davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
0NGA oGAAsesS ~ eAsa1.

huyiEz paSHt ss.d to ss kAs IL
p-oSerss.al esaysHx os a pig Ia q
poAs Nixsu-.s in which chsIS.
srossaa 4Ocs- esc.. pzees..sEssssra we're
Ess1sea azG sod az ~Fure N-hiss
LEAD. the aecepriea Ist ss.nx ay.
parent guril thc PAIN; and the PAINT
iss ~eze paid for This a~ceyf.on u
ssil practie.d. bss ~e haze lsaEnea =
ex5o-s - easily
National Lead Company. the lare-
sst makers of genuine PsFs White
Lead. Eeal4ziES she injustice tina; Sss
being dosse 10 soth pFoperty esperu
and hea-st psisf usAnufscf urers. set
about 10 make paint buyiax safe.
They frst sdogied a TRADE u4ark. the
Roc famous Dutch hoy Painter. . and
put thss Trademark A. q guaranty q
purity. on every package of their
White Lead They then set about
familiarizsns the public With the
blow pipe test by which the purify
and genuincness 81 White I.esS may
b. determined. and furnished q blo~-
pipe free TO every one Who would
write them for II. This action vas in
itself guaranty of the purity Of Ma
tional Lead Compsnys White Lead.
As the result Of this open dealing
the paint buyer today has only him
self to blarss IL he is defrauded For
test outfit and valuable booklet ON
painting. address National Lead Com
panV, oodbridge Bldg, New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
Gvrspean Asuss oissemin .tors.

4 French statistician calculates that
there Is one newspaper published for
every $1,000 inhabitants OF the known
world. In Europe, Germany heads the
list with $500 newspapers, Of which
~ are published daily. England
comes next, 5000 newspapers, of
which 500 are "dailies, and then
comes France. with ISIS newspapers,
Of which only one-fourth are daily or
published twice or thrice q week Italy
comes fourth, with 1,400 papers, and
10 followed by Austria Hungary. Spain.
Russia, Greece and Switzerland. the
last having $50 newspapers. Alto
gether. Europe has about 10000 news
papers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28

Postmaster General Meyer. discuss
tue the nee t~o-cept letter rste 70
Great Britain. said that II would e""I-
usously increase the postal business
THE mail bags ~iil fiji V"sseH
wheH this gsnes into effect sand Nj
Meyer. He smiled. III such . rssh
of b,~iness had attended on the Noia
Chucky J,ostoffice. the old Nola Chuckv
postmasters ways would have escaped
R0fice.
Some years ago an old fellow ~Ss
appointed postmaster of the small WI
laRe Of Nola Chucky. A number oi
weeks passed and the Nola Chackians
aud their friends began to complain
abe<lt the mails And no wonder. The
postmaster. 1t seemed had sent OUT no
mail since his entrance into office,
An inspector. investigating the mat
ter. pointed TO the hundred or more
dusty letters that the postmaster had
kept by him. and said sternly:
Why on earh, sir. didn't YOU let
these go''
- was waitin' said the old man
till the bag got full"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28

