davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Kent taking third base. Kent scored
on a passed ball. Pinney ended the
inning by tanning.
Third inning-Y. M. c. A.: Tommy
Johnson was discouraged, Kent to
Wentworth, Ray skied out to Babe
Lewis. Graham hit a grass cutter to
center field and reached the Keystone
sack on q passed ball. McVoy walked
but both runners were left when Oh
son whitfield.
Whitmans-Roukey was safe when
G. Smith muffed his fly. Roukey stole.
Wentworth went out to G. Smith via
the sky route. G. Lewis struck out
and was thrown out, Olson to McVoy,
when the catcher dropped the last
strike, Roukey going to third base. J.
Geist flied to right field
Fourth inning-Y. M. c. A.: C.
Smith hit to Kent and never saw first
Allen Smith popped up to J. Geist
Jimmy Johnson K.O ed.
Whitmans: Charlie Geist hit a long
three base hit across Gonzalez street.
Kent and Mac Lewis struck out and
NJ. Smith popped to Graham. leaving
Geist stranded high and dry.
Fifth inning-Y NJ G. A.: Thames
and T. Johnson were out, Babe"
Lewis to Heinie Wentworth. Ray
flied to Pinney.
Whitmans: Pinney grounded out to
first base. Roukey flied to right,
Thames making a good catch. Went
worth walked, stole second and scored
on G. Lewis safe hit,
The second game of the three game
Garfnc hafuuanra NJ
the Whitmans viii be played off this
afternoon. The series now stands one
game to nothing in favor OF the Whit
mans, so q good crowd should be out
to see today's game, which is sure to
be good one. Malcolm Smith will
probably pitch for the Whitmans, with
either Bombay or Rowland in the box
for the Z. M. G. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
INDIANS CLOSING
UP ON THE YANKS
White sox Put Dent in Yankees Pen.
nant Aspirations and Indians
Win From Athletics.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-New York's
lead was cut to half a game today
when Chicago defeated the Yankees
s to 2. 1t was Chicago's 18th victory
over New York this season and Kerr's
victory over the Yankees in seven
games. Hooper hit two home runs
and single, drew two bases on balls
and scored 4 runs. Score:
Chicago ...1O1 01O 21O-6 10 2
New York 100 100 000--2 0
Kerr and Schalk; Harper, Rogers
and Devormer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
noaart Mako FIve straInht Hlts

ATLANTA. Sept. 1s.-In their last ap-
pearance of the season here today. New
Score: r. H E.
New Orleans ..-.-... 4so 900 01O-S II o
Atlanta ............. 600 600 600 s
Martina and Deberry; Suggs. Marshall
and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
OUTLAWS BREAK LONE
STARS WINNING STREAK

The outlaws put a stop to the long
winning streak Of the one Star outfit
when they defeated them yesterday
afternoon by the one-sided score OF Jig
to 0. The game was played on the
L. q n. beach diamond. Blake OF the
outlaws hit long triple with two on
base.
Batteries: Outlaws-lBlake and Nc
Mahon; Lone Stars-Lawrence and
Miller
The same teams viii play next FRI
day afternoon at 1880 D. m. at the
same place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Tiaera WaIIop Re- sox.

BOSTON, Sept. 13-Detroit took the
first game Of the series, to 2, from
Boston today, Leonard holding the
home team to six hits. Score:
Detroit ......... $50 900 002-7 10
Boston .... 900 020 000-2 6 2
Leonard and Bassler; Jones. Myers
and Ruel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Summary: Three base hit, G. GeIst;
stolen bases, G. Lewis, Roulxey, Went
worth, Graham, McVoy; sacrifice hits
j. Geist, M. Lewis; number innings
pitched, by Bill Bell, 1-S inning with
three hits and two runs; by Kent,
2-S innings with two hits and no
runs; left on bases. Y. NJ. c. A. q,
Whitmans s; first base on errors,
Whitmans 1; struck out, by Mcvoy
g., by Kent 5; bases on balls, off Nc
Voy 2, off Kent / wild pitches. b.
Bell; passed balls c. Geist, Al. Olson;
caught stealing; c. Smith; runs bat
ted in, ]. Geist, G. Lewis; earned runs
Y. M. c. A. 2, whitmans g. Umpires,
Nelson and Kelson. Time of game
l hour. Attendance 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Little Rock. 81; Nashville, 4-3.
Chattanooga. 2 Mobile. 6.
Atlanta, o; New Orleans. 8.
Birmingham, 6 Memphis. Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
PIRATES WIN One
SODO THE GIANTS
Carlson Pitches Pirates to Victory
over Braves-MoQuilian
Knocked Out.

