davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

First race two year old msidens three and ono
haN furlongs Miss Parnel. l04: Hidden Crown
~ Mamie o.. l07: Wish l Could 10Y Moiiste
,o7 Miss Homer, 100; Lady Pataud 100; Marvin
Second race (three year -olds and upward: fllies
and mares; six furlongsl .-Wannassee, IS: Christi.
Iloltcrs. So Astrea. o. Velvet, 80: Busy Alice
~: ~: Anna Louise lo4: Bon Otis, l06 Jessie Louise
lo6 Mary Fuller. lo6: Ermitania. 1o7; Sayonar
loa Blue Paradise liz ~
a Also eligible Idarenc lo2 Besanta, 1o4: Natty,
1hird race tthree year olds and upward SIX
furlongs) Archie Alexander SO: Harvey Smarr,
81 Lady Small. 9s: High Note 90; Eager Kate
ig9: 1v9: Scalywag i05: Sybil. lo5 Old Man Crit.
Robert Mantell. no. Bathde. Ill
Also eligible: Ninety Simplex 1l5: va1e,da
West 100; Jane. 100. '-'' ~
, Fourth race (three-yea -olds and inward: 81,
iurlohgsl l.-Dveslon l02: Ina Frank l05: Amer
lcail % ace. lo3: Top o the Morning ll3: sSt Isl
dore. llb: Ultima Thule. IFS
mis- H. H. Bresler's entry
Ftth race ttllrce- year olds and inward. one
miej Fantalus, sS; Omond 100; Reyeler ]os
Raoy Lynch lO7 Serenest 10; Mountain Rose
Sixth rare -four year -olds and upward; one
noTa me,.osreom ,os lol; LittIe Princess I0l Ring
Master lo6 1heophile v. 1ss: Waiter Dant n",r los
.Soam; loS Louis Lassck. lo7; Examiner io7
~ Also 2,,,9i eligible Brando. lo7 Insurance Man,
Weather cloudy threatenng trsc, for,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Operators Invest
In Bronx Flats
Frederick Brown Sells House in
I6lst Street; Also Big
Brooklyn Structure

Frederick Brown has sold to Charles
kroetz 42o and 429 East 161st Street,
near Melrose Avenue, two iive-storv
apartment houses, on plot 1OOx6O. In
part payment the buyer gives six lots
on Mosholu Parkway, between Field
stone Road and Newton Avenue.
Riverdale
Mr.. Brown also resold to P. Click
man, client of Edward W Reider, as
site Tor the twelve-story apart
ment hotel the vacant plot, 62.1Ox124.
on Joralemon Street, near Court Street
adjoining the twenty-story Terminal
Building at Court and Joralemon
Streets, which he purchased recently
from the Dunnell estate.
Brook Avenue Property Sold
Leonard WE'LL bought from the 152d
Street Construction Company the five
story apartment, at 1885 Brook Ave
nue., on plot 42x100. J. Roberts was
the broker. Mr.. WE'LL proves also
to be the purchaser of the three-story
building at 662 Canal Street, sold re-
Gently by the Douglas Robinson,
Charles S. Brown Company for the
ROnalds Trust
Sale of Martha Avenue Corner
Otto c. Hupfel sold 1903 Martha
avenue, at tnc southeast corner OF
23Oth Street, to Gustave Schwenk, and
4306 Martha Avenue, to Robert D.
Clarke, two dwellings, on lot 25x1OO
each.
Samuel Cowcn has sold to a Miss
Silbersten two-family brick house,
at 121o Gilbert Place, on q lot 25Xl00.
b. II. Weisker has sold for the Burn
side Avenue Realty Corporation to En-
mis- & Sinnott ten lots OK the west
side of Creston Avenue from 17Sth
to 10th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Buyers Seek Dwellings
On West and East Sides
Two Fine Homes Purchased To
Be Changed Into Apart
ment Suites

