davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
WILSON FIRST NOW;
GEORGE Y IN ECLIPSE
Paris Haberdashers, Tailors. Boot.
makers, Label Exclusive Wear
for American President.

Paris, Sept 30 The name of President
Wilson has supplantcd those of King
George Y Of England and the late Emper-
or Nicholas Of Russia as n label for popular
STYLES of mems wearing apparel III the
Paris shops Il wtnt Ia my taIlors to
order "A new suit, n blue serge, the sort
of thing I've been wearing the last twenty
wears" writes a humorous contributor Ia
LOeuvre and that worthy called out to
the bookkeepcr fOne Woodrow Wilson
suit, adding in explanation 10 me, That $
the name of the goods
Then went 10 the shrtrnakers 8 where
| selected some shirts that only differed
from those ! used TO buy before the war
in costing 81 instead of 81 go. and | heard
the salcman announce, Six President
Wilson shirts.
NV new boots, comfortable but de
void of elegance, bear branded upon thcir
soles the name of the 'nited States
president
NV halter showed me hat Of the
very shape that before the war We called
'Tyrolcan (and paid three times less for
The Tvrol has lost caste and these hats
TO-DAY arc Wilson s. although they were
George Fifths' during the first years Of
the war
"hy collars remind me Of our glorious
allv for though the laundry chemicals
have removed my name. that Of the Pre-
sident remains indelblc, and vet these
same collars for wears could boast OF bcaY-
inc the maine Of Nichula4 II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
FIVE MILE VOYAGE
ON THE TEDDY BEAR
Alaska Trader Working His Way
Through Behring Sea to the
Atlantic Coast.

Vancouver. B. G.. Get II Cap
tam Joe Bernard, a daring trader Of
Nome. Alaska. IS spending about five
wears working his way eastward IN his
boat, the Teddy Bear, from the Bcrlng
Sea through the northeast passage 10
the Atlantic Ocean.
Reports came from Alaska some time
ago that Bernard was endeavorng to
navigate the northeast passage, but no
details we're given Eilhjalmur StefanS-
son. the Canadian Arctic explorer, on
his return here recently from the north,
confirmed the reports and said he thought
Bernard would reach the Atlantic safely,
aS he was good navigator and was
travelling in fairly well known waters
Bernard has been out OF touch with
civilization for about Two years and,
according 10 : tfanssodI, probably will
not appear in the Atlantic until 1921.
The trader left Alaska far northeastern
outposts III 1916, and planned 10 make
the trip IN FIVE years
If Bernard succeeds, he Will be one
OF the very few people who have ever
negotiated the northeast passage. The
latest 70 come through the Icy channel
was Roald Amandsen. who negotiated
the passage in 1906. Stefansson planned
TO make the trIp but the failure OF a
boat To meet him after he had com
pleted the worst part Of the trip on foot
caused him to change his plans.
Bernard worked along the northern
Canadian coast With some OF Stefans-
sons party in 1916, the explorer said.
He soon left the explorers, however,
and pressed on into the barren white
waters to the oast The next heard
from him may be when he turns up at
some far northern Atlantic port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
BADLY IN NEED OF FUNDS
Aftermath of Influenza Catches
Organization With Much
Work and No Money.

