davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-10
COLVILLE NEWS

Advertisement.

Go to Rich's for your glasses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
For Sale-L. G. Smith type
writer at a bargain. Inquire at
Examiner. adv.
For Sale-International cores
pondence school scholarship; bar
gain; inquire at Examiner.
No Trespassing notices, cloth,
large type, 3 for 25c. At Exam
iner.
Poison signs for ranchers can
be had at the Examiner Office at
bottom prices.
Earl r. Hicks almanac (reg.
35c) and Word and Works (reg.
81 year, and Colville Examiner
(reg. 81 year, all for $1.65, at
the Examiner office.
Golfers Weekly, the great
national weekly, is now only
$3.50. With every yearly SUBJ
scription to Golfers Weekly sent
to the Examiner Office we will
send the Examiner one year free,
or advance your subscription one
year.
For good work and reasonable
prices take your watch to j. F.
Leighton, jeweler. Watches
cleaned 81, and guaranteed one
year. Spring 81, jewels 81, hands
and glass rs cents each.
The Examiner has for years
made a speciality of high class job
work, and in this department does
all classes of commercial printing,
society printing, color work, en-
craving, enclosing, punching,
ruling, perforating, loose leaf
work, and carries a stock of loose
leaf binders and filters for same.
This office sells all classes of cuts,
notarial and corporation seals,
corporation books, stock certih-
Gates, bonds and warrants. Mail
orders are promptly answered.
The pocket loose leaf billing
and statement system is the latest
in use in Colville. Bills and state
ments and memoranda can be
carried in an indexed pocket book,
thus saving much time, worry
and calculation. 1t is also used
for a petty ledger, or by houses
which do a cash business with an
occasional credit carried for a
few days. The Examiner fur
nishes these books and filters, and
samples can be sent by mail.
Proprietary internal revenue
stamps in all denominations up
to four cents and documentary
internal revenue stamps in de-
nominations up to one dollar may
be had at the postoMce.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-10


Precipitation was 1 inch. which
is the least for June since 1900,
the normal being 1.45 inches.
Clear days were IL, cloudy 3,
part cloudy 9.
Rev. and Mrs. William Bell OF
Chetek, Wis.,, are spending the
summer visiting at the home OF
their son, T. c. Bell, near Grin.
Miss Connie Casey returned
Tuesday from three weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
Spokane and other places.
James R. Crawford Jr. came
down from Calgary, Alberta, last
week to spend the summer visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crawford.
Jack st. Clair is walking with
the aid of crutches as a result of
injuries received Monday after
noon. During the windstorm the
large operahouse sign fell. strik-
ing him on the arm and foot.
VIM. P. Townsend left We'd
nesday for a visit in Spokane.
Mrs. M. Boyd, Miss Daisy
Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ex-
ley and C. F. R. Ostrum spent
Sunday and Monday camping
and fishing on Mill creek at
Threeforks. The party landed
over a hundred fine creek trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn W. Nc
Cord went to Spokane Tuesday
morning, Mr.. McCord returning
Wednesday. Mrs. McCord went
on to Rushville. Ind, for month
visit with her parents.
The following letters remain
in the Colville postofice uncalled
for: Miss Myrtle brennan (2,
J. T. Elwood, F. J. Marcott, E.
F. Randall, Mrs. J. r. Strong.
Mrs. Florence Wilbert.
j. D. Casey went to Plummer,
Idaho, Tuesday to investigate the
probability of purchasing a large
stock of merchandise.
Miss Lottie Starr came up from
Spokane last week Friday eve
ming to spend weeks vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Starr. She is stenographer
for the law firm of Mulligan &
Bradsley.
Mrs. L. r. Mckinney and two
daughters of Occur d'Alene are
visiting with the formers moth
er Mrs. J. H. Young.
Miss Ruth Bird returned last
week from a seven weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
Occur d'Alene, Post Falls, Hay
den Lake, Echo Bay and Liberty
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Clinton
and son Curtis enjoyed an outing
Monday at the Pend Oreille lakes.
L. M. Mcfarland met with a
painful accident Sunday at the
Pend Oreille lakes. While op-
Grating a motor on a large boat
something went wrong with the
machinery, nearly severing one
of the toes on his left foot. He
was taken to the Colville SAM
tarium Sunday evening, and DR..
R. S. Wells amputated a part of
the injured toe.
Justice A. L. Knapp officiated
at the wedding of Miss Leila Lon
don and Amour Slentz, both of
this city, last week Friday. The
ceremony was witnessed by E. S.
Exley and C. A. Meddock.
Mrs. Hattie Twitchell came up
from Spokane Monday for a
couple of weeks visit with Miss
Minnie Moser of Echo valley.
Misses Sylvia and Theo Powell
of Maiden arrived in Colville
Tuesday evening for two weeks
visit with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Bennett.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-10
Will You Rise
To The Occasion?

