davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
GROCERY CONCERNS
RECEIVER QUALITIES

Heath J. Rawley, appointed &C.
eeiver for the Payne Taylor Grocery
company, Incorporated, Of swans
horo. declared bankrupt Monday by
four Of It's creditors In the federal
District court. qualified yesterday be-
fore Thomas r.. Snead, referee IN
bankruptcy.
Of 1000 The Payne Taylor COM
pany owes four Of IT'S creditors. &C.
cording to the papers filed Monday
afternoon. in excess of sl.s0e. Other
creditors are expected to be heard
from within the next few days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
REQUIRE CERTIFICATES
AFTER OCTOBER IsT
DIR. BOWIE EXPLAINS


Tho agreement Of twelve pastors of
the Episcopal churches If Richmond
to require certificates certifying to
the Eroou's freedom from disease Of
immoral origin as a requisite 10 the
performance Of the marriage cere-
nonv goes into effect a week from
today.
After october LIST these tvalx,a pas-
tors will refuse Il. uutte IN marriage
any man who cannot nroduce a Ger
tlficate % this effect signed nv the
family physician of the bride
This agreement was thr result Of a
resolution adopted nv the dinceea
conventions 81 tho state that Of VIZ
ginia. meeting at Chorlntteev{t1e ana
Tint If Southwestern virginia meet
ing al Lexington. last snrinr This
resolution, after citing the evils which
-e4..4.t.-
men and imp1ire men. cxprnssed il
AS the opjuton of the diocese that
some regulations sbouId be f,nrosoa
by the clergy looking 10 their ritipa.
ton
II was In accordance win iris resa-
tuition that Dr w Russell poyvta mas
tor If 81 psurs FnisronaI church NJ
Richmond and chairman Of tho do
cesar socinl service commission which
introduced tho resolution assisted h..
other members Of the commission set
on foot = movement in R{chrnona for
the carving out Of It's provtsfons TTo
interested the Fpiscopal ministers NJ
the CITY IN the movement and souey,t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
SOME MORE TALK
ON ANNEXATION
SPECIAL COUNCIL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET AGAIN TOMOI1-
ROW AFTERNOON.

The council committee on annexa-
ton will meet at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon further To consider the re-
quest nj citizens in the West End
and in the north side for more city
territory.
The committee has under considera-
ton the question of the approval OF
the minutes of the meeting at which
the resolution on annexation was
adopted. and this will be discussed
and probably settled tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
Roy Hit with Brick.

While playing with a companion on
Oregon Hill yesterday afternoon Percy
Elackmsn was struck over the eye
with q brick. thrown At him by his
playmate The boy VINO was struck is
six years old and lives at sea Holly
street He was attended by Ambu-
lance Surgeon Golfer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
BOYS FINGERS MASHED IN
RRl NJ MAKING MACHINERY

Called by pr Strubinsky of North
Eighteenth street, To his office the
CITY home ambulance Dr, Golfer in
charge. Yesterday afternoon gave aid
to the physician IN attending the In
iuries Of Ahe herman. aged sixteen.
of 213 North Nineteenth street. who
caught His fingers In break making
machinery at Romm's bakery on Sew
enteenth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
DECISION OF COURT
CONTINUED from First pagc.)

ness as to Governor Suffers high
crimes and misdemeanors'' can ba
heard. there must first appear formal
proof. demanded by the Supreme
court rule. which governs this high
court. that the charges were made In
proper form.
Secretary OF State Mitchell May will
he called for formal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
that Mr.. Sulzer was nominated and
his campaign receipts and expendi-
lures.
Alfred E. Smith. speaker OF tho
assembly. will swear that the im-
parchment articles were adopted by
the lower house, Robert +. Wagner.
president pro tenn of the senate. will
attest that the articles were present.
ed to him and Patrick Il. McCabe.
clerk of the senate, will testify that
he served articles on Governor Sui
ger.
AS TO the Facts.
All this will be done quickly. The
Impeachment managers will then call
Mr., Schiff. the first witness, las to the
facts" The next two will be Abram
l.. Elkus. who. according to Frawley
committee testimony, contributed
$500 for Mr.. Sulzer's campaign. and
Henry Morgenthau. who gave $1,000.
Isidor Kressei. who WIFI manage tho
direct examination for the prosecu-
ton. said tonight that he had more
than sixty witnesses. and it would.
take at least week to hear them.
Apart from the long and. at times
very spirited argument over the inn
parchment articles. the big Develop
ment today was Governor Suffers
acquiescence in the decision Of the
high court that he was legally i'm.
peached
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

