davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
DIED

ABBorr-August 2, at Pocono Lake Pre-
serve, Elizabeth Lippincott, wife of George
Abbott. OF Moorestown, In her 64th year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, at Burlington, Otho,
son of the late william B. and Theodosia
Keller Bunting.
BROwN-August s, at indian Mills Mary
Elizabeth, wife OF William H. Brown. aged SO
years.
FoRT.--August 7. at Burlington, Emma F..
widow of Robert N. Fort.
HoBsoN.-August 4, near Pemberton. Mrs
william Hobson, of Medford, aged So years
HUNTER.-Augnst l, at Burlington, George
X. Hunter, aged 50 years.
JAMEs.-July 30, at Trenton. Jennie, wife OF
william James, OF Bordentown, aged 4zyears.
daughter of May w. and the late NJ. r. H.
Levin, aged % years.
McNINNEY.-August2 2, at Florence, Jason,
son OF WINS chimney, aged years.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, near Indian Mills,
Ira r. Mullener, of New Germantown, N. j.
McKENNA.-August 3. at Moorestown, Mary
K. McKenna, daughter of the lat. Tolbert and
Margaret McKenna.
POYNsETTE.-August 2, near Fieldsboro.
Budd Poynsette, in his 18th year.
PRICKITT.-August z, at Medford, Hannah
A, widow of Gilbert Prickitt, aged 10 years.
REID.-August4 at Moorestown, Mary Anna
L. Reid, widow Of William p. Reid aged SO
years.
SADLER.-August /, at Florence, Hannah
wife of Leonard sadier, aged 50 years.
SHADE.-August 2, at Philadelphia, George
w. son of John w. and Elizabeth Shade d
Palmyra. aged 30 years.
| THOMAs.-August 1, at Burlington. Emma
wife of George K. Thomas, aged AZ years.
: UNSATISFACTORY 7, at Palmyra. Francis
H., son OF John IL. and Mary X. Warner, agec
7 years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
Advertisements.

Lady wishes two unfinished second
story rooms, without board, good loca-
ton. Inquire at this Office.
A postal card addressed to Fred L..
Owen, Mount Holly, will bring him to
your door with handsome gladioli.
You will find it to your interest to
have an account with the Mount Holly
Safe Deposit Il Trust Company. Check
ing accounts solicited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
MARRIED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, at Mount
Holly. by Rev. Joseph l.. Snrtees, Lloyd K.
Collins and Miss Nellie G. Shinn. both OF
Mount Holly.
hawkin. by Rev. w. Il. Cornweil Ralph Il.
Hamilton, of Tuckerton, and Miss Eleanor
Conklin, of Cedar Run.
JoNEs-PEPPER.-Jufyl IS, at Deianco, by
Rev. j. Ward Gamble, Adelbert f. Jones and
Miss Annie K. Pepper, both of Riverside.
LowDEN-BRowN.-J 81. at Trenton, by
Rev. Mr.. Parry, L. Earl Lowden and Miss
Clara Brown. both OF Burlington.
RosENBERRY-WooD.- %. at Palmyra
by Rev. John q. Lowell, John X. R0sen berry,
OF Perth Amboy, and Miss Bessie Alva Wood,
of Palmyra.
HMAN-BALDwIN,-July 25, at Delanco,
by Rev. j. Ward Gamble Charles Roschman,
of Pennsgrove, and Miss Fannie T. Baldwin,
of DelancO.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
Ell II. CHANDLER. solicito,
ExEUUToR,s NOTICE.


ESTATE OF MARTHA M. POWELL
Notice is hereby given that an order has
D Is made by the Surrogate of the County of
burlington, bearing date on the sixth day OF
July. A. D; 1915. upon the application of Char
ies Coies, the subscriber. requiring the credt-
Ia thelr claims against the estate of said
aecedent. under oath or affirmation on or
OF any action therefor against the said exec
utor.
July u. 1915 Execntor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
Merchants, Picnic

