davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
A Mistake Corrected.

l, G. A. Mays, being a witness
in the Grooms-Rachels case, the
compliments having me as one
of their witnesses, | undertook to
tell the court why thought that
ESQ. Rachels was a man of un-
sound mind. 1t was through some
of the dealings Il had with him.
One was that | bought a COW and
calf from him. When | first talk
ed with him about buying them,
he asked me SIS, as the proof will
show, and | offered him $50,
thinking he would say he would
split the difference with me, but
didn't cay anything at that time,
but when I saw him the next
time he told me to come and get
the COW and calf, and | told the
court that | thought they were
worth $65, and the evidence | gave
in will show it as am telling it
here. Now, | am a poor man,
but will pay the Dresden Enter
prise or any other county paper
a reasonable sum to get the evil
dence | gave in that case and pub.
lish it to the public.--G. A. Mays.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

This is a Percheron Stalli
imported in August, 1912, b
will make the season OF 1919
my barn, on Riverside farm
the First civil district of Wa
ley county, Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
Himalaya Plants for Sale.

The Himalaya berry plant is the
most prolific bearer of any of the
berry plants. l have a large
quantity of fine roots for sale at
10 cents each. Larger quantities
at special price. If to be sent
by mail, add 5 cents extra for
postage. Joe L. Holbrook, Dres-
den, Tenn. 47-4t.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

Stock And Farm Notes.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Register Swain sold two good
mules here Monday, getting $500
for oneIof.them.
Herbert Lawler, the live-wlre
cattle and hog man, sold a bunch
Of ffty-six shoats to one man
last week,
Mr.. Ed Freeman, who adver-
tises feed corn for sale in this IS
sue, says corn is in great demand
and that he expects it to be high
by blowing time.
]. L. Holbrook sold to Mr.. L.
E. Taylor last week a tine
thoroughbred Duroc boar for $40.
Mr.. Taylor. has been breeder for
several years and is good Judge
Of hogs.
Many farmers we're here last
Saturday and Monday peddling
seed sweet potatoes for 80 cents
and ST the bushel. Seed sweet po-
tatoes are plentiful in this COM
munity and a drag upon the mar
ket.
Mr.. John M. Gardner bought a
pair of 6ve-year-old mules one
day last week from Ben Freeman
for $500. John will use these on
his big farm this summer and
hitch 'em to a drag next fall and
winter.
There was more stock Of all
kinds-horses, mules and mares
offered for sale here last Monday
than in many year. 1t seems
that nearly every one had some
kind Of an animal to dispose of,
and the prices were above last first
Monday.
John Ray, probably the leading
Duroe breeder Of the county and
who sells more to the foreign
trade than any other person, sold
two Durocs-a male and female
last week to Mr.. A. w. Holmes,
of Juno, Tenn, making sixteen in
in all sold by Ray last week.
Jim Ray and q. W. Grooms
purchased eleven good mules here
Monday, paying good prices. Mr..
Joe Carter also purchased seven
or eight, for which good prices
we're paid. Mr.. Grooms says
mules are in demand and buyers
are paying good prices and anxious
to get them.
The heavy rain of last Sunday
greatly retarded all farm work
and gave the farmers a setback
that will cause them to hustle
when the ground is again dry en-
ough to work. Considerable farm
work had been done up until this
rain, much ground broken for oat
and grass sowing and some corn
Id different localities planted. The
present outlook is that an average
crop Of tobacco will be planted.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
Gasoline Engine and Tanks for
Sale.

| have for sale good two-horse
power gasoline engine and two
tanks-one wood and the other an
iron underground pressure tank.
All in strictly frst,class condition.
A bargain. John A. Paschall,
Dresden, Tenn. Lot.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07
THOROUGHBRED POULTRY,


MINORCAS-No more stoc
for sale, but plenty of eggs fror
extra large heavy laying, thol
oughbred single comb Blac
Minorcas, at $3.50 per fifteer
Guaranteed the winning, weigh
ing, laying, paying kind.-P. f
Scates, Martin, Tenn. IL
MINORCAS-s.C. White NJ
norca eggs from selected ma
ings, 81 per fifteen or, ST.
postpaid. Telephone No. 81
Ore Spring exchange.-O !
Todd, Como, Tenn. l.
IWYANDOTTES-Thoroug
bred White and Silver Lac
Wyandottes. Fine layers t
year round. Eggs,$1 per fItee
pullets, rs cents each; cockere
81 ch.-Mrs. ]. w. TravS
Poute 2, Dresden. Rural phot
41-2. 50-E
BARRED RocKS.-Ega
81 per fifteen. Write or call
f. Lowrance, Cumberland phoe
9-3, Sharon, Tenn. SLIT
Black Minorca-Eggs frdp
9-pound hens, 81 per Is. Thu
eggs are from thoroughbrR
prize-winning strain.-WaA
McClain, Dresden. 50-2NC
WHITE LEGHORNS-
G. White Leghorn eggs for 81
fifteen for 75c. Address SIh
Fisher, Sharon, Tenn. RuNl
phone 25,4, Sidonia exchans y.
52-4B
BARRED ROCKS-Egb,
fifteen for $1,000. D. TIb,
Martin, Tenn, Cumberlj b
phone 1922. 5]St
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-07

