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A FEW MINUTES WITH CARTOONIST TAD AND THE BALTIMORE BONNETS
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W SEES ENO
DEDEADLDCK
TODAY
Majority Can Abrogate the
Two-Thirds Rule for Nomi
nation. Chairman Says.
Continued From Paqe One.
Clark, inslrii l t< <1 u.< nith thr distinct
understanding that he was a progres
sive I>emo< rat
“Hr is.” shouted a chorus of drh‘
gates
Hi -a better Iteinoi iat than you.
lame another shout.
"Mr. Clink represented an ari|i<iil|
for support on no otlu’r ground. Bi \
an continued. "'The.' contended that
Mt Clark was mole progies.-ive than
Mr. Wilson and indignantly denied that
there was any loalitlon between Mr.
Clads and any rimtionais wing of
the party.
Cpon no oilier rendition could Mr .
(Turk have received a majoiity of tlm I
votes of the rieinoeratic delegation |
gates for whom I speak are prepared
from Nebrasktt The thirteen del, - I
to carry out their instructions
“Rut some of the delegate.-. I m
not sav how* many , be* itiise we had ;:<» i
idtanee to poll, will not participate in I
tile nomination of any man w Im-'*
nomination depend* on the vote of the
blew* York delegation
"Speaking for mvself. and to* any
*.f the delegates who may dei'ide to-
Join me. I shall withhold niy vol- foi
Mr. Clark as long as Xew* York s vote i
Is recorded for him'
"The position 1 take in regard to Mr.
Clark I shall take in regard to any oth
er candidate now before the convention I
nr to come before the convention.
I Shall not lie a party to the nomi- 1
na’lon of any man. tt" matter from
what section lie comes, unless he be ill- I,
•ohitely free to carry out the anti- I
Rryan-Belmont -Morgan resolution and •
make his conduct ictlect tile wishes of
those who favor the government of the j
people for till* people and by tile pen- !
pie.
\iiw. hftvnig <• \j »lh iii<*d th* 1 position
taken by myself and those *4ll the dele
gation who view the situation from the
same viewpoint. I now announce my
vote."
“Tammany Will Never
Vote for Wilson.”
Hundreds aft- ’ in b * is of p< i -on
mmingl' half of them women, str* ■- >
ed into convention liai betoie noon
lodav braving ••m of Baltimore’s hot
test day- to - tin waging “I th- *
great battle fm i I- * -blential noim
n-e Th* ga’’ o tilled, p.
.anting i i * * and am-
malion 111 t ■ ■ -. • I io" nt I In* bull*
j n g . mild In .-' -II th, great' st num
l.s, of w-m* n. ■.* * g, titiy • i franti -
al'.v .yielded a tan so that tin entire
balcony sectm d t- b< m motion
Bright spots . t il*s d ice atm
t hei - on .< pi* ■ ii* ■ ' a ~. *ss ■ a
fa n
The delegat-s -mv . *n twos .
and threes They .m been up prm -
tlcally al! night ami kn-w would (
seize their seats i*< f ■ ■ *■ **v .mid get .
thee The band n " - obviously
tin g> < atest -uIT. ■ ■ ' * .’ • •\* -- ;
give heat, strugyl * 1 v , . h< >vy p*.
mid. althoug; ■>■<« 'ue.g pow<
exerted and the d urmn* ■ v - . I Idm
seif almost into heat in *<! at*-m th
vfsltois were not inter, s’. *:
When the delegate, diopp, i,*....
place, they calm- wondering * X*w
York ptopos-d io do will li- log .. .
liming tile day .lame- C \f. im
of counsel foi Tammany . * *
and a sachem at th- wai *<mi. w. - |
asked about th- situation lj*
"The proposition is mei.-ly th* 1
will In all human probability mimi
to vote with ''lark Im I.v o >* t '
ballot' " • luiv • -.-a am • - i *
marked strengt b w t <mm .- him dm
Ing that time
If it dor s not w e v ‘' p: -miid v s, n I
the vote to I’mim wood In no iudg* I
merit. Wiisun has no uime . iiam • than |
;i ynnwhall would have in well, in thi-
< on vent ion hall.
Th' New Yorl< delegation will stay
heir for a month befo'e it will vole
for him We will not vote for him
undt r an\ < onsiderat
Th* delegates were sleeps. That's
not to ho wondered at ’Two nights it
the switch bad given thorn exotibo. Ki\ •
minutes before the time for t ailing the
< onvention to order, .1 thud of them
had not appeared. Those who had
reached the hall displayed f a . |, Jin _
trnation than they had on previous oc
casions.