7 he's play iH< zssn -E.osh.- A@ ..ss
L Ia rather play oa a.r 5rks than -,
kar n shs Sas ~ shs ns5xhs .s,. a.
or I'u bot shs Grabbed esa u...,a
I I'm sarPrizsd ~ yea. F.rnnne x,-s
I ysssr romantic uafians I tasszhr s..- q
losi al tka; sort of sssa9 bsasna v.u !.
Laa.soa
I feit nvscn roddansng slsxe.,x
fhoaazn I kucS Ninceaf didn't u.o..
aHvthiEg aaa vas =so.s 10 Hsske .s.sas
reiort ~heu b. drose 30 ssex,~.c.ed,.
and I ssgpg.d IN admiration OF n.
cioan- fast shot he nlsd. u tu=,
cleared a nsfErai banker and sy-sa an,
bevond
Al that instant a di=cordaaf uixru-.
of sound burst u3,on osr ears. g. thu,
81 a doe yelpinz and vigarous sc.aa
ina IN high bat s~eet feminine ~o.c.
Wish one accord ~e rushed M IT,
g.utie rise. ad IN tn. d.presss<.s h..
vond Ne b.heid oas of the hAaets.,u,est
girls ! haa ever seen in my life Sh.
was bending over a setter puppy and
scolding him. The dogs yeips had
subsidized to a ~himper and he vss
holding up ore OF his paws - II he
had been hurt 4 todd yoa sos to
come. Rudolph" she vas saying. and
I told you 10 keep cut of the way. and
/ told you yogd get hr5r II you aidu, .
She ~ss tai sirl. but beautifully
pruportioned and wore no hat oa her
mass Of dark hair When We got near
er We saw that her ewes were big and
black. her profile perfect and her col
oring delightful
Vincent capitglsted at once and
LET him make his impression FIRST
He's the Younger aud d always seems
a shame not 90 give such a PROMISING
boy a chance
4 beg your pardon" he said. ad
vancing and barring his head. so that
the gold in his brown hair caught the
sunlight hut would voa tell me il
these are private links and To whom
they belong9 ! fear We are trespass-
ing?" he said this just as II ! hadn 4
told him all about h.
The girl turned To him uncertainty
then she smiled wide. Jolly smile Of
good fellowship. | kne. she would
they all do that at Vincent
Was that your ball9" she said not
needing his question. I'm very sorry
1t hit my dog"
Vincent was all concern in a mo
ment
What a shame" he said did 1t
hurt him. and he knelt down 10 ex-
anime the dogs nav
''Oh. no. Rudolph's 5 all right" she an
swered. but IL spoiled your drive. and
IN sorry for that" and then she. too.
knelt on the grass beside the dog.
] felt that ii was time to step for
ward. My dear young lady" said
she couldn't have been more than 20
so | did not hesitate to address her
thus-"My dear Young lady. will you
please tell us whether we are trespass-
ing in using this court To whom does
1t belong?" You see. | had to pre-
tend Ignorance TO get more informa-
tion. ! have many of the intuit ions
that go to make up a great detective.
and | had a presentiment that this
girl was none other than the Honor
able Agatha Wyckhon hevself
tTO BE CONTINUED
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28

Nrs. J. II. Aunyoa. wife q Tie patent
medicine man. SAe b declared ~
many to be the most beautiful vcuan
af the fasAionabae s@0er resort. -
well as the most stylishly eowned and
groomed. She IL equally admired
whether sAe wears . simple frock q
pink q white linen With soft turn
over collar revealing her throat. or
whether she is gowned in one Of her
Doullet Or Francais models. Mr..
Munyon is the daughter Of DAME,
Neh. q Pennsylvania attorney. a.d IL
4 woman Of more than ordinary edu-
cation She intends to 60 abroad
soon to brush up On her Preach end
German end devote some tine t. sAe
classicA
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
IN ths osVAsswbsr Cswtw~y.

A full account Of the Wright Broth
ers' aeroplane. the first popular state
ment Of their experiments and the re
suits thereof prepared by the invent
ors. will appear in the September Cen
tury. Accounts heretofore have been
only brief statements of bare accom-
plishments. without explanation Of the
manner in which results were btained.
The article will have timely interest.
from the fact that the brothers have
contracted 10 deliver to the United
States government 4 complete ma
chine. the trials Of which are sched.
uled for the latter part Al this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
vhs U,sHe,~ q she os~ps~s

Down in Bermuda" said \ CiRcin-
NATHAN. Il heard Mark Twain make a
speech about snakes to a group OF mt
tie girls The speech was great. The
only trouble WAS that the little girls
could not appreciate it. 1t flew over
their heads
ion
Never warm serpent in your
bosom. ne wound up. 1t is far easier
10 warm il by placing 1t under the pill
low of an intimate friend"
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
4 0IosCAA ~oOiGv.
~ 49, - v~s oseso &s~e . es~o-
Aeo ce~sossss ess~s esossA

1ns8aaassosss. Isa.-koSeEt, the ave
seAr-o.c soa os NJ sae Ms FRANK
6. higgins Of this cSy. 70 . DssseA.
prodigy
N siss the ys.so tuner Sss n ~
koss. and nis ussheF saf haasmsnG 10
eisa- l5SEse kosesE &sssassh.-d the&
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
a eoe %

Il c.41 understand ~iax t".
II s.snx ~ ~oE1hssss. "'ssa -" 80
laoDAsse. I'm ssre I've osfes~s 80"
every advantage
n kDo~ ycs ao. Governor Fsp"e"
n. sou. -ssr Simply ecasan I i~~s ~
sAutage os yog.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
The Elusive rhouoht.

little girl who was trying to tell
friend how absent-minded her grand
father was. said: He walks around
thinking about nothing. and when he
remembers it he then forge,s that
what he thought of was something
entirely different from what he ws,ted
TO remember
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
Gsoi.v Aoeeusveol eOe.

