davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs, Bessie hnOWlLOu IlChoAu VI ooA.
aor is visiting relatives in Belfast.
Miss S. Edith West of Boston is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella E. West.
Miss Edith Gammans of Newton, Mass,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Maud
Gammans.
Alton Getchell of Augusta is spending
a week at the Getchell cottage on Con-
don shore.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hay of Lynn,
Mass. is visiting the latter's sister, Mrs.
Fred Dutch.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tucker of Win
chester. Mass, are visiting friends in
Belfast for week.
Mr. and Mrs Donald S. Clark of New
York are guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry W. Clark.
Misses Alice Thombs and Belle keat-
ine spent few days in Castine last week
at the formers home.
Mrs Chellis H. Michaels of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Hiram Michaels.
Mrs. Louise bennett Pierce of Boston
has been spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. bennett
George E. Moore of Ellsworth made a
brief call on friends in Belfast Friday
night while on his way to Matinicus.
Miss Alice P. Poor arrived Sunday from
Baltimore, Md, and is the guest of her
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Clarence O. Poor
Miss Alice l. Whitten Of Arlington
Heights, Mass, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Whitten.
Mrs. Annie Gilmore Newton of Boston
has been in Belfast the past week the
guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simonds of
Marlboro, Mass, have been guests the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H.
Stevens and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Slugg, MI.
Clarence and Miss Margaret Slugg of
Carteret, N. j., are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris L. Slugg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chapman Pineo and
children left recently in their auto for an
extended visit with Mr.. Pineo's relatives
in kentville, N. S.
William j. Hhvener arrived Friday to
Join his daughter Caroline III visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clay,
where she is spending the summer.
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson has returned
home from his extended visit in Massa-
chusetts. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in
New York, remains for a longer visit.
Charles H. Brier of the q. 5. dredge
Navesink and his daughter, Mrs. Helen
Yates, and little daughter of Providence,
R. l., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
O. Brier.
Mrs. H. E. -Crocker and children of
Everett, Mass, are at their home on the
Miller road They have as guests Mrs.
Freda Albrecht, Mr.. Robert Bischof and
Robert Jr., of New York.
Mrs Eugene P. Rowell, daughter Mir
lam and son Fred M. of Plymouth, Mass,
arrived recently by auto to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Mr.. Rowell is a
Technology student of 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Easton of SOM
erville, Mass, who has been at Lake
Maranacook for their annual vacation,
were in Belfast Saturday as guests of
Rev. and Mrs Charles w. Martin.
Mrs. Lloyd Stantial and children of
Houlton are guests of her father, Rev.
" illiam Vaughan of East Belfast. Mr..
Stantlal will join them later in visit
with his pa rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Stantial.
Mrs. Charles H. Moore and son Harold
of Westbrook, Mrs. Charles Fielding of
Portland and Mr.. George E. Shaw of
-, for o4
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
SIMMONS REUNION

The Simmons family will hold their
reunion at West Rockport Grange Hall,
August 18th. If stormy, the first fair
day.-Mrs. A. A. Simmons, Sec'v,
Appleton, Aug. g. 1920.
The Republican journal., 1920-08-12
FRANCES c. OSGOOD.

|, rms.us If Mrs. Frances c. Os-
arrived Wednesday morning by the
EoB boat fer lnterment in Grove Gem
/ She lied Aug. 7th at the home
Igs5lg, Mrs. Amos F. Bailey of East
4 Her age was 81 years, II months
h DAYS and She was born in Belfast
daughter vf James B. and Bethia
boz. She is survived by another
Lhel, Mrs. Carrie Merrill of North
Eon-sld, by grandson, Lieut.. W. Os-
/ Bailey and a greatgrandson, Amos
faley Of East Lynn.
b. Ida crawford of Allston, Mass,
b. guest ot her aunt, Miss Inez E.
Ista5
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
Use More Printed
Salesmansnip. Ask us.
ouackery Sometimes Effective.

