davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Wanted-m Miscellaneous


 clothing and shoes. We pay highest cash prices. We also do cleaning and repairing at reasonable prices. Chicago Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone 1852. 541 F. Washington. If W H. WEST. Bricklayer and Con- tractor; all kinds of masonry and ce- ment work; patch works speciality. Phone S288. If ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY. SC per pound 809 South Fourth Ave. Phone 89O1. If WANTED-To rent your vacant house and furnish ej rooms; won't keep you waiting; have customers waiting C. F.. St. Clair. IS South Center, Phone 118S. If WANTED-To see every person in city who uses a cookstove. Can save over 50 per cent of your coal, wood, or coke, and give greater heat. If this appeals, phone 1926.
 CONDENSED TESTIMONIES
 One-half the fuel gives more heat than I need. It is wonder worker
 MRS. DIR. H. A. HUGHES.
 900 E. Adams.
 Will save 2-3 fuel Would not be without it for many times it's cost.
 l.. =. If1OMPSON,
 15 N. First Ave. I understand the principles. Order one for me at once.
 J B. LONG, TO S Center. r. REAL ESTATE WANTED-Small alfalfa ranches. from to 80 acres. each at reasonable prices. Have GUS toners waiting. Copper State Realty Co.. 19 East Adams St. If P. H. WIL LIAMSON-Papering and | painting in every line. All work guaranteed. Phone 730 121 North 1 5th street. tf 1 WANTED to borrow s3SOO on residence property worth s8O00. Ad- dress P. o. Box 231. If WANTED TO RENT-Large unfur- nished house. close in. Phone 2875. If WANTED TO BUY-1 dozen young laying hens at fifty cents each. Ad- dress "A East Polk St. dm : SANITARY HAND LAUNDRY Rough. dry 35 per dozen. each bundle ! washed separate. ell l.. Roosevelt. Phone SO3O. If S1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- l zona Republican from the front yards 1 of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,. WANTED-Al milk COW: will pay good price Phone 2t93. gb WANTED GOOD FRESH cow Give full particulars Box 1905, Re publican. dI
 WANTED-To get in touch with . tailor that can take care of the press ing and alteration of a suit house ir town in exchange for floor space il back of store. Good location. Give ad- dress for appointment in answer to Boz 949 care of Republican. t
 WANTED - Empty grain sacks Sturges Hay & Grain Ca. t
 $100 CLEANING AND PRESSING suits by experienced tailor. 116 NOrtl g
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

Phone 1889
 M'CAUSLAND
 BUSINESS EXCHANGE Public StcnoGrap raphers-Notary Puhlt" Multigrap aphing, Envelope Addressing Circular Letters Written Mailing Lists Furnished Office Help Supplied We handle first class help. and guarantee our work to he satisfactory s West Adams Street If BY INDIAN Yardwork etc. Phone Cook Bible School. 1873, 21SJ3.
 1-bl
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
Special Notices
STORAGE FOR ANYTHING q, IoI.,A SON AI,I l., p \ rI,I-S.

STORAGE FOR ANYTHING
 AT REASONABLE RATES Big new fireproof warehouse. situated on the R. R. Modern in every way. Phone 594 for terms. THE LIGHT MING DELIVERY. 16 $. Central Ave
 If A. BAKERS MEAT MARKET We handle all kinds of fresh and cured meats. We solicit your patronage and will deliver to all parts of city. 703 w Washington St. Phone 1885 gs S1O REWARD for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing the Ari- zOna Republican from the front yards of any of our subscribers.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
MATERNITY HOMES

DOCTRESS
 ROSA GOODRICH BOIDO Physician and Surgeon Nursing and board and lodging at the reasonable rate of $12.00 per week. NORMAL COMPARTMENTS. .$15 % INSTRUMENTAL DELIVERY. .S25.00
 Phone 487.
 309 North First Street,
 Phoenix. Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

