davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
CHAPTER Ii.
The Jaguar's Mate.

A lieutenant from the battleship
Missouri clapped Neal on the Shout
der.
Well" he said, ensign, we're still
following your girl Pleasant occu-
patton for you, en-"
Looks as if I'd do it all my life, !"
said Neal, "but some day l hope to
catch up to her"
The officers were in charge of a
small squad of men who had landed
at Santa Maria in Lower California,
under orders from Washington and
under advices from the United States
district attorney in California, They
were on the track of coaling station
the United States wanted to make
treaty with girl. The girl was
here-somewhere.
Hello" said Neal, look. There's
horse-a riderless horse. Go on,
boys-get it, double quick"
Three of TIE squad caught the
horse and brought it to Neal
"A womans saddle" said Neal. His
heart was in his throat. "LCok." He
drew from the pommel an object that
had caught there-one of a pair OF
woman's gloves.
'Annettea,' he cried, something
has happened"
Forward double quick" command
ed the lieutenant. Well see.
At the hotel they found Mrs Har-
din and Joe, gazing anxiously off to-
ward the mission. Neal caught his
mother by the arm.
Annette he cried, I'VE caught her
horse. Where is she?"
They told the story of her starting
out
mot a moment to lose" exclaimed
Neal, come Gu boys-hurry all you
can"
Meantime at the mission, Herman
dez and Inez-with full confidence in
Ponto's ability to delay the advent OF
Annette-had once more presented
themselves before Brother Anselmo.
I'VE have been patient, father,
said Hernandez, "and we trust that
prayer-and sleep-have given you
wisdom and enlightenment, and salts
fed you of the justice of our claim.
"Ah, you speak truth, SON. said
Brother Anselmo. He rose and left
the room, returning Immediately with
the iron box containing the documents
in question fIe set it down upon the
table,"
There was hubbub outside in the
courtyard In the midst of it door
was thrust open. and the Brute strobe
in, carrying Annette in his arms-An-
nette, still only semiconscious-still
suffering from the shock of that with
ing figure at the bottom of the jaguar
trap back there in the desert. Some
instinct had led the Brute back to his
master. He laid the figure of Annette
upon the table with the air of one who
has done his duty well.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

With a bound the Brute was upon
her. He darted to the very edge of
the pit, and with the surefootedness of
an animal crouched there, throwing
his entire body forward and catching
her by the shoulders just as she dis
appeared from sight. He drew her
back to terra firma. Ne sooner had
he done SO, however, than Ponto was
upon them both, knife in hand, his
teeth literally crashing with rage.
He hurled a savage knife-thrust at
the Brute-and missed. Then he threw
himself upon Annette and half tore
her in his frenzy from the Brute's
grasp, cutting and slashing at them
both with his wicked knife.
1--WE got you now, you little wild
cat" he painted in cultural Spanish
down you go"
He thrust her savagely into the pit.
Once more the Brute caught her-and
in so doing swung the three of them
around, so that their positions were
reversed. Ponto, throwing caution to
the winds, kept lunging at the two
with his sharp weapon.
"Ill get you BOTH" he yelled, "I'll
get you both"
A moment later he was clawing at
the air-but it was too late. Making
frantic struggle to preserve his bal
ance, he tottered over backward,
There was the crash of heavy body
falling-a tearing, thudding sound--a
CHASTITY, hideous scream - then ST.
lence.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
CHAPTER XIX.
False Imperso nation.

