davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Cross Continent With Oxen.

Spokane, March 9.-Lumbering
oxen, yoked to a battered prairie
schooner with it's tar bucket swing
ing from the rear axle, will carry
Ezra Meeker, a pioneer Of the Ore
gon country, back over the trail,
which he and his family used in MAX
ing the trip through the wilderness
between Kansas City and The Dalles,
Oregon, So years ago. He will be
accompanied by w. B. Mardon and
Mrs. Mardon and two helpers, the
party following the trail eastward
by.way of Walla Walla, southwest of
Spokane.
Though more than 80 years of age,
Meeker is endowed with the uncon-
querable spirit of the western set
tier, and is hopeful of carrying out
the work of marking the trail from
east to west in memory of the brave
men and women who blazed the way
that led to the opening of the Paci-
fic empire, before his spirit crosses
the Great Divide. He retraced the
old trail in 1906, erecting granite
memorials in the larger towns and
cities, also visiting President Roose-
welt at the White House.
The purpose of the trip, upon which
the Meeker party will start within
three months, is to secure data and
other information necessary to map
the trail and to arouse interest in
a campaign for funds with which to
complete the work There is a COM
mittee bill before congress, appropri-
ating $4,000 to provide granite
monuments and markers, but clause
requires the father of the idea and
the various historical societies inter-
ested to manifest their sincerity by
subscribing whatever money may be
necessary i'll addition to the appro-
priation contemplated by the govern
ment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
fNG[AEDfACESb|G
DEFICIT
PREDICT GOVERN
MENT WILL BE SHORT $780,
100000 AT END OF FISCAL
YEAR, MARCH 81.

London, March 10.-An unprece-
denied deficit in times of peace faces
the government at the end of the
fiscal year, March 81, according to
politicians here today.
1t is estimated that through the
failure of parliament to pass the bud
get there will be a deficit of $780,
100000 in the funds necessary for
the operation of the government.
Revenues from taxes on tobacco,
whisky, land and income, together
with revenues from saloon licenses.
automobile licenses, death duties and
revenue stamps will be lost to the
government.
There appears to be no indication
that the budget will be passed at the
present session of parliament owing
to a legislative deadlock.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
CITY NEWS.

- y -
w. H. Hooking, of the Home Tea
company, went to Leavenworth this
morning
F. T. Mother, Leavenworth mer-
chant, was in the city last night.
Now is the time to sell your prop
erty. List 1t with e. w. Burdick,
Russell-Plough Bldg. SO
M. B. Howe, of the pioneer firm
of Rogers & Howe, of Waterville, is
in the city today. Mr.. Howe is TAX
ing advanced degrees in the Masonic
lodge
Prosecuting Attorney Fred Kemp
went to Leavenworth this morning.
Now is the time to sell your prop
erty. List It with E. w. Burdick,
Russell-Plough Bldg. 49,
Representative R. F. Holm, who
has been sick for several days, Is
able to be in his Office today.
Boilers, from $1.10 to $500, at
the Bazaar. go"
The Orondo ferry will be running
and ready for business Monday,
March IA. Earl Chandler. 80"
Mrs. Charles Becker will go to Che
Ian tomorrow morning to visit about
a week with Mrs. Charles Brown.
Pearl Yenter returned Wednesday
from a winters visit with relatives
in Iowa.
Best grade pruning shears, Csc.
Bazaar. 49,
Burton Lake has accepted a posi-
ton with the Chelan Butte Orchards
company and left this morning with
his wife for the orchards of this COM
pany, near Dover.
If it is brush, the Bazaar has
it. go
s. D. Griffith expects to build a
granite retaining wall along Kittitas
avenue on his lots, at the corner of
Kittitas and Chelan streets.
Clifford Chase returned from Spo-
kane this morning, after a weeks
visit at that place.
Washboards, 15c to 60c. The Ba-
Zaar.
A business meeting of the members
of the Baptist church will be held
this evening at the church. The
baptismal and finance committee are
also requested to meet on business
matters.
The Tourist club will meet with
Mrs. o. G. Mooney tomorrow after
noon at her home on IA North D
street.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
FOR SALE