Ther- w;i - bad blood in the Mary
land delegation, l-'our of (he delegates
wanted to go to Wilson, one to I’n
de wood and tin- others objected and
insisted upon holding them for (’lark.
.Senator Raym r and <'ongressman
I’albot fell out ovci the situation. Hard
words were exchanged, ami the\ did
not speak when they came along to
day. After a long < <mfer»*nce, the
Maryland delegates tin.illy decided that
their hist rind ions hound them to sup
port (’lark until such time as his vote
is surpassed b\ that of another • amli
date.
If anybody mad any doubts < oncern
-1 ing th» intentions of the I nderwood
jniiM hold to keep ii< slouch sombrero
in th» ring, it was dissipated w lien Al
abama's delegation got in The first
act of the party was to hang up a
sign, t’mlerwood, My I 'mlerw ood." and
to pul him permanenth before the con
vention arris als as a live issue.
Up Again and
Ready for Struggle.
'The dawn, dull and grn\. was liirlim:
with a new <la\ of action at 3:05
o'clock this morning w hen tile Denn -
; »ratic national ( onvention drojiped thr
! c urtain of thr most sensational ses
sion e\« r scon in a great national gath
i ci ing. w ith no one of the candidates b< - |
foie the convention within sight of the
presidential nomination. It was agreed
that the nitnbnt should br resumed at
1 o'clock this afternoon, ami after a
brief period of sh op the leaders on all
sides wire again al Hie hand-1" hand
struggle, prrparatorx to the renewal of
hostilities w h»-n the ga\< l dropp-d in
the afternoon
'The earh morning encounter was Hr
story of a siamjH'de that failed the nar
rative of a running, beautifully man
aged attack and defense. It brought
('hauip (’lark Io tin possession on one
ballot of a majority ■»' the convention,
hut it failed of its purpose tin 1 shak
ing loose of the bulldog llohl that the
Wilson imn had "n their nest egg
st rengt h
To kee p the re<cid straight and nave
a homing jioint for mental calculation,
one must haik back a couple of hour
to pick up the c'ssvutia fad that when
the sixth ballot wa- taken at 9:42
o’clock last night the first of the night
work. Wilson showed a total strength
a :‘.d \<»ii 'This is of chief import
am* of what followed early hours of
the day. .lumping !•» the dose of th<
tight to make tin- i-'iniio lion plain
when the twelfth ballot had been dul\
scolded ami the tiled delegates bad
none to bed Wilson had in his tola!
column the identical 354 votes with
w hie h hr starlt d th* night
'l'h» remainchi -»f this slots is the
lai' "f 1 ’.acidly tunning tight, lively
and bin* 1 thtl took place in the early
hotit.- "I today !<vei \ share of its
mult 1-c ci|<u c-d setting is touched with
the most brilliant light of the individ
ual eoloi Idags, music, men frantic
with mithusia-m. hope and fear, wo
imn dizzx with tin excitement of the
morning ami expert leadcis running at
full tilt from delegation to delegation (c»
maio «< -c die that no person who saw
i1 w t co cr foi
Leaders Active:
Something Doing.''
It o nim teen minui* s after mid
nigt t 'Tar eleventh ballot had been
tailed Hardly had th* 24 votes of
Alabama been placed mchanically in
tie- I tub I\\c»c »d diiumn betoie it was
s i“' tij ilia’, a f’ l ut ni was in progress
Hou’’ S illix.it of Illinois, was making
’ I” ’ on c. "Hid of the delegation. Ih
<t"pj . I |<uig at !‘c nnsy Ivania. lb even
"tight W illiam .h nnings Hry an so a
■'-k ami Hryan immediately got up
<<■' ’in to th< New York delegation
whei’- ii<’ talked with <*harle> H Mur
; ' cHim c li. ut had wavered m hoi
mi i.o! a-A»tl to I-.* passed
Ma .mTuisdfs had followed suit Tib
a t* wa- full of um < rtainty
M' 'c a of Wh .-t Vu cmlit joined in tin
| i'miil . tP. tb it vei< being made <»n
I ’ !’■ « '■ g.ct ..m- < ip’m ■ hefor» the
I | i atm lit .uiang’ti with thoig’
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1912.
vmHQ k+AS B£EC" ..of.