In the interior of the chart room on
board the battleship Missouri Neal
Hardin -ensign-was discussing with
his brother officers the possibilities OF
the Allemanian war.
A senior officer was porting over
translated wireless messages. Against
the wall was modern Mercator's map
of the world
Finally he rose. "A new coaling
station--that's the trick" he said,
"and we've got to see somebody in
authority at Los Angeles-unless they
meet us en- route. The state depart
ment's got to decker for coaling sta
ton"
He adjusted his glasses and exam
ined the map HIN" he said, ALE
mania--here's Allemania." He pom
dered the map carefully-sizing up all
possibilities measuring distances.
Finally he placed his finger tip upon
a spot in the Pacific ocean.
There" he said, "is the spot--some-
where about there"
What's the latitude" queried an
other officer, getting out section OF
another map, His senior told him
And the longitude" he asked. His
senior told him that.
"Eigteen degrees north muse the
junior, and 1873 degrees west. He
pored over his sectional map He
shook his head.
But" he protested, there's no land
there-there' no island to be seen
Neal almost jumped out OF his skin.
There is an island there, uncharted
and unmapped." said Neal, but it's
there. It's the Isle of Cinnabar-we
call it the Lost Isle"
"Who calls it the Lost Isle?"
Neal told them Annettes story.
from start to finish.
The commander smiled. I'VE get
our coaling stations by making trea-
ties" he said. I've never heard of
making treaty with girl, but sup
pose it can be done. Well have to
wireless Washington about that. And
| know pretty much what our orders
will be now-suppose you guess"
Neal smiled. Follow the girl" he
said.
So they followed Annette. But 9th
ers had preceded her. Even while An.
nettes journey was but half way
through something was happening at
the Santa Maria mission in Lower Cal
ifornia.
Brother Anselmo was seated at his
table, facing Hernandez and his party
Inez Castro leaned well-rounded
arm upon the table and glanced limo.
Gently into the eyes of Brother An,
selma.
81 am Annette Ilington," she said
The brother nodded. 81 am sending
for the papers, child" he said
so you are his daughter?" he said
at length--and there seemed note OF
disappointment in his voice - the
daughter of my old friend Ilington.
He was my young friend then. You
bis daughter. And you say my old
friend Ihngton is desd?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08

glanced warily about him. Suddenly,
he saw The jungle's edge came
down nearly to the water. Something
was stirring in this thicket. Joe
stared. And suddenly the face of a
woman-lnez Castro, peered out from
behind the huge leaf of tropic plant.
Read" That was the message
flashed from the eyes of Inez Castro
to the brain of Joe Welcher. Joe
read
The note was brief and to the 7oint:
We do not board this st, v.
But we must reach Santa =
first. II is up to you andy -, A.,
to create all possib' iela
not fail US now.
nat night s" ''Wk. FOE -
H.sing ca tn. tx the
tear as - stea nor lol che
41ast- ham, cd ov .cut-
ant peer. doN Sc what he
90 u ~ w LIZ see was ma
~ ey, ais l4achinery, work
= v, ', ell oiled, well cared
steamboat engineer is a
{ at engineer the world over.
v 49,. lie saw was that for the moment,
no one was in charge-momentarily
the engineer had stepped outside. This
was the instant that Joe Welcher had
been waiting for. Furtively he drew
from his breast pocket small bar OF
steel. For one instant he held 1t sus
pended over the machinery. Then he
let 1t drop and noiselessly tiptoed
away.
Almost Immediately there was ter
rife grinding noise below, followed by
terrific jolt. Then the engines
stopped-and the steamer followed
suit. Passengers and crew rushed to
the captain-Annette included.
What has happened she demand
ed.
Something dropped into the ma
chinery and connecting rod is bro
ken, senorita 1t will take time-hours
to repair"
At midnight the break had not yet
been repaired.
At midnight, another small steamer,
also bound north along the coast,
passed silently along upon her way
She was within hailing distance, but
she gave no sign.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-01-08
eleventh lNSTALLMENT
THE DREADFUL PIT
CHAPTER XVIII.
DANGEROUS Delay.