Continued from First rase.)
man who registered settled his ec-


Finds With Murder.
The cf3nax ia tho serics IF r,7vetifv-
ing crimes came Monday night at an
rrFsiapaaotis hotal. The victim in This
~nsa was found during the night in
10 ronrn - wv n Anderson " vim
..xo,r cnra sronn5 hts norL Ne
80 aaea ~ h@a fcnr stra,gted
80 80.
AN shos ~. .,..- t..
- cust. ~, rr,t,.nt t1a h,a
spn soiatApsAS a M, ,, 90 %
~" ~ q > e',
me h"uy wa 1'..'0 ~ ~ 81 -, - ~,
aAssi tie po'tN0 - ~ ,a i'"N =
CARED upon ny H's '@h'"S ~ i"N"'e
nun.
scniansky haa leIt Hohse' ne to'o
Uemhers OF ms nanny L" hFFp an
appointment al hotfl "th }onls
salesman who wanted l" snow MN
come goods when the houT heea me
late. and schlansky ala not return. the
police were told OF his leaving and
they found his dead body. bullet
hole was IN his head and around his
throat was a tightly drawn string
Either xnslld- haxn-cau&ed- his dea1h-
say the police and indianapolis ply
sicians.
The washhnwI. in the room occu-
pied by Anderson al the hotel, was
flfied with bloody water indicating
tha murderer had quickly washed his
hands and fed
Similarity of Crimes.
When the news of the crime in In
dtauspolis was flashed. to other cities
nol{ne officials Of Cleveland, Phila-
dainbfa ToDtsviiIa Pf+tsburR Toledo
and Co,nrnb ms recognized in the crime
aatatts sirrffar In thnse which, had
rev r,,yyi,rg them
.rharsas Mcouado s,nerintandent
80 ri..st.r,~r ,r1ico fnrwarded IN
Issaan,ta ntntt,ra nf tTrad Rro-
Az 4sjttsh,rg hotn1
s,t,,,,,,1,, st,,,iiar 80 ,nat at In.
20 -, - 80 "a ,,,,,,-
oaa''h pgs.s. tiions'' '''''V
oV. ~ itt ,1i * ,...s A.. NJ, y,,,.,
ne. rrnoets So,',l''','e9 w
can, ~ hiAaoeipiita "a" ~ Wv
Si,,.;Iar a.ortas ~, re srI,,,, othnr rftiex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24

seven years age. Miss Lottie Tyler. of
Richmond, and the widow, with one
son. John s. HARDWOOD. Jr.. survive
him.. He leaves also a brother, X.
Henry Hsrwvod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
DEATHS

VENDING Err pied, after short
illness MRS NJ LOUISE WEND-
rafk avenue. September 22d. at 2:45
T. NJ
Funeral viii take place from St
Peters church Wednesday morning
m CsaFarlt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-24
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO-
SITIOS, KNOXVILLE. TENN.

September / 10 November I, 1913
For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip fares
10 Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service. Sleeping
Cars. Dining Cars.
For fares. reservations and other
information, consult nearest Southern
Railway Ticket Agent or write
s. f. BURGESS, ID. Z. A..
Richmond va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

