davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
AR OLD BOY
! PAINFULLY BURNED

the three-year-old baby boy
Rd Mrs. James H. Lewis, resid-
~ Laurel avenue came near
a tragic death Tuesday morn
#n his night gown caught fire
Snatch he lighted while playing
'the house shortly after getting
ped
-hild's plight was discovered ~
ents who at once extinguished
hes. but not before the little fell
5 severely burned on one side
leg. DIR. Bufkin was summon
he found the burns were not
#D, though the child was suffer
p pain. The fact that the little
pd on only one light cotton
lat the time accounts for the
he escaped a horrible death
hing,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
Wo NEGROES 10 HANG.

Worth, Texas; Aug. 6.-Sheriff
is completed preparations for n
execution to take place in the
Jail here tomorrow. The pros
victims of the moose are Ernest
on and Paul Fowler, negroes,
Fe condemned to death for the
of Robert Knetsch, a white
ire last year
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
Want WILSON To
attend Meeting
INVITED TO MOBILE FOR CON-
MERcIAL coNGREss-MERI-
DIAN WANTS HIM TOO.
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, Aug. 6.-President
Wilson was invited by Senator
Fletcher and delegation from
the Southern Commercial Con.
gress to attend the convention
of that body at Mobile, Oct. 27-29.
Senator Williams and delegation from
Meridian also asked hin to stop in
that city if he took Southern trip.
The President is uncertain about his
plans, which hinge entirely upon when
Congress adjourns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
CANTON ATTACKED BY
Chinese REGULARS
(By Associated Press.)

Hong Kong, Aug. 6.--Battle started
today at Canton between government
troops and southern rebels. Two di-
visions of government soldiers attack
ed the east gate Of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
iCIANS HELD
FOR GIRLS DEATH
tBU Associated PreSs.)

Kansas City, Aug. Automobiles
and fraternities played a large part
in a tragedy which led to the death
last Sunday of Meta Zook, eighteen
year-old high school student, after a
criminal operation, and eliminated
yesterday in the arrest OF two physi-
clans and bringing the names OF nearly
a dozen high school boys into the case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
SooTH ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRST MASS

Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug. Ga notable
celebration was held here today in hon.
or of the Booth anniversary of the first
mass said on Maine Soil. The celebra-
tion was conducted by the Maine Cath
Ollie Historical Society. 1t was in 1913,
soon after the first permanent settle
ment of Mount Desert Island, that the
Jesuit missionaries set up their cross
and celebrated their first mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
TWO HOUSES TO HOLD
AMBASSADOR GERARD
(By Associated PreSs.I

Berlin, Aug. 6.-United States Am
bassador Gerard has partially settled
the embarrassing house hunting situa-
tion here by tentatively deciding to
take two houses at about $4,000 an.
nual rental each. This item alone Is
$1,000 in excess of his salary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
NEXT MOVES WILL
Be MADE IN
MEXICO
lEkEs OF ADMINISTRATION TURN
ED TO MEXICAN CAPITAL FOR
DEVELOPMENTS
EX-GOV.LIND HAS DELICATE TASK
Special Envoy Will Encounter Strong
est Obstacle In His Mission in the
National pride of Mexicans-Expect-
ed to Reach Destination This Week.
(Bp Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 6.-President
Wilson's action in sending John
Lind to Mexico as special ennis
sary was attacked in the Senate
today by Senator Clark; of Wyo-
ming, who declared something
else must be done by the admin
istration" to guarantee adequate
perfection to Americans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
TRAIN ROBBERS ARE
NOW WORKING
IN ALA.
L. G. N. MAIL CAR HELD UP LAST
NIGHT AS TRAIN ENTERED
BIRMINGHAM.
Registered Mail Taken But No EstL
mate Has Been Made of Loss-No
One Else On the Train Knew That
the Highwaynen Were Aboard.
(By Associated Press.)

Birmingham, Aug. 6.-No arrests
have been made in connection with
the robbery of the Louisville &
Nashville passenger train near
here last night by two masked
men. 1t is believed the sum taken
from the car was small.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
BLOW To
The EXPOSITION

Pehing, Aug. G-The Chinese gov
ernment will be unable to participate
in the Panama-Pacific exposition be-
cause of lack of funds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
cLoUDBURsT STRIKES 4
SHOSHONE,. WYOMING.
(By Associated .Pres8.)

. Shoshone, Wyo, Aug. Ga =
. cloudburst today above this city .
4 sent sent a flood of water two .
. feet deep through the streets and .
. resulted in heavy property dam =
cage. There was no loss Of life. .
~@@A% q . . = . . = . = . = .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
GuAVMAs REPORTED
CAPTURED BY REBELS.
(BN Associated Press.)

