davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

ERS-SCENES OF THE HORROR-THE
TOTAL Loss-THE RUINED CITY RE-
VIVING.
SC, &C., sc.
We give below some interesting, and
some of them most touching extracts from
our exchanges, regarding the late calamity.
The census being taken of the inhabitants
of JOhnstown (which includes Conemaugh,
Cambria City and Woodvale) shows that
1880 of the 80, 600 inhabitants are living.
Of the other 10000 it is hoped some are
alive, and that the loss of life may be re-
duced to 5000 or possibly to 5000. The
State of Pennsylvania has undertaken the
task of clearing up the city. The contri-
button to the sufferers so far is nearly
100000. The people of Johnstown who
are left, are, it is said, taking heart again,
clearing up their ruined homes and putting
what is left to rights; but many have
gone to other cities to live, unable to re-
main where the memory of the great horror
is recalled:
THE FATAL AND INSECURE DAM.
The reservoir lake, the waters of which
caused the great disaster, was once owned
by the State of Pennsylvania. 1t was aban-
doned and let go dry. 1t was then bought
and the dam rebuilt by the South Fork
Fishing Club, a social organization of Pitts
burg. They were required by the State to
give bond of indemnity against any dam
lint,
that disaster has occurred it appears the
bond was either never given, OF never re-
corded. The Fishing Club rebuilt the dam
without any breast wall atall. and it was
merely bank of earth 100 feet high, rip
raped with rock on either side. 1t has
been repeatedly reported ON as unsafe.
Cyrus Elder, the solicitor of the Cambria
Iron Company, for many years a resident
of Jamestown, was SO fully convinced of the
danger threatened 10y the artificial lake of
the South Fork Club to the inhabitants of
Conemaugh Valley that he sought its re-
moval by legal means. But Mr.. Elder was
treated as well-meaning 'crank, F" and his
effort in behalf of his neighbOrs was con-
daughter are among the victims of the cat
astrOphe, while he owes his own safety to
a timely absence from home.
Robert l.. Halliday, an experienced civil
engineer, a graduate of the Polytechnic
School and an official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, made an examination
of the dam of the South Fork Lake, and re-
ported in unmistakable language that it was
in an unsafe condition. An unsafe" res
ervoir, containing millions Of tons of wa
ter, meant nothing less than death and de-
struction to the Inhabitants of the narrow
valley over which it hung, the moment it's
Halliday will have a most important bear
ing upon the Investigation.
Herbert Weber, one of the watchmen of
the South Fork Park, frequently notified
the officers of the club of the dangerous con-
dition of the dam, but he seems to have
been too importunate in his hints. He was
told that it he attached any value to his po-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

X GOD FARM FOR SALE.-The undersigned
" from growing age, being DESTROYS of retir-
ing from active farming, offers at pri As2ssSs
waite sale, his farm of $50 acres, near PR
Hebron Church, in this county. 1t is 4E43t
~ miles from Swoopes Depot, on the CRY ssSss
G. 4 o. Ry., over good road; is near
churches, mills and schools; has creek <ssesifa=
running through it; good water; 81 acres of bot.
tom land on creek and upland in good state OF
cultivation, with good fencing.
Address, II. d. SHAFER,
mars till june 20 Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
TINsLEY & MORTON, Proprietors,

Published every Friday. Price 81 per year; 81
for six months and 50 cents for months-invari-
ably in advance.
Transient advertisements 10 cents per line each
insertion. Contracts for longer terms made at
the counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Rocking
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news stories and mis-
cellany; reliable commercial reports
H. c. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to a de-
" cree of the Hastings Court for the City OF
stanton, entered February 18th, 1888, in the
cause pending therein i'll chancery under the
name and style of w. E. Craig, Trustee VS.. w. A.
Reed & ais, we will as Commissioners therein p
pointed, proceed to sell, on
Saturday, the ED day of June, 1889,
at public auction to the highest bidder, in front
of the Courthouse of Augusta County, the follow
ing property belonging to w. A. Reed:
LIST. The Derrick house and lot, situated on
West Frederick Street, in the City of Staunton,
near ThOrnroSe Cemetery. This lot has on it a
two-story frame dwelling.
Ind. Two lots in the Village of " sasz2aEkss
Churchville, known as the Freed lot, .sSas{
containing q acre. and the Loeb &Sa3tyyss@
Willow lot, containing about ST poles NaYSSsR
These are splendid building lots.
3rd. A lot of about 21a acres, near $50,
the City of Staunton, a part of the Fleming B.
Moon property. This lot has on it a comfortable
dwelling.
4th. A lot of about acre, adjoining the
above ~ acres lot, now occupied by John Gibson.
This lot has on it q comfortable dwelling
9Th. A small lot about Il acre, adjoining the
last named lot, with q small house on it. This
property is now occupied by Absolom Ross.
TERMS Enough cash in hand to pay costs of
suit and sale, and residue of purchase money
upon credits of one, two and three years. i'll equal
instalments, for which the purchaser will execute
bonds with approved personal security, bearing
interest from day of sale, and title retained as
ultimate security.
This property is sold free of any dover rights
therein. w. E. CRAIG
VIM. PATRICK,
commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.

