davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-11-05
Corn Flour and Sour Milk Griddle
Cakes
Greek Fire Gunpowder7

Mzenghelis told the Academic DIES
Sciences in Paris recently that he had
been studying the Greek fire" used in
war by the Byzantines. The descrip-
tons of this say that it was hurled
from d copper tube with sound like
thunder and with a great cloud Of
smoke. From this he concluded that
the Byzantine Greeks had real cannon
In which they used explosive mixtures
with inter as a base. Therefore the
honor for the discovery Of gunpowder
must be given to the Engineer CALM
ious Of Hellopolis, who first used It,
destroying a Saracen fleet with It n
$40 a. n.-Exchange.
The moon may be Of tremendous
Importance to young folks hanging
over the garden gate or to night ma
1auders with an incurable thirst for
watermelons. but L should have no
sinister significance to gardeners or
farmers. observes an exchange. Ia
some sections Of the country prevails
a popular belief that IN the season
when frost may be expected Its oc-
currence Is largely Influenced by the
phase Of the moon or other periodical
phenomena. Careful tabulation Of
frost data and comparison with moon
phases fail 20 disclose any such relnr
tion. All persons interested are there
fore cautioned to watch, not the moon.
mt fho fnroca cfa slnu,11A1 hv flln Uaafll.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
BISHOP GUEST OF HONOR.

On " ednesday evening Rt. Rev.
Bishop Bratton Of the Diocese of Mis-
sissippi was the guest of honor at a
delightful four-coursel supper rendered
him hy the. vestry of st. Johns Epis
copal church at the Union Restaurant
The object of the supper, in addition to
Fonoring the Bishop, who with his
family is spending the summer at their
cottage at West Pascagoula, was to
get tln lien of the church together in
an effort to promote a more intimate
social relationship with the newer
members ~no have recently moved to
the city.
After the supper the Bishop and Rev.
Chapman, rector of the church, each
made interesting talks. Others speak
ig were Judge Chidsey, Mr.. Grubbs,
nr. Kimball and Mr.. Turner.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
DEVIL FISH AND NOT EARTH
QUAKE, SAYS TURN6uLl

h
! In the absece Of a scientific indico
tlon OF an earthquake disturbance OF
pune Pacific coast 1t is reasonable I,
belleve that the tremor OF the water
OH the west coast of Mexico, whicl
shook the worships, near Colima, re
Gently, We're due to the juxtrapositiol
OF great school of sea devils disport
ing themselves, as is. their wont, thi.
season OF the year, Is the opinion O
Mr. Martin Turnbull. immigration in
fspector at this port, The ray, or devi
Ehsh (so-called) are ovovoparols, ant
consequently deposit their eggs nea1
the seas surface. Their appearance
is usually detected by the pulsation O
me waters which rise and swell for /;
goodly distance where they are fount
In large numbers. The shake experl
enced by the dreadnaught New Mexi
co was doubtless occasioned by mon
ster gathering of these huge sea mon
'sters. ,,,,st t,.,
IT IS recalled that on May %, 1885
the French barque lie Cog" PSI net
tons, in command of Captain J.. j.
Chatelard, freighter with timber, sailed
from Pascagoula to st. Louis, Senegal;
and while a short distance off. Horn
Island fonndered and went to the bot
tom with the entire crew of eleven
men, including the Captains wife and
two children. Pilot Alt Olson, who
ril"trd the vessel over the bar, remem
bers looking seaward a half hour after
clearing the deck Of the vessel to find
that the barque had completely disap
petred The laundering Of the lie
Cog" remains mystery of the sea
several days following the engulfing
Of the ill-fated ship, a, monster ray, or
sea devil, was found near the entrance
to the river.
Aglil in 1913, Inspector Turnbull
and Mr.. W. s, Matthews, Jr., now AS
sistanr Collector General of Haiti,
making an inspection of the Mississippi
sound. we're suddenly aroused by the
tremor of the waters near Horn Is
land, which they afterwards discovered
was a huge island formed by sea devils
approximately one Thousand or more,
summing their elephant7like backs
slightly above the surface of the gulf.
Both gentlemen stood for y moment 81
the newly risen islnad and were in the
act of seizingr the property when, 0,
the upheayal caused them to hastily
ind the deck of their auxiliary schoon-
tr.l AS the monsters gradually sunk
the waters fairly shook the little craft
from stem to stern. ~ st3 j., 3;
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

