davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

WANTED Cosmopolitan Magazine re,
quires the services Of q representative in
Walden to :look after subscription re-.
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un-
usually successful. Salary and commis-.
sion. Previous experience desirable but
not essential Whole time or spare time
Address with references, II. G. Camp
bell. Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Echoes from Haworth
Last Weeks Items.

Mrs. Dan Macfarlane and chill
dren spent a pleasant afternoon
with Mrs. F. T. Woods on Wednes-
day of last week.
Miss Dorothy Kermode is making
her uncle, VIM. Winscom, an ex-
tended visit, after spending the win
ter and Summer with her father in
Estes Park.
Harry Howard was in our neigh
borhood one day last week attend
ing to business interests.
Monte Blevins has been buying
hay in our vicinity the past week.
Mr.. Herring and family of La
Porte, also Mr.. F. Sarchet a prom
inent attorney of Ft. Collins, and
wife, passed through hear Wednes-
day enroute to the Platte, for few
weeks fishing.
w. o, Mosman spent Sunday
night with his son and family on the
Fox ranch.
Mrs. Edwin Schlichter and chill
dfen who have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Woods the last
six weeks, returned over the Moi
fat road to their home in Ft. Collins
Sunday.
Miss Mary johnson has arrievd
from the southern part of the state,
to take charge of the school here,
previously occupied by Miss Nettie
Hill, who departed by auto, on Sun
day, for Laramie, on her way to her
home in the southern part of the
state.
Mrs. Clark visited her mother,
Mrs. Frank Smith Sunday.
Avery interesting program was
re n d cred by the children of
the Haworth school last Saturday.
Chas. Winscom moved 1875 head
of Monte Blevins' cattle to the
Kimmons ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Payson and
daughter Mildred are making Mr..
Kimmons and family a pleasant
visit.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Tho Educational Work.

is being done along scientific and eco
nomic lines by speakers and literature,
local, district and state organizations.
The plan is to have the, organization so
complete that every legislator will hear
from his temperance constituents in
every county which he represents.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Official Call for Jackson
County Republican Convention

T = u ~. " 3 ! : r
Pursuant to the action Of the jackson
County Republican Central Committee
q County Convention Of the Republican
party 6f Jackson County, Colorado. is
hefeby called to meet in Walden, Colo
rad6, at the r. o. o. F. Hall at the hour
II A, NJ. oh Tuesday, September 18th,
1919 for the purpose Of nominating:
Ono candidate for County Judge.
One candidate for County Coroner
Ons candidate for County Clerk and
Recorder.
Ons candidate for County Treasurer.
OnS candidate for County Superintend-
Sht of Public instruction.
OnG candidate for County Assessor.
OnS candidate for County Surveyor.
Ono candidate for County Sheriff.
One candidate for District Representa-
tive to the General Assembly
One candidate for County Commissioner
District No. /.
Ons candidate for County Commissioner
District No. 2.
One candidate for County Commissioner
District No. 8.
And for the purpose of selecting five
delegates to the State Convention. five
delegates to the Congressional Conven-
tioh Of the First Congressional District,
and five delegates to the Judicial Con-
vention Of the Efhth Judicial District,
and the election of q County Chairman
for the ensuing two years, and for the
transaction of such furthur business as
may properly come before the said con
vention. !
Z. For said purposes the several precincts
Of the county are entitled to representa-
ton in said convention as follows;
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

Resolutions were adopted by the Hi
nois Catholic Total Abstinence Union in
its annual convention, condemning beer
picnics. Saturday night dances, violation
of the law by saloons, cigarette smoking
and the sending of children for liquor.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power. and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa.
tion address
SIEBERT BROS
Walden, Colo
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
To the voters Of Jackson County

I here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of jackson County. My name
will appear on the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless of party nominations for the
office.
s. B. HARL.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
WANTED!

