davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
"HOLD OUT, DON'T YIELD"
RUPPRECHT URGES MEN

BERLIN. December .. by wireless TO
SayyiIle-"IIoId out. Don't yield, ana
you viii triumph" said Crown Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria, commander OF
an army on the western 'front.' \"
quoted by a Hungarian correspondent,
whose dispatch was given out TO-DAY ~
the Overseas News Agency.
THE last offensive of the enemy was
unsuccessful, Notwithstanding unheard :
of prodigality in the use of am N annton
against inferior German forces. The
losses of the Germans We're small IN
comparison with those of the enemy.
In October the British lost 1900 ON
GERS"
The crown prince referred in com
plmentary way to the conduct Of the
Hungarian troops who have been fight
ing shoulder to shoulder with the
Bavarians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
MINE DEAD TOTAL %.
Six Additional Bodies Taken From
West Virginia Colliery

BOOMER. W. Va, December six
more bodies have been brought out Of
mine No. , of the Boomer Coal and
Coke Company, additional victims of
the explosion which last Tuesday fired
an entry mile from the surface one
of the men rescued soon after the ac-
cident died during the night, which
with the sixteen dead found Wednesday
brings the total of casualties to twenty
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

Customs Appeals, to succeed the late
Thomas H. Clark, also of Montgomery,
who held the position of reporter from
THE organization of the court in 1910
up to the time of his death last June.
Mr.. Clark is lawyer and stenogra
pher, and when appointed was serving
as secretary to Representative S. HUI
bert Dent. jr.. of Ala bama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
BRITISH DIPLOMAT DEAD.
Sir Spencer Ponsonby-Fane Once At
tached to Washington legation

LONDON December Sir Spencer
ponsonby- Fame. who was IN attache Of
the British legation at Washington in
1864, died Wednesday evening at the
age Of ninety-one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

The Rt Hon. Sir Spencer Cecil Bra
bacon Ponsonby-Fane was tn" sixth
son Of the fourth Earl of Bessborough
and Maria Fame. daughter Of the tenth
Earl of Westmoreland. Before coming
to America as attache at Washington
he served in the British foreign office.
He was kniShted in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
Overhead Bridge Not Desired.

On motion of Mr.. Loffier the presi-
dent appointed a committee to wait on
the Commissioners and explain the OBJ
jectionable features of an overhead
bridge to eliminate the grade crossing.
He suggested that it would be well to
have the Commissioners make a per-
sonal inspection of the crossing. The
committee consists of President Farr
and Andrew ID. Loff1er, Michael 4.
keane, James W. Brown and w. p.
Irwin.
Mr.. Irwin urged the enactment of
a bad-check law for the District. He
suggested that law similar to the
one in operation in Maryland would
be a means of protecting merchants.
Mr.. keane said he understood that
the Credit Mems Association had taken
up that question and drafted a suita BILE
law. Mr.. Twins motion prevailed.
The association voted to join the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
eIecting NJ. A.. keane delegate and
Charles y. Farr alternate. A resolu
ton opposing prohibition in the Dis
tr5ct of Columbia was adopted without
a dissenting vote. and the delegate
was instructed to SO. vote when the
question comes before the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
ship INSPECTION LAWS
MAY UNDERGO CHANGE
Measures Intended to Remedy De.
fects Considered at a Conference
in Secretary Redfeld's Office,

