davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-27

burg getting only four hits in each
game. Allen made his first appear
ance on the mound in more than a
month, having been i'll with tonsilitis.
He walked two men in the first inning,
but after this he settled down and
held the visitors at bay.
Boston scored the winning run in
the eight on a single by Meanwhile,
a stolei base, an error and a double
by Without.
Egan was put out of the first game
for disputing a decision by Umpire
Quigley.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-27
Today's Games,

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston 1.-TWO games)
St. Louis at New York.
Only games cheduled.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Deafha.

Rachel NJ McFariane, II years. 800 Sixteenth
street northwest.
Peter +. a<ocnig, SO years. 1921 Eleven -aiid-a-
half street southeast.
Taylor RatclIn, 6S years. Emergency Hoapi-
tai.
Mary North. 2 months 1924 p street north
west.
Walter II. Lodge. ~ years, 5lI Seward square.
Emma V. schneider. ~ years, l6I9 Thifty-hfth
Henry symonds, Il years. 1886 Thlrty-seventh
Efae Z. Wiley. 50 years. George washington
Hospital.
Charles W. Hayes, Sc years, 94s2 Ashley Ter
race.
Charles ]. Hartman. 81 Government Hospital
for the Insane.
Ethel Evans, % years. Tuberculosis Hospital
Infant OF Arthur ana Eta Douglas II hours,
1928 Minnesota avenue southeast.
Harry Rlson, 20 years, George Washington
Hospital
Mary A. Cooper, Is years ais A street north,
Dara Jones, "a years. 1905 carro!lburg place
southwest.
John b. Johnson. sS years. 7os Massac Oh usetts
avenue northeast.
Martha Lewis. 81 years. II Pierce court south.
west
Claude Harper, 20 years, iilc TWenty-'4rtrl
street northwest
Nancy Chase, 70 years. 5Os ID street SOUTHEAST
Annie Holmes. 20 years. 1924 Eleventh street
i northwest.
Frank Monroe. ss years. Washington asylum
Hospital.
Charles johnson, a years, Washington Asy'
hum Hospital
Irving Williams, IS years. Emergency Hospi'
tnl
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

one of whom held the others head on
his knee.
Max shouIdered his way through the
group that hemmed In these Two. Boyle
looked up and recognized him.
Hes coming round, all right. Mr..
Lamar" he said. "Smoke was too
much for him. Gee. but we had one
queer time I'M IN that shackirr ,n.r
You surely never went into that blaz-
ing hovel to look for your man?"
I'VE sure did," responded Boyle.
only II wasn't blazing then. We bust
In the door and started for an inner
out through the opening and--it had
lighted lamp. Threw the lamp at us
"a woman7'' questioned the amazed
Lamar "a woman--threw a lamp. at
you?"
Boyle. "No man ever had such a little
white hand. Besldes-"
''Besides." gasped Jacobs feebly. THE
hand had Red Circle on the back.v
Mo- gRsped Lamar, dumfounded.
,ncrcdu,ous mo- II couldn't have
"It wss. though. declared Boyle.
I'VE both saw H. We"
Miss TraYisl" broke in Lamar. az
he caught sight OF June. who had lust
NVhiV w. DO 1Ou ueuT tIllbE Intho
men say a woman was In that shack
that she threw lamp at them that
there was q Red Circle on her hand"
mo, really?' exclaimed June. "A
woman with the Red Circle--?,
She checked herself abruptly. La
mars gaze was fixed on her own right
hand, carelcssly displayed TO his view.
Her guilty glance fell TO the back of
her hand. IL was snowy. velvety.
shapely No sign OF the Red Circle
was visible on its smooth surface.
"Csn--can you explain TT" she fall
tered. Can YOU explain how n
woman...with the Red circle--couid
NO nc said hrusquely. as he fought
10 shake or a feeling OF strange mis-
trust that cncompnssed him. mo. ]
can't. IL cantr
Chen. with an effort changing the
subject he went on.
my letter FROM Chief Allen begs me
tc,cume back TO town and consult with
him on the Gordon case I must catch
the noon train, ~ can. Good-by"
Abruptly he turned away. ignoring
the girls pretty gesture or farewell
and strobe of alone. muttering as Inc
went:
IL can't understand n at all. But
" had third foot. I'D kick myeeli
for being cur encuSh 20 doubt her. for
one second. she's she's the most gior-
ious girl God ever made! And-and
yet"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Vital Records
Rirths.