40 trade a good thirteen acre
orchard near Palisade for good
hay ranch in North Park.
Address G. A. Cox,
.< Palisade, Colo
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

Gov. Folk of Missouri, according to
Lincoln Steffens, gave up the use of to-
bacco when he became governor for the
sake Of his influence upon the youth of
his state.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
SIGNAL NOTES

Every saloon in New York City was
closed Sunday, July "a, as result of
Mayor Gaynor's strict enforcement of
the excise law.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

1t is ordered by the County Central
Comn,ittee that the several precincts
hold caucuses or primaries for the selec-
tion Of delegates to the convention on
Tuesday. September 18Th. 1910.
Chas. L P. WINSCOM, Chairman
FRANK W. MURPHY. Secretary r
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
Tho Object

of the effort is to secure the election of
a legislature in 1910, pledged to submit
a prohibitory amendment to devoted on
by the people in 1912.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
PROHIBITION FOR COLORADO
Adrianna Hunserford

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Colorado is conducting an ed
ucational campaign which began with
the National convention in Denver in
1908.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01

: Monday the Democratic County con-
vention called by the regular commit
tees named the following persons as
candidates for election to Jackson Coun.
ty offices at the next election;
Clerk ........ E. N. Butler
Treasurer...; DR.. P. w. Fischer
Assessor. 4. Sam E. Swire
Judge. .... a. John 7. Sbippey
School Superintendent Miss Sylvia
Berkley
Surveyor. -. M. G. Ward
Sheriff. j.. Henry G. Boston
Coroner. j.. Manly ]. Capron
Commissioners,
b. E. Hunter, J. E, Mallon. Lars Larson
James Macfarlane Jr, was the precid-
ing officer. A. G.. Maine the secretary
and Chas E. Mitchell assistant secretary
The nominations were all unanimous.
A. g. Names name was placed before
the meeting for treasurer. but he with
drew and dnca has left the democratic
camp. It is rnmored he has suffered q
change Of he4rt and is now q sound
Republican.
After the meeting adjourned the sta
tutes were consulted and It was found
this meeting WAS held at least s. days
sariisr thin ~ election hws prescribe.
wherefore thsse ID great doubt Of the
legality Of the nominations. The form
atty may haveto be done over again.
Some leading candidates. think they have
been nominated and others don't. They
are having some differences Of oppiniou.
They have, 10 far asis publicly known
named no delegates to the Democratic
state convention, and no candidates for
Justice Of the. Peace nor for Constable.
There possibly may be another conven.
tion. ss
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-01
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION '
THAT is, THE DEMOCRATS
ASSEMBLED LAST MONDAY
and MADE THE USUAL
MOTIONS IS ,oF q! A
COUNTY CON-
yEt1IoA.

They are now in the Throes Of doubt
and dissention on the question as
to whether there really was
Convention. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
MtRRIED ~ \IGHT COZ Rr
Ana Now the Date an Nr>. GafInrS = Rins
Won't HaNr Ia ne changed.

Solomo IA Gafn.y and Miss Anna Marian
CImA ~ Port Washington, Pa cane ~
town Yesterday 80 get m1rri"t VITA -
ring .nyrav-d with toe date July 10 They
stood IN line az the lc-n-a bureau ~ cry
Hall all morning ~ company with about
sixty other couples. but by the time they
cot their license Rll IN" MGg,S'ra''-S' courts
and al the Aldermen had gon" away aud
IN. bride - he was almost ia '"arS Ia
think that the date nn the r3ng wouldn't
tsa true
Son.c on. told hem about IA" NJ ght Co'.r' .
how eve- and they rIrU-t vy there ~ ~
la-' night and COn'ded their worries Ia
tn" r,Rtron She III 'urn told Magistrate
BA.Inw'~ probation officer. Ai-N kUitt-.
H.. told tn. NGyl-tTai". ~ Gu "a d after ~
had dl-po-ad 10 --ptY" case. he q attend
10 the marriage
The hours k"cl away and the prospect
I'VE BRIDE i.Cams NOR" worried tn finally
KnIttsI vent out ant spoke TO MaRi-trat"
Barlov It- latter SAID u was ms first
q, cn~rou 81 hat sort but went into has
Charub"r~ ard performed the ceremony
Probation Officers AleN KNITTED and Miss
AhC,, smith wer" Witnesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
CHuRCH ELDER ~ JiIL.
4. %. Peacock Of PittsburE says Eames
and Other Clerks Robbed Hin

