davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
'PANTHERS HAVE
TOUGH GRID FOE
Locals Journey To Angus
ia Saturday To Meet
Benning

The Birmingham-Southe Panthers
are planning for one of the toughest
of their seasons gridiron contests Sat
urday when they take on the Camp
Benning Soldiers at Augusta, Ga. The
Soldiers have one of the best aggrega-
lions in Dixie with their constellation
of all-American stars. Smythe, the
great Army back of the past few sea-
sons, is running on the Camp Benning
backfield this year and has walked
through all opposing teams this year
with apparent ease.
1t was this same Smythe which
wrecked Auburn at New York in their
last game with the Army, and in the
game so far this season he has been
the main cog in the Camp Benning
offensive. With just a few minutes
of playing in the Southern college
game last Saturday he ran for four
touchdowns and helped in the Soldiers
~ to 0 victory over the Florida eleven.
McQuarrie is another all-American
man playing on the Benning team, and
has been playing havoc with the
charges of contending elevens from his
position in the line. e..-,
Carries "a Men
To combat such a galaxy of stars,
Coach Drew announced a tentative
travelling squad of "a men. He stated,
however, that several last-minute shifts
may be made in his squad as an
nounced. The team will leave Bir-
mingham Friday afternoon shortly
after 4 80 o'clock for Augusta, arriv-
ing there at about o'clock.
The list of men announced by Coach
Drew who will probably make the trip
is as follows: Line, Price Howell, Joe
Whiteside, big I'm" Ethridge. Turner
Scott, Ham" Weeks, Doug Pritchett,
Dave Evans. Buddy" Cairns, Jimmy
Shelton, Charlie Ashwander, Cy Ech-
OILS, preacher" Calhoun, Long" Hall,
Coop Green and Shorty" Elliott. Back
field, Captain Red Farr, Curly Black,
"Bullo'' Williams, Greek. Griffith,
Leon Stevenson, Yang Miller, Verman
Kimbrough, Eddie Pace and Babe Tur-
ner,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

trouble and was the one and only
thing which kept him from leading the
International League every year in
games won.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, made the offer for
Groves at Oriole park after watching
him pitch against the Athletics several
weeks ago. Mack is quoted as saying:
"a staff finger will make my team
flag contender in 1925. l believe
have that hurler in Groves"
RUTH'S PRICE LARGER
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The price
involved in the purchase of Lefty
Groves, Baltimore southpaw ace, by
the Philadelphia Athletics, does not
eclipse the amount involved in the ac-
QUESTION of Babe Ruth, according to
Edward G. Barrow, secretary of the
New York Yankees.
Ruth was obtained from the Boston
Red Sox in 1920 in n deal involving
$4,000, Barrow said, although only
100000 of this was. represented in
cash at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

Four local gridirons will be the scene
Of as many hectic, gridiron combats
in prep circles Friday afternoon, the
best high school football menu which
has been dished out to local followers
Of the game this season.
In Munger Bowl the Purple Tornado
Of Simpson will entertain the Game
cocks of University High in probably
the most evenly matched conflict of the
day. At Redwood Ensley's champion
ship contenders will tackle the Jeffcoh
Wildcats in a mjor battle. On Berry
Field the Howard Freshmen will battle
Berry High in another choice offering.
Out in Bessemer's new athletic stadium
the Tigers will face the Mountaineers
of Shades ahaba. This quartet OF
battles presents the first engagements of
real Importance in the prep field, with
two or three exceptions, and the re-
suits will be closely watched.
Following the four big battles on
Fridays card, Phillips will tackle Cen
trail High of Chattanooga, Ensley's op-
ponents last Saturday, at Munger bowl
Saturday morning and Woodlawn will
tangle with at the Wood at the same
time. Phillips battle with the Chat
tanoogans is one of the ,top-notch offer
ings of the week.
Tornado Gamecoek Tilt
The Junior Pantherseand Gamecocks
are doped to stage great struggle in
Munger bowl. The Junior Panthers
marched up to Jasper last Friday and
COPIED the decision from Walker coun-
TVS heavy eleven, 10 to 0, and i'm
mediately the stock of the Tornado
went upward. Coach Neese will have
his eleven in good shape for the strug-
gle, with the exception of Albert Vim
cent, who, although he will be in the
struggle, still feels the effects Of a
lame leg.
The Gamecoeks will enter their first
big game since the University High
opened last year with anything like
chance for victory. Coach Reynolds
clan is doped to stage a hard fight
and also are in fairly good shape for
the battle. Miller and Burt, two tackles,
are on the injured list, although they
may get into the struggle, while Jack
Roll, whose play in the university for
ward wall has stood out all season,
will not be able to, get into harness,
following an injury sustained in the
game last Friday. ~
Simpson has an edge in the dope,
which has the Tornado winning by one
or two touchdowns.
Ensley Is Strong
Ensley and Jeffcohi will stage a great
scrap at Redwood. Ensley, following
her victory over Central High of Chat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