Douglas Gilman has sold FOR S. A.
Fatman as East Sixty third Street, a
four story and basement dwelling, on a
lot 16x1O0. This house will be altered
into small apartments and will be ready
for occupancy by June 1. This is the
seventh house sold by same broker
for apartment purposes in the SOS
within the last few months.
P. E. Abrahams mas sold for F. R.
Mnrath his residence at 119 West
Seventy-ffth Street, four-story dwell
ing, on lot 20x102.2, to the Waldorf
Contracting Company, S. D. Tomback,
president. Plans will be filed at once
for remodelling it into suites of two
rooms and bath
James Kyle & Sons have sold for
Henry M. Steinert the three story and
basement dwelling at 232 East Sixty
second Street, on lot 20x10O.5.
The four-story dwelling on lot 17.1x
100 at 1875 East Sixty fourth Street is
reported to have been sold. The Beck
man estate is the owner Of record.
Harlem Dwelling Deals
Max Greenwald has sold 235 West
130th Street. story and base
ment dwelling, on lot 189x98.9.
Sykes S. Beaman and +. T. Bowers
were the brokers'
Albert II. Stout has sold the four
story dwelling at 159 West 136th
Street.
East Side Dwellings Sold
Shaw & Co. have sold 324 East 124th
Street, q three story and basement
brownstone dwelling, on lot 18x45x
10011
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Real Estate Market News and Comment

Of personal income tax and for an
increase in the tax levied on the in
comes of corporations and mercantile
institutions and for the levying of
fixed tax of one-half of l per cent on
tangible personal property.
Senator Lockwood conferred with
Senator Davenport before the intro
duction of his bill and obtained his
consent to the introduction and to
Joint hearing on both bills before the
Senate committee on taxation and re-
trenchment on Wednesday, April 8.
Senator Davenport said he did not
wish to be understood as committing
himself to the limitation feature of
the Lockwood bill by his consent to
Its introduction, but only that he was
little more than willing to have that
feature of the proposed legislation
thoroughly thrashed out at the hear
ing.
The intimation is that the Senator
IN charge of the legislation, while his
committee did not incorporate the lin
ltation feature in its bill. is himself
open minded on that point.
This is the point upon which the
Real Estate Board, the Advisory Coun-
Gil of Real Estate Interests and many
other real estate organizations have
been steadfastly insistent since the be-
ginning OF this session of the Legis-
lature, and the united action of SEN
ators Davenport and Lockwood has
opened the possibility of the incorpo-
ration of this provision in the law.
1t will probably depend upon the de-
gree of interest shown by the real
estate men at the hearing next We'd
nesday whether the joint Senate and
Assembly committee will consent to
such an amendment of the bills re-
ported to both houses by Senator Dav-
export and Assemblyman Judson last
Friday and noticed in these columns
on Sunday.
The contention of the real estate men
is that without such limitation there
VIII be no check upon municipal ex-
travagance In the law, and further
that the raising of a large part of the
city's revenue by indirect taxation will
enlist much larger body of the Cit
lzenshlp In opposition to such munich
pal extravaganza, So long as real
estate bears the whole burden of the
taxes most men of affairs seem to
thlnk 1t IS matter which does not
concern them. This, Of course. is a
mistaken notion, for, although thew do
not suffer directly from the city's ex-
travagance, there is nothing more GER
tam than that they do pay for all
unnecessary expenditures through tho
inevitable increase in rents that fol-
lows directly upon every increase in
taxation. ~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Point Score

