davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Sea Lion Takes Stroll.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July l9.-Classi-
cal Cambridge was thrown into a
furerc when California ca lien with
amphibious tendencies. left the Charles
river basin and strolied toward Harvard
Square. II was finally lassoed.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
NAVY.

Ensign NJ D. GILMORE, detached
Idaho. TO Tacoma.
Ensign J. A. NELSON. detached Wake,
10 Missouri.
Ensign D. l. HEDRICK. detached
bureau of ordnance TO Wake.
Ensign S. NJ. KRAUS. detached Buffalo,
TO temporary. duty receiving ship
Mare Islad, Cal.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, Auctieneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
AMD an DWELLING; Yelling; NO. +N EIGHTH
By virtue OF q deed OF trust recorded In
Lber 302. folio al, ct seq. of the land re-
cords Of the District of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured thereby the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction
in front Of the premises on Wednesday. the
go day Of July. 1918. at o'clock P. NJ. An
undivided one-half interest in and to part
Lot :, Square s25. beginning at point on
Eighth Street East distant IA feet North OF
the South West corner Of said lot; thence
East along the North line Of L. P. Plymp-
toms lot TO the rear line Of said lot: thence
North along said rear. line IL feet thence
West and parallel with the South Inc Of
said lot TO the line of Eighth Street; thence
South along said Eighth Street II feet to the
point Of beginning. Subject. however. TO
three prior deeds Of trust agsregatIns s27oo
and further subject to right OF francesca
Mannarino to the rent during his life.
Terms cash. deposit Of 500 required at
the time of sale. Terms to be complied with
in fifteen days. All conveyancinE. recording.
etc. at purchasers cost.
FRANK 8. PALADINI.
ALBERT II. PIKE.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Berlin.-Workmen In the kiel and
Stettin shipyards Joined in the strike
started at Hamburg. Nearly 10000
men are now out
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures Louise and
Stephanie. daughters of the late King
Leopold of Belgium, will apeal from
the court decision dismissirg their
claim 10 their fathers entire Congo
estate
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
FOREIGN.

Berlin.-The new German nrmored
cruiser Seydlitz made a record speed
OF twentynine knots in her trials at
DanZig.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
ltUme.-fOIiONing q

Itume.-FoIiowing . mutiny among
the Vatican Swiss Guards. the SOL
diers were seized. disarmed, and plac-
ed under arrest, upon order from
ppDp Pins \
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

tween the Portuguese government
and the Azores Telegraph Company
for two new cables connecting the
United States and England via the
Azores
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Pcking.-Thc leaders Of the south
ern revolutionary forces in China pro-
claimed Tscn Shsun- -Hsuan, Yuan Shi
Kars old enemy. president. More
troops have Joined the revolt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
EDUCATIONAL

PLANO LESSONS by expert teacher; special
summer rates 10 beginners. city suburb;
now is the time to start. BOX 200. Times
ofAcs.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

