davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
CONSERVAT|0N0F
AV|ATORS' LIVES
Society Formed at Chicago
to Preserve Remaining
Birdmen

Chicago, July S.-"The American
Aviators' association" founded to save
the lives of remaining American flyers
was organized today at the flying field
of the Aero Club of Illinois. Perma-
nent organization will be completed
July 20, when every aeroplane operator
in the United States, licensed or, un-
licensed, is expected by the Chicago
airmen to become affiliated with the
organization.
Members pledge themselves not to
fly in an aeroplane they don't think
safe regardless of jeers or accusations
of cowardice; they agree to seek action
through the national aeronautical body
against managers or employers who
seek to force aviators into unsafe
flights and they have arranged for 9
mutual exchange of experiences.
I'VE do not yet know the air. said An
drew Drew, regarding the association OF
which he is founder Every time a
flyer goes up he meets some new pecul-
iarity. If we put this knowledge to COM
mon use. we shall learn something.
THE association will conduct intelli-
gent Investigations of all aviation acct
dents accessible and we expect to gain
information which will check the aviation
death rate No one knows how many
deaths are due to CONSTITUTIONAL defects
such as newly licensed pilots encounter
| In flying new machines and which they
| seldom dare demand be changed for feal
! of being accused of cowardice. We are
going to protect ourselves"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
BLIND TIGERS SAID TO BE
NUMEROUS IN MONTGOMERY

of civilization is weakened. Even If a
man has been released you should investi-
gate and bring an indictment If the evil
dence, in your opinion, is sufficient"
Carrying concealed pistols was con-
denmed by Judge Brown He declared
that man who carries a pistol intends
on the slightest proyocation to take hui
man life.
In charging the grand jury to investi-
gate violations of the automobile law.
the court said that the supreme court
had recently held that an automobile
mad no more right than the humbest
pedestrian and that a driver of a race
horse could not so faster on q public
highway that man driving a poor horse.
i cant stress too much the Importance
OF indicting for violations of the law
against the reckless driving or auto
mobiles" said the court.
Violations of the state law which re-
quires that buildings more than two
stories high be equipped with fire es-
eapes came in for discussion
After the grand jury was organized,
j. c. Turnipseed was appointed foreman.
me jury is composed of the following
men: Oscar Crenshaw, c. p. Simmons.
7. f. REYNOLDS, William Meadows, Alex
j. cults. Jeo Brady, M. X Johnson, j. L..
Johnson. IL. NJ. Cotton, Oscar Tilley, j. 2.
Fay p. B. Hudgins. Thomas Howe. G..
W. Dean. r. Contelou. G.. N. Boyer, G. C.
Turnipseed and r. W. Smith.
Probably the most important murder
case 10 come up at the present meeting
is that of Louis Smith charged with the
murder of Brooks Fuller, a saloon ma n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
NEW RAILROAD>WILL
OPERATE IN STATE

Montgomery. July ESPECIAL The VAL
dosta, Fort Gaines and Montgomery Rail-
road company will operate line from
montgomery to Valdosta, Ga. A 81, 500 600
mortgage to the Standard Trust company
of New York has been filed for record
IN the office of Judge of Probate j. B.
CASTOR by the railroad corporation.
The Valdosta, Fort Gaines and Mont.
gomery Railroad company has purchased
a franchise for a line between Montgom.
cry and Fort Gaines. Ga. from the Mont
gomery Eastern Railroad company ant
IL will be operated in connection with q
line AZ miles long between Valdosta ant
Fort Gaines. The mortgage is or al
| railroad property owned by the CORPORA.
ton and is to secure a S4.600oeo issue Of
bonds. The mortgage tax on the instru
ment was $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. July sc p. m)-The
pressure has continued high over the
country east of the Mississippi during the
past "a hours. This condition has caused
continued southerly winds in the southern
states and Mississippi valley, and rain
has been general in those sections.
An area of low pressure extends from
Arizona to the Dakotas, covering nearly
the entire country west of the Mississippi.
The inflow of air from the high over the
southern states, towards this disturbance,
has been southerly except in the north
west, and as a result high temperatures
are general throughout the central end
northern states, and rain has occurred
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
BIG BOND ISSUE FOR
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

