davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Jacob ReifT and ano TO Albert Deutsch: 500.
Bank OF Washington Heights 20 Lawyers Mort
gage CO, s., 600. 800
William g Rabell 70 Cath Stugard: 5000.
" Elmer Payntar and ano, trustees, 10 Resale
7. Davies. 81 .20r.
Eugoule Beche 70 Cath Henry; $4,000.
George Holober 20 Rosa saberski. 800
Nicholas Henry to Matilda R0os 500
Michael Herman 70 John smons, $500.
William Ludden 10 American Mortgage Co. 81.
Analie Sfhaaf 20 Aaron overriding, s. coo
Title Insurance 60 TO Caroline Wilson;
Si4. coo.
Walter Burke 20 Walter Burke, trustee,
&c. 100
Sanle 20 .ame. S.. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF grantee)

(Wlth name and address OF granteeJ
JUNE "a.
AVE A 1864. south store and basement; j
Iichtenherger 10 Elise Wanner; yrs from June
/, 1911: S420. address, 1854 Ave A.
DIVISION ST 1870. store and rear room; VIM
7 Tn'z 10 Ike Korensby: yrs mos from FEB
l. 1911. $40 address, 1870 Division St
WESTCHESTER AVE. 947. store etc; ida
Poqenhem 10 Michael Lizzo: yrs mos from
Aug I, 1911. 800. address, o37 East 10Th 81.
WEST BROADWAY, cor Barclay st. store
gust W Blockley. = yrs 10 mos from July I.
1911 81 600 address. l42 Grove 81. Brooklyn
Ny.
9TH ST 200 n pa East: Yatty Kramer and
ano to Louis Zuckerman 3 yrs from March l.
1910. So 49,. address. pa East Goth 81.
18TH ST. 16 and IS West. Isabelle NJ Pettet
10 NJ Harold HoohiOrf yrs 3 mos from July !.
1910 So go address 81 Park Row
l22D ST 247 10 81 East: Kramtut Realty GO
10 Louis ZucnmGn 3 yrs from July l. 1911; So
gO2. address 204 East 9gth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
of Interest TO tVomeo

spray on the fine lawn or hemstitched
men squares chosen for the purpose 1t is
'et'er not TO use handkerchief with an
embroidered pattern all over 1t. but 70
SaOoose or make one with the decoration
Ssoinl,lned to the one corner which will co
~aOInueo over the rest at the last, so that
only perfectly smooth surface viii be IN
eohtact with the body. A little busting OF
s"Chet powder can be sprinkled DJer the
COTTON. II desired. but the nam appeal
-. ~ these little pads Is their simplicity, and
me ease with which a fresh one can be
suOsutuled Tor one worn a fnW hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

handkerchief lawn and IS trimmed with
German Valenciennes lace. but all the ma
terials that are used fer chldrens dresses
are appropriate. and the trimming can be
varied TO suit the taste
When the dress IS made plain il Is adapt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

HIGHEST temperature Yesterday, 80 degrees;
lowest ~. average. ~. average Tor correspond
inz date last year, - average for corresponding
date last thirty three years y.
Local forecast Continued unsettled weather
n. dav and TUESDAY. with occasional showers.
moderate southeast 10 south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
aaD CT n 400 u " Of % ave; 70 . ~
factory: Kranich q Bach, 235 East ga II ownr
ers: Maynicke a Frankie, 70 Naoison 49,
North. architects: cost. s5.D0 ~
9TH AVE, n W cor I'D st, 70 y ~ ou ~~
bldg; Fifth Avenue Building Co. go DIE ~
owner: Maynicke FRANKIE. aTcniteets' 49,
THE BRONX.
isOTH ST. SIS. $50 II = OF Devoe ave; 20 ~
vty frame dwz, 2ix50; City and County CohtIucs
co Grand Central Terminal Building. OWL
VIM Carney. 1911 Waite Plains ave, arcni'SS''
cost 1900 .n
fsOTH ST, S. 10 II . OF Devoe ave; 70 -
sty frame iwg. 2lx4s some owner and architse''
cost, 81 900. 49,
lsOTH ST, i25 q Of Devoe ave; N ~
frame dwg. 2Ix44: same owner ana arch''e'''
cost. 81 900 - az,
iSoTH ST. g. 80 n OF Devoe ave; n ~
sty frame dwg 2ix4s. same owner ana arch'oeS''
cost, 81 600 maj. .,..
for Two sty brk dwss 2ix53 each; r ! bone';Hc
10 West 18th 81, owner: Bonelli a. nicEar 1s' ."
Wost Ilafh St architects: toal cost, tAoW'
KELLY ST " cor Intervale ave. lor a ~
brk tenmt size Irregular; Whine Cons,rucs. S.
20 Maurice Muller, $50 Westchester ave, preU~
dent owner; Hoppe q Daube. $50 Westches's'
ave architects. cost 500 90.
BROOK AVE. 8. III f. OF 3, Fau , m
for sty brk tennt 4sxso* ,of mit Gron l.
proven1en, Co ANDREW Kitchen; 2os bron4
ave), owner: Moore Land.lsdei' iSou - 49,
81 ave- architects: cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
weather VII be generally falT Monday and Inf'-