millionaire. earns his living by catching
fish, and says all men should work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. Auction.ers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOT IN REAR OF PREMISES
l.a l. STREET NORTHWEST. NEAR
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
By virtue of a certain Deed Of Trust duly
recorded IN Liber number 360l, at folio 314 ct
seq. one OF the Land Records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus-
ices VIII sell at publis auction In front OF
500 O'Clock P. M. the following described
land and premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and being part Of Lot g. In
Thomas Corcorans subdivision of lots in
Square 163. as per plat recorded in the office
OF the St veyor for the District Of Columbia.
in Liber N X, at folios 3oi and so2: more
particularly described in said Deed Of Trust.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior Deed OF
Trust for 1867. and the remainder to be paid
in cash. 800 deposit required at time Of
sale. Conveyancing. etc. at purchasers cost.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days or deposit forfeited.
GEORGE r. COLLINS,
FOUNTAIN PEYTON,
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Portland, Me.-Mrs. Clarence Fl.
Mackay. Of New York. has leased the
beautiful mansion of former Mayor
Adam P. Leighton. in this city. and
is expected here in a day or two.
| New Haven, Conn.-Rumors, which
were denounced as ridiculous by Of
| fcers OF the bank. started a run on
| the New Haven Savings Bank. the
second largest savings institution in
| the State.
CIereIand-Eight persons were in
jured and others were less seriously
| hurt in a rear end collision between
| two passenger trains on the Lake
| Shore railway at Perry, Ohio.
PftIsburgh.-while in a faint, Harry
D. Wingert, u graduate of Western
Reserve Uni. ersitv. was choked to
death here by his collar.
New York.-Miltan Aborn, one Of the
directors of the Century Opera Com
pany, whose first season will begin
next fall, has arrived from Europe
with contracts signed by many noted
singers.
rhiladelphia.-Col. NJ. NJ. MulhalI
promised the Central Labor Union to
come here next week to testify be-
fore the committee which is investi-
eating charges against Frank Feeney
and others.
phia.-Louis Faber, engineer
of the train which killed boy MAY
ended he raSu1f nf
morse, Mrs. Faper declaring that her
husband had been unable to bear the
gaze Of the lads mother. who daily
took her stand at the crossing and
cried. Give me my child"
PhiIadelphia.-Mfss Gladys l.. Palm
er won the Pulitzer residence schol-
arship at Barnard College.
philadelphia. Andrew RoemIuteI
gave four ounces Of his blood to save
his wife, who has been suffering
from blood pisoning.
Philadelphia. - Women comprtsed
more than two-thirds of the pesseng-
ers aboard the steamship Manitou.
among them being thirty girls as pop
ularity contest winners in seven
States.
Philadeipbia. Twenty-Five men
were arraiened before Magistrate
Rooney in the pure food prosecutions
being brought by the State dairy and
food commission.
Decatur, Ala-Pinned beneath an
overturned locomotive. Huston Fleming,
an engineer. put an end to his torture
by cutting his own throat. when spec
tators Of his plight refused his request
to kill him.
Atianta.-SenatOr Hoke Smith at
tackled the present vogue Of vast distri-
button Of charity by the wealthy men
Of the nation In an address before the
Georgia legislature. In session here.
BrupchvflIe, y. J.-Mrs. George
Buscher. while asleep In her home. was
bitten by copperhead snake. Her hus-
band, who was awakened by her cries,
killed the reptile.
PIninheId. Conn.-Millions Of brown
tail moths descended on this place. The
town Is organizing to exterminate them.
Congers, n. Y.-The home Of Theo-
dore Semindinger. having been struck
four times by lightning. he is now COW
ering it with cement and asbestos
shingles.
New York.-A truck owned by the !
Katz Brewing Company caught fire
near Hayerstraw. The driver tried to
extinguish the flames with beer but
failed. |
Hue Point, L. I.-Walter l.. suydam. |
millionaire. earns his living by catching |
fish. and says all men should work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

I0ndon.-Thc Queen Mother Alex
andra received Walter II. Fage, the
American ambassador. at Marlbor
ough House.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

New Haven, Conn.-Rumors. which
were denounced as ridiculous by Of
fcers OF the bank. started a run on
the New Haven Savings Bank, the
second largest savings institution in
the State.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST

WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.
NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy. lslS 18th st.
Astoria Pharmacy. 3rd and c.
BaEhraeh Pharmacy. 9Th and Eye.
Beller's Pharmacy. 5th and o.
Royd Pharmacy. SSW Georgia ave.
Bronaugh Pharmacy. 7th and p
Csrpenter & Dunlop. 18th and Girard.
Christiani Pharmacy. 7th and u.
Concord Pharmacy, 1915 y. II. ave.
DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and II.
Day Co. 9th and G.
DAYS Pharmacy, llth and Park road.
Emerald Pharmacy. 9Th and Mass ave
Ioldenberss Dept. Store. 7th and X.
% Harvard Pharmacy Ilth and Harvard.
Hines Pharmacy New Jersey ave & Q.
Hutton & Hilton. 22nd and L.
nam. B. Sons g. Co. Dept. Store. Sth and
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave.
MaItbys Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert st.
Mst,rslys Mathis! Pnirna5n, pharmaey III i"h and L.
Nichols Pharmacy, 18th and Pa ave
0DonneIs Pharmacy. 9Th and F.
PEOPLE Pharmacy. 7th and f.
Rhode Island Pharmacy, list and r. l. ave
Simpson, Pharmacy. 7th and r. l. ave
Times Sub Station. 4SLa II.
Times Sub. Station 1903 T
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9Th and p
Netch's Pharmacy. goth and NJ
Wagners Pharmacy LIST and II.
Union Station CChristiani Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
Blumer's Pharmacy. n. Cap and r.
EGlgmSis rI1Hn1as Pharmacy. PSarmac l4,h and Il,
GeiBer Pharmacy. 9th and b.
Iaddon's Pharmacy 1900 Fla ave.
Senay Pharmacy, 9th and H.
MCChesney n Joachim, Sth and F.
Mcchesney K Joachim, 2rd and z
Ne" YORK Ave Pharmacy. y. Cap. and n.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & G53 Pa
Hawkins Pharmacy 4th and Va ave
Ney q Co. Pa. and sth
ODonnell's Pharmacy. 3rc and Pa ave
Pywell Pharmacy; mn and K
Sprucebank. r. E. & Co. 5th and E. Cap
Times Sub Station. l43 y.
Weller's sth and Eye.
SOUTHWEST.
Fuller. W C.. sol LIST
Harris Pharmacy. 2rd and F
Lynhams Pharmacy 1913 AZ st
Times Sub. Station. 207 Nichols ave
GEORGETOWN
Koes;er Pharmacy. 23rd and NJ
DahiSl smith Pharmacy. 18th and Dun
Times Sub. Station. 3oGS NJ
Wcllers Pharmacy, 1884 NJ
ANACosTIA
Bnry's p, PHI Pharmacy. Nichols ave; and W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton Nelson: Rrookland. D. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
J. r. Cation. Prince and ROYAL
JUNE CIRCULATION.
DAILY
Total gross June, 1913 ....... Ia,6 55l
AVerage gross. June lSl5.............. 4.s22
Total net. June. l9l3.............I I o,6 aIS
Average net. jun, 1918. Al $50
SUNDAY
!otal gross June 1913: l5:................. 81 isS
2Nefas. sFohs June l9l3................ 46, 2sI
iotal het. June, 1913. :................ 20l t6i
average net June. .............. 40 "sI
solehlnly swear that the accompanyins
statement represents the circulation Of Thr
net hsuIes represent, all returns eliminated
the number OF copies of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished or mailed In bona
fide purchasers or subscribers
+. A; WALKER. General Manager
District Of Columbia, SIS:
Subscribed and sworn to befor. me this
lt day Of July. A. D. 1913.
(Seal) THOMAS c. WILLIS,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