Douglass, Ariz., Aug. Git is re-
ported here that Guaynas was cap
tured by revolutionists. Confirmation
Is lacking
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
FOUNDER OF osrEepArAy is ss

KirksyiIle. ID. Aug. 6.-Many mes
sages q <rec<fng were received here
today e r<mi0d DR.. Andrew T. Still,
famous g ~ Founder of osteopathy.
that thi T1r is eighty-fifth birthday
annivet Rr. Still was, born in
LesucosicSS vifeinia, Aug. s. lS2s. He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
. . ~%A<~%~< . <~~~~>%~ .
, WILSON tNslsTENr ON
. cVRRENcY LEGISLATION.
tBv Associated Press.)

= Washington. Aug 6.-President
= Wilson made IL plain today that 4
= Ne intends to have the currency
= bin passed at the extra session.
q Senator James told the President !
that the Democrats would put the
3 bin through.
Z l<$A><<><<<< - g
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06
FlREBUG TELLS OF
HIS ARSON joss.
I84 ase6ciated Prass.)

Chicaa - 44< 6.--John azz4a7el. self
confesse 4 areoos today deseribea hsx,
he set f<e e i Q store q |a<a <he
are nnd mn on indiceul1<<
arson, said he got -
hundred Tor the lob.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-06

restr. -.7 nollis from Interfering
with 9oemplainant when they sfAaer-
took 70 eject him from the building
which formerly stood on the site now
occupied by the Airdome.
At the hearing Hollis was represent
ed by Cooper & Crum and Currie &
Currie, ]. Z. Davis and S. E. Travis
represented Mollere & Eckles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

Fruits and vegetables are scarcer
Tor the average family during the
month of APR. than almost any
meath in the year. 1t is then al this
tine canned fruits and vegetables find
a welcome place on our tables.
Much has been written on Expos
yrc of Cauneries." where imperfect
fruit and vegetables were canned and
these under the most unsanitary cOndi-
tons; also with the help Of preserva-
tiyes II would be useless to deny that
this has been done. This is also true
in the home Many times ! have had
women come into our cooking school
and. seeing our jars Of canned fruits
and iellies. ask what we put into them
to make them keep. But even that.
I believe, is quite a thing Of the past
Dr.. Wiley says: We can with a GER
tainty buy a reliable canned product
and feel sure that no chemical pre-
servatives have been added. no artifi-
cial sweeteners such as saccharin. no
artificial color. either vegetable or coal
. TAR dyes. and no artificial bleacher such
as sUlphuric acid
Our best and most reliable Gamer
les have careful supervision of the
fruits and vegetables and sanitary
methods of cleaning and handling the
same.
With this feeling Of safety. It rests
with the housekeeper to select as good
quality-not necessarily a fancy
brand-as she can afford 10 buy and
/ then see that none of l. goes to waste.
SEASONING CANNED NEGETABLES.
/ open the can al least an hour before
using. allowing the air to reach them.
/ Do this with both fruits and vegeta-
bles.
II there is any one thing which VIII
spoil the favor and tenderness Of the
/ best canned vegetables IL is draining
off all the liquor into the sink and the
vegetables into a saucepan with milk
and cooking hard and long until al
taste and goodness is dissipated. 4
double boiler is the only utensil which
. should ever be used for relocating vege
tables II the water or liquor in the
can is not desired at the time Of heat
ing the vegetables. drain and save for
a soup another day. Surely. much OF
the food value must be lost in turning
the liquid down the sink. All canned
vegetables should first be heated
through, as their cooking was done
when canned
There is nothing better for season
ing than good. sweet butter, salt anC
pepper c. EapriEa OF 9 few spOOufuis
Ct cream In lima beans G sp-ig OF
mint heated with them gives a fiavo,
most people will Ike and a little chop
pei parsley in carrots or furniDs i'm
T-Cve he L1voT Then such Gei-clo-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
HELPERS CIRCLE MEETS.

