davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
BLACK MAMMOTH
SINKING RAPIDLY.
COMPLETION OF THE INCLINE
SHAFT WILL BE RUSHED
WITH TWO SHIFTS

]. j. Mccarthy, manager Of the
Black Mammoth of Manhattan came
in yesterday with Dr. Chas. A. Gehr-
mann, representing the Oatman In
terests that furnished the funds for
the Black Mammoth. DR.. Gehrmann
and associates own the Record lode
in Oatman where work is going ahead
as fast as men can be hired, but they
think enough of the prospects in Man.
haitian to be generous in backing up
the suggestions of Manager Mccarthy
Dr. Gehrmann is an old timer at the
mining game although he halls from
Los Angeles as he vas in Goldfeld
during the boom and was instrumental
in enlisting capital for that camp.
"The incline shaft is Gown so feet
on the Durant claim" explained Mr.
Mccarthy. "end AT a depth OF 70 fee
we have opened body OF ore that car
ries 3is feet running s1s7, ON the op
posite side OF the fault we have or,
running from si2 to $40 and we hav,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
PROGRAMME FOR
PUBLIC SERVICES
SERVICES AT THE AIRDOME WILL
CONCLUDE WITH PARADE TO
THE LOCAL CEMETERY

The celebration of Memorial Day
will occur at the Airdome at 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon when an excellent
programme will be rendered as fol
lows:
Selection, band; invocation, Rev. r
w. Bayless, patriotic air school; vocal
solo, Resignation" by Caro- Roma
Miss lrma Foltz; lIncoln's address
Ogden Monahan. vocal solo, "City
Four Square" Lenore Sollender Han
by; selection, choir; address, Chas. L
Richards, patriotic air, school; voca
solo. r. b. Kanouse; brief memoria
service conducted by Rev. r. w. Bay
less; benediction, Father Jerome Diss
Immediately after the exercises citi
zens are requested to assemble for the
parade which will include the Tonopaf
brass band, all fraternal bodies, schoo
children, besides members of the
Grand Army, Spanish American veter
'''' ehN thV Nohidu fttlltl IOTDS
Automobiles will be provided for the
womenNand children and arrangement.
will be made for the transportation O.
flowers.
All persons having machines to loar
for the occasion which will not occup,
more than one hour are requested t,
communicate with Mrs. Roy Daven
port.
The local cemetery contains tn
bodies of eleven veterans of the ciyi
war and four Spanish War Veteran
making total of fifteen instead O
one as stated by a morning pane
yesterday.
~~e>e~~~~%~~~
chance the mother was located in Mar
haitian almost immediately withou
the authorities having any clue o
which to work. Mr.. Berg OF Roun
Mountain took Cleo to her moths
yesterday afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

Lynch of Tonopah and M. ]. Sullivan,
lieutenant governor of Nevada. M. H.
Lynch past grand knight of Goldfield
presided as toastmaster
The after dinner speeches were so
interesting that it was not until 2
O'Clock this morning that the guests
took their departure. The return to
Tonopah was made without mishap
and the thirtyfive machines skimming
over the desert with searchlights
throwing their beams far and near
made beautiful sight.
The candidates were: Bernard
Flood, George D. Connolly, Edward s.
Harvey, Nicholas Janovich, H. G. Nc
Mahon, Denis O'Meara, Frank M. Ma
loney, James c. Mcnamara, Roy s.
Madden, John Henry McNeny, Joseph
Pelose. Anthony Perez. Chas. Schrim-
mer. s. A. Cassidy. James Dunno, Mar
tin LAWN, Leo M Harrington and
Jas. M. Kerns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
(By Associated Press.)