Canty, Charlotte Fuller and Neal Will
cox.
Mrs. Horton Turner'S home. which
is always a rendezvous for the young
people of Moss Point. was the scene
of two delightful dances on Monday
and Tuesday evenings when she en-
tertained a merry crowd very inform
ally in honor Of her guests Miss Sarah
Turner and Mrs. w. T. Buck. Those
enjoying Mrs. Turner's hospitality
were Misses Adele Bounds. Jeanet
Harris, Margaret. Wilmer and Nan
Earl Daniels. Mable Smith, Thelma
Barnett and Messrs Trawick, Hairston.
Breeland. Cyrus Rape. Bill Smith. Bill
Davis. Kinrose Mcintosh. Fred Colmer.
Campbell Farley and Prank Herring.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
EscArAwpA.

\ Miss Ethel Davis Ia spending hel
summer vacation here, with. her moth
err Mrs. Mary Davis. na.s,
i Mr.. C. E. .Lynd spent Saturday and
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Marcus
Havard at AgricOla. .nl 9,,4, sa4
Mr.. John Atkins visited his daughter
Mrs. Maud 2. Davis, at the Touro In
frmary Sunday. atis1l5y i. 19..! p,
Mr.. Adolph Snthoffi was business
visitor to Mobile last Friday. s
Misses Mittie and Vera Warren Wis
tied Mrs. V. r. Landrum last Friday
! Protracted meeting will begin at the
Methodist church Monday night, An
gust II, 1919. Everybody, cordially in
vited to attend
Mrs. j. e. Ranegar and Mrs. Earl
Maxi and children spent several days
visiting Mrs. Maki's mother at Nut
bank.
Miss Myrtis Byrd left last Thursday
to spend two weeks with friends at
Fairhope, Ala.
Mr.. Bruno Lennep after several days
spent at Leaksville is at home again.
After a residence of many years and
twelve years of faithful service as
mail carrier, Mr.. A. G. Dudley has re-
signed his position and will reside in
Moss Point, to the regret of his many
friends.
, Mr.. Ernest Jones spent the weekend
with his parents here returning to
Mobile Monday.
Mr.. Leon Garfield was business
visitor to Mobile Thursday.
Dame Rumor says wedding bells will
ring soon.
Among those from here attending
camp meeting at Hurley last Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Matte Louma, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Carter and family. Mr..
and Mrs. E. E GOdbold, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Byrd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. SuthOff,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bertram and chill
dren, Mamie and Edith Ehlers, Mary
Lynd; Messrs Jack Bennett, Homer
and Damon Miller, Leon Garfield, ].
B. Carter. Cleave Byrd. Curtis Davis.
Earl Shafer and many others.
Mrs. Nude E. Davis OF Escatawpa,
Miss. is very i'll in the Touro Infirm-
ary in New Orleans, La. Her cousin
Miss Myra Price, of Lake Charles, La,
who accompanied her to New Orleans
two weeks ago, has remained there
with her and is constantly at her bed
side.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
FURTHER CHANGES At
PAscAeouLA NATIONAL Ban
A. Francis johnson Made Vice Pr
and Or. VIM. r. Martin Director.