of a season back, now coaching at
Berry High, will bring his combine of
football performers to the Magic City
Friday afternoon to give battle with
the Freshmen eleven of his alma mater
at Berry Field. Barfield has a prom
Using eleven, which has been develop
ing fast this year. Berry has a quartet
of backs in the Dobbs brothers, Stud
dard and Holder who have been show
ing great form in early season games.
The Howard Rats will be in excellent
shape for the visiting aggregation of
gridders. The Frosh have a eleven
which rates high in teams of its class,
having a selection of prep stars from
a season back who have begun working
together in fine. fashion,, They have
some of the Magic City's, most prom
Using collegiate performers in their
ranks in Cawthorne, English and Ban
croft, while Wright, from Roanoke;
and Weber, former Cullman star, are
among the best of the Rat eleven. Fol-
lowers of Howard elevens believe the
Freshoes have as good an eleven as
any college in the state, and their battle
at Berry Field will be watched with
! interest Friday afternoon.
According to the dope sheets, the
Rats should have little trouble dispos-
ing of their opponents with several
touchdowns to spare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
NORTH CAROLINA
DEFEATS STATE
University Wins From Tarheels
In Listless Game, 100

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 16.-In a
game which was marred by delays in
cident to heavy penalizing and ground
ed forward passes, the University OF
North Carolina defeated North Caro-
lima State college here this afternoon
by score of 10 to 0 before a crowd
estimated at $4,000 persons. Though
the weather was clear, it was warm,
and the heat took great deal of pep
out of the players.
Neither team played brilliant. except
for two or three brief rallies. State was
part was forced to a defensive game.
Except for the rushes down the field,
which resulted in Cardinals scoring,
neither goal was seriously menaced at
any time. The game was slowed up
by an unusually large number of PEN
alties imposed upon both teams. Caro-
lima lost ITO yards in this manner.
while State was penalized so yards to-
tai. Time after time also forward
passes were attempted by both teams
only to be grounded. Only one or two
of these were completed during the
game.
Score by periods:
Carolina ........... D Z DO
State ............. 0 o 0 o. o
Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, Spar
row Substitute for Dill). Points after
touchdown, Sparrow Substitute for
DilD. Drop kick: Goal from field,
Sparrow Substitute for Dil). Off
Gals: Referee, rIagoffin (Michigan) /;
umpire, Gooch (Virginia),; head lines
man, Major (Auburn). Time of periods,
10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
WOMEN'S MEET
STARTS OCT. Fl
Elaborate program Arranged For
Invitation Golf Tourney

| The qualifying round of the, women's
invitation golf tournament at the Roe
buck Country club will be held Tuesday,
October 81, with the remaining rounds
of the tourney to finish out the week.
An elaborate program for the five
days of the invitation tournament has
been arranged, and the event is exr
pected to draw long list of women
golfers. 1t has been announced that
the Roebuck course would be open the
rest of the week for practice rounds for
those expecting to participate in the
meet.
The tournament, open to the public,
| is being run under the rules of the
U. S. G. A., while club handicaps will
govern play in the handicap events.
Mrs. David Roberts, Jr, is general
chairman of the committees for the
tourney, while Mrs. Walter L. Beas-
ley is receiving fees for the entries.
The schedule of events for the meet
follows:
Tuesday, October Fl
9 a. m.-Qualifying round, IS holes,
medal play.
Wednesday, October ~
9 a. m.-First round match play, all
flights.
80 p. m.-Mixed two-ball handicap
foursome.
p. m.-Informal tea at club.
Thursday, October IS
8 a. m.-Second round match play,
all flights. First round in consolation
flights.
2 p. m.-Ddriving approaching and
putting contests.
Friday, October "A
8 a. m.-Semi-finals, all flights.
2 p. m.-ConsOlatiOn handicap medal
play. For all players except finalists.
Saturday, October rs
8 a. m.-Finals Presentation of
trophies at luncheon hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
NIrRNII GETS MONUMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-THE Finnish govern
ment has appropriated 10000 Fin
marks, or approximately 81 800, for the
erection of a statue in Helsingfors ma
toinal capital to PaavO Nurmi, marvel
Gus runner, who won four races at the
Paris Olympics and holds numerous
worlds records.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
Answered BY
BOB CRUICKSHANK