WANTED-Odd jobs and repair work by carpenter. Phone S24S. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25
For Rent-Store and Offices

I WISH TO LEASE to an attorney. desk room in my office. Phone 1088.
 q
Arizona republican., 1913-12-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room $700, 714 N Third St dm
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
STORM RAISES
HAVOC WITH THE
FLYING BOATS
Ravens and Johnson Expect to
Leave Michigan City At Noon
On Second Leg
THREE OTHERS PLAY TO
GET AWAY FROM CHICAGO
Janus Tells Thrilling Story of
His Rescue in Mid-Lake by a
Barge

CHICAGO, July Though part
ly overcast sky and the weather mans
forecast of a second storm today
warned them OF possible disasters,
two ayiators. Beckwith Havens and
Walter Johnson, expected to get away
before noon on the second leg Of
their Chicagfo 10 Detroit flying boat
cruise.
Ravens planned 10 make his morn
ing start from Michigan City, IND.
where he arrived safely ahead OF the
storm yesterday afternoon, and pro-
coed 10 st. Joseph. Mich, before an
other storm compels him to descend,
Johnson, who was rescued by ihs
savers of Whiting. Ind. last night,
was busy on repairs, but promised to
reach Michigan City. and start after
Ravens by noon. 80. Z,
Three other aviators. Glenn l.. Mar,
tin. Logan Villas, and Roy Francis,
planed 10 get away from Chicago To-
day. They expect to overhaul the
first two starters before Mackinac
Island Is reached.
Antony Janus and his aide, Paul
Mccullough picked up by the crew
OF sand barge barely an hour De-
fore the surface OF the lake was
dashed by a high wind late yesterday.
told a thrilling story of their rescu4
Janus bird boat is thought to have
gone to the bottom In the storm
Motor boats have been unable to find
1t.
Eve got away all right, but a pro-
heller broke as we passed Gary, Ind.
about three miles of shore, and we
were compelled TO descend. Ravens
came flying along about two minutes
after we hit the water. He glided
down and offered assistance. but We
thought we could get along all right
and ordered him TO go ahead.
I'VE pulled out our oars and start
ed TO paddle the boat TO shore. Then
the clouds began TO gather and 2 sim
wind came up. We were unable 10
make any progress and began grnt-
ing out toward the middle OF the JAk4.
Lightning was flashing all around tne'
waves we're coming higher every MIN
ute and our boat rocked on It's pom
toons and threatened to go over NJ
any minute. IL was a pretty lucky
thing that the sand barge Dahike
came along and saw our flag OF dis
tress. 80
THE. Dahlke started to tow the
disabled flying boat to shore. but
when tho storm broke the lighter
craft was overturned, smashed and
act free. II drifted away over the
waves and is thought to have gone
to the bottom"
Johnson. alone. in a THOMAS air
boat had similar experience. En-
CINE trouble compelled him to desr
cend shortly after the start, in the
face of the approaching storm. He
was buffeted about on the surface or
the lake for three hours before hfe-
savers at Whiting. Ind, saw him and
nut out 10 the rescue.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ZAML0CH IS NEXT TIGER
PITCHER SLATED TO GO
he gets the baseball knowledge that
Will carry him through.

he gets the baseball knowledge that
Will carry him through.
pittsburgh's acquiring OF McQmliah
the Columbus comeback, leaves Cy
Morgan as the most prominent unat'
tached pitching revival In the Amer
lean association.
But in the Southern league there is
one that the Tigers are very likely 70
secure. He is Harry Covaleskie, now
with Chattanooga. He Is pitching
great ball for the southern outfit. The
st. Louis Browns, il is understood
have offered $500 for the pitcher and
the Tigers have raised the ante. sc
the story goes Al least the Tigers
airs close 10 the 'Noogans and II Coya
leskie goes up he is likely 10 come
here (as II were!)
Covaleskie is now only 20 years old
fIe pitched three games against
Mathewson, Crandall and Ames OF the
Giants for Philadelphia in 1908 and
since that time has been unable 70
stick in the majors, although he did
get a trial In Cincinnati after Phillies
let him 90.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
PLAY FINALS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

