davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-24
Hel9-d&ds. .exS.
THos- J. OWEN 4 SOY AucT1oNEERs.

9 ST; Wv. BETWEEN End AND srd
By virtue Of power contained in the will of
Iycurgus Adams, late of Prince Georges
| county. Maryland, deceased, duly recorded in
the registrar OF Wills Office of the District OF
Columbia, the undersigned the executor therein
named. will sell at public auction: on the prem
TY-sIXTH. 1929. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the east 20 feet front o. original lot 20,
So $50. abuttlng 20 #. on the south side Of 9
street between 2nd and Bird streets NV. ad-
: jacent TO and west Of house No. 1l6 op Q st
by depth Of 105 feet. and the undivided haf
interest of Lycurgus Adams, aforesaid, IN
the west 20 feet by los Of the same lot. OF
which the said Lycurgus and Sarah Adams,
his wife. were seized as tenants In comnonc: enc
and so7, So $50
Terms of sale--h to be paid upon the rHti-
fcation Of the sale by the court. X in six and
n in 12 months from date of sale. Or ali
cash, at the option of the buyer Deferred
tSe 10 n Of the Taxes
to he adjusted 10 date of sale. Conveyancing,
stamps, title, recording at the cost OF the
purchaser. ~.., ,>,-.,., ,,-,r
Executor of the estate Of LycurSus Adams.
deceased 1920 " Y. ave. NV Evans oios'
TH0s. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTI0NEERs. :.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE DE-
FESsENDEN STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, being
instrument No. els. recorded March 20. 1923.
among the land records Of the District oe
Columbi6, and at the request Of the part
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction In front of the premises.
on THURSDAY, THE TWESTY-SEyENTlA
DAY OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1928. At FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described lanS
and premises, situate In the District Of CO.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
in SQUARE east of square 1884 in ID. c. Land
and Building Company's Subdivision OF land
known as Wisconsin Ave. Heights as per plas
recorded in Liber SO. folio II, of the records
Of the Office of the surveyor for the District
Terms Of SALE Sold subject to two prior
! deeds of trust amounting to about $1,000, and
the amount over said deed Of trust to be paid
| in cash; $3.50 deposit required upon acceptance
of bid Conveyancing. recording and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale
to be compiled with within thirty days FROM
| day Of sale or deposit forfeited.
| HERMAN SCHMIDT,
PAUL Y. ROGERS
sep1e-d&ds, ,exSu a. ~ae Trustees.
s+a --ss~~-s
Evening star., 1923-09-24
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

BOSS & PHELPS
Realtors
WOODLEY PARK
% the sidge IT. j. M] Is asqsd h @ Of The at
open
lights; Immediate
MT. PLEASANT.
is home
price An excellent locality overlooking Rock
throughout sleeping
cold storage room ts6g heater all
PETWORTH. ~ =
motif
sleeping porch large closets added
lights; for two Prompt
GIRARD STREET WEST OF 14th.
locality n the ci on
Price --' ft?f
TAKOMA PARK.
offering
tanning exceptionally
% he e TsrS $50 $500 % eh fee s l41sG bt tWe gi
DOWNTOWN---NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
fireplace
Unusual heat
iight Price, fer " "
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE Home of Homes
Main 434O 1417 K St. NV
Evening star., 1923-09-24
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
FOR SALEH0UsEs.
Continued.


OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL9O'CLOCK
has been carefully selected
have
CLEVELAND PARK-$I475o
househ
1
IN three
lone that's made nd n
and
Il
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS-$oZ5o.
sptty pi
Is
der
SAULS ADDITION-$oZ5o
fine hmeb andn y 1t
heal almost impos to q hou n around hi
GEORGETOWN-$5z5o
o. a n nj orhod should sui you.
~ WILLIAM K. HARTUNG AND COMPANY
Main 372 Realtors IIo8 10Th Street.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK.
Evening star., 1923-09-24

BROOKLAND.
Attractive home OF 9 rooms and bath; front
and rear porches: hot-water heat; electricity;
garage Price, $500. Terms can be ar
GEO. W. LINKlNs,
171s Z ct. MAIN szso-ss.s
Evening star., 1923-09-24

SEMI-DETACHED-7 rooms and bahs-Sl35OO
o h n a hm of homes
the harm o home eunul
Brick handled
DAHLGREN TERRACE-SS650.
This charming Just Of Ee Island this
TAKOMA PARk-S600 cash.
This charming
a ony iencs;
lSAULS SADDITION-Corner-Mus Be Sold Quickly
4
inud
a
NEAR THE NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH .-
One-half Block of 18th St
nnst k n1orng fireplace living
' - -
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-H Block OF 14th ST.
OF off
pretie rooms al
or good cashp payne
GEORGETOWN-$6OOO-$ cash .-
eoon style
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-S1455O.
w LILLIAN S. PHILLIPS
18th K Sts NV. Phone Main 46OO
MEMBER WASHINGTON ESTATE
Evening star., 1923-09-24

SHANNON & sLUCHS,
713 14th Street NV. Main 2345.
CHEVY CHASE-A Beautiful Center Hall Plan.
o the
desirable
oil ra
The is
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$1,50O Cash; SIS Month
hrougu is jus
BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL TOME-Soz5O
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-$85O Cash; SOS a Month.
cat n most
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS.
n
concrete double
This csshsn ~ ~
A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHEAST-&5 500
NlNE-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE-$4OOO.
on Pennsyania gas
house is wei the price
MODERN BRICK HOME-BROOKLAND-$8,5
tn I has hard
o car
care " know ~ particulars about these houses call our Sales Department
SHANNON G. LUCHS
713 14th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-09-24
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 306 F ST. S.W.
BY virtue of decree OF the supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 379S8, the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction, in front OF
the premises, on MONDAY. THE 1st DAY Of
OCTOBER, AID. 1928. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK
?. M, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the city of Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, 10 wit: Parts of original
lots numbered 23, "a and -. in square num-
bered $50, beginning on st. 40 feet east
OF the northwest corner of said lot %, and
running thence east said street 20 feet:
thence south SO feet inches: then west 20
feet: thence north GO feet 8 inches to "
St and the place Of beginning, together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, the ha lance
in two equal installments, payable in
per annum, payable semi-anrualy. from day
Of sale secured by deed of trust upon the
property Sold all cash. at option of pur-
of sale. All conveyancing, recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms To be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser, after FIVE days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
the city of Washington, u. c.
ALEXANDER WOLF,
Jenifer Building.
WM. c. MARTIN,
sos d Street NV.
Apl9-d&ds exS Trustees
Evening star., 1923-09-24

FOR COLORED.
233 10th ST. s.e.-5 rooms, gas. latrobe heat,
two garages; immediate possession. ). F..
So, 800.
1o2S 3rd st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath. brick
la atrobe heat; immediate possession.
23J 1st st. n.w.--6 rooms and bath, steam
heat cement porches. cellar. $1,000.
los. A HERBERT & SONS,
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
HAS EVOLVED NEW "GROUCH"
Man Fond of Finding Fault Denounces
Tradition Followed by the Manu-
facturers of Quilts.

''The older l get" said the man who
finds fault, according to the New York
Sun, 1.-The more convinced l am that few
individuals know the business they are
supposed to know. Every time l start
cut to buy something that really want
1 am more than ever impressed with
this idea Take the case Of quilts and
comforts, for instance. They are al
ways made square, though the beds on
which they are used are OblOng. 1t is
as foolish as making square pegs for
round holes.
Il am six feet and a tribe to spare.
The man who will make a quilt a foot
longer than the usual size can sell me
two.
when I complain at the stores l am
told that quilts have always been made
square. That style may have been
good enough for Adam, Solomon, King
George III, and the Pied Piper, but we
have improved transportation. the mail
service, haircuts and plumbing since
those men fiOurished, and 1t seems to
me possible to improve the bed cover
ing"
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
countrx,s Hiuhs.t BRIDGE.

