davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

This style shows the ever popular big pockets and has a smart collar in sailor style: The sleeve may be fin . model is good for serge. gabard inc, fiapnelette, singham, percale, linene and linen.
 The pattern is cut in seven sizes 34 36, 3S, 40. 42, A and 46 inches, bus measure It requires 7-s yards of 36-inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures about If yards at the foot.
 A pattern of this illustration ma il d to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Worcester 10. Lawrence g,

Lawrence, Mass. May 16-Although Worcester obtained a lead of six runs in the first four innings today, Law renee challenged the visitors lead and in a ninth inning rally fell only one short of tying the score, which was 10 to g. A combination of hits and errors gave the visitors their early advantage. Their pitcher, Bursie, was knocked from the box in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
PhIIadeiphiz (Al

Totals 3I : 24 If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Washington 5. Detroit i.

Detroit. Mich, May 16.-Washing- ton punched hits with bases on balls and errors by the home team and de- feated Detroit, to l.. today. The visitors scored their runs in the fifth and sixth innings, Mitchell being driven from the box in the sixth. Gal lia held Detroit scoreless until the eigth when Young's triple and Cobb's single gave the home team it's run. Twenty-three men were left on
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something high We hardly realize that of all
 the children born civilized die before they reach ysn than third before they 6ve and one-half before they fifteen!
 We do hesitate that timely of Castora would lives Neither hesitate many of these ni deaths oocaned the and soo sold drens morphine They considerable quantities deadly poion quantity they u circulation and lead death There danger in H. opiates o any kind.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
New York 5. st. Loui. 4.

St. Louis, May 1s.-Groonn's wild pitch in the eleventh scored High with the winning run today and New York took the third straight game rom St. Louis, to g. Bakers home run in the fourth put New York in front until the ninth, when Auetin's single. an out, Peckinpaugh's S-n- ble and Marsan's single tied the score. Groom weakened in the eIev- enth, four bases on balls, sacri- flee, a wild pitch and Walters sin gle giving New York three runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Regulars vs. Bear Cats.

The Taftville team will line up against the Bear Cats on Saturday. The game scheduled for last week was called off on account of the bad wealth CT Manager O'Brien of the Bear Cats expects to have a fast lineup and will give the Regulars good go for their money Manager Dugas says the Be1r Cats cannot trim his team in a month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Red sex 5, Cleveland i.

Cleveland, Ohio. May Is. - Boston
 made it two out of three from Cleve- land today. the score being 5 to 1. Mays was very effective. holding Cleveland to four hits. He also drove in two of his teams runs with two base hit. But for his three consecu- tiyc passes in the ninth. he would have bfanked the locals. Lewis bat ting featured the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
SPORTING NOTES
Worcester pitchers are off form, but the catcher is Wilder.

Worcester pitchers are off form, but the catcher is Wilder. Major leagues will look like pikers when the government starts drafting. British tonnage has decreased, but Wilbert Robinson still lives in Brook lyn.
 Pittsburgh fans think the Pirates should be among the first sent to France
 Springfield college has this year. In fact, he Fs a bird.
 aWashington a,,r to oa draft t., s0SS, ,ooo , Griffith must be desperate.
 Price of canned goods ought to be- gin to drop now. The majors are dropping a lot of rockies from their lists now.
 Many ball players who were 2s last year are over the 31 mark this sum- mer already.
 Red Sex up to Sunday had beaten every club it had met in the Ameri- can league this year. Ban Johnson had better send for the Goatvilles. Maguiness and Shepherd, firse base man and pitcher respectively, have been turned loose by the. Hartford club.
 Bunny Hearne. one of the New London premier twirlers a year age, won a game for, Toronto Monday in the International.
 Doc" Durgin continues to look like All-American stuff on first for the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
N. F. A. Tennis Team Won.

