davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11

Nuerto Ahuizotl. cl conSejo de cua-
tro e~lectoreS, que designaba al mo-
narca que habia de Subir Al trono,
nor 10 tcuer hermanoS. nj hijoS e!
difuuIo rey. eligio para sacederie q
Noctecuhzoma, llamado ct Nocoyot-
zin para distirguirlo &c 81 a6ueio,
Il monarch del mismo nom6re, del
cual hemCs hablado anteS.
Fl nueyo rey habia sido general
en- iefe del ejercito meXica, : airan-
zado uotables triunfos. Tambien h&-
Dia desempenado cl cargo de sumo
pontificie. puesto que ocupaba Al ser
eiecto. Era un hombre modesto, de
costumbrcs ~senciIlas, Y de arrosantc
presencia. Su election fue reclhd2
con APPLAUSE general.
Al tener noticia de 81 election Sc
retro al temple, Ell e de presentar-
Sc al pueblo. dando ! entcnder con
este Ii SO creia indigno del alto
puesto = que aeababa de ser asccn-
dido. Ali fue : buscarlo el pueblo
Is la nobleza para ccmuricarIe OIL
cialmente 81 election.
Comparando esa actiCud humi!dc
! con Ia pompa, magnificencia. aitlVez
y despotisuo que despleg0 durante
81 rcinado. Sc creeria que era fin
| gimientc. Pero TODD haze Greer que
nc habia doblez en- e. envonces, Y que
fu6 Gespucs cuando Sc pervirtio, AGA
50. Dor haber llegado el imperIo az
teca. durante su gobiernO, al mas al
to grado de proSperidad Y dc gran
GcZa. para hundirse luego eStreDito-
s&menJe. Que parecc ser ley proyl-
dencial de la historic que las instltu-
clones Y los pueblos Sc precipitan en-
la ruina cuando han alcanzado Ii
Gina de Ia fuerZa material!
Noctecuhzoma II comcnZo q reinar
on 1902. cuando VI los 0~-"~"0'"~ 80
taban 2 las puertas del Golfo, e iban
"a desbordarse sobre e. Continente
americana.
Para hiZo Ii guerra a
las provincias de Nopalla G lcpatepec
obten;endo crecido nGmero &c prI-
sioneros.
Las ceremonies de Ia coronation
fueron observation-disclosures suntuo-
sas. V q elias fueron invitados los
reyes Y senores de los paises ALA
dos V amigos. Y IL asistieron a
elias. disfrazadoS, personajes de
T~laxcala. Michoacan, y otros pueblos
cue eran enemigos del imperio me-
,:ica. SaDido este por el nuevo rcy
ordeno que los personajes Sc les alo-
iase debidamente y Sc les guardase
todo genera de conSIderaciones. Las
fiestas de la coronation duraron ia
tro dias.
Despues Sc hizo la guerra q AtliX-
co. ' aun Sc declare Ia guerra al Sc
nor de Tlax;aco. solo porque este no
! Guiso regular = M~octecuhzoma I'm
arbol de virtuosas flores que solo el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
Siete nil tiburopes.

Hoy l!egaron \ este puerto s'ete
mil tiburones.. .muertCS.
Los tiburones fueron pescaGOs en-
2uas de Ia Baia California por meTi-
amos dedicaGos a esa clase de traba-
los. Y cmbarcados cn 81 barco Gryne.
La pesca de tai canridad de terri
b,es animales marines, sc efectuo
en- las inmediacioncs lie Ia Isla de Qua
Galupe, llamada tam5iGn Ia 'lsia Nal
dita".
Los higados De estos aninlalcs, Sc
usan para hacer cosmeticos Y iabones
' el resto del cuerpo para abono de
cicvTas.
Tambien trajo 81 Crymc varias ca
jas De MET de abeja Y dieZ mil sa-
cos Gc salvado. de Ensenada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
FOLLETIN Nun. 2i
Ell MISTERIO De L. CARRETE2A
DE CINTRA

