davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Turns from Fathers Out
stretched Hands as
Jury Reports.
mot JUSTICE" SAYS
VICTIMS MOTHER
Mrs. Carman Will Get Her Pun
iShment in Suffering" She De-
clares Doctor Silent.

,,.-.'. '.'' -, ~, ,
-. -. -. t.os $3.50 ,t,a
- -. ,-.,--., ...
-. 1...s
~. -. -. - -. -
....,,,.,.,.
.....'....-............Oy-'.,. 49,.
.,.--- .....-. -,
..-.. ...,....'.....
..... ...-,.., ....-
vHor HE vic was 'rocd hg the verde.
JIG MADE no C-o.. 10 concratu ate her
CT 10 Kiss heU She PAD no attention
ip him when the announcement was
mad. nv Peter Rohrhack ir foreman
-,
ne jury retired a. 4.-V. Mrs. Car
man WAS taken 70 the once Of Warden
>L,l.. - 49, ;aI .d,o,,,,r 81. oo,,-.
Wv
Rouse. she was accompanied ny her
husband. her daughter Elizabeth, her
...L.. pr... ,o,lr., arI bor o,.b.
-ilS. Sarah 'ohN"h.
Mos; OF the great crowd OF specta-
-ors had STAYED IN the courtroom
.l...-L -. - 60
VI, up
VI. Levy, Mrs. Oarman $ lawyer, and
District ATTORNEY Lewis J. Smith, and
,..: A., Z plo.,l-,ar,s oLorxo A.
'"-'''e -
On me other Gays lheIe were ABOUT I'VE
women 10 every man. William D. Bailey,
.-s,r ,3..;,,. ~
daughter. MsdeIlne' ana hrs' osAeF
mother. Mrs. Jennie Duryee, left the
building
% was believed that the jury would
Doe Out several hours.
.>o. ,,u,,"
WI "u'''H'
For ,cyeral minutes before the JuI!
appeared ln court u was known ln"S
FerQlc' nac neen leAcheo. No IHie
was los lr eating the TACT 20
Mr. Levy. and when ne reached the
Office OF " arden Shuts he TOLD MIS-
'srman he had learned she had been
-, a. -. s,+icinat.d outburst
Quite as calmly as II she had been
told that dinner WIS served she re
ccIved the information that in the
cres Of the law suspicion had been
removed from her.
At 500 o'clock Justice Blsckmar was
spprised that the jury had agreed.
Fifteen minutes later Mrs. Carmsn
md her relatives stepped into court
through the door in the rear Of the
Judge bench. Then The jury entered.
: few seconds later Justice Blsckmar
TOOK his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
ran value S27.00

Finest Administrators m
less sxl2 IT. rich two
tones, ORIENT 5 and
small designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

AT a. Cts regularly 80.
White and striped madras and per
Gales variety Of attractive colorlngs
low collars Of lawn or self fabrics
neatly tailored all sizes.
At GO regularly .9s.
White Voiles, Organizes and Lawns
low neck-long and short sleeves
tailored or attractively trimmed with
iaces. hemstitching, pipings. tucks,
splendid variety all sizes
At 81 cts.-reguIarly s1.OO TO s1.l9.
Plain and Colored Voiles. Bstistes,
Orrandies-plain or embroidered all
over low neck short and long
sleeves or prettily trimmed with
frills. lace inserts, hemstltchlng,
tucks. etc.-all sizes.
At 1856 Our Special.
White and Colored Voiles, Msrqui-
settles. plain or embroidered Organdy
fronts OF sheer or Venise Lsces'
embroideries, tucks. hemstitchlngs'
frills. etc.-soms have emb'd or lace
trim'd Organdy Vests-too many mod
oils TO describe, but all are exception
aIIv attractive low collars long and
short sleeves also included are sizes
for Misses IA 10 IS yrs. and Extra
Sizes, As TO 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

emschd Pillow 10 and Cents More
No Mail Telephone Orders for the Above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Sheets and PILLOW Cases,
At Substantial Price Savings

we'll orand "
he advertised a. unheard OF prices
Dwight Anchor, Utica, Mohawk, Will Wash FeaVer'
Namsutta and New Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
LITTLE TOTS RoMPERs to 8 II.
LITTLE TOTS COATS to syss

