davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

cOmpanied their son Elton, TIC
Lamberton Sunday so that he
could get back to Sleepy Eye to
school Monday.
Mr.. Nuremberg and daughters
Helen and Anna, and Miss Don
Ion were Marshall shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welter &C
companied Mrs. Archer to Red
wood Falls Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kramer,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kramer, of
Clements, Mrs. Kramer and chill
dren, Nick, Henry and Lena, of
Seaforth, and Miss Donlon were
guests at the Anton Kramer
home Sunday.
Carl Raduenz and family and
Miss Anna Raduenz were Sun
day visitors at the Fenske home
near Seaforth.
Ole Jacobson went to Roches-
ter last Tuesday to consult doc
tors regarding his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dickerson
of Springfield, spent Sunday at
the Guy Dickerson home. Mrs.
Dickerson remained for a visit
at the Albert Hanson home, as
P. Dickerson returned to Spring
field the same day.
Miss Nolon, of ST. Paul, Wis
tied at the Father Schaefer
home last week.
Henry Dittbenner spent Sun
day at the T. Mielke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Haag were
Sunday visitors at the L. Carr
home.
Joseph Wurscher returned
home Saturday evening from
the northern part Of the state,
where he had been to look at
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmeis-
ing arrived from Cincinnati,
Ohio, Friday, after spending the
past three months there visit
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
CLOTHES THAT FIT AND FIT TO WEAR

move into the Sawyer house re-
Gently vacated by E. M. Walker.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson, who has
been visiting with Mrs. F. B.
Grinde for several weeks, re-
turned to her home at Mime
apolis Saturday.
The local band will hold an
other dance Saturday of this
week, September 25.
Mrs. F. P. Doyle and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting in
this vicinity for the past week,
returned Sunday to their home
at Mason City.
A. M. Swanson is moving his
buildings onto his farm south of
town and will live in part of the
Sawyer house during the winter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mrs. O. H. Gehrke was a
Sleepy Eye visitor last week
from Thursday until Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Wurscher and
children spent the weekend at
the Martin Nancy home.
Miss Violet Halberg is assist
ing at the Jens Larson store and
post Office.
The Mesrs. Frank Boushek,
Chas. Halberg, Gustav Schlick
and VIM. Rue attended the dance
at Seaforth last Wednesday
night.
Roderick Marion, of Spring
field, spent Wednesday and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

d. +. TOA ICGuI lieu ludy
evening from an auto trip to his
old home in Iowa. He reports
considerable rain and many bad
roads in that section.
Mrs. J. l. Stanley is entertain
ing her father and mother from
Iowa.
Miss Mabel Olson went to
Mankato Friday evening for the
week end.
Geo. Scheppel, of Madison
Lake, is spending a few days in
Revere shaking hands with such
of his old neighbors as still re-
main in the neighborhood. Mr..
Scheppel lived here several years
ago.
Henry Enstad has advertised
a sale of all his farm machinery
and stock for the 9th of this
month and we understand is con-
sidering moving into Revere.
J. F. Tauber sold a portion of
his machinery and stock last
week and Friday shipped two
cars of emigrants to Lidger-
wood, N. D., where he and his
brother have purchased a half
section of land. Fri Loomis &C
companied him on the trip and
will assist in getting the plow-
ing done this fall and his broth
err James, will 60 out in the
spring. A party from Esther
vile, Iowa, will move onto the
Crowell place vacated by Mr..
Tauber.
DIR. Workman, of Tracy was
in town Saturday afternoon be-
ing called in consultation by DR..
Jameson of Walnut Grove on
the case of Mrs. Fred Sixbury
who has been seriously i'll for
several weeks.
The Revere Band is now hold
ing two rehearsals a week, pre-
pairing for a concert to be given
on October Z. A very elabo-
rate program is planned, but in
spite of the fact that the band
boys were all beginners this
spring they are determined to
make a good showing. Our band
has made a good showing for
the first six months of it's exist
ance and deserves the support of
the village and the surrounding
country. 1t is planned to hold
several concerts here this win
ter, and also possibly a few in
some of the neighboring towns.
There is a little talk of trying
to start a home newspaper here
and we believe the idea is good.
There should be no reason why
Revere could not support a good
live newspaper that could bring
home the bacon.
F. B. Grinde and G. C. Engen
and their respective families
spent Sunday in the Stengel Mel
son home south of town.
Lars Small moved last week
to the farm formerly occupied
by Christ Dallenback north of
town. Mr.. Dallenback has moved
to a farm near Lucan.
Frank and Ernest Kaatz were
in town Sunday distributing bills
for a sale to be held by Ernest
Kaatz on the %. He will move
to a farm he recently purchased
in the northern part of the
state.
Anton Overlee ran up from
GAINESVILLE for over Sunday. He
is assisting his brother Clarence
for few weeks.
Mrs. Louis Waddick arrived
from Minneapolis Sunday after
noon. They expect their house
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22

