davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mr.. Walker returned to F. N, Aus
tins Monday evening from attending
the fair at haywood, Nebr., and Wis
tied with relatives while there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Sprick and daughter, Miss Es-
ther, were callers at Mr.. Daum's Sun
day afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

Misses Esther Shaulberg, Mabel
Penney, Bunetta and Martha Schultz
and Mr.. Sam Olson took Sunday din
ner and spent the afternoon at the
Collopy home. They all reported
good time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04

iO0bCS SOIA0o VAl oAkGIS bAih8o AoA
the bazaar which will be held in the
near future. The hostess served , de-
licious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer and Mrs.
John Detmer were shopping in Holy
oke Saturday.
Mr.. A. Hinck started threshing his
millet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Marlatt were
shoppers in Holyoke Saturday.
Mr.. John Manzel helped Mr.. Hinck
thresh Monday.
Mrs. Frank Brandt had the misfor-
tune of falling and getting hurt quite
bad. She is some better at this writ
ing.
LIBERTY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McKellips and
children spent Sunday at the Loren
son home west of Julesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Darby d
daughter were Sunday guests at the
Edgar Smyth home.
Mrs. Renez Eeckhout assisted her
mother entertain the ladies' club near
Chappell last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family of
Gordon, Nebr., visited at the Alfred
McKellips home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mast and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Deming and fam
lily and Lloyd Callen spent Sunday at
the Bert Woodruff home.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Harris and son,
Mrs. George Chambers and Mrs. G.
Schultz of Rising City, Nebr. arrived
last Thursday evening for visit at
the VIM. Schultz home.
Smyth & Richards shipped cattle
and hogs last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
UNION PACIFIC
TIME
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
Eastbound

gers to first stop east Of Council
; Bluffs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-04
PRAIRIE CENTER

Mr.. Henry Hagerman threshed for
Mr.: w. e. Hiatt and Mr.. John Snooks
last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Holds Doctors Liable
for Wrong Diagnosis

Berlin.-That physicians are respon-
aible for their diagnoses of diseases
and are liable to the patient for dam
ages II the diagnosis is wrong, Is, In
affect, the decision of the German Su-
preme court.
A vineyard owner named Braun fell
from street car. His injuries caused
him to be taken to hospital, where
The doctor diagnosed his Injury as a
fracture OF the hip Joint. He was
treated accordingly, but It Inter devel-
oped he had merely suffered n dlslocs-
don of the hip.
Through the treatment the hip be.
came stiff and the patient sued the
DOCTOR
The court, in It's decision declared
that in lntrusting his body to the doctor
the patient had mrrusted his future
happiness In the hand of the physician
and, therefore, had the right to expect
that the physician would avail himself
Of the most modern means of removing
all doubt MS to his condition.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Papyrus Shows Realty
Deal 2,23O Years Ago

Philadelphia. = notary's agree
ment for the sale of city house $3.50
years ago has just been discovered at
the University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum on strip of papyrus brought re-
Gently from Thebes, Egypt, and trans
lated by DR.. Nathaniel Reich
In the agreement Petesche, the no
tary, took great pains to locate the
building In question, SO that there
would be no possibility of litigation
ut stands in the northern quarter OF
Thebes," he wrote, "at the western
place of the wall. Its neighbors are
on the north, the houses of Petcharpe,
the Kings street lying between them !;
east, house which is IN cubits of
land (250 square cubits) which I sold
to Khenseu, son of Uzehern
The agreement was between SOL
der named Paret and locksmith
named PAM. The parchment on which
II Is contained measures 90x15 inches.
Il is signed by sixteen witnesses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
How Bull Was Taught
Fear of Automobile

Toledo, GA fight with an enraged
bull resulted in narrow escape from
INJURY for DIR. Charles j. Henzler, Luz
cas- county coroner, and the damaging
of his automobile recently in farm
lot near Temperance, Mich.
Coroner Henzler parked his machine
ID the COW pasture while he went to a
stream 200 yards away to pick mush-
rooms. A herd of cows grouped around
him to watch the proceedings. A bull
standing on hill nearby became en-
ragged at the coroner and started for
him.
Doctor Henzler broke all speed rec
ords in covering the distance to his
automobile. As he started to drive
away the bull rammed the rear Of the
machine. rack on the automobile
containing tire was caught on the
bulls horns but did not deter his fight
Ing ability He continued to ram the
machine while the coroner stepped on
the accelerator
When Doctor Henalcr thought the
hui had damaged his automobile
enough he turned around, switched on
the lights and started for the animal
The latter lodged, the tire rack be
came untastened and he galloped
away, After the bull had put quite a
distance between himself and the gate
Doctor Hen2ler turned his machine
around, sped back, picked up the tire
rack and made quick getaway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
ONE SYSTEM TO SUPPLY
ALL U. 5. ELECTRICITY
Plan Would Require Investment
Of s5,OO0,OOO,ooO.

