davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Diamond Dust

The locals won the first game by hitting
the ball.
1,hey,h!t mighty Walsh at will.
to lave been a shut out -
The rootcrs had every kind of thing that
you could name-from asdipper to a wash
Revelle passed Powell. the first man up.
The grlndstand was packed aond damned.
s. Everybody was roofing. young and old.
Umpire Byron put Mckenzie of the coach
Kanzler made the first hit OF the game.
Texas leagaer oyer iirst Easements head.
the second, scoring Stafford.
Sandherr fumbled Ryan.s infeld groundor
and let Reinhart score.
They stopped selling tickets 10 the grand
stand before the game stnrtsd.
Doyle made Gpandtsand catch OF Lipe's
fly that looked good for5a hit.
The boys In the bleachers threw a lot of
fireworks in the field, which annoyed the
players.
. Fisher and Stafford pulled off neat
double on sieber and Sandherr In the fourth.
Kanzle-S han Hal Chase skinned a mile on
FIRST with those one. hand catches.
LIpe. sandherr and Kanzler pulled off u
fast doublcSon Ryan and Walsh. M
Umpire Byron ie right there at every play.
9 Sleber Is right there In centre. and fills
all his life.
Sober got HIS base on balls. got hit with
a pitched ball and made n sacrifice hit and
a single. batting 1000.
in the second.
Walsh ana Ryan had fumbling match
With sandherr's bunt long enough for him
to get to first.
Umpire Byron called ,ritman out when a
bntted ball hit him after he had knocked
about ten foul balls. "a
Messit. got out at second after he had hit
and tied tho score. What do we care about
that?
q Badly MessItt was there from start to
finish. Is s..,i 8
The last three men in tho ninth popped
up nlcs. 7sssJ s. s5S5{5f,f
eS tEtoolS tWalker4to turn the trick again.
Messitt hurt his thumb In The morning
EAme.a and 1t worried him in the last game.
& .Walker4won both his games from u.s..
Wefoutbattcd them. but the errors counted.
The Lawmakers go UP inst q hard pro-
position when they strike the Ilghlanders.
7as Shafrer has his team now In third place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
CULPEPER SHOW
RECORD BREAKER

Z CULPEPER. VA, July The Sec
'ond day Of the Culpepor Horse Show
and Racing Association was a record
breaking one in the large crowd pres
ont. the fno racing and the many
awards OF big purses for the racers
and exhibitors. The following are some
of the awards for exhibitors Of fine
Z For one-year-old colts, prize $50. 20
Brentwood Stock Farm. Best stallion,
prize $50. to Allandale Farm. Road
sters, prize $40 dollars. to Dickenson
Brothers Ponies, prize. SIS. to Miss
Annie Karn. Harness horse prize $25.
to e. Weatherbee. lightweight hunt
ers, prize $40, to e. Weatherbee. La
dies harness horses. prize $35, to Al
landale Farm. Best saddle horse.
prize $35, to u. Weatherbee Handi-
cap horses. prize s35. to q. D. Benner..
Best saddle horses. prize $40. to So
rino. Ladies' hunters, prize S40 TO
E.. Weatherbee, twenty-seyen entered.
Hunters and Jumpers. prize $50. to w.
Hale and Sons, twenty-nine entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
The Blue. Band was gu, to help celesr i.

