davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Must Play Pitchers When
Names Are Given to Public

Chicago, ILL.,, June 20. - Aroused
over the Washington clubs failure to
live up to the announcement that
PITCHER Walter johnson would be Ed
Walsh's opponent in the game here
last Tuesday, President johnson, of
the American League, yesterday con-
sidered the inflicting of a heavy fine
on the club and the Issuing of a no.
tlce TO other clubs that such announce
ments must be lived I'd to.
one OF the largest weekday crowds
OF the season attended the game, drawn
partly, It is presumed by the news
that in Walsh's attempt to come back
johnson would oppose him. Just be-
fore the game word was sent to re-
porters by Manager Griffith that be-
cause of the illness of Johnson s
father-in-law, Congressman Roberts.
of Kansas, he would be unable to
work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
Special to the Telegraph

New York, June 20.-Harry Sallee,
star pitcher of the st. Louis National
League team, has been indefinitely sus-
pended by Manager Miller Higgins
following the alteration between the
player and manager last week. Dur
ing the argument, it is said, Sallee tore
up his contract and later left the city.
"Sallee has been disgruntled and
dissatisfied for some time" Huggins
said. He had not broken training
however. There have been rumors for
some time that he was to be pur-
chased by the New York club and
these reports added to his dissatisfac-
ton with the st. Louis club.
There was no foundation for the
reports, as the New York club does
not tamper with players. There is no
deal on in which Sallee is involved and
he will not be sold or traded to any
club"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
MRS. o. G. DAVIDSON DIES
SfeetaI % the TeIegrafh

Newville, Pa, June 20.-Mrs. Kate
Glenn, wife of o. Crom. Davidson, liv-
ing near Mount Rock, died very sud
denly Saturday night from an attack
of acute indigestion. Mrs. Davidson
was past so years of age and was a
member of Big Spring Presbyterian
Church. Surviving are her husband
and two daughters, Miss Mary Glenn,
at home, and Mrs. James Huston, of
Ennlo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
WAR MAY PREVENT RACE
Special to the Telegraph

New Haven, Conn, June 20.-The
fact that four members of the Yale
rowing squad, now ir quarters at Gales
Ferry, are members of the Yale Sol
dier Batteries led to a request upon
the military authorities that these
oarsmen be not required to report for
duty until Saturday in order that the
Yale-Harvard regatta plans might not
be upset. Morris Hadley. son of Presi-
dent Hadley who is rowing in Yale's
second varsity eight, is a lieutenant in
the Yale battalion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
GIVES NEW TRIAL TO
ROOSEVELT DEPUTIES
Special to the Teleernbk

Trenton. n. June 90. - The con-
viction of nine deputies. sworn in by the
sheriff of Middlesex county during the
strike riots at Roosevelt in January,
slaughter, was set aside by the Court
of Errors and Appeals yesterday after
noon in an opinion by Chief Justice
Gummere The deputies were sentenced
to terms of from two to ten years for
killing Alesandro Tessitore, one of the
strikers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
GIRLS RATTLE THREE HOURS
Special to tie Telegraph

Delmonte, Cal, June 20.-The spec
tacular feature of the Pacific States
tennis championship tournament here
to-day was furnished in the women's
singles by Miss Laura Heron, of Palo
Alto, and Miss Marjorie Vale. of San
Francisco. After a court battle lasting
three hours Miss Heron captured the
honors, 1913, 11-9. Both girls were
exhausted at the end of their match.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
MELVILLE COMMENCEMENT

MELVILLE, Pa, June 20. - Annual
commencement exercises of the New
Vile high school will be held in the
school auditorium tomorrow evening
at o'clock. The class is as follows:
Mary Elliott. Gladys Bert, Anna
Strohm, Ellen Sollenberger, Marjorie
Hackett, Ruth Miller, Pearl Myers,
Margaret Rickabaugh, Harriet Hill
buch, Edith Bentz, Lester Wilmer,
Frank Hartzell, Thomas Hursh and
John Howard Mccullough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
sHoRTENs TERM OFF pRorEGE

Washington, ID. c., June 20.-Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday commuted to
one year and a day a five-year sentence
imposed upon Alonzo ]. Finlayson, a
22-year-old protege of Henry Ford.
for embezzlement of $4,000 from the
First National Bank of Amsterdam,
N. Y, where he was formerly employed
With allowances for good behavior
Finlayson will be released early next
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

