davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Quebecs and Wanderers in De.
cidi 9 Hockey Game for Can.
adam Title and $500 Purse
Tonight.
MOTHER thrilling display Of Can

A MOTHER thrilling display Of Can
~ adam hockey is scheduled for to-
4 \ night between the Wanderers OF
Montreal and the Quebecs OF Quebec
Mt the ST. Nicholas Rink for purse OF
g.. 800. As the tally now stands the
champ!on Quebecs are four goals be-
hind and they expect to score enough
polnts to give them the Canadian cham
pionsh,p, The Quebecs will be strength
enea by Joe Malone. the captain Of the
team. who was compelled to quit the
game after the first period on Thurs
day night on account OF illness. Malone
is conceded to he the best individual
hockey player in Canada.
The wrestling team Of thc University q Penn,
sna Was ',Sn Sysr ,I M five ,p S,s 70 ' tso
The wrestling IL Cant Dickson o. the University
a Pennsyiyania aud Gardner Of Columbia featured
the snort.
York. fcr which President John u, Finley has
S sT,a SS.lenisy when Arnold hummer. the srch
tect .Ssassi to stSnn'enn me sr", ,In, ~ M
forty prominent contractos and builders. Adolpl
lcwiSoin has TIafante,l the expensc necessar FOL
dc strn,,ure AID H. his ncnol i will h csllc
ST.. Nicholas Terrace adjoining the Z. c. N, Y
buildings,
Nss. Haven: Nav No. 81 in'sroiesats s.ms s a
u ss nt, viii Ess,sr' hndos@ and Yas "a s'. sue
ces,i,, SATURDAY., meeting TetSesn ths cham
On May II Was approved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
CUBS AFTER HARMON.
Evers Willing "a Give Two Good
Plmyers for 81. LOuis Pitcher.

CHICAGO. March l5.-The Chicago
Nationals, according to a despatch from
Tampa received here to-day. are nego-
tiafing with the st. Louis Club for the
ACQUISITION Of Pitcher Bob Harmon. II
is said that Manager Evers has offered
any two Of a set Of players In exchan ge
for the St, Louis right-hander, the prof
fered men being Jimmy Sheckard, Ward
Miller and Tommy Leach. outfieders
and Lefty Liefeld. Bert HUMPHREYS and
Bill Powell, pitchers. Bresnahan is said
to have recommended that Haymonf b,
Otsapsd.3 p9aAlDlA T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Only Two Men Missing
From Brooklyn Clubs
Southern TRAINING Camp.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March l5.-There are
only two men missing from the Dodg-
ers' camp. They are Kent and Knetzer
--voth pitchers. Pitcher Eddie Stack 70
the latest arrival.
It Ia doubtful II the Ail-Collegians.
managed by Ty Cobb and the Brock.
lyns. will play to-day as scheduled, al
the diamond at Warren Park Is dotted
with pools OF water as result OF FIRE.
quent transforms. II the game isn't
day.
Bud Sharpe. former National
League player. Is here scouting fol
players for the Boston Nationals. He
managed the pennant winning Oakland
team of the Pacific Coast League last
season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
SNODCRASS REPORTS
TO GIANTS MANAGER

Shafer. GouIait and Mccormick didn't
practice owing to slight ailments
The colts made great rally In the
ninth. when they scored n rim and threw
big scare into the regulars. With
one down and Thorpe on second and
Robertson on first, the signal for a
double steal was given. but the Indian
was thrown out at third. Stock singled.
scoring Robertson. but Torrey ended the
game by flying to Burns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
onnnTQ ODDS ODDS; !n An LH !!!: nnQQID
ScUk|S' s IES ~ i' H&Ss IS GuOSf

