davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
All the News from Roundabout.
Loag Branch.

Floyd Belew who shot three Of his
fingers off by accident is improving
rapidly
ID Smith has moved to Candy
Mrs Ada Bslsw visited her sister
Mrs Anthony Friday and Saturday
nights
ms H Belsw Of Chinubes visited
her children last week
Little Boil Gibbs who fell and hurt
his limb is improving slowly
jim Tice attended church here Sun
day night
Bro Baker preached three interest.
ing sermons here Saturday night, Sun.
daY and Sunday night All who heard
him will surely profit by such excel.
lent sermons He Iell an appointment
lor next third Saturday night Sunday
and Sunday night He will also preach
at Candy the second Sunday in next
month All are invited to come out
and hear him proclaim the gospel
Messrs Gilbert and Joe Gibbs and
Coke Coilman attended church here
Sunday
School is progressing nicely under
viii Jennings as teacher
PJ Busby and daughter, Mollie, lell
Tuesday for Texas, where they will
visit relatives
Will and Fred Smith and Miss
Annie Belew visited Miss Mollie Bysby
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Kelso, who have
| been visiting relatives at Ethridee and
at this place left tuesday for theil
home in Texas
Clatence Belew is at home now
Mrs Willie Marslon and cbildrsr
spent Saturday with Mrs Mary Rigsby
Nm Anthony will move in the hOus
vacated by D Smith IN the nea
future
Robt Green who is working on Pop
lar Branch spent Saturday night will
home folks
Mrs Dora Flippo and little son
Henry visited Mrs Mary Gibbs Sunda
Frank Bailey and bride passe
through our community Monday Gu
best wishes are with them
,, Misses Fannie aud Susie Belew speu
Sunday evening at the BusbV home
Little Lurline Boshears is staYin
with her sister, Mrs Lula Porter an
is going TO school
What has come over onr coTespor
a dents? Why don't all Of you writ
the happenings Of your abiding place
' and make the Democrat one Of tt
most interesting papers printed
Touchmenot is still faithful TO h
duty as correspondent Also Fleetwoc
MANAGES to write once in a while
y r4ap ptrusaETlzllaa1z.--4 ,, ,a ~,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
VAUGHAN

"Uuele" Theodore Vaughan died al
the home Of D A. Lilies on last We'd
nesdaY evening Deceased was very
feeble, having passed his three
score years and ten His remains
we're carried 10 Mt NebO, his old home
for interment and funeral services
were conducted by Rev W o. Largen
Mesdames J H. Phillips, Jno aud D..
A, Lilies. .nieces Of Mr.. Vaughan accom-
panied the remains.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Federal Laws
on Subscriptions
"Uncle Sam" is Pretty Hard on
Newspapers, but Also Re.
quires that Subscribers
"TOte Fair"

The following is the decision Of
the U, s. Supreme Court anu the
latest postal laws as regards news.
papers. Few readers Of newspa.
pers fully and clearly understand
the laws governing the subsorip.
tions. The following are decis.
ions OF the United States upreuv
court on the subject:
l. Subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are
wishing to renew subscriptions
2. Ii subscribers order a dis.
continuance Of their periodicals
the publisher may continue them
until all dues are paid.
B. II subscribers order a dis.
continuance of their periodicals
from the pOstofiice to which they
are directed, they are held respon-
sible until they have settled all
their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. If subscribers move TO other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to
the former address, they are held
responsible.
3. The court having decided
that refusal to take periodicals
from the Office of removing and
leaving them uncaIled for is pri-
ma facia evidence of Intentional
fraud.
6. II subscribers pay in adj
vance they are bound to give no.
tice at the end of the time if they
do not wish to continue taking il.
otherwise the publisher is author.
lied to send it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an
express notice with payment of all
arrearages is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such
that newspapers can arrest anyone
for fraud who takes the paper and
refuses TO pay for it.
| Under this law the man who al
lows his subscription to run along
for some time unpaid, and then
orders the postmaster to mark il
refused ana a postal card sent
notifying the publisher, leaves him
liable to arrest and a fine, the
same as for theft.
The Democrat has no desire q
invoke the law against any delin-
quent subscriber, and we kindly
request prompt payments on thelI
12s,t to keep in good standing, anC
thus prevent the necessity ant
trouble of such procedure. Re.
member, patience sometimes ceas
es to be virtue, and it is best !,
be good all the time, especially i
the lenient publisher,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Deaths
CANNON:

CANN0N; i, =.
Davidson, the infant son Of Mr. and
Mrs J c Cannon, died on Sunday after
noon at. $50. o'clock Of Group The
little one was ill only from the day be-
fore and its sudden death came as a
ereat shock to the family and friends
Funeral services we're held at the home
on Monday afternoon by Rev N B
Williams. Mr. and Mrs Cannon have
the deepest sympathy Of large NUM-
ber Of friends in this their great trial
The little form peacefully sleeps at
Mimosa cemetery,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
st. Joseph,

Frank Hinkle is building a new resi-
dence near the depot.
John Johnson is building an addition
TO his store house
There has been quite a few wed
dinRs here Of late.
Miss Lessie. Mcdonald of this place
and Ollie Killen of Green Hill,
Alabama, were married Sunday by Rev
Burt.
Miss Beulah 0dom and Buford Gold
en- Of LeOma were married Sunday by
Rev King
Miss Lizzie KIeusner visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Keusner, at
LOretto Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ella SmallwoOd, of Iron City,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Richard
son few days last week.
Walter Springer left Friday for
Texas where he intends to make his
home.
Arthur Johnson from HendersOnviIle,
Tenn, visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday
Misses Matte Davis and jamie Wilke.
of LOretto visited the Richardson home
Saturday night
Mrs. Allen Littrell and Miss Clara
Riddle Of Loretto were here Sunday.
Rev. John Golden preached a verv
interesting sermon here Sunday.
J.W. Williams, of Culleoka, Tenn
was in town Sunday.
Miss Mable Suits visited her aunt
Mrs Joe Suits, OF Green Hill, recently
] Mrs.W. H. Suits spent TIE week a
! Nashville visiting her parents Mr.. an
i Mrs, ShOnVe.
r Misses Emma Williams aud Jessi
;, Suits visited 'triendsyat Iron City, Sur
4 /
u day
s Mrs, G N Springer was in Law
4 renceburg few days last week
Allen Lefan and Dick Hollis, Of Ire
City, were in town Sunday
Miss Jessie Suits visited Mrs Walt
Danley at Lawrencebure Saturday,
EIisb Shelton was in Lawrencebu
Saturday on business,
Mr.aud Mrs. Tom Mabry, Of Plea
ant Point visited Mrs. Mabrys paren
Mr., and Mrs ] B Williams, recently
Sam Erwin and Willie ShOuse,
Nashville, are here for few days
4. Born to Mr.. and hrs. Robt Green,
: girl.
Misses Lizzie and Della Richards
entertained few OF their friends S
Ily urday night,
N Mrs. Alice Roberts Of Decatur, Al
Gil is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
~" NJ, Vetetoe
DR.. Ethridge, was in Nashville
- business last week
llrs, Bud Springer and Miss RO
Willis were at Loretto Wsdnesc
fen shopping
mn Oscar Evers Of this place and N
~. Francis Beaur OF ST. FlOriue we're m
ried Tuesday
ker WIN Garner has been quite $
lou but glad to say be is better.
yon Miss Reba Wilcoxin, Of Green H
key Ala. was here shopping Monday.
J,B. Williams was in Florence, A
m hpsinesS last week
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
WEDDING IN PULASKI

