davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Motorcycles and Bicycles

MOTORCYCLE. s.sPEED INDIAN. WITH
side car. 1897 FIa. ave. ne. IS
SEE MACK ABOUT REPAIRS on YOUR
work. NEW YORK CYCLE CO, iol ~
ST sw. 7s2
SEVERAL Used BICYCLES FOR SALE
at s12 and M. lol a. ST ~. TS
CLEVELAND. 1919. bne shape. y. y. tsr
dem. 500 sssh. J. S. BERRTNAN, iOu
9th nv.
PREsTo-LTTE TANKS RECHGRGED. si-i6.
POTOMAC BATTERY CO., lTe0 lsth
81. NV. l4a
EXCELSIOR, 1918. a SIDE car. mic. oondi-
tion. $500: terms. J. s. BERRTNAN.
lol1 9th nv.
HARLEY double side 1l.
nearly new, S6S- J. S. BERRYNAN.
loli 9th nv.
BARLEY DAVIDSON, 1911. msrbeto. y. n
tandem. speedometer. Al ooBd.. slTs.
terms. J. s BERRYNAN, lOl1 eth NJ.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN. electric, 1919. ~
built a meled. rood as new: terms
J. s. BERRYMAN, loll 9th nv.
INDIAN. 1919. eIect-ic a SIDE car. Al cond-.
2 new tires, s2T5; term. J. 9. BERRY
MAN, 1ol1 9th nv.
INDIAN twin. nrht-veirht. Ioots new, rod
running order. $50. J. g. BERRrhAN
1o1I 9th Nv.
INrIAN twin. 1915. needs some frinr. sss
cash. J. s. BERRYMAN, loll 9th ~.
INDIAN. side car. 1919. rood as uew. sTG
J. s BERRYMAN. l0il 9th nv.
INDIAN. 1913, electric, in trSt-clsss cor
dition. $500; terms J. 6. BERRYNAN.
l01I 9th nv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Soviet Divorce Costs 10000 RubLes

MoSCOW.-The Moscow city So
Wet corresponding to an American
city counciD has decided that the
city must be selfsupporting aud has
published schedule OF new taxes
for revenue purposes. Among them
are:a
For marriage applications, 5000
rub!es; divorce applications. 10000
rubles; change Of name, 100 900 ru-
bies; application for Russion citizen
ship, 10000 rubles; application tor
foreign citizenship, lO0,O00 rubles;
permission to change, residence,
200 rubles.
AS the official exchange rate. on
the day taxes were decreed, was
100000 rubles to the dollar an
American in Moscow. armed with
n s. bill could get married, he di-
yorced change his name. change his
residence a few times. lecture on his
honeymoon experiences, change his
citizenship and own at least one rub
hcr stamp without breaking another
bank note.
The Russian Central Executive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Whole Country Concerned
Over Washington Hearing
on Railroad Rate Affair

rates, foreign trade win be slim
ulated
The rate hearing interests many
more people directly and Immediate
ly than does the arms limitation
conference. Money saved on battle
ship construction is likely TO DE ey-
pended for some other person with
out the burden OF tax being nppre-
ciably lightoned
During this opening week OF the
hearing the respondent carriers, II
Is hoped. can offer all, or practically
pll Of their evidence. When hear
ings are resumed on january . they
VIII be continued until adequate on
purtuuity has been given all con
cernod to present evidence. The
purpose OF the hearing is TO elicit
iaqts Relationship between partic-
ular points under the existing rates
win not be taken up.
Lettors and tclegrams to congress
men Indicated that the whole cuun.
try IL more Interested in the mat
ter OF railroad rates than i'm any
other matter now before the
Among the questions to be dis
Cnsscd at the hearing are tho fol
lowing:
+. Are the present rates reason
able Ia the aggregate, either in tho
country as q whole or in the sew
eral territorial rate groupsP Are
the rates ON specified commodi'lrp
or dosriptions Of traffic, including
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
by ARTHUR HUDD-