Mrs DevteIl-There's some dreadful
thrilling scenes, Ephriam. in this con
tinued story I'm reading This IL the
way II winds up this week THE poor.
trembling captive sat and listened, with
bated breath. but nobody came"
Praps he didn't use the right kind Of
bait.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
eve ekcGVvtoN.

Easy Edmund-lt's one NV de frail-
ties NV our poor human nature dat no
matter how much a man gifts he wants
more.
Drather Sitdown (thoughtfullyl-
On. l dunno bout dat. Not in . police
oourt he don't.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
a. ,~sssisuesa ess,se

Wtxes-Whai ~ that Ca; running -
for
WlSSms-Nhy, tss ses te'sssS
restaprauf sioN. street has htH3 oo' .
sign. ~Rxbbif sse~ daily anG sss
ShiEAs 1t about riE.s Ia ea-sSras.-
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
~ er,ss~s, 0sssssSas-

American heiEess-So yoa tessi TEA.
20. cannot live without me-
Titled ssSisos-<ot quite a. bad -
that but feel that | cAnno live VIZ
cut your R00ey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1908-08-28
ATLANTIC CIV OGAuyv,
The fsshis~sb.s ovwNrse NssssS "
Nsw rs,Ai~O A6sSt NM. MsNye~.

Atlantic City, n. J.-The most talked
Of woman In Atlantic City just nov 10
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

given for Mrs. Glyn, however-one a
luncheon at which Mrs. William Miller
Graham of Santa Barbara was hostess
and a certain inseparable little group
or young society matrons guests. and
the other was the dinner given week
ago tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. de
Young Mrs. Glyn is small. demure
looking little person, with hair of the
New York red" and eyes that have
certain reddish tinge, too. She dresses
In the "drippy" English fashion that
several London visitors have popular
lied here-hats that curve down, skirts
that cling, and all sorts of dropping
shasWls and scarfs.
Society twists about in its deep chairs
at the Fairmont when Mrs. Glyn comes
downstairs, and one hears a murmur
(that is apparently concerned with a
period of three weeks'D on all sides.
Mrs. Glyn has the experience most dear
whatever the next may be--to the.
feminine heart--that OF assuming that
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

she doesn't know or care that she is the
center of observation
John Drew also drifts about the big
MOTEL at intervals. causing even greater
excitement When he saws "Thank
you to the door keeper, or Pardon
me" to the old ladies he passes. there
are thriils In the younger set. who i'm
mediately say, That's exactly the voice
he uses on the stage when he says
Again the amateurs are with us in all
the siories- of grease paint and rouge.
OF powdered hair and fancy dress. They
will take possession of the Princess
theater Thursday afternoon and will
keep their audience we'll entertained
Cor amusedD between the hours of 2
o'clock and s. The house will probably
be packed. for not only is the cause a
popular one (the organ fund of st.
Domfnic's church), but the list of per-
formers includes almost all of the city's
cleyerest society amateurs.
Professional artists will not be lack
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

produced more delightful impression
than have Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pierce of
Pasadena, who are the guests of Mrs.
T. Walnmorgan Draper and the Misses
Draper in their San Rafael home. After
serious illness last winter Mrs.
Draper went down to Pasadena for
visit and was Joined some weeks later
by Miss Dorothy. When they returned
a month ago they brought the Pierces
with them and since then the entire
household has enjoyed a round of social
excitements of all sorts. The friend
ship of Admiral and Mrs. Evans for
the Draper family afforded their guests
an opportunity to meet the great sailor
and his wife and the Pierces were
guests of honor at tea given by the
Misses Draper week ago today.
It was at the tea that Mrs. Draper
gave to Admiral Evans at the st. Fran
els hotel that the engagement of Miss
Enrol Cuthbert Brown and Lieutenant
Charles Russell Train was first an
nounced. On. the same day, in Wash
and Mrs. George Whitfield Brown, gave
a tea to announce the engagement
Miss Brown belongs to a prominent
washington family, and is (rumor says
agafn) exceedingly pretty and charm
ing Her engagement dates back to the
days of dancing school and braids but
she has had a tremendous popularity
during her Year or two in society, in
spite of the fact that every one knew
that wherever the battleship Connecti-
cut went her heart went, too.
Lieutenant Train is following his
fathers calling, like so many navy sons,
for he is a son of the late Admiral
Train. He has been flag lieutenant on
the admirars flagship for some time.
Mr. Train will go east in a week or
two. when wedding arrangements will
Immediately be made.
Ordinarily the mere arrival of per-
sonage as much talked about as Mrs.
Elinor Glyn would have been enough
to keep society talking. but in the pres
sure of evAnts this week very little has
been said Of the English novelist, in a
social sense. Two affairs have been
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