muera 5Dessa listed al@o mas?
lie die entorces:
lie ~encourrc baua2o cu sangre.
Me miro I'm momenso dcs. c."!a-
mente. Y de pront0. ar~roj..ose Il
sofa, abrazada al crucifjjo. er.re l.
grimas Y sollozos pros E1.o:
-;Ay dos MO, perdo2ame. ?
domaine, JESUS, iPerd =, pes =, "a
%. es verdad; pero estoy 3,-- S.
nor. ;Rytmsl. Rycmcl de ~ el@a!
no le volvere = yer. No lie : g.. - .
hablar! ;Se acabo para s~.e0gve!....
En- Calcutta me- adoraba: - a~rrSa.-2-
be- q mis- pies: me queS.& NOR 10y
e.. D:game. escuche: lie cnts--@~ :!
iEsta herido &C mucrte? Io e ie
lastime Ia cara, mo, ESQ no. "a
2 yer. iVaya a b2sc@r ! Ia pa"l>-.
;Por que no me premier? AN. p
Rytr1e!, 70 ne mler9, &c mu--
fDentro De POGO ccm-"@~.ln . -
las campanaSl...
Sc levanv6 con g@st-s IL loca, =
al espejo, compuSo el t-oe'!o ct2 are
desvariado. : volvi6 Z -a0-1-arse -
sionadamente a cruc!Eso negro.
-Escuche. Rytmei no ha muer, d.
-IQue no ha muerto?-d.io ella
Sc ar;oj6 en- mis- braZoS, Y tor&n-
dome IL cabeza entire I maroS. ne
1aSN NM = Glen yeceS.
Dime: mo murio? lEsta salvo?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
Sube la Influenza.

Sc ha notado que vue!ve 4 subir
el numero de casos de Influenza.
En- los dias paSados solo Sc haoian
rcgistrado cinco o seis caSos diarios:
hoy Sc ha communicate que el hume
70 de atacadoS aver, fuG ounce.
Como en- San Francisco ' Los An,
geles estan ocurriendo nuevos Y NJ,
merosos caSos. Sc ceme que vuelva
a aparecer en- su forma viruleHta Ia Il
rriLlc epidemic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
PAOUITA STELLA VUELVE AL
NACIONAL

La gentil tonadillera espanola que
con gran APPLAUSE del publlco me-
xicano trabajo una corta temporada
en- ei reatro Macdonald anteS de que
IA cuarentena slausurara todos los
centres de diversiones, r~eaparecera
nuevamentc err el citado ~c%cenario
i pr6Nimo martes, vlnlendo de
Eagle Pass doadc hizo Il brillante
.emporada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
FESTIVAL DE UNA AGRUPACION

FL Consejo BenefIco de Judios
celebr0 una fiesta anoche N cl To-
cal que ocupa Ia agrupacion, situa-
10 en- 81 edificio Gunter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11
Solo Una muier puede avadsr a otra msjsr.

devulverr ~ d,nCCU.
FL P-eCio ce 81
ca,nsnce de- soc.
ps6idO para gaStO~
;can en-egaGCS en-
CRENIA- Ecuhs q
MRS. ELSA NOLih
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11

8 >I~a3 : scyC o
--=i - p-o y cay NV! e .
=-z"O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11

muera 5DeSea listed al@o mas?
Ja die entCrCeS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-11

La evante, 2costando!a en- ei sofa,
Y die o una voz ~eNpiralte:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13
4. --E -clSE