0kAAL
BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING
TODAY.
TEN ACRES young orchard, one mile
from Wenatchee, improved with
buildings worth $780,, price So
900. Only $4,000 cash. You can't
beat it in the valley. If you want
this you will have to be quick. We
are going to sell it.
FIVE ACRES raw land for $1,750.
Name your own terms. Will trade.
SIX-ROOM modern house and 3-4
acres bearing orchard in city, for
$4,000; also an 8-room modern
house, one block from city park
east front. Price $4,000.
WE have several close in residence
lots at right prices.
LOTS only two blocks from postofice
for $500 to $3.50 per lot.
BUSINESS lot $4,000.
WAREHOUSE lot near new depot.
$1,000.
TWENTY ACRES, 2h miles from
Wenatchee, s in trees. bearing.
Price $500. Will trade for city
property.
APPLE LAND CO.
B. III. Schanck j. H. Geyer
No. 2S1a N. Wenatchee Ave.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Bar Women's Hats at Taft Banque,

Chicago, March 10.-Women who
have purchased expensive headgear
to wear at the banquet to be given
President Taft by the Irish Fellow
ship club here March II, are peeved
because the committee has announced
that no woman will be allowed to
wear hat in the banquet hall.
Following the announcement of
the edict, Chairman James
O'Shaughnessy said:
81 can imagine how a woman feels
who has bought $15e hat to wear
on such an occasion. It was hard
for the committee to bring itself to
issue the order, but it had to be
done.
There is a limited amount of space
In any hall. We figured 1t up math-
ematically that one woman's hat
takes up space of two ana quarter
persons. There would be no room
for the walters to get around"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
CARNEGIE v[IED At
ROCKEFELLER
LAIRD OF SKIBBO SAYS JOHN d.
HAS COPIED HIS SCHEME OF
AIDING SCIENTISTS - THINKS
ONE PLAN ENOUGH.

Santa Barbara, CAL, March TO-
Apparently incensed by what he says
is an infringement of plans he is
now prosecuting, Andrew Carnegie
has declared that the much-heralded
Rockefeller Foundation is a direct
imitation of his own project.
"Mr. Rockefeller's plan is copied
from mine" the steel king asserted
"The research commission he has
founded is similar to the one I es-
tablished. The plan was suggested
to me by Theodore Roosevelt while
he was president, and I have follow
ed his suggestions in many details
''The Carnegie Research Commits
sion has s12,00O,000 in bonds, and
an income of 100000 a year. 1t
appears to me that this sum should
be sufficient to prosecute certain re-
search work deemed necessary to the
scientific world.
"Nor is the Carnegie committee
combining it's work to one line to
such an extent that aid is necessary.
Right now it has yacht cruising
around theworld collecting data and
material for investigation and study.
Already the scientists who are on the
trip have been enabled to correct
many Of the charts of the British
admiralty, which were supposed to
be infallible. The Carnegie Observ-
atory on Mount Wilson was founded
as a part of this plan"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

Walter Hackett, who was respon-
sible for 1.-THE White Sister" has a
new play, which was recently tried
out with success in Baltimore. The
story of the somewhat sensational and
melodramatic play deals with an old
time family feud, and the scenes are
located in the mountains Of Tonnes
see.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

1211 ACRES 8 MILES FROM p.
o.; finest of soil; 8 acres apples, best
varieties, 4 acres peaches, both near
ly all years old; good house, barn,
large cistern, with water piped to
house. PRICE $1O.5OO; $4,000 cash,
balance 5 years, equal annual pay
ments. Our opinion is that these
are the two best buys in the valley
today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
HOUSE CLEANING