ST PAUL, May 29James j. HILL the widely figure
the northwest died this the result Infection
trouble He had been nearly
The family the bedside.
Hills position international figure displayed when
representatives the allies New quest
One of the first be for by j. p Morgan Hill
and his assurance that the people of the northwest prepared to
do their share taking the foreign bonds believed
trlued largely to of the negotiations.
Governor Burqst ordered the flags Of the capitol and
bindings half In a In
passing of HILL the greatest constructive of the northwest
has He acknowledged foremost railroad builder
The wealth of Hill estimated between $3.50
100000.
James j. Hill discovered breadbaset the world in
Great Northwest he led development wilderness
what comprises wealthy dotted
and he bazed trail transportation which reached eventually
from Buffalo Asia with mileage steamship
facilities that would nearly grdle the earth.
That but roughly spans the story of his achievement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
BOOMS BROUGHT
FOR AIRING
HUGHES AND DU POINT SEND
THEIR SPELL BINDERS TO
FEEL CHICAGO
NV Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 29.--Two additional
booms of candidates for the presiden-
tlal nomination were brought here to-
day for Justice Hughes and Coleman
Du Pont of Delaware. Frank Hitch
cock launched pre-convention cam
paign in the interest of Hughes Gov
ernor Whitman will place Hughes in
nomination, according to present plans
Hitchcock said, Hughes is not an
active candidate, ana therefore no
headquarters will be opened, but
friends are at work in his interest as
individuals. We believe. if nominated,
he will accept"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
Read Today's News Today

When the Tonopah Bonanza the big cylinder press to
grinding out the regular afternoon edition day over in Europe
All the has been the cables news will
arrive before the next day.
When it is in Tonopah il is ~ p in London II oo D.
~ IN Paris r. 53 in Berlin. II so Cops.ntinope and
200 m in Pctrograd
Six hours difference time gives all European news 10 o,o
pah people by 4 O0 p. M
Inc difference in time allows the afternoon newspaper to cover
al the news from the its regular M edition prac
neay is from European capitals after an m
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
Unique Concert Tour Along
German Fighting Front
t5y Associated Press.)

bEKllN May 29-One of the unique activities the war; an
extended tour along the Idnbg German east front
mas Just come to close after what might extraordinarily
successful engagement Russian of
severity and bitterness failed disturb project in anv material
way.
Inc tour was made by of distinguished musicians from
ern Dresden and other 1t conducted at the reoue
OF the field marshal himself Both soldiers the fighting lines and
nvad the hospitals behind shared eouav the naa
of the The tour the well known p
Won Wekowsk of Bedau the field as Red Gross M
gate since the beginning of war
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
Short Skirts and High
Heels Officially Condemned
l6y Associated Press.)

COLOGNE, May 29Dsapponted that both personal and off
ca pleas and warnings have had little affect the Woman
Alliance of Cologne and thirty associated associations
ana peoned fortress
~" decree forbddng the wearing Of hgheed shoes weflow-
ing short skirts and other apparel smuggled in from
countries with Germany patiently copy of foreign
mode and fashion
II shows lack of patriotism and is disgrace for German
oe says the petition part that many of them go
cunning which by its striking frivolous mocls the
sentiment that rules among the people at this time of manifold need
ana severe personal suffering
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
BANDITS
SLAIN IN MEXICO
cARRANZA TROOPS scArrEa A
BAND OF TRAIN WREckERs
IN TAMPIcO
tHy Associated Press.,

CHIHUAHUA CITY. May 2s.-Four
bandits were killed in skirmishes with
carranzistas near Los angeles in the
iampico district. The bandits fled.
but reconcentrated near Eldoru. where
they planned to wreck and loot train
The Carranzistas made surprise Al.
tack in which they killed seven more
bandits and wounded many.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
PEACE TALkTOOOLD
TO BE ENTERTAINED
Nothing New or Original About
the Suggestions Made By
President Wilson
by Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 29The Liverpool says: irresponsible
peace talk received from Sir Edward Grey
hee no doubt that President Wilson's speech before the League
Enforce Peace will revive the discussion
The Post that the fighting virtually
e same object for which the president proposes league
lhe Manchester Guardian the president old
the f formulation of the deal of organized peace
part of the world commanded the support America
today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
IN AN
ATTEMPT TO KILL
my Associated Pre-sl

thy Associated Pressl
BERLIN. May 29.-The unsuccessful
attempt was made to assassinate the
Austro-Hungarian minister to Persiai,
Constantinople dispatch says, by
Djemel Bey. He is the same man in
volved several years ago in the assas-
siniation of Mahmoud Schefket Pasha
Turkish grand vizier and minister OF
war. The dispatch says Djemel Bey
has seen service in Russia for some
time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
GREEK FORTS TAKEN
BY THE BULGARIANS
German Officers Lead a Force of
$4,000 Over the Border
Into Greece
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS May 29The Balkans indicates impor
tan developments the reported breaking
out of troubles in the Greek capital known
that Bulgarian had Bugarans
Greek soil estimated 250OO 1t reported that
The ugarans led by German officers have occupied Greek
Rpe Dragotn and Spatoo The the same y
lege as the allies a Salonk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
PORK CHOPS FOR ALL
IN THE RIVERS BILL
SENATE PASSES BIG APPRoPRiA
TioN WITH ONLY THREE
VOTES TO SPARE