The picture in the upper right hand that Mrs
Linda Hoag Bryan (Genthe photo) moving spirit
younger destined succeed the leader
ship held by Mrs Ynez Shorb White other picture
upper left hand) that of Miss Mary Southerand whose
father Captain W. H. H Switzerland has command of the bat
tleship New Jersey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

liam G. Morrow, George Wharton
James and Professor and Mrs Lemon.
Among the very few affairs not given
for the men and women of the navy
this week was Mrs. louis F. Mont
eagles bridge party on Monday In
honor Of Mrs. Charles Belden. which
was attended by a score Of society
matrons. A delicious tea and the
awarding of handsome prizes followed
the game. The prizes were mahogany
tea trays. covered with rich Chinese
embroidery, under glass. Those pres
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

Her many friends here caught only
a glimpse OF Mrs Hearst. for she re-
NAMED in town only few days. re-
turning last Monday to her PleasantOn
home. Mrs. Hearst came up
Wednesday for the Century club recep-
tion, but went back to PleasantOn inn
mediately afterward. for the pleasures
of city life have never weighed with
her against the charm of the quiet days
at the Hacienda del POza de Verona
The life there is almost ideal. as the
many friends know who have been her
guests.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

Captain and Mrs. Arthur Dodd Of
Mare island had a large house party
for the first two or three days OF the
fleets visit, their guests coming down
with them in the government launch to
see the first illumination of the battle
ships. Almost all the large homes at
Mare island have been full of guests
for the week, and many an informal
reception or bridge party has been
planned by the various hOstesses. Dr.
and Mrs. DOdd's guests were Miss Alice
Oge. Miss Grace Kellogg. Mr and Mrs.
E. J. Hubert. Albert DOdd and Karl
Kennedy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

The new Executive Committee for
Cobb county, elected last Thursday, is
as follows:
Marietta-E. P. Green, W. P. Hard
age.
Acworth-S. H. Davenport, W. G.
HUMPHREYS.
Kennesaw-C. F. Morgan, ]. A. skel.
ton.
GritteE-Edgar Reeves, Charles Ban.
lister.
Post Oak-J. NJ. Bishop, j. M. Ma.
Dry.
Roswell-G. w. Wing, J. o. Crowley
Merritts-J. L. Jolly, W. Il. Mitchell
Smyrna-W. T. Pace, ]. W. Fuller.
Vinings-M. j, Robinson, E. L. Neuf.
Vile.
Lemons-W. T. Brown, ]. F. Lee.
Howells-G. D. Cochran, @. G. Baker
Coxes-F. A, Daniel, Robert Mable
Austell-W. H. Winters, W. l. Brown
Powder Springs-A. W. Florence, K
W. Spratlin.
Macland-F. F. Knox, J. W. Rice.
Oregon-J. 3. Mohon, J. L. Stephens
Red Rock--T. F. Terry, ]. G. Osborne
Lost Mountain-J. J. Kemp, A. ].
Nichols.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
BIG DEMONSTRATION

On Friday night last there was a big
demonstration in honor of Hon. Joseph
M. Brown over his election for Gov.
ernor.
An immense procession, headed by
the Gem City Band, marched to his
residence, armed with brooms and
torches, and with shooting of fireworks
amid cheering, greeted Mr.. Brown.
Probably 1000 people were present
on the grounds. The porches and house
were filled with ladies who had called.
Mr.. Brown was introduced to the vast
throng by Mayor Dobbs in a neat
speech of congratulations and praise OF
the nominee. Mr.. Brown responded in
a short talk: thanking the people for
their confidence, good will and the
demonstration.
Other speakers were called for by the
crowd, and among those who responded
we're: Mr.. A. NJ. Dobbs, president OF
the Cobb County Joe Brown Club; Col
onel M. NJ. Sessions, Hon. S. A. Ander-
son, Hon. John Sibley and Mr.. Brad
shaw.
After enthusiastic cheers, the crowd
returned to the square, and rockets and
fireworks we're sent up in great abun.
dance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
ELECTION NOTES.