PITTsBURG. Sept 1S-carlson kept
the hits scattered in today's game and
the Pirates won to 3. Pittsburg
Knocked afcQunlan out Of the game
in the second inning. Score:
Boston .......... 200 600 1903 IL 8
Pittsbnrg 900 600 01x-5
McQuillan. Fillingim, Cooney. Oesch-
ger and O'Neill; Carlson and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
chlcks Make.lt Three straIch+.

BIRMINGHAM. Sept 1S.-Memphis
cinched the series with Birmingham by
taking the third straight game from the
Barons to 6. Stuffy Stewart. second
baseman Of the Barons, stole five bases.
ScoEe: RHE.
Memphis ............ 600 121 s00-7 10 2
Birmingham ......... 600 o15 0o0-6 Is 4
Boyd and Dowie; Eberhard, Gallagher
and Brandon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Takos Giants 70 Innings to Defeat
Reds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s-New York
won from Cincinnati today to 8, in
II innings. In the twelfth, with Kelly
on first, Meusel tripled. sending in
the winning run. Score:
New York 900 600 00s 0o1-4 - 0
Cincinnati 100 020 600 0oo--S II
Nehf, sallee, Shea and Smith, sny-
der; Luque and Donohue and Har-
grave, Wingo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
phIlliea- pefaat Cuba.

CHICAGO. Sept. 13-Ile4ne was un-
steady in the fourth inning and gave
Philadelphia a lead which Chicago
could not overcome, the visitors win
ming 4 to 2. Score:
PHILADELPHIA 900 s01 000- Q 1
Chicago ....... .o10 600 010--2 l
Ring and Henline: Keene, Jones
and Killifer. O'Farrell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
indians Slaughter Three Athletic
Twirlers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16-Cleve-
land punched ten hits on three Ath-
letic twirlers for a II to victory
Philadelphia gathered Is hits off Soth-
oron but the Indian pitcher was effec-
tive in the pinches Score:
Cleveland 240 400 010-11 10 3
Philadelphia 900 600 032- IS 9
sothoron. and o'Neill; Moore. Free
man, Wolfe and Perkins. Myatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Mobile wins From cha4tanoooa,

FVIULFIU
CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 13.-Mobile de-
feated Chattanooga to a today in the
final game Of the season between the two
clubs.
Score: r. Fl. b.
Mobile ..--.......... 0o4 OH o00-6 10 o
Chattanooga ......... 10 600 0oO-s2 II 8
Fulton and Schultz; Noel and Graham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Boston, Q; Detroit. z.
Philadelphia. s; Cleveland, IL.
New York, 2; Chicago. 6.
Washington, /; Sc. Louis, Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

YESTERDAYS SCORES
National League

Pittsburg 8 Boston, 8.
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, ..
St. Louis Brooklyn, rain.
Cincinnati, 8 New York, 4. az innings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
south Atlantie Leaaue

Charleston, 81; Spartanburg, o-5.
Augusta. SIS; Charlotte, Az.
Greenville, 10; Columbia, 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
wHERg THEY pLAY TODAY

National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Southern League.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Twilight League.
whitmans and Y. NJ. C. A.
Junior Twilight League.
r. M. c. A. Jrs. and Blue Birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

punching hits of a number of local
pitchers. Score:
st. Louis 800. 100 80 721-15 16 /
Washington 900 Oo1 600 4
Shocker and SEVERED: Mogridge,
Acosta, Erickson, McIlfee and Picinich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Jersey City, /; Reading, 10.
Baltimore, IL; Newark. 0.
Buffalo, 4; Syracuse, 8.
Rochester, 8; Toronto. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Virginia League,

Norfolk, A Newport News, IL.
Wilson. 5: Tarboro, 2.
Portsmouth, /: Suffolk. 2.
Rocky Mount, 3; Richmond. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Toledo. ~; Indianapolis. 80.
Columbus, 3; Louisville, 10.
Others. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
Brown Swamp Senators.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-St Louis
defeated washington today Is to /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14

Raleigh, 4; Winston Salem, 10.
High Point. 9: Greensboro, 5.
Durham, p; Danville. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-14
WFITTMANS TAKE FIRST GAME OF The 81
BOCART SLUCCINC
HERO OF THE DAY
Travellers Take Twin Bill From Volun-
teers Evening U the Series.

