davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
SPORTING CHATTER
N Vancouver doesn't put up q bet

N Vancouver doesnt put up . bet.
ter all-around exhibition than they
did against the Champs Monday.
the league leaders have the series
already scwed up. Nine hits and
not a run IN unique. The Beavers
had runners on In every inning
and nine OF them we're left strand
cd on the paths,
The Champs came within one
tally OF making every hit count for
run. Three passes and two Wild
pitches assisted them greatly In
annexinS the points.
ttelsser. who started out In the
pasture for the Beavers. IL playing
stellar ball at third for Vancouver.
Holster was brought in from tho
outfield 20 get Brinker into the
game The change has helped the
Beavers considerably.
A double play pulled Dell out Of
a bad hole In the eighth The bases
were fun and but ono Beaver had
been retired. Scharney hit n
sharp grounder 10 Shaw. who made
n sensational pickup. throw Brink
er on, at second. and NIL fired the
ball to first. doubling schnrncy.
Fitzgerald, who has broken into
the league as a member OF the Vic.
torIa team. looks promising. Al
though he was touched for nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
WELSHSAYSJOE
HAS A CHANCE

PORTLAND. July In the
opinion OF Freddie Welsh. the
premier English lightweight who Is
in this city on his way 90 seq tho
Ritchie-R Rivers fight at san Fran.
cisco July 4. Richie should not be
a heavy favorite over the Mexican
In the betting lie contends that
Rivers should not be worse than
4 l0-to-s short ender. Welsh has
boxed both OF them. having defeat.
ed Richie shortly before he won
the championship. Although he
has never mot Rivers In an exhibit.
ton bout he has boxed him numer-
Gus times IN gymnasiums In Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
POTLATCH RACE
CARD ARRANGED

The Seattle Yacht club has com.
pleted arrangements for three days
Of yacht and power boat racing
during the Potlatch. Tho races
will be In heats and will occur July
II. is and 10. The only variation
in tho program will be the finish
OF a long-distance power boat race
from Tacoma and the start OF n
long-distance sallboat race to and
around Protection island and re-
turn. on Saturday. July 10.
Following Is the complete pro
gram for tho three days:
10 a. m-saiiinx race spr all classes
on Elliott bay arc1nd inside tri.
angular course. star;inE and ending
off the yacht club
II % ms-Notor cruising handicap
race. starting at Coiruan dock.
thence 20 -Four Nils Rock. thence 70
yacht club. and thence 20 fiinsh or
Coiman dock
ii1s a m --ca,boat rse. start AZ Col
man dock. thence 70 Smith cove.
thence 70 finish off zach; club
200 o m.--Frss fgr-afi speed boat raca.
one % thrs. heats for Potiatch
championship around fe-miis course
for cash prizes.
AGO . n.--Twsnty-foo, class speed boat
race. ons Of three heats for pot.
latch championship. around mile
course for cash prizes
tsoo p IN --slN'een-focf class speed boat
race. one % three heats f1r Pot
| latch championship around 10-rniif
course for cash PRIZES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
BILLY WILLIAMS is
in GOOD SHAPE FOR
JULY FOURTH BOUT

II Sammy Good. the Vancouver
lightweight, Ia what hie name indi.
Gates, and half as good as mum.
Der OF reports toutlng him which
have hrccred this way from across
the border. there will certainly be
a lively combat whom he ashes
with Billy Williams IN one OF the
feature events OF the Austin and
Salt matinee boxing show az
nroamland next Friday afternoon.
This bout will mark the return
TO the arena OF williams after an
absence of several months. during
which he was recovering from an
operation on caullrlowered ear.
Williams did not remain idle. how.
ever. and allow himself 20 go stale.
Today he is in condition TO step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

hits. he beat the Tigers Monday.
Three errors were made behind
him.
Just which outfelder 10 due TO
hear the rattle OF the tinware when
Nelghbora gets back In the lineup
Is a question which ia bo,hering
the Tacoma fans. Crum and Fries
are hitting better than Feits. so tho
latter appears 20 be- the probable
candidate for the NJ.
Besides being seat,le's best
pinch hitter. Brown IL also one OF
the best cue wieidcra wearing 4 Sc
attic uniform. Tie rolls tho worries
around the green like an expert
He is after the pool championship
Of the Champ camp,
The Champs have been doing
nicely. thank you. without the scrv-
ices Of the Rcdondo Beach phsnom.
Al Gipe. With Gipe back In the
box. the efficiency OF our hurting
staff oush, to b increased so per
cent
Manager Raymond Will use Nc
ivor In one OF tho battles against
tho Beavers this week. Just for
old times sake. Bob Brown In like.
ly 10 select ingersoli on tho day
tho Young sou'hpaw IL scheduled
TO appear on tho mound. Inscrsoil
was formerly with Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
AGREE ON RULES

