davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-08-27

TotAl 20 10 D II :
Two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Lavan In eighth inning.
:Batted for Wright in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. 1000 900 eS
st. Louis. o 01 % J."
Two base hits-Jamieson. Grover, Bsses.
SchanE. Smith. Jacobson. Stolen bases
Strunk. Bodic. Sisler. Sacrifice hits-Grover
Bates. 2: McInnis. ?: Witt. SEVERED. Magee. =
Sacrifice Hy-Severeid. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, II: St. Louis. IS. First base on
errors-Phil ladelphia. ?; 81. Louis Bases
on balIs-On Noyes 10: on Schauer, .; on
Wright. 8: on Sothoron. ,. Hits and earned
runs-On Noyes. and in 3; on Wright
and I In s?.s: OF Schauer. > and IN
%; of Sothoron. l hit in .: of Davenport
and 3 in IFS Struck out-By Noyes. ,:
by Wright. l. Balk-Schsuer. Umpires-
Mesrs Moriarty and Evans. Tine OF game
-? hours and q minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-27

CINCINNATI.


lnst hsss on error-Jersey city, l. Two
ndN" hii-SIallings, Sacrirce hits--stailings
SnVeT Sacrifice hy-(linton. Stolen base
I'chn Lett IN hases--t'incinnati, 2: Jersey
NY s. Double plays-Soper and Wagner
Enta''ings and Irving Bases on bslls--On
E'ns IN Clinton, /. Struck out-By Ring.
y by Clinton, 3. Wild pitch--Rng. Umpires--
hcsSrs Mcrrlty and Dnfey. Time Of game-i
hour and l6 minutes
The sun., 1917-08-27
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games were scheduled. all teams
being in the East.
The sun., 1917-08-27
SILK SOY
PITTS SBUH
Tot ais. 81 Q i6 q II

Home runs-w. Wagner. Brock. Estes. Two
base hits-BiGbee, King. Bases ON halls-On
STRUCK out-Ry Campbell 1: by Evans, s.
wild pitch--Csmpbeil Passed bsll-Brusgy
Double plsy-Ward. Smith and Bocchel. I'm
pires-Nessrs. Dougherty and Rissett
The sun., 1917-08-27
JACK o. LANTERN IN FRONT.
Leads Arrows In Indian Harbor
Y. 4. Race.

GREENWICH. Conn. Aug. 26.-The
most interesting races to be held among
Arrow class yachts this season on the
Sound took place to-day over the In
dian Harbor Yacht Clubs five mile
course. Commodore Leonard II. Dyer's
yacht, Jack O. Lantern, with A. p. Brush
at the wheel. was winner with the RAM.
owned and sailed by Commodore Clifford
n Mallory. just - seconds behind her.
The summaries:
The sun., 1917-08-27
wALrHoUR OUT OF DANGER.

PARIS. Aug. ?s.---"Bobhv" walthour, the
American bicycle rider who was injured
badly in a fall from his machine a week
ago In a race in this clty, Is now out OF
danger II WAS announced by his physicians
to-day He may leave the hospital this
week
The sun., 1917-08-27
Totals IS 3 Is as11 II
'Batted for Mosridgo in the seventh inning,
-Bstted for tullop in the ninth inning.
tBatted for High IN the ninth inning.
IRAN for Russell In the third inning.

sRan for Russell In the third inning.
New York 0l1 O-3
Chicago. ............,... 10 ! rs
Two base hits-Danforth. Baumann. J. Col
hns Gedeon Three base hts--Jackson, Pipp.
y. Collins. Sacrifice hits-McMullin. Hendryx
Double piays-Nunamaker and Baker: Psckin-
maker; RLherg, Il Collins and Gandil q;
schslk and McMullin. Left on bases-Chrago.
New York, 10 Bases on balis-On Mo.
gridge, 2; OF Cullop. 2; on Russell. l: Oh
Dsnforu g. Hits and earned runs-OR Mo-
Eridge. II and s In innings on Russell. 6
md In innings; of Cullop and in In.
ninss; OF Dsnforth, 7 and \ in 8 innings. Hit
by ptcher-By Morridgc, 2 e. Collins, JA:k-
son). Struck out-By Mogridge, Q; by Dan
forth, T. Umpires-Msssrs. Ovens and OLough-
lin. Time OF game-S hour and % minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-27
FIRST SAcKER FOR TIGERS.