tabishei . record for the Princeton gymnasium
ns .THS h. mark 81 indoor Fsss
hall mile The seniors captured the meet with Q
{ e B Is cd q .tS Ss fRs nS lied i s
place single man,
psri mutpel betting on horse races may become
senate The hi. Of ths M ara ssd 10 By Z. i f
rsa WHICH ind s sNf sas create: commits;
in It shall be construed as giving the commiss!o Ion
By follows ks c az ,''s 4 sHs n'P hos
iof Inc :sce En mnsss as nay h
Twenty,three thousand dollars In stakes have
brand O''sr rc Tor the Early SosnS events :. he
Apni 10 The T FIJI Wing stake pnsmme 6.s
siSoos sSrsSase Iii %sss sos sos GS ss IN
3s; trot. for tsoyear-Plds, $500; Kanoouo,
lace 5000; Chamber Of commerce. 2'OS trot,
5000 =, Ths ETosras@me for the early closing
i King Gs ' "' h' S''p sio E'Sa p ,sSr:
OF Canada, 2,l2 trot. $4,000: the Queen civ
6s s ,o sD ssss Fs s.o ' rsmsIp 'cs
$1,000.
in the country 10 graduate hockey from . minor
oct s Inc .a has a, 0 ss e s.. s S
ball, baseball. crew aud track athletes.
The final In the Canadian racquet chsnpios,-
ship has been REACHED az the Montreal Racquet
Club One II the SEM finals went by dsfault 10
Soshn% crane of Boston from VI Burden Of
in time To play the match This puts Crane In
the finals TINS afternoon With l.. Greenshields OF
Montreal ~ his opponent. the local PLAYER having
son tpn II. Mereiith smith in briiliaM es,
hbition Of racqiets. 9-l5. l5-8. l5-V. I5-3
4. u. H,man. holder Of the national pocke,
hiiari chamni9nsh,p.. sddei 20 NJ, lauIes by
wlnnins ,he uns Of ue Amateur Billiard Club
as one Of the leading players Of the New YorI
Athletic Club. by a score II l25 balls 10 100.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Wells lying on his shoulder blades and
thought Of that lost ten thousand.

NTH weighed lse'4 stripped; Wells
1872 In ring costume, Smith is a
lean and wiry boxer. muscled mu IN
like Fitzsimmons, but with an advan-
tage Of twenty pounds more than Fitz-
simmons carried, lie will go far.
Wells will probably go back to Eng
land. He has shown that while he Is
n master boxer. he lacks entirely the
rugged strength that he needs 10 com.
pete against Americas best men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15
Brnunigan to Meet Goldman.

SCHENECTADY, March Ia Patsy Biannissn
81 Pittsburgh and Charley Goldman " New
York have nen matched for = ten,rouni boz, for
th., next Monda, nlsht, L !. expected IA. this
- Hnvley Nh wet IN efteQls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

When Smith went To his corner after the finish
OF tho first round his manager. Jim Buckley said
70 him, How do you feel, Gunboat. are 10Y
hurt y mo. his blows don't bother me. l VIII
20 after him in the next round replied Smith
as he took tighter grip on his gloves while wait
ing for the bell 10 ring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

While WAITING for the bell 70 rins for the first
don't forget what | told YOU Billy Just boz hin,
and keep jabbng him with your left, Watch out
ior MS Wild swings. ~ he cuts them loose every
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

Things were different IN Smith, dressing room
The crlsl was ~ big inside that Gunboat couldn'l
move around while On tho outside ot the room
here was such mob that II rcIurd four sIe.
Gals 10 prevent the people from brcaking down the
door. Smiths right hand was asarly wnng of
hy his friends who congratulated him on his vic
tory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

After the seconds q WslA had carried him 70
hts corner. Smith walked over and. grabbing the
Engllsh champion h the hand, said, ~ am sorry,
old pal, but YOU made game fight" Wells didn't
hear word smith said to him. for he was still
unconscious in his chair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

That the people have no us. for a loser wa,
again shown la the case Of Wells After Bonn.
barber had been taken TO his dressing room the
patty wrr tYn reporters and a Ihyscisn. The
lstier showed Weiss seconds how to restore Bonn
baTdlnr 10 his senhes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-15

A. soon ss Smith had droppei Wells for the
adviser. YELLED out from the corner, Now you
have got hm, Gunboat; Just nut over The fni.llins
was finally stretched out Tor the fun count. Arm
strong yelled out again, Il told you GunhoAt
would bring home the bacon. Why. no man could
stand up under those wallops "
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
AccrsE ROY OF rHrFr.

