davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Huerta Runs Way Ahead
in VOTING at Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. October 27.-Pro-
visional President Victoria Huerta OBJ
tanned 1900 Of the 1000 votes cast In
Vera Cruz at yesterdays election. ac-
cording to the official returns.
Gen. Felix Diaz polled 800 votes and
the remaining 200 were scattered among
other candidates.
The polls opened here at 8 o clock yes
terday morning Gen. Diaz still remained
In his quarters, explaining his reason for
so doing with the declaration that his
wife was i'll. He refused finally to ac-
company Col. Vidaurrazaga to the CAPT
tai. giving as his reason the illness of his
wife.
Almost at the same time twenty SOL
diers who came from Mexico City as q
guard for Gen. Diaz. and the officer In
command of the detachment. We're order
ed to quarters under arrest. The refusal
was officially reported to President
Huerta.
The last shred binding Gen Diaz and
Gen. Huerta was severed yesterday.
when Gen. Diaz telegraphed to the de-
partment of war his resignation as
brigadier general OF the army.
The few partisans Of Diaz who have
stood guard in his rooms at the hotel
for the last four days also left for
their homes in Mexico City. but a hand
full Of supporters are still here sub
ject to the orders Of their political
chief The building lis being closely
watched by plain clothes men and
police from points OF vantage in the
streets and on roofs.
Gen. Diaz sSid last night he realised
he had NO chance for election to the
presidency His plans for the future
are not yet made. but he expects to
establish a temporary residence in
Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS+Strictly fresh Virginia, :;Oa31
nearby. 2sa3O; West Virginia and south.
west Virginia. 27a2S
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per lb.. s4is
western firsts. S21sa331s: seconds. 301as
31h
CHEEsE-New York state factory
, new. H.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. 10: ROSTERS
DER lb., 1Oa11: turkeys, per h., 1Sal9
chickens. per h.. 1sal9; ducks. per h.
Halls.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice
per lb, IL; turkeys. per h.. 19a20
ducks. per h., Hale: chickens per h.
o0a21.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. box. Goa
2T5; bbl, 1.JOa600: oranges. California
box, 5.OOa6.50: lemons, per box. 3.tOa
400; pineapples. per crate, 2O0a.3 90
peaches. per crate. 1.25a2.O0; grapefruit
Der box. 4.OOa5.OO: grapes. New York
state, per Alb. basket, Niagara, 1Sa3O
Concords. 1Sa21; pears. per box, 125a1. IS
chestnuts. per h., 2a3
HAY AND STRAw-Hay, western,
No. /, D0Oa21.00; No. 2. 19.O0a19.5 so;
mixed hay. 15Ooal9.oo: straw, rye, ton.
TX flla15.O: machine thrash, lOOOa1O 80;
straw wheat, per ton, 6.JOa7OO; straw,
oat, per ton. 6.boa7.OO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new. per bbl.,
200: sack 2OOa2.25: sweet. new per
bbl., / .25aI 70; yams, per bbi.. LOCAL p
onions. per 100 lbs, 2.OOa2.25: cabbage.
per bbi.. 1.25a1. 20; lettuce, per basket, JOa
u: string beans. per bbl. .o.-Da3oo; beets,
per 100 lunches 1.Ooa3O0; tomatoes, per
crate. JOa1.25: celery, per dozen, 25aJO;
peppers, 25 per crate; white squash. Pa
Is er crate; lima beans. per qt.. 2lac2;
cucumbers. per basket. i.o0a2.oo: car.
Ha2 90: corn. per doz., lOalS
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb.. sa4;
lambs. per h.. M; calves. per h., llaI1is;
medium. per h.. 10eai..
WOOL AND HIDEs..wool. washed.
washed, per To-. 81: hides. dry. per h.,
i6a1s: salt green, per h., IA; salt sides,
dry. per h., Is; calfskius. green. each,
l.o5a1.75.
GRAIN--wheat. per bu.. 7sas5; corn.
shelIed. per h., 77a7S: ear, bbl. ll5a
30: oats. western white. per bu.. i7a4s;
mixed, per bu.. 4Ja4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MRS FULTON LEWIS DEAD
Funeral Services at Family Resi-.
dence Tomorrow Afternoon

