davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
WANTED-Iteal Estate

LIST your farms with j. A. Connolly
& Co. Write postal for necessary
blanks
!: nave urgent Inquiries TO, lower
James sRiyer estates Thos. with a
N"f'c' send US description quick. stat
ing acreage II possible IN"togiarh Of
!w"l!in. send Tor LISTING contract
Norton g Thaihi'n-r. Richmond. Va
WANTED. site for tuberculosis saua
forum tor negroes. Mast contain
about 80" hcrnS. with l;ir.d in cultiva-
ton and abundant water Suuplv and
must be near main Zinc railroad i'm
central OF Eastern Virginia Address
win terms ana fun description. state
Eoatd OF llealth. IAcMmo!d. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

70S Nest Grace; bright front rooms.
furnished. heated; convenient board
Also garage space.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

HNGU T. p'cd. at his home near Pow
'aian Courthouse. Yesterday After
noon. after protraCtcd illness %AP1-
LEON HAGUE. aged seventy one
years He Us survived by his VIII. and
four children. Nr l.. :. Of Hnp",vell.
81. and Nj. 9. {. % iowhata,. Mrs
James -. EaErc, OF Aqua. Va Miss
Manic -. hague, 81 south Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
FOR SALE-Eui.rIls
FOR RENT-l'ar,ns

WANTED. a sob"r. Industrious MAN IN
take charge 90 :: small farm with .
o. :: In family. The farm is 6 miles
from Eurkevillc ANA " miles from Green
lia% miles from church and =
IRON public school. Has orchard COY,
s!stIht 81 3ppies n!d some pears For
turthcr Information, address. Mrs rs.
Burkeyillr Va go '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
ANIMALS FOR SALE.

FINE hUii dogs shepherds fox. deer
and coon hounds for sale cheap X
T.. Walker. Lynm!il. Tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
MEETINGS.
RICHMOND TRUST & SAVINGS 90.

RICHMOND TRUST < SAVINGS 90
March ! 1915
Al a meeting of the board Of ,lircc-
tors of this company held this dav. ,h.
regular quarterly dividend Of per cen,
WAS declared rpon its capital stocK
payabl. April 1915. =" stockholdc! a
OF record at clos" Of business March
-. 1915 Checks viii be mailed
X. J. WiLI.lNGiIAA1. JR
secretary.
ssoA A stated Convocatiou OF Lafav-
N cite Chapter. No. 20, Row
CA Arch Masors. will he h.ld i'm l..
- tabernacle, i'm the Masonic rcr..
pic corner ADAMS and Broad street.
THIS tT1itkSDhY EVENING; MARCH,
u. 1915. at $50 o'ciock Companions -
sister chapters are rratcrually iurite,.
~ order OF High Priest.
OSCAR j ADAMS
secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
tfLP WANTED-,Ialc and Female

W NNFED. good tailor or ,ailurcss for
institutions Address T. -. ,,-e
Times III Spatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
SHOE REPAIRING
PARCEL POST AND MAIL ORDERS

PEAS delivered Nircinia points. sound
mixed peas at S1.45 per bushel: good
iron peas ut 81 80 per Oushel. Freight
prepaid to Virginia points. w A..
johnson. North. :. g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
FOR RENT-Flats.

SECOND i'at for rent: suitable for
c"np,a. ;1"i East clay.
FURNISHED Fat. C. rooms modern:
West End: April !. Boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
Tl'PEWRITERS

TYPEwRlrERS- RENT- SALE
MACHINES for every requirement at
prices from s22.5D up. cash or easy
payments Rent. s.. month: 3 months
$50. Three months rent applied on
purchase. f;rerS machine Remington
guaranteed Remington Typewriter
Company. 80 Fast Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
FOR SilI;-Horses.

HAVING decided to change one OF my
stables ii.to garage. Will dispose OF
80 head Of mules and big horses and
mares. Incy have been working here
.oi the last year In big trucks and
wagons. Their ages are from TO 8
years old Will weigh from 100 TO
conditions. and will sell them under a
full guarantee. II not rs represented
Will refund the money Can be seen at
Tenth
FOR sale. 20 head Of good mules.
weigh from 1000 to l.2o0 POUNDS :
price. rom s225 per pair uu This
stock is all in good condition ana right
out OF the hardest kind OF work Can
be seen at Pl"wman's Transfer stables
ID south Fifteenth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
htbuwrD GilupsBispatrb
SIXTY SIXTH YEAR.
ADMITTEDLY
THE BEST MEDIUM IN
THE SOUTH tOR CLASS.
HE'D ADVERTISING.

TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS no
THE TINES DISPATCH
MA NDoLfH RANDOLPH
WANT AID. RATES.
DAILY, cent word when pni1 In 3D.
vance. No I'D. taken for less than 10 cents
eCNDAf. ono aud ono half cents a Uord for
MI CLASSIFIED ads. except Situation wantc d
az QUO cent word. No ad. taken for les1
NJ ADS. taken for less than IS cents whom
charged or phoned in. Phoned orders not
Euhranteod. Classification DOT guaranteed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
FULTON SIGNS To
FIGHT THREE men
Minnesota Plasterer Is to Tackle Al
Reich, Jim COffey and Frank Mo-
ran All in Turn.

New York, April 4.-Official notice
was received yesterday by the state
boxing commission that Fred Fulton,
the Minnesota heavy weight, had been
signed to meet three men in this city.
Fulton is to fight Al Reich April %,
Jim Coffey on or about June /, and
Frank Moran on or about July l.
A syndicate headed by John ]. Mack
is promoting the series of boxing ex-
hibitions. with the expectation that it
will result in a meeting between Full
ton and Jess Willard later in the year.
According to the contracts filed with
the boxing commission Fulton is to
receive $4,000 to fight Reich, $4,000 to
fight Coffey and $4,000 to fight Moran.
Whether the last two matches will be
fought, it was stated by the commits
sion, is dependent upon Fulton's show
ing against Reich, and if the Mime
sofa boxer makes good the percentage
will be arranged so as to give him
about $4,000 for the three matches.
Fulton's manager has posted $1,000
and the syndicate $4,000 with Tom
Andrews of Milwaukee as guarantees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
COURT TENNIS TITLE
TOURNEY IS OPENED

New York, April SIN the national
court tennis championship tournament
which began here yesterday only three
matches were decided.
The first of these went by default to
D. P. Rhodes of Boston, thought the
nonappearance Of Wilson Potter of
Philadelphia. The second was won by
Payne Whitney of the Home club, who
defeated J. A Lowell Blake of Boston,
60, 4-6, IS, e. C. S. Cutting of
this city won the other match from D.
L. Hutchinson of Philadelphia in three
straight sets, GO, g, 6-3.
Play will be continued each day up
to Thursday and the winner of the
tournament will meet the worlds
champion, Jay Gould, in the challenge
round next Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
SEVEN CLUBS ARE
IN CHICAGO MEET
Besides Edelweiss Squad Six More LO-
cal Teams Enter State Bowling
Classic in Windy City.

On top of the entry of the Edelweiss
team in the Illinois Bowling associa-
ton tournament, which opens at Chi
cago April %, comes the announce
ment that four more local teams and
two from Moline are TO enter the
Windy City classic. In this case the
twin cities will be represented by sew
en- clubs, the largest ever recorded in
the history of local bowling.
The teams to enter are the Cross
Countrys, Stark's Regulars, Mosen-
fielder & Sons. Flynn Mercantile COM
pany and the FitzGibbon and Y. NJ. c.
A. teams of Moline. The men are en-
tered in all events and the lineups will
be as follows:
Edelweiss-Art Salzmann, Hamlet
Fredeen, Bleuer, Mueller and Joe
Johnson.
Cross Countrys - Lindberg, Joe
Wich, Graham, Johnson, Herman WITCH
and Henry WITCH.
NJ. & S.-Strayer, McGinnis, Roy
Salzmann, Benson and Davenport.
Flynns-Nuessli, Hnkelstein, Scha,
fer, Johnson and Normoyle.
Stars Regulars-Stark, Vinall, Pete
Petersen. Bergman and Mason.
John H. WITCH, local star, will ap-
pear with the FitzGibbon team of Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
ATLANTIC COAST PIN
MEN OPEN BIG MEET

Washington, April with the dis
trict commissioners and prominent cit
liens throwing the first balls, the At
lantic Coast Bowling association
opened it's second annual tournament
here last evening. Nearly 200 teams
have entered from all parts of the At
lantic coast states, contesting for
prizes of more than 1000.
No singles or doubles were run off
last night, only five-man teams con-
testing. The opening sets were rolled
by teams from the Washington banks,
several government department teams
and the Diamond team from Hagers-
town, Nd.
The tournament. which promises to
be the biggest bowling event ever held
in the east, is expected to hang up
some new records. There were 124
duekpin teams contesting, 50 ten-pin
teams and seven candle pin teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
FRANK COTCH HAS
!. L0NCC|RCUSDATE
Champion Grappler to Start Road
Contract on April IL at Salary
of S1,100 a Week.

