davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. AURELIE
HEBERT, WIDOW OF DORCELIE

SUCCESSION OF MRS. AURELlE
HEBERT, WIDOW OF DoRcELIE
ROMERO No. 23O1
10Th Judicial District Court of Louisiana
Parish of Iberia.
BY virtue 70 = commission unto me
the undersigned Administrator out of the
above said Court, under an order grant
ed on the 10th day of March 1921,
there will be sold by the undersigned
Administrator or the Sheriff of Iberia
Parish, or a duly authorized Public Auc-
tioneer, (for the purpose of realizing
funds to pay debts of the above said Sue
cession) at Public Auction regardless of
apartments on twelve months credit to
the last and highest bidder, the purchaser
to furnish . good and solvent bond, with
sufficient security for the purchase price
there Of and to give 4 special mortgage
on said property bearing interest accord
ing 10 law, to secure the payment Of
said adjudication, on the
goth DAY OF JULY, A. D., 1874
between the legal sale hours at the late
residence of the deceased, situated in the
ID, Ward Of iberia Parish, La. the pro-
perty belonging to the above said Sue
cession, and described % follows to wit:
REAL ESTATE
a certain tract Of land, together with
Ill the buildings and improvements,
thereon and thereunto belonging, situat-
II in the "a Ward Of 1bsoria Parish, La,
Twenty COZ Superficial ar
penis more Of less, and bounded North
and West -by the Public Road, South
and East By lands belonging to Joe
MOvADLES.
bed, armoif, chairs,1 wash stand,
! bowl aud pitcher, 2 lamps, safe.
! IT Of wood tlot Of wearing apparel and
rocker.
MRS. LILA ROMERO MIGUEz,
Administrator.
VYeeks 4 Week. AtAorneva
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

Frances Ferns Majesty No
l65987, champion Jersey Bull
Lafayette Fair offers his services
to increase milk and butter pro.
duction, it cost no more to raise a
good calf than a scrub; so why
not breed to the best.
+. LALLANDE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

10Th Judicial District Court, Stats Of Loa-
isiana, Parish II Ibsria.
Whereas, Walter Bowlss, resident q
the Parish d IbsTia. Administrstos Of tn
shove entitled snd nuabes oueeseefon Aaa
filed il THE Heastsbls Court his dnal &C.
count = Administr.tor Of saA sststs, to.
ssther with HE peEitiae praying list The
same - Neurological and approved.
Notes II thess3ess hereby givsa 70 I'll
wAom L doth a. may eeeeesn - show
eause, y any hey Apvs, witAia ~ Ssys
from he Dirt publie1lion Asssot. Why IL
prayer ol pstitonss sAouA net ~ gran
led
Witasss the Honesabls James Simon,
Judge II eur ssid Cesst. this 9Th day Of
July A. D. 1911.
!. Q. DEcUTR,
Deputy Clark u Court. Ibssia Parish.
Weeks 4 Weeks, Attyo.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

All children troubled with Worms have On IN
Aeathy color. which indicates poor blood. and -
rule. there b moro q les seomach disturbances.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Owen rem
lafly for two q three weeks will enrich the blood
enin1 Toulc % the whole system. Mature viii then
throw a q dlspel the wusns and the Child Willis
n peelece heoeh. Pjooeoot o tako 60 pee boefia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
NEWEST STYLES