The annual picnic of Mount Holly
merchants, their families and employees
will be held at Rancocas Park on Thurs
day, and big day is expected, as a good
programme has been prepared.
There will be athletic events, two base
ball games, music, dancing, etc. Prizes
offered for winners in the various events
are on exhibition at Kumpfs' hardware
store.
Considerable interest will centre on
the base ball events. There will be a
five inning game at 100 between
married and single merchants, to be fol-
lowed by nine-inning contest between
printers and merchants.
of Whitley" Hullings, catcher; Her
bert r. Smith, pitcher; Raymond Sprow,
first base; William j. Haines, second
base; Nathan Miller, third base; Frank
Dolan, short stop; Howard Williams,
left field; Edward Kelvey, centre field;
3. Albert Sleeper, right field.
The aggregation looks like winning
combination from the printers point OF
view, as there are no hasbeens in the
list.
The merchants have great hopes of
winning with the following aggregation:
Clifford Cain, catcher; Richard Glover.
pitcher; Edwin r.. Kiner, first base;
Winfield Quigley, second base; William
s. Fryer, third base; Levi IL. Shinn,
short stop; Henry Harmed, left field;
Morris X. Perinchief, centre field; John
c. Garrett, right field.
The married and single teams will be
made up from the following talent or
whatever other name one might apply
to the bunch:
Martial NysIl;oxx, ~ xuoxt.o-:I1
John Kelsey, Abe Saltzman, Harry
Hawkins. Jr., George Durand, A. NJ.
Fenimore, Charles Rogers, Philip s.
Irons, Charles LaTour, Harold B. Allen,
Edward Gunsche, E. Lewis SCHUYLER,
w. Roland Warrick.
Single men-HerbertS Killie, Richard
Garon, Bert Stidfole, Thomas QuigIev,
Charles Riley, Abe Gerber, Charles
Coles, Samuel C.. Fenimore, Rudolph
Kumpf, William Kumpf, Robert Pea
cock, Herbert Wollner.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10

Gibbs out, hunted third strike.
Mount Holly A. A. 020 0 ks
Mount Holly Browns 0 90 0 90
Earned runs Mount Holly, l. Struck out
by Cain, 4; by Chance, IL. Bases on balls, off
Cain, 5; of Chance, s. stolen bases, Mount
Holly, 4. Sacrifice hits, Browns, l.
As is frequently the case there we're
loud cries of "robber" owing to decisions
of the umpire. but the 'no-hit" column
wipes out all such criticism.
Medford defeated the Mitchell team
of Burlington, on Saturday, by score
of to in finely played and exciting
game.
Mount Holly will play Taubel A. A.,
OF Riverside, next Saturday on the High
street ground.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10

IA SALE
The sale Of he property advertised to be
S solo oy virtue OF decree in the Court of
tnerein depending wherein John W. H.
brooks is complainant and Mary y. Brooks
et al, are defendants. stands adjourned for
three weeks until Tuesday, August "a 1915
at the same hour and place.
Dated August g. 1915.
ROBERT Ii. INGERSOLL,
Special Master.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10

Eastman's genuine N. c. Kodak and
Brownie films, all sizes. J.. S. Boyce,
stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10
Personal.

Mount Holly souvenir stamps, s for
cents. L. S. Boyce, stationer ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10

owner. j. b. Duke, the tobacco magnate,
because of the violations of the privi-
leges extended visiting automobilists by
Pennsylvania club of motorists on a
recent run. Reports agree that the
Pennsylvanians parked their machines
in front of Dukes house contrary to
rule, and scattered broadcast about the
park lunch boxes and other refuse. Fol
this boorish conduct of the Pennsyl
vania motorists all other decent and re.
spectacle lovers of the beautiful are de-
barred from visiting the Duke Park
The cuiprits ought to be ashamed OF
their conduct if there is any shame ever
felt by them.
The work of paying the streets OF
Mount Holly has been held up the last
week by the rainy weather Where the
roadway is ready for the tarvia the
foundation is SO wet that the material
cannot be spread as it requires dry sur.
face. There has been much complaint
about the manner in which the curbine
&1oo SSSAA OA4RA16<0 anu Al hCal4y CftIt
case the complaint is justified. The
men engaged in resetting curbs arr
about the poorest bunch for that iol
that ever did any work here and the.
seem to have been allowed to do as the,
pleased. In several places, in order Il
get curbstones to the desired level, iror
crowbars have been used and the stones
have been broken. In other place
curbstone OF the thickness required o.
the ordinance have been taken out an.
Others much narrower have been put il
In two places where cement sidewalk
have been laid the curbstones have beef
disturbed SO that the rain has washe,
under the sidewalk and it will requir
much repairing and fixing. to keep tn
walk from cracking. King street
competed, seems to be a fine piece q
work, but the way in which the geners
work has been dallied with leads one {
wonder whether the completed street
are merely good-looking on the surfac'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-08-10