WASHINGTON. May 29.-The sen.
ate passed the rivers and harhors ap.
preparation bill carrying approximately
$43 200 900 by vote OF S5 To 32 after
adding many amendments
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
FORECAST OF THE WEEK

for the Rocky Mountain, Plateau
region and Pacific states generally
fair weather with normal temperatures
are probable during the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
AUSTRIAN GAINS
NOT RETARDED
DRIVE IN SOUTHERN TYROL AND
TWO IMPORTANT POSITIONS
CAPTURED
my Associated Press,

VIENNA, May 29. - The Austrian
drive against the Italians in the south
ern Tyrol continues in progress. Two
important positions in the vicinity OF
Arsiero were captured today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
~ A.-..,,,.d Press,

BERLIN, May 29,-Violent artillery
dnels are continuing on both banks
OF the Meuse, The French made two
weak attacks on Cumieres. but were
repulsed easily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29

PARIS, May 29.-The Germans have
renewed the activities on the west
bank of the Meuse, both wings de
bouching from Corbeauz and driving
against the French west OF Cnmieres
The assaults failed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-29
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Tuesday
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
BAKER WILL WATCH
RECRUITS ON hike"
Secretary and General Scott
Going to PIattsburg Camp
Next Tuesday.

The Secretary Of War, Newton D.
Baker. will leave Washington on Tues
day for Plattsburg to observe the four
day hike OF the 1000 recruits at the
training camp. lie will be accompanied
by Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. chief OF
staff. L. 8. A.
Mrs. Alexander Magruder and her
son, w. Newton Gulick, left Washing-
ton on Saturday for Bar Harbor. where
they Joined Mrs Gulick at her cottage.
Miss Josephine Pattcn is visiting Mrs.
John F.. Rodgers at her cottage at York
Harbor. Me.
Theodore A. Baldwin Sd. son Of Capt.
and Mrs. T. A. Baldwin, left Washing
ton last night to spend the weekend
With Miss Anna Hamlin. daughter of
charles I1amlin. governor Of the Fed
their country home at Mattapoisctt.
Mass. The firs; OF next week he will
90 20 Northport. Me-. to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Pennington.
Mrs. Ross Perry has gone to South
until late in September.
Mrs. x. C. White and her daughter
Miss Katherine White are In Atlantic
ity Tor IN extended stay. Brig. Gen
Horatio Gibson. L. s. A.. retired, Mrs
Whites father. has returned from a
visit in West Point. He was accom-
panied by his dauGhter. Mrs. Wallace.
who is Keeping house for him during
Mrs. Whites absence.
-
Mrs. Alexander Britton Browne eL-
tcrtained informally at luncheon today
ut her residence in Twenty-third street
In compliment to her guest. Miss Mar
tha Frazee. of Louisville, Ey. There
were eight guests.
Miss Frazee. who has been visiting
Mrs. Browne since May, will leave
Washington Sunday.
-
Mrs. Henry Clifford Corbin left yes
terday with Mrs. Morgan Hill for Elko
Nevada. where she will visit Mrs. Hill
| on her ranch for the rest Of the sum
mer.
| Mai. S. ]. Bayaro Schindel. who has
bcen transferred from the general staff
San Antonio Tex, Will leave Washing
ton next week for ME new post Mrs
! Schindel will accompany the major II
she can close her house and get ready
| I'm time,
Mrs. schindels mother, Mrs. John T.
| Glenn. and her sister, Mrs. Theodore
| Corion Ellyson, who spent Thursday
with her. have returned to Annapolis
Mrs. Wilmer Jeanette, of Grea
| Falls, Mont. who has been visiting hel
mother. Mrs. Ella Hemming, has re
turned to her home.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
TO ATTEND MEETING
OF EPWORTHLEAGUE
Large Washington Delegation Is
Going to Mountain Lake
Park, Nd, Thursday.

