davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

may be no firing at all, or misfiring coupled with hard starting. The wires from the battery to the ignition device must be perfectly insulated. A broken insulation making intermittent contact with metal part of the engine may cause misfiring. The interrupter points in the ignition device must be separat- ed about .015 inch when wide open. These points must be clean and level. If they are too close together or too wide apart, dirty gummy, uneven. or worn, there is liable to be misfirlng. The distributor arm which turns around and passes the spark to the segments which in turn pass it to the spark plug wires, must be clean at its end and the segments must be clean.
 The high tension wires to the spark plugs must make good contact at both the distributor and the spark plugs. The cables must have perfect insula- ton. The plugs themselves must not have cracked insulators dirty points, or points which are too wide or too close. Any of these conditions may cause misfiring. A peculiarity of mos. ignition trouble is that when it devel- cps it is most likely to be in parti- cular cylinder, though it is possible to have the misfiring first in one cylinder, then in another.
 In testing for ignition trouble the first thing to do is to determine if the spark plug is firing a spark. To do this a good way is to remove the plug from the cylinder attach the cable and place the plug on top of the cylinder. Then crank the engine by hand with the switch turned to battery. Watch the plug end as you turn or some one else turns for you. If there is a good spark the plug is firing. If the spark is very weak, it is probable that it is not firing under compression. This should be done with each plug if there is uncertainty as to which one is at fault In order to tell which plug is 1 faulty the old fashioned but good method of shorting the plug with a | hammer head or screwdriver should De used. While the engine is running short circuit the spark plug by holding
 the metal hammer head against the tor
 of the plug and the cylinder. If there
 is no change in the firing of the en- | zine as told by the sound, then thai
 is the bad cylinder. Another way which
 may be used in engines having separ- ate exhaust passages in to drop water on the exhaust pipe at each cylinder The cool portion indicates the baC cylinder. After a cylinder is found tC
 misfire the first thing to do is to eX.
 anime the spark plug; the next thins | to trace the wiring to the ignition unit To make sure the trouble is in tn, plug try a plug from another cylinder
 that is interchange plugs. Gum ol dirt on the interrupter points should
 he removed with a drOD of kerosene
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
TELLS WHY TIRES
 ARE NOT ALWAYS
 UNIFORM IN WEAR

Why don't all four tires of the same kind render uniform mileage? Put four of kind on at the same time, each being subjected to the same conditions and no two give the same mileage. Why should one outlive or live up to the mileage of it and not the other?
 This was the pertinent trend of a recent conversation with F. C. Millhoff. general sales manager of the Miller Rubber company of Akron, Ohio. The Miller man was reviewing the progress made in the tire industry and laid stress on the overwhelming advantage of uniformly built tires.
 Tires that are uniformly made, he related, will and do give uniform mile age. Uniformity must prevail from the very first operation. First the de- cision to have positive uniformity, then the courage and ability to go out into the factory and apply it.
 One by one the variables must be eliminated In buying and in the man. ufacturing alike. For example, the word of the mills alone is not enough in buying fabric Fabric is what the Carcass-the foundation of the tire is made of. A single weakness in it. a dropped strand in the weaving, or a break invisible to the eye, would not be discernible in the tire when sold, but would likely make it's appearance later in the form of blowout.
 Careful, scientific testing of the fabric will reveal these weaknesses and then the chaff may be separated from the wheat resulting in uniformly per feet fabric. Again there is the importance of uniformly laying this fabric in build ing the carcass. Doing this by hand was uniform. In the morning, fresh and rested, the workman could possi- | ply meet the rigid requirement of uni- | formity. As the day progressed, how | ever, his energy waned, his grip slow | ly but surely relinquished and varia- : 1 tion resulted. Machinery was the i thing for work so eXacting. work re- | quiring uniform precision in stretch ing and laying each and every layer oi
 fabric exactly right
 Uniformity in vplcaniza tion mus,
 prevail also, must be a religion The 1 temperature must be maintained uni
 formly low throughout the vulcaniza-
 tion or curing process. Overcuring il
 disastrous as it results in the carbon | ization of the native oil and wax whicI
 is the life-b blood of the fabric. De
 prived of this natural lubricant, tn,
 fabric is brittle and lifeless and un
 able to discharge the tremendous re sponsibility it must assume.
 Uniformity in every last one of thes
 things will mean not only uniform
 mileage but the maximum. It's m
 easy matter to perfect methods so tha
 this may be brought about but it cal be. and has been done
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

tems one using only a magneto with perhaps a battery system in conjunc- ton for starting, and the other using only a storage battery and a. time distributor. The latter is now in more general use
 Regardless of the type of system, efficient ignition is dependent upon the unhampered generation of current, the proper interruption of the primary cir cuit the free flow to the spark plugs and spark plugs which are properly adjusted to take that spark so as to produce a good explosion. With a bat tery system there naturally comes up the need for a battery properly charged with cells up to level with water. The connections must be tight and clean. If they are not tight there is liable to be misfiring. if they are corroded there
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

