davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21
Die gdipei5 proteftirt
lle6er Die geid,rdiifnns ibres Sunoels
ourd bic 8erbiinoeten.

@afbington Q. g., 20. 9LpriI.
Ger ifrpeiSeriihe @eianote, Or. 9auI
Sitter, urterbreitete belte oenl
Stoats Gepnrtement Die glbiAriit
eiries Nroteftes, ben ieine Hegierllng
Bel oen 8erbiinOeten ge9en Die geein,
trGdtigung 0es gerian6ts Don aro-
6uften mad, Der Sdtpci5 erboben bat.
Ger @eInnote erfldrte, bnb iein 2an6,
oa es feine 8adren iirlportiren fonne,
inner mebr iiclirt per0e uno er auf
Die lltteririieiing Der 8ereinigten
Staaten sur glbbilie 6es llebelitun.
Ses, gang Defenders in ge5ug ouf
@aaren, Die in glmerifa fnbrijlrt
lperoen bofie.
Sefretdr grpan eripioerte auf cine
oiesbe5iigli9e 9lnfrage, 6aB Der arO.
teIt Der Sd,pei3 ieineS Graffens riaA,
Der erite iei ben bic Sdapei5 unter-
hreitet babe. gr founte Dem @eian0-
ten feinerlei 9eriideruug ge6en, Oni,
irseno etlpos geidebcn fonne, I'M Die
Situntion 81 erleid1tern. 2Srn uebri.
gen neigerte iid Der Sefretdr nd6er
alii ben Snbalt bes Eroteites eirBu-
Qebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

Rrdiioegi oes S!aotriibs
8eeloubiet: Srso. S6He1ter, Gieri
21,2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-21

fC iue GroiHdn5. Ro 2t419t5 - 5ir
Y Seft1teIluHa bes Ti0eauu5 Don Serbert
Ioenue, bon GBebiOi sI0euue 6is CUR Wcitliheu
onro,innsffuie
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
ASK PRESIDENT To
ATTEND DEDICATION
Manassas Citizens Invite Mr..
Wilson to Witness Peace
Tablet Ceremony.

A delegation from Manassas. Va,
who wished to invite President Wilson
to attend the dedication Of n bronze
tablet to commemorate the Manassas
National Jubilee OF Peace" was intro
duced to him today by Congressman
Carl!n. The Presidents remarks to the
delegation. and the reasons for his
declination. are to be found on page
one of The Times today.
The tablet Is now being prepared In
Bridgeport. Conn. 1t will be located on
the lawn OF the COURTHOUSE. on the
thousand veterans of the Blue and
Gray. Joined forty-eight Manassas
young women, In the 'Tableau of the
Reunited States" In the presence Of a
large assemblage
The tablet is to be the center of a
monumental group formed by two
bronze cannon OF the pattern Of 1862.
donated by the War Department In ac-
cordance with an act Of Congress. and
two anchors contributed by the Navy
Department.
A general invitation has been extended
all members OF the Grand Army. which
will be in encampment in Washington.
and to all Confederate veterans. Special
invitations have been sent to the Secre-
taries OF War and Navy and to Gov
The delegation that called at the
White House today included George c.
Round, chairman; THOMAS II Lion, !
P. Leachman. G: r: Mcdonald: John r.
ton. c. f. Nicol, Martin A. Knapp. J.
A. T. Hull, Westwood Hutchison. q. NJ.
Ratclife; Melvin c. Hazen. W. F. Hale.
II. ". Herring, c; J. Meetze, Albert
Brown. Edwin A. Newman. and Clar-
ence A. Wagner.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Says SEAMEN'S LAW
STILL HAS PUNCH
II
Secretary RedfieId Thinks Greg.
ory Opinion Will Not Lessen
Acts Effectiveness.

