davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
MERCHANTS
DAUGHTER INJURED IN
RUNAWAY AT OXFORD

Miss Clara Johnson, of Oxford. two
miles from Covington, daughter Of l.. l..
Johnson, vice president of the Marett
Grocery Company Madison avenue,
Atlanta, lies badly injured today at her
home in oxford. following a runaway
accident i'm Whic hshe figured Tuesday
at noon on the road between Covington
and Oxford Mr.. johnson is a COM
muter and his daughter is accustomed
to drive him to the Georgia railroad
station at Coyington, that he may catch
the train for Atlanta. Miss johnson
had taken her father to the train and
was returning home when motorcycle
frightened her horse and the animal
ran away.
The horse dashed about 400 ward,
ana crashed into telephone pole.
throwing Miss Johnson out ana iniuring
her painfully. Miss Johnson was picked
mp by passersby and rushed to the
johnson residence, where it was at first
throught she was injured internally.
She was later reported resting easy and
her. injuries are not as serious as at
drst thought
Miss Johusou's buggy was completel,
demolished, bat the horse escaped prac-
ticaiiy uuhuu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
GREENFIELD JEWEL
FINDER is WANTED
BY ATLANTA POLICE

Mrs j. T. Greenfield is today awaiting
another telephone can from the mys-
ferrous parsonage who yesterday told
her on two different occasions where
she might find the jewels. valued at
$1,000 which she lost last week while
on a shopping tour Detectives are also
anxious to hear from the Jewel finder"
Mrs. Greenfield was told yesterday
over the phone that if she would go to
certain address in Plum street her
Jewels would be returned. The place
proved to be a deserted house Later
she was again called and told that the
house where her jewels We're was in
Houston street not Plum. Detectives
went 10 the address. but found a vacant
lot
The police today are awaiting devel-
opments, hoping to trap the practical
joker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
1000 Contaminated
Pies Are Called in by
Atlantic City Bakers
Leavening Shipped in Barrel That
Had Formerly Held
Kerosene Oil.

ATLANTIC CITY, L. j., March g.
William Grossmuller baker of this
place, hurried delivery wagons around
his route today to retrieve $500 loaves
of bread and about 1000 pies when he
learned that the oil used in the leaven-
ing of them was contaminated. In
thirty instances the drivers were too
late. and when they reported this fact
to Grossmuller he went to these thirty
houses in his automobile, accompanied
by a physician, who administered anti
dotes Tonight it was said that all Of
those affected will recover.
Grossmuller was sitting in his office
today when a number of his customers
called up on the telephone to say that
members of their families had been
taken violently i'll after eating either
the bread or the pies. He called in DR..
Edward Guoin, the health officer of the
city who discovered that the cottonseed
oil used in the manufacture of the bread
and pies had been shipped here in a
barrel that previously had contained
kerosene. 1t was then that Grossmul-
Ter ordered out all his wagons to get
back the bread and pies delivered ear
lier in the day.
The baker serves bread and pies daily
to many prominent families, but tonight
he refused to reveal the names of any
of those whom he had visited with a
doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
"GENRAL" DRUMMOND
CONDEMN BILL TO
KILL HUNGER STRIKE

LONDON, March 6.-Three telephone
trunk lines near Llantarnam. Mon
mouthshire, were destroyed by suffra-
gettes today Women are becoming
very active in the western part of Eng
land and much damage is reported.
Mrs General" Drummond who will
act as the leader of the militants in the
absence of Mrs Emeline Pankhurst,
who, it is reported, will go to Paris for
her health today condemned the gov
eminent for drawing up bin to pre-
vent hunger striking.
This bill which will be introduced
Wnen parliament eonvenes, provides
that women hunger strikers shall be re-
arrested after being released from
prison because of illness Rearrests
will continue until the time Of the inn
prisonment originally imposed has been
served out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
friedman Cure Unknown to Remsen
Scientist Mixes Wit With TrulsmS
*s+ *s+
Says Eating Will Kill Southern People

