davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

1852; w il Ee7rie. erase: IA u
& W. co. $40; Gilmore & Wood.
Isee; Coney < Parker Co. $3.50;
w II Berrie. $20os0: VIII Be7rie,
$3.50: Nh. 1t 4 W Co. $1.90: K "
Lamb, So; Sou. hell 7 Il 7 Co.
$3.50: do. $3.50: do. $250- SITES
sUNDaiEs.
w c Taylor. SIS: r Morton. $50.
Bwk Rihemen. S25; A o TOWNSEND.
81; Clifford Pcstell. $50: Bwk. Rite
men. S25; Il Il Everett. $500: A .
Townsend, S3&7; X D Mott, $l3.30;
Ne~s Pub. Co. $50. ] ) Wright Ga.
Sl2.5o: \ 0 TOYS ,end 81:
Netal &; Cem4ng o.. g69 -: ;A.,
Ridemer. $50: Elliott FISHER 80.
sl225: Net!onal Aniiine < Chem. Co
$36-$34S93
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
r. A. Pennlman, s.; Alex Atkinsoo
$3.50: Clifford Pcstel!e, S;r.. 1892;
VIM NightinsoIe. ST., 1890; II l.
Eatchffe, So -; Parker 6 TAFT.
SlSS.25-$255.02.
LUNAcY.
Horace Dart. IS; Geo f Fasm ST.:
IA / Leavy. S27.75: G Y Cate. ST. Il
S Pyles, IS; W II Berrie, 81; e p
Cowman. 81: + f Owens. 81; W ',
Garter. 81; r C Brown. 81 II y du
lBi@non, ST. %45.T5.
ELECTIONS.
" Il. Cock, $40.
". a lane So: Il II Everett, $li'
brunswick hospital. $50 Wright n
Gowen Co. Sl2; Wright Philips {,
Co, 81; do, ST.; Moore Undertaking
CO., 81; Georgia Industrial nome,
s35: w A Lane. 50; Alex Livingston,
$40; N'ri2ht & Gowen Co.. 81; r II
Everett SIT: J c G G \ Sapp, S24;
brunswick hospital. So; " A Lame,
50; Wright & Gowcn, Sl4: r II ~
erett, $14; Brunswick hospital. So;
NOTES, INTEREST, ETC,
G. ". Sheldon, cash. $lo5 Geo il
Smith. $3.50 -$192.50.
STATIONERY.
Geo. D. Barnard ~ Co. S72.2;;
Glover Bros, 500; the } w Burke
Co. $l5.35: Walker Evans & CoGs.
well, S9.5.- S703.90.
OpiNARY'S COURT.
r S Pyles. 50: do. So: do. s. Sc
INQUEST.
J. L. Homes. 81; Charlton Wright,
81; G W Wright. 81; G W Horton
81; [. A Miller. S1.-s5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01