At any rate it is felt that the confer
ence accomplished some good.
The Pendleton men contended that
the Roundup is the original frontier
show of the northwest and that a
neighboring city should not strive to
deprive Pendleton of what is hers by
right of development. Also they at
tempted to show the visitors wherein
competitive show in Walla Walla
would mean much additional expense
to both institutions.
Walla Walla's response was that
there is a considerable sentiment in
their city that some means should be
devised of keeping their people and
their money at the home festival
However, they declared the fair associ-
alton had taken no formal action at
this time and so far the plan had been
nothing but speculative.
The Walla Walla commercial club
was represented by f. C. Burlingame
and Oscar Drumheller and the fair as
sociation by r. H. Johnson and ]. p,
Kent. w. L. Thompson and E. j
Murphy represented the local COM
mercial association and T. d. Taylor
and II. w. Rittner the Roundup. At
ter luncheon the visitors were taken
on a brief visit to the branch hospital
after which they left for home on
the afternoon train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
WELL KNOWN INDIAN
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Therese, widow of Ya-tin-e-ou-itz,
chief of Cayuse Tribe and one of the
Indian allies of the whites in the
1878 war. died this morning at the
home of Joseph Craig near the Ro-
man Catholic school on the reserva-
ton.
Therese was a daughter of How'll
shwampo, one of the powerful chiefs
of the earlier days, and a warm
friend of the white people. His
daughter inherited many of his quail
tiles of leadership. and her word was
law to many of her people so long as
she was able to be about. For seven
years, however, she has been unable
to walk, and has made her home with
Mrs. Craig, who has cared for her in
her weakness and decrepitude.
Therese in her prime was a magnif-
icent specimen of Indian womanhood
tail. stately and handsome. She bore
seven children and all died in early
life. She was of the Catholic faith
and will be buried from the Kate
DreXel Mission on Tuesday afternoon
She will lie in the Catholic cemetery
beside her husband. Her father is
buried near the agency, and over his
last resting place is monument pur-
chased by Theresa at a cost of $500
the first erected by Indians on the
Umatilla reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
CONFERENCE DOES
BUT LITTLE GOOD

With two representatives each from
the Walla Walla and Pendleton Com
mercial clubs, the Roundup and Wal
la Walla fair associations present a
meeting was held this morning in the
local Commercial club rooms to dis
cuss the advisability of Walla Walla
staging a wild west show in connection
with her annual fair. The Pendleton
members of the joint committee pre-
sented their arguments against such
a plan but the Walla Wallans neither
said definitely that they would or
would not abandon their intentions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

also brought with him a helpmeet.
Mr.. Chloupek was married Saturday
evening at $50 in Portland to Miss
Edna N Vidger of Fargo, N. D., the
two young people meeting in the Ore
gon metropolis. according to prear-
ranged plan. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Taylor of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chloupek will make their home for
the time being at apartments at the
residence of Mrs. Winn johnson on
Johnson street. Mr.. Chloupek is in
structor in manual training at the
high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Not Responsible for Renorts.

That he is not responsible for the
stories appearing in the Portland
Telegram to the effect that Pendle-
ton is threatened with a destructive
flood and that the city authorities are
contemplating blowing out the dam
below the Main street bridge, to re-
lieve the situation is the declaration
of the local correspondent, Roland
Oliver. He states the stories were
sent in by some one else and he feels
as does all Pendleton. that they were
entirely unwarranted by the facts and
unjust to the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

James Roach and Dan Doherty, two
well known cowboys who are accused
Of cattle rustling, VIII come up for
trial tomorrow before Circuit Judge
Phelps. They will be defended by At
torneys ]. H. Raley and James A
Fee while District Attorney Steiwer
will probably be assisted by Roscoe r.
Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Iva NOlte in Hospital.

Miss Iva Nolte of Pendleton, is now
at the st. Vincent's hospital in Port
land suffering from blood poisoning
in the arm. She has been in Portland
for several weeks and was taken to
the hospital the day before she was
to leave for Weston. She is now re-
covering from the trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Returns Home With Bride.

High school faculty members have
a way of leaving the city for a few
days as bachelors and returning as
benedicts. Several weeks ago, c. C.
Ruth stole quietly to Seattle and re-
turned with a bride and this morn
ing when r. E. Chloupek returned
from a weekend visit in Portland, he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Baseball Men Are Coming.

Player-manage Terry McKune OF
the Pendleton 1913 Buckarooes will
arrive in Pendleton this evening and
will have in tow the nucleus of the
Pendleton team. Accompanying him
will be Pitchers Joe Berger. Ashen-
fielder and Fischer, Catchers Blader
and Haworth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

Because he flourished a revolver
while under the influence of liquor, j,
w. Ford was this morning sentenced
in police court to pay fine of thirty
dollars or serve fifteen days in Jail. He
is languishing behind the bars at the
present time. One other drunk, jim
White, went to Jail for two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Gets $1,000 Automobile.

f. w. McComas, prominent grain
buyer, has accepted the delivery of
the handsome 1913 model Stearns au-
tomobile which he recently purchased
through the Portland agency. 1t was
brought up yesterday by Merrill
Moores. The machine is handsome
one, being of blush gray body. 1t is
a three seated car and sells for $4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Reyiving the snelling school.

