davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
ORANGE NOTES
Flat Run. Va March #. 1906

Flat Run. Va, March II, 1906.
STR +. +. Wells. student of uiver
sity CoI,g. of Medicine. returned o.
Richmond Moulav. after spending sey
oral days with Mr. A-hhy l.. Payne
Mr.. T. accompanied hin ~ iar as Fred
crirk~bufg
The public school OF this place will
close today Miss Elizabeth B1Nl"y, the
popular teacher. vii rave Thursday for
her home AT Tw,i.liau~ Miss BoNley
has won many friends and Wr all regret
t0 see her leave.
Miss Iaviolettr Payne will leayr for
Charlottesville Thursday To- visit her
brother. Mr.. Wade Payne. student oi
the University of Virginia. From there
she will visit friends boo Richmond.
The two new spans ui Grrmanna
bridge are expected here any day. and
wr hope in two weeks we can cross thr
bridge
Mr. John 4. Payne is In North Caro-.
, ON "a business trip
Nr and Mrs. j. A. Jayne. Jr. ol
Iagrangr. Va. spent Saturday and sun
lly with Mr. P'~ parents AT "Somcr-
srttc
Dr. \. Curtis Smith. Of Gordou>yilie.
was recent visitor iu our vicinity and
did some dental work for our people.
Rev Mr. Chas. Hall will preach at
Fiat Rum church sunday morning at
II o'clock. 4 large crowd Is expected.
a- it has been long tine since we had
preaching mrra. owing I'D the illness OF
our pastor. Roy. Hugh Goodwin.
Fritz.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
Afflicted With Rheumatism.

Il was and am yet afflicted Will
rheumatism, says Mr. i. G. Bayne
editor Of the Herald Arlington, IndiaI
Territory. 'but thanks TO chamberlain
Pain Balm am able once more TO atteno
To business. It is the best OF linments.
II troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to be
more than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. One Application
relieves the pain For sale by NJ. NJ
Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
For over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
hag been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers Tor their CD ldren
while teethiug, with perfect success.
IL soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs al pains, cures wind collie, and
h the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately sold by Druggists III
every part oi The world. Twenty
live cent. bottle. BE sure and ask
for mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Svruo.n and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway e.
RappahannOck River Line. Winter Schedule
EFFECT JAN. 18Th. 800
IN EFFECT JAN. ISth. 1870.

Steamers Baltimore Nd. Pier Light Wharf weather per-
mittngas follows ..,,.,...r ,,,
NortIE tnpbW tIryingtou Nsrs iurau-
hanna SUNDAY and
Titslay oul sunday and Thursday
M-For Notl End Mil Greek, White stone Mlnl',k
Iuraus Doulsn Iaina Mon
askon. Wlnato Water IaViailnuock
WEDNESDAY End. Mil Greek, White BIraI
Monaskon Water View, WHEATON SlarIs laplalmu"k
MFOr Fredericksburg points except bur
tonsa nd DOnaison
fredericksburg for Baltimore Mondays ami Fridays T. NJ
permitting points to fe,t3"n ;ye I7'l"n
A. NJ 'Ite bHhnl Nay
Dr'sI schedule shown below at Ial'lllnoth
apalnnok for Baltimore, weather permitting ~ "H'
Monl w. Nthoni- Ware Bow
Mouaon, ali lrianr Nl,ua
White MIL Greek Norm Eno
Westlar and fNl Wednesday
THURSDAY o. Nrorls Bowh Sharfs wheaton,
Water View Monaskon Ubanna ra Mnl Neus, Vngon Whit"
Stoneyr Creek North End Westanl
TUESDAY Stopping Donads1ns aud Burton
SATURDAY, ; 4. M-StOIEiug at GI points
Tapahannock F. NJ Tuesdays weather permitting o' No"
folk Intermediate
will Norfolk J|O T. VI Wednesdays weather permitting "
Frele ksDurg and intermediate landings
". D. SCOTT, Agent Fredericksburg, Va
WILLARD THOMSON Gen. Man TMuRDOCH Gen tft Pass Ag
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
Eczema. letter, Sail Rhsum, ltCh, Ring Norm,
Herpes, BARRIERS Itch.

