davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
ROSINE

The remains of Eugene Allen were
brought in from Louisville for burial
January "a.
Mr.. Clarence Hines left Jan. 26,
for Texas, where he will spend the
spring and summer months.
The remains of Mrs. Tom Allen
were brought here Jan. 81, from
Tennessee. Interment took place
at the Rosine cemetery. She is SUR
vived by her husband and two
daughters.
Mrs. Jack Monroe, who has been
very i'll for the past three weeks, is
no better.
The entire family of Mr.. John
Goodman is down with the flu. Mr..
John Culbertson and family also
have flu.
Mr.. Luther Johnson, who has
been sick almost three months, is
able to sit up some.
Mr.. Jackson Allen returned last
Monday, from Louisville where he
had been at the bedside of his moth
er, who was still in a dangerous
condition at our last report.
Mrs. Luther Johnson is at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Ashley, at McHenry, who is very i'll
of pneumonia and heart trouble.
Mr.. Ray Hines came home Sun
day from McHenry, where he has
with the |. c. r. r
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

Quite a number of friends of Mr..
P, c. (Pete) Moss gave him a great
surprise at his home in Kronos. on
Sunday, Feb. S, it being his 4Sth
birthday. Everyone came with wen
filled baskets and the H. c. of L.
was forgotten for a few hours at
least. There were about 60 people
present and all wish him many more
such happy days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
AGED CITIZEN DEAD

Mr.. w. X. James, one of the old
est and most respected citizens of
the county, died at his home at Cen
tertown, Jan. 27, of senility. He
had reached the ripe old age of SO
and had been a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity for 72 years. and
was also a member of the Methodist
church. He leaves children and
a considerable number of grand
children and great grandchildren
besides a host of other relatives and
friends.
The burial was conducted at Wal
toms Creek church Jan. 2S accord
ing to the rites of the Masonic
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
:. BASKET BALL

The game between Hartford and
Calhoun teams resulted in a score
of 2S to IA in favor of the Hartford
boys.
Wednesday night. the local boys
played Llvermore on the latter's
floor and suffered defeat, the score
being 20 to ~.
The Beaver Dam team played Cen
trail City last night but we have not
yet learned Che result. AS Beaver
Dam recently defeated Hartford and
Hartford has better team than Cen
trail City, it is not probable that the
Muhlenberg boys won.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
ENTERTAINED BY
JUDGE WILSON

Rough River Lodge, No. 10, X.
of p, held an interesting and enjoy
able session Tuesday night. Officers
were installed representatives to the
Grand Lodge were elected and lot
OF other business transacted.
The members present were enter
tanned at the end of the session at
lunch, by Judge John B. Wilson, iu
honor of his 25th birthday as =
knight of Pythias. The Boys all
expressed a desire that Knight Will
son live to repeat at the end of the
next 25 years, tho he would be
mighty old.
There will be work in the First
degree at the next meeting, Feb. IT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
TROOPS FIRE ON MOB At LEXNG-
TON COURT HOUSE; FIVE KILLED
Rush Was Made By Mob With Rope After
Negro Had Been Sentenced to Be
Electrocuted On March !.
TROOPS co FROM CAMP TAYL OR

Lexington, KY, Feb. 9.-Twenty
people were wounded when a moi
stormed the Lexington courthouse
to lynch the negro, Will Lockett
and was fired on by troops.
Five died from their injuries.
The attack was made Just after
the negro had been sentenced to
die in the electric chair on March IL
The trial had been of brief dura-
tion.
The formalities were gone through
with in a few moments, the evidence
was heard and the jury found the
negro guilty and sentenced him to
death.
Crowd Dashed Forward With Rope
Ready to Lynch
AS the news of the courts action
flashed through the crowd that had
assembled outside the courthouse a
shout of rage was raised.
There was dash forward toward
the doors of the courthouse.
Cries of Lynch him" Hang the
brute" Don't wait until March"
rang out.
Troops Open Fire
AS the mob swarmed toward the
courthouse steps the officers in COM
mand of the troops shouted warnings
to them.
Don't come or we'll shoot"
The warning was unheeded and
the troops opened fire.
Eight Fall Wounded
At the first volley the crowd wav-
cred. then fell back. Eight wound
ed lay upon the ground.
Among them were a policeman
and a woman. They were rushed
Immediately to st. Joseph's and the
Good Samaritan Hospitals.
The prisoner has been spirited
away to a place of safety and COM
parative quiet again prevails.
This is the negro who after crimi-
nally assaulting Virginia Hardman,
the IA, year old daughter Of Robert
Hardman, of near Nicholasville, beat
out her brains and hid her body in
a shock of fodder in nearby corn
field.
An attempt to lynch the negro ,
previous to his trial was made but
the mob found Governor Stanley in
personal command Of the guards
thrown round his prison, and were
driven away.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
10th
HORSE BRANCH

