davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
5MONONGAH GLASS
OPENS TOMORROW

At $3.50 O'Clock tom orrow after
noon at South Side Park two of
the best in the county will come
together when the fast Ida May
2Monongah and the Monongah
Glass outfits will clash for dia-
M ond honors. This is the first big
game OF the season and the local
baseball bugs are expected to
/ turn out in large NUM- ers.
The Ida Marlborough team
has together this year some of the
best known players who have ever
played at the local park, VI lille on
the other hand manager List of
the Monongah Glass nine has also
a number of local stars that are
expected to give Port Knights.
men run for their money. III. II
Tomorrow afternoon is half
holiday for most OF the local fans.
but the game will not to be.ca11ed
until $3.50 to give the fans that
are working chance to get to the
park to see the contest. This con-
test is expected to draw one of the
largest crowds that has witnessed
baseball game at South Side
Park for some time.
Trader to Start
While Port Knights has made
no remarks as to who he would
start on the mound in tomorrow's
battle, it is likely that he will
give the assignment to the veteran
4" Chuck Trader. when
going good will be hard to beat.
and the local fans will get a,
glimpse of some real pitching.
Terry List of the Classics has said
nothing as to who would start the
opening game for his team He
has three good pitchers to pick
from, they being Charley Ions,
RAT" Long and Charley Burns.
This will be the likely lineups
of the teams tomorrow when they
open the Monongah Glass season
at the local lot:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

ELEV q !; 1. 4 4 Ill: GO TO e
I1SB URGH FOR MEET

MORGYANTOWN, NJ az 10. -
CARMEL announced
SsatakeSe1e mem
sber i;sS thew estaV Virginia Uniyer-
quad to Pittsburgh to-
or comp in the
sburgh Iinter-col-
glegiatesfracksand field meet. These
seIeEsns III IL represent the
FIInfYersity I'M every event except
Observation-Disclosures estWo mile run.
bet taken are Captain
sIsazeI DAVIES Boggess Knuttie,
sPierres HiIl DORM CHI, Bruffey,
sGhIismans Cunningham and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
S SAFETY 4 = oF5woR KERs FEAREE

~ lCONSTAETINoPLE, May 49, -
Publication Of reports by Amer
lean relief workers in the interior
of Asia Minor concerning the sys-
tematic persecution OF Christians
by the Turkish nationalist has jeo-
pardized the position Of the work
ers u it was declared in American
missionary circles here. NJ X Esss
Many OF these reports had been
submitted confidentially to- the
League Of Nations and it is be1iev
ed that prompt and energetic
action by the power is necessary
to assure the safety OF the agents,
now that publicly has bees
given to their evidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

III CAMP SELECTED
MOMTGONdERY.sAla-.,SM May i 9
ustegs CHAMPION Bowl
sssshaYeETsceiYed u Ste1egram from
sEonnie MfacIS Accepting ontgom-
inYi tationa for the Athletics
totTainhersssn Spin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
~ .l7I Tt7 ~ y NJ sIT 'N TTl.70' W1'e'
4 Standing Of the Clubs,

Ss Games Scheduled ~ oday.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
y Cleveland at New York
K ST. Louis at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

3
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
7Ij89I5T IIT337 " ~ Z % ~
] RATIONALE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, st. Louis, IS
aAll others postponed. rain.
IL t Il ls-p.s Z q 4 W &
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled = oday.
New FORK at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
BOY SAYS HIS BROTHER
TAUGHT HIM TO STEAL
On Latter's Arrest. 12-Year.Old
Went "Into Business for HimselT