t1r - .
Pressure is rising IN the Northwest accom- ,tl,
rtfIad I,. .1n,,whqt lower temperatures. thal
,vlu ..--.-1 e.Iiffa4strrarl duriue Monday INTO
The ceatral riaile states. ln me 1"u'hNts.it.
however. high temperature WiU 'lnun"'' ""'''
Tho p.ipfr along TIE Scw England tha.t WI
ba uo8ar8f. southeast fo south. niddlr Atiahili
r,,.f ,,,,t..,,ta east t0 southeast south Atlantic
Coast r,o.I.r,fa and mostly south. EXCEPT var
ALI, an tbs ri1ridn coast. east Gulf Coast. moo
cratic south west Cur Coast, in"ltl'le u, 49,
routhsgst 90 south. upper lakes. moderate ana
mostly east. , g., r-,.-,,.,, ,-,s
IN 80, r-c.i.r,ttg soul beast o. south winds ana
,,,.e.ttled v,catrer % tho Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
! Nav "a or,x a.. ooo,: 81; address. 44o fremont

May 10 (ntg $4,000 81; address 40 fremont
ave East.
vActrrNcroy AVE. q $. lot u and part lot
II man y, cabr,c Park 33xf0O; June l. Kosi dn.
+ Mccoy to Annie o'Flaherty: June Ia sio''
address. 1443 Beach ave-
f43D ST. lots q and 2s, blk IS. map OF sc.
Louisa Doll 20 Charles Doll: June IL sloo' ad
dress. 20l2 Quarry rd. -
bath ST, s. 200 II OF Elton ave c 2VNi "a
Louisa Doll 10 Charles Doll. June IL sAO'' ~
Dress 20l2 Quarry I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Eastern Maine. moderate south winds.
Official observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken az D. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Official Kecord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In temperature for the last twents-four
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
COUNTRY.

FIR WISHED COTTAGE TO RENT-NiND
rerr1s bath and toilet. hot and cold water
AMI electric lights; furnished and ready foe
Immediate occupancy. Location. kowaytons
t,onn three quarters Of a mile from station.
pertea Cor season. Also one unfumished and
ON. partiv furnished cottage near by Inquire
~ i n WEED. adjoining the premises, Ola
Boston POST Road.
sI-,fNIT Y J-ONE or THE PRErTIESr
cottages In summit 70 be LEI furnished for
beautiful outlook. Twelve rooms, electric
firht modern improvements. charming piazza.
one hour from wall 81. Terms moeerats.
Address ll3 Woodland Ave. summit. y j.
TO RENT Furnished cottage, eight sleeping
rooms three baths. situated on the shrewsbury
River. \ minr,cs from Monmouth Beach; stable
and garage accommodations For further par
ticuars apply 20 Mrs. Walter Patten. Long
Draneh y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

TTYFsT SEMI DETACHED HOUSE IN
BROOKLYN room brick. With re ba,n.
Parquet foors. hardwood trim; an s,tee. 20
nrovements with sewer. complete for so,oov.
Worth So 500; on 100 II. Boulevard. WIN VIII
ply centre beautiful home site; $500
cash buys IT, Come in and talk II oFe'' os
write for Booklet. -
go Liberty at. Phone. Iii0 Cort.
At SUBWAY STATION. BOROUGH PARIS
section. lot 2Oxl00; cash. $500. floor 20 rent
60 and u: small houses SIS upvarc.
SORENSON BROS. New Utrecht ave ana lam
ave Q 1872
ar5 q rooms. an up-tO-date Improvements;
orIy z left. will make terms 70 those who APP
niv his week NJ F. TARPEY 1919 1th ave,
one block OF 49th So station, Msst End Line:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
LIS PENDENS.