This is Cleanup
Week in Dresden.
Clean upl
Paint upl
Brighten upl
How many of US have fallen in
line and'cleaned up and frightened
up our premises in accordance
with Mayor Suddath's proclama-
nation?
This week ought to have been
the most stirring one in Dresden
for the year, for there is a vast
amount OF cleaning up needed
here. Uncle Hatch Freeman got
busy by the time be saw the
mayors orders and cleaned up the
square, burning the rubbish and
refuse which had accumulated on
the square, but Mondays big
crowd made the square look like
it hadn't been cleaned in a year.
Every place-every business
house-every home--every street
in this town ought to be thorough
ly cleaned, and then we ought to
paint or whitewash all the tele-
phone and light poles up to height
of twelve feet from the ground. If
they were painted green so much
the better.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
LEWIS II. BEASON, Editor 4 Mgr.
Terms of Subscription

for mt the rate Of 81 per square,
first insertion, and no proof of pub
LEGATION will be made until the same
is paid for. No exception will be
made to this rule.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

sands will be concentrated on Deis-
ter tables.
This old dump is remarkable in
that it has twice before been retreat
ed. In the 70s, when the first min
ing of any magnitude took place in
Phoebe, ore was treated by pan
amalgamation and ore was profitless
that carried less than SIPS ton in
values. The tailings were again
treated in 1898 when w. S. Godbe
and his son, Sam Godbe, brought
about a revival of the camp The
tailings at Bullionville and at Dry
Valley were treated, yielding thous-
ands of dollars. Now the sons of
w. S. Godbe have again brought
about a revival of the camp by open
ing up the Prince Consolidated mine,
which has produced a larger ton
mage of ore than ever before in the
history of the camp and are again
retreating the famous tall s
dumps.
THE Prince Consolidated mine is
now making better than $4,000 a
month and the mill is expected to
more than double the earning cap
acity of the company"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
BUL[|ONv|LLE MILL
READY TO TREAT ORE

1t is expected that by the end of
the coming week the Prince Consol-
idated mill at Bullionville will be
in steady operation. The machinery
Of the plant has been given a thor
ough try-out and everything appears
to be in good shape for the begin
ming Of the two-year period of OPP
Grafton In which time it is expected
the tailings dumps at Bullionville
and Dry Valley will have been clean
ed up and the values extracted
therefrom. The company officials
have given out the following data
concerning the tonnage contained in
the dump at Bullionville-in addi-
ton to which are about 10000 tons
in Dry Valley-and the processes
the ore is to pass through in mill
ing:
''The mill will handle old tailings
by the fiotation process the Callow
pneumatic system being used. The
capacity is 200 tons of tailings a
day that will be concentrated about
five into one, yielding product that
will average 31.5 per cent lead with
30 ounces silver and $40 gold to
the ton.
1.-THE tailings deposit, 1t is estim.
ated, contains about 10000 tons
from which the total net profits are
expected to exceed $4,000. The
tailings will be delivered into the
mill be an inclined belt conveyor
600 feet long, this and all machin.
yer OF the plant being driven BY
electric power, the current general.
or being driven by a Fairbanks oil
engine. A 6x16 tube mill will dis.
integrate the material. which will
then pass into trommel and then
to Dorr thickener, to Trent agita.
ton tanks and through the fotatior
machines, 1t first being necessary te
sulphurize the material to get the
best results. Shines will be result.
phurized and relocated, while the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
"You Wouldn't Lose Your Temper. John.
II You Used sGets-It" for Those CornsW
Election Officers Chosen

