davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
BIG HOCKEY MATCH.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27.-The Uni
versity of Toronto hockey team will
play it's first big game of the season
here tonight with the team OF the
Boston Athletic Association. Tomor-
row night they will meet the Har-
ward team and two days later en-
counter the Yale seven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
FAILED BANK DIVIDEND.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-A dividend
of $4,000 on the 100000 capital
stock of the defunct State National
Bank was declared by rrquldators to-
day, who said the money would be
paid on presentation of stock certi-
ficates. William Adler, former pres?
ident, is now serving six-year SEN
tence in the Atlanta federal prison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
CULTIVATE SUGAR.

Washington, &c. 27.-With the de-
claration that the United States
should raise its own sugar, the de-
partment of agriculture today issued
aan appeal to the American farmer
to go in for the cultivation of the
sugar beet. Thereare two million
short tons of beets now imported an
nually, says the detparment which
should be raised at home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28

Notice to Dairymen-rhe laT r.
qnires all dairymen and persons WHO
Sell milk in the city Of Rru swicK
TO register annually before The 15ih CT
January. All persons interested will
please take notice and get their Ii
censes before that date. Ramambsr
the place, High school building. On
Mansfield street T. A. MANI, Health
Officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
SENATOR-ElECT BURNED

Garden City, Kan. Dec. 27.-Will-
lam II. Thompson, United States SEN
ator- elect, narrowly escaped serious
injury Christmas night, it was learn
ed today, when his Santa Claus cos
tune caught fire. His hands were
burned and most of his hair singed
off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
THEIR XMAS TREAT.

The Sunday school children of st.
Marks church will have tieir Christ
mas treat at Judge Krauss hall to-
day at 3 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-12-28
CONGRESSMAN M'HEnRY DEAD.

Haarrisburg, Pa, Dec 27.--Repre-
sent"tivo .Tn'ln G. McHenrv, of the
Sixteenth Pepnsylvaia District. died
Al his home in 3 3nton, Pa, today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
She Aspircd to the stage.


Another southern maron who. ae-
0rdug TO some OF t0e political
prophets has a chance q Decomina
tlc FIRST lady Of the laud. is Mrs Ds'
car W Underwood wlc Of tne
chairman of the house committee
on views and means She was Miss
Eerha Woodward. daughter OF Simp-
son Henry w edward the Carnegie
Of the great southern iron country
ccntering ab0us Birmingham Ala.
Her parents nome. In the fashion
able Highland" section Of that city
Is al the foot of the Red Mountain,
whch. il is estimated would supply
hp world With all Of It's needed iron
for 800 years
Mrs undcrwood's early ambition
MAS 70 20 up.n the operate stage.
while In "A seminary at Cincinnati sac
commenced her musical education N
he conservatory OF that city ana
soon developed colOratura sopraha
Ice OF high range. After continuing
aer vord studies IN lew YORK ana
Boston she went to Paris and took q
course unuer PeiXotti and while IN
fne Frenel capital received an otter
for the stage which her father .rl-
pbattc nv forbade her accepting. IN
stead ne summoned her Ii me forth.
niin. ana il vas some time before
ne cold reconcile herself 10 the ~
claI career waich her parents bad
planned FOR her.
While visiting Asbeyille, ~ G.. in
the summer Of 1904. she receive a
visit rom Representative Underwood
who had been ccurtiug her tor some
time. he had just been summoned
North To take the stump for the demo
Gratis in the Parker campaign and as
there were NO prospects Of seeing
her again In several months he pro
posed that tdev marry al once ana
~ Nort together After some hest
tation Miss Woodward consented, and
they were welded that day. starting
out an once upon shat was honey.
moon and campaign tour combined
Alr. Underwood WIS at the time a
widower of four years. with TWO boys.
one Of whom lis now in the iron bush
ness i'm Birmingham the other be
ing a iaw student in the University
of Virginia
Two other matrons who ere looked
upon by some political wiseacres as
possible FIRST ladies' of the land are
Mrs. Eugene Foss. wife Of the govern
or of Massachusetts, and Mrs Thorn
as Marshall. consOrt Of Indians exc
cutiye. Like AIRS. Wilson and Mrs.
Harmon. the experience which they
are receiving as chatelaines OF state
executive mansions would prove to
be Invaluable training for the exalted
station of mistress OF the white
/ house.
Thirty years ago drummer vhe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