at furious clip in the third set, bring
ing Off shots that amazed the gallery.
Now he was playing with all his usual
confidence and was taking daring
chances on his shots, and he was max
ing them successfully, as Dick Williams
used to do when he was national cham
pion.
Anderson showed his mettle in this
match. He never stopped fighting for
the victory that was not to be his. and
it was only his nerve that kept him i'm
the game during the iinal set. The boy
was greater in defeat than was Tilden
IN victory.
Schoolboy Battles Hard
1t is impossible here to go into ex-
tended details of the match, for each
game was a story in itself, but a gen
eral survey of the struggle showed that
the schoolboy fought Tilden on prac-
tlcally even terms in the first two sets
and part of the third. In the first
set Anderson was the better PLAYER
from every viewpoint. and this is said
despite the fact that Tilden was goin~
at very close to his best on indoor
courts.
The Brooklyn lads most striking ad-
vantage was in the matter of service.
Times without number he scored clean
"aces" on his opponent. He used
straight, cannon ball' delivery that
sent the ball crashing into Tilden's
court with such tremendous speed that
the latter did not even attempt to
"stroke" the return, but was saisfied
merely to get it back over the net.
Anderson's volleying game was fully
up to his meteoric service in quality
and the spectators were constantly ap-
plauding as the youngster tricked Til
den with wonderful cross-court shots
that swooped over the net at unplay-
able angles. When the Philadelphian
attempted to drive the boy back from
the net by deep lobbing, Anderson sur
prised MIN by the fawless manner in
which he handled these shots.
From any position in the court
whether running backward toward his
base line or charging in for the nc
position, the boy brought his racquet
down on the ball with astounding force
and deadly accuracy, so that his oppo-
nent was glad to call halt at this
style of play.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Housekeeper for Morgan
Now Apartment Owner
Employe of the Late ]. P. Buys
the Clarendon at Park
Avenue Corner

Nine, Caroline Genet, who was
housekeeper for the late J. P Morgan
has been so successful with the opera
tion of the Clarendon, a ten-story
apartment hotel at the northwest cor
ner of Park Avenue and Fifty eighth
Street, that she bought the fee of the
property yesterday. The transaction
was closed by the United States Trust
Company as trustee for the late David
II. King, jr., from whom Nine Genet
took lease Of the hotel some eight
years ago.
The Clarendon occupies a plot 50.5x
100, and was built about fourteen
years ago.
Nine. Genet is said to have paid
close to S400,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Sunday Baseball Bill
Passes State Senate

ALBANY, April 3.--The Walker bill
to give local municipal authorities
power to say whether professional base
ball games may be played legally on
Sunday afternoons, passed the Senate
to-day. The vote on the measure was
2S to 81, seven Republicans joining
with the solid Democratic minority in
voting affirmatively. The seven were:
Senators Abeles, Fowler, Marshall, Sage,
G. F. Thompson, Walters and Whitley.
There was no debate preceding pas
sage of the bill. Senator James j.
Walker, of New York, it's introducer,
in asking favorable consideration, de-
clared the measure would give munlcl-
palities local option on the question.
Several Senators explained their votes
during the roll call.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Select Apartments
AS Safe Investments
One Buyer, Whose Name Is
Withheld, Buys Three Big
Houses in West ll2th ST.

"A buyer whose name is withheld has
purchased this Louisiana, Illinois and
Michigan at 5O7, 511 and 517 West
ll3th Street, between Amsterdam Ave
nue. and Broadway. They are eight
stories.
James E. Barry, of the Knap e.
Wasson Company, and O'Reilly e. Dahn
sold the property for A. Milton Napier.
president of the Southern HOLDING
Company. The structures occupy
combined plot of 200x1OO.
Regent Court in 111th St. Sold
Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate has
bought Regent Court, on plot 1O5x1O1.
at 125-135 West 111th Street. The
Surety Realty Company. S. II. Stone
president, the seller, recentlv acouirod
Regent Court in foreclosure arainst
the builder. Max Wcinstein negotiated
the sale.
Buyer for Iradell in 1l9th st.
William S. Baker has sold for the
Ira Realty Company to the Rockville
Holding Company, Charles Kimmel-
man president, the SIX story elevator
apartment house known as the Iradell
at 40 West 10th Street, on a plot
125x100. ''''
Home for Incurables Sells
me Wagner Realty Company has
sold for the Home for Incurables the
seven story elevator apartment house at
$500 East Fifteenth Street, known as
u, the Stuyvesant, on plot 42x1O33.
The Home for Incurables ACQUIRED the
premises through foreclosure proceed
lngs last November.
Resale of Broadway Corner
Derschuch & Co. and /. Keshare
nave resold for Conrad Stein the north
east corner of Broadway and 177th
Street, a six story elevator apartment,
on plot 91.2x10O
Physician Buys West Side Flat
Henry Hof resold for Nathan Hal
perm the four story single fiat at 216
East Thirty ninth Street, on a lot 16.8x
98.9, to Dr. j. Cudmore
Downtown Offices Leased
w. A. White & Sons have leased in
the Franklin Hudson building at 100
Hudson Street offices to Bernard Karp
and additional space to A. r. Rodway
and to Maynard e. Child; in the Hays
Building, at 81 and % Maiden Lane, an
office to Samuel Abeloff; at 68 William
Street to Harold L. Vedder; at 163
Greene Street loft to Isidor Galinsky
and Joseph Paigin; at 131 and 1873
Bleecker Street loft to Isidor and
Abraham Lieberman; at 1880 Third
Avenue a store and basement to Thomas
}. Verdey; at Reade Street a store
and basement to Samuel B. Woolman
and Samuel S. Himmel; at 985 Lexing-
ton Avenue a floor to George f. Case
and John j. Bazzone, and at 1874 to 1926
White Street floor to the Rockefeller
Foundation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Broadway Corner Store
Leased for $5OO,OOO
Ticket Agents Get Space in
Longacre Building; Other
Commercial Rentals