The Blues Band was ont to help celebrate
the Fourth.
The Lawmakers posed for their picture
before the game.
Mckenzie warmed up With Buster Brown.
a three footer.
The largest crowd that has ever been
in the ball park was present In the after
noon.
Me.stt was swattlns the ball some.
We could do nothing in the lucky seventh.
Doyle put us to the bad when he nabbed
Sieber's bounder.
Manager Lpe gave Riggs his release yes
chenault Norfolk's CASTOR. went IN before
the largest crowd OF tina season and pitched
. good game. but he was as Wild as an In
dinn.S
Hem came within an inch OF getting Nos
Sits two Dagger. q II IN
cfenault threw wild to irsts and let Pow
ell getst third. HEM hunted and he came
home.
.Lipe has got one OF the best arms OF any
Player In tho league.
Guess I.!pe didn't go up in the air to nab
Powell's bouncer that looked good for hit
a hit.
Seven batsmen faced walker in the Hrst.
Chenault got off bad In the second. He
gave Stafford four balls. then threw Wild.
letting him 20 TO third. Mcssitt.s passed
ball let him in.
AIesstt beat out bunt in tile third.
Remnants error let Atessitt Get home In
Hem got the nrst hit OFF chenault In the
third. TN
sandherr made an error OF the first bali
he got, but II didn't count for anything.
Messitt caught Hem asleep on sflrst.
L!pe was racked in the back mighty hard
by Walker. 81
siebcr swatted ont the first hit Of tho
game.
Two hits anusonc run in the FIRST inning for
the locals.
Norfolk and Portsmouth broke even In the
two games. Both were close scorcs.
4a Roanoke put It on LynchburE In both
games. Tho second was called in the sew
enth on account OF rain. ,SG
What will the Lynchburg players do with
all Of tina money tiieyswere going to get II
they won both games
rydcmanl swatted out two two ba ggers.
BEN TUCKER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
BATTLING NELSON.KNOCKS.
OUT CANS IN Seventeenth
CONTINUED From First Page.)

!
through the ropes with a right. a ID
Gans's second threw water on him. A
moment later.G Cans idropped to- his
Knees R1, from g left uppercut, AVID looked
sbou tut N sFSt doaYfa @
Cans took the count OF nine. Nelson
rushed up to the beaten champion and
Cans again took the count 1T 10 lSetl
round. When Cans got to shis feet he
planted a straight left to the jaw and
the bell rang. Cans would have fal lei,
na not MS seconds ruShea Y
tried hard to press his advantage IN
tho thirteenth, but Cans s. ayed e. IN
close. it IS III s g
Nelson noored the champion With g
left upper cut to the stomach. ! was
a wicked blow, and Gnns's face took
on an agonized lexpressto lon as ne arose
and hung on. N lson worked uncea -
mering Gnnss stomach and forcing
back dotermined ly. but was weak q 4
ass asfa ay But
all his fcleverness could scare ely keep.
| the Battler off, n olson syYlln q "a s. le 81
| TO the jaw. but Cans countered. Il rock.
ing n olson s head with righ tzand left .,tls
nara lively eyen.. and bot men, y led
Drofusely as they sought TIN corn ers.5
They fought shoulder to should ger . m
Is1ne III anu Mills puL&llAsSNo {, ~
10 tho face, Cans showing to- b tier
advantage. Il He rocked n N elson's head
with two rights, Nelson countering
and forcing Cans to thegro p es. 9fS
|a Nelson p lnyed for the colored mans
|stolnacl, and planted three short arm
ljolts to tho SPOT Sas the bel II ended q
lround In his favor. III Siss ;s
|s# Cans appeared to have 81 gllt8chill8
lin the sixteenth, coming UP sniyer Ing.
| Hc tried Ito avoid close con TACT WI I'M
Nelson, who rushed desperate He
| hammered away at the lnlnpio nIs
lllead and body, and Cans sWasa seal ~
liable to protect himself, Finallypesa
IleftSfound itsgwa y to Ct na's stomacll
sending him TO his hi unclles or the 20
lcoun of n Inc. 8SsgS vi ~
Round 17.--Thay wrestled for falf
a minute. Cans appearing "a b tg "a esll
oned up. Locked together the, men
lfell5athrough the ropes; 4 due to N sons
stumbling. Again In the IN In q, Nelson
sent Cans down With n III ght llpp ercut
| to5the gstomach. Ha took $the Eonun 4ofE
eight. When he rose to his feet, M "a
SOL went In and land cd N LET to- the
lbodS. # Cans went down for the third
time, and !. although tryiilg ,s to re gain
| his feet, he was too 81 ow.ss md Y Was
out Nelson was "A ecl arcd u fles
WINNER amid q scene Of tmnl tnol us exS
le!telnent. The crowd sN1t. ARMED into n q
the ring ana M lso was fairly ,alngt ~
erad tn aon gratul 70 IS ,lYn ss
| flnall CA Iied to ressi slly Ssr 0nlS
on tlle shQnl aers otg h ls 9Eaa mlgag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Best horse In harness. prize $40. to r.
Wcathcrbee.