James r. and Florence c. Williams. boy.
Louis and Marie Gramlich. girl.
Frederick and Maize Rider. girl.
Henry X. and Valentine Clubb. girl.
Sylvester and Leeottis Brown. boy.
Thomas and Roberta Hall. girl
Shelby s. and Mae NJ. Young. boy.
Alfred T. and Edith Davis, boy.
Ralph W. and Katherine Simona. boy.
Samuel r. and Elianora Ball. girl.
Nathan dnd Rose shapiro. boy.
Charles &. and CieOne r. Champion, girl.
Joseph ana Mary Laraoy. boy.
James 4 3. and Mabel u. Jones. boy.
Edwin v. and Geneyieve @. Green, girl.
Raymond ana Eyeline Kelser. girl.
Frank and GenaVieve X. Haistead. boy.
John r.. Jr.. and Alice 3. Kennedy. girl.
Elmon l.. and Hattie u. Burton. boy.
John and Emma u. Storey. girl.
Eugene T. and Mary y. Hoover. boy.
Frank and Carmela Seria. boy.
George f. and Lula L. Chlpman, Eirl.
Edward and Susie Deshazo. boy.
George n. and Alice 70. Jones. boy.
Arthur II. and Elite N. Douglas. boy.
Eugene NJ. and Olive V. Moreland. girl.
George w. and Irene NJ. Montgomery. girl.
Wallace W. and Helen r. Fowler. girl.
George c. and Helen v. Nash. boy.
William p and Lexis l.. Yonkee. boy. -
Charles II. and Flossle Weldon. hoy.
james X. and Ruth Russell, boy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
(contInued from Yesterday.)

tContinued from 1esterdayD
~ REsENTLY, as she rounded the
- point, she dropped to sedate
walk. Mary and Lamar were
coming forward from the rock.
to meet her. She forced her labored
breathing into some sort OF regularity
and answered the eager question In
their eyes by calling out to them:
II was too late. He had gotten
: away. But saw the detectives
going toward the shack. II seemed to
be on fire-or--or something"
"A fireT' echoed Lamar. looking to-
ward the smudge OF smoke that began
to crawl upward over the iutting shoul-
der OF the point. II should say so.
And. look how everyone is runningl
Let's go to see It."
He was Off. at fast trot. athrill
with the. mystic impulse that forever
sends the human race hurrylng to Wit
ness a fire. June made as though TO
follow. but Mary detained her.
"Dcarie!" walled the old woman In
trembling eagerness. Don't do ~
Don't do II. precious! Let well enough
alone! Come home. Come with Mary.
And tell me what really happened. I
could see you were lying to him. Tell
I'm going to that irei" Insisted June.
shaking OF the lovingly OBTAINING grasp.
IF you'll come along. I'll tell you about
II on our way"
Deaf to Mary's pleas. she hurried IN
Lamar's wake. The nurse. frightened.
irresolute, ran alongside, plying her
with protests and confused question
ings.
Lamar reached the scene of the blaze
to find a crowd already there. The fire
shared public attention with two men.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

chairman OF the committee on clothing !;
Mrs. Robert Powell. chairman OF The
Ida French. chairman Of the commit
tee on hospital supplies: Mrs Kate
Waller Barrett, chairman of the COM
mittee on tobacco. II was decided TO
meet each Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock In the rooms OF the Chamber OF
Commerce
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Mrs. Josephine H. Elliot.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine II.
Elliot. who died yesterday. will be held
from her late residence. 400 Eighth
street northwest. tomorrow at 2 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

John kurtz and helena Norman. both Of
Washington.
Lee A. osthon and Janet Il Townsend, both
OF Washington.
Thomas NJ. Gouldn, OF Elps. Va. and Linda
W. Andrews, OF Central ioint, Va.
Joseph W. hauser anu blanche ID. Lake
both OF Washington.
Algie Il. Collins ANA Bertha Rogers, both OF
Washington.
Joseph ". Maynard. and Emma Z. Blake.
both OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Funerals
William ]. Jackson.

