davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

A persistent rapDing on the glass Of
the corridor door aroused him. He
found he was lying on the floor IN
front Of the safe. It's contents had
been pulled out. Many tissue paper
wrapplngs Of diamonds and some im-
portant papers were scattered about
him.
Mr.. Mairono crawicd TO the door and
unlatched it, The door was opened by
Mrs Hilda Kohn, a customer Of the
irm, who had called to have a brooch
repaired. Mr.. Mairono told her The
place had been robbed, and she ran 70
an elevator and went down TO tha
street to give the alarm.
Mrs. Kohn found Policeman Fee
ney OF the Old Slip station In front
OF the building and he accompanied
her back TO the Ratzkopf store,
where Mr.. Mairono. who was barely
able 10 talk. told him the story as Il
is mere recoupted. A moment later
Sllas M. Ratzkopf OF the firm ar
rived and made a hurried estimate
OF the loss. He said that as nearly
as ne could tell about $4,000 worth
Of diamonds and platinum were miss
ing. Ar, OF it, he said. was covered
by burglary Insurance.
An Ambulance in charge OF rr
Alvarez OF Volunteer Hospital took
Mr.. Malrono 20 that Institution for
treatment The blow on hts head
had left severe wound. H
Mr.. Ratzkopf told detectives VINO
swarmed into the place within half
an hour after the alarm was given he
thought from Mairono'a description
that one OF the robbers was a man
who had visited the plaoe frequently
lately, pretending to be cut-rate
salesman for jewelers. Supplies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
ANTICS OF GHOST
DRIVE AGED WOMAN
FROM HER HOME
UpSetS Table, Pulls Out Bureau
Drawers and Empties a
Hod of Coal.

LONDONDERRY, N. H, Feb. 95.--
The little cottage in which Mrs Sed-
ley Lowd has lived here for many
years was deserted to-day, except,
perhaps, for the ghost" which, by a
series of unusual manifestations,
drove the aged woman and her six
year-old grandson from their home in
terror. Mrs. Lowd, who is seventy
two years old. left the cottage last
night The manifestations that
frightened her began last Sunday.
\ representative of the Psyhic Re-
search Library of Boston and First
selectman Edward E. Kent started
Independent Investigations to-day OF
mysterious happenings. The occur
ences as reported by Mrs. Lowd have
stirred the town TO such an extent
that the Selectman felt he ought tc
obtain some frst hand information II
possible.
The Ghost" hrst made its pres.
ence known by causing a hod OF Goa
to empty itself Later a neighbol
who called upon Mrs. Lowd wal
startled 10 $50 three drawers OF q
bureau shoot out of the cabinet anc
hurl the contents on the floor
Several neighborB were called in ar
effort to solves the mystery, hut the
supernatural" kept at work anC
with unseen hands turned over tn,
dining room table.
Neighbors assert that later on the
same day three leaves Of the dininl
table which had been standing IL
corner were lifted into the air anC
transported anNOss the room. :,
On Tuesday Mrs. LOwd sent for ne
san, William. He spent the night il
the little cottage and was aIouse
shortly after midnight ny a loud eras
on the lower floor, The doors an
windows of the cottage had net heel
disturbed, but on the tap of the Oh
mahogany table were thres crack
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
LIBERTY BONDS
WORTH $4,000 ,
STOLEN BY BOY
William Dalton, Seventeen
Years Old, RObS Northern
Trust Co. in Chicago.
WAS PAID sos A MONTH.
Had Worked Three Years In
side Securities Cage of
the Bank.

