davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
Tenn ElIENas THANKS

y y, il FERN--I extend my thanks TO
those who worked for me in the Prim,
arg campaign. BY the vote / have
bBen selected as the Democratic party S
representative TO run for PREDICTION;
ana 81 my friends who worked for mo
In the primary election give me the
sahis sslipIbft IA the generaI election,
ny kucE ess iet assured. EtWish to thank
them again fot their good work. z -
nm cphsn. u Tor Lane
4 fJ.ssiC. C6ftENt.+Mr. Lane is the
choice of Hepublican party, for mayor,
aHa assspch he viii receive my 8un,
qliAlihed support. lsii s4t.f N 4. s,is
u AIRY ID. I MURRAY All through
my champaign I have said that Il I7fail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
GHILDRENDROWnED|
IN SWOLLEN RIVER
Are Swept To Their Death While
Crossing Stream on Back
Z Of Horse

Swept 10 their death from the back
Of horse which they were riding 81
night, Mary HacSa, aged fourteen, and
Joseph Haena, aged ten, were drowned
in the FRters of a6swollen stream AZ
Kapulena, on the Island Of Hawai-.
Y The tragedy was kot known until ne
morning following, when the two chill.
dren of Senator Makukau found ne
body Of the boy In the stream. LODGED
between some fbcls, with his face hdI.
tered and clothing torn. In fnt hand
was . portion OF skirt, showing that
young Haena had held on TO- his SIS.
teg Is long rs possible.
! Girls Body Near ~
About six, hundred feet away ibc
body Of Mary Haeha was found, Tight.
" grasped in her hand was a piece 1I
the trappings Of the horse which AZ,
children were riding whom they wen
10 their death. The saddIe WAS found
near where the bodies were, discovered.
and later the dead horse was found
higher up In the stream.
Y Il seems that the childr6h Hofc
caught IN heavy rain while On Iho|F
way home, and that when they urged
theiahimal 60 cross the swollen stream
Ne was swept from his legs and washed
down into the torrent, The Children
may have ching to the saddle until u
broke loose from the struggling al
nal. NJ 4 ~
The scene when the two little bodio.
were laid side BY side on the bank was
pathetic. The children we're great 4.
vorites of all tho Kahulena people, and
the expectations broke down when the
bodies were laid ont.
b ON way To Parents Wed
The dead boy and girl were the chi|.
dren Of Joseph Haena, who II in charge
of the maailla ditch above Mud lane.
Knkuihaelel They had left their grand.
parents homo IN Kapulena TO visit
their parents who live mp IN the hiI|..
They spent part Of two Days with thril
parents aud mounting the horse start
I'd back to Knpuicha. That was IIo
last time they were seon alive. The
wepthef.was fne when the parents re-
tired, and although heavy rain fell
dufing the night they were Dot Uof
ried, thinking the children were safc|y
back with the grandparents. Tho Int
tor were slightly worried when TIE
children failed to arfiyciet spndot1,
hut concluded The youngsters had re-
MANNED overnight with the parents.
They did hot learn Of The tragedy I'm
til the bodies were foYRd next day.
/, "a. Largest Funeral IN pistriet
The funeral OF tho children was At
tended BY almost the entire poph|at|on
Of Kapuicna, who're they haa,litcd and
attended school, Il was tho largest
hIhcfal ever seen Ia the district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
Trsasnr.er,

,Anderson John g, y. .,..., .s...
y Conkling d. Il II n u =. I,
Fernandez, Abtaham lR) 1895. .-.......,.. ~.
Smithies, George E. "A Rl.I.. \.
Drummopd, NH, (D)s....s .,....:... 80. <.
I Hopkins Marley G. X. (DJ rs. rs:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

A. Helena aud Ahtone MARQUES cele
bratedi tho gfeat Republican victory, By
inhibing too deeply In the flowing
bowl fhey were taken to the police
station where they win be given until
this morning to cool of their enthp-
siasin, sls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