Faith and foolishness will cure an,
disease" says the cynic. and judging
by some instances of miraculous whole
sale cures. there seems to be som'
ground for the assertion.
There is TIE historical episode of the
prince of Orange, for instance. wht
during one Of his campaigns curec
those Of his soldiers who were dyini
OF the scurvy by a piece Of quack"ry.
With his doctors. who were In the
secret. he said he had procured med
icine-really a. decoction Of camomle
NORWOOD and cHmphor-of the great
est rarity and salue from thu East. II
was so strong that two or three drop;
would lrnpart a healing virtue to gal
Ion of water. The men took the medi
cine with faith and cheerful faces ana
so historians tell Us, grew well rapidly
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
Risky FOOD Combinations.

An Argentine doctor In a Spanish
medical retisw states that there are
many articles uf diet III hot weather
which. although sound and nutritious
In themselves. are positively danger
Gus when taken with other foods
everybody today recognizes the harm
OF drinking tea with meat meal fht
tannin Of the tea rendering the meat
as indisestible rs leather. Yet In These
DAYS of Summer dishes, one Is no'
aware perhaps Of the fact that vinegar
'retards the digestion Of food, and that
the smallest ouantity VIII lergthen di
sestion by 80 minutes at least. NIB
and cherries together are held to os
singularly harmful. and were said 70
nave caused he death Of FrankIif
pisrce' president Of the United States
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
Sad 10 SAD.

A mother, who was rather fond Of
the cheaper 10. 20. 30-cent melo-
dramas. one afternoon took her young
daughter. who had grown TO consider
herself above that sort Of thing.
The daughter was bored. hut the
mother was greatly Interested. and
FINELY. when the heroine had got into
seemingly inextricable position.
broke down and sohhed heartily.
Mother. wouldn't cry here" wh!s
pered the daughter significantly. &C.
cen'ing the last word.
Let me alone" replied The other.
Historically. IF a thing Is sgd. it's
sad; I can't cry according to price
ilsa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
YOU.

Are YOU trailer, or are YOU tr"lleyf
Are you tagged to a leader through
wisdom or folly!
Are YOU somebody else or you?
Do YOU vote by the symbol and follow
il straight?
Do YOU pray by the book, do you pay
by the rate!
Do you tic yout cravat by the calsn-
dar date?
DO you follow cue!
Are you writer, or that which is
wordcd!
Are yo a shepard, or one of the
herded!
Which are you! \ what or or a whof
1t sound well to call yourself one OF
the flock,
But a sheep is sheep after all, at
theblock,
You are nothing but "mutton," or
possible stock.
Would you flavor a stew
Are you somebody else or you'
When you finally pass to the Heav-
emily wicket,
Where Peter, the scrutinous, stands
at the picket,
Do you think it will do!
Charles Vance Cook.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
Fraudulent Old Clocks.

The brass lantern clocks Of the SIX
teenth and seventeenth centuries hav,
made strong appeal to collectors
and this fact has led to the manufac
ture Of replicBs Of the old clocks
When these are sold frankly az rep
iicas, there IL nothing to be saIt
against such practice hut. unfor
tunstely. the matter does mt stop her,
and too Often the attempt Ia fuhje "a
palm of an Imitation ~ gentiir,
old clock. Famous makers names ar,
added and various expedisnts adopted
to make the new clock bass muster NJ.
an old one. Such frauds are de,io-a
BILE from every point Of view. and ID,
ignorance Of many collectors maker,
success possible. Every one. 1t r. ob
vious, cannot possess "a genuine nl5
clock. n would he well If this fac
were faced. and the clocks borgh
simply as reproductions. ny all thos.
who are not In position to make
reasonably sure thet they are real,
purchasing genuine old English
clock.-ChristiHn Science Monitor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

to eXtcrminate until they resemble
50 much unmot, III putty. Though :op
wlltul a peFser, ance should be rrrb-
ed, that same blity is the backbone
of determlnati and a forccful char
actcr.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

Yes, Abbeville is forging ahead to
an extent that more morern methods
must be used to met growing condi-
tions. "We are eff! Watch Abbeville
move on!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING.