CHICAGO, Feb. g5.-The robbery
OF a bank Of Liberty Bonds bearing
a market value of S67O,OOO was dis
closed to-day when the police began
searching for a seventeen-yeaT-old
boy.
The Northern Trust Company an
nounced that William Dalton had
disappeared With the bonds at noon
on Thursday. Dalton's wage was $G5
a month. A number OF other en-
ployees are believed to have been inn
pucated. NO trace of Dalton has
been found.
Wires were sent to police all over
the country to-day notifying them OF
the theft. A reward OF $4,000 was
offered for return of the bonds and
OF 81 900 for the apprehension Of Dali
ton.
The banks loss was covered in part
by an insurance carried with Lloyd's,
the British insurance agency.
w. IS. Miller, attorney for the bank
said Dalton had been employed at
the bank for three years in the So
curity cage as a clerk.
Dalton lived with his mother and
sister. They were closely questioned
by detectives, but said they had not
seen William since he disappeared. !
Dalton had charge of the work ol
exchanging the temporary bonds FOL
permanent ones, and IN this way was
able to get hold OF 50 large an amount
at onOe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
SENTENCES
TO Be ASKED FOR IN
LOCKWOOD CASES
Deputy Attorney General Says
No Pleas of Guilty With
Fines Will Be Accepted.
LONG LIST TO BE TRIED.
Hettrick Greeted by Brindell in
the TombS, With Whom He
Has Long Conference.

Deputy Attorney General Samuel
Berger, who is now in fun charge of
criminal prosecutions growing out of
the Lockwood committee investiga-
tions, announced to-day that here
after no pleas of guilty would be ac-
cepted from individuals under indict-
ment with the understanding that the
guilty persons would be let off with
a fine and no Jail sentence. He would
press for a jail sentence of every con-
fessed offender, he said, hereafter.
Mr.. Berger explained that the pleas
Of thirty cut stone men were accepted
at the outset with an understanding
that the punishment would be limited
to mere fines because the assistance
of the guilty men was necessary in
gathering evidence for mOre im-
portant prosecutions.
The confidence OF the Prosecutor
in imposing more drastic conditions
was strengthened by the conviction
and sentence Yesterday of John T.
Hettriclx, the Code of Practice" pool
manager, and his associates.
Two hundped and fifty-six indlct-
ments have been found as a result OF
the Lockwood investigation, Five
have resulted in convictions; four
(for contempt OF the committee) have
been dismissed and three others may
meet the sAine disposition; one re-
suited in a mistrlaI; thirty cut stone
men and firms pleaded guilty and
were fined.
OF the remaining 213 indictments
four are against Hettrick and several
are against Chapman, one of the
walking delegates Convicted with him
Yesterday. Fifty-one plumber clients
of Hettrick firms and individuals are
10 be tried March z. Thirty or mort
firms and individuals in the buildint
material trade await trial March 10
Martin Conboy will make motions to-
morrow before Justice. McAvoy as a
basis Of attacking their indictments on
me ground that their documents were
seized and therefore they were forced
to furnish testimony against them,
selves. Justice McAvoy has already
ruled against somewhat similar con-
| tentions.
John s. Murphy q Co, Inc, members
Of the Hettrick code combination ap
peared before Justice McAvoy to-day
and through John S, Murphy PLEADED
guilty to violating the Donnelly act
Sentence was deferred until othor In
dlctments Of the same nature are dis
posed OF, Mr.. Murphy was not In
dicted as an Individual.
Robert p. Brindell, President OF IN,
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
LANDLORDS IN JAIL;
BROKE RENT LAWS
Maximum of 30 Days Imposed on
Three Owners Who Failed to
Provide Service.

Three landlords were convicted un-
der the new housing laws in Special
Sessions this afternoon for failing to
provide hot water, heat and telephone
service in tenements. Every one was
given ten days in the workh0use and
fined $3.50. with an alternative Of
SPEEDING thirty days in jail,
The landlords were jacob Denner.
who Iivea In his tenement at No. 5S
Mangin Street; Meyer Blumfeld, No.
ST East iO6th Street owner Of the
tsnomeut at No 8s5 East lO1st Street,
and William Bridges, oolored, No.
sA5s Seventh Avenue, who owns the
tsnement at Nos. S5 and 81 West
l20th Street,
Tho first two wero convicted OF haal-
urs 20 provide hot water 20 tenants.
and Bridges also 10 provide heat and
telephone service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
BRIBERY REACHES THE HEART
d OF THE VOLSTEAD MACHINE;
MAKES LAW UTTER FAILURE
Corruption of Dry Agents.AllOver the
Country More Rampant as Prohibi-
ton Grows Older-Increase Of Sui
cides Blamed On the Measure.