Miss Locbie Louisa Hudson and Mr
S. S. Helde OF Birmingham, Ala, were
married Wednesday afternoon, The
rites were said by Rev. 7 E. Hudson,
father OF the bride, at the home of the
bride in Pulaski, Tenn. Mrs. S. F
Hampton, at the piano, assisted by
Mesdames Hiudman and Short gave a
program Of nuptisl music, A mar
riaee register was kept in the hall by
Mss Sadie Abernathy. The receiving
party was composed Of Mrs NJ Har.
wood, Mrs. W.. Yancey and Mrs. 5.
II. Woodward, and for the event the
home was elabOrately decorated. The
hostess in the upper hall, where many
handsome presents were displayed, was
Mrs. G {. Young Two dainty little
flower girls, Elizabeth YanceY and
Rebecca Porter, scattered carnations
IN the path of the bride. The bride,
who entered with her sister, Miss Roxle
Hudson, wore modish brown tailored
9oine-away gown with h at an
accessories en- suite. She carried a
shower bouquet OF bride roses and
maidenhair fern. Miss ROxie Hudson
as maid Of honor, wore toilette o
lavender charmeuse Gu train and car
ried a sheath bouquet OF Killarney
roses The groom entered with hi
besl man, Mr. { II Smith, oil Macon
Ga. Following the ceremony buite
supper was served in tne dining room
and tea was poured by Mesdames Ran
! kin Rhea aud lanes Blackburn ant
others assisting " serving were Alsse
Mary E Montgomery Hattie WI
Brown, Mary IA Craig aud Ellzabet
BuIord. The dining room decoration
were Of American Beauty roses, re
carnations and ferns hr. aud llr
Heide lett on the afternoon train for
trip east, after which they will be
home in Birmingham, Ala The brio
is young woman OF many attraction
the daughter Of Rev. and Mrs I. E
Hudson, Sns mas for several yea
been teacher in the city schools
Birmingham, Ala She is socially pol
,lar in that city and in her home tow
Pulaski The groom is graduate
, tbe University of North. Carolina al
holds the position Of head chemist
the T. c. l. at Birmingham - lie
nesean,
@ Mrs. IIeide is young woman
charming personality and has ma
friends in Lawrenceburg where S
visited frequently during her lalhe
- pastorale here Of the c PChurCh
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Can't look well, eat well, or feel
well with impure blood. Keep
the blood pure with Burdoc6
Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take
exercise, keep clean and good
health is pretty sure to fodow
81 90 a bottle. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Deaths.
,@@NSsSGss4~@eSAS9Ss@Oe@@s
FLEEMAN

Mrs James Fleeman, aged Is years,
died al her home East Of Town 90 last
Thursday after an illness Of several
weeks. Funeral services we're conduct
ed by Bro, Blessing, pastor Of the con.
gresalior Of which she was a devoul
member The remains we're laid 10
rest at Choais Creek
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Only A Fire Hero

Int the, crowd chested, as with
Snroed Sur hands, he he'd up = small
ronnd box, ''Fellows!' ne shouted,
sG%@S liTbis :Buektsn 8 Arnica saIve I
hold. old has eyetytnlng beat for
hSrns6 R1ghl,also for 'oolls, ulcers;
so+aS [ !. pimblgs, eczema, cuts,
sNrs1ns. pruiees, Surest plle.cure.
Il subdues ihilapmatlOn, Kills
rain Only 20 cents SAT CroWdeg
prns prlS "a Beckham. (Adv.) &
am tt,,a., A 40 20 Il, pills for hea da che
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
HEM WALTZ:

kThe marriage of Mr. Peter Waltz and
Miss Theresa Hem took place on Tues
day OF this week at the Catholic
church Father 0tke officiating At
iendants Of the bride aud groom were
Mr.. Joe Hem and Miss Katie Waltz.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
FoRIYTwo:

NMesdames R. B. Williams and ". c.
Parkes we're joint hostesses Of the
Foriy.Two Club this week at The at
traclive home Of the latter. For the
decorations luxuriant chrysanthemums
we're used. Alter the game a one
course Of refreshments were served.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
The Spirit of
Thanksgiving
TeGnessee's Sweetest Poets
Voices The True Sentiment
Of the Blessed Season,
for Our Readers