Mrs. Fulton Lewis. widow of Josenh
Coates Lewis, formerly an officer in
the United States Navy. died late last
night at her home, 1890 Park road
northwest.
funeral services will be held at :,
o clock tomorrow afternoon at her
Late residence. Rev. George Fis.c bud
ley. record of the 81. Stephens Prot
estant Episcopal Church. and Rev. Wal
ter William. rector of the Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church OF George
town. will officiate The body will be
taken TO Frederick. Md. where the
services will be concluded by Rev. Mr.
Dudley at IL o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. 1nternent will be in Mount Olive,
cemetery at Frederick
Mrs. Lewis was born in Frederick
county, Md, in 1s43. She was married
TO MIR. Lewis in 1868. About one wear
after her marriage she came to Wash.
1ngton with her husband. He died In
1897. Two sons. Fulton Lewis and
Reeve Lewis. survive her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WOUNDED IN FRENCH DUEL.
Both Newspaper Man and Doctor
Suffer From Swords.
reign Correspondence OF rhe Star.

Foreign correspondence OF The Star.
PARIS. October Is. 1913.
Outspoken statements with regard to
the habits of naval officers made by the
Journalist NJ. Rouzier Dorcieres In a
series OF articles on the opium traffic,
published in the Matin. led 10 a duel be-
tween him and NJ Rapuc, q doctor for
merly attached to a colonial regiment.
NJ. Rouzier Dorcieres. who is notorious
as having been concerned in more duels
than probably any other man in France,
had. in his exposure of the prevalence of
the drug habit in the navy, made per-
sonal reference to certain officers, and
had In return been attacked by NJ. Rapuc
in Toulon newspaper.
The meeting took place on the out.
skirts OF Toulon. In the third assault
n. Rapuc touched his opponent in the
neck. but himself received wound in
the chest Immediately afterward. The
swords were struck UP. but after a quar-.
ter Of an hour the fight was continued
with the consent of NJ. Rapuc's second
In the sixth assault NJ Rouzier Dor
cieres was wounded in the armpit, but
IL was not until the eighth round. when
his hand was pierced so that he could
no longer hold his sword, that the Sec
onds decided that satisfaction had been
obtained and the combat was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