The followed astonishing
dealing with the Vostead act
which Evening interested to
note in The list printed to-day covering the period from Dec 1920 to
proof increasing number
official Illicit
appa
emily unable with.
Federal agents admit that whiskey
released from warehouses
Enforcement officer oConnor permits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
SAYS HUSBAND MADE
HER WEAR HIS SOCKS
Wife Of Bankers Son, Asking Sep,
aration, TestifieS She Was For
bidden 10 laugh.

Mrs, Grace NJ Frisco applied to the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day tor sep
Hrstion from her husband. GeorEe w.
Frisco. son Of a private banker at 30.
IS Mulberry Street, Manhattan.
She said after their marriage last
June he made her wear her mother-in-
laws old clothes and his own old socits.
ordered her not 20 laugh, refused 10
speak English in her presence and woka
her up at night to tell how much be
loved a certain Miss X"
The husband in his answering am
daVit said she lured him . eiope with
har because she thought ne WAS rich
He said shs smokes cigarettes and once
spent lai IN a beauty paFlor 10 have
hsr hsiE nxee.
Dooiaion was reserved on nor b.
titlen for $50 a week alimonY and $50
counsel fea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
LEGLESs TENANT WINS.

Morris ifSroWitu, his wife Snd five
children cannot be evieted from their
little candy store and two living rooms
At No. asa LiVenia Avenue, Brooklyn,
II vas decided to-day by County Judge
Bayea, 10 whom the landlord, Mrs. An
ME Cohen, appealed from two Munich
pal Court decisions.
WhsR HsF0W!ts iOst both logs three
years ago, friends raised a fund and
set him Vn In business Recently Mrs.
Cohen tyied 70 evtet him, but the Mu7
nlBlnal CeuFt deeiHlans we're aFa4ast
hon, Judge PaYes said the matter nad
aaaB lullF tbn6Ehad Rut In fhe leEaV
SOuTi and refused to TespeR the ease,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
PENNA. RR. PLANNING
NEW CUT IN WAGES
Two Previous Reductions, Aggre-
eating 20 Per Cent, Not Enough,
II Is Said.

PHILADELPHIA. Fob. 26.--It was
learned at the general offices Of the
PsnnsylVGnia Railroad hero to day that
tho company Il o0nsidsrinG a further
o,rrtnilmsnt IN working forces and op-
srutinG expenses To become effective In
MaFnh,
Last peoambaF thu company made
n 10 p0r cont, cut In expense. followed
By another 10 par cont, In IEnuaIy.
These two cuts. II was said A. the
company offices, haVo not pFodueed .hs
necessary rsduotion 70 msst tths re-
da%ed eaFHiREss The sxtsat q ths
PsHt out has noe yot boon doJSrninsd.
u VII effect, moyA ~ less, II WNG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
$50, 900 VERDICT
FOR BOY ACTOR

After being out ten minutes this
afternoon, a jury IN Justice COhai-
aH's bran0h ~ tho supreme Court
returned verdlnt OF $4,000 in favor
M George WoioOtL nina years old, q
No ll6 West I5th street an actor,
The verdict was against ths Yer
patent Realty Company Of No. lie
West f5th Street, owners nf tho'pFam-
iBea ~ that address, WheFe the boy
was injured In an elevator aeoident
last JULY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

