davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

airy officer. His first commission
was in the Seventh Hussars. and. a.
has been the case with most British
officers OF higher rank. he saw
service In the Sudan. India and
Africa. He was chief stan oficer
TO Sir John French during the Co
loesberg operations, when the Brit.
ish cavalry had difficult task m
trying TO round up the mobile Boer
commanders. Later he was given
command Of a group OF columns and
after the South African war was
made inspector-general OF cavalry IN
India. one OF the most coveted com
mands for cavalry officers In the
British service.
After few years Of stan duty In
England he became chief Of star In
India. and at the outbreak OF the
war was general officer command
ing at Aldershot. From there ne
took the FIRST army 10 France, and
and on him has de soived the carry
ing out OF many OF the plans Of Gen
Joffre and Field Marshal French. IN
the retreat from Mons. the battle Of
the Marne and the various engage
ments that followed. including the
battle Of Neuve Chapelle and tie
latest offensive IN Sept amber.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BY h. u. MACK.

The situation In the cattle mar
kets OF the country Is still chaotic
and no relief is looked for until late
in the season. Warmed-up cattle
from the frost-bltten districts are
coming 10 market by the trainload,
and losing money by the bushel for
feeder and shipper. In Chicago. a
few loads Of Christmas cattle have
been sold for sll 10 $3.50 per cwt,
and last week q few prime bullocks
changed hands In the Detroit yards
for 50 per cwt. The Detroit cattle
were pure-bred Herefords averag-
ing l.73o pounds. The flesh was
evenly laid on. the parts which af-
ford the highestpriced meat show
ing the largest development
Current liquidation OF feeding cat
tie Is not confined Ia the regions
where the early frost hit the corn.
In many states, where the corn crop
got through safely feeders are re-
ported 10 BE- anxious 10 cash their
cattle as soon as possible. appar-
entity Influenced by the prospect OF
bull movement in corn. They
seem TO regard tho cattle we'll sold
at any old price. and the corn good
property TO hold for higher prices.
The west IL taking feeding cattle
freely. Kansas. oklahoma and Tex.
rs are apparently straining every
nerve to get hack into the business
OF cattle raising before values soar
again as the result OF reduced re.
ceipts. The western range country
and the farming districts "a we'll
are reported To be full OF all kinds
Of feed and the farmers are eager
10 get stock to consume II.
The sheep and lamb trade Is
booming. the former leading the adj
vance and foreshadowing e marked
scarcity OF mutton. later in the sea
son. The present bulge in sheep
and lamb values Is the direct result
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Local
Market GluAed By Warmed Up Cattle From
Cold Districts; Sheep and Lamb Trade BoomS

Gated that they wanted them badly.
On Tuesday, of last week. the
speculative provision market start
ed up the line and the present out
look Is for gradually hardening
prices for all OF the leading special
ties In this department OF the trade.
New lard IL beginning TO accumu-
late In the big killing centers. and
the supply of old lard still on hand
Is much larger than usual at this
season OF the year. Az the begib'
ming OF the current week supplies
were hardly as large as the week
before. and the outlook IS for still
further shrlnkase in the general
movement ms the season advances.
Retail selling prices for fresh
pork are working nearer 70 the
value OF the 1.-Two animal. feet
that nearly always greatly stimu'
latcs consumption. The outlook for
corn foresahdows higher prices for
the late summer and spring. While
this certainly will be bull argu'
ment for the long run. IL helps 10
fill the market hopper Just nov,
feeders prcferring 10 sell their thin
hogs rather than .. finish thcU
with high-prloed corn. Tte dis
tricts where corn was hit with the
frost are sure 10 ne In the market
for cash corn all winter. Add 10
this amount the normal shipping de-
mand OF an average season. and II
will be seen that the outlook for
this cereal is decidedly catering
Winter packing operations are
now in full swing. and record break
ing receipts of live hogs are eager.
ly taken without the necessity OF
shading values 20 move them. HOG
feeders will lose nothing by making
their stock good before they send
II forward. 'Jr the markets OF the
country are sure 20 be oversupplicd
with thin hogs throughout the sea-
son.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Fractional De clines
Are Followed By
Rallies