All of these diseases are attended ht
intense itching. which Enthusiastically
relieved by applying Chamberlain's Salr"
aud hv it's continued Use "a permanent
cure may bc effected 10 has in lcl
cured many cases that had resisted other
treatment. Price - cents perboN. iot
sale by VI. VI. Lewis Drug Stor.
Always Keeps Chamb,rIain's Cough Remedy in
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
WILLIAM AND NARY
NOW A STATE SCHOOL

One of On. acts OF the Legislature was
the passage Of "a bill placing William and
Mary College at Williamsburg under the
supervision of the State
The blll provides for permanent en-
dOwmcnt fund ol 500 600: AN annual
appropriation oi SO 600. with am extra
appropriation this year OF SlO.jOO Tor
improvements oi electric light plant,
water works and campus
William and Mary was established I'M
lGg3. and is the second oldest institu.
ton of learning ia the United States.
During this long history, the school has
suffered many rcycr-cs: has been often
burned. the last time in 1852 by the /.
5. troops. bu, each time she has risen
from thp a-ht. n was from this lnstl-
tuition that three presidents. chief
m-tice. seven cabinet officers IOur
-igncis of the Declaration oi Independ-
eucr. thirty seven Judges seventeen gov
crnpr-. fifteen senators, twenty members
oi congress. two attorney generals, over
70 score of thr lending scholars al America
and numbers Ol others went ont to con
tribute 60 their country + greatness.
Put while there inoers about old
Niilinm ard Mary ST." Inspirations
of thr great alumni. aud the sacred mem
Dries and traditions of the past, the in
-tituiion is nj liviHgou herpa-t history.
Owing to the rcycrsrs during the Civil
War. the doors were closed for "a number
oi years. hut ia lSNS they were thrown
open again. when that brilliant scholar
and writer. "a graduate OF the University
ri Virginia. Lyon q. Tyler. son OF Pr-l-
dent John Tyler, became the president
ndcr his leadership. William and Mary
grew rapidly.
& new library to co~t$lO.oOO $50, 900
of that amount being given by Mr.
Caurgicl will be- built during thecoming
variation.
Last year the Board of Education ap-
pointed seven William and Mary mcn as
-uprrntrnd,nt- OF the public schools Of
\lrgium
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
HALF OF 100000 RAISED

Under the offer of Mr. Carnegie made
of $500 600 To Tie Thomas Jefferson me-
mortal fund of the University OF \irginia
provided alumni and friends raised like
amount. oue-hali of the required amount
has been raised Ia date.
The L. ). District Court at Lyuchhuig
has the largest docket. principally OF
moonshine eases, in it, history. judge
Mcdowell sentenced "a number of thos,
who pleaded guilty to minor oifcnses {,
small terms in jail
Vim. Craighcad. Of Floyd county, who
pleaded guilty to retailing liquor with
ont license was sentenced To one yea
and one day in the Atlanta peniteniiar'
and to pay fine OF 800.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
D%80 D. UZ2ZG[
@Dzq9 Gn7<114h
m4nezzke it.

40 dangerous drugs or alcoholic COM
coction- are taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used Breathcd through
the inhaler, the balsamic healing OF Hyo-
mel penetratcs to the most remote cells
of the nose and throat, and thus Kills the
catarrhal germs. heals tine iuitated mu-
cous membrane. and gives complete ana
permanent cure.
Ilyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure iorcatarih
that has been discovered. Complete out
ft. :. 90: extra bottle. 30 cents
Far salp by X. y Goodrich. = II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
DUNLOP SELLS SHOW HORSES

David Dunlop. OF Petersburg, Va.
having decided % 20 into racing, Is
selling AZ auction the harness and saddle
horses exhibited by him. Among thean
finals were Watch Ne Go aud See Me Go
a pair of bays that won many prizes IN
Virginia show rings last season. They
brought s. 800.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
TOBACCO SALES

Among tobacco sales in Richmond this
week was lot M ShOckoe warehouse
belonging o. Ben Vaughan OF Hanover
at u - cents. Stonewall warehouse
sold ior j Il Luck. of Louisa. go
pounds Tor II Il cents. and for L. ;.
railey Of Frederick Hall. 30 pounds
al S23. $50 pounds at $50. 75pouuds at
SIG -. md gO pounds at $40. the
ay.rapo bring $50 u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
Southern Railway