| Measures intended to remedy defects
in steamboat inspection laws as de
veloped at the inquiry subsequent to
the capsizing of the steamship East
land at Chicago. H.. last summer have
1 been discussed at recent CONFER
ences in the Office of Secretary
| Redfield between that official. Judge },
w. Alexander. chairman of the House
committee on merchant marine and
| fisheries, and A. L. Thurman, solicitor
| of the Department of Commerce
The measures were prepared IN the
department and were shown 10 Judge
Alexander for any suggestions. Inc
department officials today inade u
plain that the measures are not hhai
and are in the nature of suggestions.
Representative Alexander agreed 10
introduce the legislation in the House.
Probably the most important OF these
measures is the bill to provide Tor
board of naval architects in the steam
boat inspection bureau. This board,
according to the proposed bill, would
have power to approve plans and speci-
fcation of all vessels propelled by ma
chinery and of more than 100 tons. as
we'll power to approve or dlsapproNe
all alterations of such vessels.
Certificates and clearance papers
would be denied all vessels the de-
sign of which did not meet with the
boards approval.
Members of the board are 10 be APP
pointed by the President. and their
salaries are to be fixed by the Secre-
tary of Commerce. but are not to eX-
coed $500 a year.
Would Lessen Authority.
|. Another bill would take some of the
authority resting with the steamboat
inspectors. Under the present law,
when they determine the number OF
persons which can be safely carried
aboard a vessel their decision is final
The new bill provides for the steam
boat inspection headquarters here to have
the final say. Increases III the number
Of persons to be carried also would have
TO be reported to headquarters. together
with detailed reasons for the increase. It
will re remembered that the local in
spectors increased the number of passen-
gers for the Eastland shortly before she
capsized.
Change in the name of the steamboat
inspection service to that of the marine
inspection service is provided. The pres
ent term it is pointed out, does not cover
the duties of the service, because they in
spect all kinds of vessels. The head Of
the service would be known as director
of the marine inspection service, and the
bill provides for an assistant director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
Appointed Reporter of U. S. Court.

Alex II. Clark of Montgomery, Ala,
has been appointed stenogra phic re-
porter of the United States Court of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03

OF Japan has gwen bIFfh 10 boy.
This is the fourth son born to the
Emperor and Empress Of Japan The
other children are ftlrohito Michino-
miya. the crown prince, born in 1901;
Yasuhito Atsunomiya, born in 1902,
and Nobuhito Terunomya, born In
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
President Sees Drill at Fort Myer.

President Wilson today saw cavalry
and field artillery drill al Fort Myer. Va.
gwen for the benefit Of the Army Relief
Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
New Heir to japanese Throne.

TOXIC, December 3 Empress Sadako
Of Japan has given birth 10 a boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-12-03
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
IS FORMED At BENN|NG
Men Prominently Identified With
Larger Industries in the Town
Organize.

| Men prominently identified with the
larger industries in and near Benning
and a number of the older residents of
that section last night met at the home
of James w. Brown, Benring and Ana
costa roads, and formed the Benning
Citizens Association. 1t was stated
that the construction of n new cement
building at Benning by the A. Loff1er
Sausage and Provision Company and
the resumption OF work at other plants
will be the means of booming the town.
The extension of the buildings at the
abattoir." said a member of the asso-
citation, will mean a weekly pay roll of
$1,000, and with that amount of money
in circular ton the town should begin
to spread.
The association was formally organ
lied with the election of Charles n.
t'arr, president; Andrew J.. Loffler. vice
president: Max Oppenheimer, secretary.
and DR.. larry Epps, treasurer. Among
others in attendance were Michael A.
keane, Henry Kaiser, W. r. Irwin. y.
keyser, James w. Brown, Jacob Beck,
Mrs. Johanna Winn, Bert l.. Benson, NJ.
Heine, c. W.'Sheriff and Mrs. c. Faunce
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
A Card From Mr.. Quinn.
70 The Voters OF Oktibbeha County ::

o'e'' Va chpinpcua NOuDIy:
For the first time in life / come
before you asking for a public Of
fee; that is, the Office of County
Tax Assessor, and in doing so /
am frank to say that / Aaye no
more claim on You than any other
man in the county. But as this is
practically an open air office, and
one tffat someone has to fill, and
The only Office in the county that
appeals to me, and believing that
l am qualified for the position,
therefore ! am going to ask you
for your support. If am your
choice | promise to give this office
my time and study. l shall treat
every man lair and courteous.
Should you ses Git to give 1t to
some one else, shall hold malice
coward no man. am in the race
SIMPLY on ny own merits. To
those who ara not personally ac.
que'nted with me, | ask them to
make inquiry as to my moral char
actor and Fl .aess for the job. and
Il you fhd they are right. then |
ask you Tor your support.
Submissively yours.
~, j. o. QUINN.
Aaben, Miss., Jan. 13. 1915,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
ASSESSOR.