New York State League
Wilkes Barre Binghamton no
Other games postponed, rain.
American League
New York, Z; Cleveland, s.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 1 D..
New York-Boston rain.
Pittsburgh Chicago not scheduled.
International League
Rochester. 5; Baltimore, 8.
Richmond, 1S; Buffalo. Z.
Other games postponed.
Blue Ridge League
Chambersburg, 5; Martinsburg, 3.
Hanover. 5; Hagerstown, 4.
Gettysburg Frederick postponed
rain.
Atlantic League
No games scheduled yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
HIT BY BALL: DIES
Special to the Telegraph

Mobile, Ala, June 90. = Johnny
Dodge, third basenan of the Mobile
Southern Association team, died here
last night from injuries received when
struck in the face with a pitched ball
Sunday. Dodge formerly played in
the National League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

Matamoras shut out Millersburg
yesterday score to 0.
The Vallee Juniors won over the
Cameron Juniors yesterday, score IL
to IL. Both teams hit the ball hard.
The game between the Newsboys'
team and the Labor and Industry De-
partment nine will be played at Island
Park July s. Tickets are on sale and
it looks like record crowd.
Centerfielder Wise of the Oberlin
A. c. is some hitter. He seldom misses
game without one bingIe, and thus
far this season has an average of two
each game.
Pitcher Myers of New Cumberland
fields his position in good style.
East End is not pleased over their
defeat by Hummelstown last Satur-
day and will take another chance at
the champion contenders.
Mt. Wolf and Goldsboro are fur
risbing interesting sport for fans in
York county.
The Washington Fire Company
team is one of the strongest In this
section. and if they play every game
scheduled will meet the best teams in
Harrisburg and vicinity They have
star in Rudy the second baseman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

Pitcher Myers of New Cumberland
fields his position in good style.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

Mt. Wolf and Goldsboro are fur
risbing interesting sport for fans in
York county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
WHERE THEY PLAY To-MoRR

New York State League
Harrisburg at Syracuse.
Elmira at Wilkes-Barre.
Binghamton at Scranton.
Albany at Utica.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
With the Amateurs

Matamoras shut out Millersburg
yesterday, score to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20

The Vallee Juniors won over the
Cameron Juniors yesterday, score IL
to IL. Both teams hit the ball hard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-20
An ASTAR SHOW FOR JULY Things SAID ON FARRELL CIRCUIT ABOUT
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York State League
Harrisburg at Utica
Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton.
Scranton at Elmira.
Syracuse at Albany.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn &
games).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York G. games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Home Rule Heading
Will Not Appear On
Ballot
SCHEME NIPPED BY
ELECTION BOARD
Commissions Ruling
Upheld BY PrOsecu-
tors Office

An eleventh-hour attempt by the
liquor interests 10 deceive voters OF
Wayne county by having the words
"Home Rule" printed AT the head
OF the ballot bearing their proposed
anti-prohibition amendment, was
frustrated Wednesday morning. at
a special meeting OF the county
election commission.
The commission, by vote Of
three 10 two, decided to set the
liquor issue clearly before the voters
by under-scorinE the important open
ing lines OF both the prohibition and
the home rule" amendments. The
proposals for the headings were re-
jected.
Fred Mohn and Archibald Bunt.
ing, OF the Michigan Bonding &
Surety company, which furnishes
bonds for most OF the saloonkeep-
ers in Detroit and other cities OF
the state. brought the issue before
the election commission. Mr. Mohn
directed a letter to the body. asking
that it consider his proposals at a
special meeting. Tuesday afternoon
William l.. Carpenter, former jus.
tice Of the state supreme court, ap.
peared TO assist Mohn and Bunting
in their arguments. The liquor
forces proposed that a sub head be
printed on the ballots, designating
one az Home Rule" and the other
as Prohibition,
The argument Of the vets was
that such heading would serve "a
clarity the issue. eliminating pcssi.
bilities Of misunderstanding on the
part OF the voters The presenta.
tion of the proposal resulted in a
heated session which did not end
until o'clock, Tuesday evening
Even then. the problem was not
CONTINUED on Page EIEbO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity "Wednesday
night rain and COLDER ThurSdRy
partly cloudy md colderi strong
southeriy winds shifting 20 westerly
gales.
Lower Michigani Rain and colder
"Wednesday night with south tO
southwest golest Thursday parity
cloudy. colder cnSt portion.
Upper Lakes Lake superior strong
shifting winds becoming northwest
rain snow md colder " ednesdRy '
nights ThuT-day partly clOudyI takes
Michigan aud Huron south gales
shiftinE 20 northwest hy WEDNESDAYS y
night rain and colder touiRht
Thursday partly cloudy.
storm southwest warning display
ed on superior. Marquette to SauIf
Ste Marie,
Lower Lakes south to west RaIe-i
rain Wednesday night Thursday
partly cloudy and colder.
Southwest warnings are displayed
on Erie and also warnings ON Ntcbi-
gan nnd Huron nnd EASTERN SUPERIOR.
rtnnNNss TIsNTnF-n mrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Republicans and Dem
Ocrats Hurting Re-
ordinations
HUGHES FLAYS
DIVIDED LOYALTY
Repudiates Charge He
Is PrO-German In
Stand

