davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-26
COSTLY REPAIR BILLS TEACH
OWNER TO TAKE CARE OF CAR
Expense and inconvenience Awaken Mo-
torist to Folly of Neglect-Book Aids
in Learning Auto.

That funny looking thing over there
must be the carburetor. But what does
II do? Turn to page l3. "Oh. yes,
that mikes the gasoline and air which
feeds the engine"
But how do they mix. and what is
the proportion. and what happens when
the tllingamabob gets clo9g,d up?"
These questions stabbed at him from
all angles as he wrcstlcd with a Prob
lem that had been rather remote be-
fore And where docs that coiled pipe
lead frcm?"
Master Intricacies.
THAT funny contraption must be the
vacuum tank. but what is its function
And that queer looking thing with a
couple of wires leading to 1t. Let's see.
page 9-ienition. That must be the
high tension coil" He realized then
that there were lots of things he didn't
know about his motor car. and that
the smooth running thing up front had
lot of gadgets about it that meant
something or they wouldn't be there.
So he set himself to find out about
them all. 1t took weeks and months.
but being a man of determination he
did thorough job. And now " his
car stops far out on the road he knows
it must be either ignition or gas. and
where to lock and how to check for
failures in either or both.
The first thing he learned was that
the carburetor is practically foo!proof
in so far as its adjustment is con-
ccrncd. It may--and docs-get clog
sed up once IL a while: either t or
the vacuum tank. particularly if 1t has
run out of gas. He learned to shield
his high tension coil with rubber
casing cut from an old piece OF inner
tube, so he wouldn't have his engine
go dead out In a driving rain. And he
learned that there is considerable art
III driving to relieve strain on running
scar. transmission and engine. But
most. OF all he found certain self
satisfaction IN knowing that he wasn't
total loss If something went wrong.
and that II he was stranded he could
usually find the trouble and fix it
Trouble Found BY Tests.
Trouble hunting, he learned, is a
process of elimination both By reason
and by test He found that usually some
preliminary indication Is given by the
engine If the gas line Is at fault. while
he found that ignition troubles stop the
car suddenly and with little warning.
He found that troubles In the power
plant OF his speed wagon may be di-
vided roughly into several classes: en-
g!ne stops suddenly while running
smoothly: engine fails to start: engine
misses. or does not develop full power
Suppose. he asked himself. that the
car has been running along at a good
clip and suddenly quits. What can he
40 &, I'D, ~f 81
big essentials-ignition or gas. Then
compression loss might figure in II
somewhere. but not often. He found
that all the cylinders would not b. apt
to lose compression at the sarle time.
so he decided to go back to the funca-
nentalS.
Was it the mixture? Perhaps Was
there gas in the tank? Yes. Was the
feed system working all right? Yes.
Did the carburetor pop before the en-
gine quit? Yes. Then he was sure, or
Evening star., 1928-02-26

from damage in minor collisions. Still,
in the face OF It's remarkable possible
tiles In this respect, the bumper has
fallen short of meeting the need. This
failure Is not TO be laid to the bumper
itself. but the lack OF uniformity In Its
use. On one car It was high from the
ground: on still another 1t was low The
result was that when two cars came
together the bumpers proved agents of
damage instead of protection.
Standardization OF bumper heights
and general dimensions then was agi-
tatcd by the Society Of Automotive En-.
ginpers. Standard specifications were
decided upon after considerable detailed
study. This standard now has been
promulgated by the Department OF
Commerce as the desirable one for
uniformity In the manner OF using the
bumper. 1t sets forth that front bump
ers shall be Is inches from the ground
and rear bumpers 10 inches: Bumpers
for both ends Of the car OF 56 inches
tread shall have an overall dimension
OF so inches"
The next step Is up 10 Il. manufac-
turer. and he undoubtedly will do his
part in bringing order out OF the exist
ing chaos. Mr.. Jose declares
Real uniformity. however will depend
upon what Is done by the owners Of the
l8.000C00 or 100000 cars now In
service. The bumpers Of these cars
are set In all conceivable fashions. Mr.
Jose declares The owner Of a car OF
this kind will not have to buy new
bumper. but he could help his own
cause and that Of his fellow driver by
having his bumper reset at the height
recommended in the standards estab-
lished by the Government, he believes
Evening star., 1928-02-26
BEARINGS AFFECTED
BY HIGH PRESSURE
Wear From Piston's Weight Also
Causes Breakdowns in
Engines.