christmas In the Holy Land, II ia
folhcr a new idea--ce celebration Of
H. that iS To say--in n country which
ior so long a time has been in Tho
hRnds Of the Saracens' az tho Mo.
nam medan Turks were called Inv
the crusaders Of the middle ages
II has arrived however. Allopbv
ana ms modern crusaders conaucrod
ana took possession OF Palestine
uutlng the recent war, and today
the British are settled in Jerusalem
the anNent capital OF king Solo
mon with every likelihood that thev
VIII remain there.
Ihe,e were, t will be remembered
seFerai ctiSades In medieval times.
one or them, under the lpadcrshln
VI Et9tIrey OF Bouillon, being sue
cuS8i w. AFTER pausing to take ros-
session OF Bethlehem, he cantiIrnJ
Jerusalem, and for many wears Mo
hoiy city was in Christian hands
ohIy To be lost In later wars and
never regalned until now.
bethlehem is today much as II
was "hen Jesus was born there
.uWh or Drlck houses, with carthe,'
N",t peehlNs on every roofton
bullt on a Hill Of limestone rocIs in
WHl'h many caves have boon
Woa'hcred' out in the course of
ages The slopes of the hills s,,r
rounding ii are covered. as of ola
WIN walled and te-raced gardens
~ Wnlch are vineyards and orcb,,,ts
OF olive and fig trees ''''' 'S
stable of the Nativity.
These were the surroundings in
which the Savior spent his infancy
and boyhOOd He was born in one
OF the limestone caves. Justin
Martyr, who wrote about the middle
Of the second century OF our era.
speaks Of the birth OF Jesus "in
certain cave very Cl-ee to the vii
lage of Bethlehem" The cave was
used as stable--as even at the
present time cavarns commonly are
belonged Luke no to a khan, or
used in that neighborhood--which
mn.
Bethlehem is n suburb Of Jeru- I.
salem, only five miles distant from I.
he city by road which itself pos /
'esses utmost historic interest Along |
t, in cloud of limestone dust /
marched the army OF King David to |
,ttack the ancient capital OF the /
lehusites. Nearly 1000 years later
'amc the Roman leEions by the same I.
'outs. northward, Christ must have I
walked over that road hundreds of .
lines, The good people of Bethle- .
.em carry market produce to Jerusa-
em every morning, just as they did .
n ancient times. II was presume
.bly the path followed by the Wise
Wen when they sought the star that
lung In the sky above the village.
In Bethlehem stands famous
hrine, the Church Of the Nativity.
which is "A cave declared 10
'e that in which Jesus first saw the
ight. a followed block Of marble
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Not Economical to
Burn Corn i'm Ohio

COBUMBUS--Th claim that IL
IN more economical TO burn coal than
10 burn corn In Ohio is made bv
rural economista and stookmen Mt
ONO state university, commenting
upon tho alleged statement by u. s.
secretary of Agriculture WaIlace
that corn at 20 cents n bushel
~ ~ economical fuel as coal at
$40 IA ton.
In Ohio most corn Ia selling for
between 22 and 80 cents q bushel.
and our nearness to the coal fields
ls holding coal around IS a ton" de-
clared j. |. Falooner, head OF tho
department OF rural economies, who
said Secretary Wallaces figures APP
pear TO refer to states farther west.
Even IL Ohio prices were TO reach
the levels quoted In Secretary WAL
laces statement II would be bad
farming 10 burn corn, according TO
Paul Gerlaugh, extension specialist
In animal husbandry. Live stock
can use the grain 20 far better
profit Prof. Gerlaugh Indicated.
Corn fed to hogs Is worth about
go cents bushel when fed 10 a
beef calf 80 cents; to n yeariing, 5s
cents, and 60 a two-year-old, 43
cents per busheL That is consider
ably more than 1t IL worth as fpel.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