Mrs. ]. wv. Keown, of Hakeley,
Texas, returned to her home, Feb. 8.
Mr.. J. s. Ford 10 convalescing af-
ter an illness of several days dura-
tion.
Mr.. p. M. Heath is still on the
market for matrimony.
Mr.. w. w. Duvall, our popular
section foreman, sneaked OF and
got married last week. Poor woman.
DR.. ]. s. Bean has returned to
Chicago, where he is taking a post
graduate course at the Cook County
Hospital Of Medicine.
Mrs. E. L. Bosarth and daughter,
Miss Della Bozarth, of Grayson
Springs, stopped at the Johnson
House here Feb. 5, on their way to
Fordsville to visit Mrs. Bozarth's
brother, Mr.. Harrison Whittier, who
has been very sick for some time.
Mr.. Mack Allen and wife, of Ow-
ensboro, have returned to their for
mer home, near Renfrow.
Miss Lillian Phelps went to Lou
isville, Friday, to see relatives.
Misses Babbie Wilson and Boob
Napier are visiting relatives in
Fordsville, this week.
Mrs. Stella Duncan, of Lewisburg,
Ky, is visiting relatives at Horse
Branch this week.
Look out Ohio County girls, the
soldier boys have their eyes on you.
Mr.. Sherman Ezell, our most
popular East End merchant, Is try
ing to level up Horse Branch by re-
moving the hill back of his store.
Mr.. N. B Davis went to Olaton
Saturday, where he acted as auc-
tioneer at the sale of the w. o. w.
hall at that place.
Mr.. ]. G. Bolring, of Camp Tay-
lor, was a guest at the Johnson
house, Saturday night and Sunday,
Feb. 1 and 2, en- route to visit his
MISS L6lud dTTlS.
Miss Carrie Purcell, of Whites
Tille, passed through here Feb. 2,
IN route to Bloomington, Illinois,
where she will take course in the
of Illinois.
Miss Ola Massey, of Brandenberg,
Ky, stopped here on her way from
It. Johns to Owensboro, to visit her
ather.
Mrs. Frank Wilson, of Elizabeth
own, passed through here Feb 3, en-
cute to Owensboro, where she will
'isit her sister, Mrs. Herrel. t'
Messrs. Wade Baize and Tom En-
ry have returned from a trip to Ow-
oro.
Mrs. Martha Murphy went to Is
and, Sunday, to visit her son, D. w.
Iurphy.
Mr.. Stoy White visited his father
nd mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
White, this week.
Miss Allie j. Moseley, of Whites
lille, passed through here last
thursday, enroute to Washington,
}. c., where she has a position in
ne census department. She will
lso visit her uncle, Mr.. w. d. Yates,
is Chesapeake St.; Washington.
Mrs. Joe Stewart is on the sick G
st this week.
Mrs. ]. S. Bean and son, Leonard,
lsited in Louisville, last week.
Mr.. j. F. Mitchell. of Chenault,
y, organizer for the NJ. W. of A,
.opped here on his way to Leitch-
eld.
Mr.. Joseph Kissinger, of Norfolk, 4
a., was a guest at the johnson
ouse en- route to the home of his A
'ther, George Kissinger, near Dex- Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
FURTHER INFORMATION

In our notice of last week regard
ing the death of Mr.. Thomas White,
we stated that the accident occurred
in the Butenburry mine at Island,
where we should have said the Big
-Four mine, owned by the White
Coal Mining Co.
He was a widower and leaves two
children. Capt. A. d. White, of
Hartford, is an uncle and Mrs.
Marietta Brown, of Rockport, is the
grandmother of the deceased.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
PUBLIC SALE

| will on Saturday February IA,
at my residence l mile from Hart
ford, on the Hartford and Beaver
Dam pike sell at public auction the
following property:
head of horses.
My farming implements.
Household and kitchen furniture.
Some feed and other articles too
numerous to mention.
6-1tp Z e. RHOADS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
LUCE--TICHENOR

Thursday, February -, at the
home of Mrs. w. D. Luce. of the
Goshen neighborhood. Miss Matte
Luce will be married to Mr.. Har-
vey Tichenor. of Beaver Dam. The
Herald extends congratulations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
NOTICE