The highest bridge in the United
States is located so miles west Of Del
Rio, on the 81 Paso division Of the
Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad. 1t crosses the Pecos river.
This bridge. which was turned over
to the railroad company in March.
1892, was exceeded in height at that
time by only two other bridges in the
world, one in Bolivia and one in
France. Since then two other bridges
have been constructed in Africa, that
surpass the Pecos bridge. making 1t
at the present time the fourth highest
In the world.
The bridge is 326 feet above the low
water level. originally was 2,1S0 feet
long and weighs 2.249 tons.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
Spanish in tho Southwest.

The old Spanish stock of the South
west is largely agricultural, but is
very exclusive. 1t has made progress
and Is financially we'll to do as wealth
runs In the southwest country. It's
members have nothing in common with
the lower-class wOrkmen who are fresh
from Mexico. The railroads tapping
the southern border have brought in
most OF the latter and use them in
special railroad construction work,
housing them in camps. These Mexi-
cans are very receptive and generally
docile. They are in need Of education
al opportunities and social advan-
tages.-ChicagO Daily News.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
Clever Window Demonstration.

Great crowds are attracted daily to
a Park row store window where a
young woman Is demonstrating pat
ent pencil. The fact that she seems
to have a rich barytone voice is what
attracts attention. A large phOnOgraph
horn is suspended outside the window
and Is attached by tube in the win
dow frame to a phOnograph hidden
under a table AS she starts the ma
chine she speaks In unison with the
"patter" of the record. Passers-by
hearing this masculine voice appar-
emily coming from the lips Of the girl
stop i'm amazement.-New York Sun.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
indian Victims Of VIA Animals.

According to statistics received from
India, 1890 persons were killed by
wild animals in British India during
1921, against 1888 the previous year
Tigers were responsible for 1,454
deaths, leopards for 500 wolves for
500, bears for 90, elephants for 20
and hyenas for 10. The loss Of human
lie from snake bites fell from 20,04s
In 1920, to 1896 In 1921.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

The handsome Christ Church par
sonage, Chestertown, Md, narrowly
escaped destruction by fire Friday,
caused by an overheated furnace. Rev.
N. o. Gibson, the pastor, discovered
the blaze and called the fire depart
ment. Had the fire occurred at night
or in the absence of the family, the
fine structure would have been de-
stroyed.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

Senator Harvey Cooper of Chester
town, Nd, has sold to WesternerS the
big boar which headed his fine herd Of
hogs for a price said 20 be around
$4,000, and he will be shipped to his
new owners in a few days. This is
the largest hog ever raised in this
section, and he has weighed as high
as 1,2O0 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities
Because of a shortage of hardware,
the large crate factory at Bridgeville
has been compelled to close temper
arily.
Fish hawks seen along the Della
ware Bay shore the past few days are
sure indication of an early Spring,
according to old fishermen.
With high prices obtainable for
grapes, Sussex county farmers are
preparing to engage extensively in
their culture this year.
A large basket and barrel factory
will be built this season at Harbeson,
which is in the centre of the straw
berry and potato section.
The residence of Charles E. War
burton, on East Main street, El1tOn,
Md, was sold recently to former
Sheriff J. w. McAllister for $12,400.
The Carlisle Fire Company, of Mil
ford began a canvass this week to
raise $500 for building a firehouse.
The building will also be used as a
community hall.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

Several four-masted schooners, the
first used in several years, are loading
fish scrap at Lewes for South Caro-
lima. The shortage in coal made the
use of sail vessels necessary.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21
nj saA
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., Dover, Del
KENT COUNTY

in over
Present over
n the principal
3 Agent Townsend o AESntsm
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities
Smyrna times., 1923-02-21

W. o. HOFFECKER. Agent. smyrza
Evening star., 1923-09-07
BANK MEMBERSHIP
HEARINGS PLANNED
Congress Committee Viii
Open Investigation Here
Next Month.