LOS ANGELES, July Leach
Gross and bud Anderson have set
tied their differences as TO the
rules governing their July 4 fight,
ported forioi,s. and nothing nov
stands In the way OF the &c. Cross
insisted tha' thero should be no
hitting In the olinohes. while hold
Ing with one arm. Referee Charley
Eyton ASSURED ne New York light
weight tina, Anderron did not re-
sort 10 this style OF milling. but did
hit IN the cikchos while bis oppo-
nent was hanging on. this being a..
lowed by he rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
DORIAN WILL MEET
JACK MCCLELLAN

Pat Dorian. the lanky boxer, who
viii appear in a bout at Dreamland
on the Fourth with Billy Ross, has
been assigned 10 met Jack Mci<el
Ian At Bremcrton Wednesday night.
The bout will be over the four
round route. Chester Neff. anoth-
or Seattle boy. viii tanglo with
Kid Barberlin in the same smoker.
The main event IL TO be between
Charlie Fox, welterweight champ
oi Tho reserve fleet. and Art Van
Ohlen Of the Z 8. s. New Orleans.
Fox viii also box In Seattle on the
Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

into the rims and give good &C.
count OF himself Williams ia
without doubt one OF tho eleverest
boys over to don n glove Ia Seattle
Interest In this bout Ia as keen
as that IN tho Tom Dalo.lvan Miller
event. which In oardod az tho wind
up. This Will be the first appear
anoe OF Miller here In the middle,
weight division.
There are four other bouts on tho
card. Tho saiora will be out In
force 20 boost for their weltcr.
weight champ. Charley Fox. who
will tangle with Horny kariger 81
Portland Wire bulletins showing
the progress OF the two California
fights will be received at the ring.
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HELLO GIRLS LEFT
OUT UNDER NEW LAW

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 1.-MIn-
ncsota's new eight inur law for
women and girls went into effect
today. eliminating years Of work on
the part ~ labor leaders and econ
omists. Tho law applies TO all To-
male employees OF department
stores. laundrles. factories of all
kinds and affects all women and
girl employees except telephone
operators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
NEGRO MURDERER
GETS TWELVE YEARS

Samuel Henry Poole. negro,
pleaded guilty to second degree
murder in Judge Ronald's court
Monday The jury recommended
his sentence TO be ~ years in the
penitentiary Poole killed Stella
Mason on April ~. 1919 I'm
mediately after the shooting he de-
llvered himself 10 the police. in.
forming them Of the tragedy. Poole
says he had taken the woman out
OF house Of shame In the hope Of
reforming her. but that she threat
cnc1 10 lnnVe him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
Watch for The
Star Man With
a Pass in 7th

Want a free pass 70 the ball
gsmef it's easy 20 get. All you
have 20 do 10 10 find the "han
from The star"
He always reads The star. and
you must be q reader Of The
Star. too. N you have a copy OF
the current Issue. he will take a
seat alongside Of you.
You must not forget the lady
fans are also included In this
hunt for the MAN from The
Star" You won's really know
him until tho seventh Inning.
Then he will politely hand you
an order for a FREQ pass TO a
future game. Remember, though.
you must have copy OF The
Star In your possession.
Tho Man from Tho Star" will
attend the game Thursday be-
tween Seattle and Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
HAM HYATT AND
JACKSON INLEAD

Ham Hyatt. the former North
western league outfleldor. has come
up into second place In the race for
National league batting honors
Hyatt Is clouting 8ts for the Pitts
burg club. Crayath OF Philadelphia
Is doing $40. Hans Wagner Is bat
ting .333.
Joe Jackson still leads his deadly
rival. Ty Cobb. IN tho American
league. batting 40S against Cobbs
se6. Trls speaker ranks third.
with Eddie Collins trailing fourth
Lalolo Is batting eighth NJ All.
ban James. late OF the Seattle
club. has pitched II gamer for the
Boston Nationals. and won six OF
them. His percentage - .55s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Harry Meek. the slugging Vic
toria catcher. still holds bis batting
average In the Northwestern league
TO the 400 mark. though By n acan'
margin. The latest figures com.
piled show him bAtilug 40i Kip
pert has hluiaped somewhat. hsying
dropped TO 500. Swain and Del
mas have gained considerably. now
hitting at .32s and 32G. respectively.
Hunky shaw. who waH leading the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
MEEK KEEPS UP HIS
TERRIFIC CLUBBING