company, a gigantic concern
with line of elevators through
out the province, had marketed
$3.50, 900 bushels, while this year
only 1,25O,OO0 bushels of wheat
have been marketed.
This years wheat crop IS
grading higher, on the average,
than any wheat crop ever pro-
duced in the province.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

@%@~@@@@@@@@@@%@@@@@@@@%@$
Anton Overlee is visiting rela-
tives and friends at GAINESVILLE.
VIM. Allen was at Springfield
on business Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Ross Myers was a Lam
berton caller between trains
Monday.
J. B. Sawyer, who has been
looking after his business inter-
ests in this vicinity for the past
week, returned to his home at
Minneapolis Monday afternoon.
Mrs. F. P. Doyle visited at
Lamberton a few days the first
of the week.
L. Carroll and a crew of men
from Sleepy Eye were at Revere
the first of the week cleaning
out the railroad well. They sue
ceeded in starting the flow again
and now have the best supply of
water they have had for some
time.
B. M. johnson was in town
last Monday storing his house
hold goods in the Hansen store
building.
E. M. Walker has purchased
the Nepperman restaurant and
took possession Tuesday. The
Walker family moved into the
flat over the restaurant and the
Nepperman family into the C. T.
Hansen fiat. We understand that
Mr.. Nepperman has also sold his
butcher business, possession to
be given about the first Of De-
cember, and will move away
from Revere.
Norman Foss went to Mime
apolis Wednesday with his sis
ter, who has been visiting here,
and will spend few days Wis
iting and seeing the sights in
the cities.
J. P. Steinle went to South ST.
Paul Wednesday with a car of
hogs shipped by the Farmers
Elevator Co., and spent a cou-
pie of days in sight seeing in
the cities.
Geo. Baum and Martin Foss
xuorn .anohprton callers Weakness
day afternoon.
]. K. Nicholayson delivered a
new piano to Mrs. G. Nicholson
north of town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Lokans-
gard, who have been visiting
relatives in this neighborhood
for some weeks past, went to
Candy Thursday afternoon en-
route to their home at Fargo.
Helmer Molstad, of Hartland,
who has been visiting a few
days with his sister, Mrs. A. V.
Pearson, went to Walnut Grove
Friday for a few days visit with
announcer sister at CnaC place.
L. M. johnson, of Des Moines,
Iowa, spent few days this week
with his son, Elmer Johnson.
He returned to Des Moines Fri
day.
Frank Stanley returned We'd
nesday from short visit with
friends in the eastern part of
the state.
Clarence Overlee, Of James
vile, arrived Friday to spend a
few days hunting and renewing
old acquaintance in this vicin-
ity.
Isaac Pemble has advertised
a sale of his personal property
and will quit farming and re-
turn to his old home in Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-09-22
Saskatchewan Wheat is Held
for Higher Prices