PIrrsRURG. July 10 - Albert II Eames.
former elder and Sunday school super
intcndent of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church here. has been arrested and Is
held under heavy tail charged with en-
hezzling funds from his employer AleS-
and..r X Peacock. n PittsburR millionaire.
Fam.- was Peacock's secretary.
The specified charge ~ the theft Of
sIiOIO. but u - asserted that the stealth e
extended over two years and amounted
- NOR. than tIJo.OyO. II - also said that
other clerks "a the office 81 Mr.. Peacock
ran the Shortag" ur To almost $50 100.
Clerks who have now left town bought
opera companies. skating Kinks. No.
EauIss's alleged weakness was for the
stock market
Peacock Recently gave his secretary a
good t.ating with h's fists. Later he had
him arrested Peacock ~ credited with
SAYING to-day. I'm going 10 hire a force
nf real BURGERS 30 RI know what to eE-
ucCt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
sW.uPED M v.rDErILLE.
~ I.leenser Must % h E,ery Contract He
WIN Have To Have Iieip.

Herman Robinson. Commissioner 81
Licenses. has appealed % IN" Corporation
Counsel To AID him IN dealing with prob
lem that un less passed upon quickly -
likely - swamp him Under tho law
passed by thu last session of the Legs
lltuT,' at the instance II IN" White Rats
an organization 81 vaud"villa Performers
the Commissioner of Licenses must APP
papautlv approve at every contract made
bet ws-n a booking agent and varrts.
william Owing u this Interpretation ot
the Law contracts AZ the rate Of a. many
as ,. 20 a month are pouring IA on Mr.
Robinson and II - impossible for him
- handle them
Mr. Robinson thinks from his study
Of the new Law that ~ docs not require
hun 20 pass on each individual contract
but rather On th. form - contract uss'i
1hs representatives 81 the performers
are not inclined q agrN-' with him and
INSIST that every contract betnr" u b.'-
sanction IL ~ because 81 this cpEt"nti"n
thar Mr. Robinson has apI-al"d - the
Corporate Counsel
There - one claus. m the ac' which
Mr. Robinson ~ prepared - enforce with
out seeking counsel from IN" city legal
authorizes and thai ~ the section which
~ lte- that the commission f,s's - the
contracting agents shall not b. M pr.' than
per cent In the past th.s.' fees have
usually amounted to 10 per Cs,nt Of the
salaries Of the performers. Ter ~"nt
going "a tho agent ~ the performer amt
per cent - the agent II the managers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

Large Number Of CottaEers Remain for
the Midsummer season.

TrxFDo PARE tuly ~ In spite
Of ~. warm weather a large number
Of the Cottacers fingered a Tuxedo
Although many Of the residents will 90
away for brief stav. returning for the
autumn season. Tuxedo will De lively
throughout the midsummer months
The mixed doubles tournament and
ladies single will h. IN vogue AZ the Tux-
edo Tennis and Racquet Club and the
aquatic sports. Yachting and golf will
attract a large number during the week
end
Mrs y G Hewitt will go abroad thi.
week and Mr. and Mrs r p. Carey will
summer m Manchester by the Sea Mr.
and Mrs ! = Stevens have moved into
their new house. and Mr. and Mrs r. X
Curtis will summer at Watch Hill
Mrs r ~ French has arrived from
Europe and - spending a few days With
her son. Amos Tuck French Mr. and
Mrs Henry n. Spencer OF WASH ngion
are AZ Mrs. samuel Spencer villa for
a short time Mr. and Mrs r. Alex
ander and the Misses Alexander have
return to Tuxedo for the autumn. MIR
and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman. who are in
Germany. will occupy their Tuxedo villa
in the autumn
Mir. and Mrs Henry &. Emmett and
IN. Misses Emmett will summer m the
II Hull are at Spring Lake. NJ and
Mrs r. Is. Griffin have arrived at their
cottage for the summer and Mrs J. r
Martin - at the Tuxedo Club
and Mrs Stewart Walker. Charles W
Could MIR. and Mrs. John Claim. 7.
Potter ~ A Wheeler George X Preston
r. \ Snow and Elliott Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
\EH TONGRT'SSuEN.
Reports That several of the New York
Democrats Won't Run Again