The seaman's law, passed by the last
Congress. is far from = cead letter In
the opinion of Secretary fCommerre
Redfield. who returned to Washington
today. from his summer home at
Woods Hole. Mass.
While he has not had time since his
return to study fully the recent opinion
OF the attorney general on the La Fol.
lette act. Secretary Redfield has gone
into the matter sufficiently to convince
himself that the Gregory opinion has
not by any means taken all the punch
from the measure.
Secretary Redfield refuses to accept
the view that the attorney generals
opinion. will have the effect OF ex-
'emptipg the principal maratime nations
Q fthe world competing with the United
States from the life-saving provisions OF
the act.
The opinion exempts vessels of ma
tions with inspection laws approxima-
ting those Of the United States. but Sec
retary Redfeld indicated today that In
the construal of the word 'approxi ?
mating" the Department of Commerce
Will have sufficient latitude to xuaran-
tee that nations. to win exemption.
must have inspection laws fully as COM
plete as those Of the United States, in
which event American vessels would
not he placed under disadvantage.
Secretary Redfeld will have a con-
ference tomorrow with President VIII
son.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
STRONG UNDER1ONE
ON n. !. EXCHANGE
Bethlehem Opens With Fourteen
Point Gain, But Sells OFF at
323.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-while trading
was light on the exchange today ex-
cebt In few OF tho industrials' there
was strong undertone through the
entire list with opening prices frac-
tionaily above Saturdays closing all
dustrial favorites showed advances Of
from to s points. Bethlehem steel.
which dropped : points Saturday. open
ed with q N-point gain at 326, but sold
OF to 323, making the. gain for the day
The group Of motor stocks were the
most active on the list, and with .hc
exception of Bethlehem Steel. record
ed the largest gains. Notable among
these were General Motors which open
sd with q .5a-point gain a. 281;, Stude-
baker. which gained 2 points. selling
u rto III. and A1iis Chalmers Manufac-
turing Company, which recorded a gain
Of ~ points, at 4Na. -
Crucible Steel opened with a 3A-point
gain at 50, and sold down to- SS. Press
ed Steel AR was 4 point to the good
Mt the opening at GO. and advanced to
81. making q net gain OF 3 points. Mex
lean Petroleum was also strong, oper-
ing with a point gain at s4h, and
selling up t. a. United States Steel
opened with an advanced of y of n
point at %.
The raiiers showed fractional gain,
In most instances. Chesapeake and Ohio
opened with half-point gain at 4S.
Rock Island was up z at 201a. and
later sold up to 21sr. and Baltimore and
Ohio opened with u of a poin. gain.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
I. T..MOORE DROPS
! DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Chief Of Telegraph Division Of
Weather Bureau Victim Of
Heart Attack.

Theodore T. Moore. chief OF the tele-
graph division Of the Weather
Bureau, veteran Of tho Indian cam
paiRns In the Southwest, prominent
Mason. and one Of the best known
men In Washington, died suddenly Of
2 heart attack in his office at the
weather Bureau this morning.
MT. Moore had Just reached his Of
nee few minutes before Q o'clock
when he fell heavily to the floor. J..
U. Moore. assistant chief Of the Ill
vision. was with him at the time.
,,ne or the physicians from Columbia
Hospital. which adjoins the Weather
Bureau structure. reached his side in
few minutes. but could do nothing
for him. He died ten minutes after
the attack.
A widow. two sons. and three daugh-
Carroll Moore, Of Idaho; Theodore,
Elsie, Alice md Florence
Mr.. Moore was fifty-five years old,
ana nod Deen In the Government SER
vice thirty"seven years. He entered
the old Signal Service in July, 1913, and
was In charge of the military wires in
Arizona. while Geronimo was on the
watpath. Ha came to Washington in
1889. and has made his home here eve.
since. In 1890. when the old Secret
service was supplanted by the Wealth
er Bureau organization, he entered the
weather service, and was made chief
OF tNS telegraph division in May. 1911.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
ARE FIRM
ON MARKET HERE
Volume of Business Is Consid.
erabIy Larger Than for Sew.
eraI Days.