The ire of Hernandez was now thor
oughly aroused. quicksilver mine
on the Lost Isle of Cinnabar-proba
bly, unworked for a century or more
meant millions, many millions. Her
nandez realized the fact. He was play
ing for high stakes-very high.
MY ancestors" he told Ponto, had
a coat of arms-a motto. Ride
through'-that was what it said,
friend Ponto. | shall follow it--that
injunction ! shall ride through.
They were lounging. GREATNESS
painting, against tree trunk that had
fallen athwart one of the invisible
trails of a Central American jungle.
With them was Senorita Inez Castro.
What we want most of all, he
: continued, "and what we must get
is the Lost Isle of Cinnabar. We have
the evidences of ownership-all save
the Spanish grant in the hands of the
Fathers of the Santa Maria mission.
Let us seek at once the mission. Let
us get all evidences of ownership.
Then, as the crow flies, the four of US
will seek Lost Island--yes and find it,
Once possession may be nine
tenths of the law-well have posses
sion But to us possession will be
more than that We know no law"
At Chantlllo some few miles away.
things were happening. Ensign Neal
Hardin with his squad of fifty men
from the cruiser Albany across the
neck, had arrived to board the battle
ship Missouri. waiting for them in
the waters off Chantillo These we're
the fifty men who had so nearly lost
their lives on the dirt cars of Mon
trada
Annette was with them-and Neal
was at her side. They were grouped
on the wharf
Neal beckoned to the captain of the
little coast steamer that was tied up
to the wharf.
"Senor," he said, behind me is the
long arm of the United States govern
ment. My government protects its
citizens. Here is a citizen-Miss IL
ington. Here is another-my mother.
Here is a third-my friend Welcher.
Dire things nave happened, senior.
Look. Somewhere in that jungle hide
three desperadoes and woman They
have many methods--but one in par
ticular At night they will come to
you and offer money to be taken
aboard He tossed stern glance at
the captain and tapped him on the
arm. "Senor," he continued, cast
your eye over the Missouri there-my
ship Think of the long arm of my
government. Take these desperadoes
aboard at your peril-at your peril,
senior. have warned you. The rest
is up to you y
The little captain shivered bit.
ISL senor," ne returned, swiftly,
with a bow, "it shall be as you say"
Meantime The third member of An
nettes party, Mr. Joseph Welcher.
had strolled behind convenient shed
to find resting place for his weary
bones and to smoke his fiftieth ciga
rette that day. He struck match
started to light his cigarette Then
something happened, The match went
out-the cigarette was knocked un
tremendously from mis- lips.
What the" he began. Then he
stopped. A stone was lying at his
feet. 1t was this stone that hal
knocked the cigarette from between
his lips-and had almost knocked
tooth or two as well. But there was
something else to wonder at. bit
of crumpled paper had Huttered to the
ground
Welcher picked the paper up and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
MAYORALTY FIGHT
| IN ALEXANDRIA HOT
Mayor Fisher and James M.
Duncan Both Confident Of
Winning Nomination.

ALEXANDRIA. March 30.-With the
mayoralty primary only four days
off, Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, who is
candidate for reelection, and his
opponent, James NJ. Duncan, are max
ing strenuous efforts to be nominated
and for the first time since the cam
paign opened. three months ago, real
interest Is being manifested.
The date set Is next Tuesday ana
the polls will remain open from sun
rise to sunset. The primary VIII DC
conducted under the new state prl-
mary law and all the regulations
which surround a general election VIII
be carried out. The saloons or the
city will close next Monday after.
noon at 6 o'clock and remain closed
until Wednesday morning.
1t Is expected that very large vote
will be cast and both candidates de-
litical forecasters declare that Mayor
Fisher will be renominated by an
overwhelming majority.
One-half OF the members or city
council will be chosen at the same
time. There Is no opposition except
in the second ward where there Is n
three-cornered race for the two va
cancies in corgmon council, the candi-
dates being Henry X. Field, r. ID.
Brumback, and Jerome Kaufman.
The quarterly business meeting of
the First Baptist Church was held
last night and Thomas Chauncey was
elected chairman of the finance COM
mittee in place of William Jorg, re-
signed. j. w. Reeves was elected a
member of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
ARGO LODGE HOLDS
BIRTHDAY GATHERING
Distinguished Speakers Address
Meeting at the Metropolitan
Hotel.