Townsend. $50; ] c Franklin. 81:
J ID Marco So: F Howe, So; d "
Arauss. sl2a: c . Jones, s. G. Il
FAhm. $3.50; " II Berrie. 500 Sc;
Ernest Dart. 1925; A o TOWNSEND,
SIS; do. SIS; II S NcCrary. s1.a0.
Clifford PoS,ell. $50; d w Krauss
sl25; T Lanrbrigtt. s13S5 A o
Owens, 81; u W Middleton, So; =
A Herfell. sl2: r VI Phillips. sl2.
S 7 Gooobread, $12; r Py-les. ST.,
Arthur Nicholson. s12; G NJ Brady
Sl2: j r Nor5oad Sr.. ST.; Jpo :
Green. s12: " Green. IS: Geo t
FARM, So; J Smith. $l2: ] (.
tn.e. Sl2: : ] (;crton. $l2: W e Ken
ner, 3; Fen Sarrs. 50: Hilton 1'hom-
IS So: Clinton Brown. ST.: r ri
Brown. Sl2; R Lane. si:: " G
Peoples ST.; s F Howe, $40; Z l..
Stacy. $40: DO. 81; r H Everett. So.
A A Dixon. SIP: K II Winston. So;
Paul Morton. $12; d p Brown. S12;
e L Nets. s12: Jos Evans. 81: do,
s12 r Odum. sl2: F A Turuer,
$12: r Borchardt, 50; Frank Herzog,
$i2; Victor Harvey. $40: d " Mid
dleton. $l2-$1,742
COURT AOUSE-July 6. 1910.
Mutual Light & Water Co., s40.55:
Glynn Ice Co. $685.: X D Mott. 1855 =
Ma. II 5: w Co, S2712: West DisilS
fectinS Co. S27.1&;; G1tts -Daoppri :
Hdw. Co. S5c; do. 75c; Gilmore x
Wood. sl.so: NJ. It. Z: y Co. So )
H Glogauar. e5c; Glynn Ice Co. s4.3o
Sou. Bell T & T Co. $3.50; do. $3.50;
do. $3.50 s147.9o
cCNVicTS.
J. c. Balsey 500; E F Hisgint 9TH
ar. 800; do. s765: Sam Ward. SOC;
Geo Deaver, SEQ: f F. Owens, $3.50;
w A Mcdonald, s34.70; II s McCra-
~. st.50 A Kaiser & Fro, So: II S
McCrary, 81; Douglas Taylor. $40:
J O Beasley, 50: l. Stephens. $50:
Geo Beaver, $50 Sam Ward. 500; j
G Deasley. $50: Z T Higginbotham
$500: Bwh, ST. Simon q Darien
Stmbt Co. sass: do, $40 Down
ing Co. Sl6a.09: l. Wilchar. $50;
B~k Carriags Wks.. Sl5 do. 1925;
St. Simon Transit Co.. $3.50: Bits
Eubherly Hdw Co, s2.A0; Bwk Car
riage Wks. $3.50: J Lissner, s2lS;
e + Higginbotham. $l22l Palmer
Bell. s43.16; Geo Deaver, SEQ. sam
Ward. $50: f = Higginbotham. 800:
J c Beasley, $50; Lott-Lewis. Co.,
s253.1S; H McCrary, 1928; Wright
& Gowen Co. s13.77; VIM Anderson
1925; " A Mcdonald, S17.49; r +
Owens. 1915; Geo NJ Owens. 81; ]
A Lane Jr, 50: r b Burney, 50;
Butts-DnI berly Hdw Co. SAFE; NJ d
& II l. Smith Co.. $72.65; Parker x
Tait 75c " A Mcdonald. s17.9l;
Wriei3t 4 Gowen Co.. s26.9o; VIM
Anderson, 40c-$1 ,92910.
SALARIES.
c. p. Thornton, s1l.57: News Pub.
Co. $50: Henry Ster' enson. Sill;
Brtlcr Yopp. $40: G. V Cate $40;
K. D. Aeader. s25: o Townsend.
49,: ? Thornton. $S3.04; News
Pub Co, $3.50 Butler Yopp, $40; G
v Cate, $40; r D Meader, $25; A
o Townsend, $25; ] f Dubberly.
$500; G D Ogg, $40; r d Meader.
81: Thornton, $l06.25; Henry
Stephenson, S27; Butler Topp, $40:
A @ Townsend, So: G Y Cate, $i0--
s9lS.S6.
JAIL.
". II. Berric. s2%S.40 Coney 2
Parker Co. s5.75: AIu. 1t. s: W Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

". Fl. Berric. $2"S.40 Coney Z
Parker Co. S5.75: Mu. 1t. {; W. Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
SPECIAL MOTTO

having lett with zoe undersigned
Watches. clacrs, jewclr. and musical
instruments 10 be repaired. and tho
are hereby notified If not called for
witnin 50 days from date the SANE
Will be sold TO pay charges, Chas. j.
Doer;linger, Jeweier. 50G Gloucestc'
street. Brunswick. ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Final.

Az persons Ciue city taxes for Il =
year 1910 are hereby notified th"l
less said taxes are paid ~ Dee. j.,
1915 they viii be placed in aXer''-
tion. Save additional costs by payin,
now.
by order OF the finance comm,-
leo. W. Il. FAN,
City Treasurer.
Room !. City Hall--onice hours. 2
20 | go TO :.
brunswick. Gu, Nay. -. 1919.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Christian 5aicuc. is now located ii
tho cit Of brunswick. Ga. Room
~ the Akin building. Hours, T.
e. n. 10 ) =. n. j &. Waite, Prac
,iucner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ ><-,----
signature of &,<XAzzzSs.

Tr, Fater's Cream Pastry it Will
please You.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-01

Can b. bought for SIS so
per acre, 20 year lease.
Freight rate TO pensa-
cola S. per thousand feet.
~ { have an offer OF S.
per acre for back boxing
privilege, w,Il cut 4,oOV
per acse. Both rail and
/ water movement.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
CLOSE Of BIC GEL
EbRAT|0N
Committee and General
Public Well Satisfied
With Program.