Somewhere in the future your
Opportunity awaits. 1t may be
revealed at any moment There
will be price upon it. Its cost
WILDE effort, measured in money
you have earned and saved. Will
you rise to the occasion?
Or will you be obliged to see
your longed for opportunity
elude your grasp?
Your savings account has just
as much power as you put into
it. Our depositors are now pre-
pairing themselves to be equal to
any occasion that may arise. Are
you one of them?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-10
IN THE CHURCHES

Christian Science Society
Chapel corner Cedar and First.
Service Sunday at II a. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Midweek
meeting Wednesday evenings at
8 o'clock. The Sunday subject,
Sacrament.
There will be all the regular
services at the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday.
The pastor, M. L. Sanders, will
preach both morning and eve
ming. Three Chinese idols, in
GLIDING the large Taoist god.
10 Gung, which arrived this week
from China, may be seen by
those interested. The public is
very cordially invited to all these
services.
J. C. Pyatt, clerk of School
Dist. 81, was down from Deep
Creek Wednesday looking after
school matters for his district.
The receipts of the Spy of
Gettysburg" under the direction
of Miss Marion Grant July 2,
amounted to Sal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
WOMEN'S COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Mrs. John c. Groome Heads New
Branch of Department of Health
and Charities

The Women's Advisory Council of the
Department of Public Health and Char
tiles, recently appointed by Director
Hiegler, has organized py the election of
Mrs John c. Groome as chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Robins secretary ana Mrs. Alfred
Stengel treasurer.
1t will be the aim of the council to
aid in bettering conditions In all of the
city's hospitals and institutions.
The following persons are members:
Mrs. John c. Groome. Mrs. Edward T..
Stotesbury. Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mrs. j. Willis Martin. Mrs. James p. Nc
Nlchol, Mrs. Thomas Robins. Mrs. Ed
win II. Ware. Mrs. John p. Nicholson,
Mrs. William Henry Trotter, Mrs. Cor
nelius Stevenson, Mrs. I. Harrison
O'Harra, Mrs. Alfred Stengel, Mrs. John
+. Lewis, Mrs. Rodman Il, Grlscom, Mrs.
Thomas b. Smith, Countess Santa
Eulalla. Mrs. Thomas Potter. Jr., Miss
Mary e. Slnnott. Mrs. S. Lewis ziegler,
Miss Helen Fleisher. Mrs. Reed A. Nor
gan, Mrs. Wilson Potter. Mrs. Dayton
Voorhees,. Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton,
Mrs. Charles s. Starr and Mrs Wilmer
Krusen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
ROBBING HISTORY

To fhe Editor Of Eucning Ledger.
sir-"The life of Frederick Parry Nor
ris should provide inspiration for every
true American. Coming to this country
from England as a boy, pennless, finding
his opportunity as n newshoy on Long
Island, working his way up the ladder
until he reached the top rung of business
success. his career stands as a symbol OF
what can be done here by grit and per-
severance. News item.
And Just think. our cruel Child Gdleness
Laws will effectively prevent the develop
ment of another Frederick Parry Morris.
Boys hundreds of them, will In every age
find themselves as poor and penniless MS
did Morris-as did Lincoln. Why then
should not our laws permit such as they
10 ascend the ladder of success by their
God-given right to labor Verify, VIC
should have education of the young But
is II not true that labor alone will avail
the boys who find themselves poor and
penniless. Why should we rob history
of such jewels. Fancy, IL you can, the
distress of such soul crushed by a
prohibition against the right to labor
the right to succeed in spite of adver-
slty. And crushed in its infancy. the
satisfied. affiuent portion of humanity
will never know this side of heaven the
sin committed. For 1t is a terrible sin
to rob Gods creatures of noble aspira-
tions. A READER.
Philadelphia, December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
THE DEATH OF NAPOLEON
TO the Editor Of Euening Ledger:

10 inc Edttor OF tuehth0 Ledger:
Sir-In yesterdays issu of the EVENING
LEDGER | see 1t stated that December IA
was the anniversary of the death of Cen
eral Washington and also of Napoleon
BonapRrte.
Now, this statement is correct respect
ing Washington. as every schoolboy
knows the first President of the United
States died in the month of December
1899. But, quoting from Scott's Life of
Napoleon Bonaparte," we have the fol-
lowing:
THE fifth of May came amid wind and
rain. Napoleons departing spirit was en-
gagged in strife more terrible than that
of the elements around. The words tete
d'armee (hesd of the army, the last that
escaped his lips, showed that his mind
was watching the progress of "A heady
fight. At n quarter OF in the evening.
after struggle that showed the original
strength of his constitution, Napoleon ex-
plred"
According to the eminent historian, Ma
poleon died on May .. 1921. So. in view
of the fact so stated, we think your
correspondent in error when he says that
December II is the anniversary of the
great Emperor's death.
e. L. LEIGH.
Bristol. Pa, December 10. 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
WHAT TO DO WITH FIRE HORSES
-, r-s,,., 81 J,yeujuo Tedoer:

r. Editor OF EItUlNU btuVN'
e,r-The purchase Of the old fire horse
.fas" In order to save him from the
.'.osoaatIon of being made to haul gar
ns tends TO bring that portion of the
ua,,'ioinai government which has charge
" s,,cb animals into unenviable notoriety.
ybon II became known that joe was
.,arlne from a side bone a private
,naiyidnal upon hearing of this, actuated
So The sense OF Justice and humanity,
sSsc,,ed the overworked animal from
further suffering.
vo can scarcely hope to awaken any
,,eiiug Of interest or sympathy in body
- mon who have never mnde an enort to
&c for their faithful servants worn out
,o ,be service of saving life aud property,
,rd who must he aware that these are
.oId to the highest bidder and that as
lime goes on, as in the case of Joe,
thew drift lower and lower until the lat
40, stage Of their cdreer finds them In
,se Zoological Gardens to he knocked on
,hc head and become food for wild beasts.
IN eppeal for humaneness from those
,bo have shown themselves void of this
attribute would he a travcsty, even when
,hey are fully aware that motor engines
Iii In the near future obiteratc the fire
horse In the meantime II would not be
loo much to ask that provision be made
for these animals that remain.
philadelphia might well adopt the
r,ethod praCticed i'm New York. where ~
Arc horse is sold. but places are reserved
yor them In their old age Surely this mat
Ter is worthy of consideration. and while
millions are being spent to adorn the city.
some portion of our civic wealth shoCAd
be expended upon these dumb servants
OF the public. ~ - IL
philadelphia, December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
DOLLARS IN THE POCKET
NE Editor Of Ercnin0 Ledger

" 'HN fsHttbi VI y JtNlVg iVuUCEs
Sir-Just now. when hearts arc ful ot
love and poCkethooks wide open, wish
to recall a quotation by the late Judge
G.. Harry Davis, The saving of boy Is
not only the saving of his immortal soul
but dollars in the pockets of our tnN.
payers For more than IL years IT has
been my privilege as well as duty to
look after the boy Of our streets chiefly
those OF the warward sort. In doing
this I go into many home which little
Christmas cheer would brighten, and on
their behalf would thank our generous
citizens for any financial help they may
he inclined to give BE mcrClful after
thy power; If thou hast much. give plen.
teously If thou hast little. do thy dill.
gencc gladly to give of that little"
A Christmas tree with presents bright
And pretty candles all alight,
Supposing YOU had none?
\ candy dog-and turkey wing,
With pumpkin pie-and everything;
SuppOsing YOU had none?
A dolly dear, with bluest eyes,
And truly shoes for surprise
Supposing YOU had none
And then a cozy bed-and mother too
To tuck you up and care for you;
Supposing YOU had none?
What Is the thought of Christmas?
Giving
What is the heart of Christmas?
Love.
DAVID l.. WITMER
Philadelphia. December 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
A DEPENDABLE POLICY
10 the Editor of Evenin0 Led0eT:

sir-The Tariff Commission League be-
neVes that the country will sufficiently
arouse itself to bring about the appoint
ment OF Tariff Commission made up OF
men OF the very highest ability, All efforts
10 this direction are an absolute waste of
Time unless the men appointed on such a
commission are really first-class men,
men, for example, like Mr.. Delano. of the
FEDERAL Reserve Board, who has been
notably successful in practical affairs.
such men would very soon come to be re-
ned upon by the President and Congress
iqr Information and advice in tariff mat
tefs, Even the short-lived tariff board of
IT. Taft gained considerable strength in
washington, and II may be stated as a
.tet that its Investigations. so far as II
nAd pursued them. were very fully
syalled OF by the members of the Ways
sha Means Committee who framed the
present tariff act. Mr.. Taft has recently
written TO the Tarirf Commission League
mat the work of the tariff board was a
,seiuaole work which still survives, and
.alat ne hopes another board will be ap-
Pointed.
Ilen OF influence in the community are
tssiing In very striking way to realize
na'l a' Vne absence of a dependable tarifr
policy in the United states is certain to
A. productive of real and far-reaching
spsers as We enter more extensively
pa International commercial affairs.
. Soth In connection with cur foreign
eoni' Sus' ana also, as every one realizes. in
t,ection with our domestic business al
me failure 10 put the tariff on a
- shlihc hc basis has contributed powerfully
ns eeeehtuaung that greatest OF all busi-
,t hangers, namely. uncertainty. 1t Is
,,r uiat this was done away with. 1t is
n1'e that We got together and insisted
N. M me matter being handled in the way
/, an other great nations have handled
a. placing the facts and their analysis
~, eo.ordlnation in the hands of small
H. OF the very best men obtainable in
ny" country. In the words OF one of the
Ias Ih's constructive Democrats. Henry d.
naesley' Mayor OF Dallas. Tex, and a
Tss,aoe OF the Advisory Council of the
20 Commission League:
ca ,,oDobly no greater permanent service
,os pe rendered our country than the di-
ra,', ra,'ssIqent OF the tarin from partisan
r,,Uss srS and its establishment on scientific
Seonomic lines. aexible enough to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