Hebrews prominent in national life
were the principal Speakers at the
twenty-fifth anniversary banquet or
Argo Lodge, No. 413. Independent Order
OF B'nai Birth, at the Metropolitan Ho-
tel last night. -
Congressman Never London Of New
York painted the future OF the Amor
can members Of tho race In bright col
ors.
other places. has had TO fight for rs
FAR the Hebrew has contributed Just as
much rottenness and Just as much good
To the United States as immigrants OF
other races. He has not done all ne can
for the land OF bis adoption yet. but he
when he has developed TO his full
strength he will give to the nation not
only politicians. financial leaders. ana
shopkeepers, but dreamers. aTtists,
prophets. molders OF thought ana ms
tory"
Urges Younger Set.
CONGRESSMAN SABBATH Of Chicago urged
the younger members of the lodge to
take up tho work their predecessors in
the organization have been doing for
the past quarter of q century.
CONGRESSMAN Siegel of New York told
the members of the lodge to further the
naturalization OF Hebrews in the Dis
trict. and to aid in the movement to
build a permanent home for the Young
Mems Hebrew Association of the Dis
trict.
other speakers were Congressman
Kahn. of California: Isaac Bachrach, OF
New Jersey: Simon Wolf. DR.. Abram
Simon. r. Szold. and Sol Herzog. Leon
Pretzfelder made the address OF intro
POSTMASTER.
Those In Charge.
The committee on arrangements CON
sisted of A. c. Mayer. chairman; So
Herzog, F.. NJ. Pelzman. Joseph Stras
burger, julius I. Peyser. Leon Pretz'
fielder. ii. o. Sandberg, David Wiener
DR.. l. A. Pelzman. and Joseph Topper
Joe Sworzyn, J. DeYoung, II. Berman
j. N. Friedman. r. Sold, d. Blum
| II. Ilirsh, S. Hirsh, NJ. Rosenberg. 3
Norwood, A.. Freudberg. NJ. strasour
ger. Leon Colin. H.. Bralove. A: G
PelZman. j.. v. Freudberg. Max Good
man, J.. g. Schoenthal, /. Heidenhelmer
| II. A. Jafre. II. Rose, II. Sandberg,
Simon. s. Richold. l.. Stern, A. Aaron
Baum, A. Fisheel. r. Sworzyn, J: Eisen
! mann, A. Eisenmann. ID. Schiller. II
Chairman, So! Freedman, Jake konner
| A. Schiffman, n. Bachrach, 8. Cans. J
| l1eTIOB, II. ftlH1HlelldTD.
Joseph Moyerwitz, s. Freedman, ]
Freedman. Leon Pretzfelder. Samue
Katz. ]. KatZ, A. Brand. Fred Peizmar
Herbert Adler. Herman Schrot, Ben w
| Kline, DIR. Ben Newhouse, J. NJ. Steir
DIR. Charles Gordon, r. J. Richste1
| Hyman Levy. |. Grosner, A. Schumac oh
er. NJ. Schumacher. u. Louis. Georg
Cohen. NJ. Cohen, b. II. Brill. NJ. Vol
Milton Kronheim, Julius Refs. Morri
Ganss. Ben Dreyfuss. Clarence Grosnei
Joseph Ornstein, Nathan Well, Nat
Samuels. Harry Wolf, Phil Friedlandei
George Friedlander. Charles Wolf. A
l.. Den5itz, Max Stein, r. Stein, I
| stein.
Leon Brill. jr., Rudolph Behrend. 10
| seph, l.. Topper, Theodore Picard, Ed
ward Rosenbloom, Harry Sherry, F.
| Gichner, ]. Carroll. A. I. Strasburgei
Sam Louis, NJ. Goldstein, Slgmun
Kaufman, Max Fischer, d. Weiner. N
d. Rosenberg. Albert Foer. Frank Foei
Ben Livingston, and NJ. Rosenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
ANACOSTIA.

