davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
ADOPT MEASURES
TOCHECk CHOLERA
Prussian Authorities Taking
Comprehensive Precau-
tons.

spandau. Prussia, August 29-Tho
death of a woman and the illness of
her husband and of male attendant
at the hospital. all suspected cholera
cases, have caused the health admin
istration of Prussia to take the most
comprehensive precautions against
spread OF the infection. Al. of the hos
pital attendants where tho woman died
have been placed in quarantine, as have
fifteen families in e tenement building
whore the family lived The powder
factory where the husband was en-
ployed has been disinfected and his
fellow -workmen placed under obser-
walton.
strong police line thrown about
the neighborhood prevents approach to
the tenement
\ fourth suspected case Of cholera
developed to-day. The victim was a
police sergeant,
No Doubt About Spnndnu Cases.
Berlin, August 29.-Professor Lentz.
chief of. the archaeological bureau of
the government institute for infectious
diseases. says that unfortunately there
is no doubt that the suspected cases
at Spandau are cholera, the origin OIL
which has not been traced.
Far-reaching measures are. being
taken to prevent q spread OF the dls-
ease The authorities are preparing
notices to the public suggesting that
drinking water be first boiled and that
particular care be exercised in the use
of cold food and fruits. The public
will be assured that there is no danger
OF infection through the air or from
simply being in the vicinity Of the
outbreak, and that it is only through
direct or indirect contact with physical
excretions from the victims that
cholera is likely to BIO contracted
Preparing for Epidemic.
i The Choleraists Association for First
Aid and the Red Cross Society have
i prepared for possible epidemic with
n large enrolment of physicians and
nurses and improvised ambulances.
Physicians have been assigned to
duty at all the railway stations along
the frontier so that they may give
immediate attention to arrivals show.
Ing symptoms of Illness.
Official Announcement.
1t was officially gazetted to-day that
two cases Of cholera had developed al
J Spandau.
: The authorities to-day isolated wo-
man who had nursed her mothor
through a fatal Illness determined tc
be cholera. g,
The public Is warned that the use Of
so called cholera drops and tonics Ii
futile, and Is urged to Immediately
! summon q physician II the digestive
! organs are disturbed, The co-operatior
Of the people with the health officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
MURDER CHARGE
is AGAINST BOTH

Continued From First Page.)
favor OF you. but 1 Will leave 1t until
Friday"
Friday was the day preceding the
arrival of the vessel at Liverpool. The
inspector replied:
AS well now as Friday"
Crippen then said:
when you took me OFF the ship at
Quebec did not see Miss Leneve. I
do not know how things viii go. They
may go all right; they may go all
wrong. may never see her again,
and j want to ask you to let me SEQ
her. ! won't speak to her. She has
been my only comfort for the last
three years.
Crppen was allowed to see his com.
panion in trouble.
At this point Solicitor Newton ques-
toned the witness and drew out the
statement that his client had through
out been perfectly calm and collected,
and had given no trouble to those who
had him in custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
SOLDIERS CLUB RIOTERS
stern Measures Adopted to Break Up
Disorders in Columbus.

y
Disorders in Columbus.
Columbus. O., August 2o.-Rioting
broke out anew tonight In the street
car strike, and police, soldiers and
deputy sheriffs arrested thirty-nlne
persons. Following an unsuccessful
attempt to dynamite an East Side car,
a large crowd gathered, extending 1or
several squares. They We're stonins
all passing cars when the police and
n detachment of soldiers reached the
scene.
Every man not in his own home who
could not explain his presence was
seized. Arrests We're made SO fast
that the rioters were bewildered, and
scattered quickly.
The soldiers, armed with clubs, in
number of cases struck down men
in the streets, and they also entered
houses in which refugees had been
taken. No mercy was shown those
within reach of their clubs. 1t is
said that twenty persons were struck
nv clubs. The soldiers fred num-
Der of shots. This is the first time
that the militia has used fire arms. =
-deputy sheriff,was taken for alo1terer.
and dubbed over the head.
Among those arrested were several
members of the Pennsylvania railroad
car crews who, officials OF the road
/ say, were simply passing through the
troubled district, en- route to work
when arrested. New crews for these
trains had to be secured.
President Mahon and Chairman
Pratt, of the Car Mems International
Union. are here for conference with
State labor leaders. The union officials
say a resolution will be adopted ask
ing Governor Harmon to call upon the
company in a formal public statement
to arbitrate the strike differences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Ia asked. According to tho medical
men, 1t is not necessary to depart from
the ordinary habits OF life except to
avoid vegetable salads az possible
transmltters OF bacilll. Alcohol Is de-
clarcd not to be preventive, ana too
free use OF stlnuants is said to in
GREASE the liability OF infection by
weakening tho stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
state Militia Dispcrrcs Mob Dent OIL
Lynching Negro Murders.

