davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
FEW ENTRIES CAUSES DERBY CANCELLATION

Boston, May 1S-The $1O,0O American Derby, which was on the program of the Grand Circuit meet ing at Readvilie in August, has been called off, it was announced En- tries, which closed ten days ago, were too few to warrant a renewal this year of the classic race which for several seasons before the war was one of the feature events of the Grand Circuit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
COBB STEALS HOME
 AFTER THREE BAGGEE

Philadelphia, May 19.---Detroit's heavy hitting continued yesterday with an to victory over Phiiadel- pI1ia- Home runs by Hermann and Dykes made the total seven for two consecutive games here Cobb stole home after hitting trip1e into the right fiead
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
SELECTS CYCLE PATH
 FOR OLYMPIC MEET

Antwerp, May 19-American cy- clists who compete in the 10S-mile road race to be held here on Aug. 12 in connection with the Olympic games will find the course compara- lively level and suitable for fast rid ing. For the most part the route consists of either cinder or dirt with the exception of a few spots where there is no cycle path adjoining the brick roads. Bicycle troops of the Dutch army will guard the course. With the exception of the territory near Antwerp, there is little of the route which has been the scene of German bonfbardmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
A RISK.

''If some of the real good-lookin' young feIlers-'' began Farmer Corn tosel, thoughtfui1y.
 what about 'em?" said his wife eff they put on overalis-'
 "Yes. yes; go on.''
 ''They're liable to be mfstook for farmerettes and put to work"- Washington Star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
RATDHEAD

Mamma Willis You must not make fun of MT. Baldy. He is a self made man. He began at the bot tom.
 Daughter WillislHe evidently ran out of material before 2 he reached the top.-Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
PHILLIPS WIN ON
 HITS IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis, May 19-The St. Louis Cardinals held Philadelphia to two hits but lost the opening game of the series here. 1 to 0. A triple by Stem gel in the fifth followed by a wild throw by Dilhoefer, scored the run for the Phi1lies-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
SYRACUSE SEEKING LAJOIE FOR MANAGER

Cleveland, O., May 19-Negotia- tions with Napoleon Lajoie, former star Major League second baseman, to manage and play first base were opened by President Ernest c. Land graf of the Syracuse International League Baseball Club. Lajoie is said to be considering the offer.
 Lajoie managed the Toronto Inter national Club in 1918 and the follow ing season led the Indianapolis Amer joan Association club. He retired from the game after the 1918 season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
CAN'T TELL.

Have you any cooks on hand?" s.Six in the anteroom."
 Ask 'em to look me over and see if there is anybody here I might .,it ts-LouisyiIle Courier-Journa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

New Haven ..V VI
 Two base hits. Roy Grimes, Orr. Sacrifices, Emerick 2. Roy Grimes Left on bases. New Haven 5, Bridge port T. Base on balls, off Brown 3. Hit by pitcher. by Brown (Brackett). (Ray Grimes;. by Lennon (Ba1D- Struck out, by LeEnon. Passed balls, Wilson 1. Umpire, Brown Time of game 1 40.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
THE THING THAT COSTS.

Hub-what. $1O0 for that hat Why there's nothing but a $5 frame and a few dollars worth of trim mfngs.
 Wife-And $90 worth of style dear.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
AN ALERT DIRECTOR.

Director-The hero fell off his horse during one of the scenes.
 Friend-Did it make you angry?
 Director-Not at all. simply made a comedy of the picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
League Standings
 And Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York Ii, Cleveland c. Chicago 4. Boston g.
 Detroit g. Philadelphia 2. Washington IT, St. Louis g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
THE DOMESTIC ssBoGEY."

Tactless Friend-what is your hus- bands handicap now?
 The Golf Widow-From his few remarks when I do see him. am: -Bystander.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooh7yn-Cincin rain. Pittsburgh ', Boston 2 Pl1iEsdeaphia l, St. Louis G. New York 8, Chicago (12 innings)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
SfaadanE of the Teams
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh Phila delphia at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

Modern morality does not seem to prevent the appearance of modern bluebeard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Standing of the Teams.
Games Today.

Games Today. Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Albany. Springfield at Pittsfield. Hartford at Worcester.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

Ex-Kaiser's throne sold at auction in New York. Too bad Bill cant come over and work it up for fire wood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
Standing Of the Teams.