The primary election, apparently,
should be call the commencement ell
cction in this section, and in the pre-
sent ease is only an instance where the
candidates have begun to prepare TO
get ready to start to commence. In
fact the primary election was so DIS
casrd with candidates that the advisers
were unable to diagnose tdc case, but
since the primary one can more under
stand the ease and no doubt efforts
will be made to remedy the troubles
that confront them.
On Feb. oath we will be occupied
with the selection Of the candidates
that came out Of the first race, but in
the macn time we set back with amaze
ment with what may have to be gone
through.
All god anod well, yes, except right
on top Of the second primary we will
have to get busy and straighten out
the matter of the corporation of Able
Vile, which is said to be very much in
need and considerable attention. Ac-
cording to hearsay, the town is really
in bad, and there are some of the rea-
sons VA have heard from one and then
another:
"The mayor, chief of police, has as
sistants and the alderman are not &C
tive enough"
1.-THE towA light plant is about on
its last legs, and will soon be "blowed
up"."
"The street are impossible, except
the graveled sections.'
IAN the drainage system is stopped
up"
1.-The street are full of unsightiy
trash"
1.-THE town has no money to buy any
thing with. No one wants to credit
the town"
"Cant send anybody to Jail for law
violations because there is no money
to feed them with, and the parish
won I feed EN- free
"There are too many bog holes to
-. one and not ali Or them.
"There is not enough license money
coming in"
Yes, Abbeville is forging ahead to
an extent that more morern methods
must be used to met growing condi-
tions. "We are eff! Watch Abbeville
mnva ant
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31
-iiiouBLE.

Trouble has u ek of coming
Butt ID first;
Viewed {, "ppro't9 ing then you've Sc"
At il worst,
Once s"Fmor Dor, straight it wakes
Ev daall,
And 1t tape Spt there 5 nothing
LeI ral all,
SO, When 'er - difficulty
May mpend,
Just remembeHyou are facing
The Bait end;
And that looking back upon it,
Like is not,
You will marvd at beholding
Just dot
Selected.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

There Is a pltent old formula fac
ing the facts auarely,' supposed to
cure all ailmens. wlich has become a
harmless and fashionable modern art.
A large number of its practitioners
are backslider who have never taken
their eyes of the facts, and are stand
ing in the SAME spot still. They en-
terrain a sneaking sensation that fac
ing the disagreeable facts, immobile, is
much easier han taking the next step
backward WI turn the tables, and
leave them FLEEING before the pursuing
facts. If theehase is very hot one,
they may accidentally step off this
earth without any justifying creden-
tials-in whichlcase the force of gray
ity will do ths rest.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

Debt form the most disagreeable,
that you can put upon yourself. They
place you under heavy obligations TO
the rich man, and beneath the con
tempt Of the poor man whose credit
represents an honest hrrdwon strug-
gle for existence. The only way to
keep your self respect in this world
is to pay yourg way Ike gentleman
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

''There is not enough license money
coming in"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

Human nature is naturally per1crse
Many people reconize the fact and
don't care. Other consider that ohar-
aeteristic the besetting sin. They york
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

"There are too many bog holes te
-. one and not all Or Them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

"Cant send anybody to Jail for law
violations because there is no money
to feed them with, and the parish
won I feed EN- free
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31


Burglars and vampires are not the
only home wreckers. There are lots
of Woodworking, well-intentiOned wO-
men who never know how near they
come to destroying the very home
they slave for. They religiously pur-
sue the following ten commandments
that habit has taught them.
l. Nagging.
II. Complaining.
Ill. Wasting.
known rs keeping up with Mrs. Jones.
" 49,
looks like museum and feels like an
excursion.
VI. Telling Willie that he is the
worst behaved child in the neighbor-
hood until he feels natural in the role.
father every time she has a tanturla.
VIII. Openly siding with the chill.
dres against fathers parental diSci
pine.
TX. Forgetting everything of I'M
portance while talking necessarily Of
nothing.
x. Making Virtue an overworked
necessity.
The funny part of it is that even as
you read this paragraph, you have Mrs.
80 and SO in mind as that have one
Such women. often very sweet appear
ing, are as common as the doctor or
lawyer to every neighborhood.
Human nature IS naturally per1rrse
Many people recOnize the fact and
don't care. Other consider that char-
e Tho hnoa+{Irr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

1.-THE town has no money to buy any
thing with. No one wants to credit
the town.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

