davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Six hens for setting. Phone
11O7-W F6
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

ROAST TURKEY. Cranberry Sauce,
potatoes, gravy. 25c. New Cafeteria,
1921 Main St This evening. J31c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

LOST-One green mackinaw coat belt;
finder phone 1913. Reward. J31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

WANTED-WorlS assisting with gem
eral house work or as office girl.
Call 9101S Grove. F1c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

FOR SALE-Range. boiler and stand,
for 1925. Exchange Store, 1903
Main. J3l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

FOR SALE-A sanitary davenport
couch, almost new, $3.50. Exchange
store, 1909 Main. J31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-31

FOR RENT-Furnishe light house
keeping rooms. 1909 Franklin. FIG
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

liyerance, and how the angels viii
L,.u tu crowd the hattl'meuts NJ
heaven upon that glad meeting when
they know Il is about Co come In
a moment I'm the twiukling OF an
eyei Come. Lord Jesus. come quiCk-
R" ought 10 be- IA" daily prayer Of
every Christian heart
And YET AZ We look about us now.
and see how the doyil seems 20 be-
continued on NcNt PageD
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

made for IN that moment some will
give up old age 20 be young forever
Others VIII go from beds Of pain
upon which they may have lain pros.
trate for Years Others. from the
most grinding poverty VIII spring to
etcrunl wealth some viii so from
burdens from Wh.ck they expected
no relief save death From what
trlbulau0ns and troubles and afhic-
lions Will not that moment bc q De
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

shah AN hu changed Ion "a moment
. t'r rou.UHl or an eve. ur tho
N-t trump for fhe trumpet shall
sound. ana the dead shall b. raised
rrurrupubc emo longer subject 90
sE, pr .drca' and We shall be
changed onto lIis Hheuess) Cor
Nt gIr'
And 10 viii como In Tho twinkling
nI a0 eve in moment and that
moment viii b. what am tiWe was
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

plete that body-for the body q
| Christ must consist ~ certain
number of souI. or A. u't'g could
be completed II 10 were a7 .nfui'
number II would De a. endless fa-.
and Jesus would never return, iui
| re can no more come without hH
! heavenly body than He could go..
| the hrst time without q human oo-t
n Is the completion OF ttr body
Christ, therefore that Viii a-ins
Him. and this shows how we La.
help and hasten H.s coming loo.
ing FOR and fastening "'fH OH. "r
ing OF the day % God wherein thf
heavens being con fire sl-.
solved and the elements shall mol
with fervent heat IN Peter iHIe |
Persona Work Counts
Every time we l1 personal wofk
or try 20 ger anybody saved. $50
NAV be doing something that AL.
bring the coming ~ The Lord 'r
stead ~ being discouraged hv .oHs
ing about uS and seeing What Is
small prospect there IS OF ta- whole
world being converted 8. N-. ,e.
our bones ou nrr 20 .h.rE Chat Ttf
haps The last man needed 'n c""
p'cte the Lords body ana bring j.
sus back 20 earth may Do cauFr-'s.
this very day. That gives us so--.
thing definite ana -l---- : u - -------
for. and hone sor. dom s.a ser
"Col Clark. tNg founder p -,
Pacific Garden mission 20 C-.rHs-
r,r,t IN .f, -trN-e ~ ayr~r seven 40
the mission AS long rs r. -F'a 1a"
day somebody SAID go -H
Colonel WHY a.a 5.' 'an.
some RESI- f'a aye t..-H- ..
by sticking % thar mission 50 ''0s.
Why don SOU fake vacation '.a
g. away s'Er" .'.' ana 's
! cs0f DO ~ .r.'''F answered.
the colonel Z could never co -.a
fcr every 'iwe start tHT me MS
sion 'hirs u.aF., mar as man
may Pc saved In our .l''.e meeting
tonight. and ta' Lord N.i coNe
and Wou.l0' miss 3'.1c ar ny
post Tor anything N we "oF.
When Jesus comes want - e.
right where ne expects me ~ o."
The Bible very '.-trF makes
known '.r .'a-
purpose f1r 'a,s c.sl"asa''ln = me
up-e'iN- o' '7f aT
He IS not trTic@ 20 save ne Wy
now y
hek' a'>i ..27-.l --l.
scr ntA'r t'T
zoo at lHr ITS. -.+ ''s.-
GeHt.-es- ~ axe o-' e.. tr'2 . pes
'.t i'.7 .-A.'.'
mrs, ana
Noras ol me .
written Ailri ....s ~..l -'- a'..
"" oI!li akt.'
"a, "a -
II Ia'ieh Io~n -
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