state Militia Dispcrscs Mob nent OH
Lynching Negro Murders.
Huntington. w. Va, August 29.--
Martial law was proclaimed here to-
night after three companies OF the
State militia had dispersed a mob OF
over 1,5o0 rioters, who were bent upon
lynching John wayne and Charley
c,layburn, both negroes, now impris.
oned In the county jail. charged with
murder. Fifty of the rioters were ar
rested. and II special grand jury has
been called for tomorrow for the pur-
pose of indicting them.
wayne is the negro who Is charged
with numbering Mrs. John Ailif at
Quinnimont, w. VA, several weeks ago.
while Clayburn is charged with MUIR
dering n white man here several days
ago. This Is the second attempt with
in the last three days to take the pris.
oners away from the county author
tiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
EXPOSITION OPENS
President, Mt Beverly, Presses ButtOr
IN Start Machinery.

President, mt Beverly, Presses Button
to Start Machinery.
Cincinnati, August 29.-Commemo-
rating one hundred years OF navigation
on the Ohio River, the Ohio Valley EH-
day under suspicious conditions.
The exposition is meant to exhibit
the industrial resources of the Ohio
Valley and of the South and Middle
West.
President Taft. at Bever!y. Mass
nressed the button which set In mo-
tion the machinery Of the exposition.
Following the formal opening. COY,
ernor Judson Harmon, OF ONO, anu
Governor Augustus p. Wilson, OF Is en-
lucky, made brief speeches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
DADDY BAUER DYING
Actor Nicknnmea by Sir Henry irving

Actor Nicknnmed by Sir Henry Irving
Is Victim of Cancer.
New York, August 29.--John Granger
Bauer, long ago nicknamed Daddy"
Bauer by the late Sir Henry Irving, Is
dying of cancer of the stomach In q
Staten Island hospital. He is eighty
seven years old. and has not been seen
on the stage for twenty years, but in
his time he was we'll known
He made his first stage appearance
at Drury Lane Theatre. London. in
1857. and came to this country with
E. T. Hentsy. Later he toured the
country with Augustin Days COM
panies.
When told yesterday that he had not
long to live, he said: II thank you.
doctor: I have liveE decently; l am
not afraid to go beyond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
virginia Couples Wed.

Especial TO The Time -Dispatch.1
Weldon, N G.. August 29.-Charles
w. Poole and Miss Cora English, both
of Campbell county. Va, were mar
ried at Halifax to-day by Rev P.I N.
Stainback.
On Sunday. at Halifax Henry G..
Bryant and Miss Maud Bryant, both of
Emporla. Va, were married. Rev. UP.
N. Stainback performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
GOLD SPIKE DRIVEN LAST
dickinson Completes Railway
in the Philippines.

Manila, August 29.-The unlted
States Secretary of War; Jacob M;
Dickinson. yesterday drove soioen
spike to mark the completion OF the
line Of the Philippine Railway Com
pany. from Iloilo to Capiz. Panay Isl
and. The spike was driven on the
boundary line between the provinces or
Ilollo and Capiz. A large. crowd Wit
messed the ceremony attending the
completion of the line, which was
opened to traffic.
Secretary Dickinson will return to
Manila tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
ASK FOR INJUNCTION
Continuance of Fight by Stockholders
AEainNt Combination of ROn0N.

NEH1HSt OUHUIH"tfVH Uf isVts"'S'
Lancaster, o.. Aueust 29.--Prosecut-
ing Attorney Courtwright. of Fairfield
county, to-day filed petition In the
Court OF Common Pleas asking for
an Injunction preventing the Hooking
Valley Railway Company from holding
any meeting during the pendency Of
the suit for an Injunction so long as
the Chesapeake and Ohio continues to
hold majority ,of the stock OF the
Hooking Valley.
An Injunction against the Toledo and
Ohio Central and the GAINESVILLE and
Western is also asked preventing them
from holding am mortgages. The pc
tition Is in continuance of the fight
against the combination of the roads
by the Stockholders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
EVERYDAY !A;lI|:
You Abuse
Your Piano

If you do not have it properly
tuned and cared for at right
intervals.
You may mean to have it
done, but are most liable to
forget, and then you may not
be aware that the in
strument needs attention, so
we suggest that you arrange
with us to care for your piano
to watch it, keep it in tune
and see that everything is
kept in good order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Chnrters s.cclnl Train.