Reg. s2.9s............Sp Special go"
Navy and Copenhagen serges, s"
black and white checked worsteds
variety Of new models, including aIss
or low belts prettily trimmed Win
and without white overcollsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Excellent quality Of Crepe de Chimes,
Pussy Willow and Chiffon Tafetas,
Shadow Laces and Georgette Crepes
White. flesh, biscuit, sand, French
grey and Black also Black and White
Striped Satins new and charming
effects with hemstitchings. clusters OF
pin tucks or the new box pleated
fronts also others handsomely en-
broidered in new and elaborate de
signs buttons and ties are features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WHITE DRESSES FOR
LITTLE GIRLS to 8 year.
Reg. $3.50 and 1898 1cA
Tomorrow, Special ...J

White Nsinsook ard Lawn-Enpirs
yoke and waist styles Many r'n'
ming conceits, including lsees, en-
broideries and touches OF hand vorL
ALSO
LITTLE TOTS DRESSES AND
BLOOMER SUITS
value SO ct..........,, ...''''' ~"
Chsmbrays and Ginghsms stripes
checks, plaids and plain eolors
monizing pipings and other tr'm'
mings sizes 20 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Nav Sale of =
WOMENS BLOUSES and WAISTS

ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENTS-SPEClALP RlCtS.
Blouse and the space OF GOOD sea
the
great without
quoted ey are
overlooked Summer supply Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Creme de Chimes, Tub Silk, and
Shadow Lace with and without Chit
fon combination-Bl Black, White and
best colors also Checked Taffetas in
Black-and- White and Blue-and- White
Convertible collsrs-long sleeves
tailored or dressy Models-all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
In Connection with Auction Purchase
We Are Offering
Eollowine Special Values in SUMMER RUGS.

CREX AND PRAIRIE GRASS kur'
Greens, Reds. Browns ana nlues
., Los sxl0 ft......t.oo
sre ft.... 3.29 9xl2 IT, '"'f'
toxIb ft.........t-. oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
AT 1898
At21.49

THREE ITEMS WORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
At 1.39-were sl.7s and s1.9s.

Lawns. Organizes, Crepes and Voiles
exceptional assortment Of most at
tractive styles, with tucks, hemstitch-
irg. embroderies, lace, scalloped OF
frilled fronts low collars short or
long sleeves all sizes also striped
wash silks, smsrtly tailored.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31
neb.r bas neue1te St

5eusnis engliIder Sontunit bringen
Qonboner Bldtter unter Der lleber,.
f4riit raofIerntrieeston5; cine afrie
tanii9e a%pmpo3ttion pprl 6uberi
Both" lehr loberne ar!tifen. Both
Der bic Muffiihrung leines Merfsz.
ielber biri9ierte, lei Elm aomponiit
Der ltets le9r se5didte, feiielnbs unh
eigenortige Muiifitiide idreibe. Seine
aeue 8ompolitipnL bic in elmer gerobez
gu 9enialen MeiIe tpie 10 bieIe 5einer
friiberen Merfe uusgefiibrt lei, f1nn.
olS cines iei1er bsiten 8erfe gelten.
3as Mert lei bos @nnergebnis elmer
Retie no9 @iioafrifn. SIN 8prlpiel
fu9e Der aomponiit ben ginbrud
mle5er5ugeben, ben jeber Nei5e1be
beim Inlauien Der Safel6udt emp
finbe. Die Mu1it 1a6e romcnti79en
Neioo uno. 5aubere burh prNe{trale
Tdrbung Den flaren 6immel uno BEN
Spnnenf9ein por be5 3ub0rers Mu-
gen. Sic Deriude nid;tt gu bel gu be
l9reibel1, ober iie fibre gu elmer me
lpDtf9en 9inie, nie ltets podenb lei.
Der 5}peite Sell u5onn.nuntergan9
i'm @elbt" eat1aIte ein iebr melooi
19es tletnes Nofturno. Mm meiiten
81 beo9ten lei nber bos geipnnots
uno eenioIe 9hlubtiid, bos einen
RaHernfriegstan5 pieoer5useben Der
lude. 8at9 abme bier bic Snltru5
mente Der G%ingeborenen in Ieiner SSn
fermentation na6 unb bic @e[Gn9e,
Die bic GinSebDrenen beim Soma por:
tragen. Die 8irfuns lei 1ebr roiiig
uno pitont, Der Nbnthmus nerbc na-
turaercdt f~eltgeDulten unb Iieigere iid)
%itufcnlpeiie Bis 5u einem aufrei5encen
5pfepuntt. 4ud bos Getrompel Der
BiiBe lei oeutIid bsralts3u10ren.
Die ldngfte 8 ufte1l
ba9n Der Welt miro ssgenlpdrtia il
Snoien opilden Mapalpinbi I'M
Srinaaar iiber Die idroffen Bergb5
ben bcs 5imalajagebirses berseltelt
Der urfpriinslihe WlalL cine ge
ipp1nlihe Notwithstanding 81
fdaffen, muBte lpesen Der laplerigel
misunderstanding pieles @eDirse
a~ufaeseben perben. Ra9 Tertigitel
lung Der 9robtieilba6n bpfft mor
Sitter 5piihen Ranalpinbi III
Srinasnr in Is Stunpen an Itatt al
Der jebigen 5abritrabe IN Is Sage,
bef6rbcrn 81 tDnnen. Die 6eritel
InaStoiten lino ouf 100000 Wtur
peranihlaat.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-31
Musldnoii@e Rnnoi@an
l6ortlebung bon geite o.