the wheels. and held it there. He was
extricated with great difficulty, and was
found to have been badly bruised about
the body, and his chest cut. Another
young man and three girls got beyond
their depth later in the day, but their
distress was Immediately seen, and they
were rescued by life guard Quigley and
nearby swimmers. The water was SO
high Sunday that power boats could
come up the lower creek as far as
the mill dam, which has not been posi-
bic for long time.
The newiy-organized state Department
of Conservation and Development has
issued circulars calling attention to the
laws and regulations concerning camp
fires in New Jersey. The law positively
prohibits making a camp fire in any
township for which fire warden has
been appointed, under penalty of not
less than $50 fine. The townships in
Burlington county which have fire war
dens. and to which this law applies, are:
EfCSudlu, hCuiOlus southampton, Iei0-
berton, New Hanover, Shamong, Taber-
nacle, Woodland, Washington, and Bass
River. Responsible campers may secure
permit to build camp fire from the
district fire warden, but no permit will
be issued to any one TO build a fire on
property not his own without the per-
mission of the owner. Indiscriminate
fire building by transients, picnic par
ties, etc., is menace to the woodland,
the cause of many forest fires, and is
prohibited Northampton township moi
having fire warden, the law does not
apply to campers along the upper creek,
but those who build fires along that
stream should carefully guard them
from spreading, and meyer leave the
spot without entirely extinguishing the
blaze. The commission advises the use
of portable stoves, or that the fire BIZ
made 50 far from any woodland that .
permit is not needed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
Items of General Interest.

Bularia has notified the Teutonlc
allies that she will enter the war
October Is.
Senator E D Smith predicts that
cotton will go beyond 15c pound in
the near future.
Constantine Dumba, Austro-Hun
garian Minister to the United States,
has been recalled by his government
and there is much qualification at
Washington in consequence.
Conversation was carried on yes
terday by wireless telephone between
Arlington, Va, and Mare Island, Cal,
distance of 800 miles. 1t is hoped
to develop the system even farther.
"A report, which has been con-
firmed from a good quarter" says
a dispatch from Petrograd, is that
the 41st German army corps was
overtaken by the flooding of the
Pinsk marshes and, being unable to
escape, nearly the whole of the
corps perished.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
MANY KILLED AND INJURED
When Car of Gasoline ExplodeS.
Buildings Wrecked.

Ardmore, Okla, September 2E-
At least two score dead. two hum
dred persons injured and property
damage of approximately $500, 900
tonight were considered conserva-
tive estimates of the havoc wrought
here today by the explosion OF car
of gasoline in the Santa Fe Railroad
yards.
Thirty-one bodies had been taken
from the ruins of wrecked buildings
before midnight. At that hour a
large part of the wreckage still was
unexplored. Of the known dead
nineteen were white persons.
The force of the explosion wreck
ed a dozen or more buildings in the
immediate vicinity of the railroad
Yards and scattered burning oil over
the business district. starting fires
which for time threatened to
sweep through the city.
The fires were brought under con-
troll early tonight. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
Several men were at work on the car
repairing leak at the time, and one
theory advanced was that a spark
from a hammer ignited the escaping
gas fumes. The bodies of the work
men were torn to fragments.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
PARTIAL RETURNS
ON WHISKY VOTE.
WITH CLARENDON AND MARION
MISSING. PROHIBITION WINS
BY $4,000 MAJORITY.

