davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-09-08
Celebrate FORTY
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
pNTHIANS GATHER AT HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT-kHORNSSAN
BAND IN ATTENDANCE.

The Py,hians III Algiers and a large
delegation from the city lodges
helped Crescent Lodge No. celebrate
its t9rty-third anniversary.
The feature of the celebration was a
parade By the Pythi8ns over the streets
OF AlgierS headed by the brass band
OF the Dramatic Order KNIGHTS OF the
KhOrassau. which is a branch OF the
Pythiau order. After reaching the
hall. the y. o. X. * Band gave con.
cert. after which refreshments were
served Several OF the visiting mem
bers from the city DELEGATION made ad.
dresses. but the feature of the even.
which he gave u history OF Crescent
Lodge from the time OF its organlza-
ton.
The main features in the history OF
cent Lodge was first instituted Sept.
=. 1870, but in 1874 it ceased its meet
iugs and its charter was revoked in
1910. The revocation OF this charter
was due to the fact that the Supreme
Lodge, X. OF r., tried to have stricken
, out of its constitution the word
white which would make the negro
eligible to membership in the order
/ All of the lodges in Louisiana and
/ several other Southern States refused
/ 10 accede to the demands of the Su-
preme Chancellor. The charter was
revoked in 1875. 1t was. however,
after this date reorganized by ". E
Fitzgerald. J. VI. Mead, W. F. Durham,
W. Chan, c. l.. Sweet, T. NJ. Field,
Charles Hill became financial secre-
tary, Geo. Hebert. banker: Walter
Thompson, p. V Nicklaus, j. Koppel,
A. b. Miller. ]. NJ. Currie, c. p. Briel,
and S A Dyer
In 1916 with the ra-organization NJ
Crescent Lodge if became 4 going con.
Germ and has held raeuIar meetings
: over since The Iodpa was instituted
bv DIR r Reard assitad ny r I
KebIeber p u Lewis u Michel and
e g Donnard The meeting was held II
i odd Fellows, Hall in Patterson street
{ and the following comnrisad tho origi
The herald., 1921-09-08
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Sunsets So in. team defeated
the Algiers Stars, so inch team
by a score 8 to Z. A King who work
ed for the winners had seven strike
outs to his credit. They would like
to hear from any 55 inch team. Fol-
challenges, phone A. Lamana. man
ager, Algiers $50. or write to A King
captain, 1910 Elmira Avenue.
The Sunsets have made name fol-
themselves this season. having Won
10 games out of "a played.
The herald., 1921-09-08

Mrs VIM. Giepert and Miss Vic
toria Giepert returned on the list,
after a most pleasant trip to Mem
phis, Tenn, Chicago, ILL.,, and Grand
Rapids, Mich, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. ]. DenHerder at the latter
place.
Miss Victoria Giepert left Satur-
day for Ged, La, to spend a few
DAYS the guest of Mrs. c. ]. Clemens
(nee Myrtle Wattigney).
Mrs. Douglas A. Braai and baby
Jewel are spending awhile in Morgan
City.
Miss Althea Heider is spending a
while with her aunt, Mrs. P. j. Coyne.
Mrs. G. w. Pollock entertained the
Matrons Club on Tuesday. The sue
cessful players were Mrs. c. v.
Kraft. Mrs. ]. Gerrets and Mrs. t.
U. Buchholz. Mrs. B. Nelson re-
ceived the consolation. Mrs. Ger
rets will entertain at the next meet
ing.
Miss Cornelia Cieutat has return
ed to her home in Marshall, Tex.
Mr.. A. H. Bloom has returned,
after a months stay in Toronto. Can
ada, attending a convention of B. r.
C. of A.
Mrs. A. H. Bloom and sons, Au-
gust and Philip, have returned home
after a two weeks stay in Plaque
mine. the guests of her sister, Mrs. A,
Herthum.
Mrs. H. Talbot. who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. L. DeLaup
at McComb,. returned home Sunday
The many friends of George Ham
/ bacher will be pleased to learn thai
he is convalescing after undergoing
an operation.
Mrs. W. P. Salathe spent Sunday
and Labor Day at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Camille Beday is spending
week at Bay st. Louis. the guest o.
Miss Carmelite Lecourt.
Misses Maude and Victoria Lennon
returned after spending awhile will
the Spellman's at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Florence Butcher spent hei
vacation at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Chris. Giblin spent the week
end at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Claire Cassidy and Frances
Haggerty are spending their vaca
ton at Bay st. Louis.
Miss Anderson spent her vacation
at Florida.
Mrs. j. A. Younger and baby lief
for New York to visit her parents.
Mrs. J. E. Pollock and Miss Flor
ence Lecourt were guests of Mrs
Nat Bond at Bay st. Louis. for tn
weekend.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The herald., 1921-09-08
FAIRGROUNDS NOTES.