Seattle batters with 800. has slid
back five points. Cadman is giving
the third Sucker rub With .2sl.
Wilson. Seattle. who finished as the
Leagues second best bstsman last
season. Ii hopeleasly ont of the race.
for smuggling honors 3; the present
lime. having fallen back 70 2i3.
Jackson leads the league a. n base
etcalcr. having swiped Zs sacks 30
far this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Five Seattle drivers Eta
ley, Percy Uarnos Joe Thomas
Jack W9ch and BIN Taaffe--havo
sent lntholr entries to the Taco
ma races. which are to be held Sat
urday aud Sunday. The five are
known rs the best drivers In the
Northwest
or tho local drivers. most inter.
est centers about the entry or
Percy Barnes. Barnes viii be al
the wheel Of an eight-cylinder car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
MANTELL is BEATEN
BY SAILOR GRANDE

SACRAMENTO. July Frank
Mantell's fighting stock is lowered
considerably today. following his
bout with Sailor Grande OF Vallejo.
Mantell was decisively trimmed at
his own style OF fighting by the
navy man and lost 20-round de-
clsion after n rather duh contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
= SEATTLE PILOTS
WILL DRIVE CARS
In TACOMA RACES

entered by the Romano Co. This
is tho first eigbtcylinder racer
ever entered In meet held under
A. A. A. sanction.
Joe Thomas. who will guide an
Elgln National around the course,
bids fair to attract much attention.
lie IL a daring and sklllful driver
Jack WEIGH will drive 1903 Loco
mobile. and Staley In 10 appear In
tho Watorhouse Trading Cos stu
debnker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
BASS SEASON WON'T
OPEN UNTIL JULY Is

The new game code. adopted by
the last session Of the legislature.
sets the date for the opening Of bass
fishing back 10 days this year
Whereas. in previous years. the ban
on catching bass was removed July
!. II will hereafter be July rs before
one can lawfully pursue the wlsest
Of the flnny tribe.
II will also be unlawful to catch
catfish. croppies or sunfish until the
18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
WOLF PLEADS GUILTY

Al Wolf. one OF the nine alleged
"bookles" nnbbed NJ the ball park
Saturday afternoon during the Sc
attic. Tacoma game. entered a plea
OF guilty when he appeared before
Police Judge Gordon Monday. An
other OF the men. J. r. Gibson,
pleaded not guilty. Tho other
seven men did not enter pleas and
their cases were continued TO
tuiy 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
BOOST McLOUGHLIN

LONDON, July IA tennis
genius" Ia the description Of Maui
rice r. Mclaughlin. the Californian,
In the papers here today. All Of
them declare his service Is wonder
full. II Is generally predicted that
the American viii win the cham.
plonship Of England.o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
THE MARKETS

Tns ,aitaHfnF ar. the average prices
paif by local commission merchant. 10
me producers and prices paii By the 70.
taller 60 the commission The prices
paid the farmers come under bufinR
price" and the rum paid ~ the retailer
under "sseiiing price Prices In all eases
are subject "a variation. according 20
frsshnsss and general sSeeiisncs. but
these prices unless o'hsrviss Indicated.
ars fsr strictly first grades
r~rrf 9f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
DELL wins ONE

VANCOUVER. July Ivan
eouver outhlt the Seattle Cham
p.ons more than 10 In the
frs, game Of the series here Mon
day afternoon. bat ms none OF the
blngies we're timely. lost the game
a to Dell received excellent sup
port IN the pinches. Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
p.,,-f for nan 80 The ninth

.Bati.f for Hail So The ninth.
Summary atrurk out ny Dell =. ~
HAIL Bases an calls or p"u .I
Uau = Twn.ba.~ hif--Hsisisr Double
plAys~sau 70 jackson. shas 20 Stl %
Iaek.sn Left on basss-srAius Nan-
~orv.r Tfsn.-i.t rmpire-casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
CURES WHILE
You Sleep

