davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
AUSTRALIANS WIN
IN DOUBLES MATCH
Patterson and Brookes Defeat
Johnston and Griffin.

CHICAGO, Sept 11.-Gerald l.. Patter-
son and Norman e. Brookes. Australians,
winners of the United States doubles
championship in tennis for 1919, showed
their supremacy over William NJ. john
ston and Clarence ]. Griffin of San Fran
cisco, the team that formerly twice held
the same honors. i'm the international
matches which opened to-day.
The Australians won In straight sets
Playing on a hard court, Brookes played
the most finished tennis, while Patterson
used tremendous power in his hitting.
Johnston was considerably of form.
The other Australian pair, r. v.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, were of
their game and were beaten by Rolph
H. Burdick and Samuel Hardy of
Chicago
Vincent Richards Of Yonkers, N. Y.
was unable to come to Chicago for a
singles exhibition, and in his stead
Walter T. Hayes of Chicago appeared
against Willis z. Davis of San Fran
cisco in a two set match, which they
divided. Hayes played in all around
good style, but Davis solved his style In
the second set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
POLO TO
BE STARTED TO-DAY
Junior Match viii Open Tour.
ney at Philadelphia c. c.

Play in the national championship
polo tournament for the senior, Junior
and open titles will be started this
afternoon on the campus of the Philadel-
phia Country Club, at Bala, Pa To
days contest will bring together Meadow
Brook and Bryn Mawr for the Junior
title. The programme for the tourna'
ment follows:
Junior Championship.
Cup presented by Samuel D. Warren,
Open to teams OF four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed twenty goals
No player with higher handicap than
Saturday. September ls-Bryn Mawr "
Meadow Brook. Bryn Mawr-R@dman
Wanamaker 3D. Wist9F RendSp93 r. j.
Meadow Brooke NJ. Heckscher J, c.
Cooley. BENJAMIN X. Gatins and Thomas
Monday, September 15-Rockaway vs.
Cowdin, CORTLAND P Dixon ID. J. CheeyeI
Cowdin and f. II. Prince, Jr. Ph!aa ]. I}i..
L. Lowber stokes and Barclay MoFaGaen
Tuesday. september l6--Army vs. WI
ners of September 10: Army-Lle Lieut. CoI
p 4 B BSsTS and Lieq u cqs Z De ify Ho
Tuesday. September IS, Final-W miners
OF September 10 vs. Winners OF sep's''''
Senior Championship.
Saturday. September 2o-RockaWay w.
Meadow Brook Rockawsy-C. c. kutuSe
y w Hopping. Malcolm Stevenson ana
Cheever Cowdln. Meadow BROCK +
Stoddard, l. Watson webb, Il. 7. Nh'N''
and DevereuX Milburu. ,,r-s.r.
Tuesday, September %, F'nal-En ,e'ooc
mia c. c. vs. Winners OF September Nv
Philadelphia c. C.-Thomas Si"Ng-, "a
STANDBY stokes, +. Lowher SIoH'S '"'
Barclay McFadden.
Open Championship.
Cun rrssented nv rIoserh r. Thomas
Thursday. September 25-RoCkaWdy 49, 49,
Cooperstown Rockaway--C. T.. hs-l.',
ston, E. w. Hopping. Malcolm s,tle,s--
I. r. Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcock, a.
c. c, Rumsey and r.. +. SGawbr'a,tk-, ,S S,
Saturday, September q, Finai -MsA'SsS
Brook vs. winners OF Septemoer
Meadow Brook-F. II. Prince. Jr.: ! Wat,
son Webb, Fl. P. whitney and pe'''7-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
MRS. CARAVAN WINS
BLUES AT SYRACUSE
Scores Double Victory With
Hamilton Flame and Ham.
ilton Dianthus.
Special DespatcA 10 TIE srr.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 12-Despte A
rain all OF the events scheduled
for the FINAL day of the seventy-nioth
annual horae show in connection with
the Now York State Fair were decided
to-day. 4 fairly good sized crowd was
Oh Lana 10 witness the fnal events.
Mrs. r. p, Garvan o: Now York city
carried of the premier honors III tho
class for ponies in action, with her
Hamilton Flame and Hamilton Danthus
which won several ribbons during the
week,
Mac Marsh, representing the Ftirfleld
Farms. captured leading honors in tho
cluss for saddle horses, with White
Raven. owned by Walter H. Haploy o,