had sold goods for Il wealthy Boston
manufacturer was called to tha lat
ters office and offered the position t
general manager Of the factory. .And
this hustling Yankee Engele Ross.
two years later married Miss lilla
SturtcVant. the daughter OF his rieH
employer Mrs F0ss has SINCE seer
per husband build up h's otn fortune
in factories elevated roads. t0ck
yards. cotton ni''s and banks aad
her fiat rwentNsix We Of iucrrfct
liic were spcnt as ths Sife OF M
oplllent sentc1taI in private life
During this period, however, sta
had her glimpse at oficialdori
drawing rooms in Washington. wbita
er her husband < brother came eight
years ago 90 represent Chicago
district In tho house of representa-
tives SO, when her husband wds
Unexpectedly elected 70 the same
body. year ago she was not
stranger 10 the social life OF the cap
ital But ner active social career H
Washington extended only through
he few remaining weeks OF the Ions
tariff session. 'or her husband MS
the following autumn elected yhief
executive OF the Bay state
The Fosses are Raptists and their
chief pride is their beautiful twin
daughters. Misses Esther and Helen.
wno In about another year will make
their debuts. The FAMILY inciudes
also twl Sous. Benjaulp and Nonie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
Face Paint Tabooed;
Remove Skin Instead

"A few years ago only one class O
women painted their faces, says
Dolly Madison in Chicago News. ~
was sign OF social cstracisni ain'
was tabooed IN refined circles The
custom has become SO universal W
must admit il is to be depl0red aua
to be shelved as soon as possible
How foolish to seek altihctsl
beauty of this sort, obnoxious from
artistic and moral standpoints, when
il is 50 easy to obtain a truly natural
complexion by the use Of ordinarg
mercOized wax An ounce of mereo.
llzed wax. obtainable at any drug
store. viii cause such a transforms
tion. no one need tnink of using ans
thing else for the purpose. Applied
like cold cream al night. and wasaea
OFF in the morning. Il at once begins
10 show its remarkable rejuvenatins
effects. It gently absorbs the lifeless
surface skin in tiny Particles. reveal
ing the fresher. livelier. beautifill.
underskia. Naturally II takes with
Il an surface defects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
SHE DECIDES
TO TRY AGAIN
Mrs. Scholar Met With Many Fall
ures, But Her Efforts Are
At LAST Successful.

BALDWIN, Miss am thankful
says Mrs. Matte Schooar. Of Bald
wyn. for the great relief ! obtainel !
by taking Cardui. the woman's toaic.
/ was suffering untold misery with
dragging pains. headache, and smoth-
ering spells My back hurt me so
that life was misery to me.
! had about decided that nothing
would help me but read so many
testimonials, and a friend told me or
Cardui, so | decided ctry it, Cardui
helped me more than anything / ever
used.
It is fine medicine.
took six battles. and now I am
in good health. and hearty as can be.
! am still improving g-doing my WORK
and feeling well | certainly appre-
ciate what Cardui has done for me.
wish every suffering woman
would give Cardlii trial as I did. -
Cardui is a general tonic FIR wom-
en- Its reliability and merit are
proven by more than 30 years sue
cess TO women. During that time.
Cardui has he,ped thousands of we~k
women.
Mrs. Scholar is glad she took her
friend advice and tried Cardu
We urse va TO try it for your
troubles
Ii Will delp YOU
~ R.-Write 70: Ladies' ADVISOR
/ Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co.
f. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN
struetlons. and GA page book, Hone
Treatment for Women" sent In plaiI
wrapper, on request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Offering the heart nor Joy ncr grief,
But keen edged as a sword that
shears away
The treasure Of the dear remembered
years
The rhythmic slap Of halyards on the
mast
Sounds from the darkness. straning
anchor chains
Speak of the currents setting 10 tha
sea,
And | go out forever with the tide.
Before-the unknown silent years
Behind
lnviclable and crowned with morn
ing light.
The secret, dreaming falryand oi
Youth.
Miss Mildred Davis is visiting rel
atives in Crescent this weekend
Mr. Earl Cook. of Crescent. spent
several days in Guthrie. during the
consistory.
Rev. A Grant Evans will preach
ar the First Presbyterian church sun
dav morning and evening.
The Monday Bridge club viii meet
at the home of Mrs. George Hotter
300 + Noble. Monday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Mccoy is hostess To the
Rooney Mooney Shah cub this after
noon. at her residence on w Cieve
land.
3 Miss Emily Banks Hughes left iasi
evening TO spend the weekend with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
How Wrinkles Are
Caused and Removed
lFr.m AmerIcan Homel

