davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Phebe G.. Coleman, 2S1s 18th street north
west 81 years
Clarence Goats. Sibley Hospital % years.
Frula May Norton, S0T Sd street northwest.
= months DAYS.
Daniel Washington. 2130 sth street north
west, years months.
Other johnson. Washington Asylum Hos
pital. - years.
Margaret Callan. Toi New Jersey avenue
northwest, 81 years.
Catherine Grace Kirk, 12T street north
east. 80 years.
Carrie Semms, Washington Asylum Hos
pital, 40 years.
Morris c. vanderventer, 1903 F street
northwest. 40 years.
Julia Murrell, the Augusta, 43 years.
Ethyl Field g19 l. street northwest,
months days
Edward Bonner. 52s 10th street northwest
IL years.
Morris HILL I'll Florida avenue north
west. / month days.
Collins Lucas. 1903 " street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
A Twelfth Night Recital.

An interesting recital of Shakespeare >
comedy of Twelfth Night by MT 1ohii
pummeu of New York, assisted by MISE
Frances Thomas, soprano OF bai.'i.ol %
ard Miss Louise Carson, violin, with MIS-
liz, HINT Mckee at the piano, VIII I*
GIVEN at the New willard Monday evening"
FEBRUARY q, at s:l5 O'Clock, under the aus
nicas Of the Kings Daughters OF the DIS
trict of Columbia. for the benefit Oh the
Nat,ona, Junior Republic. The patronesses
are Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page Mrs 'oh'i
Hay, Baroness Moncheur' MRS, ueolse
Dewey. Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks Mrs'
rbaffee Mrs Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs d. ]. Brewer Madame Jusserand' MIS-.
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Teunis s. Hamiin
Mrs. J. w. Pinchot. Miss Helen cannon q
Mrs. Philander c. Knox. Mrs ID. Is,
Mcfarland Mrs. John Dalzell. Mrs. w. .
| Cowles Mrs. George r. Wetmore, MIS-. y -
n Warner. Mrs. s. M. Cuilom, Mrs IL M
| Sternberg. Mrs r. w. Peckham, Mrs John
| M. Harlan and Mrs. Joseph b. Foraker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

which have to be pumped all machinery Is
at a standstill. The wells are connecteu
with the Standards Kansas CITY renIei! ~
nine lines The alleged order or the con-
pany has deprived the Kansas on pioo
ducers of their market. and Represehlalise
CmnheT informed the President that the
immediate situation in the Kansas OIL m
dustry was serious IL. .,o
Nr Campbell was much pleased with the
nrompt decision of the President, VINO had
had the matter in mind some time before
the resolution was introduced IN Congress
NJ camnheli Is satisfied that the investiga-
tion Will reveal a state of affairs that VIII
set the country to serious study. Inc res
nIution of Mr. Campbell as put through
fhe House was printed in full IN Inc otdi
Yesterday. and foreshadows the nne Oh M
yestieation that will be pursued py ''e
government.
What Mr.. Garfield Said.
Commissioner Garfield of the bureau vi
COMBINATIONS said this afternoon, after re
turning from his consultation with the
President at the White House, that the
matter of an investigation by his bureau
into the conduct of the business OF the
standard Oil Company In Kansas nao r:ot
vet heen outlined or determined upon. LII.
matter. he said, had just ofnciaily peer
brought TO his attention ana IL "ouiu is
uuire some time before plans could De naue
for the CARRYING out Of the House resoiu-
tion TO investigate the operations OF the
Standard Oil Company. in Kansas. Al .ne
same time Mr.. Garfield gave the reporter
for The Star TO understand that no tiiiie
would be lost in getting at the root Oh tiie
matter, and that all that the House tes ~
luton called for would be forthcoming a.
far as the abilities of his bureau were con.
cerned and as far as they eouid erect 'he
result desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
ORDER TO MR.. GARFIELD
DIRECTED TO INVESTIGATE TEE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.