list Church gave a banquet in the
church hall last night. The Rev.
Charles o. Isaac. Of the Mt. Washing
ton Church, Baltimore, was toast
master. The Rev. Samuel w. Graf
film. of New York. spoke on Prophets
for the Present Age" a description of
social service work by large corpora
lions. Other speakers included c. j.
Y. NJ. c. A.; the Rev. G. Leroy White
Arthur b. Suit, and George w. King
George A. Fowler, of Drew Seminary
sang and other music was by the
Trinity Sunday School Orchestra.
Tho Embroidery Club met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Robert Sow
erbutts in Avalon Terrace, with Mrs
Edmund Mallett in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
F. F. Woods Again Heads
Congressional Body

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee yesterday reelected Congressman
Frank f. Woods, CT Iowa. chairman.
Senator albert Il. Tall, OF New Mexico.
was elected vice chairman and John c..
EversnIan secretary.
was e apDoi Tw Ms yS o oSfi IIIInoIs
Woods of Iowa. Montcll OF Wyoming,
Fairchild OF New York. Kuhn OF Cali.
fornia. Austin OF Tennessee, Bsch Of
Wisconsin. Campbell of Kansas, Brown
ing of New eJrsey. Steencrson OF Min
nesota. Slemr of Virginia. .Winslpw Of
Massa chusctts, Fezz CT Ohio. Tilson of
Connecticut, Graham OF Pennsylvania.
Miller of Delaware. and Britt OF North
Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

S6-5H. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five Arst class
All around machinlsts. Married or -
Any white Es (under IS years Of age)' Sve-
CSC PHI. No. TT. $50 hours PW; .,n,
machinists wanted. Amy white Es, 'un ricr
% years OF age). Married or single ''0-
3sc PHI. $3.50 hours Pw. No. TT. ,..-.
66-5H Warwick Co. Six boat Duhoesss
wanted. Any white Els (under 20 year, ~
ase). Married or single. s2c-so PHI NO
S6-5H. warwick Co. Twenty ship csrpenaSS
years OF age). Married or single. s2c-Ho
PHI. No TT. $3.50 hours PW. .,
ST6-bH warwick Co. Twenty-Five ship
1tters or shipwrights wanted. Any wh se
single. First class. 3oc-35c PHI. second
class 25c-3oc PHI; some contract pteceMoe.nns
on which competent workmen make higner
wages No TT. $3.50 hours Pw.
District Of Columbia.
ss7-2s7. wash. d. C. One single woman
for general housework and some care OF
small child. SIS Pm, BAL. Usual hours:
S61-216s. wash. ID. g. One single woman ,l,., =
for general homework, including cooking
and washing. Any good white Els. $50
Pm. BAL. No TT. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
MARYLAND. Charles Co. Near Washington.
General farm work at i3o-15 Pm. unfur-
and some milk. Some work for wife u de,
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
viSsinist Alexandria County. Man and wife
FOR place near Alexandria. General farm
work sso,s5 PM. unfugnished house. gar.
other laborers at $40 PM. Some experience
preferred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
DEATHS

COOKE-on Thursday. March 20, 1916. at
1915 a, M, WELLS WOODBRIDGE COOKE
residence, 1850 Falrmont street, aged atty
eight years, brother Of Emily 3. Cooke
and father OF Mary T. Cooke.
Notice OF funeral later.
BLANKENsHIP-At wilmington, Del.
March 8 WILLIAM BLANKENSHIP,
formerly OF this city.
Interment at wilmington, Del.
RoSE-on wednesday, March 20. 1915, at 1
p. M, at his residence, l2S Columbia road
northwest SAMUEL B., beloved husband
OF Josephine Henrietta Rose. aged forty-six
years.
Funeral on Friday. March 81. at 2:3e ,.
M. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
Builders Oyster Roast.