marks the location Of the IN hanger in
Whlch he lay. Just Outs''a is a
walled terrncc--uue OF thu terrlccd
gardens already mentioned rom
which the pious pilgrim. looking
down. bchOlds the fields whore the
shepherds watched their flocks by
night ana where. on the first
christmas Eve, they heard, sung by
angel voices, the celestial hymn.
The Turks, however earnestly they
may dlsapproyo ~ Christmas. have
always b I'D our Savior in high
h"nor and reverence, regarding Him
as hoIp prophet. For this reason
they have looked upon the Church
OF tho Nativity as "A sacred shrine
ana, IN Jerusalem. they always have
kept a guard at tho Church Of the
Holy Sepulcher--not to protect Il
from Mnhammedans, but To prevent
troublesome rows and Disturbances
among the priests OF various Chris
tlan scots who had Joint manage
meut of the place.
The Path of Woe.
What Is call Il the Via Doloroso
or Path Of Woe" in .Ierusolnn 4,
the route followed by Jesua on his
way from the Praetorium. where ho
was condemned to death. to tho
place Of his execution on the crosse
u is marked by series Of tablets
which the Turks were carefu, IA
preserve. and by the aid of which
modern pilgrims I'm the Holy Land
I'vs o"en abIe 20 trace In detail the
lPGiaents Of that awful tragedy.
me Iraetorium IL a courtyard In
the ancient castle of Nnt"nia
roman citadel, which for a Iopg
time past has been used as a bar'
racts for soldiers. Descrnding
tIieht CT steps therefrom. n cross
"hefe Jesus. carrying h!a cross
passed.. Thence the route leads
throhBh the narrow street Of Mar,
TO stone arch Cspanulnr tbc
street from which, II h said
Illate exhibited Christ aCtor thn
scourglng, clad In n purple robe ana /.
wearing crown Of thorus- n r,ncL /
Eing; ,Iilg; And the mob yelled, Cruelty /
Past the arch, tho Path of Woe
enters Damascus street. and a tab
let reads. Here Jesus fell under he
burden of the cross the first time" I
\ little further on, another SAYS
Here Simon OF Cyrene helped
Jesus to carry the cross" Then .
comes the ascent 10 the Judgment
sht', grim stone archWay be- .
meath which Christ, in accordance
TO custom, heard his sentence again
read
The Wandering jew.
Somewhere along Damascus street
was the house Of Ahasuc"us. "a cob
bier according TO n story which
ne Bible does not ton, who. while
)ur Lord was on his way to bc cN-
'cuted, ran to his door, n hplf-cob-
)ied shoe In his hand, and called TO
ais wife and children to come ana
witness the spectacle. Jesus. paus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Doctor Leaves
for Russ Land