GLOBE VACUUM CLEANING CO.
We clean carpets, rugs, draperies,
walls and ceilings. Demonstrations
given at residence. Duntly Pneu-
matte cleaners. s. H. Delamater,
agent. Room 2, Sprague block.
Phone 874.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
WAGON TO TRADE

MEDIUM WEIGHT ranch wagon to
trade for a lighter one. Good,
standard wagon. Phone 1912 OF
call Chas. Funderburg, ga miles
from Columbia river bridge, east
side. 3-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

Elizabeth Robbins play, "Votes for
Women" is to be condensed into a
vaudeville act. The mob scene will
be used. Miss Mary Keegan, the
suffragette who was imprisoned in
Holloway jail for three months, will
appear in the Trafalgar Square crowd
which the heroine will harangue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A new modern 8-room
house. Lot 50x120 feet. Fifteen
bearing fruit trees, also rose bushes
and fine lawn. Auto garage 1920
feet. A nice home and good buy
If sold at once. w. G. Thornhill,
III North D street, or phone 1904.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
10 ACRES 8 MILES FROM p. O.

fine view, deep, rich soil, 10 acres
in best varieties apples, 4 acres in
peaches, nearly all 3 years old. Also
3 acres alfalfa. Good house and
barn. PRICE $4,000. $1,000 cash,
balance years, equal annual pay.
ments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

After the close of the college sea-
son Walter Norton, captain OF the
Dartmouth nine, may become a men,
Der of Jesse Burkett's Worcester
club.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COAL

Princeton lump. Special
price for trial, 50 delivered. High
grade coal at low grade price.
Phone the Cannery, 545.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
TEAM FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Team good work horses
cheap. Call on M. r. MARI or
phone 338. 3-16
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-Four teams to pillow and
fit land. Will pay IS per day.
Address S. w. Usher, care Buck
eye Box, city. 3-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
GIRL WANTED

GIRL-To assist about the kitchen
and dining room on ranch. Call
306 Wenatchee Ave. N. 3-12
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
Coming Events

March 13-Fifth Sunday in Lent.
March list. Patrick's Day.
March 19-Associated Charities.
March 20-Palm Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 24-High school dedicatory
exercises.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 31-Old Settlers ball in
Elks' hall.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.
Water Notice.
Water will be shut off on Wenat-
chez avenue, between Orondo and
Kittitas streets, tomorrow, Friday,
March II, after 1 o'clock p. m.
P. H. SHERBURNE,
go Superintendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10
FOUND

FOUND
FOUND-Glove. Phone 1718.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-10

WE ALSO HAVE 1917 ACRES
in East Wenatchee, almost opposite
the city; raw land, s acres of it
cleared. plowed and ready for trees;
right in line with the R. R. survey.
PRICE $500 PER ACRE, without
water. Water will cost 1926 addi-
tional. This land lays nice and is
a cheap buy.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
DEATHS

Alsl.EN-On thursday September / 1z-0 n
I'D p M, al his home. I55I FifIeeur5
street northwest DANIEL n AITF-E
Allen. -
Funeral Saturday, September 9, az a. n.
rom late residence thence 10 st sTztfhe--sz
AhITels WheTc mass w5I DC said q $50.
FRIENDS q TIE family are invited 10 he
funeral Irte-me1t private kindly omit
Towers
tOLEl-O1 Thursday. September 1 1910 A.
tne Lite Sisters OF the Poor KATE
widow q Andrew Foley.
tTE-RIi AFtDT-,fn Friday. September z 1910
az Der res!Gerce. so X street s1-1fhv-est
WIDOW Of I1e late John Cartardt
FGreral 7StI take place Monday. Se1se-n-
oer o. az ? = m Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend
- -NEtL-D1 EhuTs1ay- September L 1910 AZ
~ , m. ST the residence II his vl-l--7rs
Timothy J and Agnes O.NeiI- 21zs N-icloIs
avenue, Anacostia. JOSEPH ". O'<ETI.
ROBINSCN-Cn THURSDAY. September / 1910
~ u ociocS ? M ar his residence 1s9
tle77e street northwest AUSTIN ROBIN
SOY The husband Of the late Ca-hz-f7a
Rocinsrn and father % May R1557s07
Nelssn and the late Catha-fne Parks M
grancfarher Of Bessie Lsl-1ax- sadie 7-7t-s
and Austin Banks
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
WHITE OPENS MEET
ON HARVARD COURSE
English Aviator Begins In
ternational Contests With
Fast Flight.
CONTINUED from First Page1