You nsed no, suffer from impaired VI
taiity. nervous debility or any other dis
order There is a remedy that ourssi
sgch trouble quickly and thoroughly
This remedy II electricity. tho power
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man body
You know tina, all you lack /. force
ard vim. Anything that will pu, new
nc. into your nerves and balld up your
vitality will cure you. Electricity does
that when properly applied.
Eisetra-vi,a is a scientific devic. for
saturating the human body with a.
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Dr. vnpleasant sensation. IL generates
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which I, sends coursing through every
rsrvs and tissue - the body. restoring
Vitality and strength and giving 70 every
Inactive organ the power 70 DO It's work
- nature intended when your body has
Dpfneisnt electric energy 70 satisfy the
demands Of nature, disorders canno, er-
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Men who are nervous run down. and
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supplied by Electra Vita. will quickly put
Them In good condition. Tho man docs
pot live who canno, be made n better man
~ the application Of Eisctra-vita- Those
rho have used II say that II IL the grn nd
ut invigorator Of tho age.
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Call or write for our free. so-psgs Illus
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
NORTTWEsTEnN LEAGUE

senttio 2, Vancouver 0.
Victoria \. Tacoma 8.
Portland spokane game postponed; wet
rounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York #. philadelphia 10.
81 Louis 7. Cincinnati
Chicago y. PittsburR 2.
Boston .. Brooklyn l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler by
parcel post. &c. Butler Drug Co.
Seattle Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

MODERN elegantly furn,.,.
rooms at lowest rates at Ho,si ' ~
ginus. Eighth and virxln,s w.
Westlake. Elliott s05.--Ady, near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Do not delay, but take advantage Of one Of
these offers at once. You need THE STAR
in your home. 1t is your paper. 1t is the
paper that is fighting YOUR battles. When
ever any matter of public interest arises
wherein the interests Of the nincty.and-nine
per cent are affected, The Seattle Star IS on
your side, fighting tooth and nail for you.
1t should have your support. Remember,
every subscriber helps just that much to
make The Stars battles in your interests
more successful. Read The Seattle Star
and get your friends to subscribe for it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-01

Juiy DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BIG ST. LOUIS BALLOON
PROBABLY WINS RACE
Last of Elimination Entrants to
Land-Kansas City in
Second Place.

Kansas City. July 5-With the land
ing Of the Million Population Club bal
loon, of st. Louis, at Manchester, Mich,
tonight all the bags in the elimina-
ton contest have been heard from
This balloon has probably won the
race.
The Kansas City II landed at Good
rich, Mich, this afternoon at 2:O5
o'clock. It's official distance, as re-
ported to the Aero Club by its pilot.
was 73G miles.
The Goodyear balloon, Akron, Ohio
which landed at West Branch, Mich.
this afternoon, reported its distance
travelled as 6T0 miles, and the Kansas
City Post bag, which came down at
lockwood. Mich. is estimated to have
travelled 660 miles.
Watts. pilot of the Kansas City II.
won second place in the national race
of 1912. and competed last year in the
international race from Stuttgart, Ger
many, being forced TO make a precipi-
tate landing in Russia after covering
1,175 miles
The Kansas City II was in the air
Is hours and 90 minutes. and covered
approximately $50 miles airline dis
tance, according to unofficial computa-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
BOY A0RIFT IN BALLOON;
RESCUED IN THE SOUND
Thrilling Trip with Happy Out
come Laid to Press Agent
by the Unfeeling.

George Gay. a balloonist, who has
been engaged in ascensions at an
amusement park on the Hudson, was
reported last night to have been car
ried away on rudderless balloon
which escaped its moorings early in
the evening.
Shortly after midnight Gay turned
up at the park without his balloon. He
said that he had been swept over Long
Island Sound at Sands Point The
captain and the mate of the Sycamore
saw him there when he was about
1000 feet in the air. Gay opened the
valve and the balloon descended rap
idly to the water. Before the crew Of
the steamer had time TO lower a boat
Joseph and James Donnelly, employees
OF the Guggenheim estate. came out in
motor boat aid picked Gay up.
Gay took out the balloon, with four
other men, TO make test of its weight
lifting powers. II was planned TO use
Il to supplement the ascensions now
made by another balloon at the park.
Gay. who came from Norwalk. Ohio,
where he made ascensions. climbed on
the framework of the balloon after 1t
had been inaflted, while his associates
attempted to keep It down with ropes
while testing its upward pull. a gust
of wind pulled the men from their feet,
and after they had been carried up
eight or ten feet they released. their
hold Gay, who was too far aloft 10
jump. went up with the balloon.
The wind currents carried the balloon
over Washington Heights at an esti-
mated elevation of 1,500 feet, and over
The Bronx. The last seen Of the bal
loon was as it drfted up Long Island
Sound toward Connecticut.
Certain unfeeling persons suspect
Gays trip was part Of plan to adver-
tise the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
M'ADOO HAD JOKE ON SON
Made Bridal Pair on Yacht
Think They Violated Law.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