After a conference this morning with
Representative Campbell of Kansas, who
Yesterday secured the passage by the House
of a resolution requesting the Secretary CT
Commerce and Labor to investigate the
Standard Oil trust and it's methods OF busi-
ness President Roosevelt wrote an order
to Commissioner Garfield directing that an
Investigation be begun at once by that de
partment The Presidents order covers a
complete investigation of the Standard Oil.
with a view to ascertaining whether that
immense aggregation is violating any of
the laws of the United States providing
against trusts and combinations The
President VIII have frequent conferences
with Commissioner Garfield and Secretary
Metcalf as to just how many employees OF
the department will be put to work In the
field
1t is announced as the intention of The
administration to not only investigate the
present methods of the Standard Oil trust
as to the low prices of crude oil and he
high prices of refined oil. but the question
of discrimination. boycotts, biackiists. etc,
and the investigation will probably extend
to the methods of the Standard Oil III
sitting competition at Beaumont, Tex, and
in other parts of the United States.
1t is confidently believed by Representative
Campbell that the investigation will result
in action against the trust and in probable
prosecution of noted members of that com
bine on criminal charges. The inyestiga
ton will be SO rigid and comprehensive as
to reveal heretofore hidden things.
Mr. Campbell explained to the President
what the situation as to the oil industry
is in Kansas as a result of the alleged or
der of the Standard Oil Company to ifs
agents to stop the purchase of Kansas OIL
He pointed out that since last Saturday no
a gallon of the oil produced from the 4,O0l
wells in Kansas had been taken by thu
Standard The oil now is going to waste
at some Of the wells, and at those well!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

seventh precinct who has been seriously i'll
at his residence. is convalescing. He was
able to report for duty this morning Dur
ing his absence Officer Guy Walsh of the
precinct bicycle squad filled Mr.. Burrows
place as detective
Workmen are pushing the work on the
new Cathedral School for Boys, which Is
being constructed on the Mount ST. AlbaI
reservation in sight of the Cathedral Schooi
for Girls The foundation work OF TINS
structure has been nearly completed, ahN
as soon asthis is accomplished work ON tn
superstructure will be commenced ana
pushed to a rapid complexion. MI George
Truesdell chairman of the building com
mfttee devotes a considerable amount OF
his time and attention to supervising the
construction work ,,.,,
The Christ Child Society has estaplisheu
a branch in Trinity Church parish Meet
ngs are held Saturdays in the parish nan.
one of the ladies' of the society Is In charge
ard the childrel are given instruction III
sewing and practical dressmaking. The
clothing made by the children is distributed
gratuitously among the poor or the DIS
trict.
Georgetown "Y" held a meeting at Dunn
barton Avenue Church the 18th instant
with a large attendance. After the re-
| ports of committees and the usual routine
Mrs. Boyd. district superintendent OF the
medal contest department, spoke of her
work and like department was iasef
formed in Georgetown "
Mrs blaine. district '.Y'' secretary, was
nresent and announced the unwilling of the
Frances willard statue at the Capitol.
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Alfred Taylor and Ella Simpson
Charles Brown and Catherine Hammond
John j. Kelly and Mary CT Iolohan
Harvey A. Perry and Sophie T. Ray
VIM. III. Gentry and Essie S. Jones' both
of Petersburg. Va.
Ernest A. Thomas and Marraret Johnson
Claude NJ. Estes of Ortis. Va and Ethyl
T. CLANCY of this city.
Charley w. Feagans and Naomi McDan-
iel
Tove Galloway and Eda Mathews.
VIM. Stein and Amelia Neunenck, botl
of Baltimore. Md
Edwin Martin and Mary L. Holden
Linus G.. Joy and Anna l.. Wilson.
Ernest Phillips of Philadelphia, Pa, anC
Edith c. Cumberland of this city.
VIM. II. Furrow and Mamie f. Brady.
J. Harrison Posey of this city and Cecelia
Reed of Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