RRYANT ST s cog 1874 81. Keystone
Equipment GO az, Bethany GOSPEL Church 81 al;
SCOT Il 1910. S2fs a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

49,, - ,.,n,rnn, and MN land. c0ntInu0d I'm
s.Ified weather today and Tuesday, win oc
raetoual showers. Hahi east q" southt iai winds.
~ p.i.,,arr New Jersey and Eastern Penn
..i....,i, ,,nfinile unsettled weather to-day AN,
To.eaar with occasional showers. light to mod
crate east to rsist WINDS.
IL t-,-t.ro Now York. continued unsettled
'..tbcr b.. 5sv and Tuesidy with occasional
s,,..s,s. moderate southeast Co south winda
For New England, unsettled 90 day ana lu ss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

S25-CHRISTt.N ADULTS DESIRING Up
per part quiet wc-family house. rooms.
beautiful location (only man ana wife occupy
lower partl will near Of genteei place Call
or address OWNER. 1850 iTth St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
ALTERATIONS.

1922 Joseph auoprecht sxr. ags Nioaes! 0ses' =
ct al foreclosure Of MTG; auornsS+ w.
Putzel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

ed 70 morning wear and 10 Bingham cham
bravs and materials o. that kind as Wen al
80 lawns II can be finished with a r0unu
~. biob neck and with either long or snort
sleeves The lower edge is straight con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold in Vesey
Street Rooms This Week.

The following parcels will be sold at auc-
,,on IN tho Real Estate Exchange sales-
rooms. Nos Il and lS Vesey street. this
week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
EXPLANATORY NOTES,

Observations taken al .. m, I5ih meridian time All
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsobar continuous lines. pass through points s equal aft
pressure. ,u =, .. -, ..,,..
Isosherns dotted lines pass through points OF equa lem
,,rsre drawn only for zero freezing Co. and 100 degrees
q Clesr. q Partly Cloudy. Cloudy; z Rain; 5 SNOW
~ p.oor, missing Arrows fly with the wind.
r;rs, figures indcs. Temperature second 2hour pfecip
;,a,ion OF Of inch more los hours ending yes
,s~esy third xnd velocity when " mile. per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

81 6xiOO5 sty tenmt and stores: Bertha Rap
paport agt Jacob Botan ct a.: NJ r Ryttennerg,
atty; James Kearney. ref; amt due, l'2'o a.
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

creenhut Bldg. Sd aeor. Gun ava
J. r. Senior. Inc. 2is 81. l2o,h VEST So
Adams Flanagan CO.. % ana c,ty
chester AYES. New foi sth ave.
Mcfarland * O'Flanerty. e Si,y
Ger. 45d 81, New iYr H.
i2ss 30 ave. New YORK Kim Avs
\ stctz Bros.' lllI-l4ls ist AVG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

Auto wells OF heavy chiffon with hem
Stitched edges sell for 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26

Tai. slender flower vases Of open work
silver plate over glass sell for 81 % 20 81 AZ.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
EAGLE CREEK.

A good beginning is reported of
the meeting at Byrd's Hill. Revs.
Byrd, Goodman and Crofton are
present, and other help is expected
later in the week.
We want every teacher in Ben
ton County to attend the meeting
of the teachers association at
Mount Moriah. They are hospit-
able there, and you may be assured
of good treatment.
The most interesting game Of
ball pulled of at Henry Park this
season was played between Eagle
Greek second nine and Matlock's
Chapel Saturday. The school boys
had Byrd, McLin, PEBBLES and Ri
ley Of Eagle Creeks first nine and
the second nine had Byrd, Hill,
Sims and Ward of the first nine. :
The school boys and second nine
wrestled with the ball like Jacob
of old, and the fans saw some star
playing. w. 7. Henry was mana
ger for Eagle Greek and W. A.
Bell for Matlock's Chapel. Wright
Adams umpired the game. In the
sixth inning Elgie Byrd sprained
his ankle and was out of the game.
The score stood II to 7 in favor of
the school boys. When they had
played eight and half innings
school boys due the bat-Bell call
ed the game. The score was 25 to
l9 in favor of the school boys.
In the afternoon the first and
second nine locked horns on the
diamond for a five inning game,
Bell umpiring. The score was 25
to 6 in favor of the first nine. If
you want to enjoy good game of
ball, go to Henry Park. The boys
will treat you clever, and if YOU
play ball with them, they will make
it nice and warm for you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BEAVERDAM.