Best horse In harness. prize $40. to 2.
Weathcrb ee.
Racing Summary.
First race--for two-ycar-olds. purse
$50. thirteen entered--$15 to second,
IS to third. Usage frst, owner j.
Hansborough; Canbano, second: Tony
S., third.
Second recourse $50, open to
mares and geldingA: $40 to second.
SIS to third. Mary Lassie first, owner
L. Huntington: Marriage Bell. second;
Brother Frank. third.
Third race-hurdle, purse s150; SO
to second and $15 to third; five lights
OF hurdles. one and half miles-Beu-
lala first. owner G. c. Grenton; Arian.
second: King OF Spades. third.
Fourth race-purse $780, $50 to sec.
ond and SIS to third one mile. Gold
Coin first, owner ]. Goldsmith; Con-
,gress. second; Fair Anna, third.
3 Fifth race--purse sl75. steeplcchase,
two and one-half miles; $35 to second:
SIS to third. Warrenton first. owner
+. Galloway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
blanlsod the visitors the rest o. Il

blanlScd the visitors the rest % tho
way.
Score by innings: r. III. y.
|Clcago 20 o OF o. 90 0-1 9 =
ST Louis. !. 4. q 0 . % o o o 0 o--s 15 q
Batteries: Walsh, Manuel and Sulli-
van; Howell and Spencer. Time, 200
Umpires, Sheridan and Connolly.
Rootcrs Present Flag.
CLEvELAND,g OHIO, July 4.-Detroit
won the morning game by the scoro
of 1 to o. Cleveland outbatted De-
troit slightly. but could not bunch
hits off Summers.
Score by innings: r. III. u.
Cleveland J. .s.....O o o o o o 0 o 90 S
Detroit i. !. 1880. !. 20 1 90 o o 20 OIL 4 9
Batteries: Joss and N. Clarke; Sum-
mers and schmidt. Time, 1:43. UNI
pire, Evans.
Cleveland defeated Detroit this at
ternoon. 8 to 3. punching hits In the
first two innings. The game was fen-
tured by the presentation of large
silk flag to the local club by the
"Rooters' Association"
Score by innings: RsH. p.
Cleveland ....t..2 30 20 o 0 90 s--E s 1
Detroit -. 1890. 1 OF o o 1 OIL O--3 O 3
Batteries: Rhoades and Bemis: Null
lin and Schmidt. Time, 1868. Umpire,
Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Christiansburg Wins.

Special to The Times Dspatch
CHRISTIANSBURG. VA, July A.
Before the largest crowd Of the sea-
son, Christiansburg defeated Salem by
a score Of 16 to 1.
In q second game between Chris
tiansburg and Blacksburg the ,gamo
was stopped in the second inning on
account Of rain. Neither side scored.
Out ofsseventeen games played this
season, Christiansburg has lost only
two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
B'|.0TA0GAM|E.S GO
TO .HI|GH.LANDER.S.
rspco ialto ,rhe r,itnex. D,l.patcl,I
1 4 B

Special TO rho Tifnex- Dispatci,.1
YNCHBuRG, A., July Al oanokal
TO- day, taking tho morning contest Il
eleven innings by the score OF ia
~. and the afternoon game by s to q
tiiis being stopped by rain at the end
tho games, 5000 going out in the afs
itcrnoon In q rain, in which. the gamd
was started. llsl{7i
In the morning the visitors hit
support he should have won by q score
of ITO o.
Davis's error allowed the score to be
tied, and Wallace's tumble in tho
eleventh gave Roanoke the game.
In the afternoon Reynolds was hit
hard, but Roanoke outgeneraled tho
at every stage and won
hands down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Twelfth Victory.