Active trading, with prices generally
firm. marked the beginning of the week
on the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day, the volume OF business being con-
siderably larger than for several days.
The trading was confined largely to
bonds. only odd lots OF stock being
dealt In. -
Potomac Electric Company SIS headed
the list. n total of $4,000 worth of these
being traded in. selling UP to lOJk.
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany fs also enjoyed considerable ac-
tivity, $500 worth being traded in at
81 and two $500 bonds selling, after call,
at Sl&. Two 500 Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company bonds sold for
1O5h.
The largest stock transaction was ten
shares of Merchants Transfer and
Storage stock at par. Tho only other
stock sales were five shares or Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
at 81. and five shares of Washington
Gas at 10lk.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Guantanamo; Sat-
urn. at St. Paul; Montana, at Tomp-
kinsyille: Nashville. at Port de Paix |;
Nashville. at Cape Haitien: Minne-
sota. at Delaware bay: Henly. at
Rosebank. N. Y; Mccall, at White
stone Landing; Tnppc at Newport;
Birmingham at Newport: Dixie, at
GARDENERS boy: Texas. at Cape
Charles City; Baltimore. at Lynn
haven Roads; Sonoma and Patapsco
at Lynnhaven Roeds: Ontario, at
Newport: Nicholson. at Philadelphia
yard, Virginia, Florida. Utah. Mich
igan. South Carolina. and New York.
Hampton Roads: Chester. at Lar
nca island: Montana and McDou-
gal, at New York yard; Oscoola, at
Port au Prince: Baltimore. at
Southern drill grounds. and Du-
buQue at Southern drill grounds.
from Vera Cruz for
Key West: Columbia. from Phila
delphia for Newport: Beale. Fam
ming. Jarvis, and Jouett from
Hampton Roads to Gardner's bay:
Jenkins, from New York yard to
Gardiners bay; Rhode Islad. from
Boston for Hampton Roads: Eagle.
from Port au Prince for oGnavive
island: San Diego. from San Fran
cisco for San Diego: Dolphin. from
Washington for Hampton Roads:
Montana. from Tompkinsville for
New York yard: Balch and O'Brien
from Hampton Roads to Gardners
boy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
I H KEN COIN
BY EMERSON HOUGH.

| noticed that the serving woman al
her side carried her wraps. and tina,
she herself appeared ready for the
| street.
! What! You would leave us7" ex.
| Your majesty" said Kitty. "gra-
ciously allow me my absence for the
time. l must return to- my hotel"
deep ceremony. "Ne 9 shall be guided
! by your own preference" said he
Let our people care for you to your
hotel. and may you soon accept bet
ter hospitality here"
! 1t was with deep relief that finally
Kitty found herself once more freed
OF the royal presence and the royal
palace. She sped. fast as might be,
back to her hotel.
Count Frederick excused himself
but a moment later. To the king he
to- his own home. Lastead, he made
his way also to the Ritz hotel. There
still clung to him the conviction that
the pitiful figure OF the young wom-
an whom but now he had seen was
not that Of a rival. but only of a
woman in distress She had passed
many perils. been through many dan
gers. and yet more might be In front
of her He himself would 40. ue lar
II that should chance.
z
deferential to the nobleman than NE
had been to the nobleman's servant a
trifie earlier.
Her excellency. the young Ameri-
can? But now she came-she may be
in her roop-we shall see. Shall she
Comte?
"In the parlors on the floor above"
replied Count Frederick, rather
vaguely. and passed up the broad
stair. But he had certain plans Of his
own which did not include a public
audience with the young American.
Instead. he passed boldly down the
hall. Before the door at which he
would have announced himself. he
paused. He could not well escape de
voices of others came to him down the
hall. And in the room beyond the
door he heard another voice-appar-
emily she was using the telephone.
Yes. it was she. He waited for an in
slant, and found himself without In
tention In possession of what she said.
Kitty at the time, In fact, was tele-
phoning to the headquarters of police
asking for knowledge of her servant
Roleau. Her voice went on now rapid,
staccato.
Monsieur. he was freed, Roleau-
yes. yes-what then? on probation?-
yes. know. He was here--he was fol-
lowed to the hotel-he was followed to
the rendezvous Of the apaches-yes, yes
by whom why? He is there now
perhaps?-Ah. bah! what manner of Of
ficers are you? What is your plan in
all this-to have him killed by thieves
In turn"
Count Frederick paused to hear no
more. but blushing guilty over his
eavesdropping retraced his steps down
the hall and sought more decorous
means of meeting the young woman
whom he wished to see. But even a.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