II just cant stop doing it. I
learned TO steal from my brother. Rich
ard. He Is pretty good at 1t. and
he is sixteen years old. II" showed
me how to do it and it's easy
These words expressed the sordid life
philosophy Of twclve-year r-old Victor
Pepper. Fast Ilain"s street. German.
town. who was arraigncd at tn" House
of Detention today on n charge of house
breaking. and was held for further
bearing next Wednesday. He was
arrested yesterday afternoon by PATROL
man Albert ldell. of the Germantown
station. while he was ransacking the
home of Mrs. Anna Fisher. 1912 Wayne
avenue.
Mrs. Fisher. who is an invalid and
who was alone in the house. was
frightened when she heard some one
moving about and opening window,
shouted for assistance and then tele-
phoned to the GcrmantOn police sta
ton.
Speaking in matter -of-fact tone.
Young Pepper told 1dcll how he and
his brother had been getting money by
playing on peoples sympathies or else
by stealing. 1--WE used to go around
together. and we had a pretty good
hard luck story to tell. young Pepper
said. I'VE Knocked at the doors and
when the people came ont we told how
our father was dead and that we had
nothing to eat. 4 couple Of weeks ago
Dick was arrested for robbing mail
boxes 50 I went into business for my
self -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
WOMAN AND GIRLS
DIE FROM FLAMES
Mrs. Rachel Bernstein. s5. Victim
Of Attempt to Save Child Of
NeiGhbor

An aged woman and two little girls
were burned to death in their homes
yesterday.
Mrs Rachel EernStrin. cighty-five
years old. of G;% Norris street. was
fatally burned when sh" tried to beat
out the flames "nveloping Molly Spiro.
five Years old.
Following tuc Jewish custom. on Fri
day night. Mrs. BcrnStein lit number
Of candles One isnited curtain.
Molly tried to cNtinguis!I III" flames and
her clothing caught fire. When Mrs.
bernstein tried to beat out tn" flames
spreading over the child, h"r own CLOTH
ing caught fire.
Samuel Nathanson. II neighbor. saw
Smok" and turned in an alarm. Fire.
men found the woman and girl on the
floor. their clothes in flames. They sent
them to the St"tson Hospital. where
both died several honrs later.
Mrs. Spiro. who lives on the second
floor. is in thc University Hospital and
left her daughter in the care Of Mrs.
Bernstein. She has not been told Of
the tragedy.
Four year-old Martha Trim"rino was
burned to death when her dress caught
fire in her hom" ut 2N4% Salmon street
Several hrurhcrS and sisters Of the child
tried tn beat oUl til" flames, but with
out success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
DIR. CONWELL WILL TELL HOW
GREATFORTUNES WERE MADE
In Forthcoming Bodk viii Turn Spotlight Fe,o Who,
He Says. Acquired Wealth Dishonesty

The United States since its infancy
has produced 4043 millionaires and Of
this vast array of money kings. less
than ! per cent. forty Of the men to
be exact. have acquired their wealth
dishonesty.
The figures are those of DIR. Russell
II. 'Conwell, pastor of Grace Baptist
Temple, and founder and president of
Temple University. DR.. Conwell dis
closed the fact via radio that he has
been laboring for twelve years to pro-
ducc n volume on the lives, the work.
and the wealth of the men of America
who have accumulated fortunes above
the million dollar mark.
DR.. Conwell had been keeping this
n secret and he disclosed it probably
without realizing that an audience Of
perhaps 100000 persons from Phila-
dclphia to California was listening to
his every word.
Some time ago. at the invitation of
John Wanamaker. Or. Conwcll agreed
to deliver his lecture. Acres of Dia-
monds' to the people of the United
States through WOO. the brOadcasting
station of the Wanamaker store. 1t
was the first time DR.. Conwell had
ever talked to an invisible audience.
Before him during the course Of his
address, which took an hour and thirty
minutes, was nothing but the small
microphonc and velvet curtain.
"AcrcS of Diamonds has much TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
NERVOUS ROBBERS
FLEE WITH TURKEYS
Butcher Shop Hoid.Up by Amateurs
Brings Them No Money