The records Of the New York Police
Department show that there were
5,s13 arrests for intoxication in this
'ty in 1920, as against 5,657 in 1919.
News items show a steady increase
IN crimes OF violence committed by
persons under the influence Of liquor.
The dispatches are spotted with ac-
counts of fatal battles between moon
sinners and Federal agents in the
mountainous districts of the South,
BY forging labels IT former popular
brands of whiskey unscrupulous boot
leggers have been able to sell vast
amounts Of poisonous liquor. The
news accounts indicate-from the
number of seizures made-that the
manufacture OF whiskey in tenement
houses, stores, dwellings and on
farms in the vicinity of cities has
been taken up by hordes Of adven-
turers. willing to run a chance OF jail
for large profits.
A news item states that Collector
Of the Port Newton finds hiis force
inadequate to prevent the smuggling
Of liquor on ships from foreign coun-
tries and that general smuggling has
increased since the Volstead act was
passed. Another item quotes the
save a Life League as stating that
Prohibition is a contributing cause TO
the increase in suicides.
A growing demand for patent medi-
eines is Indicated in the items OF
news from various parts OF the coun-
try. Many items show new and in
penious schemes of swindlinF which
have been made possible b. ~Qe Vol
stead act, but probably the most in-
teresting feature OF the growing vol
una OF news created by the attempt
to enforce tho Prohibition Law 10
furnished by the repeated instances
of occeptance OF money by enforce
ment agents and ofhcers.
The condensed record OF nearly
three months of happenings that
would not appear in the press If the
yolstead act were not in effect fol-
lows;
DECEMBER.
Dec. I-Three persons charged with
eounterfeiting and. with marking
bogus whiskey labels.
Dec. 2-Winnipeg, Canada, neWspa'
per reports that airplanes are used
by bootleggers in border operations
Seven liquor dealers arrested ant
held after being indicted by Grand
Jury in New ork City for attempt
ed bribery q agents.
Dec. S-Brant.ed fruits seized II
Houston, Tex.
Revenue Agent w. b. Andersen
tCeutiRu0a On TWon, Pagol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
BANDITS WITH BLACKIACKS
ROB JEWELLER OF $4,000
At FULTON ST. OEADuNE
Member of Firm at No. 200 Broadway
Struck on the Head and Safe He
Tried to Close Is Rifled-The Two
Thieves Get Safely Away.

partner the
ewely RatzkOp 916. No
Broadway
Two roughly dressed Sr
like an Italian, e said afterward
looking his shoulder
bacjack their pockets
he was struck head everything black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
STORM FORECAST
AT INAUGURAL BY
WEATHER PROPHET
HAzLDrON, IA, rob. rs,

