davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
civil WAR VETERANS LOOKING
FORWARD To BIC ENCA|NPMENT
BUSINESS IS BRISK
At WHEELING WHARF

The Betsy Ann arrived in yesterday
afternoon from Portsmouth on her way
TO Pittsburgh. She arrived at l O'Clock
and after several hours lay over at the
local wharf she departed for her way up
the river. She carried a heavy cargo OF
freight and will make nil way point
stops. In spite OF the cool weather she
Is carrying a large number Of passen-
gers.
The Helen F. departed yesterday
morning at ll:SO o'clock on her regular
trip to New MntamoraS. She carried a
very heavy cargo and will make all way
point stops. She will not return until
late this evening.
The steamer Leroy arrived in last
evening from her initial trip to Zanes-
VILE. She was loaded TO tho guards
with shipments consigned to many local
dealers She will leave this morning at
1880 o'clock on her regular weekend
trip TO Marietta.
The General Wood locked shortly be-
fore midnight at the local wharf from
Cincinnati ehroutc to pittsburgh. She
has very large cargo and will make
all way point stops. She departed at
" o'clock this morning.
The General Beach coming from Pitts
DuTKn Will uoCk epIlel'lho oaIuiuay va
her way TO GAINESVILLE. After stopping
hero for several hours she will leave for
down river points.
The General PershinE will arrive in
from Pittsburgh sometime Saturday
evening on her way TO Charleston. She
Is reported 10 be carrying = very heavy
cargo and will make all way point stops.
In addition to her freight cargo she Is
also carrying a full list OF passengers.
A stage Of nine feet OF water and
stationary was registered late last eve-
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Exquisite New Undertakings
1T Prices hncomparably Low

Crepe de chine nightgowns
exquiSitely adorned with
IaceS. fine tuckS, embroidered
Georgette inserts and flutter-
ing ribbons, S4.9S.
White habutai silk petit
roats, made with double pan
els and hcmstitched hens,
$3.45.
Clever pajamas. one or two
piece models, of plain or
dainty figured Windsor crepe
trimmed with fancy stitch
ing. $40 to $2.9S.
STONE . rhomAs-s.eond FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Dainty crepe de chine en-
velope chemises of good quail
ity, tailored. or prettily trim
med with Valeucienncs lace,
1920.
Washable satin boomers,
with hemstitched ruffleS at
the knees, $2.9S.
Crepe de chine envelope
chemises beautifully embell-
ished with Nalencicnnes and
Calais laceS, or tailored with
hemstitching, SOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
To Start WORK In Spr1n9

Tho equipment recently ordered ny
the government engineers office FOR
dam No. Is at McMechen has not ar
rived and In all probability Will not
until late in the fall. for the simple
reason that this machinery has TO DO
made according to special specifications
In view Of this fact work will not DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Third Floor

BINGHAM DRESSES in 10 to
Is year sizes two or three
smaller Sizes and white and
printed wolfe dresses included
making S3 in all, at the very
special price of $500.
TRlCOLETTE s W T. 4 TIERS.
jacket styles, In white. honey
dew. gold. grey. turquoise,
and black and-whiir plaid.
While 81 last, at $685..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Second Floor

PORCH DRESSES of lawn and
yoile, the better, snapper
styles. In light dots, stripes,
and figures on white grounds.
Very special at $1.OO each
while IS of them last,
BINGHAM DRESSES for little
girls who wear sizes 2 to )
(there are no sixes). Very
special Friday at CSC each.
FRENCH SERGE, a very fine
grade of all-wool serge in
navy blue, Sd inches wide, at
sligo yard.
SATIN CHARMEUSE, Sc
inches wide, all all-silk cloth
of high luster, in navy and
black, $1.SS q yard.
BLACK SATIN DE LUXE,
with high luster, IS inches
wide, at $1.39 yard.
NOTIONS at Sc on Friday in
clude O. N. T. Spool Cotton,
l0c snaps and 10c and 12l2c
pearl buttons.
HUCK TOWELS, plain white
and hemmed, with damask
borders. 1886 inches. Fri
day, 15c each.
TURKISH TOWELS, plain
white, and heavy; lS13+
inches, special Friday at TIC
each.
BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x9O
inches and seamless; Econ
omy brand; Friday, CSC
each.
DRESSER SCARFS, 1Sx50
inches. lace trimmed. reduced
from $3.50 to csc for Fri
day.
CRASH TOWELlNG, all linen
and Is inches wide. with. blue
border, 25c yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
APPEAL LIQUOR CASES