The second annual institute OF the
Baltimore Conference. Epworth League.
will open at Mountain Lake Park. Md.
August 3 and continue until August 10.
The Washington delegation will be
picked UP by a special train leaving
Baltimore at 1880 a'clock Thursday.
The daily program as announced by
the committee, of which Robert d. Bur-
bank Is chairman. !s as follows: Morn
ing watch. 6:30-7:15; breakfast. 7:30-s:30;
lectures and workers conference. S:iJ-
~; dinner. 12-1; quiet hour. 1-2; active
recreation, $3.50: supper. 5:3o-G:30; social
stunts, rs; platform meetings. SO.
The Rev. DR.. Francis NJ. Mccoy will
conduct classes In recreation and culture.
The classes in the work of the first de-
partment will be In charge OF the Rev.
DR.. John p. Edwards. The morning
watch services will be In the hands OF
with the Rev. @. Leroy White. Of Balti-
more. Glasses In social service will be
under the Rev. John r. Esaias and the
Rev. Frank NJ Thompson.
To Feature Series.
A feature Of the educational branch OF
the institute work will be a series OF
lectures on "Methodism In the Making
by the Rev. B. I. MCGOWAN. pastor OF
Highland Church. Baltimore. Work OF
the Junior League will be directed py
Miss Minna Frickey. Of the National
Training School.
The following athletic program Is an
| nounced: Friday. mountain hike: Sat
urday. bowling and tennis tournament
Monday. water sports meet; Tuesday
| field meet. open to men and women;
Wednesday. championship baseball
sames between Baltimore Bait aor, ana and, wash. ss
tween the winner and Frederick distric,
for the championship Of the Baltimore
| conference.
Washington Delegates.
Among the delegates from Washing
ton district are Charles Kinsella. Mist
Elsie Thompson. Miss Mable Thompson
| and Miss Braxton Howell. w. L. Orem
r.. Donald c. Simpson, Miss Lydia p
Troth. Miss l.. 2. Simpson. and Miss B
| Orem, Miss X. L. Harman. Miss X. f
| Montague. ]. II. Montague, Miss Am,
Heslar, Archie w. Davis. William NJ
Leonard. and Miss Anna Messersnith
Miss e. Ross. Miss Florence Miliiken
Stewart. Miss Adeline Woodbridge
Clark Main. Howard r. Rickenbrode
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phebus. Charles X
Hoover. Ashby Jump. J. l.. Haffey
Charles Paine. Mrs. J. L. Haffey. ant
Miss Clara Davenport. Robert D. Bur
bank. and Miss Lillian Williamson
Kriesh. Miss Marion Hardy. Mrs. A
A. Griest. Miss Estella Griest. Mis-
Lillian Bowen, Miss Ruth Mccoy, Mis-
Ada Entwisle, and Miss Mari&n Ent
wisle.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Church Notes

