davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
LAFAYETTE IN TWO LEAGUES.
VIII seek College Soccer title and
Also Wilbur Cup.

EAsroN. Pa, Nov, 2I.-Manager still
well Of the Lafayette soccer team has
announced mis- schedule for the coming
season as follows;
December 4. Lehigh on March Field; H.
Tnlversity OF Pennsy vsnit on Frank in
Field: IS, Uaverford on March Field,
January :. Wilbur cup contest Opponent
10 he chosen by lott on March Field, 10
Wilbur cup contest on March Field 90,
Wilbur cup contest
February : Lehigh on March Field; 90.
Lehigh on Taylor Field.
The Lafayette team is a member OF
the Pennsylvania intercollegiate League
this wear ana also Of the Amateur As
sociation. which will compete for the
Wilbur cup. Eight of the veterans of
last years team are still in college, and
there IL a large field Of new material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ENGLEw00D wHITEWAsHED.
Philadelphia Cricket Club wins
soccer Game, score = to d.

E~NGIEwooD. y. j.. Nov. 27.-The Soc
Ger team Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club visited Englewood to-day and de-
feated the eleven of the Englewood
Field Club by y score of 2 goals to o.
The visitors established a winning
lead early IN the game, II. Disston
scoring the first point and j. Disston
the second. Thereafter the Phlladel-
phlans contented themselves with a de-
fensive policy and were successful In
keeping their " goal intact. There
was no scoring on either side In the
second period. Next Saturday Engle-
wood will play the Merton G. c. at
HaVerford. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
CITY COLLEGE BEATS ALUMNI,
Varsity Basketball Team lila n >
Point MARGIN.

The varsity basketball team of the
City College OF New York defeated the
alumni five, 20 to "a. in the college gym
nasium last night, TIT score was l3 to
6 in favor OF the varsity at the enc OF
the hrst half.
Tn a preliminary game the Town.end
Harris team won over tho college fresh
men. 20 to 10.
BY n score OF I to y the college sopho-
morcs overcame the freshmen In q cane
spree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.
English Leagues.
II F.RN SECTION.


Burnley, 3; stoke. o, Bury, /; Oldham
Athletic, q. Liverpool, 4 Everton. I.
Manchester United. o. southport Central.
0. Preston North End, 3; Manchester City.
.. Rochdale, 2: Rlackpool. 2. Stockport
County, 4; Bolton Wanderers. 9
MIDLAND SECTION.
Barnsley. 3; Bradford City. 2. Bradford.
.; Derby County. g. Leeds city. o; Motifs
County, 4. Leicester Fosse. 2 cid
United, 3, Motifs Forest. 3: Huddersneid
Town, o. Shenield Wednesday. 4: Lincoln
Nv" LONDON SECTION.
Crystal Palace. /; Brentford. O. Totten.
ham Hotspur. 3; West Ham United, O..
Queens Park Rangers, |: Arsenal, i. Full
ham. 2. Croydon Common. q. Ciapton
Orient. =; Milwall. 0. Watford. 0; Chsi-
sea, 8.
Scottish League.
Mctherweil. .; .Absrde:n. s.. Mirrsn.
S1ss:: r,1s1sS; s''i %: S:''i sa% !:
Rangers. 1; Hiberntans. ., Kflmarnork, 4;
Queens Park, o. Third Lanark. l Morton, ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE sTANpIN
Evand-r Chnds Beats Commerce.

Evander Childs won the last high
school soccer championship game from
Commerce at Crotona Field, . to O,
yesterday. Bergen, the inside left, shot
both goals. In the first half Commerce
pla yed with only ten men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
INDOOR POLO LEAGUE FORMED.
New Organization Its
prcliminar, Schedule.