Wednesday afternoon at the Roque club the Academy tennis team beat the Wheeler school team to O. The Academy was not pushed at any time during the match. Wheeler did not win a single set. The score: Sin gles-Sayles beat Edwards, so, 6-2; Turner beat Edwards, so, 6-3; Rog- CTS beat Brown, 6-2, 6-2; Ashey beat Greg, 62 (second set defaulted by Grey). Doubles-Sayles and Ashbey beat Grey and Brown, 6-1, 6-2; Rog- CTS and Turner beat Brown and Ed wards, GA, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

James Moss and Arthur Pickering have laid board walks in front of their residences for the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Springfield 10. Portland i,

Portland, Maine. May 1s.-Spring- field batted Lynch hard in today's game and won with east, 1e to 1. score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

TotaIe s4 ? g Totals 42 24 II 70
 Score by innings:
 Soldiers ...-.-....n 2 C. W F. A .........-4 . XII Two hits. P1Irvis. Bennett Stanley, o'Rrien Bases on balls. PurTis ?: of O'Bien !. Struck ont by Purvjz 10: by O'Brien 5. Sacrifice hits, Lynch Umpire Edward c. Mckay
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Ninth Straight Win For Chicago.

Boston. May 1s.-Chicago continu- ed its brilliant winning streak today and strengthened it's hold on first place by defeating Boston. to 0. This is Chicago's third straight victory over Boston and its ninth win in a row.
 A1drtdge started his first game and finished holding Boston to i've hits. Reulbach, starting for the first time this year, was ineffective. Ragan pitched the last inning and was hit often and hard.
 Evers returned to second base and made two hits though not yet in good condition.
 MembeHs of the Boston club today subscribed over s2.000 to the liberty bond issue and Manager Stallings ex- pressed the belief that the teams in league would take similar action. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Lloyd. who pitched for Bridgeport Sunday, halls from the Tri-State. In fielder Gies, sent to the Americans by the New York Yankees. has been set adrift by Manager Krichell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
MONEY.

New York, May 16.-Cau money steady; high ? 1-2; low 1-4; ruling rate 12; last loan 1-2; closing bid ? 1-4; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
eS. Score :
 waShfHHfNn

Totals g q IT Cz) Batted for c Jones 7th. Czz) Batted for Cunningham in sth. Score by innings: Washington .....a s-5 Detroit ..o q . Q O q 1 A-1 Two bass hits. Henry ?. Witt, Foster Three hits. Gallia, Young
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
cisrsian6 (A
sestsa (A)

(E) Batted for o'NeI in 7th (zz) Batteds for Bagby in sth. -t tzzzt Batted for Evans in 9th
 lx) Batted for Boehling in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston ..........o oo1 osl e-B Cleveiand .. ........o 0 Q 6 c II Two bass hits. Hoblitseal. Scott Mays. Shorten, Chapman. Roth. Home run. Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Green Sox Tn the first four games he poled 'em for an average of .625. Waffle Hammond is hitting for an even 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Notes.

Mrs Thomas Addison is the guest of friends in SOuthbridge for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Adolph Dugas. who has been in busi- ness in North Adams. has returned to his home here for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
COTTON.

New York, May 16.-Cotton futures closed steady. May 2.000 July 1889: October 1886: December 1s46; Jan uary 194S. =
 Spot quiet; middling 2o25.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Score by innings

Score by Innings;
 Worcester .. ........o l-IO Lawrence .......2 . 2 D
 Two base hits. DaIy ?. Sclrieber. Helfrich. Con way. Gross. White Home Lasche Sacrifice hits Schreiber. Malcney. Gaston. Potteiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