The two day celebration came to
a close last night and the committee
as well as the general public is well
satisfied with the program as car
ried out. The visitors generally were
well satisfied with the treatment &C
corded. The hotels and eating houses
handled the crowds very nicely. The
program as published was carried
out according to schedule and there
have been no kicks registered as to
treatment in any particular.
Further than this the committee
is within its appropriation. 1t is
likely that there will be from $500
to $500 left over for a nucleus for
the celebration next year. The bus
mess men generally believe that a
celebration could be planned for
every Fourth Of July. There were
hundreds of visitors in the city yes
terday who make but occasional trips
to the city and the tendency of the
celebration yesterday was to create
better feeling towards Wenatchee's
business institutions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

will follow the instructions of his
superiors, 1 know that, personally,
he is in thorough sympathy with the
strictest enforcement of the liquor
laws possible. I have heard within
the last few days that the general
freight agent of the Northern Paci-
fic, acting apparently upon the legal
advice of its railway counsel, has in
structed all the agents of that road
in this state that no deliveries Of in
toxicating liquor could be made in
dry towns except it be a delivery to
the residence of the consignee."
Mr.. Kemp today sent a notice SIM
liar to that issued here yesterday to
the railway and express agent at
Cashmere, which is also a dry unit
and subject to the same law in force
here.
This construction of the local op-
ton law is far-reaching in its effec!
and operates as to shipments made
at Leavenworth for delivery here in
Wenatchee or in Cashmere contrary
to the law and the strict enforcement
will put a stop to considerable bust
ness done by wholesale agents there
for Leavenworth and Wenatchee dis
tribution.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
DR|AN--C0NNELL
RAILROAD
Rails Are Now All Laid on
the Adrian Cornell
Cutoff.
WILL OPEN SOON
Work Trains Running Now
Will Be Ready for Pas
sengers in Two Weeks.
WILL OPEN SOON

The new branch line of the Nor
thern Pacific extending from Con-
nell to Adrian is now about COM
pleted. Rails have all been laid.
the bridges have all been built and
everything is practically ready for
business except the ballasting. This
is being done all along the line and
the work trains are making the runs
between the two towns.
In about two weeks the construc-
ton department will turn the road
over to the operating department.
Big Saving for Wenatchee.
The new cutoff will be big saw
ing for Wenatchee people who desire
to go to the Yakima country and vice
versa. There will be saving of both
time and expense. Just sow much
time can be saved cannot now be
told until more is known about the
schedule.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Mr.. PoindeXter is opposed to Sec
rotary Ballinger from first to last.
The secretary and Mr.. POindexter
are both from the state of Washing
ton.
POindexter Happy.
Leaving Oyster Bay after the con-
ference Mr.. Poindexter said:
Il found Colonel Roosevelt I'M
changed. He and l have worked to-
gether always, and he assured me
that we always will work together
1 am delighted with the result of the
visit"
Colonel Roosevelt looked happy
when he received the interviewers a
little later. He was dressed in the
crash riding suit which he wears
most of the time he is at home. Seat
ed in his library he spoke of the talk
with Mr.. Poindexter in a manner
that showed plainly the pleasure the
meeting had given him. This is what
he said:
Representative Poindexter and l
went over the political situation in
the northwest. He assured me he
was in hearty sympathy with my
conservation policy.
MIR. Poindexter is a candidate for
the limited States senate and iS NO.
litically opposed to that wing of the
party headed by Mr.. Ballinger, sec
rotary of the interior"
That was all the colonel wanted
to have put in quotation marks.
What he said otherwise made it
rather clear he had given assurance
to Mr.. Poindexter that he would
support him in his effort to gain the
senatorial seat now held by Senator
Piles.
Coincidentally Secretary Ballinger
and President Taft held a conference
at Beverly today, IN which they dis
cussed the reclamation service There
Mr.. Ballinger denied with emphasis
the rumor that he was to resign. Il
am not a gutter and never have
BEEN" he said.
The Insurgent Smile.
Miles Poindexter is an out and
out insurgent, elected by the people
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Reno, July 6.-"Was Jeff disqual-
flied or was he knocked out?" is the
point Tex Richard is being asked by
kilograms from several eastern cities
to decide Richard finds it difficult
to make an official ruling on the
technical points involved, but is dis
posed to rule that the interference
of Jeff's seconds in helping him to
get up after the second knock down
constitutes disqualification. jeff,
however, continued on his feet and
was knocked down the third time.
Richard says: "The pictures will
show 1 get between them when this
third knock-down came and gave the
fight to Johnson before the time
keeper could count ten. I tried to
get between the fighters after the
second knock down on account of the
interference of Jeff's seconds when
Johnson again hit him sending him
to the floor the third time"
Regarding the agitation against
the pictures, in which he holds one
third interest, Richard said he did
not think it would amount to any
thing except to advertise the pic
lures"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
COUNTY ATTORNEY KEMP
SERVES NOTICE ON c. \.
All Shipments to Wenatchee Cashmere Both "Dry''
Units, Must Be to Consignees' Residences-The Eff
feet Will Be to Positively Stop Within the State
Shipments to This Locality.