DETROIT, Aug, 26.-Leo Dresser. a first
baseman. has been purchased by the Detroit
American League baseball club from ST, Paul
Of the American Association. according 10
announcement here to-day
The sun., 1917-08-27
BuSHwICKs

Left on bases-Roysl Giants, 6; Pushwick.
10. Two base hitIunninshan saerincr hits
wick l. Stolen bases--Handy ., Santop
Double plays-Aysu and Taguer; Harvey,
Catcwood and Santop, Bases on bals-Oh
Harvey, 9; ON walsh, L. Struck out-By Har.
ypy .; by Walsh, T. Balk-Harvcy Hit by
pitcher-Ry Harvey, 2 (Gordon. Fogrrty)
wild pitch-Harvey. Cmpire-Mr. Wilson.
Time Of game hours.
Al Ridge wood-second game n. H. r.
Royal Giants .......... 0 o-3 4 o
Iuahwick ...........-.. - .
Rattrries-smith aud Morse; Williams and
Holman.
The sun., 1917-08-27
ON METROPOLITAN DIAMONDS
4 6tapleton Park

Al stapleton Park RHE
20 Mule Team Borax.. 0o0l0cl cl0o-a 3
Stapieton B. n, Co.. ol00oSi u
BAtteries-Kisnxle and Hartley: Doyle and
Woel.
Al Dexter Park RHE
Penna Red Caps, losol is |? I?
Cypress Hill ll,...,.,. oao 0o0so0-. I3 3
batteries Edwards, Armstrong and Ian.
ford Piere. Heir and Carroll.
Al Long Island City R,H Y.
springneld.,.., e-s 10 /
81 RaphaArs 2 . 0 0 0 o o-S |.
Baueries-see and schworm; Kioppenbers
and Fantry,
At Alaska Park RHE.
Alaska....,.., o. 10 2
Danhury ......, . o o 90 q
Batteries-Aiechell and Ieahey; Richards
and Gowhy,
At Dcgnon Field-Aftenoon- n. II. r..
liner seals, IA IS 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Kistncr; Archer,
Geyser and Balvo,
Al Jersey City-Mornins-- RI r.
In.er.scals.... 81 u /
Egberts. o o N-i .
Bsttsrtes-Pheian and Kistner; Dunbar and
UllmaR.
The sun., 1917-08-27
GAME.
Totals. IS 6l2 27 S2l

Two base hNs-Barber. MC'auley, Purtell
Sacrifice hits--Fewster, Shannon. Moran. Sac
r,tiCp nies-Acosts, Schaufhe. Double play
Moran, McCsuicy and Damrau. Triple play
Hoyt Danrau and McCauley. Struck out-By
Hill 4; by Hoyt. g. Bases on halls-On Hili
1: ON Hoyt s. HIT by pitcher-By Hoyt
(Arosta). Passed ball--Schsufne. Left on
bn bnses-Baltimore, II; Montreal, T. Umpirrs-
Messrs. Finncrsn and BEDFORD Time Of game
l hour and c5 minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-27
Of PhilHeS Inspires
Giants to Heroic Deeds
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record In each league OF
games played, won and lost. with runs.
hits, errors, men left On bases and runs
scored by opponents. including the ganss
Of Saturday, August 25, is a. follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The sun., 1917-08-27
kuIuV TuVHuhy NWuF0 81
game Thursday. August y.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
only one run on Schupp in fourteen in
nings and that came In on a very cheap