Providence. winning the red ribbon.
One Of the features OF the show was
a clean sweep by the entries o. W. r
Brown OF Berlin. N H.. IN the class tsr
Arabian saddle horses. His Primrose
was arst, Gaemura second and Battla
third.
In tho class for Corinthian hunters
c. l.. Writings wulowbrcuk won the
blue ribbon with Sir Thomas from the
Westm nster stables second.
Hamilton Flame and Hamilton
Dianthus who was a blue ribbon winner
early in the day also won first prizs
in tho championship class for ponies In
harness The summaries:
Champion Glass Saddle Horsss--siiv.r
Birch. w. H. Hapley, first; Dink stoyts,
J. X. Deering. second; Minstrel, Miss Con.
Champion Glass Harness Horses-L.dv
Dilham. Miss Vauclain- nrst; Eve, Mis-,
Wanamaker. second.
Champion Class Ponies in Harness
IIaY 10 Hapailtnp
second. Both from Mrs. +. P. Caravans
stable.
Champion Class Harness Eors.s-Mad.
in America and Irvington Marlborough
Fairfield Farms, fret: Advocate and JudEN
d. r. Hanna, second.
Champion Class Saddle Hor.es-Drltt.
T EGGn '@ j. Ra Ram second hD''' n'''
Hunters and Jumpers, Lightweight Class
-Melrose, Westminster stables, hrst; En-.
nisthorpe, Miss Vauclain. second.
and Netherars Pride, Miss Wanamaker
FIRST; Lady Dilham and Dragon Fly, second
Hunters and Jumpers, Heavy and Md.
stable. nrst: WiliowbrooK, c, L. whitns,
second.
Champion Glass Harness Horses-Ths
Whip. Miss Vauclain, first: Fireway Mu
wanamaker. second Made in America
Fairfield Farms, third
Arabian Saddle Horses-Primrose, FIRST,
Gaemura, second; Battla, third; all from
W r. Browns stables.
Corinthian Hunters-wlllowbrook c. l.,
whiting, first; Sir Thomas, Westminster
stables, second; Regent, Westminster
stables. third; Ennisthorpe. Miss Vauclain,
fourth.
Ponies in Reconsideration over 1871
and not exceeding 1872 hands: Hamilton
Flame and Hamilton Danthus, FIRST; It's.
sngton Belle and Brown Belle. second,
both from r. p. Caravans stable.
Saddle Horses, Road Hack over IA
Hands-Mae Marsh, Fairfield Farms, hrst;
white Raven, Walter II. Hanley, second
The Minstrel. Miss Constance vauclaln
third.
Horses Over 14.2 Hands---LAdy Dllham.
Miss Vauclain, first: Eve. Miss Wanamaksr
second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
JUDGES ARE KISSED
AT BELMONT PARK
Racegoers Think Evergay
Winner, but Pilgrim Gets
the Purse.

The racing at Belmont Park yes
terday was only mediocre and ended
in a decision which aroused the
crowd to high pitch of indig-
nation. To a majority Of the crowd
II seemed that Evergay won the last
race by good head, but the judges de-
clared Pilgrim the victor. When the
official numbers were posted a thousand
racegoers gathered around the stand and
Kissed and hooted the judges.
Jock Scot won the fifth race with S. c.
Hldreth's Mad Halter second and the
Check Stables Elf1n Queen third. Jock
Scot followed the pace to the final six
tenth pole, where he caught the leaders
firing and came on to win easily by five
lengths. Mad Halter, which was making
his first appearance of the season, ran a
real good race and will probably i'm
prove. Elfn Queen held her speed long
err than usual. Penrose ran a disappoint-
ing race. She showed speed for a quar-
ter of a mile and then quit to walk
and finished last.
The Cedarhurst Handicap, the feature
of the programme, went to Jack Stuart
with Royce Roofs second and Spur third
Jack Stuart was one of the heaviest
backed winners of the year. He opened
at 10 to l, but so much money was
wagered on him that at post time the
best that could be obtained against him
was 1. He followed Royce Roofs to
the final furlong pole, where he dis
played a good burst of speed and beat
Royce Roofs by a length.
The fourth race was a two horse ar
fair John 1. Day and Cadillac being the
only starters. Cadillac ran out anc
John 1 Day won in a gallop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
HOWARD IN AUTO RACE.
Daring Driver TO Compete I'm $50
Mile Contest.