Funeral services for william J. Jack
son. who died Tuesday. aged seventeen.
were held from his late residence. 1913
Fourteenth street northwest, today. In
terment at st. Mary's.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the first Holy Name Vesper service
under the auspices of the Holy Name
night. The Rev. Father Gafrney, OF 81.
Dominic's Church. Washington, will
preach.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
H. K. FIELD HONORED
BY, VIRGINIA MASONS
Alexandrian Elected Deputy
Grand Master Of Grand
Lodge at Communication.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. 1l.-Henry X.
Field, president of the board of alder
fnen. was yesterday elected depu.$
grand master of the Grand Lodle OF
uunication. held I'm Richmond Follow
ng the usual custom, Mr.. Field will be
Elevated to the position OF grand mas
ler two years from now. J. Johnson
3reen. of this city. was appointed dis
lone.
Alexandria Masons. representing Alex-
|andria- Washington and Andrew jack
son Lodges, returned last night frC.n
Richmond. They were graShed at se-
curing an appropriation OF y, 900 for the
erection OF the Washington MEMORIAL
temple in this city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

In the circuit court today decree OF
divorce was filed by Rolf Cecil Creyke
against his wife. Anna Sternberg
Creyke. on the ground of desertion
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
IL Emmett Riord.n

Funeral services for d. Emmett Rior-
dan. who died yesterday, will be held
from his late residence. 227 Seventh
street southwest. tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Mass will be celebrated at ST. Dominic 8
Church at $3.50 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
: Miss Eileen Louise Tennysop

Funeral services for Miss eileen Ten
nyson. who died yesterday at her resi-
dence, 1912 Thirtieth street northwest.
aged twenty-one. will be held from the
residence tomorrow at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
GEORGE w. Wo0dard.

Funeral services for George w, Wood
ward, who died yesterday at the resi-
dence OF his daughter. 215 Morgan
street, will be held from that residence
this evening at o'clock. Interment at
Stafford. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Walter III. LnllRe.

Funeral services for Walter II. Lodge
who died Wednesday at his residence
Oh Seward square southeast, aged
forty-three. were held at the residenc,
last night. Interment at Hamilton, Va
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Mrs. Effie Sharpless Wiley.

Funeral services for Mrs. Effie Sharp
less Wiley. who died Wednesday, at
the George Washington University Hos
pital. were held today in New London,
Pa.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

Miss Bertha NJ. stulz. assistant super
intendent OF the Alexandria Hospital,
was yesterday elected superintendent by
the board OF lady managers Miss Stulz
succeeds Miss r.. V. Bowling, who re-
signed several weeks ago Miss StuIz
Is graduate Of st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

The Alexandra Automobile Club will
or the Chamber OF Commerce, when
several bills pending in the State Legis-
lsture Affecting automobiles will be
considered.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

Miss Ethel ", Dudley twenty years
old, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T..
Dudley. died last night at the home of
her parents.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

In police court this morning General
Grayson, colorcd. charged with the lar
ceny of,two brides, was fined $40.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WELL KNOWN milk ant ReBera c'Hner
grocery store; Ions established: goNd trade;
los rent with living ruous laeal Tor tnan
ana vile wanting hght. cungealni businrgsi
good chanus 10 douhie rurr4pts, sell tur "a
address BOX ~ Iimss ofnca.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
DEATHS

PoRTNBH-on Tuesday. February s. isis, at
MAN y. PoRTNEi,. agsd iwcnty-nns
Remains at oawier's urdertaihng ,gihb-
llshment. Services private
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
New York.