oeorse W. white; second, Frederic II. still
wagon third, Henry Tatnsii Brown r,-.,
Frederic Il. stiii%asen nIq second, L. =. Buehisr
q Son; third Williamson Free school, Harry
single Rufr orplntton .Pen--rir,t. II. F.
Hallt, second. old FORGE Poultry Fsrm; third
sineic.comb Black orpinston Pen-First, Mrs
Singleton white orrnston Pen-Fir.t,
filuo 6rrington PeH-Firat, william Cock &
Sreckca Sussex Pen-Tlrst and third, How
Dark gorglsh Pen First James r. Gillen;
Whiic Faveroiie Pcnn-First. W. w. peisslsr.
LIGHT Brahma Pcn-First, Miuch Brothers;
Black Isi Isnsshsmn an Pen-First, Elm Poultry
Yards second. Alexander n. Warner; third.
nS,iqss..@o%6 Brown. tr.sgorn Pc. = First
.Rosc-comh Brown teghorn Pen-First, Kerlin
rspsle.comb whit. rssN9rr .ren., First. E, T.
MsagsS spss @p : .ssgg MSFe9 John ss6lr.5n
White. farci nlack Suanish Pen-First. Brick
Silver. .srSTslci itsmbGrs Fen, First. rins
,,iii9sG RSSff nj aame 'rsnIE First Hsrr1S +.
,,6i5 Ensush "a game iR""Sio5mi Fsn"First J. W.
rdSiTy aSk Faai1m sta dm PHnT'' Pratt
- NNiic IcNW Duck Fcn--FtrSt. Frat Poultry
Farm T. Ra5itSo"" Wilson. .'i, pronrictor ''''''
PIGEONS.
black Carrier Co,k. First and second. @. A.
RiSSE dr%r.iTsr %.iT icS NaF'h@ First T. Martin wack-
eri, second and third. rcnuock Foweii
igSSA A F2rs FGTs l2t . ccsMEfi Martin s Wac:T s:Sond
rdMsT1k nlsT1k CarlSr,, iHii lien f,rst. rennock
ENiaTat sTg1@qqd, oMNartin WaIkGr ES, Fl.
RR.A gartier ih!5 bcp. .Hffltst and third c.
pHini 'arrts- sS,skHo.l Iock" ~ MwncHRSoFf' wmHRSF''
t.ilon r'rricr, hen First and second %. 4
rum r'rricr 1914 cork First, o. ". ursanu.
q, nln .arrier lnl4 hen First. PcnnocN
=, ,hjr r2rro-. 1915 cock FIRST ans second. J.
bun. ca,rlcr. 1918 .hcu--Elrs,. g. \. tlsas,cr.
iii"5o" Ssrilcr %"i y.'Er hon rlfst !. Il, wesker
niue cartier, inli cock First !. NJ. wachcr.
rHin ri@c .asrrgH " iSt{ %Ep1g@R so@R First, j. Nj wscAc-
l!lpc rnr,c., MS hon First, u, w. uspann,
y Whitc .arrl"g cI2,rk First. g. A. Eisasser.,
White rar'Ior lail rcr First, o. W. opsanr
White ra',ic". 1915 cnrt-first. q. A. FL
lilac, HaEicta cock First. Nulom Ehinscr.
Mack Bagdct' hen First, William Ehinser
Gluc rasicta f'irs, William Ehimgcr
Rcd or yellow poutcr cock First and second.
Red or yellow rou,er, hen First. J.. + Knox.
White routGr go'k-rirst J. + Knox; sec.
White rontcr hen First j. +. Knox; second.
Silver o. ,bus gosN lEtrs, y. < Butte,
Stl'Cr Or hluc hen First, G.. II. Rurkey; sec
Siivcr ", blue tni5 roel,-Firs,. -. q. Weir.
tx: second. br otis r. case. third. i. +.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
IN PRAISE OF FORD

. 10 tNt EuttOF " EUCHtHU bcuUtI'
Sir-Henry Ford at the present time is
the subject of much comment and criti-
Cism and his name is perhaps more widely
discussed than any other name in Ameri-
ca. Henry Ford Mt the head of a peace
expedition has sailed across the ocean to
.makc an attempt in stopping the most
fterrIbO butcherinE of human lives ever
witnessed in this world, and because OF
this glorious object that Ford has in
T., view lie is being stamped as a fool.
It is not the question of whether he
will succeed or fail in bringing about
peace. but the vital point involved is
the fact that he is willing to try. 1t was
by trying that Ford has reached the pin
nacle of success and fame and from an
obscure beginning he has become one OF
the greatest Americans whose name will
go down In history.
II Ford's efforts to stop the war prove
a success he will be honored and hailed
as man who accomplished more good
for the welfare OF the entire world than
any emperor or king.
II Ford should fail in his noble ven
ture ne will still be honored as the first
man who really made an effort to bring
about peace. 1t is much better to have
tried and failed than not to have tried
at all.
Let every one praise Ford as a man
with a will power, a man who is not
afraid TO take chance and man who
Is remarkable for his consistency of per-
severance. He throws aside the critl-
cisms OF the newspapers. he laughs at
the discouraging utterances of the hun
dreds OF statesmen, he is determined 10
win by reaching the triumphant goal of
success.
1t no doubt looks big to Ford and per-
haps seems to be a hopeless task TO
undertake, but ne faces II bravely, not
afraid OF failure. If he succeeds-well
and good! If he fails he will try again.
What wonderful country this would
Be II II had Just a few more Henry Fords!
ROBERT ROSEN.
PHILADELPHIA December IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
YOUNG AMERICA