Linens and White Goods
far. ip,n a-a,s,a Table Damak 90 inches va, vail
o.
.1ta uIaartef Table annsk 3oo quality yard. 80
rleachsd irish Linn N7p'Ir' DOZEN s2"~
ts.ss it-..r.ed uu.k elg each dqz.u. sor
u.ur,f i..l. bed Towels. ep.r oI 80.
S.. Ir-.rrred Rearrrd TnUsla 10.
Hi.a.fcI TvIiIrd Tow ellny yard. ar
r.. fsrr.Iu Ts border. yard %"
I.t.- l.aeI.na. extra ma durable yer". &C.
t.aas ~ rrttun
tlr
r..F
ID. cd
a.. .I
led -IIr n r. ui
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06

tce.,inu.a from Preceding PsEsJ.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-06
MEMS
FURNISHINGS
4 Big Part of Our
Anniversary sale

&c SIP Fo1rtr Hands brauf
L. ..- --....- IN thinning al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
EATON SEES "THE MERRY
WIVES OF WINDSOR"

Continued from PnEe One
Wise took the part on very short notice.
coming from Al Woods production OF
THE Song of Songs" In an interview
the other day he said he wasn't yet at
home, for 1t was Some jump from AL
Woods to Shakespeare" But in his per-
formance he gives no sign of being i'll
at ease. OF course. Nature made him
up for the role, gave him tine figure, the
voice. the JUNCTION. 1t is this ultimate
unction which an actor must have. or
he might as we'll give up the part. Some
actors in this role are funny without
being vulgar, more are vulgar without
being funny; but Falstaff must be both,
and tC make him both the actor must
be at once a good impersonator and
man whom Nature has made richly and
fatty humorous. Wise is a human being,
not an actor with a blown belly. recit-
ing lines. His most brilliant companion
in the cast is Miss CTosman Her spir-
its are unfiagging, her speech a model
of clarity her whole performance a de-
light. And. on the whole. the rest of the
cast, which includes many "old-timers"
measures up TO the demands. Artemus
Ward said: 81 have stood at the grave
of Shakespeare. 1t is a success" We
may now add, SO is his play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
The Company of the
Theatre Francois

The company which Lucien l.. Bonheur,
OF the Theatre Francais in New York,
will bring TO Philadelphia for weeks
engagement beginning the first of May,
is composed entirely OF French actors and
actresses who have won marked distinc-
ton in their art. The war which has
closed the leading French theatres has
enabled Mr.. Bonheur 20 make up COM
pany which includes only artists of the
first rank
Mile Lillian Greuze, who made her
debut at the age OF is with Sarah Bern
hardt is known as one Of the prettlest
ingenues in Paris, where she has played
at the Gymnase, Vaudeville and Theatre
Sarah Bernhardt. New York has gone
quite mad over her dainty piquancy.
Yvonne Garrick was leading lady at
the Coincide Franchise for several years.
She Is one of the most popular members
of the troupe. She has received ovation
after ovation for her clever work in
'I.'Amour veille," Mon Ami Teddy" and
lie Monde ou l'on s'ennuie." s..
Edgar Becman. leading mNe with
Jeanne Provost in Paris has ma0s great
hit in every one of the cities wHre he
has appeared in "Son Homtue" and Mon
Ami Teddy and lie Monde ou ron SEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