Bearing pressure and wear from the
weight OF the piston and connecting
rod OF an engine being started and
stopped twice with every revolution Of
the motor Ia the chief cause Of bearings
going bad, and not the force OF the ex-
posion In a cylinder, engineers Of
prominent motor car mandatory In
Indiane have ascertained.
Many attempts have been made IN
various ways to correct the vear and
thrust on the bearings. First attempts
u tighten pistons and thus relieve bear
ing pressure were made with the In
PRODUCTION Of the aluminium piston
aluminium weighs one.third A much a.
steel or cast iron and was believed TO b~
the iceal material But the rub car1s
when the engineers found that under
the intense heat generated In the
multiple explosions within q cylinder
the aluminium pistons expanded toe
rapidly Pis:ons made Of aluminium
which At when the motor was cold
stuck TO the cylinder walls when the
motor became hot. II they were made
smaller to allow for the rapid expansion
they c!attered against the cylinder wall.
while the engine was heating up
30 they conceived the idea Of the
steel strut. As used by this factory
the strut Is STRIP OF inVar Steel, winch
Is the least affected expansively by
temperature Of any known rnanufactur-
ing metal. and Ito use In the piston pre-
vents the aluminium from expanding to
any noticeable degree. The small ex.
pansion which exists Is provided for by
slit in the skirt Of the piston and By
grccve near the rings.
Connecting rods OF this car are o!
dural,iminun. an aluminium ALLOW
stronger than steel and weighing about
one-third less. The life Of motor bear
ings is affected by heat generated or
pressure on them and the forced hee,
Of the cylinder explosion. engineers
claim
Not only does the duraluminum con-
Meeting rod tighten the loa6 on the
bearing but it provides q high heat
conductivity for the cooling and pro-
lection OF the bearings. Heat &C.
cumulatins At the bearing 10 transmit
ted up this rod to the piston. where it II
dissipsted through the cylinder walls
that are completely surrounded By
water and through the exhaust.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

national show, the quality products that
are being offered at attractive prices
and the stimulus that has been pro-
vided by the local shows throughout the
country.
On the other hand. sales would un-
doubtedly have been even stronger
were 1t not for the inability Of some
dealer organizations to give immediste
delivery Of their cars. and the feet the
downard trend in prices that started
early in January and carried over
into the Chicago show last week has
apparently brought about public be-
lief that more price revisions are to
come. and. accordingly. 1t Is wise to
wait
Present Outlook.
The former situation. with the cxcep-
ton OF Ford. has now been pretty
we'll cleared away. and it is more than
likely that little will be done In the i'm
mediate future with price. There are.
OF course. one or two exceptions where
readjustments in prices would be in
order. However. on the whole. the
industry Is at the moment offering its
products at prices that will stand little
or no more reduction II profits are to
be sustained.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
TIRE INSPECTION.

Manufacturer Says Motorist Should
Set One Day Apart
There IS a great deal Of merit In the
advice offered by large accessory
manufacturer to the effect that the
motorist should set aside a specific day
on which. every week. to inspect the
tires. 1t is but a few minutes task.
but in no other way can the car
owner be assured that the pressure In
the tires Is always correct Making this
a part OF the weekly visit to the filing
station for gasoline and oil few times
definitely will establish 1t as part Of
ones regular car-care routine.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