*Repabieans, nominated. Doh0eras AOmnated Eeetea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
TREATMHNr FOE pYaHNrHRY

chamberlain'sa Collci Cholera aud
Diarrhpea Kennedy followed BY dose
of castor oil viii eifectnally cure the
most sfubL6fn eases OF dYsehtery. II IS
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

z Cox, Oscar r.. t{R 4.@l !.
Henry, William (R) ,..,, =. -. ~. III. I. 4
Sheldon William jarrett (fgl Z. ~. ".
n Wilson. Ch6s. B. fR 81. y. !. ". s!Sg.
Bright, John Maipinepine lD1 ~. \, a.. 49,.
I Rose. Charles III IS, 10 {. y. u. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
4 REfIRs "a AIRY n LECTION on OAHU


Kalanianaole, Jonah Kuhio tRl....,....3, !.
Rice, .Chas. a. tfRl 80. X. \. ~. g............
McCanglless, " l.. ttD) ...s..... @.,,.,
Woods; Palmer r. flDg -. u. s.S .......4sS I!
Carrier, George r. tR) -. ..--.,.-... -.
Nollty Charles Sahiliaulahi IN Rlsss.sssl
\ Kahaulelio, y. X. J. a y ~. ~. NJ. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
MAYOR.

Cohen, lac. fRy ......... Z. ~. +.
Iitistace. Jf.. Charles (R),,... s,-.......,
Lane, John G.. (R) !. Z. \. =. 4. 1880.
Murray, n. T. iR) 4. 4 4. !.
Baker, John A. Id. =. Z. 80. ~. 4. !.
Fem, Joseph j. iDl,, ~ -. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
cl,y and ,cespiy Ai.oFney.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Issnh Isl.rsnt.Ibx DslIIa. I1IIlI \ CIR

Alfonso, c. IF. tfR)...,..,.. ~,
Aylett, r, w, R)tEs 10.
'Hrown, CHI. tR9 81. $50.
Blight, AudrewT (Rlg,...
Cooke, Clarence HS RI,
Ella, Paul r. R) Is .,s...,.
Isenbdrg Paul n. (R )E!,s..
Kalso, Jas. II. S. (R)@s..,,
Kalhanoulp John X Rl ~,
Ra,slins, William r. Cry .,
Watkins, Norman (Rl. ;.
Williamson, William ! (Rl :. {,
Kaiwf,s Robert n (p) :.
Kapono, Joseph X. tD) 49,.
Keiki, ]. WIKI. lD9 o.,....
Liftee, Samuel {l)NLl:....,
Naeole, Robert I'D ~. ,,..
Robertson, Archie lD)..,.
Joseph, John U.t (P)s..,.. :.
Kane George X u iPl ~ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
.cIiyaand County Clerk.
Apdi,or.

Biclxnell, James (RDll ". I, ~ -.
n Woodward, Edward tR1 ..sss. T. *. ~. y.
I Maksinai, Jesse, p. I'D .l ::.... 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

The funeral Of tho children was At
tended BY almost the entire pophIatIon
OF KapuicnR, whore they had'lif and
attended school II was tho largest
AIhcfai over seen Ia the district ti.
st.fk ~ ~ -.llk. Ia = :. 81 slliElNl t| ||t''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15