New Britain, Conn-More rare In
Newington than a day in June is a
piece Of meat Most folks have stopped
eating meat voluntarily, others because
the only butcher in town has quit busi-
ness.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Portland, Me.-Mrs. Clarence Fl.
Mackay, Of New York. has leased the
beautiful mansion of former Mayor
Adam P. Leighton. in this city. and
is expected here in a day or two.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

which many were hurt and much
property was damaged, followed a
strike here Of 1000 dock workers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

I.ondOn.-Policc CommissiOper and
Mrs. Waldo Of New York, have left for
Paris. While mere Mr.. waldo spent
nearly ali his time at Scotland Yard,
comforting with the police officials.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Ncw York.-A truck owned by the
Katz Brewing Company caught fire
near Hayerstraw. The driver tried to
extinguish the flames with beer but
failed
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Socorro, n. M.-An earthquake
shock rocked buildings and shook
dishes off shelves here. but did no
material damage
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

CIeNela and.-EiEht persons were in
jured and others were less seriously
hurt IN a rear end collision between
two passenger trains on the Lake
Shore railway at Perry. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WORKINGMANS WANTS

WORKINGMEN, some Of who have personal
" visited us, found conditions here satisfy
ing as cash could be. and was saved on bran
new pants s. to 50. while the assortment Of
slightly used suits 50 to $40. is good: une
price JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6ls d. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
Latest News Bulletins
DOMESTIC.

Salt Lake City.-W. l.. Cunmin gs,
twenty three, was arrested here
charged with attempting to extort
$1,000 from Miss Dorothy Bamberger.
a wealthy society girl
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

the American agricultural commits
sion who have been investigating
systems Of farming in Europe and
the British Isles. sailed for New York
on the Cedric.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Congers, n. Y.-The home Of Theo-
dore Semindinger. having been struck
four times by lightning. he is now COW
ering it with cement and asbestos
shingles
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Pft1sburgh.-While in a faint, Harry
D. Wingert, u graduate of Western
Reserve University, was choked to
death here by his collar.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
'Cimes
Want
Columns
Phone Main $3.50

In sending your advertisements TO The
Times through any OF these BRANCH
AGENCIES you can get the regular rate Of
1c per word. at the Main Once. You will
hnd Branch Agency just around the corner.
ONE CENT A WORD
WITH MINIMUM CHARGE
Of is cents for 1 insertion-3 or
more times minimum charge, II
cents per insertion.
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

PIninheId. Conn.-Millions of brown
tail moths descended on this place. The
town is organizing to exterminate them.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. Called
for and delivered anywhere.
NJ B. NORMAN, the Washington Expert
70s H st. n. z Phone Lincoln 300. l.
ANY AMERICAN WATCH. regardless OF
condition. repaired and guaranteed for ST.
for July only. NJ. JANOF. sC4 E st. y. W. -
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
LEGAL. NOTICES

