davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

garet Archer, Charlotte Parks, Prof.
Parks, Messrs. Mac Sanders, Ned Pro-
vost, Thomas Cartwright and Mr..
Keyzer.
Rose Hill Club.
A congenial party OF ladies played
cards at the Rose Hill Club on Tues
day and after several delightful
games the cards were put aside and
dainty refreshments served. Among
those present were: Mesdames A. 8.
Farmer. c. B. ]. DeCamp. Alice Sykes,
T. E. Howard. J. ]. Baldwin, ]. d
Eammett. ]. II. Godfrey. B. B. Cos
sett, Valentine. Misses Margaret
Evans and Felicia Murray.
go
Mr. BartOn's Dinner Party.
One OF the handsomest affairs of
the whole week was the dinner given
by MIR. ]. K. Barton on Friday even
ing at his beautiful home on Calhoun
street His guests included the city
council and city officials, 16 in all, ana
most delightful time was spent by
all. The dining room was exquisite
In it's decorations of red, suggestive of
the Christmas season, with an ele-
CANT arrangement Of cut glass ard
silver and tall crystal candelabra with
red candles. The only flowers used
were red carnations. An elegant
eight course dinner was beautifully
served. after which number of
splendid toasts were given. Mr.. J. H.
Craig, in his own happy style. act
Ing as toastmaster. Mayor ]. H. God
frey. Does Anderson Need Street
Paving and Why?" City Engineer
Wade Sanders. BEST Methods of
Street Paving" City Attorney G. C.
Sullivan. Bond Issue and How to
Obtain It," r. E. Ligon, "Great An
derson." T. F.. Watkins ended with a
few bright and well chosen remarks
that ended delightfully."- pleasant oc-
casion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
No Advance in Z"
| Price Of Cotton.

There was no advance in the price
Of cotton over the day before IN the
Andere market yesterday, the staple
selling all the way from IA TO 6 5-S
cents per pound. A considerable
quantity Of the product was sold on
the streets yesterday. evidently by
people who are In need OF little cash
for the approaching holiday season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Audrey Kay.
Ware Shoals 5. c.

.i V! Noe 70.
Dear good old Sanity claus 4 win
write you q little litter to let you no
that l want you to Bring me Big
sleeping dolly and carlg and O
table and a Stove and Sum fruit and
candy Sandy I have q little Brother
that want you to Bring hem q try
sickle and Q horn and o faltsfacs q
Sum fruit and candy to Sandy I have
s little Baby Brother and he want You
to Bring hem little rocky horce and
o. horn and, q little niger dolly aud
Sum fruit and: candy .,8.s & - x 3, (
Sany T. have a good mother and I
want st,u to Brings her = Sunpthing
Prett,' and I have good father and
I want you to Hrings hem Sunpthing
Pretty tn q. stl ST G
u Ola Lucille Garrison IS
and, Sandy ! want you TO Brings me
q teasst m .,s s sss3Sll
your truly Ola Lucille Garrison s.
Dear Sandy forgot TO tell YOU q
Bout sum little Children hear that
hante got know Parents to pay Sandy
claws for them Pies Brings them
|Sumping Pretty M 55ss
dear old Sante claus please bring
me an cap pistol, and some apples and
oranges and reaisens dinea 40 -the OF
caps negro toes engeah waid nun. Sfirs
crackes roman canans skie rookie, st n
dec y Your friend II ~ NJ NJ
Fred Gnlley anterson, g. q Ssl
y. franklin. 8. r. house No S25 N. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Mr.. John Thompson
III at Hopuffal.

II1s OO1lu I11UNuPoVH
Ill at Hospital.
The friends OF Mr.. John Thompson.
cashier OF tho local branch OF the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
Fgraph Company, win regret to learn
that she is iii at Ssihe Hospital, whefe
he underwent an operation for appeh-
dieitis. :. His many friends .thrQp96ot
the city hope TO. SEQ him out. on the
[streets shortly. n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
!BeIton; s.. .C.c'