Answered BY
BOB CRUICKSHANK
Runner up in National Open champion
ship, 1923. and the man who, In 1921, de-
feated Hutchinson, Sarazen and Barnes in
an invitation tournament at St. Joseph,
for professional golfers. 1872, being de-
teated only by Sarazen.
If / had a friend whom 1 wished to
take up golf would carry out the fol-
lowing method: would invite him out
to my club, especially on a crowded
day, introduce him to as many fellows
as possible, and then take him along
with me and watch my particular
match. Now and then would let him
swing a club in his own natural way.
I would try to explain a little at time
the various terms of the game. When
we were finished he would hear nothing
but golf talked in the locker room, and
his interest is bound to be quickened
by it. The next time invited him out
l should introduce him to the pro and
arrange for lessons and equipment. If
he is human and had any spark of the
sporting instinct in him, he should be
anxious to get started by this time. 1
would help him in choosing his equip
ment and take an interest in his lessons.
Eventually we would start out playing
together and if possible, 1 would take
him to see some good stars in exhibition
or tournament play.
Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
CLARENCE RUNNER AsTRIDE

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-CIarence
Hummer will be astride Epinard when
the famous French 4-year-Old starts in
in the $4,000 Laurel stakes race at
Laurel Park, Nd, Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Everett Haynes, who
rode Epinard in his three international
races here, will be on his way to Eu.
rope Saturday with Pierre Wertheimer,
owner of the horse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
GRID PLAYER DIES

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct. 49,
Gordon Mcmillan of Minneapolis, star
punter of the West Virginia university
football team, who was striker ill sew
eral days ago with quinsy, pneumonia
and other complications. died at the uni
versity infirmary early today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
COMlMODORES LEAVE
FOR TULANE GAME

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
Coach Daniel McGugin and twenty-five
Commodores left late this afternoon on
the Pan-American for New Orleans to
battle the Tulane Greenies Saturday.
Five of the Vanderbilt team were nurs-
ing injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
CAPONT WINS BOUT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IB.-TOney
Caponi of New York was awarded a
referees decision over Lou DennisOn of
Denver at the conclusion of their g.
round bout here last night. The men
are lightweights.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
BURKE MEETS CHILEAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 16.-
Martin Burke, New Orleans heavy
weight, who recently defeated Fred
Fulton at st, Paul, today was matched
to meet Quintin Romero Rojas, heavy
weight champion of Chile in ten round
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
[SPONSF 0oTBALLGoLF TENNIS BoXlN;,|[ Sports
PAT DUNCAN TO
BE A SENATOR

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 16.-Pat
Duncan, left fielder of the Cincinnati
Nationals has been released to the
Washington Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange
what you have and don't want for what
you want and don't have.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
LACOSTA RANKED HIGH

PARIS, Oct. 16.-FOr the first time
in lawn tennis history France expects
to be able to boast during the coming
season of a player ranked among the
first five in the world.
Rome LaCosta is not only the unan-
imous choice of the sporting writers for
the position of ranking player of France
for 1924 but the scribes all agree
that he should come Immediately after
William Tilden, Vincent Richards and
William Johnston of America and J..
@. Anderson of Australia, in the worlds
tennis ranking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

Age-Herald Want Ads will exchange
what you have and don't want for what
you want and don't have. %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
Shattered NERVES
Lady Says She Was In a Desper.
ate Condition, But ''Now In
Splendid Health" After
Taking Cardui.