BURLINGTON, N. c., July .4.--1n
two games here to-day between Bur-
lington and Roxboro the locals scored
a victory In both, being the twelfth
successive victory for Burlington this
season. Score J. IN first game, 3 to o.;
second game, S to 2. y 4, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Use Many Pitchers.

WASHINGTON, July 4.--New York
outbatted and outfieldcd Washington
in the morning game. and won out 5
to l. Kelley was batted off the rub
Der In the seventh inning, while New
ton replaced Manning after Street had
triplcd in the same inning.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Washington 100 Ooo1 o 0 D-1 Il 8
New York ......1 1000 o40O-5 %
Batteries Kcely, Hughes and Street:
Manning. Newton and Blair. Time,
e:10. Umpires. Egan and Hurst.
Johnson held the New Works to four
hits this afternoon, and won handily
ito 2. Lake was driven out OF the box
in the second inning.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Washington ....1 000110'-6 6 9
New York -.....1 0 100 0 600 4 2
Batteries: Johnson and Street; Lake,
Newton, Chesbro and Sweeny. Um-
pires, Hurst and Egan. Time, 200.
Even Break.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 4.-Phil-
adephia won the morning game to-day
by driving Winters from the rubber in
the third inning. Vickcrs held Boston
down to two hits.
Score by innings: R.H. r..
Boston 80. $50 90 90 90 90 2 8
Philadelphia $50 14o 0 90 0'-5 5 1
Batteries: Winter, Pruitt and Carri-
gan; Vickers and Powers. Time. 1853.
Umpire, oLoughlin.
Boston made 1t an even break here
to-day, ginning this afternoons game
by getting their hits when Philadelphia
made battery and fielding errors.
Score by Innings: R.H. e.
Boston -. ....O 20 90 OO20-4 6 2
Philadelphia $50 oO1,o!1o1o % s 2
Batteries: Young and Crlger: Plank
and Smith. Time, 2:05. Umpire.
O'Loughlin.
One for Chicago and st. Louis.
CHICAGO, ILL. July 4.-The poor
est kind of pitching was shown blythe
st. Louis twirlers this morning. Chica-
60 won. S to A.. 4
3 Score BY innings: r. II. L.
Chicago ........O OIL 0 . 2,Os-S 10 3
st. Louis. 100 00103 90 10 2
Batteries: White, Walsh and sulli-
van; Graham, Waddell. Petty. Crisis,
Blue and Spencer. Time, 2:lO. UNI
pires, sheridanfand Connolly,
st. Louis easily won the afternoon
game. after losing the morning con-
test Walsh who pitched the latter
part of the morning game, started
again this afternoon but WAS found
for ten hits and eight runs In the
first three innings. Manuel then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

h rleston TOOK both games an ' from Al
gusta to-day by, small margins. Coles
home run over the right field fence was
g pitchers battle. both Foster and
Beclle pitching. superb ball.
First gamc-Score: r. H. f.
Augusta o 0019o o. o--1 d. i
Batteries-Durrett and Durlin: Ia-
hars and Brown. Time, 1885. Umpire,
TRULY
Batteries-Toster ana Durlin; Beckle
and Carson. Time. 1896. Umpire, TRULY,
,,l sAy y IA GA July rhs feat;
Savannah and Jacksonville was the
locals. Janyille's errors contributed to
the the ,,,1a making by sayannah. Jack.
through the wlldness of Keiber.
Savannah $50 90 1905 o . .
Jacksonville :-.o 90 Q 90 Q 90 s 2
tell and Roth. Time, 1894. Umpire,
Latham "a
Second Score: RH.E.
Savannah $500. O OIL o o o 0 o OIL 10 Q
Jacksonville 900 oOo2.oo-a 4 0
Batteries-Ke iber and Moran; Lee,
Helm and Roth. Time, 1:40y Umpire,
Latham.
MACON, GA. July 4.-After eight
innings mad been played In u steady
rain, Umpire Buckley called to-day's
game. A double-h header was scheduled.
Showers was effective in all but one
inning.
Score by innings: R.;H. E.
Columbia ........1 40 90 o 0-5 0
Macon 0 4 o 9 0 o Cl--3 4
Batteries-salvo ana Evans; showers
and Robinson. Time. 1870. Umpire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Take Two Games. IL