Ray Howard and his famous blue Peu-
geot racer will be a starter in the $50
mile auto classic which will feature the
programme of speed contests that will
be staged at the Sheepshead Bay Speed
way next Saturday, September 20. This
will be Towards first appearance in
racing car since his smash up that kept
him In the hospital for seven weeks, how
ering between life and death. Towards
car turned turtle during practice spin
on the eve of the July 4 Derby. HIS
mechancian was instantly killed and
Ray was SO BADLY broken up that his
life was despaired of. The r!shap, how
ever, has not dulled Towards nerve.
Another entry received yesterday is
that of Lieut. Klein, who served as an
aviator during the war. He has rec
ord of nine German fliers that he
brought down in thrilling battles in the
air. He will drive Peugeot. William
Vetere, the daring italian polot, will also
he a starter in the $50 mile event. He
will drive q Deusenberg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
FRED WALKER TO COACH.
VIII Have Charge of Football at
state Agricultural.

Fred Walker. who was football coach
al Williams In 1917 and at the Newport
Naval Training Station last fall. yester-
day was signed to coach at the New
York State Agricultural College at Farm
ingdale l., I, Walker passed up several
offers to coach at institutions with big
dale.
At the agricultural college he will
have an opportunity TO coach in every
sport and to build up the game A new
football policy will be adopted at the
college and collegiate rather than high
school elevens will be ms2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
TRoTTING MEET OFF.

SYRACUSE, Sept 1.-THE Grand Cir
cult programme OF nine races scheduled
for to-day was declared Off because of
rain and the horses were shipped to
Columbus, Ohio.
Edward F. ('Pop") Geers, who was
injured Monday when his colt Heglar
bolted through the fence, left with his
associates for the Ohio city. He may
moi, however. be able 10 drive next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
The summaries.
FIRST SIXTEEN.

Second Round-H. b. Fem. Ridgewood,
defeated r. H, Cunningham, Arcoia, 2 and
t. Lansing. Knickerbocaer. and Q; W.
G. Pfeil, Yountakah. defeated e. b. Will
son, Rockland. 5 and :; Jess w Sweet
ser. Ardsley. defeated c. P. Eddy, Arcola.
semi-Finai Round--wnd defeated Fem.
1 and 2; Sweetser defeated Pfeil. and 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Second Round--J, D. Newman. Fox Hills,
hoIes): II. NJ Coke. Englewood. defeated
T Il. Van Buren,. Westhampion. and /;
G. NJ FetteTOIf Upper MOntciair. defeated d
Conklin, Hackensack, defeated c. c. Smith
Hackensack, s and 2.
semi.F Final Round--coxe defeated New.
and 1.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First Round-B. T. Allen, Fox HILLS,
defeated J. s. Stokes Jr. Ridgewood,
and 2; F. Le0aggh hi, North Jersey defeated e @
Lockett, wykagyl, defeated @. H. Bowley
Spring Lake, and r. sanderson. Upper
M0ntGlaT dStea1sS s Mar5s
defeated II. A. Williams. Arcola, up;
w. C, Hynard. Lake Mahopac, won from
j y; Wallace. Eookland, by default; 4
c. Smith, Ridgewood, and 4; John Der
rien, Upper Montclair. defeated C. d. Fels
R sssonS Roan dno defeated LeOausA
and 8: Lockett defeated sanderson,
up (ls holes); Thompson defeated Hynard
2 and /; Washburn defeated Berrien,
up (ls 'holes),
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
First Round-R. W. Clarke. Yahnundasis
defeated II. s. Kennedy. Hackensack.
and s; e. B. Shotwell. Aroola. defeated ]
l. johnson, Arcola, and !; r. C. Ken
NEEDY. Haokensacl1. defeated F. C. Fuller
Upper Montclair. 1 up; e. p. Holden, Mad
ison. defeated T. 7. Edgerton. Knicker
booker, 8 and q c. e. Ssulsberry, New
Brunswick, won from r. L. SPOTS. Arcola
by default; #. W Retnmund, Englewood
defeated w o. Rogers Sd. Madison, 8 ant
4; w. G. Phillips, Ridgewood, defeated II
+, Harrison, Arcola, and l; H. w. Sykes
Wykagyl. defeated d, c. Collins. Ardsley
up.
Second Round-shotwell defeated Clarke
up; r. C. Kennedy defeated Holden.
and 4; Saulsberry defeated Reinmund
up GO holes); Phillips defeated Sykes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