Bad as influenza has been, with its
toll of sick and dead the public knows
little of the aftermath of misery and
what il is leaving But the Associated
Charities. whose offices are at 6O2 West
street, know ii. and are in the extremely
unfort innate position Of having vast
deal of relief work 10 do and no funds
10 do it with.
The organization at this penod OF the
wear is ALWAYS at its lowest financial ebb,
regular contributions not beng called
for until November or December This
wear il expected a light winter, because
of the general prosperity, the abundance
ot work and the fact that many OF it's
cases had been able TO make themselves
completely supporting. or to take
out widows pensions by easily obtained
work
But the epidemic has knocked all
these calculations TO pieces and brought
forth a quantity Of cases that will re-
ouire a great deal 0t attention and a
large sum Of ready money. The Organlza-
ton finds itself with d number Of families
asking aid whose wage-earners have
either died or been ncapacltated from
working at the jobs which have been
supporting them for some time to come,
! MS II ElATtlfulIEiN t4t NdSt NiitAt W.
men, widowed and with children. have
been supporting themselves and their
little one, by washing a work they will
moi bc able to do for some time
Again. the organization has a number
III cases where the husband and father
has been taken off by influenza leaving
4 family in actual want with possibly
one or two or all suffering from the
disease One case in particular Is un-
dersCored By the organization as 4 sample.
Attention was called 10 three children
whose parents had been stricken and
taken to one Of the emergency hospitals
The father died and the mother will be
unfit FOR work for months Meantime
the children must be cared for. which
task the organization has undertaken
The Charities also have number Of
cases ot widows with children to whom
the State has been paying q small pension
under the law \ woman with three
Youngsters IL support gets but Sl6 =
month Ii isn't hard 10 figure out that
she must earn ii some way Z good deal
more than another sl6 tc take care Of
her brood
Therefore. the Charities are asking
the phlanthroplc and kindhcar+ed ot
the city to give ana 70 tho extent ~ a
least 81 0,F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
SNAKE MEMORIAL FOR
VICTIM OF RATHER
Gruesome Monument az Carnegie
Museum 10 Augustus Link.
Scientist.

Pittsburgh. tct ia monument
N snakes. probably ne most yruesone
ever raised. Is neing made a- The 4 arnegle
Museum nero md vhen romplete rhc
memorial vail acr'Ipy + glass case p taA
srallerv H ~erpcnfs tribute ro me
memory X augustus LINK. Eno severat
aar~ azo gave lp ulS life II the pursu-
science
.1-, before is seath Mr. Link ~a-
ieaJurlug on ,nc topic oi -erpenrs before
class ui Carnege Institute 81 Technology
students IL ae.d "a ai> hand rattle
snake W ne close III ne lecture Mr..
Link replaced the snake ln 4 glass case
ana Tea moUnruls ater STUDENT
.alle-i bis attention to :. .DoJ ~ bioo'i
ou lie eua d "ue s, his ingers. Esriv
the nest morning Mr. Ilnh ,Ied
Csrnegi- Museum. nt which 1e wa=
employed has brought rom the Isle
ci Pines j rec "a At branches ot when
BOA constructor vii he aimed vltn
guaa8~. The common lizards a. trppical
America. is companions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
HUN KAISER OUSTED
BY YANKEE TEACHER
Swashbuckling Hohenzolierns Spill
ed From Throne by Hand
of American.

No peace viii bo concluded with Ger
many until She has made an end - me
HohenzoIlern aufocratIc rule and 10
arrnistice viii BE- considered o long - The
armed forces of Germany. on land 9nd
sea, continue The illegal and nhumane
practices which they persist ~ hat Is
President Wilson answer 70 Tho German
pr0poealS Ii Is m American answer gwen
by a great American md !: give voice 7"
the deep convictions ~ the whole Amcrl-
can people
The hand of thi American only little
while ago an instructor ~ youth, hrn we
head Of q great unlvrrslfy student p MS
tory, q writer 81 history, now hy ne vote
Of his countrymon become ffr head q 4
great state. has rIng h" 5lcath Encll - q
r,owarful. centurics-gld. historic dynasty
rIilty of foulrr crimes md rngiti"r wrongs
than those winch hove biackcnci he an
nails Of All tho kings III earth. Il + marvel
unmatched III hc chronicle ot men nat
this dnassuming gentleman who never
wore sword IN his iff should write the
word that topples from his ancient throne
IN 4 far-of land thc world greatest mlli-
tarv despot who never publicly appeared
without ono An American pen bas tor-
ever stiled the rattling If hat terrible
German sabre
II Inuef come to that 4 his ~Wa-r-
huckIing knppror who once boosted hat
considering myself Il the instrument 3f
the Lord without hredIng fhc views and
opinions Of the day | ~ nm WaE, hH-
brought down mon himself thr wrath ~
certain other instruments ot the Lord "'or
pretending ~ no eXpress appointmenF
from on high. have amply prepared them
selves to makc tbs remaining way .hort
and it, end exemplary .-New lork lines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
LATE TRANSFERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE
Properties That Have Changed
Hands Since Last
Tuesday.

