davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.
Through sleepers 0. q C. Route.

Through Pullman sleeping cars
from Cincinnati TO Charleston, vie
Queen q Crescent:Route and South
ern Railway, leave Cincinnati daily
at S'O5 p. M, via Chattanooga, Az
lanta and Augusta without change
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

Fluuone.. HAIL. ltiu nnalandp'lb-
lisher. snvs ithat une lllnsenf f1i'p'f
Hume, and 'u'ar nealused his 0mice
whenllroarsen~ss ,tilrcatencd NJ pre-
went his lecture at Central Music
EInll. Ohirpao. NoIiIino elise ae
gand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia
A Scholarship

In one of our best Business Col
leges. Tuition in Stenography,
Bookkeeping, Type writing, cours
in English and Common Law, at a
CONSIDERABLY reduction from pub
lished rate. Apply to Prof. H
M. Gum OF at ADVOCATE office.
a4-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
Chances Of War

A ton Of lead il fired for every man
killed IN battle, Statistics Of Euro
pean wars show that from 5000 to
10000 ahols are fred for every per-
son disabled.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

81 Jetter, ecEems and skin diseases
yield quickly ta the marvellous
healing qualities Of Banner Salae
nlade from a prescription of q skin
eper5slist of world wide fame. 25e.
&c DuerBon. Druggist
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
p. c. Duerson, Druggist

The man who kicks himself for
hayiDg.msde . fool Of himself onlg
adfs injury TO himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

1sdi,sIt r. Marte, aoi ->aiem, Mn,
writes ~ j iilnve heen trulibied with
TX llilnav liuilrlle ilfstiive wears
anti have ,dactored withall the had
iinonlhvsicinns and liuve tried AL
remedies ssil9aested withmIt any re
lief Fm~lly ilitried FdleSls Kid
nev IN 90 and less lthan itwo hottlef
mpleteiycuretlinIeRnd ] mHound
anu well"
F.E. IDuarsnr, lruugiEt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
F. &C nuslHon iiruwpist.

'llie1rnuiie ,wIti mnHt man wiho
nnae ilng,oil lliveti~ y tthai ttheN
lwnaic ythe lrest uf itiair lives ndnHir
ing them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

Pneumonia follows lsgrippe, but
never follows the use of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, the great throat and
lung remedy. Take no substitute.
#. O. Duerson, druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

0ccasionaliy "a 'wumannVsesa aIhnn4-
mernuiriVe aitaci-,if there is mo
.hl.irhrnsh handy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

Usually q lradeSng scmuh anti q
gemral feeling aif weAiSiesss, Fp'
lleyls IEinncy ann Hufe rmunnteed
tto tollre ltie s9nrnme cmngn' amt
InIals-,vou samne and will U'ne'
mo substitutes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

a man might ne said 10 have
reached a 'ripe old age when fe he
gins 40 lallnfi.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
&c. Duarson, Iiruapiat.

THE vegetable dealer is apt .togeil
into peck OF trouble when his
measrre tails shortuf tire standard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
<, & S. A. Railroad

J. w. Jones guarantees all Of j +.
glasses to fit. d "
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
P. C. Duerson, druggist.

Nowoman goes shopping with
out feeling that there are things in
store for her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

The bent pin may be joke, but
the victim doesn't see the point
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
r.. D.Duel,Ron, nruupist.

1ta yonne man is lIenlls in ihve
lhe never ssnys he ecaIi liaflnrdnomar-
nv
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

The average man intentions are
several laps shead Of Ihis actions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04
& Eastern R'y
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Effective October 20. 1901.

Effective October 20. 1901.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-03-04

East-Roand-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
Clerks Wise Suggestion.

II have latel been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belehing and sour
stomach" writes Nj. S. Mead leading
pharmacist of AttleDoro. Mass. Il
could eat hardly anything without suf-
fering several hours. My clerk suggest
ed l try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. which
| did with most happy results. / have
had no more trouble and when one can
go to eating mince pie, cheese, candy
and nuts after such a time, their di-
gestion must be pretty good. l endorse
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily" You
don't have to diet. Eat all the good
food you want but don't overload the
stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di-
gests your food. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
DOGS TO FIGHT COYOTES.
The Cross of Greyhound and Staghound Found
to Be Just the STRATA Needed.