II Special 10 The Times- Dispatch.l
CREWE. " AZ, July 4.--Crewe beat
lFarmyillo this morning, to Q. Bat
|5teries 4; Adams and 3 ethal; Lancaster
I6and Norris. st3ss II IN s9s is 3
Grew 8 a efeated ISenhridge In n gnnla n
this afternoon s. to rs Batteries:
ssIfoh bs and s9 Marshall; Crat ton and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

N OrfOlk ~. = v OVO W W.
Summary: Earned runs-Norfolk, I.
Left on bases--Norfolk. u; Portsmouth.
4. Double plays-ONeal. Bonner to
Haas: Guiheen, Lawrence to Scnrader.
Sacrifice Shits-Toner, Griffin. Struck
out-by Hamilton, 6; by Fox, a. Bases
on balls-off Mailman. L; off Hamilton.
g Batters hit-Bonner. Time-1:2S
Attendance-4,50 Umpires-Mckeev-
er and Mace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
: u .asil n a - - 4 = q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Morning Games.

At Atlanta, Ca 1
Score by innings: r. HE.
A. atlanta : .:.. go = Q 9 9 9 -.
Batteries: Ford "a and & McMurpay !:
Guese and Hart Time, 1850. Umpire.
Carpenter.
At Memphis, Tenn
Memphis s.. -. ....oo1o.oo { ,o.-7s1o i
Batteries: Eyler. Hart and Moods:
Shields and O'Leary. Time. 1:45. um-
pires, Brown and Fitzsimmons.
At Birmingham, Ala
Score by innings: r. FL. e.
Birmin CHAM ....2 0 o o 90 O % s 9
Nashville o I 90 20 90 As q 4
Batteries: Bauer and Raub; Dugan
and 1Sardy. Time. 2:1o. Umpire,
LO'Brien. f
At Mobile, "A Ma
The morning game between Mobile
and New Orleans was postponed on ac-
count OF rain. Sc y
Afternoon Games.
At Atlanta, Ca
38 Score by innings: II. H e.
At Halsame Z. : go d
Batteries: Thomas and Hart Castle-
ton and 'me ~ 1lo 9, I'm
inning on account OF rain.)
At Mobile. Ala .5 n;
& Score by innings: n. Fl. FL.
New. Orleans 20 o 90, 0 o 10 0 % 5---6 1 o -
Mobile i99o g ], 90 ool 70
thews !. Torrey and Garvin. Time, 2:O2.s
Umpire. Pfenninger.
At Memphis. Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
and Ludwig; Spade and Schlel. Time,
1908. Umpires, Klein and Rudderham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Washington, Il; New York. s (n,ort-
ing gamc).
Washington. 6; New York, 9 CATER
noon Eame).
Cleveland, o; Detroit, l (morning
game). l
cloveland, s.; Detroit. 3 afternoon
game).
philadelphia, s; Boston. 0 tmorning
game).
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, CATER
noon Ealne).
chicago s; st. Louis. a tmorning
game).
.game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
|l|IlI's PITCHES
NO hi CONTEST
ss3outf,paw Does Not Allow One
Hit in Tcn-Inning
|gsSs Game.
-------------------
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yc.tcrdny.

sPit,sburg. o; chicago. g tmornins
pittsburg, 3; Chicago. . AFTERNOON
D. New York, j; Philadelphia. otmorn-
IN New York. o; Philadelphia, 9 CATER
noon game).
/ Boston. i; Brooklyn, afternoon
81 st. Louis, q: Cincinnati, 2; twelve
Innings fmorninE gainc).
b st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, (afternoon
Sgame).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Standing OF the Clubs