Reports have he-n heard that several
Of th. Tamrnanv Cougr'.--n1 81 will not
h. r,nomlnated TIN yea b"Cau-" Charles
+ Murphy ~ dissatisfied with them and
that Their" arr som" others who will not
-..sk "A r-nomIr alton for the reason that
they hAy" heard that William X Hearst
and his lud"u@ndsnCc I"agU' are - put
oppo,irg candidates ~ tho fi"ld aga lnst
them ard they would have no ChdnC-
Ut reelection Among 'hos" who are
named a. having no chance ~ a r''nBmI-
nation or a. intending 10 voluntarily
r,.tir. ara Daniel !. klorian 81 the Eighth
district. charles ' FOrr"- Eleventh
district. Michael r Cuury twelfth dis
'rct. and Francis Burton Harrison. SiN-
t...n'h district. II can b" stated on rhe
authority 81 on" who can speak Tor Mr
MurUhy that th"-" reports are IN, rely
gossip because ho has - y-' gwen no
attention whatever 80 Congress rom
nations
Joserh \ Gouden of IN" Eighteenth
district will not 80 = Candida'1 this year.
but that - because he wishes - retire
He has served -four farms IN congress
and is a. wears old HO IL now resting
IN california WhHr. D." .ntsnd- - s'av
for several months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

drizzle turned into a heavy dounpou-
they were forced TO submit and sa..
shelter. some turned parasols into nm.
hrellas. and continued to insp~,,, NJ.
tents and barracks Others STAYED n
the big buildings in which they happensG
to be, but two II them sought refuge
in sentinefs box The poor young
cadet had Ia struggle betw cen duty anl
courtesy. hut finally the call Of his country
was louder than that OF his heart. snd
the fair visitors werc turned out INTO the
rain
Although there was no dress parade
az O'Clock some Of the students Agan
showed the effect OF their training. ard
gr1lnbls,i not, but went to chapel instead
A. last proof Of their philosophic.
calm temperaments, the summer So
sionistS lodged no complaint against
the weather man, who had provided NJ
moon for the homewari ride
Well. don't care. said one OF them.
resignedly. because I'm immune 90 ths
moon anyhow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
STu ron BiRRON WIIkINS.
HI. ENcIsr License Can't B- re, okrd Be-
fore Bctobrr anyhow

Ever since jan" . State excise Conn
missioner MAYNARD '. Clement has been
trying q" hi," Barron - Wilk ms = liquor
lrccn-" r".osod and had got down TO
the fHpl order that would hay" ended
"yTythins - Ju-''"" H"ndrlck handed
down % d"ci-.rn % ~" supreme Court
CeS'-riav granting stay until Octo-
her ~" Wilkins Cuf" at 25J West
1hir'y-at'n s'r-'.t acquired recent fame
lerl.-" g IN" presence there - Mr.
John Arthur johnson and his swarm 81
.,dnIr-~-. rut the saloon las for many
wears He"n W" best known gathering
pLac" 100 tI- '.ty for negro sports
II "r'' wa- rit IA Yesterdays nte.
how, 'r. tor ~" Justice ,AYr that the
rlar.. u.V-t D.. olr-'-i promptly AZ /
u'.l.,a 900 thD morning. Rtrfon wilkins
Ia- uu ai' ~ su' ln'.n- - and regards the
pr''-....t a. au urprUpItiOus time for APP
IIyuU. for .u"
If' -rlv 30 -" enforcement Of the
fnI. ORDER 'H f,.l Ol. ih" horns. was
CraIf.at Nv JUSTICE H.rdr,-k b"caus" lac
r-.'.s,ai 80 many yIi"o'i- appeals from
,fuuT.g. '..I- such a. tho knights ~
Iytira~. 't. Grand Lodge Of MtsOns and
10" National Negro BUSINESS League.
~ OF 'rru stating that Wilkins was
IFHr'.p.NN D." .rlv plaC" 10 IN" CItv
vl'.' ,f..,r'-i r-upl" d"sirou- Of meeting
uni itnuu''inE 'au be accpnmp dated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17