Two appeals from Squire Charles j.
GoldcnberE'H court wnce Moo yesterday
with tho clerk q re circuit court.
Tho raHes arc against Folk Hymsoki
md Frank Molacx. both having hem
Nrnd 500 md costs and 6h days in jail
A reid hv stat. officers Il said to have
resu,t.d ~ considerable liquor being
found in lh.lr home. al Elm Gr"vA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
REV. MILLER WILL
PREACH AT WARWOOD

William W. Miller. OF tho Trinity
Lutheran church. Will have charge or
the services at the Warwood Lutheran
church Sunday morning. Mr., Miller
will deliver a message 10 MI tNat NJ.
terd Rev. l.. y McCord' pastor vi
tho church. - ont Of tho city on
.hor. vacation trim. The services will
begin promptly Al ln.IS o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Of II. Many canoeing parties which
several weeks ago were seen by river
mon enjoying themselves by padding
along the river can not be found now.
These people are either spending thclr
evenings in picture house or at home
according 20 Information given out by
several local riverm"n yesterday after.
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Temporary con.rdam to b Built

Notices were sent out from the
Wheeling office OF the United States
Engineering corps yesterday afternoon
10 the effect that a large cofrerdam will
be constructed in the very near future
IN the Louisville and Portland canal. At
Louisville, Ky. This cofrerdam Is being
constructed for the purpose OF making
some repairs 10 the machinery in the
bed Of tho river which operates the
gates of the canal. This will obstruct
river traffic TO certain extent and all
rlvermen should be on the lookout for
this temporary p!ece Of work which
might cause them Some trouble.
Any rivermen desiring 10 look over
tho blue prints OF the cofterdam can
find Same in tho United States Engineer
office in this city or at Louisville Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. lust how long
II will take TO complete this work is not
known Mt tho present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Minor improvements Being Made

A few minor improvements and re-
pairs arc being made TO government
dam No. ~ at Warwood. These repairs
arc being mad. just whore It is neces-
sary as most Of the machinery Is IN ex-
cellent snaps. This Is one OF the last
dams in the Wheeling district TO be
constructed and II no doubt Is also ono
of tho best. Reports coming from tho
various other dams in the Wheeling dis
trIct are to the effect that a few minor
repairs are also being made to some Of
tho machinery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

rather-Melanie is IS years OLD. !
,on,t think II is decent Of her to appear
in public in such short dress; $3.50.
Mother-Don't worry. dear. she put
=, one OF mine by mistake.-Visnne
Muskete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Power Cano sinE FArtiss

Not 30 many people are spending their
evenings on tho Beautiful Ohio river
here OF late on account Of the cool
weather which has put . stop to most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

started until spring Of NEXT Ssap - -
installing Of this new equipment. u "
place the present. which 10 In To ~
traps at this dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Main St. Floor