The investigation authorized by the
last Congress into the limited mem
bership of state banks and trust COM
panies in the federal reserve system
. Will be started here on october 2 by
"a joint congressional committee
headed by Representative Louis 7.
McFadden. chairman of the House
committee on banking and currency.
On the completion of hearings here
the committee expects to visit various
sections of the country to study the
subject
Among those invited to testify at
the hearings here will be the Secre-
taries of the Treasury and Agricul-
ture, the governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board. the controller of the cur
renCy, the managing director of the
War Finance Corporation and other
government officers. After that the
financial and agricultural interests of
the country will be heard.
Congress authorized the inquiry in
the bill creating intermediate farm
credit facilities and instructed the
committee to investigate the effect on
agricultural conditions of the failure
of banks to join the system. and to
recommend necessary changes in the
law or in regulations or admnistra-
tive methods.
Besides Chairman McFadden. its
membership includes Senators Nc
Lean. republican,, Connecticut; We'll
ocrat. Virginia, and Representatives
Strong, republican. Kansas; Wingo
democrat Arkansas, and Steagall
democrat, Alabama.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
Of Interest to Capital
ARM

Col. j. P. O'Neil. infantry. at Pitts
burgh, Pa, has been transferred to
Baltimore for duty. and CO.. G. NJ.
Grimes. infantry, at Baltimore, has
been detailed to the Quartermaster
Corps and assigned to duty at the
War Department.
Lieut.. Col. III. l.. Constock, Quarter
master Corps. has been transferred
from Camp Devens. Mass. to Boston,
and Lieut.. Col. w. b. Gown, Quarter
master Corps. from Boston to Pitts
burgh.
Capt. w. II. Crosson. Corps of En-
gineers, has been assigned to duty at
Fort Humphreys. Va.
Maj. c. \. THUS, infantry. has been
transferred from Boston to Spring
field, Mass: Lieut.. Col. w. n. Haskell.
cavalry, from this city to New York
city: Col. Fl. A. Allen. 57th Infantry.
from the Philippines to the United
States: Maj. e. G. Elliott, cavalry.
from Columbus. Ohio. to mp Alfred
Vail n. j.. and First 4 Earl S.
Hoag, air service, froI. ttsburgh,
Pa. to this city.
The resignation of Second Lieut..
Louis {. Barley. jr., infantry, has been
accepted by the President.
Navy.
Capt. Joseph r. Defrees has been
detached from the Washington navy
Evening star., 1923-09-07
yard and ordered to the Asiatic sta

yard and ordered to the Asiatic sta
tion.
Commander ]. r. Miller at the naval
station. Guam, has been ordered to
San Francisco. Lieut.. G. r. Fair
lamb, at Pensacola, to the air sta
tion at Coco Solo: Panama Canal
zone; Lieut.. c. c. Miller of the Gold
Star, to New Orleans, and Capt. John
H. Merriam, Supply Corps at Boston,
to be general inspector. east coast.
with station at Washington. d. c.
Lieut. ]. H. Brown, at Quincy, Mass.
| has been assigned to the command of
the sat; Lieut.. F. w. Meters. at
San Francisco. to the command of the
Pinola. and Lieut.. II. II. Richards.
commandin the Inka, to the third
naval district.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty with the
Asiatic fleet: Lieut. B. w. Chippen
dale, at New London. Conn: Lieuts:
! X. E. Brimmer and r. II. Erdman OF
the Chewink: Lieut.. +. y. Banvard.
Medical Corps, at Hampton roads. and
| Lieut. Arthur Freeman, at New YORK
| city.
Lieut.. John II. Hykes. attached to
the Hannibal, has been assigned to
| duty at the naval air station, Anacos-
tia, d. c.
Marine Corps Orders.
Mai H. H. Smith has been detached
| from the battleship Arkansas and
ordered to marine headquarters, this
city.
First Lieut. F. c. Biebush has been
transferred from Quantico. Va. to
! this city.
| Capt. II. II. Harders and First Lieut..
| r. c. O'Neel, Marine Corps Reserve.
have been honorably discharged.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
TAX PROvISO APPLYING
TO COOPERATIVE SALES