William II. Taylor from William Caleb
Draper. Jr, south Of Eleventh street, ~
feet west OF Monroe street $4,000.
Francis A. Quigley from Caleb +. Bur
chenal. 1921 Adams street. $1,000.
Max and Reba Marantz from William
NJ McFarln and wife. south of Second
street, 30 feet inches cast ot adams
street S2.22
Morris Leibowitz from Katie Lane,
%O0-30 Tatnall street $500.
Stanley kanferuwicz from StanleFSzy-
manski. 225 Maryland avenue, $500
-trmn Frankcl from William I Bou-
1arth and wife, 923 Last Seventeenth
street, Sl.7N
Anthony 4 Dol.ghtrty from ] Harvey
jackson. S23 Franklin street, s6.5n.
William i and Mary 4. Conner from
Iames ] ana Annie + l.. English. west
If Broome street. 20 feet north q Second
street 81 too
The F.. B. 4 " r f. Go. from Lille
!! Wilson. south Of DAVIS street. 260 feet
west Of Marsh Lane. $500.
Zvgmurt Bakomerko from WIlham and
Ida Beadenkopf. sout thwest corner Eighth
and Bennett streets, $500.
The Society Of the brotherhood Of ~
John the Baptist from Wilson oakes.
northeast corner Of Pearl and Willow
streets. 5,6fAl
HARRY + and Mary L Joyce from John
Franklin and Marguerite /. Look 29ln
TatnaIl street $500
security Trust ami >ale Deposit CO
rom Thtodor, " Francis sheriff, south
j 4 street. y fect. i inches cast of Clay
.!lon. street. 81 900
DANES 4 Dillon Edward and Mar
..aret Dougherty east of lincoln street.
4 feet north ii Giipin avenae 81 GOO.
Antonio and Juliana I"nlorski from
carrie Hoffecker west oi Monroe street :.
y feet north of Front street, 81 .6e.
Joseph Dutton from Francis +,
Kelly. south Of Seventh street S3 feet
weSt OF Hawlev street. 500.
Thomas r and Emma Flanagan from
Frank :. and Clara f. Beckley. north
Of Eighth street. 10 feet east Of Loln-
bard street. s., 400
John + and Johanna Kelly from Mary
\ and Robert Dougherty, west OF Clay
tor. l32 feet, s inches north OF Oak
street $500.
Onofrio Compono and wife and Hugo
Compono for Nicola PIcrotte and wife,
:j21 Scott street, $3.50
Charles and Mary L Barclay from
Louisa NJ and Hugh F Dougherty. lbs
West Third street 700
Anna and Jozef kowalski from John
A. Cranston and wife and c. NJ Groome,
l3I3-l315 Maryland avenue, $500.
Victoria Dombrowski from Julia and
Jacob Mroczka, 1913 Maryland avenue,
sl,700
Joseph J Wntner from Theodore and
Sadie Jclcnk east OF Twenty-fourth
street. 14s feet north Of Iatnall street,
$500
Nicholas Plcciotti from Andrew P
Mahoney and wife, northeast corner Of
Fourth and du PoIt streets, $500,
Czeslaw Zebrowski from John a
Cranston Ct al, 1905 Brown street 81 $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
50 H|NDOO SEAMEN
HIT BY FLU" HERE
Ten, With Officer, Taken 10 Coun-
try Club Hospital; Several Sue
cumb 70 Disease.