BARGAIN-s2 cash. y monthly, buys tot.
on long island. New York, fun isriee 80
tonly y eachI VAIL va WiiliAm st.' NsS
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
THE RED CIRCLE
y ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.

Author
Novesed Rche
'copyrshs inS
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

c. T. HUNTERS sanitary dust-killlng floor
OH keeps the floors clean and bright and
gives them u polished finish. uood for your
furniture, TGy IL. only b0c gallon, dellN-
erod. il3 Pa. ave. y. w. Phone N. 5i5s.
THE REBUILT TYPEWRITER CO. dHc.),
III i2th n. n. W. Main G53f
Buy sell. rent ana repair tYDewritSrs.
AWARDED GOV ERNMENT CONTRACT.
LET US ESTIMATE on cieaniag and repel-.
Ing your typewriter; all work guaran eel.
We also buy ana Ecl second hand machines
on comniiasions give us trial. Call NJ, SaSe
for quick service UNIVERSAL TYPE
WRITER REPAIR CO. SlS y 81. N W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

The condition Of Thomas c. smith.
vice presid ent of the Alexandria Ma
tional Bank. who is i'll at his home in
Rosemont Is regarded as critical
The Washington times., 1916-02-11


tional Bank. who is i'll at his home in
Rosemont, Is regarded as critical.
w. Fl. Heymel. president of the Gem
trai Automobge COMPANY. returned last
Charles III. Bates, an attorney Of
Washington. which he brought from
Chapawamsic swamp, about twenty
miles below Alexandria. The machine
had <been stolen and abandoned by
thieves in the swamp, about five miles
south of Dumfries. IL required three
teams of mules, pair of horses and
twenty-five men TO get the car out OF
the mud hole In which IL was found
Representatives of the fire committee
OF city council, Alderman g.. J. w.
Summers and Councilmen Desmond. and
Harrison. and members OF the RSief
Hook and Ladder Company, MeAsrs. Il.
q. Wildt f.. j. Howell, and Richard
Mumford, went to Annapolis yesterday
and witnessed the demonstration of an
aerial truck similar to the one which
II is desired to purchase for this city.
The streets and general laws COM
mittees of CITY council met last night
and discussed the bin now pending in
the legislature giving the cities the
right to assess abutting property own
provements. The committee agreed "a
recommend that council approve the
measure.
Officers were elected yesterday by the
Alexandria branch OF the War Relief
Association OF Virginia, as follows: Miss
Rose Macdonald honorary president
Miss Esthr Bruokes. president Mrs. r
Marshall Jones, iirst vice president
Miss Fannie u. Herbert, second vics
president Mrs. Julian T. Burke. treas
urer Miss Esther nurke, corresponding
So ietagy Miss Esther Green. record
joe secretary Mrs. John II. Foster
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

FARM-b. 10 or II acres al Bar'rpft. Va, g.
room house; will consider exchange for TN
improved property or hrst class automobile.
VI. O. SuLlINAN. A26 blh nt n. w.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-l60-acre 'arm, Farfax CO., Va,
improved BY new bungalow fences. etc.
Money rent In excess OF per cent on pur-
chase price, splendid investment, SOO0.
IL acres, T-room dwelling, iruit, shade. tne
spring stable, etc; miles FROM 1ity. near
macadam road. ideal little farm, 5000
New s-room house. hot wapr heat beth'
good location, school, store, Church' etc.,
McLean, Va, n bargain al 81, 100
II. c. MACkALl.,
Metropolitan Bank BuildiEg.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
IN .MEMORlAM

Crotiee for this ebiumn are accepted At v
cents fiat, either prose or poetry, IN case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line IN excess Of ten.l
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
Special Notices