1 have purchased the Howard
Coal Mines, near Horton, KY, and
VIII be in position to furnish coal at
all times to the public at and 10
cents per bushel.
G, w. HoHEIMER.
6-4t Hartford, r. F. d. No. 2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
QUALITIES AS ADMINISTRATOR

Mrs. Lille Douglas, of Barrett's
Ferry, came TO Hartford last Thurs
day and qualified as administrator Of
the estate of her son. Walter Doug
las. This was necessary so that the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance may
legally send her compensation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
ELDERLY CITIZENS :.
MOVE TO ARKANSAS

Mr.. Burch Edison and sister. Mrs.
Helen Petty, of near Davidson, left
last Friday night for Arkansas. Mr.
Edison is 76 years of age and though
reared in this state spent a portion
of his life in Arkansas, Mrs. Petty
is the widow of the late Joseph Pet
ty end is 70 years of age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Mr.. Clarence James has recently
resigned as Postmaster at Cromwell
and the place will be temporarily
filled by Miss Coda Cooper. Mr..
James has also sold his store and
merchandise, Mr.. Ike Cooper beiag
49, ,s~ctassr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Prof. and Mrs. II. E. Brown. and
Misses Gorln Flener and Leila Glenn,
Ohio Countians in Harrisburg. Ark,
are confined to their rooms with
hu. The Harrisburg High School,
where they are teaching, is closed
because OF an epidemic of this ma
lady
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
NOTICE

All ex-service men should consult
me about War Risk Insurance and
Compensation Advice and assistance
Free.
DIR. A. b. RILEY.
Com. American Legion Post No. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

Mr.. r. d. Barnes whole family
have been Ill with the flu during the
past few days. They live near Gosh
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
JACK FOR SALE

Rlack with white points, a.G.years
old, Quick to serve. VIII sell for
cash only. T. L. SMITH. Narrows,
r. 2. Residence, Sulphur Springs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11
A JOKE ON THE MINISTER

While Judge Cook was in Louis
vile, last Saturday, a couple desirous
Of getting married, entered the
Judges Office and finding no one in,
proceeded to call Rev. r. d. Bennett
telling him to be prepared to marry
them within a few minutes. Bro.
Bennett with his usual promptness,
built a fire in the best room, donned
his ministerial clothes and sitting
down by the fireside, crossed his legs
and waited. Seconds, minutes, yea
even hours passed and no couple
came, SO he began to think that
someone had played him a practical
joke.
After what seemed ages of wait
ing, the telephone rang and the
groom notified him that he need not
wait longer as they had met another
minister on the way and we're al
ready enjoying their welded bliss.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

DR.. Lawrence and Mr.. ]. H. Lloyd,
II Fordsv!!ie, aore IN - ''-v9.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-02-11

ing of the price or when it would be
put into effect.
who gave the Kentucky Fair
Price Commission the authority to
set the price?" concluded the COM
pany official.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

was sent 20 Z point only a few miles
below their old camp on the river
20 look after same smuggling there
One afternoon. while they were rid
ing through a dense mesquite flat
they came upon a patch OF open
hog-wallov prairie. There they rode
upon the scene OF an unwritten
tragedy
In a big hog-wallOv lay the skele-
tons OF three Meucans. Their cloth
ing alone served 10 identify them.
The largest OF the figures had once
been Sebastiano Saldar. His great.
costly sombrero, heavy with gold
ornamentation--a hat famous all
along the Rio CSrande-lay there
pierced by three bullets Along the
ridge OF the hos-wallow rested the
rusting Winchesters OF the MeXicans
all pointing in the same direction.
The ranger rode in that direction
for so yards There, in a little de-
preston OF the ground, with his rife
still bearing upon the three, lay an
other skeleton. II had been a battle
of determination. There was nothing
10 identify the solitary defender
His clothing-such as the elements
had left distin uishable-seemed TO
be OF the kind that any ranchman
or cowboy might have worn.
Some COW puncher." said Man
ming, chat they caught out alone.
Good boy! He put up a dandy scrap
before they got him. So that's why
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