CHICAGO, Dec l5.-The wheat
market was nervous and choppy to-
day. Heavy selling early in the
day brought fractional declines in
the May future, but good buying
by commission houses followed and
boosted the market again. Deccm-
Der was up IL AT IL II. and May
up Is at us Is. after opening
3-S down.
Rough weather in the corn belt
gave that cereal a strong under
tone. December ruled AT 20 rs. up
rs from the opening and up l 3-s
from last nights close. May sold
at IS S-S. up 3-s from the close.
Strength in corn was reflected In
the oats pit. December sold at
AZ 3-s. up 3.S. and MAY at IS l-2,
up "a
Provisions were easy on the weak
feeling in hogs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

men are temporarily of duty, and
the time schedules are affected.
IF the mayor insists on the air
ordinance remaining TO effect. the
D. Y. r. will try to live up to II and
demonstrate to car patrons that IL
Ia an unreasonable measure. one
that will make conditions worse in
stead OF better II we are given the
opportunity TO be heard on the ordi-
nance. am sure that we can demon
strate to the committee on public
utilities that the measure Is not a
good one"
Aid. Vernon. who is responsible for
the revival OF the OLD ordinance
which has been on the books for
more than a year in unworkable
shape. declared. Thursday morning.
that the ID. U. II. can live up TO the
ordinance II IL wants 10.
IL have done my best TO obtain
better can service" said Aid Yer.
nor. "If Mayor MARKS wants TO veto
the ordinance. that's up TO him and I
have nothing &c say"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

OF n desire on the part of the big
provisioners TO accumulate mutton
and lamb against the demands OF
their trade during the holiday sea.
son. Stock. " bring top prices.
must be full of fat and not too
heavy In all other markets except
Detroit the a0-pound lamb is called
too heavy, and above 100 pounds the
stock is sharply Disseminated
against. Thousands OF half-fat
lambs are arriving In western mar
kets that must be sold fully 81 per
cwt below outside values for nm
ished stock. This kind lose money
for everyone who has anything to
do with them.
The wool trade continues its up-
ward course. manufacturers finding
II impossible 20 secure enough OF
Shc raw article 70 keep their ma
chinery going. The goods trade II
increasing in activity. every day. ex-
perts predicting larger winter
movement OF WOODEN mill products
than was ever before known. bas-
ing their conclusions on the cont
bined needs Of the nations at war
and the fact that our own people
nave plenty OF money with which
to buy warm clothing. How to Sc
cure an adequate supply OF raw
wool IL not the only problem with
which the woolen manufacturer has
TO deal. The present scarcity OF
dyestun Is even more serious than
the lack OF wool supplies. and there
is little doubt but that large
amount OF cloth will be. sent out
this year. he color Of which will
not stand the test Of time.
There are indications that the
opinion expressed In this paper two
weeks ago. that hogs were On the
bottom. vas a COOL guess. Since
that date fluctuations have been
narrow. and at nearly every market
session the packer-crowd have indi-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Two Dollars
will hold any lot until
After Christmas

