davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
81 ip,,t @ebiein.

Sen ii6ite merfelige 1oIeegelie
al ben iaa omitriote @oliteao Gor-
buos1ob er, at en- Dottor far gine
@ecept for 81, me6 op til 4 @rocent
Mfobol, for meoicinif 9rug. Set er
10 meget rnrt, ierlig for 4potbefer-
ne, bboraf mango bar tient Sorm,1er
poa @aIget al @biifep til ripee"
Soft. Men ffal Soft mi ogiaa be-
tale en- 2ege ct @or 9ollars for en-
@ecept for en- Glaife rrigtig" @I og
unaaite en- Collars @enge for ielpe
Barren paa Apotbef4, iaa bliper BET
olligebel en- opr Meoicin, iom Ser
ffaI en- 11alminoelig itarf &%engepuag
for at faa fat /. Men Ser er lite
Spor al @run6 til at tro an6et, END
Der ogiaa bill finoes Menneifer, Der
agter at ipan6ere, felp ublu Cunt
mer, for at fun11e brittle ct @1as go6t
M. Saale6es 6rebes og 6rtbes eno-
mi AUTHORIZATION, og ina6an bill
oct gaa 1neb 3llet, flint 2egerr1e ct
i%noignereoe ODER, at be ffaI bore
Mgerfer for De, baabe @arer, efteriom
M 10 tngen meoicinif @erot bar,
bborimob oct t16ebot6er lite iaa IL
bet @eringsfraft, men faa gaar III
paa apotbetet % benter 81, iiteod.
for paa Saloone1. &unbuggen
'lepel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Ser }ntteS Strait pou.

Gor at f1n,te babe alt feroiot,
faa6an iom BET ffal bore, til ben 8.
Mpril, ietter 8: 8. g. 2oge $50.
35's iber6fge &ornite oue &refter
inb, forat Der u6e / @ron6 8oule>
bar6 Sail tan blibe ct beritabeH fort
&ara6is for 6e mango ttlreiieu6e
rSorte", fom Sen Sag bill fomme
paa Beieg. Glotte Deforationer, mo-
get mere emo a~lnrin6eligt, 11oget rig
tigt originate og moriomt 1oner So
be6man6en for set Bele. % bans 0r6
tan man ftole poo. Ser er ga ogiaa
en- iterre Delegation fra Mor6beitii=
ben, iom agter at foretage @eiier no
paa SDbiioen for at h1nne tage Sci /
Morifaben. ~-N2eb ar6re 9ro set bli,
Der noget fort, ser Tan baife fig, =
bet bar 10 beller lite goM on6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
.G4uagu.
96sfaIb.

On gan1meI Settler poo Spolioen,
SSacob @itrup, 1855 Cottage @robe
@pe., bp6e ii6fte uge, Sc Mor ear1=
mel. Mfoeoe bar / mango Mar Scott
traitor. @nfen, Mfrs. Marie Gitrup
ct ierlig fienot inoenfor oanffe Gor-
eningsfreoie og bar giort 1neget ST.
'beioe for set oanife Mderoomsbiem.
@n gift Sen, $. s. @itrup oberleper
1igeleoes fin Go6er. 8egropellen
foregif fi6ite 6reoag- %@ftermio6ag,
UNDER flor 9eltaeelie, fra &apellet,
1928 Cottage @robe Mpe., til Dat
MOOD &irfegaar6.
- Mrs. Marte &onien1 1915 81.
&auline st., gnfe efter s. s. San=
fen, afgif be6 9eoen ii6ite uge, eff
t%erla6en6e fig en- gift 9atter, @rs.
emma &ulbert og to @gruner. Be-
grebelien fan6t @te6 ii6ite' 2gr6ng
fra Gbriit @ieliens &apel, bpor ser
bar meot en- flor @fare for at bebiie
Mf6p6e Sen ii6ite 9gre, ierlig bel
repreienteret bur 9antas 9amefore=
ming, bporaf Mf6e6e bor Me6lem.
&altor Mn6erien fra Erinitatis Sir
fe forrette0e be6 8egrabelien, og
SSor6fGi tel en Dor paa Mount Slibe
&irfegaar6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
@iscDniin.
2an6 til GaIaS.