The Times is authorized to announce
j. 0. QUINN
as candidate for Tax Assessor OF Ok.
tibbeha county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
The Times Is authorized to announce
GRAY BELL
as candidate for Tax Assessor of Ok
tiDbeba county subject to the action OF
the Democratic primaries.
The Times is authorized TO announce
d. l.. RAINEY
as Il candidate for Tax Assessor of OK
tibbeha county subject to the action
of the democratic primaries.
The Times Il authorized to announCe
j. l. CUMMINS
Is candidate for Tax Assessor Of OK.
.ibbeha County, subject 70 the actlon Of
,ha peuocrstic primaries.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
LOST LOST II!

Between tie Episcopal Church
and A. & NJ College, latter part
of Dscsmber, one pair gold rim
spec5acles, 10. lO6O4 in case.
Finder viii be suitably reward-
ed by return ing to
j. >. RICE, starkyiIlc, Miss,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The Times Is authorized to announce
NJ. A. SAUNDERS
as candidate for District Attorney for
the 10th judicial District, composed of
the 20 mites Of Clay. Lowndes, Oktib-
beha, Noxubee and komper. subject to
The action of the Democratic primaries
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
CANDIDATES TAKE NOTICE

In order to give candidates an oppor.
tcnity to present their claims TO the
voters through the medium of the press
The TIMES has decided to place nom-
inal charge on all cards, eommunica.
tions and other matter advocating con.
didates for office Therefore, such pub.
locations will be charged for at the rate
ofionly Fifty Cents for Each One
Hundred Words or any fractional part
Of 100 words. Count your words and
let the cash accompany the order.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
SHERIFF

The Times Is authorized to announce
r. M. NICKELS
as candidate for sheriff OF Octtbbeha
Ctnnty, subject to the action OF the
psmaeEstiQ PglmsrIes,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
Fulgham for Re. Election.

Mr.. M. R. Fulgham, who so
ably and satisfactorily fills the
office of Circuit Clerk, announces
in this issue for election. Dur
ing Mr.. Fulgham's encumbency
the business of the office has been
transacted IN manner entirely
satisfactory to all concerned,
and he has Justly earned
the reputation of being one of fhe
most competent and efficient clerks
in the district. He is a thorough.
going and painstaking official,
strictly.business in all matters per,
tanning to the duties of his ofii:e,
and at the same time genial
courteous and obliging gentlemen.
conclentious and honorable il ,alI
OF his dealings with his fellow
mau.
Mr.. Fuigham says that If hs il
elected for another term, he will
be profoundly grateful, and wIl
strive in every way to show bis
appreciation. But. if on the other
hand, another is chosen, he will
accept the result cheerfully, and
with the kindest of feelings to-
ward those who saw fit to uosa
the change. However. Mr.. Full
gnaln's friends and supporter ere
boosting his candidacy in a most
enthusiastic manner and seem conf
dent OF his election.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
CONTRACT NOTICE.