3/N GE rae ouo . ;
TREt ' S TH £
c ourts aP-d d 4 c* •
A SAPUH& -'
Eort Milton, the Tennessee editor, to
-■end 13 delog it. .• over io the Clark
column. There came a rumor that
Bryan’s friends were preparing to send
Ills name into the contest and that a
demonstration was on tap Nellie Bly,
the noted nexvspuper woman, went
forth to verify the report. With wo
man's wit she asked Bryan If he ex
pected to make a show, and then get
ting no satisfactory answer, suggested:
"tXippose I start a demonstration for
you
Eilhet Bryan saw through the ruse
o he was astounded by the proposal
He quickV Hushed and replied:
"If you do. I will leave ihe hall."
Tine. was all the newspaper woman
wanted; merely to know where h.
stood.
New York was reached in the ballot
ing while the floor work of the leaders
progressed. The delegation from the
Etnnlre State was on its feet, eng. rty
caucusing. All eyVse went to the spot
In tin center of the braves.
As the hands of the clock dropped to
nipetc. n minutes aftei midnight, the
clerk called:
"Th. state of New York."
Charles Murphy advanced to the cen
ter of the aisle. The convention waved
itself from a hum and buzz, of excited
conversation to a moment of grave
like silence.
New York's Shift
Brings Clark Outburst.
I "Mr. Chairman." began MOrptty. "th*
New York delegation has polled. It
stands X I so: < 'lark "
He Hidn t finish that sentence lot
half an bout. In the meantime there
was action of the most thrilling de
scription. McGraw’s West Virginia
fighters plucked their standard and
started a pnr.id. N>iTh Carolina. N- ■
vada. Colorado, Kentucky. Missouri.
Kansas, California. Illinois. New Mex
ico. Ma: x land. Washington tne Di’-
trlct of Columbia and Rhone Island
joined the procession in the order
na med
A mighty cheer marked th" making
of the Mui pity announcement and the
starting of the parade. The entire con
vention. delegates, spectators and po
lice guard-, was on its feet and on
chai:.-. Men sailed thei: hats ovei the
assemblage as- small boy- would throw
chips at play The gallety became a
moving, waving mass of humanity and
of flags
Six men bona hug. five: with
"Massachusetts" on it around the hall.
A pi'ture of Clark, larger than any
barn doo' m bis native state, wa- . ti
tled by a dozen mon. Toe band, hard
ly able to mak a dent in tin din. look,
out.
"Ex ■•■ y time I . nine to tow
The boys keep a-kiekln iny dawg
a ratin’."
The banner bearers who had jumped
into the demonstration with Clark ban
net - that had < ver been in evidence in
the convention began wa'klng down
the • • nlet aisle to the connt-x dam
music. The dance staYting a yellin’’,
contest. California’s great blue, w hite
and gold banner was borne thtougll lite
reat of the hall. The entire shouting,
howling. Clark-mad band went around
tnd around the hall and then < limbec
up the steps to the chairman's desk,
planting their banners and state stand
aids about t'liie .lames
Evei-V one of th executive offit < '
on the stand seemed to favor the p o
ceedlugs ami helped it along The ser
geant-at-arms beat time for tire cheei
ing and Ollie James smiled his largest,
fourteen - foot smile Eor twenty-two
solid minutes the outbreak continued
Tm Wo-, n host, stunned by the sum
ail switch of New Volk, sat dazed io"
a moment, and then every worker
among them flew to the othe: delega
tions is turn along tin Mississippi
upon the time of a flood fly at midnight
hi rying sacks of sand Io protect
threatened J-oe from i dangerous
break.
The flood wa- at Ils crest It was
• weeping down on the Wison rank*
with the tviiwol put pose of demolish
ing them The question was. could IIT
\Y il~r>i. foe,.- . shore its levers c at
they would stand tljr strain
Ih - ort stood, aitl) the addition of
New York to the list, Clark 4<«7. Wil
son 13S. Ha: mon 33, Underwood 84.1
Mil shall 31, Bl van I. Kern 1. and th’ ’
■al. was nm half way down the state
list
The anxiety over the exact situation
allied the sergeant-al-a rm.-: to get a
semblame of order. He pleaded and
pounded, demanding attention. Curios
ity to know what was coming got the
upper hand of enthusiasm for what had
dready gone before, and the delegates
paused in their wild riot.
The clerk, with the entire bouue un
der intense nervous pressure. said in
quiringly:
"New York, 81 votes for (’lark’.’"
Murphy was in the center of the aisle
again. Ho took up the incompleted
sentence o£ the half hour agone as
though lie had, never been Interrupt
ed:
"One for Underwood, eight, for Wil
son."
