davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
THORNE LEAVES NO CLEW
Broker Still Missing and Search for
Him Continues.

Richard Van Wyck Thorne. mort
gage broker. with Offices at $50 Broad
way. is still missing. Up 20 last hight
nothing had been heard from him ,ince
he disappeared, on December IS. A.
his home. 100 East SiXty-fourth Street.
it was said that Mrs. Thorne was not
in the city and that no information
about the missing man was available.
Gilbert H. Montague. a lawyer, with
Offices az 30 Wall Street. who is Known
20 have had business transactions with
Thorne lust before he disappeared, re-
fused 20 make any statement about the
case.
The police reported that detectives
were still searching for the mortgage
broker. and that hope Of finding him
had not been abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
MURPHY TO BACK SEABURY
Judge Looked On a. Tammany =
Choice for Governor.

The tip has gone out TO all tried and
true followers Of Tammany Hall that
Judge Samuel Seabury. OF the Court
Of Appeals, is Charles +. Murphy's
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor next fall. Murphy.
it is said. believes that Mr.. Seabury
can defeat Governor Whitman or any
one else the Republicans may name.
Judge Seabury. 1t is said by his
friends. is not averse 10 entering the
Subernatorial race.
Frank l. Polk also has been men
toned as "A candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. He
would have the support Of President
Wilson.
II is said that Judge Sesbury will
he satisfactory 10 William X. Hearst,
and that he will also draw considerable
support from the Bull Moosers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Auto Bowls 2 Off Cycle; l Dead.

Mineols. l. J., Dec. 26. Anthony
Krusinski. OF New Hyde Park, & me
chanic. and his wife were taken 10 Mas
sau Hospital last night, after being hit
by an automobile while riding a motor
cycle on the Jericho Turnpike. Arthur
Ashmead. Of Jamaica. was driving the
automobile. A motor truck took the in
jured couple 20 the hospital Krusinski
died OF a fractured skull. His wife
received internal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Woman Dies OF Bullet Wound.

Mrs Grace a. Nharry, Who asserted
she was shot by James j. Deegan at
her home. SOS Park Place. Brooklyn,
on September IL. died from her in
juries yesterday nj the Swedish Hos
pital. Deegan. who vas an examiner
In the Department Of Finance and we'll
known - politician. is held at the
Raymond Street Jail on charge OF
homicide. The shooting. il is said, fol
lowed visit OF Deegan to Mrs.
Wharry's house. where he found Mrs.
Wharry talking to Rensselaer, D. Jones,
nm insurance broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Woman Santa Almost browns.

A Christmas glft-giving visit 20 the
katherine r.. 4 barge lying az the foot
" West Ff,y-second Street, nearly
COS, the life Of Mrs Anna Donnelly
yesterday afternoon. She was attempt
ihg % climb from the boat 20 the pier
shen she lost her footing and fell
mo the water. She was rescued by
?airolusn Tom Mullins. after she had
become unconscious from exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Storm Fells Flushing Trees.

a large number Of rare shade trees
" Flushing and vicinity were blown
so@n during the storm yesterday.
IEo huge shade trees on Collier Place,
ii1th.ng, fell on two others on Jaeger
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
RAGNGBAY TEARS
GALE-FREED SHIPS
CAPTAIN of Canal Boat
browns as Is Graft
Are Driven Ashore.
PILOT. EUROPE BOUND,
PRISONER OF STORM
liable TO Quit Liner At Sandy
Hook-S~Ve7 BaTges Sink,
Ripped = 2J-M;le Wind.

