davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

Sanbbeit fam nidt ge6eilt tuerber
burd lofale @~pplifationen, neil fe Den
ben franfen Sell beg S1res nidt erreis
den fonulen. IS eiebt itlr einen 8eg,
tie Saubbeit gu farieren, un0 ber II
0ur9 fonititttionele 3eilmitteI. Snubs
beit ipir6 bnr1 einerl ent5iinbeten s.
ltanD Der i6leimigen Qusfleioung Der
@uita9ii6en N06re berrria6t. Benr
biefe Nobre 5ib ent5iinbet, babt SIR els
nen ritmpeln6en Son ODER unboqfomme>
neg @ebDr, nno tpern Tie gang gelGloI.
len lit, erfolet Enibbeit, unb tperln bieie
gnt8iin0ung ni6t seboben nnb bieie
GDbre pie6er in ibreu g~eb0rigen 8us
itanb beriebt tper6en lam. pirb Sas
@ebor fir INNER 5erit0rt tperben; neuu
Sale inter 5ebn iilb bur9 &atnrrp
berurin6t fpel6er nibts alg elm ent<
siinoeter 3uftano Der idleimigen Sbers
f[dden lit.
Wir fpollen einbnnoert 9onars fir
ieben (burh &atarrb beruria1ten SaIl)
bon Sallb6eit 9ebeu, ben mir ni6t 6itrf
g%innebmen bon 9an's &atnrrb>4ur tcts
len t0nren. 9abt gil9 umioirft girfu:
lare fonrmen.
S. S. Gbeneb & Co., Solebo, 8.
sB 8erfauft bon alien Npotbefen, 75c.
9afl's Edmilien@Gilen finb bic beItcr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

Sn Germantown itar6 Srar'
s. SeinoIo i'm alter BON 10 Sab.
rem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

de ntittefolterIi6en 8erb6ltt,iiie ia.
bet MIN alGeroines 1T uniern, rere1t
2anoe Big bot ni6t gor LANCER 3eit
ge6erridt, iebt ioute ibnen ober enar-
gii6 elm @noe gemo6t peroen. 9te
glutra6e poBt ni6t mebr in uniere
3eit uno bie beutige @eleui6oft
0orf lie nidt ouloen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
Sooesanfiinbisnnscm,