Mixing we'll the philosophy of life
gained through years Of experimental
ton with the things that go to make
up life as an entity stirring his con-
coction of truths with a ladle Of wit
and serving the portions with a ges-
ture of impatience at the impotence
of his work as chef to nature, Profess
sor Ira Remsen, noted chemist, expert
Psychologist. lecturer and educator,
touched upon many and varied subjects
in a short chat today at the Georgian
Terrace, where he is resting for few
days.
Professor Remsen said he believed
he was similar to the chap who was
invited to address a public gathering
and who. upon rising before the audi
ence, remarked:
I'm too glad to be here tonight to
express my thoughts clearly. But one
thing | can do and that is refute the
horrible pictures that have been used
exposing my face before you for your
careful study"
Professor Remsen says that his face
has often been abused.
Professor Remsen is short, rotund
man of letters, partially bald. with an
iron gray VanDyke beard and has
nervous, piercing eyes, much "squint-
ed" at the corners from long "peeks"
into the scientists microscope. A
strong mouth and even white teeth
complete the interesting face.
friedman Cure Untried.
Dr. Remsen was asked concerning
the friedman o-called cure" for tu-
berculosis. eNote this reply and mark
it as the reply of the American medi-
cal world to the question which is now
agitating scores and hundreds of con-
sumptives-awaiting the Germans
tests now being made in New York:
I'VE can not ascertain whether or
not Friedman has a cure. We are as
much in the dark as we ever We're
concerning what this man has done
for science or for himself-if it is to
be said that way. Whether he has
been placed in a position where he
must perforce show his wares. he, like
the flea. has been found elsewhere. We
can not know what a man has done or
is doing until he comes out into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
EVERY DRUGGIST
SELLS RESINOL
That Soothing, Healing Ointment.

Wherever drugs are sold you can be
just as sure of finding Resino ONT
ment and ResinOl Soap as court plas-
ter or a toothbrush. SO if you are
suffering from eczema, pimples or other
distressing skin trouble the nearest
drug store has Resinol waiting for you.
This is because doctors have prescribed
ReSinol ointment and ReSinol Soap so
regularly for the last eighteen years
that every druggist large or small.
knows he must keep them in Stock
Suffered With Eczema from eoyhood.
Mr.. Charles J. Strobel, no National
Bank building, Toledo, Ohio knows
what Resinol will do. He writes: II
have completely cured my eczema. |
suffered with 1t ever since | was a bow.
and ] am now AZ years old. NV arms
and face would break out, and I was
tortured with itching, especially in the
spring. fall and winter on my cheeks
my skin would turn red. itch and crack.
and more so on my wrists They would
split open and bleed
u was in a hospital one day to see
friend who had skin disease and |
found they had cured him with Resinol
ointment and Or. ----. one of the hest
in Chicago, recommended il for my
eczema. | used it with Resinol Soap
and TO M surprise they have completes
ly cured me. My skin is clear. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
For Gray Hair
II Can Be Oarkened Very cleverIy
by Using This Simple Formula.

In TINS age, when ones personal
appearance counts for so much. and
when both the social and business
world puts ban upon evervthino
lhat denotes the approach of age +
becomes matter of duty to those
whose hair is turning gray to adont
some rational means of darkenine II
mus hiding the traces of Time. An
excellent, yet very simple solution of
the problem is to procure at the drug
store an ounce of bay rum. Quarter
ounce of glycerine and a small box
OF Barbo Compound and at home
you can dissolve the Barbo Com
pound in Z ounces Of water, after
ward adding the other two ingre-
dlents. This makes a remarl1abIv
effective mixture for darkening gray
mar, and at the same time remov-
ing dandruff and other ills of the
scalp. besides making the hair soft
glossy and young looking" II
darkens the beard as well as the
hair. 1t is applied once a week nm
til the hair is darkened. then every
two weeks. 1t does not rub off or
color the skin and is much more
satisfactory than the common dyes
and stains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
CAPTAIN c. f. LUCAS,
CONFEDERATE HERO,
SEA FIGHTER, DEAD