The 9Th, 7th and Sth grades of the
Nolin public school were entertained
with an old time spelling match by
Mrs. Agee. Miss Nita Dupuis won
the prize as best seller. Light re-
freshments We're served after which
all enjoyed a social chat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Takes Old Position.

Mrs d. c. Brown, who was former
ly in the ladies' department of the
Alexander Department Store, but who
resigned her position several months
ago, has accepted her old position and
will commence upon her duties imme
diately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Edmiston-Clark Wedding.

Jesse Edmiston and Miss Nellie
Clark both young residents of this
city were married at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon at the pastors study in the
Christian church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. T. F. Weaver
pastor of the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Transfer of Residence.

l.. H, Hankey has sold his residence
property at GIG Thompson street to
II. l.. Weick, a recent arrival from
Idaho. Mr.. Hankey will leave at once
| for Caldwell, Idaho, where he will
make his future home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Briday COUPLE Returns.

Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert A. Thompson
Miss Laura McKee), who were mar
ried last Wednesday, arrived home
last evening from a honeymoon trip
to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Buys New Auto.

Buys New Auto.
l.. f. McBee has purchased a phae-
ton model Cadillac automobile from
the Oregon Mtor Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

In this we have gathered lesson from some
of our customers who carry watches not for time
keeping or convenience but for the sentimental
value (or possibly silver value, as they weigh
most pound.) These old pocket pieces are
treasured as ''keepsakes" because they were
handed down from generation to generation or
left to their present owners by some relative
whose memory the recipient cherishes.
However, these heirlooms are maintained in
present use at an extra expense and are a con-
slant source of inconvenience:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
One Marriage license.

A marriage license has been issued
by Clerk Sailing to Jesse Lewis Edmis-
ten and Nellie NJ. Clark both residents
of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
HeirlooMs and Their Core.

Now articles like these are really nice things
to keep, but they should be treasured more
highly; they should be put away in the family
chest for safe keeping instead of being carried
around; they should be put Oh the retired list
and be taken out of commission they should be
preserved for posteriy and not be subject TO loss
or destruction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31
Efficiency VS.. Sentiment.

If we let our sentiment govern us we would
III few years find ourselves the owners of
museum of antiques instead of conducting a nice
modern jewelry store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-31

IT HERE has been much discussion about
our new store in the Odd Fellows build
ing, and people generally are very much
interested in our move We are confronted many
times with this statement, "I should think you
would hate to move because you have been in
that location 50 long"
1t is true that our business has been estab
lished since 1873 and has been housed in our
present location for many years, but with that
our sentiment ceases.
We have outgrown the place and need
larger place to develop our business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
POPE REMAINS
/. IN PRACTICALLY
SAME CONDITION
Physicians Issue a Bulletin
Which is Hopeful, but
Paroxysms sof Coughing
Detract from their Opt
rnism and it is Feared End
Of the Pope is Near.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rome, April 16.-The condition OF
Pope Plus is unchanged Hot baths
have been ordered to relieve the kid
neys. but aEbuminuria has reappeared.
The physicians bulletin is hopeful be-
cause a quantity OF nutriment was re-
tanned by the pontiff. Failure Of the
bronchial affections to respond to
treatment. and paroxysms of coughing
dstract from the optimism of the doc
tors bulletins.
Dr. Anici visited the pope tonight
and found q slightly inclseased temper
aturs, but other conditions were salts
factory. His observations were tele-
phored to Prof. Marchiafava, who IL
connected with the vatican by spe-
cia1 wire.
The pope slept today and acinow.-
edged he feels the benefit of the alb
scIute rest impoced- The constant at
tention of those about him greatly
concerns the pope. who expressed his
gratitude and insisted that they rest
Corresp ondents continue to watch the
Vs1r1eA a. T11e cad seE-tzse@ tlesPess@f< IS
feared, is near.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
California 5 Alien Land Law is
Nov in Very Satisfactory Shape