The efficiency test which is the
browning event of summer activities
began last week at St. ROch Play
grounds. The dates for the tests at
the local Fairgrounds are September
18th, for boys, and September 18th.
for girls.
The Shrine Band will give a con
cert at the grounds on next Wednes
daY, September 18th.
The herald., 1921-09-08
BOY SENT TO WAITS HOME
SAY HE SOLD STOLEN
HORSE

Joseph Sandora. Is. with no home
here. was sent to the WATTS Home
Friday. by Judge Andrew H. Wilson
of the Juvenile Court.
Sandora was arrested on complaint
of Philip Doe. 1903 Clematis Street
who said Sunday, August %. the boz
had stolen his horse which had beer
sold to Jacob Tambarello. 303 Homel
Street, Algiers.
Tambarello learning that the hors'
was stolen returned it to Doe and th'
boys arrest followed.
The herald., 1921-09-08
NOTIFIED TONE DEMONSTRATION

In our next issue of September
18th, The Herald will have some
thing to say about the Notified Toned
demonstration which will be held on
Sept. 10, 20 and 81 at Duvic's Hard
ware Store. They. say there is moth
ing new under the sun, but it seems
that Notified Toned is one of the
exceptions.
The herald., 1921-09-08
PUBLIC TOILET
THAT SHOULD RE-
CEIVE ATTENTION
COMMISSIONER MALONEY FAY
ORS MUNICIPAL OWNER
SHIP or FERRIES.
Report to the Council shortly.

Our attention is called almost daily
% the new. topless toilet that has been
erected in the tin structure now known
as the Algiers Ferry house We have
been asked. Is this toilet 10 be used
by white and black. by men and wo-
men. The franchise OF the Southern
improvement and Ferry Company
states that toilets shall be erected
and maintained on both sides of the
river, that there shall be separate tot
lets for white, black, male and female
but the Southern Improvement and
( Ferry Company has given the Algiers
people one toilet, the wooden box with
out a top. built on the inside Of this
little tin sardine box called the ferry
house. That the citizens of Algiers,
must stand for such conditions is an
/ insult to their intelligence.
II has taken the Southern Improve
ment and Ferry Co., since October ,.
1920, to complete the repairs necessi-
/ tated by the cave which occurred on the
river. when the old ferry house was
/ destroyed. and for the benefit of the
! Algiers people and our city officials,
We show how the ferry company has
! delayed this work in giving the Al
! giers people what rightfully belongs to
them. We print below the chronology
cal record.
The cave occurred on October =, 1921.
! Algiers Civic League was organized
October 2S, 1920, almost a month after.
wards for the purpose of forcing the
company to make repairs.
On November 9Th, 1920, the chair
man of the Civic League notified the
ferry company and gave them five day:
= TO provide shelter, but nothing wa
done.
On December 9th the ferry cOmpan,
opened for use the sardine can whicl
+ was called a ferry house.
On January 18th, to the 22nd, tn
!. Canal Street Ferries ran to the Thir
y District pOntOOns in Algiers while tn
A government laid mattresses.
o ON January 81, the city enginee
was notified that the company wa
doing nothing in the matter of pla
ing the two passenger gangways
position. On this day the levee boar
had completed its piling.
On February /, a committee of A
giers citizens met Mr.. Maloney wit
the city engineer to talk over the ne
II ferry lease.
February 18th, the levee board n
T. vetment work was finally complete
On February 18th, mass meetin
was held under the auspices of tn
Civic League regarding the ferry col
o ditions.
5 On March 8, the committee of twel
ty-one known as the Ferry COMMITTEE
l. was appointed to try to force the ferr
company to put in its approaches an
l. build a new ferry house.
On March 9th, the subcOmmitte
of seven of the committee of twenty
/ one received a letter from Mr.. Malone
= regarding the ferry conditions.
J. On March II, five months and min
< days after the cave another meeting
g of the committee of seven was hel
I with Mr.. Maloney.
q On July 10, and July 26th, the irO
b approaches were completed after a d,
S lay of ten months.
e These approaches are yet to b
l. covered for protection from rain, bU
y we doubt if this will ever be done.
The herald., 1921-09-08
GRANDPA BRAAI.