Annoyed by thef;s Of plumbing ma
terial and supplies, ID. ]. Harrington,
a plumber at 7O4 Orange ST.. has been
keeping a close watch on his place Of
business and yesterday afternoon
caught a colored youth whom he
charges was In the rear yard Of his
Office and store room. The day be-
fore, thieves had broken into the
place. Mr.. Harrington chased the lad
several blocks and finally captured
him, but when he marched him into
the police station he was told that the
boy could not be locked up and would
have 10 be turned over to the juvenile
detention house in West Seventh
sirnot
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
uospIrAI BoApp DANCE.

A delightful social affair scheduled
for this afternoon az the New Cen
tury Club Is tho benefit dance 20 be
given by the Auxiliary BOARD OF the
Homeopathic Hospital The dance
viii be held from 3 90 o'clock, and
is being pleasurahly anticipated. A
special feature will be the May polo
on the stage which is to be for the
children. Mrs Harrison w. Howell,
Miss Marian Beadcnkopf Miss Alice
Satterthwaite. Miss Louise sterling
and Paul Matthews comprise the COM
mittce IN charge.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

this association will be held in Jack
sonville, Florida. Move lber 1921.
Mr Pindol was then called on by
President Marvel for few remarks.
He told Of the work hat has been
done rince his arrival here. He said
that while he had been informed that
the Chamber Of Commerce did not
want any new industris to locate
here, he had failed TO hear or see
any such sentiment expressed by the
directors and " he did he would
insist on his title as industrial man
ager being changed
Secretary McGovern was then
called on by Mr. Marvel who said
the members woul. be glad 10 know
that Mr. McGovern was TO remain as
an officer as .well as manager of the
( convention and traffic department Of
I the Chamber. As Mr. McGovern
arose to make a few remarks tho
members clappei.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

she heng not a regular hut a casual
customer aid not suppose that she
was getting the medicine for herself,
for she WIS the picture Of health.
One morning ! heard the store door
close. and. looking up. there was this
woman coming strnlght for me- My
Imagination pictured her with an ac-
cusation OF murder In her eye. My
heart stopped beating ! stood waiting
for the blow to fall. She stood before
me on the other side Of the counter
with an effort controlled myself,
though | am sure I was deadly pale
did you sell me some medicine
about two weeks ago|
"Polson?" I gasped
"Poison. No. medlcine 7 want you
70 give me some more OF 1.-THE same
kind-1 can't recall It's name"
oh. the happiness Of that moment
The same afternoon I went TO the
country. and my little boy. quite re
stored. came running to meet me Then
told my wife what a foolish worry
! had been through.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
DIR. BAsriAN Nor ANXIOUS now

Dr. j. W. Bastian. who was mem
toned in connection with the office
of police surgeol to succeed DR. Jo-
seph p Wales. whose term has ex-
pired. says he is not candidate for
the place while Or Wales seeks re-
appointment. Should DR. Wales
withdraw Dr. Bastan says he might
consider the matter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
BAKE FOR CHrRCH BENEFIT.

A bake will be given 10y Company
c. OF McCabo church. tomorrow MORN
ing at the home OF Mrs W. r. Lewis.
No. 23O7 Monroe street The bake is
being given for the benefit OF the
building fund OF the McCahe church,
and there viii be, on sale bread,
cakes. pies. rusks and home made
preserves and pickles.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
Young pEMOCRATs AT sMOKER.

A meeting and smoker Of the Young
Mems Wilson Club was held last night
al the headquarters, No. East Sew
enth street. Addresses we're made
by Daniel p. DuRoss, Democratic City
Chairman, and Joseph O'Toole, for
mer president of the club. Matters
pertaining to the city campaign were
discussed The club adjourned to
meet next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
rhe counseI Of Perfeotion.