THO TwENTY.fOURTH skMI-ANNijAL
DIVIDEND Of two-and-one-half per cent
(2lkeb) has been declared on the preferred
stock Of the Washington Railway aud Elec-
trio Company, payable June 4. 1919. All hold
ers Of certificates OF said preferred stock ~
record On the 18th day OF February. ISIS.
bcaring stamp changing TIE lime and man
ner ofNpayment Of dividends thereon from
semi-annuaily 20 quarterly shall receive one
half OF said semi-annual dividend ON March
A quarterly dividend Of one-and -thrss-
fourths per cent 0ketl on the common stock
Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company has been declared payable March J.
1918. 10 common stockholders of record ~ the
close Of. business ON the 18th day OF February,
Books for the transfer Of the preferred and
common stock will be closed from the close
OF business on the 18th day Of February. l2ih
70 the opening OF business on the 10Th d9y Of
Febrdary. 1915. s. II. BOWEN, SECRETARY;
WATCH REPAIRING. 6uARANTRED
WORK AT REAsOHABI.E pRtClsH.
JULIUS II. WOLFE, 18th II sTS. n. W
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
FOR RENT-STORES

LARGE STORE. large show winiows. ? rear
rooms; bath: only $50: excellent business
location.
COR. iith a Z STREETS y. W.
Transfer Point.
'CAYWOOD & GARRETT,
i2ai y. Y. Ave. y. W.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11
WANTED--MlSCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEME

WORKlNGM1N-Its a good idea 70 spend
cash. hut nee that you get the value, full
up. that's our way or holding trade with a
grip that you can't shake; and as for new
pants ~ s., sure they will cost you 25 per
cent more in any store; one price, JUsTH'S 8
OLD 6TAND. 8l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1916-02-11

. Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
NOMINATES OFFICERS
Candidates to Be Voted For at Elec-
ton in May-Other Business
Transacted.

Candidates for Office for the coming
year were nominated at largely at
tended meeting of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101, held yester-
day afternoon at Typographical Temple.
Other important business was trans
acted
Two applications for old-age pensions
We're approved The deaths of Thomas S.
Galleher. Milton c. Foss and Joel c.
Cross were reported. Four journeymen
and five apprentice members were ad-
mitted.
Nominations were made as follows, the
election to take place the fourth Wednes-
day iii May:
President, Edward W. Morcock and Eu-
gene F. Smith, vice president, Frank ID.
Seiffert and Percy /. Lowd, secretary,
George q. Seibold: treasurer, jerome v.
Johnson. sergeant-at-arms, William G..
Fechtig; doorkeeper. Mullen c. Stops;
trustee, Joseph c. Whyte; auditors. En-
nest J. Elwood, Charles W. Radley, Louis
c. Nogt, Harry L. Murray, Albert c.
knight and Charles A. Morgan; eXecu-
tive committee, book and job offices. Cur
non r. Scott, Harry W. Arthur. En-
inert NJ Miller, Arthur +. Tucker. George
G. Wilson, Fred S. Walker. Marsh y.
Bodenhamer, William r. Love and Will
liam S. Sill: executive committee, news
I paper offices. Frank A. Hughes. Royal
f. Corwin. Robert B. Wilhide. Edgar 7.
Brown and Percy p. Sutton; executive
committee. machinists. Wilson H. Cook.
Louis W. Dorr and Oscar Il. Homer: dele
ga es to the I. T. u, offices under the
government. Stephens NJ. Simpson, John
o. Cole. John A. Oynun. Sam S. Price,
John H. koeblitz. Thomas J. McDonough,
John +. Goodkey and Frank Fl. Ham
bright: delegates to !. T. T., offices not
under the government. Howard a. Har-
rison. George T. Chitty and William H.
Anglin; alternates to the /. T. L., offices
under the government, Robert E. Bragg.
Charles F. Bauers and Robert f. Steiner:
alternates to the I. T. o.. offices not I'M
der the government, George H. Dooley
and George B. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
PREPARES EASTER PROGRAM.
Rev. Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe Plans
Services, Though III in Hospital.