Death has closed and sealed the ro-
mantle record of Captain Christian f..
Lucas. hero Of the Confederate navy
during the war between the states, the
sea fighter whose ships darted in and
out and defied the guns of blockaders
about Baltimore and Richmond. cap
tain Lucas. aged 81 years died Nester-
day afternoon. after gradual decline.
He viii be buried this afternoon at 3
o'clock in WestvieW cemetery. the
funeral to be held from Patterson's
chapel
Captain Lucas is survived by no rela-
lives With him dies his immediate
family He has lived with friends in
Atlanta for years, and has been in their
care since his retirement several years
ago from ACTIVE service as a railroad
man
The old sea fighter was born in Will
mington. Del, and took naturally to the
sea in the days when fast sailing clip
pers ranged the globe and enhanced
the glory of the United States. When
the war between the states broke out
Captain Lucas was placed in command
of a mail bearing ship, and his duty il
was to pierce the Federal blockade
After the war he came South. en-
tered the business Of railroading. and
became superintendent of the Pullman
Southern Company. with the manage
ment Of all traffic from Lyuchburg to
New Orleans He retired several years
ago
Or J. Is Ficklen viii oniejate at the
funeral services The pallbearers win
he j. F Saunders. Edward Saunders.
w. + Mc.NlIister j. r. McAlustel
Franklin jackson, aud probably others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
INSPIRING Depletion
OF JESUS LIFE is SEEN
IN MOVING PICTURES

Technically perfect awe inspir-
ing" educational" effective" are
terms which best describe the magnifi %
cent films depicting the life Of our Sa-
viour on exhibition at the Montgomery
theater
ClergYmen visiting the theater said
today that these wonderful products OF
the art film are as powerful as a
Beecher sermon. More praise could
not be given They are stupendous.
Particularly is this true of the ever
new world old scene at Calvary. The
quarrellng rabble. the thieves at His
side. the Virgin Mary I'm the middle
distance PROSTATE on the ground the
derisive mob--all lend themselves 10 a
composite theme which all but beggars
telling.
DR.. John E. White, of the Second
Baptist church, said:
MY experience viewing these scenes
in the life Of our Lord is truly shock
ing. | shall deliver sermon on my
feelings while | visualized this great
est drama of the ages
From the Manager to the Cross" as
the picture films are called, narrates
the life of Christ simply and with tell
ing effect. The story is pictured in
three films, showing first the Christ
child as a babe in the Bethlehem man.
ger worshiped by shepherds and wise
men. Part shows the flight int,
Egypt part 3 deals with Christs min.
istry and healing, while part show,
the lsgt week of turiSI's life .,,E .l4
makes in His cruCidNiun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
BROUGHTON AND
PARTY TOARR|VE
TOMORROW
Or. Morgan, of London, and
Other DivineS Accompany
Former Albanian to u. S.