RiPp~N ''>
Thunder. lightning. binding SNOW
and ri~c-,-uiIc gale :ha. dragged
.sips 20, aI eo-.s from .aeir mooriags
end blow one wa9 from - deck o a.
..oslsos. TO DIS lca,h in the haT. icf.
20 tm- yesterday TO- sailors or boats
IN the har6o~ 90 rccup--a-e ron CE-.-t-
mas celebrations. Instead, ,ney s2oa.
,se- day o. rce- ,e...as down s"--a
,-es5-s a.l taking o:l,r measures 60
ese.p, Jamarc from thc .cco-- n--Fy
storm OF che winter.
s s.-.ag OF fttcc~ calaiooats from
pe-.h Amb9y broke loose .a the Lower
Bsv and. driven Hc.7.ess.~ before :te
gs's. piled up on thc ROCKS nc-r Fo-t
Yaaco-r. Twenty-Five persons on the
bos.s. .-c,ll rs che wives and children
o. The captains. were rescued b. the
,-,- Of lo-.. Ca--l Station !. III"
,f.7,r-.s .c.c o. taa. as con 90 the
boats began TO pound on Inc -oc~s. aaa
v.dirz into the hccvy urf carried the
Women and children 20 safety frs,
....--.u. 49, a.. mo-
NV. .... .-.,., ,,a.so9 f.s rfoer-.
-........- .,..1- -, WOO b,,r..
n..- 80. 10 o., hon who.
.-.to... 49,. l.,-,cl sebo.,
%. .- ban. ed o. half la.e~ The
-'V' .,.... .e.s....l rre. .il s.:ru.
-. 49,. 49,. .,.~-5 e-e-.o0 and
.'-. 49,. .o.,. -,-.t C,.~d A-..I'c-v
- r.- -s~cock Tho women
nv ',,,.... ....r. .,,ao cow o~.,b,, .~
az .-t
nh
Japan - -. -......
L.'e."'.'s .'o ''''p'N 900 .t.....
were Lcltn I-to.' cAp''." vi '''7
~ c-,i.l F-,ooI Bu+Ic-. Thomas
.''' ,.-.-..., p-4,,.,, po~-
GlShe.I 'oA.. oe''.'-.,''.'' L.
tFs az 'a;''- "' ''''''
Wide -.e t'e, '''
less,-. James C\ei. capital" o. TIC
u,-,.,..a ..a-.-.-c -~on the shelter o.
...-- NJ l;s
me t.'.- ,~'."
ioa. NO .oole- had 10 Stepped from
.sr doc. than o block o. wood. carried
-. t.. .rc-.
by 'Ae '..-' .i'-> mug
III, b'yu carried him overheard. His
t.f.r.-. t,,,-, .,..,,.-,cJ
,...,
',.e. Inc nam o@u ~ ass ".'o'''. '
along the Brooklyn waterfront between
TA'~.v-rr-t and ctxt~-secord streets
,,-t ,.,;r, ,bo .-orr, v-se o.. :.- be.r,.
-.
W,"erH ana 10 D." INC io-..'-,- '"'
yCe loaded WITH merchandise, ana
t,r. of IN. Nferri..- hannah E-,ok.oc
- ....-.-.. ~.
company ~ One ocN~' "'''-'P.' 10
"a .lc Them before ,h-.r ca 60 should be
a total loss. Another barge. in TOW or
the tug Richmond. from Norfolk 20
Boston. sprang a leak twelve miles east
Of Ambrose Lightship and sank. 10
WOr6 had come at q late hour O. the
fate % the crew
Ou,ooiro Iirars D.I,ved
guns
IN Gravesend bay the Wind p4aIec
havoc win the smaller boats. ne
s.oop Anna Godfrey and the hsnlng
aoop burdette We're blown ashore early
N me Day ana the schooner america
oroEe from her moorlngs ana crashed
mo the timer FarH pier. demon hlng
tJou' even! ~, ~, rec o. tHe u00N' i"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK
Sent TO Bottom by Austrian t-boat-
Greek Suspected of Aiding.

Milan. Dec. IA TripOli dispatch 20
the "Secolo" says that the Italian liner
Port Said has been sunk by submarine
hving the Austrian colors. SIX passen-
gers and one member Of the crew per
ishcd. The rest were saved.
An Italian destroyer chased and
sbened the submarine, which was OF
large dimensions. Although believed to
be hit. the submarine was able TO
plunge. and disappeared.
The destroyer then turned her at
tention a small Greek liner. wit
ness to the engagement, and visit to
this vessel led 20 the suspicion that
she was in connivance with the Aus
trisn.
The destroyer took the suspected
liner into Derna for ? strict search, IN
the belief that she has been engaged
in supplying enemy submarines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

A London dispatch on December L
reported the sinking in the Mediterra-
mean Of the Italian steamer Porto Said,
or Port Said. a vessel Of 5,l67 tonnage.
She had sailed from Genoa November
II for Alexandria. according TO the
latest reports.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
STEALS NINE INTENDED
TO BLOW UP BRiTISHERS

Dunhirk. France. tby mailo.-Leu-
tenant w. A. Cooper. a famous Eng
fish football star. has been decorated
at h front with the English military
cross for his GOODNESS in ~uncovering
and removing a ton and a half Of ex-
plosive from a German mine. which
threatened to destroy an important sa-
lient on the British front.
Cooper. who had some experience as
a miner, joined the royal engineers at
he beginning of the war. His station
for the past three month has been
in the trenches at the foot Of Hill 60.
He was driving a, mine 200 yards long
under the German position when he
broke into a German mine crammed
with high explosive. For a moment he
thought his party was doomed, but. act
Ing quickly. he cut the wires leading
to the German trenches, and then pro-
ceeded to carry away the explosive
matter piecemeal,
AS the tunnel was very low, he and
his men lay head to feet and passed
the stuff back from hand to hand. The
task occupied 10 hours. and the explo-
sives handled showed a total weight Of
over 5000 pounds. Five Of the men
were rendered unconscious by fumes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
Teaching the Boy to Invest.