Following the naming of Lieut.. F. \
Watts, cashier, as mentioned In las
issue of the PascasOula Chonicle. MI
A. Francis Johnson ofaMobile has bes1
elected fo, ,sthe position Of vice pref
dent of the Pascagoula National BAN
and will have charge Of the Pascago,ii
office, succeeding Mr.. W., B. HerriHs
,whD has been in charge since the ~
ignation Of Mr.. Williamson the middle
of June, Mr. Herring will assume lhtl
position at Moss Point. III
Dr.. w. T. Martin. one Sf Pascasoi'
las leading citizens. has been elected
a director of the Pascagoula Natidnal
Bank in lieu of Mr.. Ladnier. who ~,
signed on account OF his health. a
Mr., Ladnier has been director A
this well known financial institution
since its convention to National batl
in 1907, and his resignation accepted
with reluctance. f
The new vice president, Mr.. A. III,
Johnson, while native of PascagoulA;
has resided in Mobile for the past Ten
years, Holding irresponsible position
with the City Rank and Trust COM
pany. and the First National Bank;
resigning the latter to accept the aboI1
position. af}g4@ a
Mr.. johnson is thoroughly equip
ped bank man. possesses a wide M;
quaintance in our city and his frielda
extend cordial welcome to him sl
his estimable family on their return ta
the "old home town." " H. 4: j#ss 'l' III
DIR. Martin. the new itset6 has IN
sided there IpnoaliIjt,s "A df .syear11s.
building a large practice ia kis profes!
sion Of destistry. He Is q member of
the board of supervisors from this beat
mo. 81 and is counted one of the
most popular men In town. A man Of
sound judgment on business matters.
he will, we predict, prove a valuable
acquisition to the board Of directors
of the National" Z 4e5H.@ " lA $40
The line up" Of the official family
Of the Pascagoula National is as fol
lows: H. c. Herring, President; A,
F. Dantzler, vice president; w. B. Her
ring. vice president; A. F. johnson,
vice president; F. L. Watts. cashier:
T. L. DeDashnut, assistant cashier.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
CONFIRMATION SERVICES
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

There was AN unique and interest
ing service in st. Johns church Tues
day evening, when Bishop Bratto
made his annual visitation and admin
istered the rite of confirmation to
class of 16, the largest number tina
has been confirmed in this church TO
several years. The church buildin,
was filed to its capacity, every sea
being taken, all eager to see and hea
the good bishop WHO had Been ava.
from us for some, months, and, to wit
ness the solemn rite. Preliminary II
the Confirmation the rite. of Baptism
was administered to Malcolm CHS
holm, who was afterwards confirmed
The service was unique, in that, fol
the first time in this writer's observa
tion the regular service of the church
was entirely omitted, only the neces
sary portions of the baptismal and con
firmation service being used. 1t was
also unique in that the Bishop de
parted from the usual custom of deliv
ering set sermon, and gave his audi
ence a brief account of his steward
ship as "Y" worker in France during
the past seven or eight months. The
Bishop took no text. but recounted
some of his travels in France, and his
impressions on the attitude of the
congress and people on the League OF
Nations, expressing himself as soundly
and firmly in favor of the latter. The
world looks to America for its saliva
walton in these times of political and
spiritual unrest, and unless we meet
the issue with firmness and spiritual
unity, the consequences may be fatal
to civilization. He was distressed at
the slump, as he expressed it, in
the morale of our people since the
armistice was signed, and unless there
was spiritual awakening, especially
of those who pretend to be Christians
much, if not all of the good accom-
plished by Americas participation in
the war would be lost and civilization
would have to be builded anew. We
are growing money mad, and the
spirit of unrest is everywhere, and II
behooves Christians to get deeper
conception of their responsibilities ere
we are lost His talk was profound
and earnest, and should have been
heard by every man and woman in the
community. The Bishop has seen the
vision and knows the worlds needs
it remains for the churches to take up
the work and carry it on, as a new
tasx set before them.
The rite of confirmation was admin
:stered to the following named per
sons: Mr.. E. ]. Sears, Graham Hollis
ter. Malcolm Chisholm. John Nelson,
Eddie Farragut, Mrs. ]. ]. Paquette,
Margie Scott. Alicia Farragut, Rosa
mond Sears, Blanche Sears, Eunice
Dugge. Louise Fuller, Evelyn Whidden'
Lily May Clayton and Mr.. and MIS-
j.. j. Farraput, the latter being receiv-
ed into the church without coniirma-
ton, having previously been confirmed
into another church.
Spc .ial Llen.iun should be made OF
the music. which was furnished by a
large ,es..d c..oir of both sexes, uh-
der the lcade rship of Mrs. j. W. Freil-
sen. who resided at the organ. oniy
the old, sweet hymns were sung. out
with an effect that was very satisfy
ing and pleasing TO the ear.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