Savannah. July s.-The directors of the
Central of Georgia railroad today au-
thorized an $50, GOO, 900 issue of bonds.
President Markham of the Central said
of the bond issue:
The stockholders authorized the issue
of bonds for refunding purposes and for
the general corporation purposes of the
company. intended to cover a long time
in the future. OF these bonds the direc-
tors were authorized to make an early
sale OF such amount as they might deem
best, not exceeding $5,000,00o for the I'M
mediate purposes of the company, to be
used for the Improvement and betterment
OF the property. The mortgage. however,
which secures these bonds will cover a
total possible issue of sS0.000,O00.
This provides for the future refunding
of all outstanding securities of the COM
pany whenever it shall be practicable to
DO so. aggregatlng about s40,O0000J, and
for all the general corporate purposes
of the property, including additions and
betterments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09

tyontpou,ery, July -(Special)-"l In
spite of the belief that blind tigers would
dIssppear when Montgomery county voted
IN favor of high licensed saloons the
statement has been made recently by
members of the excise commission tha'
blind tigers are numerous In Montgom-
ery and Montgomery county," declared
Judge Armstead Brown to the county
grand jury when it was organized early
Monday afternoon. Both the excise com
mission and the commissioner OF police
of Montgomery have recognized the ex-
istance of blind tigers said Judge Brown
''and il is the duty of the grand jury 10
Investigate reports and bring indictments
against blind tigers
Judge Brown doubted the authority of
excise commissions to look after the strict
enforcement of the whisky laws. He said
that the commission is a judicial BODY
which was organized to force licensed
dealers to comply with the Smith regula-
ton and Parks local option laws and
that he did not believe the excise COM
mission has any authority to prosecute
blind tigers.
In his charge to the grand jury, Judge
Brown stressed laws against the taking
OF human life, laws protecting property
and statutes preventing misdemeanors,
gambling. gaming in public places, carry
Ing concealed pistols or carrying pistols
off ones premises, regulating use of auto
mobiles, fire escapes on public buildings,
burglary, robbery, arson, forgery, false
pretense, perjury, lottery. liquor regula-
tions, Sunday laws, election statutes, pure
food and drug laws and statutes requiring
that stores and public places have seats
for women employees.
In charging the grand jury to enforce
the liquor laws, Judge Brown said:
During prohibition times blind tigers
were numerous. 1t was asserted that higf
licensed saloons would stop the reign oil
blind tigers. Under this belief, the coun-
~ voted for the return of saloons Dur
ing prohibition, this court did all 1t coulc
to enforce the prohibition laws and / vii
do all | can to secure the enforcement
of the present system.
II hope this grand jury will inyesti
gate reports OF blind tigers and brins
Indictments where II thinks evidence II
sufficient"
The court charged the jurymen that thu
defense's witnesses could not be hear,
In the investigation. He explained tina
this would mean two trials, that the gram
Jury was organized to determinewha
cases should be tried in court.
1.-The most precious right is the RICH
TO live" charged the court; lit is a thin;
that man cannot give and should no
take away except in self defense. Whei
life is cheapened the very foundation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
ROOSEVELT WORKS
!. ON POLITICAL CHART
Will Be Most Elaborate
Ever Made
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Where His Adherents Are in Power
He Will Not Attempt to Form
Party-Explains Absence of
Names From Call
PLANS ARE OUTLINED

| Oyster Bay, July S.--Plans were outlined
today whereby Colonel Roosevelt hopes
to capture local or state tickets from
| both the democratic and republoa par
ties in furtherance of his purpose to put
the new third party on its rect. 1t Is
proposed to execute the move within the
party organizations where Roosevelt SEN
tlment is strong enough to make such an
attempt feasible.
I'm certain Districts" said Colonel
Roosevelt, the republican nomination will
be captured for progressives who VIII
support candidates for electors. In other
democratic organizations.
Works on Chart
AS the first step in the plan there is
under preparation what will perhaps be
the most elaborate political chart of the
country ever made. When completed Col
onel Roosevet's organizers will have
data from every congressional district
in the country regarding the strength of
the Roosevelt following, candidates in
both the democratic and republican state
and district organizations, tabulations
showing the vote in past national cleo
lions and lists of the best available tim
Der for the new party among political
workers and leading men in business and
the professions.
This will be Colonel Roosevelt's war
map. 1T will show him at a glance where
the best field lies in each state and dis
trict for the success for Roosevelt cleo
toral candidates. In some cases 1t Is
hoped to arrange fer fusion OF the in
tickets provided the candidates ON the
local tickets will support the Roosevelt
electors In exchange for having the Roose-
welt strength thrown to them.
Several promises of support in New
York city We're declared to have been
made to Colonel Roosevelt today. Dele
gates from the Claremont Republican club
and Hudson Republican club visited him.
Colonel Roosevelt was asked whether
the absence from the list of sgners to
the call to the new party's national con-
vention of several governors who have
supported him previously meant that
they would not be with him in the forma-
ton of new party.
THAT does not follow" he replied. II
did not make up the list. Each state did
that for itself. But in Kansas, for in
stance, Governor Stubs is healthy with
us. l received today a plaint.ve tele-
gram from William Allen White of Kan
sas asking why his name was not on the
list He wanted to have 1t there, but
it evidently was omitted through a mis-
take. Governor Stubs was not asked to
sign the call. and that was the case with
others whose names are not on the list
and who are for US"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
OFFICERS AS ANNOUNCED
FOR COURTHOUSE ELECTION