Dale, Ind-"About three years
ago." says Mrs. Flora Roberts, Of this
place, 81 had the flu, which left me in
a desperate condition. l had bad
cough. | went down in weight to little
over one hundred pounds. | took DIFF
ferent medicines-dide everything, but
nothing seemed to do me any good
/ hurt so badly in the chest at times
/ would have TO go to the door to get
my breath.
~ would have the headache and /.
was so weak / felt like / would just
have to sink down and stay there,
"A1y nerves We're shattered. / looked
for something awful to happen--l
would tremble and shake at a noise.
"My mother said, DO try Cardui'
and my husband insisted till | began
its use. | used two bottles of Cardui
and noted big improvement in
my condition. l kept up the Cardui
and weigh 1870 pounds. l am now in
splendid health--sure am a firm be.
lever in Cardui, for I'm satisfied it
did the work"
After a weakening illness a tonic is
needed to help regain lost strength
Many thousands of women have found
Cardui exactly what they needed fol
this purpose. 1t may be just what
you need. Try it. All druggists.
NC-155
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

have made mistake by eEacting
the laa aud ro aiming il.
at seem 10 me that it would De
uuoecomiGg for any taxpayer or
business man in Georgia to crit else
.ne legisistl hereafter on account
81 its expenses and increased taxes
if such party fails 10 90 to the
polls and vote for this amendment.
Every voter in the state has al op-
oortunity in Novembeg' to vote for
this law OF against it, thereby saw
mg if it is a good law or bad law
People of Georgia are now bur
dened with taxes. noticed a
statement in the newspapers recent
" made by Mr.. Fullbright, the
State Tax Commissioner, that in a
great many counties the rate mas
been increased, The tendency is
upward. The frequent and unnee-
assary meetings of the legislature
bring about useless expenses
and burden our people with
Unnecessary changes in the law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
GEORGIA To VOTE
ON BIENNIAL BILL
Amendment Provides For SEES
SIGN of Legislature Next Year
But None in 1925, Election
Year

CEDARTOWN, De-. 22.- By
The Associated Press Georgia
needs less legislation Of certain
kinds and more industrial develop
ments, asserts Senator William w
Mundy, OF the Thirty Eighty dis
trict in a statement prepared for
The Associated Press, in which be
urges Georgia voters 20 study the
eight proposed Constitutional Am
endments, and to express themselves
at the ballot box in the November
general election. Senator Mundv Is
the author If the proposed Cousts-
tLtional Amernent which would pro-
vide for biennial sessions of tive
Georgia General Assembly. instead
of annual sessions, and which is
perhaps the most important of tie
various proposed Constitutional 5m-
endments.
Concerning the proposed Coast.
tutional Amendment which, if r2t.
fed by the people, would pro#de
for a sixty day session in 1925. and
the next session to fall in 1927.
Senator Mundy says that lis one
Of the economic measures and Is the
beginning Of HAT saving wa Il
Georgia so much needs
In discussing the amendment Of
which he is the au.hor, Senator
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

ore convinced thaC me annual SC..
sion5 Of the Gener@i Aa2efaoi' -
unnecessary; they cause 700 liz
auent changes m the I@F' the ems
ment eli TOO many NO" laws Si'euu
tee much money create 700 many
offices, and make TOO many aFi'to-
prlations'
Inc General Assembly H''s j VI
years ieFled taxes ana mace 'pi,lo-
p1latloH5 TO cover tne revenue ~, ~,
raised Tor Is.ennlaI sessions. l"e
bulge oii q W. speciAcaily y =
woes mat the oooEeo con'illss.''''
saall report TO 1fle regular @es' on
OF the General Assembly inc |
mated revenue ana aPpFo2t's -.2''
tor lhe next oiehi'lnm' '1"' r y
Two years Ihere WIZ DC 32 '.e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
SNAKE UNDER AUTO
SEAT BITES BOY

HAWKINSVILLE, Oct. 24.-(By
The Associated Press)-Kibbee,
eight-year-old son of Sheriff P. X.
Ridley, Of Pulaski county, was bd-
ten by a large rattlesnake here
Sunday.
The rattlesnake was under the
seat Of small car stored in Mr..
Ridley's garage, having crawled ur
under the gas tank. The boy, hear
ing the snake. thought the battery
was out o. fix from the noise and
lifted the seat. The snake struck
him on the hand.
Several physicians were there in
five minutes and worked for save
raj hours with him. Where the rat
tier came from is a MYSTERY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
LADY ASTOR FIGHTS
IN RED STRONGHOLD

PLYMOUTH, England, Oct. "a.
spend the day quilting party at
election to parliament, had a lively
open air meeting Wednesday, waen
She fought for an hour in tie
socialist center of her constituency.
Continuous interruption, however,
prevented her from delivering her
speech.
While she parted gibes with good
humor and witty retorgs, a gang Vi
children stripped her automobile ii
Astroite literature, substituting & at
Of her socialist opponent. They sang
Justify "The Red Flag" when lazy
Aston left the scene.
It's a wise young doctor who set
ties down near a railroad crossing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

