davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-06
Big Costume Affair of the Beaux Arts Architects at the
Astor This Week Marks Climax of Cayety--Many
Engagements Cupids Toll of the Winter

was present was Edward y. Tale ~
Washington Square, II has been
attending the Charity Ball since II
began, In 1857. and that Is a pretty
good record. The presence also of
the debutante element gave much
spirit to the dance. After all old ways
seem to lie best. and there evidently
will q no occasion to change the
methods in the management of his
bal as long as 1t may h" kept up.
Next to the Charity Ball in point Of
sentiment comes the ST. Valentines
ketiledrum for the benefit uf the
Samaritan Home for the Aged at III
West Twenty-second street. This en-
t%ertainment has been a fiNturc in So
ciety Tor quite forty years. II was
formerly held in the old Sevtnty-first
Regiment armorN when was AZ
Broadway and Thirty-tifth street. hat
Of late a; Shcrry's. where it viii take
place on February ~ the feast day Of
its patron saint.
owing To calls upon the purses nC
New Workers FOR foreign relief in
situations like she samaritan Home
find 1t more difficult tnan usual to
raise funds and it requires some
coaXinC 10 get money enough to sup
port the inmates Of the home. vino
o number about thirty. The pro-
gramm Of the kettiedrum vii hn
much the same as in former years ana
there VII ne tables for the sale OF
fancy articles made bv inmates of
the home n also contributed Icy
friends. flowers and confectionery.
Tea will he served and there will he
amusem.nls for children. such as grab
bags and moving pictures.
The management has been fortunate
enough to secure the services of Mi.S
Joan sawyer. who with George Beau
mon; vii dance at 40. and tner.
Will be Il room SCI aside for auction
and cooncan The card tahles To- hc
in charge of Mrs. Henry Scott I:oken-
bauch. Miss .Anto!nctte Martin and
Miss Margaret lsemsen. Ia whom app
plicai!ons may he addressed.
Among the officers Of the home are
Mrs. Richard Irwin, president; Mrs.
Gustav kisse'. vire-presidcnt. Mrs.
Rudolph II. kisscl, secretary. and
Mrs. Efingham Lawrence. assistant
treasurer. Among the managers and
associate managers are Mrs. James
Benkard. Mrs. Rowland Davis, Miss
Elizabeth I.ynCn. Mrs. W. Knitting
Post, Mrs. Clarence G. Dinsmorc. Mrs.
Gordon Macdonald. Mrs. +. Grosvenur
G"odridgc, Mrs, J. brewster Ma,-
= Donald. Mrs. Alfred Wagstaf. Mrs.
Ge"rSe w. Kent. Miss Amy townsend.
Mrs. William Barbour. Mrs. Elncrt
". Gary, Miss Margare' EoIlo. Mrs.
]. Tuwar liat"s. Mrs. j. Il. NJ. Gros-
N"ir"r. Mr.. - II. l.. belmont. Miss
Elise Sch"nckuerg. Mrs. Harry IT,
l'cnktrd, Mrs. Alfred K~ossl,r. Mrs.
Edwards Spencer. Mrs. liilhorne l..
Roosevelt, Mis-. William J.. Douglas.
Mrs. Ncwhold l." Roy Edgar. Miss
Adclina M"lIcr, Mrs. lanes Spevcr.
Mrs. LOWS J.. F'risscil. Mrs. John
bNnelcy Prince. Miss Louise Willard
and Mrs. Archibald G. Thachcr.
TIL" admission will be 81 and tickets
may he obtained from any Of tho Off
Gers or managers "f the home. Tickets
VIII AIS" u" on sale at Sherrys.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Perfect Health Is
Everywoman's Bilthight
A Prescription That from GlrIhood To
Old Age Has Been q blessing
10 Wumanhood.