'If every one would mend one" sup
gested a witty parson. with admirali'
understanding OF human needs. "thcr
would be more true Christianity in ~
world"
Matthew Arnold took this ennoblih
counsel for self discipline from Pope
MAKE each day critic on the last
That was the star by which he guide
his own difficult course Youths Cor
Dunion
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
NATuRAL HISTORY MEETINe.

The monthly meeting of the Society
of Natural History Of Delaware Will
to be held Monday evening, May II, in
Science Hall. Tenth and Van Buren,
streets. A paper entitled. Among
Our Native Violets" with Illustrations
from forest field and herbarium will
be given by Miss Mary r. deVou.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
Riqht up to the Minute.

"His wife is business woman. a.
right"
what makes you say that?"
"She Installed time clock IN ~
hall. and no has to punch it when T.
goes ont nights and when he gets back
kansas City star.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson issued the
following marriage licenses yester-
day Edward McElroy. No 603 West
Twenty-third street Julius Schiller
of No. 500 Head street and Ida
Nemothy. No. Head street
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
anRYsy no NoMINArE rlokEr.

Temperance advocates will hold a
mass meeting at the w c. T. Z. head
quarters, No. 100 West Eighth street.
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock. The
meeting ia held to nominate candi-
dates for a city ticket
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
a. 00O IN RONDS TEFT.

City Treasurer Charles S. Lednum
has disposed Of $4,000 of the Board
Of Education bonds, offered over the
counter at par few days ago. There
remains but $1,000 to dispose Of.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Building Inspector John j. Cassidy
issued a permit today to Walter j.
Thompson. TO erect a dwelling on the
south side Of Eighth street. east of
Lombard street, for Stella May I'm
kart, to cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
plain Eaots.

"You can't make silk purse ont o
a Sow's ear"
NO. and who wants TO? Leath,
goods are ali the go."-Washingsc
Herald.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
AuTn KILLS nnG.

Bum a dog belonging to James
T Chandler, The well known funeral
director was killed by an automobile
at Ninth and Orange streets yesterday,
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
IN the Tall Timber.

There's no sorrow. no unhapplneS
no worry In the woods says "A natur
writer 40 wonder people take to en
Denver Republican.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09
no INSPECT ROADS.

The Levy Court expects to inspect
the roads in the neighborhood Of
Montrose early next week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-09

The Wants are read in the store,
in the Office and In the home.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS.
In Charge in the Districts of the Town
 for Coming Year.

The following is a list of the teach CTS in the public schools in Putnam for the year that begins tomorrow Clues day): High school, Principal John A. Backus, Millbury, Mass. $1,S00: liar rison S. Coday, Medford, Mass, s1,000; Miss Margaret Leach, Milford. N. H., S900; Miss Crescentia Beck, Boston, $9eo; Miss Lima Berle. Boston. $7O0; Miss Mary E. Robbins, Monson, Mass, $500; superintendent of schools, Cor don c. Swift, Edinboro, Pa, $1,S00. Israel Putnam school, principal, Elmer son B. Savery, Sandwich, Mass, $700; grade 6, Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne, Putnam, $500; grade 5, M. Etta Whit ing. Putnam. $500; grade A, Emma J. Dutton, $500; grade 4 B, Elsie L. Barber. Danielson, $500; grade 3, Sara J. Burnett Dayville, $500; grade ?. Gertrude L. Hall. Milford, $500; grade 1, Anna Mccarthy, Danbury, $500; kindergarten Miss Flora E. Ellis, Put nam. $500: assistant kindergartner, Miss Ethel M. Johnson, Putnam, S2s8.
 Smith street school, N. Zurviah Phillips, $500; Clara A. Burrill, $500
 Gary district. Miss Mary B. Whyte, sSso
 Putnam Heights, Miss Elizabeth s. Bain, s41S.
 Sawyer district, Bertha o. White, $500; M. Beatrice Kennedy, $980
 Music teacher. Miss Helen Howe Leavens, Danielson. $45S.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
JEWETT CITY
Sale of kanahan Farm-Danoe Satur.
 day Evennq-Holiday Visitors.