ne 1-3 = aocl~e Information e.
a-Fe -o ne EcAc5T ~: Of --ac-
e-'o-7 W .u-1 -0v-~A1--as vs. -a1. e1
- Granville .: he2.ar Ta4s
A. u amend -ae statutes -ala,- :
70 t1e paT-c-7 n Stata Lid = So
otri1T~naen.S = UNIONS ri .owls w.
-4Diea ~y 5a-raa d 95.1.-1r
Al IL q~ev.do - .1e -o.iec.lo- r
a--1c.-- "a statistics ry a4ssessn~s
Was IoieL ~ Alan u I1--.ioc fo~
T~.----- oer4-1c reference
E1-1cu~ ~ Tas; ,2~ooE 7-asar-ec :
-cs0js e. o. w4-rch = askec coosa--
Of rs i 9t..-e Tor snDe1.ate rousl1-
er'a:lo1 10 ~el-or-~se -he CITY r.
"A esst1rooA. 70 noncv DAD aeoe- Z
e1rs ot sos1is-s ana sailors - -
,o.se waS ls.er accepted a-1 -afa--
ed 70 me c1u 1aif-s-e IN military a.
fairs au- before that was acco--1 !
pI,sheG. caused au..s . ST = -1e
: ouse
Barnes CT Eou.-on os-ecLad = op-
en.ac -nc bag tc~ -1. ~ece-rl0- g-
h1lls aac ESQ Is. me me INT 1.4v-
n been zat f7r ian la'-v = an- :
one e1cep-Cl 3 r-act : opens me
W. Tor ne o-ae~ mem oe-s - a.
rs same tr-nc =: La nc persona
zee. &c : ne matte" 1..- r--r- -
Continued on 7sse -Co.. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13
INSANITY TO Be PLEA BATES
CHARGED WITH MURDER MRS.
COLE AT WINSLOW ON AUG. IS

Trial Opens in Superior Court at Augusta
Jury Quickly Empanelled for Trial of Wins
low Man for Killing Of Mrs. Edith Cole in
That Town On Night Of August Il. 1915
Story Of Crime Told BY Witnesses for State
Miss Alice Simpson Testihes to Shooting
and Killing Of Mrs. Cole and Wounding of
Herself by Respondent. Langdon Bates
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13
DENIAL
ANY APPROVAL
WORLD ARMY

Lord Robert Cecil. British Representative on
League Of Nations Commission Declares No
Truth in Report Spread Through Paris
Also Denies Concession of Point to France
by Great Britain and United States - Be-
heves Story Work of Enemy Of Peace Con-
ference
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13

uenoo~s Ind
7os4-v -s3-1.a-
c1 re 21r.es-ao
ta.- :" Ec--- :. --,s1
80 tLo se4: o.
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at -7c consideration 8f
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f. If 4 - II ga % F.
,se '.c. Va-a a.t.c INC 70 1hc ooa1t-
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saara ems ION nlt.ee, openeC
r lla9,.a-tc1 .iiinlng the nHc-1c
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r. >cr.f -eDa-.1r -'eeri1E Of York
ar r. 70 ~ef1aEnr t'a--nT T.
,7rt -ic-7 II tne aaa- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13
ABSENCE ANTAG0NISm IN MAINE HOUSE
ADDRESSES REPLYING TO GOV. MILLIKEN-
PARENT RETAINS HIS SEAT IN THE SENATE

pfec-e> Of House Chairman Clason and Rem
-e>enlatlve Washburn Temperate in Tone
a-o >f7ov Tendency to Respect Principle of
8rdzel >ystem-Senate Casts Tie Vote in
Contested Seat Case-Action Equivalent 10
RfJection Of Committee Report Which Rec
annended Seating DR.. Irish-Many Com
mice Hearings Held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13
FRIDAY: SNOW

s-s-- aeuoter ~netner t,e oapi'rc-
t'on % rvs -aerncl-s ~cuie DC Sue
cess+al Marx Twas, cn-vt-cea r--n +.
~ouir De anr = MAS.
Maybe you court tire vaiue ~ ad-
"eTt's'ns, We can convince you ::
Bays -o- ~e car prove 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-02-13

Continues o7 Page -Iai. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
CARAVAN QUITS
 BEACH STABLE