If County Attorney Kemp's inter-
probation of the local option law is
correct, and his opinion seems to be
conceded in by the best attorneys of
the state and also the legal depart
ment of the city, the promiscuous
shipping into this city of liquor will
have to cease.
The general order issued yesterday
to Agent Piper and the Great North
ern express agent meant great deal
more than the general wording
would seem to indicate.
Prosecuting Attorney Kemp, in
discussing today the effect of the
notice given to the local railway and
express agents said:
LAS neither the Great Northern
railway or express company deliver
goods by dray or by wagon at pres
ent and as the delivery of all mer-
chandise consigned to Wenatchee is
made either from the platform, car
or express office the law will apply
to every such delivery. For while
the express company made deliveries
by wagon, and in that case the law
would not be violated where intoxi-
eating liquor was delivered in I'M
broken packages at the consignee' s
place of residence. But at the pres
ent time any delivery to the con-
signee at the express Office or to a
drayman acting for the consignee and
paid by the consignee and who, to
that extent is the agent of the con-
signee, is a violation of the law and
renders the express agent and the
express company subject to prosecu-
ton.
1T is my opinion that the law was
intended to reach just such deliver
les and to restrict the delivery to
places of residence by the common
carrier. Deliveries made at the de-
pot and express offices encourage a
violation of the letter and spirit OF
the local option law. Such practice
makes the strict enforcement of the
law by local officers impossible. I'm
der such a practice transients and
irresponsible parties may get liquor
in any quantity and take it wher-
ever they will, to shacks or down tC
1.-The Jungle" or "cache" it away in
other places where it is not intended
by the local option law that liquor
shall be used. Liquor going into
such places is seldom used in mod
Grafton and is responsible for large
part of what little drunkenness there
has been here since the town went
dry.
Let me say in connection with
this matter that / expect the posi-
ton | have taken will be acceded tt
by the Great Northern officials and il
that be so we shall have little diff
Guilty in enforcing the law. When
first suggested this view of the Law
to Agent Piper some time ago, hi
wrote Immediately to the legal de
partment of the Great Northern rail
way and while, of course, Mr.. Piper
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
TO BOOST KING
W|NESAP
Ira Edwards and DR.. King
Left Last Night for
Conference.

DR.. D. w. King and Ira D. Ed
wards are in Spokane today for the
purpose of comforting with the man
agement of the National Apple Show
relative to raising the grading of the
Winesap apple. Some time ago the
president of the National Apple Show
informed the commercial club COM
mittee that in the near future the
committee would be glad to take up
with the Wenatchee people the mat
ter of a new rating for the Winesap
apple. A notice was received several
days ago that conference would
be held today and Messrs. Edwards
and King are in Spokane for that
purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 6-Theodore Roosevelt made
it clear today not by direct statement, but by mplica
ton so strong that it admits of msnterpretatOn,
that he will support Representative Miles Poindexter
of Spokane in his fight for seat in the United States
senate from the state of Washington.
They had luncheon together and conference at Saga
Hill today and Mr. Pondexter departed jubiant.
In indorsing Pondexter for the senate Col Roose
welt places himself squarely in opposition to Richard A.
Ballnger, secretary Of the INTERIOR whom President
Taft has warmly defended 1t is the only stand he
has taken bearing directly or indirectly on the Balm
ger-Pinchot controversy
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
VERY MANY CAMP
ING PARTIES
Chelan County One of the
Most Scenic Regions in
the United States.
HAS MUCH GRANDEUR
Hundreds of People Spend
Summers in the Noun
tains and by Lakes.