N1obH W. WV
SCHOOL STOCKINGS. fine
and heavy ribbed, and pro-
perly reinforced. In black,
brown. and white. Special at
29c pair, or four pair for
S1.OO.
ROLL TOP SOCKS for the lit
tie kiddies; white, with fancy
tops. Broken sizes. 19f, or
four pair for csc, and 29c,
or four pair for $1.OO.
WOMEN S SILK STOCKINGS,
of net and chiffon. Black, and
brown. All first quality. Spe-
cial at $2.19 pair.
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS for
women, buttonless, lace TRIM
med with ribbon shoulder
straps. Made of plain, check
ed. and striped batiste. Spe-
rial at $1.39.
HAND RAGS of real leather in
kodak and swagger shapes,
silk lined and fitted with mir
ror. Special, $2.95.
NECKWEAR. Collar and cuff
sets, vestees, and collars of
nets, laces, and organdie.
Clean and crisp. Special at
SOC and $1.29.
HAIR BOW RIBBONS for tho
school girl, in plaids, flower
ed patterns, plain and satin
striped taffeta and MORE; az
inches VIDE; Speclal 81 COG
a yard.
COLORED SILK UMBRET.-
LAS, as good for sunshine as
for rain. With baccalite
ringed handles, tips and ends.
Black, navy, red, purple,
green, and brown. Friday
special at $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

We have guaranteed Typswriters fron
400 90 up. w. 8. Stoddard. II 1zth x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
The Flaming Forest

The Ne7rcst Book Writtcn BY James Oliver C"Hood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Important
Specials
for Friday
Market St. Floor

OLD DUTCH CLEANSER -
cleans, scours, polishes, fairly
"chases dirt a four-pound
package, Friday, for only
$50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Even tho dog likes to be really clean
and sweet once-use Blue Devil on him.
, 1921-10-14
Suits

Embroidered and fur-trimmed Winter Suits Of
the smRrtest fashion
Those which were 500. are now-----&6s5o
, 1921-10-14
HAGENs AND MURINE
WIN IMPORTANT SUIT
IN DOUGLAS COURT

A sui, which has attracted much
interest in Converse county and ir the
central part OF the state owing 10 the
prominence OF tho parties at trial,
was closed IN the district court at
Douglas Wednesday when a verdict
was rendered by a jury before Judge
C. o. Brown FOR the defendant, H. f.
Day. a Gicnrock rancher. Day wa
sued for $4,000 damages by Mrs.
Grant Of Converse county. who sui
rered n fractured arm IN 1919 while
an occupant OF an automobile belong
ing to the defendant and which was
turned over when a tire exploded
while enroute TO Lusk, where b and
her mother. Mrs. Snyder were being
taken to inspect a rooming house
which they had arranged TO lease
from Day and d. w. Ryan. Mrs.
Grant claimed permanent injuries and
sued for $4,000 Her mother. IN a
previous suit had beer awarded a
Judgment for $500 representing dam
ages for a broken shoulder. This YER
dict was appealed by defendant and
, 1921-10-14

defendant and Edward Dooiey. broth
er-in-law. The decision on the ques-
ton OF the right OF the state to intro
duce such testimony overruies an OBJ
lection lodged by the defense and is
interpreted as letting down the bars
for n complete review Of tho entire
marital history of the defendant and
the circumstances surrounding the
deaths CT each OF the four men men
toned.
. Specimens from organs Of the bod
les Of each viii be placed in evidence
together with expert testimony tend.
ing 10 prove b presence in the speci-
mems OF the same poison as that al
legged to have caused the death OF
Meyer. The medical history of each
case will be gone into in detail In an
effort to show that the symptoms In
each were identaicai with those In the
case of Meyer.
In a brief address TO b jury FOL
lowing his decision upon III ndmis-
sion OF this evidences Judge Baocock
stated that tho admission would be
permitted in order to establish the
absence OF any element of accident
or mistake in the cast Of Meyer.
Deputy Sheriff v. II. Armby took
the stand for the state and told In de-
tail OF the e~xhurnation Of the bodies
OF Lewis. McHaffio and Edward and
Robert c. Dooley and the securing OF
specimens from tho bodies OF each
Copies OF the marriage certificates
showing marriages between Harlan
c. Lewis and Lydia McHaffie. LYDIA
Truebiood and Robert c. Dooiey,
LYDIA Dooley and Gordan McHaffic
were introduced in evidence by the
state.
, 1921-10-14

