davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
JAIL BREAKERS WIFE
HELD AS ACCOMPLICE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
has come to the conclusion that he
don't want to stay here any longer,
and as ! don't care much for the place
myself, I have decided to go with him.
Now I understand that in leaving
this place in this manner am flirting
with the undertaken" So l leave this
note. behind in case such is the case.
In the event Of my being killed
make the following request-that my
body be turned over to the University
of Pennsylvania for dissectng pur-
poses. with this stipulation: That
piece OF skin be removed and tanned
of n sufficient size to cover small copy,
of the New Testament. have same made
up and presented to my lawyer, who
will have instructions to present it to
my WIFE who, although a Manchu by
birth and a Buddhist. is interested in
the New Testament. Also, my ring
and pin shall be turned over to the
same attorney TO be presented to my
wife. Yours,
GEORGE e. THOMPSON.
Monday. July II, 1916.
Keeper Ellis, who survived Ashbridge's
revolver attack. is better today, according
10 DR.. John Nicholson. OF Cooper Hospital
The physician said Ellis age was in his
favor. Ellis is 6S years old and the years
have toughened the stomach wall This re-
b,,IIet wound The huIIet in the stomach
reeion has bcan removed hut another still
is in the fieshy part of the thigh.
MT Ellls was lliucl lilte'esteu III tou"y
te,ts ,ieHt. .,Is 'tu 'ats ~ >, ''o
DC hept tt D,-a ..t,,,d
peloie 'iie "e"4 ans -nt j. '''Aeo
d DN'
II must have been crazy to give my
husband revolver" she said. II helped
him 10 escape from prison because l felt
that there was still a chance for him C
reform
81 did It more for my two children. II
was our hope to get away thousands OF
miles from Camden and begin life all over
again. once my husband and I had beer
safe from the police we had planned tC
send for our children,
''T am sorry nv husband killed the keeper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
sazonoR Yisiting FINLAND

LONDON. July ia Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says that Sergius Sazo-
non, the Foreign Minister. has gone to
FINLAND for fortnight to recuperate. The
Assistant Foreign Minister, M. Neratofr'
will act as head of the Foreign ofrlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
BOYS FLEE HOME TO STUDY NATURE;
MOTHER WALLS COME BACK, COME BACK
Brothers, Who Were Interested in Mysteries OF Animals
and Insects, Are Somewhere Between Philadelphia
and CaIifornia"-Parents Anxious for Them

and painful mothers worry, nevertheless.
Very likely those who know the boys say
they will show up in Coatesville, where
their uncle. Frank Skiles, lives. or in
Ephrata. the home OF their aunt, Mrs. ].
Diller Martin. 80
"oh boys" she wrote this morning In an
"open letter. TO them. which she Is pray
ing they will read. this is living death
Come, oh, do come home. for l have cried
so much and call you both by name. Papa
says he can't hold out any longer Our
hearts are both breaking. Oh. say again.
do come home. The door is always open
and you will be forgiven by us both and
welcome Please do write to papa and
cheer him up. He has gone TO all your
haunts-tramped his feet on. Boys, listen
TO a mothers pleading and do come home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Police Renew Search for Missing Boy

The police have renewed the search for
John Sykes, II years old. who has been
missing from his home. 5000 Locust street.
since May 12 He left the house osten-
slbly to attend school. but sent note to his
mother saying he intended to drown him
self. Three days later a boy resembling
him was seen at Florence, N. j., where he
tried, 1t Is said, to find work on farm
Nothing has been heard of him since
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
BRITAIN IGNORED u. S.
IN TRADE BLACKLIST
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page Ono
sion will continue its general investigation
cf antidumping and retaliatory legislation.
Already it's agents abroad and the various
consular representatives have furnished the
commission with details of the manner in
which certain of the warning nations hope
to recoup their war losses when the war
shall end. South America will be the ini.
tial point of attack, SO far as general com.
merclal rivalry Is concerned. but the United
States itself is to be a preferred field.
PLANS TO REGAIN TRADE.
Germany and England alike are working
out plans to regain the trade lost here by
the war And 1t Is admitted that upon how
successful they are in completing their
plans will depend how drastic remedial
legislation by the Government will be.
1t is understood here that President Will
son plans to direct attention to this sub
ject when the political campaign opens SELF
ing upon 1t as q medium to reply to the
Republican. allegations that the present
enormous business of the United States Is
unnatural and due entirely to the war.
AS first step in the general plan COM
mercial representatives of the Government
have begun n determined effort to obtain
speedy action on the bill to exempt from
the antitrust laws combinations of mer-
chants and manufacturers organized for
the sole purpose of engaging in the export
Trade Commission and the Department OF
Commerce have been unable to have the bill
included in the administration legislative
program, they are pressing congressional
leaders to take the bill up as an emergency
measure.
COMMERCIAL EMERGENCY"
This is a commercial emergency" said
Chairman Hurley, of the Trade Commission,
today at is impossible for the individual
American producer to compete with the pow
erfuI government-fostered combinations for
trade in the world markets. And now, in
addition to the combinations in individual
countries, we are to find ourselves con-
fronted with combinations of the business
resources of several groups OF nations The
American should be allowed TO gain all Of
the strength possible through combinations
in order to equalize his chances in the world
market"
Representatives of the Trade Commission
and OF the United States Chamber of Com
merce will appear before the House Judi
cary Committee tomorrow to urge action
on the bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
pENNSYLVANIANS
AWAIT ORDERS TO
MARCH TO MEXICO
Troops at Camps Pershing
and Stewart Eager for
Action
PUSH PREPARATIONS
By CARL L. zEIsBERG
Evensno Ledoer stag Correspondent