which is believed TO establish a rec
ord for dirigibles.
TOday's flight was watched with the
utmost interest by the entire nation,
from the Kaiser down, IN view IF the
loss Of faith in this type Of afrshfp
tnat resulted from the many accidents
70 Zeppelin in the last few months
A&Cer the flight the aged inventor de-
card himself highly pleased with the
results.
II knew that I would vindicate ny
ClsfmSs and I have done it." he said
Ibe crowds that witnessed the flight
wee aroused 20 q high pitch OF excite
ment
Doubts were forgotten as the big craft
sped from horizon 10 horizon over the
pOpI Gus country and the throngs gath
cred az towns and villages, as wei as
ne thousands in the fields and on the
roads. sent up cheers shat were still
loud when they reached the passengers
and crew hundreds OF feet In the air.
The scenes in Heidelberg as the big
ship Unanswered over the city and the
historic university We're unparalleled A
corps OF German students turned out 70
salute the veteran aerCnaut when he
finally brought the machine down to
ward the houses
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
FLIGHT OF 800 MILES
MADE BY FRENCHNAN
NJ. Bieloyucci Flies From
Paris to Bordeaux at
Record Speed

BORDEAUX. France, Sept IN
Bielovucci. three days ago an obscure
experimenter with the aeroDlane,
landed here today from Paris, hay
ing successfully flown $50 miles. the
second greatest Iong-distance, cross
country fight ever accomplished
His performance is overshadowed
only by the great 486-miIe race over
the north OF France. run TWO weeks
ago.
The entire trip was made ar an
average speed OF sixty-one miles an
hour, which is believed to establish
a record for long sustain ed speed
Flying strong on the sst leg OF the
journey from AnsOuIeme, he passed
over Bordeaux at a height OF $50 feet,
while the people OF q town Of 100000
inhabitants crowded streets and roofs
After crossing over the GirOnCie river
he landed safely, 70 be met by a
throng which sweiled 70 1900 within
a few moments He was given
conQueror's welcome.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
ECONOMY PLANNED
IN AUDITORS OFFICE

announcement was made at the Treas
Try Department today that the office OF
deputy auditor of the POstoffce De-
partment probably VIII be abolished. as
a result Of the resignation Of Charles
A. MCGonaEle, one Of the two deputy
auditors who have been assigned o
audit the postOfdCe accounts.
Mr. McGOnagIe has voluntarily resign
ed for the purpose Of returning 10 his
home at MuDcie, Ind, Il take up the
practice Of law
The decision 10 abolish the office made
vacant by MCGonagle's resignation Is
but another step in the policy instituted
BY Secretary MacEeSEt.,s special com
mIttee 70 inaugurate n rloiis-- econ
omy II eTeTp possible direction without
interfering with the efficiency O. the
Treasury forces J-p II the present tine
- ere have been tVo tieput- auditors for
the PCstoffice DeDaTtment i is OK
peCted that the work, which has here
tofore been divided. VIII now be placed
under the Jurisdiction Of one deputy au-
ditor.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
PREPARE PROTESTS
TO COMMISSIONERS
Citizens OBJECTIONS to New
Light Order Will Be
Heard Friday.