No one would suspect by looking
at Frank Braai that he is grandfath-
err. but even though looks are de-
ceiving he cannot deny the proud dis
tinction of being a grandfather to
Wesley Wayne Hicks, who was born
on august 2Sth.
Both grandfather and grandmother
Braai and the proud parents are re-
ceiving congratulations.
The herald., 1921-09-08
.personaI Mention
|. And General News
suoRT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

~. NJ for Jefferson College, to re-
sumo his studies.
49,. Garrett Lynch is spending
~ With her mother, Mrs. J. P.
| Walter.
a. and Mrs. A. T. Mcclure and
nb,ers Edith and Alder, have re-
sass to their home in Baton Rouge
.nsr visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Mel
sncon. So,
A. los, Lennox spent few days
Mohile this week. He was &C.
mnauied home by his little grand
~ Joseph. who spent the summer
there.
uugb Lilly has returned from a
,sIt to Hazelhurst, Miss.
Mrs. E. L. Munstermann ana III
a, son. Ernest, Jr., returned Sun
s.v from Home Place, after spending
while with her parents.
Miss Alma Fellers is spending a
n,uo AT Jesuit Bend, the guest OF
friends.
.,r six months trip to Tampico
and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and family
have returned, home after a pleas
an, trip to Heartease Park.
xarI and Hazel Saleeby are home
again after a visit to friends IN
Amite.
Roy Hicks has returned from
choudrant, La,
Mrs D. H. McCluskey and chill
a,sn who were visiting her father,
Mr. Curren of Pelican Ave, have re-
,rrped 10 their home in Mobile.
Mrs w. B. Warren has as her
NEST her father. Mr.. C. Jacobs OF
New iberia.
Miss virginia Brakeman of Morgan
CITY is the guest of Miss Marjorie
Brakeman.
Mrs. W. B. Conklin of Morgan City
4 visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. P.
Walter.
II YOU are an "old maid" you
should read our editorial this week
On the subject. If you are not an
old maid, read it any how.
We want you to read this week
All of our special features, Percy
and Ferdie.' Things that never
happen" "our own little beauty
talks "Home sweet Home" "Gilky
swipes,D "Unele Johns Poems" and
"Uncle Johns JOSH" You will en-
JOY them.
Mr.. C. ]. Mallard of Kansas City
spent Sunday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malbrough of Elmira St.
Miss Edna Leblanc is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. Ledet.
Mrs. E. Leblanc and Mrs. S. LIE
Blanc of the city are spending tbs
weekend in Algiers.
Mrs. ]. Barrels and son, Jules, re
turned from Galveston, where they
spent wonderful time, the guests o.
relatives
At her summer cottage in Ions
Beach, Mrs. L. Hoffman is entertain
ing Mrs. NJ -Estopinal. Mrs. Sordle
and Mr.. Philip Hoffman.
Mr.. L. j. Lauel spent the week
end in Biloxi, the guest of relatives
Miss Josie Picou is spending a few
weeks in Algiers the guest of he
sister, Mrs. Ledet.
Miss Booth is spending a while tn,
guest Of Mrs Locker of Bermuda 81
Mrs. s. Davis and daughter, Mis-
Sarah, have returned from Mande
vile, La.
Mrs. T. E. Todd of Houston, Tex.
Is spending awhile with her mother
Mrs. Chas. Wilcox of Delaronde st.
Mrs. A. E. Hotard and daughter
Miss Lillian, and granddaughter
little Floris Hotard, have returne
nom Thibodaux.
Miss Vivian Vallette spent las
week at Long Beach. Miss, the CUES
Of Miss Martha Kerr.
Mrs. E. ]. Worrel and little sor
junior. who have been visiting he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schroeder
lor the past six months, left Tuesda
ior ner home in Weehawken Height!
NJ.
The herald., 1921-09-08

80 rrint-Shop Pest bothers tho
Tets In the Road, Pies Type,
. - s0oiish Questions, puts his Fest
omee Desk. scatters the Ex-
al over. Smokes a Nawful
~ sp!u on the Floor. Snatches the
~ raper ofrn the Press and com
~ sner Crimes too Numerous to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
HANGS IN BALANCE
Its Future is to be Decided at a
Meeting at Bellevue
Tonight.