Schedule effective Feb 18th, 1906.
ryains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station.
735 a. m. Daily-Local for HarrsOnburB, War
renton, Danyie. and w8y stations
IO5l a. m. day-W8shingtOn and FlOhdi
Limited. Through coaches aud sleeper to 60
lumhia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Paro
Cars week days Washington 10 Pinehurst Din
il15a. m. Dany-United states Fast Nal
First-class coaches and drawing room, sleeper &
New Orleans. Dning-car SERVICE.
4Ol D. m. Week Days-LOcal Tor HarrisOnOOrL
and way stations on Manassas Branch
ass .. m. Dahl Local iof "arronton and
Charlottesville. ,,.
655 u. M week days southern PAIN Limit
ed solid Pullman train. Electric hghted
through sleepers To Aiken, Augusta. savannah
Jacksonville. and ST. Augustine. Club ani oh
seryation ears southern Rai*ay dinlns cal
service
-First-cass coach 70 Atlanta. Sleeper to
Columbus Ca. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-
DAYS. sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
$50 So o. m' daily-New York and Florida EI-
press. First class .Oach and sleegers to Column
bla. Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper 70 Al
gusta and Port Tampa. Dining car a la carte.
1000 %. M. Dally-New York and Memphis
Limited (yia Lynchburgl -First-ciass coach ana
,leeplng car TO Roanoke. Knoxville, Chstts-
nOOge Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper 10
New Orleans DiGingcar service.
IO@ D. m y-Weshington and south,
western Limlted-Al Pullman trains. club and
observation cars 20 Atlanta and Macon sleepers
10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham,
New Orleans Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a: M, lS0 p. m
As p. n. sos p. m. week days Tor Bluemont'
s9s o. NJ. week days Tor Leesbnrg.
SIO a. m. and SOS .. m. for E,Csmcnt Sundays
only.
ington 642 a. ~. $50 q. m, $40 a. m.
80 am rs am. ll.C5 am. Except Mondays).
400 u. M and $3.50 p. m. and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from HarrisOnburg ll.55 a. m. week
days and $50 p N. daily. From Chsrlottes-
vile SO a. m. and Lynehburg $50 p. N. daily.
Tickets sleeping-car reservations, and detailed
incarnation can be had at ticket Office 100 18th
st.; 5ll Pa ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
ieuces.
Phone $3.50 for 2. r. r. Cab service.
H. b. SPENCER. General Manager,
). II. HARDWlCK, Pass Traffic Mgr
WI. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent
L. s. Brown. General Agent.
Washington G
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
4 fayorIls Remedy for Babies.

Us pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain tough Remedy
ID iayort. VITA the mothers ui ,mui.
children ltquick.y cures their coughs
anl colds anal prevents any danger oi
pneumonia brother -er.uu~ca.-r quonDDS.
it not only rurr- Group. huf when given
as soon a~ the cIoupy cHgh Appears
Will prevent th- attack. -dir by ~.
" Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
IDLE CAPITAL

o 4 man in Kansas has figured ont that
in that State alone there are 4,NOO,OOO
buttons now being worn on mcn.S coat
sleeves and serving NO useful purpose
an investment. be- further concludes. OF
about $4,000. But while he was about
il. why didn't he include those other
useless buttons that a man wears in the
small oi his back ON very social occa-
Sieu- -BustOn Transcript
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
WILL TAKE CARE OF THAT JOB

The Legislature has investigated
everything in the State. Now, who's
going 10 investigate the Legislature?
But we suppose the people will perform
that litte job at the next election.
Houston Record.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
SILAS SHELBURNE & SON.
SHELBURNE'S WAREHOUSE

For the sale of Loose Tobacco and
by sample over the hogshead. 18th
and Canal Streets, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17
STAFFORD DEEDS


Ths.uoNna sa - i writing lI-
wutu record iu tur th.s- om.' OF
ta. ,wut ,oag, 90. TMnIN COUNTY.
.u,, September Im.
Deeds %. burnAul Sale, Etc-Jas.
+ o.. Humpm.l-,t toNora Humphreys,
iIatl i.ou BAPTIST church lot, q L.
h.m..u.- WITH j. o. French. -. A..
+ Surllne- AND wife To Samuel a. Sneima,,
Dada, Il.,i,.au ro Carter Jeti Sarah
aarp.r 10 John II. Johnson and vile;
. d. " B..rN. commissioner, Co Thorn
luu Mont que. same commissioner To
Saline. -4u' commissioner To- Same
George aad Luc, Brooks to john b and
n Gauhum Lewis Gauison's home
-,.al. j. " and l.. Way from Joshua
scott and vic: :. 4. Manuel To- Richard
i E..n.haA. B. ". Irvine aud vie 90
r Eurf,t. II l.. Burtun and wife to ..
Rorrnu. b.. "A. Barnett aud vile to t..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-03-17

1t Will not cost you cent to 'y
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets. and they are excellent Tor
stomach troubles and constipation.
Get free sample at ~ NJ Lewis Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
GENERAL JOHN NJ. scHoF1ELD