Three h ghly nervous robbers held up
an oruar boy IN the butcher shop of
George Dorn. Oxford and Bailey streets,
at G:4I o'clock this morning and gath
cred up six turkeys They dropped
one in their haste to escape.
George N"ll. 1911 North Twenty.
sixth street, the order boy. was alone
IN tn" store when the men entered with
drawn rrvolvrrS Dorm was eating
breakfast in room adjoining the store.
Knoll ran back to his employer when
he saw N" rcvolvers. One thief held
Il coat lapel over the lower part nf his
fac" and pecr"d into the dining room.
commanding Dorm and the boy to stay
there. At signal from his comrades
tn" sentry ran out. All escaped in a
small m"tUrcar.
Evidently fearing they would be
omitted in I'll" distribution Of Christmas
baskets today. thieves broke into the
butcher shop Of |. {. Shalpak. IN.
Ridg" avenue, early this morning and
stole fifteen dressed turkeys and nine
dressed chickens. Shalpack valued the
turkeys at Sl22 and the chickens at SlI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
2 MEN ATTACK WATCHMAN;
ONE OF THEM BLACKJACKED
Victim in Hospital, Skull Probably
Fractured-Companion Held

Frank Myers. Of o20 Mount Vernon
street. hired by the residents, of the
ueighborhood as watchman between
Sixteenth and Nineteenth and Arch and
CalIvwhill streets. was attacked by two
mon early this morning but came out
victor. sending one of his assailants
10 the lIahnemnnn Hospital with Il pos
slbi" fracture of the skull and the other
10 tl" Fifteenth and Vine streets police
station.
Myers, although n private Waterman,
has been vested with police power and
vas armed. Tn" men who attacked
him wero described by police as james
Moore, twenty seven years old, of South
Allison street. and William Cusack,
thirty years old, Of WOOD street. When
tho first blow was struck. Myers drew
a blackjark and hit Moore. He dropped
and Cusuck ran. Myers fired two shots
in N" air and vas Joined in the chase
bv two policemen who tumblel out OF
tie station house with the noise OF the
disorder. They said Myers assailants
we're drunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
FATHER OF dope QUEEN'
IS LIBERATED ON PAROLE
Four Other Prisoners Receive Glenn
ency as Christmas Remembrance


The Christmas spirit pcrvaded Quar-
ter Sessions Court today. Every one
felt it, the Judge. the criers and even
the prisoners. The City Hall itself is
dccked out in Christmas tincry.
So Judge McDcyitt was lcnient to
five prisoners. The first. Frank MUIR
ray. sixty. seven years old. "f North
Seventh street. was placed on probation
for five years lie is father "t Annie
Miller. known as "Thc Queen of the
DOpers. She is Il fugitive from JUS
tice. having jumped her bail in mar
cotic drug case Her father. charged
with continuing her drug peddling trade,
pleaded guilty on November | to making
one sale. to Estella Martin. II Govern
ment agent. G. Stuart Patterson. .Ir..
his attorney. made the plea for elem
cncy.
Gilbert Skinner. a Negro. of Fly
street, Germantown. who pleaded guilty
to receiving stolen gOods-a horse
was discharged. as his wife and chill
drrn are without support.
Raymond Started. sixteen years old,
of West Gordon street. who pleaded
guilty in October to involuntary man
slaughter. when he ran down II man
with his automobile. was discharged on
probation. lie had been sentenced to n
year in the Philadelphia Protcctory for
Boys.
Max Mcdvenc. of North Thirty third
street. convicted OF entering with in
tent to steal. was discharged. Darius
Sallows. Of Chancellor street. guilty of
unlawful use Of drugs, was put on pro-
hotion for one year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
GOOD OLD YANKEE DISHES
FOR NEW EMGLANDERS
Members Gather Tonight and Hear
Praises Of YankeelanG SUNG