INiltniIic nr1 Gio 8ranbe. SIN Dem.
ielben Gage, mo bic Mncrfcnnllltg Ser
Garral,5a=&e9icrung erfolgte, iiber-
fielen 60 merifanild,e 9a11oitert, Die
meiitelt in Der l1niform BON Gorro1=
aasSplbaten, bel Brownsville in Sc
ras eincn giicnbabn5ug, idoiie11 5tpei
Imerifaner 11ieber, perlun1lbetcn filrf
a1loere INTO n1od)ten itd nit elmer
aniebnlid)en @ellte olts bem Stoubc,
Cine ciaentbiin1lidlc @eid)id)te. Sab
1pirflid Garran5a-S oIooten baron be-
fbeiligt aparcll, hit alleroinas Ourd)
Ole %l1nifprmen nod nidt be1pieler.
Die fonrltcn ia Die &erle no m,oers
bergenon1n1en baben;; mlsgeldlolielt
lit es aber altd) nid,t. 9os &riegs=
polf oa briiben lit III bem Il1rdein=
anoer Der lestcn sSnbre griinblih pcr=
fpilocrt llnb init allem moglid,cn &C.
iiltoel anfaefriidlt; sl breden uno SIT
beiBen lit niht mehr piel III Sen piel=
fad oisge4liinOerten ll1rb permiiitetcn
@ege1ben, llnb Ser Mcnld mill bod)
leben. Mbcr, pb cs nun 2ellte Car
ratt5as ODER gillas maren, ooer
Stral1d}oiebe auf eige,1e SSauit, Sic
@eid)iftc benefit iopiel, BOB Garral1=
80 fei11esrpeas SEER Ser Sage iii. 8iel=
leid)t miro oas iebt 11ad ser Mnerfcn=
lllltla beiier. MoIlen's boffen.
Motbpenbig lit es, BENT fiir5Iid)
haben Iogar m%erifanilde 8n11ben Elm
Eager aanerifaniider Srupper1 BE-
ihpiien, eil1en SnlDaten get1otet lll1o
mebrere ar1bere p%ertpllnoet. "a lit es
bern ood 6ringeno n~otblpcn1ia, oab
SER Garran5a Srbnl1l1g id1afft.
11niere &egierltrg min ihn babel
belfen, inben1 lie Bic lrntbigen SSoIge=
rll11gen aus ibrer M1lcrfennu1lg siebt
inns iebe ltnterltiitung ser 8egrer
Garraltaas aus unlerem 2orbe per-
bietet l1no perbin0ert. Sbn1e 3ufubr
ml1B @i1a balo Die Suit ~ol1saebent
@arran5a %ieinerieits bat Sic Mhlf-
gabe, Iei11 Seenpelel1 ol1f einen BOZ
ferred)tlid)en Stat0 81 bringer1 nn0
ltrenge Mannes5udt 5l1 balten, oamit
Die @re115e 5milden Hegierltngstrl1p=
pen u11o 9a1oiten idarf geipabrt blei=
be. Ga5u brolld)t es aber ni6t BLOB
Mannes5udt, oa5u bral1dt es audi
@elo ultb 2ebensmittel. Sbne oieics
gebt 0ie Mannes5udt 5l1m Geufel.
Mlio, lieber Garron5a: tbl1 @elo in
oeinen 9a1tel! OH lonlt ia Elm ideper
reider Mannt iein, ul1o 6eine nadite11
Mnbanger baben es ia ald oa5ll. Gs
mllb iid1 iebt 6eigen, mas Sen @erre11
Die Mn1erfenm1l1g mertb lit. 0oer
oenfen lie etapa alt cine merifaniibe
Staatson1ei6e in Den 8ereinigten
Stoaten2 9ei Dem 8e0anfen iiber<
lallft ll1s cine @dnIebout. Die Sdid=
iale 11erifoniider Staatsanleibe11 in
fritberen Soften ii116 ia befonnt, ur1o.
eine giirgid)aft fir Ben enoli6en 5ieg
Garrar1aas fann 0oh Garral15a lelbit
nidt geben. 9as merifantide Irage-
5ei6en lit alio altd ollrd Sic Mner=
fennl1ng nod nidt geloit. SIT es
~ilbenbaupt losbar llno apcr >piro e5
Ioien?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Remnants of Linens
Sharply Reduced