 Misses Marian and Dorothy Paul have returned from a visit in Fall River.
 William Beardwood and Miss Bessie Beardwood of Pawtucket, R. l.. and Miss Marian Agnew of Greeneyille were in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy J. Driscoll and son of Mathewson street are vis- iting relatives in New York and New Jersey.
 John R. Tracy of Mt. Vernon N. Y, is spending his vacation at his home in Jewett City.
 Miss Mary Potts and Miss Louise Heaney of Manchester, N. H., are guests at H. K. PauPs.
 Farm Sold.
 Mrs. Susan Kanahan has sold her farm in Lisbon to New York purchas- CTS and is to move to Jewett City and live in the tenement recently vacated by George Labonne. Jr.
 Mrs Minerva Burdick of Providence is spending a few days visiting Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Miss s. N. Johnson of Lisbon.
 Miss Annie Sullivan of Brooklyn, N. Y, has been a recent visitor at her cousins. Miss Bridget Sullivan's
 The Misses Burleson returned Sat urday from several weeks stay at Leete house. East river. Home from Camp.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Fred Clarke have returned from Denmark Me, where they have been in summer camps.
 Dance for Younger Set The young people held a dance in Riouxs hall Saturday night, conducted by Alexander McNicol, Edward Blake and Theodore Robinson. Miss Faye Olds of Ware. Mass, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. F. H Tanning. Miss Helen Tillinghast of Central Village was her guest on Sun day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01

 some place unknown, as the first elec- trio ear of the morning was not due te leave here when they got away The Rhode Island registry of auto mobiles shews that car 4S87 is ewned by w. A. Risk, 1142 Smith street, Providence. and Chief Filling aseer- tained that he is the owner of the machine found here. Chief Filling took the ear In charge and had it driven to his home on Bread street, where it was held fer delivery.
 MT Risk. who Is superintendent of the home for neglected children in Providence, arrived here Saturday af- ternoon and took his car back to Providence.
 Guests from Eng land.
 Miss Nellie Warehouse, Miss Eva Warehouse, Providence, and Miss Sel- ma Warehouse, recently arrived from Bradford England, were guests Sun day of MT. and Mrs. G. H. Rhodes, Academy street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

was called ts this city by the serious illness of his sister, Mary Kegwin. who resides at the home of Jerome B, Baldwin on Prospect street.
 Saturday the 10.12 a. m express and the noon express on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad con sisted of two sections each, on account of the heavy holiday travel
 Mrs. R. c. White. who has been in a Hartford hospital for several weeks undergoing treatment, returned to her home In this city Saturday, accom- panied by her husband, Dr. White.
 The Methodist Sunday school will have its annual picnic today at the Pumping Station grove, The excur sionists are to meet at the church and transportation by automobiles will be furnished by friends of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Local Briefs.

William Jackson went to New Lon- don Saturday.
 Miss Ethel Meriarty of Valley street was Hartford visitor Saturday.
 The Central Vermont train due at s30 a. m. did not reach Willimantic until 10.30 a. m. Saturday.
 Rev. James Smith, who has been spending a few days in Wil1imantic and at the shore, returned to Rock vile Saturday
 Mark Harrington and daughter Frances, who have been the guests of Mir and Mrs. John Shanahan, left on Saturday for their home in Montreal.
 Arthur D. Chaffee. state grand con- mander of the Knight Templars, re- turned Friday night from the Knight Templar convention held at Denver.
 Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch of New Haven came Saturday to remain over Labor day at the home of her father, E. Harlow Holmes, of South Wind ham.
 Contractor Potter who is construct ing the cement sidewalks in this city left here Saturday morning to spend Labor day with his family in New Haven.
 Rev. c. C. Scrivener, district super intendent, is to preach at the Meth odist church next Sunday, this to be his first official visit to the Willi- mantle church.
 Louis Kegwin of Rochester, N. r.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
Rersonal.