L
Some wisecracker came home COW
cred with grease. looking like an an
CRY lion. with a remark that an auto
mobile is something like woman. 1T
! isn't the first cost. it's the upkcep."
He NAV have known a lot about the
! fair sex, but he didn't know SO much
! about a motor car. If he did. he
! wouldn't have been heavily laden with
| grease and he wouldn't have had the
! bad taste to compare the comparatively
| logical and consistent woman to tho va
garies and whins Of an automobile that
! has suffered for lack of care. His taste
was bad. but his care for piece OF
/ machinery which cost him couple OF
! thousand dollars was worse. Not natu-
| rally an ill-tempered person. he thought
! It would run forever without much care
beyond an infreQuent greasing. and
suffered the penalty for his presrmp-
ton when the gas buggy quit on hun on
a cold country road.
He hadn't taken the trouble to find
out what made the carburetor carbu-
rete. or what made the iSnition ignite.
and II some one had mentioned breaker
points to him he would have thought
they had something to do With the wild
waves. A differeDtial might have
aroused thoughts Of freight rates, and
a shackle bolt might have meant any
thing but spring binder. So when
his buzz wagon stopped out IN the
cold dark all he Gould think of tc do
was poke around in its innards and
hope he jisgled the right what YOU
call en- to make it start, Naturally
il didn't. wherefore the remark about
upkeep and the implied inconsistency
Had he taken the little bit of trouble
: fs ,eti
and some nice afternoon raise his shiny
new hood to find out what the inuards
looked like and made the buggy buzz
he wouldn't have been so badly of. But
a spark plug sounded ike funny pa
per strip to him and distributor might
/ have meant q wholesale grocer. He
was just business man trying to get
along in the world. too busy 10 find
out what made his motor caE run. and
believing that the little god of luck be-
! lonsed to hinl-prorto and exclusively.
Luck Passed Him BY.
Some sunny Sunday mornings he
! looked out of his bedroom window and
saw his neighbors out in the back yard.
tinkering with whatever was under the
! hoods of their cars. Not for rim" !"
No. sir. bought a good car. Anyhow
the boys at the shop will let me SNOW
If anything goes wrong andsI guess If
anything happens somsbodyll come
along and help me out" So he lin
| gered along the primrose path of motor
negligence. not caring enough or being
| too busy TO find out what made the
machinery buzz-until the day when
the engine quit. far out on cold. wet
road. with thoughts of a warm dianer
coursing through his head as he tin
kered with damp coils and q choked
| carub-etor
| The next Sunday-thoroughly warm
cd by his unpleasant eXperience-he set
| himself to find out what IL was all
about. With the brand-new and un-
| fingered instruction book clutched in
| his clean hands. he girgerly lifted the
hood and poked around in the yitals
Of the car
Evening star., 1928-02-26
EDISON EXTENDS
f: QUEST FOR RUBBER
Thorough Analysis Of Florida
Plants Shows More
Cacti Species.

Thomas A. Edison is going to great
lengths 10 ascertain If the natural veg
citation Of Florida contains rubber. ac-
cordins to officials Of the New York
Botanical Garden. where he undertook
his early Investigations and which is
cooperating In his experiments in
Florida. In an effort to develop do
nestic rubber-grewing industry entirely
within the United States. Mr., Edison
ts making A thorough study of plant
life in Florida. aided by Dr.. John *.
small. head curator Of the museums
snd hernariun of the New York Bo-
tanical Garden. Dr. Small reports that
carti. orchids, air plants and ferns are
among the plants which are being
Rubber Is already being cultivated in
the Southwestern part Of the United
states. and chemists are continuing
their efforts to produce il synthetically.
More Plants Found.
II the question whether or not cacti
contain rubber Is answered III the al
frrative bv Mr.. Edison. who is analyz-
inr their tissues. much rubber may De
held in the recessss Of Florida. as the
cactus fora of the State is very extern
sive, SAYS the report received at the
garden from Dr.. Small.
The gardens scientific wo-k IN FLOR
ida during the last decade has brought
to light a vast cactus growth not oeIore
knoWI, 70 exist. It was explained The
known cactus fora has bsen increased
500 per cent. thus opening the way to
cultivation on a large scale should the
present Quest disclose the presence OF
rubber, These field studies seem to
show that this comparatively large
cactus fora Is only remnant OF a once
larger and more varied one which grew
on more or less desert tableland when
Florida was much more e!e"ated ABOVE
the sea.
The Florida air plants which are be-
ing investigated are popula-ly known
as wild pines" These are typically
tropical plants. and. like other groups
Of tropical growtils occurring within
the continental United States. Florida
Is their center Of distribution. Twelve
out of the sixteen kinds IL the South
eastern United States are confined to
Florida.
Orchid Growth Unique.
The orchid growth of Florida Is
UNIQUE In the United States. About 100
kinds OF terrestrial and tree orchids
occur within the bounds of the Penin-
sula State. In the southern part tree
orchids are often a conspicuous feature
n the hardwood forests.
Florida was said by the garden off,
ciAls to be prolific fernery. The fern
fora of Florida is called phenomenal
"As showing how thorough Mr.. Edi-
sons investigations are, even these
somewhat unprorising plants are being
analyzed for their rubber content" said
Dr.. Marshall A. Howe. acting director
Of the garden In the absence OF DR..
Nathaniel L. Britton. who Is studying
the fora Of Porto Rico.
Switzerland has one automobile for
Evening star., 1928-02-26