Cannes Today. Cleveland at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

: Women folks complain that as their skirts get shorter, the bills for 'em get longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

The politicians never buy any votes. o, no, they merely compensate voters for their valuable time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

American Hardware Stores, Inc. Bridgeport, Conn. Blue Ribbon Garage, 2S3 Fairheio Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn. l.. J, Carroll Motor Co.,. 361 Fair
 field Ave, Bridgeport. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19


 ohm C New Yo N. ".
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

Dealers Listed Below : A. L, Clark Co.,, 171O Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. J. HI. Cohen Co., Inc, Bridgeport,
 Conn. John F. Fant, 1890 Stratford
 Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19

New York Auto Supply Co.,, 1194 North Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. George Schweiser, 1928 East Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. The A. l.. Schavoir Go, Bridge port. Conn.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-19
A Soap tknt Preserves the Car Fini

MOBO AUTO SOAP quickly washes body or running gear, with the least effort, vet 1t costs seo more than ordinary soaps 1t dsssoIues the grease and oil-you don't have to rub and rub to get them off. It has no equal on mohair, pantosote and leather tops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
STEEL DEMAND HEAVY
Untitled Tonnage Is S.2S5 366, an
Incrcascor I.fST .O36 Tons over
November 80.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s--There is
no better Illustration of the condition
OF the steel market than the amount
OK untitled tonnage on the books 81
me United States Steel corporation
a. the end Of December--S, 265,3
Ions compared with 7,3T9,l52 tons
on November 20. a record increase
oI ll5IO3G tons, The larger pro-
dncers are heavily sold and inde-
p'ndents demand premiums for
everything and can offer nothing
but delayed delivery. Export de-
nand for semi-f.nished and finished
t'eel Is very heavy and can be only
partially met.
NO free pig iron Is obtainable on
conTac. before April and the tom
mage Offering for the second quarter
Is limited. Prices are advancing
slowly but steadily. Southern iron
mas reached $40 and northern Sass.
Coppef is in fairly good demand
eha has been holding steady for
some DAYS.
j., - Ad continues scarce and strong.
Inc English demand for zinc has
ia.,en on and the market is easier.
I'm has fluctuated considerably
,Aatmony continues strong and
advancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

shopkecpers regard as a "moderate'
wardrobe. ScrgcS, formerly the
cheapest and most common dross
material and which. before the war,
could be bought FOR 81 10 {l.25 a
YARD. are no retailing at 81 TO So for
the same quality Nelveteens, an
other popular dress material could
be bought five years ago for 81 and
Il2b yard and now are bringing
$3.50 TO $3.50. The biggest ud-
Ntnces, dealers say, have been in
cotton and wool and not ~ much in
SILK. Babies buckskin shoes which
normally sold at t35O are now
priced az s. to 50 a pair.
Hosiery priC-~s Reach sky.
Many women OF means. tho re
,a.lcrs say are paying as much as
500 and up for "a pair Of silk stock
ings. but these are beaded with
pearls and are decorated with fine
hand, embroidery Tho public de
mand for furs IN spite of the ad-
suriuc dealers say is 80 per cent
tren cr 'h.s w.n.cr han lus' season
Eur coats costing many thousands ~
dollars are moro .u evidence nan
over before boz NCv York
An urti. for New York fashion
paper recent Iy -kr|Chcd "A coat, suit
ana dress al local factory. the
combined wholesale price of which
was fgTj. Tno coat course wool
fabric. was marked t375. the gcuJE
cite Grrss al seas and the suit a'
$325. Here We're three Carmen 's
which. sold at re- all. would cost the
buyer az least Sl5o0 n was said
such instances In Firth avenue shops
OF how the high cost Of living hI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
Scads of Money Required to
Dress Girl of Is in Gotham

NEW YORK. Jan. lS--The mother
or an lS-year-oli New York girl
who for several years has kept an
account OF the cost Of her daugh-
ter1s wardrobe. in "A letter TO a local
newspaper, recently complained
about the present prices OF clothing.
SHOES, gloves, hats etc. Some Inter
esting figures on what 1t costs o.
OUTFIT a young woman today, as
compared with five years ago. arc
afforded by quotations from a num-
ber OF average priced local shops. as
follows:
Waist Cgcorgette) $1,000 10 TO I 5 90
Shoes l9lD, So N9lg). !l2
to SIS.
Stockings. silk G9tD. ,1.25 to
$3.50 4; U9l9), $3.50 and zip.
Underwear G9lD, 1850 TO IS.
Ool9), SO and up
SILK boomers GQli). $3.50 a
pair; G9i9), $3.50 a pair
Cndervcsts G91D, s. to $3.50;
G919), S3.5O to 81.
Petticoats, silk G9t4, 81 TO So
G9l9), $12 to &l5.
Waists. georgctto, G9lA). so
to SIS, G9l9D. t25 and up.
Suit, woolcs G9lb, S7j;
G9l9), $3.50 and up
Hat U91D, s.; G9l9), t2j and
up
Fur neckpiece G9ip, sS5 to
$50: G919J. $l25 and up
Muff G9lD.s5oi G9le), 500
and up.
Gloves G9iD. $50: G9lq). 81.
Total cost wardrobe NgI4J.
!193.15 TO S2l7; Gyl9D, stTC.5O to
siSG.00 and up.
The foregoing applies TO what Ia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

