davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WRITER'S HONOR JACKSON.
President of Baseball ASsociu tiOn
 Receives Travelling Bag.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3.-At the meeting of the Baseball Writers association yesterday Joe Jackson, the Detroit baseball writer, who was president of the association for the first ten years of it's life, was presented With a hand some travelling bag by the members. The association also passed resolu- tiOns thanking August Hermann and the Cincinnati chapter of the asSOCia- tiOn for the excellent care that had been taken of the slightest wish of the ed that the press arrangements at the park were better than any heretofore encountered at a worlds series.
 They also passed resolutions favor ing the announcement of the full bat ting order by either the umpires or the managers of the team to the press preceding every major league game.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
The photographer

throw, but seeing Groh halt at third
 he let the ball go through his fingers
 to Risbcrg, who retired ROush. Fclsch also is fielding well, and has handled almost as many chances in center field as ROuSh, ten in the last two games. ShanO Collins took a low liner by Groh in the first inning off blade of grass, a highly
 meritorious grab
 The Reds will use Filler or Fisher
 today to open their campaign in Chi
 cago. Kid Gleason has no one left but l>lckie Kerr, his midget lefthander , However, lefthanded pitchers are likely to give the Reds more trouble than a righthander. Moran has quito a bunch of lefthanded hitters in his i lineup, Rath, Daubert, Roush, Kopf,
 Neale and Wingo.
 Kerr is only a yOungster putting in his first year in the fast set. But he ! has been coming very fast and in the , last three months was rated with the best lefthanders in the game. He shut out the hard hitting Yankee crew the last time that the White SoX played : in New York this season.
 There is no denying that Gleason ! is pretty much up in a tree He has used Up his two big aces. Cicotte and
 Williams, and lost both times. Moran, i on the other hand, has three pitch
 CTS in Ellcr Fisher and Ring who
 are as good as the two lcfthandcrs that Pat already has put on exhibition
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
PRINCE LOREE IS VICTOR.
Takes Lexington Feature By Whirl
 wind Finish in Two HeatS,

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 3.-TransylJ vania day brought out the largest atl tendance of the Kentucky TrottingI Horse Breeders association meeting and the feature race, run in thredl heats, was exciting. In the first hea \ Prince Loree, after trailing his field into the stretch, came like a shot aj the finish, and, covering the last uuar ter in twenty-nine seconds won byj length from Holly Rood Kate TheI second choice, Royal Max, went to d wild break on the back stretch and finished last after trotting a half inI one minute to save his distance.
 The second mile found Royal Mad in the lead at the quarter, withI Prince Loree trailing, the last namedE horse coming through in the stretch, as he did in the first, and winning In the third and final heat Murphy| went away in the second lead and,l closely pressed by Easton, held his position to the wire. Easton, how ever, was passed by Prince LoreeI but the latter could not get up, being strung to his limit and was declared the winner only because of the con- ditions, which ended the race after the third mile.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
FRANK CHANCE MAY|
 AGAIN LEAD CUBS
Owners Of Chicago National League Club May Make Change

Chicago, Ill, Oct 3.-It is stated in baseball circles that Fred Mitchell will not be retained as manager o] the Chicago Cubs next year. Mitchell turned out a pennant winner last seal son, but the failure of the Cubs to re- peat during the recent campaign had made the owners of the club decidd to engage some one else.
 William Veeck, d fCrmer Chica ad newspaper man, who is president oI the Cubs, has assumed a mysterious air and will not discuss the report that Mitchell is to go, but the insidl CTS, who generally know what they are talking about, say that not onIy will Mitchell withdraw but also there will be surprise for the fans in the engagement of Frank Leroy Chance to succeed Mitchell as the leader ot the Chicago team.
 The fact that Chance has been ne. gotlating with the owners of the Cubs for a, block of the stock and possibly the management of the team is nothing new. These facts were learned when Chance paid a visit to New York in August.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
BOWERS IN TOURNEY.