missed for the want of Jurisdiction. Fay
agt. Crozier, PIT United States. 455. 45e
and United States, 100; Waters-Pierce Oil
Comany ast. Texas, 212 United States.
liz. Hills.
Order. On application OF the clerk, pur.
suant to section 221 of the judicial code
1t is ordered that Henry C. McKenney
be. and he is hereby. appointed deputy
clerk OF this court.
No. s. Joanna Little, plaintiff In error
agt. ]. ]. Williams ct al: leave granted to
file suggestion herein on behalf OF the
, United States as amicus curiae on motion
Of Mr.. Solicitor General Davis for the
United States.
No. 30. Chapman & Dewey Lumbe,
Company ct al. plaintiffs in error. agt the
board Of directors st. Francis levee dis
trict: leave granted to file suggestion here
in behalf of the United States as amicus
euriae on motion of Mr.. Solicitor General
Davis for the United States.
No. so. Pacific Creosoting Company
plaintiff in error, agt. the United States
motion to dismiss or affirm submitted by
Mr.. Solicitor General Davis and Mr.. As
sistant Attorney General Adkins for the
defendant in error in support of the mo-
ton, and by Mr.. George e. De Steigner
for the plaintiff in error in opposition
thereto.
No. TO- The United States. plaintiff IN
error. AGAINST Hardaway Young: motion
Solicitor General Days for the plaintiff
In error.
No. TO The United States. plaintiff
in error. agt Hardaway Young; motion
to advance submitted by Mr.. Solicitor
General Davis for the plaintiff in error.
No. 727. The United States. pla!ntia
in error. agt Willis NJ. Birdsall; and
No. 72S The United States. plaintiff In
error, agt. Thomas E. Brents; and
No. 729. The United States. plaintiff
In error agt. Everett e. Van Cort; mo-
ton to advance submitted by Mr. Solicit
tor General Davis for the plaintiff In
error.
No. 60 Samuel Gompers ct al. plain
tits In error and appellants. plaintiffs In
error, agt. the United States: motion to
advance submitted by Mr.. Jackson II.
Ralston for the plaintiffs in error and
appellants
lie Service Commission OF Vermont, APP
pellants, agt. Rutland Railroad Company:
motion to advance submitted by Mr.. Rob-
ert c. Bacon for the appellants
No. 1855 John A. S. Brown Ct al, petit
TONERS, agt Austin B. ketcher, etc. ct
al; petition for q writ of certiorari to
the United States circuit court OF APP
peals for the second circuit submitted
by Mr. Monroe Buckley. In behalf OF
Mr.. Charles ". Barr for the petitioners.
and by Mr.. william p. S. Melvin for the
No. Go. John Rooney ct al. plaintiffs
In error. agt II. J. Van Ness: motion to
dismiss submitted by Mr.. Theodore A.
Bell for the defendant In error In sup
port Of the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MEXICAN ELECTION
RETURNS ARE SLOW
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
would be illegal. as the country Is not In
state of peace. Orders from Mexico
City. il is said. caused the federal au-
thorities to change their view. and hurried
preparations were made to comply with
the election proclamation.
No Ballots Are USED.
No ballots had been received and each
voter was required to give his name and
choice to q teller This fact caused
protest from Constitutionalist adherents,
who asserted that the citizens would be
afraid to express free choice.
Soldiers We're voted first. Their officers
cast votes for them asking each man
his choice, after the garrison had been
told they might vote for whom they
pleased. Without exception, SO far as
known, the men replied "Huerta.'
Many voters appeared to regard the
election as a joke in which the Ameri-
cans were the butt.
A joker posted near army headquarters
the following notice:
''NictoTiano Huerta.
Willie Grape Juice.
Woodrow Bluff
No apparent attention was given to
this sign by the federal authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MANY VACANCIES EXIST
IN CIVIL SERVICE NOW
Positions Open Range From
Laundress to High-CIass
Scientific Jobs.

There are a large number of vacancies
In the civil service ranging from laun-
dress To high-class scientific jobs which
the civil service commission will. by ex-
animation. attempt to I'LL. Some OF the
positions have been advertised before. and
the announcements just made contain the
paragraph urging qualified persons 10
take the examinations.
Eighteen examinations are announced.
beginning November "a with one for laun-
dress for the Wahpeton Indian School,
North Dakota.
December / there will be one to fiiI q
vacancy as mechanician at the bureau
Of standards
December 3-Telegraph operator male
and female. in different branches of the
service; aid. male Smithsonian Institu-
ton. national herbarium: cadet engineer
and cadet officer. lighthouse service: for
age inspector in the Army Quarternas-
ter Corps. Seattle, Wash: apprentice
craftsman, Office OF chief of ordnance.
War Department.: assistant In agricui-
tural technology. bureau Of plant indus
try, Department OF Agriculture; reteri.
marian. both in the bureau Of plant In.
dustry and In the Quartermaster Corpss
chemist In forest products In the forest
service at Madison. Wis: laboratory aid
For Editorial Clerk.
December and %-Editorial clerk in any
department which may have vacancy;
heating and venti.ating engineer and
craftsman in the office Of the supervising
architect Of the Treasury Department:
business principal at the Haskell Insti-
tute. Lawrence, Kan: clerk-draftsman in
the once Of the surveyor general at He
lena, Mont. and land law clerk In both
the forest service and In the land on!ces
Of the Department OF the Interior.
December 6-Metallurgist at the United
States Army arsenal. Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