Bolton; s. C.n \
ss',,. Dec, H. 1915
Dear Santa Claus: My little ulster
want a celouit dooll and t. want q:
dool and carrige and bed and my lit
tie sister want a COW that will holer
and I want a lot Of fruit from your
friends
Audrey Kay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

the insurance companies.
The many friends In Seneca Of Mr.
Lewis H. Cary of Gretnville. are glad
to hear of his election to q seat in the
city council. Mr.. Cary comes from q
family conspicuous for its public SER
vice, and no doubt will acQuit him
self with honor to the family and
credit to the town he serves.
Mr.. A. G. FretweIl, the veteran
railroad contractor. of Anderson was
in Seneca for q while Friday.
Capt. j. H. Buesse. OF Athens, Ga.
was visitor to our towh this week
on business.
Mr.. U. G. Salla, prominent hotel
man and taylor of Anderson. was In
Seneca for several hours Thursday.
|, Messrs. C.. G. Spain and J. H. Garner
popular travelling men out of Green
vile we're in Seneca Thursday.
Mr.. C. M. Watkins Of Anderson was
a business. visitor to Seneca Thurs
day.
mir. w. N. Bass, OF Spartanburg was
Fin. Seneca on business Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Sloan, representing the
Anderson Fertilizer Co., was in Sene-
ca Friday. Mr.. Sloan is a grandson
Of our townsman, Maj. B. F. Sloan.
Mr.. Uavis, Of Greenville. spent a
day or two in this vicinity visiting
relatives and hunting the latter part
Of this week.
Miss Morrison OF Clemson College
visited her sisted here the latter part
Of this week.
Mrs. H. P. Hoffman spent several
days in Atlanta this week.
On last Monday afternoon Mrs. J.
W.. Byrd, entertained the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Presbyterian church aud
a few friends in honor Of Miss Hunter
with handkerchief. shower. A Miss
Hunter is soon to be married to Mr..
T. B. Jonesof Townville. A contest
In the form Of a romance in verse af-
forded great deal Of amusement. The
prize was a book Of stried receipts. II
It was won byt M}s. Nv. >, Holloway
who gracfousiS nresentedj II 40 sthe
bride elect. The haniGkeFehfAfs Whre
collected by y'littfe Miss SUB Alice Aw.
renee and presented in a pretty little
bpesch. Mrs: Byrd was assisted In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Miss WatsOn Ill.

The friends OF Miss Etoilc Watson
will regret to hear that she is ser
iously III at her home OH South Nc
Dufie street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Their guests were: MIR. and Mrs.
Louis Horton. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J.. Ccly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Miss BALES Entertains.

A small but charming little infor-
NAL affair was given by Miss Azalce
Bales on Tuesday evening when she
entertained about a dozen friends at
the pretty home of her brother, Mr..
George Bales. on Calhoun street.
Cards were enjoyed and later they
were put aside and dainty refresh
mcnts served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Sanders. Misses
Gertrude Sanders, Leila Mosely, Mar
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Valentine. r. B. Findley. G. p. Lassi-
i5r. julie Earle John Earle John WIN
Robinson and DR.. Forest Suggs.
witch Party"
The members Of the Elks Club are
planning charming reception and
card party for the evening OF Decem-
Der 81. when those present Will watch
the old year out and the new one in.
These young men have established
quite reputation for their beautiful
social affairs and this announcement
Will give great deal OF pleasure to
the members Of the social set, and
they will look forward to this occa-
sion as one Of the chief attractions of
Christmas week.
Miss Berta Newton Of the city
schools was called to Baltimore yes
terday afternoon by the critical illness
OF her father, who is In Johns Hop
kins hospital.
Mrs. ] e. Forney left yesterday for
Augusta and Thomson, Ca, to visit
her sons.
Miss Nab Bonham. who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore left veg
terday for New York, where she will
visit friends. Miss Bonham will re-
turn home In time for the Christmas
holidays.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

dear old Sante Claus please bring me
ia air Rifle and some reaisens and
organges and apples negrotoes fire
cracberds skie rockets roman canon
r. e. Thornton andersod9 e
lena. ST. 130 dec
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
In Honor Of Judge MemmI,ger.

a pretty compliment to Judge Men,
mingcr. who has been holding court
here. was the elegant dinner given In
his honor on Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. +. Frank Watkins at their
pretty home on. North McDufTie street.
The beautiful decorations were sug-
gcstiye Of the Christmas season and
were prettiiy carried out In every de-
laiI. The cut glass and silver making
inc table particularly attractive. The
eIcning was nm unusually pleasant
one and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, among whom. besides tho
honor guest. were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Sherard. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F, Shumate. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. L. Prince and Mr.. A. H. Dag
nall.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Bolton, s. c.
Dec. II, 1914.