New York.-Details OF the plan to
develop huge, unified, privately
owned electrical system, capable OF
supplying the power needs of the entire
country, are being worked out with the
support of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company.
Its fulfillment, requiring years, would
mean an investment OF S5,0O0,00O 1000,
and IN Increase of probably $1,000
100000 year in money spent for
electricity. 1t would bring electric
light to millions OF farms. 1t would
offer a practical method OF electrify-
ing almost all Of the steam railroads of
the country.
The need for such system was out
lined before the convention of the Ma
tlonal Electric Light association by Guy
e. Trip, chairman of the Westlng-
house board of directors.
The plan contempates carefully d.
rected extensions by the efforts of ex-
istlng private companies, of present
central stations and transmission
lines. Within few years almost all
Important generating stations and
transmission lines would be pooled in
half a dozen "supersystems." Later
the "supersystems" would be linked up
Into one unit. The unified system sell
Ing in one city power 1t has obtained
from station 1000 miles away, would
be to electricity what the federal re-
serve banks are to finance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Would Make an Artificial Volcano.

Nature failed to provide Glacier Ma
tional park with volcano, so oil men
Of Shelby, Mont. contemplate piping
natural gas from the Kevin-Sunhurst
oil field, co miles away, to park
mountain, where they will sink shaft
from summit to base, connect 1t up
and touch It off. 1t Is pointed out that
little use Is now being made of the
100000 cubic feet of gas which Is
produced daily by two wells in the oil
field. The promoters of this novel
scheme explain that the intense heat
generated by the burning of large
quantity Of gas in the mountain shaft
would soon melt the rock formation to
such an extent that Il surprisingly real
istic volcanic crater would be formed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
PEOPLES FORUM
Open Thine Eyes. 4"
Portage, Wash, July ..

portage, wash, July :.
Editor ews-Record;
This island has certain charac-
teristics that point to a SnlrndiA
future as regards the welfare of
those who live here who will work
together for the bctterment of
schools, good roads, and other is
land needs.
The editor &c our only island
newspaper is in a position to give
ara to this island and It's residents.
We need your cooperation, and
by that cooperation you can OBJ
tam for your paper the good will
Of your readers on which the sue
cess of the News Record depends.
Your editorial, "Oh Dry Thine
Eyes" questions Mr.. Harding's
motives in making his tour of the
Northwest. He is here as our
president--he says-not as an of
fee seeker. You deny that. Does
your assailing The sincerity Of Mr.,
Harding strengthen your paper
with your readers? Those of us
who admire the character of our
resident and who see island needs
as greater field for service on the
part of your paper believe you
should drop politics and work for
island progress.
In recent editorial you men
toned Robert M. LaFollette of
Wisconsin as desirable candidate
for president. This did not
strengthen the News-Record with
those of your readers who follow
ed LaFollette's record during the
war with disgust, and who read
his speeches last year in his Wis.
consin campaign. He praised the
Germans for sinking the Lusitan-
la.
The writer has had special reas-
ons to follow LaFOllette's record
for many years and believes that
the Wisconsin senator's intel
lectual brilliancy only makes him
the more dangerous as a public
leader.
The men who died in France.
under our flag, gave everything in
their power to preserve that heri-
tage of loyalty to American ideals
that has come down to us from the
days of Washington and of Lin
coin. While Americans cherish
the memories of those men there
can be no chance of the presidency
who failed his nation in its tine
of peril, and who continues to be
disloyal by using the methods OF
a demagogue while seeking office
in state that later will surely
discredit him.
"Open Thine Eyes drop poll
tics, and give us a publication de-
voted heart and soul to island
needs. The island wants that
sort Of paper and will respect
and support an editor who re-
spends to the appeal of those who
are striving to make this island
each year . better place to live in.
Very truly yours,
ELISHA MORGAN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06

Photograph of james Curran, vet.
sran of the Mexican and Civil wars,
now residing at Riverside, H., who is
said to be one of the seven survivors
Of the Mexican war Mr. Curran was
born in Constableville, N. Y, Aug. 10.
1882. The city of Riverside will honor
him with big celebration July 4. He
Is enjoying the best OF health and
Is anxious to get in touch with the
other six survivors of the Mexican
war.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Mhere Bls rhounhts Were.