NEW YORK-When the liner
america cleared from this port a
tew days ago for England she car
,'eu ,o as one of her passengers "A
sUuhs physician Of the southwest,
,mh9, despite his youth, had been
i,ooEed upon in his home state as a
.aueT IN his profession. He has
turned his back on what promised
10 pe rapid climb to the heights T..
Engage In the more self-satisfying
k Soik on relieving the distress of a
stricken people.
me physician is DR.. George b.
oorhick of San Angelo. Texas. son
t u, Dr. Boyd Cornick, foremost Of
ie tuberculosis specialists Of that
vsIon The younger DR.. Cornick,
VINO VINO Is but 27 years old, is on his
gsy 10 the famine districts OF Rus
"a Where he will lend his skill to
lo sS9 elIort Of the American relief
demonstration to nurse suffering
'H,miuren back to health.
sta Doctor Cornick, who is a Eradu-
and ol the Texas state university
bieu Who has been commended for
,ba MVrk on the medical staffs Of
No, wv raven General hospital, Of
poG maven Conn. the willard
,r,aFker hospital, of New York civ.
,h ue N. Louis Children's bospltal and
'' st Cornick tuberculosis sanitarlum.
bi,s1n s1n Angelo, Texas, has devoted
grnn 1reuS'lf to the treatment of chill
ohso, am going to Russia" he said
roo,.cI'e vaI'e believe in this great
wo., wwooy,ement. There is work and hard
eyon iof all of us, bur the reward.
wnrn! II only one life is saved. is
is ro. ,,n while. None Of these children
we .Ti TTi'uhSible for It's condition, and
VI naa, o,t should holp them"
thi iDoctor Cornick has annIlea IN
pior american Red Cross for permls-
was " y. Jolh the relief expedition and
,J,lerred TO the American relief
srrennS rauon. which Immediately
hind ~. ms services. He Is on a
wbat .rall lie does not know In
nor or Part Of Russia he will serve
upon 'Ss ~ any time limit been sci
" MS period OF service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Ing a moment. asked permission to
rest on his doorstep, but the shoe.
maker told him to get on and be
quick about t."
Whereupon the Savior pointed at
him a donunclatury finger. and
said, II shall COON be at rest, hut
you viii wander until come
agalnl"
Ever since that day Ahnmerus
has wandered over the earth. vainly
seeking repose. From time to time,
through the centuries, he is said 10
have made his appearance in one
place or another. always as n very
ancient man with a flowing beard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Following Increased rates, 1920. have
NOT hnnn- INN nhnnIl L. .tr..A.la

Following Increased rates, 1920. have
not bocn, but should bc, effcoted7
\. To what extent. ir any, has
maintenance OF road and equipment
been curtailed since August 81,
i'zo what IL the present condi-
tou OF road and tqulpmentP
., what amounts have been cx-
pended since August 81, 1920, for
additions ana bcttermenis. lnclud-
ing equipment, which. under tho
prescribed accounting system, are
charBeable TO capital account ?
What amounts are needed I'm the
immediate future for such oxpendi.
lures, In tho public interest. bnsed
lal ON present volume of traffic
ana OBJ ON volume OF traffic under
normal conditions?
10. what arc the relative degrees
OF profitableucss OF the freight and
passenger services, respectively?
II. To what extent cannot in.
come bo increased by enhanced
economy and efficiency In manage
ment?
i2. II rates are found to be un-
reasonable in the aggregate I'm the
country hH a whole or In one or
moro territorial rate Proups (n)
should general reduction in all
rates be required (b) should read
iustfnent he required in the rates
On specified commodities or descrip-
,lona Of traffic2
lf rates are found to be renson.
able In the aggregate. but unreasnn-
able on specified commodities or
Of traffic, what re-
adjustment should be requlred2
49, what should be the rate OF
-nlnrn nfier Mhrrh 1 lAO09
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

We call him the Wandering jew.
Tho Path + Woe ends at the sum
nit Of ths Mount Of Calvary. which
was the scene OF tho crucinMou
and doath of Jesus. Tho church OF
the Holy Sopulcher covers the sac-
rod spot The whole distance from
the Praeturium In the old castle or
Antonia to the top OF the Mount
may he covered i'm ten minutes at a
a moderate walking pace.
inside the church a hoie In the
rock floor, liner with silver Is said
to have been the socket In which the
cross was set. ana on either side.
eltnhtly Ia the rear are tho sockets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