Continued from Fifth Page)
T. Barlow, rector of Christ Church of this
city. OBLIGATED.
The brides only attendant was her little
daughter, DOonya, in a dainty froclS of
white Paris muslin and Valenciennes lace.
The brides gown was of embroidered crap
crepe de chine, with old lace trimmings.
The best man was Charles Robinson of
New York. The bridal couple took an af-
ternoon train for Palm Beach, Fla. They
viii live in New York.
Mrs. Henry b. PoIkinhorn of 1888 z
street northwest will be at home tomor-
row. and will have with her Miss Maud
Steel of Richmond, Va; Miss Mamie Will
lis of Fredericksburg, Mrs Thorn Jones
and Miss Kate Polkinhorn of this city
MI. Roy II. Nicely. formerly of Washing
ton and now in the consular service [
Havana. Cuba, and Miss Viola Falconnier
of Havana. who has been attending Chevy
Chase College, were married in this city
Saturday. February II, by Rev. W. L.
Parson. After a short stay in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicely will sail for Havana
where they will reside at the Hotc
TrOtcha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Boyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, February 15, 1905.
Mrs. Sarah Jones' one of the oldest and
most highly esteemed residents of this
county, died at her home at Fyslesville,
nine miles from Boyd's. Sunday evening
last, after short Illness. Mrs. Jones was
the widow of the late Thomas L. Jones of
this county, who died more than thirty
years ago She was born in the county and
lived here all her life! She was in the
ninety-third year Of her age. Funeral serv-
ices were held in the Episcopal Church this
afternoon. Interment was in Monocacy
cemetery. at BeallsviHesi
Mr. O. j. Moat who was SO badly injured
nv being thrown from his sleigh seven
weeks or more ago, near Clarksburg is
slowly improving,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Anniversary Meeting.

A missionary meeting will be held at
Epiphany tomorrow evening, February II.
at 1:30 clock. Rev. DIR. McKim will pre-
side Addresses will be made by Rev. Dr.
briggs of Alaska, Dr. CIentor of China and
Miss Emery. A reception will be held later
in the parish hall by the Woman's Auxil-
larry to which all are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
For the Christ Child Society.

Mrs. Martha Gielow, who recited at the
woman's Club on Thursday afternoon for
the BENEFIT of the settlement work of South
washington, will be heard again In a new
program at Rauscher's Thursday. the 23d,
at 4.30 p.m for the benefit of the Christ
Child society. when the Misses kieckhofer
Of New York will contribute fine musical
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

"a wears 1,uo yyasb;nqton
Irniverslty Hospital, "a years
Robert s. V. Talbert, 14l6 l4th street
nor , Meters Arnold, 1913 + street north
Walter Edwards, 915 U street northwest
81 years .,o,,aon.tbic Hospital.
.earS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Greene and Colonial chapters, d, A. r.

Greene and Colonial chapters, d a. R.,
said:
do not choose q woman for president
general of our society because some one
says that she wants the office.
do not have woman" she continued,
who has not a feeling of love for
others, a gentle demeanor, energy and a
desire to work for the society. Oh, l I'M
plore you to seek for your leader an Ideal
woman, devoted to the causes of country.
justice and humanity, and preferring others
above herself That is the spirit which
will keer our society fiourshing. These are
my sentiments, and L do not care who
knows them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Items Gathered
West Of Rock Creek.

Right Rev. Henry Y. satteriee' nashop VI
Cash,npton diocese, it is announced. will
,oaka his regular annual visit to st. Adams
church Easter Sunday, April %, and ad-
minister confirmation to a class Of candt-
dates.
Precinct Detective Frank Burrows Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Girl Was Blind for a Week.

The case of Miss Sadie Clark of Neenah.
Wis. a high school student, who has just
recovered her eyesight as suddenly as she
lost 1t about a week ago, is attracting much
attention here Miss Clark had never had
anv eve trouble until she woke on the
morning of February 9 to find herself stone
blind She was on train TODAY going 70
Mjlwaukee to undergo an operation when
her sight suddenly returned, unimpaired by
the mysterious period of blindness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Almost Giving Away
Potter, U. S. N, and Mrs. Potter; {. Il.

Potter, U. S. N, and Mrs. Potter; c. e.
Patton, Cincinnati.
New Willard-George WISE Wheeling, W.
Va; W. M. Candy, Fairfield. III; f. L.
Smith. Jersey City; w. K. Smith, Seattle;
+. A. Stewart, Chicago J. J. Clifford, Balti-
more; James r. Keenon, Atlantic City; F.
A. Wall. Baltimore; 7. j. Atkins and Mrs.
Atkins, st. Louis
Hotel Normandie-Mrs. R. M. Dorrance.
Miss Dorranrr and Miss Helen Dorrance,
Cleveland E. b. Lawson. Nowata, Indian
territory; w. r. Curry. Mrs. Curry, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Big Bargains These i'm
Bows Wear.