The good merchant chip Glenetivc,
living At Deep Water POINT is 'he same
boat that attracted the attention Of
riyermrn as she steamed up be Della
ware River to Philadelphia several
weeks ago 10 the captain however,
She Is like another boat Decks and
cabins look a. they did, yet how differ
rnt without the HindpOs that pcDpind
them sercngg tindally calasec All
left ashore At Wilmington.
Here is the story by pinnrr q the
good ship
Last juno. Glenctiye called b, cal-
cItta. splendid city and great fnrf
of India At the dock sho Ha- inadcf
with Iut", ton, cocoa OIL rol-ins black
pepper bocswax and uanganese orc.
She made up hor crew of Hiudpos from
'he country round aboI. Cal"utta.
They lgncd an agreement n scTvr
for E year ou his British ncrchantmaD,
which has bcen fakcn pver hy lhe United
~tatns government.
Prom thi- beautiful eastern city,
with m fine 'rccf ~ wonderful mar
ket. Hherc monkeys, parr5fs, 70oes,
plth 'a' made whiic you waI'l, nut,
fho most doiIolous ara =old we u 9tiled,
rnany of Us never ~ returr
"in July tho IIiadoos Celebrated
sfeir Chri,tuas continued .ie 1in-
nor Thr captain gava 'har holi-
dav i)rr r-seJ r heir hne- clothes
and orna-7cnted t'h chains Il heafr,
hey vent a5ol .Irrg Ihc-. <isfef
md rmhr1ctd and RTE ,nmr'f'ci"
rapp,
Il tho a.p .r.rreyed. allnr ID
port u Eg-vf md 'rrg h Nedi'er-
-anaan Sho vas bound .5- Manchester
ENGLAND Ihoro hc 5nf' ur ucr ra~
20 and after reloadin2 nade IN" lip
N Ncw B-.1~rsrh Ih,r -te
c1ast shr steamed and iu tr ilc's-
ware 'a Philadelphia tc~ rivhtna
anchor N Dozen N4rrr port
There t6a r-n stricken ri'F
nhucn7q. nolpr- t 7o'r
quarters ard gave tan.e.v -
iie tit'v Hrdore .r or annn ~
kindred most IL them .o"akine 1a
English If all, l -u'Terirg We're h-dat
bv he officers rinrere rt whro ai'-
9rs IN board They AIRED r heir Hin
doo ro-ker- until nev. rno er- trick
en
Ten of theee Hindnos r'h .n at'ra~
wcre takan .rrm he -hin fp ur oIn-
trv Clnh r0ergcncv acSrifal .nr -a-
rient7 Hath 1fuen1- There MANY ri
them died through they received .A"
best II are The raeSsmate md IN
second cook we're mong those who
-riIl never return -a H. shin never
arain welcoma ght pf aicutia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
TAHITI LIVING EXPENSIVE
Dream Of South Sea Luxury ana ldieness
Shattered.

paneett. Tahiti. sept II Living con
,y;tions n he south seas arc quite the
annos,te "a +he nop,ll4r idea ronveved il
haoks of romance and adventure. instead
Of being able % l0ll lnder rhe shade oI
Dalrns ana having the ErlutS thereof drop
in+o one. mouth, ne 1aIiv needs only
are nhtatnabie through The medium Il
nard toll Living, i one de,lrre 'p WE
1rrordIng ~ the standards i ne white
man. i, i, expensive j. fl ans u,ner part
OF ne world
According - hose Wuo have iive'i mere
iar some TIM, II i he ia~t place III rnr
world tor q man without capital - come
Consular officers "a vc regular .oEhl
warning all nquirer~ against ,-JteHpJ-
ing 70 settle here unless proFlded "Ith
ample funds, ae mere are out II" opl'or-
tunItles tor obtaining employ ment'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
WEDDINGS.
5TILES-JACKS son.

The marriage Of Miss Reba B. jackson
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. Herman B.
Jackson 1925 Adams street 10 William
B. Stiles, Of Boston Mass was soieinnlzed
az the home Of the brides parents at
: 0 clock Wednesday evening Oct 9
Res Charles T. Candee officiated
The bride who was given in marriage
BY her father was attended by her sister
Mr.. Walter r lTeisc OF Philadelphia,
Pa as matron of honor. her sister Miss
Rhea jackson Miss Mildred Grove,
Miss Helen Howc. and Miss Mary
Spcncer of Phila cousin Of the bride,
acting as bridesmaids
Thomas Huse Of Boston was best-man,
the ushers were Messers. Frank Foster
of Boston, Walter Heise of Philadelphia
Marshall Dalton Of Phila, Herman II
jackson Of this city brother Of the BRIDE
Mr.. Carslilc Hemphill organist at
" Westninister, Church played the
Lohengrin and Mende!ssohn wedding
marches for the professional and re-
cessional of the bridal party respectively
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
LIGHT TANKS, TERROR
Of TIE HUN SOLDIERS
Kaiser's Men Have Special Method
of Trying TO Meet the Armored
CateIpillars.