intereiionten 9lufiob er5dblt 9(merigo
Scorlattt bon leltlan1en Gooeson-
fiinoigungen, Die in grfiiaullg &C.
gangen iino. 9a lit 5undlIt Sic
@eidibte bon Sra Woriala. Ser
Mon6 oieies 0anens mar nod 6onl
g%efommen, INN Cola 81 &ien5i sen
lesten Der Sribunen ms @eroerbell
gu itiir3en. gr ipuroe ieoo6 ererif-
fen un0 gum Sobe perltrteilt Mls
er CUR 8id.ltdtte gefiibrt murfe, Der
|fiinoigte Sra Moriole feierlitb unS
in propbetiidem Gone, ouB Solo
innerbalb zines Moltats oorthin ful-
gen miiroe, pobin er, Der W0ttdl
iebt gebel1 miiiie. l1no es fun oitd,
tpirfli6 10, penn audi oie aeiterte
Sriit UNI Elm paor Gage iiberidrit-
ten muroe: Sra Moriale muroe onl
20. auguIt 1854 ent6olptet unb
Cola muroe ont s. Sftober oeiielber
Sabres bon Der aufgebra6ten Bolts.
menee eri6lagen.
Die 8riioer Suan utlo 8ebro or
! ionic oe @orpajol, genannt Sic Gar.
paiales, Die ii6 unter @lfonio X.
BON &aitilien uno ipater unter Ser
oinano ". ols &epolutiondre bc-
riibmt gema6t baben ml1rhen Re-
iduloigt, einen @iinitling oes lebt-
! genannten &Dnigs ermorbet gu be-
ben. &onig Seroinano perurteilte
ite, obne BOB ELM 9epeis fir lire
Sat erbroht uno obne ooB ibnen Ger
Bro5eB eemo6t moroen p1re, gum
Gooe. 8epor iie gum @aleen gin-
gen, fiinoiqten ote beioen Spfer ipo
niider @iafiirberri6aft Dem &onig
an, Bob er innerbalb elmer Sriil
bon oreiBia 9agen Dor @ottes Hid)
terItabl erIheinen tperoe. l(l1 orei-
Bigiten Gage NOR 8eroinano 10 friid)
uno eeiaro pie MN lie allpor; ani
foleenoen Gage ober fonb man i'm
tot in ieinem gette.
No6 befunnter lit oie 9ooesonfiiu-
oieung, bie Safob @ernboro h.
Molap, Ser lebte @roBmeiiter ser
3empelberren an Ben 8apit Gle,
mems v. nno an 9bilipp Sen Sdo-
men ri6tete. Ser 8apIt uno Bbi-
lipp ser S6one, Ser oen Sroen ser
gempelberren megel1 ieiner Modlt
bobte, lieBen SEN 9roensmeifer nit
alien in Sronfrei6 lebenoen Sit,
tern bes Sroens, oneebIid ipeoen
&eberei perbaften llno Dor elm oe.
oungenes @eridt iteIen. 81 III Is.
Mdr5 1913 purbe Molap nod iobre.
(ongem 2eioen i'm &erfer n1o oen
grauiomiten Misbonolrngen IN $50,
ris perbronnt. @ls er onf ocli
Sdeiterbaufen itono, perfiinoete Ell
Dem 8apite, BOB er inn inaerbolb
einer SriIt bon bier3ig Gogen fol.
gen miiroe uno BOB Der Goni1 bod
items nod ein sobr nnb einen 500
5u leben babe. limo 10 iuor es pirf,
lid: ser 8apit itarb an nier3igIten
Gage uno Ser &onig nod einem So6-
re. No6 friiher in ser @rinnerut9
lit bie @eididte oes ihottii6en He-
formators @eorg 8ilort, Ser pom
&or6inol 8eotpn gum Sooe allf bern
Sheiterbnlfan berurteilt muroe. Oils
Die Slamnten idon Sen &orper oc8
Spfers beriibrtelt, ipra6 oieies oie
fur6tboren @orte: Ser Wolln,
Ser, auf iein bobes 9(mt podeno, mir
oieies Sos bereitet bot, miro babin
aerofft peroel1, bebor bic @aune,
ueGde fir meineu S6eiterbmlfen
&eiiig eeliefert baben, teue 9ldt.
ter olieeiebt BADEN ~nerben!!!" Sic
@orte paren I'M Gebruar aelpro-
6en moroen: i'm Mfoi oelielbelt Sohc
res mar &oroinol 8eoton cine 2eide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
Mrs. WInsIoWs Soothing Syrup

tit felt iiber so Sabren BON MiGio-
men bon Miittern bein 3aBnen if.
ret ainber init pDaisem Grfulg ge,
6raudt iporoen. @s berubigt Oas
&ino, ertpeidt oos 3abnfleiid, lin
bert ale S9mer5en, fltriert 8ino-
GUlic unb lit Die bette @r5nei eegen
Diarrboe. Son alien 9ruggiIten
in iebem Sell Ser @elt %perfouft.
Seib iider uno nerlonot yWtrs.
@insIoms Soothing Sprrtp" uno
nebmt ni6ts Mnoeres. % Cts. Die
Slai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
Die DIRECTION Der &nnhuro

Die DIRECTION Der &amburg-
amerifa-2iuie pfleet segenmdrtiq
unterbanolungen nit Der braiilioni-
iden &egierune, bic ouf sic ginrit)-
trng elmer bonn Staote 8coiilien
lubDentionierten Sfneloompfere
2inie fir oert 8erfebr 8niid)en Ell,
ropdiiden un0 braIiIioniiden Sdfen
hiuaieIpt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
81 + c /.