If the points are uneven, file them straight with special file. If they are too wide or too close adjust them.
 In four-unit coil ignition any mall adjustment of the coil interrupters IS likely to cause misfiring. In rnagneto ignition, the interrupter mechanism is much the same as that in the battery system and the same instructions ap- ply. In magetos however, the magnets may become weak and this will usually cause misfiring at low speed though not always at high. Coil connections should be watched. in, fact the prevail ent trouble is caused by loose or dirty connections.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09

properly applied affords valuable pro- lection against skidding tendencies, but great care should be taken that it has free movement on the tire. Other wise your freedom from skidding, will come at the cost of greatly reduced tire mileage service.
 The whole problem of proper tire equipment for winter driving resolves itself into the selection of proper non- skid tire equipment
Arizona republican., 1917-12-09
IGNITION TROUBLES
 NAY BE REMED|ED

The modern ignition though compar- atively free from such trouble as will cause an embarrassing breakdown on the road often are the center of ir- ritating annoyances which have the affect of causing a temporary delay, lack of power because Of misfiring, hard starting, overheating, etc. There are in use two forms of ignition sys-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28
yet attinace ocnne Vime
0ohciait.
Snltnstr familitr iubtifdar for sens
bnrttas Htiultattr. Siaiat,
inbipartr omtrtnt so.

"a peo, al ltne. euer 5lRre al ,surntrQet.
brt9eS I nplteu ale Frspdrattouer eIler Rios
ler Tor Soltt. @ruuosn BERTH er. at ;surn
'noeboloer Here lGrssne 6Iementtr, Der bar
en- mertpGrots ltnorsu6e og belbreosuoe
SIrtntnq pdu Nolisns og eruitets elm.
binoer. tSllrutirre er beremt / iaa loeuiesnbe.
ttne Goiteldft or lo%Inmsniat al beuue
NirutiTre o9 Sirtp. Tenue iiofe er pan
lt9p's nlmtnoslt9 Sirup al ~arduulateo Sut.
Ter. ,Auiet CT bsore. men bporfor tlsbe bet
IN Tan lei 'eto tIUaue Den paa lem Miuuter.
nor al ttllaue ben beoite Vlne Nofeiaft
eenae fan tisbs. bap ~ llnre Elmer go
Gents uGro) pda Ell Eintlalte og fplo bers
pda 6ldlteu mso eisrmelapet Sntfsrtrnp.
Eette 9iper big en- tulb Biut - mere sns Su
tan tlebe ~iRrolgIaust for 81. 80 Ten sr rem,
900 og al me8et 5ebugsIig Smas Born
tagtr ben gierne.
IN Tan tsle Den tager lat pda en- Soife
ellet 6orfteIelie paa Ell pirfHinssiulo Mauoe.
So'tsn tdn urre tor. bGs og trdua, eller ben
Tan uGre los ueo ''dote Tnnnei'e AZ Stirn.
aarlagen e. ben lamme betguete Slimbiu,
Der, o5 oeuue 0tuer oe 5irup uil itauis
ben, pdnItguts inotu 81 Elmer ,ler min
ers. Cglda i%ortrinltg Tor broutuii' aitbma,
p9shto sHsr hpltsiomhslit aim n bslia SaIsouoer.
ptrtr ar CIT 'isrit toHnHtr Fret 2GmiHsu'rtrtnq AZ
tgts 9turiuug Vine ertrdtt. bereMt gerbsr potr for
hne burtigt Seiuitatsr
Wuat bug Tor Sabitliuttr. ~T}orIana hos BIN dpus
thtttr ~ uHt AZ ptEer' meo aunisniHa, OF aut1a
hts negtt aHest @ardHtsret al alus dbiolAt lllfrsoss
itild's tatr Rsuatue prompt ulbaasbstaIts. re
NtHtT 60, vt gDlgne .Aub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28
&rigen % &C mGste 8arn.