Preparations are being made by the
subur ban citizens associations today
to present TO the Commissioners their
arguments against the removal of the
lights in the suburban istricts
A hearing viii be given in the board
room Of the District building Friday.
September g, at 10 a. n
Many officers Of citizens asSOcia-
tions have asked me how to present
most effectively TO the Commission
CTS their objections TO the discontinue
ance Of the lights said W. W. Price.
chairman Of the central committee OF
the southeastern suburbs citizens as
sOciatiOas today.
'-Inasmuch as there Is no organized
fight, and everybody viii have 10
lend a helping hand" Mr.. Price con-
Tinueos = wish 10 say that citizens
associations should not fail 20 have
authorized representatives present Al
the hearing qL the District building
next Friday morning at 10 o'clock It
viii not luTI II several representa-
1ives are present although one man
should be authorized 10 speak This
man should be wei Informed as II
conditions IL his neighboThOOd. so as
10 have facts and not bunCOmDe to
give 10 the Commissioners
w here there are no citizens aSSO-
Citations, representative of the com
mUnlty should be on hand Automo-
biiStS are vitality Interested IL this
order, and, I -fnGrrSca Ed, many OF
them viii be on hand In addition 70
attending the hearing Il Will be hefT7--
1Ul If the citizens interested viii
write TO the Commissioners, present
1nE the mater in the best manner
possible"
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
PORTABLE SCHOOLS
URGENTLY NEEDED

The District Of Columbia is this year
more in need Of portable schools than
ever before
It IS probable that conditions viii be
such next year that the fifteen portable
buildings now at the disposal OF the
school officials viii not be sufficient 10
supply temporary overfl0ws.
This is the situation which confronts
the Board OF Education and sc0oI au-
thOrities in view OF the many uncOm-
pleted buildings which, II was expected
four or FIVE months ago. would be com
pieted and ready for occupancy by the
opening Of the fan term Of 100
And school officials. while they reTHF,
20 be quoted. are in Quandarv over
the conditions. They do not hesitate 20
say that something must be wrong r II
is impossible for some Of the COntractor
who are erecting new schools to finish
the buildings in time
Because the officials thought the
buildings WGuld be ready for classes on
the opening date, September u, many OF
the rented buildings were not released
when the contracts expired last July l.
To leave the rented buildings designated
meant a saving of something more than
$500 a year, and II was unanimously
carried that every possible rented build
ing should he vacated
New that these rented structures have
been given up school officials say that
II viii mean more halliday sessions
in various school divisions than for
many. yeaTE.
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
COMPANY K LEADS
IN SEA GIRT MATCH
District MarkSmen Head the
List by Scoring 139
Points.

SEA GRIT, n. J.. Sept COMPANY X
OF the First District OF Columbia, this
morning led on the 20e-vard stage on the
New Jersey Pife Associations company
team match by scoring 159.
Company L. Of the Fourth New Jer-
sey. was second. four points in the rear
and one point ahead Of Company Z, Sec
ond District Of Columbia
Company c, Fourth New Jersey. was
fourth with 1s4.
Troop 2. Squadron A. New York was
fifth. with rs
Company G. Second District Of CoIun-
bia- was sixth. with 126 Company K,
Second District Of Columbia. seventh.
with I25
The Essex and Second Troops. New
jersey, were last with 10 and 10 re-
spectiveIy-
High score for the District was 90, BY
Sergeant Muller. Of Company G. VINO
was second
The scores f1llow:
Company K, First District OF CoIurri-
bia-Private Wenderoth. =; Sergeant
Brown. 2: Sergeant Schmidt. q: Cor
Starks, 21;LieUtenant CIasseI, q: to-
tai. 80
Company z. Second Dlstrict-Captain
Bran .; Corporal Tiery, 3. Private
eIroome. 2. Lieutenant Gardner. IS.
Lieutenant Earreshom. IS: total. l34
Company @, Second District Of Column
bia-Serzeant Miller. %: Sergeant Stefe-
Ter. . Private Joyner- .: Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Cornell 19: Captain Saver.
=; total. Us
company X, Second District OF Colun-
bla-Ser2eant Hutterly, - Corporal
Martin. 26; Corporal Barb. 2: Private
NtaTke, z. LieutenantO CIasseiI, n 10
tax Is. W
Lieut. Col. James z. Bell arrived las;
evening and IS acting q range officer
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
IN MEM0RIBM