llerl c I.
Die 9ireftoren oes sSnternae
tionolen Clubs ~erpGblten oln Mitt-
nod obeno tire 8ean1ten 6is 3ur
regelmaBigen Situt1g oes Gibbs III
September. @rndblt nltroen: g.. y.
Coleman, Grditoent, IS. 8. gpal1s
lulo 9. S. @oooiparb, @ice-Brol;-
oellten, S. g. 8eter, 56atmeiitcr.
enrique Srnelas, merifanii6cr Son.
jul in San Nntonio, nnb Mnbres
@or5o @olan muroen 81 @brell-
8ice=Eraiioenten %ernannt. @illd)e-
tier &elio, melder Is Monate HrG-
iioent oer @eieai6aft gelpeiell tpitr-
Be ols @bren-grdiioent mo Iebens-
ldnglides Mitglieo oes Clubs er-
mablt.
Die @lumeni6labt-@ eIelidoft
ernablte folgenoe Beanie fir bas
oiesiabrige Set: Wtrs. g. 6. Sem
ton, g%oriiberin Mrs. S. 90. Goof.
Sefretdrin uno S6otmeiftertn u1to
oie 9an1en $. 8. Drought e. S.
@abois, @i4iam Iltbrep g.. ".
@oleman Carlos See, 81. SIS. geelig=
Jon, Geo. &oerner, 6. 81. Gidoro-
Jon, S. sc. Carr, 6. $. 6(orian,
aler Sosfe, g. 6. @otfins, IS. 6.
9tigsbp $. 8. aonlpmoll1, 6lopo
Wc@opn, 8. Goodman, 6. 8. 0o=
pe1port uno @iliam Goiiin als
9ireftorinnen. Sic 8lunlenl6lod)t
iou in oieiem Sobr aaes @orberee=
gargene iibertreffen.
9eteftib Watt6eps fa1to 6ei Ell
mem 0eger, ben er fir 8eraubultg
zines Siibneritolles perbaftete, eillen
mertpoaen, altertiimli6en @oloring,
ben er iogleid als eeitoblen beara-
pobnte. Ser 0eeer bebauptete, ser
Sling gefunoen 5u baben, onh fonb
Der 9eteftip bol0 beralts, oab Ell oas
Gieentlim BON Mrs. I. gnffmalt
Gomona StraBe, mare. Die Datne
ioentifi5ierte Sen Sting iogleid, fano
aber ieBt crit oaB er geltobleu
nor, 90 tie i'm Sabre lang nidt
9etragen, ionoern in einem Supelen-
Galtden beirabrt batte.
100 Wonn iinb aueellbliflidy
an ben @r0arbeitell Der San Sim
tonic, Gio @ronoe & Iampico
9abn, meItli6 BON Souroanton nod
Silles, Mtascoia County, beibGftigt
ltno peitere 100 Manr iouen n1d)Ite
ISOLDE atgeltellt iperoen. Mdn mil
Ole Strede 5piiden S~onroartpn llna
6iaes auerlt nolenoen INTO oona
5uglei6 bon San Mntonio iiibli1 mo
Soltroanton norOii6 b%egillneii, 10
oaB beioe arbeiterforps in Ser Mitte
Der Strede suiammentreffen.
9ns A. @ppellationsgeridt at
Die @ntideioung in Dem Safe BON
Clos. Geeger bon gI Galo gorntp
gegen oie &tdiion1 Sopefo & San-
ia Sc 8abn, morin Dem &ldger cilt
S6aoenerIab bon 1922 fiir Den
@erluit zines armes augeIpro6en
nurOe, beifatigt.
8eim gircusipielen ullf Dem
Spielplabe Ser &erff S6ule an Ser
Siio-Sadberrp StraBe, fiel ser s.
idbrige go. Smitb, Sobn BON Serrn
nno Srou SO. 9. Smitb, 9tS Sod.
BERN StroBe, 10 unsliidlid, oaB or
Iih Die linfe S1ulter perretfte.
emil Satpper bon Sricbrid)s-
burg lit ols Spe8ialoeent iiir ben
Son Intonio 0iltrift bes Genius
Bureaus i'm Sanoels- uno 9lrbeits-
Departement Der Ser. Staatcn err
aannt moroen.
Die Conception 2oilh Cont
pailb 1T um eil1en Gbarter einge=
fommen. aopital $4,000. Snfor.
poratoren S. g. Sopler, 6. g. SOM
Ter unb @. 6. Sprague.
Gen Daughters of TIE 9fe-
public" lit jeet oos 4Iamo-8 runo-
ifiif, auf Dem Dos Sugo-S hmelser-
@ebauoe itebt, offi5iea iibergeben
mor6en.
Son Ser international Stems
Company in Stem gorf erbielten mir
a@artenlaube", $. 6 nnb Z.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
gas Seras @unSer

BELT ale 0tererl glaien uno rbel,-
motii6e 2eioen; BET alien 9rliggiiten
ODER 2 monotlide 8ebanolung per
Goft fir 81. Or. 6. @. Sail, 1926
Slipe Str, 81. 2ouis, $40. S6reibt
fir 8eueniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10
Meperatmr.@ erffdtte