tx) Maranville cut hit by batted ball.
 tz) Batted for Reulbach in sth.
 Scode by innings Chicago .....I 0 . 6 ss Boston ..........o c co Two base hit. Gowdy. Three base hits. Mann, Merkle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
American League
EASTERN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Chicago S. Boston O. Pittsburgh l2. Philadelphia 4 Al other games postponed. wet grounds.
 American League Washington 5. oI.uis l. Chicago 3. PhiIadeIphia 9 New York ,. st. Louis
 Eastern League. Springfield 10. Portland l. Worcester 10. Lawrence Ali other games postponed rain.
 Intern ationaI League At Rochester-Balimore T. Rochester At Providence-Providencc- Buffalo postponed twc At Toronto Richmond 0. Aoronto 2 At Montreal-Newark II. Montreal 2.
 American Association. At St Paul 3. Columbus 7- At Kansas City j. Toledo '. At Minneapolis :. Lo1isy4ie 3. At Milwaukee 1o Indianapolis l.
 Southern Association. At Atlanta 6. Little Rock 5. At Chattanooga 2, Memphis 6. At Mobile z. Nashville I. At New Orleans 6. Birmingham 3.
 College Games. At Waterville. Mc.-Coiby I, University of Maine g. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National Leasu.. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston
 St. Louis New York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 American Leasus. Washington at Detroit Philadelphia at Chicago
 New York St. Louis
 Boston Cleveland.
 International League Baltimore a Rochester.
 Richmond at Toronto.
 Providence at Buffalo
 Newark at Montreal
 Eastern League Lawrence at Springfield. Portland Worcester
 Hartford New London New Haven at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
Ehieaeo (A1

(x) Batted for Grorcr in 9th. Score by innings: Philadelphia ..-..0 2-2 Chicago ...-.. Q 0 2 x-3
 Two base hits. Bush, Lynn. strink Bodie Sc- Innis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

(x) Batted for Lynch in sth |. Score by Innings
 Sprnghcld 10 C ? 1 ? Q 4-ln Portland Q. .......o 6 O q Q o- Two base hit Burns. Three base hits. RIcon-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Bunny Hearne. one of the New London premier twirlers year age won game for, Toronto Monday in the International.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Remember, the FIRE INSU RANCE policy ExTMoUISHEs THE LOSS after the damage of fire and wafer has occurred. OUR POLICIES PRO TECT. Our SERVICE serVss YOU.
 ISAAC s. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Riehards' Building e1 Main SE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

THERE :s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin For business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Doc" Durgin continues to look like Al-Anerican stuff on first for the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Maguiness and Shepherd, frse base man and pitcher respectively, have been turned loose by the Hartford club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17
with his second circuit drive.
Phj,ass,.bi. tN,
PIttssursh k)

(x) Batted for Ludeus in 6th. (xx) Batted for F1ttery in Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-17

Red Sex up to Sunday had beaten every club it had met in the Ameri- can league this year. Ban Johnson had better send for the Goatvilles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
EVERYBODY WANTED TO DONATE
To Bazaar For Red Cross, August 27-
September 3, at Eastport

The biggest and best bazar ever
held at Eastport. snd that is saying a
great deal, will be held on Aug. n
until the evening of Labor Dey. in
elusive, Monday. September 3.
The bazaar and lawn fete will be held
under the auspices of the Mems Bible
Class, of Eastport Nj. E. Church, as
sisted by the congregation and all
o1her friends Of the Red Cross at
Eastport. for one fourth twenty FIVE
per cent? of the receipts will be de-
mated to the Red Cross.
There remains scarcely three weeks
to prepare for this big bazsr. and do
nations are solicited such as cake,
candy, ice cream, fruits, fancy srti-
cles. groceries for the country store,
and all else useful for lawn fete and
bazaar. Those willing to donate
please notify Mr.. Jesse Clark at Ri
d0ut's store. Give to@sthe good cause
and remember the date Aug. 27-to
Sept. 8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
ARMY OFFICER SAVES NURSE
LIEUT.. G. D. RILEY A HERO
Former Newspaper Man, Now Officer
Of Regulars, Rescues Miss
Jeanette Balm From River