Plans for averting the necessity of
closing the public school at Mt. Pleas.
ant, which must be done unless funds
are raised for janitor service within
the next few weeks, are expected to
be devised at a meeting OF the Parent
r sacher Association Of the district in
t. Bellefonto Community Hall this
evening.
The school board and the commits
sioners will be represented at the
meeting by their president. George
Grotz, and members OF other organi-
zations having for their object civic
betterment will be present, and IL Is
expected that some method may be
arranged whereby the needed money
can be raised.
About $50 children attend M,
Pleasant school. The taxpayers OF III,
district voted against raising funds
for ianitor service, feeling that il wa
not their duty. at p referendum cleo
tion held last Saturday. The school vii
be closed for the Christmas holiday.
on December %, and, II the none,
needed IS not raised by the tln'
{ Aeduled for reopening. the building
will have to remain closed. II is yer!
likely. however. that the funds vii
be raised.
Mr.. Grots. president: OF the schoo
board and the commissioners, said TO
& that II was very Improbable tha
! the residents of that district will per
init tho permanent closing Of the schoo
Just what action viii ba taken tonigh
he did not know. but the i"atter vii
come UP for general discussion. TIL
/ Parent-Teacher Association vii lsls
elect officers for the ensuing year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
FREBHOLDERS' LEAGUE.

The newly organized F'reeholders'
League Of Brandywine hundred held
its first public meeting in Bellefonte
Community Hall last evening, when
33 new members were added TO the
list, and bylaws for governing the
league were discussed William du
Pont OF Bellevue IS president of the
new organization, Richard Sellers
yice-president, Harold Perot Keen
treasurer. and G. r. Eaton, secretary
1t has 60 members.
About 100 property owners of Bran
dywine hundred were at last pight's
meeting, which was enthusiastic. The
league has for its object the protection
OF the taxpayers through unity and ths
promotion OF civic betterment genef.
ally. One Of the matters which ths
league will interest itself in Is the
welfare Of the district SCHOOL, and II
is expected that action viii be talscr
along that line when the association
officially begins functionin..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Ever3 Evening.
Elkton, Dec. 14.--Motor Policeman
Macie of upper section, Cecil county,
placed Mr. Walbeck of Bay View un-
der arrest yesterday on the charge of
running an automobile without reg
istration or drivers license. The ma
chine crashed into the stone wall in
front Of Mrs. Ada Buffington's home.
in Rising Sun. and after considerable
trouble proceeded on it's way. only to
be ditched at Johnson's mill. lie will
be given a hearing tomorrow.
About a. thousand members of the
Christmas savings fund were given
checks, this week, by Elkton Bank
ing and Trust Co, $4,000 being paid
out. Several hundred cashed the
where they did their Christmas shop
ping.
Elwood Lynn, who recently resign
cd his position in the National Bank
at Rising Sun, left this week for Los
Angeles, Calf, in the hope that milo
climate will prove beneficial to hi.
health.
George Eber Brown, accountant foi
local company, has resigned and
after the first Of the year will accept
position in the National Bank ol
Elkton.
Announcement is made OF the mar.
riage Of Miss Sara Fryer, daughter o.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Fryer o
Colora, and Herbert G, Fuchs OF Eas
Orange, \. j., Saturday December 3
Il
They will reside at East Orange.
! a marriage license was issued II
Elkton yesterday, TO John II. Van
Dyke and Emma J. Short, both o
Cecilton, Md, and Brago Corridor an,
Alice NJ, Smith. both of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
OILS OPEN STRONGER,
But WEAKEN BY NOON
coppsvs. otssls. Equipments
and Chemicals Strengthen;
llbevty oends Higher.
~ Associated Press to Every rvsniss.