+. H. THOMAS * JAS. FRANCIS sMITi
Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

New York.-Miltan Aborn, one Of the
directors Of the Century Opera Com
pany, whose first season will begin
next fall. has arrived from Europe
with contracts signed by many noted
singers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
SITUATI0NS-WANTED
FEMALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOMAN wants place a. charwoman. 40 n
Y. ave. N. W. Il
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

rhiladelphia.-Col. NJ. NJ. MulhalI
promised the Central Labor Union to
come here next week to testify be-
fore the committee which is investi-
eating charges against Frank Feeney
and others.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Administrator Hoke smith at
tackled the present vogue Of vast distri-
button Of charity by the wealthy men
Of the nation In an address before the
Georgia legislature, in session here.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

BrupchvflIe, y. J.-Mrs. George
Buscher. while asleep In her home. was
bitten by copperhead snake. Her hus-
band, who was awakened by her cries,
killed the reptile.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

LACEY'S, zoe Per Gallon
VIII please you so7 New York ave- u. 80.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Decatur, AIa-Pinned beneath an
overturned locomotive. Huston Fleming,
an engineer, put an end to his torture
by cutting his own throat. when spec
tators of his plight refused his request
to kill him.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

WANTED-Furniturs for cash, Sail your
goods to the man who gives you the mes,
money. See HoPwooD. Sth and K. 4
HIGHEST CASH price paid for wesn clothing;
viii call. B. TXRsHEs. isos III Ss1a ss S 4. y:
Phone North North 49,
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

PhtIadelphia.-MissG Gladys l.. Palm
er won the Pulitzer residence schol-
arship at Barnard College.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

MEN AND WOMEN wanted for u. S.
Government positions. Big pay Summer
vacation. Steady work. Common education
sufficient, parcel post requires several thou
sand: Pull unnecessary. Thousands Of
appointments coming. Write Immediately
for free list Of positions FRANKLIN IN
sTITUTE. Dept. E.-E. Rochester. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

philadelphia. - Andrew RoemIutel
gave four ounces Of his blood to save
his wife, who has been suffering
from blood pisoning.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19
NOTICE TO LADIES

FOR SALE-White French poodle dogs; cali
and see them. 1909 sth st. n. W. Cd floor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Philadelphia. Women Comprised
more than two-thirds of the passeng-
ers aboard the steamship Manitou,
among them being thirty girls as pop
ularity contest winners in seven
States
The Washington times., 1913-07-19

Philadelpbia. - Twenty-Five men
were arraigned before Magistrate
Rooney in the pure food prosecutions
being brought by the State dairy and
food commission
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02

also control at least one branch Of
congress whatever may happen In the
other. for the same length OF time.
So, whatever happens, the democrats
are sure to have big hand In shap-
ing the legislation and policies Of the
national government for almost four
years from the present, and 1t is not
improbable that they will be In com
plete control.
Moreover, the two big measures
now before congress will likely be
disposed Of by the time for the con-
vening Of the regular session. The
presnt Indications are that the demo
Gratis will come out of this ordeal
with splendid orgaaization-t
rank and file loyal and disciplined
aud the leadership of the president
recognized by both party and coun
try. The party is not committed,
after the two leading measures are
out of the way. to any hard and fast
program Of legislation. President
Wilson is broad-minded, progressive
and a keen observer of the sentiment
Of the country, and our opinion Is
that. under his inspiration, the con
gress will take up some program Of
social legislation, which the progress
slves emphasize 50 much, and there
Is no doubt that If he sets his mind
TO It that he will get It through con-
gress.
Doesn't It appear likely to our pro-
gresslve friends, therefore, that they
stand a better chance of getting their
favorite propositions enacted into
law aud government by 90 operating
with the democrats under Wilson
than by playing a lone hand and
trusting to the slow development OF
timef-North Idaho News.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02

ment Roll OF Local Sewerage I'm
provement District Number Five Of
the City Of st. Marles Kootenai
County. Idaho.
Section IL. That all proceedings
had IN connection with the hearing
and considering of said Assessment
Roll and the objections thereto as
aforesaid be and the same hereby are
approved aud confirmed.
Section III. That this ordinance
shall be in effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication.
Passed its first reading at the spe-
oIal meeting Of the City Council Of
st. Maries, Kootenai County, State
of Idaho. held upon che twenty fifth
day of August 1913, upon which a
yea and nay vote was taken.
Passed It's second reading upon
which a yea aud nay vote was taken,
under suspension Of the rules, upon
which yea and nay vote was AIKEN,
at the special meeting of the City
Council Of the City of st. Msries,
held on the twenty 9Th day of Aug
ust. 1913.
Passed its third and final reading
upon which a yea and nay vote was
taken, under suspension Of the rules.
upon which a yea and nay vote was
taken aud duly enacted an ordinance
of the City of st. Maries at the spe
oial meeting of the City Council Of
the City of st. Maries. held on the
twenty flfth day of August. 1918.
HENRY L. MULCAHY, Mayor.
Attest: OHAS. r. SCHULTZ,
(SeaD Clerk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
BATTLES IN THE BLOOD.
AntitoSins Fight the Germs Of Their
Particular Diseaae.