The temperature at El Paso, Tex,
was az at o'clock this morning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
: 1 q q.
LUCY
u &, lsso. ssss ~, s.
(F'rroi,ims ii stan \ correspondent)

!. From stan y scorrespo pondent) Il .
We. are al pleased with the fine; ne
weather@We are having nov.
ss III Lucy :isS busy building a3 large:
sheep sshed I1ea found II ecessary
to build anoth her As q feet to make
quiet wed ding took place sat the
John Murey hcme g on Thursday pf
B lslst week when HIS daug Inter Olga
Was married do1ph Torkelsoo on q
The young conple q expect to- live on
s1tifa gr0Onsa sas farm here, Both are
well and fayorabl known thig
vicinity, and we take this means of
extending conRrat latt o1g. sa:sss
;Sssssl als Hanson al fes spent Mon
u tay evening atSsO ,arsons
M iss gnes ohns son of# & BattleY view
elpilg az tles Baldridg home.
Mrs ON
sss Eottie| Hanson stat Mrs.
bryant while aAorge was theszeit-. n ste.
aieH Will 4 u carloa d sOf cat
sSIs Quite number of peOple from ON
;ssaflllis vfein I'LL EoWb
ssWedneadaYs 81 yveeA t0 END
sfha sai io 10 th9 VOL Rst place. e0.
sBYYanfs III u 8 81 heltss bfddeE
stlie w es III u 4
4 y q. !, \ q a ~ g M as ll!ls
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
School chatterbo

Richard Kopriva entered high
school Monday. s.
Six week examinations were held
In the high school, Wednesday and
everyone is looking forward to a
joyous vacation. now that they are
over.
Tho English III claps complain
that the music class is disturbing
them and sincerely wish that Miss
b.. would put muffler on her music
class. e.
Earle is holding the reliable posi-
ton of advertiser for the Moore
hardware store.
. The girls and the boys basket
ball teams will play at Kenmare,
December eighth. -.
The captains of the high school
girls basket ball teams are, Eula
Akers first team and Dorothea
Knowlton, second team.
From sixth grade psychology pa
per: "A kiss on. the ear Injuries
the hearing"
Our annual Thanksgiving collec-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
kANDi YOlH|..!l|. |
So. 80. !. !.
,rrom stan correspondent,