nor SALE-A valuable farm, lying about 9
L miles Southeast of Staunton, containing
l76 acres, with dwelling house and 9TH ,skstaSsss
er necessary Improvements thereon. ,SstSSSs5RS&
The land is of good quality, well aTel4tyS&
watered, and located on q good county sR Y'sSsS
road has plenty of fruit, three ice hous-
es and large ice pond. Can be made ~4ffzs.nsz='
a very profitable truck farm. Terms easy.
SAM'II S. SMELTZER,
Opposite Court House,
may4 3m or $50 West Beverley Street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuant to a de-
" cree of the Circuit Court of Augusta Coun-
ty, entered at the November Term, 1888, in the
cause of Leckie, for &C. VS.. Gochenour, | will
Ofer for sale at public auction, in front of the
Courthouse in the City of Staunton, on
Monday, June 24th, 1882 at IL H.,
that valuable house and lot, situated sszassk
in the Village of New Hope, upon which .3SISiH
John G. Gochenour, now resides. There 7TsSE3IEas
is on the property a comfortable Brick ~ Y'sSsN
Mansion House and good outbuildings,
and choice orchard. The lot contains -~zsszss-e>
by estimation, 10 acres, and is first rate land.
TERMS Enough cash in hand to pay costs OF
suit and sale, the residue on credit OF one, two,
and three years, the purchaser to give bonds
with approved personal security, and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
JNO. w. STOUT, Com'r.
u. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Au-
guSta County, do hereby certify that Jno. w.
Stout the Commissioner appointed in the above
cause, has duly executed the bond required ac-
cOrding to law.
Given under my hand, this sd day of May, 1899.
may24 1T j. N. R4 AN, clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
DIED..

DIED.
STEFFEY.-In Dublin, Wayne county, Indiana,
the Sth inst, after a short illness, at the adj
Vanced age of IS years, Mrs. Ann Stetfey, relict
of the late j. w. Stettey and the mother of our
we'll known toWnsman and teacher, j. NJ.
Steffey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
w. E. CRAIG,
. NJ. PATRICK,
commissioners.

VIRGINIA-CITY OF STAUNToN. TO WIT:
l hereby certify that VIM. Patrick, Commits
sioner, has given bond, with security, as required
by law, and by decree entered on the 18th day of
March, 1889. in the chancery cause of w. E. Craig,
Trustee against w. y. Reed ct ais, pending in the
Court of Hastings for the City of Staunton.
Given under my hand, this 23d day of May,
1889 NEWTON RGEN BRIGHT,
mayY 1t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
THE GREAT DISASTER
INTERESTING FACTS OF The JOHNSTOWN
CALAMITY.

THE HISTORY OF THE FATAL DAM-THE
CATASTROPHE CAUSED BY NEGLIGENCE
AFTER MANY WARNINGS TO THE OWN
ERS-SCENES OF THE HORROR-THE
TOTAL LOsS-THE RUINED CITY RE-
VIVING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14

up to the older women and men i'll charge,
there was no excitement and no loud call
inc ont
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-06-14
Staunton Vindicator.
FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE IA. 1889.
LOCAL.
LOCAL.
THE GREAT TINKER
GATHERING.
SOME OF THE SCENES ON THE GREAT
CAMPING GROUND.

A CHURCH THAT HAS UNRIYALLED All
THORITY-THE SCENE IN THE GREAT
TABERNACLE-THE KISSING OF THE
BRETHREN-THE DRESSES OF TIE MEN
AND WOMEN-CIIURCIP POLICIES UNDER
DISCUSSION-TIIE CONFERENCE DE-
CLARES AGAINST ITS WOMEN WEARING
RIDING HABITS, IT'S MEN WEARING
GOLD WATCHES, IT'S DELEGATES USING
TOBACCO, AND IN FAVOR OF PROHIBI-
TION-INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE
CAMP SCENES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
vARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