Hundreds of natiy" New Englandors
will attend the .orty second annual
dinner Of the New England Society of
Pennsylvania in the ballroom Of tho
BcIl"vue- StrI,forG at : o'clock tonight
Th" committee announced today that
plans wrr" cOmplnr" for the event and,
"wih m"nu worthy Of the host gas
'roupIHir traditions Of the society. the
feast promises 20 he the best in n long
I.lGr Of notabI" dinners
Members Of 'ho New England SO.
,ic'y Of PENNSYLVANIA Women hay" been
invited T." IN" dinner. There are n
limited number of seats in tn" balcony
for rlirnds. which will be assigned in
the orI"r Gf arrival.
Among N" speakers will be w. H..
L. Faunr". president Of Brown Uni
vrr>ity. who will speak on Taking the
ulI in the New George II. Moses,
United States Senator from New
IIamp>hirc. who will speak on The
Spirit Of New England and Gus w.
Dyer. professor Of economies at VAN
d"lhiI University. Nashville. Tenn,
who will talk on "The New England
Aristorracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
Deaths of a Day
State Insurance Department Liaui.
dator Dies From Pneumonia

William y. Irwin. 2l2 West Winona
avenue, Norwood. liquidator for the
State Insurance Department and PROM
!nent in the civic affairs of Norwood
for many years. died of pneumonia to-
day in the Germantown Hospital. He
was sixty years old
: While in n,aGlag Yesterday on buri.
ness for III" State. Mr.. Irwin was
taken i'll suddenly and was sent to this
city in care e physician.
During his t"ir.y-tiye years resi-
dcncr in y wwOuI. Mr.. Irwin served
on both the School l., ard and Town
Council anl VHS active in the Masons,
Moose. l.aG'c> and several other fra
tcrnal organizations.
H. is survived by his widow. three
an,. William Y. Irwin. Jr.. profeS.
Ah ul science at the Glcn Nor lIiglI
Ahoa Waite" f.. l.. Irwin. Of Nor
Wbod: DR.. ! $ Irwin. oi Erie. and
o,ic dauGh'r'. Mrs. Wafer =. McVic-
lar. of Nuywnml. The funeral ar
Engagements ". II hr @uruunced later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
ropAvs MARRIAGE LICENSES

ctares nomhrows ,GSH 3Gt' y;N,Iya l1yinsst9n ST.
S'@4S! M3F@ AM@..a,aa M A41nm2ia5, s's5 %%$ st. AM"
srman %q1 H. j. 5 R?HF.sH wsn.sH !45 45a $51S" e.
hni Catharlne RaN!tch, 4@3 Paramount
Ie%ls J. Mnler a2sS " ssts:aH. ss:.a st. and
AIiSe % < wh!,Se!d, rSSr lSGS y y''h, st, md
oSas ESss'fh tana n 2gig Mi5n> as% st. ana Jean L.
E!o)TaI; $l80 ", nHmGnd ,a,5 81; =, and
J"FH Ethsr T. W'FRsal eaumo6, e. 1aao '1 IT. ST. anu
SygssE 4 s ,S Fa:Sh" s .1S ce.
hoitmf4. 2sis GsmIr[a ,s%n e, a,n g, md Re,a
OFT" E sch1w3s,rtz, .htGTaSo, H., and Fay
s2R S2mFkE %"itss fnSS aor2 22G S' y Alden st. and
Harry smith 444 +. Price st, and Marie
Frank + Palmer 2e5H $. 10Th st.. and
Nete & S,neareT, i4lS H E3se%ood sd ID
''HgopHt sophte Loaim, SH'' 42$ : 10Th st. ",' ''
Aogzo zeig!er iii Rodmsn st., and Katie
n.fm"H M"fS"s s1atrolS rf Eo'Hs6 is02 5 sh St. and
Ff1;ffh Fs,Stn fs"s atdSa ??a 5s ( E4f?T @ St. St. and
charles GerI2r 2i$I = cieaTas,d ST., and
=, Frances N. GalIaagher. 24l0 Ridge aye.
Labovitz 23I3 S Mildred ST,
Richard smith, 02Q 8, 10Th st., and Sallie
/ Brown, 520 $, 10Th st.
carr J. Heron, 620S Vine st.. and Brownie
/. Smith. s87 02d st. ,,,..
Anne z. McFadden, Giol overbrook ave.
S"NHs' gi"srstsn' 200 $ lo'S st. '''' anu nO'A
Major Cuff, 1917 Balnbridse, St, and Eliza
! beth Gardy, 1917 Bainbridgc 81.
Howard Dcrderan, 1900 y Maryine ST.,
| and hector Keshgegian, 1918 \. Marvine
wsIisoG r Vqn Rentsro 2tos 5, i9th St.
LGws Ygamsr NJ? FF%nEp tonkIo st, an@
'Ailce 4 Mccoskcg,, inIs n, 2sd s. 49,.
| stephen ParsOn. 2ilh Ludlow St, and Gladys
| Br0ughton, $3.50 Wallace st.
EsnS G2s2n Yosna IA $t' E%%a|er St. and
J0gwsss F. E,owT 2i4i Eo lSth st' and
| Carr W. Rauch. 1920 Il. Berks ST., and
cs.h:riRs Psyine. so 5sl v MSntsGmsIy ~: syn:S
! Esther NJ. Malls. 2033 n 35th a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23