Humboldt, Ia, April Frank A
Gotch, with his family, has arrived
home from California, where he has
been since early last January getting
in shape for his contract of 30 weeks
with a circus, commencing April Is,
Gotch will receive S1,100 per week
and expenses and $3.50 if he contracts
to wrestle Stecher. 1t is almost fore
gone conclusion that he will. Jess
Willard also appears on a contract
basis of $1,000 per week
Gotch now is busy looking after his
large farms here, planning the sea-
sons work. He appears in excellent
shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
TINKER COVERING
SHORTCUT team
PLUCKS PEL|CANS
Under WatchfuI Eye Of the Boss Chi.
cago Nationals Improve Form,
Winning by 6 to 2.
MANAGER PUTS IN A BUSY DAY
First White Sox Team Trounces Okla.
homa City by s to 2 Count-Dan-
forth and Clc0tte Pitch.

New Orleans, April 4.-Nine innings
Of more or less baseball marked the
getaway Of the Cubs from New Or
leans, the Pelicans yesterday sub
hitting to s to defeat. Joe Tinker
himself led his mangled crowd to VIC
tory, the second Of the trip. The man
ager got away with the goods in king
pin style, having five chances at short
without an error. At that he was un-
lucky, twice driving the ball hard
enough for hits, only to have the field.
ers make some major league catches.
Two other times he was disposed of on
infield taps.
1t was no game over which to grow
hilarious, and, anyway, it was a con,
fidential affair, the fans apparently not
getting Monday afternoons off in this
town. Besides, it was chilly, over
coats being the thing, and in addition
| New Orleans has been fed a lot of the
national pastime this spring.
From the pep displayed by the boss
at short it looked as if the benching
Of Doolan was wise move, as it gave
Joe lot of exercise. The manager is
not exactly down to weight, but it was
noticed that he had his noodle with
him as of old, although the menagerie
got away from him in the ninth, with
everybody running wild on bases. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
On ODE Side1ines


The Rockford club purchased Krue-
ger, shortstop; Bossoloni and Morri-
son, outfielders, and Turkey" Thomas,
pitcher, from the Freeport club prior
to the mid-winter meet of the league
in Moline and will fight to hold them.
Quincy has signed a ball player
named Bierman. He sure ought to be
at home in the brewery city. Lucky
he didn't land with Rockford or Bloom
ington-or over in dry" Iowa.
The Distillers ought to be able to
put a crimp in Tinker's Cubs when
they play there May g. Everybody
dom it.
In again out again Mulligan. Latest
reports have it that DoOlan is again
with the Yannigans and that the for
mer Davenport has sailed the short
stop job on the "foist" Cub team.
Pitcher Needles is trying to sew up
the Peoria club to a stiff contract.
Rockford and Bloomington are send
ing out the IS. o. s." for catchers.
Lister will probably have a couple to
slip them if they will wait a few
weeks.
A Peoria sport scribe has it that
Pitcher Scanlon asked nominal sal
airy of $500 a month to join the Distil-
lers last season. He may have asked
for it. Anyone can do that. He may
have sprung something like that on
Lister, but Pete swears he didn't-so
there you are.
Since Charley Cutler was Topped on
| his back by Stecher he has been busy
stickin other grapplers on the Nebras-
ka farmer boy. His latest wonder
Hokuf will give Joe the bout of his
life, says Charley. Sure they all do
on paper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
ISLANDERSSTART
INITIAL WORKOUT
WITH IS PLAYERS
chief Lister Putting His Men Through
StiH Program of Training On
the Home Baseball Lot.
OMER VANCE REPORTS TO BOSS
Moline and Davenport Squads Under
Steam with Eighteen Men Each
First Game Saturday.