Hundreds of people throughout all
parts of Chelan county are now en-
camping along its streams and in the
mountains and other places of scenic
beauty. People who live in the east
do not know what it is to dwell in
the land where trips may be made
into the mountains to places that de-
light the heart of the angler, the
camper and the tourist. But the
state of Washington is rapidly be-
coming known. Already thousands
of people from the east come to
spend a few weeks in the summer in
it's beautiful valleys and along it's
CLASSY streams.
The man from the middle west
does not know what it is to knock
off duty for a day or two and in an
hours ride find himself in a place
surrounded by magnificent scenery
consisting of mountains, clear
streams and tranquil lakes.
NOn-Camper Rarity.
The person who does not go camp
ing in Chelan county is a rarity and
busy indeed is the one who cannot
spare few hours for a trip to the
mountains. One hours beautiful
drive by horse, or twenty minutes by
auto will take anyone from Wenat-
chez to the pretty region along the
Squillchuck.
An hours drive will place one up
the beautiful canyons to the west of
the city.
Vale of Cashmere.
From Cashmere one can take an
hours drive in any one direction and
find a place of tranquility and beau
ty. But that is not necessary, for
when you are in the Vale of Cash
mere, you are already in one Of the
most beautiful places for mans hab-
itation in this whole world.
Or Go to Peshastin.
Take run up the Peshastin creek
and you will find yourself in one of
the finest places in the United States.
You will say so when you have been
there once. On the same road lit
tie farther on is the mining camp of
Blewitt.
Grandeur at LeavenwOrth.
Anyone who attempts to describe
the region surrounding this city is
| at loss for lack of words. The
Tumwater canyon, through which
rushes the Wenatchee river, is said
to be the most beautiful spot on the
whole Great Northern railway. Then
there are the other creeks heading
in at this place, including the Icicle,
Snow creek and Chumstick.
| Lake Wenatchee.
Lake Wenatchee is becoming more
and more known as one of the fines!
places for camping in the United
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
JOHNSON MAY
FIGHT LANG
Big Champion Says That if
$4,000 is Posted He Will
Fight at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July eff Sam
Langford will put up side bet of
$4,000 Johnson will fight him in
Cheyenne during the Great Frontier
celebration the latter part of August
or a month later. Johnson made
this statement this morning when his
train reached this city. A crowd of
5000, including 1000 colored SOL
diers of the Ninth cavalry from Fort
D. A. Russell, gave the champion the
best reception he has had since he
quit Reno.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Oakland, Calf, July 6.-James J..
Jeffries arrived in Oakland this
morning in private car, bruised,
battered and detected by defeat. The
former champion sought his room in
the hotel and even excluded himself
from old-time friends who called for
condolences. Jeff will leave for Los
Angeles tomorrow evening and will
goat once to his ranch.
Jeffries refused to answer the as
sertions of Muldoon and others that
he was all in before he entered the
ring, that his nerve was wrecked be-
fore he entered his dressing room.
Jeff maintained an absolute silence
of all criticism and heis surly and
taciturn Jim refuses to look at the
newspapers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

of Washington on a radical plat
form. He has been firm supporter
of the Roosevelt policies, especially
as they relate to conservation. They
were the basis of his platform when
he ran for congress. He arrived at
Oyster Bay on the noon train and
was recognized at once as an insur-
gent. For he had the same pleased
smile that shone on the faces of Sem
ator Bristow and Representatives
Murdoch and Madison of Kansas
when they came here last Saturday.
The insurgents arrived smiling but
excited. Presently they returned
from Sycamore Hill with the smile
still there, but with the excitement
replaced by placid confidence. 1t was
so with the Washington man. At
luncheon they discussed the Balm
ger-Pinchot occurrence in detail in
the course of their talk on the politi-
cal status of the northwest
Will Fight for Conservation.
While the general opinion here is
that Colonel Roosevelt is still feel
ing his way" as regards his ultimate
attitude toward the Taft administra-
ton, his stand today is considered
the most striking indication of his
political frame of mind
And that he will still fight hard
for the conservation movement he
made plain to interviewers when Mr..
POindexter had gone.
There have. been two important in
surgent conferences at Sycamore
Hill since the colonel's return, but
more are coming. One of the most
potential of these is arranged for
Thursday next. On that day five Of
the best known and weightiest of the
insurgents are coming to talk with
the ex-president, but Mr.. Roosevelt
declined today to give out their
names.
Ballinger's Statement.
Washington, July 6.-Comment-
ing on the report that Roosevelt had
espoused the cause of Representa-
tive Miles Poindexter as candidate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
johnson May Quit Ring.

Chicago, July 6.-Mrs. Tiny john
son, mother of Jack Johnson, an
nounced late today that the cham
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Roosevelt To SUPPORT
PO|NDEXTER FOR SENATE

After Several Hours Conference Yesterday Elk Presi
dent Gave Endorsement to Spokane Man Who is
Seeking to Succeed Senator Piles and is Opposed to
Attitude of Secretary Ballinger of the Interior.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Continued on Page 81
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Continued on Page -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06
Ballinger's Statement.

Washington, July 6.-Comment-
ing on the report that Roosevelt had
the cause of Representa-
tive Miles Poindexter as candidate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-06

Miles Poindexter is an out and
out insurgent, elected by the people