he did so he reflected that from the
detached exclamations he had heard
surely she was planning yet other ad-
ventures. II Roleau had been here-if
he had been followed away by the
police toward the thieves headQuar-
IN turn do what SIZE could to rescue
him. II so, once more she IurscI,
| would need assistance,
count Frederick stepped to one side
IN the hotel lobby and bided his time.
Kitty hnstened through the lobby and
OUT toward the street. Evidently sho
mad paused to make no more than slieht
| changes In her toilet. Beyond question
| the purpose In her mind was to find
Count Frederick strolled toward tho
desk and nodded pleasantly to the
SO Fortunate" "o'
he did not pause to say definitely in
,hy what way he had been fortunate but.
W. stro s.roiled down the steps into
as upon discovering what Kitty GRAY
next would do. a'
~ was now curious train that of
fnr fnese persons engaged in the search
indeed found an occupant in tha ronn,
M on tis mistress when he hastened thith-
er the moment he was released from
not bI Ihat occupant. however, was
,h toe ms mistress, but another-none less
VINO had held her apartments under
si Such close espionage. Roleau, hiding
,h1inseiL waited for the appearance OF
th this lntruder--followed him out from
hn, htne nan nan INTO the street. This had been
put the moment before Kitty's return
Inc prefect had ordered Roleau,s dis.
cnarse by telephone from the palace.
almost as she was leaving and hotb
sn sne and Roleau had FASTENED to the
count M1T Esodsttty, ss kitty emerged. followed by
slake's underworld band stepped e out ut
from his hiding and followed Covut uut
frederick himself. And ali of these
cneh was in pursuit OF the coveted
AS for Roleau. his man made ran,d
progress and 1t was not long bcfore
ne had trailed him to the rondezvous
OF the oand which he himself nrevious
~ mad learned, Undaunted, he would
cS cSae pursued the fugitive to the inner
heard Vi tne rendezvous had not he
pause. 'ou'eu MN 10
~ - wv was at this time that Blake. leader
oi thc band Of thieves. CHANGED 10 re-.
nart @ =" tne rendezvous. He had passed
sac hS way lato the subterranean pas
time to see one of his mem & ouss IN
sroin the central room and make n
nprIhs AT an intruder-an intruder
whom he himself at once recoeniZed led
esr,ier n,e ma man who at this very scene
hattIe "s wsu gwen him SO desperate
the hands of the law. '''''' '''o
Inlnk'ng only OF revenge now for
seLlns the coin, the renegade leader
hta hMta,ppea ann out his revolver and fred point
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

month, SO far. there has been oily g:
or an inch or rain. Last year was even
dricr. and the previous year, In a like
period. also showed rainfall below
normal. For the period of September !
to H. inclusive, In 1918, the fall was
twelve days In 1913 II was but .6s.
Figures to show the humidity are not
obtainable. The Weather Bureau rec
ords chow only the. humidity twice a
tween these there Is usually so wide a
range that an average OF these figures
would not show much At certain times
Of day the humidity Is always, apt to
eral survey OF the the figures that many
Of the warm days this month have been
made more uncomfortable by a rela-
lively high humidity,
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Continued from Yestel day.)