Russell %, Gautier 1S0, Elmer Is
Cowan 30, Waller T. Cain 1853, Johnson
II, Vaughn ISL, Graham 72, Martin 161
Roberts SO. Cbisey 164, Turner Ga.
Pascagoula (South PascagOula Pre-
cinct)-Johnson IL, LOngino Z, Collins
II, Russell 5, Gautier 20, Elmer 3
Cowan Z, Waller 2, Cain 2S, Johnson g.
Martin "a, Roberts 16. Chidsey 49,
Turner IL.
West Pascagoula- 13. Lon.
gno 6, Collins 4, Russell 1. Gauter Is,
Elmer 2, Cowan 3, Waller 0, Cain 10,
Johnson 5, Vaughn IA. Graham 10.
Ocean Springs-Johnson "a, Longino
10. Collins 6, Russell 81. Gautier 81,
Elmer Is, Cowan 75. Waller 6. ain
50, Johnson, 60, Vaughn "a, Graham
GO.
Jaco5s-Johnson 9. Longino Z, Col
lins 3, Russell s, Gautier 3, Elmer 15,
Cowan Z. Waller 0. Cain %, johnson 2.
Vaughn 10, Graham /.
Latimer-Johnson S, Longino ?. Col
Inns 3. Russell 4. Gautier 4, Elmer IL,
Cowan 0. Waller 0, Cain 6. Johnson 8.
Vaughn 3. Graham IL, FURRY 3. Steede
6.
Larue-Johnson 6, Longno 8. Collins
0. Russell 0. Gautier 3. Elmer s. Cowan
9. Waller /, Cain 13, Johnson l, Vaughn
2, Graham IL. FURRY IA. Steede o.
Bluff Creef-Johnon IL. Longino rs.
Colline 6, Russell 81. Gautier 22. Elmer
a. Cowan 81, Waller %. Cain 81. John
son CO. Vaughn IL. Graham 1oi, FURRY
81, Steede 81.
Cartersville-Johnson s. Longino IL.
Collins 0. Russell Z. Gautier 3, Elmer
8. Cowan s, Waller IA. Cain %. John
son 10, Vaughn Is, Graham is. FURRY
IS. Steede s.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of Supervisors of Jackson coun-
ty. Mississippi, at the office of the
Chancery Clerk, Pascagoula, until IL
O'clcck, noon. Tuesday, September 2,
1919, and at that time publicly opened
for Federal Aid Project No. n, the
same being a part of State Trunk
Road No., between New Orleans
and Mobile.
The length of road to be improved
or constructed is 40 miles and the
principal items Of work are approxi-
inateiy as follows:
Clearing and grubbing, 10 acres.
Grading, 10000 cubic yards.
Concrete, S5.41 cubic yards.
Culrert pipe. 1856 lin. It.
Steel. 5000 lbs.
Monolihtic Concrete surfacing, A.
439 SO. yds.
Plans and specifications are on file
In the office OF the State Highway De-
partment at Jackson and in the Office
bf the Chancery Clerk in the court
house at Pascagoula. Miss. Any fur
ther information may be secured from
The State Highway Engineer, Jackson,
Miss.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved. Cash or certified check for
one thousand dollars. made payable
to board of supervisors Of jackson
county must accompany each bid as
evidence o. good faith and as guaran-
tie that II awarded contract, the bid
der viii execute the contract And give
bond as required.
XAVIER A. KRAMER,
STATE Highway Enginssr.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

The magnificent ocean view from
the seashore should attract a modern
hotel, college and numerous tour
lists cottages.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

Mrs. Sam McIlwaine of WaynesbOro
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. b. McIlwaine, returned home the
forepart of the week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

D. Fielding of Vancouver,
last Friday to visit her
'nd Mrs. L. II. Krebs, at
IT, Fielding. who is visit
VIII come here in Sep
short stay.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
COURT TO MEET.