s ct gar tpife Stater or Der ION
befienot auereoe ior en- 2io iioen It'll.
tct Ell Sop, iom aiuer uaiite Wsore
Met til Sitelen 6rile, ranr beres
garns Sar er ialot / arigeu.
Gi bar Seller aarl uoienbt el
6ororoning giGloenoe baaoe iol
Eiterris og llusarn, iom beitemmer,
at uGgte Barn, bpiS Sar er iaIbt
&riaen, i ale Senieenoer ifoI IigcitiI'
les nleo Barn / gggteifob, OF Mo6c.
rem bar Het til at bGre So6creus
Napn. Zen eiterriaIfe sggteifab$Iou
bar biotil uGret nle9et rrreng, og sen
me Sororoning iom lfaI pGre irem.
fomnnct paa Ben lln9e Sellers perion.
Iige Snitiatiu, beteguer berior Ell be.
tpoeIig ErincipGnbring,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28
Sfanoinauicne iorcucoc
Statcr % ocrcs Vla9,

Suenife @looe bcifiGitiqcr iig ior
Sioen poa Ell life oltior alporIig
NfoaNc meo ct c%ienoommcIig Sorilag,
iom Ell "ipenif Sfanoinau" er irem,
tonrmct meb / "StatsuetenifopeliQ
GioSifrift". San bill, at DC noroiife
Sonoe, oerlblonot ogiaa SaIano lonl
ieIpItpnoig 5nftor, itol onnne "Sfon,
btnapicns Sorenebc Stoter".
Geres iPacS Gnliggenoer ifnl al.
9iere$ al Ell itanbinapiif Hcgiering,
bcItaaenoe al aonacn / ct al DC ifan,
otnaniife Sanhe 'amnen meo et
StatSraao, bpori nPpnte aonge pre-
iioerer. 9enne ErGiiocnt itoI uPl,
ge& Tor fem 2lar al De IRE Sanoc@
RigSoag, ogiaa S5lanos. Iorbunoet
ifuI ba ct iGaeS Stag peo ii6eu al
hocrt 2nnbS HationaIIloq. BILLED.
buggcreu Carl Wiaes far giort ct
llOfait til ipaeS Stag. SfuIoe oe
ifauoinapiife Statsraoo, beItaaen6e
al De ire San0es Statsminiitre og
llocnrigsminiitre life funne enes,
inofaloes Ell bemmeliot llbuaIg, be.
Itaaenoe al fem Weolemmer
Get onttaIte Glag, Tom 6en fien0te
ioenite Siaeobugger bar biulpet iii
meb, err eiter ~llofaitet Ell itor, brio
Gut, / bpis Ntiote DC ire 5laq cr al,
braat, Zig Of oct iuenite og Del oanite
Itaar / ~suerite, oct norife o. islonoifc
/ unoerite Sinie; oct iibite err iom be.
fienot en- characterization al bet nor
Ife: blaa guno meo reot 9unofors
og ct hpiot Wiottors. Veo bette glr.
arrangement opnaoes. irembppes oct.
at man iaar De TO Slog meo GuteIt
fors | Ell Sioe, De 10 meo Go6beIt
fors | ell nnoen; pioerc oil oe robe
og blaa Slasielter frpbie hinunoeu
Siaaonalt. iamtioig iom R9ttcisIaeu
er oronet eiter Solfempng0en. Den
bepit al alt: bpert Sanb fan inu llni.
~onsilaset ilig, Of oet5 esei fommer
paa i~orreite Flaosl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