Farmers of Saskatchewan are
holding their wheat for higher
prices, less than half of the
volume marketed at this time a
year ago, has been marketed at
the present time.
On this date last year, the
Farmers Cooperative Elevator
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
YOUNG PEOPLE TO GIVE
DREAM OF FAIR WOMEN
FOR CHURCH BENEFIT

That new church building is in
process of construction and that the
promoters are much interested in the
work, is evidenced by the enthusiasm
with which the young people OF the
Gold and Broadway church are re-
hearsing for their forthcoming en-
tertainment TO be presented at the
high school auditorium
This is TO be Tennysons Dream of
Fair Women somewhat elaborated
as to characters, with all the weird
visions of disembodied spirits of by
gone days and glimpses of the future
that made up the poets classic
dream. The new church building is
to receive the financial benefits of
the entertainment. Mr. Barker and
Mr. Spalding are in charge of the
song selections Mrs Strumquist is
directing the production. Several
well known local Thespiaus will act
leading roles Miss Charlotte BriX-
ner as Cleopatra, Mrs, Bell Franklin
North as wife of Paris, MIR Spalding
as Joptha and Grace Gibson as Jop-
tha's daughter will all win places for
themselves as actors of ability in
these roles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
DAY AND YOUNCE R
AIDED JOHN DOES
Of SALTWATER
Illness of Bandit Recalls to Y,
M, C, A, Secretary Plan to
Cheer Up Prisoners of HID
den Identity.

Cole Younger, tho notorious bandit
| who is dying at Lees summit, Mo, is
as tender as woman, according 10
Secretary w. Fl. Day, of the Y. NJ,
c. a.. vino knew him when Younger
was in the pententiary at saltwater,
MINI.
Mr.. Day was surprised when he be-
came acquainted with Younger What
he had heard of the Younger band
had not prepared him for what he
found in Younger. The Northficld
Mimi, bank robbery took place when
Mr.. Day was a boy and his father was
one of the posse that chased the rob-
bers He met Younger when he was a
student in the University of Mime
sofa. He was studying mechanical en-
ginecring and went to the prison TO
inspect thrcshing machines made
there. Younger was librarian.
Learning that many young prison.
ors were on the records under fictj-
tious names and did not dare write to
their relatives, preferring absolute iso-
lation from them to letting them know
of their condition, Mr.. Day sought
plan to help them. Tho deputy warden
referred him to Younger, who made
him acquainted with sixteen young
men, who, the records showed, had no
correspondents.
Serving Liic Sentence.
Mr.. Days plan was to get sixteen
members of the student Y. NJ. c. A.
at the university to write these six
teen cOnvicts. Younger was enthus-
astlc over the plan He said it was
one of the best things that possibly
could be done for the young prisoners.
The plan was carried out, the students
with the prisoners,
some of them in French and German,
until they were discharged and several
Of them long after that None Of the
sixteen ever went back TO prison, as
far a Mr. Day knows.
Younger was serving a life sentence |
at the time Mr.. Day met him. A
brother of his. who was in saltwater
at the same time. died Cole Younger |
was released at first on the condition |
that he should not appear in public
and that he remain in Minnesota. The |
conditions were efterward lifted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
MANY VISITORS FROM
A DISTANCE TO COME
FOR FLYING SQUADRON