TRINIDAp-InaS r. Walden to Emma
Noud. lots 80 TO 80. &c and s.. square
l067; $40.
VILLA PARK-Clara n Marden ct Wiz.
Edwin R.. to w. II. Moursund, lot "a
square 4244; $2sA
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGH
YANDS-J. Henry Oehmann ct ux. to
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Conn
pany. lot Is. square 2068. and lot 81.
square 2067: $16,575.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
John w. Steacy ct ux. to J. Henry
Oehmann. lot Is. square 206s. and lot
81, square 2o67; $40.
fJNWOOp HEIGHTS-John w. Glen
nan. trustee. to Lonnie and Fannie
Ghomley. lot Is. block 8: $40
IyY CITY-EdvArd w. West ct ux. 70
John Buryeu, lot - block Q: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court Of the United States

Supreme Court of the United States,
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.
Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van De-
yanter. Mr.. Justice Lamar and Mr.. jus
Noah II. swayne. I'd. Of Philadelphia
Pa, James e. Gresham OF Wewoka-
Okla. Harvey B. Smith OF Shawnee
MINI, Alton NJ Gates Of Los Angeles
Cal. William L. Mccormick OF Tacoma
wash. A. Crestes Ciccareli OF Ho-
boken. n. j., Frederick ]. Stuhr OF Jer.
sew City, N j.. and Robert {. Bacon OF
Brattleboro; Vt, were admitted to
practice. 49, o.,
The Chief Justice announced the Ioi-
lowing orders Of the court:
Charles Anderson. petitioner; William
" Mover. warden of the United states
penitentiary of Atlanta, Ga: ac. ae ca ap'
tiorari to the United States circui,
court Of appeals for the NTH circuit
ana to proceed in forma pauperls oe'
MED. -..~ - .--o-
leave to docket cause and proceed In
No Aaa Yeshiro Nakayama, appellant
AFT W. B. Mansfield. immigration IN
spector. ETC.: motion to place on tn'
summary docket granted.
Nos 81 and IS. H. Clay Pierce. plain
nv IN error, agt the United States:
Nos Sc and ST. Cornelius Is. g. BIZ
lings. plaintiff in error. agt. the onitee
Nos. 7s and "A. Roy 4, Hainey; plain
IN Nos. eas and ga. The United States
art. II. Clay Pierce:
Nos. sa5 and sss. The United state'
agt. Cornelius <; G. Biiin 1,.. s....
Nos. $40 and $40. Tho United States
aRt. James Gordon Bennett;
Nos. s3l ana $50. The United state
agt. Harriet Goelet.
Motion to advance granted and case
assigned for argument the first Mon
day in January next. after the case
heretofore assigned for that day:
No. S42. The Ohio River and West
ern Railway Company. appellant. agt
aose1. ~ D. pity oh,o ct =, AL al as snd the
No s42. The Marietta, Columbus an.
Cleveland Railroad Company. plaintiff
in error. agt David s. Creamer. trees
| urer. etc. ct al: motions to advance
sransd and d. causes , Ms1a TOT S.. s,sr
next. after the cases heretofore assignee
fG No. thu. a. e. Jun. aunn.ra. appellant. az.
G. o. Lord. trustee. ETC.: molten to quasi
the writ Of certiorari or TO place on tht
summary docket denied.
No 160. Manhattan Life Insurance
Company of New York ct al. plaintiff,
in error. agt. David Cohen. Independent
executor. etc; motion to affirm and fol
damages denied.
/, No. 492. Wilson Cypress Company. ap
pellant. agt. Enrique del POGO y Marcos
ct al; motion to dismiss postponed to thu
hearing on the merits
No 296. Bluefields Steamship Company
Limited, ct al. appellants. agt. Fredericl
n. Steele st al: motion to dismiss Of
a1aFm postponed 70 the hearing on tn,
merits.
No. 10. Lumber UAdsRw1ltseu g New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
For Editorial Clerk.
SimpliAes Cotton Spinning.
eign Correspondence Of The star.