what is apparently a territorial con-
the great sheep-shearing camps in
Paradise valley, north of Pheonix, Ari-
zona. They are doing so much damage
to stock that the sheepmen and cattle
men have planed great roundup to
exterminate them, and for this purpose
have sent for the Yeager pack of CO.
vote hounds.
Last year, on the Yeager range, the
hounds effectually disposed Of all the
coyotes within fifty miles. The Yeager
pack is of greyhound breeding, with a
deep stain Of staghound blood.
The thoroughbred greyhound has
proved a failure as a coyote hunter.
His speed enables him easily to close
up with his quarry, but he has not the
fighting qualities needed to cope with
the vicious coyote.
With all his cowardice, the coNDe,
when brought at bay, Is a dangerous
Zoe anu OHly d uSutluS Jog CAN uHlSn
him. The coyote never fights at close
quarters if he can help it, and his
style is very like that of the shepherd
dog, to snap and tear and get away.
His activity and the ripping qualities
of his molars will quickly finish the
average greyhound, but where the
staghound blood is combined with the
greyhound, the doc has the advantage,
and the ferocity of the staghound, with
the agility of the lighter greyhound
well qualities him to whip the coyote
particularly where he is backed by the
pack.
Last year the Yeager pack killed
more than 500 coyotes, giving returns
of 81 a scalp, the county bounty, and
saving sheep worth perhaps ten times
that amount.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
Surveys Nearly Completed.

United States Senator w. A. Clark of
Montana is rapidly completing the final
surveys his San Pedro. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroad. From the reports
OF Chief Engineer II. Hawgood, 1t is
known that the approximate length of
the line between San Pedro and Salt
Lake City is 500 miles. Six hundred
miles have been surveyed and a portion
of the road built. 1t is estimated that
by paying cash instead of raising mon
ey by a bond issue, the road can be
built and equipped for $40. 900, 900. Cash
is being raised by assessing the stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
NOTE OF WARNING.
peno Paper Says Western Nevadas Prosperity
Is Threatened.

late issue of the Reno Journal con-
tains an article so very different from
that papers usual boasting optimism
as to be of special interest. The Jour
nal sounds a note of warning to west
ern Nevada, tinged with fear, when it
says:
"Now is the time for western Nevada
towns to act. A well authenticated
rumor crops up from time to time that
railroad is to be built from Austin to
Tonopah by the Nevada Midland Com
pany, a group of Salt Lake and New
York capitalists. The purpose of this
road is to defect business from this
great new camp to the metropolis in
Utah.
"Alll western Nevada should take an
interest In the movement, not to check
mate the pins of the Nevada Midland,
traffic from and to this camp where it
now exists and where 1t should re-
main.
"This can only be done by the con-
struction of railroad from Sodaville
or Candelaria to the new diggings 1t
would be a project easy of accomplish
ment. The camp is only sixty miles
from either of the points mentioned on
the Carson e. Colorado railroad. The
grade is an easy one and there is wa
ter at intervals along the way.
'"The Southern Pacific should have
the Advantages of a road of this sort
laid before ii in the most glowing and
plausible terms. The building of the
Nevada Midland would be severe blow
10 both the c. & C. and the V. & T.,
as well as to the main line. as 1t would
even decrease the passenger returns OF
that road by the fares between the Mid
lands junction and Reno. This is a
matter that would be taken up by a
State board of trade If one existed. II
is now a matter for the papers of west
ern Nevada to agitate and all should
stand together solidly, as this condition
of affairs affects us ALL"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
Roundup of Wild Horses.

They have been having roundup
10 the Austin Reveille.
On the first days run over 400 horses
were started, but as the corral would
not hold more than 80 head many We're
allowed to escape, but when the bars
were in place and the horses counted
there were SO. Not bad for several
hours run and five men. A day or two
later 10 head were caught at the Wilson
ranch. About twenty per cent of the
wild horses are worth keeping, and the
rest are to be killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
Some Foolish People

Allow a cough to run until 1t gets be-
ond the reach of medicine. They Of
ten say, "Oh, it will wear away" but
in most cases it wears them away.
Could they be induced to try the sue
cessful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which is sold on positive guar
antee to cure, they would Immediately
see the excellent effect after taking
the first dose. Price 25c. and b0c. Trial
size free. For sale by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
To Patrons of Winnemucca Water and Light

Many patrons of the company having
expressed a desire to settle at the Of
flee of the company, and thus avoid
the annoyance Of collections, the COM
pany beg to announce that they will
consider it a special favor If, in the
flee of the company at Il. Reinhart 4
Co.'s and settle between the first and
fifth of every month.
W. w. a. l.. co.
BY ED. REINHART,
f2Otf. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
have used Chamberlain's Cough

"I have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs colds and
Group l have ever used in my family.
l have not words to express my cCn-
fidence in this Remedy.-Mrs. j. A.
Moore, North Star, Mich."-For sale by
Brown Bros, Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
The tiomeIiest Man in Minnemucca

As well as the handsomest. and 9TH
ers are invited to call on any druggist
and get free trial bottle of Kemps
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and
relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs,
Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption.
Price, Csc and soc. For sale by Brown
Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
The Curse of WOmankind

Is sick and nervous headache. Sher-
mans Headache cure gives instant re-
lief. One dose cures. Guaranteed per-
and 10c. a box. 1t cures neuralgia
Every box guaranteed For sale by
Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
FavOrtte Nearly Everywhere.