~ Associated rrsss 10 Every Evsniss.
New York. p~c. ~. wall Street,
foao a. in,---O,ls gave promise. at
the opening ~ todayr stock market.
q, extending their many advances OF
"a. previous day. independent stccis.
also .uu,rmrntr and utilities were &C.
~nsed sllahtly
foinla Petroleum and Fan American
~" were ,o s'b points higher. BALD
win Locomotive. Crucible and Peoples
ta. rose TO points. Motors. Rub
h,rs and shlrrinss wero nrm.
iirl,lrh, French. italian and Ger
man exchange rates rallied moderately
from Yesterdays nnai quotations.
Noon. Other domestic and foreign
issuss. notably the California group.
were inoluacd In the further advance
~ oils during the morning. oils be-
ramo somewhat unsettled at noon
however, ON a sharp reaction In McXi-
unn Petroleum. that Issue falling
palntu under Yesterdays close.
,uppcrs and affiliated shares were
iu further demand. also independent
strcls, equipments, chemicals. textiles
rni feathers.
isch of public interest Ia the moro
important rails and industries pro-
Vok,d short selling IN United States
steel nnd secondary tsils. notably ST
Paul preferred. and Erie, common
and fifst preferred.
llecent activity IN Liberty bonds
~nH resumed, the third tN's. repeat
Ms their record quotation % the year
Call money opened M per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
LOCAL SECURITIES.
reported Daily Mt Noon by Laird
Co.. du Pont Building.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

American Brake Shoe and Foundry Co,
quarterly OF vi share on common and
y. per cen, on preferred. payable Dccem-
American Power and Light Co. quarterly
OF "a per cent on preferred. payable
tcriy OF ia per cent on preferred, pay
able January 1.
British oil Co. Ltd. quarterly OF per
cent, payable January /.
Chicago aud Northwestern Railway Co,
scnli-annual Of y. per cent on common
ana ~ per cent on preferred. payable
ochisss9; 81; Paul Minneapolis and
per cont ob common and 3Is per cent on
preferred. payable February 20.
Congoleum Company. sr a share on
pe'po, EdIson E"i' Company. Company % quarterly of
, per cent payable January I6
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation quar-
,crty OF per cent on preferred, pay able
Godehaux Sugars Co. Inc. quarterly of
l.. per cent on first preferred. payable
Island Greek Coal Co. quarterly Of 50
share oncommon and $3.50 a share on
preferred. payable January 2.
Library Bureau, quarterly Of ~ per
cent on common, and per cent on pre-
Mshoning Coal and Railroad Co. 10
per cent on common. payable February /.
and semi-snnual OF 2li per cent on pre-
ferred. payable January 3.
Maverick Milis, Ia per cent on PRE-
nerred. payable January 3.
Nsuonal Licorlcc Co.. semi-annu2l OF 2i5
per cen, on common, payable January Z,
ana quarterly OF Ia per cent on pre-
fcrrcd payable December 81.
st Louis National Stock Yards Co.
~: per cent, payable January @
standard safe Deposit Co. quarterly ol
per cent and extra Of per cent. payable
December 80
United Fruit Company. quarterly Of
per cent, payable January II.
Western Union Telegraph Co, quarterly
or 20 per cent, payable January 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
rM,tl. rRopuCI MARkEr.