Saobet hsbe. Tcriom oe gif ito / gan
Oct, fitnoe Dc oIbrig mere renbe iii.
boge, Tor g'du % 5remblop oiIbe al
Orig ttlgipe Dem. % beres Rapnc piI,
DC blipc orntaIt meo Sorast / heIt
F%rooin'en. 2anoct par Dem firrt %
Werocn uoenfor iienotIie % frefrmeo
SlenieleIien er iterf, Den trpffer %
blroer Wennelter til bercs Sorobuno.
og lrgen fan mrbgoa fin SFGbne.
Get foritoo De bcgae, % Be I9ite
binanoenS Santcr, for peo SIpobreo.
Den penote De ia % iaa tauie %
ipergeuoe poa ~hinonben.
&c f~lnnaeoe iiq til ~binunoen, oa
bereS Snarer ~bIanoebeS.
SIM eIitcr dig, Soccb," ioahc Hu.
cbel grGoenoe. Sum nrpner oit
gfaon, ielo naar bun Toner, oa on iul.
Der henheS 9ip / 9remntc OF mar
bun er poaacn."
Sacob iuoreoc life. men pentcoe
pao DC mubaaaelige Srb.
"Slm bor alto elitet % toilet poo
mig" hulfeOe Hocbel. Sum fmuoe
ifte lepe, oerionr OH lorloo benoc.~
SpttegIauicn bar ilitfet / oercS
l@iertcr, og iiteoet par fommet Ell in.
ltinftmGSiig ~2poigbeo. Scunc Men.
~ncifer, opbraget / Selpopoirclie oe
YIigt, quite oc opcr Oct, sc bapbc hapt
Iiiinbe.
2e pcllote ON aieunem Morfct moo
Siemnlet. Ser bar tommct eli bclpn
oerIig Sreo ouer Sacobs &icrtc. &c
hapoe itobt al @lGoc uo al lit Siu,
men De hapbe iitcbetior pal1t ocu be.
ore Gel, Tom life ifi,Ibe toaeS ira Dem.
Ge Itanicoe peo 0sren % faa for iibitc
Sang uooper 6lobcn iammcu. Dol
gcrneS @ruicu % SSiIoaerneS Sfll.
rem IprteS Dem iom Be fomnlenoe
NarS Storme.
Sua GIT DC 'a9tc op 40 Srappen.
l(oenfor 2cnhS @prclic itanieoe &c.
"Sacob," bIep ser minlIct iuocr
Tor.
"Sacob," buiiteoc HochcI paa Srop,
pen. "6arueI, min aiGrliabeo!"
"SadlcbeS er Siuet operaIt, Wou
licur," iagoe Ereitcn cftcrtGutiomt
"og iaalcoeS maa Oct prre. Sora og
@lrbe blouoct iammen, cg SaaInto.
bigbeb til at bore Sorgelr, meo oenS
riae Ssit al 2~ilircoSbeo, noar Green's
&cliignclie er ser. Ncn uaor Srocr
life or Der -"
Son lagbe apiien ianlmcn % 9icm.
te Den | lin Sfufie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

iter poo Uferfur o. 8enus of oisie
aIooer goar runot Solen meo bum.
Den Notation, set err, uoen areon1.
oreining. &c andre Diameter bleo
o9laa i~flentet Spmerfiom6eb, men
ban er melt fienot for line Stuoier al
Warsfonalerne
Gnoifigut aitronomerne / 9Imin.
oeltgheo uotrpfte lin g~ertnorina Tor
Nrofes'or SoDeas 9egeiItrtna oa
Ipgtigbeo iom G6icruotor par Ser
aIltgeneI NANCE Ger anioo bans Sc.
orler % I~nltueIier aItior raoifoI til
ct ontogeS, og enoog betpiIet hans
Net lont 9ioenifa6smano. Wen ef.
tarboert 'om ocn enc aitronom eiter
ocn ANDRE beielte bans C6Ieruatori.
nm % loa buno ban poopiite UNDER
oeres Sd~attopelier az Blaueter. be.
gonote DC iIeite at gipe BAN Webholo.
sofucil'S Svacr ON Mars.
Fercioul 2oucQ a 9,ebIem al
Dc Iorncmitc curoppiite 8ioenifab8-
'cl'tabcr San bar ioruoen gfhanb.
finger | 6aaifrliter og populare Mr..
tttlcr ltreuct isIaeuoe 9sder:
Choseon, The Land OF the Morning
Calm. 1885. The Soul of the Far
East. 1886. MOTTO. An Unexpiored
Corner of Japan. 1891. The Eve OF
the French Revolution. 1892. Occult
or the Way OF the Gods. 1894.
Mars 1895. Annals OF the Lowell
Observatory ) vol. 1903. 1900. 1906.
The Solar System. 1909. Mars and
its Canals. 1906 Mars as the Abode
Of Life. 1908. The Evolution of
Worlds. 1910.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

Gan: "Siie. booroan saar bei 0il
paa 6ushuloriuss itolen?"
gun: "llomertet min eIiieOe. &aar
ri blir siit bIir ies no, en- opgtig GUS
NOR. % leg lfaI bli iaa sIao, unar On
bIir ina. for neiop M Ierer lea at
Iape nosen peilies Spserstisr.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28
gu bar 6albeipse eaer 5orifoppelie

eng" S%opsopias, ilOeIusienbe gauoe
iur Wape, belast 3nnge % iIst Sorbsiellt
- alt Tom Selse al, al esDer 90 Aape q
~optoppst. au'tai Ell a5e SLATE al gr.
!ains's BEN Pile Vias ioas % uebrip sic.
ring. sasastis 6see % a~iialbstone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28
percipaI Sopeu.
Iitrpnpmiife Stnoier. - Wars cr
bebpet Ier0en.