The following election officers
have been appointed by the county
clerk for the primary election which
occurs on August Sth:
Pioche-iC. M. Sampson, ]. F..
Roeder. Frank Vogler, Mrs. T. H.
Franklin, Eva Succetti.
Caliente-Joe Mccarthy. ]. A.
Denton. Mrs. E. N. Mitchell. w. B.
Pace. Mrs. A. b. Woolman.
Panaca - Alan Findlay, Henry
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Lee. Chris Ronnow, Mrs. Geo. Hicks
Jane Heaps.
Eigin-John Blackman, l.. A
Roe, Mrs. Farley Henrie, Mrs. ]. w
Bradshaw.
Deer Lodge. II. Hackett, Mrs
A. b. McNeill, Fred Jensen, Mrs
Milt Cameron
Spring Valley-David Francis,
Jake Stutzenneggar, Jim Blair, T. NJ
Blair. Louis Fogliani.
Eagle Valley Sam Hollinger
Henry Hammond, Joe Hallinger
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Frank Lee, the justice of the
peace at Panaca, has decided that
he will be an active candidate for
the Democratic nomination for coun-
ty commissioner-long term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

AL limerick is also talked Of for
sheriff. AL is Socialist; but as
that party has no organization in
the county 1t will be necessary to
come out by petition. AL is a good
fellow and has a lot OF good friends
boosting him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Jim Nesbitt may be candidate
for sheriff on the Democratic tick
ct. His name has been put forward
during the past few days and he is
said to be seriously considering it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Erwin Hammond, Mrs. VIM. War
rem
Abandon Richard, Mrs. Sid
ney Pace, w. T. Stewart Jr., John
Richard, Mamie Stowell.
HikO-M +. Schofield, A. w.
Geer, Chas. Costles. Mrs. Ken Scho-
field, Mrs. Hugh Love.
Atlanta. ]. Stubbenboard, Joe
Kaufman, Dave Empey, j. w. Peck,
|. ~ Garrison.
Jack Rabbit. w. Turner, r.
l.. Johnson, Jack CASTILLO, John
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at
hand during the hot weather of tie
summer months. Chamberlain Col
lie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is worth many times what it costs
when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is
over. It has no superior for the pur-
poses for which 1t Is intended. Buy
1t now. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
Sampson, L. F. Peer.

Sampson, l.. F. Peer.
Lake Valley-C. V. Cole, Mrs.
Geo. Beltendorf, VIM. Carton, Mrs,
]. F. Wambolt, Jim Carton.
Clover Valley-Jas. E. Hansen,
Arthur Gentry, E. o. Hamblin, Mrs
Dwight Fulmer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

H. w. Turner, the veteran mayor
of Jack Rabbit, was visitor in town
yesterday. He will represent his
precinct in the next Republican
county convention.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
SATURDAY, july 20. 1915.
The Phoebe Record

Published Every Saturday by The
PIOCIIE RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY, INC.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Chris Christensen, present deputy
sheriff, returned some days ago from
a trip to Caliente and into Pahran-
agat valley. Chris is reported to
have received much encouragement
and has declared that he will be in
the race for sheriff this fall. Wheth-
err he will go before the county con-
vention, or come out independent,
is still undecided.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
POLITICAL DOPE SHEET

Harley Harmon, county clerk of
Clark county, has decided not to en-
ter, the race for the Democratic nom
ination for clerk of the supreme
court and will be candidate to sue
coed himself.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29
It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in q Few Seconds.

why. John, I never knew you to
use such language! I've told you
several times it's no use to try those
bandages. salves. tapes, plasters. and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Alex Lloyd of Phoebe has made
his formal announcement as candi-
date for the office Of county recorder
on the Democratic ticket and de-
clares that his that is in the ring
to finish. This makes two aspir-
ants for the Democratic nomination,
Joe Hammond of Eagle Valley being
the other.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-07-29

Judge w. b. Harris of Phoebe will
probably be a candidate for the nom
ination for county clerk on the Re-
publican ticket. The Judge has
great many friends. Should he be
successful in landing the nomina-
ton and election, he would make a
competent official.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
CAMP STUART SOLDIERS
EXPECT TO LEAVE CITY
ofircrs ibelicNc Order. To Move Ia the
Front, or Army Post. VIII Come
by Scptcmber I.