Plans are rapidly maturing today for
the reception to be held tomorrow upon
the arrival here of DIR. Len G. Brought
ton and DR.. Morgan, both of London.
England. principal speakers before the
March Bible conference, which opens
TOMORROW night in'the Tabernacle
DR.. Broughton and DR.. Morgan ar
rived in New York city yesterday and
started South at once. They are SEIZED
uled to reach Atlanta late tomorrow.
They will be received by a delegation OF
prominent clergy and laymen, COM
posed of the following well known
men: S NJ. Inman, r. X Glenn. NJ. NJ.
Jackson, Rev. Richard Orme Finn.
John J. Eagan. s. w Carson w $.
Witham. A. J. Orme. W A. Foster.
Judge J. T. Pendleton, Robert Aston,
Rodger A. Denver, A. ". Farlinger
r. G. Vessels. =. f. Galloway, H. A.
Etheridge, S. G. Galloway Bishop Mel
son. c. b. Wilmer Caleb A. Ridley.
]. w Awtry, {. W. Hatcher \. II.
Gordon and DR. John +. White
Party With Broughton.
Coming South with Drs. Broughton
Chicago: DR. James l. Vance. Of Nash
VILE Dr. w. r. Wedderspoon. Of Wash
ington. and w. G. Pearce, associate
general secretary of the International
Sunday School association.
The Bible conference will hold six
services daily during the ten-day SEES
sion The first service will be held to-
morrow night at 30 O'Clock. when a
song recital viii be conducted by A. G..
Boatman. supported in the services by
Rev. Wilkie Collins. Rev Mr. Collins
will also support the song service Sat
urday and Monday.
Dr.. John r. Sampey. instructor in
Old Testament a the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary, arrived in At
lanta today and will take part in the
initial services of the conference to-
morrow night Dr.. Sampey is a new
speaker before the conference and his
appearance on the platform is keenly
anticipated.
Directors Well Pleased
The directors Of the conference eN-
pressed their satisfac tion today at the
large number and wide distribution Of
out-of-tow delegates who are signi-
flying their intention of attending the
sessions. The influx OF out-of-town
guests began today. 1t is expected that
over 1000 persons will be here for the
gathering.
1t is also announced that double
header meetings. one in each audito-
rum of the Tabernacle, have been
planned to take care Of the large
crowds
massive oil painting of Dr., Brough-
ton was suspended in the main audto-
rum today by the ushers of the Taber-
nacle This will appear in the nature
OF a surprise for Or Broughton, the
painting being paid for by private sub
scrpton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

open, shows his stock in trade and
leaves it there for public examination.
Personally F'riedmann's methods are
obnoxious. They are unethical and en-
tirely out of line with the rules of
ethical physicians. I can not lend one
word of commentator or derrogatiou
to this mans efforts. / am like the fell
low that was in the sinking boat
don't know where | stand"
DR.. Remsen, recovering from a three
weeks bout" as he expresses it, in the
hospital, says he notices one thing in
the Southland. He declares people are
literally dying at their dining tables
here. He declares they eat the wrong
combinations of food that form poison
Gus substances in their stomachs and
slowly, inch by inch-or meal by meal,
to be more eXplicit-they are pushing
themselves into the early grave.
Menus Poisonous.
8 Take any menu served" says the
doctor; mix the mess in one plate.
See what a disgusting array of stuff
one has. then cogitate on what this
means when one places such a meal in
the stomach.
Il note persons here eating sugar on
tomatoes. Bad! ! note that people will
eat roast pork and apple sauce for din
ner, then eat an ice or ice cream for
dessert Worse than death in the end,
These people are just Fastening the
call of the undertaken Reform in our
menus is what we need. No. have no
idaal 70 -ci, toll
ugly figure of mixing all one wants to
eat in one plate, then trying to eat it
eradicate the things which look bad
in this composite meal salad and there
you are"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Inspector Won't Have Any Soft
Snap if the Local Unions
Plans Garry.