This week there are certainly
some splendid offerings in the
Mems and Women's Department,
SO we are noting few on the sides
as specials"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

rangements for a dance e. be held IN
The Parish House on Monday even
ing next for the benefit of the guild.
William Freebury. patternmaker at
the plant of the American Manga
nese Steel Co, yesterday had two toes
OF his right foot badly mashed, caused
by the falling of pattern on the foot.
Treatment was given the injured man
at the dispensary of the plant.
On Sunday in Emmanuel Church
Rev. Joseph Il. carp, the rector, will
preach a special sermon to the mem
bers of the st. AIMS Guild.
This evening the members OF the
Sixth Company, c. A. c., ID. N. G. will
hold. their weekly dance in the Van
Dyke Armory.
The members Of Adelphia Lodge, No
IS. knights of pythias, win meet this
evening in regular session in the lodge
rooms of the Masonic Hall Co, at s
o'clock.
Buy a hot water bag now and be
comfortable. We have the good ones
at right prices. +. Challenger 4 Son
prescription pharmacist. Adv.
Mrs. William L. Harrington ant
daughters. Misses Frances ana Edith
are spending several days as the gues
Of Mrs. Eidridge Wilson OF Milling.
ton. Md.
Double heater for sale. Apply Ill
East Second street.--Adv.
Pure Norwegian Cod Liver oil. w,
have received our fall supply, 60,
pint, Ssc half pint. Il. Challenger 1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Girls Undergoing Physical and Medi-
cal Examinations.


The girls of the Freshman and
Sophomore classes at the High
School are being subjected this week
to physical and medical examination
DIR. Armstrong is the physician in
charge. The medical examination
will determine the girls fltness for
gymnastic work aa well as detect
any physical defect which should be
referred TO the care of Il physician.
The data compiled through the medl-
cal examination, and from the cards
concerning the personal history OF the
individual. together with the physical
examination given by the instructors,
viii bring the instructor into closer
knowledge of the pupils. and thus
enable her TO better iudee the indL.
vidual need OF her class.
The hockey equipment has ar
rived at last. Most of the High School
girls know little about the game. as
1t is new sport in the High. School
this year, However. great deal of
enthusiasm is being created. II is a
real sport, and well worth while from
the viewpoint of both health and rec
reation. There is chance for every
girl to enjoy IL. A meeting has been
held OF those interested I'm the sport
preliminary to outdoor practice. The
girls are required 10 have permission
from home before taking any part in
the games. Glass teams will be or
ganized and series OF class games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
NEWS OF A DAY
At NEW CASTLE.
Ground Work Laid for the For-
nation of a Permanent
Baseball Club.

Special Correspondence Every Evoning
New Castle. oct. l4.--At the meet
inn az the New Castle Athletic Assoc
citation last evening i'm the mayors
ofhVp 20 persons were I'm attendance
and discussed the matter pertaining
90 the promoting OF a permanent
baseball team for next season. with
the view of erecting a fence encsps-
Ina the BATTERY diamond. Temporary
organization was effected by the /se-
ltetlon OF Mayer w. Leslie Cramer
az ehairmiA and N. j. Cable as Sec
rvthry. A committee Of Eve COM
rrisina John McDevitt. William Mad
den. Irving Jones, Jesse A. Mckay and
William q. Denny. was chosen 20 make
canvass of the city and each COM
mlttvvman viii bo accompanied by
another member 90 endcaNor 60 in
tpfCnt tho citizens in the proposed
sport lines, a permanent organiza-
tlnn viii be effected az the next meet
ina On next Thursday evening.
The members of the Young Mems
Association OF the First Presbyterian
church met last evening in the first
ian meeting at the home Of MIR. and
AttAHl ~ NtANA - ffHAA NNNH NAAA q" hAtAAi~
beers ln attendance. The members OF
the Association decided TO attend i'm a
hutlY the FIRST and third weekly We'd
nuadaF uyoning prayer services OF each
month and each member in urged "a
hping with them n friend. At the close
W the business meeting refreshments
we've served. The next regular monthly
mvut|ng wlll he held on THURSDAY
uNvninu November 10. az the manse
thp home 90 Rev. and Mrs. $. Beattie
WAlir on tho strand.
The members 81 the New Cast,
Century club are making preparations
fur public card party which VIII take
place on Tuesday evening next in tn,
paflura ~ the club az o'clock. Bridg,
and b0o will hc played.
Alr and Mrs. James r. Fliason, Jr.
are receiving congratulations upon tn,
birth ul a daughter.
Tho members Of the Ladies' Aid SO.
cipty uf tho First baptist Church will
hold bake tomorrow morning at tn,
tuhln meat market. beginning at Il
u'plprk.
Preparations Tor the entertainment
a. DO rivvn tomorrow evening in tbs
odd tpllOws tial az Bear station. foi
She hrnvnt of the heater fund for tn,
Lebanon N y. church. az Red Lion
arc heinn made under the auspices o
the members ~ the Christiana presby
tprian social There win be playlets
the first entitled How the Stor,
crew. containing the following cast
Mrs Harry ~. Hance. Mrs. Brown"
Miss FLORENCE Appleby. Mrs. Green"
Mra charles Applehy. Mrs. Bean"
Mfa John walker Mrs. Doc Little"
MfH, Harry McCicary, Mrs. Wright
Mra, ". a. Mccoy. Mrs, White"
Mfs Thomas Arplchy. Mrs. Taylor"
Mrs a. n. Richards. Mrs. SNOW" Tn,
plaNlet Aunt Susan Jane" will con
tain the following cast: Mrs. w. II
Ncvuy. Aunt susan; Mrs Clarenc,
Nrain. "Mrs. Markley". Miss Mar.
iilgrs. Mrs. Markley's daughter. Ara
hslla' Miss Alice Clark. her neice
"Anna Jones; Thomas Appleby, "Au
Kuatus soldsrfrac." Numerous recita
tions and musical selections VIII b.
Included IN the program.
The members of 81. AIMS Guild o
tmmnnuel Church are making ar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