Again he was stopped by a wild dem
onstration which was based upon a
New York delusion and a snare, for
hardly had it died . hen the cool Jlur
phy continued, .without breaking the
tone of his disconnected response:
"Crider tile unit rule of 90 for Clark.’’
H id a tire engine hose turned an ice
water stream on the Wilson host the
effect could not iiave been mote start
ling. Had a man dropped a powder
magazim in tile act of exploding into
Ihe Clark camp the result could not
have liven more suddenly violent. The
<>ne groaned and hissed; the other
cheered until the building shook.
Com minute., of boisterous cheering,
of agonized boo*. Then the call wav
picked up and everybody hung upon tile
• all to see whether the Clark flood was
going to wipe away Wilson planta
tions. Evidently tin Wilson workers
had struck pay flirt m. their hasty
rounds, for ttklahoma first blocked the
flood When her name was called at
12:45 o’clock a delegate started a
speech.
Roar of Protest From
“Alfalfa Bill" Murray.
"We have reached the conclusion."
he began, "that Clark Is the party’s
choir. ”
Then wa* a roar from the floor. Men
climbed in their chairs again. But "Al
falfa Bill’ Murray, tin lengthy leader
of tip Wilson ale was instantly in the
breach He .limbed high above hi*
fellows draped bls grotesque figure
about the standard of his .state and
shouted:
"We came to this here convention in
two section-. We stand now just
where we were when we came here.
AVhat we insist Is that wo don't join
Tamma r.y
They stopped "Alfalfa Bill ' w ith a wild
storm of cheeis that instantly progress
ed io a great Wilson demonstration. Bv
nearly ten minutes it < clipsed its pre
ceding rival in period of elapsed time
in noise either would htfve halted the
final blast of the last reveille.
In the centvr of the hall, under the
Staunton banner of the Wilson tight-j
ers. Mrs. V E. Thornton, of Staunton,
\’a„ supported a teniaikably pretty lit
tle girl in while, who stood on a chair
.nd die.■••••<! "ii til. demonstration. Two
oiiv.i women joined the throng and it
became the center of a group of abso
lutely frantic men. It was the first
sick of sand thrown upon the Wilson
levee to stop the oncoming rush of
the angry, miglitv Clark tide that
threat.mad to stamp .:. the conven
tion ami mak* the hmm’ dawg song u
national air.
Til. sink of sand worked perfectly.
Alfalfa Bill" Mui ray had . becked the
stampede ind the receding Clark wa
ters. impelled by th.- mighty current
of the New York vote, had not. at the
i lose "f the vitally important ballot,
taken one inch of earth from the bul
wark- befo:* tile Princeton cause Op
the eontra y it had added an accretion
>f halt a vote over the original Wilson
strength of tin- Now York and hid
taken but .’1 scattering votes in ad
dition to New York from the other
Tim conservative ranks bad suffered
chiefly from tin -switch to Clark. It
wiped but tit* Harmon vote, took a
crimp in tiie Underwood baiame that .
did not weaken the situation for the
Vlabuna man to any considerable ■’x - i
t. nt and left th* Wilson strength pra. - 1
(ieallv unimpaired. Th. offi. 'll figures 1
of tip v let a were grossly in error in the i
SMOKE CENSOR
ON JOBiMONOAY
McMichael to Teach Firemen
How to Avoid Showering
Atlanta With Soot.
When ‘Patil S. McMichael takes up
his work as Atlanta’s new smoke in
spector Monday inornifig hb will begin
an effort to’decrease the smoke nui
sance by 1 .50 per e'e'ht and to force such
an Improvement in the quality of light
ing gas that consunrers will have white
lights.
R. M. Harwell, secretary of the
committee which appointed Mr, Me
michael’ in accordance jv ith the new
smoke ordinance, told a Georgian re
porter today that if the new’ city
smokeman accomplishes those two
things he will he worth ten times the
52.400 a year the council has voted to
pay him for the work.
"We hired McsAtichacl," said Mr.
Harwell, "because ’he’s n.n expert en
gineer. understanding botli the gas and
smoke ’ t roubles of the city. The first
thing he’s going to do is to begin a
campaign of education in an effort to
make the users of big soft coal fur
naces employ competent firemen who
aren't afraid of work and who can not
only rid the city of half its present
smoke niusanee. but can save money
for their employers in coal bills by fir
ing the right way.
Has Power to Force Reform.
