assorted odors fourounce bottles SIS
regularly $50
Cotys Sachets assorted odors; bottles 2S5
regularly $40
Coty's Face Powder. regularly 2.84, $50
NO. C. o. DIS MAN Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Fashions Latest Fancies
Leather Vanity Boxes
AIS
regularly they would be e.75 to 7.5O

In order to make possible this extremely low price
had to purchase the entire stock of large manufac
turer. We then marked them at but fraction above
the cost to
There only 900 of them Gone model illus
traed), fashioned of fooled Persian Antique and ALI
gator Grain Leathers lined with Silk Moire fitted
with compartments containing six toilet accessories
others have four toilet accessories; all have large
mirror. Main Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
Remarkable Sale
200 Pearl Necklaces
1915
regularly 1915

Necklaces of obviously SUI
pcrior quality artificial Pearls.
Absolutely guaranteed not to
peel, discolor, crack or lose
their lustre. They may be
washed with water, which will
restore the original colors as
it does that of the real pearl,
20 inches long, beautifully
matched graduated p earls,
mounted with l4-kt, gold
clasps,
MAN Floor
The evening world., 1920-09-10
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
BRIDE OF ACTOR
Woman Who Threatened to Sue
President Roosevelt for Sl,O0O,OOO
WEEDS at Reno.

RENO, New. Sept. 1O.-The mar
riage took place here yesterday OF
Ida Won Claussen. Of New York. who
gave her age as thirty-nine, and was
the principal in a suit several years
The evening world., 1920-09-10
300 Pencil Cases for School
69c
regularly 100

sensible, convenient contrivance for boys and
girls The is of real leather in various grains fitted
with safe change purse outside and penhoder and
four pencils inside.
Mann Floorl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Recent transfers OF real property in
Wilmington hundred recorded in the office
of the transfer clerk OF the Street and
Sewer Department, include the following
Sixth street, 1874 West, Sarah II. Jones
from Foster W. Jones, So, 400.
Twenty-sixth street, north OF Washing
ton street, Edgar Hill from Charles
Zethner, $500.
Madison street, northeast of Thirty
first street, Henry o. Andrick from Amos
p. Brown, 5000. =
Harrison street, 1903, Mary A. Mayo
from John A. Joyce, ct al, $3.50.
Third street, east of Parrish strect,
Harry Goldberg from Samuel Feldman,
$3.50.
Sixth street, west of Church street,
Jozof Payrowski from James A. Mcancy,
ct al, $4,000
Lincoln street, 1902, Ebba v. Krebs
from William +. Bouzarth, $500.
Pine street, 100, Emma M. Bromwell
from Marie c. Wohl, $1,000.
Twenty street west of Harrison
street, Hamilton L. Harris from Charles
W. Gooding, Jr., S11 ,00O
Ninth street west of Poplar street,
Morris Markovitz from John w. Talley,
S2,500
Market street, northwest corner Twenty
third, Victoria Zwolak from Cathnrinc
A. De Vallinger, $4,000.
Concord avenue and West street, Viii
liam +. Williams Co. from Henry Saring,
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

wanted the ballot. She stated Colorado
women are content with the vice-chair-
manship of committees and do not insist
on "bcing the whole thing" Criticislng
the expression "women's place If at
home" she said women must be made to
believe their place is at the ballot-box.
She praised President Wilson's admins
tration and regretted that the Demo-
cratic party has not enough newspapers
to tell what he did. She also commended
Senator McKellars fourteen points Of
citizenship" She told Delaware women
rot to let Republicans pull it over" that
they gave equal suffrage. She advised the
women present not to scratch" their
ballots, but suggested that they induce
their Republican friends to scratch"
Mr.. lsaacs defined democracy" and
remarked that it is not confined to Demo
Gratis, but is also possessed by those IN
other ranks. He said those classed In
democracy can also be classed as soldiers
of common good. He mentioned accom-
plishments Of President Wilson, including
tariff reduction, equitable taxation, Farm
Loan act, Seamen's act, Federal Reserve
act and Improvement of parcels post, and
advocated continuance of Democratic
control of the Federal government. He
also praised the League of Nations.
Mr.. Lynch cited the activity of Negroes
and asked if there should not be as much
enthusiasm among white women. Saying
men who opposed equal suffrage are
telling their wives and daughters not to
register be suggested that the women
''do missionary work" among such men.
The honorees greatly enjoyed the re-
ception and heartily thanked the enter
tainers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

the National Adjustable Bed And Spring
Co, for $4,000.
Land on Claymont Hdgh1s, by ahe
Claymont Development Co. 70 Calvin
Provost, for 1928
Land in Christians hundred, by Tlsris
Woodward To Lille May Stroup, for &4OO.
Land in 81. Georges hundred, for widen
ing road, by Robert d. Ratedgp 70 the
State Of Delaware, for S270.
Land on Delaware street, New Castle,
by Margaret A. Hunter To James B.
Lancaster, for s4OO.
Land at Ashley, by the Ashley gyndi
cate to Hamilton NJ. Chase, for t225.
Land at Hazel Dell, by Erby p. Davis
to Nathan G. Gehman, for 500.
Land in Brandywine hundred, for
widening the Philadelphia pike, by VIII
liam Cloud 10 the State of Delaware, for
$50: adjoining land, by Wilmer Talley
and Wihner Talley, Jr., to the State OF
Delaware, for $50 each.
Land on Penny Hill Terraoe, by Mary
r. Veasey TO Daniel Cauffiel, for $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