When n glrl becomes woman.
Uhen woman becomes a mother,
when women paas through tho
changes Of middle life.
Theee arc the three periods OF life
when health and strength are most
needed 90 Withstand the pain and dis-
tress often caused by severe organic
disturbances
At these critical tlmes women are
best fortified by the use Of DR. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription, an old remedy
OF proved worth that keeps tho entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
Mothers. II your daughters are weak.
lack ambition. are troubled with head
nchos. laSuitudo and are pale andsdck-
~ Dr. pierce's Favorits Prescription
IA just what they need TO surely bring
The bloom Of health 10 their cheeks
and make them strong and healthy.
For all diseases peculiar 10 woman.
Or. Picrcc'a Favorite Prescription Ia a
powerful restorative. During the last
10 years II has banishcd from the livea
Of tens Of thousands of women the
pain. worry. misery and distress caused
by Irregularities and diseases OF a
feminine character.
you arc sufferer. II your daugh-
Ter. mother. sister needs help got Or.
Pierce's Fnvori,e Prescription in
liquid or tablet form at any medicine
dealers today. Then address DR.
Pierce, Invallda Hotel, Buffalo, n. "
and 60, confidential medical advice with.
out fec and without price. You can alsl
obtain n l16 page book on woman's dis
eases sent 'rrr.
Dr plcrcc'S Pellets regulat" and In.
vlgorab stomach, liver aud towels
NiN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

man arrived this afternoon and a..
Sumcd command
Company G., Captain Key command
ing. was the first organization mus,
tered m'o the federal service Eighty
five officer, and men took the oath
Field Hospital corp, 80 ! Major
Bolcnd commanding, wa, mustered u
following, e company NlNy-scycr
mon and SIX officer, took the oath
The hospital is the only organ1a
ton having lull war strength
MI the men are well
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
PUBLICITY PAMPHLET
MAILING IS RESUMED

with receipt Of liu, o' voter, from
four uunuc. th, work 0i mailing ont
publicity pamphlet, from 'hc office oi
Secretary oi State lyon was rc,umcd
this morning
Noble Nuwl'a Cleveland and kiowa
were Nh, rowrlc, which 'ilcd lists
Ihl, max, fourteen counties that have
.o far complied with the lass. which
rcgurc, 'hc filing with 'ir crrclar,
ot .ta'c complete l,t of qualified yot
Ers ut every county
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

CITY recruiting office OF the engineer,
The Times, IN conversation with Cap
tain James ! Tucker At Norman over
the long distance wire learned that
Never had not enlisted az least not
under that name
Native OF Holland.
Mrs Meyer sad her husband Is d
native ol Holland. bu' came ,o Amer
90 three years ago from South Nir,a
IIc has been IN Oklahoma CITY wear
III the employ Of tine street railway
COMPANY
The woman va, rn deep distress.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