i""' IT 'i''i' '''' guy WI" "''S '''e
SAFETY razor mat new JOB OF Darpei
shop inspector which win be open when
the Atlanta BARRIERS Iegislate their new
s,ritar,. hin into lau, Win ba No ei,o-
curo
uo,. would ,.o,, iu... -, have al, tho
.,,ato,,,. barbe,s r., d sbo,, .,,.,,.l. ont ~,
I'm. cbi,, ,.itb ,,ario,,s, ana ,,,r7,.,, go,
zore- to tho ond tpfat t,,e,. nto,o tbar,-
selves WORTHY, to he c,aesed as , "f-
consed barhe,. in tho ,o,,r,o,,,.oa1tb ~
caoroi, "
rhat viii ho am. .,c rho .,,t,..,,,, i;t,l,
a,,,ias ~ ,,, ~ t1,-,, ,,,o,, ,,,,l, ,,.i,, ~,
named IN. +ho oo,o,,,o. "a an tbo ro
sitior If sho,, i,s,oc+o,. sbo,,il Atf,,,t,.
parha,s ,,rin,, Nn 90 epccood Il, ,,s &C
in,, no nm ,ha,, ba,,o f,ar,od .,,d ,i,htl,,
NAV yin ,rosent 40 tho forthca,,,tn,,
Ia,is1atura
L,ro,, ,.b,t co,, bo .l.o,,ad fro,, ,,,.,
,ro,,a,,d ,,,.os,,ro ar,a,. - &c sba,,, 81
its ,ooal +roeeos ca - ,na,l, u 10 tho
ain, 81 Atla,ta harhers 80 Io.d , stato-
,.ido cor,naie,, oo,irst ina i,s,rita,,,.
harho, a,,i,, -, ~ ,,,o,.o ,I,o,, ooo
,,an,,l,tia,, .,ota ,i,,,,ei,,,r rao.d ,,.i11
~, ar,,oi,ted a., ,,,o,is, a. tbraa ,,a,,,-
re MI ,,o,,.l ,..iII ,,.a,,,iro all .,,o,,s
3, tho stata and issro no,tiecatos Of
lr,,ra.,..l,. ., ,,,.I, .,s+,htish,,o,,ts ,s ara
,,.,,rth,. eo, Coo of 90 thts n,ona,. "a
,,,,..,,.t e.. ,l,, at.,ta por tba ,,,,l,so,, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
OUNCES0F
SCOT BREATHED
BY EACH MAN
PittSburg Expert Says That /,
the Amount AtIanta's CHI.
zenS Intake Every Year.

How much SCOT do Atlan,.
breathe in one year? About ,b,.
ounces"
Would you believe it? Would ~.
take the word of a nation wide autbo.
ity on such things? Well Profov,.
Raymond c. Benner, of the Universe
of Pittsburg, in Atlanta today. Stand,
sponsor for the fact.
Seen at the Piedmont hotel Prof.,
sor Benner, who is on a lecture ton,
throughout the South, declared tb.,
Atlanta furnished a typical exampIe NJ
the "smoke-enthralled city"
Il am surprised he said. TO find
such a thriving place as this 50 ab,,
lutely needless of the danger from
smoke. l find in conversation with
medical men hereabouts that little y
anything. is done to eradicate the evil
Experience of Pittsburq.
Il am one of a number of man 3,
Pittsburg paid by the city to study M,
plans whereby that queen Of SMOKY
cities may in a measure eliminate tbs
pail of smoke that hangs like cloud
cover over that metropolis. We ara
slowly, but surely, accomplishing onr
purpose. 1t is easy when manufacturo,
and scientist clasp hands over the nron.
osition. 1t is easier yet when the man.
ufacturer, the municipality and the
scientist combine to end the smoke mi.
sance"
Dr. Benner points out the loss IA
manufacturers and householders in &c.
tual dollars, through the smoke evil
The loss in dollars, explains the ey.
pert, is not due to the use of soft coal
entirely, but to improper combustion
People in smoky cities have to paint
their houses three times as often as do
people who reside in cities where the
smoke question has been eXperty ham,
did. People in smoky cities must pa.
per their homes twice as often as 9TH
ers. In smoky city there is Is to 20
per cent less sunshine than in a clear
town, Flowers are retarded. Acid, in
the smoke kill the roses and cana.
tons"
These are some of DR.. Benners chief
complaints against the smoke nuisance.
Dr. Benner says, comparatively speak
ing, Atlanta's smoke loss per year will
easily total $1,0O0,00O.
Cause of Many Diseases.
Smoke does not alone affect tuber.
/ culosis," is another startling decaIa.
ton of DR.. Benner, but" he added
1T is the parent of all throat diseases
While here, DIR. Benner Will confer
with some of Atlanta's manufactures
ia an effort to convince them of the
possibilities of smoke consumption
through proper combustion an idea de-
volved by the Pittsburg university lao
oratories in dealing with the smoke
nuisance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Church Adopts Movies
And Illustrated Songs
AS Sermon Substitutes
Dalton Presbyterians to Run Pic
ture Show on Sunday
Evenings.