HAzII1rON, ia, B'eb, rs,
CHB beginning of the Harding
regime will be stormy Re-
cording to James II. YeageT,
HaEleteA's weather prophet
A bliEEaFd will start twenty
four hours before tho inaugural,
he said to-day tying UP the
Eastern States. 5ieet and snow
~tii ssRtiaus 10 faii until &faFeR
%, he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25
HARDING PEEVED
. BYHOOVER'S TALK
OF APPOINTMENT
Expresses Surprise That His
Own Announcement Was
Forestalled by Appointee.
NEARLY SPOILED PLAN.
St. Augustine Report Says Can
collation. of Appointment at
One Time Seemed Likely.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. Is
President-elect Hardings selection OF
Herbert c. Hoover to be Secretary of
Commerce was confirmed to-day by
Mr.. Harding after a series OF devel-
opments that at one time seemed like
ly to lead to cancellation of the ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Harding broke his silence re-
garding Mr.. Hoover after repeated
efforts to secure confirmation of the
statement issued by the former Food
Administrator in New York last night
Mr.. Harding expressed surprise that
Mr.. Hoover had made a statement
on the subject. The President elect
said he had intended to announce the
appointment here to-day but that
his prospective Secretary had acted
within his privileges in taking the
initiative.
Asked about the condition laid down
by Mr.. Hoover. which. included in
dorsement by Mr.. Harding of a defin-
ite policy for reorganizing the Com
merce Department, the President
elect replied:
we are in perfect accord about
what the department ought to be
made. 1 wouldn't want Mr.. Hoover
or any other Secretary TO take a de-
partment unless he intended to do
things with it,"
He added that he saw nothing out
of the ordinary about the case ex-
cept the publicity given IT. Every
other prospective Cabinet appointee,
he said, had discussed with HIM the
matter of permanent department poll
cies.
HAS any other laid down stipula-
tions as Mr.. Hoover has" he was
asked.
Il don't like the form OF your ques-
ton" was the reply. u wouldn't call
them stiplations."
Herbert c. Hoover. nj his office,
No. AZ Broadway refused to- day to
amplify his statement OF last night
CONCERNING his appointment as SEQ
rotary OF Commerce. He is clearing
the way for taking up his duties in
Washington.
Mr.. Hoover was at his desk shortly
before 0 o'clock 10 begin q fourteen
hour day, according 20 his assistant
George Barr Baker. who said his
ohlef was busy and would not have
anything moro 10 say on his nomi
nation.
'.The matter now II In the hands d
official Washington" said Mr.. Baker
1T would probably be inappropriate
FOR Mr.. Hoover as a subordinate tc
talk on tho problems that beset tn,
Administration or those no will h.
Obliged 20 meet when he takes hll
post"
Asked how his chief would fint
time for his additional duties, will
tha many hs has alNssdy. NJ Bake
smiled reasSuTinBiy,
"Mr. Hoover begins his day" aai
Mr.. Baker, 'by meeting some one OF
business at breakfast, ana has m
newspapers read by tho time n,
reaches his office"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

GERMAN OFFER
CUTS INDEMNITY
NEARLY IN HALF
Want Allies to Reduce 1t From
S56,OOo,ooo,oOO to About
S3o,Ooo,oOO,OOO.
PARIS, Feb. 2S.


y H2MANY will offer tho Su-
preme Allied Council a
proposition 10 pay 12O, O,O0O,-
900, 900 marks (about $50, 900, 900, ,OOO)
in reparations when the Allies
and Germans meet at London
next week. says the correspondent
Of the Journal. who says he re-
Ceived his information from a
parliamentary source"
This payment would be made in
thirty installments of 1000, 900, 900
marks each, either in cash or
gooda according to conditions de-
cided upon at the conference.
The reported German proposal
would practically cut in half the
226, 900, 900, 900 marks (about $685.
100000, ,OO0) fixed by the Allies as
the amount of reparations exclu-
sive of the IL per cent. tax on
exports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

FHB WORLD TaAVHa, BUHMAU,
k5sAs' eA9@'c ,H~l4 sgis.h5 10 -.
psk w - 49, .,la RasosIls sFa9 aSS -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

teSntinusd On sSOoad easoJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

tcentLRuea 0a 1Woh, I'D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-25

Continued on Fourteenth Rage1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
Page One,
Column 3.

Ship ahoy,
Smoke hangs low.
Last day OF the week.
But no rest for the weary.
seattle's first envelope factory
opens.
George Boban. actor. given key
TO city.
Straw hat season Officially" set
as May Is TO September 1.
Eastern papers please copy.
Horse thief operates at Sumner.
II. IT, Epperon. president Modern
Appliance Co, returns from tho
East.
Yo. hol Herman w. Ross, shipping
man. Press club president tOnce he
was "A newspaper mani
Big road-building program on In
China, according to word received
by Chamber OF Commerce.
Pooh-pooh! Los Angeles not 80
far ahead OF Seattle In manufac-
turing. says Clancy Lewis.
DR.. Craven Laycock. Dartmouth
college dean. College club speaker,
noon luncheon, next Tuesday.
l.. s. Booth. chairman King
county Near East relief. tells busi.
ness men OF Armenia's needs.
J. w. A. Belong indorsed by
American Association OF Engineers
for post OF superintendent Of parks.
Gosh. some party Nearly 100
sign up for Chamber OF Commerce
trade tour OF southwestern Wash.
ington.
Sand Point aviation field gets
many Inducements. Fortson.Thy.
geseon post, Spanish War Veterans.
latest.
Rev. N. y. Harrison leaves Uni.
versity Presbyterian church to work
as Bible evangelist among North.
west churches.
Children's week. Judge King
Dykeman TO discuss juvenile prob.
lem Sunday evening from pulpit OF
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
P. 0. STATION
ROBBED; BOYS?
Cigarets- Also Stolen From
Grocery Store