In the Woman's Home Companion ap
pears a page entitled, IAN Experience
Meeting" On this page various moth
ers relate interesting and profitable ex-
periences with their boys. One woman
tells in part as follows how she inter-
ested her boys In the study of the in
vestment of money:
when my three sons were come to
an age when they were commencing to
earn spending money; 1 put into prac-
tice a scheme 1 had long been formu-
lating. Each boy was presented with
an account book and told to consider
himself in possession of 10000.
This imaginary money was to be in
vested, on paper, as each saw fit, but
detailed accounts We're to be kept of
purchases and sales, deductions of bro
kers' commissions, and interest.
For the first few weeks after my an
nouncement the Conversation in our
home was entirely of the stock mar
ket, n the postman put in a daily ap-
pearance overwhelmed by prospectuses.
"Our first quarterly meeting brought
some interesting things to light: Bob
was overstocked with what 1 knew to
be wild CATS although his faith in
them was implicit; John had proved a
conservative, with nothing paying over
s per cent on his list; whereas Max had
several pages filled with often changed
Investments. ~
"The next meeting found Bob a bank
rupt, with several assessments to meet;
John had been caught on a down mar
ket, and In his apprehension had sold
many of his best holdings at a loss;
while Max had suddenly taken 1t. INTO
his volatile head to experiment with the
put all your eggs into one basket, then
watch that basket idea. BY common
consent we voted Bot an imaginary
5000 with which to begin all over again.
THE boys gradually learned their
own weaknesses in regard to the bust
ness world and came to some profitable
conclusions. 1t was John who won the
prize money. The other two boys con-
graduated him heartily, but insisted on
continuing to play the game on a rival
imaginary $500 each. since they found
it too good fun to abandon.
1.-TWO years later, by strange coinci-
dence, the boys did come in for an in
heritance Of $4,000 apiece, and time has
proved, that, thank to u timely ex-
pertinent, they were we'll prepared to
take care Of It,"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
Continued next week,
Mr.. Walsh's Worst offenss.
From thu nNI,,fh Eeral6

LE E AOAA sAS - 0ANsH Fs.
One reason the report Of the United
States Industrial commission has been
made to fall rather fiat, aside from its d.
vided. character, lies in the campaign
against Chairman. Walsh that has filled
the public prints ever since the commits
Mr.. Walsh, in his conduct as chairman.
was guilty Of some excesses. some indis-
cretions. Probably he talked too much
and too earnestly.
But 1t Is hard to get away from the be.
lief that the chief reason for the many
he talked too directly to the point-he had
the bad taste to tell too much truth about
tho tnordinately rich. about the system
that enabled them to become tn0rdinately
rich, and about the way some Of them
handle their inordinate wealth.
lions. advocates q Limitation on individual
wealth. That in itself is cause enough for
al avalanche of bitterness, Anybody who
propose q thing like that 1E sure to be
ately.
dissolved 50 long az 4 is possible for 9,
them or good for society, IT s hard to see.
A system that produces multi-millionaires.
when the existence Of multi-millionaires 10
q standing n to society and q con-
slant p~rovocation to agitation, 10 bound to
produce industrial discontsnt. especially
inevitably means also the creation Of =
vast amount OF poverty and difficult live
Ing for the multitude,
Mr.. Walsh has made mistakes no doubt;
but his greatest mistake. the mistake that
has brought him most Of the abuse. was
the heart 81 the problem and tell what Is
found there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
EVIDENTLY HAD LOST SAVIOR
Soldiers Insinuation Was That Meat
Had Been Long In British Army
Commissariat.

ANY complaint" asked the Brit
tsh orderly officer of some men who
were about to begin dinner in a Ger
tain barrack room.
Yes. sir" instantly exclaimed a
raw recruit; 'the beef an bacon in
this ere Irish ash amt fit for the
likes of us to eat, an l wish to report
it."
The doctor was sen for to inspect
the food.
S you think this meat isn't fit for
a man in your position to eat?" said
he. ALLOW me to tell you that greater
men than ever you will be have eaten
it. Even the commander in chief
wasn't above eating it in the Crimea,
and made many a hearty meal of It,"
ooh, did 'e?" said our over-nice re-
cruit.
Yes, he did," replied the surgeon.
ooh, WE'LL" retorted the man, cit
was all very well for the commander
in chief, cause the meat would be
fresh an good then. You see, sir, it's
a long time since that ERE Crimea
lob, and it can't be expected to keep
good all these years."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
On the Water WAGON,