The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased to the Tyson Company a store in
the Longacre Building at the northeast
corner of Broadway and Forty second
Street for twenty years at an aggre-
gate rental of $500,OO0.
Huberth {, Huberth and Schmidt &
Donahue have rented store and office
space at 1904 Broadway to Russell L.
Engs, distributor of the Cole motor car
Michael f. Upset has leased to AL
Collision Co. $500 square feet at 80
to 103 Madison Avenue, northeast cor
ner of Twenty-ninth Street; also 5000
square feet to the Lifton Manufacture
ing Company at 13 to Is West Twenty
seventh Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Sales at Auction
By Joseph p. Day.

49, BY Joseph P. Day.
e2D st, ls5 To ISL l.. s. $50 Lexington av
s9.6174sx irrcg; -four s sly tnfs and stores
County Holding % agt United Assets Corpn 1t
a.; due. s9fsl49l: taxes. etcc. 1855 the
p, Pl ainuH oo for 800 900
lsT Av. 22s4 and 1855. g 5. 1877 1lSth ST. 5ox94
TWO sty tnfs and stores: also 2sth st 1903 w
$ 50 " sth az. 2o1549: 2 s'y int and store !;
kar FINK sgt Rocco ID onofno et al due 500
sol a taxes, etc. 81. 1884; he rosdvcrtised
'ERoMm ~ ,saS AZ ~ lsae :. i7s Mount Hope P
as.oSsS3 31l1 lorSs !. sty tint and storc. r A
Iroughton AIT Digmore Holding co 81 al: due
s2.zo' 90: taxes. etc. s224; 10 Franklin l. Par
By J. Clarence Davies
sHEhMAN Az. e. W Ig6th 81. 1903 llxl0o; vacant !:
frederc a Dc Pcys,er agt Sirnonia Really Corpn
I g, al; due s7,6ll2: taxes etc 1890. 81 to the
SHERMAN Av. " 3. 1858 ls5,h st. Ts1ioS' f,oSo
sss ss; % sane ga sSt same action due s5e42 s.
ShhksiAN Av. $. 1903 u l65th st. 75xi0o /:
.%snt sane az, same; action 3 due s. 6l2s5
.,,aalass, &c. s249Sf 20 tho plaintiff fof So 900
0ii,mnaAS ,nd AZ. n " i65th 81. io531loQx iOox
"a "a ~, ,s1acsnt. same ag' same. action due
LOT .'..,. .,................. ................ 81 600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Adds to Seventh Ave. HOLDINGS

Early improvement of the southeast
corner of Seventh Avenue and Twenty
ninth Street is indicated in the accumu-
lation of a site at that point by Albert
Hcrskovits, furrier Mr.. Hcrskovits
bought the tcncments at the corner
month ago, is the buyer of 1926 Seventh
Avenue, sold Wednesday through T.
Arthur Fischer and d. Sylvan Crakow,
and is understood to have bought 327
329 and 331. adjoining, which would
give him plot about 14Sx1OO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Rippowam Lodge, a Show
Place at Stamford. Sold