do with wealth. 1t has produced mil
lions of dollars with which DR.. Con-
well has been able to found Temple
University and educate young men with
menger means. In this lecture DIR.
.Conwell denies that money is the root
of all evil and lauls the man who is
able to accumulate II.
1t was at this point that he men.
toned the book he is preparing on
the lives Of the millionaires of the
United States. lie has the material all
in hand and the text is about two.
thirds complete. Next week he will
go to Atlantic City and spend several
weeks finishing the job. lie hopes to
have. the work published by March !
and looks to 1t. he said today, to sup.
fort him in his old age.
In addressing his invisible audience,
DR.. Conwell said that 37SO of the
4O43 American millionaires began life
without n dollar.
They were all poor boys forty years
ago. he said. "and | want you to
realize that the chances to become
wealthy today are hundreds of times
greater than they were then
DR.. Conwell said today he will men.
tion names in his book, and while he
will not criticize some of them. he will
tell how their money was made and
why he thinks their wealth was dis
honestly earned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
SHORE BANDIT CAPTURED
HOLDING up DETECTIVES
Man Who Terrorized Atlantic City
Is Charqed on Three Counts

Special Dispatch to Euenimo Public Ledoer
Atlantic City, Dec. 23.-Mnking the
mistake Of attempting TO hold up two
city detectives who with other members
of the police force have been engaged
in two months search for him,
brought about the arrest Of Livingston
Drummond. twenty-onc years old.
Drummond. who is more than six
feet high. is the much sought after
Negro who has been terrorizing resi-
dents in the outlying sections of the city
and motorists along the boulevards en-
tering the city for more than two
months.
Early this morning. while Detectives
Martin and Grace we're parked in the
shadow of II big warehouse at Delaware
and Mediterranean avenues, the man
demanded that they throw up their
hands. They complied and while the
bandit was searching the pockets Of
one man the other captured him.
He was taken to detective head
quarters and identified. He Is held
without bail for highway robbery. crim-
inal assault and attempted murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
HELD IN AUTO DEATH
Prisoner, Held In Camden, Trailed
by Gunner's Coat

Robert Hardgrave, thirty three years
old. Negro of Salem. :. j.. was held
for court without bail by Recorder
Starkhouse. Camden, today. charged
M!Ih munslaugh or,
IIardgrnve. it Is charged, caused the
death OF Charles simmer. fifty eight
years old, 1l3S Chestnut street, Cam
den, who died December 9. two days
after he was struck by an automobile
at Sixth and Mechanic streets.
Raymond y. Asher, 40 Liberty
street, got II gimps" OF a gunn"r's coat
worn by the driver "f the car. who
specded away after the accident, and
gave the description TO the police.
Yesterday Patrolman John Palmer
said Hnrdgrav". wearing a gunner $
coat, driving through Camden and tool!
the license number of his car. Chief OF
Detectives Schrcglor, Asher and Palmer
then went 10 Salem and arrested Hard
grave. who finally admitted he was the
driver Of the cur which struck Simmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
TO Honor MEMORY
!. OF LOUIS PASTEUR.
Centenary Celebration H.,.
Wednesday Only One. Of Con.
sequence in This Country 4,
JUSSERAN0 A SPEAKER