Dear Santa Claus:
My brother and I want you to bring
us lot Of things. I want you to
bring me sralncoat and a pair Of
over shoes and doll. And 8 ] wants
you to bring him train and q pack
age Of fire, CRACKERS and we want you
ito bring qe some fruit. /.
~ - ShYoq5 friendsgsf
IS A. s. ii Maes and, ST. Kay
Miss Bessie Newton Or Pendleton
was shopping In the city yesterday. /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Dear Santa I am little girl Eleven
years old will you Please bring me
a Doll crayons drawing tablet and a
lunch box some fruit and candy. I
have a little brother five years and
he wants try cyle little axe and a
knife fire crackers and nuts candy and
30 on.
And we will love you very much.
Your Little Friends Alice and Ben
Peaman Harris Fair Play s C r ID 1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
The CITY Being Re.rated.

Mr.. II. c. White, of Columbia, repre-
senting the South Carolina Insepct-
ing and Rating Bureau. has been In
the city for several days re-rating the
mercantile and dwelling houses, for
the insurance companies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
Mrs. VIM. Ovcrmall.


The following complimentary no.
tice In Salisbury IN. CO. Post OF Mrs.
Overman's brilliant and able address
delivered on historical evening at the
recent U. D. C. convention in York
Vile Will be read with great interest
by her many friends and admirers in
Anderson. Besides her rare mental
endowment. Mrs. Overman possesses
a gracious and charming personality
That makes her n leader among wo-
men:
The many Salisbury friends OF Mrs
William Fl. Overman will be interest
ed to learn that during the recent U.
d. G. convention in Yorkville, s. C..
sho delivered n brilliant and able ad-
dress. OF which the York News gives
the following complimentary notice.
"A splendid address was delivered
by Mrs. William Fl. Overman OF An
derson.; former president of the North
Carolina division. u d. C. ) Mrs.
Overman spoke on "Our Birthrieht-
The Rebuilding Of the South" and
size thrilled every hearer with her in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
L. D.. G..

The IL. d. c." enjoyed two excep-
tionally attractive social affairs dur
ing the past week which add much to
the desirability Of membership. The
affairs Of the organization have pro-
gresaed splendidly, far beyond the ex-
pcctations of it's originators who are
more than satisfied with the results
OF their efforts. There Will probably
be no more meetings. this month, due
to the holiday season. but these will
be resumed shortly after the advent
OF the New Year. A number Of inno-
vssi1Iis ;I I entertainments enter heg.e heen
planned and the members are looking
forward with, pleasure to the resump-
tion OF activities. & T3;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

garet Archer, Charlotte Parks. Prof.
Parks, Messrs. Mac Sanders. Ned Pro-
vost, Thomas Cartwright and Mr..
keyzer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15
A Delightfni Party.

Miss Elisabeth Robinson was the
attractive hostess for a few friends on
Thursday evening when she entertain-
ed la the @play rooms" In the yard
at tho beautiful home OF Mr.. w. T..
Brfspey. The evening was spent In O
delightfully Informal manner ana waa
thoroughly enjoyed by all those pres-
ei,t. Dainty refreshments were serv1-
ed, tsy Il
Her guests we're: Misses Lois Wells,
/ Ruth Wells. Willie Cam. Esther Las.
tsiteT. Nelle Findleyt and Misses Wal
lace. Messrs. A. 9. Bseland. q. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-15

Valentine. r. B. Findley. C. p. Lassi-
ter. julie Earle John Earle John Will
Robinson and DR.. Forest Suggs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

gcther by women, yet one never thinks
tho spectacle less delightful because "a
this fact
The young maldcns Of Greece canced
together, and in the revivals we see to-
day there IS the same haunting JOY
welded to vigor Of motion in theis
dance. Yet we stop abruptly when IL
comes 10 the participation OF women in
a modern social dance.
Should the gap of men at dancing
teas stnl continue, however the public
may finally be reconciled to even this
change in social custom.
Spealing of the progress that dance
Ing has made in the last three years.
Mr.. Fralna says:
.The vitality Of the new dances ~
nroven by their triumphant rise out OF
the crudity and eXaggeration in which
they started.
"Taka the old turkey trot and It's
beoutiful successor of to-day. the one
stem. The old turkey trot was an ex-
,rreratod and crude swinging of tho
hoav from side TO side. accentuated by
throwing the feet out from side to side
ALSO As the new dances developed and
the individual dancing acquired more
noise and grace, tho feet were Kept
close TO the floor and the swinging and
iulnuing If the body transformed into
IN gliding waving movement.
"Thn tango went through the safno
clarifying process When first intro
luced people danced a crude trot and
modified Texas Tommy and called them
ihc tango. When the genuine tangs
r..rne it was revelation. Essentially
aa artists dance, the tango is won-
d,rFmly pliable instrument of self-ex-
nroEsInn."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