played. The teams viii be coached by
Miss Dorothy Hay, tho new instructor
In the Physical Training Department.
Miss Hay has had a great deal OF ex-
pericnce on the hockey team at Sar-
gent School OF Physical Education, and
is star players The girls cannot
help but imbibe her enthusiasm
though IL win require a little time to
perfect the sport. The field at Eighr
teenth and Van Buren, streets will be
used for games and practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
COLORED SCHOOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Blaze of Unknown Origin Made
Quick Work of Building
at Dover.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Dover, Oct. 14.--The John Wesley
School for Colored Children, one OF the
new schools built In Kent county by
the Delaware School Auxiliary, was
totally destroyed by fire. yesterday.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from a defective flue.
The building was first opened for
occupancy September 1. Its estimated
value was s6,oo0s insurance. $500.
The janitor was at the school at s
o'clock yesterday morning and left
everything apparently safe. At S.25
the fire was discovered and at $40 the
heat was so intense nothing could be
saved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Missionary workers Elect officers.

Election of officers at the annual
meeting of the Women's Home Mis-
sionary Society OF tho Methodist Epis-
copal Church at Union M. II. Church
yesterday. resulted AZ follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. II. Slaughter; first vice
vioe-presidents Mrs. Katharine Hast
ings; corresponding secretary, Mrs. II
J. Guthrie; treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Bradway. Mrs. Leila II. Taylor told
of the work that has been. done by this
socltey among the Negroes and Indians
Mrs. Katharine Hastings read al
article on Temperance"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
If YOU ARE
TAKING YEAST
You'H he Glad To Know Yeast Vita.
mine Is Put Up In Tablets Now.
TO TAKEt
RESULTS QUICKER

out OF experience gained In watching
numerous people taking yeast the chem.
lists have found the Ideal" combina-
tion and now you can buy at the drug
tore-concentrated tablets containing
a proper dose Of Yeast Nltamne
CWater Soluble 30 made from yeast
with the still more important Fat
Soluble A" Nitamine. etc, which I'm
tablet form, made expressly for me-
dicinal use. is easier TO take, more
economical and results quicker. These
tablets are called "phos-pho Nitamine"
tablets. Doctors druggists and chem
lists prefer them and praise this newer,
better way
IL your druggist hasn't secured the
tablets vet. send 81, plus &c In war
tax, to Irving Laboratory, Wheeling
w. Va, for bottle OF 60 Pos-Pho
Nitamine Tablets prepaid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Has Old shlnplastcr.