Constipation means dullness. depres-
sion, headache, generally disordered
health. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
and relieve this condition. Safe,
speedy and thorough They never
grippe. Favorite pills. Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24

We have just received carload of
the above well-knoWn only origlnai
Budweiser beer. 1t is pronounced 10
be the king of all beers. None to equal
II. e. REINHART & CO., Inc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-24
Fish, Cheese clc.

Picked Salmon Bellies.
Mackerel, any style.
Goldfish, in Lsicks.
Smokes l,loaters-choice.
Smoked Herring.
White Fish.
Eastern Cream Cheese.
Holland Cheese.
Pine Apple Cheese.
Royal Paragon Cheese-jars.
Caviar. in tins.
Many new things arriving daily.
f. c. ROBINS g. co.
f12tf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
JUNGLE JACK" MAY LIVE
TO BE AS OLD AS MOSES.
Weil-KuoNn Indian Celebrates one
Hundred and Eighteenth Birth
day With His $50 Descendants.
REPUBLIC Special

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
COokson. I. T. Oct 4.-One hundred ard
fifty OF the descendants of J. Cookson 0s
CooksOn. famlliariy and lovingly called UE-
Gle Jack BY every one, met az his res isRc,
near this place yesterday for the purpose
OF celebrating his one hundred and eight
eenth birthday Lacking only two ye1ss ~
the age OF Moses. when ne ascentel the
mountains OF Nebo TO gaze upon the Prom
tsed Land. like that great laWgiver. his eyes
are not dim. neither is his natural strength
abated. He is the ideal OF the aboriginal.
uncontaminatsd by latter-day VICES
Born and grown Up 10 manhood at a
period long anterior 10 the advent OF mis-
sionaries among his people. he stu socks
protection and guidance from the Great
Spirit Gdored by his ancestors. He looks
forward 10 an eternity CT happiness IN The
happy hunting ground. where yerdant zeal
IS iuterspsrced with virgin forest. and ths
buffalo. bear. deer. elk are to be found in
plenty. Re Is happy and content IN his
unquestioning faith as o. child
His early life Vas filled with adventure.
When young man he swan the Talapcosa.
at Horseshoe Bend. and thus rendered pos
sthlc JacksOns capture OF that stronghold
OF the Greeks After removal 10 this Ter
ritory. he fought The OsaEe on the plains
Of Coon NeeScoOwee. the fierce Counanches. on
latter at the later period in aunih:lating the
canihal Tonkawas.
His descendants are prominent In the
Territory. and ore OF them Senator = l..
Cookson. l. mentioned In connection With
the next chieftainship.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

window - cool on before retiring Gel
asleep szd then fell head foremost out -
fne window. shorty after a IN his dead
body was seen 10y pasSer-uy lying on IN"
stone sid walk directly under the Windows
of tr- rooms ha occupied at the hotel Sis
death cast a deep gloom over tne com
Increment exercises at the university. 70
many The week which had been planned -
a high holiday became q week Il mourning.
Many of the festivities planned were sum
msrily abandoned. and the class % 81 s'it
short their celebration offering all syrlpi-
thy and such assistance as they could %
Ms family IN their affection on - che
most promising political careers OF the day
had ended J:ltiuieiy-
The chapel. des!Eaed hy Trowb-id<e *
Livingstone. which Is 20 stand a. a memo
campus % the Westmlrs;er Schqcl. when
until two years ago was located az ncbbs
Ferry. y. y. u was there thar vours HAY
vas preplred for Yale He graduated WitH
WestnnsJ5-'s class of 81 His yourSr
brother. who - row at the school Will
graduate n the class % %.
Work upon the exterior Is being pusEe
rapidly. - :hat the Interior decorators
and fnisbcrs may carry on their work e.
leisure during the fail and winter months
The building Is 20 feet long and hUilt -
stone and stucco. with shtngie roof. art
glass windows. exposed timbers inside ard
wiz have a seating cauacity Of 80. The cosc
VII approximate Sle.%-. = Is expected now
that Il will be ,.-,iTcated with an anuiycr-
sary memorial service on the second anl!-
verssry OF young Hays death
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