(llsarbctoet e'ter enacIdc ailSer NJ
Sbeo. S~borhnrtmer. Rortldno, Gre.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

Grin etter BrsueerempIarer AZ "rsesrab.
Saftsn 90 ees arHen"! StusGitc % men ubs
breoir rcrtic Rtnb I Interttd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

+, bn
|feroc
Er &C
|lfil1bt
/ eraf
|af pS
Rosie.
|@e9t.
| Hlitc
| Reus
taiort
|slfocs
b fnr
1901
| SIS,
linn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

|Wttil,
! bpis
lei og
Re pr.
|oSieu
ID l3c
| Pua
bterer
|Etrors
/ mi.
|nne-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

!
|siefl
| ".
'sfeti
.SiIp
|Ib3.
. ftIs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28


liro
30.
| &c
| pr.
|frt ID
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

t2t
o1 4.
ftgbe.
oct
|trlillt
! bclt
Gid.
/, %
feIIcr
~.
M
Isis.
IN
rellls
|ggcr
Fuellt
f5olls
trent
E %
|. 9fo.
|fnoC.
per.
|. GO.
foIoc
Sapits
(ucrs
t'plll=
firti.
.lgclt
|blcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

|altg
|rpss
|eret
14C.
| &C..
Ii "A
n
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-28

Ia z.
TO-. ri
|Struu
|birette
+ 9ldr
treble
ben
&c pr.
'bittitg
1el ira
tIeftiD
| Gpb
c 80.
pm lSe
] Sds
+libe,S
|Siif til
! 30.
n iuIs
|nfoni,
|pt &C
| SScit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
REQ CROSS
NEEDS AID
OF WOMEN
Volunteers Wanted To
Act AS Recruiting
Officers
NORMAL SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED
Will Give instruction
In Nursing and
Other Work

The committee in charge OF the
Red Cross campaign for $4,000 now
members. TO be waged In Detroit
April ls to 81, finds itself greatly
in need OF more women workers.
The women are needed TO serve In
membership booths In stores and
ofices. Those willing TO assist are
urged TO communicate without de-
lay TO Red Cross headquarters, No.
4S3 Jefferson-aYe.
In connection with the first aid
classes and other emergency In
struction which Is being given wo-
men In headquarters by physicians
and nurses. a normal college" win
be opened shortly for instruction In
surgical dressings. There viii be
classes also for the instruction OF
leaders in the work OF furnishing
articles considered necessities for
soldiers at the front. this knowl-
edge TO be passed on by the leaders
TO others. such knowledge being
very important in order to avoid du-
plication OF effort and the expendi-
ture OF time and money for useless
materials.
A meeting for business women
will be held Thursday evening in
the Museum OF Arts auditorium.
whom the full scope OF the campaign
for membership and the work In be-
half OF the Red Cross which Detroit
women can do will be explained by
able leaders in the campaign
The Wholesale grocers OF the city
will meet in the Board Of Commerce
Tuesday afternoon, AT o'clock.
when Ward n. Choate will outline
the campaign TO them. II. l. Vein
stein speaks 10 the employees OF
summerfeld a Hecht at $50
o'clock, and r. p. Foisie will address
the J. L. Hudson q Company en-
ployes at the same hour. s. Homer
Ferguson will speak 10 the mem
bers OF Corinthian lodge. F. 4 4. NJ.
at $50 o'clock in the Masonic tenn
pie. and r. ]. Hall will address the
Children Of the Republic in the Gray
branch library al Z rs O'Clock.
Life insurance agents in a meeting
Monday. In the Hotel Pontchartrain,
undertook the organization OF In
surance men turnout Michigan, in
the insurance division OF the cam
paign committee. r. w. Anger will
endeavor OF enroll 1000 members.
The insurance division will organize
statewide campaign and relieve
The Detroit campaign committee OF
all effort in connection with the so
licitation for membership among in.
Turance men.
The Chndrcn's Aid society has OF
fered the Detroit chapter the use ~
the assembly room in the Associated
Charities building, No. 33 Warren
ave west, for the use Of any work
connected with the campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
CUPID MAY NOT
SAVE SLACKERS
War Bridegrooms Warned
Marriage Records Are
Open to Government