&ilas % .Tlorence Counties i
Murbre @iscuniin er life olene Den
natur1fi6nneife 9el al @taten, mel,
intet Ste6s bar 16bitlinge1 beret
ltprre / 6e ii6ite Mar. l1omerfe6e
8eie, Sernbaner, &irfer, @foler,
@eierter, Banter, Gabriter oip.
Sc bill fomme til at leoe lenge fSr
Sc fan fin6e bafrere og be6re Sett1e.
menter al belitaaenoe Sarmere.
Sntet @te6 bill Sc fin6e be6re
&leberlan6. Di]tritterne er 6erfor
ierifilt iffiffet for @%eiertbrug. $50.
teter giber / @ienneminit mere END
200 8uibels pr. Mcre. @i bar 49,.
900 @cres frugtbort 2ar6 tiIiolgs i
oisie @ountper. @rtfen er fra 500
til $50 pr. Mcre.
&i i9lger fun bort eget 2an6 %
tan 6erfor gibe Sem 6e o%llerrimelig.
ite @etingelier.
Sc tan betale ct tibet 8elpb 1eo
og iaa beta1e &eiten / imoa 11aaneo.
lge eIer aarlige If6rag.
&ompaniet asiiiterer &i6berne pao
alle m1lige Maa6er.
.@frib efter ful6iten6ige 9plps.
ninger. Sac % ni6e, bbor 11eget
2anb Sc pnifer, og hi bill babe r1oge'
al $nteresfe for Sem.
Sanborn g.,
2757 IS. Mortb Abe., Chicago, sSSI.
u. Abraba1niou,
Mafta0er @can6innhin11 Neht.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

Grundet pa Bortrejse salges den Dnektdr Carlos Jensen tihdrende Wills
langehme ~ ODENSE, biGgt Den indeholder sor Hall Y bred Korridor
gennem hele Huset; - vereser foruden str Veranda, GarderobevmreIm, S
dte enc Ell indrettet russisk Dampbad og Fodbruse, 3 W. c, 2 Udskyiningsrum.
al er Ap9araterne indbyggede. Foruden varmt og kodt Wand Kpkken, An
rese o. ale Sove- og Domestkv@relser instaMeret Porcelmnsvaske, hvoraf to
er Ter eektriske Kraftkontakter for St9vsugnng etc. N@sten ale Bebo-
Haven gaar ned til Aaen. Ejendommen kan overtages Lgbet af Foraaret.
6xorpaa vllashl er opfert Garage og HesteHald SAINT Beboelse for gift
Frugttraer O ca. 100 Frugbuske foruden en- Del Hasler. Leb.
mere Oplysninger. AXEL KNUDSEN, PSI Sixth Ave. So. NGnneanoIs. Mir
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Sygeplejersker.

Unge danske Kvinder, som 3nsker at
addanne sig til en- earning som Syge-
splejersker, kan faa Ans@ttelse paa Diet
>danske Fenger Hospital i Omaha. We'd
kommende maa have code Anbefalin-
~, vnee 1 DeG561oloe af ct godt Hell.
<aeed q hayp q 0e1ppd1uDG1o, s,a.
:rende til ct to Aars HqjskOlekursus.
FENGER HOSPITAL.
Training School Department,
18th & Dewey Sts., Omaha, Neb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
9anjf N%1beroumsbiem.

&i benle6er 0pmerfiombe6ne paa
omitaaen6e Mnnonce angaaen6e
Siemmets 20. aar1ige Stifteliesfe1t
/ 9ania Sail Sns6ag Mften Sen 80.
Marts. Ser er iergat for ct ltomer=
fet &rogrom, iom bliber bel pero at
bpre.
S 5eionens 2gb bliber ser Silent
NETS aarlige Counterfeit @pn6og
6en 26. Sum-, ligeiom ser er plan
lagt en- flor 8a5ar / 9ecember, 6en
3. % f., og bbortil ser allere6e moo
tages @aber, fom tan ien6es til 8e=
itDrelien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
6or fibite @amg!.