lining OF the gasoline supply tanks
where he bought his fuel He learned
how to prime cold engine on cold
morning. either through the pet cocks
or by pouring raw gas into the .nark
plug holes. Oh. he learned many tricks
about his Car. and what a proud man
he was to display his knowledge before
his friends. That lesson out on the
cold wet road had It's effect and now
he knows his spark plugs The upkeep.
he found also. wasn't so bad when he
did the little tricks about car any one
should know about
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Sweeping to the crests of
American mountains. Speed
ing swiftly over the network
of American roads. Gliding
smoothly through the tan
gled traffic of great American
cities. That's how the ALL
American Six is winning
Americas respect.
Il 4
Viewed in q showroom or at
the curb it's a big, supremely
beautiful car with body by
Fisher smarter, more lux
urious than any other of its
price. Something to look up
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Switzerland has one automobile for
every IS persons.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WOODRIDGl.-- ID Q.
VIRGINIA PROPERTY
FOR SALE
OR
FOR RENT

Ami. 6 rooms; $4,000; nothing down,
$3.50 per mo-: less than rent; large lot;
owner at premises ali hours. Take river
dale car, on c ST., and get of in Hyattsville
at Redwood ave. and Locust ave, known as
Nelrose Cross Roads, and walk 100 yards
south. ask anybody where Mcclure lives. or
phone Hyatts. 1914; located on new bouie-
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETERN0nN
THOMAS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1891 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A BRICK APARTMENT,
CONTAINING TWENTY-FOuR APART
MEMTS; KNOWN AS 24i5 STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust re-
corded in Liber No 6136 at folio 49, OF the
land records OF the District of Columbia.
and at the request OF the parties secured
hsreog The uneerSisnsea ne Viii sell at 1T5.5e T6
DAY. THE NfNETIEENTH DAY OF No:
VFMBER. A D. 1923. AT FOUR THIRTY
O'Clock P. NJ, the following- described
Columbia and being lot numbered eighty-
one tSll in square numbered thirty-three
tS3I. as described in said deed OF trust, upon
tn following terms.
Terms of sale: Said property is subject
edness of 500 goo 90. and said property will
be sold subject to said deed trust indeht-
ednesS OF the purchase price over and
above said deed OF trust, one-third is to be
paid in cash and the balance IN two equal
with interest al the rate of per cent per
annum, PAYABLE seu1i-annually. secured by
second deed of trust upon the, prooertv
chaser Interest and tayeS to be paid or
adjusted TO date of sale A deposit of
-; 10000 Will BE- required at the time OF
sale, All conveyancing' recording; ETC.: IT
be complied with within thirty. tSol davS
from dav OF sale. otherwise deposit will
be forfeited and property resold ct risk ana
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published i'm Washington. d. c.
B FRANCIS SAUL,
wu11sS an p f9t9 sENsoN. 81 Mw
ll-i s25 SIS 18th st. NV
no7.99fOI2i3I4l6I7I9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THoS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
CORNER DWELLING KNOWN As
PRSEE,MISIES SE,AIT rs NO. 767 FA1HMONT STREET
:, BY virtue oi q certain deed Of trust. dated
March March l5 1929. being instrument No. ia;
records OF the, District of Columbia, and az
hhse thhe re9aHest OF the party secured thereby;
on M ii rennt pSfss 81 tfe T ss on an Wsp
NOVEMBER, 'AD. 1875! AT 'THREE -TAfRT3.
! O'CLOCK PM. the folowing- described land
ana premises: situate in the county of wash
lnston, plStrlct of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as, and being lot 68 in Charles H. WeSers
SUBDIVISION OF part CT block in Todd and
Bgr91wns 1Srd s'od sn'6ddysion Of parts the tracts
Sna65divison as recorded in I4iher. 43. folio
yeyor for the District OF Columbia; assessed
Terms Of SALE: One-third of the purchase
money. to be paid In cash balance in two
equal inSts lments PAYABLE in one and two
OF sale, secured BY. deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash, at. the option OF
REQUIRED at time of sale All conveyancine.
recordng. etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
GAYS IRON h aay 9I sale otherwise the trustees
The risk and cost OF defauitinT SGrchassy
after five dayS' advertisement of such resale
S2me ne"s0'osd O9olISfsdi WiSiyRENa II ENashinS'0n'
no17-d&dseySu Trustees
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SALE--HOUSES.
fCopttuued