Washington, Feb. 15.-Having g. big stable of ra cers of his own com ing on Richard F. Carman has de- cided to give up training the horses of the Beach stable, whose owners are J. B. Blwell, the bridge expert, and William Pendleton, both of New York.
 The Beach stable was organized at Saratoga last summer and its most famous members are Sunny Slope, and Flags. Sunny Slope, son of As tronomer, was bought by Mir. Carman for the Beach stable at Belmont Park last fall after he had won the Je- rome and Belmont Park Autumn handicap on succeeding days MT. Carman paid William Martin, his de- veloper, s25,ooo for him, and Sunny Slope celebrated his first appearance under the silks of the Beach stable by winning the Municipal hand np. After that he came down to I urel Park and won a handicap at one mile in 1.37 9-5, from The Porter and Tom bolo.
 The development of quartercrack prevented the training of Sunny Slope for the Pimlico Autumn handicap and the Bowie Cup, but he has wintered handsomely and is ready to go into immediate training for the great spring handicaps.
 Flags, 8 son of Whisk Broom 2d, | and Inaugural, was one of the bril- | liant sprinters of the season of 1918. He was bred by Harry Payne Whit neys and developed by Albert Simons. Through the summer he did his rac- ing, mostly under the silks of the Brighton stable. He won under the colors of Messrs. Pendleton and FL well at Laurel and at Ptmlico last fall.
 Other horses purchased by MT. Car man to win for the Beach stable In the l waning months of the season were Valerius, Jusqu' au Bout, and Ground Swell. Like Sunny Slope, these hor- ses are in splendid condition. They are now at Benning e4Sck, awaiting | the arrival of the man MT. Elwell se- i lects to train them this year. Get | ting them ready for engagements al Bowie, Havre de Grace, and Pimlico will be easy. They have been under light work all winter. There are some smart two year olds in the l Beach outfit.
 l The reason MT. Carman Is giving up the Beach Stable is that his home
 bred horses require his attention. He
 has some exceptionally smart two year
 olds by Meridian, a Kentucky Derby
 winner, at Benning. One of these | 8 bay colt from Daruma, outworked
 any yearling at the old Washington l track last fall. This youngest is halt brother of Louise V. He stepped g
 quarter in better than 23 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
HARVARD SPORTS IN FULL BLAST

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15. - Full assurance that Harvards sport pro- gramme for the spring would be car ried on with much of the vigor of pre- war days was given in statement by the athletic authorities made recent ly. An announcement by Frederick Knapp, acting graduate athletic man ager, said that the usual Harvard Yale regatta would be held at New London, June 20; that Harvard and Cornell crews would race at Ithaca, May 31; that Harvard and Princeton would meet on the Charles River, April 19; that in all probability q tri angular and field meet for Harvard, Yale, and Princeton would be held in Cambridge May IT, and that the Uni versity baseball schedule would diff fer in no important respect from the days before the war.
 Freshmen who will row on the Thames River at New London will not have their usual two weeks practice there before the Yale race, and there will be no spring training trip of the evidences of curtailment of the old time order of things. It is. said that spring trip would have been arranged had 1t not been for the very early date l of the spring recess. Battery candi- | dates began training today in the cage i at Soldiers Field and the remaining players will be called out March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
BENNY KAUFF IS \
 OUT OF ARMY

Sergeant Benny Kauff, star centre fielder of the Giants. again is just an ordinary citizen of the Republic, with all rights to wear checkered suits and sporty necl1ties and the privilege to remain in bed until noon without be- ing drafted as member of the kit chen poltce. Benny is out of the army.
 Kaufr was mustered out of service yesterday at Camp Sherman, Chilli cothe, Ohio, and danced a jig on the station platform as soon as he got out Of camp. Benny is on his way to New York, where he expects to get rigged up for the coming season. Benny joined the army last June.
 Kaun Is the last of the Giant reg ulars to be mustered out of service. Rube Benton, Jesse Barnes, Earl Smith and Ross Young were released from the army some time ago, and Al Baird and John Jones, rookie infielder and pitcher respectively, have been discharged from the navy.
 The Giants had only one man over seas, Sterling Srtyker, a young pitcher from Atlantic Highlands. Stryker still is overseas. Idept. Jesse Win ters and Eddie Sicking, other Giant rockies, expect their discharges with in the next few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