Endangering his own life in an at.
tempt to save Red Cross nurse with
whom he was in bathing in the Mago-
thy river, Lieut.. George Donald Riley.
native Annspolitan, Of the Fourth
Company, Coast Artillery, stationed at
Fort Howard, Baltimore, had q
thrilling experience on Monday. Lieu
tenant Riley, who is known in BaIti-
more as former newspaper man and
who has been in the service Of the
Government for more than five years,
was with party of friends, including
Miss Jeanette Balm, of Jessup, Nd,
who is connected with the Episcopal
unit of the Red Cross in Philadelphia,
bathing In the river. Miss Balm was
about 200 yards from shore. the water
being apparently shallow, when Lieu.
tenant Riley heard her cry for help.
Being an expert swimm er, he went to
her aid. but in her desperate struggle
Miss Balm threw her arms about him.
After calming her Lieutenant Riley
swan with her clinging to his neck
200 yards to the shore. Miss Balm was
unconscious, but was soon revived.
Lieutenant Riley modestly refused
last night to discuss the rescue other
than to admit that "a lady had fallen
overheard and he helped her out Of
the water. But Miss Balm told her
friends that the lieutenant had saved
her life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
BOARD NOW READY
FOR MILITARY DRAFT
Four Hundred Men Subject to Cal
Notified By Mail
EXAMS. BEGIN ON MONDAY
Exemption Board to Hold Forth in the
Speakers Room at State
House

Four hundred letters addressed to
young men Of Annapolis and Anne
Arundel county, and to some few at
present living outside of the precincts
of the county, prepared by the local
exemption board, were sent through
the mails last night, conveying the
message to each recipient that they
will be expected to report before the
board next week to undergo the ex-
aminations prescribed by the regula-
tions Of the military draft.
The exemption board. as announced
in last nights issue of The Capital,
will begin the actual work in connec-
tion with the draft on Monday next.
The Board has arranged for office
quarters in the room of the Speaker
of the House of Delegates at the State
House, and there all matters, includ-
ing the physical examinations of the
men will be attended to.
The physical examiners will number
three physicians, instead of one, as
originally designated Dr. Walton Fl.
Hopkins, the County Health officer, is
the examining physician who was
originally named when the exemption
board was eappointed weeks ago.
Since then, however DR.. James j. Muir
ply and DR.. ]. Oliver Purvis, both of
this city, have been added to the list
of medical examiners. Their appoint
ment was made at the request of
Chairman Sullivan and States Attor-
ney Green, the other members of the
exemption board.
of the first four hundred men of
the draft list of the county who have
been called to appear next week, it is
figured there will be a wholesale num-
Der of exemptions for different rea-
sons. according TO information that
was gather today. There will un-
doubtedly be quite few exempted be-
cause of physical disqualifications
and others on account of having fam
lilies or other dependents For exam
pie, a man who has wife and cou-
pie OF children, with no other support
apart from the husband, the Board
will be unable to do more than act ia
vorably under the exemption clause.
The draft law has entailed no little
work upon the exemption boards
throughout the State, because of the
many intricate details that had to be
adjusted, and the members of the local
board are glad that the task has pro-
gressed as far as it has. Much ardu-
Gus and exacting work was involved
to say the least.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
SOLDIERS FLOCK TO
GLENBURNIE CARNIVAL
Animal Fete Attracted Great Crowd
Last Night Governor to be
There Tonight