N. Y. WOMAN
Mira. Lehman Had Suffered
Ten Years From Indiges-
tion-Tn Splendid
Health Now.

Il suffered for tan years from nerv-
Gus indigestion I had no appetite
and always felt miserable. 1 was in
such q serious condition I thought my
time for this world was getting short.
Ny food didn't seem to nourtsh me at
all and ! only weighed IS pounds.
After taking Ianlac, / now weigh
los and am gaining every day. Oh.
There IL such a wonderful change
now. Tanlac relieved my troubles so
quickly II surprised me. Ny appetite
Is. splendid. I have plenty OF strength
and feel better than I have In years.
l wouldn't take one thousand dollars
Tor what Taniac did for me"
The above statement was made By
AIRS. Clara Lehman. Bristol Hotel,
Rochester. NY.
Tanlac is sold IN Casper By the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug.
ei<ts sverywhere-Adv.
, 1921-10-14

70 now In the supreme court
b defandanf IN fhs case was rep
resented BIZ the local law firm Of
Hagens and Murane. Two sessions
were held and over 40 witnesses ex-
amined By both uides- Tho jury re-
turned Its verdict 20 minutes frol. the
time It left the courtroom.
Defendants counsel. ff.kers and
Nurane. introduced testimony to show
that Day w1s not Transporting the
plaintiffs As psssengers but as guesi.
and that owing to crowded condition
Of the car had consented only reiuct-
rntly to let them accompany him on
the trip TO Lusk overland.
, 1921-10-14
Leaves
Mexican Capital

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 1<-Eimsr
Dover. who accomparied Thomas ".
Lamont. the New York hnaneier. TO
Mexico City last week. left yesterday
for his homs in Tacoma. Wash. Be
fore Mr.. Dover's arrival here q num-
Der OF newspapers asserted no wss
coming to Mexico City rs q personal
representative Of President Harding.
This report was denied By Ar. Dover
and by the state department In
Warrington
Newspapers here were unoficisny
Informed yesterday that any relations
existing between Mr. Dover and the
Mexican government had been ter
minated
, 1921-10-14
Frs

10000 Stock OF Afadsup Pieces
Magnificent Fur Coats. Fur capes, Fur Wraps
all greatly reduced
, 1921-10-14

for metals. taxation. precious metals.
coal and domestic and foreign policy
win be discussed.
1t is felt that the world Is on the
~ OF important mineral exploitation
and a general rejuvenaiion OF the
mining industry n more ntercst Is
being taken at present than for many
years heretofore Tho congress Is of
prime Importance TO Wyoming be-
cause of her vast mineral resources
and the leading spirits of the oil. coal.
, 1921-10-14
BONDS REQUIRED OF q
v|0LATORs ARE ss2,500

CHETENSE. wyo.. Oct. 14<Ran
bonds totalins ss2 800 were required
from 81 alleged vioiators OF the liquor
laws arrested in the recent big raid
In Sheridan county. according to a
statement today. issued at the office
of Federal Prohibition Director Carl
Jackson, The raid. I. Is stated. was
the largest in h history Of the state.
the preceding record OF arrerts IN such
a raid having been IL ard having been
made at Casper.
, 1921-10-14
Underwear
Millinery

All our beautiful Hats are to be on sale At HALF
PRICE. The new yeivets and Duystynss are
included. -
, 1921-10-14
CIVIL WAR OFFICER DEAD.