The much delayed finals OF the city
tennis tournament will be played to-
morrow afternoon at the Detroit Ten
mis- club by Reindel and Wilson. who
worked their way through the prelim-
.naries TO the last match.
The winner of tomorrow's match
challenges City Champion Doughty to
q match for the possession OF a cup
emblematic Of the city championship
Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
YOungster Must Acquire Control
and Keep Runners on Bases,
Says Jennings
PROVIDENCE Is LIKELY
DESTINATION FOR HIM
Five Men, Dubuc, Willett, Lake,
Dauss and Hall, Must Carry
the Pitching Burden
BY RALPH L. YONKER.

Carl Zamloch, the curve ball pitcher
purchased by the Tigers from the
Missoula club in the Union associa-
: lion last fall is the next Tiger pitch'
er slated for release from the Detroit
club, II waivers can be obtained upon
him.
Il is not certain that Fam is 10 90
but he is the next candidate when
Manager Jennings decides TO release
hurler.
The destination of Zamloch, in case
the rest of the clubs are willing to let
him go TO the minors. is not settled,
but II will probably be Providence.
Bill Donovan, manager OF the Provi-
dence club, is badly in need OF pitch
ers and would like TO have Carl with
him He saw his work the game In
which he outpitched Walter Johnson
here one Sunday some weeks ago, but
which he lost, 2-1.
Zamloch needs 10 acquire better
control of his curve ball, which Is
great when 1t Is right. and must learn
10 hold runners on the bases before
he can be major league hurler. &C
cording 10 Manager Jennings.
Carl, says Hughie. is very teach
able sort and anxious TO learn. he
picked up a great deal since Joining
the Tigers. but did not seem TO &C
gui:e the knack Of keeping the run
ners sticking to the sacks. More men
stole bases while Zamloch was pitch
ing than at any other time.
There is hardly any doubt. but that
Fam will come back TO the majors,
and that means 10 the Detroit club
after some experience. That is the
reason that there is some doubt about
getting waivers upon him. Other
major league managers had their
eyes on him before Detroit purchased
him TO run no risk that another club
would get him in the draft.
The Californian has had hard luck
since joining the Detroit club. The
eastern climate has seemed to take
from him some of his robustness and
he has been i'll some of the time. He
alsC was troubled with sore arm
during the clubs first eastern trip. In
addition to thai he has been unfor-
tunate In that his teammates did not
play alright ball behind him as they
do behind some OF the veterans In
whom they have confidence.
Five men must carry the pitching
burden OF the Tigers during the re-
mainder OF the present season They
are Dubuc. Willett, Lake, Hall and
Uauss.
These five hurlers will be used in
regular turn during the rest of the
season. according to Manager Jen-
nnes. with House in reserve to finish
up games and Elder on hand TO give
the Tigers practice against southpaw
pitching in the morning workouts.
or course the men cannot be used
IN absolute regularity for the blowing
Of one pitcher during contest will
neccssitate the use of another for the
same game. as House cannot be used
to finish every game from which a
regular is removed
AS far as House Is concerned. Man
ager Jennings believes that he will ad-
vance further and quicker by being
made to stay on the bench and OBJ
serve than he will by use in games.
He has lot OF natural ability once
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
TIGERS START SERIES
WITH DOUBLE-HEADER

The Tigers open series OF games
with the Washington club here today,
starting with double-header In which
Walter Johnson will pitch one Of the
games.
Dauss and Dubuc will work the two
games for Detroit, with Groom work
ing one OF them for Washington.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
BY RINGSIDER.