Glen Burnie, Anne Arundel county,
where the annual carnival under the
auspices of the Glen Burnie Improve
ment Association is being held this
week, has been captured by members
of the army and naval forces of the
United States-at least so it seems
for last night among the 5000 or
more persons who thronged the
grounds were 600 men wearing the
uniform. They made up the divisions
that are now in training at Saunders
Range, about mile below Glen Bur-
ME. and members of units at Camp
Meade, Admiral There were mem
bers of the U. S. Navy. Naval Re-
serves and Naval Militia, and many
of the soldiers from Annapolis.
The dancing contest was enjoyed
by large crowd. About 25 couples
took part, and was won by Miss Car
rie Gischel and Mr. James Sarring.
Another feature of the carnival is
the automobile show. A large area
has been turned over exclusively to
demonstrations of trucks and pleasure
cars, but truck dealers. realizing that
the bumper crops of this year will re-
Quire extra conveniences for hauling,
are doing a big business and making
demonstrations
Tonight Governor Harrington will
be present and the entertaining COM
mittee, headed by DR. Thomas b.
Brayshaw, will give him big ovation.
A force of 400 men. under General
Macklin, will meet the Governor and
his party at the station and escort
them to the stand. The party was
to have attended on Monday. but be-
cause the Governor was in Cambridge
he could not attend. He has notified
the committee that he will stop of at
$50 o'clock on his way to Annapolis.
Tonight will be Homecoming Night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ARE SPLIT ASUNDER
Harmony Among Factions Now
Seems Out of Question
LEADERS AT L0GGERHEADS
Neither Organization People or Pro-
gressives Are Able To Get
Together.

Although every effort has apparent
IL been made during the last few days
to promote harmony in the ranks of
the Democrats of Anne Arundel coun-
ty. and put the strongest ticket possi-
bic in the field for the coming Novem-
ber election. the rival factions seem
to be as much at loggerheads as ever
before.
The members OF the Democratic
Central Committee for the county,
composed entirely of men affiliated
with the Organization wing of the
party and controlled by Dr. George
Wells, the venerable leader, We're ex
pected to get together in a meeting
today and fix upon slate of candi-
dates But no such meeting was held
according TO all reports. Why, no one
seemed to know, but it was whispered
about that there is more or less dis
satisfaction in their ranks, the same
as mark the drift of things among the
rival faction known as the Progress
siyes.
In other words, political conditions
generally seem to be very much un-
settled Ii was stated oday by we'll
known Organization man that prob
ably the committee would not meet
until some time next week, although
it was generally expected that the
leaders of both factions would take
some definite action this week, in view
of the near approach of the primaries.
Yesterday a number of well known
Democrats who have followed the
cause of the Progressives in the last
| several campaigns had conference,
but it became known that the senti-
ment among them is pretty equally
divided. Some are courting another
warm primary fight, others favor MAX
ing oyertures to the Organization peo-
pie with the view of cementirfg old diff
ferences and uniting the party on a
! firm basis. and still many others ad-
vocate staying out of the primaries al
tO6SthSi anu pAoSihS di lhuSpShuSht
ticket in the field, to be known as a
Citizens ticket Such a ticket could
be nominated in conference and the
names placed on the official ballot
through recourse to petition. as per-
| mitted under the law.
Just what will be the final outcome
of the muddled situation, is all con
lecture. In the meanwhile, the Re-
publicaps are laying low, for it is
pointed out that with regular and a
Citizens Democratic ticket in the
field, their chances of success at the
coming election would be materially
strengthened The Democrats realize
this only too well, and that is perhaps
why they are not acting hastily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Reseryists-Sa Samuel j, Lorea, Anna
polls; George Clark, Annapolis
Machine Gun Company.