CHICAGO, Oct i<.-Henry Steiner
Clement. so years of age. lieutenant
colonel OF volunteers during the Civil
wsr. and 4 to Generals Sherman
and Rosecrsns. died yesterday at the
home OF his son. after an illness OF
more than = ear He was born In
Cincinnati. OHIO, and was the son OF
he builder and president OF several
western railroads.
, 1921-10-14

we maintain a department for tho rcfurbishing
and remodeiinEs OF furs- We exchange old furs
for payment ON new. We design and make new
fur coats. capes. wraps. etc. This system does
away entirely with tho PROFIT OF the middlcman
and big manufacturer.
, 1921-10-14
Winter Coats

Fur and embroidery trimmed and the most fash
ionabie materials and designs-
Those which were $40. are now--2--ses5e
Those which were ,1so. are now----sIs5.oo
, 1921-10-14
MINING CONGRESS WILL
CONVENE IN CHICAGO ON
OCT. CONTINUES week

One OF the important national gath
crings OF the year, n especially i'm
portant to the west. in the American
Mining Congress which comes into
session at the Congress hotel. Chi
cage, October 1879. Ever state In
h union and Aiazka and Mexico
will be represented. Such subjects as
standardization. transportation. uses
, 1921-10-14
Judge in Southland Trial Admits Evidence
Involving Three Former Husbands
Into Trial of Alleged Slayer

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. 14-Under the terms of a rul-
ing by Judge Babcock in the case of LYDIA Meyer Southland,
Edward F. Meyer, the state this morning began the taking
of testimony as to the deaths of Harlan C. Lewis, Robert G.
poolev and William G. McHaffe. former husbands of the
, 1921-10-14

TIA Frsshytsrtan Ad socisty VIII
Sold a lake sais At the Casper gtor-
ags grocery. Saturday At : o'clock.
1oi<r1t'
, 1921-10-14
DEFENSE PROTEST ON
EVIDENCE OVERRULED

iron. copper. GOLD and other mineral
enterprises Of h state would do well
to attend tho sessions Of the con
gress.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
PRETTY BATHERS UNMASK
THEIR BEAUTY TO THE MOON
Sinuous Forms of Wondrous Grace Disport Themselves
in Peucid Poos-By Way of Spelling
Good Story, They're Snakes

When do we eat?" Is question that
has to be answered frequently and at
considerable length by the Zoo keepers in
their relations with the lions, the hip
popotamuses. elephants and giraffes and
ether animals with circus habits. But
with the pythons it's different. The two
little night bathers haven't had bite
since they came. Their board bill
couldn't even be figured In Russian
rubles. AS matter OF fact they haven't
taken anything more substantial than
water for several months. Their next
door neighbor. python that has been
several years at the Zoo. once went on a
hunger strike for two years short OF
one month. Then he ate fifty pound
pig.
Head Keeper Toomey isn't worrying
about the nervousness yet. A few day
ago he showed fat young porker and a
few chickens into their cage. but didn't
arouse a flicker of interest. But when
they do get ready, after the months OF
raising an appetite. the meal will be very
siTple, eveh If somewhat heavy. Two
carefree young pigs will be killed and
each of the pythons will swallow few
times until the young porkers take up a
comfortable position amidships. And
that will be all.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

The shy little pythons in the New
York Geological Gardens up in Bronx
Park. one twenty-five feet over all and
the other eighteen. who arrived from In
dia two weeks ago, have taken to night
bathing In the cage they share to-
gether Is small pool which the snakes
have ignored altogether during the day
time while folks are pointing and staring
at them. But late at night when the
rattlers next door have curled up on
their rattles and the rats are scampering
about under the reptile house. the
pythcns have been slipping quietly out OF
their skins and taking dip.
Curator Ditmars was kept busy while
he brought them on from San Francisco
cleaning them Off so that their beautiful
coloring would show when they arrived
at the Zoo and when they came Head
Keeper Toomey gave them 4 daily
shower. Dazed by their new surround
irgs, it was several days before they
discovered the pool, which all the other
sns kes, older residents at the Zoo use
regularly and without shame In public.
But the two newcomers waited until
they thought TO one was about before
they took the plunge. Now they so In
every night.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
WHITE Child TAKEN
FROM NEGROES BED
Three Year-Old Boy Found
in Den Raided by Simon's
Drug Squad.
EVACUATED AND DIRTY
Investigation by Police May
Clear Up kidnapping
Mystery.
NEIGHBORS REVEAL CLUE
Man and Woman Admit Use of
Narcotics-Many Arrests
Made in Roundup.
NEIGHBORS REVEAL CLUE