Durham, N. c.. August 29.-General
Julian s. Carr. commander of the
United Confederate Veterans of North
Carolina, has chartered at his own ex-
5pense special train to carry the
North Carolina veterans to the re-
union at Norfolk, Va. in September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
PEACEMAKER LOSES LIFE

Shot While Trying to End Domestic
Quarrel mt IL Dance.
Mariana. Ark, August 29.-Two ne.
groes We're killed and three others in
jured. while John Russell white man.
was fatally shot at dance at Raegio
yesterday. News of the fight reached
Mariana last night. when a negro
came for collins.
Russell attempted to end a quarrel
between Mack Harvey and his wife.
Russell left the dance hall, and when
he returned with two officers to arrest
Harvey, Harvey started shooting. More
than fifty shots were fired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
cnNnITIoNs YESTERDAY.
NJ. temperature. ............

CONDITIONS YESTERDA1' ~.
3, a. "a; temper ~ s... 9S
II II, ulniu4t ;X,oot,nr North
Minu' utiest 10
Vine, ing; Raining
Weatner ...''''''''i = ,01
Ralntall :....... o t,,rs 76
8 p. NJ. temperature......l
Maximum temperature up 10 10
Minimum temperature up " 1863
p. M. ...'....,....5'3i'' : - : - "a
Mean temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Normal temperature ....''..''.''5'4 !
deficiency in temperature. .' .;,,ce
Deficiency in temperature s.''os "a
Accum. deficiency, IN telapeta.u.. los
since January !, A,.i ;,ca March H.. TO;
Ac s excess in rainfall s'hco al;
January 1890. .'.'-.''..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
The. Weather

Forecastr Virginia-Rnin TUESDAY,
except fair In extreme west, with brisIS
to high northeast winds on the cons'j
Wednesday, partly cloudy.
North CarolInn-Rain Tuesday, Win
brisk to high northeast winds wed
nesdny, partly cloudy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

funeral services were held this after
noon at MacFarlan, her former home.
This is the second death here from
this disease. and two other cases are
under treatment.
Mrs. John w. Gibbons.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Newport News. Va. August 2s.--Mrs.
John w. Gibbons, forty-three Years OF
age. died last night at her home, 22O
Thirty-frst Street. at o'clock. from
Injuries sustained when she fell from
a window at her home early Sunday
morning 1t is supposed that the wo-
out of the window. She was found
by a police officer about 2 o'clocN In
the morning. but the seriousness OF
her condition was not discovered until
Mrs. Gibbons. who was native OF
Wales, had lived Here for some time
with her husband and two sons
II. NJ. Sutherland.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
wytheville, Va. August 29.-M. Nc
Sutherland, one OF the most progrssss.
residence on Main Street this morning
at 10 o'clock OF Brtghts d ,aea a ssa
been an invalid for several months. In
the spring he went to Florida. hoping
to regain his health. but he grew
Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore
for treatment He remained there only
la few days returned hor and had
since been confined to his room. ~ 3
survived by his widow and three 9 "
children.
morning ut 10 o'clock from hisx
dence.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Winchester, Va. August 2s.--5A
Elizabeth Sinclair * ,wnslar. the olds
resident OF Clarke county, died ,hteS
morning at her home az Berryville,
following a lingering illness, in the
ninety-eighth year of her age She
was born near Mt, Vernon. and was
the daughter of Captain Thomas
Blackburn, who commanded troops In
the War of 1912 Her husband was
the late DR. Randolph Kownslar, OF
Spring Grove, Jefferson county. w. va
She had been COMMUNICATE of the
Protestant Episcopal Church over
eighty years, and is said to have been
the oldest member OF that denomina-
ton in Virginia. Two sons--Conrad
kownslar, of Berryville, and Randolph
Kownslar, OF Rogers. Tex.-and two
daughters--Mrs. William Byrd Lee, of
Gloucester, and Mrs. L. NJ. Stribling. OF
Berryville--suryive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
IN MEMoRlAM