rss- 1rn~yesa t--fsr-p~~ - ms~Sss
tss~- tfs~ts tttsu fts.srsry Presst~us

W,sHtvafYx IiIv ~ Secretary q
state Knns hs- been sh,.--u a. hnn"Ssrv
f,ss.st-n, q 49, fu,irih Pan Nri-ri-au
ml-nu. Nvr-s LAST Tu-=siav The oniv
other hunprarv 1rsssEi-nt - ltiif q '"-
ii,no. Minr.t-g - For-i sn Nnairs of th-
NrE-ni me- E-p,ilHc
Secretary knnv r-g~iy~t today 'h-
fpiio~ ing cabl-gram from S~nnr An'onip
B.rin-io. prs-ri-p, - ,h- crn ference
4 have N. honor to inform yuHr ~
p~li,.n~v that th.. fnilfth runf.r~nr- AZ ~
op-png ss--.ton appointed vui huhorarv
pr'.ri.nt stnC-r-lv congratulate your
Escvll-nrv
SyCr-tary knaN sent the foIlostng t~l"-
gram Accepting the sypoi ntnsnt
have th. honpr 20 acknuW l~dg. IN"
r-Csipt of your telegram II al" an INST
announcing my appointment w IN" con
frr-nce a. honorary pr~-idrut and Goa
vrying your congratulations on the Ocra 70
sion
/ sincerely appreciate the courteous
action taken by the representatives Of
the republics ~ North, Central and
South America engaged IN a conference
whoa. labor-, | feel assured. will result
in important benefits to their c'tiHens
nd IN promoting relations ut p"ac" ana
good will between thsIr Governments
The honor conferred upon me | shall
always esteem most highly and l h~E
70 convey To- the Cnnfrrrnc" th" beet
wishes of IN. President and people of
the United States for ns succe>-
thank YOU. gentlemen. personally o-t
cordially for your Congratulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
MEN ARE THE SEtMSTERS.
Bui In I ganda There's Not Much sewing
TO he Done