The famous Rippowam Lodge, on Still
water Avenue, Stamford, Conn.,, has
been sold by the Commercial Trust
Company, Of this city, to Della L.
Martin. 1t contains many farm build
ings and several cottages and is said
to have cost in its development more
than 100000. The Rippowam River
divides the property. There are 23O
acres in the estate. George Howe, Sol
Bloom and G. Harry Abbott were the
hrOko1.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Tax Limitation
On Realty Before
State Legislature
Substitution Made in Daven-
pOrt-JudsOn Bills to Per.
nit the Introduction of
Two Per Cent Proposal

ALBANY. April 3.-The tax bill pre-
pared by the advisory council OF real
estate interests and which is offered
as q substitute in part for the first
of the Davenport hudson bills was in
troduced in the Senate by Senator
Charles c. Lockwood, of Brooklyn. The
important difference between the Lock
wood bill and the Davenport-Ju
bill is that the former includes a pro-
vision for the limitation of the rate
of the direct tax on real estate to
two-thirds of the tax levy, but in no
year to exceed per cent.
Both bills provide for the levying
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Assistant Secretary Rathbone
Rents Centre Island Home

Howell j. Lomax has leased for
Charles Austin Sherman his country
estate known as "Minnewawa." near
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club, at Centre
Island, Oyster Bay, to the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, Albert
Rathbones who will occupy it this
summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
BUYS Dwelling in Flushing

J. Albert Johntra has sold the prop
erty at SO North Thirty first Street,
for Pease Brothers to The
odore Taylor, of this city. The plot is
4oxloo feet, on which stands seven
room dMcllinr
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Dwelling Buying Feature
OF BROOKLYN Market

Meister Builders have sold 1868
Eighty third Street, two-family
house, to a client
The Bulkley g. Horton Company has
sold 254 Brooklyn Avenue, four story
duplex house, on a lot 2Ox10O, for H.
Danneman, to client
A. Q. Ora has sold to a client 1887
Thlrty-sixth Street for A. Miller
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Investor BUYS at Arverne

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for Herman Burger his property at the
southeast corner Of Beach Seventy-first
Street and Arverne Boulevard, Arverne,
l.. l., consisting of two cottages and
vacant plot, to A. Miller, for invest
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Dwelling at Jamaica Sold

The Stanley Agency has sold for R.
NJ. Rhoads the plot 4Ox1OO, with
dwelling, on Norwich Avenue, Jamaica,
to William L. Keyes for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Rents New Rochelle House

Douglas L: Gilman & Co., have
leased the White House, on Daven-
port Neck, New Rochelle, for Morton
l.. Adler to Lewis S. Stroock, for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Chamber Street Loft Sold

William H. Whiting & Co. have sold
for the Franklin Building Company the
five story and loft building, on lot
25x75.o, at ~ Chambersj Street, a
Trinity Church leasehold.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Trade Claims BIG Tenement

Lincoln Seide Company has leased for
a term of ten years 1S41 Third Avenue,
five-story tenement, for Jacob Cram,
Jr, to N. Ginsberg, who will alter the
premises for occupancy as his furni-
ture salesroom annex.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Bronx Dwellings Sold

+. M. Phelps has sold for G.. Stein
muller to Joseph Glass, 454 East 13Sth
Street, four-story dwelling on lot l6.s
MOO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Buyer for White Plains House

Griffen, Prince & Ripley have sold
the dwelling on a large plot at 2 Mer-
ritt Avenue, White Plains, for Mrs.
Daisy Barmore to julius Fredland.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
RACING SUMMARIES
Bowie, Md, April 3-Third Day
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

- App Appnice % allowance claimed
~ Post 80 off 25l
T. Nmia Owner
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Hot Springs Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed murray
Smith entry. tWhltney entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Bowie Entries

sr RACE-Malden 1wo-year.olds: selling; -FOUR
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