The vote for governor in the primary
two years ago was as follows: Hoke
Smith, "a, 497; r. B, Russell, 1926
Clark Howell, 81, 100; ]. H. Estill, A.
PA: Jim Smith, 1924. Total, 163. 951.
State Treasurer Park was reelected.
Mangum defeated Sheriff helms in
Fulton county.
One thousand kilograms of coDgratu.
tions were received by Hon. Joseph NJ
Brown.
That Fulton County Club PANIED out
all right. 1t polled 8,407 votes for
Brown, majority in Fulton of 2,039.
Judge A. W. Fite was reelected in
the Cherokee circuit, defeating Nc
Camy. Miner was elected solicitor
defeating Maddax.
Hon. Walter McElreath, a former
Cobb county young lawyer, was nomi-
mated for the legislature in Fulton
county at Its recent primary. We con-
graduate him.
Hon. John NJ. Slaton, of Atlanta, was
nominated last Thuroday for State Sen.
ator to represent the thirty-ffth dis
trict, composed OF Cobb, Fulton ard
Clayton counties.
There was no election for prison
commissioner, Wiley Williams re-.
ceived s., 1928 votes in the State, and r.
E. Davidson received 1887. A second
primary will have to be held, unless
Williams is given the nomination by
agreement.
Mr.. A. NJ. Dobbs, as president of the
Cobb County joe Brown Club, did good
work for little Joe, and shows that, in
addition to being successful business
man, hs is ~. r Smith" when it
comes to getting things in good cam.
paign shape.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
Big Ovation to Hon. N. A.
Morris.

Hon. N. A. Morris, the nominated
candidate for Judge of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, must have felt exceedingly
proud OF the ovation given him on last
Monday night by his supporters and
fellow-citizens in the magnificent dem
onstrAtion on the public square,.
An immense and enthusiastic crowd
was present.
The city park was encircJed with jap
anese lanterns OF brilliant colors.
Eighteen automobiles gaily decora.
ted with bunting, flags, lanterns and
wreaths, lined up in procession, headed
by the Gem City Band, followed by
wagoneettes, pony carte, and footmen,
going up Church street to the home O
COL Morris, escorting himIto the square
and stopping in front of the Book Store.
Music, cheers, blowing automobile
whistles rent the air.
Col. D. w. Blair, on a wagonstte.
made the first speech, concluding by
introducing the newly elected Judge.
Hon N. A. Morris responded expressing
great appreciation of the demonstration
made in his honor, thanked his sup
porters for standing Loyalty by him, and
promised clean, fair and impartial adj
ministration when he assumed the
duties OF Judge the first of January.
Mr. Mills Mcneil introduced the new
Neglected Solicitor General, Col. ]. p.
Brooke, of Milton, who was followed bv
his assistant-to-be, Hon. VIM. Butt. OF
Fannln' Speeches were made also by
COL Tom Brown, OF Fannin, Editor
Clarence Perry, of Canton, Hon. E. p.
Green, Col. E. Herbert Clay, Col. ]. E.
Motley, Hon. H. B. Moss and Col. M.
NJ Sessions.
1t was fine tribute paid to Judge
Morris by his friends and supporters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
BISHOP--SPETR.

A very quiet and happy marriage
took place at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. V. B, Bishop on Lawrence street
on last Tuesday morning, the contract
ing parties being their lovely and &C.
accomplished daughter, Miss Carrie
Eleanor Bishop, and Prof. J. G.. spsir,
principal OF the public school of Car
tersville, gentleman of sterling char
acter and popularity. Rev. T. j. Chris.
tisn performed the ceremony. The
happy couple will leave Thursday for
Gainesville where they will make their
home. The Journal extends it's sincsre
congratulations for life of happiness
and prosperity
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
HON. N. A. MORRIS ELECTED.