der the alias Of coat from McEwan's
shoulders was once n froch coat Of smart
cut, and in its original state adorned the
actor in London production Of "Divor4
cons" Later on-nore disreputabie by
this time--it played n part in Fanny
and the Servants Problem"
The derby which perches dlsconsolateiy
upon McEwans head was picked up IN
Petticoat lane, London, on Sunday morn
ing. when the oil clothes men hold sort
Of weekly convention.
The burst shoes were procured for two
pints Of beer from n real tramp, and were
properly fumigated before making their
debut in fashionable society at Winthrop
Anes' playhouse. The red rag, which acts
as substitute for collar and tie, once
was the loin cloth Of a Hottentot, for Mr..
McEwan picked Il up--or off-in South
Africa.
The trousers were plucl1ed from Lon
don dust heap--a pilfeTing which might
have landed McEwan in jail. were II not
that he reasoned effectively with the bob
by on the beat They, too, have been
fumigated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

and Monks, Bernard Shaw Ford and
Tinley, Grace Dunbar and Company,
Charles, The Three Rossaires.
CROSS KEYS-First half of the week,
THE Lonesome Lassies," Zimmerman
and Company, Norwood and Hall, Evans
Sisters, Ripley and Company, Cecil El-
dred and Carr. Last half of the week,
THE Lonesome Lassies," Vobb and
Burns, Coogan and Carr, Kennedy and
Company, Crowly and Campbell, The
Three Alex.
BURLESQUE.
UMONT'S-Dumont's Minstrels, in "a.
tire on matters of current interest
COMING.
MAY T.
FORREST-"Under Fire" Irene Frank
lin, with Burton Green at the piano;
Franklin Ardell, in THE Wife Saver;
Johnny Dooley and Yvette Rugel
Schooler and Dickinson, Roger Gray and
Company, Ketchem and Choatem, Mich
olas Nelson Troupe, Lew Hawkins Her
mann and Shirley.
LITTLE THEATRE-The French Players
in repertoire.
MAYS
GARRICR-"Through the Ages"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

which Miss Gertrude Elliott scored one of
the tfiumphs OF the London stage and
which was subsequently played with great
success I'm this country with Annie Rus
SELL has been picturized with Marguerite
Clark in the stellar role and will be pre-
eented Tuesday. In Mice and Men" Miss
Clark portrays the fascinating character
Of Little Peggy, the winsome and pretty
founding girl.
That william s. Hart, the star OF The
Aryan," is so true to the life of the West
Is because he was raised on the plains OF
North Dakota among the Sioux Indians.
Surrounded by soldiers at an army post,
he had set his heart on becoming a sol
dier; but. coming East 20 enter a military
academy, he drifted into acting. The Vic
toria will show The Aryan" on Monday
and Tuesday
William Farnum. star Of the william
Fox production, Fighting Blood at the
Century on Saturday, began his stage ca
reer by playing a cornet solo in Emory
Hall. BuclSport, Me. He was years old
at the time
Then I'll Come Back to You" in which
Alice Brady plays the star part. World
Film production Of the supreme class,
comes TO the Susuuehanna Theatre on
Thursday.
John Barrymore, who has more than
equaled on the screen the reputation
which he won on the stage as a comedian,
is the star Of the Famous Players-Para-
mount production, Nearly a King"
which is scheduled for the overbrook On
Thursday. Barrymore plays two dis
tlnctly different roles, the one a young
Balkan prince and the other an irrespon-
sible, adventurous American who gets into
more than his share Of trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