. .
Boys Wear.
DOYS' Double-breasted Suits, in fancy
I'D effects and plain blue
cheviots; sizes 13. IA, ID On Am
and 10 years; sch up to eD Il IVY
s. 9S.
ROYS Double breasted
~ Suits, in all sizes; CD Am
values as high as So; re- oDAs
duced to-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ROYS' Overcoats. in dark
ID Oxford gray; sold q n m0
readily as high as Sc; ~ Il o>O
sizes 4, and years..
ROYS Overcoats: sizes IL to ID
LID years: all splendid
materials; the qualities q Z M2
that sold at $3.50: to be eDoVs w
closed out at. ........-......
DOYS' Fancy Novelty Overcoats; sizes
LID to 6 years; all in finest DOC
materials: not one worth less >>So
than $4 almost given away at
ROYS High-grade Overcoats that nave
LID sold as high as $59S: sizes . "
years: blue, gray and prowh' SUI.
have brass buttons and and ST. OK
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OF of Boys Fine WASH o",9'
IL one Of kind; all new RmC
and pretty STYLES: values. wv
go 30 and So; to go for.......'..
Dovs' LONG WEARING CofD'I 7oh
I'D Knee Pants that sell us, UQDC
ually at 15c. to be closed out %|S'
at .....''.'
ALL.-wOOL KNEE PANl AL
IN splendid materials: none Omc
worth less than 1oc.: now re- SSSo
duced to-. -
ATWOOD KNEE, PANTS: n 0C
IN sizes 3 and 4 years; all Ii SSo
fine Qualities: SOC. value. ...'
or or Eoys HEAVY PERCALE
Re- esa: "? s'ssses s''4 fr5 sFs and and 6hc.
or OF, Roys WARM AND FLEECY
Tia. p s:?st SCI. T1''a asas T: s5e 7c.
for quick clearance. ,........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Citizens Association Fund.

notwithstanding his work on the inaugu-
raj committee, in addition to his private
business interests, Mr. Corcoran Thorn,
chairman of the finance committee of the
Citizens Relief Association. has found time
to send out recently a number of special
letters appealing for funds to be used in
the purchase of food fuel and shoes for
destitute families. In response, a number
of generous contributions are being sent to
Mr.. John +. Wilkins, treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Relief Association, at his private bust
ness Office in the Washington Post build
ing, or through the various offices of the
Associated Charities, through whom the re-
lief funds of the Citizens Relief Association
disbursed. The contributions acknoWl-
edged are: Mrs. Hettie Fairfax Harrison,
$40: Mrs. Theodoslus 3. Myers, S2j; Judge
Ivory G. Kimball. So; Mr.. and Mrs. John III.
Dynes. 81: Mr.. John NJ. Rankin, So; Mrs.
John ID. Patten. 50; Mrs. NJ. j. Shriver, SO;
Ida 7. Thurston. So; Mr.. Chas. w. Little
field. 81; Mr.. George Sanford. So Mr.. l.
IF. Lichliter. 50; cash. $3.50: Mr. Walter
II. Acker. So: Miss Charlotte ]. Dennis. 81;
MIR. j. 7. Hendrick. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

wooarnan ~ the World, died at Los Ange-
les Cal. Tuesday. from complication OF
nervous and kidney troubles. aged forty
eight years. The body was shipped to Dem
yer for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
The Collar Sa1e-Fmrnish=
ines Sacrificed.