IlldI IldSt, VI ny dCODtlOll, dlu
whose right to exercise family
control and provide for these
dependent individuals is based
upon some moral or legal Cbil-
gator"
once the existence OF tle
TACT tnat a taXpayerer Is the
principal cause Tor the crea-
ton OF maintenance or d nome
is established 1t cannot be des-
troyed Dy his mere temporary
OF unavoidable absence from IT,.
Ii d rather Is lett with a young
cnliu to wuon he cannot give
the proper attention himself,
and he places this enid VITA
relatives or elsewhere, he
should still be considered tue
head Of family, even II vet
further force VI circumstance,
would ObiIge nm to live else
where; provided That lie sui
exercised fatherIy control Over
tue weil-being, education and
tlllaI feelings of the child, and
aud not whlie furmshlng tAe
support) allow the child to be
come d virtual orphan, II. how-
ever, without necessity, the de-
pendent continuously MAKES
lis nome elsewhere, his Lene-
factor is not tie Lead of d fam
lily, irrespective OF the quee-
ton ef support,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

1.-The street are full of unsightiy
trash"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-31

"The mayor, chief of police, has as
sistants and the alderman are not &C
tive enough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
EDWARDS ASKS NAME BE
LEFT OFF PRIMARY TICKET
New Jersey Governor 4iligns Himself
With Other Leaders for I'm
pledged Delegations.
iBy Assoclatcd Presa.l

nor Edward 1. Edwards. who asked
that his name be left off the Demo-
cratic presidential primary ballots In
Illinois, announced today he had sent
similar REQUESTS 10 his supporters in
other States.
The Governor set forth his reasons
Tor not wishing his name placed on
the primary ballots In letter to Ira
l.. Swain, an indiana supporter, which
he made public here.
wrote. that the national convention
should be made up OF unplcdgcd DEM
ocrats. who will be left free TO choose
az. their standard bearer that man
who most fttingly represents the prin-
ciples for which the party stands.
when l say the principles for which
the party stands, mean, necessarily,
those things which are best for tho
nation. Nomination for the office of
president WHICH no one can decline,
should not be made dependent upon
the personal equation. but rather upon
the convictions Of and the principles
for (which the candidate stands.
There are certain questions upon
which J have pronounced and decided
induce the convention to incorporate
in the platform OF the party deciara-
tons on those subjects. AS you well
know. one Of them is the matter or the
eighteenth amendment TO the Federal
Constitution. II is my mature judg
ment tha. ] should not allow my name
he submitted to the people in any pri
mary, for the reason stated. Further
more. whenever ] have been placed in
that the nominating petitions be with
tri n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
NAMES CHIEF FORESTER
crctnry Meredith selects Colonel "
u. Greeley tUssuccrcd Henry
=. Graves,

WASH1NGToN. March i3-Appoint
.nt OF Colonel ". Il. Greclcy. assis-
|al lorcstcr. TO succeed Henry ;.
ayes rs cHIc! forester when the lat
I rctires May /, Was announced to-
- by Secretary Meredith
a native or California. CoionelGree-
|, graduated rom tie University OF
}l!fornia ana Yale Forest school, and
Is been with tho forest service con
uously since 1905. except for two
ars' service with tho American cxpc-
!onary forces II. was awarded the
|cnch Legion OF Honor and tho Brit
DISTINGUISHED Service Order for his
|rk as chic: of Tho forestry section
the American army, in charge OF
1000 specially trained troops, whom
had helped TO recruit. ana ninety
gaWmiils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
UNIONS REACH AGREEMENT
IN DIVISION OF WORK
With Elimination OF One Cause or Dis
F. putc, Many Look for New Com
ntructlOn Record.

structlOn Record.
: WASHINGTON. March ia There
VIII be no moro strikes Of building
trades unions growing out of disputes
over division Of work.
agreement has been reached, it was
announced at American Federation of
LABOR headquarters today. that the
many unions represented in construc-
,tion work will abide by the decisions
OF representative board now in scs-
SION mere, which will settle finally all
troublesome questions over jurisdic-
tton. ne assignment of work to the
u!HcIent trades will continue in effect
lhuennitciy, and in case further dis
putcs should arise. there will be re-
work. -
Onion officials and representatives. of
Ihe american Institute Of Architects.
gates. said the agreement to be given
formal expression by the Joint board
was one OF the most important in the
his,ory OF union labor. II was en-
now. when building activity in every
state is greater than ever before i'm
the eftort 10 make up the shortage of
homes and business structures result
ing from the curtailment OF construc-
tion during the war. Many contracts
In the past nave been held up and
valua Die months lost by disputes over
jurisdiction between the several unions
engaged on the work, the bricklaycrs
and plaStcrers, for instance. contend
ing for the privilege Of doing the same
job because their trades are very sim
liar. The result frequently was to stop
progress entirely.
With the elimination of ono fruitful
cause of disputes, members of the CON
ference. said, they looked to new
record in construction this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