MRS MARY B. MONTGOMERY,
1909 Second avenue, was hostess to
the members Of the Helpers circle Of
Kings Daughters a. their April meet
ing, held Saturday afternoon. The
ladies had brought their fancy work
and sewCd while they transacted their
business and received reports The
annual Easter Offering was reported
this year as $G5. During the month Of
March Sl22 was spent for charitable
work, including the care of tubercular
patients under the circles care The
circle has bought three portable
houses for the use of their patients
and will soon have them ready for use.
The ladies also contributed s. towards
The Margaret Bottom Memorial Fuld
association. which maintains a refuge
house in the tenement district of New
York. Plans were discussed for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
NURSE MAKES 381
CALLS IN MARCH

The monthly meeting Of the Visit
ing Nurse association was held Satur-
day morning at the home Of Mrs c. A.
Woodruff. S35 Twenty-third street.
Miss Margaret Giles, the visiting nurse,
reported for the past month as fol-
lows: Three hundred eighty-one calls
were received, making It necessary for
third nurse TO assist for three half
days There were so patients, under
the care Of the following 1G physi-
clans: DTs. Mueller, Rochow, Stock
er. Williams. DeSilva, Souders, Craig,
Dart. OstrOm, Bradford, Assay. Lach-
ner, Sala, Snively Peterson OF Moline,
and Krunl of Davenport. Twenty
four former patients were cared for;
there we're &c new cases, one out Of
town, two were sent to St. Anthony's
hospital, one patient was transferred
20 care Of a trained nurse and one
put in care Of practical nurse; two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
YOUR HAIR TURNING GREY OR FADED

ton will do wonders towards restor-
iug the hair to its natural color. Peo-
pie everywhere are using Hays Hair
Health in preference 10 any other prep
aration 20 restore their hair to its
dark, beautiful. glossy natural color,
because IL does it so much quicker
and more satisfactory and is so much
nicer and cleaner 10 use.
Druggists viii refund your money
ID Hays Hair Health is not satisfactory
after a fair trial
Free. Sign this adv. and take il to
the following druggists and get so
cent size bottle OF Hays Hair Health
and q 25-cent cake OF Harfna soap
free for so cents; or 81 size bottle OF
Hays Hair Health and two 25-cent
cakes Of Harfua soap free. for 81
THOMAS DRUG COMPANY: ". T.
HARTZ lAdr.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
LOCAL MEMS CLUBS
TO HOLD JOINT MEET

Tomorrow evening at Gas a Joint
meeting of Trinity Mems club Of Trim
ity parish and the Toastmasters' club
OF the Young Mems Christian associa-
tiCn viii be held in Trinity parish
house. An elaborate banquet will be
served, following which an interesting
program of addresses has been ar
ranged for. Prominent men will dis
cuss various phases of local history
and the affair promises TO be one of
the most instructive and entertaining
of its kind. A J. Lindstrom will pre-
side as POSTMASTER and the following
subjects will be taken up: War Times
in the Tri-Cities, Lynn f. Ewing;
mississippi Valley and Panama Ca
nal" f. O. Vale. Jr.; The Battle of
Credit Island" George R. Baker; The
ITCHY Belt Line" !. J. Green: His
tory on Canal Boat" H. B. Hayden
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
RECALIA COMPANY
Names OFFICERS
New Corporation VIII Branch
Out and Take Up New
Lines.

The nine stockholders of the re
Gently Incorporated Regalia Manufac-
turing company of this city met Sat
urday afternoon in the Offices in the
Carse building and effected an organ
cation by electing the following Off
GERS:
Observation-Disclosures P. Eichelsdorf-
or.
Vice President-Dr. J. W. Doran.
Secretary-N. A. Larson.
Treasurer-LiIy NJ. Eichelsdorfer.
Directors-T. P. Eichelsdorfer, Miss
Lily NJ. Eichelsdorfer, J. F. Murphy.
DR.. J. W. Doran, y. A. Larson. Van
Y. Reeves and Clarence Trevor.
The new corporation has grown out
of the American Regalia company
which was owned by the Lily Eichels-
dorfer estate. 1t Will branch out and
take up number Of lines which the
old company did not. Among other
INNOVATIONS VIII he fine lines of col
Iege goods and peunants. aud bar and
barber supplies.
Several new societies have contract
ed with the new company for lodge
supplies. and with the new branches
a force of employees twice the size q
the present force Will have TO be
employed.
The company IS incorporated with &
capital stock Of 100000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

A NUMBER OF THE PUPILS OF
Miss Notavena Steck gave a piano re
Citai at the Gable music house Satur-
day afternoon which was listened to
by q company of 30 The pupils &C
quilted themselves in a very creditable
manner. playing entirely without the
aid of their notes. Those who took
part in the program are: Helen Ire
man. Helen McLane, Irene Hammerich,
Katherine Naeger, Marian Brown, Carl
Rspine. Marion SiemOn, Oenone Apple,
Evelyn Glover. Eugene Burton. Doro-
thy Kaupke. Gale Hunteen, Ruth
Burch. Dorothy Nelson and Marion At
kinsOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
MISS PrLLseuRv IN RECITAL.