so that you will not hav. 20 cut
very deep into your Christmas
money. Eight dollars NOR. Sc
cures your contract and the bni-
ance can be paid $500 per
month But what would make .
better gift than lot. either en-
tirely paid for. or with just a frst
payment. so as to encourage the re-
cipient. along the road 20 thrift
10. the land OF wealth
Garfield Park has one half mil.
frontage on Forrest and is hut
short distance from tho pro-
posed immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores Of fac
tories now employing thousands
OF men. The trolley passes close
to our property Our specially Ia
to sell well-located lots az small
margin OF pront. Before paying big
retail prices for lots. come out md
see our property for yourself CAL
any day. including Sunday, ~ e1S
a m, AS a. m, i:i5 y, m. or 3iS
%. m and we will take you out by
trolley or one Of our autos 10 in.
spect our property. Remember you
will be under no obi cation 20 buy
See IL for yourself For maps and
plans OF these 1900 lots sold special
for $3.50. call. phone or address be-
fore Monday. Dec 81.
8. e. BRUCE & CO.
Telephone Main 3l15.
Ofnce hours: a. m. 10 $40 D. m.
l222 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Dec. l6.--Close--wheat
was weak and lower at the start and
kets were easy and Chicago followed
IAverpoors slump.
The chief reason for lower Liver
pool prices Is believed to be the
shows many bushels of wheat. but
says nothing about quality. After
taking out the wheat that is unit for
bearish. Liverpool was depressed by
liberal Manitoba offerings. There IL
increasing pressure OF Canadian
EXPOS, Snyhs Sn fns sa. ee1sed NOR fpr
the present at least. They take whea.
! on declines only and IL was reported
Thursday that some foreign govern
ments were selling wheat supposed to
be an attempt 10 break prices. For
!, eigners this season are not compet-
ing against each other IN wheat buy
ing; they are trying 20 assist their
neighbors in securing cheap food
stuffs.
Some Of the American dope was not
bearish great deal Is being told
about a falling of in the movement
OF spring wheat American north
western receipts were ,022 cars. COM
pared with 1895 cars week ago.
reached its maximum for the season.
Liverpool quoted better weather In
Argentina and private cables said IL
was worse; Dealers are surprised az
takes without showing weakness and
there Is some wonder as TO who is
buying.
Mill buying continues active and de-
mand for -four is heavy.
Wheat was strong all day and
closed with an advance OF l a nc.
Corn advanced ic and cloverseed
wheat qu5ta,ions-cssh No. ? red.
! s12oL December opened with a
/ drop OF ise at si.ls1a, advanced TO
sl2I and closed at 1900 ~ :oh 20 Nay s1y
asN No. white. silly.
Cash 10, 3. 7cs; No. yellow, 7iac;
20 oatsWstandard, acc: No. white.
ltc; No 1 white. f1d42i4c: sample.
RyeGCash No 2. SIC.
peesamser. pf@sss ,sis: January. ,s.ss.
Cloverseed--Prirne spot and De-
cemeer. sl22o; March, az prime
Timothy-Prime spot. sS.7s
Receipts In tn. Detroit market s.,.r
10 cars Of wheat. l OF corn. u Of
! oats and Of rye. shipments were
! .o0O bbls OF -four. 10000 bu. Of
wheat. 5000 bu. OF corn, $500 hu. OF
2S9.OoO bu OF wheat. 77ooo bu. OF
corn. $4,000 bu- OF oats and $4,000
bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were p
2t2,oos ou, against ssf'eee bti'-S
year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
! day, 2.032.0 bu.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Chi
| cago, 2i4 cars against i3s year
ago: Duluth. AIS cars, against 50.
Minneapolis. CO., cars. against 324
CHICAGO GRAIN.
| CHICAGO. III. Dec. i6.-opening-
| Wheat: December. unchanged. May
down &C. Corn. December. up izc;|
May. up hc. Oats: Deeember un-
changed: May. up i.c Provisions,
| steady.
Noon-wheat:- -pecnmher. I'D i5c;l
May. up lhc. Corn; December. up
| Lc: May. UP isC oats. December,
up asc; May. UP &c.
| Close--wheat: December up lhc:
May. M iTsc. Corn. Deember. up
I1sc; May. up &c oats December.
i up &C; Nav. up ac Provisions:
Higher. pork sharply so
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16


might expect too much OF the new
commander
Mingled with the expressions OF
approval of the selection OF now
commander IN France were words
N regret over the recall of Sir John
French. who becomes commander.
jn-chief of the armies in the United
Kingdom and has been created Wis
count by King George.
The change IN leadership occa.
stoned no surprise. The wave OF
criticism that first beat about Lord
Kitchener. turned against Gen.
French after the British failed 10
mako any considerable gains In the
allied offensive of September. II
Wa reaiized that Gen French wa@
about 70 he supplsrted. but 10 the
last he retained the friendship of
the public. II not their confidence.
LONDON. Dec. ;6.-Field Mar.
shall Sir John French. who, At his
own request, has been relieved OF
the command OF the British forces
In France and Flanders, has been
succeeded by Gen. Sir Douglas
Haig
Since the landing OF the expedi-
tionary forces, Sir Douglas Haig
has commanded the first army and
has been repeatedly mentioned In
dispatches by his chief. whose place
he now takes. The change had
been expected for some time.
sir John French becomes CON-
mander.in-chief OF the armies OF the
United Kingdom. and Tor his is
months service at the front has
bocn created viscoun. Of the United
Kingdom.
Although many names bad been
mentioned ~ the possible successor
OF Field Marshal French. including
that OF the Duke Of Connaught. the
appointment, II 10 said, was antict
patcd IN the best informed circles.
Sir Douglas Haig is nine years
younger than his former chief. and,
like him. won his spurs as a cav
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
1ARKET
IN SLUMP
fnc0na Note Causes
Losses in Active
Securities