The alfalfa delegate was paying his
first visit to a city of any size. Stand
ing on the sidewalk he CHANGED to see
a sprinkling cart coming down the
street, and no sooner had he set eyes
on the thing than he began to laugh
like the boy at a minstrel show.
Say, old pal" he remarked hila
riously, punching a cop in the ribs
don't that just beat all?"
Don't what beat all?" responded the
wondering cop, Whats the joker
Just look at that Teller on that
wagon!" replied the alfalfa party
pointing to the sprinkler. That
derned chump won't have a drop OF
water left by the time he gets home!'
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by a Little Ointment TO,
Baby's Tender Skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and children
great comfort, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment of &c.
zemas, rashes, itchings. chafings and
ether sleep destroying skin troubles.
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14

Politically inclined c~artoonists have
neglected to picture the sultan Of Tur-
key blowing he golden horn for help.
but no doubt the roar of Balkan diplo-
matte conversation would drown thu.
sound We'll outsidei the sphere of Teu-
tonic domination.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
Cause For 10y.

Hawker-Buy = flower. sir1
Btllion-No. thanks.
Hawker-Buy one for your wife, sir.
Billion-Haven't one.
Hawker-For your sweetheart. then.
BiIlton-Haven't one. either.
HAwker-Well. buy n to celebrate
your luck. SS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
Honest advice.

Honest Advice.
Would you advise a young man to
go into Wall street," asked a friend
Of a successful broker.
Yes" replied the broker, Il would.
have often advised rich young men
to do that very thing. In fact, that's
how l got my money"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14

ITO him who in the love Of nature
has held communion with her various
FORMS" fate has been kinder than
usual II she never brought his left
hand into contact with any poison wv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
The Wise One.

"He is a perfect disciplinarian."
Yep; gives an order unless
he is dead sure it will be %obeyed."-
Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
one Species.

What fruits have we ever evolved
from this agitation over our fleet?"
We'll, there is the navel orange"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
Two Points of View

''S VI v'SWs
Husband-What did you take in at
your booth in the charity bazaar?
Wife-Do you mean how much or
how many?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14

Everything is becoming to the noble.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-14
He and She.

He and She.
She-Have you ever read Lives of
the Hunted?
He-No; what's it about-bache.
lors?-New York Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
In Memoriam.

BuRKI.EY. In loving remembrance o. our dear
sister and cousin. MINNIE E. BuRKLEi.
who departed this life one year ago TO-DAY.
December p, 1914.
One long year. dear sister.
Since YOU left US and passed away.
To be with God and His angels:
That was sad December day.
By HER SISTER. KATIE BURKLEY.
Dear is the grave in which she laid.
Fresh is the memory which never shall fade.
Flowers may wither may die
Though friends forget ever shall l.
BY HER COUSIN, LILLIAN SMITH.
band and father. LE0NHARD Excl.
who departed this life four years ago today.
December 81. 1911.
You suffered much. you murmured not.
We watched you day by day:
Until at last. with broken hearts,
By HIS his VIII WIFE " AID CHILDREN.
HoLoHAN. In sad but loving rememhrsnse q
dear husband and father, MARTIN c.
HOIOHAN who departed this life nine yeau
ago today. December p. 1905.
Sleep on. dear husband and father.
In life we loved thee.
In death do the same.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JAMES. In sad but loving remembrance Of els
dear mother and grandmother MARIA JAMES.
who departed this life four years ago To-Day.
December II. 1911.
We often sit and think Of mother
When We are ali alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its
BY THE FAMILY.
PARKER. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother: SARAH PARKER, who depart
ed this life six yeas ago today. December
a. 1903.
often. often think Of II
When am all alone.
For memory is the only thing,
That l call my
BY HER DAUGHTER. MARY MANNING.
THOMPSON. In sad and loving memory OF
WALTER NJ. THOMPSON. beloved husband OF
Florence Conner Thompson, who departed this
life December 81. 1914.
Gone. but forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
WILLIAMS. In sad and loving remembrance Of
my dear mother ELIZA BOSTON WILL
IIAMS who died seven years ago TODAY.
December II. 1905.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER LOVING son. RICHMOND l.. BoS-
TON.
WILSON. In sad bnt loving msmlrancs. Of
dear grandmother. MARY T.. WILSON.
who departed this life year ago today,
December y. 1914.
Loved in life, in death remembered
HER GRANDDAi GHTERS SARA ELIZABETH
AND FRANCIS NJ. WILSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
ANC0NA CASE is AGAIN
THEME OF CONFERENCE
Austrian Charge Calls on Secretary
Lansing-Believed to Have
Sought Information.

