davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

BY HELEN PETTIGREW Candidate for Republican Nomina-
 tiop for Governor of Kansas
 l am not running for governor on a platform of saloon, jazz music and ab' reviated skirts. But I believe in people enjoying the kind of clo and music they like.
 What a man or woman wears, eats, reads or drinks is a matter of per sonal liberty. And personal liberty is the chief cornerstone of our Amer ican institutions.
 Does Not Favor Saloon
 l do not advocate return to the old saloon system, but I do stand for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Former Marine Remembers Registering at Hotel; Mind
 Blank For Two Months

DENVER, Mar25.-Hayward Thomp- son, former marine is roaming Den yer streets in quest of hidden for tune.
 The fortune is his own private wealth. It has been stolen and hid den away from him by loss of mem ory!
 He's living on 8 monthly govern ment compensation check of $157 granted him because of a sharpnel wound in his head which may be re- sponsible for his mental condition.
 The strangest phenomenon in Thompson's case is that when he writes he instinctively writes back
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
CHICKS FRoM HUNGARY

HARWICK, Eng, Apr IA cargo of 300 tons of chickens, dressed ready for market, has beep brought here from Hungary. The birds-400, 900 of them-filled 27 refrigerator cars for transit to London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

HELEN PETTGREW 2yearod former empioye running for Kansas the Republican ticket all blue laws more jazz bobbed hair short skirts and
  earnest campaign and with probability of than Repub candidates platform. story:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

Cotton and wool are beiug pulver- ized for use in several industries in France.
 Half of all the women employed States are school teachers.
 A Yorkshire Eng, laborer. is said tc have stored away 5l.o0O iiemB of general information
 The equatorial seas, where calms and squalls alternate. arc known among sailors as the doldrums.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
WEST SECURES
CONSIDERATION
IN BUDGET BILL
Recommendations of President
Call for Expenditures OF
Money in Two States

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4.
Work on the country's rivers,
harbOrs and other waterways
will require $71,515,410 during
the year beginning July l, next;
Recommendations of the chief of
engineers of the army, under
whose direction this work will be
carried on were submitted to
congress today. The recommen-
dation include; California debris
commission and expenses, $l8,-
900; Yuba river situation, $l5,-
900; Sacramento river situation
100000, in addition to an equal
amount contributed by Califor
mia. The Humboldt harbOr and
bay, $827,45O, including $7l9,85C
for new work on the north Jet
ty; Sacramento river, $95, 900.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
BEN HUR SHAFT NOW
HAS DEPTH OF 3I2 FEET

The shaft of the Ben Hur Dl-
vide property at Randsburg had
a depth on Dec. /, of 3l2 feet,
according to r. j, Kelly, secre-
tarv-trcaswcr of the company,
who received word from Super
tendent Fox to this effect. The
new plant of machinery which
was recently installed is render
inc efficient service and it is
proposed sinking to the 5OO-foot
point when prosecuting will be
started fo rthe exploration of the
ground. Work is going forward
with two shifts,
The gallows frame at the Ben
Hur Extension has been erected
and the shaft has a depth of 2
feet. The gasoline eqWpmn1
from the Ben Hur property has
been taken over to the Ben HUI
Extension and the concrete toun
dations have been laid. 1t is ex
noctcd to have the machinery II
operation within the next tel
dave
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
DRY AGENT WILM0T
TURNS up MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A.
United States Marshal Holohan
announced he is seeking informa-
ton as to the whereabouts OF
Roy Wilmot' former federal pro-
hibition agent, on trial in the
federal district court for bribery
who has been missing from his
home since Saturday.
Admission of her alibi of
testimony in defense of Roy Will
mot, former federal prohibition
agent. on trial in the federal
court on the charge of bribery,
was perjured, was made on the
witness stand by Mrs, Stanley
Scott of Fresno. WilmOt, who
was reported by the city officials
to have left his home Saturday
appeared in court after the Unit
ed States marshal made inquiries
regarding his departure. Mrs
Scott testified her testimony was
framed in the home of Free
Wolfer. a FrsnO business man
and Wolfer participated in th'
conspiracy. WilmOt also wa
there she testified.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
PRESIDENT IS
UNCERTAIN TO
CURTAILMENT
Partial Elimination OF Federal
Aid in Research Lines Will
Be Necessary
HALF BILLION TO BE SAVED
Expresses Opinion That Some
Further Reduction Will Re-
suit in Many Lines
HALF BILLION TO BE SAVED