"If the employers can't be made to
make their firemen do their work right,
McMichael- will force them under his
power by the ordinance. If we. can find
a smoke consumer which will prove ef
ficient, we will compel its use on all
the big factoy buildings and the rail
road engines passing through Atlanta.
It should be understood, however, tjiat
w do not intend to antagonize anybody
unless that is absolutely necessary, for
w* believe that tiie citizens of Atlanta
v 111 be eager to help us when thev learn
how much a little extra exertion and
tiie application of a few simple rules
will help purify the city and eljjiiinate
one of its worst municipal defects.
"We’ve got an idea that .McMichael
is jusi tiie chap we need to put this I
work through. He knows engineering!
from tiie bottom rivet up. He worked
at the furnace as a fireman before he
graduated from his- Pennsylvania en
gineering college and be told us that if
It ptoved necessary he’d be glad to pull |
off his coat and give various firemen
around town a personal -exhibit of how
they can save coal and decrease the
smoke and gas at least half."
table-. <>n onry ttnee out of eleven
ballots wc-e they accurately stated in
every uetail.
Eor instance, on the important tenth
ballot New York was recorded as <'lark
si, Wilson 8 and Underxvood I. whereas
the whole 90 votes of New York were
east as a unit for Clark from the very
start as Nexx York votes on all propo
sitions.
Obviously, if the official figure* be
taken more votes were cast on the cru
cial ball'd than there were .delegates
in the convention, because this <mr<e
tion would add to Clark 9 votes for
which no account is made in the Wil
son list. The actual figures for the
two candidates on tiie three last bal
lots were
Tenth Ballot ''lark, ’>sß, Wilson
354 1-2.
ITleventh Ballot Clark 554. Wilson
354 1 -2.
Twelfth Ballot Clark 149 1-2* Wil
son 354.
Aft- the tenth ballot th* fid* re
ceded -otnewhat and It became evident
that no nomination i-mild be made dur
ing tin mgnt and a hasty agreement
ms reached to adjourn. As the dele i
£'ates went from the hall there was
much discussion of a compromise can
didate, with Kern's name prominently
before the delegates. Mayor Gaynor. ,
of New York, was also mentioned. bu s I
there was no decided drift In hi® di
' eetlgn.
Might Break Two-Third
Rule, Suggests James.
The sensation of the day was the
prediction bv Chairman Ollie James
that the deadlock would be broken be
fore the afternoon closed. Chairman
James added to this prediction his con
clusion that convention would complete
its labors at 9 o'clock tonight.
Abrogation of the two-thirds rule
was suggested by Mr. James as the
probable means of overcoming the
deadlock. He said lie felt he had the
power, and that this power might be
exercised in order to bring about the
domination of the candidate having a
majority of the votes.
Chairman James did no’t say be
would abrogate the rule, but that lie
had the power to do so at anv* time
that a majoiity is prepared to sus
tain him. He asserts that if lie want
ed tn "ride tough shod." he could a'
any time entertain a motion to abro
gate the two-thirds rule and insist
that it is proper to select the nominee
by a bare majority. Champ Clark had
sucli a majority on the last ballot east
ealv today. He predicted that the vice
presidential nominee would be selected
in thirty minutes and that the piat
-form would be adopted without contest
after tlie presidential nomination.
How They Voted
On Twelfth Ballot
CONVENTION HALL. BALTIMORE
June 29.—More than six hours elapsed
after the Democratic convention ad
journed this morning before ihe re
cording officials announced the actual
vote on the twelfth or last ballot taken.
Here are the official figures;
Alabama—Underwood 24.
Arizona —Clark 5. Wilson 1.
Arkansas—-Clark IS.
California —Clark 26.
Colorado—Clark 12.
Connecticut —Clark 6. Wilson 2. I'n-j
derwood 6.
Delaware—Wilson 6.
Florida —Underwood I-’
Georgia—Underwood 2S.
Idaho—Clark B.’
Illinois—Clark 58.
Indiana—Marshall 3n
lowa —Clark 26.
Kansas —Clark 20.
Kentucky—Clark 26.
Louisiana —Clark 10 Wilson 10.
Maine —Clark I. Wilson 11.
Maryland—Clark 16.
Massachusetts —Clark "3. Wilson 1.
Underwood 2.
I Michigan—Clark 18. Wilson 12.
i Minnesota—Wilson 24.
M ississfppl—Underwood 20.
Missouri—Clark 36.
Montana—Clark S.
Nebraska—Clark 13. Wilson 3.
I Nevada—Clark 6.
New Hampshire- Clark 5. Wilson 3
New Jersey—Clark 4. Wil-on 24.