The death Of Lieutcnant-G General
Howard OF the great, heroic Union
commanders of armies and depart
mcnts during the War OF the Rebellion.
He entered West Point Academy In
1S49 and was graduated i'm 1858. When
the great war came on, he was Just in
the prime of young lusty manhood Che
was born In Gerry. n. Y. September
%, lS3D. He had been since his gradu-
alton I'm service I'm various capacities:
the outbreak OF the war found him on
leave OF absence. professor OF physics
In Washington University ST. Louis.
He promptly returned TO army duty.
and was given appropriate command
He served Wen in various capacities.
but the elimination Of his activities
was In command OF the Union army in
the desperate battle or Franklin Ten
ncsscc, whore he broke the force of
Hoods movement and paved the way
Tor General Thomas's sweeping and
decisive victory at Nashville, which
annihiated Hoods army, az an active
force; and Schofeld did splendid ser
vice In this also.
This action at Franklin brought the
rank OF Brlgadier-General and brevet
Major General TO Schoneld He re-
joined Sherman In North Carolina
early in 1866, and took part in the oper-
ltions there When johnston gave up.
he executed the terms Of the surrender.
and was appointed To the command OF
tho Department OF North Carolina He
became division commander. Secretary
OF War. and Major General command
ing the army; was made Lieutenant
General In 1895, and was retired by
operation OF law the same year, on at
tanning the age OF ca He was com
gion in 1900, and In 1902 he was re-
elected to the same position He was
in active service In the army for for
tysiX years. counting his csdetship.
General Schoheld was one Of the
most level-headed OF men. He was OF
the type of General Thomas, massive,
mistaken by peril or adversely tena-
clous. brave, and Of answering loyalty.
He was OF pronounced individuality.
OF well-defned opinions on all gem
eral subjects, and OF force and ability
in urging or defending them. He was
In every respect a great, grand Ameri-
can, whom the country delighted TO
honor. and who had well and truly
enrned every honor that came TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
THE BOSSES.

After all, considering how rapidly time
| flies, II Will not be long until we ore in
the throes or another political campaign.
There Is surely going To he something
doing next fall. The American party
flushed with its recent victory I'm Salt
Lake city. Is going to reach out for addi-
tional strength In the larger cities or the
State and In the mining camps. 1t Will
be foe not to be despised. It's recruits
come from both the old parties, the Re
publican party being made TO suffer es-
pccially There IN danger ahead. IL is
time now that party leaders should get
together and formulate plans To bring
about harmony I'm the ranks-somethlng
which does not exist Machine politics
and bosslsm must be smashed If the Re
publicans OF Utah expect To win next
falls election. The time is ripe for mis-
slondry work a wcll-dcliycred blow at
bossism right now. means future har-
mony for the party. 1t means success
The machine and its builders must GO
Richicld Utah) Sun.
But will the smashing OF the ma
chine and the expulsion OF it's builders
accomplish anything for the Rcpubli-
can party in this State. at the election
OF next fall or at any subsequent cleo
ton. so long as the controlling author
ity and power OF politics shall be exer-
cised by high ecclesiasts?
To depose Smoot as the active boss.
and to reconstruct the Republican ma
chine under the operation of men sup
posed to be out of sympathy with him
merely produces one OF two effects:
Either the new engineers and con-
ductors Will make their obeIsance at
church headquarters and receive secret
support and binding instructions, or
they Will find themselves In disre-
garded and discredited minority-while
the Democracy Will be in partnership
with the church and running away
from the Republicans. leaving them
on a blind switch or ditched by the
roadside.
The Sun speaks OF the growth of the
American party and It's intention 10
pursue an earnest campaign In this
State; and the expression of this truth
full Idea prompts the remark that there
are only two elements In Utah today
which can be considered I'm the political
arena, and they are the church political
quorumS and that body of citizenship
which opposes church rule in affairs OF
state. With the political Quorums of
the ecclesiasts are allied some Gentiles
-office-holders and seekers after office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
TO KEEP HIS PROMISES.

\ reinsurance comes from Russia
that the Car is determined to keep his
promises TO his people. But the auto
cratic faction dies hard The scene in
the Council of state that Is described
in the dispatches indicates that at the
crisis the Car stood arm. II is true
that the nodcrns outvoted the TeaC-
tionarios In the session. but the latter
made a powerful appeal to the Car not
20 yield his auiocracy. warning him
that once lat go II was gone forever
but he held 10 his proclaimed word.
and decided that hereafter no law shall
ne effective without tho consent of the
National Assembly and Grand Council
OF the Empire
Thus Wittc is sustained I'm spite of
the avowed purpose OF the dukes and
their partisars 10 have him supplant-
ed. Tho Czar is proved 20 be more OF
man than was expected, and he win be
remembered In history as the father Of
Russian liberty; that Is, provided he
lives long enough 10 set constitutional
government firmly on its feet. Should
he die before doing this. the struggle
would be all TO do over again. for the
Cars family. except his wife are all
OF the reactionaTy party, and during
the minority OF the heir to the throne.
they would turn back the hands on the
dial to the old status and would oil
the springs OF the governmental ad-
ministration with showers Of blood.
The aspiring people OF Russia who long
to the Gar, for In him rests their hope
OF the permanent establishment OF
constitutional government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY.