II summer term of the
ty circuit court will con-
y While the docket is
most of the cases are
is Judge Graham's first
nee his election to fill the
ed by the death of Judge
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

n''ehell and daughter,
new Orleans, who have
= Oh Mss Irene McFaul
e'urned home this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

le Beauchamp and Aman-
Clinton, La, who have
s's of Mrs. w. j. Cole
several weeks, returned
y of last week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
[[,JOHNSON
|)ND PRIMARY.
J by 10000 votesLo n e. q !
kns Forces to Support
lt sri2'sls' r.
| Johnson. 5"7.'s
Miss, August 4. -s.'lflF The

diSS., Aut'u'' s''.,i ltss.'.3.
ary in the Mississippi
election will be be.
bnant Governor Lee NJ
pscar G. Johnson. Virtual
returns from all except
Kemper and 1tawamba
At the lieutenant COVER
"a of 10000 votes over the
didate, .i IN 4
vernon A. II. Longino IS
10000 votes behind
le Attorney General Ross
\ polled about 1000 votes
bgino,
hmbers the vote will stand
hIows:i RUSSELL. 10000;
IUo;!! I.onginol 10000 and
b.
vote cast will range be-
and 15O 900. much larger
bected. Fair weather and
hour interest in the con-
responsible for the un-
rge size Of the vote. The
Va committee meets here
kugust 13, to canvass the
declare results. There is
bweyer, that Russell and
he in the second primary.
any doubt that Russell
close to 10000 votes in
rs Admits Defeat.
eneral Collins admitted
a statement late Thurs
eturns are still slow about
syeloooments here here tonight
y Mississippi politics will
Id time interest which was
be first primary. Woods
ongino's campaign man-
1.-THE headquarters Of John
lered his services in the
baign of the formeE sena-
y o. F y. - d.
has issued a statement
newspaper here pledging
b Johnston, Russell is the
vernor Theo. Bilbo.
Sg gun in the three weeks
Dry fight will be fired Fri
when Russell will speak !
and when a meeting of |
b will be held to lay plans |
battle.
most strenuous campaigns
political history of Mis-
bected. Johnson will have
of Collins and Longino
the support of former
B Senator James X. Var |
Overnor BilbO.
ferson and II. H. Casteel
governor will he in the
)ry. Frierson is leading.
pf State Joseph w. Pow
neld that office under five
ns, was re-nOminated over
flson.
N Attorney General.
~ general, Frank Robert
Earle Floyd.
primary for clerk of the
Pr between George G.
|bent and w. j. Buck, pri-
~ 10 Governor BilbO Is
nry, incumbent, was re-
insurance commissioner
\. Scott, of Warren coun-
Robertson was reelected
agent, DR. l.. S. Rogers
Ptate treasurer.
Pas was apparently elect
fommissioner over oppon-
Per Sheppard and Wilson
elected.
OF Hattiesburg, was re-
bank examiner for that
Two opponents.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09

Ee'ne and lvon Frentz
=. '"e week with friends in
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-08-09
A PAUL B. JOHNSON.
BY Parcel Post,