New Mexico—Clark 8.
New York—Clark 90.
North Carolina —Wilson 17. Under
wood 7.
North Dakota—Wilson 10.
Ohio —Clark 4. Wilson 13. Harmon 29.
! Bryan I. Kern 1.
Oklahoma—Clark 10, Wilson 10.
Oregon—Clark 2. Wilson 8.
Pennsylvania—Clark 5. Wilson 71.
Rhode Island—Clark 10.
South Carolina—Wilson IS
South Dakota Wilson bl.
Tennessee—Clark 7 1-2. Wilson 7.1
Underwood 9.
Texas—Wilson 40.
Utah—Clark 11-2. Wilson 6 1-.'.
Vermont—Clark 1. Wilson 7
Virginia—Clark 1-2. Wilson 912
Underwood 14.
Washington—Clark 14
West Virginia—Clark 16.
Wisconsin—Clark 6. Wilson pi
Wyoming—Clark 6.
Alaska—Clark 3. Wilson 3.
District of Columbia— Clark 6.
Hawaii-Clark 2. Wilson 3. Under-|
FOR INDIGESTION
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate
Haifa teaspovnml in » a ter before
meals re< inimended ... grateful rit«s t
from distress af>er eating ‘
| wood 1.
Port') Rico—Clark 2. Wilson 4
Total -Clark 549 1-2. Wilson 354 ' : n
| derwood 123. Harmon 29. Brylin 1. Kent
( 1. Marshall 30.
tine-half vote in Tennessee war r»
: corded as absent.
This Is the Way
The Thirteenth Went.
Following is the way the states voter
on the thirteenth ballot when the Dem
erratic national convention met at
p. m. today:
Alabama —Underwood 24.
Arizona-Clark 5, Wilson 1.
Arkansas—Clark IS.
California—Clark 26.
Colorado—Clark 12.
Connecticut—Clark 6. Wilson 1. Un
derwood 7.
Illinois—Clark 58.
Indiana —Marshall 30.
Delaware —Wilson 6.
lowa —Clark 26.
Kansas—Clark 20.
Kentucky—Clark 26.
Louisiana—Wilson 10. Clark 10.
Massachusetts—Clark 33, Wilson
Underwood 2.
Michigan—Clark 18, Wilson 12.
Minnesota—Wilson 24.
Mississippi—Uunderwood 20.
Missouri—Clark 36.
Montana —Clark 8.
Nebraska —Clark 13. Wilson 3.
Nevada—Clark 6.
Nev Hampshire—Clark 5. Wilson 3
New Jersey—Clark 4. Wilson 24.
New Mexico —Clark 8.
New York—Clark 9u
North <’arolina —Wilson 18. Under
wood 6.
North Dakota- Wilson 10.
Ohio—dark 2, Wilson 15, Harmon 23
F'oss 2.
Oklahoma —Clark 10. Wilson 10.
Oregon—Clark 2, Wilson 8.
Pennsylvania—Wilson 7’.. Clark 5.
Rhode Island—Clark 10.
South Carolina—Wilson 18.
South Dakota—Wilson 10.
Tennessee—Underwood 4. Wilsov
8 1-2, Clark 11 1-2.
Texas—Wilson 40
Utah—Clark 11-2. Wilson 6 1-2.
Vermont—Wilson 7. Clark 1.
Virginia—Clark 3. Wilson 9 1-2; Un
de-wood 11 1-2
Washington—Cla'k 14.
West Virginia—Clark 16.
Wisconsin—Clark 6. Wilson 19. Bry-
I a n 1.
Wyoming—Clark 6.
Alaska—Clark 4. Wilson 2.
District of Columbia —Clark 6
Hawaii—Clark 3. Wilson 2. 'Unler
j w ood 1.
Porto Rico—Wilson 6.
Totals—Clark. 554 1-2; Wilson. 356:
Underwood. 1151-2: Marshall, 30. Har
mon. 29: Rose. 2: Bryan. 1.
Open a Savings Account with
the Trust CompailJ of Georgia
4 per cent on savings
I'here is a thoroughly
reliable place in Atlanta
lo have your eyes exam
ined and glasses fitted.
1' heir Opticians are
competent to diagnose
and correct the most dis-
I ivult cases r e q 11 i r i n g
glasses, and their forty
years’ faithful service to
the Southern people is
their guarantee of—the
best optical service ob
tainable. That place is
A. K. Hawkes Co
OPTICIANS
14 WHITEHALL STREET