FrIzABETH-Mrs. James Dunn, of No 10 High
ST. and her boarder, James j. wilson, were Oo'h
poisoned Tuesday night by eating freely OF ca'Iheu
salmon purchased at neghboring grocery. prompt
medical aid saved their lives, but they arc still SICK
The salmon that remained after the meal turned
green and the physician who examined It pronounced
il vlruIent poison. The City Council last night,
after a stormy meeting, refused to permit the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company TO lay It's third or iourth
tracks across Morris The city Is preparing
again test its right in the courts TO the pier ID
Elizabeth which many years ago was used by
the a public wharf, but was afterwari
seized by the Ellzabethport and NewYork Ferry
Company.
WEST ORANGE.-Charles Hollum procured sum-
mons yesterday for Miss Williams, teacher in st.
Marks school, charging her with choking his little
daughter and pounding her head against desk.
WAVERLY.-The heavy rain of Tuesday night and
yesterday thoroughly soaked the ground at the New
Jersey state Fair at Waverly. There were few
visitors and the races arranged take place in the
afternoon postponed To-day is Governors Day
and II the weather is favorable all the notabes Of the
state will attend the fair. large crowd Is expected
ORANGE VALLEY.-McGall, Allen 81 Co., manu-
facturers Of hats dissolved partnership yesterday,
the two Mccall brothers, William J. and Quintin hav-
ing sold out to samuel J. Allen for 100000. new
copart nership has been formed under the name Nc
Gall Brothers, and brick factory will be under
way within a week. The separation was an entirely
amicable one.
UNION lIILL-During barroOm fight yesterday
John Price an ex-convict stabbed William Ewing,
an expoIiccman, making what is beloved to be
fatal wound.
sTELTON.-The third annual convention OF
the Womans Christian Temperance Union Of
Middesex County held in the Baptist church
Yesterday. Over $4,000 have been contributed for
the work during the year. The officers elected
were President, Mrs John Amer, of New-Brunswick
corresponding secretary, Mrs. James II. Owens, Of
Perth Amboy recording secretary Miss Mary E.
Campbsll of New-Brunswick; treasurer, Mrs. Abbey
J. Whittier of New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
=. WIGHT ALONE IN POTTER'S FIELD.

Andrew Fec. who Is employed in ouinn's under'aR-
ing establishment. Nos. 336 and 338 west Iwehty-
ATHEIST has complained Of I'll treatment while at Harris
island last Wednesday 1t appears that he was sent
10 the island 10 procure the body of Bridget Dcrsan
who died at the homeopathic Hospital last week
and was buried in Potter's Field. when MIS- Dor
CAMS daughter, whose home is in Elzabethport y. D.
bccame aware of her mothers death she came to this
city 10 obtain the body and give 1t proper burial
Pee after getting the necessary papers from the
Board of Health and having fnem countersigned IN
ape form by superintendent Blake. went TO hart 5
island 10 discharge his duty. There. he alleges ne
was subjected TO such treatment TO give grounds FOR
complaint lie asserts mat inc "orANhc" vi o
leland demanded money from him in order that he
might get the body. Upon his refusing to give any
money he saws that the workmen would not dig up
the BODY and that the steamer departed without him.
leaving him in the unpleasant predicament OF spend
& ne NIGHT on the island. He threatens TO sue the
sjty for $50 900 because he had been elt over ngh
In the nelghborhood of Pottcr's Field T.. - 49,,
" Al the office OF the Board OF Health u was louhd
Yesterday that nothing had been reported there as 10
tbo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