passenger. rcasonablc2 II not, TO
what extent are they unreasonable? (?
2. To what extent nro the re-
spondcnts realizing the return CON
templhted by section l5n Of the In
terStato commerce act. and what
are the prospects for the fu,urc9
g. Toswhat extent have operating
expenses been reduced since August
81, 1920?
T. ta) How do fuel contrhcts and
costs now current, compare with
those In effect on August 81. 1890?
Nhcn do such contracts cxpire2 To
what extent are contract prices con
ditinncd on wage scales What part
OF the cost OF fuel Ia for trnnspurtn-
tion
Oh The same M to locomotives
cars, ralls, ties and other materials
and supplies.
3. TO what extent have rates
been (2) further increased and Cb)
reduced since the general increase
of 1920?
O. ta) what increase I'm gross and
net operating revenues. absolutely
ana on percentage basis has re-
suited from the Increases authorized
In ES-Parte 742
tb) what decrease In gross aud
net operating revenues % has re-
suited and (2) may be expected TO
result from reduced rates which
have become effective since August
25, 1870?
to) what changes have there
been In the volume Of traffic since
August 81, 1920. and what are the
prospects, for the future? what has
'eeen the effect OF rate changea upon
.hc volume OF traffic since that
latc7
Z. Whnt diustmenta. n any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Her C1Inlcr.

The father, who was head OF the
firm, had been noticing that his son
took certain unofficial interest in
his private secretary.
The young man had recently
Joined the staff OF the firm to learn
the business one day the private
secretary. very modest Young
woman announced TO him that his
son had proposed TO her and that
she had accepted him.
We'll | really did think yuu
might have seen me first" said
the father.
II did she replied. "but I pre-
fcrred your son. Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

committee has ordered the commits
sarlat Of finance to arrange. within
fortnight, budget showing the
revenue obtained from taxation
throughout Russia together with a
statement Of the loss incurred from
printing paper money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Frompt Settlement,

a erest cousin Jack. we owe YOU
The roo, u'al Tor helping to decorate
The l'f our Christmas party"
debt 90 az you acknowledge the
tletoa .gg over here under the mis-
the ovs,H ou let me collect some uI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

chamber covered with white marble
richly carved. Fifteen lamps of dif-
fcrent Christian nations are always
kcpt burning there suspended from
the roof
Tho walls az tho scpulchcr and its
vn7tihule remained in e. natural state
until tho twelfth century. whom thcy
were lined with white marble
Scene OF the Resurrection.
Just Off tho rutunda OF the
church OF the Holy Sepulchcr is
the chapel OF Apparltion, marking
the place where Jesus showed him-
self 10 his mother after his resur-
rcctlun. Above The altar IL a fine
painting uf tho scene.
Not far away from the church il
the spot from which Jesus Is said to
have asccndcd TO Heaven. marked
by a snall chapel shaped like a
cupola. On this point. however.
there is some contradiction, even
The Gospels not agreeing Luke ga:
bO-bl), says that the ascension was
from Mount Olivct. where the savior
last appeared to his disciples. Ue
led them out ns far as Bethnny.'
ana, while he blessed them. 'ha
was parted from them and carried
up Into Heaven"
1t N worth mentioning. bv the
way that the rife already referred
10, near an altar in tho Church OF
me Holy Sepulcher. extends down
ward to limestone cave forming
q sort OF crypt. In which, the prIeats
aver the skull OF Adam is buried
Ihe crypt Is called tho "Grotto OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18


for the crosses provided Tor tho two
/ thieves. Close 20 nearby altar is
a rift made in the rock hy an rarth-
quake which followed the Savior's
death AZ The top OF a stairway ls
a tablet indicating tho spot where
he was stripped NJ his garments be-
Tore being executed
Tomb Of the SnViOr.
Tho rock of calvary Mount Ia n
white chalk vcined with rod The
church or tho Holy Scpmchcr COW
ors an extensive area OF ground and
contains g number OF chapcls. bril-
liant with lights marble. alIver.
gold and color II is wonderful
shrine. beneath II ls a grotto,
hewn ont Of the limostuno, which In
declared TO have been the tomb
wherein the body ot Christ was laid
ottor II was taken from the cross.
The grotto comprises two rooms.
one OF thcm, the Arpulchcr nseir. Is I
only six aud a half fcet long ana six I.
feet wide. II contains "a stone six
feet long, on which the body II
Jesus Was laid. The stone. raised .
three feet above the floor and COW .
er'd with marble slap, IL used az
an altar, priests ot the varlous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Christi1n scots having the privilege
In turn There Is not space avail
able for moro than four persons.
The door VI entrance to this room
la sn 10 wthat one can ontcr only by
stopping The other and outer
room. about twice aH big, serves aa a
vostibulr. and "a called the Chapel
OF tho Angels because It was thcre
that ia" angels sat when the holy
women came. a portion Of the stone
on winch they sat on that Easter
morning IL In the center OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
iscnsion 4 Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ib. -- The
commissioners OF pensions has APP
pointed DR. w M. Johnson n mem-
Der Of the pension board at Ard
more, Okla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08