WHY did no one think Of this be
fore2" writes a clearthinking reader.
Wrinkles are caused by the skin. be-
coming loose Obviously the remedy
Us 10 tighten the skin Equally II is
obvious that the only thing whlca
viii tighten the skin is Il powerful
astringent
Now. n is we'll known that the
only powerful astrIHgent which is Ib-
soutely harm ess and beneficial as
well. is pure powdered saXolite OBJ
tsnable from any druggist Dissolve
one ounce in naif pilt r witch
hazel. Bath toe face in it daily and
belOd, The result is almost magi-
cal The skin becomes firm ana
smooth the face feels SNUG, com
Portable and solid. instead OF loese
am aabby simple isn't IT, As
asked-why did no one .hink Of il
before?
One should be careful however. %
use no o, ier astrilgeut than pure
saxolite rs the former do not good
aud are really injurious more often
than not,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
The Turn OF The Tide

fBy CnafteS. W. hcHHeuNJ
xSlack water. and a night bcrelt ol
a stars;
"a bitter wind blows in from out the
dark,
And | so seaward with the turning
tide
THE yellow lights that blink across
the night
The fragrance OF salt marsh. the m
cessant whisper
aOf waves upon the rocks-these
u things have been
Blood of my blood bone of my bone
since birth.
The dear loved faces that have NE"
q my years,
The voices | would know across the
world
These will remain. and one hv on ,
be numbered.
With those that vanish from the Kind
s. ~ shore.
New lands. new faces, yea it my oe
81 peace;
But never again the old familiar
The homely word. the honest smile
that hghts
The worn and furowed face Win
holiness
Day after day sails vanish into 81
lence.
And we who linger wonder ami are
still.
Then in the night the call. insistent
low.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Graduating exercises of HE ci2h Il
grade pupils who are now to ente
the high school next week. was hell
at the Methodist university last even
ing
An excellent program was given, as
follows.
Invocation. PROT. Goodell.
I Music, A Night in May Girls Glee
club
Music. "Nynphs and Fams. BY
Miss Frances H. Arnold supervisor ol
music
Presentation OF certificates of pro
motion. by Superintendent f. y
Brooks
Music, Soul Of the Provinces. by
Miss Olive Wheat.
Benedicton Rev. Nicholas
he,c are che eighth grade graiu
ates and today if ycu please, they are
high school students:
From Capitol Hill school Neal Hen
bricks. Paul Van Hoozer, Raymond
Beyer, Joe Doye. Austin Whitcomb
Lester Smith, Efiie Mayette ltthel
l.eibhart, Cecil B.edsoe and Mary
Long
From Banner school. Alma llough-
ton, Lucille Klink. Mayme Crouch,
Alice Burton. Ross Moornan. Jessie
Bo9th Annie Nicodemus. Lionel
Jones and Edwin Incidents.
Miss Martha Miller Lennon return
ed this morning from Oklahoma City
She spent Friday with her sister Mrs
George Player on West Eighth street
\ mixed quartette composed OF Mrs
Chas Biringsley. Mrs Bert COughlin
Mr. Dan Williams and Mr. John Chap.
pelle viii sing at the Episcopal
church Sunday evening. Mrs Cough
lin will also sing solo at the same
service. Every one is cordially in
yited
Mr. and Mrs w 4. Poison. OF 5o3
West Oklahoma avenue entertained
Thursday evening In honor OF the 18Th
wedding anniversary Of Mr. Poison 3
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pot
son. OF this city An old fashionel
supper was served and a short pro
gram Of oid-fashioaed music followed
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Benjamin Poiscn Mr and Mrs. Danie
Kieffer. Prof and Mrs Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs Grayson Bradley. Mr.
and Mrs Ed Davis Mrs Askew. Mr.
Diilcnbeck Mr. Tom WianchO am
Mr. John Bartleson and Miss Beula
4 BartlesOn. Of Topeka Kas
Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Poison cele
brated their 55th Wedding anniversary
at the home OF their son Mr. W. r
Poison. on Thursday evening Jan rs
! The bride and fsrnom sntared thf
%. VI. to the music OF an old.tinle we'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