H.
SEMI DETACHED ROOMS, WEATHER
proofed throughout; bath. hot-water heat;
concrete cellar; iireproof sarage n cellar
due to owner leaving city. Call Pot. COTS
before 7:30 am. or Fr. 969s-J after so
pm. 20<
MODERN FIVE-ROOM AND BATH BUNGA-
low. good location Brookland; conveniently
located to stores schools and car and bus
lines. Price, $1,000; convenient terms. Phone
UNUSUAL HOME AT UNUSUAL. PRICE.
has 35-t foot front on New Fimp5hre ave,
fireplace. dining room. kitchen. pantry, 3
bedrooms. sarage, u is equipped with a
h,:wvh. Furtther INFORMATION ~ cali ali Adams
brand-ncw, completely detached six large
rooms tile bath with shower attractive
III eplace. large front porch screens: gara&e
underprlced Phone Wisconsin 4034.
BUNGALOW-$7050
Close to the 14th ST. car line extended
situated on beautifully handicapped lot ASK
1875 in this attractive detached residential
h.-w.h,. elec and the very latest in modern
e9adFemenSeS con Bep9sseSsfd ny ioreeioS9re
l.. T. GRANATTE.
va lI2 E2cning phone. Rea9r Georaia 900 %" 'o9
MEAN y FNN / I.AIl
HIGH SCHOOL.
$500.
Attractive corner biick, house, containing
large rooms. tile bath and 3 porches.
Here is real opportunity 10 purchase
valuable corner property on one Of the best
streets in Hiehview. at the right price,
Owner Will make reasonable terms to re-
SpOnsible purchaser
CEAS. d. SAGER,
REALTOR.
Main Sc 924 14th St. NV
Fvenjroc
Evening star., 1928-11-19
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV

TRqsTBEs pE6Esp AHE SF TATyHA 9E yAIEABaF EAN rR6 10
TWo-sToRY, -SEMI-DETACHEp BRICK
DWELLINGS, SITUATE FAST SIDE OF
AND Jackson sTREiaETsr NORTHEAST.
duly recorded in Liber No sa77. foiios 145
and l48 ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and at the request OF
the uartv secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell at public auction in front
THIRHR THRHR P5X oYr0EN oF NoyEMBFR Ar 1929 At
Seribed lard and premises. situate in the
county Of Washington: District of Columbia
and deSienated as and beine lets s5 and IS
in EVELYN T Leech's subdivision of lots in
square 1888 as per plat recorded in Liher
Rs. folio .. of the records of the ONCE of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia; sub
ecs to covenants of record.
=, Terms OF sale: Each sold far one-third Of
me purchase money to be, paid in cash. bal
one and two years. with interest at 6i9 per
centum Der annum. PAYABLE semi -annually
from day OF sale. secured ~ deed Of trust
uDon the property sold. or all cash, at the
rption OF the purchaser. A deposit of $500
VIII be REQUIRED at time of sale on each
All conVeyancing. recording, etc. at cost of
purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied
with within thirty DAYS from day of sale
Otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
detaulting purchaser. after FIVE days adver-
tiSsment of such resale in some newspaper
puDlIshed in Washington. d. c.
EUGENE A. SMITH.
no14fG.1921.22 trustees.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
AUCTION SALES.
FTfTTRF nAVg
TYos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTTONEEF
1881 EYE ST NV

THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEEEs.
1881 EYE ST. NV
sgpS:22s SRj6x ,aE aERwgEaI5I:dlSs1; ga5:ds1; sFTs4 FsTESq
E6s4HWEsT Fs44HtHNETTo X! coNT4I1SfNo SsI1SSTfNSo . Six
62sM 622sMss stEdRTS4cRfT1F RTESg4EcRfT1F2Nr NruRRA1ttB R1 RAT RAT
Ry virtue pt certain deed of .,S srg;t agIv
ot the land records Of ;he p:trict Of Co.
cured thereby. M. undsFs,,sned trustees vii
bsy Sss 9p JEGBJJPARrW JEGBJJPPAAg THE rWEgNTX TAIRP EnFg
O'CLOCK PM. the following described lend
inmSt9,i mi,i,g and deIisnsted ss nd being lot s.
trustees: s.ubd vision Of lots in block 20;
recorded in the. qfaef. Of he surveyor. for
folio 81: assessed as lot "a. square 3I13.,
trust. for s4,500. further particulars of which
VIII be ANNOUNCED at time Of sale; the pur5
IN cash. deposit OF $3.50 required.
Conveyancing ana recording 1T purchasers
cost Terms 20 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property NAV be advertised and reSold
CLARENCE NJ. DE -VE1LE,
ROYAL @. MUNDY.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SALE--HOUSES.
SAL HOUSES.


CLEVELAND PARK.
1850 Porter St NtW.-Couvencnt to Conn. Ave.
THIS HOUSE OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON.
REDUCED to IS. 500.
TOT.MFAD MANOR, Overlooking Wide Avenue.
for the
water etc conve nent
and Shos S a .
Only S6.}50
ANACOSTIA BARGATN-Ideal for NAVY YARD WORKER.
$500
TAKOMA PARK PICKUP
A from
WM. IT, SAUNDERS CO. INC.
ALI OF
x
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SALE-HOUSES.
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED S425o. EXCELLENT s,nOOM
snd bath brick house; small cash pasS:nt
reduced for a quick sale. OWNER. Address
Rnv 2Q2.p nffice

Near 10th and Harvard SITS.
Detached nine rooms all modern. on lot
42x130; owner will dispose OF at special
bargain and terms
Petworth-$5. .250.
Brick. 8 rooms and bath; bargain for
cash above 1st trust of $4,000. Be sure to
see this
Riverdale, Md.
A mansion of Is rooms. all modern and :
acres ground ready for building; hrst trust
$4,000; will trade equity.
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER,
$50 llth St NJ 1892
Evening star., 1928-11-19
FUTURE DAYS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY IN RIVERDALE,
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MARY

The Selma w. Helm property on Jeffer-
son street. near EdmonSton road which Is a
tWo-story frame dwelling of nine rooms and
be tn with modern improvements: the ground
Is approximately two hundred t200) feet by
six hundred and twenty (620D feet. and in ad-
diton to the main dwelling the property has
dwelling for servants quarters and other
necessary oItbuildinsS. The property will
SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1928, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, by Jesse Williams and E.
Quincy Smith. trustees, 900 18th st. NV,
Washington, n. c. no15,17.i9,22,24