Arrangements for the sale of the
foodstuffs, directed by resolution
passed Tuesday by the House, were
made yesterday at conference held
by Secretary Baker with Postofflce De-
par4incnt officials and Representative
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, author of the
resolution. 4. ft-f#
A price list covering the entire
asailahle surplus will be prepared by
Assistant Secretary Crowefl and sent
out to each of the $4,000 postmasters
of the country and to every rural route
carrier. th3f Ts3i b.
In accordance with the House reso-
lutions, the foodstuffs will be distrib-
uted by parceTpost. HEs W I, M
The value of the surplus available
July was approximately safoliows:
Canned vegetables, ss3 3.OOO,oOO; corned
beef s24,ooo,Ooo. BACON, l$es 900, 900;
hashed corr beef $4,000, 900; roast
beef, $2O,5OO,OOO, and fresh frozen
meats and poultry, s20,000,O00.
Ia b,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
JULY FOURTH
ORDERLY HERE
Few Accidents to Mar Day
While Crime Is at a Low
Record

= With only very few accidents,
none serious, and with an exception
ally small number of disorderly cases,
Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke de-
clared that yesterday was one of the
quietest sFourths" in the history OF
the department. The principal cases
in police court before Recorder Pick
ersgill were automobile speeders.
Seven persons were arrested by Officer
F. Seiboth and fines totalling S165
were imposed.
Hugh H. Quinn of 225 Union Hall,
Jamaica, N. Y, and DIR. Max A. Mas,
of 1926 Clinton avenue, Newark, were
fined SIS each for violation of traffic
ordinances.
S. Malarek. of 4S9 State street, was
arrested yesterday by Officer John
Kurpiel for violations of the fireworks
ordinance, restricting the sale of fire.
works to "harmless' contrivances.
He was fined s25 by Recorder Pick
ersgill.
Sentence was suspended on Peter
Nelson, of 531 Smith street, who was
arrested yesterday as drunk and dis
orderly on complaint of his father.
He will have another hearing Monday
morning.
Louis Hatacki laborer, of Port
Reading, and Jack White, Hneman
of this city, were discharged by the
court after they had stayed in the
cooler" long enough to become sober
after being arrested as drunk and dis
orderly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
SCULLY AGAIN
SLAMS NUCENT
Feels That Essex Mans Candi-
dacy Will Materially Aid
His Own Campaign
BIZ Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, July 5-Represen-
ative Thomas J.. Scully is fully con-
vinced that the candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
which former State Chairman James
r. Nugent announced last week, will
very materially aid in his own cam
vass for the nomination. Mr.. Scully
says the voters of the state will not
in these times stand for any candidate
who bears the stamp of the old re-
gime of machine politics and that in
the primaries they will support the
man who bears the least resemblance
to the type.
''It is colossal cheek for James R.
Nugent to seek the high honor of
the governorship of New Jersey" said
the congressman today, ''for Nugent
represents all that is distasteful to
the independent voters of New Jersey,
and it must be the independent voters
upon whom the Democrats will have
to rely for return to power in Novem-
ber. They cannot hope to win the
confidence of the people with any such
candidate for 1t was such men that
caused the disasters that befell us in
other years. The people do not so
soon forget where Nugent and his
crowd have always stood nor what
they could be expected to do if they
regained power and control of state
aIIalrS.
''The people of New Jersey would
never sanction the methods employ
ed by the Nugent machine in Essex
county and you can depend upon it,
the Republicans will make the best
possible use of the situation to aid
their campaign. Why, if Nugent had
made a compact with some of the
Republican bosses to help their cam
didate he could have chosen no bet
ter method to work out that COM
pact than by becoming a candidate
himself. Some of the men who are In
close touch with the situation sus-
pect that that may be the cxplana-
ton of the situation. Mark the boast
ing of Nugent as he proclaims his
achievements as boss of the last Legis-
lature! He has the colossal nerve to
claim that but for him there would
have been no legislation in the last
session which could have been con-
strued as of any value whatever. He
insults the intelligence and self-re-
spect of every member of that body
when he flaunts his boss-ship with
such wild abandon. Nor is that all.
He huris into thesteeth of the Hudson
men and their leaders the gratuitous
insult that they cannot be trusted
that they broke faith with him and
that if they should win with Senator
Edwards they would doublecross him
when it came to the distribution Of
the patronage"