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. 12.--Little Rock
evened the series by taking both games
~ a double haadar FROM NJaeb,ri1ia &odav
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
TOWN CHAIRMAN
 IS APPOINTED
 CITY ATTORNEY

Attorney John Alfred Cornell, Jr.. has received Mayor Fred Atwater's g appointment as icy Attorney at the salary of s4,00o a year. Offer of the appointment was made yesterday, and was formally accepted today. MT. ley, .Jr., whose term expires January 1st.
 Mir Cornell is the head of the Democratic party fin Bridgeport, and won wide renown for accomplishing the heretcfore impossible feat of over whelming the Republican party in a municipal election. He Is chairman of the Democratic executive commit tee, and one of the most brilliant ia a me:c:aer of the prominent law firm of Williamson and Bowers.
 Although hig in the civic and pol.t- icaI life of Bridgeport, Mir. Cornell is but 32~ years of age, and is the youngest man ever to be appointed city attorney. He is a Bridgepor: boy, educated in the public schools
 here, having won high honors in his class at the High school
 was attained in the New York Uni verst H law school, and later from the l experience gained in 4lfs extensive practice and from his large clientele He first saacame known in politics | in the Eighth District where he | quickly won recognition and received | the aldermanic nominaSion in three
 differetn electoral campaigns He will take office on January and his appointment was made prior | to othors in order that he may be- | come fully acquainted with the tasks and duties confronting his office be- 1 fore actually taking over charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
ACTIONS TAKEN ON
 SHORT CALENDAR

An appeal from the ruling of Com- pensation Commissioner P. T. Buck fngham, in the matter of Carmale DeMatto, for the estate of M1chaIe DeMatto vs. the Norwalk Iron works was put over for week, when calIeo before Judge Frank D. Haines in the Friday morning session of Superior court, short calendar.
 In the Norwalk divorce action on Nicholas Mandel against Corina Mandel, a motion for allowance to defend and alimony pendentel 1te were declared "off' and 1t was re- corded that an answer to the plead ings must be made in two weeks, or the case placed upon the uncontesteo list.
 In the local action of Louise Noll, a foreclosure action against the New field Tennis club, it was agreed that thee ourt day might be the first Monday in April. Stipulation as to amount will be made in writing.
 Fitch A. Hoyts appeal from Fros bate Court, involving the estate or Harriet H. Hoyt, tSanford, was con tinued for three months.
 In the local case of Julia L. Rogers against Schwartz Brothers. it was agreed that bonds for prosecution must be filed jn two weeks, the amount to be $75.
 Atorney George M. Stein of Stan- ford was appointed guardian for Ce- celia Frances Mcdonald Wilmington. Her husband, Chester Merrill With Ington, has started divorce action, on the grounds of insanity.
 In another pending Stamford dt' Hero vs Teresa Raganie1lo Cavaliero, alimony pendente lite of $15 a week, and an allowance of $35 to defend, were agreed upon by counsel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Would Give More
 Power To Ulster
(continued from Page one.)

(COnGnueO rom Page One.)
 The Ulster premier added the boun- dary issue seemed to him to be a serious matter.
 Without that think I might have been able to secure approval Of the treaty" he declared, "but the boun- dary proposals entirely alter the out .ook."'
 London. Dec. 16-At the resum ption of debate on the treaty with Ireland in the House of Commons this after noon Arthur Henderson. labor leader, stated that the labor party welcomed the treaty and hoped 1t would be ratt- fled.
 Whether the House would come to 8 vote CT rs tificat1on during the af- ternoon session was a matter Of con lecture.
 Major Robert O'Nei1l speaker of the northern parliament at Belfast, at tackled the treaty on the ground that 1t proposed a revision of boundaries between north and south Ireland without the consent of Ulster.
 Premier Lloyd George intervened in the debate and said he understood ths suggestion had been made that he had said if Sim Fein had a majority in the two counties of Tyrone and Fer maragh. South Ireland would get the whole of these two counties. He de- cIared he certainly had never said anything Of the kind. On the con- trary, he declared, all he ever had suggested was that the character of the population would be taken into account as well as the economic and geographical conditions,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Commercial Pupils
 To Hold Party
 For The Needy