so. then. You found her. faithful mes
senger?" demanded Michael
Yes, your majesty. at length. Sh
was but .strolling about to pass tn
Time curing your absence. While
Know little Of such matters. 1t seem
been extreme for her"
King Michael ended by asking the at
tendance OF the young woman herself
but it was Just at. this juncture tina
than the prefect OF police, who mad
suppliance through several court offi
cials for admittance to audience witt
"he says" ventured the last cham
berlain. that he comes regarding the
murder at the Ritz hotel. in which your
majesty was graciously pleased to be
interested"
IT was absurd that you should be mixed
IN that-or the young Americana have
not had time to think Of 1t since then
What Is all this now? Bring the mar
And so presently the prefect, abashed
and much perturbed, was admitted.
We'll, well." demanded the monarch
what Is it-why do YOU come here?"
For only one reason. your majesty.
convinced that there is more thar
chance medley In this murder. The
thing goes deeper than We thought al
Have you no suspecty'
"One, your majesty, a person Of nc
Importance. by name Roleau.'
King Michael turned to Count Fred
erifk; ho,ssh,s who stSod too y. near. -, ,, 49,,
spoke"
"A shrewd fellow" the prefect re.
sumed. First he said he saw the mur.
dered man lying there in the room
the young Americans room. Now he
says that there is no body of the crime
and no murder proved. hence he should
be set free. He claims protection OF
Gretzhoffen as well. He ventured to
claim that If his own case was brought
to your matesty's ears, your majesty
would be graciously pleased to set him
free"
the nobleman who still stood near
What think you of this matter?"
Count Frederick considered for a
moment before he replied.
Set him free" said he at length,
Watch him. He will lead us to some
loose he will not be at rest for long"
AN excellent idea" said Michael.
That Is good advice. If tho man be
guilty he will prove himself so. Let
him go then, and watch him. Be gone
now about your duties
Michael turned now to the matter
closer to his heart-the welfare OF the
young American. whom he had not seen
since his return to the palace. Even
now she waited for admission to his
presence. and he had her summoned at
once,
What! mademoiselle," cried Michael.
you are pale. You have not fully re-
covered-you have been ill?'
Yes. your majesty" replied Kitty.
sailing somewhat wanly. He now
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh, 27@2sc Der ,ybx. /.
Southern. 2sd24c per dog.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lsho per ib. |;
nat. 1sc per ib.
BuTTER-Eigin print, 2sc per lb.; tub,
&c per lb.; process. 25c per ID.
1--we PoCLTRY-Hens. l5c per ib: roos-
ID; spring chickens. 1sal7c per Ib.
LIVE sIOCk-Nssl calves. best, 1Oaioiho
!LN,L w ~; hssvy. pashc per ib.; rat sheep.
sVshSc per ID. spring lambs sdshc per ID.
,,u,.u KREY. PRICE 4 co.
=, Quotations furnished by
onions. !5c per bu.; &l,15 per sack: cabbase'
1es per barrel: beets. 8l.bo per 100 bunehss.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Citizens Will Organize
In South Washington

The South Washington Citizens As.
sociation will be formally organized n :
meeting In st. Domlnic's Hall, Wed.
nesday night.
A committee composed of b. F. Linz
das, Chairman; Thomas Buckley. Gar
rett Davis, ); Walter Mcdonald. and
James 7. O'Brien has sent out a call
for a general gathering of the citizen.
ship of South Washington. The COM
mittee will invite Major Pullman and
other District officials to speak.
The association will be formed with n
view Of having attention called to need
ed wharf facilities, street paving
transportation facilities. cross town cav
line, and equitable assessment Of tax
alton.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Million in Real Cash
Sent to Dallas Bank

Sherman Allen. assistant secretary OF
the Federal Reserve Board. was the
proud rosscssor for a time at least of
81 900 .OJo in real cash today. There were
no special guards about the reserve
b. ard Offices either ana no outposts at
The money was in $1,000 gold certih-
cotes Of the Federal re erVe banks, and
will be dispatched this afternoon to the
Dallas bank, as an offset On exchange
Gre dts through this bank.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
France Considers New
Director of Aviation