baltimore, July 5.-Secretary Nc
Adoo played little joke on his son
and daughter-in-law on their honey
moon recently, according to a story
going the rounds of society. The Sec
retary is a big man with big laugh.
and he enjoys joke.
On June q young McAdoo and Miss
Ethel Mccormack were welded in the
presence Of President Wilson, and soon
after they sailed on the yacht Mar
garet. They did not know that the
senior McAdoo had followed them in
an automobile and had boarded the
revenue cutter Apache.
The Apache overhauled the honey
moon yacht and a sailorman came over
the side to tell young McAdoo and his
bride that they were breaking the nav
igation laws.
For a moment all was agitation
aboard the yacht. Then Secretary Nc
Adoo came over the side, and the laugh
was on. A few minutes later the Sec
retary was off for Annapolis and the
bride and bridegroom continued for Old
Point Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
LOOPS THE LOOP AT 70
Aged Man Lands Right Side Up
in Acrobatic Auto.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Nyack. \. Y. July 5.--John David
son, seventy years old. sat in Douglass
Aliens car to-day watching several
boys in swimming. The car was on
the road overlooking a beach ten feet
below. Davidson told Allen that the
sun was hot, and suggested that the
automobile be removed TO a shady re-
treat near by. Allen was only too will
ing 10 crafty his friends request. He
leaped from the machine 10 crank up,
and told Davidson 10 put his foot upon
the brake. Davidson, instead, pressed
the high speed lever and away went
the car, which plunged over a stone
wall and turned a somersault. 1t was
loop the loop" for Davidson, but he
landed right side up with care, and was
unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DETERMINED TO SAVE GIRL
Hospital Surgeons Will Obtain
80 Inches of Skin Needed.

1t was said at the Jersey City Hos
pital yesterday that Bessie Simms.
eight years old. of No. 4O8 York street.
would not be permitted to die at the
hospital for the lack Of the thirty
inches of skin the surgeons have de-
cided is needed for the healing Of burns
on her back and legs.
she was burned at JUNE II and the
injuries have not healed. 1t was said
If there were no volunteers the skin
for the needed grating would be OBJ
tanned at the hospital Her father,
porter, and her mother have volun-
teered. but the surgeons prefer skin
from somebody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
STRENGTH TEST FOR ST0RK
Bird Called Upon to Deliver
Nineteen Pound Baby.

A boy who weighed nineteen pounds
at birth was born in South Ozone Park
on Friday TO Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sto-
nisch. The child's father is proprietor
Of the Kaiser Hotel, on the Rockaway
Boulevard. He weighs 3l6 pounds.
His wife tips the scales at lS4.
'I'll bet I'll look like a pygmy beside
my boy when he's half my present
age" sale the proud father after the
baby had been weighed.
Mrs. Stonisch and the child are in
excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
VESSELS CRASH AT SEA
The Verdi Run Into by Schooner
Seventy Miles Out in Fog.

The steamer Verdi and the schooner
Margaret Haskell were in collision in
noon about seventy miles south OF
Sandy Hook. Lifeboats on the port
side of the Verdi were carried away
and slight damage was done about her
decks.
Captain Penrice, of the Verdi, which
arrived here tonight and reported the
collision, said the schooner was prob
ably damaged forward where the Verdi
struck her. but the master OF the sail
ing craft declined proffered assistance
The Margaret Haskell. one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy tons,
nnd owned in Boston, sailed from
Portsmouth, n. H.. July l, for Balti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
HOLDS BRIDE A PRISONER
Father Fears Son in law May
Steal Her Away.

Helen Dowsey Lephardt' the sixteen
year-old daughter Of DR.. George H.
Dowsey, a wealthy physician OF Great
Neck. who eloped with George Lep-
hardt. a chauffeur. of Flushing, on
"Wednesday. and was married by the
Rev. Raymond l.. Forman' pastor OF
the Flushing Methodist Church. is now
a prisoner in her fathers home, ac-
cording to the statement Of Dr. Dow
sey last night
DIR. Dowsey said yesterday that Lep-
hardt had a plan on foot to take his
bride to New Jersey.