Indications are that not only Albu
! querqueans, but many people from
| Holen, Mountainair. EstanCia, Berna
lilo and other nearby points will be in
the city 10 hear the members of the
flying squadron. who will be here next
Tuesdly, Wednesday and Thursday
The first days program will include
Daniel a. Polling lecturer who has
stirred audiences all over the country,
Or. Charles NJ Sheldon, the well
known author and pulpiteer. II. V.
Polling who Is said 10 have the richest
voice on the American lyceum stage,
and William Patton, expert pianist.
These members of the first company
OF the squadron win be heard at the
Womau's club at 80 Tuesday after
noon and at the high school audito-
rum at night at $50.
The personnel Of the second day
group viii be: Dr Ira Landrith, pres
ldent OF the Ward belmont college.
Nashville, Tenn; Or Carolyn T.. Gel
sci, the celebrated physician- lecturer,
whose theme will be "Woman's MIS-
sion Of Man Raising ana Frederick
Butler, musical director, formerly dl-
rector OF the music of the Alice Mel
son opera company, and later song
evangelist with Rev. Chapman, Mr..
Buffers accompanist is Mrs Frederick
Butler.
The third day, the speakers will be
ex-G overnor J. +. llanley, of Indiana,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the squadron; oliver Stewart, for
mer member OF the Illinois legislature
and polished orator and John Il.
Lewis. former member of the Massa
chusetts legislature and retired shoe
who q q contributor to the
expenses OF the squadron tour of $50
cities to the amount of $4,000. The
musicians Of this group are Miss Vera
X. Mullins soprano soloist, and Hugh
Porter pianist
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
MISS ALBRIGHT
WILL De HEARD
BY BIG CROWD
Noted Albuquerque Singer to
Appear in Concert in High
School Auditorium in SpIen-
did Program,

That Miss Claude Albright will bc
heard by one uf the largest audiences
that ever attended "a concert in Al
buquerque when she appears AT the
high school auditorium tonight in as
aured by the big advance sale Of seats
for the entertainment.
Miss Albright will be assisted by
Prof Stanley Soder. of the musical
department. Of the University Of New
Mexico and by Prof !. l.. Tolo, whose
violin rccituls in this city aud Santa
fe have stamped him as one Of the
greatest masters Of his chosen nstru-
mont ever heard in New Mexico. The
Following excellent program win be
rendered.
|. All, Love, But a Day .. Beach
Miss Albright
II. ta) Humorcsque, @ minor
t.,.t..,,..,..,. GTicg
tb) A la bien Aimee. Schuett
Professor Sedcr
Ill Der Wandcrcr ....,... Schubert
Miss Albright.
~. The DANA ....+..... Chadwick
Miss Albright
violin ObliBato, Professor TcllO.
Y. Concerto In l. minor Qst
Movement ..,.., Mendclssohn
Professor Tcllo.
VI. (a) fantOches .,...... Debussy
Oh Lutte Strings and Rose
'.'..,t'. ......,.'.... Seder
Miss Albright.
VII. Aria (SelecteO .........
Miss Albright.
VIII (a) Roman2a o.. ...,. Wilhelmj
tbl Valse Trlste (by re-
qucSt) ,............. Sibclius
Co ObCrtass- Mcnetricl ....
,...............H. WienlaWski
Professor Tcllo.
n taJ La COLOMBIA ...........
........... Kurt Schneider
tbl I4a Paloma (by rcquest)
''...s..s.... ,.......... 1rHdlcr
(0 A Perfect Day Cby re-
Iucst ...,.,,. ..,...,.
......... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Albright.
The hungarian Rhapsodie No,
s'.-.,-t. t..,#ssss.l.,...... Liszt
Professor Seder.
~. Ave Maria tby rcquesO .....
Miss Albright.
Violin Obligato. Professor Tcllo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL BE WORTH WHILE

An entertainment is to be given in
parlors OF the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening by the Ladies Aid
society of the church for the purpose
of raising money to pay off the debt
on the new piano recently purchased.
The following program, in which
some OF the best known musicians in
albuquerque will take part, will be
rendered:
Duet-"Oui Vine" (Ganz). Miss
Reba Conner. Miss Helen Goetz.
Violin Selected, Miss Grace
Stortz
Piano solo--l Loves Caprice, ;"
Heinln; .. 'sTo a Wad Rose" tMc-
DoweiO. Miss Reba cohner
Quartet" Gyehing Song Cking),
Messrs. Il. A. BRADFORD, c, A.. Fore
man, Chas. sutton, Miss Dora PEBBLES.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
YALE ALUMNI BANQUET
TO BE SATURDAY NIGHT