PARIS, Sept. 13,-Creation of a new
under secretaryship for war. 10 ad-
minister aeronautic affairs. was con-
s;dcreG at todays session of the
Fr'ncb cabinet. All matters of avi-
alton arc under supervision by Cen
The royernment. IT was said today,
would introduce bill for war credits
when the Chamber Of deputies meets
September 20.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
TOday'S Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated, Us
81, ,0oca1o0, 32.0OoGf10O $1,OO0a1Oo. i5,0Ooaioo
8, N,o0odl00k, $1,oood10oA. $l.0ooalO0A, 81, ,0ot
@10oA.
Washington Gfs,- -Lieht--5G7O1k.
Merchants Transfer end -Stora 70
Company--1061Oo.
After call: Washington Railway. IS
8. .0o0dSl. $3,00Ods1. $l.CO0lls1, ss.O0OTsI.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Ss-s1O0dl05h. $1oOIilO5h.
Washington Railway. 4's-$5OoaslN,
$5O0@Sl%.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Bonds,
Observes His Twelfth
Anniversary as Pastor

The Rev. DR.. John Compton Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. yesterday celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of his pastorate
of the church.
From a small congregation Worship
ing In small building the church has
grown to Its present proportions, oc-
cupying the edifice completed four
years ago and costing about 1000. 1t
seats- 100 persons. The Sunday school
has an enrolment Of more, than sO0
cfp
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
"Father of Cork" Dies.

PERTH AMBOY. n. j.. Sept. 13-
William King. said to have been the
first manufacturer OF corks in the
United States, and who was known as
the father Of the cork industry in Amer
lea. died at his home. here. last night
He was ninety-eeven years old. He
was the oldest resident OF Perth Arboy.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Turkish Shore Batteries
ROut British Warships

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept l3-British
warships. send inside the Dardanelles to
aid in the attack on the Turkish left
near Sedd- III Bahr were driven on by
fective bombardment, the war office re-
ported today.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Ape Actor Jailed, as
Owners Fight for Pay

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 1s.-Maxi-
millAan. a performing monkey. was
placed in jail here until the owners
agree on division of $50 profits. The
owners are August Archibald and Frank
Bostock. OF New York.
Archibald and the monkey played
last week at a vaudeville house here.
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished BY W. n. Hibbs a
So;. members Of New York Stock Exchangs
hibbs ButldinS
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the a..
CONTINENTAL TRUST
COMPANY.

At Washington. In the District Of Columbia.
at the close Of business September ., 1876
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

RESOURCES.
!. Loans and discounts. s...........s24i $3.50 80
z. Overdrafts, secured, none; un-
secured, $21s. 21s.73............., 2l9 n
:. Bonds, securities,
The Washington times., 1915-09-13
Rainfall Was Less.

Rainfall Was Less.
Rainfall was less than half the nor
NAL for the period including the first
twelve days this month. The previous
years show an average
rainfall In the first twelve days Of Sep
tember to be l.36 inches, while this
The Washington times., 1915-09-13

LIABILITIES.
l. Capital stock paid in 81, 0o0, 900 90
surplus FUND ........ 100, ,0O0 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-04
FINE NEW AUTO PATROL TURNED
 OVER TO POLICE
Bridgeport Dept. Boasts Most Modern New Motor
 Equipment.

Probably the finest job of it's kind in New England was completed dur ing the past week when the Locomo- bile Company of America turned over the new Auto-Patro1 to the Bridge port Police department. The body is mounted on tt48'' Chassis and is finished in Locomobi1e Green, with the words Police Department in gold, standing out in strong contrast with the dark background.
 The motor is LocomobiIe standard six cylinderf fmode1 "M'' capable of de- veloping a Speed of at least fifty miles per hour. Entrance is effected. at the rear of the car by, means of a wide step. and two brass hand rails There are no doors at this entrance.
 The interior of the car is 1-2 10 x feet high, enabling an average man to stand upright in it. Large cushions, uph holstered in genuine black leather, run 1engthwise of the car, af- fording seating accommodations for twelve personsI A dome light such as is used in the most up-to-date Limousines is located in the center of the roof.
 The car. is equipped with an electric starting and lighting system, extra large windshield, special dirigibIe search light, and is considered one of the most handsome jobs of it's kind ever turned out by the LocomobiIe Company.