MISS AGNES HOPE PILLSBURY
will appear in piano recital at the
Illinois theatre Tuesday evening,
April 10. under the auspices Of the
Republic Auditory Art school Miss
PHlsbury is no stranger in the city,
having been special teacher of piano
al Augustana conservatory last year,
also appearing in recital during the
year \ number OF years ago she gave
recital before the Rock Island Mu-
steal club and was splendidly received.
OF her playing the St Louis Republic
says: Agnes Hope Pillsbury, the pi-
auis,, proved a very charming soloist.
Miss Pillsbury played Mendelssohn's
concerto No. in G minor very beauti-
fully Her technique was irreproach-
able and her sense OF harmony and
delicacy Of expression admirable. In
every way Miss Pillsbury was a most
satisfying pianist"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

every way ! could, however. My hus-
band and | work together in every
thing. l can take shorthand dictation
quite rapidly, and can run the type
writer pretty fast, so you see that, to-
gether with my experience with Sena-
tor La Toilette, makes it possible for
me to make myself pretty useful 10
my husband II is a pleasure TO help
him. Now that he is elected. | take
just as much interest in what he does
for his district as he does himself. We
both appreciate deeply that the people
of the 14th district believe in us and
trust Us to represent them faithfully,
and we are working day and night TO
make good"
Mrs. Tavenner was one of the spec
tators in the galleries when her hus-
band was sworn in.
CLARK ADMINISTERS OATH.
The oath of Office was administered
to Tavenner by Speaker Champ Clark,
which in itself is a rather remarkable
coincidence, in view of the fact that it
was Speaker Clark who first recog-
nized Tavenner's ability as a writer
and who has been a steadfast friend
ever since.
Tavenner received what he declares
was his most valuable education while
/ setting type at the case" in a coun.
/ try newspaper office for four years
while a boy.
He later conceived the idea that he
wanted TO write articles on the great
issues under his own name, and he
went to Washington. His articles were
so independent in character that at
first no newspaper would publish them.
Champ Clark was attracted to the
articles, looked Tavenner up, found
him working in a hall bedroom, and
was so impressed that he decided TO
help him.
And this proved the beginning of a
new deal for Tavenner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

Bridesmaids should not be married. II
there is a matron of honor. she may be
married ~ Yes, if you know how to
economic strictly. a. Yes. 60 No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am mar
r.-d woman / lived with my husband
iJr three years and it's three years
since be left me. He is living with an
other woman and has two children.
Would you please advise me what to
do. whaJher TO live with him or get
divorce YOURS TRULY.
do not see how a self-respecting
woman can want to go back TO a hus-
band who has treated her like this.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Could you
help ont a young man who is tired of
being single and would like TO CORE
spond with a good young woman or a
young widow with but one child?
am % years Of age. Of good habits and
disposition, and well able to take care
of a wife Alb
What is the matter with you young
men who cant find a good wife, when
. in every city and town and country
side are splendid young women wait
ing for a good man TO come and claim
. them Don't you know any men who
have young lady daughters or sisters?
f Ask for invitations to their homes.
/ Join the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton in your town, get acquainted with
the nice boys and get introduced TO
their sisters. Go TO church and mix
in with the churchs social doings-
and don't be shy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE.


MISS MABLE PAYNE AT HER
home in the Payne flats. was hostess
Saturday afternoon to the members
o, the Uluuois.IoWa branch Of the Col
ogiatc Alumuae association at the
April meeting The attendance was
email due 90 the fact that many of the
teachers OF the three cities are spend
ing their Easter vacations at their
homes out OF the city At a business
session the association Joined the APP
pointmCrt bureau of the WOman's Ed
vocational and Industrial union OF Bos-
ton, which organization was formed
fer the purpose of obtaining positions
for college women. other than teach.
ing, the local association will make
HU effort TO promote this branch Of
work. 10 was also decided t0 place iu
the high school libraries OF the three
cities Alice Freedman Palmers book
why Should Girls Go TO College,"
The paper OF the afternoon was given
10y Frank j. Sessions of the Orphans
home la Davenport. who spoke on IN"
subject. institutional Efficiency and
Publicity" which dealt with the en-
lightenment Of the law-making bodies
and the spirit Of brotherhood working
wonders In reforms in the penal insti-
tutious and of the Improvement in the
conditions OF their inmates and he de-
clared that the institutional barbar-
ism OF other wears Is fast becoming a
thing Of the past The next meeting
OF the association will he held with
Mrs Harry Aiusworth I'm Moline and
Miss Putnam of Davenport will be the
sneaker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