Twelve rockies and regulars report
ed for practice to Chief Lister this
morning at Island City park, Counting
the boss himself, - players were go
ing through training stunts. Those
registered today were Manager Lister.
Billy Neal, Clarence T. Marshall, Zeine
Clayton. Frank Moorehead. Joe Eos
dick, Mike O'Connell, Roy Baxter,
Frank Leithner, Christy Wilson, Louis
kolls, George Beck and Omer Vance.
All the above mentioned players
with the exception of Vance were Civ
en- stiff workout at the park yester-
day and Lister kept the men at work
until the supper hour. Vance, former
catcher in the Pacific Coast league.
arrived in Rock island last night
from his home in Red Elm, S. d. He
is in good shape and is confident he
will land a berth with the Islanders.
The local squad complained of stiff
joints last night, but Lister refused to
sympathize, adding that he would give
the boys a chance to get rid of the
kinks today.
All of the players signed by the
Rock Island club are supposed to re-
port by tomorrow, which means that
IS or more must arrive. Lister expects
TO have the entire squad at work
Thursday, as he must get some kind of
a team in shape before Saturday when
the Islanders clash in the initial tiff of
the season with Hughes champion
Plow boys on the local yard.
Eighteen Report in Moline.
When Manager Hughes counted his
hopefuls at the Thirty-seventh street
lot in Moline today, he found IS men
on hand In the list were five vet
Grams: Manager Hughes, Davis, White,
Falk and Graham. Twelve more are
expected to arrive today. Manager
Hughes has mapped out a strenuous
training program and will keep his
boys stepping for the next few days.
Reports have it from the Davenport
camp that Boss O'Leary has about
eighteen recruits and regs working
out today at the Davenport ball yard.
The first section Of players reported
yesterday to Manager Dan O'Leary
Early arrivals included Catcher Lee
Mills, turned over to Davenport by the
Cleveland Americans, Outfelder Bert
Graham, Catcher Gerald Cox, and In
6elders DeFrates and Hueckstaedt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Davenport plays the Chicago White
Sox first team next Monday.

Davenport plays the Chicago White
SoX first team next Monday.
Boss OLeary has a new pitcher
signed and he is a good one if his
previous record shows anything. He is
Johnny Carroll, former Champion col
lege star at Prairie du Chen, Wis. He
tried out with Dubuque last spring
and made good. When their franchise
was transferred to Freeport, he went
along. Despite the fact that he played
% games with a tail-end club, he
managed to win eight games. This fact
caused Dan to sign him up.
Intercity Series.
The preseason intercity games will
be started al Davenport Sunday, when
OLeary's men will tackle both Rock
Island and Moline in double bill
Fans will be charged only one price
of admission and the first game is
scheduled to start promptly at ,
o'clock Moline will take on Daven-
port in the opener, and Listers men
will face the Pretzels in the second
tilt on the bill.
The following Sunday, April 16. Mo-
line and Davenport invade Rock Is
land for twin bill at the Island City
park, Listers men meeting both
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

theams. A week later double-header
will be staged in Moline, the Island
ers and Blue SoX meeting the Pillow
boys.
Hannibal Raises Funds.
Galesburg, H., April 4.-Galesburg
finally has given up all hope of TAX
ing over a Three-Eye franchise.
Quincy, H.. April 4.-Hannibal
closed a whirlwind campaign last
night in an effort to put baseball on
strong financial basis. BY Satur-
day night $4,000 had been banked and
it is expected to raise the amount to
$4,000. Henry Riedel, Hannibal
brewer, has agreed to put up the
81 900 forfeit and to finance the team
if $4,000 is raised. While Hannibal
could have posted the forfeit Satur-
day evening, President A. r. Tearney
of til Three-Eye league extended the
time until today at noon, when the
franchise which is now assured, will
| be formally presented to Hannibal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Ohio After Conference Meet.

Chicago, April 4-Where the vest
ern conference outdoor meet will be
held this year has not yet been de-
cided. it was announced today The
meet was to have been held on the
University of Chicago's field, but be-
cause it would conflict with the 18th
anniversary celebration of the Uni
versity of Chicago the local school
gave it up. Ohio State University. Co.
lumbus, Ohio, is trying TO secure the
meet and is considered likely con-
tender.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
BENNY WOULD GO 20
ROUNDS WITH WELSH

New York, April A challenge to
Freddie Welsh to meet Benny Leonard.
the new and strong aspirant for the
lightweight title, in a 20-round bout,
was issued by Billy Gibson, Leonard's
manager, yesterday.
From the showing made by the
young Hebrew boxer last week Gibson
believes the present champion can be
knocked out in a long bout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Thomas May Buy Denver.