NEW YORK. Dee. ls.-While
Iony active stocks showed over
ht losses due TO the an
>lncement OF Austria's untayor-
IL attitude. the Ancona note did
t attract wide attention al the
onins Of the stock exchange to-
- Attendance was light. Pres
- on studebaker and Baldwin
koomotiye sent the former down
14 To Ill l-2, and the latter sold
als. on 1-2. Anglo-French loan
80 opened at "a Ia. United
Steel was of l-2 at sc.
1nuouncement OF delivery OF the
ttxian reply started a selling
Soencnt and break In prices.
VI hnndred thousand shares were
NED onto the market during the
hour, but ready buying held
market fairly steady. Baldwin
1Ko TO 1iS IL and later recoy-
n q 11S IA. Studebaker dropped
~ ia to III IL. Steel sold as
w ~ s. Ia.
Durts OF bullish activity in GER
stocks featured early afternoon
Hlng. American Coal products
~ 3 1t 15s. Westinghouse sold
yo -. and United Fruit sold up
ID q Isl 1-2. General Motors
r. st SO. on % points.
61oeado Fuel advanced to So l-S.
= points up from the days low.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTocK YARD

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. is.-Canners
and bulls. firm and steady. others
dull and slow, outlook easy.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 10 i.I00
pounds, AZ $500 $50: choice handy
killers. ts25d725: light TO good
butchers steers and heifers. 800
s; common killers and Fat cows. s2.I5
n $50. Gamers cows. s3Gi; common
- prime shipping bulls, f3Mj50i
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s2751525. stockers and feed
ers. - 0n625 per cwt.
Mlleh COWS. Dull. ~ s15GtS so: veal
calves. steady. ~ s6al050 per cwt
Sheep and lambs. Active and high
er. quality. fair. choice lambs. 80 50
n .. so. light 20 fair. ssns; common 70
prime sheep, s3u8. culis. S2-5G n 3
per cwt.
Hogs Twenty Eve cents higher
than last Thursday. quality. fair
prime mediums and fat Workers.. s. 80
n $ so. light Workers and pigs. 81 a
695
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
WAR TAX LIKELY
TO BE CARRIED

WASHINGTON. Dec. le.-En-
aotment OF the resolution continu-
ing present war taxes through 1916
was indicated this afternoon In the
FIRST teet vote. during a sharp par
liamentary tight between the Repuo-
lican aud Democratic forces In tho
house. A motion designed 10 facil-
IT,. W.. ~ tsa resolution car
rins ,.
thitO~ssyt ss-Aa-s
Hilles. Colorado. voting win tne
Republicans.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
rSIoN STOCK YARDS. Ill.

tHILNtD. ID. DEC, Ib.--FIU Ubtt Nt :
cNipts. So 900: market. weak TO sc
lower. mixed and butchers, 500 ft
SO. good heavy ts.25a $50. rough
heavy. ss2on635; light. $3.50 . f5
pigs. s13Od6 Cattle Receipts, 1900
market. wea kto i0c lower bceves. So
NIL. cows and heifers, 52S0d 81.
Texans. sst5d7iO. calves. ts.754
1915 sheep. Receipts. 1000; mar
kst. slow, steady: native. sSl07 So;
western. ts15assO lambs. $500 u
aS5: western. t7151e5c.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

EA~T BTTFALII. y = Dec. ~ =
Cattle. Receipts, s75. market. steady;
prime steers. tsd325. butcher grades
tGS0ds25. cows. S3T6.25.
Calves; Receipts. 100. market ac-
tive. SOC higher. cull 10 choice. si50
I'll
sheep and lambs Receipts. 200.
market. active. CSC lower, choice
lambs, sa.75dseO. Gull 90 fair s7n
s25. ysariings. t1ns sheen. s347
Hogs Receipts. $500: market, ac-
tive. 10 i0c lower. yorkers. So 601
SIS: pigs. ssi5I 635. mixed. Sc q
6 80. heavy. yS.s0d $50; roughs, $3.50
a.. stags si50n5.25.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
(Quotations b. Paine. vebber & Coz
open High Low Close
Toledo Grain.

Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO o.. Dec. l6-Wheaf
Cash and Dccenher. 81 % May. a. 90.
Corn; Cash. t15iac. December. - = =
MAY. 7Sfsc. oats. Cash and Deem
bcr. 45it r. May tssc Rye. cash
gsiac Cloverseed: Cash and Decen b
ber. sI220: February. Si22.. March.
ii2.05 Alsike December 1000.
t3e2is Butter: Brick creamery,
sfA T35c: tub creamery, 34c EREs
Fresh candled. 3id3ac selects. nc
storage. 2sn csc Hay; No. tim
othy, siTdsis light mixed, sic 80.
2 mixed. sii, clover. SIS
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

q To save locomotive enginemen In
wrecks. a Texan has invented ap-
paratus that. when / lever Ia pulled.
drops them into heavy steel calls
.ons, at the same time shutting of
steam and applying brakes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
Until Monday, Dec. 9th,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

AZ special Christmas bargain We
are Offering you the opportunity ~
buying one or two lots easily worth
336o each at this special price OF
Gar field Park in which We have all
ready sold over 350 lots. 10 located
on Fort-st. in the center OF the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within few blocks OF Us are
being sold at $3.50 and up.
Acreage surrounding us is held st
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. At $3.50 each. at
lass than acreage price
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
BANDITS
ROB TRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. Is
Three bandits early today held up
Kansas City Southern passenger
train No 1, one mile south OF Eagle
ton. Ark. They '~rcnS tN- er-i~e-
men to detach ns.
mail car. dynamired the svas,
Fargo Express Co. safe. and robbed
the mail car.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
rIEyEIANDIIyE STOCK,

II,F.N y. LAND, Dec lb.--IOKa. Tte-
lelpts. 1000. &c lower; workers., Sc. so, {,
mixed ard mediums. 1856 q SIS. pigs.
~. roughs. s6: stags. s5d5.25. Cnt-
te Receipts. 3 care, slow and STEADY.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars,
0c lower lambs. top. 1886. Calves;
Roccipts. $50. steady; top. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
NEW XoRk PRuDLCE MARKED

NEW YORK. Dec is.-Fiour: Duh
ana unsettled, Pork: Steady, mess,
spos. & % ss6 s5d sGssy sEssy Raw RSdleTsst sy%t
err. centrifugal se-test, s4s9; musco-
yado ss-test. t.l2; refined. arm: cut
loaf sLo6: crushed: 1895. powdered.
Rio No. on spot. So' TslIow: Ihs
quiet: special. stc; city. Sc; country,
iqss"SS;o 60. Hay Sse s5essdS 4 prime PRIME 'i,S
Is RTs,'a Ssss DSIhlIt5Rs shIsR.n. Sufi $50 Sf
fowls. isqifHc; ducks. ig zoe I've
poultry; Ftrmer; geese. i5c, ducks.
IN 1isc: fowls. l|Qlec; turkeys. 20
q 2lc: roosters, f2c; chicken. broiiers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
NEW yoRK COTTON MARKET.


tras. s3c: arsts. ala sac, dairy ex-
tras, 2sa soc; hrsts. 2sa2thc Eggs:
Prime ordinary. 27d2s- drsts 2ad
soc Cheese. Twins. lex n 1915 &c.
young Americas. lTd1Tllc. Live poul-
try: Fowls. lie: ducks. 1914 n l4c;
geese. 1Id14c. springs, l3c: turks.
15mlGc Potatoes. Wisconsin. 20 n
T5c: Dakota. s2670c. New potatoes:
Receipts IS cars
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

TOLEDO, Dec. i8.-Hogs Kecelpts,
liberal. market. steady heavles, Sc 20
ds75 mediums. ss.65ne70. yorkcrs.
J6uss1: good pigs tsls.l0. Calves.
Market. strong. Sheep and LAMBS.
Market, strong
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
new YoRk BUTTER AND EGGS.