BY RTNGSIOER.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July O.
Willie Richie proved on July that
he was a real worlds champion when
he retained the lightweight title by
knocking out Joe Rivers. the Mexican
contender, in the eleventh round. With
the exception of the third round,
Richie was never in danger. In that
session swing caught him and dazed
him for the rest OF the round, but in
the fourth he regained his confidence,
and from that time on it was simply
a matter of waiting for an opening
and taking advantage OF ii, which he
did in the eleventh. Richie outboxed,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

THE FOREST CITY, zoos CLASS PAC-
ING. TWO IN THREE. PURSE $4,000.
Longworth B., b. z, by Ontime
Murphy .......,.- 800. /
Branham Baugham, br h., by
Gambetta Wilkes (CoN) ..... 3
Walter Cochato, blk. h., by CO.
chato Gegg ............. q
Columbia Fire. b. h.. by Pacto-
lus (StantZ) ............
Knight Onwardo. h. h., by
Twelfth Night (Ray) ....... :
&C. - as emf Cmfwyp mfwy y
Flower Direct h. m, by Direct
Star whitehead .......... 6
King Daphne, blk. h.. by King
Direct (Frost) '...,.........
Good Goods, h. g. by Insanity
(Erne est ......... 7
Impetuous alner, b. h. by I'm
petuous Devil (Nalentine) 49,. ds
Time-2.05a4 2:04. goa
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
RITCHIE WILL BOX;
THEN VAUDEVILLE
Promises to Take Care of Other
Championship Aspirants
Without DELAY

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Wilne
Richie will stay away from the foot
lights long enough TO brush aside any
more claimants of the lightweight
title that bob up this winter, he an
nounced today.
Negotiations were started today
with a Vancouver promoter for bout
with Freddie WEIGH. Richie express
ed a Willingness TO meet Leach Cross
if the bout can be put on in the fall.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

kNOCKOU7 OF JOSE RIVERS WHICH We WILLIE
Ri CHE UND/SPU7ED RIGHT TO RETAN

outfought and outgamed the Mexican
From the fourth round he was abso-
lutely master of the. situation.
A sidelight on the spOrtsmanship OF
an ex-champion was given when Adj
Wolgast, from whom Richie took the
title, left the ring. AS the one-time
holder left his seat he remarked:
What do you know about the luck OF
that mutt" meaning that Richie had
won simply by lucky punch.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ANDERSON RECEIVERS
FROM AN OPERATION
Has Operation for Appendicitis
PerfOrmed-In Pain After
Battle With Cross

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July Bud
Anderson, beaten in his fight with
Leach Cross. on July 4, lies in a 46s-
pital here today recovering from an
operation for appendicitis performed
last night Anderson complained of
pains In the abdomen after the battle
and was sent TO the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

The knockout Rivers is on the
floor, completely dead to the world
from the effects Of a terrific left swing
to the stomach, followed by right
cross on the Jaw as he started to
fall Referee Eddie Grsney is striding
toward Richie to hoist his hand in
the air in token Of victory. On
Ritchie's right is Spider" Kelly, one
Of Rivers seconds. The "Spder" is
laughing.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

II doesn't matter what anyone says
or thinks. Willie Richie is an A No.
] champion. and he proved ii when he
knocked out Mexican Joe Rivers, said
by all to be the toughest OF the light
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
zoe CLASS PACING. THREE HEATS.
PURSE $1,000

Foote Prince ch. h., by Pulaski
Prince (Pitmanl .......... /
Vera r., b. m. by Hal r.
(RaD 1850, ;,....,.. ;......--
tGosneiD .....,......'.-.. ?
View Elder. b. e. by Box Elder.
Jr Murphy .............. p
Harry w. b. e., by Arlington
(Jump1 .............. ...-...
woodcliffe King. b. h.. by Ash
land Wilkes. Jr (Coxl ...... 4
Greatest Heart. b. H. by Great
Heart (Bedford) ....,..... 3
Anna AK Me. h. m. by Ax-Me-
Not (Stantz) ...............
Grace n, CHI. m. by Anderson
(Rodney) .................. 8
Time-2:O7h. 2:O7h, 2:O7A
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