BARCELONA. October II. 1913
A public trial has been satisfactorily
effected Of q machine simplifying cotton
spinning, invented by a workman at Sab
adell. The inventor claims that his de-
vice allows the material to proceed di-
rect from the stumbling frame to the self
actors, thus dispensing with two and
consider that the invention will revolt
tiouiSe cotton machinery and Will effect
economies In capital, space, time and
material The invention u patented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SAILS FOR MEXICO.
German Cruiser Nuremberg to Stay
on Pacific Coast.

BERLIN. October 27.-The German pro-
tected cruiser Nuremberg sailed today
from Yokohama for Mazatlan on the
Pacific coast of Mexico. where she will
stay during the disturbances In that
country.
The German cruiser Berlin will arrive
the cruiser HeEthAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Favorite Films.
from the Chicago Inter Ocean.

from the Chicago Inter Ocean.
(Now enjoying their S.076, 326th run on
the Movie" circuit.)
Zone Moment. Please
"lntermission.'
1.-TWO Minutes to Adjust Reel
Next Reel Follows in Five Minutes"
Approved by the National Board Of
Censorship"
.'Good Might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Go Abroad Only ct Night.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

GENEVA. October IS. 1919.
Great curiosity has been aroused In the
canton OF Soksure concerning . strange
community Of men aud women Who have
recently settled In the village Of Doruach.
ers." as they are never sesn in the day
time. and the ceremony OF laying the
foundation stone OF their temple recently
took place at night by the light Of torches.
The sect has bought land to the value of
so 600, on which the temple Is being
erected 1t will be surrounded by thirty
villas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ARGUE NEED Of LICENSE
. FOR OUTSIDE BREWER|ES
Board Reserves Decision on
Application of Law to Dis
tributing Depots.

Tie excise board today heard argu-
ments on the question of whether outside
breweries maintaining distributing depots
in the District of Columbia are required
to take out licenses under the District 8
new liquor law. It was contended by
Joseph A. Burkart, representing the
Anheuser- Busch and Schlitz companies.
that the law does not require the issu-
ance Of licenses to these breweries. Mr..
Burkart declared that this question was
discussed In conference on the bill, and
that a specific provision which was in
cluded in the measure for the licensing
OF the depots was stricken out. a. H.
Bell. attorney for the PabSt Brewing
Company, presented a similar argument.
Paragraph Twelve Cited.
Andrew Wilson. president. and A. E.
Shoemaker. attorney for the Anti-Sa-
loon League. commended that the bill as
1t stands provides for the licensing OF
distributing depots. Mr.. Wilson d.
rected attention to paragraph twelve
Of the law, which prohibits the sale OIL
traf1cking Of liquors without q license
In the event 1t Is decided by the board
that licenses are required by the depots
representatives Of the Anti-Saloon League
the Schlitz Brewing Company. at 17O6 Sd
street northeast. and the Monuments
Brewing Company, at Rhode Island ave
nue. and It'll street northeast, as they are
within the mile limit Of the Soldiers
Home this being one Of the prohibited
areas specified in the bill. The board will
announce decision at a later date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

Newlin Smith has sold his 1l4.acre
farm near Darlington. Nd. TO F. C.
Whaling OF Virginia, for $3.50. The
130-acre Samuel Love farm. near Bark
ley. has been sold to William w. Lee
for $A760.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

TO Cure q Cold In One Day.
raks LAXATIVE BRONo oUININE Tablets.
DI1el1gte retunA mouey Il Il tails to cure. J. W.
GROVES signature 10 On esd box H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Continued for Tuesday-the Offering of
American WOODEN Mills
11igh=grade Dress Goods
At About soc ON the Dollar

45-inch Eponge Matelasse, an ex-
ira fine brocade dress material.
which is in such demand for tai
lored suits. ETC.: In navy blue.
brown. dark copenhagen. wistaria
and copper. Regular ~ NN
$2.26 value. Sale price. - eo0V
American Wooden Co.'S 54-inch
High-grade All-wool Double-twisted
Storm Serge, in black, navy blue.
medium navy. brown, 10
leather. etc. Worth $1.19 OVC
yard. Sale price.
54-inch Winter-weight Coatings.
including the stylish plaid backs.
in beautiful color combinations:
two-tone plain reversible coatings;
chinchilla, in navy blue, brown,
bright green, Nell rose, gray. ETC.;
heavy zibeline coatings and stripe
a as: ~s.s ss1 $: "a . xs'' $1.15
ward. Sale price. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
New Mercerized
Hemstitched Cloths,
Reg. $1.3o Values at SIC