WYATT-In sad and loving remem.
brance of my daughter, BELL, who
died three years ago to-day.
Farewell. dear daughter. farewell:
It's hard with me you cannot dwell;
But, O, this parting gives me pain,
But soon we hope to meet again.
You shall sleep, but not forever.
In the lone and quiet grave;
Blessed be the Lord that ,taketh,
Blessed be the Lord that gave.
Human hands had tried to sage her;
Signs and tears were all In vain;
But the angels came and bore her
From this weary world of pain.
o sister. thy gentle voice Is hushed:
Thy warm, true heart Is still;
And on thy pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast;
We have kissed thy marble brow;
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no Bell now.
BY HER MOTHER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Uoo Late tor CHARACTERIZATION.

goo Late for Classtftratlun.
16sf SATURDAY. HN1dHaTT, BNfWEEN
Seventh ana Tenth. on Main, three
ienf clover scarf pin, with small
stone. Will pay value of pin. II re-.
turned to J. ", WALKER, Sixth and
Cary Streets,
LOST -C;ENpLEMAN'S RING; OWES
head, withltwo small diamonds. LIB
aral reward for return to FRANK
MILLER, l204 East Main Street,
WANTED, AT ONCE, AN RxPnRI-
ana furnish good references, Ads
dress 400 West Clay street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

FOR STOMACH TROUBLES take Hors-
lords Acid Phosphate. Produces healthy ac-
t.vity OF weak and disordered stomacha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Cotton Mill win Close.

Holyoke, Mass August 20.-The Ly-
man Cotton Mills. OF this city, employ
ing 1850 hands, will shut down next
Friday night, TO remain closed until
September 12. This is the third PEE
riod of curtailment adopted by the
corporation during the present year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
DEATHS

BURNETT-Died, August 80. at 6 r.
NJ, in the twenty eighth year year., OF her
Of w. Royal Burnett, at the home
of her parents Mr.. w. II. and Mary
#. Blankenship, No. I'll West Clay
Street.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

August 30, 1910. MRS:
SARAH "A. p. UPSHuR,-yFldaw OF
Dr. George L. upshur, of Norfolk:
va, in the eighty eighth year Of
her age. a. !.
lao =. NJ, from the residence OF her
son, DR.. j. N. upshur, 21o West
Grace Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Phone Mad. 1884.
Phone Mad. 1884.
Riano,Ea.
213E. Broad ST.
[315;Y7GlIIIazIIEll2lg

funeral services were held this after
noon at MacFarlan. her former home.
This is the second death here from
this disease. and two other cases are
under treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
OBITUARY
Gcnrrc ~ NIny.

Especial to The Times DISPATCH.
fredericksburg. Va. August 29.-Geo.
w. May, of Louisa county. died few
days ago at the home of his brother.
Rev. J. N. May He was also a brother
of p. p. May. County Treasurer of
Louisa. and Is survived by family.
Mrs. Emma ID. r. Coleman.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
fredericksburg, Va, August 29.--Mrs.
Emma Dare Parran Coleman, widow of
e. Lindsay Coleman. OF Orange county.
died at,her home few days ago. aged
afty years. She was daughter OF the
late DR.. VIM. S. Parran. and Is sur
sived by her mother and one son.
John II. Gray.
= Especial to The Times Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. August 20
John II Gray. weIl-known citizen
and prominent young farmer of Stat
Iord county was brought here yestcr-
gay TO the Mary Washington Hospital.
SUFFERING with peritonitis. which had
followed an attack of appendicitis. A
specialist from Richmond was tele.
6Iaphed Tor. and had consultation
with physicians. 1t was decided that
.i case was very critical one, and
that an operation was necessary. This
was performed. but Mr. Gray lived but
rev hours, dying this morning. He
IS survived. By his widow. who was
Miss Carrie Sale. daughter OF the late
]. J; Sale, OF King George, and a sister
to Mrs. Alvin T. Rowe, OF this citv
with one daughter.
Mrs. Lydia Cottrell.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. /
=, Lynchburg. Va, August 29-aIrs. Ly.
a ga Cottrell. aged seyenty-four years.
aaed TINS morning at the home of her
Avenue. where she had been makine
her home. tis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
II. Lee TllIcr,

Especial to The Times Disnatch
Weldon, N. c.. August 2e.--H Lee
Iiilery died at his home at rillery To-.
gay. He was one of the largest and
pest known farmers in Halifax county.
INA .ha e was a veteran or the War Between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Miss Lilly Crouch.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch 4
Wadesboro. N. c., August 29.-Mis,
Lilly Crouch. aged thirty years, died
at the home of her brother r. II.
crouch, yesterday OF pellagra Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Funeral notice later.