&c. DeShazo. G. A. Collins; Fl. A. Haigler,
]. H. Bradford; C. N. Hamilton
Precinct IS, Brookside--G. e. Bid
good J. G.. Weatherly, r.. ]. Sloan; w.
" Cunningham, j. w. Hawthorne; J. p.
Brents.
Precinct 10, Palos-W. S. Croker, I.
p. avndiver. ]. P. Wylie; c. f. Quinn.
w. II. Kemp; II. P. Berry.
Precinct 20. Irondale-E. J. McDan-
lei, F. NJ. Montgomery. J. NJ White;
E. f. Quinn, l.. j. Blau; ]. w. Brown
Precinct 90 Letts-R. N. MCDANIEL, J.
d. Watkins. J. II. Lett e. C. Watkins.
w +. Frye; w. T. Sims.
Precinct 81, Courthouse-B. A.
Thompson, r. a. Porter. r. B. Watts;
]. N Mclaughlin, Arthur Barton; Wal
ter X. McAdory.
Precinct 81, Ice Factory-W. G. Mont
gomery, r. B. Smyer, F. B. Fowlkes;
A. Leo Oberdorfer, w. l.. Sessions; j.
L. Barker.
Precinct 22. Lewisburg-va1entin
Bickert, C. A. Heidman, Ira Dement,;
F. T. Friel. G. N. Horsely; ]. B. Potts.
Precinct %. Upper Coalburg-A. ].
Payne, Joe Faux. J. l. Massey; F. F.
Blair, John House; ]. G. Burgin.
Precinct 49, Partridge-P. M. Bankston,
w. A. Mayfield. George T. Ware; w. J.
| Miller. j. ]. Kile; j. e. Camp
Precinct 2i, Meeks-G. w. McFerrin, r.
l.. Glaze, o. q. j. Waidrop; T. j. Payne,
D. a. Weaver; Austin White.
Precinct 25, Union-J. A. Brasher. Z. j.
Salter. r. F. Lewis; Alex Rittenberry, j,
NJ. Norris S. F. Cunningham.
Precinct 26, Argo--W. j. Keith, G. w
Massey, w. S. Newman: 7. A. Nickel
rifht e. S. Smith: c. M. Self
Precinct q. Toadvine-Joe Franklin, ]
c. Riley, T. d. Reeves; j. B. Smith, W.
b. Rogers; Walter Smith.
Precinct %, Graham-S. w. Downs, I'll
| Fl. Graham, l. z. Beasley; w. d. Nc
Carly, ]. r. Jones; William Fields.
Precinct Is, Sayre--Ollie sMcBee, David
Raw, James Riceman; II. r. Montgomery
! f. j. Mueller: /. +. Perkins
Precinct %, Pratt City,. r.. DeBarde-
laben, B. F. Mcpherson. G. w. Brown
B. T. Gurley. ]. C. Altman; J. c. Harris.
F, field
Precinct %. East Thomas-James Nc
| Laughlin, George Blaich, George Bailey;
w. D. shumate.s o. A. Downe; Thomas
| Mclaughlin.
! Precinct 80, Bessie-W. r. Thomas, J. H
Tidmore W. B. Donaldson; j. n. Holt
! c. r. West; j. INVADE.
| Precinct 30, Porter-R. B. Nichols w
w. Woodruff. Joe Goolsby: w. H. Caloon
j. C. Higgins; c. ]. Martin.
Precinct 81, Acton-A. C. Acton, NJ. F.
Tan, W. H. Bailey, Jr.; L. L. Jones
| T.. r.. Jones: P. w. Acton
Precinct 81. Pumphouse-George Acton
W. A. Merkel A. b. Bearden; c. NJ.
Macke: j. NJ Written.
| Precinct 90. Smith Mills. NJ. Terry, r
| e. Creel. d. v. Hall; w. NJ. Powell ]. M
Mulvenhill; T. L. Smith.
Precinct 50, Bradford-D. v. Cooper, J
w. McCombs, II. T. Dorman; ]. r. Col
! ley, j. T. Love; Dudley Faucet.
| Precinct 49, Bessemer-Jen Clay, George
E. Rutledge, W. H. Dennis; G. II. Ste
phenson, J. B. Houston; Lacy Edmund
son.
Precinct g. Brighton-D. H. Farr. D. A
Burgin. L. B. Lanier; J. H. Edwards
George Whitley; e. B. Knight.
| Precinct "a, Woodlawn. W. E. Oldham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09