Players of winter polo at the mofro-
politan riding schools and clubs have
held W. meetings during the week and
have formed an Organization The new
league is 10 be- known a~ the Indoor Polo
Association, and the officers for 1915
and the remainder Of the present sea-
son will he chairman, George 9, Sher-
man. Deal Polo and Riding club vice.
chairman, y. X. Afford. brooklyn Riding
and Driving cub treasurer, T.. Msher,
central Park Polo Cluh secretary. &.
Lang. BEDFORD Polo 'lub. An executive
committee has been appointed Th"
members ar" MoSsrS Afford and Lang
and \. Kinney, Durlaud POLO club. and
William Loeb, Central Park Polo club.
with Mr.. sherman AS chairman.
Al a meeting of the committee ON
Friday an official hall. to he five inches
I'm diameter, of white leather with an
inflated Interior. was adOpted a. the
regulation ball. Otherwise indoor polo
rules and requirements are silnilar to
those In outdoor polo. with IA. exceptions
that the games shah hc of two rtriods ~
ten minutes duration, with e leu miuuI
interval between periods. and that tho
only penalties to Ia" imposed viii he for
fouls. The preliminary schedule To-
lows
December : purlb"f Rolling NUuls.us..
First game. Central Itrh Nhlr's - Dar-
land No. l. -","rl game. '"ut''l r,rN
team v-. HeIfori Polo r.uh To-. cmSsr :
Bedford tol" rlh. ltou.a team w. Riding
PARK Riding ArtlcW} H',ri', Park
Whites rs. nurltui y, o. .tu" night
U~url9ud'- central P,rk Hl.es purj1rd
cub. poceu,Ncr 10. RodforI roto cluh
Home team " Riding a"i Driving '.uh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The Saturday League soccer game
between the Central Y. N. C.. A. and
Brooklyn y. G. at Prospect Park was
postponed on account OF wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Brief for Athletes Read.

Murray Hubert read the brief for the
athletes before the committee conferred
in private on the evidence submitted be-
fore the registration committee and on
which, Kiviat and Smith were declared
guilty Of demanding excessive expense
money to rompete at games in Schenec-
tady last September. After this confer
ence Mr.. Kirby announced that the COM
mittee found no fault with the Metro
politan registration committee or its
method %. taking evidence. but that in
order to give the athletes "A fair show
any new evidence would he admitted
tending to prove their innocence.
Mr.. Kirby then asked Mr.. Dooling
what witness he wanted produced and
the counsel said that he had s~ubpTnaed
Campbell. lie was told that Campbell
Was not bound to appear as the proceed
ings were not before a court OF law.
but that the Troy man was in town
and had agreed to appear The law
yers for the athletes had read the afh-
da Wits OF Father Gallant and "A man
named Flood impeaching Campbells ies-
timony and Justice Weeks asked Mr..
Dooling to produce Father Gallanti and
the stubs OF his check book TO SHOW
that he had paid money for prizes to
the Handicapped in 1912. which. 1t Is as
serted. had not been turned over to the
proper person until this fall. There il
no likelihood Of the priest appearing
to-day. but it Is understood that the
committee will adjourn TO a time con-
venient for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Score-Commercinl. &; De witt Clinton,
o Coais-Bratten, :, Arnold, > Gross,
Gsteley. R.ferec-W. Austin. Lincsmen
and Roberts. Time Of halves-so
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Score-SetOn HAN, %. Cathedral College.
Is, Field ~goais-Seton Hall. Brennan 8
Jones 2, Meehan q, Sommers 10, McQuade;
Cathedral College. Byrnes 2, shanahan 4,
Free throws-Sommers 8. Byrnes 4. Referee
Sullivan. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
KIYIAT AND SMITH
WIN APPEAL POINTS
Will Be Permitted to Submit
New Evidence at A. A.. L.
investigation.
FLAWS IN ACCUSATIONS

Lawyers for Abel r. Kiviat and Harry
J. Smith will be allowed to submit all
the new evidence they wish before the
A. A. L. committee appointed to hear
their appeal from the decision Of the
Metropolitan Association declaring the
men ineligible to compete as amateur
athletes. This was one OF the FIRST things
decided Mt the first session OF the com
mittee. held at the Hotel Aston yester-
day and which was adjourned until this
morning for the admission Of the new
evidence. Gustavus T. Kirby OF New
York acted as the trial Judge OF the COM
m!ttee. the other members present being
George j. Turner. Baltimore, and Ed
ward z. Babb. Boston.
Another strong point gained by the
appellants was the right to cross-exam-
inc the witness Campbell. OF which they
did not avail themselves when the case
was tried by the registration committee
which disqualified the men. He will go
on the stand again this morning, accord
ing TO statements made by counsel yes
tcrday. John T. Dooling and Murray
Hubert appeared for Kiviat and Smith,
while the Metropolitan Association was
represented by supreme court Justice
Barlow s. Weeks. who is chairman Of
the law committee OF the association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

rs time drags on New York is be-
coming more and more sceptical of the
sincerity Of Federal League plans TO es-
tablish a club in Manhattan. 1t is quite
true that the independent operators have
within their power an opportunity to
purchase a site at l.enoX avenue and
li5th street. but as Yet they have no,
paid for the propcrty and II Is a long,
long way from option TO deed.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26
Gen. nyIes' WIN.