Although still confined to a bed in
Garfield Hospital recovering from a
serious illness, Rev. DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe has prepared the program for the
Easter services at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. of which he is
pastor. The program will be completed
in time for announcement later in the
week Rev. DIR. +. W. Loetescher of
Princeton Theological Seminary con-
Quoted the Palm Sunday services in
Rev. Dr. Radclffes church yesterday
The program for holy week at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church is
to consist of services conducted by
several substitute speakers Rev. Will
fred w. Shaw of Baltimore is to speak
tonight on What Manner of Man Is
This?' tomorrow night on Faith as
Seen in a Life" and Wednesday night
on christians, What Are They? The
topic Thursday night is to be, This Do
Bates will officiate at the administra
ton of the Lords supper and will be
assisted by Rev. DIR. Thomas Gordon
Rev. DR.. Bates is to speak Friday night
on There They Crucif1ed Him" There
will be no services Saturday. Rev DR.
j. Richie Smith of Princeton Semi
nary is to preach Easter Sunday morn
ing on Now Is Christ Risen From the
Dead" and on Easter Praise" in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
Unappreciative Man

"My husband sighed the weep
ing wife, has made ruin of my
life. He does not seem to yearn
or long for Higher Things, like
Art and Song. The sordid things
to him appeal; he'd rather have a
good square meal. than sit with
me through dreamful days, reclt-
ing Robert Brownings lays. a
noble painting on the wall MAKES
no appeal to him at all; with
scorn he'll pass the picture by,
and say he'd rather have pic.
Because the bread is always
hard, because his porterhouse is
charred, because the coffees weak
and thin. he'll make most I'M
seemlv din. He can't be made
to realize that noble odes beat
oyster fries. that lbsens pen, sur
charged with ink, surpasses sau-
sage i'll the link; that Handel 5
grand harmonic burst beats
schweitzer cheese or liverwurst
SO here | sit upon the floor, and
weep and wall for evermore."
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
BODY OF MRS. SUPPLEE
FOUND NEAR CITY POINT
Double Funeral to Be Held at
Wheatley's Chapel, Alexandria,
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The body of Mrs. Florence Louise Gore
Supplee. who. with her husband, DIR. Eu-
gene D. Supplee, was drowned in the
James river, near City Point. Va, the
afternoon of April 2. was found yester-
day. The body of DIR. Supplee was found
Thursday. The body Of Mrs. Supplee was
forwarded to Richmond and the two
bodies are to be sent to Alexandria, Va,
where a double funeral is to be held at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Wheat
Iey's chapel.
The body of Mrs. Supplee was found in
the AppomattoX river. near Cuy folnt.
1t is presumed that following the drown
ing of DIR. Supplee and his wire. wneh
their canoe upset. their bodies were car.
ried down the James river by the current
and that the tide had carried the body or
Mrs Supplee back up in the Appomat-
toX ~
Mrs. Supplee. before marriage. Decem-
Der 26 last. was Miss Florence Louise
Gore and resided in this city. Or. sup
plee was the son of Joseph f. Suppiee OF
81 street northeast.
on April they started from Richmond
in canoe. intending to make the trip
to City Point. On Wednesday morning
the empty canoe drifted ashore at Curls
Neck farm
found and the suit case. containing the
doctors Y. NJ. c. A. card, clothing, etc,
was dragged from the river.
The body of DIR. Supplee. Invested of
coat and shoes. was found Thursday
afternoon of last week. the fingers of
DR.. Supplee having in their grasp strands
of hair indicating that he had made
frantic efforts to save his wife from
drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Edward Mears Loses Diamond Ring
Activity of Burglars.

Edward Mears. oiler on the steamer
Southland. reported to the police the
theft of diamond ring valued at $50
and a watch and chain worth $50. The
theft was committed aboard the steam
err yesterday morning, he said.
Burglars this morning about 1 o'clock
gained entrance to the Maury School
building, 18th place and 3 street north
east. and ransacked a number of desk
1t is probable that they got very little
plumber.
Moses Goldberg, 621 y street north
west, told the police of the loss of a
gold watch and fob. The theft, he
stated, was committed at his home
yesterday.
Frank McManany. 1925 Huntingdon
street northwest, reported that burg
lars visited his house yesterday after
noon and stole between SIS and $50.