THE OFFICERS for the bond issue election
that will be held on August u to de-
termine whether or not Jefferson county
shall issue bonds to the amount OF 81
100000 for the purpose of erecting
new courthouse and Jail for the county
a new courthouse for Bessemer, and an
addition to the Hillman hospital were ap-
pointed yesterday by Judge J. P. stiles.
Circuit Clerk W. j Waldrop and Sheriff
w X. McAdory.
The certificate of appointment Is as fol-
lows:
"The state of Alabama, Jefferson County
1--WE. the undersigned. ]. P. Stiles, judge
of probate William j. Waldrop, clerk
of Tho circuit court, and Walter K. Nc
Adorv. sheriff, do hereby certify that we
did on the sth day of July, 1912, as d.
rected by law. appoint the following per-
sons as inspectors. clerks and returning
officers for the designated precincts and
voting places In said county, to hold ar
election on Monday, the 18th day OF Au'
gust, 1872
The first three mentioned in each pre-
cinct are inspectors, the next two clerks
and the sixth the returning officer
Precinct l, wiliams-John T. Wee'l, j.
w. Russell, FAC Cross: r. NJ Vines. w
t. Hendricks; John w. Moore.
Precinct 2, Jonesboro-J. e. Wilson,
Charles NJ Houston, George Baumgard-
ner; j. E. Bell. Arthur Jacobs; J. N
Smithson.
Prencint 3. Adger-A F. Parsons, w. l.
Delaney, J. E. Brackner; Joe Sachs, K
e. Jones; NJ. +. Parker.
Precinct 3, Johns-L. M. Goodwin, W. II
Wright, M p. Champion; w. G. Page
II. NJ Parsons; G. C. Herring.
Prencinct 4, Aarons-J e. Fox. e. e
Gilbert, w. c. Howton; P. e. Sellers. X
e. Mullineaux: J. T. winchester.
Precinct 5, Short Creek-George w. Fox
]. d. Salter. Pate Vines; /. v. Salter
Manly Vines; Jasper Vines.
Precinct g. Robbins-I. M. Lawler, J
H. Hollis. j. A. Tate; G. F. Love, Z. a
Robbins; j. w. Sellers.
Precinct 6. Wiggans-F. NJ. Hollis
William Bibby, w. A. Bagley; j. s. VII
son. Hosea Wilson; H. c. LAWYER :
Precinct T. Rutledge-B. l. Purser' n
J. Hughes ID. r. Ray; J. X. wilson
t. l. Boyd; j. NJ. Rutledge.
Precinct 7. Cottage Hill. F. APP
ping. NJ. l.. Israeli NJ. A. Carmichael
w. T. Bridges. J. f. BLACKWELL S. X
w. Glasgow.
Precinct s. Oxmoor-J. H. Aldridge
c. w. Sanders, l. H. Randall; w. M
Hale, Jack Williams; w. w. Coghill.
Precinct 3. Hillman-T. A. Lacey, B
L. McGehee, w. N. Smith; r. W. Ora
per, David Minis: r. A Reeves.
Precinct 2, Elyton-Frank w. Smith
A. r. Morrow w. ]. Bell; w. r. Goud
clock ID IT, Williams: j. n Curl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
BALDWIN TROOPS
GOING TO ADMISSION