The will of the late General
Frederick F. MyIes was filed in
the civil district court Thursday
afternoon. The will assigns 10 bis
brother, Beverly B. Myles, the
automobile and the Pass Christian,
Miss, hunting lodge; to the sister,
Amanda MyIes Martin, $1,000, and
the balance of the estate to the
daughter Balyssa MyIes Liebman.
The brother and daughter are
named as executors.
The will of General Myles spec.
ifes particularly that no religious
services be pronounced at the fun
eraI, and that nothing but the
prompting of friendship force any
expression at the grave.
General Myles also asked that
no mourning be worn by his sur
viving relatives because such
mourning was believed to be IN
healthfuI. He asked to be buried
in the plainest coffin possible
New Orleans Item.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

The lawn about the home and
its porches all told of the welcome
awaiting the guests, and for this
occasion everything was arranged
with the usual charm.
Mrs. McCay was ably assisted
by her lovely daughters, Misses
Ruby and Mary, gowned In beau
tlful mid summer toilette.
After few social hours, delight
fuI refreshments of delicious punch,
sandwiches and other dainties
were fauItlessly served by a bevy
of popular girls of the rosebud
crowd. This brought to a close
the afternoon so pleasantly spent
in this home.
And 1t was so beautifully planned
that later In the evening from 7 to
10. Miss Mary, the rose bud daugh-
fer of the home, was to entertain
her friends, bat on account of the
heavy downpour of rain she was
prevented from doing much, to the
regret or disappointment of her
many friends.
Misses Lucy and Ethel Crawford
the charming daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Crawford, are Wis
iting Miss Garry May Hacker at
Newmans few days.
Mrs. (Dr.) G. W. Luster and
son, G. W., Jr., of Edwards and
her daughter, Mrs. Lake Gibbs, a
popular matron. and interesting
children of Learned, motored here
Monday and visited relatives.
Miss Fannie Neal. the lovely
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ". w
Neal, Is visiting friends In Edward.
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McCay. ac-
companIed by Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Luster. motored to Vicksburg one
day this week.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26
bermanville

Mr.. T. F. Clark and family have
returned after pleasant visit with
Mr.. Charles Clark aud family at
Lula.
Misses Grace and Virginia Dud-
lev were the guests of Misses Edith
and Bernice Luster at Reganton
the past week.
Mr.. Lucien LLOYD left this week
for Edwards after spending several
months with his parents.
Miss Ora Baker has returned TO
Pelahatchie after pleasant visit
with relatives here.
Miss Ora Westrope of Brandy
wine Is the guest of Mrs. George
Yeager.
Messrs. w. M. Short. Thomas
Jones and Lloyd Bridgers motored
to Reganton Sunday.
Mrs. Wilmington and little son
of Gloster are enjoying a visit with
relatives.
Mrs. M. E. Davis has returned
after spending fortuight at Garth
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. P ]. Fife of Jack
son spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Geraldine Grant left this
week to visit friends at Jackson
and Biloxi.
Mrs. Sallie Mickey is spending a
few days in the home OF Mrs. M.
c. Shelby.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. L. Lord are re-
jolcing over the arrival of baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. McMurchy
of Raymond are visiting their par
ents here.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

On motion. the following were
declared the nominees of the Dem
ocratic party of Claiborne county
for the respective offices named,
to. wit:
For Floater Representatives.
R. Young.
For Sherif-Joseph Davenport.
For Treasurer-J. T. Trevilion.
For Supervisor, Dist. 81. M.
Nelson.
For Supervisor. Dist. 4-W. R.
Trim.
For Supervisor. Dist 81. W.
Fife.
For Justice of Peace. Dist. III,
w. Mitchell.
For Justice of Peace. Dist. "A.
R. Chunu.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved that the board of Su.
pervisors of Claiborne county be
and are hereby most earnestly re-
quested to order a new registration
of the voters of this county and
they are requested to order said
registration to be completed before
the November, 1915, electioni and
also that they have lew set of
poll books made before the No
vember general election.
On molten, the committee ad-
journed. subject to call Of the
chairman.
]. M. JONES, Chairman.
H. A. MARSCHALK,
Secretary.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

