"The Kansas City Times" (Missouri) Saturday, January 29, 1921 HE CHASED HIS CAR ALL DAY. Dr. Rubin LEICHTER, 624 Nebraska avenue, Kansas City, Kas., thought he was "seeing things" yesterday, when, hatless and wearing a coat minus one sleeve and held together by basting threads, he rode in a commandeered motor truck trying to recover his car. The car was stolen from Eleventh and Oak streets, and in the chase he caught glimpses of it three times, each time with a different driver at the wheel. The car was recovered about four hours later by William RUSSELL, a motor cycle patrolman, in an alley near Thirteenth and Holmes streets. Dr. LEICHTER went to a tailoring shop at Eleventh and Oak streets about 11 o'clock yesterday morning to try on a suit of clothes. A tailor was fitting the coat when Dr. LEICHTER saw his Peerless sedan move away. He rushed to the street and commandeered a truck that was passing. The truck was too slow and the Peerless disappeared. The truck then turned north to Tenth street and again Dr. LEICHTER's car appeared in the distance. Later the doctor, in the truck, saw it again as it passed him with a new driver at the wheel. The doctor leaped from the truck and shouted to the driver to stop but the car sped out of sight. About 3 o'clock, Dr. LEICHTER again saw the car with still another driver. This time he followed it to the Nineteenth street police station, where it was driven by RUSSELL, who was making out a report on the car when the doctor entered. ====================================================== (I have no connection with this family but I'd appreciate knowing if you found this posting helpful.) johnobrien@kc.rr.com ======================================================