SATURDAY WAS THE 25TH AN
niyersary OF the marriage OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clock Of 1914 Thirty sey
enth street, and the anniversary was
made the occasion for very del ght-
full surprise party. A number OF me
members of the school board Of the
German Immanuels Lutheran church
went TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clock Saturday night and escorted
them TO the parochial school house on
Thirty-siXth street, where a company
OF 100 had assembled TO greet them.
The room was decorated in silver pa
per and beneath a large silver bell
were placed two chairs which were
also trimmed in silver. Nj and Mrs.
Clock we're asked to occupy these
chairs and then an informal program
of congratulatory talks was given. Rev.
Phi Wilhelm congratulated them on
the anniversary, Henry Horst read a
humorous story relating the incidents
that he imagined happened when Mr..
and Mrs. Clock first met and MIR. Mey-
ers read a number of love letters which
he imagined Mr.. and Mrs. Clock might
have written % years ago. An or
chestra of Is pieces furnished music
during the evening. The host and
hostess we're the recipients of many
beautiful gifts OF silver. The school
board OF which Mr.. Clock is a mem
Der presented them with a four piece
silver tea set. a son. Frank Clock, gave
them 20 silver dollars and other gifts
Of silver dollars amounted to $50, in
addition to a large number of hand
some silver articles William Clock
OF Whiting. Ind, brother of the groom
OF % years ago, was a guest and he
presented them with silver bread
plate and a silver cake weighing ten
pounds Late in the evening refresh
ments we're served and the party did
not break up till an early hour the
next morning Mr.. and Mrs. Clock
were married in Rock Island % years
ago by Rev. G. y. MenlicEe, then pas
tor Of the German Lutheran church
and this city has been their home ever
since Mr. Clock is member Of The
school board and for years has held
positions on the Church board ahc
Mrs. Clock has been identified viii
the various branches OF the women!
work in the church. being member o
the various societies in which she al
ways has taken an active part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
sHAkEsPEAREAN READING.

THIS EVENING At THE AUDI
forum of Augustsua college, Mrs. Jes-
sic Eldridre Southwick Of the Boston
conservatory will appear in mono
dramatic recital Mrs SouthwlCk will
read "The Merchant Of Venice She
is one Of the foremost Shakespearean
readers OF the day and wherever she
has appeared she has met with great
favor Mrs Southwick is brought 10
the city by Mrs Louis Canterbury, who
studied under her for number Of
years or her work the Concord. y.
d.. Patriot SAYS Jessie EldridEe
SCuthwiCk has pleasing personality,
a rich. sympathetic voice Of unusual
compass. and a cultivated intelligence.
She was quite as successful in imper-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
Especial to The ArgusD

Especial to The Argus)
Washington, April The swearing
in today OF Clyde Il. Tavenner OF Cor
dova as the representative in congress
of the 1lth Illinois district was as
much of a triumph for Mrs. Tavenner
as it was for the young newspaper
man himself
II is a fact that Mrs. Tavenner
worked IS hard in the campaign 10
elect her husband as Tayonner did
himself Furthermore, she knew how
to work effectively in his interest. Be
fore her marriage, Mrs. Tavenner had
been private secretary TO United States
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin,
and IT'S said in Washington land be-
lieved) thai what the Wisconsin solon
doesn't know about politics isn't worth
knowing
NELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs Tavenner is p years old. Her
cougrssSman-hu is 81 Tavenner
has been q newspaper man at the ma
tfOnal capital during sessions of con-
gress for four years. he knows every
III D'l Vi N'tL-~l a-7s' iIT.l 9DAit2llgs anu
the fact that he has been writing an
article every day without a miss for
/ four years, has quite naturally result
/ ed in his acquiring much valuable and
useful Inflammation as 70 the tariff and
other subjects. Mrs. .Tavenner says
/ her husband IS a progressive of the
| la Toilette type, and Tavenner re.
plies that It is not necessary for any.
one to prove it. that he admits it.
/ Senator La Toilette is a republican
or at least insists that he is a repub
! liCan.' says Mrs. Tavenner, while Mr.
Tavonner is a democrat. Yet so far
as ! can make out they seem 10 take
almost idcnticaI}v the same viewpoints
Of the big issues confronting the PEG
pie.
I of course. ] wasn't responsible fol
. Mr. Tavenner's election. l helped il