Their depredations from him were re-
ported.
This gave the rangers time 10
nurse a soreness they had AS has
been said. the pride and honor Of
the company is the individual brav-
cry Of its members. And now they
believed that Jimmy Hayes had
turned coward at the whiz OF Mex
lean bullets. There was no other
deduction. Buck Davis pointed out
that not short was fred by Saldar's
gang after Jimmy was seen running
for his horse. There was ne way
for him 10 have been shot No. he
had fed from his first night and
afterward he would not return,
aware that the scorn OF his com
rades would be a worse thing 10 face
than the muzzles OF many rifles.
So Manning's detachment Of Nc
Leans company. Frontier Battalion
was gloomy. IL was the first blot on
its escutcheon. Never before in the
history Of the service had a ranger
shown the white feather All OF
them had liked Jimmy Hayes. and
that made II worse
Days. weeks, and months went by.
and still that little cloud Of unfor-
gotten cowardice hung above the
camp.
Nearly a year sfterward-after
many camping grounds and many
hundreds OF miles guarded and de-
fended-Lieut. Manning. with al
most the same detachment OF men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

stopped close by Hayes's foot.
Well dang my hide" said the
other ranger The little cuss knows
YOU. Never thought them insects
had that much sense"
Jimmy Hayes became a favorite
in the ranger camp. lie had an end
less store Of good nature, and "A mild.
perennial quality OF humOr that Is
we'll adapted 10 camp life. lie was
never without his horned frog. In
the bosom OF his shirt during rides.
on mis- knee or shoulder in camp,
under his blankets at night, the ugly
little beast never left him.
Jimmy VAS a humorist OF a type
that prevails in the rural south and
west. Unskilled in originating meth
DDS OF amusing or In witty concep-
tons. ne had hit upon comical
idea and chung 10 II reVerently. II
had seemed 20 Jimmy a very funny
tling 20 have about his person, with
which 10 amuse his friends. a tame
horned frog with a red ribbon
around It's neck. As 10 was a happy
idea. why not perpetuate il?
The sentiments existing between
Jimmy and the frog cannot be ex-
actly determined. The capability of
the horned frog for lasting affec-
tlOn II a subject upon which we have
had no symposiums. IL is easier TO
guess Jimmy's feelings. Muriel was
his chief d'oeuvre OF wit, and as such
he cherished her. He caught flies
tor her. and shielded her from sud
den northers. Yet his care was half
selfish, and when the time came she
repaid him a thousandfold. other
MurielS have thus overbalanced the
light attentions OF other Jimmies.
Not at once did Jimmy Hayes at
tain full brotherhood with his COM
rades. They loved hin, for his sim
plicity and drollness but there hung
above him a great sword OF sus-
pended judgment. To make merry
in camp is not all of a rangers life.
There are horse thieves 20 trail, des-
perate criminals 10 run down, braves
to battle with. bandits TO rout out
OF the chaparral, peace and order TO
be compelled at the muzzle of a six
shooter. Jimmy had been most
generally a -puncher." he said;
he was inexperienced in ranger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

methods OF warfare. Therefore the
rangers speculated apart and SOL
EMMY as 10 how he would stand FIRE.
For. let II be known. the honor and
pride OF each ranger company is
the individual bravery OF Its mem
bers.
For two months the border was
quiet The rangers loued. listless.
In camp. And then-bringing Joy
10 the rusting guardians OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saldar. an en-
inent Mexican desperate and cattle
thief. crossed the Rio Grande with
his gang and began 10 lay waste the
Texas side. There were indications
that Jimmy Hayes would soon have
the opportunity 10 show his mettle.
The rangers patrolled with alacrity,
but Saldars men were mounted like
Lochinvar. and were hard TO catch
One evening. about shutdown, the
rangers halted for supper after a
long ride. Their horses stood pant
ing. with their saddles on. The men
were frying bacon and boiling cof-
fee. Suddenly, out OF the brush.
Sebastiano Saldar and his gang
dashed upon them with blazing six
shooters ana nlkn-NOlCeQ EtliS- II
was a neat surprise. The rangers
swore in annoyed tones, and got
their Winchesters busy: but the at
tack was only n specta cular dash OF
the purest Mexican type. After the
ford demonstration the raiders gal
Hoped away. yelling. down the river.
The rangers mounted and pursued;
hut in less than two miles the flag
ged ponies labored so that Lieut.
Manning gave the word 70 abandon
the chase and return 70 the camp.
Then IL was discovered that
Jimmy Hayes was missing. Some
one remembered having seen him
run for his pony when the attack
began, but no one had set eyes on
him since. Morning came, but no
Jimmy. They searched the country
around. on the theory that he had
been killed or wounded, but with
out success. Then they followed
after Saldar's gang, but IL seemed
TO have disappeared. Manning con-
cluded that the willy Mexican had
recrossed the river after his thea
trio farewell. And. indeed no fur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