@rasmaidinen eeiddrft nrb repas
riert. @asofen repariert. 66lolicr. Ne1le
uno alte @rasmai6inen uilb @asDfer
nerfauft nno umgetaui6t. 5ebt Die
S6ldn6e uno Sprinfler. Telepbonicri
gtpllins, Neues Selepbon 981.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

@crlangt BEL gutem 2o1n Elm
Sousm666en fir cine aus brci Ser
ionen b~eItebenbe Samilie. Niibere5
225 Sing 8iniam GtroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

Or. %. @etter, @ugen-9tr5t tda-
lid in ieiner neren Office in s.
aaIteper & Cons @potbefe ali Milt-
torp Yla5a su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

9as fonooiide Experimentation
|baus bat Ben 8ori6log 3iuei
uDreaonouebt" .sdiffe ST. bollen mn
lie Der britiihen &eidsregierurg
81 i6enten, nit elmer Maioritdt bon
los Stimmen 3uriidgetpieien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-03-10

gu perfanicn = Seines Tarlor-
Set, 8eppide uno 9iloer. 522 2ipc
Def Strabe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
Especial from United Press.l

Lake Mohonk, N. Y., May 20-'The patriotism that coins money out of preparation for war; was roundly scored by William Jennings Bryan at today's session of the Lake Mohonk Peace Conference. The former Dem ocratic candidate for President was the chief speaker today and argued that most of the agitation for a great CT navy came from those who expected pecuniary benefit therefrom. In part he said:
 '"The desire to promote peace mani fests itself in many ways. Some op- pose war on the ground that it kills off the strongest of the race. but l am glad it has a still large support from those who oppose it because 1t kills men, whether weak or strong.
 Some favor large navies in the be- lief that they will compel peace: oth- CTS believe, and I share their bel1ef, that peace can be better promoted by discouraging the spirit that encourages building of big navies. I notice that earlier in this meeting Professor But Ter of Columbia referred to the pecun- iary interests that are so vociferously propriations for battleships. His point was we'll taken.
 "We must make allowance for that patriotism that coins money out of preparation for war; wars that never will occur if the nation pursues a peaceful policy.
 '"The best argument in favor of dis armament is to be found in an exam pie. Our nation ought to set the ex- ample It does rot need to compete with the world in battleships. It will become an increasing influence for peace in proportion as it relies on peaceful methods rather than show of force. It ought to announce it's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
PETITION AGAINST
 COMPUTATION RATES Such Document is Being Widely Circulated in Coectcut-- Sgers Will go to Interstate Commerce Commission if
 Necessary

the interstate commerce commission ,
 Have you held any conferences with On the part of the commuters to sign your petition?" asked the reporter
 Yes," replied the doctor. Some of the business men seem to be afraid that if they sign this petition that their freight rates will be raised. Some of .tha6a show a lamentable lack of backbone but as their freight rates are going to be raised. before they get throueh they will probably be sad der but wiser men,
 Have ou held an conferences with the railroad officials?"
 'fYes, we met MT. Edward Buck land one of the attorneys for the road and he seemed to speak with some authority on the matter. We didn't get much satisfaction from MT. Buck land. He argued that the road was forced by wage increases to make these changes in it's communication rates; that the communication part of the business did not begin to pay for itself Incidentally he remarked that the road was considerably more inter- ested in its freight than it was in it's passenger business and that it was througn with the policy of making the former subsidiary to the latter"
 't-v~: t cid you say to this, doctor?'
 Well we pointed out that rail- road that had been making an eight per cent dividend on $121, ,e00, GOO worth of stock certainly wasn't be- ing run at very large loss. Fur thermore, that according to the best prognostications the railroad would earn not only it's eight per cent, divi- dend in 1909 and 1910, but that it would have a $S,O00,000 surplus besides. You must remember that the New Haven road has absolute monopoly in trans- portation facilities in Connecticut, con- trolling as they do that trolley and steamboat lines. Both it's trolley and steamboat properties are paying handsomely. Besides this, it has $37,- GOO 900 in cash coming to it from last falls stock issue, of which $25,000,000 will be paid during the last six months of this year. I have not seen claim made that the wage increases on the New Haven road would cost the com pany over $500,000 a year; yet here is a concern that has $25, 100000 com ing to it within six months. will pay an eight per cent dividend on $121, ,000,- : 900 of stock and then have a $3,000,- 900 surplus, nearly doubling in certain instances it's passenger and eommuta- ton fares and raising it's freight rates in order, according to themselves, to save the road from bankruptcy It is perfecly ridiculous. I do not think the people of Connecticut realize what a burden is put upon the con 9ercial men and incidentally on the commerce of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
BURGLARS TAKE
 PAPERS NEEDED
 IN LITIGATION Mystery Surrounds Contests For Estate of Murdered Man. ALLEGED WIFE RETAINS ATTY. Property of Slain William Smith of Haddam Neck in Dispute