yirm; receipts. % ..sos' e0 cr..merya Msa',ss: es!
ira. ssossyc: state dairy. tubs. 2ag
y!c: Imitation creamery flrsts. 23G
stc: special. eI0Ghc. Eggs: Quiet.
S5S'htsss.' ,.:sh, iS;s,,' % nearby whit. fancy.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
auTTEb .ND EGt.t

Butter - Creamery. extras. S5c;
nrsts sic; dairy. slc; packing stock.
ibc per 10
Egss-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
co. candled. Sic; current receipts. soc
doz. Receipts Thursday. lao cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

The followrrs nrms are privileged
to execute orders on the eXcnunge:
Carlyle a Povah. w. A. Hsmlin &
Co. II. w. Noble & Co. W. +. Moss
& Co. Bennett. Smith & Co. Sinclair
& Couls. Joel Stockard & Co. Lewis
NJ NJ West W%s10S co W E E eLy mscesons 3 Eo CO CO
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. W. Wallace & Co, VIM. II. Rese
a Co. VIM. A. Neer e. Co. w. B. Nc
Laughlin. +. X. Pelton. Merrill. Lynch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
NEW YQpK noNrr wAnKrr.

NEW Yo4x Dec. is-Money on
&: &; y: ::::s: ss:s;S Z: ::.l
fsrs. ssss- Bs$a1I ~; ssss,,Hss: e. ssss. sss
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
[faeFnp1E FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 20 COM
mission charges. p
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16

,eeadoc..
"on the Woodward line alone 20
The Detroit times., 1915-12-16
leti luilF suDullttSus
HARRY BULLES.

General Superintendent"
AT the present time tho ID. U. r.
Is experiencing Considerable dIfrcul.
~ N maintaining service because Of
tho go o. - ors on' mo'or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
fay AND TWO ASSOCIATES
PUT OUT OF NAVY YARD
Federal Officials May Ask for In.
dictments Of Alleged Potter
and Accompices.

Department of Justice officials watch
ing developments in the alleged plot of
Robert Fay and his accomp1ices to in
terfere with munition shipments from
the United States to the allies are con-
sidering whether to ask for indict-
ments against Fay and at least two
others who attempted to gain admis-
sion to the Washington navy yard last
September.
If the government can show a con-
spiracy to obtain secrets of the yard
there might be a violation Of the ma
tional defense act. So far officials here
do not know whether the evidence
gathered before the grand jury in
New York is sufficient to support such
a charge.
Fay and the others appeared at the
local yard early one morning with the
usual crowd of workmen. They were re-
fused admission by q sentry at the gate
where they first tried to pass. The three
men walked to another gate and sought
admission. The word had been passed
and it was decided to allow them to enter.
Ordered Out Of Navy Yard Here.
The three men were permitted to walk
some distance into the yard. but not to
enter any Of the shops. After a short
stroll, however, they were overtaken and
escorted to the Office of the commandant.
After a short interview they were told
to get out, and were put out in short
order. One of the three carried a black
box when he entered the yard, but Off
Gals here did not know today what it
contained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tt
the following:
Daniel Rhodes and Alberta W. K
Brown.
Claude S. Johnson and Elsie May Nor
ton, both of Suitland, Md.
Robert w. Cone of Hartford, Conn.
and Florence E. Ryan of this city.
Edwin w. Spilman and Mary E. Megin
mis-. both of Hagerstown. Md.
Claude s. Parker and Ruth Harrall.
Robert S. Oliver of Seminary Hill, Va.
and Charline NJ. Boyd of this city.
Clarence H Noble and Stella B. Bar
ley. both Of Richmond, Va.
Clarence r. Knott and Doris c. Chase
Henry H. Sannek of New York city
and Bert Steiner of this city
Abner G. Tngle and Marie E. Dowden
Harvey Redmon and Winford r
Tapscott. both of Manassas, Va.
Raymond b. Carroll of Fort Myer, Va
and Margaret E. Donaldson of Tenley.
town, D. c.
Herbert E. Paddock, u s. NJ, and Mil.
dred f. Martin of this city.
Clark H. Sherwood and Ella M. Comp
ton.
Larence Triplett and Bertha Pleasant
Raymond Carter and Florence GIBSON
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Francis P. Gray and Mary I. Newton.