made in more or less simple fashion SO
as not to be too warm. Thin materials,
of course, demand Innings, but those are
sheer and cool, and every inch of sur
plus material is eliminated,
Skirts occupy a great deal OF atten-
ton. For dancing models the tunic ef-
feet is much liked. Foundations are
either plain or trimmed with lace ruff
Ges The Roman striped silks that are
SO fashionable for daytime wear are
not employed 10 any considerable ex-
tent for evening modes,
soft satin I'm delicate shades is used
for number of wonderful dancing cos
tunes. They are not deliberately trim
med, their chief beauty being i'm the
softneas Of their lines and the grace Of
their design.
Although the tunic is shown in great
variety, the minaret is among the styles
that have entirely disappeared from
the ranks Of truly smart frocks. The
stincned edges Of soft fabrics no longer
swing around the hips. although there
is draperv in plenty There is also an
inclination to lengthen tho line of the
whist Care is taken, however, not To
decrease THE fuIl0ass about the hips.
WogJtanr effects viii Dee i'm vogue all
summer and the fashionable materials
were never better adapted to such
styles as this season.
som. uI lua deuNast dancing frocEs
.r. made If tub mascraIs-or fabrics
tn.t ara supposed To- laHuler without
...re tu ta rmrat. We know that
tru. vs. d.. ugH...#. orapas mar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
COURTNG GOOD LOOKS TO RIVAL OLD AGE !
Not Years But Wrinkles Tell, Is the Motto OF the
Modern Woman

breathing required for sooth~
ing the nerves, developing the chest
ana aiding digestion Is more poss'h'~
And regarding the breath that nasses
through the lungs. 1t is the most im-
uortaut thing connected with the he
man body.
GUIDE TO PATTERNS.
From left to right the numbers. sizes
and prices IF Pictorial Review patterns
at top of page are as follows:
Ne. 5674-sjzes 81 TO a bust. Price,
Is cents.
Waist No. 5225-slzes 80 to a bust.
Price. / > cents,
skirt. Ne 5l7i-sizes 81 to So waist.
Price. Is cents.
Waist Ne. 531+-sizes % to IS bust.
Price Il cents
skirt. No. 56S6-sizes q to 90 waist.
Price. ~ cents
Waist Ne. 5679-sizes 50 to ~ bust.
Price Is cents.
skirt. No. 56S2-sizes II to 50 waist.
Price IL cents
waist No. 5430--sizes SO to - bust.
Price. Is cents.
sklrt No. 56S7-sizes II to 80 waist.
Prise. 10 cents.
Home dressmaking model No. 556e--~
size IA 20 20 years. Price, is cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on sale at
n. q. patt.ers, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

women do not dance in public together
Mr. Fraina said. For the same under
lying reason. / think. that people have
in obieCting to a mans impersonating
a woman, or a woman man. Two WOO
men dancing together publicly would
seem. in some lndcfinahle way 10 de-
prive the dance Of that unity OF the
feminine and masculine spirit that usu-
ally vitalzes H. In their danoiua to-
gethcr in the comparative secluslo1 OF
q tearoOm there is doubtless subtle
something missing, but their danclns
is a beautiful thins and they thorough
~ chi it,
Ballet dancing is done almost alto
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

gs--SyTIETfIER or not women should
| NA$ dane. with each other is an
~ interesting issue of th6s dam
fsf2sl .4uts More and more wom-
a.s8 en- come out ,n the dancing
r.ar with women partners says the
New york Tribune. This is so. per
Irrs because the leisure class Of mon
ts not vet as large as the number Of
women who wish to dance at tho tea
rsur Louis G. Fraina. the expert writ
a- IN daucIn- SAYS il is q case Of plain
Z. -es=tv Esther they have to dance
with fhe few instructors the hotel has
fn attendance OF else they dance to-
e.tEar
"Tne instructors are not, as a class,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

folded edge 20 small CO.. perloratans.
then stitch Jou the Eores. mt'.a."S
the notclus and f there IS amy Ha-
cvpuness let it come out at raa h"t.n"
ot the skirt. pieat extension cr'4s a9
ON slot perforations, bru. folded a1e
to small 20" pgrfurations aud press.
Close back seams of Hounccs frau
arge 60" pcrforatIons to lower edges.
rnish edges above for openings Gath
cr upper edges between double TT
;-~forations. Adjust to position on
stirt, centcrs even, stitching gathers 70
lrvcr tlounCe along small 20" pcrfara-
',.:s and bringing double 100" pcrlora-
t,aa 10 side seam. stitch upper edges
OF upper aounce ana skirt together
small go" pcrforation in flounce a
scam Sew skirt to lower edge ct
waist, Ccrtcrs even.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07
Free Gold Group Bonded.