Middletown, May 20.-Attorney Gustaf B. Carlson today allowed it to be made public that the legal pa pers which were ransacked by the person who broke into his office Tues day afternoon were none other than the files in the case of the disputed estate of the murdered William Smith of Haddam Neck.
 This is the first. time the public has been definitely informed that ac- tual steps have been taken toward contesting the estate of the murdered man. On account of the burglary of Mr. Carlson's office, it now comes to light that the woman who claims to have been the first wife of William Smith has retained two attorneys to push her claim in opposition to the claim of Mrs. Fannie Smith, the wom- an with whom he had lived in Had dam Neck, by whom he had a child, and who is left as his administrative unless her claims are overturned.
 MT. Carlson and the two lawyers on the other side have had one or two conferences, but the case is not tech- nically before the courts. MT. Carl son made it clear today that he had rot the remotest thought of connect ing these other lawyers with the af- fair. as he knew that both of them would strongly disapprOye of such methods, as would any other reput- able attorney.
 As to the burglary itself no addi- tional clue had been made public to- day. Whoever did it could be held liable on charge of breaking and en- tering, even though the door was not smashed in. As to the motive, it ad- mits of no doubt that the interloper was after some particular paper in the files of the Smith case or possibly took a chance in the hope of finding something that would be of use.
 It is possible that it was thought Mr. Carlson was ill possession of the S3,O00 in bonds which are missing from the Smith estate. Of it may have been suspected that he had cer- tain correspondence which would be of service to those interested. When Mrs Smith retained MT. Carlson as attorney, she turned over to him of course the majority of the papers found among the effects of her de- ceased husband.
 At the time of his death, Smith had not been living with the wife who is named as his administratrix, but it is stated that she was only away from home temporarily. Altogether, it be- comes more and more apparent that the Smith family and their misfor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20

Trouble over communication rates is a matter which like Banquo's ghost is evidently not going to down. The New York state residents along thai end of the New Haven road have al ready sent delegation to Albany to protest against the increase and com- mutation rates and have made ar arrangements to carry the nooted ques- ton before the New York public ser vice commission.
 Even the Connecticut commuters seem to be waking up to the signi- f1cance of this raise in railroad rates and a petition is being drawn upon this end of the line in protest against the proposed raise. In order to de termine the exact status of the protest against the raise in communication rates so far as Connecticut commut- CTS were concerned, Union reporter sought out several gentlemen who are said to be interested in this move -ment. Among these is Dr. Toppen Mo- Master of the New York Post Grad nate hospital who lives in Connecticut.
 Said Dr. McMaster: Certainly we are going to deny this raise in com mutation rates and I am very much surprised that the Connecticut, espe- cially the New Haven commuters have not evinced a greater interest in this matter There has been a large amount of ridiculous twaddle editor ially and otherwise, written and said about this latest proposition of Presi- dent MelIen Some of these comments have given rise to a very erroneous impression that the old sliding scale in communication rates was to be Ob- served in the future. If my advices are correct nothing is further from the truth.
 'The old communication rates from New Haven to New York started at S20 and worked down on sliding scale to about sS or $9. According to the new plan the sliding scale is to be entirely eliminated and every commut- CT from New Haven to New York is in the future to pay more for his ticket In other words the commuta- tion rate between New Haven and New York has been raised from $148 a year to s2e4. In view of the pres ent prosperity of the road I think this increase is entirely unwarranted and you can take it from me that we commuters in Connecticut do not irl- tend to stand for it.'
 "Who is circulating this commuters petition in Connecticut?' asked the reporter.
 ''It is in /of MT. Joseph Led erer," said Dr. HMcMaster, "and if we cannot get satisfaction from the railroad we are certainly going to bring the matter to the attention of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
MACHINE LEADERS
 PLANNING TO SAVE JUDGE NOBBS PLACE