The Rev. Dr.. c. e; Mclean. pastor
q Douglas Memorial NJ: z; Church.
nounces characteristics That Delight
God" as his theme for the morning
service tomorrow at II o'clock.
For the Vesper services at o'clock
the theme will be THE Youth of Jesus,
and Mrs. Mclean will speak during tho
ond Mrs. Edward r. owen. director
of vocal music, st. Louis. will be soloist
at the morning and evening service.
DR.. and Mrs. Mclean will leave for
their vacation during the coming week.
Baptist Church, will deliver a sermon
tomorrow evening on Jerusalem, the
Hol; CITY" Both the sermon and songs
will be illustrated by stereopticon.
George Powell will sing The Holy
City"
The special musical program at tho
Church OF the Covenant tomorrow night
will be given by Mrs. Edith Marmion
Brosius. harpist; Mrs. Harry HURT.
soprano; Ernest Lent. cellist; Herbert
Mayo. organist- The preliminary pro-
gram beginning at 7:S o'clock will be:
Organ solo. IN Summer steSbins:
Hawley; Harp solo. "Auo Monastere.
1hC thC
servie will be: Soprano solo. abide
With Me- Liddle; Cello solo. An
dante" Gluck; Trio for harp. cello and
organ. "Cradle Song Schubert.
The following musical program for
the morning service at Mt. Pleasant
Congrega tional Church has been ar
ranged by Claude Robson. organis,
and director: Organ prelude. "Andan-
t'no." Steggal; offertory, soprano solo
by Mrs. A. L. Haycock.. Come Unto
Me-" Coenen: organ postlude. "Marche
Religioso." Parker.
The subject OF the sermon by the
Rev. l.. Curtis Talmage at Mt. Pleas
ant Congregational Church tomorrow
morning at II o'clock will be Chris
tianity and the Will"
The Rev. r.. Hes Sven. pastor Of
Centennial Baptist Church. is taking hi!
vacation, and during his absence hi!
pulpit will be occupied by Charles ]
Sheets. whose subjects tomorrow morn
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
JAPANESE DIPLOMAT
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
Marquis Inouye Has lust Been
Relieved at London by Wis.,
count Chinda.

Marquis Inouye. who has just retired
as Japanese ambassador at London. will
arrive In New York tomorrow. He was
relieved In London by Viscount Chinda.
until recently Japanese ambassador TO
this country.
The Japan society will entertain at a
luncheon on Monday at the Lawyers
Club in compliment to the marquis. II
Is expected that he will come to wash
ton for few days.
-
Guests of Mrs. Burton Harrison.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has As her guest
at Sea urchins. her summer home at
Bar Harbor. her granddaughter. Miss
Constance Harrison, daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison. of Belvoir.
Va.
Mrs. Edwin II. Pilson. who has been
spending the summer At her cottage at
Monterey. Pa. has returned to Wash
ington for short visit. and Is at the
Shoreham.
Mrs. Adam F. Casad. accompanied
by her small daughter. will leave
Wednesday for a month or six weeks
she will be Joined by Major Casada
about the middle of August. Tom and
Barry Casad, the small sons of Major
and Mrs. Casad. are spending the. sum
mer ut the boys camp on Mrs. Walter
Reeds estate. in the Blue Ridge noun
tains.
on to the Mountains.
Miss Florence Eisinger. accompanied
by her brother. Frank j. Eisinger. and
Mrs. william c. Eisinger, are spending
the summer in the mountains of Penn
sylvania.
Miss Margaret Norton has gone to
Eagliesmere. Pa, to be the guest OF
Miss Margaret Dodge for several weeks
Both Miss Norton and Miss Dodge were
graduated from the Friends School ir
June.
Annapolis. where she was the guest Of
Pay Director and Mrs. Martin.
s.
Going to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker will
leave town tomorrow for Poland
Springs. Me-. where they will join Mr.
Foraker's parents. former Senator and
Mrs. Foraker. Mrs. Foraker's mother
Mrs. Charles Parker Stone. will accom-
panv them to Poland Springs, and viii
Pauline Stone, who Is visiting Mis-!
Katherine Thesis. at jamestown. L. 1.
Mrs. Julian James has gone to New
York for short visit.
=.
A. Maurice Low, who recently under
went an operation at Garfield Hospital
Is convalescing and will return shortly
10 his apartment In the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
''8ush meeting''
Purcellville. W.. Am. Ia

WCHVHlcS w. 1Ios 1e6k
August 1-Sunday School Do
August 3-Ffohibiton Day bpsaAsu>s0n.
]. Frank Hanly. Prohtbittm canAtdaAs e.
Prcsiden,; Rev. unarfss N. Sheldon. anGAnSf
August 3-w C. T. q. Day
August +-Equal Sunrage baR
Daniel, Of Richmond. and Rev. I Hehnin2, !,
Nelms. OF Washington, d. c.
August e-Education Day.
August e%Patriotio Day Vannog1 DsnaneA
are already engaged for this day. and II =
expected that President Wilson WIN oenssn0
TO be present.
Good music evsry day. concsres sn6 .Snu,.
trated lectures. Moving picture exhfhfts opsA
cial excursion rate. 100 round 61p 0undiy.-I
sts.
Dsily Admission. 10 cenfs
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Frank Scofield Marries.