Land At Liberty, by The Newport Land
and Investment Co. 70 Elizabeth Nc
Daniel, for $50.
Land at Meadowbrook, by Joseph Paul
Woodward and AbDer Woodward, TO
Susie Richardson, for 500.
Land at Masonville; by Andrew A. Price
to John Grant, for $40.
Land at Minquadale, BY the J. W.
Holloway CO., 70 Alesapdro Rsdnoni and
Ernest Condright, for the nominal sum of
$40 each.
Land at Minquadale, by Alesandro
Rainoni to the J. w. Holloway Co, for
the nominal sum Of SO.
Land on Claymont Addition, by the
Pennsylvania x Delaware Development
Corporation TO William Shoemaker, for
the nominal sum Of 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

Spruce street, 716, Bsnjamin MusovzAkl
from John r. Cook, trustee, $500.
Franklin street, northeast Of Nnty-
fifth street, Yctta Cohcn from Charica
W. Gooding, Jr., $500.
Thirticth street, 20 West; John Moab
ring from Mary Il. Keen, $1,000.
Maryland avenue, o1O; Antoni LowAn-
dowski from Antoni Nowaskowrki, 81, 900.
Twelfth street, wrst Of Walnut street,
George M. Pierce from John r. Schoch
ct al, 81 400.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been tranderred ~
follows.
Land at Brack-Ex by Aaron X. Taylor
to James Henry Boyd, for 81 200.
Land on Buttonwood avenue, New
Castle, by William ID. Gilman to John r.
u. Clayton, for 81, 500.
ch.,S,!l Land adjoining the dn . Pons road, N n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
Davis at Seashore.

Edward M. Davis, president of the
Voters Non-Partisan League, went to
Atlantic City, N. j.. yesterdayto remain
untlDctober l. He will I've house party
for Delaware Republicans over the week
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
To Have Dance in New Castle.

Cgsar Rodney Chapter, No. s, Order
of The Eastern Star, win hold dance
evening, October s, in the New
Castle Opera House. The chapter is also
planning several other dances to be given
during the fall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

A Pleasant Time.
Enjoy yourself at the dance last mig ut
asked an acquaintance.
Yep. tollabie replied = promipent youns
epeiety blade Of Humpus Ridgs, ARK. u
licked the fiddler. kansas City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
A Free Bulletin on
The Cold Pack Method

Is waiting for every woman who will
take the trouble 10 write and ask for it.
This bulletin explains the modern, i'm
proved method Of putting up fruit so it
will keep perfectly.
IL also gives recipes for preserves, iel-
lies, fruit Juices, elders, soups. ACT NOW.
Qn filling out the coupon print name and
address or be sure To write plainly.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-30

driving down Central avenue. Victor |
Check and his wife, she said, we're rid
ing in the front seat and she and I. j.
Check were sitting in the rear seat. |
The father, she said, did not have on
an overcoat and she noticed him, she
said, rubbing his hands over his knees
and together. Mrs. Warner said she
was wearing a full coat and that she
placed one side of the bottom OF the
coat over Mr.. Checks knees.
Tells of Death
Victor Check, she said, saw this act
and said, she testified, That's not
necessary. he doesn't need anything
like that" Mrs. Warner said she re-
moved the coat at once. The night,
she said, was chilly. On the Sunday
following the death of Mr.. Check, she
said, she was on the balcony OF her
apartment and Mrs. Belle Check and
Mrs. Wolf came up the walk from the
car. 1t was about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, she said, and as they came
up to the house Mrs. Belle Check, she
said. called up to her that the old Mr..
| Check had died the night before. Mrs.
Warner said she told Mrs. Check, oh,
| surely not" and Mrs. Check assured
her 1t was so.
About a half an hour later. she said
she went down to the Check apartment
to pay her respects to Daddy Check
and Mrs. Check told her. she said. that
the father had died in the car in the
presence of herself and Mrs. Won.
Mrs. Check said, Mrs. Warner tesri-
fled, that the old Mr.. Check had died
at o'clock and had passed away very
peacefully The body, Mrs. Check told
her. she said, was at an undertaking
parlors. Mrs. Warner said she told
Mrs. Check, why, you are all packeo
up,' and Mrs. Check replied, she said
Eyes. we are planning to leave mere
before next Wednesday"
That night, Mrs. Warner said. she
went over to Mr.. Laney's house and
reported the death of Mr.. Cheek MRS
Warner denied on cross examination
that she had ever asked the elder Mr.
Check for money. She said that she
had not fallen out with the CnecKs
because Victor Check refused to pur-
chase a mining claim that her husband
wanted him to buy.
Said He Saw Bruises
/. The hearing opened yesterday morn
ing with the testimony of George M
i J. Thomas, manager OF the western
, Machinery company at 1926 East
! Washington street On the morning
of Friday. November u. he said. VIC
tor Check and his father and two
r Other men QEoVe INTO bhS SNIP VA Wy
! company for battery inspection. he
: said it was necessary to get the eldel
= Check out of the car for the work
= The elder Mr.. Check, he said. APP
> peared to be very feeble and had {
: black place IN the left eye. The bacl
, | of his right hand. Thomas said. wa
: bloody and had one or two SINAI
= abrasions on 1t.
q After the elder Check had stood be
e s;da tho car for a while Victor en-
u deavored TO get him to get into tn
!, front seat Victor Check. he sale
a asked his father to get in the car an
10 swore at him because the old man wa
ID unable to lift his foot and get IL
Finally the younger Check, he SAT-
r became very much provoked an
1r caught hold of the arm of his fathe