WASHINGTON D & De-,
! President Uardino in trans
mittino the annual federal bud-
oct far tbo newt fiscal vnar
frankly told congress today that
whether there was to he anv ma
ter;aI roductior in Government
oxnenditures and in taves in fin.
ture wears wouId donond LARGELY
on whether there was to be a
curtailmcnt or expansion Of FEEDER
al aid in lines of research. i'm
provement and development
Placing the estimated govern.
ment outlay in 1924 at S3lSO.S43-
.234. decrease of about five
hundred million. as compared
with estimates for this fiscal
year. attention was called that
two-thirds Of this total was on
account of practically fixed
charges such as the public debt.
national defense, pensions, wor!I
war allowances and federal aid
There was left, he said. only
about one billion dollars in
charges subject to administrative
control and against which, h.
added, the retrenchment policy
= kl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
GRANDMA WORK
Brings RESULT
SAYS MANAGER
New Shaft Being Sunk and De-
veIOpment is being Carried
Forward Vigorously

l.. l.. DelIinger, in charge of
the Jumbo Extension during the
peak Of production, is now in
charge Of the Grandpa work at
the new property and is devoting
his entire time to the work. He
is arranging to install hoist
to continue sinking Of the new
shaft while one crew is extract
ing ore from the other shaft.
There is ore i'll three places,
the shoots extending over a dis
tauce of 400 feet, with values
from $12 to $65 per ton silver,
and no lead, copper or zinc or
other refractory metal has been
obtained in the tests that have
been made. The values are en-
tirely silver kith 81 to 81 gold
in places, making al ideal ore
for the mills Of the TOnopah
type. Plenty of water will be
available on the ground for mill
ing purposes, so that the prob
lem Of mining and milling is
solved from the very beginning,
The Grandma company appar-
emily is on the eve of making a
real mine and in the near future
| it is said some important an
nouncement will be made.
| Recent developments are point
ing toward the opening of a real
mine and the fact that primary
ore is being exposed in shallow
workings is the best evidence Of
persistency. Visitors to the camp
in the past two weeks were sur
prised to see the quantity of ore
exposed.
The new work being done and
the showing obtained may make
lit possible in the near future fol
the company to announce some
thing Of sensational nature
as the region is known to bu'
very few prospectors, as it is ou'
of the beaten path. An excel
lent road has been put in, will
very little grade and a visit t.
the camp is an ideal short triI
from Goldfield, it being but 2
miles southwest.
The discovery of ore of tn
Tonopah type is the most attrac
tive feature, as that character o
primary ore is known to con
tinue to an indefinite depth
This primary ore, at the waite
, level, found in three shafts to b
at the 50-foOt level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
BIG DISCOVERY
Of GOLD MADE
At A new CAMP
District is Christened Nappase
and Fabulous Values in
Gold are Reported
INDIANS LUCKY LOCATORS
Paintings Show Yellow Metal to
Value OF Eighty Thousand
Dollars Per Ton

News Of sensational gold
strike leaked out this morning
and the town was wild with ex-
cItemcnt among prOspectOrs and
mining men in general. The dis
covcry was made at camp
which has been christened Nap
pasc. and which lies Is miles
due south of Silver Peak, and
from a hole that was sunk four
feet on Sunday, paintings run
ming as high at $4,000 per ton
in gold were reported.
The new discovery was made
some time ago by Bob Bass and
Tom Fishermen, two Indians,
thoroughly experienced in pros
pecting, and following the run
ming of trench for a length of
50 feet, the ledge was found to
have a width of. four feet, with
average values in gold of from
$40 to $50 per ton. The two In
dians located four claims which
have been bonded to H. c. Stim.
Ter, the first payment having been
made.
Following the news of this
mineral find over twenty autos
| left Tonopah Saturday and Sun
day, while almost an equal mum
Der left Goldfield, and ground is
being staked in many directions
John Nay was one of the first tc
get in the field and he located
u claims, the surface shOwings
of which are considered excellent
The camp of Nappase lies al
an elevation of $500 feet. The
formation is schist between an
desite walls with white quartz
being greatly in evidence. There
is a fine spring of water within
one mile of the original discovery
while pine and cedar abound il
quantities. Better than the av
erage size of trees are to be founC
in many instances having
length of 20 feet.
A number of prospectors anC
mining men have signified thei
intention Of leaving tomorrow
for the scene of the new minera
find. and samples of ore whicl
have been on exhibition in tn
office of H. c. Stimler, have at
! tracted much attention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
GOVERNOR.ELECT IS
VISITOR TO T0N0PAH