New York, Oct. Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston have been invited to send boxers to the amateur tournament here October IS, to compete for the privilege of representing America in the interna- tional tournaments to be held in Denmark, Sweden and Norway in Nox vem Der, the Metropolitan AssociatIoN A. A. U. announced last night. The American team, which will z include contestants in three classes, 115 pounds, 135 pounds and 175 pounds, will sail from here October 29.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
PIONEERS VS. ANNEX
Second of Series for City Champion ship to be Played Sunday Afternoon at Ellis Street Diamond.

New Britain baseball fans will have some of the series stuff Sunday afternoon when the Pioneers and An mex will clash in the second game of the city championship match. The first meeting of the teams produced one of the best games ever played on d local diamond, when the Pioneers were the victor after 16 innings of eX- citing baseball, score 1 to 0. The coming game Sunday promises to be equally exciting, for the Annex root CTS are confident that the result will be reversed.
 The Pioneers will probably use Ed die Goeb on the mound, while the An neX management will pin faith in "Bosh" SChmidt's masterful right arm. The game will be played on the 1IlliS street diamond.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

in the series And they gave some exhibition.
 SoN May Do Better at Home.
 The White Sox may pull themselves a friendly crowd They were tough birds to beat at Comiskey park this year and they likely will get a few games Yet two victories have given ed, and two victories, confidence and five pitchers are quite an asset at this stage of the series.
 The SOX looked dazed yesterday aft CT kOpf hit his triple with two men on, practical. sewing up the game. Chicago players reminded one greatly of the Athletics of 1914 after the Braves had scalped them twice. They were amazed that such a thing could happen to them. The Braves had beaten Bender and Plank, the crack Athletic righthander and Iefthander The Mackmcn tried to whistle for courage, but they seemed to realize the jig was up.
 So it was with the White Sox yes- terday. Their attitude seemed to be, Can such things happen to the Sox, whom everybody picked out to win in a Wall1?"
 Hcydler Is E,latcd.
 AnNWaN, National league men are smiling more than they have in years John Iloydler, president of the league, is not claiming anything, but remarks
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

field. Then in the ninth With no one on he banged a single.
 Risberg fell down each time with GAndil, and also was a hlOOmer in the pinch ill Wednesdays game. Like Chick, the SWede hit later in the game with no one on. If things continue to break against the SoX it would not be surprising to see McMullin go back to the game at third, with Weaver shifting back to his old post at short.
 Jackson Gets 'GHTcc Hits.
 Sallee's left handed lenders didn't bother Joe Jackson much, except when there Was a man on base. Joe hit a double and two singles but when he came up in the sixth with Weaver on second he struck out on three pitched balls.
 Chicago's defensive game is keeping up well, despite the fact that things are breaking against GleasOn's club. The only error made by Chicago yes tcrday was on a freak Tit by Risberg. Rath tried to duck a wide pitch in the fifth, but as he dropped back the ball hit his bat and a loop fly to short followed. RiSberg ran in for it, but the ball dropped at his feet. He tried to scoop it up, but it went through him and was scored as an error.
 The prettiest Chicago play was made just before Ncalc broke up the game in the fourth inning. With Groh on third and ROush on first, the Reds attempted d double steal. Collins ran in to the diamond to take the
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
GLEASON COMPLAINS;
 MORAN IS JUBILANT
(Continued from Page 6A)

smart enough to protect his bare hand, and took the compact of the drive on his gIoved hand. He could do no more than knock it down, but he threw out Felsch at first
 A lightning double play took the heart out Of the SoX in the ninth. Gandil led off with a single to cent CT and Risberg hit the next ball over second It looked like a sNlgle, too, but Kopf made a neat pickup and threw to Rath at second. The ball was relayed to first for a double play. Then Schalk also singled to center, but McMullin, who made pinch hit the day before, was unable to repeat yesterday. lie ended thS game with a roller to Rath.
 The sad part of the White SoX at tack yesterday was that none of the Chicago players could hit when bingles were needed. Gandil, usually a dependable man, fell down badly early in the game. Twice with rum ners on third and only one out he gouldn't hit the ball out of the in
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
WILLIAMS.
H. s. GAME TOMORROW
Local Team to Play Bristol at St. Mary'S Playground in First Game of Season for Both.