Achi. Wlian c. (R)...............4.,....
AHA, William Or Vs.. $500. .....,.
Archer. Frank H lR) =,
Arnold, Chas. III. FtRl 1899. n. -. Z.
Clark, Albion, +. lKl- $500, !, y.
Cox, Andrew IR) q. s-.,.::..
Enos, J: B. IRt s...... &. ~. .....3.........
fleming. John l., Il II !. .......s.....,. ,.
Hollinger Hen (R1 ..-..... ~. ~. ......
Hotnek Robeft CRY .....3 ..,...,..,.......
Larsen, William (Rl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Logan, Daniel '(kl Co.,. ..s.. ...........
Long, Carlos A. fRl
Mahnka. William NJ. TRY ...............!..
Makalena. George 4Rl e.s...s..........
Nicotine, joseph A. (Rl .............
. Qhinn lanes 6. e (R) ~. MA.
crsb6s. iicface N! Ia 1870. a.
Cane. James c. ctDl'i9g ~. . ,.... ..., ... /!
1oela, Kiakahi I'd "a -. -. . x. I. !.
Lewis, K. n. t7(D1 s,s.. ,.g.... \. a. 7.
Markham, John VDl v. I.
Mcclellan, Vim. H. (D) y. .......
Olsen. Manuel fD) =. ....... -, (. z. H!
/ Racheco, M. c. q Dl \. 4. Z. ~.
Petrie. Lester ffD1 ~ 4. Z. X. \. n. .
uinihi Jesse ID. +.,..,..... -. 4. !.
| Wolter, E. RI. r. tI1y =. * I. 4
Kekipi, ]. T.. ,lPl wv 80 ..... M.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-09-15
REPRESENTATIVES,.
I'm asHatal.lk, pIslhsl, I,Ina i Obs

j. u r
n Aiu, Eugene H. (R)
y Crawford, Eli Jpskph. 4 (Rl. -,
! Crawford, William III. (R)...
Fernandtz, Eddie Kane (R).
Cregson, HARRY (Res ~.
Jones, Ulysses III, fR)...... ..
Kahele, Archie e. (R) I. H..
Kanekoa, Charles (R) N. -
Kaitiha, David tR5 =.
Kekauoha, Georgcsk X. CRY.
Kupau, Lowell X. (R)s..
\ Mahoe, S. *. (Rls.. ,.-,..
Paikuli, William F. tR).,..
Nieira, Henry kRI 49,.
Ahiina, Robert CD I. ~.
Damien, Daniel CD ~, .,.a.
Frasher, Charles p. lD),...,
Cay NSonnyp Ell ~ y.
! KaIakiela, Jack (b) Z. ~.
l. kaiana, Joseph. I'D 49,.
Kaniho, H. NJ. SWDg ,.l,...
Kaohele, Samuel (Dl !.
Kupihea, Dayid Kaua (Dl...
Kupihea, David Nj, CID !. Y.
Manuel Phllip,4kD) X. ~.
! McCandless, Y, ], lDl-.. y.
Paele.e ] X. (D). ~. /.
Makia, John Z lPli,, ..s.,S Z.
HokIL II Pe4lo u; ~ -:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
I Mrs. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Ooodwater, Mo.-''Ever since I was
q little girl" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
al was great sufferer from dyspepsia.
! suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
! thought | had TO suffer this way as
long as lived, but when began TO take
Thedford's Black-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in few days, and ! could eat
without distress.
] took two small packages In all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
! speak good word for Thedford's
Black k-Draught whenever have the op-
portunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black -Draught. II
clcanses the system, helps the stomach 10
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tryit. Price 25c.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
Notice Of Special Bond Election.

Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant 10 Ordinance No. 26i OF The
City OF Ontario. OF the State OF Oregon,
and requisite action OF the Common
Council OF said City, that n special
bond election is hereby called to be
held at the City Hall In the said City
OF Ontario. Oregon. on Tuesday, the
29th day OF September, A. ID. 1914,
between the hours OF s o'clock in the
forenoon and 7 o'clock in the after
noon. except one hour, to-wit, be-
tween ~ o'clock NJ. and l o'clock D. m.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