other and hung our heads. 'ro fright
u0i io look Of 'hf. great star
AZ last he Nri NE va. ,nrr, hl'
Vc were 'u,' lhs opposite ~ what I
wan'cd-wc were tN0 large g.... arI
one small hng and hr v.r'rI iv.
large hn,, and our SMALL sr'
Then mother suggested THAT r. thar
va, al' shc could easily wirae.
lo'tlc and ] would 3.' flr h.., part.
90 hu's costume. and l... V.n'l .e
drr.U' 20" m w.n. .,. ,w"r.
ltlr gir. ohrrcprH b.k i.-au r
lrv' anl r,h...hr l'd.' vN' \, hs a
girl
Nr O'.un looked 90 %. s.,r sul
dc,lIrl zee could have 'rr part. @.
he needed 'rr,. children and nr.rr.,'
Them iu ou, family where 'fr mother
could play q comedy r..,
\ud ,a 't vJ. 'na' luW,. and hs
! came Lord nsr''r and l.H Ns. u
VI OlJn", Nw0u, u'H Edmund
nu-Ae" and h"lc ls.i 'Nuugh fs
kicked walled and l.o'rl because hr
had 2. Nrlr O. Vis ln' Ir.Hmr no.
'.r uifl WI,,l Lads lhiH.
Nf n'.nn was lr* lrH 'n %. and
'r.N patient 90 rrNsla.. n' ,'' ufr'
we'll r,,tr' 300 iNe r.I' where lack Vt.
'' hr 'Bili %. wu Indians uFN
'Bifsf hrliI'e,,r, hlHr. nH NHu
lg'. who chased hr "Hv mp,Ir.'
fHHHrh '.r wood. N.l vt. .ur
ru..I y scream with 't.wf hf' owe
f U' nl N stand lsh.r1 'Nr ,.rH,.
and scream io' HIM en- 'rUf',r-1 v,.
b. t' '1s 'wr thar hr a'va. lnr m,
voice
We vr., with W. Ol.ar a. ,g,
'nd 10 WAS ONE u' ihs h.rrsu wear.
H' w. .'E We never ufr| hf. WON
Ir'U' Huglu. ,u1 never can ur ir,ss'
NfH N'.HNt NHIuryst 'n u, THAT
vN. '.r ncc'rn.uy of 'usui.Nn
WM.F p lasted ih'nrgF 'N. ,f.r.
NJ and NJ, O'JrH We alva,. 'hirl
e' a. ''I deal .urrls h,. have Al
vA,s hssu ,n harm. v'h rt.i ,'rs,
VI OlH'' n Nj. lowe iu, N. sr arI
W, Ol.nu r hs' love 'af h.r home
sr' hrf vast ,h3fhirt
When ! srre''rl ~ 'hs ',rr,ff1ws
nN lone acn I ufrs' o. epr.s n,r,
lhr audience suI 'Hu~i -,,.sN es,,re
vr .rir ih,f .wh.g a.s. ff.N
4f1'r.N' Vat 'H chem 'Ht 'hr.t '.rf..
.s'nra agsmen'
Answers 10 Correspondent
DO 2 Ihs National BOARD uI Jsr.
SOP. q. rc' lsral organization hr
Tt made up ui mrW'isft irnm ,Afinut
|ft'saf,N aud reform organizations
uhn ,''uWss their ,r,,U,t iuf ths
good u' 'hr cause lr ,1rs rAtrt
their fulrs, hh,, ht,n mad, ~ hnli
/ a. legal hN action ni 'fs lo.al author.
ne,
/ u EaNs, that vac an ull Rio.
I srsrh blanche Sweet ltA ,rvs ,sty
yr.i work m 'ht ,H da,, nH trr
ever .ts The Painted iaH, which
B .h, v,, featured 'r man, wear ,go
. Nsu Duli,n Anita si,asr, b, uu
with the Nuaefaph
y r T Ntt Nt Vivian Martin
| /, ir pfi,s,, hie Mv William lsi
iu,ur
| E n Tho shadows ,rr ,r,st ri
afs Jsu,ti b, Insufficient lighting ir
'hs interior scene,
ilra 7 = t,arN o. ha, ,.m
/ .F.H'H 'twlu vN...
An
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

ont ~, the sheds Tho waichmau
found them and they drove hlm from
the building at the point oi knife.
h.ircldng thcm,clyc, inside When
two policemen appcarcd the men tried
4, &capc, bu. were captured
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Tabloid News @N|
for Busy RlEH

NlDlIOk 10 NFtNk-Stdte Nuu'-
tor Howard has accepted AN INVITATION
10 speak at a Fourth OF July telcb'a-
ton IN Naurlka.
..a .,.o,,,.,.rn,,,,r. -,
10 SNfEkNl lSt h NLLo > t'met
). lessee assistant see cldtE "' VI.
berg have gone to Mu,kogce to super
wise printing of the ballots to be used
in the August primary election The
work viii be done hy the Muskogcc
Phoenix Publishing company
commemorative. ,..
rcscntarive r + IIeu,lcy oi Canadian
county was in the city Tuesday visit.
ing IN some OF ii. state departments
He is candidate Tor the democratic
nomination to succeed himself
-
MAI IltWS GOING NWNN-N
D. Matthews, commissioner OF char
ties and corrcStonS viii leave tonight
for Tulsa, Napulpa and other east SIDE
Ouc, on official business.
..... -
N''ONtD ,Of, mr. - hdrlc'
Johnson aI'aN II Hamilton 'n@rse'
by the police department, at II Rcuo
.wa, brought to Oklahoma CIV this
morning ard placed IN the county lail
to await trial
MAYOR WAN y li1N\ IN ION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