Governor-elect J. G. Scrugham,
Inspector Of State Police Dan
Renear and Sergeant Fred Smith,
arrived in Tonopah Saturday
night and left Sunday morning
for Ely, where Colonel Scrug-
hams presence is needed in the
adjudication Of a water case on
the White river. Later Inspect
or Renear and Sergeant Smith
will 90 to Las Vegas to settle
up matters regarding the polio
ing Of that town, Withdrawing
and leaving the matters in the
hands Of the local officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
SUPPORT i. S.
POLICIES SAYS
HEAD Of NAVY
Development of Aviation as In
tegral Part of Fleet Is One
OF the Essentials
MORE BATTLECRAFT NEEDED
Navy Should Be of Sufficien
Strength to Support Our
Policies OF Commerce
MORE BATTLECRAFT NEEDED

WASHINGTON, d. c. Dec. t
A general naval policy pro
yiding for a navy second to none
and strong enough to support
American policies and commerce
and guard American continental
and overseas possessions was
laid down today by Secretary
Dqnby in his annual report to
congress
Such navy. the secretary
aid should and could be main
tanned within the provisions of
the naval limitation treaty, He
added that although the present
naval establishment was deficient
in certain types, such as fast
cruisers. aircraft cruisers, seago-
ng submarines and aircraft, he
would make no immediate recon-
mendatIon for additional appro-
miati0ns because of the present
financial condition Of the coun-
try
Among the accomplishments
Of his department during the past
year til. navy secretary recount
ed the development of aviation
@m integral part of the fleet,
diversion Of a greater percentage
Of repair work to government
stations. increased steaming ef-
ficency Of battle craft, return of
the officer personnel to a per
manont basis after the temper
ary enlargement during the war
an extension of the navy school
facilities for enlisted men, and
Inauguration of extensive and
advanced experiments in gun
merry He praised the record OF
lhe marine corps during the year
saying that previous high stand
ards of the Corps had been nam
tanned fully.
The statement of general pol
ley contained in the report was
drawn up by the navy genera
board. and was said by the secre
tary to be in his opinion not only
sound in the present circumstan
ces but useful "for all times anC
under all conditions. The ma
lor premise of the policy wa
this:
"The navy of the United
States should be maintained il
sufficient strength to support it
policies and its commerce, anC
to guard its continental and over
seas possession"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
BR0UGHER ESTATE IS
WORTH OVER A MILLION

In the will of the late H. c.
Brougher filed in the superior
court at Oakland last week, de-
ceased leaves the residue of his
state, valued at one million dol
lars, to his wife. A trust fund
of $4,000 is set aside for his
adopted daughter, Elsie, aged
three years. Other bequests were
West End Oakland home, $2500i
Oakland Baby hospital, $2500
Ladies' Relief society, $4,000
various other bequests to rela
tives and friends range from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
MRS. OBENCHAIN
IS RELEASED BY
ORDER OF court
Burch is Held on Insanity
Charge Following Dismissal
OF Indictments

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 4.---In-
dictments against Arthur c,
Burch and Madalynne Obenchain,
charged with the murder of j.
Belton Kennedy, were dismissed
today on ground of insufficient
evidence. Burch's attorney then
swore out an insanity complaint
against Burch. The court order
ed Burch committed to the ply
chopathic ward of the county
hospital for observation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
union PACIFIC
OFFICIALS ARE:
MUCH EIATED
Booster Excursions Planned to
TOnOpah from Los Angeles
By NJ. DeBrabant

E,Il,,r,,,,y o. Iri,f ,-1-I. a., ",
nonob dnrinr rLi,.b tnoo tbov
| Lodan,o aon,,.;n+,l ,r;,L t,. h,.;
| noss onJ ,,;ni,,n Lf. ~ tho ann,
n,nn;tr, NJ DnRrab,n, ..s,st,n,
fr .nner;t ,,a,,,,',a, aF .h, I.,,;.n Do
Iq,ir;n sr,t"m y,itb bnaJ,uartars in
To-. ,naoias 7 p Tbdmay con
oraI an3n+ with ba.druartars in
P;,'or,IIa f,', "5 ~ ond r N pras..,t
tnn,,al;nn o~a,+ ao.,mran;od Ly
n",.o 7 t2niand can.r,I aront or
I,a T.,ndmoL E. rIIon,,tnr with
81, ,,,a,,t'' o,', l,"'' GaI,IG;l5 1.ft
,'oao3 i, u,,3.,. va, 1, ,,..r,ia,, L,. ,,,+o far
l1'I' TIlt,i1 ,',II'o ,, ",o' ' .ha7. ~ ,..ro ,i'.
'I',',''''' W Nv. ,L";,. w.. .,a.;al .,r Which
T,t e, ~ ,h;t ~ n'nrn;nI, ,", far tEa coast
''Ir Tho ."', ,;i;+;na "tG' 0ffic;,I. of thn
r,ning i"g pI>;f;" ,',;S7 uorn IonJ md in their
.; ,,'o'' q q, Tan,nab IN norticnIar
',"'Ny ,.I ',ntborn oI iU'' Va|ada IN generrI
and southern NeNaua ]" Eei'o' "''
and all expressed the sentiment
that this section Of the state was
due for a mining revival that
will outdo anything of its kind
ever before witnessed in til" west
Mr.. DeBrabant is dcsirous OF
having the chamber Of commerce.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
STATES MUST COMBAT
THE KU KLUx KLAN