Oar ain't no pudding on de board,
Nor turkey 10 de- pot
But dest de same | bless de Lord
For such Is | has goil
A little sallid greens, may be,
An love 10 shsre the dish wild me.
Dar amt 90 bbler struttlng rouD'
To offer thanks shout,
DE frost is shining on de grOur
An its some col without
But det de same bless de Lord
For firewood in, heapin' cord.
bar amt no smell Of cookin' food,
To please de appetite,
But dSr's meh woman, true and good.
An keerful daJ an night,
An little childern's playful voice
To make de soul Of me r. joice.
DAf amt no gaudy show OBJ dress
TO shine afoun' an spreadI
But kin thank de Lord, guess.
Oars kivers for de bed,
An Love, that clothes the soul with
things
That never graced the form Of kings
No treasure ship from lands afar
Comes sailin' in for me.
With brave lights shinin' like star
Across the lAughin' sea;
But Min thank Him all the more
For my small boat, mOored safe t.
shore.
Dar amt no sermon 10 the church
For me to sit an nod,
But In my humble heart | search
To find de peace of God,
Z Aud in it see His shinin face
sand humhly thank Him for His grace.
AZ w. A. ID.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27
Personals

+H"Hf
XNrs. Anna Mickey and her son, Louis,
have returned from a visit Of three
months 10 her daughter, al Eagle Pass,
Texas
For lunch, Han Loaf, Veal Loaf,
Sandwich Loaf Lunch Tongue, Lob.
slers, Shrimp, Clipped BeeI, Hamburger
Steak and French sardines
IP. SPRINGER
Job Garner was here from Columbia
last week,
FW. Harmon, Of ElhridRs, was
here on business last Friday Note bis
Sale notice elsewhere.
1he farm Of J W Flares on Crow.
son is for rent for 1912. Apply 10
J. b. kiPPkI,
Misses Mary Lincoln aud Leslie
Freemon are in Nashville to spend
Thanksgiving, and are the guests Of
Miss Lucille Taylor,
Judge J B. Bond was here for sever.
al days this week.
Rev c N. Zwinele is conducting a
revival at the C.P. Church at Bowling
Green, Kentucky.
Notice what we have to offer ouI
trade. A complete line Of staple and
fancy groceries that are seasOnable and
adequate iorIall demands
J.F.SPRINGER.
Mrs Myra Morgan has been coniineC
to her bed with grippe, at the residence
of her daughter. Mrs.H NJ. White.
F.M Clifton, Of Elhridee, one Of lh'
Couutys best and rock ribbed demo
Gratis was in town one day last week.
Grape Nuts. Quaker Oats. Hothe
Oats, Post Toasties and all kind
at Garrett & Boyett
Eugene CANT of Ethridee was her
one day last week.
Mrs J H. Phillips has returned frOr
a visit Of several weeks 10 relatives il
Nashville.
Rev .V.B. Costello is conducting
revival in Mt Pleasant,
Choicest line OF candies of all kind
and fresh too at our Store Garrett
BOYett.
Rev.J.F. Kellum, who is now paste
OF the LynnviIle congregation was heI
on business one day last week.
Mrs.J.H. Zwinele, Of Union City
here the guest of Rev. c. N. Zwine
and family,
Ed McNeal has gone to Decatu
Alabama where he has accepted
S position in the lumber business,
For fruit cake, etc,-CiirOn, lemt
! peel, orange peel, raisins curran
crysialized cherries and pineappI
maraschno cherries, and sliced al
grated pineapple nuts of all kiuC
S dates and figs. J.P. SPRINGER,
Miss S C, Battaile and her frier
Mrs. H. A. Charles, left for their hol
in Meridian, Miss, Friday
S Miss Kathleen YokelV is spendi
a the week end at Carter's Creek.
II Mrs. E G Parkes spent last Thu
'e day in Nashville shopping
Rev. N. B. Williams pastor Of
Baptist Church has arrived from A,
and filled his place last Sunday.
D. Mrs. Ella Faulkes is the guest
n, Mrs S S, Trip
OF CD. Bass and family have moved
ld WaynesbOro, Tenn
OF We are increasing daily
n line of groceries, all fresh @
clean and will not fail to please
Of GARRETT s. BoYET
ny WANTED TO exchange one Sill
he lace Wyandotte COckrel for pullet,
rs to purchase several pullets
MRS L W Carmel
FL Mawson, Of Jacksonville, Iii
es, has purchased farm on Route /
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