DOOR FAILS THIEVES Robbers
attempted TO break INTO the office of
George " Rowling l32l West Main
street last night Damage 10 the door
viii amount TO about SIS The thieves
did not gain entrance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Mary Pickford Talks
Personalities | Have Met-Chauncey olco,t

first me, Chaun,.y
w OlJou va, twelve year,
w old We had been hunting
40 engagement an ,ummcr. and had
Iut secured ono Late IN august
Nc.wtr' 'o the 'amol, agency run m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Imperfect
Digestion

soon undcrmines your
health and impovcrlshcs
your blood, but this may
be corrected by careful
diet and the assistance of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
HOSTETTER'S
Sto m ach Bitters

|, tones and strengthens
the entire digestive sys-
ten and is n real aid To
Nature IN cases of indigcs
ton, cramps or malaria.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
Last Unit to Camp

The h,' unit Of the FIRST regiment
u y g.. ,o report for mu,rcrlng u At
Fort Sill came INTO Oklahoma Cuv
rll, morning Al o'clock # va,
Company l., infantry from NnrFts
The company came from Auflcr, 10
'rdmorc on the Frisco. and 90 Okla
homa CITY ON the Santa tc #. care
were then switched 10 the Frisco r.
lci' at . 30 and expected 10 arrive az
Fort sill At n O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

REPRESENTATIVE HERE Rep
rcScntarye r. + iIen,lcy oi Canadian
county was in the city Tuesday visit
lug in some OF til, state department.,
lie is a candidate Tor the democratic
nomination 10 succeed himself
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27
BY PAUL NJ. COTTRFLL,
Staff Correspondent

MOBILIZATION CAMF. FORT
SILL, Okla, June G--Coloncl IIoii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

AUDITOR TO SPEAk-Statc Audi
tor Howard has accepted an invitation
to speak at a Fourth OF July celcbra-
ton m Naurlka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-27

MATTHEW'S GOING AWAY W
y Matthews, commissioner ot charl-
ties and corrcSllonS viii leave tonight
for Tulsa Napulpa and other east SIDE
cite, ON official business
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
ONE DOnASL HEhP

18th. Dist. Officer, 2, r. AL
Clerks, henry r'Hu,
Henry Dodson,
Judgns. H. 4. Flynn
T. n. Cason,
w. II. Fam,
This, Oct. 18th. 1876.
B. L. Quarlesi
w. A. 0vertJm,
Jas. w. Statfo,c,
Election Commissioners for Jackson
County. Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
and THE C0ULRY GENTLEMAN wish
to secure the spare time Of q man to
act as local representative in Gaines
boro and vicinity. looking after
the renewals of their many
subscriptions in this section, and
introducing these publications to nev
readers. Payment will be made in sal.
ary and commission. Previous exper.
ience Is desirable but not essential. For
details address with references, Box
e54, The CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.
Independence squar. Pbilsdelphis. !
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
COUNTY SCHOOL FIELD DAY, FRIDAY, OCT. q.
P R 0 G R A M
LITERARY CONTESTS.
|. SPELLING-Division l..

l. SPELLING-Division l.
Hunts Progressive Speller Pages 33 to IS inclusive,
and in the contest is not concluded will be continued
page go This contest includes the first five grades and
allows only one contestant from each school.
H. SPELLING Division 2.
Hunts Progressive Speler. Pages 81 to 1S9 inclusive
This contest includes all grades above the fifth and allows
only one contestant from each school.
ILL., DEFAMATION Division l.
Best defamation not to exceed five minutes For boys
only.
W. DECLAMATORY-Divisio q
Best delivered recitation one contestant from each civil
district.
" ADVANTAGEOUS L.
Rapid addition.
Best note book showing one weeks work in Common
Fractions
VII ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.
This contest will consist of four problems one each in
Addition Multiplication, Subtraction and Division Con-
test will be decided upon accuracy and rapidity
VII LANGUAGE-Division 1.
Best composition of not over 200 words any subject
VIII. LANGUAGE-Dvision q
Best composition not exceeding 300 words any subject
Best written parsing any sentence not exceeding fifteen
words.
TX GEOGRAPHY-Divis /.
Best map of Tennessee and Jackson county,
X GEOGRAPHY-Divis q
Best map of the United States.
XII IT, S. HISTORY Division g
Best biography Of Washington, Lee or Grant
XII, TENNESSEE HISTORY-Division2 2
Best outline of Watauga Association.
Kill PHYSIOLOGY Division q
Best essay subject Effect of alcohol the human sys
tem.' .1
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
Why WILSON SHOULD Be
REELECTED PRESIDENT.