Baron Erich Zwiedinek, charge of
the Acknowledgements embassy, called
on Secretary Lansing today to discuss
the Ancona case. Baron Zwiedinek had
been furnished a copy of the second
note of the United States. 1t was be-
lieved that he desired information of
an informal character The charge is
known to have received instructions
from the Vienna foreign Office regard
ing the negotiations.
1t was authoritatively stated Baron
Zwiedinek intimated last week to Sec
rotary Lansing that should the second
note be less severe his government
might see fit TO make a reply which
would satisfy the United States. To-
days conference, it was believed, had
to do with this suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21

YORK city and Mrs. Charlotte I. Cumberland
Funeral from Zoos Pennsylvania avenue Dorih
west on "Wednesday. December o. al O'Clock
pm. Relstives and friends Invited. fnief-
ment 'privatel st Arlington cemetery.
LYNCH. On Monday. December 30, 1915. a.
1880 am. ALICE. widow of the -latei Iopn
Lynch.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited a.
attend the funeral from the residence OF hrt
daughter. Mrs. William Regain. ai2 3rd stree
s:4s am. thence to &. x!oysiSs dhnrs6
where mass Of requiem will be offered for rhe
repose OF her soul IntermeDt at Mount OIL
MARTIN. Suddenly. on Monday. Decemher 20.
street northeast. KATHERINE ELIZABETH.
beloved daughter OF Thomas ]. and katherine
Il. Martin
Funeral from her parents residence on wcdnes-
day. December %. at 10 am. Relatives and
olivet cemetery. q
MOORE. ON Monday. December 90. 1915. At
George Washington University Hospital. Of
pneumonia. Miss AUGUSTA l.. MOORE.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. pei
OLIVER. On Monday December 90 1915 at
80 an: after lingering illness MARf
OF William II. Phillips and the late Nora n.
Phillips.
Funeral on Wednesday. December %. at r. m.
from her late residence 1is3 Neal street
northeast. Relatives and friends cordially
invited. 81
POOLE. On SUNDAY. December 10. 1918. ate 80
am. her residence 1907 18th street north
west. MATILDA. widow of the late Hsnil
ton Poole aud mother OF Maria A. Young
and Mary ]. Poole.
Funeral Wednesday. December %. from TIE
Peoples tougrecH tional Church at ] r n.
Friends and relatives are invited TO stteud
Caslet Will NOT be opened at the church. 70
RICE on SUNDAY. December 10 1915. MARY
V. beloved wife OF Fred Rice. aged seventy
four years.
Funeral from W W Deals funeral parlors SIS
II street northeast. Wednesday. Decem-
her -. AT , pm. Please omit flowers. In
.tcrment Glenwood cemetery.
RILEY. on Monday. December ~. 1915, FRAN
CFS HARDING. daughter OF Wsllsce W. and
Julia {. Riley.
vACCARo on Tuesday December n. 1915, a.
his parents residence. 6o4 street north
east, ERCoIE. beloved OF Enrico snd
Rosa Naccaro.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WALL. on Monday. December 20. 1918. CAR
RE +. WALL. beloved daughter OF Ida Es
sex and the late Thomas wall. age,l fourteen
Funeral from her parents residence, $40 3rd
street northeast. Thursday. December %.
at pm.
WASHINGTON Suddenly. Saturday. Decem-
her Is. 1915. al $50 pm. WILBUR WASH.
INGToN, son Of George W ashington and
grandson of William and Annie Washington,
ls23 4th street northwest
Funeral Wednesday, December -. at pm.
from 81. Pauls A. NJ. T. Church. sth street
between ID and T. streets southwest. Friends
and relatives invited.
WHITE. On Tuesday. December 81. 1915. a.
94a a m. MARGARET VIRGINIA, infant
daughter of Harry u. and Grace A. White.
aged months and eleven days
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-21
WATCHMAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Faced Trial on Charge of Robbing
His Employer.

Rather than appear in court and face
charges of having systema ticalIy rob-
bed his employer during the past few
years, William c. Bubb, forty-nine
years old, who had worked as a
Waterman for one firm for a period of
about thirty years, yesterday afternoon
ended his life by hanging
Mrs. Minnie Bubb. his wife. discover
ed his body. yesterday when she return
ed to the family home, 453 Lamont
street, from visit to the shopping dis
trict. Ten additional charges we're
booked against Bubb at police head
quarters yesterday, and it is stated.
bles.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body and
gave a certificate of suicide.