weight brigade OF championship con-
tenders. Richie will probably hold
his title for many months, as he is a
clean liver and does nothing TO sap
his fighting strength.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
AT NORTH RANDALL.
2 "a CLASS TROTTING. TT

z I
HEATS, PURSE $4,000
Santos Maid, b. M. by Peter
the Great (Grady). 3
Uncle Bin. b. e.. by John A.
McKerron (Andrews) ..... 3 Z
Creosote b. &. by Todd (Ray). 2 2 4
hudson Girl. b. m. by Peter the
Great tCox) ...'............ 4 2
Sienna br. M. by Peter the
Great JGerrity) ........ 5 3
Binearion. b. h., by Bingen
rodney ....,..,....... s S
Mundy c., h. m, by Prince Of
Edgad (Murphy) ...... 5
Francis Graham. br. m. by
Frazzee CGeers) .......... 5 7 s
Baron Todd. br. h. by Todd
(McDonald) ...............9 DIR
Time--2:06a4. 2;0S& 2:O9h.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Cravnth got his eighth home run
Of the season In the. game OeyWccn
az. phtjIIes and PiratesI Miller
nroke uu the game for the Ptrates
I'm the tenth inning. with ? home
run. sending two men In aneaa %
MIN. MILLER also connected with
two singles during the game.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
WESTON is EXPECTED
IN CHICAGO TO-DAY

CHICAGO, July edward Payson
Weston, who left New York on June
9, on hike 10 Minneapolis, was ex-
rected TO reach Chicago today. Sam
uel A. Debs, who started from New
York day after Weston began his
walk, hiked into Chicago last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

That there is a difference Of opin-
ion as 10 the value OF George Mullin,
former Tiger. is shown by the fact
that Montreal OF the International
league took him.
The owners Of the Detroit and
Providence clubs didn't want him at
Providence. which is in the same
league as Montreal. despite the fact
that the Greys are sorely in need of
some hurlers who can win games.
Connie Mack put dent in some
Parvard hopes when he signed George
Brickley, the high school wonder, a
brother of the great football Brickley
OF last season.
AT Harvard great career on the
gridiron and diamond was waiting
George, so they said Now he will get
tryout with Mack. probably be sent
to Wilkesbarre or Ottumwa for sea
soning and maybe never heard of
again.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
THREE YEAR-OLD SWEEPSTAKES
2:15 CLASS TROTTING, TWO IN

THREE, 1000 ADDED.
Etawah. b. c, by Al Stanley
Whitehead ............,..
Peter Johnson. b. C.. by Gray Pc
trus (CoX) .........
Sweet Alice, h. T.. by Walnut Hall
tRenyon) ............. 2
Gigantic. h. c.. by Tregantle
(Geers) s.,.............
Virginia Todd. b. m, by Todd Mac
NJump) ........-.......... ...........
Dorothy Gay, b. T.. by Peter the
Great (Nolan) .,.............. &
Hollywood Kate. TO. T.. by Joe
Dodge ODodge) .....,... Dis
Tlme-210L, 2:09h.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Tuesdny's ReNuIts
MesinesdnN'l

Adrian 2. SaRlnaw q.
Jackson Is. Bay City o.
Flint 2. Battle Creek o.
Kalamazoo Lansing, rain.
Wednesdays Games.
Kalamazoo at Lansing.
jackson AZ Bay city
Adrian at Saginaw.
Flint at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
STANDING.
TUESDAYS Results.

Traverse City |, Boyne city l.
Manistee r. Cadillac 4
Ludington- Muskegon. rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Wednesdays Games

Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago a. New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Tuesdays Results.

Newark Z, Jersey CITY q.
Providence 6. Baltimore 8.
Rochester s, Montreal 4,
Toronto s, Buffalo 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Wa shingtOn at Detroit q games).
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Athletics at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST kNDING.
Wednesdays Games.