DALTON, GA March 1.-THE First
Presbyterian church of this city has
adopted the movies as a method OF
Illustrating a series of lectures, to begin
with next Sunday evening, the lectures
to take the place of the regular evening
service. The church has secured a mo-
ton picture machine and has contract
ed with an Atlanta firm for films of a
religious nature
In addition to the motion pictures.
the church win also have illustrated
religious songs. The services viii con
tinue every Sunday evening as long as
the members desire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
SAVES PET DOGS LIFE
BY TAKING DAY IN JAIL

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Because she
refused TO let the city marshal shoot
her pet dog, Mrs Ada Kettering spent
"a hours in Jail. The authorities later
relented and Mrs. Kettering was freed
The dog will be allowed to live
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
BOYS FISH WITH CHAIN:
CATCH ELECTRIC SHOCK

NEW YORK. March 6--Harry Clan
and John Kock, two youngsters, re
ceiVed bigger bites than any fisherman
ever told about. They went fishing off
the railroad bridge with a chain as a
fish line. The line touched some cleo
trtc feed wire. and the boys were toss
cd in the air by a 11-000-volt charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
THIS MENU MEANS
MORE WORK FOR
THE UNDERTAKEN

DR.. Ira Remsen, Americas great
est chemist. now in Atlanta, says he
sees persons here eating a menu like
this, which means untimely DEATH
Tomatoes, with sugar.
Roast pork, with apple sauce.
Ice cream.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
DOG CATCHER HONORS
PARCEL POST STAMP

HACKENSACK. y. j., March g
John keenan, put parcel post stamp
on "a stray dog to protect it, and when
the dog catcher saw the stamp he
thought the dog was mail matter and
let him 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

Have you seen and read 1.-THE Business
Guide of Atlanta?" If you have not, then
you are overlooking something that will
be of great service and value to YOU IN
every way. You will FIND II with on,
glance in the first TWO columns OF tho
Want Ad pages OF The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
RELEASE FOR SOCIALIST EDITOR

AKRON, OHIO, March 6-Franl
Mtoney, editor and Youngstown Social
list, viii be released from the work
house today. His fine was paid yester-
day by William Bessemer an |. L. w
leader MidneN was sent to the works
after refusing 70 pay $50 and costs for
creating a disturbance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

Every desirable room, apartment. house.
rooms for light housekeeping. business
locations, garages. stores that are foy
rent ~ Atlanta and surroundings can ha
tourd IN The Georgian Rent Bulletin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Legal Notices.

PART III, OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, i4TH DAY OF JANUARY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
ELECT PRESIDENT
BY OFFICIAL VOTE
SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENTATryEs TO PROCLAIM
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE.
VICE PRESIDENT, TOO
WILSON GETS 435, TAFT 8. AND
ROOSEVELT IS OF THE ELEC-
TogAI. VOTES or THE
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON Feb. loved
nesday, February 18th, Woodro"
wilson and Thomas r. Marshall Will
be officially elected president and vice
president of the United. This Will
he the last step In the election OF the
two xecutives who rode to victory
on the popular vote registered on NO
vernber 5th.
AT the official election on WeG'i'ei-
day. the votes of the electoral col
lego will be counted by the senate ana
the house I'M Joint session and Wisoh
and Marshall. respectively, Will De
formally proclaimed president ana
vice president.
According to the provision OF the
constitution these electoral votes nave
been conveyed to the capital in TWO
sets. One set was mailed the otner
was carried to Washington BY spe-
cial messengers, selected by the cleo
tors of their respectivesS States when
the State electoral ballot was cast on
January I3th These messengers
will proceed to the. senate chamber,
and with their own hand. turn the
votes over to the president pro tenn OF
the senate.
The vote, as it win be counted by
the senate and the house VIII stand
as follows.