y Associated rress a. Every lvenine
Philadelphia, Tee. it,--whca,. low
sr No, . red winter. iis6iiS; do.
narlleks, i.osNtis.
Corn. weak. No. 2, Tor export. e0@
o. de. No. 4. asoss, car lots. local.
Ne, yellow. old. esynssh: No. 2
yellow. new. sa'snssn; No. 5 yellow
new, eiHusrh.
us,s, n~ml No. white. G6@; No
. do, <ss,oN
hutior higher western creamery.
sfira, a. nearby prints fancy. SEA
ri,
iiKx-, easier, nearby extra frs,-.
atl DO, nr-,s, g.; western extra firs,s.
aiats, do, nrsis, ts@ss; fancy Sc
lsyicd. pncked. saRit,
cheese. dul New York whole milk
tanry rsts, ssenss; fair 60 good. 81
aaei lon4horu, 2snss's; single
daisies. siisW2a.
idvo poultry irregular. fowls. no;
lrshornF, iensSi DO. lcshorns. i6692 ;
spring chickens. not icrhcrns. ispis:
DO. lrehcrns, ieesi, roosters, i7oiS:
turkeys fancy, nearby, i,o.5o; do, fair
90 good. <olatS, ducks. white pekin,
a0sss, DC. MIXED colors 22de<; mus
voNy, 5000 geese, son23.
Dressed poultry. Arm. spring tur.
keys fancy dry packed. nearby, $40
80 do. western, e7@5s; fancy iced. 90;
sve'~se receipts <hd<s: old turkey.
<cla<t. old tomA. <sa<s; fowls. fresh
\ hilis-i. choice To fancy, a76Ss. do
Nsmsil slice, si1si; roast tins chickens
nearby. sT6ssi do. wen,ern. 2ods+i
hfoilins chickens. nearby. ss03s; do
western, 22naS old roosters, isQ2ii
,uchs, Ssnst, reose. .3G30
Potatoes, irregular. white. hundred
weight, fancy, 2joo?.s5: fair {,
,hoicc. i.sba-.is.
Flour, dull, ,oft winter straight
western, t.5sub.ss; 40. nearby. 800
tsol hard winter. straight. 6.5od s.T5
30. short patent, $50 1905 sprin
nrs,, clear. ti0@s.S5; patent 1000
f.at DO. short patoui. 7.soHs25; fan
Jy spring. city mills patent. fsmil
brand. Sfass.sb.
Hay. steady. timothy. No. 2. 1000 a.
"a 40 . ton. No. Q. $500 G 1900
sample. itoo a 1900; no grade. 1900
a. is.oo, clover mixed hay. light mixed
300 " so.oo, 30. ! inixed. 1890 a
1900.
rallov, auicii prime city. ioose. az
Dc. special. loose. ts. prime countf9
So edible. IN tisrccs, V.
o,sn, rrm, scft winter In 10
nnund sacks. $3.50 "a $3.50; 90. sprins
$500 a se.bo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
ROBBED THREE TINES.
Thieves Periodical Visitors to French
Street House.

For the third time In year thieves
entered the apartment house at 7f8
French street and robbed the gas
meters. The house. which Is owned
by Joseph G. Moore. is occupied by
four families and consequently there
are the same number OF gas meters.
The theft occurred on Sunday night,
when no person was nj home. The
front door was unlocked. and the
thieves were easily able to enter. a
heavy instrument WAS evidently used
To break the money boxes Tho thief,
was not discovered until Monday
morning. II is not known how much
money was in the coin boxes.
The first theft occurred about week
before Christmas, last year. also. anc
the second about three months ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
ODD DISPUTE OVER
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

Constable Charles Bowers, Constable
Andrew Cole and Robert Adair, an
attorney, figured in q heated argument
over motor truck this morning in the
office of Magistrate Barnet Gluckman.
According 10 Constable Bowers, he
had made levy on Bethlehem truck,
the property OF Charles Weltman, on
whom Judgment was obtained by
William d. Fountain, colored. a levy
was first made on the truck on Novem-
Der s, by Constable Bowers, the latter
said. Il Was advertised for public sale
for November 2S. However, this sale
having been postponed, the car was re-
advertised with the sale set for 2 o'clock
this afternoon at Sl7 Tatnall street.
Following the levy by Constable
Bowers, the latter says, Constable Cole
replevined the car on judgment given
at the Office of Magistrate Broman for
Charles du Ross. Learning of this
action, Bowers late yesterday afternoon
removed the car from South side
garage 10 secluded section Of the city.
| The sale of the machine on the levy
made by Constable Cole was scheduled
/ for O'Clock this morning. However,
with no machine in evidence, the parties
/ involved met in the Office OF Magistrate
Gluckman, where Mr.. Adair, attorney
for the defendants and Constable Cole,
/ threatened the arrest OF Bowers ii the
car was not produced.
Mr.. Bowers declared that inasmueh
as he had first judgment on the machine
he would not produce the car until the
time of the sale this afternoon.
The car was originally purchased fron
Fountain by Weltman. The latter, it i;
claimed, failed to pay for it, according
TO the agreement in the terms OF the sale
! Cole declared that he had already
sold the truck to the plaintiff Tor $3.50
but according to Mr.. Bowers, be will sci
the car as advertised in order 20 secure
The judgment, amounting 10 Sl15.
When Bowers failed TO produce the
truck in time for the sale this morning
an effort was made to locate it, bu
without success. "No one will ever fine
tie car, said Bowers, until it is placeC
on sale. +"