Johns mother was helping him
dress for Sunday school and at the
same time questioning him about his
Sunday school lesson.
John, what must one do to be
saved?" she asked.
The small boys thoughts We're down
at the river, where he hoped to go
fishing soon, and he answered
promptly:
Learn to swiln."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Girl Hikes s 0og MlIas in Africa.

San Francisco. Ca'.--After having
hilled through the deserts and iungles
of Africa for one year. covering ap-
proximately 5,000 miles Miss Gertrude
Denham of London, who arrived here
from the Orient, calls herself the
champion woman hiker of the world"
She is on the final lap of n trip around
the world. In many parts of Africa,
she said, she was hailed by the ma.
lives as goddess"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Chemist nares llafnlum Secret

Copenhagen.-Pro Nils Bohr, the
dlscoverer of the new element, hat
MUM. has now determined Its atomic
weight The element, which was
npmed in honor Of the city of Copen.
hagen, is still not completely isolated
but the professors efforts in this d.
rr"tlou are nearing completion. Five
NJ tne nlnety-two elements Instant
remain to be discovered.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Not So Slow.

First Girl" Can't You drive
that car YETI Why Mr.. Gold
Bovine has been giving you les
sons for at least a month. "
Second Girl-"Yes | know
but he hasn't proposed yet. -
Passing Show tLondon).
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Travels Like Light.

Despite the fact that lightning travels
at the velocity of light, $4,000 miles
per second, engineers at the Pittsfield
plant have been able to measure the
shape of the flash and determine its
pressure. 1t was to reach better I'M
derstanding of these problems that the
miniature village and artificial light
ming were designed f. w. Peek. Jr.,
In charge of the high-voltage research,
issued statement explaining the pur-
pose of the demonstration.
"a million volts may never be nee
essary for power transmission" he
said, but If the time comes we will
be prepared"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Cat Guards Chickens
From Mareuding Fox

Greenwich, Conn.-John L.
Mead has on his farm here a pet
Maltese tomcat. One morning
he looked out of the window
toward his chicken coops and
there saw the cat jumping
through hole in the wire fence.
Next the cat was seen racing
over stone wall into a field be-
yoTd ard hIr. Mead then spied
fox in the lead. The cat
chased the fox out of sight as
far rs Mr.. Mead could see.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
He Who Hesitates.

cone should always decide
which side is right before he pro
ceeds," advised a philosophical
friend.
But, bedad, " objected Muir
ply, "the foight might be over by
that tonne American Legion
Weekly.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Both Weckers.

Temperance Lecturer -" Look
at the homes whisky has wreck
ed"
Drunk (hic)-"Yesh, but jush
look at she ships she water hash
(hic)weckshed. Green Gander.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Soothing the Cop.

Policeman-"Didn you hear
me call you to stop?"
Driver-"I didn't know it was
you I thought it was some one ]
had run over" -London Mail.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Sense and Nonsense
A Grave Danger.

A European economist says
American is about to die Of its
gold. 80 death where is thy
g?''.Associated Editors.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Dentist Breaks Mans
Leg Pulling Tooth

Pottstown, Pa.--4s Maurice
Bryan, forty-two years old, arose
from a dentists chair after hay
ing n molHr tooth extracted he
cried; MY leg is broken Then
he collapsed on the floor. Both
bones of the right leg had
snapped between the ankle and
tne knee
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
Use 100 Miles of Wire.

Transformers of standard design
built here, were used "to step up" q
current of about 1000 volts one thou.
sand times. In the million-volt trans
former more than 100 miles of wire
was used. This was wound in such a
way that enormous voltages were pro-
duced, experts said, without the turn
Of wheel.
The laboratory In which the tests
were conducted is large brick build
Ing lined with steel. In these tests 1t
is determined, according to the expert
mentors, that tubular transmission
cable 81 inches in diameter would be
Of sufficient size to retain this enor-
nous current
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-06
MANS LIGHTNING
BRINGS THUNDER
Rains as 1000, Volts Flash
in Remarkable Experiment
in Laboratory.