Mother Mary Paul. an American sister
who ~ conducting a Catholic mission n
Uganda. says ia the Roscry that the
women there cannot be- taught sew ,ng
with any success
The men and boys do all the sewin:'
she says. They also build hous->.
fences. bridges and make roads re
work Of the women is to cultivate the tool,
fetch water from the well. lind nrcwnoi.
cook the food and riind their cHlldrcn.
As the latter only wear f. BIT OF cloth Nh,i
they appear on the hiEhro...J AMI ths
- merely wrapped round item aud ted
with banan bark there ~ no needing
or making TO do, no stockings to IN" darusi.
no hats 70 be trimmed. no button, and
sothing 20 sew thcm on
IL 1t 20 be wondered at thai these people
arc happy and always have time to -sv
their praycrsi ] don't know 81 one who
does not say tho tivs decades oi the rosaI
daily They are most kind haAr'rt ani
ar" always saying We bala' CThank yoIL
whether Il be for working or ~aIklnr %
being happy.
There ~ no need OF orphan asylrrs
here The Baganda are most tender
IN caring Tor their sick relatives Ur'1
dren lett orphaned are at ono" adopted
ana looked after by some aunt or .s7
and such one at once becomes ard q,
called mother The one dead FROM
thence spoken Of rs 'mugenzI tonr -..''
a. We should say the departed p1y
No other name il ever mentioned
The food 81 the natives j. NHIat
bananas, corn. beans, sweet Dprf'ua..
dried fish and meat are added o,r,- N.
ally They can do without cy.ry'H -
except the boiled bananas Thl' 10 -
staple food here. Tomatoes -ra'h"r a'd
and no bigger than agatss and rrsr','-
grow Wild here and are eaten NF OIL"
natives who upon no account would '"i
n ~eed
When ! saw them pressing ~" -.. .
out on the ground and asked tho w
they did not cook all the toma .r"
smiled In a patronizing way and rn.E"i
Are you a child that Won ash ~E'' a
question: II We ate or boiled %" -F"''
also how could the earth iyiold n'.'
tomatoes To u.s. We ate one par J
We give the soil the part that u - re-
Thus We both have what - nsc"~~aH
Every s.'i-respeCting woman 81
girl hoes and C'Iltiyatcs her own '"n'i9
grove and field Of corn. potato 'Hi
beans Even the Kings mother 'it
ster do this and would he dissra'.N y
trey did not few minutes ~.
~ oman from the Kings place dr''
~ - speak 10 mo ~ she was refl'.'."s
from our di~p"nsarv
How hun1 Eai1 today J n-a'' -.
81. ..s yrN ] l'N '". N
zoe s.rt "a'I .. "'." ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
Roy killed white crossing New NOrk
CeutraI's Tracks.

4 freight car on the New York Central
tracks AZ West Sev"nty--ecOnd street
knocked down and killed Joseph Capy.
az II-y.ar -old hOy of 222 Fast SIXTY
seventh street. yesterday afternoon Capy.
with another Toy was walking across the
track ~ IN" bank Of the Hudson where
hi- father was fishing Near the bows
was cA~ hiCh Na~ being drawn along
bv q cable attained 10 - stationary engine
Joseph evidently did not -..s thai the car
wa mp"ing and stepped directly m
front 81 ~ His companion. Man Fish-
man got out ~ the way m tine to avoid
Deing injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
cHI>,u,N.> LETTERS ro GIRL
Ven, 10 Postal In.p-c, orl instead and Ne
Vas Arrested.

PHnLADFLPFIA. July 10 Declaring that
Mock Dick. alias Mock Yen, an American
lz.d Chnaman Of Race street near Broad.
Ia guilty % uring white girls 90 China
town. Postal inspectors Cortslyon and
RYAN and Dctectv" Coogan to-day ar
rested Mock II" was taken hefore
Commissioner Craig and held ~ sso ban
Mock IN an educated ChInarnan. \
letter h. ~ charged with having written
- a Young girl fell into the hands II y
woman for whom u was not intended
several weeks ago and abe placed II IN
tho hands 81 inspector Cort"lyou.
A d.coy correspondence" was started
with Mock and he was asked 80 rn'"t th.
writer. "RIrl.- NJ 1hIrt""nth and Race
stree,s He fell int tn" trap and was
arrested His rooms were searched and
letters f1pm young women were found.
several were from missionary workers
who regarded hIm as a model young man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-17
H4RNONI" - an
Posnsiexter say, He said ~ to Rosse Neit
and Himself.

TACOMA. Wash July ID. - Congressman
Miles Poindexter arrived here to-day 10
direct his western Washington campaign
for senator This afternoon he attended
the Pierce county Republican convention.
which Endorsed President Taft Congress
man McC redie and Gen. James Mashton
OF Tacoma for senator.
or his visit to Roosevelt Poindextcr
found that ~ far m politics are con-
cerned he and are in perfect harmony
That Is O n have to say and all that have
ever said as 20 what tr1nspIred between
him and me"