Lewis L.. Chamberlin of 2ot4 JEFF
ferson street has an old ten-shilling
note. issued by the Assembly of New
Castle, Kent and Sussex In January.
1776. He says It has been handed
down in his family from generation
to generation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

II isn't lost. A classified ad will
find Il for you.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
WIDOW
Mother OF FOUR

fContinued from First Pager
women appearing at the bureau up
TO noon.
Yesterday afternoon draughts-
man. clerical worker and brick
layer were placed. About 20 women
also were referrd to various posi-
tions.
In commenting upon the work to
be undertaken by the Emergency
Relief Committee. Colonel George
A. Elliott. chairman. said last night
that the need for relief work seemed
to be not so acute as was believed
at the time at which the committee
was organized.
The activities of the Employment
Bureau. and the mild weather have
done much. according to Colonel
Elliott TO relieve the seriousness of
the situation. The Emergency Com
mittee did not meet yesterday af-
ternoon, since the information upon
which 1t wishes TO base its course
Of action was not yet available. I'm
til full information regarding the
need for charitable work in the city
is obtained the Committee will not
meet, stated Colonel Elliott.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
CHURCH WOMEN TALK
OF CHILD WELFARE

Hanover Presbyterian Church en-
tertained the beginners class and
their mothers at the semi-annual
meeting last night Mrs. Robinson
was chairman OF the committee. The
Rev. Charles Bonner opened the
meeting with prayer
The children were entertained by
other members OF the church. while
the mothers discussed their welfare
In general.
Mrs. Leon Walker gave a short
talk on "The sacrifice of remaining
at home in tho evenings with their
children" stating the so-called sac
riflce was in reality a duty that every
mother had in her power to make a
pleasure. Mrs Walker dwelt on the
different periods Of a child's life
that can be Influenced for good by
the mother.
Mrs Warren Newkirk told Of her
experience with "Home Kindergar-
ten Work" explaining how the in
dividual attention Of a mother for
an hour a day-between Q and 10 a.
m. not only is instructive to the
child but also brings the child very
close to the mother. developing the
power Of concentration, teaching
obedience order and neatness and
encouraging the usual inquiring state
OF mind, at the same time combining
the daily kindergarten work with the
Sunday school work.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were s--ved.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
WILL ARGUE APPEAL
CASE IN PHILADELPHIA

Caleb S. Layton. OF the firm Of
Marvel. Marvel. Layton and Hughes,
will represent the White Star Refin-
ing Company in an appeal case. 10
be heard by Judges Woolley and
Davis. in the Circuit Court OF APP
peals. Philadelphia, tomorrow The
appeal was taken on a decision given
by Judge Hugh M. Morris, in the
District Court here. in the case Of
the White Star Refining Company
vs.. the Magma oil and Refining
Company.
The White Star Company all
legged that the Magma oil and Re-
fning Company failed to live up to
its contract TO furnish a certain num-
ber of barrels OF oil. Judge Morris
decided in favor OF the plaintiff and
an appeal was taken.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
u. 5. MONEY FOR
STATE ROADS
1866, CPS Available on jan
uary I for Delaware
Highways
WILL PROVIDE
WORK FOR MANY

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The ac-
ton OF the House in adopting
the conference report on the feder-
al aid roads bills means the revival
Of read construction in Delaware.
The adoption OF the conference re-
port means that ss65.625 VIII soon
be available for road construction
In the state.
AS agreed upon in conference and
approved without a recorded vote
the road bill appropriates 75,0o0.-
o0t from the treasury to be match
ed by a like sum from the several
states. OF this amount S25.00O,000
VIII become available January 1
next.
The conference report said 'it
was deemed wise on account OF the
unemployment situation throughout
the country and the fact it is a favor
able time to secure contracts for the
construction Of roads at greatly re-
duced costs"
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MOTORISTS Nail vIorIMs

CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 2. - Fully
twenty automobile owners. including
a number OF jitney drivers. reported
to the police yesterday that the tires
on their cars had been punctured py
nails scattered over the streets Mon
day night. Investigation of a mum
Der Of the paved streets showed they
had been literally sprinkled will
nails. many Of which had found
their way into the tires.
The police are of the opinion the
nails were scattered as a Hallowe' er
prank, but some OF the autoists
think the act was committed foi
spite.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
OUTLAW COAL STRIKE
| NOW TTIREATE,NS COUNTRY

tested against the "check-off' in
junction. Three large operations
near Jacksonville and small mines at
Beaumont. Kimberly and Millheld
were closed today.
CENTRALIA. ILL.,, Nov. 2 Omitted
Press). - All the miners of the
Marion County Coal Company here
refused to go to work today, as a
protest against the "check-off" sys-
tenn injunction Of Federal Judge A
3. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
.nOc, sNfITH HELn

Thomas F. Smith. known familiar
" as doc" who was arrested yes
terday on a charge Of Illegal pos
session and sale OF intoxicating
liquor. was held by United States
Commissioner Cam under $1,000 bail
for further hearing. Unable to pro-
vide bond. Smith was sent to the
county workhouse.
Smith was one OF ten men sought
last Friday by prohibition enivrce-
ment agents, but could not be found.
John Krinsh. one OF the nine men
who were captured at that time,
was held under $1,000 bail by Com
missioner Cam yesterday afternoon,
for the United States Court. He was
represented by Philip l. Garrett
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
NOT ENOUGH RAIN
TO REPLENISH WELLS

The rain that has fallen the past
few days has not benefited to any
great extent the wells that nave
dried up in many places. especially
in Brandywine hundred, although IL
has been OF benefit to the wheat crop
throughout the State.
The farmers report that while the
surface soil contains enough mois-
ture 70 make the newly planted
wheat sprout and grow. Il Will take
a heavy downpour OF several days
duration TO affect the underground
springs which feed the wells. Most
OF the wells which have gone dry
have a depth OF from 25 to 40 feet
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
HAI.noME.EN PARTY.

The Seventh and Eighth grade
scholars of st. Elizabeths school
we're given a masquerade party on
Friday evening in their hall. oak
and Broome streets. The affair was
In charge OF ST. Elizabeth's Guild.
The evening was spent in playing
games. ducking for apples. peanut
races and the donkey game. a
prize was awarded for the prettiest
costume. Refreshments we're serv-
ed.
The women Of the Guild will start
TO sew next week for the poor pco-
pie OF the parish
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
How To
RevitalizeW Wornout
Exhausted Nerves

OF good. rich, red blood OF the kind
that organic iron--Nuxated Iron-helps
make Nuxated Iron is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron In spinach.
iron Just as It comes from the action
OF strong acids on iron filings NuXated
Iron does not injurc the teeth nor up
set the stomach, 10 is an entirely DIFF
ferent thing from ordinary metallic iron.
II quickly helps make rich. red blood
revitalze wornout. exhausted nerves and
give you new strength and energy
over 4 1000, 900 people annually are using
IT, Beware OF substitutes. Always in
slst upon having genuine organic Iron
Nuxatcd Iron. Look for tho letters y.
l. on every tablet. Sold by all drug
Eists in tablets only-never in liquid
form
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Decisions REsERvEp.