TTrainer, ". livingston.
Coupled-Jack Leary and Leinste
$2.40: Loyal Peter, $3.50, $40; Tig
Jack Leary. under a snug ride, st
Peter Peter showed speed. but was til
II THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds
L. HALF FURLONGS. Time, /.
won easily; place driving. Winner, cl
er and trainer, J. Arthur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05
OIL CRANK-PINS
OF AUTO ENGINE
Chief Reason Why Bearings Wear
Fast is That They Are Not
fabricated Properly.
GOOD SYSTEM IS DESCRIBED
Has Given Excellent Results and Elm.
mated Most Of conneetins.R
Bearing TroubIe-study In.
terror OF Engine.

The adjustment of the connecting
rod bearings Is one Of the most COM
mon repair jobs on an automobile en-
CINE. Probably the chief reason why
these bearings wear faster than the
others Is that they are not fabricated
properly under all conditions. The
system described below has given very
good results and has almost elimi-
mated connecting-rOd bearing trouble.
Most Of the oil delivered to the main
bearings escapes the ends and flows
along the crank webs, and Is finally
thrown off by centrifugal force. If
small scuppers are placed at the ends
of the crank-pins this oil will be
caught and may be carried through
the pin to the bearing.
In the rlght-hand illustration one
throw of the crank-shaft is shown
with the scupper in place. The oil
leads are indicated by dotted lines.
The radlal hole should be drilled first,
and should extend 10 the center of the
pin. Then hole should be drilled
through the center of the pin until
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

Ralph De Palma thinks there are
more thrills I'm auto racing than In fly
ing In an airplane. One day last fall,
while De Palma was serving us direc-
tor Of flying at McCook field, near Day
ton, o., an aviation officer invited him
TO take trip In his plane. The motor
star accepted. He was somewhat new
ut flying then, and also dubious. But n
director of flying Is supposed to fly.
"Want to do u few stuntsT" asked
the officer, when De Palma was safely
strapped in. "a nice question:" com
mented De Palma, afterward. "There
was only one answer-we did them !"
Service Was Brief.
De Palmn's service In aviation was
brief, as he enlisted n couple of months
before the war ended. But il lasted
long enough to give him well-rounded
experience In flying. both In the stunts
which might be compared to the thrills
Of the speedway, and long distance
flying, which Is comparable to the long
grind of automobile road racing. And
the veteran star lost no time In get.
ting back to his own game, firm In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

conviction that It beats aviation for
thrills. "Flying seemed monotonous
compared with motor racing" he said
in speaking of his air trip.
Lonesome Work.
"On trip of several hundred miles
you may be making speeds which
would be terrific In an auto-140 miles
an hour. But mt the height Of milo
or more you have no realization OF
speed, and sitting up there I'm the wind
and noise Is lonesome work. The
stunts are more exciting, Of course
but there Is no competition, no audi
ence, no applause. Hurdllng over the
ground mt Dnytona Beach in racing
car ut two and one-half miles per min
ute, with 5O-foot leaps from the
ground, or whirllng around the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway track in the
500-mile race, with competitors con-
testing every lap-that's very different
stuff! Every minute has Its problem
and Its thrill. prefer to be down on
the ground, smelling the gas. eating
che dirt, In contact with my rivals and
the crowd"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-07-05

to most crank.shafts. Sketch A shows
the layout or pattern, b shows n side
view, and c an end view. Sheet brass
or copper should be used. The end OF
the shaft should be smoothed slightly.
and then the scupper rlvetcd or
brazed in place. The crank.shafts are
carefully balanced In high-speed
motors, so care should be used not to
change the balance any more than
necessary.
Before installing such system a
careful inspection should be made, to
make sure that there is room for the
scuppers at all places as the shaft re-
wolves. Great care should be exer-
cised in laying out this work, as the
crank-shaft could easily be damaged.
and In job Of this sort mistakes are
very costly, usually necessitating the
purchase OF new parts. A study of
the engines interior is essential to
every amateur MOTORISTS. Il. Gibbs
in Popular Science Monthly.