FRANK SCOuciu NdTIicss
A wedding of interest to Washing
t"@,ans noon wSsn ioHn e Hieut. T Frank Clark SEQ
Dorothy Hayes, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. c. Douglas Hayes, were married
a, the brides home in Tracy City.
The Hayes home was beautifully
decorated with flowers. vines. and
ferns. In the doorway hung a basket
drawing room, which had been arrang-
ed as a chapel, the aisle was made
through wall of tall ferns, whose
fronds touched the floor. The altar
bow window. Hundreds OF pink roses
and a profusion of grand duke jessa-
mine was used throughout the house.
The bride entered the room with her
father. who gave her In marriage. Her
gown was an exquisite creation Of
soft tulle with touches of pearl pink
She wore her veil In the old-fashion-
ed way, falling loose from head to
foot and covering the entire costume
The veil was pearl pink Illusion and
was caught with simple orange
spray Her bouquet was shower OF
bride roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Carl Roberts. the brides sister.
was matron of honor and wore All
artistic gown of lace. The maid OF
honor, Miss Hazel Henderson, wore q
beautiful costume of pink taffeta com
bouquets of pink roses,
Carl Roberts was Lieutenant SEQ
nelds best man. and little Miss Car
oline Roberts was flower girl. The
read by DR.. W. T. Dubose. of Sewanee.
Tenn. and before and during the cere-
mony a charming musical program
was rendered. A violin solo was play
by Mrs. Norvell: and Miss Hazel Hen
derson sang Because" During thu
ceremony Mrs. Norvell played Men
delssohn's wedding March,"
Lieut.. and Mrs. Scofield are now In
Washington visiting the family OF the
bridegroom's father. who is assistant
chief clerk of the War Department
Lieut.. Scoheld will be remembered as a
graduate OF Western High School of this
city. and a former officer of the regi'
ment OF the High School Cadets.
To Visit West Point.
After a brief visit in Washington
Lieutenant and Mrs. Scofeld will visit
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Timberlake
at West Point Lieut.. scofield is q
graduate OF the Military Academy. ant
It was at West Point that he met hiS
bride. Mrs. Scofieid Is the granddaughter
OF the late J. C. Wrenne.
Among the guests attending the mar
riage were Colonel and Mrs. Shook. Gen
Edwin d. Price, Mrs. u. L. Hampton
Miss Hampton. Mrs. Horace Bowers
Miss Hazel Henderson. Mr.. Hadley, DR.
and Mrs. Hudson, Mr.. IL. NJ. Wrenne
and Mrs. Wrenne. and Miss win Allen
Dromsooie. OF Nashville; Mrs. G. l.
wrenne and Miss Lizzie Couser, oi
Monteagl Dr. and Mrs, Dubose, of Se'
vance. Tenn. and Mr.. Leo Beard, ol
Memphis. Lieut., harrington Lockhori
Flanagan, Y. s. A.. classmate OF Lieu.
tenant Scoheld at West Point, went iron
Athens. Co.. to attend the wedding.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Associated Bible Students

OLD MASONIC TEMPLE. REGULAR SUN
DAY lecture at p. m, Speaker, f, F,
Bible study a, 1850 p m. Leader, J, a.
Duvali. Seats free. No collection.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Congregational
First Congregational Church

10th & G SITS. N. w.
REV. ROBERT WOOD CoE. Asst. Pastor.
ll:00 a. m.-Public worship, subject. "fbs
Crown OF the Christian" Music by quArtss
and chorus choir.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
700 p. my. p. s. C. e. No other svsn-
ing service.
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Unitarian-Universalist
Unitarian.Unive alist.

Union service of All Souls Unitarian
Church. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, D. D.. minis
ter and The Church OF Our Father. Univer-
Service at All Souls Church. cor. 18th and l.
SITS. at II a, n. Sermon by Or. L. q.
Powers
The Washington times., 1916-07-29
Spiritualism
"Sowing and Reaping"

LECTURE BY ALFRED H. TERRY
at Pythian Temple, 1912 9th ST. n. w, Ith
floor Ielevator), Sunday evening at 4. o'clock
followed BY spirit messages. Last meeting., /.