Nashville, United States Senator
Gore, of Okla, clearly set forth
1.-THE record of achievements of the
Wilson administration. All who
heard him or read his speech as
printed in the Nashville papers,
know how unansWerble are his
arguments upon the necessity OF
continuing that administration
Eanother four years. But Senator
Gore has condensed his argu-
ments into thirty-one tersely
stated reasons why Woodrow
Wilson should be reelected. Be-
cause they are so clear, because
they express briefly the essence
of 80 many great matters the
Senitnel reproduces them.
l. Because he has kept the
tpeace.
2. Because he has abolished in
Visible government, dispersed the
corrupt lobby and restored the
government to the hands of the
lgoverned.
3. Because he prefers construc-
ton to destruction.
4, Because he has secured the
production of the tariff, not Ap-
ward but downward, to a COM
|parative basis.
| 5. Because he has secured the
ladoption of a dumping clause to
protect American labor, capital
and business against the possi-
bility of cut-throat competition.
6. Because he has secured the
imposition of an income tax, oblig
ling wealth to share with want
the burdens as we'll as the bless
lings of the government.
| 7. Because he secured the es-
tablishment of a nonpartisan tar
| if commission, so that hereafter
the tariff may be revised, wheth-
er upwardward or downward, up
on scientific principles and in the
Hight of all the facts.
8. Because he has been a
friend of legitimate business.
9. Because he has secured the
establishment of a federal re-
serve system, dethroning the
money trust, demoralizing credit
and reassuring the future against
a recurrence Of banking and cur
rency panics.
10. Because he has secured
the establishment of a federal
trade commission, to suppress
unfair competition and to pro-
tect and promote honest busi-
mess and to safeguard law-abid-
ling business men against need
less and vexatous litigation.
| IL. Because he has effected
the abolition Of tying contracts,
linterlocked directorates and hold
ing companies to tap roots of
monply.
| IL. Because he has been a
friend to the farmer.
13. Because he has secured
the establishment of a system of
rural credits designed to emanei-
pate and to enfranchiSe the farm
ter in the business world.
IA. Because under his admin
istration q system of flicensed and
bonded warehouses has been au-
thorised which viii assist to max ;
| the farmer a master OF his own
business and his own destiny,
| Is Becsusa under his admin
listration measures have been
passed looking to the establish
ment of official standards and
grades of cotton and grain thus
safeguarding the market against
manipulators.
16. Because be has approved
a measure providing for the es-
tablisllment of a system Of high.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

mate of experts save the farmer
more than one million dollars
between the rising and setting Of
every sun.
II. Because he stands upon q
platform which promises the pro
Isecution Of plans to render agri'
cure more profitable and country
life more heathful, comfortable
and attractive.
Is. Because he has not adopt
ed the tack hammer and pair OF
holding-back-straps as the sole
instrument and emblem of pro.
gress.
10. Because he has been the
friend of the wage Garner.
20. Because he has approved
a measure declaring that human
labor shall not be dealt with as a
mere commodity in the market
place.
q. Because he has approved
a measure abolishing the writ of
injunction as an instrument of
judicial tyrants.
22. Because he has secured to
labor the right to trial by jury in
cases of constructive contempt.
%. Because he has approved
the workingmen's compensation
act, making the United States a
model employer and an example
to all other employers.
"a. Because he has approved
the seamen's act, liberating the
toilers of the sea from involunta-
ry servitude, protecting them a.
gainst imprisment for debt and
criminal prosecution for the mere
breach of a civil contract.
rs. Because he urged and
signed the eight hour act, which
crystahzed the enlightened judg-
ment of mankind into the law of
the land, embodying the spirit of
the republican platform of 1912
and in the democratic platform of
1916 and in accordance with the
matured conviction that the man
who tolls should be allowed to en-
joy a fair share of the treasure
and the leisure and the pleasure
which should be the portion of
civilized men in civilized society.
26. Because he has said suffer
little children to come out of the
mines and the mills and the
sweatshops.
27. Because he believesin the
conservation of human resources
as we'll as in the conservation of
natural resources.
%. Because he is not an ex
post facto statesman.
29. Because he has made the
principles of social and industrial
justice a reality rather than an
ideal, rather than a mere vision
of unfulfiiied desires.
20. Because he has prevented
the horrows and sorrows of war.
81. Because by taking the A
merican people into his confidence
he has deserved the confidence
of the American people.
Those are reasons sufficient,
but the list does not of course in
elude all the reasons. Four years
ago the New York World prepar-
ed a list of loo reasons why Wood
row Wilson should be made Pres
ldent of the United States. There
are many more reasons why he
should be retained tfan there
were why he should be installed.
1t is not necessary for any man
to consider all of the reasons.
For every man who takes a lit
tie time for serious and unbiased
! thought there viii be found one
or a few reasons sufficient to
make imperative the retention of
Woofror Wilson &c the 0uidino
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27