for the purpose of submitting to all
qualified voters within the corporate
limits of the city OF Ontario the follow
ing questions tor their adoption or re-
lection. to-wit:
Question 1:
Shall the Common Council Of The
CITY Of Ontario in the state of Ore
gon. be authorized and empowered
to issue the negotiable bonds Of the
city in the aggregate sum Of $4,000 90,
to bear date October 1st, 1914, to
provide a fund for the financial aid
and assistance OF the Malheur Coun-
ty Agricultural Association. the
same being an agricultural fair?"
Question 2:
Shall the Common Council Of The
City of Ontario, OF the State of Ore
gon, be authorized and empowered
to issue the negotiable bonds of the
said City in the aggregate amount
of s3500.00. to bear date October 1st,
1914. to provide fund for the finan-
cial aid and assistance OF the Holy
Rosary Hospital, the same being a
hospital now constructed and organ
lied within the corporate limits of
the said City of ontario?"
Question 3:
Shall the Common Council Of The
City of ontario of the State of Ore
gon. be authorized and empowered to
issue the negotiable bonds of the
said city In the aggregate sum OF
s30,00000 to bear date October lst,
1914, to provide fund for the pur-
chase of suitable site and the
. erection of court house and jail for
Malheur County. Oregon, In the
event the county seat of Malheur
County shall be moved from Vale to
Ontario In accordance with the vote
to be held thereon November 3,
19li?"
The polls for the reception of bal
OTIS cast upon said questions will upon
iaid day and date and at the place
aforesaid be opened at the hour OF
o'clock a. m. and remain open until
the hour of o'clock y. M, except for
one hour between ~ o'clock NJ. and
O'Clock y. m, when they will be
closed The vote at said election shall
be by ballot and the ballot shall be
supplied TO the voters for their use Mt
said election and shall be as substan-
TALLY set forth I'm Ordinance No. 26i.
by order OF the Common Council and
under and pursuant TO Ordinance No.
26l passed by the Common Council
and approved by the Mayor on the sth
day OF September A. ID. 1914.
(Seal., HARRY u. GRAUEL,
Recorder OF the City OF Ontario, Ore
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
SERVIAN TROOPS
INVACE AUSTRIA

Nish, Servia.--It is announced that
the Servian offensive continues sue
cessfully. Servian troops have cross
ed the Save at several points and II
is said the Servians are being received
enthusiastically by the population OF
Hungary.
A semi.official statement, reviewing
the operations against Austria since
the outbreak of the war, makes no
mention of the capture of Semlin, be.
fore reported, but says:
"The Austrians have sent all their
troops to the east to stem the ad.
vance of the enormous Russian wave.
The small total force which II has at
its disposal already augurs fresh sue.
cesses for us"
The statement asserts that in Au-
gust Austria threw $4,000 men
against Servia-2OO,OO0 of these at the
weakest point along the frontier on
the Save and Drina from Ljubova to
Shabatz.
The enemy's only thought" con.
tnues the statement, twas of reaching
as quickly as possible the bridges It
had thrown across the Drina, not even
thinking of destroying them complete.
ly after their passage. The enormous
losses of the enemy were due to the
mased formation of the Austrians.
They had 10000 killed. 6000 of whom
fell mt the River Tser"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

ernment." added Lord Kitchener, I'VE
shall take away the license 10 publish
OF that newspaper"
Perhaps Il was because OF this CON-
plete failure OF news sources-for the
public was quick 10 detect that the
other side of the situation was not be-
ing made known-that explained the
attitude Of the London public during
that period In which war and slaughter
We're incubating Only one thing was
known. and that but vaguely. That
was that every day regiments left
for somewhere. There were days In
which one could not stand upon
corner In London that one did not hear
up some street or down some twisted
thoroughfare the strains of martial
music. By and by. II one waited long
enough, one would see the streams or
little, brown clad men shutting along
awkwardly enough in i'll fitting boots
and clumsy uniforms. going somewhere.
There were never any cheers. The
London crowds stood stolidly upon the
curbs and watched them out OF sight.
Dread and uncertainty seemed palpa-
BILE. No one knew what had happened.
All Englishmen-speaking generally
spend the best part OF their lives out
of doors. Six days a week they may
work in a shop. The seventh they will
be where the sun and rain can get
chance at them. Add another penny
10 his income tax and the Englishman
will only growl; interfere with his rec
reation and he will talk Of sacred
rights and revolution. The upper
classes have their golf courses and
their tennis grounds and their cricket
ovals. The workaday Englishman goes
10 the races on bank holidays. What
has happenedl
Many Of the athletic fields have
been taken over by the government
for camp grounds and drills and hos
pitals. This includes some Of the real
ly historic fields in the United King
dom. There will be mighty little
cricket in England this fall. In some
parts Of the kingdom football VIII
practically be abandoned until happier
times.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
May Exchange Prisoners.