Pittsneld, Mass.-From manufac-
tured clouds over miniature village
artificial lightning Of 100000 volts
was produced in the hlgh-votage en-
cheering laboratory of the General
Electric company's plant here This
feat was said to surpass any previous
accomplishment in high voltage.
Lightning flashed from the make-be-
lieve clouds, striking the village
church steeple, the country store, and
occasionally both at once. The sound
Of the thunder was realistic. In some
tests even rain was produced Heavy
blocks of wood We're spllntered. A
realistic and breath-taking electrical
storm was manufactured before the
eyes Of score of newspaper men and
engineers.
The Pittsfeld laboratory, said to be
the most powerful in the world, has
pioneered in the development of power
transmission since the construction of
the first 15,0O0-volt lines was super
vised here In 1891.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

1921 k ST. N. W.-Downtown, rooms
and bath. semi-detached: &75.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

CLairOoyants

CHRIST Spiritualist Church. 539 Fla
ave. N. w. Services Sun. Wed. & Fri.
D. m. Hattie Lewis, message bearer.
Phone North 6375. Appointments.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
CALL MAIN
$500


1EcCREA-In Pittsburgh. on Wednesday.
ALEXANDER. McCREA, dearly be-
loved husband Of Mabel Clarke Nc
Crea, in his 49th year. Funeral serv-
tees at St. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church, Locust street, above Sixteenth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday.
October 20, at IL noon 1nterment pri-
vate. Please omit flowers.
0CHULER-we ednesday, October II, 1923.
Al her residence. Ills K st. N. W.,
leila SEE, wife of sLypwood Ross
Sehuler Funeral from the chapel Of
w. r, sSpeare Company, 1908 H st.
n. w., Monday. at II a. m
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
]. Leo KOlb
FUrnished or Unfurnished

EYE ST. N. E.. 27--Ten room house fur
nished or unfurnished in good rooming
house section; reasonable rent. In good
condition. Rent part out to pay ex-
penseR
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Houses for Rent UnfurnisI,ed

NEAR IND. q r. l. AVE. n. E.-New
home, semi-detached, s rooms and tile
bath. a. m. -i.; 3 porches garage III
the rear, $50.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
18th and Florida Ave-.
NEAR CORNER

This property fronts on Vernon St..
and extends through to Florida Ave-; d
magnificent 10-room and 2-bath home.
AS an Investment as place OF business.
or as a home. this building is without
peer. The earning capacity-the real
value. Of this property is self evident.
Must be sold quickly. value at
SIS, 500.
THOS. e. FARRELL,
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
s37 woodward Bldg. Main 766.
For information after 6 p. m. call Mr..
Twigg. Columbia 2468.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
Wonderful Investment
Opportunity

Small cash payment. FOUR
FAMILY APARTMENT. Rent
shows over so per cent return on!
equity. Buildings nearly new and.
in excellent condition. This Is u
real snap for the small investor.
who wants a big return on hig-
money.
Gardiner s Dent, Inc.
TT 14th st. N. w. Main 1884.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

1850. OGDEN ST. N. VS. rooms ana
bath; fur. heat, in very good repair.
Rent, only $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20
RENT LIST
]. Leo KOlb
923 New York Ave. N. w.
1887 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Phone Main 1927.

- HOUSES.
S16 John Marshall Place. IL rooms,
1862. Maryland Ave. N. e.. 9 rooms.
,2a6 Oa5a sSth St N. w g rooms. bath. B Is
Ia iowa circle. IA rooms, 2 baths. $50
3847 Emory Place. rooms, bath. 66
sal New York Ave. 10 rooms, bath,
4sgsa gsaTssSfR sstR ST. N. W: rooms, bath. &C &C
2l4 X st. N. r. rooms. BATH. IS
2sis olive Ave. rooms, bath. 90
Addison. a va ,Srro rooms; Earden Ia'h' eieo' 90
s1os P St. n. W. 9 rooms. baths
h.-wh.. electricity :........:..:. 80
leSo w,sOo gs ............. $3.50
1911 Jefferson ST. I rooms. bath. $3.50
Furnished.
10th ST. N. w. 16 rooms, 3 bath
s-car garage. servants quarters.
butIer's pantry. chauffeurs quar-
17Ss ssEe corcoran st. 10 rooms 2 baths iso
APARTMENTS.
iS SiSS NJ St. n W. 3 rooms, bath. IS
SI6 18th St 4 rooms, bath. ...... 80
1870 Jefferson st. 2 rooms IL
1I04 18th st. N. W., End floor. 4
1905 9Th St. n. W. 5 room. bath, :.
4sP PosEn Mass Ave. N. w rooms. bath 87.5C
W. Furnished.
SOC Rhode Island Ave. 4rooms bath 6b
STORES.
27O3 Bowen Road s. Z. 2ox4O. So
s2e2 M St N W................. rs
1854 Mt Pleasant st. St.......... 80
3846 NJ st. N. W.:.::....,..... 80
1114M 18th st. 9ox18. ;...::..: 90
i'Sn Tlats .....'............ SEQ
33A8 NJ st. N W........ 80
925 Pa. Ave. N. W.......,....... 1875
1IOQ Eve St N. W.......-....... 100
- OFFICE.
COL G St. N. W. W........,........... 100
HALLS.
a1O1 NJ St. 2nd floor r............. 40
2iO1 M ST. 3rd floor. or.............. 30
GARAGES.
All in Rear
5O7 New Jersey, Lear. ar.............. 10
3i05 NJ st. N. w, 3-car ......... 81
226 Eye ST. N. w. scar. IS
1109 I9th st. N. W., 4-car. ...... 80
| 1126 Columbia Road, 1-Car.,...... 10
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO.,
1So x ST N. W. So deposit on Mail Orders. +"
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