Bay Minette, July S.--(Special)-
Second Lieut.. w. S. Farrar of the local
platoon Of the Lomax Rifles of the
Alabama National Guard announces
that. he has ordered all of the members
of this platoon to meet on Tuesdays,
ThursdayA and Saturdays of each week
for the remainder of this month for
the purpofe OF preparing for the en-
caripment lat Admission. which takes
place FROM the 25th of this month to
the 4th of August. Lieutenant Farrar
states that) he has SO members in his
platoon. OF which number he expects
to take az least 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
.THAW SCORES ON
MEYERS TESTIMONY
Swears Thaw Has No Dan
gerous Decisions
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Thaw Says Shooting Stanford White
Was Greatest Mistake of His Life.
Mcdonald Believes Thaw
Would Be Dangerous
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE

! White Plains, n. Y. July s.-Harry K.
Thaw felt that he scored heavily today
when Dr. Adolph Meyer. professor of
called as an expert alienist by Clarence
j. Shearn, counsel for Thaw, swore that
Thaw is not affected by any mental de-
rangement that would make him danger
Gus If released. Attorney William T.
| Jerome, who is representing the state
| in the proceedings to determine II Thaw
/ is sane, had rested his case after the
third of the states alienists, DR.. Carlos
Macdonald, had sworn that Thaw has AL
ways been a paroniac."
| DIR. Meyer said Thaw could not possibly
conceal the effect of delusion II he has
them. The alienist asserted that a paro-
noac invariably will find opportunity to
discuss his decisions with intimate
| friends. A person as ready a talker as
Thaw certainly would discuss his de-
| lusions If he had any. This testimony of
DIR. Meyer elated the Thaws as their had
been no direct evidence to the effect that
| Thaw had discussed his alleged decisions.
| DR.. Meyer said that while true para
could not conceal from trained alienist
the fact that he was hiding something.
Thaw while on the witness stand gave
no evidence that he is possessed of de-
customary ideas, the alienst added
DIR. Meyer testified that he had asked
Thaw what he would do IL set at liberty.
and this, according to the witness, was
Thaw's answer:
First, / would go to Pittsburg and at
tend to some important business. Then
would bring suit for divorce from my
wife, because she has been acting very
badly. She is not of the same character
as she was when l married her.
DIR. Meyer said he asked Thaw why
he could not sue for DIVORCE in New York
state. and Thaw replied:
pennsylvania is better and besides
there would be no chance of DR.. Flint and
Dr. Macdonald butting in.
The witness said he saw nothing ir-
rational in this line of reasoning He
said that the last time he examined
Thaw was on June H. AT that time
he asked Thaw what was the greatest
mistake he had made in his life, the
witness said and Thaw answered.
THE killing Oh stanford White. But
the factor over which It occurred has
passed away from me, therefore l con-
slider 1t of no Importance.
DIR. Carlos f. Mcdonald, who was the
last witness for the state, said that in
his opinion Thaw was born poten-
tial paranoiac and has never arrived at
normal mental status"
Under examination by Shearn he adj
mitted that he had received about $780,
900 for services rendered the state in
Thaw's two trials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST PLAGUE

New York. July S.--Dr. ]. J. OConnen
health officer of the port. sent the fol-
lowing letter today to DR.. Ernest j.
I.ederle. commissioner of health: ;,
1.-THE rapid approach of the plague
frontier makes extraordinary precautions
at all ports in communication with the
West Indies highly desirable. l. would
recommend, therefore, that the depart
ment of health begin a systematic kill
ing OF rats of the ports of this country
especially the wharfs where the vessels
are loaded and unloaded.
This, they should take extraordinary
precaution in fumigating."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09
To STAY in Party