Farmers, fruit growers, live stock
growers, dairymen and others, banded
in cooperative associations, must pay
taxes on the proceeds of their co-opera-
tive sales. unless there is a proportion
ate distribution of the proceeds to the
members of the associations.
This was the decision of the internal
revenue bureau. announced yesterday. as
an amendment to previous income tax
regulations.
IF the proceeds of the business are
distributed in any other way than on
such a proportionate basis" the regu-
lation said. '.the association does not
meet the requirements of the statute
and Is not exempt. The accumulation
and maintenance of reasonable re-
serve for depreciation or possible losses
or sinking fund or surplus to provide
for the erection of buildings and facili-
ties. will not destroy the exemption"
The regulation extends the same tax
exemption to co-operatives which oper-
ate as purchasing agencies for organized
producers.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
SEES EUROPE GOING DRY.

NEW YORK, September 7.-Eu-
rope is going dry as a result of the
benefits accomplished by prohibition
in the United States, Wayne b.
Wheeler. general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, declared on his
return from the international con-
ference against alcohol, held recent
ly in Copenhagen.
Restriction of liquor drinking ie
making headway all over the world.
with the exception Of Spain and
Greece, he said Unemployment in
England. lack of food in Scotland
bad housing in Germany and chaos
I'm most other countries all tended
he said, to favor the rapidly growing
sentiment for prohibition.
The United States. he declared sets
the standard for the moral welfare
of the world and prohibition was the
nations greatest asset In maintain
ing this leadership.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Seaman, OF, Bet,
Crossing Ocean
In 35-Foot Boat
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September T.
Eighty-four days out of Gibraltar.
alone in a battered thirty five foot
sloop in heavy seas about 200
miles off Nantucket light, +.
Gerbault, a French seaman, on
Wednesday refused a tow to port
offered by the Greek liner Byron,
Capt. Vlahkis related on arrival from
Greek ports.
Gerbault was seen standing clad
only in underwear, despite bitter
cold and rolling seas, on the deck
of his diminutive craft, waving
his arms furiously and shouting
In French.
After explaining that he was
crossing the ocean on a bet of
100000 francs. bound for New York,
and that two other schooners
which had left Gibraltar with him
had disappeared. the hardy French
man asked that his empty water
kegs and food bins be filled, took
his bearings and went on his way.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
tPLAN GOES TO CREDITORS

INDIANAPOLIS. September =
Acceptance of Gov. McCray's pro-
posal to place control of his affairs
In the hands of his creditors. pend
y ing payment of his debts. will be
recommended at a meeting of the
toreditors today by the temporary
icommittee appointed to investigate
the offer. ii was said tonight. fol-
With the exception of a few minor
changes. the principal one being the
establishment of a uniform rate of
per cent. the agreement will be
presented to the creditors for their
acceptance as it was drawn IN bv
the governor
Evening star., 1923-09-07
HYLAN's CONDITION BETTER

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Sep
tember THE condition of Mayor
Hylan of New York continues salts
factory, 1T was stated by members OF
tba family today
Evening star., 1923-09-07

In this great lot of dresses
are regulation middys, side
tie models and back sash
styles in sizes 4 to IA years.
Choice of plain colors and
neat pretty checks and plaids
of good quality ginghams and
linene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BAKER MAKES
new RECORDS
0ldsmobiIe Sets Another
Mark in Speed Run