20 WOODLAND AVE. TAKOAfA PIX
Beautiful home. containing rooms
and bath: gas ana electric lights, h.
W. h. Large porches. $65.
The Washington times., 1923-10-20

sal INGRAHAM ST. N. VS. rooms and
tile bath. front and double rear porches,
garage; $685..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

that day to this the idea of building
house without a chimney, or a
factory without a smoke stack. has
never exactly been popular. But in
so modern a thing as motoring we
are still choking ON each others ex-
haust fumes simply because the
chimney idea hasn't been applied to
motor cars. A few merchants who
discovered that the smell of gasoline
or exhaust gas--contaminatc tod or
'perfumed" the merchandise OF food
products being delivered have taken
measures to divert the gas as much
as possible, but this has hardly
solved the nuisance of endangering
the health of the drivers who follow
in close traffic, except in the unique
case of the New Haven bakers whose
trucks are equipped with chimney en-
hausts. But even in this instance
the jdca of the chimney was to
eliminate possibility of concentrating
the food products, not to safeguard
the folks who are depended upon to
consume them. Some day motorists
will awaken to the fact that the To-
cation of the exhaust is somewhat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
new 1924 MODEL
STUDEBAKER CARS
JUST ANNOUNCED
No Radical Changes bu. Num-
Der of Refinements and I'm
provements embodied in new
series cars-Studebaker Of
fers three Chassis models in
Twelve Body Types.

The 1924 model Studeballer Cars,
described as the finest cars and
greatest values Studebaker has ever
offered, are announced by Water
willie Motor Co, local Studebaker
dealer.
They are offered in three six
cylinder chassis NOTES.-The Big
SIX, the Spccial-Six and the Light
SiN-in twelve body types. There
are no radical changes but every
Improvement the safety and prac-
ticabilitv of which have been veri-
fed by Studebakcr engineering tests,
is embodied in these new cars.
The BiE-Six Line
The Big-SiX line comprises four
models. mounted on the standard
1o6-inch chassis with 60 horsepower,
; 1-SXJ inch motor. They arc:
seven passenger Touring Car, five
passenger Speedster, passenger
Coupe and seven passenger Sedan.
Refinements and a few minor me-
chanical changes have been made in
the Big-SiX which has established
an enviable record for five years.
Everything for which one can wish
in motoring comfort, convenience
and utility has been provided.
The 1924 Series Big-SiXes carry
disc wheels and front and rear
bumpers as standard equipment. An
extra wheel, complete with cord tire,
tube and tire carrier is provided on
each Big-Six model (two on Speed
ster and Sedan).
Other striking features of the
Touring Car that add to it's COM
pleteness and utility include the one
piece, rain-proof windshield with
elare-proof visor. rear-view mirror
and automatic windshield cleaner;
walnut atwood steering wheel with
new type spark and throttle control;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
For Better Starting

A better start can usually be had
by cranking the engine over a few
times with tho starter before switch
ing on the ignition, rather than the
reverse process of switching on the
ignition before eranking. When the
cylinders have an opportunity to
lead UP with stronger charge OF
gas the firing of but one cylinder
when the ignition is turned on will
usually serve to send the engine off
with snap. Care should be taken
not to crank too long before switch
ing on the ignition, as the engine
will present starting trouble if il
gets flooded with gas. Just a few
turns of the shaft, and then snap on
the ignition.