The membership committee OF the
Washington Board of Trade Is to hold
an oyster roast tomorrow night at the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange,
III Thirteenth street. in connection with
the monthly meeting. A special enter
tainment has been arranged by Chair
man Charles ]. Waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS OF TO-DAY
I ist Of Changes Announced BY
Department Affecting Officers.
Army.

AIUys
First Lieut.. Richard c. Burleson,
Third Field Artillery, will proceed to
New York city, as inspector instructor
OF organized militia. Leave of absence
for two months Is granted First Lieut.
James II. Cunningham, Coast Artillery
Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
William Chapman Dead.

AdVices have been received here OF
the death at Stroudsburg, Pa. on
March % of William Chapman, of Phil
adelphia, husband of Martha Lafayette
Chapman, nee Burson, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIE

Detailed information concerning following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT.
OF LABOR, SOL MILLS BUILDING
PM-rer month PIPER B&Ls-
EsEnglsh De
" tIons
as soonn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
Large congregations arc attending Il

Large congregations are attending the
series of mission services of the three
Episcopal churches OF Alexandria,
which are being conducted by the Rev.
J. J. u. Hall, superintendent of rescue
work of the 'Galillee Mission, Philadel-
phia. The services tonight will be held
at Christ Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

In the corporation court Judge L. c.
Barley today signed a Anal decree for
his wife. Annie r. Hilton, on the ground
of desertion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

The first meeting of the creditors Of
adtudicated n bankrupt on March IA,
will be held at the offices OF w. u.
Narney, referee in bankruptcy. on
ADriI g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of tho late CATHERINE AGNES
the sympathy and the beautiful floral offer
ings extended 20 them In their bereavement.
JOHN BROBNAN AND FAMILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
FARM LABORER APPLICATION,
MarvIand

FAhM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland.
So-IIb5. Montgomery Co. One married man
WITH small family for general farm work.
Any good white Es. Thoroughly exp Not
over . or 3 children desired. see Pm, rarity
furnished house. garden and fuel. Applicant
would be expected TO board employer at
s7o-6ss5. Prince George Co. One single man
Tor general farm work: handy with hammer
and saw: German preferred Other Es.
COMMON LABOR.
Virgins.
S6-6U. Warwick Co. Fifty married or
single men for laboring work in large ship
building plant. Exp. not necessary but
must be able bodied under IS years OF age.
Colored u. s. No TT. $3.50 hours NV. l6c-
lie PHI to start; 4 weeks probation, after
making good up to lsc PHI.
and passers wanted. U. s. .oiored. Boys
TO Is years OF age. No TT. $50 hours
TRADES.
Virginia.
s7s-bT. warwick Co. Twenty-Five married
or single men as hrst class inside and
(under 46-years OF agel. 32c PHI; some con.
tract piecework on which good workmer
TT.
ssi-ss Tazewen Co. Wanted II experienced
| coal miners. Hungariaps and Siavoniani
10 single; 7 married with families $50 pei
ton and yardnge. Good miners earn SIS q
500 pm. TT. adv. and deducted. 10 hour
PD. No Sunday work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
EVANSVILLE.

A manufacturers exhibit and pure
food show will be held at the First
Presbyterian Church. here. for three
steal program is being arranged for
each evening. Tho affair Is under the
direct charge OF Howard d. Orr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

The Epworth League Of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
an April Fool" party tomorrow night
at the home of +. II. Hopes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

A farewell social will Lo given for the
Rev. Dir. w. ID. Skellinger tomorrow
night by the congregation of the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30

Company + opened Its indoor target
range last right. Under special orders
OF Capt, o. A. GipaPer only men who
had failed 10 qualify as marksmGn at
the State range last year and new men
in the company we're allowed to partici-
nate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-30
ROCKVILLE.

Howard w. Spurrier, president of the
first National Bank of Poolesville. and
Miss EChel M. Grub. Of Beallsville,
were married In Washington by the
Rev. b. V. Switzer,