WOLF-Tn sac but loving reue-b-z-~e %.
my dear mother. ELIZABETH x TJ-or =
who departed this life one ysas ar5 t-.5sv
September 3, 1909.
We stil mourn The loss of one
We did our best % save
Beloved on earth treasured SIN
Remembered II her gave
Mother is gone but not forgotten.
Never shall her memory fade
Sweetest thoughts forever U-ca-
Around the grave where She IS laid
How We miss thee. dearest mother.
None but God can ten
Faithful patient. loving. true vert thou
Thou hast gone 20 heaven 20 dwell
one year has passed and gone. dear
mother.
since We were forced 20 part
But time and SPACE cannot pfTaCe
Thy memory fcTC-I our heart
BY Her Baby son and Family.
DTILON-In sad and loving remembrance
OF THOMAS J DILLON who departed this
lie ave years ago to-day
Gone but not forgotten
by His Wife and Children
The Washington times., 1910-09-03
KANSAS TELLS ROOSEVELT T
IT WILL BE REPUBLICAN
Assurances Are Given That Strife Within Party Offers
No Hope for Democrats ProgreSSiveS Dominate and
Regulars on Ticket Moving Softly.
By JOHN SNURE.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. 3.-"Kan-
sas is going 10 be safely Republican this
fall" is the word the Republicans OF
the Sunhower state have conveyed to
Colonel Roosevelt in his trip across the
State from the Colorado line TO the
Missouri
Generally speaking. the fierce strug-
gle between the insurgents and the reg
ulars IN Kansas viii not give much aid
and comfort 10 the Democrats This Is
true Of the State ticket, headed by Gov
ernOr Stubs. and of nearly al the Re
publican Congressional ticket
It VIII be recalled that as the result
OF the recent primaries the insurgents
now control six Of the eight Congress
siOnai districts OF the State. Most Of
the insursent nominees for the House q
Representatives viii be safely elected
This is the information that comes
from some OF the aolest of the insUr-
gent leaders. and also from other com
petent judges Of the Kansas situation
There is no doubt lot of Kansas
Democrats viii cast their votes for the
insurEent candidates They viii do this
on the theory that the insurgents come
more nearly representing the things
they stand for than either the Demo-
Gratis Of the regular Republicans.
Seats IN Jeopardy.
Two Republican Congressional seats
in Kansas are in danger this fan. one
regular nominee and one insurgent
nominee are In Jeopardy
The regular who is threatened is Rep
resentative P. P. Campbell. Of the Third
district Campbell is the young man
who first leaped into the Hmelight in
Washington by springing the resolution
for the investigation Of the Standard
OH Company He is a regular. never
theless, and ne has stood by Uncle
Joe" Cannon through thick and thin
The Kansas inSurgent looks on Camp
Dell as OVeTfTIendly TO the corporations.
one count against him that is not over
looked by the insurgents Is that he is
a member Of the District Of Columbia
Committee in the House. and as such
has stood against the movement TO COM
Del the Washington Gas Light Company
TO give cheaper gas in Washington
Campbell has 4 live Democratic on
pOnenI in the person Of Jerry D BOtkfn.
who used 20 be a preacher. and a good
one. and who was once a PcpulIst- The
Rev Mr. BOtkin is out after Mr. Camp
bell on i1-s SwIftest cayuSe and with his
longest laTiat- He hopes TO IaSSO him.
not merely because Of the feeling Of in
suVEents against Campbell. but because
tricJ The miners are on strike and
have been for five months Unless the
situation clears I'D before election they