Spokane. Wash, July s.-Pro gressive
republicans of this part of Washington, at
a meeting here today. decided against
putting new party ticket in the field
for state and county offices. The meet
ing recommended progressive republican
candidates to file for the state primaries
on the republican ticket.
The meeting, however, adopted reso-
lutions declaring that the progressives
do not recognize the Chicago convention
as binding on regular republicans,
Roosevelt being the overwhelming choice
of the voters. and of majority of the
delegates of the convention"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-09

j. P. Couch, H. ]. Davis; w. B. Dowell
R. D. Thompson; G.. j. Tomlin.
Precinct 35, Gwins-W. II. Batson, ]. M.
Hyche. J. w Raney: D. NJ. .waldrop,
C. c, Rogers: S, A., Parsons
Precinct Ss. Gate city-John. Diggins,
Fred Brucker J. G. Davis; w. r. Howell.
Thomas Randall; B. higgins
Precinct 81, City Hall-George Huddel-
ston, John b. Bethea. S. B. Stern; Al
bert stradford, w. B.. Copeland; e. B.
Henry.
Precinct 81, Southside Fire Department
M. A. Forbes. Charles Roberts. L. j.
Haley; w. II. Johnston, Joe Weifreich,
Jr.; w. L. Metcaife.
Precinct %, Blossburg-E E. Tutwiler.
A. j. Wheeler. M. A. Jackson; S. J.
Downey, J. M. Kemp; R. v. Locke.
Precinct 80 Adamsville--G. B. Lawson.
C. w. Crumley. w. F. Black; G.. A.
Glover, ]. w. Worthington; L. T. Shift
lett.
Precinct 40. Hueys-D. NJ. Huey. II. II.
Wadrop, C. L. Dabbs: A. ]. Batson, Luz
Glen Parsons o. j. Waldrop.
Precinct 40, Woodward-M. V. Nuckols.
j. T. Robertson, Hugh Smith. W. e.
Cunningham, A. J. Smith; J. A. Eastis.
Precinct Al, Morgan-J. A. Roy. II. M.
.. L.
| J. J. Crotwell E. II. Walls.
| Precinct Il. Parkwood-A. C. Caldwell,
T.. C. Hollingsworth. P. Fl. Roy; ]. L.
| Faust, ]. b. Nabors; T. J. Green.
| Precinct AZ. North Birminghaf1--J. H.
Berry. c.. f.. Allgood. r. e. Howard;
E. A. Brown. w. d. Mills: F. H. Nc.
Duff.
Precinct AZ, Locust Fork-Jacob
| Smith, Jr.. j. II. Snow. d. r.. Davis;
Clark Mccormick. Eli Vines, Jacob
Prescott.
Precinct A. Huffman-w. o. M.
Franklin. Hugh Morrow, L. d. Dupey;
John T. Reid. r. P. vann; w. J. Frank
! lin.
Precinct As. Ensley--R. f. Chadwick.
| ]. II. Perkins. George r. Byrum; T. J.
| Roe ]. II. Leath; ID. r. Sugg.
Precinct As Wylam-W. J. Stacey, w.
| b. Hope, L. A. Sawyer; James Brodie,
John e. Nolan; w. S. Rountree.
Precinct 49,, Avondale-J. p Nom
Grief, w. r. Starbuck, w. NJ Caller;
e. c. Laekey. H. J. Martin. Jr.; George
Whitfield
Precinct as. Kingston--E. o. Lips
comb, ]. w. Mcdonald, John Lunsford;
A. P. stephens. ]. M. Anderson; J. r.
Ellis.
Precinct AZ. New Castle--H L Par
ker, Jacob Ezekiel. S. f. Jacks; @. p.
Moore. c. M. Parker; w. A. Massey.
|
son, e. G. Cornelius, M. p. Wallam;
w. T. Quick. L. II. Moncrief, ]. l. KIM
mons.
Precinct 4s. Littleton--M. A. Wood,
| S. H. Buckalew, w. A. Gibson; r.. II.
Matthews, William Enzel; d. A. Kenny
brook.
Precinct 40. Mulga-W. f. Nicols,
! Farnk Walton, H. c. Justice Louis
! Walton. w. l. Rickles; r. H. Frank
lin
] Precinct so, Republic. A. Bagley.
James Paxton. j, A. Bivens; j. c. Ar
mold. Joseph Beddow; w. J. Armstrong.
| Precinct so, Crockers-B. F. Coins.
]. w. McCarty. J. n. Graham; S. NJ.
Mingea, r.. d. Coleman; T. NJ Tate.
Precinct 51s yirginia-G. NJ. Bridges,
f. NJ. Hogg, p. F.. Murphy; Perry Cox,
/ A. A. Amason: r. S. Moon.
j. p. STILES,
Judge of Probate
W. ]. WALDROP,
| Clerk of the Circuit Court.
WALTER M'ADORY.
Sheriff.