hit the rich are by no means rare
ono window dlslays a rose white
blouse for 81 500.
Untold millions are being invest
ed TN furs this year hy American
women" said j W. Arrcuhright a
brooklyn importer. "aud thc de-
maud is less exclusive and more
widespread than ever before, show
Ing hat prosperity Is general Goats
coBting from $4,000 TO $4,000 are
uncommon but they are bcinE
bought.
u. :. Producing Sabics,
America Is not only importing
the finest Russian sablcs, but is pro
during tho best specimens OF thc
black and silver fox, mink, seal. OF
ter beaver, fisher wolverine. bear.
lynx, badger. skunk, raCcoou and
muskrat All these any many others
iu hundreds OF varieties, from the
richest ana custucst to the mod
ctucly priced are domestic prod
uCts."
Reports that wealthy Americans
had representatives ahr0dd buying
up so. called royal Turs NCrc dis
missed as uouscusical by NJ Arrru
bright For 70 years. he said. there
had been no such thing as Grown
snblcs Ermlnc also is 'oSs popular
than ever iu The history of rhc trade.
"lt is an old and mistaken Idet
no said that the finest Gus.sIlu
sahlcs are not shipped outside ot
mat market these skins being sup
Iuscd 90 be tho former crown Rus
sian slblcS I'm former years. when
Russian sablos were not 90 cNp'u-
fivc, natives iu the interior used iU
pay their taxes with pcHs. lu those
DAYS the Cntcrprisiug fur collector
had not penetrated the wilds uf the
siberian forests. ~ was the custom
of the trappcrs to dispose OF thof'
seasons catch 90 the Russian gov.
crumcut but gnCc s1hIoH have be-
come SO much in demand al ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
ADJOURN T0VOTE
| FOR "OPEN SHOP"
lci+v Clubs Laws Forbid
Direct Action at
Luncheon
MEMBERS ALL FOR IT
h.,,o Unanimous Endorsement
In Mass Meeting at End
Of Regular Session

...--..., tho City club follow
MeN'-''' -.
liz The Adjournment u 1he TVS u'ai
/, ,.,.seou meeting Of the club at noon
-, unanimously endorsed the
t'''' ,,. pstriotic Frionds
movement "t WV
bI Labor 90 secure 'he open shop III
H.,sa
I'Ica Ralph Campbell. president
l., ts, s,uH. called the attention Of
r.. membership 10 the open shop
...,..rt ust prior to the conclu-
~ tue meeting Judge Campbell
IT. mat although the purpose OF the
- ,yas to MAINTAIN an open forum
,u matters. he believed that the
-, mont was OF euCh Importance
n, I'm view Of the fact that It had
-, r...a upon faVOrably by every
,,.rr civic urgaulzuOn in the city,
:. tboyght tho membership should
h. gtyel an opportunity OF taaInB
sncb W acton on the proposition II
IS,, 81, desired.
f,hu H. Miller. president OF the
,,,l estate exchange and chairman
~ Inc Nom bcrship committee OF the
r,.r,,.r Friends OF Labor. was
rarcI unon by Judge Campbell to
disrIsg Inc move. Miller told his
I.arars hat the open shop had been
endorsed here by the chamber of
r,rrarre. the Kiwanis club, the
Advertising club, the Rotary club,
,rs LIONS club. the Tulsa Auto club,
ibe Hotel and Restaurant Keepers
association. the real estate exchange
s,I other local organizationA
owing 10 the fact that the bylaws
r. the CITY club were said 10 forbid
sry direc; action being taken by the
rlIb on any proposition. Carl C.
N4ree moved that the club adjourn
and that the individual members
ronyer, again into mass meeting
far the purpose of endorsing the
oper shop. when Judge Campbell
mn the question one uf two ''nayE"
Indicated that some did not like the
method OF procedure. even though
thcv were an " one accord when the
final vote was called for on the en-
dorscmcnt.
when tho City club was ad-
liourncl Judge Campbell called
he members to order again az a
lmass meeting Of City club members
.lC.rl c. Magcc was elected temporary
Iicnalrman OF the meeting when
|lCampbell announced that he would
mot serve In that capa city. A motion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