Games To-Day.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Summary: Earned runs--Portsm
1: Norfolk, 2. Two-base hits-Toner,
Fetzer. O'Neal, Gnadinger. Strike -outs
Vail s.; Friend 8. Base on balls
(2). Wadleigh and Toner.
Left on bases--P tsmouth, 0; Norfolk
s.. Double plays-Lawrcnce to Gulheen
to Schraeder: Vail to Wadleigll to
Schraeder. Umptres. Mace and Nc
keever. Time, 900. Attendance,
1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05
Standing Of the Club.

Games To-day.
.lPittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati Mt st Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

At Mobile, Ala 4si q
The morning game between Mobile
and New Orleans was postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

st. Louis easily won the afternoon
game. after losing the morning con-
test. Walsh who pitched the latter
part of the morning game, started
for ten hits and eight runs In the
first three innings. Manuel then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-05

Little Rock. 20 OF 00.o 07O--3 3 1
Memphis -. 0 Oh Q. o o OF 10 /
Batteries: Eyler. Hart and Moods:
Shields and OLeary. Time, 1:45. um-i
pires. Brown and Fitzsimmons.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
Who May Enter This Great Contest

Any lady under eligible providing conditions
set forth below complied with.
Every candidate must be regularly nominated blank
page similar one furnished BY this paper
Candidates reside in the district territory
No candidate will be permitted transfer receiving
them for themselves
The right reserved to withdraw the offer
one candidate is nominated d for.
Ballots sent in for properly destroyed
uncounted
ballot will be printed every during life This ballot
will count one vote All ballots will be dated and will be devoid
ccved the Morning Astorn Office before expiration
printed All ballots must be direct the Contest Manager
Astoran fully prepaid No empoye Morning
member employees family will be eligible Any success
full candidate shall have the right substitute approval
if unable to take the trip.
The decision of the contest the prizes
be final and conclusive.
accepting nominations all candidates BY
the above conditions.
contestants receiving the there
is tie, both contestants will receive the prizes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
VALUE OF SPECIAL BALLOTS
By Carrier and Mail

DAILY
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26
'$65.OO VALUE TO NOMINATIONS

The Morning give person making nomination
which to be that of the winner the one
subscription Morning person the privilege Of
nominating candidates Nominations mailed to the
Morning Historian Contest Manager before April the can
ddates win be published nominated after
this date but advantage have her name
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nominate candidate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

Ballots cannot be bought; they must be cut
from the paper or secured by subscription
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-26

. anything of it's kind ever conducted
obile; Second Grand Prize, one $4,000
lke- Walker Business College, Portland,
To give all an opportunity we have
districts, and the most popular ladies in
bscribes for a month, six months or
. Special ballots issued at this office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-09-01
CAN COMMUNITIES SET ASIDE STATE LAWS;

Nowhere OF in
Atlantic City closely
law that is obnoxious number Of people and refusal failure on
the part of municipalities
bring breakers this especial o
Atlantic City entirely prohibits the
prohibits
Six days net enough for the though and the state
City
remaining
town at least the authorities they and positive refusal
papers country
space story
officials Edtoriay they all found
will probably continue
interest this That well known
orabie the defiance laws
allegiance places its desire to m the business of the resort above
its obligation obey legislation doing reudaes and attacks
Atlantic City understands the boldly made stands
misepreed position at
prevalence
showed how accurately had stated the issue when he this
rights it should have in such the themselves being allpow
number OF Italians nched New Orleans
law machinery
Here the attitude Of Atlantic CITY is stated with brutal fankn law
not but iubt to the Wms desires Of the
legislature Of New
There be further
questionable impossible guilty raising the question
the first instance umpoa far the merits the
Of the sovereign of New
Yesterday heir
Forts military
desired effect New setting
Of emulation No community has the right defy the State