CONTINUING PLAYS.
LYRIC-"Alone at Last" with Roy At
we'll. Harry Conor, Lefty Yorke and
John Charles Thomas. An operetta
with the book adapted by Smith and
Herbert; music by Franz Lehar. An
ambitious viennese importation of tho
MERRY Widow" school.
GARRTCK-"It Pays to Advertise" with
Louise Drew, Grant Mitchell and Ben
johnson. A noted farce with much fun
in It.
PHoToPLAYs.
TANLEY-All week. THE Heart of Nora
Flynn" with Marie Doro charming
story with Miss Doro as an Irish house
maid This is anniversary week at this
theatre.
ARCADIA-All week, "The Good Bad
Man" with Douglas Fairbanks and
Bessie Love. Added attraction. Charles
Chaplin. in his "Burlesque on Car
men"
PALACE-Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
day, "The Sewers" with Blanche Sweet
Thursday Friday and Saturday, "The
Love Mask" with Wallace Ried and
Cleo Ridgeley.
VICTORIA-Monday, and Tuesday, "The
Aryan," with William S. Hart.
Wednesday and Thursday. Little
Meene's Romance" with Dorothy Gish
and owen Moore. Friday and Satur.
day, "PlaylnB win tlre, WIN OlBd
Petrova
LOCUST-Monday and Tuesday. 'The
Kiss of Hate" with Ethel Barrymore.
Wednesday, "Hoodoo Ann" with Mae
Marsh. Thursday, "Martha's Vindlca-
tion," with Norman Tahnidge, Seena
Owen and Tully Marshall. Friday and
Saturday. "The Half Million Dollar
Bride" with Hamilton Revelle and
Marguerite Snow.
ELMONT-Monday snd Tuesday. "Dl-
piomacy," with Marie Doro, Wednesday
and Thursday "Out of the Drifts" with
Marguerite Clark. Friday and Satur-
day, Poor Little Peppina," with Mary
Pickford.
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH'S-Mildred Macomber, In "Holi-
days Dream; Claude Gillingwater and
Company. in THE Decision OF Governor
Locke; Belle Blanche, vocalist; Com
fort and King. The Six Schiovanis. gym
nasts; The Three Migrants. Milton and
De Long Sisters, George Quigley and
Eddie Fitzgerald. Roy Harrah and Com
pany.
GRAND-'"rhe Girl In the Gown Shop"
Kelly and Calvin, Rose and Carmello
Ponzello. Fred Knowles and Maize
White. Roy and Arthur, Rose Comedy
Dogs
GLoBE-"Miss Hamlet" crossman's
Banjo Friends. Walter Johnson and
Company. Carroll Sisters. Louis Dogs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

Florence Rockwell, the beautiful star
who played leading lady for Nat Goodwin
and Richard Mansfield, and starred in
many of the latest New York successes,
plays the name part in the film version
of l.. p. Roe's book "IIe Fell in Love
with His Wife" at the Cedar on Friday.
Southern beauty, sifted down to a
nicely, is exemplihed in Lois Wilson, lead.
Ing lady for ]. Warren Kerrigan who
will be seen in 'The Gay Lord Waring"
at the Globe Theatre on Saturday When
the University people held their nation.
wide contest for the prettiest girl in each
state, and sent them all on a pleasure
junket to the San Francisco Exposition
Miss Wilson was the Alabama representa-.
tive, chosen by popular vote from a bevy
OF beauty representing every county In
the State
An unusual event In the programs of
the Frankford and Tioga will be the
playing for the last three days of the
week of Chaplins "Burlesque on Carmen"
In the role of a little French novice,
Fannie Ward will be seen at the Leader
on Monday and Tuesday in the Jesse l..
Lasky production of For the Defense"
thrilling drama by Hector Turnbull,
author Of '"The Cheat" 1t is Paramount
picture. Miss Ward scored n tremendous
success both In THE Cheat and TEN
nessees Pardner," the perturbation of
Bret Harte's famous novel.
THE woman's Law" is the first Gold
Rooster play made by the Arrow Com
pany. Lawrence McGill, the director, has
staged and produced it most ably. Pa
irons of the Garden will see it on Satur-
day
The Fairmount's play on Friday and
Saturday will be Chaplin in Carmen"
Not the least interesting part of Charlie
Chaplin's Burlesque on Carmen" is the
wonderful scenery taken on the California
coast, where the foothills of the coast
range dip close to the Pacific.
'Undine." a spectacular production, in
spired by the fairy tale of the same title,
written by Pierre De La Motto Foquet,
is to be the attraction at the Eureka
Theatre on Monday. The producer
Henry Otto, found that the scenario sub
mitted by Walter Woods did not follow
the written tale very closely; fact that
was greatly to the advantage of the screen
production, for the original story could
not well be exactly translated to pictures
After a long reign as one of the worlds
greatest stars of the stage, the celebrated
Anna Held has at last gone into motion
pictures, and will be presented for the
first time upon the screen of the Apollo,
by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Com
pany. in Madame La Presidente." on
Tuesday.
Dorothy Bernard, who plays Greeba
Fairbrother in the William Fox produc-
ton. 1.-THE Bondman," at the Broadway
on Tuesday, was born in Port Elizabeth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
What Is a
Costume?