Diligent are the Republican machine leaders in their efforts to heal the dis affection of the voters of the Repub- lican party. This disaffection is caus- ed by the fact that the rank and file of the party have had little to do with its government or with the conduct of it's affairs. Speeches and food are the instruments which the office hold CTS have chosen to cure the rebellion. The dinner for Ninth District Repub- hcans, which passed off very success fully the other day. was followed last night by a season of speechmaking and smoking, the occasion being the opening of the new rooms of the Tenth District Republican club The prin- cipal speaker was Judge E. P. Nobbs, who will be starred at all machine functions from this time on. as it is felt that he is in more danger next fall than any other man who is likely to come up for office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20

S1-00 Untrimmed Hats and Sailors 19c s1.50 Banded Sailors in Burnt and Children's s2.00 Natural Leghorn
 halS .9SC $2-00 Black Hair Braid Ready to Wear Turbans ..............7 75c $500 Black Hair Braid Ready to
 Wear Turbans .$1.75 Children's $1-25 Trimmed Outing
 Hats 4Sc Children's s2.0o Trimmed Outing
 Hats .-........... .... 9SC s2.50 Ladies' Colored Chip Hats 75c s1-50 Black Hats. 98c Children's $2.50 Fancy Tuscan Braid
 Trimmed Hats ..... S1 AS $500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats s4.oo Ladies Trimmed Dress Hats $500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
 --..-. ...! $2.98 $500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats s1o.o0 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
 $4.96 $2-50 Panama Hats .$1.4S s10-00 Panama Hats ........ SPAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
TO DISPLACE RUBBER TIRES George Westinghouse Invents De
 vice Called the Air Spring.

Pittsburg, May 20.-George Nesting house has invented a device called the air spring to supersede the pneumatic tire.
 The Westinghouse Air Spring Com pany has been incorporated by Mir. Westinghouse his secretary. Walter Irptegraff and F. T. Herr of the. Westinghouse Machine Company.
 The air spring is a series of piung- CTS working on air cushions placed un-. ed the corners of the frame of a vef1i- cle Each spring for an automobile is a cylinder about three inches in diameter and ten inches long It is said by Mr. Westinghouse that an au- tomobiIe fitted with solid steel tires and with the air springs rides more easily than does the rubber tired suto- mobile of todasy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
EARTH PASSED BENEATH
 NOT THROUGH COMET
Especial from United Press.) )


 Taunton. Mass, May 20-That the earth did not pass through the tail of the comet but went under it, is the conclusion reached by Rev. Joel H. Metcalf of this city. a we'll known To- cal astronomer. MT. Metcalf stated this morning that he had a brief but very satisfactory view of the comet from his observatory about 2:45 a. m. today, about 10 or 15 minutes after the moon had set
 The tail was visible in the east but was bent like a seimitar and did not touch the ecliptic. at any point. This, says MT. Metca3f, showed that the earth must have passed beneath, for had the earth passed through it the tail would have been of necessity straight as a ramrod. He states that the best views of the comet cannot be obtained until the 25th when the moon ceases to light up the sky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
WOMEN VICTIMS OF
 SOUVENIR HABIT FINED
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Fall River. Mass. May 20.-Pleading the souvenir habit'' as her excuse, Marion Hill, "A, who gave her home as Bloomfield, N. J., and a companion, Margaret Bowen, 27, of Philadelphia, pleaded guilty here to the theft of linen from the steamer Commonwealth of the Fall River line. and each was fined $20. The police doubt the Hill woman's story and suspect she is con- nected with Robert Hill of West 8th street, New York, who is now doing three years in New Bedford jail for theft of sS2 worth of linen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
TENNIS CLUB TO
 OPEN 1910 SEASON

The West End Tennis Club will open it's courts tomorrow. Members and their friends will be welcome. The courts are on Colorado avenue and have been placed in first class condi- tion Under the presidency of Arthur Meeker the club is prosDering in every WaV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-20
REVENUE CUTTER PUTS OUT
 TO ASSIST SCHOONER.
Especial from United Press )

Siasconset, Mass, May 20-Leaking badly and with the water gaining rapidly on her pumps the American schooner Sarah and Lucy of New York has just passed the Pollock Rip light ship. The Sarah and Lucy is appar- ently in grave danger of foundering and has asked aid. The revenue cut ter Acushnet has put out from Woods Hole to her assistance.