/ ding march PLAYED by Ars Askew
Prolh. Richardson made very ap
propriato shcrt talk After congratu
latans, the guests presented the bride
ant groom with a handsome set o.
spoons, fhc decorations were IN
green and gold and brides roses. and
the dining room was lighted with
candles. A supper was served In the
style Of Gftv years ago
/ The following program was given
Vocal duett, Long. Ago by Mrs.
Eradley ANA Prof Richardson
Duett Old Familiar Tunes, BY Mrs.
Askew and MIS- Poison
Vocal duett Life Dreams. by Mrs
bradley and Prof Richardson
w hen You and J Were Young Mag
gle, by Mrs. Poison ana Prf Rich
ardson
Select reading. by Mrs Bradley.
Itauo solo. 'Silyery Waves bN
Miss Bartleson
silver Threads Among the Gold,
by MIS- Bradley and Prof Richard
son
violin solo by prof Richardson's
Mr. and Mrs Poison are both
young They have met old father
Time EIdceiHIy anu VIII slllllt up
on their faces They are great read
ers and are versed on all affairs o
the state ani nation and genera
topics Of the day.
Although the SHOWS Of many win
ters have 1a.len over their heads
their hearts are as fresh as q rose
sparkling with dew
Their lives nave been given to the
best interests Of those around them
and they are looking forward 10 many
years Of quiet happiness such as they
enjoy from day to day in their prot
ty home in Guthrie.
Dr j. l.. Housewprth leaves this
evening for Chicago where he viii at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
Devotional, The Laborers.

Devotional. The Laborers.
Prayer President
Hymn, Come Unto Me" BY Mis-
sionary quartette
heaains. Dv Mrs. Luther West
Lecture by Mrs Mansfield
Duet by Mines. Gaifney and Esela.
Paper Our Baby and Work by
Mrs. Turner
raper by Mrs Chappcle.
Lite Missi, naries' Program.
Piano solo George West.
Reading. James Hepburn.
Piano solo, luel Mansfield
Vocal solo, Lee West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Dr. j. l.. Housewcrth leaves this
evening for Chicago where he viii at
tend the Woodmans convention al
that place His wife and son will ac.
comJany him as far as Wichita where
theg will remain until his re irn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Ralph Hagar entertained the
ladies Of the Missionary society Of
the Baptist church. at her residence
on E. Cleveland. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Luther West poured coffee dur
ing the afternoon. assistc' by Miss
Mabel Graham. A large number Of
members were present AMI enjoyed
the following program:
Opening hymn, Labor on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

her grand parents, Mt aud Mrs Potts
of Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20

Mrs ]. p Wmton entertained the
Friday Euchre club IN delightful
manner Yesterday afternoon at her
residence on GIG r. Noble Card Ia
bles numbered five Prizes were
awarded to Mrs Spurier for top score,
Mrs Lutz the lone hand. and Mrs.
Sohlberg the consolation. a delicious
two course luncheon was served. Spe-
cial guests were Mines Eckers, OF
Mcpherson, Kas. Frank Greer, Mar
tin, Hotter, Brownlee. Carl FiIson, ana
Mrs Buckley, Of Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-20
Snowy Undermuslins