Hon N. A. Morris, of Marietta, was
elected Judge Of the Blue Ridge cir
cult at the recent election, defeating
Hon. ]. q, Foster, of Marietta, by q
majority of 2,793 votes. Four years
ago Mr.. Morris was defeated by Judge
Gober by l47 votes. Mr.. Morris in this
election carried every county in the
circuit. His majorities in the counties
are: Cherokee, 1909; Cobb, 1853; For
syth, 1874; Gilmer, 149; Milton, 146
Fannin, Alp; Pickens, Ais.
Hon. J. P. Brooke, of Milton, was
elected Solicitor General by 968 major
ity, defeating Hon. G. II. Griffin, OF
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
JOSEPH VI. BROWN ELECTED.
HIS MAJORITY IS 1883 VOTES.
BROWN CARRIES "a COUNTIES AND SMITH ST.
NORRIS, BROOKE SOLICITOR; ABBOTT TREASIRERs
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Joseph NJ. Browns majority for Gov.
ernor is II 1888 votes.
His majorities in the various counties
carried by him aggregate p 1853.
The majorities in the counties carried
by Hoke Smith aggregate 9'2e7.
Browns total vote was 100, 82S
Smiths total vote was 9S, 445.
The difference in favor of Brown is
II 1888. from which the official announce.
ment of the result, as made by the State
convention when it meets in Atlanta
will make only Insignificant variance
probably not one hundred votes either
way.
The total vote of the state exceeded
10000 by several thousand
The following is the vote by MAORI
ties in the counties:
FOR BROWN.
Appling 1914, Banks 1871, Barlow 343.
Ben Hill 205, Berrien 651, Bibb 11el,
Brooks So, Bryan $40, Bulloch 713, Butts
l, Calhoun 80, Camden SO, Charlton 375,
Chatham 3016, Cherokee 423, Clarke 343.
Clayton 215, CIinch 1877, Cobb 423, Cof-
fee l53, Colquitt 1873, Columbia As, Cow
eta 1872, Crawford 100, Crisp 252, Daw.
son SO, Dodge 327 Dooly 80, Dougherty
50, Echols 2S9, Effingham 277, FAnnin
50, Fayette 219, Floyd 523, Forsyth IL,
Fulton 2O39, Glascock 1913, Grady PIT,
Gwinnett 298, Habersham 48. Hall 255.
HARRISON 346, Heard 1893, Houston 40.
Jackson 400, JEFF Davis 80, jefferson 70,
johnson 10, Lee l6, Liberty 4e, Lowndes
4O7, Lumpkin 1923, Madison 1856, Marion
30, McDuffie SO, Mcintosh 10, Muscoeee
~, oglethorpe SO, Paulding 4Ol, Pickens
AS Pierce AZ, Polk 7O8, Pulaski 1856,
Putnam POP, Quitman 5, Rsbun 70,
Richmond 26, Spalding 22e, Stephens
40, Tattnall 281, Taylor 81, Tiff 80,
Ioombs n, Turner 20, Twiggs 1853, Wal
ker So, Walton 267, Ware 90, Warren
1874, Wayne 218, White SO, Whitfield 3,
Wilcox 1876, Worth 81.
Oconee county tied, each candidate
receiving 418.
FOR SMITH.
Baker lie, Baldwin a., Burke 81.
Campbell 108, Carroll l57. Catoosa II.
80, Chattooga 1856, Clay
81, Dade 102, Decatur 1877, DeKalb 1877.
Douglas ", Early l21 Ebert 457.
Emanuel SO, Franklin 497, Gilmer 12I,
Glynn Is, Gordon 401, Greene 387.
Hancock 156, Harris $780, Hart 343.
Henry 284, Irwin Al, Jasper SO, Jenkins
o3, Jones II, Laurens 81, Lincoln 81,
Macon 1l8, Merriwether 1913, Miller 2le.
Milton All, Mitchell 1872, Monroe 2l8.
Montgomery %, Morgan 227, Murray
AZ, Newton 124, Pike 223, Randolph
Rockdale 2, Schley III, Screven $50, |
Stewart 141, Sumter 131, Talbot 50.
Taliaferro 113, Telfair 80, Terrell 11e, |
Thomas 274, Towns 7, Troup 1913, Union
los, Epson ITO, Washington A, Webster
lol, Wilkes 232, Wilkinson 81.