NEW YORK. April 1O-The
Stacker" marriagesbles today be-
gan to blame II on the girls in New
York.
Many youths between the ages OF
10 and 20 appearing at the marriage
license bureau here before II o'clock
today declared to Chief Clerk Scully
that they had literally been forced
into II by the insistence OF the girls.
Others frankly stated they didn't
want TO go 20 war and many refused
10 give any reply.
Scully took advantage OF a crush
around his once doors 20 inform
the couples that marriage az this
time will not exempt any nan from
military duty.
The records Of this gfhcr sFe
open to the United States govern
ment." he said, and believe they
will be used TO force such men as
some OF you undoubtedly are into
service"
One hundred and twenty-five sp.
plications for licenses had been
made up TO II O'Clock OF these.
were under Is and I'll were between
20 and 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11
The Confessions of a Wife
Love Waivers When Left to Itself

II has taken me long time. little
book. 10 write the thoughts. impress
sions and reactions | experienced
while was introducing Dick and
Malcolm and they were acknowledg-
ing the introduction. II was In real
ity only a moment or tive before
Dick said: "Margie. I am going to
have a swim. don't you want TO
come with mef'
"I1l be glad TO-" answered quick
ly. wanted 10 break up the TRAN
gle and get away where ! could
think"
Il think I'll come. too" said MAI
colin Stuart II was busy ~ bathing
time this morning"
I turned away from the men. IF
Malcolm Stuart wants to prolong
the uncomfortable situation he will
have TO do Il alone" said to my
self impatiently. and all the while
there was ringing In my ears the
voice OF Malcolm Stuart saying,
you love me. Margie." and my in
sistent question. do love himI"
Suddenly l turned into a little
shop. Don't wait for me-" said.
IL want TO buy a bathing cap"
The men walked on leisurely.
bought the cap which did not need
and then loitered behind them.
could not bear TO walk ahead and
feel that each mans thoughts were
on me. each mans eyes full OF me.
Here" ! said TO myself. is one
OF those great situations which writ
ers put into novels" And then my
life with Dick opened like a book.
| seemed TO feel all the ecstacy of
that night when my heart leaped at
the thought OF belonging 10 Dick.
Again felt the charm OF his little
crooked smile. again trembled at
the feel OF his caress. He was my
husband, my man. Every nerve In
my body had responded 10 his slight.
est touch--and yet no man had
ever known had appealed to my
mind, my soul az had Malcolm Stu
art.
Altho the thought was new (for II
had ever had the slightest idea
that what I felt for Malcolm Stuart
Was love I would have told you. ne.
tie book. almost felt that he
knew me better than I knew my.
self. II ne said loved him, II must
be that did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-11

Can you imagine II, little book ?
There we were. three people walk
Ing up the hot board walk In the
pouring sunshine surrounded by the
motley mass OF laughing. pleasure
seeking people that can always be
found there on a late August after
noon. with tragedy stalking beside
Va. How great the tragedy no one
could possibly have imagined at the
time.
Evidently Dick and Malcolm were
quite interested In each others con-
versation. for neither OF them look
ed around to see IL were coming.
I looked out 20 the Saliva lying on
the still Atlantic so white and beau
tiful and wondered how I would
feel when saw n sailing away and
knew II was carrying Malcolm Stu
art out OF my ken forever.
Then again ! heard Malcolm Stu
arts voice: You have the courage
that can face facts. Msrsie. and you
will 20 with me because you love
me-"
Would I go-did love himf" ]
asked myself and then began 10
tremble and, like the little old wo-
man In the nursery tale, to ask my
self III l be l."
Would any rightthinkinE woman
such a woman as had always
thought Margie waverly 10 be-for
one moment daily with thought OF
this kindl "oh. wish l could get
away and think" said out loud and
was surprised when Malcolm Stuart
said close at my ear, "You don't
need 20 think-you know you are
going to come with me"
Where IL Dick?" I asked some
what wildly.
He was gone To get into his bath
ing clothes. Told me 90 tell you
when you got into yours to wait for
him here"
Aren't you going TO 60, after all7'
I asked him.
yes. dear. but ! wanted 20 say TO
you first I'll be waiting tomorrow
evening AZ the inlet in the little
power boat"
Don't"
why not? You'll come, for you
love me-and can make you
happy"
ITO BE Continued