London.-A dispatch from Amster.
dam says that an agreement has been
reached whereby France and Germany
will exchange an equal number OF
prisoners. officers and men. who may
rejoin their respective armies.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
Sharp Said to Have Offended Franc,

Sharp Said TO Have Offended France.
Observation-Disclosures here OF a
brief cable message saying that the
new ambassador to France. William
@. Sharp. had given offence to the
French by an interview caused a stir
here.
While inclined TO be skeptical as to
the truth OF the rumors. officials OF
the state department evinced curiosity
concerning the reports and the indi.
cations are that an official report will
be demanded from Mr.. Sharp or Am.
bassador Herriok, whose place Mr..
Sharp has been appointed to ill.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

''ss'"o " tNoW 9fVCt " otaFttOs
London.-The censorship OF war news
Is the most complete and rigid and all
embracing censorship that was ever
enforced since censorship was invent.
ed. Nothing whatever was given out
in the early days of the war except
that which favored the British side. II
was obvious that the Germans were
moving remorseessly on. even IL they
were not moving much faster than n
glacier. But the newspapers were
only allowed to print news of more or
less doubtful Belgian victories. They
grew restlve under It. but that was all
the good Il did them.
Lord Kitchener IL In command
"kitch" likes n newspaper man about
rs well as n jewcler likes n safe blow
er. There nre times when Kitchener
wants something published. Most times
he wants nothing whatever printed.
on this occasion he called the London
newspaper men together. He said he
wanted TO confer with them. The
newspaper men declded-before they
met Kitchener-to offer not 20 publish
anything which might anticipate any
movement Of the troops or In any 9th
er way embarrnss officials.
~ shall establish news bureau"
snid Kitchener In that peculiarly grim
and uncompromising way he has. and
through II all the news the government
wishes published will be given out"
The conversation went all to pieces
at that point. "Kitch" looked nt the
newspaper men. They looked at
"KItch." by and by one OF them said
fearlessly:
VERY good. sir"
"And if anything is published which
IN contrary TO the desires OF the gov
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

Found: Between Ontario and Fruitland
a lap robe. Owner can have same by
calling DR.. A. G. Moore and paying for
this ad.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

Lincoln Beachy now asserts that he
can fly straight up and II he persists
In II he may need TO.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

One puzzle is how those mild-eyed
creatures. the Belgian hares ever got
that name.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17

II it's a surface 70
be painted, enameled.
stained. vanished or hn-
ished in any way. there's
an Acme Quality Kind
to fit the purpose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
MethOdiStS,

MethOdlStS.
Sunday Sehool-10 A M
Preaching Service-ll A NJ
Junior Leagues p NJ
Epworth League @ 80 p NJ
Preaching Service-73:0 T. NJ
Thomas Johns. PASTOR.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-09-17
PRESS MUzzLED
BY KITCHENER
Secretary For War Bosses
Troops and Newspapers.
RULES WITH AN IRON HAND

What He Wants Printed 10 Printed,
and When He Says mo" the Story
Goes Into the Wastebasket-Enalish
Not Enthusiastic For War, but They
Welcome II Now Since Il Started.
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
AUTO SLANG RIVALS
THAT OF BALL FAN
Iris Speaker Surprised at
Choice Samples of Motor
ists' Expressive Vocabulary.