Marcus Loew was once a RAGGED
newsboy in New Works East SIDE
Here is the home he has just bought
Fat Glen Cove, Long Island 1t coaf
the present theater magnate alnos
million dollars.
~-----~-------------
The rain falls on the just anc
the unjust, but especially on thc
just-started picnic.
A pessimist is man wondering
low on earth his straw hat got Sc
dirty.
The average man has a batCci
average than the average MAJ
thinks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
SELZNICK PICTURE ~
COMPANY BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Oct "a. FeddrSi
Judge Winslow Of the United Sites
district court for the southern d;s-
trict of New York today was ap-
pointed receiver Of the Seizrick
Distributing Corporation, petitioned
into Involuntary bankruptcy by
three creditors, the claims totalling
So, 200.
The creditor sand their claims
are: Kaplan and Barnett, for rental
Of films, S671; Murray w. Ca ,son.
motion picture prints 5000; and
Mvron Sleznick, salary So, 250. SELF
nick is vice president of the firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
GIRL MAY DIE;
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Elsie Whidley, 9-year-old da4gn-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. L. &. whitley,
Of College Park, IS near dca-n At
Grady hospital as the result Of jn-
juries received late Thursday afsel-
noon when run down on Fairolro
road b van automobile, said to have
been operated by W. T. Mckinney
Of lagrange Doctors, finding she
had sustained three fractures IF
the skull and conclusion Of the
brain, have despaired OF saving her
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
z EVER SHOES SOLD
SINCE AUTOS CAME

ATLANTA, Oct 24.-People are
buying fewer shoes, figures indiea.-
ing decline Of several million
pairs, according to nationwide re-
ports received by Atlanta shoe men.
A Theory advanced TO explain the
phcnomenan is that people are ecc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24

~ "'''' va ~
= - 7Tcrov's
- -. IA
~ ToL1,t ..bG. /,
- - I...,'.a.;' y .
u.iiI' an 1o,,
WIN WA " "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-24
Getting Skinnie +
Every Day
Something Must Be Done and
Done Darn Quick, Toe

Tens of thousands of taiH. roa-
down mcn-yes, and women TOO
are getting discouraged r. are e'H-
ing up all hope of ever being able
to take on flesh and LOOK healthy
and strong.
All such people can stop worry
Evening star., 1924-09-14

l ne flCn COuS1n. IL 1
were you. Arthur. Id tell
him how hard up We are
at present. before he has
a chance to ask for any
thing"
The cousin in the city.
Cousin Grayce is studying
voice culture. or costume
designing, or something i'll
the great big city where
almost nobody cares.
Grayce is always being
urged by the folks back
home to look up Cousin
Ned. or Cousin Carrie i'll
distant suburbs. By and
by, Cousin Ned and
Cousin Carrie will ask
Grayce out for a nee
home-cooked Sunday din
ner. Cousin Grayce ac-
cepts, maybe. and travels
by subway or surface car
for hours and hours. And,
of course. when she ar
rives they VIII say. why
didn't you come the other
way"
The gossipy cousin
Cousin Maria Mossman
just can't help spreading
little family items. Some
times they gain greatly in
the telling. Sometimes
you hardly recognize
them after Cousin Maria
has made a round OF
calls.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-21
ANOTHER FIRE At THE
LITTLE BLOCK
Gus Boulette and Family Loose all
Household Furniture and
Were Uninsured

For the second time within few
weeks, the block on Water street own
ed by John NJ. Little was badly dam
aged by fire Saturday afternoon. The
fire apparently had its origin in the
kitchen of the tenement occupied by
Gus Boulette and family and as re-
suit they lost all of their household
furnishings which were not insured.
Another tenant in the upstairs part
was Andrew Peter and family but
they lost little of their furnishings.
The third tenement had not been oc-
cupied since the previous fire. The
American Clothing Company, tenants
on the west side of the building, suf-
fered from water damage, having but
lately re-opened after the previous
fire. L. Fl. Lowe is manager of this
store and announced that he should
probably reopen by the last of this
week. The fire did not ut into the
clothing store. F, l.. Furbush, prop
rietor of an automobile accessory
shop also suffered from water. while
the Cote barber shop sustained loss
from smoke and water. Smoke was
communicated to the Cole laundry and
to the news and novelty store of Miss
|. NJ. Dionne. The damage will prob
ably be between $4,000 and $500. The
block wassinsured for $4,000