are most dangerous. lying curleC
In quiet places and biting any thInl
that touches them. They will no
as Kipling says, when they "heal
the careless loot of man sometimes
wriggle sideways and avoid 1t Il
they cam" II have seen them, 2
he added, striking out blindIy
and repeatedly at a weed that the
wind blew against them"
Mrs. Murray Price of Port Glib
SON was the guest Tuesday of her
friend, Mrs. Montgomery. She Is
spending the week with her son
and daughter here.
There was much interest mani
tested In the second primary elect
ion here Tuesday. The political
code would seem to be
"Let us then be up and doing
Every one we can, and thus
We shall keep them from pursuing
Clever schemes for doing u.s."
The voters of Pattison are jubi-
liant over the election of their can
didate, Rev. S. R. Young.
Miss Carolyn Rosenbarm, who
has been the beautiful and popular
guest of Miss Miriam Gilston for
the summer, left for home in Me-
ridian Wednesday.
Messrs. Disharoon, Hackett and
Briscoe motored out from Port
Gibson Tuesday night to a delight
full dance at Capt. Will Aliens.
Mrs. Norman Bearden and two
children are spending the week
with Mrs. Baylisaa Lehman In
Port Gibson.
Mrs. Montgomery and little
grand sons are attending a house
party at the delightful home of the
Misses Reddy at Church Hill.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26
TUESDAYS
ELECTION.
Davenport Nominated for Sheriff,
Young for FIOater and Tre-
vIIiOn for Treasurer.
Nelson Won for Supervisor of Third,
Trim Of Fourth and Fife
of the Fifth.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Claiborne county met,
pursuant to adjournment, August
24th, 1915. with the following
members In attendance.
Dist. II. M. Jones, chairman;
H. A. Marschalk. secretary.
Dist. &C. D. Humphreys.
Dist. 81. K. Highlender, R.
c. Lum.
Dist. 5-N. c. Beardeu.
A quorum being present. the
committee was called to order by
the chairman.
The committee took up the can
vass of the returns from the pri-
mary held on the 24th, and after
verifying the totals as returned by
the various election managers, and
acting on challenged ballots, de-
clared the results as follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. K. Brown, OF cayuga, who Il
demonstrator of the tomato clut
work In Sharkey county, is al
home visiting her parents and en-
ioying every moment Of her vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. D Mcdowell and
lovely daughter, Ida Fulton, OF
Cayuga motored here Sunday eve
ming to visit friends and relatives.
Misses Virginia and Grace Dud-
ley, two very attractive young la
dies of HermanviIIe. are the guests
of Miss Edith Luster this week.
Little Miss Minnie Dudley of
Utica is the guest 70 the home of
her uncle, T. S. Mecay.
Messrs. w. M. Short, Thomas
Jones and Lloyd Bridgers of Her
'manville were prominent visitors
this week.
Last Thursday afternoon the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Nc
Cay was opened that Mrs. McCay
might entertain the members of the
Ladies', Aid Society of Cayuga
church.
The home is ideal for entertain
ing, and when an Invitation is Civ
en- to its precincts, It always carries
with 1t an assurance of the reali-
zation of pleasant dreams.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

Car for public hire at Marx
Stable.
JOE MARX.
Phone ros.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

STRAYED = From my place
Aug. goth, Red Polled Bull Calf,
weighs about 275 lbs. No marks,
skinned place on back. Reward.
Notify G. A. Elliott,
Port Gibson
FOR SALE Five mares in
foal, seven brood sows, IS shoats,
IS COWS and heifers, I3 steers,
drills and other farm implements.
Sell In lump or separately.
a26 III. Hart, Port Gibson
FOR SALE-Second hand S
passenger Touring Ford Automo-
bile in good condition; bargain
for cash or on easy terms, or will
trade.
DR.. A. L. Chapman,
a26 ermanville, Miss.
FOR SALE-Native grown red
clover seed. $40 per bushel. Order
at once, before seed Is shipped.
S. P. Headley & Sons,
aI2 Port Gibson.
WANTED TO BUY-WaInut
and Hickory Logs In Car Lots.
Inspection and cash at loading
point. BRANT SEAMAN,
jly 20 Monroe, La.
WANTED-To lease farm with
200 acres or more In cultivation,
convenient to Hermanville or Port
Gibson. Address Farm" care Of
Reveille. a26-2
FOR SALE-Hampshire Sows
and Pigs, registered and subject to
registration. G. w. Burch,
ily22 Port Gibson, Miss.
POSTED-My Brook Farm
place near Port Gibson, against
hunting and all other trespassing.
jly29-4 R. [. Horton.
Give your laundry to G. M.
Howard. He will call for your
clothes, and deliver them. Reason
able charges, good work, accuracy
and promptness are the features
which distinguish his methods.
POSTED = Ny place, against
hunting or any other trespassiug.
d3-4 ~. GlLSTON.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
on Church street. All modern con-
veniences. Apply P. o. Box 3S4.
aIa-3
LOST-Black Hand SatcheI.
containing purse with small amount
(Missl Carrie Buck.
Car for public hire at Marx
JOE MARX.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

An ancient coIored man, over
eighty years old assured the writer
that he knew that snakes went
i'stone blind" from the 1st to the
9th Of August, and that then they
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26

REWARD-A liberal reward
will be paid for any information
leading to the recovery of the gold
watch stolen from my home.
Louis Abraham.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-08-26
COUNTY NEWS.
Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County, Written
by Our Regular Corr
respondents.