N 2sc. Six distinctly different styles IN
drawers comprising lace and embroidery
trimmed as good as most stores sell
for SOC. 9hr
At 15c. Five simply elegant styles OF corset
covers You never saw as pretty at 50 low
price This is our leader during this Or
World OF White Sale ZJb
AT SOC Four gown styles follow ;Slipover
with embroidered edge-Vneck tucked yoke
and hcmstitched ruffe--Vneck embroidered
gown linen torchon lace E11N
World of White rJVU
At zoc These three gown stycs--High neck
embroidered yoke, henstitched rufflc--Vnccll
Handkerchief yoke, hcnstitchcd rufflc anl
vneck tucked and embroidered yoke and To-
ruf u. World OF white salc..-....--...... JI
At ooc. Muslin pettcoats with deep lawn
ilounce, with insertion lace and clusters CO..
Of tucks World os white salc--~.-.....-.....- UJI
AT oSc. Muslin pettcoats with knee flounce
Of cluster tucks and an inch lace bot 0Qr
tom World Of white salc~...........--..-....~ JUI
At S5.o5 Sheer fine durable Swiss pctticoat
with exquisite I8 inch Plauen embroidery
flounce, deep embroidery beading with @k or
dainty ribbon. World OF White Sale~4 4JsJJ
At $3.50. Beautiful sheer Linaire petticoat,
extra deep flounce, headed with embroidery
insertion and ribbon, floance Of combinatiUM
Of va lace and Baby Irish mcdallions o. kfl
World Of White Sale.-,-..--A. .------~.-0 0f sJU
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
a Doctored Love Message
By CHARLES MONTGOMERY


~ 1t s''''''' ne ran ''''N - H''' luz
~ ! MAJ G"i', lie So 'U' a-'hl i''
IH' 'eiE-r'PH '.l''' trAh!- on me way
- "'iNe sure "l 'he ih''>S""c' -" hln
H''',!i ~ "i'NUer' 81 ~ orators IL re-
$500 ""'' '''''N'' '"'>
- '''V''' ~ ~ !" "!''i''.''' ~
:" 80. ~ '.'''''H ~. 'h,"' !"
,'' 30. ','''''''- "..N n.i'"' VI.
~
,,, -
,.r..,,,, ..,,,.,.,,,.., T.,
mr. 49,, -,
So. ,,
.,y,,,..,,
" 80, =. . " -
-
49,, ~. ~ ,'.'' -, ''!.,'s''''' -
'.',.,, ~, ,.,,,. an,,,,.
t.1,,,,, -, ..'.,,...',..r,,., I,,,,, ~, r.,,I
81 80, LII.
~. "
Wy - ~ - ..''''' '''' 49, '''''
-
80" ~ 81 i'','.''..'s'
-,
:, - 800 80 -"
''''' -. ~! - -"
- "'"''
'''''. - '''''4
81" NS'S 'o"e'y WITHOUT sou'
zen ne '"!u me 10 turh I'D the W"fa
a!'erNa'iy'' ana ! saw that IL menht
I"Fe' INC Whoie message read:
an very lonely without YOU. love
Meanwhile he was scratching some
thing on piece of paper. When
had real the Interpretation of his
message hc said. Would you like TO
know how that message read when 1t
was received 10y Miss Allcrton?" re-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
Pertaining to the Farm
NEW VARIETY OF ALFALFA
GOOD MAINLY FOR CROSSING.
Combined WITH Common Sort It Pro-
euees Hardy and Drought Re-
slulant Strains.