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec 4
Alleged illegal acts attributed
to the Ku Klux Klan fall with
in the policy and power of the
states, Attorney General Daugh-
erty has informed Senator Walsh
of Massachusetts in reply to an
inquiry and the United States
has no jurisdiction over such
matters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
MEXICAN TROOPS FREE
KIDNAPPED BRITISHER

MEXICO CITY. Dee. Fed
eral troops have rescued II, Il.
Werekcr. superintendent of the
AguiIa Oil company's camp at
IacoIuIu, Vera Cruz, kidnapped
last Thursday and held for ten
thousand pesos ransom, according
70 the war office announcement.
Wereker is a British subject.
Teoflo Meza, leader of the
bandits. was found dead after a
sLirmish with federal troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
NATIONAL BUDGET FOR 1924 SHOWS SHARP CUT
Secretary Denby Recommends Navy Second None in World
CONGRESS IS OPENED
IN FINAL SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec. 4.
Congress closed its two weeks
extra session and started its reg
nlar session with an intervening
period of only ten minutes. By
resolution the end of the special
session, which begun Nov 20, was
closed at II 80 o'clock, and the
new and final session of the 9th
congress convened at noon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
WILHELM MINGLING WITH
TOWN PEOPLE OF DooRN

DOORN. Dee. 4.---The hand OF
Princess Hermine continues to be
felt in the activities at Doom
castle and the chief occupant the
forrne former EN- emperor Of Germany at IT
the insistence of his wife, Is Is
existence and walk abroad among
tha''yii tbe villagers. TownsfOlk show,
ed a keen curiosity for the Ii3 firs'
time t% Wilhelm was seen stroll
inc ing through the streets accom-
panied by his dog
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
BUTLER NOMINATION
FAILS OF CONFIRMATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec, 4.
The nomination of Pierce But
Ter, St. Paul attorney, to be as
sociate justice of the supreme
court, failed of confirmation by
the senate in the close of the
extra session, and his renomina-
tion in regular session is made
necessary,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
RUSSIANS RECOMMEND
CLOSING DARDANELLES

LAUSANNE, Dec. 4.--ClOsing
of the Dardanelles to all war
ships except those of Turkey ard
giving Turkey the right to for
tify the straits, were advocated
by Foreign Ministers Tchitcherin
of Russia at a meeting of the
conference called to discuss the
straits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Captain and Mrs. Walter Row
son observed the fifth anniver-
SSary of their marriage today.
Mrs, Rowson will leave tOmOr-
row morning for San Francisco
where she viii visit for the next
S& weeks with relatives and
friends
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
IRISH BILL PASSED ON
ITS FINAL READING

LONDON, Dec. 4.---The house
of lords today passed on third
and final reading the Irish con-
stitution bill. Only royal sane
ton is now required to make it a
law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

NASHINGTON, D. G., Dec
fi'-~Pacific coast states: Generally
lar weather in California, un-
settled weather and occasional
rams IN Washington and Ore
Son' normal temperature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-12-04
OREGON INTERVENES
IN RAIL SEPARATION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 4
Possible effects of the separa
tion of the Southern Pacific from
tbe Central Pacific on railroad
building projects in Oregon, in
duced the Oregon public service
commission to intervene in The
interstate commerce commission
hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

other fired when the messenger strug-
gled. After firing both bandits ran.
Garbowitch said he chased them for a
block, but they escaped.
The messenger then went on to the
Reserve Bank and delivered his checks.
The police say that Garbowitch some
times carries as much as 100000 worth
of checks in his trips from the Bank
OF the United States to the Reserve
Bank, but that he never carries any
cash. 1t is not known how much was
in the bag last night
Four bandits who tried to hold up
Leonard Langley of 36 Macon street
Brooklyn. manager Of the almoner's Of
| flee OF the st. George Society. at 361
West Broadway, became angry when
they found that he had nothing more
valuable than a 50 watch. One fired at
him, the bullet grazing Langley's abdo-
men on the left side and inflicting a
slight flesh wound. Then they ran down
stairs and escaped in an automobile.
Herbert J. Slabery. who said he lived
in Seventy second street, near Columbus
avenue, was arrested yesterday after
noon after chase, charged with holding
up the United Cigar store at 331 First
avenue. The clerk, Joseph Mann, was
showed into a back room and the cash
| register was looted. Mann chased Slab
cry to Second avenue, where he was
| caught by a policeman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