The second annual Christmas dance and entertainment to be given by the members of the Commercial depart ment of tho evening High school will iake place Monday evening. The pc rtods will either be shortened or the fast one dispensed with so that the delightful program of entertainment which has been planned, may begin at o'clock.
 A very humorous skit, entitled '"The Day Before Christmas" direct ed by Miss Margaret k1ely of the day school faculty will be presented. Af- ter the program the students will go to the gymnasium where Coles or chestra will play for dancing. Re treatments will be served.
 Miss Agnes Collins is chairman of the fa.ulty comimt,ee which includes Misses Margaret Guthrie, Katherine Fall and Rodney Ba.nnatyne. The latter is chairman of the finance Feyd. Elizabeth Bradley, Marjorie Morriss, and Ruth Judge.
 Miss Margaret Guthrie. assisted by Jr, Carl Mickelson, Rudolph Rdeer o'Conneliy. Matthew Camille. Jane Morris, Edna Dodge. Marion Griffin, Rodgers, and Anna Burns will have charge of the orchestra and floor ar rangements,
 The proceeds Of the affair will be used to supply Chrssmas baskets for poor families. The following pupils will be in charge Of the charitable work: Lillian Kie1y, Marorie Feydt, Catherine Crowley, Elizabeth Crehan. Goldia Raskin, and Bessie Sehefkind. Members Of the night school fac- u1ty, who will act as cinaperones are Mir, and Mrs. R. W. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bana.gne, Miss Ethel NeAii, Miss Jane Gilhuley, Miss Mary Gusta fson, Miss Iris Crosby, Miss Regina N. Riley, Miss Emily Du- bsique, Miss Grace Sheridan, Miss Ruth Lamp, Mrs. Jane Wright, Chas. F. Carr and Earl A. Terwiiiigsr,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Doctors Trying To Prove Mrs. Raizen
 Temporary Insane

o New York. Dee, 16.-Mrs, Lillian ,, Raizen, who last Saturday shot hho bfe B killed Dr. Abraln Gltckstein at and m d defang 4Hayn bon oInos: I,s may face a jury mat her act was the result of an cir resisCple murder obsassfon,'' This Was va. said to be indicated by the fact that four specialists were today aSt am1ning Mrs. Raizsn, seettns 6v faI- toWlng tho theories of Freud, to de- teFm1ne the obscure causes whiob inlght have prompted the deed,
 s,oiga ou[1s or Justice have heretofore ntysis' as 1t Is now generally under stood, put developn1e enbs in the ca se or Mrs. Raizen today were believed to forecast the possible invasion ofs this realm by those who are cbarged with defending the self confessed slayer. u
 Taking Mrs. Raizen's story as the basis of their work, the speoie1ists is were attempting to learn somethins or the operations of the wop,an's mind. She told of wrongs inflicted upon her years ago by Dr, Giicksteir o or ms IS seeming hypnotic influence hands which deprived her perman- ently of thu possibilities of mother, mood. Travel was believed by a pi1y. sic1an whom siae consulted to preseat chancs for her to recover her naep. tal balance, but new scenes and new interests, sine said, failed to erase rom her m-nd the memory of the past. or remove what psychiatrists describe as the vengeance com. pleX."
 Instead Of resertiHg to psyehe-an= d1ysls. her attorneys might have ask
 a for the appointment of q eesamis- sion of a1isnists who would haye sought t6 determine WhstheF sfae is now sane, and # she realized the nature of her aeE in taking pF, Click 5tein's lite. < fhdiHg that the Wena. an was insane would result ia an ef. der sending her te aa institution Such course, hs~eYeE. apBeaFed te- day to have been a.baHdansd in favor of bringing the FreudiaR theories in- | to court,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Lower Prices To
 Benefit Business
 Says Henry Ford
(conttnued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One.) cara, the man who was at that time treasurer of our company told ms that I had reduced the touring. car to less than the cost of production, Well. if you think so,' I replied. I will just cut $10 more off the car, and did He figured that we stood to lose $1s,000.00o on lhe cars a1- ready fin stock and I do not know how many more millions during the year. We did not lose anything. We mado money.
 Cut His Own Prices.
 f"Fhat is the way I believe In run. ming a business. I cut the price of the car at time when we were sell ing all we could make, But if prices can be cut, believe always in cutting them. It is good business sense to do go.
 Right nlow, the steel mills are rum ming at only parI capacity, though every railroad in the country moods rails, We need rails on tfrs D. T. and l., but go long as rails are more than $40 8 ton, we shall not buy rail. Wo'H use the ones we've got until hey arc worn dio'wn te wires before we will pay more than s27 or s2s ton"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
THREE DIRR1CI1s WORKING
 ON GUNKEN SUBMARINE

Another 1igte.a# belonging te tine firm of Merritt a44d Chapman arrived hera last night aEHi is now in ths Sound assisting in fafsng submarine s-4s which sunk Iast Wednesday, Three lighters are at work attempting to raise the ffndeFsea. craft. Efforts are being mule ta bring the sub to the surface saday but acoordoing to the 1etesf repert the efforts have proved futile. fY9e crew of the steanae eF Park City which arrived here this noon from PeTS Jefferson said that three derFieka are at work att ennpting to lift the sub while the wa ter in the eafnpaTtme eats of she stern end of the ship is being pumped ou' by the IT. s. tug Ne. 56.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
INSURANCE POLICY PAYABLE WHEN
 MAN IS HUNG