The Yale alumni banquet is to he
held nt 730 O'Clock Saturday night
at the ANarado hotel From fifteen
to twenty former students of old Eli
Of the thrty-nine who are In Now
Mexico, are expected to be there.
Laurence + Lee has been notified
that delegations are coming from Las
VpRls. Santa 1'c and Las Cruces
The motion pictures Of the Yale
Harvard game Will be shown privately
at the crystal theater at l0;30 O'Clock
to the alumni students and the alum
nj of the University Of New Mexico
and several high school athletes have
been invited
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25


Herboth, painter. Phone 1859.
Big display Of Easter candles al
Fees candy store.
Latest road condition reports free
at Buffers garage.
John w. Wilson left last night for
. two-day trip to Santa Fe on legal
business
A license to marry yesterday was
! ishued to william Franklin, Albuquer-
que. and la Freeman. Albuquerque.
I There will be meeting Of the Ia
dies Of ST. John's parish in the vestry
room OF the church this afternoon at .
/ o'clock
Stanley McCarty. who ie accused Of
Ioloping with Miss Rita Temer. was
Transferred from the city jail to Old
Town last night.
stated conclnve of Pilgrim COM
mandcry No. 3, knights Tomplar this
evening at 1880 O'Clock All visiting
Sir knights are welcome.
There will be regular meeting Of
! the pythlan national committee In thc
parlofs OF The Commercial club this
is specially desired
Mrs Aaron Rosonwald, S. u. Roson-
wald and =. NJ Rosepwald, who at
/ tended the funeral OF the late Emnn-
uel ltoSeuwald at Las Vegas. returned
TO the city Yesterday
Superintendent John Milne an
Inounecd yesterday that the school
children would help in The spring
cleanup. Talks ON the clean up viii
be- made to them this week
Robert y. ilal. q Y NJ. G. A. socre-
tay Of the Indian department. arr
rived here yesterday from Santa Re,
lie left last night for Gallup intending
TO go to the Navajo reservation
Miss Helen Wckham left Saturday
for visit to her brothers IN san Ber-
nardino. Calif She will visit the Pan
ama-Callfornia exposition In san Di-
ego before returning TO Albuquerque.
Vice President Dickson. Of the
Ieunsy passcd through the city yes
tcrdny afternoon I'm his private car on
train No on route home from Cali
f0rnla, where he saw both cXpositlons
and the Grand canyon.
Those who are to take part in the
entertainment To De given iust after
Easter for The benefit OF st. Johns
church are requested to meet for re-
hcarsal with Mrs. a. +. keith AZ Ma
sonic temple this afternoon ut 3.i5
o'clock A full attendance is specially
desired.
Charles + Wilson, adjuster OF fire
losses in the Rocky mountain district,
with headquarters at Denver but whp
has made so frequent visits TO Albu- |
qucrque that he is regarded almost as
a citizen, has decided TO open a
branch office here for New Mexico |
and has made arrangements with Mrs |
Margaret r. Barnes, who win act as
AocretltV
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
NEARLY 5000 CARDS
GIVEN AWAY BY CLUBS
PUBLICITY BUREAU

The publicity department of the
Commercial club under the direction
.of Il, w Wiley. publicity expert. YES
.terday distributed nearly 5000 post
cards in the business district. The
distributors did not have time to call
upon the professional men or men
having their offices on upper floors
.of buildings
More than l50 persons have called
lat the Commercial club in the last
few days. However, large number
IS still on hand and If anyone wants
them he should call there today. The
cards are to be sent to persons in the
east who are thinking of going to
California for the eXpositions this
summer They invite the recipients
TO stop over here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
TAILOR BOOTH AGAIN
IN BUSINESS HERE