A three-year- white boy was found
yesterday. asleep in bed with negro
couple in a small room in the basement
of 2 West 112th street, which was
raided by Deputy Police Commissioner
Carleton Simon and detectives of the
narcotic squad.
The child was too small and much
too frightened to tell the police how
he had come there. The negroes, who
said they were Clarence and Carrie
Brown, made rambling, incoherent
statements, after the manner of drug
addicts Both were arrested on charges
of violating the narcotic law and i'm
pairing the morals Of a minor. An
investigation was begun at once on
the theory that the baby may have
been kidnapped.
DR.. Simon was raiding what he de-
scribed as "jab joint in the neighbor-
in the city, when he was informed of the
white boy living with the negroes.
I'VE forced our way In on the pretext
of searching for an escaped burglar" he
said. 1T was filthy hole. The negroes
and the little boy were lying in stupor.
When we reused them the woman said
the boy had been left in her keeping
three years ago and that he was the son
could not remember their names.
"A different story was told by the
neighbors, however. According to per-
sons living in the tenement the white
boy first was seen in the company of the
negro couple about three weeks ago. He
was kept as much. as possible in Sc
clusion, the neighbors said, and not al
lowed to play with other children or
leave the alley at the rear of the house.
"The boy was emaciated apd very
dirty and began to cry when / picked
him up. I asked him what his name
was. At first he said he didn't know.
but after one of the detectives had ques-
toned him for some time he said his
seemed 70 remember about himself. but
it was plain that he stood in the great
est terror of the negro and his wife.
'"rhe child is evidently Jewish. He
has brown curly hair and brown eyes
and his skin is exceptionally white.
After he had been taken to the Chill
drens Society. given bath and fed he
recovered from his fright sufficiently to
tell the agents that he had a white
mamma once
1.-THE negroes admitted they were drug
addicts,r DR. Simon said. I'VE did not
find any drugs In their room, however"
DR.. Simon and his squad have been
working night and day for three weeks
20 round up drug addicts About fifty
arrests were made yesterday. The total
Is now well above 800.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
BOY rs KILLED WHEN
LIGHTNING HITS BARN
Severe Storm SWeeps Ouer
Part of Massachusetts.

NoRTHFTrr.D. Mass. July 31.--Harry
Field. Jr., i3. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Field OF West Northfield. was Killed
when lightning struck the barn n which
he had taken refuge during the severe
electrical storm that passed over North
field and vicinity this afternoon.
A large stock barn. valued at SIS, 900,
and more than hundred tons OF hay
were destroyed at Mortified Seminary
when the building was struck by light
ming An OK and several calves were
lost IN the fire. A herd Of prize cattle
was In the pasture at the time
severe storm swept over Springfield
and western Massachusetts, this after
noon. paralyzing telephone telegraph
and lighting service and causing damage
estimated at several thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
KICKED IN STOMACH
BY WIFE, INVENTOR DIES
She Also Hit Him and DroUe
Hin, From House.

SHARON. Mass. July 31.-Police to-
night we're awaiting the report of an au-
etopsy on the body of Levi w. Lombard
65. inventor and machinist, before charg
ing his wife, Mrs. Katie w. Lombard.
with having caused his death by kick
in the stomach.
Before Lombard's death at a hospital
to-day he told OF a quarrel with his wife
that started last Wednesday evening
when she refused her son Archie permits
sion to leave the house. Lombard resnon-
strated. and when he followed the child
and his wife upstairs she Is alleged to
have kicked him.
Lombard then left the house and his
wife Is said to have followed. hitting
him twice on tho head with a missile.
Lombard sought refuge In his machine
shop where he was later found by neigh
bors.
Mrs Lombard told the authorities she
kicked her husband in self-defence.