privilege which though intended to be
conferred by treaty, so far has been
withheld in general application.
The attitude OF the administration
and of the Japanese embassy here In
spite OF yesterdays action of the Cali
fornia assembly must continue to be
one of observation at this stage be-
cause a generally similar bill. though
different in detail. remains to be A.
nally passed in the California senate
Then, there must be conference to
reconcile the differences between the
two houses and back of it all is the
action of the governor of California.
While the situation is in its present
stage there is no official ground for
action on the part of the adrninistra-
ton or the japanese embassy, though
no attempt is made to disguise the
fact that privately every effort is being
set forth to bring the alien land hold
ing bill into an unobjectionable shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, Ill. April 16.-Proceed-
ings in the Illinois house frepresen-
tatives were enlivened today by an
attempted personal attack on Speaker
William Mckinley, of Chicago, by
Representative Lee O'Neil Brown dur
ing debate.
Brown rushed from his seat toward
the speakers rostrum waving his fist
and shouting threats at the speaker.
Speaker Mckinley unavailingly call
ed upon Sergeant Klein, a
Brown appointee, to force Brown to
take his seat
But for the interference of several
men. Brown would have succeeded in
reaching the speaker.
You Wart! You shrimp, you've in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
BRUSSELS QUIET
DESPITE STRIKE
Police Are Guarding Electric Wires
Following Report of Threatened
Tampering by Strikers.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brussels, April 1s.-Perfect order
and quiet is being maintained by the
strikers, but the police are watching
the SUBURBS to guard the electric wires,
as it is reported the strikers have
bought rubber gloves and nipperS.
Six hundred strikers paraded the
streets today, meeting with no inter-
ference. The premier, in his reply to
the attack on the government by Van
dervelde. the socialist leader in the
chamber Of deputies, who estimated
that the strikers now number three
hundred and seventy thousand, says
the government now realizes It had
underestimated the possibilities Of the
movement. Replying to the PROPOSE
ton for referendum on the consti-
tutionaI revision, the premier said that
when quiet was restored the govern
ment would be ready TO study the
question. This afternoon all the gal
Ieries in the chamber of DEPUTIES We're
crowded and ten thousand strikers
were assembled outside The most
perfect discipline reigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
Despite Fight
Wool Remains
on the Free List
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 16.-Despite the
fight of forty-two democrats to impose
a fifteen per cent duty on raw wool
the house caucus voted it on the free
list after a debate that was prolonged
and heated. Alexander. OF Missouri.
charged the president Is exerting an
undue influence in having wool placed
on the free list, and said the commit
tee Is using the president as a club
over members.
resolution by Dies, of Texas, to
impose a duty on wool was defeated,
100 70 AZ. Dies claimed the commit
tee favored a duty until they saw the
president, who urged the free list. I'm
derwood defended the committee and
the president and said the reported bill
was approved by Wilson when # was
first read, and the president has
right TO marke tariff suggestions He
said that Of four thousand items Pres
ident Wilson had suggested two
changes, sugar and wool.
Rainey, of Illinois, Harris of New
York and Montague, of Virginia, de-
Tended the president in spirited
speeches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
PETITIONS COURT TO APPOINT
RECEIVER FORP. M.&NORR.
Case Against
Coffee Trust
Is Dismissed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 16.-The anti
trust suit against the Brazilian-Val-
tzorian scheme-the so-caIled coffee
trust-win be dismissed within a faw
days by Attorney General McReynolds
as result of definite assurances from
the Brazilian government that the
100000 bags of coffee valued at $1o,-
100000 stored in New York. have been
sold to bona 1de purchasers.
Attorney General McReynolds today
said the United States would accept
BraziPs assurances that the coffee no
longer was in control of the vaIizora-
ton committee. Brazil declares the
coffee has been sold to 7S roasters in
33 cities OF twenty American states.
Had the compromise not been reach
ed, 1t was within the power Of the
United States government to seize the
coffee under a new law passed by con-
gress as a direct result OF the coffee
suit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-17
INFLUENCE AND
VOTE FOR SALE
Member New Hampshire House Rep
resentatives Expelled for So Doing.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Concord, April 16.-Clifford Snow,
representative from Manchester, was
ordered expelled by the house toi2y
by a vote of III to 119. All politics
We're eliminated in this expulsion, We
first in the states history.
Snow was found guilty of Offering
to sell his vote and influence to Cor
don Woodbury., the democratic candl-
date for the United State; Franklin
Worcester, republican candidate for
governor. and Elmer Tilton, republic
an candidate on the governors coun-
Gil.
Snow was elected as a republican.
but afterwards Joined the progressives
and later has voted with the demo-
Gratis.