is the title for new page in the Maga-
zine Section of the Sunday Public
Ledger.
1t is a page of suggestion, information
and instruction, which will interest
readers of those ages when more is
learned than at any other time of life,
and when all things ought to be cor
rectly and Sensibly understood, appre-
ciated and mastered.
Your boy should read the "Young
America" page in Sundays Public
Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Waiter N Scott 2531 Nicholas ST.. and Mary
\. Metzchcr, 1905 Glcnwood ave.
John Davis. 2lOi \Rudgin st., and Estclia
Nidison. 2lOj Naudaln St..
George VI. Fraser. 223I Mexican ST., and Ida
W. Mowbrav. .@lI Mexican 81
Walter H. Supplee. Cynwyd Pa. and Emily
Charles O.. Brown, 1884 $. DorrRncc ST. and
Rachel walker 1858 s COLORADO St,
Ilnnclc G. Paul. 2ia3 Il Y9rk ST., a,s
Gertrude \. Cleayes, 10 :: Farragut St,
Robert Young. ITO s. 18th ST., and Helen
Jg;cph II. Braashawy;, League Island, and
Charles s Morgan 1904 s. Borks ST.. and
Emma ,Stoter. Camden, n, J.,-.
Gertrude NJ. Garner. 322G Fox ave.
George Byrd. 1889 Montroso St. and Alice
John L., dodwl8h ,12i3 s; 10th St. and Glen
Bridget VI. Hughes. 226 Richmond ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
he Editor Of Ercnino Ledger:

:" w "0''TU7 " HTUTTHU HtuUtT'
SIT ] am writing because want
to express my approval of your very sus-
gestive cartoon in Saturdays EvrSINc
LEDGER. You certainly hit the nail on
the head IN that picture. and 7 earnest
lN hope that many parents will be per-
suaded thereby to refrain from encour-
aging in their children the military
spirit which Is certainly so Gar removed
from the spirit Of Christmas. DO II again!
Battleships. and guns rifles and ammu-
milton are certainly not symbolic Of Love
and Good VIII.
Believing as I do that world peace is
possible only after the education of the
masses to the desire for international
brotherhood have thought to encourage
conversation and personal testimony to
these principles.
WILLIAM II. RICHIE.
Philadelphia December H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

Barred Plymouth Pcn-First. Meadow Brook
Poultry Farm: second. c. GUY MYERS: third.
RldEewood Poultry Farm,
Pen Mated 10 Produce Exhibition Males
First. George L. Muth second. Warren Lack
man: third. George p Mmth.
Penn Mated TO Produce Exhibition Females
First and second. Robert j. Walden; third
white plymouth Rock Pen-Frst George
II. l.. Petite. second, Meadow Brook Poultry
Farm: third Willow Brook Poultry Farm
White Wyandotte Pon-First Allen 9: Rob
erts second Harry Freas. third, s. Y. Warner
Columbian Wyandotte Pen-First, d. ".
Cooper,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
THE AWARDS.

The following awards were announced TODAY.
White Plymouth Rock COck-FITst, BCkmore
Poultry Farm: second. Meaiowhrook Poultry
Farm; third. Wood Crest Farms, W. S. Wright.
SUPERINTENDENT.
White Plymouth Rock Hen-Flrst. Pine Grove
Poultry Farm: second. Bickmorc Poultry Farm,
third George 4; l.. Petite; fourth. Wood
Farm.
White Plymouth Rock Cocksrel- First. BIck.
more Poultry Farm second, Pine Grove Poul-
try Farm: third, George II. l.. Petite.
White Plymouth Rock Pullet-First and hfth.
George n. l.. Petite: second. BickmOre. third,
AbbeyleiX Poultry Farm; fourth, MInch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16
Judge woolley to Try du Pont Suit

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 16.-Judge
Joseph ii. Burlington, of the United
States Court. today assigned Judge Vic
tor b. Woolley of this city, to sit in
the suit of Philip F. du Pont VS.. Pierre
S. du Pont and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-16

SAVANNAH Ga. Dec. i6-Seyeral box
cars. 1900 bales OF cotton and ware
house were destroyed by fire in the yards
Of the Central Railroad of Georgia today
The loss was 100000