We didn't hear from Don Sebastiano
any more"
And then. from beneath the
weather beaten raCs OF the dead
man. there wriggled out a horned
frog with a faded red ribbon around
its neck. and sat upon the shoulder
OF its long quiet master. Mutely 10
told the story Of the untried youth
and the swift paint" pony-how
they had outstripped all their com
rades that day in the pursuit OF the
Mexican raiders. and how she boy
had gone down upholding the honor
or the company
The ranger troop herded close.
and a simultaneous wild veil arose
from their lips The outburst was
az once a dirge, an apology. an cpl
taph, and a psean OF triumph a
strange requiem. you may say. over
the body or a fallen comrade. but n
Jimmy Hayes could have heard il
he would have understood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
JIMMY HA YES AND MURIEL
BY Q. Henry
BY o. Henry

supper was over. and there had
FALLEN upon the camp the silence
that accompanies the rolling Of
corn-husk cigarets The water hole
ehone from the dark earth like a
patch OF fallen sky. Coyotes yelped.
Dull thumps indicated the rocking
horse movements Of the hObbted
ponies as they moved 20 fresh grass.
"A half-troop OF che Frontier Battal-
ion OF Texas Rangers we're distribu-
ted about the FIRE.
ell-Nnown souud-the futter-
5ng and scraping Of chaparral
against wooden stirrups-canle from
the thick brush above the camp.
The rangers listened cautiously.
They heard a loud and cheerful voice
call out reassuringly:
Brace up, Muriel. old girl, were
Nmost there now. Been a long ride
FOR ye. Amt g. ye old sctediluvian
handful OF animated carpet-tacks?
Hey. nov. quit a tryin 10 Kiss me.
Don't hold on 70 my neck 80 tight
this here paint boss amt any too
shorc-footed, let me tell ye. Hes
liable 10 dump Us both of II We
don't watch out
Two minutes OF waiting brought a
tired paint" poney siugle-footing
into camp. ganglinZ youth OF 20
lClled in the saddle OF the MI
riel" whom ne had been addressing.
nothing was 10 be seen.
HI, fellows shouted the rider
checrfully. This here's a letter fer
Lieut.. Manning.
He dismounted, unsaddled. drop
ped the coils OF his stake-rope, and
got his hobbies from the saddle
horn While Lieut. Manning in
command. was reading the letter.
the newcomer rubbed sOlicitously at
some dried mud in the loops OF the
hobbies. showing a consideration for
the forelegs OF his mount.
Boys" said the lieutenant, wav-
ing his hand 20 the rangers this
IS Mr.. James Hayes Hes new
mem Der OF the company. Capt Nc
Lean sends him down from FL Paso.
The bows will see that you have some
supper. Hayes. as soon as you get
your pony hObbled.
After hearty supper Hayes join
cd the smokers about the fire. His
appearance did not settle all the
questions in the minds OF his brother
rangers. They saw simply a loose,
lank youth with two-cOlored. sun
burned hair and berry-brown, in
cenuous face that wore a quiZzical.
good naturCd mile.
elloWhs SdlO the new EduNN4f
I'm goin' to interduce 10 YOU "a lady
friend OF mine. Amt ever heard
anybody call ne 2 oeaUtv, but you'll
ali admit shes -ot NJ fine points
about her. Come along. Muriel,"
He neld open the front OF his blue
~ mel SHIRT. Out Of IL crawlcd a
horned fr~G a bright red ribbon
was tied iaIntilv around its spiky
neck II crawlcd TO its owners knee
and sat thet motiOH'ess.
This here Muriel. said Hayes
with an oratorical wave or his hand.
has got qualities She never talks
back she always stays at home, and
she's satisfied with one red dress
for every day and Sunday. too"
Look at that blame insect said
o-.e CT the rangers with a grin. I've
seen plenty OF them horny frogs. but
7 never knew anybody 10 have one
for a side partner. Does the blame
thing know you from anybody else -
Take II over there and see, said
HAYES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

The stumpy little lizard known as
the horned frog is harmless. He has
the hideousness Of the prehistoric
monsters whose reduced descendant
he IS, but he is gentler than the
dove
The ranger took Muriel from
Hayes's knee and went back 10 his
seat on a roll OF blankets. The cap
tive twisted and clawed and strug-
gled vigorously in his hand After
holding II for a moment or two. the
ranger SCI IL upon the ground. Awk-
wardly but swiftly the frog worked
its four oddly moving legs until IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03

stopped close by Hayes's foot
Well. dang my hide" said the
other ranger The little cuss knows
YOU Never thought them insects
had that much sense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-03
OWNER RECEIVERS
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

Jess Whiting. 1915 W. Washington
av-, has recovered his Oldsmobile
touring car taken from in front OF
HE residence two weeks ago. The car
was found IN a Chicago garage and
had been driven 500 miles. Another
ATTEMPT 10 take the car from the
garage was made Thursday night.
but the thieves were scared away.