! will on First Monday in February.
l9lo at Tue front door of the courthouse
let contracts for the fOllwiDg work.
to-wit:
Sudduth road from Greensboro road
to Douglass road,
O'Brion road from Douglass road TO
10 Adaton and Pbeba road,
Upper Greensboro road from Ed.
haWkins to county line
RobinSon road frem Vernon Church
road to bridge, ab0nt one mile.
Macon and Aberdeen road from Beat
z line W Joe Askew's gate, mile,
Union Church road from Robinson
ROAD to Lower Crawford road, l-2
miles
Lower Crawford road from No3ubee
road tn 2onnty line,
Louisville road from Beat | lire 10
Beat il1e,
Macon and Aberdeen road from Beat
2 line 70 Macon road, about mics,
Robinson ROAD from Vernon Church
ROAD, running west one mile,
Vernon Church road from Robinson
road.
Also four steel bridges, 81, 81 and SO
feet fopg or District No. 4.
a Also lumber for dipping vats for the
dlbefent beats. ofthe county. Also
posts and roofing for same.
Also 100 sacks OF cement to he d.
llVered at otarkville aud 40 yar,ia of
pnscfeened gravel TO be delivered as
follows;
100 yds to be delivered nj Starkv,lle.
% yds to be delivered 1t Maben,
% yos to he delivered at Osborn.
t 90 Yds 70 be delivered nc Sturgis.
Q yds to be delivered at Bradley.
10 yds 70 be delivered at Sessulns.
specifications io- above on Ale in nv
once. AL bids 10 bC 1T public ont, ry
except bios for ceneut aud grl,cf.
which are To be seated bids.
T.. o. McILWAIN, Clerk,
-~~>~~>o~1~.~~-~~c.
PUBLIC HAULING
All kind, single ard double team
N. r.. Daley,
Phone 283.
.~->~r~-ln4~>~o>1~>~
Itching, bleeding, protrnding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment, 800 st oil stores,
1 E
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
CHANGE of SCHEDULE s
MOBILE & CHIC R. R.
Effective Nov. 22.
trains VIII Leave s'tarkviIe, Missis-
sjppi, as Follows:

Trans VIII Leave s'tarkviIe, Missis.
sippi, as Follows:
NO. II Daily,...Lv. Frt. Depot G:3o pin.
No. 43 Daily....Lv. Urn. Depot Io.35 p.rf.
no 90 Daily..Lv. U'n. Depot 4:gJ pm.
ARRlvEs-( (Artesia, Miss.j
No 41--daily ly.................--Ar. 1905 a. ni.
NO 43--daily yo.-.................Ar. l,05 p. ni.
NO 4o--oaliy ...-".".."...... Ar. 4:30 u. ia.
ARRivEs-(Artesia, Miss.)
NoRTHBoUHD
NO 2--Express, Daily...Lv. 3.27 a. n.
No 4--Express, Daiiy...Ly. 5;35 D. nl.
No, 6-Express, Daily......Ly. Il:2o pm.
soUTHBoUED
NO l-Express, Daily. Ar. 1880
NO. 3--Express. Daily.....Ar. 1I;25a.m.
No. 5--Express, Daily...Ar. 1850 p.m.
For folders and other information 49,.
gofdiag rates. routes, etc, apply to
j. L. OWEN, Ticket Agt.,
Mobile & Ohio X. II.
Or write,
G. H. ALLEN,
Dist. Pas. Agt,
jackson, Ten
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15

For regular action of tue bow
els easy, natural movements, re-.
lief OF constipation, tr, Doan's
Regulets. 25c at all drugstores.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15

Mrs. John McBee, Of Lsxing-
ton, is the attractive guest Of ilrs.
2 g. Brown aud Mrs. John
Rsals
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-15
CIRCUIT CLERK,
Tbe Times Is authorized TO announce
NJ. X. FUI.GIIAM

as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, Of Ok.
tibbeha county. subject to the action Of
the democratic prilnurieS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-07
STATE FIREMEN TO CONVENE.
LOnacOning to be Host Wednesday,
Thursday and FRIDAY.