entered the furniture store and had TO
be attended by physician. When she
was revived she gave the police an ex-
cellent description Of the robber. He
was about so years old, she said. clean
shaven. neatly dressed in dark suit
and wore fedora hat. Miss Abel said
she never had seen the man before. The
police believe that the robber was well
acquainted with the movements of the
bookkeeper and that the chauffeur OF
the taxicab was a confederate.
Policeman Carver of the Alexander
avenue station came upon the abandoned
taxicab i'm front Of 533 East 149th street.
/ The Bronx. witnesses said the machine
HAD been driven up to that point by two
| men who had got out and walked toward
! st. AIMS avenue. The policeman found
two rolls of quarters and one roll of
half dollars In the wrappers OF the Chat
ham and PheniN National Bank, In the
rear of the car. rhe silver apparently
had been dropped by the thief In MS
haste to get away.
i Two men armed with revolvers tried
to hold up Benjamin Garbowitch of 122
Ludlow street. messenger for the Bank
i OF United States at n Delaney street,
4 when he started from the bank last night
at midnight carrying a brief case filled
with checks en- route to the Federal Re-
serve Bank at Pine and Nassau streets.
! They fired one shot at Garbowitch,
which went through the messengers
overcoat, but they did not succeed in
getting the bag.
Garbowitch told the police of the Old
Slip station that he went across the
street after leaving the bank. intending
to take Second avenue elevated train
downtown. At Allen and Delaney
| streets, he said two men jumped at him.
One of them pushed him against a
wall and grabbed for the bag, and the
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
FULL DRESS TWINS START
'EM SEEM THINGS BY DAY
Ex-Governor Whitman and Virginia Judge Left Run
ming in Circles by Dusky Baggage Handlers
at Pier.

The dusly Louisiana twins. Grover
Cleveland Hall and Alfred Blanchard
Hall, who handle baggage on the piers OF
the Ward Line. introduced themselves
yesterday to former GOV. Charles 5.
Whitman of this city and Justice
Arthur Nj. Chichester OF Leesburg, Va.
who arrived by the steamship Orizaba,
and later caused some confusion in the
minds OF the New Yorker and the Vir-
ginian. Mr. Whitman asked Grover 10
attend TO his baggage and when twin
came down a gangplark dragging the
baggage Of Justice Chichester Mr. Whit
man demonstrated. A broad and
radiant Louisiana smile greeted Mr..
Whitman who was informed that the
twin. who was the other fellow, had re-
ceived no orders from the Ex-Governor.
The other twin. that is. the one Mr..
Whitman had talked TO originally, APP
peared at another gangplank with the
baggage. of Mr.. Whitman and was in
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

a taxicab that then disappeared in a
maze OF traffic. The machine was found
abandoned later in The Bronx with $50
in silver lying on the floor.
Miss Abel had been making the trip
TO the Chatham and Phenix National
Eank. Lenox avenue and 125th street,
at the same hour every Tuesday for the
five years she las been in the employ
OF the furniture company. She rode
YESTERDAY. as was her custom, in taxi
cab. but did not learn until after the
robbery that she had been followed by
the thief in another machine from the
time she started for the bank until he
relieved her of the payroll.
Detective Michael Murphy of the East
l26tl. street station was only few
hundred yards away when Miss Abel
screamed He saw the young woman
srapple with the robber and fired a sho,
into the air, intending to scare the thief
hut Il had the opposite effect.
The robber darted into the WAITING
taxicab as Miss Abel released her griI
and the machine turned east in 1896
street. The chauffeur of the automobile
that Miss Abel had used tried to turr
around to give chase. but he found i
impossible TO do SO because of the dense
traffic in Third avenue.
Detective Murphy got another auto,
mobile and started after the taxicab
AS his machine turned into 123d street
he fired two shots at the fleeing taxicab
but both shots apparently went wild
The taxicab had obtained a good star,
and turned south into Second avenue
before the detective was half way cas-,
through 123d street. When Murphy go'
to Second avenue the taxicab had dis
appeared.
Miss Abel collapsed soon after she