Breakfast Cereals, Post Toasties,
Cream Of Wheat, Pulled Wheat, Shred
Wheat Biscuit and Grape Nuts,
J.P. SPRINGER.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-27

DR. nlsls4 Anti Pain pills for headache.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
MEXICAN GIRL IS BURNED ID DEATH
 ON SHANNON HILL
Clothing Ienites From Exploding Coal Oil Stove-Eiqht Mexican Houses Destroyed Before Flames Are
 Distinguished.

While attempting to start a fire in a coal oil stove, Thursday afternoon of this week, at No. 314 Shannon Hill, Josepheina Tellez, thirteen year old daughter of Evaristo Tellez, an en- ployee of the Shannon Copper Com pany, sustained burns about the body from which she died Thursday night at the Shannon hospital.
 The girls clothing was ignited as the burning coal oil exploded and in a second she was enveloped in flames. Her father, who was in an adjoining room, rushed to her assistance but be- fore the flames could be extinguished she had received burns which proved fatal after lingering several hours be- tween life and death.
 Before the Fire Department of the shannon Copper Co.,, succeeded in ex- tinguiShing the flames eight small Mexican residences had been destroy ed. In some instances the Mexican families lost all their earthly posses SionS, while only in a few instances did they save any of their personal ef fleets.
 The funeral of the little TelleZ girl was held on Friday morning attended by almost the entire population of Shannon Hill.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
GEORGE MITCHELL.
For Hull Copper Com
 pany In Jerome District.

George Mitchell, of Clara Consoli- dated fame and formerly superin- tendent of the United Verde smelter, arrived in Jerome on Thursday, and opened negotiations for the purchase of the holdings of the Hull Copper company.
 In an interview with this gentleman, he stated that he was not giving any thing out for publication, but that it was true that he had taken an option on the Hull mine, and he felt certain that he and his associates would take over the property. In speaking of the possibilities of the Hull, MT. Mitchell said that there is every reason to be- lieve the Hull will develop into one of the richest mines in the district, ly- ing and abutting against the rich ores of the United Verde mine. We will take hold of the property and give it new life, by opening it up and ex- ploring by diamond drill. MT. Mitchell is now waiting for Engineer Wright who is expected to arrive here today. The taking over of this property by the new management with unlimited capital at their disposal means much to the district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
BRINGING HORSES ACROSS.
Hon. B. A. Packard Thinks Discretion
 Is Better Part of Vaior.

Col. B. A. Packard, owner of the Turkey Track ranch and cattle in Mexico, between Douglas and Cana nea, left this morning for Naco, where he will today bring fifty head of his ranch horses to this side of the line.
 The reported presence of a good sized band of rebels in the Ajo noun tains led Col. Packard to the conclu- sion that his horses would be safer on this side of the line, as he has no desire to mount any of the sol diers in Mexico, no matter what calling they are seeking to uphold.
 Only enough horses will be left on the ranch to serve the few cow boys employed at this season and the ones brought across the line today will be kept in pastures in the vicin- ity of Naco until there are more peaceful conditions in Mexico, or until they are required for the fall roundup.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God in his infinite wis dom has seen fit to remove from this earth to the home in Heaven the be- loved mother of William, Richard and Edward Goode,
 Be it resolved that by her death the entire family have lost a most de- voted and loving mother, Be It Further Resolved, That the members of Copper City Lodge No. IS I. O. O. F. extend to the family their deepest sympathy and commend them to our Heavenly Father who does all things well.
 Be It Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes and a copy sent to the bereaved fami- ly, and also a copy sent to the Copper Era for publication.
 David Campbell.
 H. V. Combs,
 Walter Tappin,
 Committee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
sHATTUck SHELTER PLANS