&olonien git til Maifero6e for iio=
ite Gong / @e!onen / 2br6ags, 90
nemlig ben gamle Screening @alba1=
Ia bab6e flor Observation-Disclosures /
@ran6 8oulepar6 Sail.
Ser bar mango ret go6e Maiter,
for @r9mierne 1offe6e 10, og Ser bar
ogiaa 11oget al ben gamle @alballa-
oaro, ser bar fommet tillibe ii6ite
2sr6ag, iaa &iemperne ibang @alfp<
rierne % set bele forleb, ion1 et
bellpffet Maifera6e oltio for1gber, /
al @emptligbeo, = iaa @albaI1a
preber NOT igien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
&paniI6=6Qn1em.

Gi61igere 8agermeiter S. @m.
&anien, Ser. nDlig aabne6e Steal
@itate Sorretning, bar osiocieret fig
me6 en- gammel og erfaren @fspert /
5aget, Morif=Mmerifanere1 @ognil6,
og set npe 6irma bor ollere6e af=
giort flere ftore 6orretninger. &bis
MI bor ti6ligere 8agermeiter er i
@tan6 til at ffaffe 2eiIigbeoer til Sc
mango ser i6ger, bill ian inart bIibe
ligeiaa efteri6gt, iom 6o ian lobe6e
&ager % &ringler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Ereft 0berfaI6.

Com @egel betragtes @reiterne
lite for at babe Sbermaol al 6enne
&er6ens Mammon, men: alligepel
fanot to 8an6itter fig befpiet til ii6lte
2groag Mften at aflegge en- @iii1
BOG ben fatolife @reit be6 SEN polite
Strife paa Center 5treet. Sen enc
al. &eberne fatte bam en- @iitol for
Fanoen, me6ens Sen anoen UNDER
ipgte @aitorens @iemmer, uoen Dog
at 'fin6e noget al @er6i. 9erimo6
bab6e &relten 500 / 8ufielommen,
og Dem tog be mes. ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Rartnr.
Haitpr 6. 6. 8p6bplbt.

HallOr IT, w. OpODDlOl.
S Menigbe6sfre6ie er ser Sale
ON, at @altor 8o6bol6t, ser til
'&intie fratreoer iom @reit beo Be-
tbania &irfen, bill blibe tilbl16t &ol6
/ 9etroit, bbor Sc to 6anife Menig=
beoer ipnes at billie ilutte fig iamme1
til en-, efter at &aitor g. g. @olm
bar opiagt fin @ierning / Ben ene>
og Sen an6er en- Gi6 bar beret u6en
@reit.
@aitor &olm bar / flere Mar
@reit fer / 8Den be6 @mo1s Sir
fen, og e7fer at bore fratroa6t 1tifte=
Be ban @or 6reliers Menigbeo paa
&acine @treet, be6 bbilfen @aitor
@ing bleb ban @fterfelger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

%bba6enten 8elgbet }faI n6re6es pe6'
5fotter eller @nber. Gfipnfer EFT
6orretningsman6 +. CTS. $500 til
8Dgntngen, bill ban tage en6rl1 1tprre
&riS for fine &arer, mener 2ars, for
poa oanne Maaoe at fao fine @enge
ttlbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Sngen &pme6ie.

9anias 9ameforening bar opgibet
at iptlle &ome6ie, iom omtalt, Sen
10. Mpril. @run6en er, at Sen for
n96ne &ollebeietntng lite er mulig,
ga ser iDnes at berife Mangel pao
babile @lifere. Set er 10 fie6e=
ligt, for man funoe ellers antage> at
Ser iffe bar noget / &eier for at ffof=
fe l1%ngeriben6e Ser bill pere @lifere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Sfatterne.

Sill Dato bar .benbe6 1000 @run6=
eiert benDttet fig al Ben 1plig peb=
tagne Sob, ser u6iatter Detailing al
Sfat til l. Sum-, fa1fremt @e6fom=
menoe bebiier at bore arbei6slps.
Sermtnen for u6iettelie n6leb ii6ite
|Sirs6ag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Saefiom Bari &uipitaI.