TT lie Linen Section quotes sharply
l. reduced prices for Wednesday on
various short lengths and odd lots as
follows:
Remnants OF Table Damask in many
useful lengths.
Napkins in hali-dozen lots, breakfast
and dinner sizes.
Remnants of Huek Toweling. Art
Linen and Crash Toweing.
Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths that
have become slightly soiled or crumpled.
Madeira Embroidered Centerpicces and
Odd Soarfs underpriced for clearance.
Faney-weave Huck Toweling in at
tractive figured effects for making guest
towels IS inches wide. Reduced to 25c
per towel length.
Odd Pattern Table Cloths in various
good qualities at sharp reductions.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

this. the second article by Henry Reuterdaht famous
navy expert the bombardment and capture OF
navy foreign 10 foreessted and
described hs first Reuerdahl told how the enemy
met destroyed Inadequate American heet-Edor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
By Henry Reuterdahl
Famous Artist and Navy Expert)
aht 1918, by tho Newspaper Enterprise Association

pandemoniuml Terror stricken people fled up the Iud-
son 10 the hills Refugees lined the roads. the rich in their
mousines passing the trundng poor Motorcycles Fords.
buggies and pushearts fleeing inland Belgium agaln-won
cried along tbe roadside the old shvered
and weak died handful OF youngsters marched maniuy
back TO enlist All securities went down TO nothing.
The phen-Amerioans. the enemy's hundreds OF thou
sands mostly all loyal the old country, did their part AZ
the proper time and given signal attempt would be
made blow up every important railroad bridge east and
west.
You the damage had been done Every
Pasaac
valley dynamed Traffic turned topyurvy and
police caught few we're
erned guards enough to put away all OF
military . -. :,
York, the treasure eligible gold In tho vaults o.
great objective eno
against a bomesrdnent the fblneh OF tho enenys
ships the shots could
/ each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
1000 Samples of
Shadow Lace Allovers
15c Each

A MANUFACTURERS sample pieces OF Nov.
"A city Shadow Lace Alloyers, measuring
1Sxis inches and useful for yokes and many
other trimming purposes. Cotton and silk quail
tiles are included. in white, ecru and black. and
in wide assortment OF patterns. Exceptional
values at 15c each.
Aisle Table. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