If all goes as expected bids for the construction of the new Shat tuck smelter at Douglas, will be ad- vertised about the first of next month, according to apparently au- thentic reports. The drawing of plans and preparations of specifications is being continued and pushed as rapid ly as possible, and it is expected they will have been perfected and con- pleted during the present month. This would mean 8 start of work in the fall or early winter and as the shelter is not to be over 400 tons capacity a few months should see it completed and the smaller con- pany will then largely increase it's
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
Dr. L. A. w. Burtch. of Clifton. has

Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch, of Clifton, has been appointed as a delegate 70 repre- sent Arizona at the International Con- sress on Hygiene and Demograp phy which will convene in Washington, D. G.. Sept. 23 to 2S. The doctor receiv- ed the appointment this week from Governor Hunt and has announced his intention of attending the Congress. In addition to representing the state at large, Dr. Burtch will also represent Greenlee County and the Town of Cliff ton as their special representative. pr. Burtch expects to leave Clifton on September 18th and will be absent for three weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Twin Peaks Mining Company for freighting by the ton, or hundred weight, milling machinery from York, Arizona to Twin Peaks mine, distance ten miles, over improved road. Contract will call for eleven or fifteen car loads of machin- cry Also bids will be received per 1000 feet for rough lumber and timb- CTS.
 Address:
 TWIN PEAKS MINING COMPANY. S-9-3t York, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09

Mir. w. $. Gunsalus, farmer living near Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy in his family for four teen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by All Dealers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
Sam Sidebotham.
 Lease-Mrs. L. L. Mccormick to ". Mercurio.
 Warranty Deed-L. w. Blinn & Co.,, to Claude Mcdowell.
Sam Sidebotham.

Hon. Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the District Court and Ben c. Ferhman, deputy clerk, are busily engaged this week making up a transcript of the evidence in the case of State of Ari- zona vs. J. M. Erickson. The defend ant was convicted on felony charge at the last term of the Superior Court and an appeal was taken to the Su- preme Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-08-09
Primary Election.

The following officers for the rri- mary election, to be held throughout the county on September 10th, for the purpose of nominating a delegate to congress and the selection of preSiden- tial electors by each political party, were this week appointed by the Board Of Supervisors:
 Clifton-Pickens Anderson, Inspect Judges; Polling place Library Hall.
 .Dutton, Inspector; w. J. Donahue and JIM. Lally, Judges; polling place, Morenci club.
 Metcalf-F. J. Fowler, Inspector; F.. Swacker and J. M. Welsh, Judges; poll ing place, Justice Peace office.
 York-E. J. Fowler, Inspector; F.. Day and H M. Merrill, Judges; polling place, school house.
 Sheldon-Geo. B.Gamble, Inspector; J. K. Chiffon and Ed McKelvey, Jud- ges; polling place school house.
 Guthrie-J. w. Burke, Inspector: w. B. Emerson and J. H. Brown, Judges Polling place, school house.
 Duncan-W. T. Sanders, Inspector: John Evans and w. B. Miner, Judges. Polling place Hobbs Hall.
 Franklin-J. T. Nations, Inspector; l. Ellege and J. Smith, Judges. Polling place, school house.
 E. McCurdy and Baylor Shannon, Judges. Polling place, school house.
 Blue-J. H. Jones, Inspector; Geo. Thompson and J. H. T. Cosper, Jud- ges. Polling place school house