only one run on Schupp in fourteen in
nings and that came In on a very cheap
sacrifice hy.
After fioundering around most OF the
summer. the Phlllies again are playing
high class ball, the kind which kept them
seesa wing In and out Of first place with
the Giants prior to Decoration Day. The
fact that the Phillies were able TO
smother the Reds four straight after
Cincinnati won two out OF three In both
New York and Brooklyn is an indica-
tion that the Phillies have acquired new
power.
The remarkable come back of Chief
Bender is one Of the leading reasons
for the Philadelphia advance. 1t gives
Moran another experienced man to work
with Alexander and Rixey. The Chief
has been pitching the best ball In the
league during the last month. He won
five straight games and in his last four
only one run has been scored on him.
A. Bender Is So years old and putting in
his fifteenth season in the big leagues,
his come back must be classed with the
greatest in all baseball history.
Dodgers Make Base bali History.
Brooklyn put in a most interesting
week, a week in which II played all
kinds Of baseball. After losing one ten
inning game to the Pirate tailenders
the Brooklyns then were forced to play
thirty-fivs innings before winning . de-
cision over Bezdek's bunch. During that
time they played one thirteen inning
draw and then proceeded TO smash the
National League record by defeating
Pittsburg In twenty-five innings.
The Dodgers then lost the first game
Of their Cardinal series last Thursday.
and last Saturday they completely
swamped Hugginss bunch, giving the
Missourans the worst set Of drubbings
they have taken all year. The Dodgers
won q double shutout by scores Of IL
to and Z to o. Now how Is any one
to analyse q team like that?
In the American League II still Is
anybody's race between Chicago and
Boston. The White Sox continue to
lead. but the Bostons have tho edge by
reason OF the fact that they finish at
homo and have the moet dependable
pitching stan. 1t Is interesting to note
that the two Soxes have now met in
fve series. each Of which was said to be
crucial. without the inter-Sox series
cago however. leads on the years games.
eleven victories to eight.
The other American League positions
are now practically settled. Cleveland
IL almost certain to hnish third. while
the Detroit Tigers will do no worse than
fourth. This club. however. Is a bit
ter disappointment in its homo burg this
season. After the Tigers were beaten
out two years straight in the last week
of the season the fans expected 1917 to
be the big Tiger year.
The Yankees still have q nsht on their
hands to keep fifth place from the
Rraady WaRhin0fnns whn would
snatch this reposing place from the un-
fortunate Gothamites. 1t seems almost
like toke-the Yankees fighting to keep
out Of sixth place. and 1t would be were
not the Yankee owners such high grade
fellows. whose disappointment over this
years team is keener than they would
let any one suppose.
The sun., 1917-08-27

MONTREAL. Aug. 26.-unternationaD
The Royals again got an even break
to-day when they took the first game
Of the double header from Baltimore,
. to I, and were defeated In the second
game by a score of s to I. The scores
The sun., 1917-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT SEIFTs.

., r,rOVGHKEEPSIE. ". Y, Aug. 2s.-
ms ms ni'y's Grand Circuit race meeting
NJ open on Tuesday at the Hudson River
orlElng fark.
The sun., 1917-08-27
MONTREAL BREAKS EVEN.
Beats Baltimore IN Opening Game,
hut Losea sunset Tilt.
Results Of Yesterday'a Cameo
Montreal. .: Baltimore, 1 ChrsO.
p.nimore q. Montreal 4 (serondl
Standing Of the Clubs.

Cames Scheduled for To-day.
Newark in Rochester.
Providence In BuYalo,
Richmond In Toronto.
Baltimore In Montreal.
The sun., 1917-08-27
FIRST GAME
IOT HIB = % ] ~ ID q
sBatted for Lowry in ninth inning

Two base hit.-Feweer: Holden. McAuley,
Zimmerman stolen bases-Moran. Smith
struck out-By Thormahlen, 8: by Hersche. .
Bases on balls.oh Thormahlen 4: on
Montreal G. Umpires-Messrs. Bedford and
Finneran Time OF game hour and IS
minutes.
The sun., 1917-08-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, ~ New YOrk. 3.
Boston. 81 Detroit q.
Cleveland. 2j washiagtoW. 7
st. Louk. Q, Philsdelphia, d (nrst
eleven innings).
81. Louis. 0, Philadelphia, 8 tsecond),
The sun., 1917-08-27

GIANTS TODAY WITH PIrrsBURGM,
s'so Folo Grounds. Admission 60 osnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
"PLAIN MR.. WINDSORn