located at Ia Cciba, suburb OF IIa-
vana. virtually destroyed tho plant.
causing loss estimated a. 100000.
with insurance Of approximately $780,
900.
EHEhteen persons were BleepinE in
the building at the time. and were
compelled to fee without opportunity
70 save any OF their personal belong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Palmer Fnvors Instructions.

posals that uninstructcd delegates be
sent to the national conventions were
attacked here today by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer who told the Pennsylvania
rainier for President campaign COM
mlttee that the people should In
struct their delegates both as to
nomination and platform"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Two Billions Spent for
Liquor, Blitain's Record
Try Universal servrce.I

LONDON, Mnrch 13.-Proof TINT
the "drunkcn lion" cannot light the
"sObcn eagle" WINS given by Sir Dom
Md Mclean, Liberal whip In The
House OF Commons.
''imericR dry Ix the greatest
economic factor Britain hns TO
fncc," lie said. "Dritnins cxpendi-
ture for drink IN appalling, the fig
ures are NO stupendOus that they
brighten one. 49, 6tt
ain 1914 wc spent for alcoholic
liquors $S20,OOO,OOO. Inst year we
spent S2,O0O,O0O,OU0 what's the an
sSerf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Rotary OF state from Governor Edwards,
o. New Jersey, that his name be vita
drawn from Michigan presidential pref
crencc pr mary. In which the Governor
is entered Il Democratic candidate. He
was advised that the State law does
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
MUSIC VIA WIRELESS
Passengers of Huge Ocean Liner En-
tcrtnined nj Sen by Concert
MIlcs

fBv Associated Press
NEW YORK. March l3.-Passengers
on the Cunard line steamship SIaure-
tania, which arrived here today from
Southan ptnn, were entertained when
Ioo'miles Al sea with concert trans
miited by wireless telephone from
Marconi works At Chelmsford. Eng
land. They reported that they hea I'd
distinctly the vocal and Instrumental
selections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
EXPLORER TAKES JOURNEY
fnnSson. or Arctic Enm~. Among
Passengers ON PhiindeIphin,
Europr-bound.
fISy 4 ssociatAd Prtsa-l

VIEW YORK. March 12.-Vilhjalmur
: passengers on board the American
amship Philadelphia, which left
e today for plymouth, Cherbourr
I Southampton. He declined TO make
own the object OF the trip.
Nhc Philadelphia is on her first vow
} ne q passenger liner since being
eascd from government service as
army transport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Professor Futterer will begin q serlcs of
six lectures In Vcnabc Street Baptist
Church. Twenty first and vennbe Streets.
tonight at 100 o'clock. These lectures will
be illustrated and will be given on each
sunday aud Wednesday night FOR The next
three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Il. Naumburg G. Co.. bankers, "a Wall
street. New York. will open 4 branch office
ia Richmond in the First National Bank
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Meplbcrs OF the Civic Association of Fulton
and Fulton Hill will hold an important
meeting toinorrow night IA. 8 O'Clock at the
Robert Fulton School =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Rev. Robert Is. Nelson. director O. the
uca;!ona! division of the Bureau ot So
cal Hygiene Of the State Board OF Health
lett Richmond last night for SIontclair "
j.. where he viii speak before groups Of
pro7n'nont men and women Social Ser
vice and Misunderstanding the Immigrant"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Mention is made in school Life" pub
Of tho United states Department or tho
interior, OF ;hc fact that LOO children OF
Richmond cultivated Il total o. nfty-eIEht
acres acres - year. raising products valued u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Ininoi. Compile. viii ncauc.t.

Nv NsEOCldt I'IfsS.
SPRING FIELD. ILL, March 13.--1r
response 20 n request from Governor
Edwards. OF New Jersey. that his name
be left off the Democratic ballot at the
presidential preferential primaries. il
Illinois April -. thc Secretary Of Stat,
today sent the New Jersey Governor q
message that his reQues. would he
granted.