THE LAST LOT OF THE MEMS
Collars is now on sale at the
astounding price of 2oc dozen Irere
dozens of these High-grade Four
ply Linen Collars, in all the most
wanted styles; 40 kinds and shares,
and there are all sizes except u
13ls and 1G Sold universally, at u ~
dozen. Some are SECONDS N'i ~;
means n slight flaw. in most cases I'M
perceptib!e); some are abso- Or
Iutely perfect Come prompt 49,
" for these at, per doZen.-.,.
MEN-S HIGH-GRADE IN
IVA dershirts thatfsefl usual NS-
" at 81 10 S1.75; big spe- II 80
cial at. ..-'..--.'
A SPECIAL. OFFERING OF chill
N dren's Good Quality Ribbed Hose;
s s9s! '''s 4ssa 5sa5s"F9E 5s: 1 l2c.
slightly damaged err. -
or OF WRIGHT s 1HEALTat IN
L. derwear. No underwear gives such
satisfaction. and none is in
such demand: regular price MMC
$50 A remarkable chance WUAo
for saving at........... ....:-....
nuEN's FINE MADRAS PAJAMAs
I'VE that sell regularly at n n ~
8, 20. These will go with }AFSs
rush. so be here promptly
FINE MADRAS 9las,s AMP rrieson rE ~
hrand d. sold universally at u.s.
s1............-....... ....-...-''''
nnEN,s FINE ECLIPSE
NA Shirts. that always zMo
sell at 81. 50: special for Fri IVGe
acknowledgements.
nmEN,s COTTON NIGHT SHIRTS OF
WN the best make; with p
and without collar; sell regu- DID,
larry as high as $l.00...........
r. OF OF FINEST WHITE LAUNDER-
L. ad F-ull-dress Shirts: famous Gar
land" make; New York Mills
muslin: pure linen bosom; ROC
sizes 161, II, 171z. IS; regular SS0.
price, SI.5O everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Mrs. Fairbanks Selection.

Mrs Fairbanks, talking on Our Memorial
Continental Hall at the luncheon given IN
her honor in New York yesterday by Forl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

IT paws to read the want columns of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are fillee
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
aroain Fridav Aqain L0Wes Prices the Bottom NOTCH
Save i'm Furniture and
FlOOg Coverings.

Save i'm Furniture and
Floox Coverings.
GOLDEN OAK DINING ROOM
VI Chair with strongly braced back;
splndles: double stretchers: <m
good flush; worth s1.O0; spe- dDVC.
cial price.
GAS DROP LIGHTS, COMPLETE. IN
VI Guiding mantle: solid
polished brass and marble d EN-
lied base; worth So SO; spe- . Il oSV
c1al price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A LL-METAL ADJUSTABLE BED
IN Couch and Pad; suitable for two
persons: genuine natural fabric; helical
ends: very strong and d a IN
rigid; worth $3.50; special sDN oWV
price.
HARDWOOD WOVEN WIRE COTS.
III with adjustable head and foot y
strand straight inverted sup 2mo
port; all steel fabric spring; OVGo
worth $1.35; special price....-.
MUR SPECIAL PILLOW FOR INAU-
w guration; covered with good ticking;
sold in any quantity and de- Amo
livered when YOU say: special QDV0o
price. ..-....-.-.....-.....
GOT PADS. WITH FANCY COVER
" ing; extra thicl1 and standard
weight; make Inauguration
purchases now; worth S12j 0M-
each; special price delivery OVG.
II OF OF SLIGHTLY
IL Damaged Oil Crash: AEA-
two widths; value, Zoe. and UoVSSNe
121ac. yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
a NTIoUE OAK OPEN WASH
IN stands: English design: brass
drawer pulls: splasher IL Il ON
back worth 1925; special D Il oSW
price. ...---.-...,......
SOLID Oak Chiffoniers; ) large roomy
- drawers all-brass trimming: extra
well made and first-class cabinet work;
wort worth 81 $50. sps e. cal SA. O8
Il OF of Continuous Post Pattern
IL Enamel Metal Beds; very strong
and rigid: sizes So, 40, Gn QGO
40; sold regularly at 50; % ooOy
to be closed out at. .....
II OF of Large Scroll Pattern Enamel
IL Metal Beds: four brass knobs; heavy
a angle st sre tssr n sizsi S So 90
OF of Fine Mattings; slightly wrap
IL per stained; sold as GU/<,
a high as an l5e & yard: to be o1Ac.
II OF of 1850 yards of Mattings;. some
IL what wrapper STAIN a n
ed: ~ rez 5as5 price high / 41Rc.
OF of 2dS yards of Atwood. Yard
IL wide Ingram Carpet, in good, strong
eolors: selling regularly at hm~
CSC. yard; bring room meas 4WGs
uTeDentS
OF of 1Sx36 Mating AT
VI Worth Hn ap to f 5sc. ya mnt''ns Z1gc'
OF of Japanese Mating Mats, 3ox36
hisb from .5 mat,9 2ara SOLD I'd a be ZIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
Bargain Specials for
ETidAW.