The change goes further than the founda-
ton Of a new Windsor dynasty Not onIv
10 the royal house to be styled "the House =,
Windsor" but the family surname become. !.
Windsor.
As the title of Prince and prinoe.s d,
henceforth limited to the childrep ard
grandchildren Of the sovereign, n fo,,ows
that great-great-grandson of a Rr,t,.h
monarch will be plain "Mr. Windsor" III.
great-grandsons. too, will be commoners hm,
Will bear the courtesy title of Lord
Windsor II we assume that the ousto,,, s,,,,
prevails Of creating the sovereI9nss sons
dukes. sons
Windsor Is certainly a good cbo,c. ~,
name. Even before the Conquest the IT.
had q royal hunting lodge at Windsor mSs
nrst two Henrys and John lived IN az
castle. and Edward III was born th.n -. ere
was used by the Tudors as one ., .ha, ~
vorite palaces and through the n,ns.as.
century It was regarded more or Las ,.eensh .u
Headquarters Of the royal family 40 ehs
The British royal house has in th. -.
borne various names that might b.ws @ pas'
revived with advantage-Plantassm assmas neen
Lancaster. Tudor Stuart D.Esta ;nn, nurx,
Anno and Guelph---but for histor,o Sueen
other reasons It was impossible thss a.. sne
them should be revived for ths ss ny OF
nasty windsor - . tsrritorIsI tstis oy-
ey>r may bp ukeDe1 to I~t.ss..s, W., now
r ~ ,Ing-rl1l -; q, 2'|e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
KEEP FIT

CURPRISE expressed by many drafted
~ men that they have been accepted In
spite Of this or that vague defect which
they had imagined would make them un.
desirable as soldiers betrays a wide
spread belief that the first conscription
army was to be made up II singularly
athletic men. veritable supermen. But
they forget that our supermen, II any
such animals can be said to exist. are
already in the army and navy-So9.00o
Of them-and that the draft army is to
be our second line For II Is to be
assumed that men who have enlisted
have the greatest natural aptitude for
arms. since a Government at peace or in
tho first weeks Of a war is more particu-
lar about the requirements Of recruits
than II is later when taking on men at
the rate Of five or six hundred thousand
at a time.
Upon men already under arms will fall
tho brunt Of the first clash with the Ger
mans. The conscripted army will be oui
reserves, reserves who will have plenty
of time to get into the best possible con.
dition. Just as our veterans once had to
be trained and hardened. SO will the men
of the new army have TO go through this
process and the sooner those waiting to
be summoned realize that all are liable
to service except those definitely re-
jected the more promptly will they take
steps to improve their physiques.
The Government has found such high
percentage Of drafted men with poor teeth
that 1t has had to relax its requirements
in some districts. In this respect the
drafted men can do their share by timely
visits to dentists. so that when called
upon later they can pass tho tests, and
in every way 1t is incumbent upon them
to take the best possible care Of their
health. This is not only for the good OF
the army. but for their own safety. A
soldier with quickly responsive nerves
and muscles, and brain alert and un-
clouded by excessive cigarette smoking,
has a better chance Of coming through
the ordeal in safety than one who has
taken no pains to keep fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
TIL, Call to Prayer-Appeal
for Baby-Saving
Campaign
THE CALL TO PRAYER

To the Editor Of the Epening Ledger:
Sir-Your strong editorial in the issue
of Saturday on prayer and its power struck
a responsive chord in many hearts And
your impassioned call to a nation to go to
its knees in earnest supplication to AL
mighty God will not fall on deaf ears.
Send forth the call to prayer again and
again until you catch the public ear, and
you will find how readily our beloved land
will respond.
Prayer, united prayer-there Is no power
more potent this side the pearly gates.
Why, prayer is the key that unlocks the
door of heaven; 1t Is the lever that removes
all obstacles. Yes, and with it's power one
can chase a thousand, while two can put ten
thousand to flight. History. both sacred and
profane, is replete with glowing examples
OF its efficacy. And unity in prayer as well
as in any form OF endeavor possesses a
mighty force to be reckoned with,
This old world has not been keeping to
the straight path as closely as 1t should
1t has forgotten how to pray and instead
has been listening to the alluring music of
the new thought Tyre; has lost It's vision
Of faith and instead has been content with
the mirage of materialistic beauty.
We have a need to get back to our safe
moorings as a city, as a State, as a nation.
as hemisphere-yea, as world Yes, We
need to get back to the safety ropes back
to the simple. trusting prayer we learned
to lisp at mothers knee back to a simple
faith in Jesus Christ, the Saviour of all
minkind And there is no better way to
reach this wholesome experience than by
prayer-mighty, persistent prayer.
our war is a just and holy war, and we
believe God will give us peace and victory
II we humbly bow the knee berore Him In
prayer and alteration.
W. G. Hustled.
Philadelphia, August 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
England's Hidden Misery