LOS ANGELES, Nov. io,--Jlight
on tho heels OF tho startling achieve.
mont OF driving tho first automobile
across tho continent with only high
gear. "Cannonball' Baker has es.
tabllshed another new automobile
record.
Using tho Same oldsmohile "Hix"
that he had driven from New York
20 Los Angeles in "high." Baker.
two days after his arrival In tho
California city. took II 20 the Bey.
oriy Hills speedway and mnde some
remarkable speed demonstrations.
In tho presence OF Jimmy" Muir.
ply. speed king or the world. and
bew Wilson. both internationally
known "AAA" drivers. Baker put
his Oldsmobilo "six" around tho
bowl at the rate or es miles per
hour--a brand new record for a
stock ear in the six-cylinder, 100.
cubic inch displacement class.
Motorcycle Officers John Morton
or Santa Monica and J. q. Clarke
OF toh Angeles trnilcd Bakers oIds.
mobile six" around tho board track
and checked tho speed at es miles
per hour.
This speed test was staged by
Baker 10 prove that tho OldsmobiIe
six" afipr travelling 1914 miles in
''high.' was capable or showing
tremendous speed as well as excel.
lent performance in hin climbing
and economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
new HIGHWAYS
SHOW GROWTH

That tho construction OF modern
automobile roads and paved streets
in this country Is yaining in volume
year by year Is shown by statistics
just announced by Highway infor.
nation Service, New York. The
figurcs show also that highway con.
tracts awarded during tho second
bali OF tho year average in volume
only about rs per cent less than
those let during tho first half and
that there IL not month OF the
year in which q large amount Of
construction placed Is not under
contract.
In 1890 n total OF $3.50. $4,000 In
new road construction was awarded
in this country. In 1891 tho amount
was ssao.1ta.00o. an Increase OF
sos. 900 over 1890. Last year
contracts were awarded to the
amour, Of 1855. $4,000. an Increase
% fss.Ti6.o0o over 1891 and tl1s..
$50 900 over 1890.
From January / to June /. this
year. Il total Of t5st.754 900 was
placed under contract. AZ th!a rate
new highways for which contracts
witl ba le, during 1899 viii cost sp.
proSimateiy $4,000. o0o. gain Of
about tie5 .oan. COO over 1899.
HISTORIC HIGHWAYS
OFT OF RACE
About si.2so.o00.oo0 NIL told. for
federal. state. county. district. town.
ship and city highway construction
and maintenance win be expended
this year Thc federal and state
appropriations for state highways
alone total 100000. 600. the city
and town appropriations for streets
and roads total szss .e0o. 600 and the
remainder represents the funds to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
"ONE-LUNCER"
STILL SERVES

Following the widely.heraIded 7s5.
milo trip Of tho model A. one.
cylinder Cadillac from Detroit 10
New York year aso. in honor OF
Tho goth birthday OF ilro company.
number % tho early. chain-driyon.
sidc.cranklnE. ''onc lung vehicles
stiil doing substantial service have
been brought to the attention Of the
Cadillac company.
Among ti~ recent visitors 10 tho
Cadillac factory. President Rice vel.
coined Samuel l.. and Mfs waSs,
both over 20. OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
who chmo to Detroit in the course
of a e7i.milo fall trip. which they
AFRO taking in n sinRir.cyilnder Cad.
lilac which has becu In their posses.
sion for tho last 10 years.
BesIorH using tho car for every.
day service IN Fort Wayne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wasa have been taking many
trips in II TO surrounding cities. Wis.
iiiug Muncio. HIllsdaic. Lima and
the vnvironA Of Chicago. besides GOV.
crinE all OF Northern indiana. on
their present trip from Fort Wayne.
they went ms FAR cast as Utica.
Ohio. doubled back 20 Lima and
swung north by way OF Toledo to
the home city Of tho trusty stced
which had served them for 10
years.
Mr.. wass told President Rice that
his car was in regular service thru.
out the year. even when snow was
no heavy as TO require chains on
oil wheels. Tine powerful engine
has also been called into emergency
service in rescuing from mud holes