Of George Graham, who bought il
from me some years ago, | would
like the continuance of his as we'll
as my old customers, and any new
patronage that may favor me, assur-
ing all that the quality and work
manship will be kept up to the high
standard heretofore maintained by
this establishment.
We would also like your cleaning,
pressing or altering of clothes Assur-
ing you Of the best at all times,
Yours, T.. b. BOOTH,
112 South Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
SUES To RECOVER
MONEY He HAD To
PAY ON JUDGMENT
], P, 'Sbeehan, Who Lost Case
to ST, Joseph Hospital
Wants Hendrie & BOIthoff
Company 10 Make Good

The plaintiffs side OF the case Of
| j. +, Sheehan against the Ilendrie a.
| Bolthuff Manufacturing & Supply CO.,
was not quite finished when Judge II.
+. Reynolds, Of the district court late
yesterday afternoon declared a recess
until this morning. The case was be-
gun Tuesday afternoon.
Shcehan Is suing to recover the
amount of judgment recovered against
him by the st. Joseph hospital Shee-
han and the llendrie g. Bolthoff co
put In a pump at the hospital guar
anteeing satisfaction it is said The
hospital people are said not to have
been satisfied with it and Sheehan
brought suit for the price of the
rump. The hospital then filed a coun-
ter-claim for repairs to the pump and
got Judgment for more than $500.
Sheehan now wants to recover from
the company for this.
j. A. Henry Heirs Sued.
Catherine Hill brought suit against
Martha +. Hart, ct al, including the
heirs of J. A. Henry and the First
National bank. She prays the court
10 adjudge that she and the Henry
heirs have fully performed a contract
between her and Henry and that the
bank be required to surrender a decd
and promlssory note.
The contract mentioned in the
prayer for judgment consisted in part
Of q prOmssory note from Miss Hill
to Henry and contained q memoran-
dun of the making Of the deed, also
mentioned. conveying three fractional
lots In the highlands from Henry to
Miss Hill to be delivered upon the
payment Of the note for $1,000. ac-
cording to the complaint. Henry died
in 1895
The court ordered that the full val
uation Of the front fifty feet Of lots
6 to II, inclusive, block ], Perfecto
Armiio brothers addition, for 1914 be
reduced to $1,000 on the petition OF
j. G. Holzworth.
The grand jury. which has been in
session since week ago Monday, Is
expected to make its report to Judge
Reynolds today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
FREE LECTURE.

William r. Rathvon, c. :. b. a
member of the board of leetureship
OF the First Church of Christ scien-
tist, IN Boston, Mass, viii lecture on
Christian Science, FRIDAY evening,
March 20. at S:l5 p. m, ap the high
school auditorium. All are, cordially
invited to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25

The book, Songs That Never Grow
Old" is Just the book you have been
looking for. Secure one at the Jour
nal office. Leave your coupons at
home, bur bring scvonty-nine or forty
nine cents, as the case may be.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF INTE REST

For the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 O'Clock yesterday evening.
Maximum temperature. 76 degrees;
minimum temperature, 30; range, ib.
Temperature at g D. m yesterday, 65.
Southwest winds. clear.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25

Ladies'! Now is the time to Colorite
your straw hat. Get it at Otwell
Drug Co., 222 w Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
Alfalfa, Grain and Seeds,
The Bittner Co., Phone 8.
II. 81. WILLIAMS

II. 81. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and 3, Whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. 6Si.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
Crescent Hardware Co.

Furnishing
Fitting Plumbing, Heating Tin Work
".
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-03-25
Henry'S Delivery and Mes
SengerS. Phone 939.

Saddle Horses. Trlmble's Red Barn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-12

A public man who looms large to
the men Of his day may be judged by
poste1ty to have been standing for
cutworn ideals. and SO to have hin
dered human progress. Demosthenes
was regarded as great patriot In OPP
posing Philip OF Macedon. Bat he was
really the champion Of the old idea Of
the independence Of the Greek city
states, while Philip was developing the
project OF unifying Greece. For CEN
tury the city-states had been fighting
each other. constantly beset by jeal-
ousies. Their lack Of unity was
great obstacle to progress Demos
themes was looking backward. not for.
ward.