AntitoSins Fight the Germs Of Their
Particular Disease.
When any animal has a certain dis
ease IFS body produces large quantities
Of the particular antitoxin that will
fight that disease. If the blood Of this
animal be introduced into another ami
NAL the latter will get the disease. but
In a milder form, and will at the same
time be stimulated to secrete large
quantities Of the antitoxin. 1t Ia now
capable of resisting an attack by an
army Of powerful germs and becomes
immune" to the real disease.
II It's blood be drawn and filtered to
free It from red and white corpuscles
the serum that Is left is merely the
watery part Of the blood heavily
charged with the antitoxins OF that
disease This, injected into the blood
Of a person suffering from II. re-en-
forces the antitoxins already there and
speedily routs the enemy by neutraliz-
ing the poisons that the toxic germs
are liberating.
Serum Is prepared In two ways-One
by taking 1t from the blood Of another
animal, the other by a culture from
the blood Of the patient himself.
There are only one or two diseases
that can be cured by medicine. In all
others the medicine is given merely
to stimulate the natural production OF
antitoxlns. II we knew how to make
an antitoxin for every disease we
should have no more use for medicine.
The number OF diseases for which
antitoxins are being discovered is null
tiplying year by year. New York
World
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-09-02
The PrO6ressfYes and
The Democrats

Since the absolute and unexpeot ed
hasoo Of the attempt to get the pro-
gressives TO fenege on progresslvism
and return to the fold OF the grand
old party" the relation of the pro.
gressives and the democrats has loom
ed more or less 10 the ofiinR.
1t is altogether unlikely that the
present three party alignment will be
permanent. History runs to the con-
trary. The two-party division is too
deeply inRrained 10 American politi-
cal habits to be dispensed with. for
the present at least. The question
then Is, which twof
There must be one party that
stands for conservatism. There Is
one at all times. And the traditions,
associations, habits and history Of
the republican party make the con
sentative role the one for which IL
is best fitted. Which, then, Of the
other two. shall be TIE party-the
progressive, or liberal party, as you
likef
It makes no great difference which.
90 far as the name is concerned. 1t
is a matter Of principles aud not of
names, and on principles there Is
pretty close agreement. The pro
gressives may look askanoe at the
conservative elements Ia the demo
cratic ranks, and there are some, Is
not to be disputed. But on the other
hand, the progressive party, still In
its unoorrupted youth, has men 10 it's
ranks whose names are not a source
of plide. as Flynn OF Pennsylvania or
Hanna of Ohio. But each party
must be judged by lite leaders and
its dominant tendency, aud the dom.
insnt tendency OF the democratic
party lie aud has always been toward
liberalism. II has oftener erred on
the radical side than on the oonser.
vative.
Which Of the two parties is the
more "progressive" must remain =.
matter Of opinion. Many demo>ou
feel that the proRressives are not "a
Rressive enough on the tariff It atfN
they cannot wholly dlsengsge tht
minds of old republican ideas; whha
proRressives doubtless feel that tl,se
democrats are not az progressive as
they ought TO be on some Issues
which the progresslves have put at
the head Of tho list.
We have watched. With a great deal
of interest, the polIk some of the
leading progressS srs of the west
for light on the ~ course Of the
progressive party, Y VT appears to
Us there is a feeling of uncertainty.
Chairman DIxon's paper, the Nilsson
liam, for example, has been palpably
marking time for several months.
But the fact that they are all friend
ly-some Of the most consistent de-
Tenders OF the Wilson administration
are among the progressive papers-to
the president and his policies, sug.
gests a common ground for the pro-
gFeaalve men OF both parties.
Some OF our progressive friends,
With the all conquering spirit of a
new eapousal Of principles, may see
boundless possibilities In the future.
but, considered from a practical
point Of view, there are certain ele
ments Of the situation that should
be kept 10 mind. The democrats are
In control In the national government
and will control at least one branch
Of It for the next three years and
half Barring a landslide, they will