L. l.. Stem of Camden visited in
the country Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nj. Cuff visited
the latter's parents Sunday.
Miss Ruby Devault attended
church at Flatwoods Sunday. .
Mrs. Bertram Sarrett visited the
family of John Griggs Sunday.
Edward and Grover Walker at
tended church at Camden Saturday
evening.
Miss Ina Hollingsworth was the
guest of Miss Ruby Devault last
Sunday.
Carson and Misses Bessie and
Dosia Dobson visited Mrs. Frank
Cuff Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry Holland of
Eva City visited friends on Beaver
uam Ounday.
The protracted meetings for the
most part are over for the season.
Let us strive to live each day as
though we knew it to be our last
one, for we know not what hour
our Lord will come. Life is un-
certain, death issure. "Wherefore
by their fruits shall ye know them.
Not everyone that saith unto me,
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom of Heaven; but he that
doeth the will of ray Father which
is in Heaven" Matthew vii 2O-22.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

fields where nitrogenous crops are
grown this element need not be
applied.
The value of q fertilizer to far
mer is the value of the increase in
the crop caused by it's use.
1t depends on the crop to be
grown about the kind of fertilizer
to use; if a leguminous crop, it will
get it's nitrogen from the air by the
work of the root tubercles.
One can not always tell by look
ing at the soil the kind of fertilizer
it needs. A soil that is black or
very dark contains much vegetable
matter, which in turn contains nj
trogen. If the stalks on culti-
waited field are small there is need
of nitrogen in the soil. Clay soil
contains more potash than sandy
soil. We can not tell by looking
at soil if it is rich in phosphoric
acid.
The chemical analysis can not
be depended upon to tell what is
needed. The chemical analysis
would tell what the soil contained,
but it would not tell how much of
it was available for plants. Such
problems must be worked out by
the farmer, mainly.
Soils become sour and need lime.
If you want to try your soil, buy
spine blue litmus paper from the
drugstore, and cut in strips; if one
of the strips is placed in moist soil,
and a little pressure applied, then
in few minutes remove the paper,
if the soil is acid the paper will
have turned red. Apply about two
tons of pulverized limestone to the
acre, and the soil will become sweet.
Some people have a notion that
commercial fertilizers are injuri-
Gus to the soil. When they are
used to produce large crops and
everything taken from the soil and
nothing returned, naturally the
soil would become impoverished.
We return to our first statement
in this talk, that it is always better,
when possible, to use manure pro-
dued on the farm; where that can
not be done, buy manure, if possi-
BILE; if not, use the fertilizers, but
remember you must return to the
soil vegetable matter and nitrogen
GUS matter if you want to make a
profit in farming, and keep up the
fertility of your soil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
A Genuine Surprise.
National Monthly !

National Monthly
"We havet thesurprise beautifully
planned" said young Mrs. Wester-
leigh to the guests, "and Frank
doesn't suspect a thing. Think he
has even forgotten that today's his
birthday. He will get home from
the Office at about seven o'clock.
Then he always goes upstairs to
take off his coat and put on his
smoking jacket for the evening.
When he is uptairs I will call out
suddenly, ooh, Frank! Come down
quick! Thegas sescaping.' Then
he will rush down here, unsuspect-
ing, to find the crowd Of friends
waiting for him."
1t went off exactly as planned.
Westerleigh came home at the reg
ular hour and vent directly up
stairs. The guests held their
breath, while Mrs. Westerleigh
called out excitedly, ooh, Frank,
come down, quick! The gas is
escaping in the parlor."
Every light had been turned out
and the parlor was in perfect dark
ness. There was a rapid rush of
feet down the stairway, then a voice
said, IL don't smell any gas"
"Better light the jet," Mrs.
Westerleigh suggested, tremulous-
ly. "Here's a match"
There was splutter and sudden
ly the room flooded with light.
Everybody screamed. The host
ess tainted.
For there, in the center of the
room, stood Westerleigh, attired
only in a natty union suit, with a
fresh pair of trousers carried over
his arm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Wanted-You to try our famous
"Leonte' Flour. Every barrel is
guaranteed to please.
FINLEY's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15