This we'll is iu the trend OF tho hig
production BOO this district
Two new locations have been made
on the Tpotcr lcl-o 600 .l.HJ. n.
Greenwood county Etus. whore
TCctcr SO. I came in recently u. 90
good producer Vc,frr $50. |a "a
good flowing we'll tul DO Ia caumptod
as better than 100 barrel pumprr
Tho Mexican we'll of the Emerald
OH company. in tho Tpmhoyocnr
field on the rauuco river about t.
milcs west " Tamplco. has begun
drilling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
1876 nnrfnInca I,lllcd I'm Hunt.

b. = vl.I PIERRE, $. D., Jan. IS
"- most important buffalo hunt in
lAtn 40 years was ended near
Il .a'n' |y one hundred and
f. E-ire hlff1'oes, part OF a herd
-t''-l 300 We're killed.
i, 80, hlA' came as a result OF de-
Il ,,'' from western cities, where
t-''o meat is considered a deli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

~, me Harvey Crude OIL company
~. a -''-herrel well al only seven
r,,. 'h" sand on the Ross Grim
80 iarm i'm 12-14-11. They also
ILnn..I, having gas at 1850 feet in
III, 's.t on the Isaac Dear farm in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

lNNutS>N. Jan ID .spc,lu
THE M,rlaui OI and NctiuiuE come
pony is extending ita interests in
lHwh huaha and recently purchased
tho vho'.uIr uu and rUns station
~ the Nricrnud OI company
Waiter ~ Humphrey of Guihno.
okla. hos arrived tu utu nuuu.e of
fhn p.r management for uHH and
HyuNu,I both VhuIoFbIo and retail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

price are ~ hiGh. the natives have
found they can do much better soil
ing directly To- The collectors who
come from all parts ot America and
Europe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

Crew of drillers and tool drcsscrs wanted at
once for drilling well in okmulgee district Tools
in rig and work starts at once. Call Usage 8O4O
the Amo Oil and Gas company, Fifth and
Cheyenne streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
SAMMEES SUPER OILS Not Yet On S;
Dealers Can Supply You Soon

of learned the quality of the ubi
had evolved from the Pine Island crude They tried to contract
sell
the folks here at home the first opportunity to buy these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19
To Produce SAN1MIES SUPER OILS Required
500, 900 Addition to Our Refinery


in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-19

BY owning producing wells in the Pine Island field OF
storage tanks and tank certain Of o
supply of this wonderful Pine Island crude oil to refine Th
independent Of the market because control the entr
the oil wells you. This also enables to maintain uni
quality.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Five Accused of Loading
Burglars Tools on Auto
Two Chauifcurs and 3 Other
Men Are Held in ST., 500
Rail Each

Two chaufreurs and three other
men, whom, detectives assert, they
captured with burglars tools in their
possession, were brought to Police
adquarters, yesterday and later held
in $1,000 bail each by Magistrate
Corrigan, in Essex Market Court.
The men were Samuel Feldman
twenty eight years old, a clerk, of
1928 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn;
Joseph Goodman, twenty four, of 1945
Fulton Street, Brooklyn; Samuel Horo-
WITT, thirty-one, of 116 Suffolk Street;
David LANCER, twenty-nine, of 1853
Ridge Street and Joseph Baruch,
tWenty-onc, of $50 East Eighth Street.
The last two are chauffeurs.
Detectives Smith and Morarity
testified they arrested the men at
Norfolk and East Houston streets in
the act of loading limousine with an
assortment of articles. Upon exami-
nation it was discovered, the de-
toctivcs say, that the articles were
burglars tools Of various descriptions.
The detectives forced the men, at tho
points of rcvolvers, to drive to Police
Headquarters
Later in the day the men obtained
bail through friends and were re-
leased
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Police Say Man Admits
Brutal Attack ON Woman
Alleged Confession Describes
Assault and Robbery, ImpIical-
ing COlnpanion. Also Arrested