The High school football team will open it's 1919 season tomorrow after noon in St. Mary's playground with one of the strongest eleVens that has represented the local school in many years. The management has selected the team of the Bristol High school as the first opponent for the locals, and feels that in that team a strong opposition will be encountered. The game will start at o'clock sharp.
 Coach David l.. Dunn will prob ably use the following in his line-up: Renehan and Crean, ends; Doerr and Brink, guards; Keefe and Sparks tackles; James Renehan, center; Grif- fin, quarterback; Appel and Burns, halfbacks; VibbertS, fullback With the exception of Appell and Jack Renehan, all are members of last years squad. Renehan is a speedy end and equally as good as any of previous years, while Appell, a veter- an of the Great War and a mem Der of the 1917 team, is one of the strong est men on the team.
 The squad has an abundance of sec ond string material available for use in tomorrow's game if those in the first string are not up to expectations The game is the first of the season for both teams, and as Bristol has an unusually strong eleven, a good contest is expected.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
HUGGINS AT HELM AGAIN
R,morS That Little Manager of Tanks Would Be Replaced By WiIberi Robinson Are Now Set Aside.

New York, Oct. 3.-Miller Hugeinsl manager of the Yankees, who finished third in the American league racel was yesterday resigned by President Jacob Ruppert for the season of 1920l
 On settling this important matterl Huggins left for his home in Cincin1 natl.
 Persistent rumors had been in cir1 culation to the effect that Wilberu Robinson, manager of the BrooklyrI team, would succeed Huggins as tha pilot of the Yankees, but it appeara the Yankee owners never had any irl1 tention of making a change.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

OF the luncheon. Mr., Ashhv mad,
| a ht!ef address Sb. "'n'
u'ukhters hnd been To husv ,,- 81
'', year or so following tho ,l.,
,,'o,u" ,u" tme for such deuyh,r,,
as this. but she much a.
| hor. 70 greet Tho members ,ncn
ON other chapters ma 90
tlo.n. airs Elrod Mrs Ashhy
,u',u her beautiful remark. h,, Ga .,
uh 40" hearts had been ST. nm g.,
.1,nlnS past thinking n, thc
'elore our bows" on an aIio, ~
nut now old Glory was mora s,' s,n
I'oua hano over before ana - 81,
ou.n he SAID. 1T is a flag thst h,s
meyer known defeat" ''''
~. Murray n Ruaeou was rc,or
N /" a. Cur Sunshine Iady" Nv
go, Nshoy Mrs Russell irtrn
a u Mrs. Ire clinton who offered
- '''t'' ~ luI toast 20 THE Hcroe,
iron, h, VI" satd It was a far cry
ern war 10 the ono ~ lQlg
or,, rn.u mere were no Red CroH,
S,1yo,i,. S1',",'"l,s.' no Y NJ e. A, no
".'"h army TO keep IN m, ,nor.
hIe or tho boys IN tho arr,g w.,
but the women at hornc I'5 ,n.",n,.,
major part IN keeping the homr
hres burning" "0''''
Mrs John Roy who wos sroLo,
or a' one OF the mothers ~ rbe
, 's'ht war. offered n toast 10 "Tre
heroes OF To-day" Mrs Lowe tc
phr. Ancestry" Mrs ! II Wcst
'ur Regents Past. Prescn, ard
rH'ur', Mrs John CARVE. "rp ON,
f4'f' Mrs Elrod spoke of tho prcs
'h' as most appreciated hv ncr ana
sne spoke of past occasions on,
Wnen she heard James Whi'coml
hHcy pay tribute 10 Ola GIorv n.
II waved IN The breeze as ii .r ~
preston ~ appreciation ana ayaI,
TWO years aEo whom r,r ven,
rul'H mere I'm Tulsa 10 the pub
Hg Hprary Th' daughters sfood
ana sang America after when
they were presented 10 Njss KAN,
e,lno reynolds Mccormick. who
addressed them on postwar wort
Mss Mccormick being here to os
A'St IN raising funds for the IA,
east Members OF chapters who
W'ro present were: Mesdamrs III.
rod, F + Shalienhcrger. II. = ZIrk
John i. Han, Dunlap, r. l. Merry
Is J., Duncan. \. |. Waite ! II
Means, G. W. Benedict. W o. peaIt
t. |" Nanrcy. w r.. Compton. Jacob
Shriner, W g. Rogers. clark Ran.
n"y, Fred oilcr j Il Fink ]. r.
llahsno, n. G. Lloyd. @ II Cheairs
J. y Payne, Pritchard, T.. r Uous-
ton. II. \ Smith, John Knowles
weaver 7. / Munroc. John CARVE
W. F.. Broach, }. VI. Ward, 4. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
The " eek in
Retrospect