Miss Annie May Fisher, the
popular daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Fisher, of DunIeith Is Wis
itiug relatives and friends here this
week.
Miss Helen Brown, The accom-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
SAVING CLUB IS
TO Be INSTALLED
GLYNN COUNTY EANK KEEPING
ABREAST OF TIMES IN THIS
MOVEMENT.

The Christmas Saving club idea has
struck o popular chord all over the
rpntry and thousands are ayailing
.tI Ives Of the opportunity of pre-
parIl rr the holiday season. The
growth .. 1cse clubs has been mar
vcIous. as now literally cover the
whole United ties.
The Savanna. Morning News re-
Gently estimated { at there would be
paid out by the Savannah banks
through their Christmas savings clubs
the amount Of about 100000 this
Christmas. Necessarily this will be a
great stimulus TO business. All class
es have fallen in line and the savings
habit is becoming almost universal.
The OglethOrpe Savings and Trust
company, the first bank in Savannah
to operate a Christmas Savings club,
now has some 2,200 club accounts, and
about $4,000 to their credit. The
American Trust and Savings bank,
birmingham, reports that the mem
bership in their Christmas club has
doubled each year, for the last three
years, and that their 1915 club has
received 1920 accounts.
The GIynn County bank is rendering
real service to the community in in
shutting their 1916 Christmas Cash
club" and will no doubt receive the
hearty support Of the public general
iy. The club is of course open to all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
EXPRESS co. IS
READY FOR RUSH
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
MADE eY COMPANY TO THE
SHIPPERS.

With the approach of the Christ
mas season and the attendant in
crease in the demand for all trans
portation facilities, the Southern Elk
press company is putting forward
unique and unusual efforts which will
insure to its patrons the fullest bene-
fits Of the express seTv -, in the event
the shipping suggesion3 given out by
this company are put il o execution.
The Southern Expire company has
already set in mo; On the plans
whereby the facilities Ct the local Of
flee will be enlarged and improved, SC
that the local patron will secure
every possible advanta~ which is be
ing offered.
At the Christmas see on thousands
Of shippers use the cypress service
who do not use it at All other time of
the year, and in orde. that all may
secure the safe and pr mpt transpor-
tation and delivery OF their Christ
mas remembrances, tho blowing i'm
portant suggestions will eria!y as
sist in attaining the be service pos
sible.
1. The address of ali shipments
should be plainly written with -. {"
crayon
2. The local address of the con-
signee should always be shown as the
absence may result in delay.
g. The shippers name and address
should be placed on every shipment
A. All shipments should be packed
with sufficient care to Withstand the
ordinary wear and tear of transpor
tation. Glass and similar fragile arti
cles should be enclosed in strong
wooden boxes.
5. Money, jewelry and other arti
cles of unusual value should not be
packed with ordinary merchandise.
6. Ship early, and thus avoid con
gestion
In addition, the Southern Express
company is furnishing, for the con
venience and use of its patrons, very
attractive labels printed in colors
conveying the holiday spirit, which
when used add greatly to the appear
ance of the shipment. The cOmpan!
will supply stickers reading DO No
Open Until Christmas"
who care to avail themselves to it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-12
FORD'S VISIT MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
SHERMAN SAID 1T, BUT CAcK
LING OF GEESE ONCE SAVED
ROME" SAYS CONTRIBUTOR

Editor of The News:
As Eve are too prouc to fight" l
would Judge that Of all tires thu pres
ent is undoubtedly the heSj tOr is 10
attend strictly to our own affairs, and
endeavor to clean up our own back
ward (Mexico) before undertaking the
job for others.
The Army and Navy Journal aptIy
saws: Nobody of course can object
toany reasonable effort to put an end
to any reasonable effort to put an end
ficiently discredited in Europe as it
is. without having to bear the addi-
tional burden Of Mr.. FOrd's wild
scheme. absurd as it is. However, we
Judge from the list of the passengers
he has taken on his vessel that he is
doing this country a great service by
relieving it for a time at least Of as
phenomenal an assortment of cranks
as were ever gathered to gether in one
place, both men and women, whose
cackling voices may for time be ST
fenced"
Certainly during any Of our wars,
we would not have cared to have had
a self-appointed committee (sincere as
80" nay be- from an 'Oreign cOun
try undertake to show now to end
the conflict and we will > extremely
lucky if notoriety is all lat we will
get out of it.
JOHN &. STILES.