Denver, April Negotiations were
IN progress yesterday for the sale of
the Denver Western league baseball
club. 1t was announced that offers had
been received from Hughie Jones. for
merly of Lincoln; Charles Thomas
formerly president of the Chicago
Cubs, and J. F. Gunthorpe of Denver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Billiard Meet Opened,

Pittsburgh. April 4-Pierre Maui
pome of st. Louis found Charles Ellis,
professional champion of this city,
easy picking in the first block of the
match for the three-cushion billiard
championship of the world, the titular
emblem and side bet of 81 900 in the
DAVIS parlors here last night A large
gallery watched the Mexican artist
trounce the champion in 81 innings.
the score being so to %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
COAST TEAMS OPEN
BALL SEASON TODAY

San Francisco. Cal, April 4.-"Play
ball, was the cry today in Pacific
Coast league cities with the Portland
team at San Francisco, Oakland at Salt
Lake and Vernon at Los Angeles.
Frank Chance, former manager of the
Chicago Nationals and later of the New
York Americans, will guide the Angels
through the race this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
ISbplI Fires Three PLAYERS,

Des Moines, April frank Isbell,
manager of the Des Moines Western
league club, announced yesterday he
had released Outfelder Kennedy,
Pitcher Morris and Infelder Henry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
MORAN is FINED FOR
SPEEDING IN CORONA

New York. April 4.-Patrolman
Harry Shelley of Corona. l.. l., re-
ceived one of the surprises of his life
when after catching fast speeding
automobile on Jackson avenue that
became entangled in flock Of trolley
cars, the driver announced that he was
Frank Moran, and a girl in the car
said she was Pearl White. movie ac-
tress But Shelley kept his nerve. and
yesterday Moran paid fine in Long
Island magistrates court on a charge
of speeding without even a protest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

Errors - Bluhm, Higgins, SeatOn,
Zimmerman, knapp, Dillinger. Two
base INFLAMMATION. Three-base
hits-Blum, Seaton Flack. Struck out
BY Seaton, |; by Dillinger, 4; by
Hendrix, /. Stolen bases = Williams
(2), Zimmerman, Safer Bases on balls
OFF Seaton, 2; off Dillinger, .. Wild
pitch-Seaton. Hit by pitcher-By
Dillinger, Yerkes: by Seaton, knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04
Spring a Southpaw.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 4-This
city showed the trouping White Sox
regular ball club yesterday afternoon
along with a left-handed hurler, the
first they have met on foreign lots
since leaving Houston. The majors
had everything but an easy time, cop
ping, s to 2. The score does not give
the home boys enough credit for the
showing they made.
Starting with Highlander whose
name was Dennis, the local leader
shifted after the Hose had gone five
innings, bringing on southpaw trav-
cling under the cognCmen of Taylor.
Like most portsiders he was wild, but
the visitors did not do much against
his slants, getting only two hits. which
were punched in the sixth by Collins
and Jackson. These blows, along with
a hit batsman and pass. however,
clinched the game, for they resulted
in three runs. The score:
White SoX ......1 0 0 0 0-S
Oklahoma City Il 0 0 O.
Batteries - Danforth. Cicotte and
Schalk; Dennis, Taylor and Dowie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-04

All the news all the time The
Argus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-09-16

We have all heard him declare
against intervention in Mexico, while
actually intervening to dictate who
should and who should not hold office
there; and denounce war against
Mexico while actually engaged in war.
With war on every side of US, we
all heard him, in his second annual
message solemnly assure the country
National defense. 1t was not true;
and later on he himself proved that it
was not true by proclaiming aloud
the need for what he had solemnly
assured US We already had.
For more than a year after the
world-war began, Wilson did not raise
a finger to put US in condition of de-
Tense. Only the proverbial good luck
Of America has kept US from paying
the bitterest price for his unforgiv
able neglect.
We have all heard him ridicule the
idea of greater navy, then declare
for incomparably the greatest navy in
the world, and then go back on that.
We have all heard him declare for
eXempting our coast-wise trade from
tolls in the Panama Canal; and have
seen him show our own people and the
English that he did not mean it.
We have seen him elected on a plat
form which pledged him to a single
term as President, and then become a
candidate for another term.
We have all heard him declare for
the Conservation of our natural re-
sources; and have seen him neglect
that policy, and refuse his help to de-
feat the Shields waterpower bill, the
most dangerous attack on Conserva-
ton since Ballingers effort to turn
Alaska over to the Guggenheims.
We have all heard him declare for
efficiency in Government, and have
seen him set the pork-barrel first and
throw efficiency away. | have known
official Washington from the inside
for six Administrations In that time
the Government business has never
been so badly done and so extrava-
gantlv as it is now done under Will
son.
We have all heard him announce
himself as the champion of Civil Ser
vice reform; and have seen him turn
the Government Departments over to
the spoismen as no other President
has done in twenty years.
We have all heard him declare for
pitiless publicity; and have seen him
conduct the most secret administration
Of our time.
We have all heard him announce
himself as President of all the people,
and have seen him, as the most parti-
san President of his generation, f1out
and oppose the Progressives, whom
now. because he needs them, he seeks
to conciliate and enlist.