peal ,o our most patriotic fc>iingA
thoTc was some cthing very bcauu.
ful nbout that event OF Tuesday
evening In The Episcopal church
when ~ Young women ConacSratcd
their lives lu the mission OF nurs-
ing hol, cHusC II that of lend
Ing ones physical and mental self
in the aid ~ suffering humanity.
II was ftting that Tulsa's higni-
tnry, Mayor Hubbard, should he
present to sanction and approve.
II was beautiful for the prcrcnta-
tiuu nf diplomas to he given within
u sacred sanctuary and associated
with those blessed things akin to
HIN who believed In healing the
sick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Dances

Mr. ana Mrs George Hoosnnd
entertained Friday evening in thor
no" home. g2N East Twentieth
street thcy having quito "a number
OF th'Ir friends with hem for tu
informal dance An orchestra ron
dered I'm" music Punch ana lue.
were served during tho eyrulne. m,
hnmo was torn'y adorned with
quantities ~ summon flowers. ~,
color tones hcing pin Rand rcd Tn.
us' included Mossrs and Nc-1tmr.
! . Means r. i Hartman. q. "
E'nedl't c. T. Srruu,r'Ir II
Holmes. DR. and Mrs n r. Mur.
dock. br. and Mrs /, e. Latham.
Messrs and Mosatmos H. ! con
molly = VI Ntst. George Iamy
John willis Of Kansas City. Mr. Jnnr
Potter ~ Kansas city, Nj ANA Nr.
G B. Gump, Miss Marjorie IIan'an
TNlIic Lawrence, Mrs WinifrcG
Washahugh, Mr.. l.. Armstroug. Mr.
Highland
Miss Naomi MotorvN entertained
Friday evening at dancing. commit.
mentary to her guest Miss Maurlne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

"lNI SnrU' I.urlc Scott
March ul Little ~IEcs, Mary Ann
F,r.,ft
Quot, Mildred itctlrcd and Hclcr
Never
SOLO, "rhc Ltuo cadet" Donald
Wei,
Reading, Martha Lowry
piano tr1usrosItlon. Ulyol TnaoNs
|rucF Thompson and ll"lcu
Thomas
Hooemnn melodies. Tho Fonsh
ore Iou.so Hayes.
Hammock lullaby Lester Ma
dauakt
"Twtnklins stnrn" Dorothy Lang
worthy
Eudc CGurlctp Mildred Her
bold %
"lloyorlne butterflies" tGaynor)
llrlcn Thumps
FART TWO
"IH Madonna, Mae he Gormitt.
"llicrirg leaves lkoeling)
Lula ANe
S,SA'o song. olns-
- N--aSecroL" ,GautiorN, Louise
stalker
RNrhm ics'cr Mndnnsky and
lrruc Tucker
uy'hm pictures Martha Lowry
lworcuo rape. llCk Wrllcy. Lester
Ntdnusky. Irene Tucker. Louise
lItvra
Dominant seventh chords. Francis
Thompson
b'chuun. Mildred Ilorhold
Whispering wind" tWollen
Upupn. luHullh Joucs
"Suvor NNmphs, (Noiny). Sam
mic llotIhron.
Polka do Concert CRartlotO
Helen Antle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Poo, ,,.,, a.... ..t,,,, ,.r,..,
r.,,..,, '' ''''.'' '.'.'''' ''''' 700
Nn5Y.,,..,, an, ..a.,... ,rl,,,
II,,nurt ,. H.. '''''' "
p,rI 10. ......'I tr.,,
1,u,A.r I.,.,... f,........
II,,,i sham. '.'''
mo f,iI,,,I,,. .,..,,.,. .,,.,..,..,
r,Ir, rr,r,- b.'..t ,, .r...,,
rr rumute .r...., .,,n., ,. fp,.,..,,
son Nulrrl Il.,,l l.,.n,. nr...r,
uorfhy Iaurynr,ny ,c.,u, s.n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
La dy f air and
RainbowRibbons