IT, OMORPOW We SHALL CLOSE
out all the Flannelette Wrappers
and Long kinonas. They are all most
desira BILE and represent qualities that
have been the best sellers of the season.
SpIendidly made in good and
ample PROPORTIONS. Not one in Rm.
the lot sold under Csc All to OY&o
CLOSING OUT ALL OF THE chill
W dren's Flannelette Gowns; striped
and plain; all nicely made and
of extra good quality; have OM1
sold readily at 53c. Now eOySo
priced. ......-...-.
OF OF INFANTS LONG NIGHT
IL Gowns with pretty hemstitched RUIZ
fes around neck and sleeves; n NJ
buttoned 'front.' made of fine II w.
cambria. Special price,.
CHOICE OF ANY CHILD'S BONNET
" including beautiful styles in silks.
plain velvets and broadtail n mo
veIvets: these bonnets sold y Il 40
I'D to S6.9S. Choice now at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-16

GURTICE BROS. Famous
" Pure Fruit Jams; all kinds :;
nicely put up in one-pound tins; d
i1;i:e' at offering 10: 7ZBc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-02

THE AWARD LIST,

Premiums awarded at the Fifty.
First Annual Fair of the Columbia
County Agricultural, Horticulture and
Mechanical Association, held in
Bloomsbury, October 10, II, 10 and 10,
1904. Premiums paid at the office of
A. N. Yost, Secretary, after Novem-
her 18th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-02
Plymouth Rocks, Buff, Cock, s.

PIymOutn ROCKS, BUT, COch, o.
II. Harter .............. 10
Second, S. II. Harter ....... 40
Hen, s. II. Harter .......... 10
Second, J. j. Dryden ...... 40
Cockrel S. II. Harter ....... 10
Second S. II. Harter ..... 40
Pullet, S. II. Harter ........ 10
Second, S. II. Harter .. 40
Barred, Cock, Jos. Hazeltine .. 70
Second, Valdosta Poultry Co. 40
Hen, S. II. Harter ....... 20
Second, Valdosta Poultry Co. 40
Cockrel, S. II. Harter .. 70
Second Jos. Hazeltine .... 40
Pullet, Jos. Hazeltine ..... 70
Second j. G. Kriner .... 40
White, Cock, j. G. Kriner .... 10
Hen, j. c. Kriner ,,....... 70
Cockrel, Edward Broadt ... 10
Second, Edward Broadt .... 40
Pullet j. S. Souder .......... 70
Second, Edward Broadt 80. 40
Partridge, Hen, A. j. Braun, Jr. 20
Wyandottes, Silver, Cock, Thos.
Second j. C. Kriner ..... 40
Hen, j. c. Kriner .......,. 70
Second, Thos. E. Dorchester 40
Cockrel, J. S, Noblet ....... 10
Pullet, Valdosta Poultry Co. :. 10
Second j. S. Noblet ....... 40
Golden, Cock, Thos. r. Dorches-
Z. . .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-02
GLASS ll.-Division I.
Heavy Draught, Graded Horses.

Stallion over yrs, Harvey
shafrer ................. s 90
Second, Chas. Johnson . 90
Colt bet 1 and yrs II. L. Van
derslice ................... 4 90
Brood Mare ard foal Thos.
Everitt Observation-Disclosures. s 90
Second, H. L. Vandorslice 8 90
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-02
GLASS ll.-Division 2.

General purpose forses, Graded.
Mare or geldng bet. and yrs.
Joseph Carl ............. G 90
Mare or gelding bet. and yrs.
Joseph Carl .....,...... 3 90
Colt bet. | and . yrs, II. l..
Vandeislice ........... 90
Brood Mare and foal, |. n.
Maust .................... S 90
Second, II. l.. Vanderslice =. 8 90