sage taken from Hebrews 4th
which was most helpful. Special mu'
steal numbers were given by Misses
Bernhard and Pullen with Mrs
Brickett at the organ. There was "a
good attendance in the auditorium
for this service.
The evening service was we'll at
tended to hear the address by Rev
Mr.. Sheldon which was greatly en-
joyed as was the testimonials OF
praise which were offered by those
present, most every one present hay
ing a part in the general spiritual
uplift.
There will be missionary service
at the church at 2.30 o'clock this al
ternoon to which everyone interested
in what is going on in the foreign
lands in the extension Of the Mas
ter's kingdom are invited and 1t Is
hoped a large number will be pres
ent. Evening services at 7.So also
10 which all are welcome and urged
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
WINTHROP

Harmony Circle of the Rebekahs
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Daisy Hodges.
Mrs. Retta Fairbanks who has
been passing the summer with Mrs.
Emma Burr, has returned to her
home in Pennington.
The following members of Abenaki
Chapter O. E. S. were in Auburn
Thursday evening where they attend
ed the inspection of Pine Cone Chap
ter 0. E. S., Mrs. Rose Wellman,
Mrs. Belle Keats. Mrs. Georgia Nc
Guigan, Mrs. Abbie Macomber, Miss
Mermie Miller and Miss Elma Shaw.
Supper was served at $50 and the
work of the chapter was inspected
by Miss Mabel DeShorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hammond of
Portland and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Hammond of Lewiston were Sunday
callers at Mrs. Louise Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Snow have
moved into the house which they re
Gently rented on Bowdoin street.
Mrs. Louise Wood passed Friday
in Lewiston.
Mrs. E. A. Mason received a pleas
ant surprise during her recent visit
with her daughter in Guilford when
the Sunshine society, which she
helped organize in that place, and of
which she was formerly a member
called at her home and delightfully."-
entertained her.
Miss Frances Putnam of Augusta
and Miss Mary Putnam of Auburn
were weekend guests of then moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Putnam.
Gilbert fainter of Lewiston is
visiting relatives in town.
J. H. McIlroy is on a business trip
to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Auto Accident on WaterviIle Road

Two automobiles were considerab bly,
damaged in collision which occurred
about 6 o'clock Sunday evening about
six miles out of Waterville on the
State highway to this city. The sew
en-passenger REQ car. owned and
driven by Augustine Dauteuil of this
city and carrying five passengers.
was following a closed car at a dis
lance OF some 35 or 40 feet behind
Both cars were corning iowa ID Au-
gus,a, when Buick car, owLei ny a
Siiowtegan man, whose name could
not be ascertained. passed the closed
car on its way to Waterville and then
collided with Dautauil's auto, striking
with a glancing blow.
Mr.. Dauteil stated that the Buick
car came out into the middle of the
road after passing the first car and
collided with his car and that the
lights on the Buick car shone with
dazzling effect. The owner of the
Buick car claimed that he was not
at fault in the matter and that NJ.
Dauteil's car ran into his.
The force of the blow turned the
Buick car around in the road, but
fortunately none of the parties In
either car were injured. The two
front wheels of Mr.. Dauteuils car
We're broken, the radiator and other
parts of the car damaged, and the car
was later towed to Augustajto be re-
paired. The Buick auto sustained
somewhat similar damages.