The First district West Side Court of Honor will meet at the Prevoca- tional school on Monday evening, Feb. 17, for Troops 1, 6, 10, 12, 1S, 14, Is, IS, 27, 29, 30, at 7:so p. m.
 The Second district will meet at the First English Lutheran church for Troops 4, 5, T. 20. 26. 2S, S2 and a4 at 7.50.
 A large number of Scouts and of- f1cials attended the Father and Son banquet which was held in Odd Eel lows hall last night. MT. Waterman, field commissioner from New York. presided and gave a very interesting talk on Scout Activities.
 Many of the Scouts of Troop 12 are planning. a pleasant week and next week over Washington's birthday as they are going to their log cabin in Easton.
 Scout headquarters wishes to con- graduate Walter Oddly of Troop 1 of Stratford upon receiving an Ace Medal from the Treasury Department for the sale of War Savings Stamps. - The Red Cross First Aid course had it's meeting at headquarters last Thursday evening with IT members present. Any one wishing to join this First Aid Course should attend the next meeting which will be held on next Thursday evening at o'clock at headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
Right From The Oven
ROCHEs OPINION OF WILLARD.
By JEROME J. KARPF

In the the official publication of the American Exp dtonary participated soldiers In this Billy Rocf well Wards right to heavyweight
 
 conducted through A. F. produce to off
 
 referee, has probably held referee Is and "The champion champion in only" said Roche to STARS AND STRIPES the coored entered the ring of dissipation He condition Who has this champion fought since he a advertised at Madison Square exhibition arranged and
 
 of all a
 Again, at RedC could ent, He is doesn't fight in fighter million clean Americans in 
 allowed to hold tho title of heavyweight is to A. E.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
EARL SMITH IS
 HOLDOUT ON GIANTS

New York, Feb 16-Earl Smith, the young Giant catcher, obtained by New York from the Rochester club flor five players and 5000, has joined the ranks of big league holdouts. Smith, who already Is in Hot Springs, Ark, boiling out for the training season, yesterday returned his con tract to MCGraw. The youngster says the difference between what Mo Graw thinks he is worth and the ideas Smith holds on the subject is not great Smith writes he is sure Me Graw twill reconsider.
 Smith, who Is in Hot Springs, de- clares he has a letter from Manager McGraw in which McGraw states that the Giant pitchers and catchers will come to Hot Springs later and that Smith should hold himself in readi- ness to join them.
 While little has been said in New York about holdouts, 1t is matter of record that few regular players have signed with the local clubs The only regulars signed on the Giants are Benny Kauff and Arthur FIetch- CT. George Smith, the former Co., 1umbia pitcher, and few other youngsters. Ryan, Sicklng and Floss also are under contract.
 The Yankee players under contract are Ping Bodie and Muddy Ruel, and two youngsters from the navy, Halas , and Jones. It seems that the sums written into the New York contracts are not being received with much favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
BILLY ROCHE CLAIMS JESS WILLARD IS CHAMPION IN NAME ONLY
BRIDGEPORT HIGH PLAYS HOL YOKE
 IN PAPER CITY

The Bridgeport High school bas- ketba1 team left here early this morn ing for Holyoke to play the Holyoke basketball tossers tonight. The local team is in fine condition and are con- fident that they will take fall out of the Paper City lads.
 The local team will stay in Spring field overnight and return early to- tmorrow morning.
 While the local team is playing Holyoke the New Haven team which the local High school team beat Wed nesday will play the Hartford High school team in a sort of elimination process for the state championship Ii Is thought that the winner of this match will be challenged by the To- cal team. The local boys who will make the trip are Blade, Murphy Maher, Riccio, Burns, Hickey and Miacco.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
NOTED ATHLETES
 ARE TO COMPETE

New York, Feb. 15-Athletes from a number of the leading colleges and athletic clubs of the East form the bulk of the entry list for the na- tional junior amateur athletic union Indoor championship meet to be held here today. Princeton and Lafayette have entered teams of ten each, while Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Bal umore and Toronto clubs have one or more representatives carded. Sol- dier and sailor athletes from Filing ton Field, Texas, Paris Island, S. C., and Camp Upton will also compete.
 The Medley relay race, the feature contest of the games in which the runners i'll race respectively 220, 44O, S80 yards and one mile, includes col lege teams from Lafayette, Columbia, Princeton and the Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
JOY FOR THE STOUT.