With the American ARMIES, sept
30-Greater laurels daily are being
won by the French light tanks which
are cooperating with the American
forces In pushing the Germans back
toward the Rhine.
Among the many individual feats
Of the tanks and their drivers which
have come TO light, one OF the most in
teresting. perhaps, Is that of Brigadler
Cellier. who has been decorated With
the cross OF the Legion of Honor for
his work in light tank which enabled
fifteen American soldiers 70 capture
700 Germans
Several hundred Of these tanks led
the counterotfensive from the NiIlers-
Cotterets forest III July, which marked
what appears 10 have been the turning
point Of tue var
They broke through the enemy 5
lines, destroying his machine gun see
tions, overcoming strong centers Of
resistance and spreading panic and
demon lizatlon in the German ranks
Wherever The infantry preceded by
the chars d assault al the French call
them tie advance was three miles q
day
Il Vas these same French light tanks
hich preceded the Americans in their
advance upon Juvigny and Terny on
tho. Soissons plateau. One ot them.
manned by 4 lieutenant, killed more
than POO Germans on the plateau
Documents that have come INTO the
hands Of the French staff show that
the Germans are greatly worried by
the hight tanks and are studiously coach
ing their men in methods Of defence
against them.
The light cars have the advantage
Of greater speed and Of being more
easily handled than the heavier tanks
They require a crew Of only two men, "A
driver and a gunner and carry a one
and half inch gun and 4 machine gun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
BELGIANS' NEEDS GREATER.
More People 10 Supply and all Com
moditics are Higher

Havrc, Sept. 29.--The fifth winter Of
tine war will bring greater demands than
ever for civilian relief in Belgium, accord
ing to q statement Of Lieutenant Colonel
Ernest i. Bickncll, American Red Cross
Commissioner for Belgium, in which he
announced that the commission has
supplied more than $4,000 worth of
clothing to Belgian refugees in the last
nine months.
There are moro Belgian refugees in
France now than at any time during
the war" Colonel Bicknell said Prices
are higher, rent is higher, and large
numbers OF people who. for the frst
year or two, retained their vigor, are
tired, prematurely old, discouraged, some
times almost helpless.
There is probably no piece OF service
that the American Red Cross can render
10 Belgian people which will help more
efficiently than to assist them in properly
clothing themselves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
August Draftee on Casualty List.

The latest issue OF the casualty lIst
from w. ington. gives the arne OF
Clarence T. Briggs, Of this city, as one
OF the fatalities, killed in action
The address of ms mother, Mrs John
NJ Briggs, Is gwen as zoos W 81 Thir-
teenth street, but no one IN that neigh
borhood could be found e;terdav morning
who knew OF the family. The house
as recently changed hands. A "Clar-
ence T. Briggs was one of the colored
men who went to Camp Upton on Au-
gust first, but ms questionnairc on file
al the Office of Board No !. gives the
address of his mother as 8l2 Bayard
avenue. Although it would seem very
short time for draftee TO z from q
recruiting camp to the front line in
France. it is possible that this may
have occurred and that tins is the man
referred To-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
FORTY MINERS DRINK TO GOLD.
Eleven Pioneers of California Rust
in Reunion.

San Francisc Oct l5..EIeven men
who came to California IN 10 across
the continent by prairie trail or by sailing
vessel round the Horn met here recently
and drank toast to "the days of gold .
They represented the IL remaining
members Of the society of California
Pioneers, which at one time comprised
5000 lovers Of adventure For years
the pioneers have held u reunion IN this
city, but year By year the attendance
has dwindled
Among those who made tn, last pilgrim
age from various parts Of the country
were three members Of the vigilance
committee which, in 1906 qnelled
reign Of terrorism and laWle,sness IN
San Francisco BY number Of hanging4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
Announce Engagement at House Party

a number d young people from Wiz
nington were guests last week at a house
party given by Mrs. J. " McGee Of
Philadelphia in honor Of her brother, Leo
ID. Wells. Of this city The party was
especially interesting because The engage
m ent Of Miss Nell Nicholson to Rodmon
j Porter of Washington, ID. e., was an
nounced Those who went up from here
were the Misses Janet Phillips, Eleanor
Mahaffy, Nell Nicholson, Eleanor Mont
gomerv. Theresa Nicholson and Helen
Bender. Messrs Leo ID Wells, Richard
Ellison, Lewis Sasse, William Holland,
Robert y. johnson and Coleman Price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
CHOCOLATE RATION NOW.
Small Bar of Confectiom Equals Pair
Of Lamb Chops