Tuesdays Results.
No games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.

Toledo A. indianapolis !.
louisville 9, Columbus l.
Kansas City {. st. Paul
Arlnnea polls Milwaukee game post
poned. rain.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Vuesday's Results.

Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn l.
Boston 6. 81. Louis ?.
Pittsburgh 6, Phillies 4 Go innings).
New York 6, Chicago D.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

The Reds, with Leon Ames I'm the
box, nOsed out the Dodgers. Jake
Daubert connected for three of
Brooklyn's eight hits. One was q
double.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
SHORT SHIP RESULTS
AT PORT HURON
2:25 TROT. PURSE 500.
Palanto. h. H., by Redwood

226 TRoT. PURSE s4oj.
Palanto, b. H. by Redwood
Miss Alma Mater, b. m. by . o ! l
Peter the Great (Jami-
Hazel Crest. br. m. Cares : Z Z 3
Mr. Forbes. br h. OIon-
Florence r.. b. m. tWrayj 0 { 8 3
Searchmont. h. h. (Bran-
Aunt Barb. b. m. by I'll: L 10 . . .
mord tColby) .......... l. ? eds
Glenora, b. m. tSherman) 4 7dr
EVELYN n. b. m. (Horner) 10 8 3 DIR
angeiine s. br. m. U'lack) dis
Mary Medium, b. m (Ciem-
Deli Medium. b. z iHen- dis
sTi%S-"s:si&. s:isa, s.is as s.sr4.
ECO. PACE. PURSE $1,000.
Don Patch br. q, by Bow
Patch Gamison) .........
Gene Alden. b. i. (stearns) 2 ?
Capt Larabie. b. h. 1Pntnamj I 3 3
Hal Paige. b. & (Sherman).
Wilkie Elder b. h. tHedrickD . 6
MISS Charlotte NJ, b. m.
rime@s:i3a. s:i5. ss:ii54l. dis
2:1l PACE, PURSE $500.
Nettie Ethan. b. M. by Ethan
hoperIs lMcBrlde) ...,:.-...
Northern spy. sr &" by Vassar
tMartin ...,.............
pirlte a. 9. tShacketp ..... . ,
tTeaChouD . &
King n. Arlington, b. e. fSte-
phensD ........ ........... 497
director Jay. ro. n. (Healy) 4
Wild Patchen, blk. IN. (Wcll-
wood -: ......'. 77ts
Shadelnnd Nutlear. b n. (Hop-
kinsl $50. .,............... asos
LAZY online, ch. m. tNan Vleet Sdr
Time-2:12h. e:t3L. 2:15l., 2I5L
Griuer struck rough shedding In
the seventh inning Of the Cardinal
B0ston Rame. After giving three
bnses on balls. forcing I'm two runs,
Harden doubled and cleared the
sacks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

Griuer struck rough shedding In
me seventh inning Of the CARDINAL
boston game. After giving three
bnses on balls. forcing I'm two runs,
harden doubled and cleared the
sacks.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
2;;2o PACE. PURSE $f.ooo.

Idy Online. ch. m. (van VIeet) : ,di
Time-212E. e:t3A. 2:15a, 2.15L
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-02-20
Have Been Notified Of Election.

The last step toward the formal in
auguration of Woodrow Wilson as
president and Thomas r. Marshall as
vice president came last Wednesday
with the opening, verifying, and count.
ing of the electoral votes cast by the
various states. The proclamation
made as the result of this count in the
hall of the house of representatives
constitutes the formal notice to the
nation that Wilson and Marshall re-
ceived majority of the electoral votes.
The certificates from the states, each
sealed in the envelope in which it was
delivered, were taken out of tie senate
vault early Wednesday and put into a
big rosewood box to be carried to the
house chamber, The house and senate
had made arrangements by formal
orders to suspend business shortly after
1 o'clock and assemble in the house
chamber in the Joint convention"
provided for by the constitution.