'Perhaps It 10 too late for US now. But I
should think It was not too late for you. 30
far II doesn't seem to me as X Wilson had
even tried II. He has spoken of our ideals
in this war. and must say he has expressed
them better than any statesman of ours
could. He has been clear and convincing,
but he has hardly been moving except to the
people who can be moved by pure ideas.
But hope before your casualty lists are
published he or some one else will say some
thing which will make every mother and
wife understand why the price Ii being paid
I'VE have certain esprit de corps here
I think can tell you what 1t H. We feel
that Il wouldn't be playing the game for us
TO 70 scot free while our brothers are being
killed, and that applies to those at home
But It II not the same thing as being swept
of In O great stream of common sacrifice
and of common suffering. It has made the
war very hard for us. very bitter and very
unhappy And I think II was an added
hardship and an unnecessary unhappi.
ness"
/ believe what this man said. Il Is an ex
planation which reveals fact--the fact OF
heartbreaking misery In England. That
misery 10 hidden and suppressed, and (you
may take 1t for granted) II Ii neither mill
tary nor political factor. because the pso-
pls who have suffered are not the ones 10
demand that the war shall end before the
suffering 10 given meaning by good peace
But II is q social fact. and one Of those
which bring US nearer. even In unhappiness
rible thing to think about. and we shall
have TO be thinking Of ourselves presently.
hope that We will not bear the burden of
sorrow In quite the same way. Uur ono
thlae, - have hsd tine e propaFe ~ II -
49, poQule neyeg ~ '<S IN IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
"YELLOW BLOOD"

To the Editor Of the Evening Ledger
Sir-Allow me to enter word of praise
for your editorial, yellow Blood" in the
EVENING LEDGER for Friday, August 8.
1t is certainly refreshing for one to see
that his favorite newspaper has the courage
TO print the truth.
Editorials like yellow Blood" are sure
to create an impression on the minds of the
younger generation Of voters and those who
soon will be voters-young men about
nineteen and twenty years of age. The
older generation appears to have become
80 used to having gang" run It's city for
them that when election day comes around
It Is dead from the shoulders up" and
votes the way 1t always has"
But the younger men do not vote accord
ing to party lines. They are from Mis-
souri," and so, / say. let US have more
editorials like yellow Blood" to sway their
opinion to the right. ]. H. ID.
Philadelphia, August 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
IN THE COUNTRY

Me doctor see: "YouSe ter de countru!
CT out toid de hdySeeds an rest"
An me. teelin' dopey, jist beat It,
BeIieptn' 'ttcds all fur de best.
So here's 1ohero landed las We'nsdy,
Right here toid de come-ons an Rubes,
Wtd nothfn' around me but scenery,
An bredttn' fresh air trough me tubes.
But restP Jumptn' Feltr! 1ohere Is HP
Well. 1tebbe de country Is fine,
But. say, " desc noises Is quiet"
De clan0 O. de trolley fur minei
amt slep' a toink, on de lepeli
I amt closed a peeper at night.
Say. listen, Pm fused be de racket
Desc country birds makes 1ohen deu ti1ht.
"Katie did," yeIls one bird; den anudder
He ups an he tells him, you He!"
Den dey're off IN a bunch, de 4chole partu,
An. chez! ho,o de lanoUidge does mi
FIynn's botler-shop simply amt IN It
Wtd dat aggregation. Mt. Neini
II desc country noises Is quiet,
De clan0 o. dc trolley tuv mtnel
Bucbi Back to ole cipterzdtion
I'm maxim de strdi0htes' bee-Ine.
Rest up totd de Ru6es " youse 1odnts tor
De clan0 O. dc trolley fur mine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
HELP TO SAVE BABIES
20 Editor Of the Evening Ledger:


Sir-with the Thermometer lowering
around the hundred mark. until strong men
and women are overcome by the hundreds
what do you think are the conditions in
the tenements of the poor, where they live
In two or three rooms, some without even
q window in them? II strong men can't
Withstand the heat out In the open, how
do you suppose the babies of these poor can
live? And yet our country needs them.
every one Nerve-racked. overworked moth
srs, ready to drop from the heat and their
labors, walk the streets these hot nights
carrying their sick babies in their arms
praying for relief from the heat and that
their babies may be spared. Baby deaths
have increased greatly over last year and
THIS awful heat is adding to the misery Of
the helpless sufferers.
While realize that newspapers can m,
afford TO carry free advertisements, there
10 no way In which these awful conditions
can be brought to the attention Of the pub-
lie except through their cooperation Every
local charitable organisation Is suffer.ns
from lack Of fundA which have been az
vested 70 other sources; yet It hardly ssemu
Hsss'9'; s a;.ss ssss = ss WE W sy::rSsss''s ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07

drunhmsrs are won't to spend their Sun
days. The Florence City Council hiss
passed an ordinance forbiddins the sale
Of jamaica ginger. except on prescrip-
ton, and the aforesaid prescription can
not be refilled.
1t appears that the thirsty ones have
been buying Jamaica ginger in liberal
quantities, mixing 1T with cider and
achieving in this way jag that causes
those inspired to grab popguns and march
down the main street hunting for the
Kaiser. local reformer complains. how.
ever, that the City Council is merely
trifiing with the situation. The apple
trees Of the nation, he declares, ought to
be uprooted by constitutional amendment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-07
OLD-TIME PACIFISM IN PHILA.
DELPHIA

HNHE tradition of pacifist dealing with w
L Indians which william Penn inauguratH
in this Commonwealth lasted for abous
half century and. as is we'll known Aa
many good results. But after the defeat
Braddock's forces and a number of lndlaa
outrages upon border communities. tm
opinion of the Friends was overborne an'
In January, 1855. the newspapers Of As
city announced that a reward Of $70o nav
been raised by subscription among the ~
habitants of Philadelphia and was now o.
fered with the appreciation Of his Honor m'
Governor" to the person or persons VIZ
should bring in "the heads Of shingas ana
Captain Jacobs. chiefs Of the DelawS"
Indians"
The Assembly took no part in thess =.
wards. but the Governor. as the head
the war party was strong for them ~
nonresistance policy was now only sen'N
ment 1t was declared, the old friendshp
Of Indians and Friends only a tradition
but murder and arson committed by in'
dians were terrible facts. In April rse'
ular schedule Of payments for scalps WA
arranged. The Provincial Council ana rIv
vincial Commissioners recommended W.
war be declared on the Delawares ana y.
Following bounties were offered: For eV@s
male Indian prisoner over ten years on
brought into Government fort. $3.50 10
every female or male under ten years. WV.
for the scalp OF every male over ten, $isss
FOR the scalp Of every Indian woman nis
cents.
But the rewards do not seem to have pees
productive Of much murder. Only
scalps were paid for during the trouple.s
The Friends. alarmed and grieved. saw tnen
long cherished policy displaced by regilp'
OF killing for hire. In April Samuel Power
Anthony Morris. John Reynell. Sames
Preston Moore, Israel Pemberton and Jonl
Smith presented an address to the Governor
In which they dwell upon the concern ans
pain Of mind with which they have or
served the late sorrowful alteration 10 ~
state OF this lately peaceful province -,
urge an attempt at pacifcation without !"
sort to arms.
But war was declared. The Friends w.
daunted, formed The Friendly Associeueo'sS
Tor Regaining and Preserving Peace wiz.
the Indians" They raised large sum ~ y
money. but came in collision at once VIZ
the Government. which resented their pr
vate methods OF Interference and their ~
tempts TO make treaties independent oS W
authorittes. They were accordingly y
biddsp to attend negotiations with ~
dians. very much a. some socialisH
Eecently diqcoursged from goiHs =
z, q If n - noxo71Es e3I