Captain-Carey Jarman, Chester
tertown. Md.
1st Lieutenant Bernard j. Vie
gard. Annapolis.
2nd Lieutenants-John r. Kaiser,
Annapolis: Guy c. Parlett. Annapo-
lis.
list Sergeant-Fred Bielaski, Lau-
rel, Md.
Supply Sergeant-Joseph w. Gra-
ham. Annapolis.
Sergeants-Henry j. Boettcher,
Eastport; Arthur Med. Carter. Anna
polls; Karl A. Hollingsworth, Belair:
Kenton W. Strange. Annapolis; Full
ton G. Turner. Cambridge; Nicholas
D. Woodward. Annapolis.
Corporals-B Bernard NJ Brady, An
napolis; Thomas G. Basil, Annapolis:
Samuel r. Frazier, Jr., Eastport; Max
millian Parkinson, Annapolis
Bugler-George j. Gebhardt. An
napolis.
Privates-Robert r. Ayers, Chester
town; John e. Barnett, Cumberland; !;
William H. Basil, Annapolis; Henry
c. Beck, Chestertown: John Z. Boett-
cher, Eastport; John L. Boucher, An
napolis; Albert l.. Brady, Annapolis;
Rernice Brady, Annapolis; John H.
Brown. Annapolis; Benjamin s. Carr,
Anne Arundel county; Glinnis o.
Churchill, Eastport; Samuel E. Clark,
Annapolis; Colin F. Duyer. Chester
town; William o. Faust, Annapolis !;
Howard NJ. Fiesler Annapolis; .Ern-
est J. Ford, Annapolis; Michael For
mara, Brooklyn, n. Y; Joseph Z.
Frank, Annapolis; William H. French,
Annapolis; James NJ. GLADDEN.. Anna
polls; Albert G, Green, Annapolis !;
Andrew j. Cunning, Eastport; Samuel
E. Hipkins; Annapolis; Thomas E.
Hinton, Annapolis; Augustus j. Lee,
Annapolis; Samuel w. MacInnis, An
napolis; John C. Mcbride, Brooklyn,
n. Y: George c. McGuckian, Anna
polls; Wilbur McNew, Annapolis I;
George w. Miller, Annapolis; Harry
w. Miller, Annapolis; John L. Nit
chell, Eastport; Clarence o. Newton,
Annapolis; William II. Parkinson,
Annapolis; George S. Pophan, Anna
polls; Edgar e. Porter, Annapolis; !;
Talmage l.. Prather, Annapolis !;
Charles W. Puncheon, Annapolis |;
Frank T. Rawlings, Annapolis; Her
bert w. Russell. Annapolis; Jesse G.
Schulz -Eastport; Gordon y, 1Scible,
Annapolis; Alton e. Stewart, Annapo-
lis; Marion ID. Smith. Chestertown; /;
Edward r. Strange. Annapolis : Henry
McP Tongue, Jr.. Annapolis; Hubert
P Townsend Chestertown; Walter
r Trott. Annapolis; John r. Van
Arnum, Washington, d. c.; Wesley A.
Wayson, Annapolis; Richard o.
Welch, Annapolis: Arthur r. White
annapolis; Albert Wilson Annapolis ;
Harwood L Worthington. Anne Arun-
del county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Engagemant Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Tyler, of
Arundel-on- the Bay, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Katherine, to 2nd Lieut.. Roy Drake
(recently promoted from the ranks)
attached to the 18th Cavalry. u. s. A..
The wedding will take place at the
Chaplain's residence at Brownsville,
Texas, on August Is.
After spending their honeymoon at
Corpus Christi and New Orleans, they
will reside at the Brownsville Bar.
racks, Tex.
The bride .to-be is daughter of the
Bailiff at Arundel-on the Bay. and q
granddaughter of Mr.. John Milton en-
gagged in farming at the present In
Anne Arundel county and familiarly
known as Captain Milton because
of the fact he formerly followed the
water for number of years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-08
Marine Private Mason Held
On Charge Of Mail Theft

Henry L. Mason. q private Of ma
rines at the Naval Academy, was COM
mitted to Jail yesterday by United
states Commissioner Supplee in de-
fault of 81, 600 bail for a hearing on
the charge of stealing package with
Ia gold watches and chains worth
$3.50. It is said the package was sent
by jeweler in Baltimore to one in
Annapolis. By mistake 1t got into
the Naval Academy mail pouch and
Mason. who was helping to distribute
the academy mail. got it. He was
arrested, it 10 alleged. while attempt
ing to dispose Of the. watches.