+ C0nJdcrablc interest has been
aroused through the importation by the
United states department Of a@ricuI-
tire Of some new. hardy varieties of
alfalfa Little. however, il generally
known concerning the characteristics
Of these new alfalfas or the real pur-
poses OF their introduction.
In the search for hardy forms Of
common alfalfa NlodicaEo >-sativa
adapted t. severe conditions Of drought
aud cold. the potential value of-closcly
allied species became apparent. \ yell
low lowered species Nicdicago falcata),
found distributed throughout Europe
and Asia, forms of which thrive on the
cold. dry stcppcs OF Russia and similar
regions, seemed to he the most promis-
ing. For this reason persistent efforts
were made To improve many valuable
forms OF this species
MedicnGo falcata. enormously called
Siberian alfalfa. and for which there
Is no satisfactory common name. Is
characterized in general by its droop-
ing habit narrow leaves and fine
stems, but II Is so variable that some
plants may he readily mistaken for
common alfalfa when not In flower,
Very few of the forms possess true tap
roots like the common alfalfa, hut they
have branching root system 10y which
new plants are produced. The flowers
are yellow and the seed pods are fall
cate or sickle shaped. hence its botanl-
cal name.
The department Of agriculture has
met with many difficulties in procur-
ing seed in quantity. rs II Is not han
died commercially and in no place is il
produced in abundance. N spite of tho
scarcity OF seed very thorough tests
have been conducted both under culti
walton and on unbroken sod ut the de-
operative experiments ut state stations
The results OF these tests OF the avail
able forms Of Medicago falcata indi-
cate rather definitely that their chief
value Is for crossing with common al
falfa to produce hardy and drought re-
sistant hybrid strains. At present the
new alfalfas do not appear to DO sufii-
cicntly productive to make them gener-
ally profitable under cultivation. Many
Of the forms are unquestionably very
hardy and drought resistant and have
already shown their value as stock
| for crossing with varieties commonly
| known.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

-. I'm. 14s I'D.
NHE "' 'l'h - 'N''' Inv l'' >
dent, congress ana rlni" llH'
N Iuilty governor, lave beer
,.I.,.,.,, I,y tI,p. rr4u'r TIN las
Inv,
nI the l l"u !"' x "''''',
lHd lhcif IEoN"hi ~ fHi "'l'f- -
,.,,d rn,,, .hl. ulIrr. u.Orc settled Owe
Linn. 49,. f,,.... ,hn. strrs,
we COUNTRY ~ - ~ -,
Of prcsGratni ,hlhi 1iGb i '''' ~
cd II has been CaInpli-n rcAarka
~. =, tI,,,, tI,.. ustntppF,s nTn.clrct iou
~ ,.., ,...,,i,,. sen. ,...,u,aI Ia
N'W NyH''''' i' t.,
fact, m niHlslini SlH1i - ""G NV.
irauu!illitY prevailed,
,,b,. ,utn a.. tEr p,au!C. hay Wg been
-. ,,.,,- ,.,.,. ,ir,.nrdiug
h'h'" "ii"'"'' ~ ~ - ..e .i...
must be guu" through Win 'FH'F 80
resident ana vice president ebert are
i,,,,,,,,,r,,,.d ,TIi, urncreding IS the
.....,t. c,tl..,a Ey.
Jun 't'! "' wv ''
cry voter knows th"io u an WV W. a.
college. but many voters nave phlE u
,,,,. ldco. ohtut il Therefore II Is
'".' -. a.. constitution
IIih"N |" P"''' '''''
of he United states.
Each state shall appolnt IN such manner
as the ip.sis,atu re thereof may direct a
number ot electors equal 10 tic whole
ruubc, ~ senator's ana representatives, to
which the state may be entitled In The
congress. hut no senator or representa-
tive Or person holding an Office Of trust
or nront under the United States shall hc
appointed an elcctor
Tho electors shall meet In their rcspec-
tive states and vote by ballot for prcsi-
dent and vice president. one OF whom at
.h,n m iphnIlt1nt
same state with Themselves. They shall
name In their ballots the person voted
for as president and in distinct ballots
tho person voted for as vice president.
and they shall mako distinct lists Of all
parsons voted for as president and of all