NEW YORK, oct 25.-While po-
litical candidates today prepared for
the beginning Of the end, hyphen.
Ism sull played the foremost role
in the campaign drama.
Candidate Hughes declaration last
night in Queens that he did not
want the votes OF anyone whose
allegiance TO our flag is not single
and complete" was generally inter
preted as an answer 10 Democratic
charges that he had dealt secretly
with hyphen leaders. Hughes Is
booked for Brooklyn speech to
night and may let forth another
anti-hyphen blast Then tomorrow
he starts New England. New York,
Ohio and Indiana swing
President Wilson is journeying
westward for A Cincinnati address,
Meantime political headquarters
here are bandying back and forth
their charges of hyphenism against
the enemy camp,
Democratic circles rejoiced over
Henry Ford's reported agreement 10
start a national newspaper advertis-
ing campaign for Wilson. especial
ly in New York Democratic lead
ers saw hope OF winning women's
,.otos l., Enrd'a appouprar,ant ~ a .
he had put his women workers on
the s. day minimum wage, after
an inspiring" talk with President
Wilson.
In the hyphen controversy, the
Republican camp had come forth
with a statement charging that ex-
Gov. Martin Glynn OF New York be-
sought Jeremiah OLeary. American
Independence conference leader, not
to be anti-Democratic until after
Glynn had seen Wilson Moreover,
the Republicans claimed Glynn had
sought 10 arrange a meeting be-
tween O'Ieary and Chairman Nc
Cormick OF the Democratic commit
tee. Glynn deuies mentioning VIII
son 10 O'Leary.
The Democrats issued new IN
stalIment OF their expose OF alleged
dealings between Hughes and the
conference. claiming that the con-
ference sought to dominate not
only this election but also TO have
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
CONNOLLY STILL LEADS
MAYOR IN STRAW VOTE;
WILSON BUR|ES HUGHES
Fifty-Five Per Cent of Times Test
Poll Goes to Recorder;
President GetS62
Prohibition Sentiment Making Great
Strides, But Drys Fear Foreign
Element" Vote

Judge William r. Connolly con
tinues 10 lead Mayor Marx in the
straw vote being conducted by The
Times, and OF the total vote taken
thus far eacn candidate has practi-
rally the same proportion as shown
in the Grst figures. which were pub
lished last Saturday The test poll
gives the judge 55 per cent OF the
vote and the mayor i5 II this ratio
IL maintained in the election In No
vember. Recorder Connolly will have
a margin OF about 1900 over the
mayor, assuming that the total vote
reaches 10000. which is certainly
not too high an estimate in view OF
the fact thai the registration Is In
the neighborhood OF 10000.
President Wilson continues TO run
far ahead OF hughes. having a mar
gin I'm almost every place where a
vote Is taken The president has
received 81 per cent Of the vote cast
and Hughes 3S This ratio maintain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
SAYS POLICE ARE
SURPRISING
HOLD-UP REPORTS