Adrien Iseln jr James Roosevelt. Alfred Roosevelt
Edmund c. Stanton and August Richard
Tho Examining Board of the Custom House was to
meet yesterday but there not quorum An
other meeting will be called soon. to arrange the
ptelimnaries OF tho October examinations.
Frederick BeIrlein, a German, seventeen years DID,
was crushed to death by getting entangled In the ma
chinery at Hmnel's Hndng-wood factory at No. 90"
West Forty sixth-st. yesterday
Commissioner Coleman, OF the Street Cleaning De-
partlnenr said yesterday that the charges made by
ex Deputy Commissioner Rogers would receive no at
tenton from him, unless he officially called upon
to notice them. They arc entirely unworthy OF
notice. Mr.. Coleman added.
Henry Charles Du and, travelling salesman, OF
No 500 Broadway, carrying bundle OF samples
under his arm at Houston-st and the Bowery yes
terday morning, when he was arrested on suspicion
by a policeman and dragged to the Mulbery-st sta
tion. lie explained why he had bundle of laceS In
his possession and begged the police to send for his
niece Miss Clara Davis. who is an artist and boards
at No. So East Elevcnthst. The police sent Tor Miss
Davis and then let Mr.. Durand go.
Inspector Peter seery, of the Bureau Of Com
bustibles, yesterday seized a fifty pound case OF
dynamite belonging to Michael Fortunate contractor,
engaged in blasting in Ninety Insist, between Ninth
and Tenth ayes, for violation of the new rules IN
relation to the storage, etc., of combushbles
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
10 S52,156 40.
A nine ycaro old boy. calling himself George Kcegan,
told a pul story at Police Headquarters yesterday,
saying that his father and mother dead. Later.
George X. King a merchant Of Philadelphia, arrived
at Headquarters I'm search of his runaway son, and
found him, in the person Of the supposed orphan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
ALTERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Ar+bur ~ Halliday son OF the Rev. 5. b. HalIdaS'
,ras recently committed to Loudcn Hall, PrHd.0
insane retreat at Amyville l. l. lie lelt inc pa,
rbere he was not closely restrained on Nlo"i"S o.
walked seventeen miles to Hampstead where nc Io I
train for Brooklyn. lie has not YET pevH W I,t ~
re relatives At HIS homc NO. az ColuiiD'a " -.
Yesterday there was the following nouce Oh ro
. Gone south Leave any Whld az NJ - ~
rrbe latter number IS his fathers hohc'
Iorcmiah Hustled. age fifteen, of 40. 4io tlusni'S
,vc was bitten yesterday In the back Dy uos IL
a. ,yard NJ lanes Chedie at No. 10 sahloIu-sI
- doy wearing A collar marked j. W. "ood, NJ.
: - lanes Place. created much eAci'cnlcI.' No., ~
pr,oLlvn at noon He bit Henry BURKE ds' lou lou
- Xo oo6 McscrolesL and Thomas IulOcl' %
,ntv- two NJ No 2O3 Fifth ave The lhJue" pr
W. Iad heir wounds cautcrIzed, and both dogs "oro
killed. A., o,r,,cotion NJ
rrdco Pratt Yesterday dismissed the appilcalIon W.
49,, VII street Ferry Railroad Company ior i''a"-
dsr,rs 10 compel the Controller 10 a""u .c,n
1btso Tor opcrating a street railroad IN Moh'aeuo
- Co.. which IL bid 100 per cent OF the SIos9 ~
80 Tho Judge said that bids of such eNt
Saroctnr did not Indicate good faith In the o'uunE
Tho prze OF IL 900 offered for design ,i ior
,iii orch has been awarded to John IL. Dull, , r'
whose plan will be followed III inc eo"''i
sum TO be expended IS S25OOoo. ,oo. tor
4, addition is TO he made to the conVehelCoS Az,
1r~ driving in Prospect Park 10y uIoMln7 III ,.
- lille nath leading from the Ea'terY piNo ~ Wv.
-, Uouse 10 vehicles and prONHihs snoI , %
aarriares at that point, so that peisoh9 w., 40 en-
tonning for refreshments when dri\lnH =. I,ros
arba Farm House will thus supply inc pa d ~
n, park that the Casino does in central rafN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

prooLlvn Jockey club races, Gravesend : p. M
.D,"i :, rIorrv & ives before Recorder smyth.
1foi VI IT, Committee or Legislation, Governors
Room. City Hail, y. m ca rrrv
Mercantile Exchange meeting III opPoSi~o" ~ '"e
Greon site, 10 AS a. m. ~ q, To-. ,,h
St.. 8 p. m. -, .so hr coroner Schultz
Harlem Reratta Association, Grand ohion Ho'''
D. m. ,,..,.u rt,or o m
Friendship Boat Club regatta Harlem klHer, p' IN
Central Committee OF CIT 1ens' Excise heiorm beaBue'
No ooI Nontaguc.st., Brooklyn, j. m
Renublican primary elections Brooklyn, D. m
frrdttinc races az Fleetwood Park. 30 p. m
NevJprscy state Agricultural Society ialr' "aNeHy'
Dock Commissioner meeting
NuIc in East River Park by 9th Regiment Band,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
MoRE TROUBLE IN THE CLAY.YA.GAEL.

The Clann a-Gael is now broken not into two but
into three or four factions The latest wrange that
has agtated the society has occurred IN this city be-
tween Thomas II. Ronayne, who is financial secretary
of the executive Of the organization and warm
sympathizer with what is known as the ant-Crohih
faction and James Tcmey, Of Brooklyn, who Is also
membcr of the executive and treasurer OF the Clan
naoGael ard Cronin TieTney IS being beseged
for receipts for dues from the officers OF camps, but
LIE replies that he cannot give receipts. Ronayne not
having turned the money TO him. Ronayne's
excuse is that Terncy had refused 10 pay 81 100 for
and Luke Dillon into the stealing Of the Clans funds
by the triangle 1iency explains that the result
81 the Investigation was or laid before the or
ranizataon and that the cost OF the work shame
fully exorbtant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
NEW EDUCATIONAL PAPER.