washington oct. 4-When the Hay Ns
mora! Chapel IS completed. Westulinsier
Sclcol will have one CT the finest chsr-l
buildings In Connecticut Il : being erer--
ed by Secretary OF state John Hay. in mem
ory OF his eldest son. Adeibsrt Stone Hay,
whose untiTnely taking on at ths very be-
ginning OF what promised 20 be IN eKcep-
tionaIly brilliant career was a blow from
which the Secretary has been slow in re-
covering.
No Young man r. the country had \
brighter future before him than Der Hay.
as his friends al Yale called h.p when
about fifteen months ago he me; with the
unfortunate accident which caused his
death. He had just returned from an i'm
portant aad successful mission 10 Pretoria.
A. United States Consul General he repre-
scnfed both the United States and Great
Britain in the early period OF the South
the greatest tact and diplomacy. ana tns
selection OF 80 young a man was a couap.i-
ment which fortunately was justified
After reporting TO the state Department
al Washington he came Immediately TO
New Haven 10 attend the trtenniei reuuion
OF his class CsSl at Yale. He spent the first
day and evening after his arrival with
friends in the city, returning TO his apart
Ineats at the New Haven House about mid
night. Il is supposed he sat by an open
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05

King propsrtysalone will yield anywhere from
RlO.OOO.OOO TO S25.OOO.OOO. being az least
I've times the eatirs capitalization c; the com
pany.
,The Dundee ledge traysrsss the Whole property
and the lay o. this ledge Is such that oEly shcrz
tunnel viu oPen u BODY ot Gre sEEreEating
several hundred thousand tons. Two
tons Of unsolicited samples here averaged on
assay SS3 per ton. and some selected ssmFles
over $1,000 psr ton.
with judicious management this wiu unages-
tlcnably prove one % the richest miEes ever
known 10 the weird.
And hat management ne have. The men vh3
have acquired these properties aas c-z-ui-,d tals
company are men who sire. = are and hav- ben
for many years In the busires- % g0lI rninlzr.
which = as legitimate business a. bank.nF
rsilroadIuE any ether co-amerrIal pursuit
They invest ths.- money ard Gee their brains
ensTEy and experience to secure a profit the
:ame men Do IN any other business Thsy have
already been succesFfui in other mines. bu. this
they lock upon as the greatest opportunity they
have ever had 20 make fortunes fo- themselves.
Ard in this making OF fortunes they expect all
who join them in the development q these mlzes
10 share. They know mining. they know its
chances. they have spared neither pains nor ex-
pense f6 demonstrate what these mines hold and
they as certain as they can be until the ore
Foes 20 the MIL that IN these pr-pcrJiss tasy
have one Of the greatest goie mines ever de-
velopea
This company has been organized ssr the pu--
pose OF tetelopiag these great mines and
tracing re gold they known TO coatain. ard
Of its .Sca.eo5 shares I.250.OOO have been
Placed n ;As treasury for working capital
An the expenses Of preliminary WORK have been
paid oy the organizer and the sole object in
oHeFing any shares the public Is to provide
capital for tire work of opening I'd and reducing
ne vast bodies Of o-e- 1t is proposed 70 Install
~
ties. the capacity be Increased as rapidly As
possible 20 30 stamps or more. and on the Monu-
mental creek claims large force ot men Is
now a. work. where also a nIil VIII b cen
structed As soon ss the roads now under way are
completed The directors have decided 20 ode-
this frFt tzs.y. 20 ..,-t =,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
4. H. HUMMEL DEFENDS ROSE.
Attorney Denies Accusations Made
Against Imprisoned Actor.