A. S. Hart, who has been operating quite extensively In Mexico, and Al bert P. Hunter, of Albuquerque, have taken an option on the McKesson prop. erty, which is situated about ? l.2 miles south of McConnico. This prop erty has the reputation of producing considerable high grade gold ore, in fact values as high as 90O0$ per ton in gold have been taken out. Tho first payment has been made and these people will commence active opera tions just as soon as small amount of pipe is obtaihed with which to handle the water now in the bottom of the shaft. This shaft is about 50 feet deep and will be driven down to the l50- foot level and then drifts will be ad- vanced both ways from the bottom to thoroughly exploit the rich shoots of gold ore believed to exist at depth ln the McKesson estate Here are four or five shafts ranging in depth from 50 feet to POO feet and all of them are in ore of good milling grade. Mr. Hunter IS what is known as a aeep miner, for he believes that the best values are usually found in depCh in gold properties and he is not afraid to go after them, to great depth. if necessary. The veins on this property are strongly defined and carry a general average width of at least 4 feet. and the gold content about POS per ton. There are II claims n this deal and they are locally known as the Free Gold group, so-called from the fact that the ore is absolutely free milling. MT. Hart has been well ac. quainted with the history of the group and has for several years seriously considered taking it over and he feels that the high gold values in the vein will fully warrant earnest legitimate development, and aggressive opera tions will be inaugurated at an early date. r. H. Smith, F. N. York and MT. Gleason, of Albuquerque, are as- sociated with Hunter and Hart in this deal.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

John Phillips. who has been looking over the properties of che Nevada Gold Mines company, departed last Saturday evening to St. Louis, where he expects to transact important busi- ness in connection with the operation of the mines. Recently the company took over the Aitken property, which gives it entire control Of tho mining situation in that camp, and at the same time placed at it's disposal a con. siderable volume of water for camp and milling purposes. During the past week Jim Mrkle. who has been placed in general charge of the prop critics, traced out the ore bodies and found that they were far more ex- tensive than was generally thought. Now that the rich streaks are known work will be carried on to better ad- vantage.
 Walter Meyers has carload of rich lead ore on the dump of his mining claim in the Grant and McGeary wash section. which he expects to ship to the smelter shortly. The ore runs about 55 per cent lead, twenty ounces silver and some gold. Nearby are several other mining claims with ore of equally good grade that will be shipped as soon as proper arrange ments can be made at the smelter. The veins in that section are large and have excellent showings of ore. Mr. Meyers and others have been at work the past several months on a property close to Wallapai Springs, and have about four foot vein that will average very high in all the metals. The gold value alone runs well over thirty dollars to the ton and about eight per cent copper.
 M. R. Evans has just received some exceedingly rich pannings from ores taken from the Bull Valley Gold Mines company's workings in Bull Valley, | Washington county, twelve miles southwest of Enterprise. With it came the word that good milling values are now being obtained and that the prop. erty looks very promising. Work is now being prosecuted in the winz which was sunk from the tunnel level at distance of 226 feet from it's DOT tai. The winze is now down seventy. eight feet. At one point it lost the ore because of fault, but picked it up again in a short distance, and sink. ing was continued.-Salt Lake Trib- une.
 Thomas Hogan has uncovered a strong vein of excellent gold ore in the Atlantic and Pacific group, owned by himself and Capt. John Potts This property is situated near the Arabian group.
Mohave County miner., 1914-03-07

EIks Opera House Friday and Saturday, March I3 and 14--- Vaudeville. THE HUNTERS. Refined entertainers, featuring harmony, duet, singing.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
ToOle County Results

Shelby, Aug. 27.-yesterday's
primaries here, so far as the
returns have been received, in
dicate the nomination of the
following against their CON-
petitors: Senator, Clark, de-
mocrat; representative, Gavitt,
democrat, and johnson, republi-
can; treasurer, Moody, democrat;
sheriff, Malone, democrat, and
AlSup, republican; commission
er, Sullivan, democrat, and
Marsh, republican; surveyor,
holland, democrats; superint-
endent of schools, Miss Will
liams, democrat; county at
torney, Henderson, democrat,
and Washburn, republican; as
SCISSOR, Toole, democrat, and
Teagarden, republican.