London, Sept % Chocolate bars
containing three other highly nutritious
foods wheat, nuts and raislns the first
consignment of an order for l,IO0, 600
similar cakes for the use Of the American
Red Cross in England have just arrived
here from an American factory The
cprfection viii b. distributed gratis to
he soldier
Each bar is enclosed III d wrapper
decorated with the American flag and
the Red Cross emblem A small card
inside says the package is 4 well-balanced
emergency ration. equal IN food value
to any one OF the following Two lamb
chops; two eggs. two plates Of clam
choWder, ono big glass OF milk two baked
potatoes, three apples. two ordinary
cups ot eu9tard, y two helings II beans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
~ Clerks of The Peace and Magistrates
H. follows
Kent county Magistrate samuel T.
oh;aH, Harrington; Ralph Tatman, of
Harrington and Hazel \. Hates Of
FELTON,
MagI-tr;3t, John h Wharton Do
.tI. Cien4 Niger tn1 \lnanI. Bed
II hntl H llartI.y
~u~s'.> r'at< i.Iz af ia. P,;tcr
ia i t. r4rtaun Larry
rlf .n4.l4.r ..... tI1um \ D1hr-
1ae, i"fh 9f 'oorge.nEu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
SALT GAR SUPPLANTs COD.
Ten Million Tons Year Will be added
10 Nation S Food Supply.

New Orleans, Oct IS Salt gar tlsh.
10000, 900 pounds year, will 60 from
Louisiana water throughout the country,
according to plans completed BY local
fish concern with the approval Of John
NJ Parker, State food administrator.
MIR Parker has eaten the salt gar,
fred, baked stewed and III courtbulhon
and pronounced it xcellent, even declaring
il more palatable and nourishlng than
the high priced goldfish Formerly gar
fish were used only for fertilizer and
bait for crab nets
II has been announced that salt gar
will be cheap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
LAFAY ETTE IN L. ). SOIL.
Friend of Republic Imported Earth tor
His Picpus Tomb.

PARIS, sept 80 How many Americans
know that Ia(avette vas buried IN Amen
can SOIL? General Thicbault writes n
his Memoirs
His -Lafayette tomb i III Picpus
II was ia ms >pot that he had had placed
dozen barrels of earth taken from
some battlefield IN America, which
he himself had brought back.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
Ex Senator kearns Dead.

salt Lake City, inh. Oct 10 Ex
United States Senator Thomas hearns
mining man and railway builder, died at
bis home yesterday following a stroke of
apoplexy suffered several days ago. Mr.
kearns was struck by an automobile
about two weeks ago and the excitement
due to the accident is said to have brought
on the stroke. lie was 56 years old and
left a widow and three children,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
Physicians are Graceful.

Drs II @ Woodworth and stephen
W Weyer wish 10 express their sincere
thanks for the courtesy and kindness
extended to them by the good people of
Wilmington especially to Mayor lawson,
Or Robert Il Ellegood, the Board OF
Health and those who carried them in
automobiles to and from the homes OF
patients, where they cndeavored to help
in administering to the sick AMI suffering
victims Of influenza
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-19
TSETINfONY IN AUTO CASE

Judge rte-ri. III tic Court Of Common
Pleas yesterday afternoon. heard testi-
1.lonv ii the case OF Howell v Crosby
and Crosby v Howell, suits for the
recovery Of damages sustained IN an
automobile collision ~ summit Bridge.
Decision was reserved
Judge heisel today reserved decls-
ION in the case OF Albert " Posey vs.
George Dcakyne Posey sued for $500
commission in "a real estate deal Deakyne
sand he did not owe the money