Complete and certified returns OF
the referendum election from AZ of
the Al counties of South Carolina,as
filed with the Secretary of State,
give for prohibition 4O,5Sl votes sand
against prohibition 1888 votes.
The counties from which complete
returns have not been received are
Clarendon and Marion.
The State board of canvassers,
which was called to meet Tuesday OF
last week to declare the result of
the election September IA, will meet
October 5 at the call of the chair
man, Secretary of State r M Nc
Gown. The vote was not declared
last Thursday because complete re-
turns had not been received from all
counties.
The vote by counties, exclusive OF
Clarendon and Marion, is as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
BREEZY NEWS LETTER
FROM LAKE CITY.
MOCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISSIONARY IN TOWN---SO-
CIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Lake City, September 20:-Last
Tuesday evening marriage was
solemnized at the school auditorium,
Rev VIM Epps officiating. The bride,
Miss Verdessa,is the charming young
daughter of Rev and Mrs w H
Whitehead, and the groom, Mr. Hor-
ace Nachman, is the youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs H Nachman, all of this
place. A large number of guests
were present at the ceremony, among
whom were Mr. and Mrs w Howard
Taft. Mr. and Mrs Roosevelt, Gov
and Mrs Manning and others. The
bride was attired in a lovely white
satin gown with veil and carried a
shower bouquet and was picture
of youthful beauty. Immediately
after the ceremony the guests and
bridal party were rendered a ban
quet. While the guests were arriv-
ing Miss Mayme Green miss Lessie
Joyner) sang Il Love You Truly,
and Miss Eva North little Miss
Mary Williams sang Because" ,and
the grandparents of the bride sang
when You and l Were Young,
Maggie. At any rate, the audience
was we'll pleased with the perform
ance, and as none of the performers
were older than ten years, it was in
deed a rare treat, especially to those
who are fond of children. One-third
of the proceeds was given to the
Mothers club for the purpose of in
vesting in beautifying the grounds
at the school house.
Rev Mr. Grassland and family have
moved to Lake City, where they will
remain for some time. MIR Grassland
has been doing missionary work in
Brazil for the past several years.
Sunday evening atthe Baptist church
he delivered a very interesting lec-
ture on his work as an exponent of
the Gospel. A large audience en-
joyed his talk,
DR. and Mrs w S Lynch, accompa-
MED by their young daughter and
w S, Jr, and Miss Cornelia Petty of
Culpepper, Va, ,governess ir the home
of DR. and Mrs Lynch, motored over
Monday afternoon from Scranton.
Mrs Fannie Lee of Scranton is
spending a while here with her
daughter, Mrs w E Carter.
Mrs SWG Shipp Difference spent
Monday in town, the guest of her
sister, Mrs ] M Sturgeon.
A general exodus of the tobacco
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
IMPORTANT TO EXHIBITORS.
No Entrance Fee to be Charged on
Farm or Household Exhibits.

1t has come to the attention OF
the officers of the Williamsburg
County Fair association that num-
ber of people throughout the county
are under the impression that a fee
will be charged on all exhibits.
They wish to make it plain that
such is not the case. There will be
no entry charges on any farm or
household exhibits by citizens of the
county, and all parties desiring to
enter exhibits are requested to Sc
cure entry blanks, fill out and return
same to the secretary, Mr. G A Nc
Elyeen, at Kingstree, as soon as
possible. A great many entry blanks
haye been sent out by mail, but if
there are any who have not received
them. and desire to make an exhibit
at the fair, they will be cheerfully
furnished by the secretary upon
request. Don't delay this matter.
Fill in your entry blanks and file
them with the secretary as soon as
possible so the officers in charge
may know what to provide for.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
FIVE NEGROES ELECTROCUTED.
All Die Without Confessing Their
Guilt.

Columbia, September 29:-ln ex-
piation of the crime of murder five
negroes were electrocuted at the
State penitentiary today, one hour
and ten minutes being the entire
time consumed in carrying out the
stern mandate of the law. The ne
groes went to their deaths without
having confessed their guilt of the
crimes for which they paid the death
penalty, four of them protesting
their innocence to the last and the
other without any reference to the
murder. The electrocutions today
established new record for South
Carolina since the substitution of the
electric chair for the gallows. The
greatest number heretofore to pay
the death penalty in one day was
two.
The electrocutions began at lilo
O'Clock and were over at 1920. 1t
took the largest number of amperes
at the State penitentiary to kill one
of the negroes, Tom Griffin, thirteen
being required.
Four of the negroes, Meek Griffin,
Tom Griffin, John Crosby and Nelson
Brice, were electrocuted for the
murder of John @ Lewis, an aged
Confederate veteran of Chester
county, the night of April "a, 1915.
Joe Malloy, the other negro electro
cuted was sentenced to death for the
murder of Prentis Moore and Guy
Rogers, two white boys of Marlboro
county, Thanksgiving day, 1910,while
the youths were out hunting. This
last case had been appealed to the
highest courts of the land and in
each case the decision of the lower
court was affirmed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30

buyers was noticeable last week. The
markets closed here on the goth and
the buyers, bookkeepers and ware
housemen left for markets in North
Carolina and other States.
Mr. and Mrs ] M Truluck and Mrs
M C Scutliffe returned last evening
from Tate Springs, where they have
been spending some time.
Mrs Harry Wynne entertained the
Booklovers' club last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Punch was served in the
reception hall. and after the busi-
ness of the afternoon was transacted
an ice course was served.
Mr. and Mrs V R Howle have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
to the mountains of North Carolina
and are now at home to their many
friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs
] P Matthews, on North Acline ave-
nue.. LBN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
Charles E Danner, Mayor, and W

Charles E Danner, Mayor, and w
F Marscher, councilman, will con-
tinue as members of the Beaufort
city council, the recall election held
there Tuesday having been carried
by them by large majorities. This
election will probably end a bitter
municipal political strife that has
been at fever heat for several
months.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
Veterans of the War Between the

Veterans of the War Between the
States, gathered at Washington this
week for the annual encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Thew were formally welcomed to
the Capital by President Wilson,who
told them their battles fifty years
400 were fought that the greatest
instrumentality for the uplift OF
mankind the world has ever seen
might not be impaired.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30
Church Festival.