Holdups are taking place in Detroit
which the police are suppressing in
order 10 cover up the incompetency
OF the department under the Marx
administration. Attorney Edward
Henderson. local Democratic leader,
announced in German-American
Salesmen's hall Tuesday night, at a
Democratic rally
The speaker rallied at the misuse
OF the peoples money for police pur-
poses. He declared that citizens
were continuously In danger OF be-
ing slugged on the head with a
blackjack and having their money
taken from them.
THE police are keeping quiet
about the hold.ups," he said. They
don't want the papers TO publish
them and give you chance 10 know
what conditions are"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

ed in the election would give vii.
son nearly $4,000 plurality in the
city. and there are Republicans even
who expect about this result, There
seems little question that the presi-
dent will sweep Detroit, the city go.
ing Democratic probably for the first
time in a presidential election.
The poll shows prohibition senti-
ment is making rapid and substantial
gains, the Billy Sunday influence no
doubt being responsible 10 con
siderable extent The drys should
not plume themselves too much,
however, as II is almost impossible
20 take a straw vote among the
hordes OF unskiled factory workers
among the foreign element. who are
generally believed to have leanings
toward the vets Fhe drys are I'M
Goubtedly making substantial prog
ress. but can scarcely expect 10 car
~ the city.
Here are The figures 10 date:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
To Speak Four Times
In Cincinnati; To
Hit Hyphen
HUGHES SMOKED
OUT, SAY FOES
Americanism Speech In
New York Elates
Democrats
BIZ ROBERT J. RENDER

(Stdn Correspondent United Press. J
LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Oct. 25.--
President Wilson left Shadow Lawn
at noon today for Cincinnati on his
final swing into the middle west be-
fore election His train will pass
thru West Virginia and Chic on the
way and the president will continue
his practice Of greeting crowds. but
will adhere strictly hit determination
not TO make political speeches.
In Cincinnati he ie scheduled for
four speeches-one in RET ponse TO
an address of welcome, another at
luncheon. a third at dinner and last
and most important, a night address.
II is expected in one OF these speech
es Wilson viii devote considerable
time TO the hyphen issue. taking a
cue from the interest in CinCin1ati's
large foreign population in such q
topic.
Returning from Cincinnati, the
president Will not make any further
trips before Nov except 10 New
York state.
Administration leaders here were
olated today at Republican Candi'
date Hughes hyphen speech in New
York last night They regarded his
utterances as evident that the Demo
Gratis had smoked him out but held
he has delayed speaking so long in
reply 20 the charges that his speech
VIII be ineffective.
Entering into the last ten days oi
the campaign. President Wilson IS
feeling entirely confident OF his re
election
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Cereal Continues Climb
Toward $500
Mark
.PATTEN SAID TO
BE HEAVY WINNER
Dealer Holds Million
Bushels Bought At
$1.06

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wheat contin-
ued It's climb toward the expected
two dollar mark when the Chicago
grain pit opened today. amid scenes
OF excitement compared only TO
grain conditions during some OF the
historic corners.
Brokers we're bidding wildly for
grain and the pit vas In q turmoil
Heavy demand from millers and ex.
porters which has already caused
some selected grades OF cash wheat
10 sell for 81 seemed TO craze the
market. 1t was almost impossible to
buy either December or May except
In small quantities and at a startling
advance.
December opened up rs over the
close yesterday, May was up
is. Within half an hour Decem.
ber had jumped 1-2 10 1.s3 1.2, May
was up IA to 1.S3 IA over the high
opening.
Just before noon the market haI
advanced to 1,S4 3-S for December
end 1883 "a for May. approaching
the maximum OF 1.s5 during the
Letter corner in 1895
Fortunes are being made in wheat.
One dealer holds a million bushels
bought at 1.06.
Grain men reported that the Ar
mour Grain 60. and Wheat King"
Jim Patten were very heavy holders
Of futures.
Renewed cables from Argentine
indicating that South America will
not be able to export anything like
the normal amount helped the adj
vance here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
ROAD TAX LEVY
PLAN INDORSED

The quarter mill tax levy asked
by the county roads commissioners
from the board OF supervisors TO add
s175.o00 10 Wayne county's share Of
The automobile tax receipts Tor tho
construction OF Wayne county good
roads was vigorously opposed by a
fraction OF the city members Of the
board, Wednesday morning. How
ever. the levy was passed in spite
Of a minority report recommending
it's refusal. Supervisors Jittleheld
and Nowc signed this report. It's
adoption was defeated ~ votes 30
100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
FOLLOWS
N. Y. EXPLOSION
Subway Wrecked, Hundreds
Dash Into Streets
Scantily Clad