The annual convention of the Mary
land State Firemen, which opens in
Homecoming on June 9 for a three-day
session, will be the feature event this
week, as 1t will take TO Homecoming
volunteer firemen from all parts of the
State, and several delegations from
nearby towns of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania
Yesterday business houses of Iona
coming began decorating the fronts OF
their establishments for the event and
by tomorrow evening the entire town
will be in holiday attire
over S400 dollars will be distributed
as prize money in the different events,
including band concert The parade
will be big feature of the convention.
Good viii Fire Company, host of the
visiting firemen, will have a candidate
in the field for the office of treasurer
in the person of Edward Stevenson, of
Homecoming.
1t is generally understood that An
napolis will not be represented at the
convention this year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-07
CONGRESSMAN PROTEST
HOLDING MIDDIES
Claim Those in GOuging Scandal
Unwarrantedly Confined.
COURT OF INQUIRY is ON.
Evidence at First Investigation, Though
Mostly Heresay, duplicates Other
Students.

| With every indication that inVesti-
cation by the naval court OF inquiry
detailed by Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels, TO probe the scandal i'm connec-
nection with the annual examinations
at the Naval Academy. will assume
wide range, covering interior affairs of
the institution in general way. the
court began its sessions shortly after
10 o'clock this morning.
A telegram dispatched SecretaryDan-
iels by Congresmen c. c. Garlin and
James Hay both OF Virginia, who are
here in the interest Of the accusedMid-
shipmen, protesting against their con
tinued confinement, and a resolution
signed by the entire first class, recent
ly graduated, ,prOtsting against the sin
gle member of their class, Ralph Mel
son, and admitting that every mem
Der of the class could be held equally
as responsible of charge for which
Nelson is held, were the principal
developments of the morning.
After disposing of several minor
questions in connection with the mode
of procedure TO be followed in the i'm
quiry, the court decided to hold an
open meeting. Thereupon the doors
were thrown open to the several law
yers who were on hand to defend the
accused Midshipmen, and the several
newspaper men.
The whole of the morning session was
consumed in reading the report and
findings of the Naval Academy board
of investigation, after the discovery of
the cheating was made, and this was
incompleted when recess was taken
shortly after noon. until 1.30 o'clock.
Thus far the evidence read by the
Judge Advocate, is mostly heresay and
hardly of the nature that would stand
in any court at law. However, it
shows plainly that the Midshipmen. in
some way, got possession of some of
the identical questions propounded for
the annual tests in French and Span
ish, and, in addition to the seven men
now under Arrest, and who were hither-
to recommended for dismissal, the
names of a number of other Midship-
men have been mentioned indicating
many more Middies profited by this
unfair means.
II shows also how the desk of an
instructor in the Department of Mod
ern Languages, where the examination
questions were confined, was tamper-
ed with, and the questions. apparently,
stolen, and of the finding of scraps of
examination papers which, when
pasted together, bore the identical
questions given in the tests Some of
the questions were in the handwriting
of students. and others were carbon
copies of the questions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-07
A NAVAL WEDDING
ROSS-8ARTLETT
Distinguished Gathering of Friends
at Marriage of Rear Admiral
Ross U. S. N. and Mrs.
Henrietta F. Bartlett.
CEREMONY IN ST. ANNES CHURCH.
A Violet Wedding Followed BY
Rose Reception at Residence Of
Prof Arthur Newton Brown.