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 16-The fact that a man has been legally hanged does not invalidate an insurance policy which carries a clause making 1t in contestible for any cause after year, the state court of appeals has decided
 The decision was made in a suit f1I- ed by Floread Murphy, beneficiary under policy issued by the Metropol- itan Life Insurance Company to Will lie Reynolds negro, who was hanged in South Carolina July II, 1919 The company claimed among other things that it was against public policy to pay such insurance and appealed from the decision of the superior court in Augusta, which the appellate court IDheld.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
LEGISLATORS DEATH, MYSTERY

wasflingt on, Dec, ie-Private inves- tigatieas were being made today. to determine the facts behind the deesh of representative J. A. Elston, Of California, whose body was found floating in the Potomac river last night,
 Representative E1ston's coat, found on the river banks, contained a note which saids
 1T am in a chain Of circumstances that spell ruin although my offenss was innocsntly made in the beginning. hope ali the facts will come out, My stayine means eIflbarra ssment to my district and to a worthy people, niaaf7 and generous"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Deputy Coroner
 Exonerates Yeamans

New Haven. Dec. 16-In a finding issued today Deputy Coroner Ken meth Wynne of this city exonerated George H. Yeannans. an official of the International Silver Co.,. of Meriden. from criminal responsibility for the death of John Szatdek, 10, who was run down and fatally injured by the automobile driven by MT. Yeamans in Meriden, on Dec. 8. dying the follow ing day of his injuries. The finding says the boy darted into the street in front of the automobile which was travelling at moderate speed and under control of the operator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
- BATTING A BACHELOR

Geneva, Dee. 1s.-A cruel joke has been played i3eFe 0n wealthy bachelor named Adler. Marriage advertisements were distributed to the leading news papers Ihrougfieut Switzerland sXtolEng the virtues ef Adler re- ferring to his large feEtaRe and adding that he wanted a pretty wife without a dowEy.
 The unfortunate TietiR, after being flooded with letters asking for a meeting place ta be arrang- ed was forced to pHb1isR a notice in the newspapers stating that he was not the author of the adver- never intends ta marty Adler, in the meantime, has made hur- Fied retreat to a small mountain resort ia order to escape from AiS fair adpaxexs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
CLAIMS CAR WON'T RUN

Joseph Petrosk is in a lot Of trouble
 He told part of his story to Judge Frank D. Haines during the short calendar session of Superior court
 Friday. and had his case continued for a week, He owned an automobile. Ho wns smashed into. alleged by careless neGs upon the part of Harold Samson
 He paid nearly q thousand dollars to the Star Machine shop for repairs. He claims the lear won't run.' and in the meantime ahother suit, of which l1s pleads ignorance, has been started against him, and after paying nearly a thousand for repairs that he claim ed don't mean anything. he cannot even take his sick automobile from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
aHIddoNAIRB INCOMPETENT.

Buffalo, N. r., Dee. 16-Wi1liana F Wendt, millionaire manufacturer of Buffalo and Los Angeles, was de- clared incompetent to handle his own affairs by a jury here today.
 Wendt's eccentricities. according to the evidence, included the giving up of his home here to live in a chea D hotel; carrying about in his pockets bonds worth several hundred theus- and dollars. and claims of close as ouaintaHeesnip with royalty.
 Wend also was a hs3vy ~h;Ske5 drinker one of the witnesses testifed d. his average indulgence being three piRts during a day and a quart It night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Woman Shot
 Accidentally By
 Brother-in-La

New York, Dee. 16-Afrs. Raymond KarndeFfer, wife of a wealthy Bronx builder. is dead as result of being accidentally shot by her brother-in- law, Harry ". korndorfer, iR her home last night. The younger KeFn- doTfer was explaining the use of a revolver wiaen he accid entally pulled the trigger The bullet lodged in Mrs. keTndorfer's heart. Mrs. korn- dorfeI wanted to learn to discharge the weapon because she said she saw men lettering about the house yes terdaR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
OBITUARY
Mrs, Ida Skinner.

Bridgsporters will be grteved to hear of the death of Mrs. Ida Skin aer, wife Of John E, Skinner, which occurred Tuesday in New Haven. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:36 from her late home, 2ss West Hazel street, New Haven, Intsrment in Hamden Plains ceme- tery,
 six children, Mrs. Christian Van De- Mark. Edward F., formerly of the Times-Leader, Jesse H., Clarence C., William G. and George H. Skinner, was married June 5, 1872. She also leaves four sisters and 14 grandchil- dren,