Monday. August 90.
ELLA GERTRUDE SCHAAF, infant
daughter Of Fred B. and Daisy
Schaaf. aged six months and eleven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

Funeral from house at r. NJ
Interment In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Sire. Eli1nbe.h S. Ko,,n.lnr!!

The funeral Will be held Tug
morning at 10 o'clock from hisS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
Fl financial Prosperity

You may have a happy disposition
q good position and splendid health-
all much to be desired and very
Important but, are you saving mon,
ey against that day when health a1i0
position may not be so eoods
Think-act to-day-earn pee
cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

, II stuarts views are putting the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30

He was escorted by the members OF
1.-THE Colorado ShsFiffs' Association on
horseback The sherlffs. in their blue
f1annel shirts and sombreros. presented
a picturesque appearance.
A crowd OF several thousand persons
had assembled at Overland PARK pic.
turesque wooded place 70 the soutn o.
the CITY. In the middle of the park,
corral was roped off and in the IN
closure were the chuck wagons me
wagons had been brought in from the
plains. and were piled high with bis
cults and raw steaks. Louis Callahan,
( OF Deer Trail, cooked the steaks IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-30
MINIATURES ALMANAC. !,

!AuEust 81, IVlU'
HIGH TIDE.
Morning. .12:39
Evening. l;ao
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-16

giving and receiving messages Of
merchant and passenger vessels.
The naval station can send a mes
sage as far south as Cuba, and is a
relay station between the North and
the South. The sending and reeeiy-
ing is exactly like that Of the ordi-
nary telegraph, the Morse code being
used, except the vibrations are given
to a set Of wires strung in the air
between two high poles. Here they
leave the wires and travel through
the air to the next station. The
wireless is Of unbounded value to
seafaring.
Here is to be the first terminus OF
the great inland waterway. When
this great undertaking is completed,
vessels can come in from the sea and
90 on to all the Northern points on
inland waters. South.bound vessels
from the big ports above will keep
inland till they get here and then
put out to sea. Thus Cape Hatteras,
the sailors graveyard, is lodged.
The undertaking is one of the great
enterprises Of the times. After the
way is opened to this point, it will
undoubtedly be carried on further
and further southwark, and thus the
dangerous Atlantic coast will be
robbed of its terrors.
II you like sea food, here is the
place to come. Last night the sup
per table was laden with stewed
scallops, fried oysters, fried floun-
ders, soft she'll crabs and fresh
mackerel. Besides the immense
quantities of fish that are shipped
from this point for food, it is great
place for menhaden fishing. This
fish belongs to the shad family and
is the cotton seed Of the sea. They
are caught in huge nets by the hun
dreds of tons, brought to the fac
tories, and turned into oil and ferti-
lizer. They are cooked, the oil
pressed out and the cake left, some
thing like the cotton seed meal cake.
This cake from which the oil has
been taken makes the fish scrap"
that goes into the fertilizer that our
farmers use. From where | write
may be seen fleet of dozen large
schooners engaged wholly in the
business Of fishing for menhaden, or
"fat backs" K. +. b.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-16
Farmers Union Excursion
to Spruce Pine
Friday, Aug. 18th.

An excursion, under the auspices
Of Union County Division of the
Farmers Union, will be operated from
Wadesboro to Spruce Pine Aug. 18th.
1t will be a strictly high class Ex-
cursion for white people only, through
the heart of the Blue Ridge Mount
aims Of Western North Carolina.
After a season of hard work through
the crop cultivating season, this ex-
cursion will afford a pleasant outing
for Farmers Union members, their
wives, sons and daughters. 1t is
not limited to Farmers Union people
only, but cordial invitation is ex-
tended everybody to join US on this
splendid trip through the grandest
scenery in America, and over a rail-
road that represent the most wonder
full feat Of engineering in the world.
Handbills giving detailed descrip-
ton of the scenery and points Of in
terest to be seen along this route, are
being mailed to the local secretaries
of Union and Arson counties, and
each Local Union should hold and
open meeting before now and the
10th and ascertain how many from
the neighborhood intend to 60 on
this excursion, and then make ar.
fragments for the trip.
The following schedule and rates
will ha effective.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-16

Mr.. J. NJ. Thaxton Of Matthews and
Miss jamie Boyd, daughter Of Mr.. |.
D. Bood Of Indian Trail, were mar
ried Wednesday night at the resi-
dence of the brides father. Rev.
Mr.. Davenport performed the mar
riage service.