NEW YORK. oct. 25-An eYplo'
sion in The subway at Lenox-ave.
and one Hundred and TeDth-st. ear
" today. missed crowded train by
two minutes, injured two men, rat.
tied and broke windows at some dis.
tance and blocked traffic
Two employees were thrown a con.
siderable distance. but were not
badly injured Stores on the street
above we're shaken and In two in.
stances. robberics were committed
after the windows had been blasted
'rhe explosion created panic
Men and women scantlly dressed
rushed out 10 learn the cause. while
FIRE engines responded to frightened
calls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Police Incorrectly Re-
port Many Voters
Missing
ANGRY CROWD
VISITS CLERK
Judge Connolly Finds
Many Bad Entries In
Private Probe

City Clerk Lin6say's registered
letter check of questionable names
on the registration books Is proving
its worth. and city officials believe
that except for IL there would have
been danger OF riots at every cleo
ton booth Nov. Z.
The clerks check has so far been
the means OF enfranchising almOst
100 persons who were reported in
the police department check as miss
ing from places they gave as their
addresses when the new registration
was taken.
Since the first hatch Of 1000 let,
ters were delivered. there has been
a steady stream OF angry citizens in
LIndssy's ONCE TO prove that the
police conducted their inquiry in a
careless manner in many cases, fail.
ing to find persons who had given
their proper addresses and have
lived at them for periods ranging
from two 10 90 years. Wednesday
morning, the number Of visitors 10
the clerks Office Increased and at
noon there was every indication that
hundreds would call during the aft
ernoon.
Couldn't Find Heineman.
Most prominent among voters
whom the police could not find was
David e. Heineman, candidate for
heutenant-governor in the August
primary. who lives in the University
club. This case, however. was not
the fault OF the police. because the
name given them was D. A. Heiru-
man. Heineman visited the clerk :
Office and established bis right to
vote.
r. L. Ludlow, whom the police
could not find, has lived at No. 10
Highest. west for 1e years. Samuel
Wuritzel, another suspected voter,
has been at the Madison apartments
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
Unn10urned By Relatives,
Body of Ezra p. Beechler
Is Borne to the Craze

veil that has hung over the life
of Beechler, the lawyer who prac-
ticed in Detroit II years, was twice
candidate for congress- and num-
bered acquaintances by the hun.
dreds. but left no one to whom he
unfolded the inner secrets OF his
life
Beechler dropped dead last Wed
nesday. The efforts Of Attorney
Samuel Jones aud p G. Schultz, a
contractor. who were regarded as
the best friends OF the attorney. 70.
vealed the fact that a sister Of
Beechler was living in Hudson
Mich. Schultz, having been ap.
CCOntinued on Page Thirteen)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
FORMER DRUGGIST
DIES SUDDENLY

c. c. McCrimmon, 80 years old,
No. 1876 Belden-sve.. formerly a
druggist. died In the Office of Or.
James f. Davis, No. S3l Fort-st.
west, Tuesday night. OF heart
trouble His body was removed TO
the county morgue. where II was
claimed Wednesday morning by a
brother Of the dead man II Will he
removed 10 VAUDEVILLE for burial.
E. Trevlthich. No, $50 Garland
ave, 4 blacksmith's helper at the
old Iczier au' )mobile plant on Mack
ave, fell dead while AT work Wed.
ncsday morning. rhe body was TAX
en- To- the county morguo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25

Borne by Masonic brethren and
fellow practitioners OF the Detroit
bar. the body OF Bzra p. Beechler,
attorney. was laid TO rest in Wood
lawn cemetery. Tuesday afternoon,
unmourned by a single relative.
There were few men there
lawyers who were supposed TO be
intimates OF Beechler. but they ad-
init they know little or nothing OF
him. There were women there who
wept in silence. and said nothing.
Who they were. these intimate
friends do not know But In the
whole assemblage there was not one
blood relation.
Funeral services did not lift the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-25
MURRAY SLATED
TO HEAD PRISON
Secretary of Correction Board
Likely TO Succeed
Simpson

LANSING. Mich. oct. Martin
7. Murray. secretary of the state
board OF corrections and charities.
is likely 20 be chosen warden OF
Jackson prison to succeed Nathan
r. Simpson, resigned, at meeting
Of the board OF control today in the
governors Office, unless unexpected
opposition develops.