ninth helped materially toward carrying
his total for the nine holes to AZ. The
second nine was played in a.. He was
but three strokes over Is for the first
seven holes. But he took on the
seventeenth and then followed this with
6 on the home hole, for "A on the return
journey.
The Summaries.
CLASS A COS TO 60 YEARS..
Frank NJ. Clute, Garden City. 1Se-2S,
1888; Sidmon Nellie, Englewood. 1919.
W. A. Hammond, Ithaca. 1870, 1871;
Edward w. Harris, Apawamis, 2o5-3S,
lss: Charles w. Harmon, wyksgyl, 200
is5.Si, III; George G Austin, Engle-
Apawamis. 1s5--14. III; William Della
Dennis, ithaca, is4-2o-i74; W. c. Les
Stiles ssTii AP PSrese Hlils i7s Henry
White, Baltusrol 23i--54. $50; H. s. Nc
Clure, Montclair, 2Ol-2O, ISL; j. j. De
long, Englewood 2O7--24, ls5; 5. $. Gay
Dodd. 'Montclar. 2l5--S0. 1Sj; Robert *.
Clark. Springfield, 2OS--2O, ISIS: E, W.
jackson, Forest Hills, 22O-3O, ig0; J. u
Todd, Upper Montclair, 2SS-24, 2Os.
CLASS b (61 TO 65 YEARS..
G. II. Fates, Essex county. 2os-4e. 16o;
Charles Cooper. Garden City. 1872, 1Sl
George w. statzell, Aronmink. ls6-24'
1862; ]. Herald Wickesham, Lancaster
1000. 1s4i R. H. fireman. lthaee 1877
80, 1871; r. Fitzgerald. Midlothian, 1915
is7; R. B. Heaiey. Tatnuck. .17-5o. 49,
J. A. Tedford. Apawamis. 2os-4o' ieSi
L, F. Abbott. Storm King. at 1I119i
Martin Carey, Apawamis. 1870, IL
9. D. Munson. New Haven, 2i2.4o' ILs
S. L. Heap. Philadelphia, 2o7-s2, 1I5
Charles W. Fields Buffalo Park, $3.50
17s; J. A. Flynn, Greenwich. 2l6-S6; lS9
Arthur ]. Selfridge. Brae Burn. 2ll-32
lIs; F. S; Phraner, Baltusrol' $IS-sS' l lsS
John F. Morrell. Brae Burn, 2O6-sa' ~
T. J. johnson, Chevy Chase, 23!-S2' iS9
w. w. Lyons Essex county, Z5l-te' iSe
Wilson p. Foss. Apawamis, 22l-S6, iso
G. p. Fiske. Morrison. 2Ss-4s. 49,
CLASS tse TO 10 YEARS..
George W. Doane. Baltusrol. 1880
1s3; W. II. Canterbury, Crow Point; 2OS-
40, 1866 Henry r. Lounsbery. Bedford. 2lS-
40, 17S; l.. X. Rassmore. Huntington Val
ley, also IT'S; H NJ Adams Nassau
21o-30. $50; E. T. McNeeley. Evansville
2O3-22. 1871: w. v. Kellen, Brookline, 224-
e, ls2; Dr.. W; S washington sS F F0res
wood. 2ss-4s. 1870; w. e. Pulsifer, Ards
ley, 23l-ss. 1875: D. Strachan. Glen Ridge
23s-4O. 1875; Capt. John Pepper, Manhat
IAN. $3.50 2os; Roger Birnie. Chew!
Chase, 2s6-4O. 2le.
CLASS ID (ovER 20 YEARS.)
Thomas E. Kirkby. Apawamis. 22o-5s
1874: Fred W. Stevens. Morris County. 1866
IS. 1ss: Rev. J: Mcbride sterrett. Chew,
Chase. 230-6o. ITO; Morton Alden, Wollas
ton. 22s-5o. l7s; Brent Arnold, Cincinnati
224-40, 1874; ]. r. Gilkeson Leicester, 20
lie. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
ASSIGN FOUR REFEREES,
Each VIII Handle One OF "'N
Bouts Mt Jersey Hall Park