 Mrs. Elmer Norton went to Hartford Saturday.
 Mrs. Mary Lincoln went to Boston Saturday.
 Mrs. George Fay spent Saturday at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Theresa Rohan left for Hart ford Saturday.
 Miss Charlotte Ahern is in Lowell to spend Labor day. ! Mrs. James McQuilian went to Providence Saturday.
 A w. Buchanan has gone to Boston for over Labor day.
 Miss Gertrude Feiner has zone to New York to reside.
 Mr. and Mrs Willard Hayden spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Miss Cecelia Perkins Is passing La hor day in New London
 MT. and Mrs. A, c. Scripture went to Boston over Labor day.
 Harold Snow went to Hartford Sat- urday to spend Labor day.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Mullette and child went to New York Saturday.
 Mrs. Arthur chaffee and daughter Ruth spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Among local people spending Labor day in Hartford is Edward Trudeau.
 J. B. Fullerton returned Saturday evening from vacation trip to Yer mont.
 Mrs. Annie Merchant and daughter Mildred have gone to Providence for a few days.
 Miss Jennie Higgins and Miss Eliza beth McCabe have gone to Providence for several days.
 Misses Mary and Nellie Clifford have +o 1ci, hrv,a iy, lola frN spend the holiday.
 Miss Alice Connor has returned to Hartford after spending a few days here with friends.
 Miss Alice A. Brown teacher at Riv- erside Grammar school, Jewett City, was a recent guest of Miss Emma L. Hull.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Remington went to Ocean Beach Saturday to spend Labor day with their daughter. Mrs. Leo Korper.
 Mrs. Isabelle Walcott of Worces- ter, spent Sunday. and is a Labor day visitor with c. D. Stone and family of High street.
 Miss Grace Randall has returned to her home on High street from Oak Bluffs. where she has been spending the summer
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Griggs went to South Wilmington Saturday to spend Labor day at the home of their son, Norman Griggs.
 Rev and Mrs. W. F. Rowley are ex- pected to return from their vacation trip this week. MT. RowIey will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday.
 Rev E. s. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, sailed from England for America Aug 2S and is expected to occupy his pulpit in this city next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-01
FINE CAR ABANDONED.
Had Been Stolen from in Front of .
 Providence Theatre.

A Rhode Island touring car, practi- cally new. and bearing the registra- ton R. l. 4S87. was abandoned at the local railroad station at about 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Little inn portance was attached to the fact that the car stood there all night, but when the lights on the machine were not ex- tinguished as the day wore on and no one claimed the car, interest in the matter grew into speculation and ulti mately into an investigation by Chief George M. Filling, who ascertained been taken from in front of Provi- dence theatre Friday night by some man who was assisted in getting the machine out of a tangle of cars by the policeman on duty in the vicinity, the guardian of the law. of course, believ- owner.
 Night Officer John Gordon says the car arrived in Danielson just before midnight. coming up Main street. Three men, he thinks. were in the ma chine. which was stopped at the Main street railroad crossing by the driver. When the car was again started it was driven up Main street and as it developed during Saturday. sa search for a garage commenced.
 Adfer Battey on night duty at A, r, Woods stable. says the ear was driven there and one Of the occupants asked him where there was a garage, MT, Battey says he told the men, none of whom left the ear, that he would shew them te Weeds garage if they would wait until he put on his shoes and got his light, but while he was doing this they drove away.
 It was just after this that the ear was abandoned at the railroad station and three men, believed te have been the ones who had the machine, came into the Attawaugan hetel and were assigned one room on the fourth floor, all other rooms in the house being fll- ed. The trio were up and stirring bright and early and left the hotel at 2: m, gelag bg sezae means ana ta