Dr. g. 6. @lemmenien, Der iom
befien6t er &obe6maroen for set MI,
im,ffe % betpemt ir6retteoe S1cf.
Jon @arf &oipital, me66eler os, at
% af &oipitolets Senge er optag11e
.af Uncle SarnS iaare6e @oloater,
bbiltd taler goot for baa6ei 9ofto.
re11s, ION &oipitalets @e1.orne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

f0rdi mine PeriO-
der var uregel-
m@ssige; de kom
med kun to Ugers
Mellemrum OF
voldte mig mango
Smerter. En- Da-
me f0rtalte mig
ON Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, og
hvor meget godt
Diet havde giOrt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
6eiflig Gam,neufomit.

&armonien bab6e i &ftes (0ns-
bag) en- feitlig @mnenfomit me6
9arner. Ser bar forifiellig timber
bol6ning % Safe %ierbere6es. - S
@prtl bill Soreningens Dann1arfs=
fomite bol6e en- iterre Mffere i Dania
Sail, bborom Ser bill fornr1e ner=
mere Meo6elelie ienere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
FARM BARGAINS.

273 Acres Farm 8 miles from County
Seat, Montello, Wis, sandy loan soil
good for potatoes and corn, including
good machinery and farm implements,
also II head Of Guernsey Cattle, 4 hor-
ses, so chickens. Good buildings, for
the low price of $1,000, half cash bal.
go interest. If interested write today
to Joseph Springob, Box 1S, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
&aa 6pipitaIet.

Sen populere &ofebert 81. 8al1=
mon ligger iDg paa set @orifz Mme=
rifanife @oipital, men er / goo 8e=
bring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

Oansk Skraa !! S ' E$!5: s r. = @ 81; rs:
st Pund Norway Long ut Rsgetobak Ell
Ter :et Pupd Sarvet Rlad for s. Lys Viz
+xlElia %l.Jv pI. r ullo. oi.OliiL tia>Cuut uaaf
Detailing medfolRersOrdren.3 -4--
ARenter OnSkes,
Christiauia Tobacco Co.,
AS Hamilton Ave., . Brooklyn. n. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Naboerske for
t@ller Naboerske.
Peger paa Vejen til Sundhed og beha-
geligt Liv. = Andre Kvinder
btr l&se Diet.

Moundsville, w. Va. - "Jeg havde
Layers Medicin j nmsten TO Aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
@innrapnltB.
Tbbidsbas.

Sen befienote, 6potige oe ofbo1ote
|2ege Smut &eegb bol6t 6g6iels6ag /
|Girs6aes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

It is said in Washin gton the Admin istration's policy toward Mexico has been ''very well determined
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
Woman Put
 On Probation