The best way to manage wife ID
10 keep yonrsek allwgstsr iessy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
COMMISSION AP.
POINT OFFICERS, CLERKS
And JUDGES TO HOLD
ELECTION, NOV. I.
State of Tenuessde,
jackson County.

- 80 1~-S~ S-S@SS-AANg w hCAOOy OaAA
general election to be held at The re
gular voting precincts in each an
every civil district in said county, o.
Tuesday, November the 7th, 1916, TO
the purpose of electing Presidentia
Electors, Governor. Railroad Commits
sioner. United States Senator, Con
gresham. for the Fourth District, Sen
ator for the 10th. Senatorial District
and Representative for jackson County
and for electing Justice of the Peac,
for the 18th, civil district OF jackson
County.
And we do hereby appoint the follow
ing citizens of said County to hold saic
election:
1st. Dist. Officer, J. B. Ekins,
Clerks, H. r. Young
Louis GOdsey.
Judges, A. s. Lock, w
c. Spivey, Massey Tase
End. Dist. Officer, Clark Sadler,
Clerks, ]. E. Richmond,
George Hix.
Judges, j. c. Roberts,
George Jones,
j. B. Wilson.
3rd. Dist. officer, T. Hardcastle,
Clerks, Jasper Carver,
Ambros Richardson,
Judges, A. M. Cox,
Charlie Dixon,
John Howell.
4th. Dist. Officer, John Braswell,
Clerks, Will Cassetty,
w. H. West,
Judges, H. H. Hix,
Bedf ,rd Carver,
General Clark.
5th. Dist. Officer. G. R. Maddux,
Clerks, 7. Hargis,
Jas. King,
Judges. A. H. Manner,
Au hur Fox,
P. Burton.
9th. Dist. Officer, John Cox, ---
4~ rIsras, Gsrtis sss,', ssa1 Wheat -
Judges, Asa Lynn,
Billie Smith,
Gen. Greenwood.
7th. Dist. Offi.er, Lee Carter,
Clerks, Donnie Wheeler,
Billie Vickers,
Judges, Jas. Vinson,
Cullom Ragland,
T. +. Stout.
9Th. Dist. officer, Joe Whitaker
Clerks, Turner Bybee,
Louis Buck,
judges, 0. l.. Scantland,
Calvin Meadows,
d. j. Crsbtree.
9th. Dist. Officer. Mont Garrison,
Clerks b. A. Fox,
- A. J. Holloway,
Judges. R. Nj. Maxwell,
Averett McCoin,
J.V Hawkins.
10th. Dist. Officer, j. H. Garrison
Clerks, Nathan Montgom
cry,
Himan Anderron,
Judges, j. r. Mansel,
Mack Sliger.
John Il. Garrison.
llta. Dist. 0fi,er, S. G. Rogers.
C!rks, I. II. Halle,
Lsndon Goisey.
Judges, JEFF Whitaker.
r. H. Brown.
Henry Shoemake.
18th. Dist. Officer, Forrest Chaffin
Clerks. c. L. Lock,
billiard Anderson,
Judges, J. 3. Billingsley
b. B. Fox,
Bill Maxwell.
18th. Dist. Officer, ]. N. MeCoin,
Clerks, W. I. Terry.
Lee Painter
Judges, r. b. Crowder.
A. NJ. Hall.
S. B. Gaines
lath. Dist. Officer, Francis Corn
well,
Clerks, Eden Draper,
Rich Sircy,
Judges, Thos. Hughes
N. P. Dixon.
Bates Woodard,