4.s=1 BILL ~ AahA=
Sew York. Oct. {-'-The voice Ia IsSab.s
voice. but the hand Is the hand cf Esa,i o.
From th3t text a II. HumneI in Vir,o--
Gus phrases. proclaimed the innoce1ce %
his client. Harry q. Rose. who Killed his
ls.fe. and denied the statements Yna6e bv
Mrs. J. Q Proctor. Mrs. Roses mnrftr
that her Scu-i1-iaws crime was ted
by greed. not Jealousy. Mr.. Hunrrels virv-s
are ShSTe1 b. one @ Mrs Roses sisters
Mrs John Mcdonald.
Rarely. n ever. IN my experience said
Mr. Hummei. have. / encountered 50 much
of vretche6. cuWardiy injustice as Is being
heaped upon this man. Rose. who is behind
prison bars. and upon his POOR wife. who is
In the grave.
when Ross side Of the story has been
told. thCre viii be shown ample tustiara-
zion for the death OF one person, but wheth-
er the proper person has been sacrificed on
the altar of justice j. not fer ne 10 say
have IN ny possession documentary evf-
cence 20 justly the killing OF AZ least one
person. as ] said
"Any man who has known Rose will un-
derstand how absurd is the charge that he
lived OF his wife's money. HIS legion OF
friends will come forward and say he was
not the man wh9 could do such thing as
that Didn't his fidelity 10 her sh0vy that
he loved her II = cruel 70 utter such
things fcr The purpose of shieltinE the
guilty one
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS.
Oils, Water ColorS, Sketches and
Cartoons Will BE shown.

An entirely unique and Interesting eNhi-
hitlon VIII be that given by the Newspaper
Artists Society 81 -. Louis. Ga the ban
quet hcu OF the St Nicholae Hotel for the
week beginning November =
The society Is composed exclusively % ar
lists employed on the ST Louis perS-
Fer several months they have been active
y al work making pictures solely fcr this
first exhibition. which. II l. 70 be hoped,
exhibits More than twenty artists VIII
contribute. covering a very wide range uf
subjects. and each artist has exercised MS
very best effort in their treatment Bl2c <
and white. pen and ink sketches originals
OF cartoons. comics and Newspaper iliustra-
lions wash drawings water colors and a
few oils will Be shown In about l5m pic
tures
An interesting feature combining art and
hunor will be a series OF original cartoons
illustrating some fad or fancy OF each of
the patrons OF whom there are num-
Der Of the most prominent citizens of St
Louis among them are a. A Allen
Benjamin Aitheiner. Lorenzo Anderson.
George II. Augustine George W Allen =
II Britton. AlaasOa u. Brown. Paul Brown
Barrett Alex II. Brown. A II Bauer. Mur-
ray Carleton. Phil Chew. David r Calhoun.
ris 3, Gregg. c. H. Huttig. Warwick n
HouEh- Thomas 3. Harvey. W. W Hen
dsrson. Chas. p; Johnson. Breckgu.idge
G Levey. George b Lzigh.on w J.
Lsnp. Jr-, John a Lee. FINS Z. Marshall
Theo- 7. Meyer. William 8 McChesney.
win Il. Spencer. r ,. '. Skiff. E .. stan
Erd. George J. TanSey. John 4. Tally. H
4 Wernse. C Herbert Walker Edwarls
Whitaker. FeStus J. Wade. Oscar L. White
law. Julius s Walsh, George 9. p Wag-
oner b. J.. Winchell. 7. Sidney Walker
julius g Strauss, Wm- h Bixby. Jos
Ramsey. Jr.. and others.
With this list OF patrons, Who are also
purchasers. the success socially and finzn-
cially Of the exhibition Is assured.
The Newspaper Artists Society was or
gauized uith the primary object Of the gen
eral bettsrment OF the art OF newspaper il
iustratfon for an increased fraterual and
feeling OF good fellowship among the ar
lists. and with the hope OF ultimately ef-
fecfing a permanent Institution To this
end this irS; exhibition Will be given. The
following artists form the Committee OF
Arrangements:
h B. Martin. Dick Wood. George Nc
Mznus. Ed Eksergian. s Carlisle Martin.
Berthoid Widnenn. Paul Fred Berdanier
Edward Grinham, J Gay Martin. Miss Lima
Barclay. Henry. Thode. George Waters.
Louis = Donshoe. A Brfscoe A Block
George Stick. Mis- Anita Moore. r F. Por-
ter. Max Orthwsin. treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-05
CHARIOT RACE THROUGH
STREETS OF PARIS.

SPECIAL BF CABLE 10 The NEW YORK
HERALD AND TIE 81. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Paris. oct. s-People passing along the
Boulevard Dc Cichy the other day werz
surprised 10 see a cab gailoptng with n
dozen OF more pursuing u At racing spee1.
The Leading vehicle colitded with rag
general smash The donkey was killed. the
cab horse thrown and the drive- stunned
The police arrived and an explanation fol-
lowed The diver was taking drink at 4
cafe and heard the cab moving He looked
and saw a thief in POSSESSION and driving
of He jumped into an empty cab ard fol-
lowed The chase vas Joined in BY cabs in
the street, and a sort OF chariot race en-
sued. ending as stated -