uo not Claim all the matter used will be original
Where we find another has expressed well what
we want 10 say we will use good material in a
goo0 cause and the author VIII accept this as our
apology for doing so.
This week we think it timely to
talk about commercial fertilizers,
While we advocate, where possible,
making as much fertilizer on the
farm, by keeping live stock and
feeding the products of the farm
together with Gotten seed meal,
etc., but the truck gardener and in
tensive farmer can not always do 80.
He has to supply his plant food in
some other form, either by buying
the chemicals and mixing himself
or buying the ready mixed COM
mercial fertilizers on the market.
df the farmer buys commercial
fertilizer, he will find printed on
the bag statement of the percent
age of nitrogen, phosphoric acid
and potash it contains. No fertil-
izer should be bought until the
buyer has calculated it commercial
value from the figures on the bag.
After he has done this he should
compare this with the cash price
asked by the seller. The two fig
ures should differ enough to allow
he'dealer fair profit and the cost
of freight.
The commercial value of a pound
of nitrogen, phosphoric acid and
potash is the average wholesale
selling price of these substances in
the largest fertilizer markets, and
chemists average these prices every
year and publish the figures as
commercial value for that year.
Following are the prices for this
year:
Nitrogen, II cents per pound.
Phosphoric acid, Sc per pound.
Potash, Sc per pound.
Now to find the value of ton of
commercial fertilizer, we multiply
the price given above by the num-
Der of pounds of nitrogen, availa-
BILE phosphoric acid and potash,
respectively, in ton of fertilizer;
add the product, and the sum is the
commercial value of the fertilizer.
BY mixing his fertilizers the far
mer can usually save several dollars
per ton. He can also make vari-
city of mixtures and adapt them to
each crop and each field. He saves
the freight on the filler, at least.
Judgment must be exercised in
the use of fertilizers; the amount
varies with the land and the crop
to be grown. Vegetables and cot
ton pay better for large amounts
than corn. For cotton, some far
mers use only 200 pounds per acre;
Others use 400 to 600 pounds, with
good results, and vegetable growers
have used profitably as much as
one ton per acre. As labor and
land becomes scarcer or higher, it
pays to increase the amount of fer
tilizer. Some land may be too
poor to begin with large amounts
of fertilizer at first This is be-
cause poor soil may be SO shallow
or so deficient in vegetable matter
that in dry weather it can hold just
enough water to make good use of
800 pounds of fertilizer per acre.
When the soil is made deeper and
supplied with vegetable matter it
may held enough moisture to use
preftably double that amount.
It is necessary to apply more
phosphate than the immediate
crop requires, because some of the
phosphate is rendered unavable
for plants after being applied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

We will send The Chronicle and
Home and Farm to any address one
year for $1.00.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
TO the Farmers
OF TENNESSEE
BY CAPTAIN T. r. PECK
Commissioner Of Agriculture

IN the preparation OF "Talks to Farmers" we
uo hot claim all the matter used will be original.
"here we bnd another has expressed well what
we want 10 say we will use good material in a
goo0 cause and the author Will accept this as our
apology for doing so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

The Finest Tents Ever Erected Commodous Seating Capacity
Biggest Bands Music Dazzling Werdrobe Trappngs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Hundred Cpeat Artists and the Greatest Show Ever

2 Big Performances Daily Afternoon and Night
Exhibiting Everything in Fair and Rainy Weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-27
IA FoLLErre's CANDIDACY.

Senator la Toilette begins a per
sonal campaign in the State OF Ohio
today. His first address will be made
al Youngstown. and altogether he will
make a dozen speeches in the Presi-
dents home state. Boiled down 70
Its essence. the La Toilette candidacy
is a candidacy OF discomfort and moth
Ing else. Instead OF giving loyal sup
port to the administration. Mr. la
Toilette has been one OF its most per.
sistent and vicious critics. lie has
been conspicuous as n fault finder. He
has assailed many leading men. He
has questioned the motives OF nearly
every man with whom he has differed.
II he Is 10 be believed. he is the one
supremely honest man in the United
States: there NAV be others who are
honest. but according 70 the la Fol
lette standard. La Toilette is the chief
OF them all. While filing the part OF
the fault finder Mr.. La Toilette has
not connected his name with a single
big or important in national
politics. The campaign upon which
he has entered Is good for one OF two
results. either TO make him ridiculous
or to disrupt the Republican party.