Postoffice substation 80. located in
grocery store at 35th ave. s. w.
and Webster St, was entered and
robbed of si2 in postoffice funds and
two cartons OF cigarets Friday night.
II was learned when the proprietor
opened his store this morning.
The work is bciieve6 to have been
that OF boys. Postoffice Inspector J..
$. Swcnson stated Saturday. after he
had visited the scene. The catch on
one Of the side windows OF the store
had been turned by some one in the
store before closing time, 30 that lat
er II could be opened from the out
side. Swenson said.
Postoffice Inspector A. A. linus
and police were left to search for the
robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
BlCAMY IS 0KEH
. IN CONNECTICUT
Provided the Happy Couple
Doesn't Live There

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April a.
The word and" inserted In the state
bigainy law by legislators nearly 200
years ago. makes II possible for plu-
raj marriages TO be contracted In
Connecticut with practical immunity
from prosecution. according TO lead
ing lawmakers today.
when Herbert Thornton Andrews.
New York broker. who lived with
two wives in Jersey City. appears
for hearing next week in Green
wfch. where he Is alleged TO have
married the second woman. the pros
ecution's hands will be tied by the
defective statute. IL was said
"a clause in the state bigamy law
makes II virtually impossible TO con-
vict person who has left one state
10 marry unlawfully in another. un-
less II Is proved that he cohabited in
the state in which he was Illegally
wedded." Earl Garlock. assistant
states attorney. said in an opinion
furnished the United Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
Race of Bluebeards,
Says Woman Lawyer

NEW YORK. April 23.-"Unless
the Connecticut law regarding plural
marriages is amended, the state may
well produce a race OF Bluebeards in
this country" Miss Lucille Pugh,
noted lawyer. declared in an inter
view with the United Press today.
"As l understand the statute. a
married man may go to Connecticut
and take another wife or two. or a
dozen. for that matter-as long as he
does not live with her in the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
Apartment Blaze
Puzzles Firenen

Puzzled by fire that swept . =
story apartment at 41s E NorthlAko
ave-. at $40 a m Saturday. fire h.
spectors were investigating SATURDAY
afternoon The blaze started in the
attic and was well under way When
the fire fighters arrived
First inspection failed to bring -
light the cause OF the fire. The build
ing is owned by Matte Blockhauso.
Few of the tenants Of the apart
ment were in their rooms when the
fire started They all escaped easily.
The loss was fully covered by insuE.
ance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
ROBBERS
release
WOUNDED
COMRADE
Daring Thugs Are Recap
tured by Police After
Armed Entry Into Ward

CHICAGO. April z3.-Thrss armed
men early today forced their way
into St James hospital in Chicago
heights and kidnapped Fred NefK.
bandit suspect Nurses and stx pae
tents were held at the point of ~
voivers
Police captured Neff and his slrroo
liberators two hours later.
Neff was In a helpless condition,
having been shot thru both iegB
when n garage was robbed
Neff and a companion were cap
tured at the time. but three uniden-
titled men escaped Police are hold
ing Neffs nberators In connectiou
with the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-23
Seattle Man Beaten
by Thugs in Tacoma

TACOMA, April 2s.-Police are
searching today for tive men who
offered TO take Henry T.. Steven
son. Seattle electrical contractor, to
smoker in their auto Thursday
night.
He recovered consciousness "a
hours later. He had been drugged.
robbed OF $i46 and gold watch.
and left In clump of brush in the
outskirts.