The marriage Of Rear Admiral Al
bert Ross, u s. n. and Mrs. Henri
eta +. Bartlett. was solemnized in st.
Anne's Church this afternoon at 5
o clock in the presence of a small. but
distinguished gathering Of the friends
and relatives Of the bride and COON.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rector. the Rev Dr. Joseph z. Nc
Comas The chancel was massed
with spring flowers, lilacs. laurel and
roses, besides beautiful palms, and
the numerous candles heightened the
curchly effect
AS the guests were assembling there
was a concert Of organ music played
by the organst and choirmaster. Prof.
Ritchings, who played as the bridal
party entered, the Bridal Chorus from
Lohengrin, and as recessional, Men
delssohn's Wedding March.
The bride entered the church with
her son, Mr., Hartley w. Bartlett. who
gave her in marriage. the betrothal
service being performed by the
Rector, DR.. McComas Ii was vi
oiet wedding, and the bride wore a
gown of exquisite violet satin. and
small hat of violet orchids, and carried
a white ivory prayer book The bride
was unattended save for the little rib
bon bearer Margaret Kennedy Ross.
daughter of Mr.. Arthur NJ. Ross, and
granddaughter Of Admiral Ross. the
groom.
Little Miss Ross stood beside the
bride during the ceremony and held
her prayerbook during the betrothal
with the ring service.
The best man was Mr.. Arthur NJ.
Ross, son Of the groom The ushers
were Prof Arthur Newton Brown.
Capt. Harry S. Knapp. u. S. N. and
Mr. H. Oliver Thompson, of Balti-
more.
The groom, and ushers, in the service,
wore the special service full dress
Following the ceremony a small
reception was held at the residence
of Prof and Mrs. Arthur Newton
Brown. "A State Circle TO which only
relatives and immedac friends were
invited. The reception was a "rose
reception, the house being profusely
decorated with American Beauties and
roses Of all kinds.
Late this afternoon Admiral and
Mrs. Ross will leave in their own tour
ing car for a wedding trip through the
Berkshires and will probably make
the their home at Clarion, Penn, where
the Admiral has previously resided.
The bride receiN ed numerous costly
and elegant gifts, among which was
handsome touring car of the best
make and latest model the gift Of the
groom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-07

Reeitation-"what the LilliesTaught
Ne" Adele Robins.
Recitation-"We Thank Thee" Hen
ry Kolbe.
Hymn No. SS. Work on" by the
school,.
Recitation-''which Would You Be, +"
Hilda Lee.
Recitation Roadside Flowers" Ma
omi Meade. Mary Lewis. Elizabeth
Robins.
Recitation-"Under the Old Elm
Tree" Louis Glow.
Recitation-'Keep Trying" RidgeIy
Riley.
Hymn No. l2o, The Mighty Army"
by the school
Recitation Keep Trying" Samuel
Kolby, Keneth Yansant, Phelps Ell
liot
Recitation-"Th Rosebud" Rebecca
Riley, Elizabeth Anderson, Marguerite
Mahneke.
Recitation ~ Sending Out Smiles"
Dorothy Jones
Closing Hymn. No III. Call to
Service" by the school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-06-07
VERY FIRST 1915 ENSIGN
TO GET MARRIED.
Chapel Ceremony Forty Minutes After
Graduation --Chenowelh- Metz.

There Is no question of q doubt now
as 70 who was the first Ensign in Glass
1915 to get married.
AT first blush he was thought to be
Ensign lsaacs, whose wedding to Miss
Cabell was solemnized at 5 o'clock
mass in st. Mary's Church, Saturday
June 5. the day after graduation.
1t is now however, given out Off
ciaily ia t the very first wedding Of
Ensigns in the class 1918 was that
solemnized in the Naval Academy
Chapel at y. 40 p. m. on Friday June
/. less than an hour after he received
his commission as officer in the United
States Navy.
Ensign Ii. ii. Chenoweth, u S. ~
and Miss Rebecca E. Metz, both of
Altoona. Penn, were united in mar
riage by the Rev DR.. William G..
Cassard, U. S. n, Captain Of the
Naval Academy.
The bride was unattended. The
groom's best man was Ensign r. r.
Adams, u. S. ~, the honor man of
Class 1915. The only witnesses TO the
marriage were the father and mother
Of the bride. and also Of the groom.
The marriage was kept a secret, as
the groom did not want to be intruded
upon by his classmats of an hour pre-
vious. Even the clerk of the court who
issued the marriage license was pledg-
ed to secrecy.
1t can be said with all assurance
that the Chenoweth-Metz wedding was
the first to be celebrated in the Navy
class 'i5, as it certainly was the first
in Annapolis, and no graduate could
have gone out of town to wed, and
reached the destination in less than an
hour after graduation.