Milton I.,,.,i Meuer;:, known to the police
ness for that breed of dog, was ar
rested yesterday and confessed the
police say, that he and an accomplico
beat and robbed Mrs. Mary Van, of $3.50
State Street, Brooklyn, February 20.
up to that time Mauer had boarded
with Mrs. Van.
According to the police he said that
he and his companion beat her until
she fell insensible, Mauer using
hammer and his partner the butt Of
revolver. Then, the police say Mauer
told them, he tied her to piece of
furniture and assaulted her, after
which he and his companion took 81 900
worth of jewelry and $3.50 in currency
and departed.
Mauer was locked up at Brooklyn
police headquarters and detectives were
sent to search his room They re-
turned with revolver, dozens of keys
and fort avn tickets, one of which
was TO ing which the robbers tore
from Mrs. Vans finger.
AS result of information said to
have been obtained from Mauer de-
tccJives vent TO sos Fourth Avenue
College Point, Queens, and arrested
Vincent J. X rosontwicz as Maucl $ ac-
ccmplice in the robbery of Mr.. Van.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Mexican Cunboat Sinks:
Grew Believed Traitors
Vessel Was Proceeding Against
Governor Caniu When I'm
explained Accident Occurs
Special Cobio 20 The Tribune

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 5.-The Mexi-
can gunboet Guerrero, carrying the ad-
vance detachment of the federal forces
oelng sent TO Lower California to sup
press the revolt of Governor Esteban
Nantu. sank IN the harbor Of Mazatlan
yesterday. The Guerrero was the only
Mexican gunboat in Pacific waters. nl-
though the government has the cruis-
ers Chiapas and Pesqueira, carrying
ilgnt armament, with which the cxpedi-
ton is to be continued pending the ar
riva OF other gunboats along the Gulf
VIA the Panama Canal
ONE battalion Of infantry. consisting
OF about 500 men, fully equipped and
provisloned, was aboard the Guerrero
All wcrc debarked without loss of life
he ship was leaving the dock when it
was rammcd by a barge, causing slight
damage. Nevertheless, the craft began
to settle, leading to the belief that the
seacocks had been tampered with in Il
plot TO delay the expedition.
A tull investigation has been ordered
by the Department Of War to ascertain
whether the sinking was the result OF
treasonable acts by members Of the
crew or agents of Cantu. The War
department had entertained doubts of
the loyalty OF the crew of the Guerrero
in view of the part it played in the
last revolt. when its attitude WAS un-
defined for several weeks after the
Sonora revolution was we'll under way.
1t was admitted here that the acct
dent will seriously retard the cam
palgn against Cantu, since the gun
boat was needed to protect landing
parties at Ensenada.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06
Parole Niolators Freed
From Cells at Bedford
Temporary Superintendent Also
Permits Rioters to Exer-
else on the Grounds

BEDFORD, N. Y, Aug. 5.-Sixteen
prisoners at the State Reformatory
for Women, who had been locked in
cells since their return to the institu-
tlon for violation of parole. were re-
leased to-day by Mrs. Frank Christian,
the temporary superintendent of the
reformatory.
Mrs. Christian announced that be-
sides releasing the sixteen parole jump
ers from solitary confinement and
sending them TO cottages. she had al
lowed the other thlrty-Iour occupants
of cells who had been locked up for
participating in the recent riots at the
institution to go out on the grounds
for exercise.
Many Of the women locked up for
violating their parole. had good con-
Duct records for the time they served
at the reformatory, Mrs. Christian said.
heretofore, IL has been a rule of the
institution that all women returned
for violating their parole must serve
the rest of their sentence behind bars,
regardless of what their behavior might
nave been while they were prisoners.
Mrs. Christian said she needed seven
more attendants and would be glad
also to receive some magazines for in
mates to read She declined an offer
by John d. Rockefeller jr. of the
use of a house on his estate, near the
reformatory, and is living in the ad-
mlnlstratlon building.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-06

his prisoner dragged Stegman to the
wall, where he braced his feet and came
to stop: On the opposite side of the
barrier Fabus dangled at arms length
from the handouts which linked him
to the patrolman
More than fifty feet below him. the
interval Jagged with protruding rock
points, were the railroad yards Of 10
boken. For twenty-five feet the Cliff
descended perpendicularly. Then there
was precipitous slope Uttered with
rock fragments loosened by the frost
or by blasts.
Swings Above Abyss
For minute or more Fabus swung
above the abyss. Then link IN the
handouts gave way and he dropped.
Twenty feet below he struck a rock.
bounded OF and rolled the rest Of the
way to the base Of the cliff. Stegman
fired three shots from his revolver as
a signal to any patrolmen who night
be N the vicinity and cast about for a
way to take up the chase
His precautions were unnecessary.
Among those VINO had seen the pris-
oncr leap were Patrolmen Romano and
Maloney, Of Uoboken, who were at the
foot of the cliff Fabus had rolled al
most to their feet. AS he picked him
self UP and started to limp away, they
seized him. He had lost a shoe. torn
his clothes and bruised himself, but
was without serious injuries and was
locked up at the Seventh Street police
station, Hoboken, TO await Jersey City
clalmauA.