GrosgrAin Ribbons. plain and
fancy, plain and picoted edge.
double faced Ribbons In delicate
combinations; fancy Bag RIB
bona.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Dinners

4 beautiful social courtesy Of the
week was the large dinner marty
given Friday evening In the Country
club with Judge and Mrs j.. !. Mar
tin ns hosts. Tho spacious table was
adorned with flowers. the predoml.
nant tone being blue. cornflowers
being used 10 emphasize this PINK
Killarney roses offered n contrast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Fashion " 0te5
From Vogue

Tho severely tailored suit
brings "a brilliant array OF
washable blouscs.
Petal frocks. flowerllko crea-
tions, flower trimmed. blos-
som exclusively for tho very
smartest rarisiennes
with Callot and Cherult;
capes cnwrap the figure but
the suit is straight and mar
row.
Feather hats will he seen
throughout the summer but
the mos, practical as we'll as
popular materials Ia taffeta,
which is used for hats OF
every size.
Pearl strands are longer than
formerly, measuring from Is
TO 2b inches, there ~ "A de-
cided vogue for limitations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

-,, c.r d.v luncheon given yes
I r.. Erfrhum hote! was a
N. .......r. tribute TO Ola IInrS
rva ......n who have served tnIt
N,' ,.r the past several mon NJ
emu. ,na.r own for the batUe
ryropc and offering ih'lf
'."' r.-, aul hand In the worn
A'. we're present Ih'Se
,,ar. representative or lh'
s'N' ,..loWed the Rag IN 80
re', W BENEDICT, chairman
10 vi ..,.,.atulations were extend '
nan ,.. occasion OF the moment
n ' .',r.,n was assisted by mrs
.U "A u,.I Mrs j. II. Means ana
.,.' ,,,.f.g Doylc. Mrs Murray
cu,,.v vas chairman Of enter
p,,'rf and was the brillldn
,oas,m9'rcss. ...oo, -,
lie - mo private dining room
,r. banquet shaped table pre-
,,I "a beautiful picture In lb
ssT.r,f ,-...',. At the hcad, where
-, be chapter regent Mrs Harry
,,ttv mast regent, Mrs Hall and
y.. r.r.I pas, state vice regent,
large craft basket holdins
va r,-r1ripns. white daisies and
,ns corn flowers, asd in among were
sI,,ulra fngs and the handles
.,ro Fr,.crlliv tied with patriotic
,hb,, these showing the coiors IN
i..r,y design. In among these flo
"a baskets for they were perpetu-
,'sa alown tho fun length Of tho
.be n, vantage points. were deli-
s,,s r~,ouery as n ever immortal
hsy the Nag OF the union. Small
xIen flags were favors.
F'y women grnCcd tho occasion
-s,se were members OF Tulsa's chap
,,r and we're members or chapter
.ughere Toasts were read from
N, dainty place cards. these being
,,rrlhnt patriotic speech from
evolutionary heroeS They were
even much applause. At the close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15