Four referees will he required W.
handle the big boxing show at the jersey
CITY Ball Park on Tuesday night TheIo
are several candidates for the job, n''
It is assured that Harry Ertle WIZ W.
terpret the rules and instruct Joanps
Kilbane. featherweight champion or u"
world. and Frankie Burns, the prlN, ".
Jersey City. who are TO meet IN me S'''
bout of eight rounds. .-.
Different referees will be used IN .'7
bouts between Al Roberts, the sen
island sensation, and Big Ed h.h'gg
OF Harrison. who are caided 10 Gas" ~,
special heavyweight battle 1
Lynch, conqueror Of Pete Herman. W..
bantam champion, and Patsy I9n..,.s
the Trenton whirlwind johnny III" ,'.
Mickey Russell and Johnny ShJe'"' "'''
Tommy Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
EMPEY SIGNS HARRowGArEs.

Playing for the first time in this city
the strong Harrowgate baseball team
of Philadelphia will clash with Guy En-
pey's Treat EN- Rough nine tomorrow
afternoon in double header at Dyck-
man Oval, near the Dyckman street sub
way station. Poll Perritt, JEFF Tes-
reau, Marty Walsh and Marty Kava-
naugh. all former major league players,
will play with the local nine The first
game will start at 2 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

end had
bu tired in
a
Jlo b. by Garry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

quit o1uu ~ ~ " ~ Ns@nn anu
GIL FOURTH o Nile
sssudfu Sight v cAE9 s:.ny comet
e, saved iS all j. Va. md WON . n d:Sii ,.5:s .
O
0IA IassS Post 40 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

Frederick the Great we'll up an had
JIU m Posts % on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

in rive ~ WIN "S away ANUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

decision to Pilgrim a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
BELMoNT PARK RACETRAOk. sept 1a-cIear, Z

old hlies Selling Time
Traner Mch good Won aamr flO"er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13
CLASS G (se TO 10 YEARS. .
CLASS ID COVER 70 YEARs.)

Thomas e Kirkby. Apawamis. 22o-5s.
1854; Fred w. stevens Morris County. 1876
rs, 1853: Rev ]. Mcbride Sterrett. Chevy
Chase. $500. ITO; Morton Alden. Wollas-
ton, $3.50. I7s; Brent Arnold. Cincinnati.
224-i0. 1884; ]. r. Gilkeson, Leicester. 2oi
-l6, 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

.ApprentiOe allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-13

apprentice allowance claimed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
COUNCIL. MINUTES.
(Offica.)

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. "A, 1919.
No Quorum.
BY Alderman Roberts.
Whereas this is the day and hour
Of holding a regular meeting of the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Brunswick, and there being mo Quo
rum" present for athe transaction OF
business: now. therefore, be it
Resolved that this meeting do now
;tand adjourned until Tuesday the
18th day of November 1919, at 1880
o'clock Be it further
Resolved that the City Marshal be.
md he is hereby instructed to notify
each officer and member of the City
Council, of the adoption OF this resolu-
ton. Be it further
Resolved that the Marshal serve
each officer and member of the City
Council with "a copy of this resolution
J. SIDNEY ROBERTS.
CLAUDE DART,
r. B. MCCULLOUGH.
Attest: Aldermen
n. p. RUSSELL.
Clerk of Council.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
TO REPRESENT BRUNSWICK

By special request Senators Hoke
Smith, William J. Harris. Congress
man Landlord and ex-Congressman
W. G. Brantley have been delegated
by the local Board of Trade to repre-
sent that organization at the Rivers
and Harhors Congress, which is to
be held in Washington on December
9-10-11. The meeting is to be an i'm
portant one and will be attended
by delegates from every state in the
Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
BY PRESBTERlANS