Gertrude Heissinger. alias Gertrude Stevens alias Pauline Stevens. the only woman connned in the County jqii awaiting trial, with the exception of Mrs Ethel Mott, appear d before Judg.. William M. Maltbie during tke opening session of Superior criminal court. She was accused Of obtaining r:cney under false pretenses, the City National Bank being the medium through which she received funds es- t.mate'l at s1O1.5o.
 The money she secured by an order supposed to have been signed by Mrs. George E. Geddes. At another time a letter was presented and another S10O secured Both orders were forgeries. After the long charge was read the girl pleaded guilty. She was repre- sented by Public Defender Robert DeForest, and he succeeded in having the girl placed on probation in charge of Adjutant Dermody of the Salvation Army home in New York. Rev. c. w. Simpson will be responsible for the girl who is allowed to go under a sus pended jail sentence of one year.
 The jury will report this afternoon and it is expected on Friday the trial Roche Danbury, accused of the mur- der in Newtown last November Of Arthur V. Donahue, New York City newspaper man wii lbe started. He was killed when with a companion, Edward S. Pitzschler, he attempted to move a Ford car that was blocking the road. It is alleged that the two prisoners were stealing gasoline from a State highway department tank. and believed that the murdered man and his companion were attempting D steal the Ford machine. Arthur O'Keefe, New Haven, will handle the defense.
 Harry Klein, Stamford. charged with assault and attempt to rob, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the State reformatory- Clifford Jenk. ins, Newtown, theft from the store or N A HamanS last December, pleaded guilty and was given a suspended re- formatory sentence and placed on pro- bation.
 Joseph Turney and Peter Rossi. Bridgeport breaking and entering the store of Benjamin Zal;neer. Wood and Benham avenues. March f2, p'e'r'lcd guilty ard the former received a sen tence of 30 days, the latter of two months A second charge >aiEst each was noIled. 1: is understood that Pcssi known also as Curcio, IS wanted by the New ork City autnorl- ties upon completion of his Connect cut sentence. He was a nara prlSollel to handle at the jail
 Joseph Whalen and Lawrence La hey. Danbury, theft of $4 from ora Davis, also Danbury, pleaded guilty, and although having a previous rec ord was sentenced to but 10 days in jaiI, and to remit the costs of the case They were represented by at torney Edward Sweeney.
 Peter Kriswich pleaded guilty to charge of robbery, but Prokop Za1tls arrested with him pleaded not guilty, so both are still being held. Frank Simpson, Danbury, received 50 day sentence for statutory burglary. All others entered pleas of not guilty, in cluding Ivan Wade, charged with theft. He is the brother of Elwood E. Wade, awaiting execution May 20 for the murder of Geo. B. Mott, last August
 Ethel H. Mott and Edward Johnston, held for the same crime. will be tried before the next term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Board of Aldermen, of New York elected Michael J. Cruise as city clerk and clerk of the board for a term of six wears.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Railroads. in and about New York City, lose $1,00O,0OO a year through misuse of communication tickets, ac- cord1ng to General Passenger Agent r. H. Woodward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Stockyards State Bank, of Wichita, Kan, was robbed of S12,00 in cash and Liberty bonds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
First Showing Of
 PenneLl Paintings

Washington. May 10-The first public exhibition of the Joseph Pen nell collection of the works of James McNe=Il Whistler was opened in The library of Congress. The ex- hibition comprises about 600 items. including some of the most famous originals from the pen and brush of the painter who MT PenneH char acterized as mot only the greatest American artist but the greatest artist of modern tShes-"
 The collection represents the work of thirty years on the part of MT. Ben nell himself an artist of international reputation and of his wife, Elizabeth Robins Pennen- They have do7a:A1 it to the United States government to be preserved as a permanent record.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
RANDALL SAYS. DIDN'T KNOW
 AID NEEDED

'4 should hate to quit the sea under a cloud of this sort since no witnesses on my side of the case were called to substantiate my story;'' declared Albert Borland Randall, formerly of Rridgeport who was suspended from the captaipcy of the United States Line steamship Hudson for violating one of the traditional unwr1tten laws of the, high seas-- Captain Randall was removed from his post by the of ficials of the line following an investi- gation into his failure to respond to distress signals of three men adrlft in a leaking motorboat hve mile east or Ambrose Channel Wednesday morn ing.
 Captain Randall is a Bridgeport boy with a splendid record of meritor- iouS service with the Naval forces in the late war. He is Az years old, and was born in Brookhaven, L. l., all though he came to Bridgeport in his he first took to the deep water sailing nearly twenty years ago. He is mar ried, and at present resides with his wife in Whitestone, L; l.
 naval service, and from 1907 until 1916, he was master of several naval auxiliaries. During the war, he was skipper of the transports Powhattan and Nansemond, commander of con- voys for six months and a port cap tain.
 In explaining his action, he said yesterday: T saw something waving from small boat, but thought noth- ing of it as small fishing boats are often at that point. To be on the safe side, told my radio operator to call. the Lackawanna Valley and ask if the signals were distress. kept on and as the Lackawanna Valley did not stop, I thought it bore out my boat were not in distress. The calls for help sent out by my operator were not authorized by me. I knew nothing about them, and nothing about the men being in distress until I had docked my ship and reporters came aboard"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