The short skirt is an abomination for the woman who weighs too much. And short skirts seemed to call for French heeled shoes and heavy woman really does not look her best in that type of shoe, or rather she so soon gets the better of the shoe that that type of shoe always looks little shabby and out of shape when worn by her.
 But the mode that is coming or is already here is far more favorable. The longer skirt is blessed relief. The narrow skirt likewise helps, or rather the skirt draped to look mar row. The open sleeve Is a blessing, for the increased width at the wrist makes the upper arm appear smaller 1t hides the fat wrist and also makes the hand appear slender.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
SPEEDING UP
 TROOPS RETURN

Washington. Feb. 15-The navy de- partment made public today list of twenty-five vessels now being fitted out to supplement the transport ser vice in bringing back American troops. All but two of them are scheduled to be in that service by March IS, indicating the speeding up of the flow of returning troops that is to be expected.
 The department also published a tentative schedule of sailing dates for the transports. battleships and cruis- CTS engaged now in bringing home the army. It includes 4S commercial craft, fourteen battleships and ten cruisers and the schedule of sailings from this side has been worked up tentatively for all of the present month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
THE BOXING COMMISSION.

of Connec
  h the commissioner who is
 
  Aldermen of city was after the job sever r
 
   Burdick nereted in several  O he if bill Burdick
  of in Therear n a  capable  in the select
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
THE GRANT MERORIAL.

 Nhic will
   of
   which to he l only
  highly his comrades in arms strangely enough reached the Little Napoan by
  hardest fighting of the entire One l. Smith tells his close association with Captain Grant
  and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
CHAMPION O'DOWD
 DROPS HEAVYWEIGHT

Rome, Feb. 15-The Augusteum, home of high state ceremonies, was transformed recently into an athletic hall. The boxing exhibitions were held under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. to raise funds for soldiers who lost their sight in the war.
 Mike O'DowG, middleweight cham pion, knocked Al Norton, the Los An- geles heavyweight, through the ropes in the first round. He then boxed Bud Clancy, of St. Louis, two rounds. Gene Belmont, of Memphis, shaded Joe Tierney in three rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
ARCANUM LODGE, I. O. o. F.

Last night was a very busy night at Arcanum Lodge when the first and second degrees were exenplified on four candidates before a. large attend ance of members and visitors.
 One by one those of the members who served their country are return ing and last night Arcanum Lodge welcomed Private E. McDaniel, who has just returned from France after going through the Chateau Th1erry and the Argonne Forest fights.
 Plans are nearing. completion for the minstrel show and dance which will be held on Feb. 2S.
 The Triple Link club will hold its annual banquet in De Wolfes res- taurant on Cannon street on Thurs day evening, Feb. 20, at o'clock This is an event whichxall the mem bers look forward to and If all plans are consummated the event of the 20th will be the biggest success 30 far.
 There will be a rehearsal of the minstrels in the lodge rooms Saturday evening at 7:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued Jan. If, 1919. List compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, 1115 Main St.. Bridgeport, Conn. David Blumberg, Bridgeport, Auto traction device.
 Frank L. Caps, Bridgeport, Talking machine.
 Walter R. Clark, Bridgeport. Coil ing apparatus.
 Stuart M. Ford, Bridgeport, Fabric hanging machine. Frank c. Hinckley, Bridgeport, Re- cording attachment.
 Frank c. Hinckley, Bridgeport, Mandrel for sound recording or re- producing machine.
 Harry Josephson, Bridgeport, Coal bag.
 Alfred H. Wood, Bridgeport, Thread cutting mechanism for sewing ma- chimes
 Lowell H. Page, New Haven, Wind age sight for firearms.
 William A. Lorenz, Hartford, Disk grinding machine.
 Albert Marks, New Britain, Dating stamp.
 Neidl, William J. New Britain, Door check and closer.
 Harold P. Donle, Meriden, Electron valve.
 Harold P. Donle, Meriden, Radio communication.
 Perle G. semple, Stamford, Bed covering and the like.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford, Type writing machine.
 George H. Parker, Stamford, Game device.
 Edward B. Gallagher, Norwalk Duplex container.
 John W. Anderson. Groton, Subma- rtne boat.
 Trade Mark Ulmer Leather Co.,. Norwich, Leather belting.