A special Thanksgiving service
will be held at the First Presbyterian
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Thomas, will con-
duct brief. but impressive Sere-
mony marking the solemnity of the
occasion The congregation and their
friends are invited to attend the
program a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26
NOTES
SPECIAL MASTER HEARINGS

Special Master }. w. Talbert OF tn
9. c. & F. railroad hear number
of claims and interVentions yesterday
in concluding the presentation Of
claims against the corporation
which is now passing without the
jurisdiction of the court as soon as the
interventions are filed with Judge
Evans for confirmation and the road
is turned over to its purchasers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

Nov. 10Th last day to pay City Taxes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

ll!z44A zzzss N vzss1A vNHsee 'EEEstzs EuHgEA7
sssss sss 4sssssssF 4-sE.s.s .ssss1Ssiy 4sslssss2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-11-26

Wright~& Gowen Go.
Always carry full line OF hardware, Paints, Oils, Var.
niSlles Also headquarters for Electrical Goods and rep
resenatives OF Fairbanks Morse Engines and nterna
t0na Trucks. Due TO early buying in position to
make IriCes all kinds of Roofing Material Our line OF
Groceries always at your service.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
"OVERTHROWTNG" THE GOVERNMENT
, MONG THE several meanings of the word govern

A MONO THE several meanings of the word government N defined by Webster, these:
 person persons authorized to administer the laws the ruling power the administration"
 10 the general meaning of the term Webster quotes Mosey says When England speak of the govern en generally understand the ministers of the for the time being"
 And when of America speak of the government we generally persons authority for the time being
 ordinance has been adopted by the Court of Common Council of tho City of Hartford which reads as follows
 t shall be unlawful for 10 assemble for the pur pose advocating overthrow of the of the city the state the United States. #
 "0verhrow' to to fall, to fail to defeat overcome overturn, vanquish or discomfit-
 It is therefore against the ordinance in Hartford to hold assembIage advocate the election of city every the in authority for being likely overturned upset vanqushed beaten, routed, discomfitted
 the ordinance. It is directed against assembages the display of Red flags, insignia like legislation of it's type makes the judioious grieve.
 there is the right of assembage the right of speech the right carry any kind of banner whatever right do criminal acts, such advocating against lawful authority unlawful injury to properly disobedence to laws proper end constitutional
 Attempts egislae against banners, flags insignia and instead of against crimes, futile and injurious
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
IS ARTSTOCRACY EFFICIENT

F OUIS ANSPACFER who m interesting speech to A the Contemporary club quite in his assertion that democracy makes for neffcenc and arstocacy for eff fciency and leadership.
 By seeking meaning of the word arstocracy' it's original connotaion Mr Anspacher might make Rule arstocracy early and original would be rule by those fittest rule
 practical of the the meaning given human experience, arsocracy rule the rch the nobe the peat land the highly placed and that sort of thing class rule selfish rule bloody that in democracy all hasten to dclaim the title of arstocrat
 Let put Anspacher his feet speak, get ready his next speech Let agree upon definition two.
 proof of efficiency in institutions? They be tried, and they must survive.
 What is the proof that democracy is efficient than aristocracy? states become powerful The arsocrac states their kings going gone the dominion of their people becomes thor oughy established.
 conclude therefore that democracy by its capacity totay efficient than aristocracy.
 Anspachers definition falls to the ground Democracy does not make for necency because lives Arocracy make for efficiency because dies The dead ing completely dead Democracy is completely alive but ocracy only almost dead Therefore aocracy not efficient all It does not die like gentleman with it's boots to Holland and other obscure places and fingers state of suspended animation.
 There be al enduring state in which matters will not be determined for the most part by the most state not only its government but all of the life and enterprise of the state The best doctors dentists lawyers inventors labor leaders, manufacturers railroad makers and will be found the lead taking into eraton the time it's ideals and its possibilities
 Democracy perhaps is the most efficient affords the opportunity to the best things know how to do.
 The democracy tomorrow find it's competent men more readily than they discovered this era.
 Democracy implies rule by the test opposed to the rule of entrenched privilege which believes itself the e