The Roosevelt party" is the name
given to the unorganized but sympa-
thetic body of Senators who stand for
the policies Of the President OF the
United States. The elimination of his
struggle with certain powerful elements
In the Republican majority of the Sen
ate was, In n general way, fortold long
ago. When the President began his
appeal to all the people through his
policies, and through his travels and
speeches. 1t required no great preset
ence to foresee that having passed
himself beyond party lines, he would
be compelled to rely-and probably not
in Yain-upon Democrats as well as
Republicans to bring his measures to
fruition
The Roosevelt party constitutes a
clear majority in the Senate; and II IT
were a formal Organization, with a
common partisan purpose and under
such discipline as common interest and
common name permit. there would be
no likelihood of the failure OF any Of
his material purposes. Unfortunately
for the President. the tie which binds
his adherents Is SO frail and is In such
danger OF being snapped by some par
tisan or personal interest. that his out
look Is doubtful If not dlsheartcnlng
For instance 1t is almost certain that
a majority OF the Senate are in favor
Of the Philippine bill. Notwithstanding
the adverse action OF the committee;
and yet. If Senator Lodge shall succeed
tary tactics. before the body IT is ex-
tremely improbable that 1t can be
passed or even brought to a vote. An
Intelligent, but practically valueless,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

for themselves-or their friends. With
the large and growing element OF citi-
zens who are opposed to the hierarchy
in their present attitude. arc many In
dependent Mormons. Ii ls not n divid-
ing line between crceds which Is thus
established, The chasm is between
those who would heed the sentlmcntali-
ties OF the country and keep the cove
nant upon which Statehood was based
all these upon the one side, and the
betrayers of their country's trust and
those who sympathize with those be-
trayers or who rely upon them Tor po-
llucal preferment and emolument-all
these upon the other side. Such being
the case. any reconstruction of the Re-
publican machine Is worse than to at
tempt To reinhabit and rcvivify a last
years birds nest The Republican
machine Is destroyed In Utah. Its
present bosses are discredited, and any
new bosses would be Immediately dis
credited If they attempted to drive the
party forward to success upon the
only present line by which success
could be attained, VIZ, through the CO.
operation and dictation o: the leaders
of the church.
So long as the hierarchy rule the
politics. the Legislatures. and the ad-
ministratlons OF this State 40 long
there can be but one issue of real i'm
Dortance. Sclf-rcsrectinG citizens of all
shades OF political opinion Will unite
themselves In one phalanX to resist the
further encroachmcnt of the hierarchy,
and-as the strength of that phalanN
shall grow-to make aggressive warfare
TO drive the hierarchy from the field of
civic affairs.
When the Mormon church becomes a
church. and not political machine, a
lawbrcaklnE and reasonable organiza-
ton, and gct-rich-quick conCern-it
Will be time enough TO construct or re-
construct the political enginery OF the
great parties in this state. Then. and
not untll then, the questions which ar
feet our fellow-citlzens elsewhere can
become OF vital Importance to the peo-
pie OF Utah And then the people viii
be the bosses and their viii the ma
chine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

discussion is all that President Roosc
welt may reasonably expect,
The recession from President Roose-
welt OF some OF the strongest elements
OF his party In the Senate OF the United
States is not entirely uncomplimentary
general service To the country. At the
same time he is encountering the not
unnatural fate of the Executive who
seeks TO guide Congress I'm It's deliber-
interest in the legislative contest How
ever meritorlous may be the measures
which the Executive proposes, however
exalted his motive I'm behalf OF the In
terests OF the country Is to be regarded.
Congress rosents. and the Senate par
tiCularly objects 10 anything which ap-
pears like dicration from the White
House. And that Is more markedly
true where the policies are so far ad-
vanced as to seem revolutionary to the
conservative business interests. which
are now being guarded as never before
by the Senate of the United States.
1t is possible that the President may
succeed I'm imparting coheslyeness TO
his party, and II so he VIII have
achieved an unparalleled triumph, he
will have plucked victory from defeat
and history viii mark him as the most
masterful Of the Presidents