As a result of the convention and various meetings held yesterday, the situation is still a decidedly muddled one, with everyone hazarding a guess but no one knowing who the Repub- can nominee will be. But at least the lineup of the factions is slightly more clearly defined. The situation, in brief, would seem to be that the l 5 Voters League delegates are together main- taining the same position that they always have held, but that the 21 other delegates are opposed to them. The so-ca1led administration and or ganizaIfon forces have not agreed yet on a candidate but they have agreed that they will do the naming and will not allowe the league to have any say
 Friends of the mayor repeAt their former claims that Wilson will be the party candidate. if he has not been settled upon already, but a more prevailing view is that he is out of the race and that the candidate will be a compromise between the two factions. Malcolm MacFayden looms today as the most likely choice, the fact that Ralph T. Beers was sitting in his seat by proxy lending strength to this view.
 The assumption is that the 21 if they had time they could agree on ticket. There is more than justh the office of mayor to be voted for. 0ne rumor today had it that City Clerk party's choice for reelection. but that Frank Braithwaite would be named instead. It was also said that Ar thur connor would be nan named as one den heading the slate this would insure the delegations from the First, Eleventh and Twelfth at least.
 That the mayors statement to the ly if he was not the choice of the
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08

 Is Given Maximum
Case Continued A Times - Dabbs, Who Was Injured In 1919 N O W Retired From Force.

After A continuanceS, the case of Barton F. Champion, of Seaside place.. who was arrested on November 2, 1919, after his automobile had struck and injured Ex-patrolnan Robert Dabbs, was settled in the City court today, Champion being fined s200 and costs for evasion of responsibility. and $100 and costs for reckless driving. This is the maximum fine within the Jurisdiction of the City court, and in imposing the penalty, Judge Arthur M. Comley told Champion that he was fortunate to escape jail sen- tence. The total fine and costs amounted to $312.92, and was paid by the defendant.
 According to testim ony offered in court today Dabbs who has since been retired from active duty on ac- count of injuries received in the ac- cident, had just completed his tour of duty, and was on his way home when the mishap occurred. He is al- ieged to have stepped off the side walk at Fairfield avenue and Auburn street about three yards in front of cling without lights at the rate of 25 miles an hour. The night was rainy and foggy, and Champion claim ed that he was looking out the side of his windshield at the time.
 After the accident, Champion stop ped his car and went back to the spot where Dabbs was laying in the road According to one witness the driver remarked that the peoeSITlan Q1Q not seem to be seriously hurt, and then drove off in his car. Champion, on his own part told the court that he feared the man was dead.
 A jitney bus came along shortly after Champion had driven away, and the operator of this machine went to the Third Precinct station, and told Lieutenant John Barton about the ac- cident. Patrolman Kelly was dispatch ed to the scene. and when he arrived he found Alexander L. Delaney at the spot. Dabbs was then rushed to the hospital in the jitney.
 Champion, after leaving the scene of the accident. went to the home Of his uncle, Simon Lake, of Milford, and sought MT Lakes advice. He was told by the inventor to report the accident immediately. Because of this action. the repor was delayed two hours.
 After a long seize in the hospital. Dabbs partially recovered from his injuries, but was considered physical ly unfit for active police duty. He was retired several months ago. The case established a long distant con- tinuance record in the local City court. today being the fortF-fftlo time thet it was called for a hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-08
Boil To
 Bar Ruth From Game
King of Swat Will Not Be Able to Return to Play Tomorrow.

New York, Oct. S.-When the Yan- kees face the Giants this afternoon in the fourth game of the worlds se- ries, Babe Ruth, the king of home run Swatters, will be missing from the American League entry lineup.
 A boil on the great hitter's left arm had to be lanced last night and the arm was giving the player so much pain early today that his wife an- nounced that he could not possibly take part in this afternoons strug- gle She said the King of Swat hoped to be able to get back ir the game tomorrow.
 Mrs. Ruth was positive her hus- band would not take part in today's game.
 The arm was injured during the Cleveland series here. Ruth tore the flesh sliding into second base. The injury was not considered serious at that time and little attention was paid to it.
 Yesterday the arm was badly swol- len and a physician was called in last night after the slugger had returned to his hotel The physician lanced the boil and instructed Ruth to go to bed at once and get some rest.
 The doctor was to visit Ruth again this morning.
 Chick Fewster is expected to sub stitute for the home run king in the Yankee lineup