The new educational journal called School," which
made It's first public appearance on Thursday. is a
neatlOOkng little paper of eight pages, two or three
of them devoted to advertisements and the rest 10
reading matter. The editor is H. S. Fuller. who has
had a long experience as newspaper man in New
York City and is thoroughly familiar with everything
that pertains to the public schools lie intends and
may be expected 10 make his paper of interest and
profit 10 teachers pupils, parents and. in fact. 10 all
who are in any connected with the school system.
The first number of School" has a page of edi-
torlals including the "SautatOry," which sets forth
the reasons for its existence and This followed by
a page of general school news. with story of the
summer cruise of the schooshp st. Marys. A full
report of the first meeting Of the Board of Education
followed by account Of the ways in which several
OF the commissioners have passed their summer va
cations. The of the paper Is filed with short
articles tor of the day In the school world. and
literary educational and amusement notes. In fact
SCHOOL, intends in some degree every de
partment of its chosen field and to offer something
that will be acceptable TO every worker in that field
II will be issued weekly and the publication oiice is
at No. 10 East FOuIteenth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TO MURDER HIS WIFE.

Cornelius Ryerson. age about fifty, ex-convtct,
shot his wife, perhaps fatally, at their home In Circle
ave-. Paterson. yesterday afternoon few days ago
he assaulted his son with axe. warrant was out
for his arrest He returned home at a. m. yesterday
and threatened his family, but finally went away
Mrs Ryerson for the chief Of police, and Detec
tive Niagee was given the warrant While he was
searching for Ryerson the latter entered the house and
shot his wife I'm the breast. The woman turned to
escape and Ryerson shot her again in the arm. She
caught up bedQuilt and threw 1t over her husbands
head struggling desperately to get his revolver she
finally succeeded after she had been struck on the fore
head by another bullet, which glanced of. She may
die Her husband Is veteran Of the war and draws
pension He was arrested later by ohicer Ca1ar
after slight resistance. RyerSon confesses his crime
and boasts of IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19

The worlmen busy at the Exhibition Hall of the
American Institute making the big building
sound with the noise of saw and hammer, and the
work Of placing some Of the machinery is being
dertaken with will. The forthcoming exhibition,
which will open Wednesday evening, October .,
will be as complete possible at the opening if the
exhibitors who have received space do their duty
toward themselves and the managers. Mr.. Hail. the
the general superintendent, has transferred his Office
from the Astor Place building. the Third Avenue
Hail. and is allotting space Immediately application
as the maps and plans are all prepared and the
measures ready for duty The necessity for proper
class hcaiOn demands prOmptness in the arrangement
and exhibitors will be wise in time and prevent.
fusion by an immediate conference with Mr.. Han. \
great deal depends on readiness and the unpleasant
duty Of foreiting space for nonreadlness is not con
ducive TO good nature, even when the human kind
ness Of the manager is not limited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

NEGRO PREACHER STEALS AND RUNS AWAY.
Tho Rev. George W. Williams, colOred preacher.
who kept carpet-ceaning establishment at No. 794
Atlanticaye., arraigned before Police Justice
Patterson yesterday a charge OF larceny. pre-
ferrcd by Mrs. Adelaide BUSHNELL Of No. 207 Berkeley
Place When Mrs. Bushnell went 10 the country, In
July, she ordered Williams to clean her carpets. He
took up thirteen carpets worth 500, and carried them
10 his establishment but when Mrs Bushnell returned
10 her home she found that the carpets were not
there. Williams's place sought out and 1t was
found closed and the sign To Lett on the window.
The police set to search for Williams, and 1t was
found that he had sold eleven Of the carpets ana hah
left the city. He traced to Buffalo, where he was
found in business at No. ~ Sycamore-st under the
name of william Fits. At his rooms, I'm Lundy alley
where ne lived with woman who went from Brooklyn
with him, were two Of Mrs BushnelFs carpets.
Williams had also purchased organ on the ms al
mcnt plan In Brooklyn and had shipped IL 10 buudo'
where he pawncd it for $40. He was taken 10 blpoh-
lyn and said he sold the first carpet Tor SlO as no
needed money! and then he had tO sell the ONO 10
:. keen gOing.s Williams stulent'at NllDerIOIc3
College I'm Ohio, a few years ago. lie never hafi
regular church in Brooklyn. but preached Whelp ana
when he could lie took an active part IN DeWoc dc
pocs last fall and stumped the state lor OIe'eIdu