Camp Stuart is waiting confidently
Tor orders 20 so to the border or TO
some army post. Although no Official
communications on tho matter have
arrived lately. there are several signs
which point TO a move soon after
September l..
w expect TO get away from hero
about the first OF Septcmbcr.' said Ma
j"r 9. |. Wright. the camp adjutant,
Yesterday. Substantially the same
statement was made yesterday bv Ma
Jor Allen Potts to the Administrative
Hoard. Both OF these officers based
their belief on unofficial information.
The War Department. several days
ago. ordered the officers at Camp Stu
art 10 make no extensive preparations
for moving into Sherwood Park. say
ing that before the time came To va
cate the Fair Grounds they would he
sent away. Interest Is added to the
situation ny the letter OF General Man
aEer Saunders. OF the Virginia state
General Sale. asking the Fair Grounds
be given mp by September /.
Another hopeful sign TO those who
nave grown weary OF the mobilization
camp is the recommendation made to
he War Department by Colonel Thomas
y. donaldson. the United States Army
Inspector, who left Wednesday after
a weeks stay in camp. Colonel Don.
aldson urged that the mountcd or.
SaniZations he sent TO some point where
they could receive adequate training
with horses. All the units in Camp
Stuart will require mounts. some more
than others. Acting on Colonel Don.
aldsons recommendation. the War De
p%artrnent may send the men either to
the border or Ia a regular army post
and training camp. Either change
would be acceptable to the Virginia
troops.
Northumberland S~alomonskv. com
mander OF Camp Stuart. yesterday or
dered the batteries of Field Artillery.
one Mt n time. to go on thirty-siX-hour
hikes, beginning Monday. First will
the Richmond Howitzers. The other
batteries will follow in order Of Sc
n!ority. Tho trips will each be for a
period OF two DAYS and ono night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
PETERSBURG IS AFTER
GOVERNMENT PLANT
'c'f'e Campaign Is Started to Land
1900, 900 Armor-PIatc
Factory.
lI.AIMS ARE PUT FORWARD
representatives In Congress Asked
Not to Commit Themselves Until
Advantages OF Cockade City Arc
Placed Before Them.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, August 2i.-Pc-
ersburg VIII bid for the $1,000. 900
government arinor plant, and will file
fvith Secretary Daniels and the gen.
raj board at Washington a statement
fetting forth in detail the many ad-
|~antages offered by the city as Il loca.
ion for the big plant. Meanwhile, in
ticw of this fact. the Virginia SEN
|itors and Representatives. In mgr
nave been communicated with and ask
|.d not to comini themselves TO any
pther city until they have had oppor-
unity to consider TetersburS's claims.
rhc industrial survey made BY Leroy
lodges under the direction Of the Blu
feau OF Economics has brought out
fhe many advantages % me city foi
Industrial plants. which will stand IA.
forable comparison with those offered
rs any other city seeking the armor
Important among these are its
large area of railroad frontage. It's
Fplcndid facilities for transportation
hy rail and water. three great trunk
ines OF railroad running north. south.
East and west. ENTER In the city. =
brief OF Petersburg's advant-
|'ges will he submitted for the consid-
F~ration of Secretary Daniels and the
general board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
APPOINTS DELEGATES TO
WATERWAYS CONVENTION
t.u'rrnor D~r>i.nntcs Many N~irEinlnn,
{" attend \tmth tnnnni Meeting
IN philadelphia.

Governor Stuart yesterday made the
following appointments OF delegates
from Virginia TO the ninth annual con.
v~cntion OF the Atiantic Deeper Water
ways Association, to bc held in rhila-
delphia from September /. to Is:
Portsmouth,. \. Birmingham, w.
G. Corbitt. James W. Brown. Jr.. Good
rich Baton aud II. \. V. Parker.
Mart!nsvillc-J. y. Sparrow. y. y.
Wittcn and II. l.. Walker.
Rassctt-John u. Bassctt.
Bristol-John y. Mahoncy, Il. T.. Du-
George T.. Wiley.
Harrisonburg-M. e. Purcell and y.
Wilson Davis.
bedford City-W. l.. Lyle. j. L. Scott
and Hunter Miller.
West Point-Crosby Thompson. II. L.
Lewis and Nathan Hess.
Cape Charles-M. II. Stevenson. J. V.
Moore and r. p. l.. Fletcher.
South Boston-R. $. Barbour and
Joseph Stebbins. Sr.
ADMINISTRATION. II. f. Byrd and H..
u. Fuller.
Marion-Judge George W. Richard
son. Hon. j. +. Buchanan and y. s.
Snider.
Fredericksburg-J. Garnett King, r.
S. Roger. y. p. Rowe. f. NJ. Alridgo
and Henry Warden.
AleXandria-W. a. Smoot, Jr.. r. L.
Payne. a.. d. Brockett. John W. May
and George d. Hopkins.
Petersburg-William koenig. 7. NJ.
Davis, L. S. AGREE, w. NJ. Martin and
james T.. Culbreth.
Hopewell-W. +. Harris, T.. l.. Pot
ter, Il. c. Sudbury and II. j. Wat
kins. Jr.
Newport News-II. l.. Ferguson. T..
/. Ford, j. n. ~Shannnhan. Godfrey l..
Smith and John l.. Whey.
Richmond-W. +. Sullivan. Arthur C.
Nelson, Lawrence Paul, Ordway Fuller.
l.. It. Christian. &. l.. Batkins. l.. p.
Pitcher. l.. j. Cheatwood, J. c. Powers,
John c. Freeman, George Bryan. NJ. 4.
Cha 5. III. Halves, j. y. Moncurc,
:. r. Morgan and j.. d. Williams.
Danville-Harrison Robertson and u.
l.. Conway.
Norfolk-R. -. Parrott. Il. l.. Palen,
Il. a.. Dobic Guy webb, Harry X. VOL
colt. Harvey l.. Wilson. j.. j. Winkler.
L. NJ. Isaac. l.. j.. r. Wigg, j. n. Ridge
we'll, Il. T.. Tilghman. Walter Sharp. r..
NJ. Graham. William j. Hozier and John
Wise Kelly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