In the case OF the Potter Express
Company against Stanley Krajew-
ski, testimony was heard and deci-
-on reserved by Judge Rice in Court
OF Common Pleas this morning The
plaintiff seeks to obtain the cost OF
dismantllng an ice plant.
Judge He'sel heard testimony and
reserved decision in the case OF
seward and Son against Nicholas
Romanelli.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
Y BOYs IN COUNCIL

A council OF older boys ,,us
formed at the Y. M. c. A. last night,
under the title Of the High Y-Asso-
citation. Charles p. Parke. Jr., was
elected president.
The Rev. David Carson Bayless,
pastor OF Northminster Presbyterian
Church. Baltimore. Nd, addressed
the boys and emphasized the -four
cardinal principles Of good living
Thfse he defined as the spiritual
size. the physical side, mental side
4d the moral side. The urged the
Young men to develop these four
points.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
MOOsFUEART PARTY

The women Of the Mooseheart
Legion gave masked dance on
Monday evening at the headquarters.
Prizes were awarded as follows;
Best dressed woman, Mrs. Florence
Taggert; best dressed man, George
Davis; most original costume, Miss
Eudora Joseph; woman's comic cos
tune. Mrs. Coffin, and comic male
impersonator. Mrs. Tijika. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
CIAss DEMoNsTKhrEs PARTrY.

At the second meeting OF the Com
munity Service class for recreational
leaders held in the boys gymnasium
of the High School Monday night,
the class gave a demonstration OF
what a Halloween party should be
Despite the fact that Il was Hallow-
cen and many members OF the class
were attending other parties, there
was an attendance OF As. Miss
Frances L. Range OF Community
Service, had charge OF the class.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
TROLLEY OAR HTS Roy.

George w. Warma. s years. 1914
Lancaster avenue, while playing in
the street near his home last night.
was struck by a West Front Street
trolley car, receiving slight injuries.
He was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital and after receiving treatment
was returned to his home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
TWO WOULD BE COPS.

Two applications for positions in
the Bureau of Police were received
by the Department Of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon. and ordered to
take the usual course. They were:
Philip Laurenzl. 1907 West Sixth
street, and Alfred A. Walsh, 1911
West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
REAPPoTNT CLERKS

Frederick Bender. Robert Nc
Farlin and George Cheney. former
clerks in the Office, have been re-
appointed as transcribing clerks In
the Office Of the recorder OF deeds by
Recorder Darlington Finn. This
increase in the clerical force was
necessary because Of increased busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
90 INCHES oF RAIN

The rainfall for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 o'clock this morn
ing according to the Street and
Sewer Department records, was SO
of an inch. which was slightly in ex-
cess Of the entire rainfall during the
month Of October.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
REPLEvIN INsrRrNLENrs.

Instruments OF the orchestra at
the Victory Theatre, Fourth and du-
port streets, were replevined last
night by Deputy Sheriff Thomas X.
Parker on a writ secured by the
Rudolph Wurlitter Comnanv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
RECOVER STOLEN OAR.

Detectives Virden and Maloney
yesterday afternoon recovered a
Ford Sedan automobile. owned by
Harold Z. Strohm, Of indianapolis
Ind. which was stolen in South Bend,
Ind, on October 5. The machine
had been sold in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
II ARRESTS LAST WEEK

Seventy-one arrests were made by
the local police last week and fines
and costs amounting to sS22.7O col
lected through the Municipal Court.
Eight prisoners were committed to
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
NOT ms DOG.

Frank Polakowski was dismissed
by Judge Hastings In Municipal
Court this morning on a charge OF
harboring an unregistered dog. He
said that the dog belonged to the
owner OF the house in which he lives
and not TO him. The dog has been
shot for the rahles
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Broman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Joseph Bandermann, $50 Willin
street. Newark, N. j., TO Mary Beste'
Marshallton.
Gustine stipo. 1906 West Seventh
street. to Lena Pendina, 500 Lin
coin street
Evening journal., 1921-11-02
AUTO sMAsHEs MoToRCYCIE.

Struck by a passing automobile
LAT Thirtieth and Market streets, yes
terday afternoon. the police motor
cycle, operated by officer Johnson.
was damaged. The automobile was
operated by Arthur Hank, OF Phila-
delphia.