Eminent scholars of France viii, nj,
with those of America, in an intern,.
tional celebration here, next Wed,...
day, of the centenary of the bir,h :,
Louis Pasteur. benefactor of mont,,S
and among the greatest Of Frcncbu,n'
The celebration in Philadelphia Win
be the only national observance ~ 81!
event in this country. The French co,
ernmcnt will be represented by Am
bassador Jules Jusserand and NJ p,,
net. director Of the Pasteur Ins,i,r,.
of Tunis. who has been sent by Frono.
especially for the celebration. ""'e
Governor Sproul. Governor. o,,,,
Pinchot, and Mayor Moore will /.
present. representing the city ond ~ e
state. and notables from Washin,tnnse ne
will represent the National Govsrnu
ment, The local committee in cbarc. =.
the celebration is composed of Dr. WI IL !,
liam Dufiield Robinson, chairman. n,
McCluney Radcliffe, secretary. n.
Judson Daland. treasurer; DR.. Edoa.
Fahs Smith. and Drs. Charles A n
Goldman, Ernest Laplacc. Wilm..
Krustn and +. Y. Dercum.
There will be. first, a meeting IN -.
Academy of Music Mt . o'clock. to he he
followed by dinner in the Bellevuss
Stratford Mt o'clock in the evening
Speakers at the afternoon session will,
be:
DR.. Russell II. Chittenden, profes.o.
Of physiological chemistry, SbefRsId
Scientific School, Yale University Dr.
Vernon Kellog, chairman, Nationsi
Research Council, Washington, D. a..
DR.. John b. Deaver. professor emerItu,
Of surgery, University of Pennsylvania:
DIR. Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon gen.
eral, Bureau of Public Health Service.
Washington, ID. c.; Ambassador Jus.
scrnnd. -
Those to address the diners Mt ths
dinner will be DR.. Robert Able, New
York: DR.. II. s. Pritchett, president.
Carnegie Foundation; DR.. Lewis q
McMurtry. professor of abdominal
surgery and gynecology. University Of
Louisville, Louisville. Ky. DR.. Hobart
a. Hare. Sutherland NJ. Provost. pro.
fessor of therapeutics. materia medica
and diagnosis, Jefferson Medical Col.
lrge, Philadelphia; NJ. Brunei, special
delegate of the French Government.
director Of the Pasteur Institute. Tunis
Governor Sproul, Governor. elect
Pinchot and Mayor Moore also will take
part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-23
SEDAN STOLEN AS OWNER
STEPS FROM THE MACHINE
"Watch Our Dust" Is Advice as
Vain Pursuit Is Reaun

Early this morning. y. q. Mack. a
resident of Cardington. Pa. stopped his
sedan in front of restaurant at Six
tipth and Market streets. As he stepped
out of on" door two young men entered
the machn" through the other door.
One of them stepped on the gas, the
other stuck his head out of the window
and yelled. "Good- by. old top, and
merry ChriStmns"' 80 and moment later
Mack saw his machine disappearing
west on Market street.
Mack hailed n taXicab and gave chase
Westward on Market street. thence on
West Chester pike, through I.lanerch
and Oakmont he pursued the thieves
At Oakmont he stopped at the police
station and asked for help. Two pn-
trolmcn started in pursuit on motor.
cycles. but returned after half an hour
to report that the stolen car had out
distanred them.
Il don't mind losing my car so much
rs do tn" merry" of those two thugs.
said Mack. "All the time / was chas-
ing them in the taxi they kept waving
back at m" and yelling at me to watch
their dust