Even since the prosperity of "a Pair of
SILK Stockings" coming to the Adelphi, be-
gan, onlookers have marveled at the In
tricacies of ugliness and complete un-
wholesomeness of the costume worn by
walter b. McEwan, in the character of
the tramp. 1t appears now that the disor-
DERBY outfit is no mere accident, but repre-
sents a careful selection spread over
considerable period.
For instance, the rag that bangles ur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Theatrical Baedeker
New Plays of Many Types Give Interest to the
Waning Season-New Feature Films
From the Movies
NEW PLAYS

ADELPREA
A a
S his
is the producer
OF
KNTCKERBoCKER local presentation Willard Macks
of
in
n
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

nuie.' He has been acclaimed by the New
York press as one Of the finest actors that
have ever appeared in this country
Raymond Faure and George Renevent
have served their country in the trenches.
Wounded in action, they were able to OBJ
tain leave Of absence and como TO
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

Cape Colony, South Africa, June 25, 1880
She gained her early stage experience with
the Belasco Stock Company in Los
Angeles, Cal, and later became fits lead.
ing woman
In The Vampire" at the Jefferson on
Monday, Nine. Petrova is featured. When
asked where she was born, the following
Information was given: 'I was born in
Warsaw Poland. My father was English
and my mother Polish"
"The Code Of Marcia Gray is a pro.
duction that the Morosco Photoplay Com.
pany released on the Paramount program.
The Germantown win have this play, in
which Constance Collier is starred, on
Monday and Tuesday
John Mason, who will appear in the
feature picture at the Grand on Saturday.
will be seen in one of the most forceful
characters In his entire career Clara
Whipple plays opposite Mr. Mason and
gives a very good account of herself.
An array Of film attractions that will
please every patron OF the unspoken play
VIII be presented at the Girard Avenue
Theatre next week. and in addition there
will be the usual number of special added
attractions. novelties and surprises.
The Easter Monday Offering inaugurat-
hAt tue Wtth viii bt u lTlanEie OOuDle Dill,
presenting Bessie Barriscale. supported
by William Desmond, in Bullets and
Brown Eyes" a modern war drama, and
as comedy extra THE Village Vampire"
Tuesday evening there will be an anna
teur stage contest.
Patrons of the Alhambra Theatre may
prepare for laughter Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, as one of the leading
attractions. the inmitable Charley Chap
lin. prince of screen comedians, will be
seen in his burlesque on the famous novel,
drama and opera of Carmen"
The after-Easte week at the Great
Northern Theatre will be marked by the
production of the latest and best creations
of the leading corporations. Heading the
list of film treats on Easter Monday Will
be Douglas Fairbanks in THE Habit Of
Happiness" which to date has been shown
only in the higher-priced houses.
The big attraction of the week at the
Regent will he Chapin's Carmen" on
Friday and Saturday
The RIalto will show mice and Men.
Mrs. Madeline Lucette Ryley's play. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
Write Photoplays