The Home Jour
nal Book OF Fash
ions for arIy
Summer ls now
ln.-Thlrd Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

lay and IL miles
Ions island Tho pocoies Of
in the hsroor fort! would drop hsrmsssy INTO
submarines lay between the enemys e and
eirelng aboa, 70. submarines
Sha Mines h S % ahaa@ ' hnns above Il in the morning
The deadnaush OF tho attacking feet moved up on line "
One Of antarera on Staten Island soashed neeanty
shore bu, Americans enrenehins
ryias boy scout. and dashed by. 4 oron hopei
GRADUALLY u" n dfe&sn"esat Son =, w narinsr sva
chance for our sn their speed vas % knots
atoa cloud .s over
pillars Of spumc. scattering before the breeze
Each Shell Ton of He'll
cncmys flagship drive yellow
Ten ame after the other and her torpedo suns were
ne trenches on the beach An aircraft pSSS was po n a. the m me
cneys rannery b. Tor
aa H PsohST EACH 'a oS OF mastery the
m The fort on , me G9s m 1 a but the psss s
The big feet for H. n G but Nv. down s sna G
n ,s @s 0s g S@ h egrs % ss SoSs an
mcrns
began to ' SF.es co."s. alp va. /" ".~.. and
,oo os rose owe. s,s s1, s ~. % south Inc subway '''
sTo.d~.s :, n..l,s hun.'. ,.o.e,
street., we're bodies Already the lower city
Ee white tho black smoke
city foundation o, the municipal building
Skyscrapers Mere Scrap Piles
One after another the skyscaps aved n as struck by giant
spit under
OF shells the
flaming rcochets
/ OF nd
aerial Of fleet white shape
Metropolitan Ne.
had surrendered IL had nothing to fight with
sad tel-plau alaughter-four the
artillery mortars perfect aeropane
spelled
valiant
o OF ammunition
n
topping foreign
halls tho public library the summoned the
bankcE-F1VE BILLION
BECAME THE RANSOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Imported Embroidered
Edges, Special
1Oc Bolt

A VARIETY OF popular patterns and widths
"A in these attractive Embroidered Edges.
useful for trimming lingerie. wash dresses and
ehidrens garments. Bolt OF six yards special
Notion Section. First Floor.
--=-
n ECoRATED Fancy Napkins in variety OF
. pleasing designs. printed in fast colors and
put up In sanitary paper packages. containing is
napkins Exceptional value, sc package.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

A CLEARING at sharply reduced
"A prices OF Women's slightly soiled
Neckpicoes. includes
High and Low-neck Guimpes OF
organize, nets and laces
Vestees OF organdie. wolfe and laces
Flare and Roll Collars and Collar Sets
Military Collars
and many other neekwear novelties, the
major portion being handmade and
trimmed with hand-embroidery and fine
laces
Three underpriced lots-25c, SOC
and $1.OO. FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

IN sale Wednesday, Luxor Toilet
y Water, in violet and rose doors; a
eiightful requisite for the toilet table;
pecial 49c@ First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
Belts and Cirdles
Reduced to SOC

A y assortment Of styles in high-grade
"A Belts and Girdles, including novel
ties in velvet. fancy silks, suede and
patent leather, reduced for quick selling
10 SOC each
FABRIC BAGS REDUCED TO 1913
Novelty Handbags in various fabrics
and styles. with nickel, gilt and self
covered frames; some with inside par
tition; reduced to 1915.
FIRST floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

A LLOVER Embroidered Or
A candle, Wolfe, Seco SILK
and China SILK are the ma
terials in these dainty new
Waists. Styles feature the
tWoin-one and low collar and
three-Quarter or long sleeves.
In white, flesh-color, putty-col.
or, and tan. Sizes "a to IL.
Price SIPS.
-HaSement Gaiesraor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
Letter to pr. KiIIner S& Go Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root will Do
 For You.
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilner & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r.. for a sam pie size bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bridgeport Daily Farmer. Regular f1fty-cent and one-dol1ar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
BIG CIRCUS TENT TO
 COVER U. M. c. BUILDINGS

Those who, a season ago, sat be heath the big canvas tent and watched the Barnum & Bailey performance. will have an opportunity of seeing the selfsanne canvas. for it was sold yes terday morning toAthe Lyon & Grunn- man Hardware Co. who in turn has disposed of it to local contractors about the city for use in co1isructdon work. The large sections are being used in protecting the unfinished walls of the U. M. c. Co.'S new building from the weather at night The delivery of the big tent and sides required about 20 trips of the large Barnl1an & Bailey baggage wagon. The sec tions must be cut up into smaller squares before it can be used for the purpose now intended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07
BABY HAD
 KIDNEY TROUBLE

 am pleased to write you that your Swamp-Root has done great things for me and my son.
 My son was about nine months old when he was taken sick and the doc= tors who attended him said he had Kidney trouble in the worst form and would not live only a short time. We gave him your remedy for about two months and today he is as we'll as any child of three years, and cheer fully recommend pr. Knmer' s Swamp-Root to all who are aff1ict- ed with kidney, liver or bladder trou- bEes.
 Wishing you success, I remain,
 FRANK DUFFY,
 Silver Springs, N. Y. Personally appeared before me this 18th of September, 1909, F'rany Duff fly, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact.
 W. B. WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