Iris Speaker. ;n.' Red Sn% ou,ficlLer.
and an aUtC,l0bil" man wcIc recently
discussing tHe question which was tie
slanSiest. tn" baseball fan or thc auto
mobile fan. They got into hot argu-
mrnt on a train coming; to WASHINGTON.
Speaker CIairr.rC INA; no real baseball
fan can cypress himself except in
slang.
Just In" SAM" .';.rarl"d the auto
mobile man IN" had better look TO his
Hur"ls lust talk" III" real automobile
ran. "a fc,: of who's expressions are:
Mag for magnetic.
90 Shoot tha fuir"," for speed Up the
car
Gasol"n" smo"I"r.' motorcycle.
Iuuk,' "NHr"ssinn for i car on-
docs not like.
Gas for SasDlcu".
JigCIe tn" c1-bm"tor.' To get a
fre"r floV' of cdSoIcn,.
' Turn il over IS an automobile par
lance for crank IN" car
:\iliin- it means Stallin% = moto-.
hut the car d .es' when the "nginn stops.
Nice boat. is 4 term for an up-to-
date CIR.
That's enough" Speaker gasped Il
NJ Yer knew that there were motor
l.Ucs -
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Rules for Safety
OF ELeCtricS Gipen
Expert Tells How to Avoid Danger of Common Ac-
cidents in Operating Motor Cars-AI-
ways Test Brakes

In view OF the fact that there are
more than 800 drivers of electric cars
in Washington. and that this city
stands fourth in the number of ma
chimes of this type in daily use through
out the country. some driving hints by
II. B. Hart. ir.. are of timely interest
al this time. They were brought out in
a paper he read before the Washington
section of the Electric Vehicle Associa-
tiOn of America. at its Nav meeting
last Thursday evening. Here are some
of the points emphasized:
In operating the car be seated in the
machine before you unlock the con-
troller or insert the plug. Always be
sure the controller is off before in
serting the running plug or key to
unlock the controller. release the brake
and keep your foot on the brake pedal.
Where the controller is not supplied
with a lock. but merely uses plug. it
is doubly important to see that the
controller is off. for if it is on and the
plug inserted you are liza BILE to be taken
off yoUr guard with more or less serious
consequences
Remember that while you NAV have
left the controller off. some Cne in :our
absence may have tampered with it Do
not start too rapidly. as il not only
causes excessive strain on the various
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
Exhaust No Indication
Of Strength of a six

While III" sound IF the ,NhaIst gives
= r"OG Indication of tn. stS"n=th of the
individual cylinders Of I fOur-cylimdcr
motor. il is not - rcliahI. in tn" case
OF sin. Hhe EXPLOSIONS Of n six over
!aI. somewhat. with Tn" r-sult that tho
r"rmal exhaust Immediately before and
aft"r a weak cylinder tend TO keep uni
f"Ir til" sound h"arI when tn" Cut-out
is opened | Mess on" mas 4 very SEN
Sitiv" car or tn" vaaE rvlimde. IS IN
very lad $hapo. the SOUND OF he OK
haus: "f six viii Indicate little An
absolute miss is. # :oursc. easier. One
way I" judge something If the strength
"f the cylinders Of 4 ak whom tuning
up. is 10 observe h" compression resist
sncc "f each when ''Irnnr tho motor
over nv hand
The Washington times., 1914-05-16
YOUR MOTOR
WILL BE NOISY

If the spokes are loose in the
hubs-clamp the spoke bolts
up tight.
If The demountable or other rims
creak-substitutc new ones if
necessary.
If the mudguards are loose-go
over the holding bolts with a
wrench.
If the body "works" on the
chassis between the body-sil
and the chassis frame. then
pull the fasterings up tight.
If the dashboard works - put
leather or felt between the
chafng members.
If the tire irons are loose-tight-
en- them up.
If the lamps are loose takc the
lost motion out of them.
If the speedometer is rattling-
replace the worn out parts.
If the windshield rattlcs-go over
the fastenings; hound out the
creaks.