Daniel Ellis. whose extensive experience as
Scenario Editor Of The Lubin and other COM
panies justines his reputation as master OF
photoplay technique will give individual in
struction by correspondence.
PENN MOTION PICTURE AGENCY
20 South 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22
THE PHOTOPLAY-
MAN-ABOUT-
TOWN

. Everp SATURDAY and here aud there
through the tceeb the EVENING LEpGERs
PhotopiuD Mdn-A bout TotCn chats tDith the
movie fan about The personalities behind
the net0hborhood theatres aud the Aims
thcD shoe. For the complete aud accurate
programs Of the coming tCeeb sec the Pho
topldv Chart IN Mondays EVENING LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

Dorothy Bernard who plays Greeba
Fairbrother in the William Fox produce
ton. 1.-THE Bondman," at the Broadway
on Tuesday, was born in Port Elizabeth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

The big attraction of the week at the
Regent will be Chaplin's Carmen" on
Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

The Rlalto will show "NIice and Men.
Mrs Madeline Lucette Ryley's play. In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

Florence Rockwell, the beautiful star
who played leading lady for Nat Goodwin
and Richard Mansfield, and starred in
many of the latest New York successes,
plays the name part in the film version
of E. p. Roes book HE Fell in Love
with His Wife" at the Cedar on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

THE Code Of Marcia Gray" Is pro-
duction that the Morosco Photoplay Com.
pany released on the Paramount program.
The Germantown win have this play, in
which Constance Collier is starred, on
Monday and Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-22

After long reign as one of the worlds
greatest stars of the stage, the celebrated
Anna Held has at last gone into motion
pictures, and will be presented for the
first time upon the screen of the Apollo,
by the Oliver Morosco PhotopIay Com
pany in Madame La Presidente." on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
NEW COURSE AT UN1oNTowN.
Speedway, With Oval Design, to Be
Opened Thanksgiving Day.

Another link in the circuit of au-
tomobile speed courses will be made
on Thanksgiving day with the inau-
gural races on speedway that is rap
idly being completed at Uniontown. Pa.
While the Pennsylvania course is
being opened too late to be included in
the American Automobile Association
championship award events of 1916, it
is scheduled to play a prominent part
in the leading motor races of the fu-
ture. AS it is. the Thanksgiving day
contest will undoubtedly furnish one
of the most interesting speed fights of
the year, the entries secured to date
by Neil Whalen, director of contests,
being of a high caliber. num-
Der of the cars and drivers that COM
peted in the recent record breaking
race at Sheepshead Bay have already
been entered for the main event Of
the Uniontown meet.
The Uniontown speedway is of the
board type Of construction, similar in
principle to the courses at New York
and Chicago, upon which all world
speedway records have been shattered
1t is one and an eighth mile oval.
designed to permit the racing of cars
at maximum of speed with a minimum
OF danger.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

.ails as to this and other substitutes:
I'VE are not only using the substitute
you mentioned, but are trying two
others. and find that they are in
some respects even better than the first
substitute. Petrol is not essential in the
substitutes tested; only a little is
wanted at the first to start up and
warm the vaporiZer. after which the
ar runs along on the pure substitute.
1t may interest you to hear that the
American made cars run best on the
;ubstitutes tried. which contain wood
;pirit. The specific gravity of petrol
is about 0700 and for the substitute
l.7S0, which secures larger volume
Of vapor. but the manipulation being a
title more complicated. more of the
substitute has to be used SO wat there
is at present no actual saving to
wen mil age. Att lie w.. n ei-
fcient substitutes are likely to be
chea per than petrol. This will also
make US Independent of American sup
plies. Where petrol is absolutely
ecessary, our colonies Persia and
,ussia, with its immense untapped re-
ources. will be able to supply our
ecds. AS regards a tax on substitutes,
may tell you that the government is
contemplating such action, but even
With that We shall be able to beat pc
rol in competition.