Five finished cars represent Pack ard at the annual automobile exposi- ton in Grand Central Palace, New York. The exhibit ranges from a smart and snappy runa.bout, seating two, to an imperial limousine, seating seven in two compartments, both of which are entirely enclosed
 A "5-43" salon touring car is shown in sage green, a special Packard color. The wood parts and wheels are done in dark oak. Although the company s standard salon touring car is built for six passengers, this superb show car is designed to seat seven.
 A tt3-3S's runabout, seating two. painted black as night, except for it's broad white stripe with a stripe of gold leaf trimming in the middle, is a smart rig for town or country. It's white wire wheels are two inches smal Ter in diameter than the standard, giv- ing 1owerseffect to the car.
 A 's3-38" phaeton is standard, save for the body panels which are painted Maple yellow. The top is appropriately lined with motor cloth. The seven pas senger Limousine, which completes the Packard exhibit, is painted a dignified Brewster green, striped with gold leaf The car is upholstered with rich green and gold vaIour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-07

an average speed of S739 miles an hour, a, record never before equalIed There were eleven road races held during the year undr the sanction of the American Autonn obi1e Association and in all of them speed of an unus- uaIly high degre was maintained by the leading cars to finish. The his torfc Vanderbilt Cup race. in it's new western setting. was the initial road event and in it Qldfield finished sec ond with an average Of z5 miles an hour to his credit. This was close to one mile an hour faster than the former record for this race, 74.O7 made in 1S11 at Savannah PuIlen was running in the lead in this race when an unfortunate accident on one of the dangerous turns rendered him hors de combat; but two days later he was ready for the starters call in the Grand Prize Of the Automobile Club of America, the only international road race held in this country.
 Pullen displayed high road driving ability in the Grand Prize and scored the first American car victory in the internaHona1 c1ass1s when he pifoted his mount home first with an average of TIP miles an hour, a new record The previous Grand Prize mark was 74.45 m- p. h. made by the late David Bruce-Brown in a giant foreign crea- tion at Savannah in 1911
 Out at Phoenix Ariz., the at1tomo- bile race enthusiasts celebrated Inde- pendence Day with a road race over the Outer Loop course and of the eight starters Murphy proved the speedAest, covering the S3.7 miles of dangerous roads in 1 hour, 40 minutes 54 seconds.
 The next road races of any fmpor- tance on the automobile calendar were the annual events at Elgin III The thousands that gathered around the watch city, course were thrilled during the running of both the Chi cago Automobile Club Trophy event and the contest for the EIgin National Trophy with the com met-nke speed pro 1 duced by the car piIoted by the late Spencer Wishart, who met with his unfortunate and fatal accident dur ing the running of the latter contest. WishaLrt drove his car around the course at a ninety mile an hour gait for some distance in the Chicago A c. event, but was forced out through mi nor trouble. The next day he again I set the field a merry chase covering l lap after lap of the course at over go
 miles an hour until his fatal collision 1 with another contesttng car. Pul1en 1 who was in the van of the rest of the field following Wishart, finished sec l ond, close to two miles an hour ahead of the previous record of 72.6 miles an hour.
 AeA1 %AtO Ct1II1S5edt conditions of California. again being I offered him at Corona, on Novembel 18th, Pu11en uncocIxed some req.
 Mercer speed and stability and set the 1 world agog when he roTnped home
 with a winner to the tune of SIS. l miles an hour a. mark never before I equa11ed in competition nstIlis coun try or abroad. The worlds real recort
 before PulIen's flight was g. I'm. D. h.
 as made by Teddy Tezlaff over tht
 Santa Monica, course in 1912. By hi.
 steEllng perforrnance' on tfe roads Pu I len earned the speed championship O T the year.
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