Friday, October Is, there will be
. festival at the residence of Mr. j
K Smith, Bloomingvale, for the
henefit of the Baptist church. There
will be music and plenty of good
things to eat. The public is invited
to attend and help the cause.
I'm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-30

Gov. Richard |. Manning has issued procls
assist you in the proper observance of this day.
them. Hanging one or more up in convenient
of vour loved ones or of saving many thousands
who has to console himself with regrets. Be WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
DECLARES GULLS
CARRY filth into
CITY'S RESERVOIR

The following reprinted official
OF the Municipal takes responsi
by for the Mrs Cutting the article Her
marks printed because sample OF the criticism OF city
departments which h always cropping and In which safe to
there The
OF municipal research for conditions The News
Sea CULTS by thousands breakfast daily In the mn and
hagc dump al the Beacon hill then Fly the Beacon
hil reservoir morning bath"
This startling information offered the Seattle Cen
trail Labor "Wednesday night by Mrs Mar
tina X Cutting reaentng the Womens Federated clubs dur
Ing talk Ia which she criticised ineff
cheney aud Other shortcomings
You asserted There
dumps the hill there
nockH
They love fresh for kindly
them with filled
themselves, they make bee line for the
Their natural hor the high they would
oid not the cip invite them by maintaining garbage dumpa
The gus don't have the all themselves she add
ci Every garbage millions said
Visit them for yourself will and there
that have taken the
hard they It's NIL honeycomhed beneath these dumps
When I visited dump particular n raised
jumped into the hole with and killed eight
lite didn't have particularly large foot. either
DO wit the and the
c'tys health viii be ieophrdlEed I In
Mrs Cutting quoted figures which,
records show that the collecting all
proportion TO that OF ether cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled

inches box containing seeds OF the Night Stock expresses
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
BASEMENT SALESROOM
New Arrivals in Wash Fabrics
lOc, 15c and zoe Yard

II LOWERED OF the arrivals that makes
J. chldrens dresses and waists 1t OF soft texture
designs pleasing coors white and tinted grounds also
on white grounds Tweniy-nnc inches wide 15c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
With Easter Greetings

Growing IN your garden trim
May this Night Stock. straight
and tall.
when the summer evenings
come
by its fragrance gladden. all.
the prices on these novelties
range from i5c TO soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
White Wash Goods lOc, l5c and zoe Yard

Corded and Barred
Crepe in many effective
patterns. p inches wide,
1Oc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
Normandy
Valenciennes
Laces, 1Oc Yard

widths from 2 TO 5
inches in these durable
Normandy Y alen-
ciennes Laces for trim
ming undermuslins and
chhdren's wear. Ex-
ceptional value at 1Oc
yard.
basement SRlesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Ducks. Chicks and Rabbits
for table fayors. boc and 800
dozen.
Mechanical Fur Ducks. CSC.
Use and fi25.
Mechanical Fur Rabbits. zoe.
CSC and Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22

Miniature Wool Chicks and
Bunnies. i0c. Ice. 25e and soc
dozen.
Pretty Decorated Basket
Favors In yellow, lavender and
pink, 50c TO $3.50 dozen.
Place Cards In Easter de-
signs. 2Jc 20 7Jc dozen.
Napkins in Easter designs.
&c dozen
Hand painted and Engraved
Easter Greeting Cards. SC to
JOc each.
Easter Postcards. ? for SC.
&c each and i0c dozen.
Stationery Section. FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
GEN. SCOTT TAKES INDIANS n

WASHINGTON March "A
brig
to Salt Lake City.
Secretary Garrison
duclng The thought i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-22
GIRL DRUCCED AND KIDNAPPED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22The kidnapping OF young woman
who apparently had held
reported the police today
the affair
seachs he met the girl in downtown
unconscious address he
her, he said automobile dashed a out
He attacked said her
the machine and disappeared"
The police believe the night
lad been given drug and had escaped her