preached til" annual ~" using AS
his theme 'Waketuiucss." in which he
told the negroes to wake up morally.
ihtcllcctually and spirituality.
Tonight Il rally Was held for the
Virginia Theological Seminary and
College. The educational sermon was
preached by Rev. NJ. q. Holland. Of
Newport News. and an address; dcliv.
cred BY President K. G Woods. j. d..
of the college.
The convention elected the follow
ing officers: J. 5. Lee. Newport News.
president; w. j.. GuunclI. charIot,es.
Vile: G. j. watson. Norfolk; G.. X.
Marble. Roanoke; NJ l.. Cary. Char
lottcsvillc: Parthcnia Davis. pctcrs-
burg. vicc-prcsideut; i. *. Trent. Roa-
n"ke. corresponding Sccrctary: Matte
~ IaNlor. llanNiiic. recording score
tary: Il. III. Fountclroy. Richmond, sta
~tistical secretary: W. K. smith. Lynch
burg. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25
after ILLNESS
TOOK TANLAC
New Remedy Used as Tonic
Brings About Speedy Change
for Better.
GLEN ALLEN MAN
TELLS WHAT III DID

= took Tanlac and words cannot
express TIE wonderful good IL did for
me-" declared still another Tanlac in
dorser here in Richmond. Mr.. y. G..
bolton trucker and farmer residing
at Glen Allen. Va. Route No. !.
Il was suffering from the i'll effects
OF a recent case OF j%aundice. | was
all run down. and did not seem TO have
a drop of good red blood left, I was so
weak. My digestion and appetite was
at Il low ebb. and was so bad off
| was unable to attend to my farm.
Il kept reading in the papers OF
others being helped until at last |
decided 10 give Tanlac q trial, and |
now think il simply wonderful the
way Taniac restored me 10 health.
My recovery was and so
quick | could write volumes for this
Master Medicine and know | was no,
doing ii half justice. 1t is truly great.
ana the change was SO speedy and so
complete | could hardly believe n
medicine could do so much for any
body as bad off as | was" continued
Mr.. Bolton, who is we'll known around
Glen Allen and certainly after such
II glowing statement in favor of Tan
lac from n gentleman of his standing
in the community no one ought to
hesitate another momcnt if run down.
weak. nervous and debilitatcd.
Tanlac may now bc secured here in
Richmond at Tragle's Drug store. SIT
East Broad street (two doors from
Murphy's HotelD, or at either one of the
three Polk Miller drug stores. 81 per
bottle.
~. IA tiny package of Tanlac
tablets are inclosed with each bottle
of genuine Tanlac and tho name
Cooper Medicine Company appears
on bottle and carton. 30 sure to note
carefully these distinguishing marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-25

Miss Anne katherine Weeks ana John
a. c~'iappel!. both OF this city, were
married Yesterday AZ Weldon, y. c.
|rhey were accompanied by friends.
Miss Annie May Davis. OF Prince
George. and Charles Fryer. Of Dinwid-
DIE. were married last night at tho
home OF the officiating minister. Rev.
r.. W. Moore.
The special committee OF the Coun-
'cil met yesterday afternoon 10 consider
matters relative to the submitted plans
and specifications and bids for the pro-
posed viaduct across the Ap~pornattON.
Something definite may be given out
later "a TO the plans.
\ collision betwccn an electric car
and AN automobile owned and driven
by NJ. f.. Stephenson, In South Syca-
more street. this morning, blocked car
for some time. The automobile
was considerably damaged. but Mr.. Ste
phenson was not hurt.
John 4. ~Broadhent, n former resident
OF Ettrick. died AT williamsburg yes
tcrday after a brief Illness. The burial
Will be in B!andford Cemetery to-mor-
row..