A lot of 200 Handsome Imported
Mercerized German Damask Hem
stitched Tablecloths come to us at
a greatly Iessened figure, and tomor-
row we share the bargain with you.
They are full size-56x56-and come
in assorted patterns.
Good heavy weight and serviceable
quality, with rich satin finish that
frequent washing cannot harm. Reg
ular $3.50 value at 8sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Sale of Sample
ART PIECES,
19c. Values Values, worm

A purchase of sample art goods.
Round Centerpieces. in large va
rtety of new and pretty styles.
ScalIoped and hemstitched effects.
some in deliberately embroidered de-
signs. The scarfs are 1880. the
sharns and centerpieces ere 30 inches,
round and square. Cfoice at 19c.
Art Department-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27

54-inch All-wool Extra Heavy
weight Coatings. in the most
favored weaves. including cut chin :.
chilla. heavy curl boucle, two-tone
stripe chinchilla. fancy novelty bro
cades. In every want. .s y.
ed shade. Values al 90
worth $3.50 and $500 oil eVS
yard. Sale price.
American Wooden Co.'S 54-inch ALI
wool Broadcloth, with rich satin
face and fine twill back: In black,
navy blue and full range Of all
wanted autumn shades. a. ~~
Regular $3.50 value IN wv
Sale price, yard. So.
54-inch Black and White Check
Dress Goods. including the fashion
able honeycomb. waffle and shepherd
checks; especially adapted
for separate skirts. VAL ~
ues worth 75c and sec aNMC
yard. Sale price.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
COUNTESS CAN'T WEAR EN-.
Attracts Undue Attention 49, Would
Hunt In Africa, but Fears Spiders.

AttrdCtS UNIQUE Attentton - Wout0
Hunt In Africa, but Fears Spiders.
Los Angeles, Cal.-The Countess de
Lasteyrie, who was Miss Constance
Warren of New York and was married
to the count short time ago, arrived
here from Catalina with her husband
very much out of sorts because here
In the wild and woolly" west she
couldn't wear mems trousers while
hunting without attracting undue at
tentton.
II supposed" she said, that there
was good deal Of the frontier here in
the west, where civilization had not
reached, but l am afraid / shall have
to go elsewhere to find a place where
may wear mems clothes without be-
ing too conspicuous"
She. and the count will return to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

but she has made out list of essen
tiais for marchers.
These include wooden stockings. ad-
hesiye plaster. large shoes-those of
soft leather preferred-and a pilgrims
cloak. hood. knapsack and staff. The
costume may be purchased at the wo-
man suffrage party headquarters.
Each marcher will have one small
bag. which will be transported In q
baggage wagon. The expenses have
been figured at from 81 to $3.50 a day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

ana dry. II was concluded that more
OIL would have to be used. This was
done The run was continued until
seventy-one miles had been made; then
the carburetor was replaced connec-
lions made to the gasoline tank and a
run OF seventy-one miles was made.
when the comparison was made It
was found that the consumption of
liquid was 2N to In favor of the new
liquid.
Derivation a Secret.
1t could not be learned whether the
liquid was derived from a petroleum
or a spirit base The expert who
has charge Of 1t in New York said
both sources could be used for its man
ufacture. and added that II the restric-
lions were removed from wood alcohol
1t could be made still more cheapiy
than at present, perhaps for Z or 8
cents gallon. The gas had little odor
as 1t came from the generator and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

after run of few miles knock
developed in the cylinder Not KNOW
ing what caused ii, the machine was
run back to the garage and the rods
and cylinders examined. aud II was
found that all carbon had been remoV'
ed and the cylinders were very bright