/ Cook. r. y. Lowe, NJ f. Cline. lrt
| clinton, John Roy. Frank V Wa
| ing. Blackmore. Murray n. Russo
! code tlnkle. pcarl kimhnh carr
! kimbaiL Mrilenn. Isabel f"Hui
! MOseby, Mrs. Helen Mandev!ie.
-----. ,.
Fink s'ndoll and sweet peas VIII
Nn'ras'lhs note intr"duClhE ~,
usas" ~ niue cofnt flowers, W "N.u 9
sym nphohy or coloilhs anu r'I,
| Tor 'he lnhcheon 'Ap'e "h
Mhen ltIn or popular ma I',,.
hhrE' iihTtinHS Mrs. L'slle y NV,
'NE ana MS I'lN'o t"re, "e,' .,,,,.
"Sses' entertaining ~ 'h' 'Y"i'.' y
'iuh '.mP'n'n' 'ary 10 ~ ,'',,,'
slH'er' M'e t'ed II. foW''N " q" =; >;
Ia' 1here were covers p',eI w
~ A.Nsuns were MS. ~.
E,lnn' MRS, h'h'h'ah al" "'"
W ,l'an Nahiton
So SO, FAX les
MISS ramona 'cNRS luh'u'"" "lu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-18
LINCOLN ON LOYALTY.

New York SHn: The other side OF
this issue between obedience to law
and defiance to law never, perhaps,
has been presented more forci5iy
than by an American president whose
name. we are glad to believe, is ad-
1nired and revered by millions OF MI.
Gompers's followers even more than
the name of the president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Speaking at Springfield H., nearly
eighty-two years ago Abraham Lin
coin said.
Let every American, every lover
of liberty, every well wisher to his
posterity, swear by the blood o. the
revolution never to violate in the
least particular the laws OF the
country. and never to tolerate their
violation by others. AS the partriots
of seyenty-six did to the support on
the declaration of independence. so
TO the support of the constitution
and laws let every American pledge
his life, his property and his sacred
honor-let every man remember that
to violate the law is to trample on
the blood of his father, and to tear
the charter Of his own and his chill
dren's liberty. Let reverence for
/ the laws be breathed by every Ameri-
can mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap: let it be taught
/ in schools, in seminaries and in col
leges; let it be written in primers,
spelling books and almanacs; let 1t
be preached from the pulpit, pro
claimed in legislative halls, and en-
forced in courts of justice. And, in
short, let it become the political re.
lgion of the nation, and let the old
and young, the rich and the poor. the
4 grave and the gay Of all sexes and
tongues and colors and conditions
sacrifice increasingly upon it's affairs
While ever state Of feeling such as
this shall universally or even very
generally prevail throughout the ma
4 ton. vain will be every effort, and
fruitless every attempt to subver'
our national freedom"
/ II the issue of patriotism ant
4 obedience to law is squarely made be
/! tween Samuel Gompers and Abraham
Lincoln what American who knows
/ America can doubt the result?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-18
A GOVERNOR ELECTS STAND.

After irresponsible newspaper correspond
ents had written into the stand OF Governor
elect Edwards, of New Jersey, a defiance OF the
prohibition amendment and a hint that he IN
tended to evade the law, and after they mad
spread these false impressions about MN
throughout the country, that gentleman came
forward with brief statement showing MN
perfectly good American, with proper respect
for the law. He says nothing that calls for hte
wild talk about secession that has been lndulg
ed in, but, rather, plainly and simply declares
that the amendment is upon us, and that once
it is in effect it is the law
As to enforcement of the prohibition law, the
governor-elect says nothing. There is nothing
for him to say. The law is federal law, and
he is governor of state. The federal govern
ment is the agency for its enforcement. The
federal government, or rather the internal reve-
rue bureau, has called upon citizens to help it
enforce the liquor law. This because the law
does not provide funds for it's enforcement But
no citizen is required to make policeman OF
himself, save to protect the life and property
of his fellow citizens or Of the officers OF the law
1T is evident from the words of Mr.. Edwards
himself that he has no such secessionist or an
archistic tendencies or intentions as are attrl'
buted to him. The law is here. He disllkes It.
So do many of us. But it is OF will be, the law.
When Mr.. Edwards becomes governor OF New
Jersey he will obey that law, as becomes
good American citizen. But he may very prop
lerly refuse to do any more towards enforcing
than is required Of any other American citizen
If congress does not provide money enough Tor
Its enforcement, no state is called upon to sup
ply the deficiency, either in money or IN men,
any more than private citizen is called upon TO
supply it, either with money or with personal
effort.