5$s From star correspondent,
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Nelson visites
atsthe Otto Logr.en home 5iaSt S,:!
urday Afternoon. 4, 8
Arthur Leslie. who left for Gan.
ada last week, returned to bis
home In this vicinity last SatnEdAy.
John Stannard if4a te d HdsfnssI
call ut the Christ sohnlelling home
last Friday. ~ .sl ss5r9
sMr. and Mrs. Christ SchmellinP
:were GoOseneck llers last Friday:
Miss Ruby Hio.t, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nels III Hjort, was married .ts5
I Otto Nelson at the. home Of the
brides parents last Wednesday at
sternoon, "a large crowd, was pres;
! ent and the newlyweds received
many usef,ll presents. They will,
/ rs stu housekeeping on the %:J OH;
#N0rel farm. \, Es$ 8s$ IS.
Anna Sahnnell ling, who: has beer
attending oniirmat ton duties fot,. I
the past ysaT. was confirmed last
Sunday together with aTnumber5s O.
others In the Lutheran church S;lt
lJiobe. .A large crowd was psesent
& ohm Henry and his brother Ter
! ken Wilson and Oscar Anderson
#cfliiad at the Jenst NJ icke1 1son homo
last Sunday evening. 5s@$
John Peterson spent Sunday ev3
I enjng: atS the Christ Schmelling
home l 25.s % 8 <. G
Oluf Eden and son were In Ken:
aston last FRIDAY WI, ere they pur:
chased q big load Of Ignite coal.
Ralph Eide called at the Arthur III
S-I4eslie home last Sunday afternoon
Oiaf Jenson visited at the ! y. lens
! Mickelson home last Sunday eveli
Ing Rs III
Albert Haugen spent. a pleasall,
evening at the Christ Schmelltne
home last Wednesday, $685. .. s. Il I
CLAUS Haugen called at 81, N!obs
last Saturday al afternoon i. US 81
lbert Fuller and Grandma Iau-
gen, who IS keeping ho,:se fors:J Ohm
Peterson, visited at the home Of
{ her daughter, Mrs. CLAUS Haugen.
last Wednesday Afternoon ], sSys;
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schmelltne
and daughters. ELENA and Anna
we're n y Kenmare last sa.' Monday Y @
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01


Eleft for Coteau Sunday with a Ford.
We DON { know just where Nels is
now, but the last we heard Of him
was when he was complaining that
cigars did not agree With him.:
Wond err what the trouble could be:
We heard John Stensons Y was a
caller at J.: R. Jensens piane one
day this; week and fixed {: we'll. j..
r. says he just had to give up to a
good man to seeif it. could be done:
sAtsthis writing j r. is still pumping
water. f;ssss s$.,: .s 555} II. 81 4. q
Emery Boiling is doing chores for
Mr.. Ba1dridge. s55. }. .S.. Z /
d: Mrs: 10. j. Hopkins mother, Mrs.
Stevens isi here at y the Hopkins
home since the death Of her father
which took place in Mime sofa last
week. .5,$sg. s-5s. s
.. ., Lucy was in BoWbells We'd
|snesday. .:E
Arthur Peterson drove to Colun-
bus last Saturday,. He was accom-,
panied by Mr.. and; Mrs. E.ssC. Gille
and Miss Lottie Hanson The trip
was made In one day s.Z -s.5 l:.. 7
Torval Sorenson has rented the
Nels Hanson farm for a term Of
years, and Nels is going back to
work at his trade. He says this
farming business does not agree
with him, s,i. 81
81 Soren Hide has built an addition
onto his barn, and is going to win
ter 15O head Of cattle this year.
4 "a large crowd attended church
here last Sunda day. a preacher from
Powers Lake " conducted the SER
vices and will be back again in two
It il 4 very conhmon sight 10 see
the trappers go from one lake to an
other. Some of them get as high
as 75 rats q day. which gives them
pretty good wages. n e +? .sS 5s65 81 '.zs
j. r. Jensen came very near los
ing a valuable hor e one day reoent-
" when the animal walked ONO the
Lice on one of the sfoughs near q
musk rat pile and fell through into
about five feet; ofawater. Hal itsnot
been for a trapper who was neasby
the horse Swou. I'd have persisted. 10 is
SWe thought 1t rather cold one one
morning recently, but heard car
coming and found that it contained
! the county dads looking over the
road work done here in the hills
They stopped and warmed up at =.
r. Jensens ard then ontinued their
Journey to Powers Lake. +. s:
j. 8. Bryan and p. GlEe, wEo
are dong road work here, pulled u >
stakes a short time ago, but as the
weather moderated they ca me back
md exnest to finish thair w5rk here
| this fall. s s 3..Is aI>
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
Grand lew
'lFrom staff correspondent 4


Rocks arr. valuable north Of Lars
The Dihle boys, Jorgen and Tor,
Wald, and Hans Anderson have just
I finished work on tho s. & O. Berg
aresidence. d, ss ss
Today Hans Anderson started
work on the Kleinschmidt. feed mill
at Larson. He will be assisted by
1 sTorWnld Dihle and Arne Anderson.
Jorgen, Dihle. well knowl c:.rpen-
ter and building contractor who
has built a large number of houses
and barns in this vicinity and who
Ebuflt the. South St. Olaf church,
leaves today for his old home in
Norway. He has ordered The Tllbz
une sent to him in. Norway, and c,;;-
poets to be with tus again next SUM
mer. S. ss .lsz.- s2
Anton Wilson shot 9 wolf last
I Friday. 3:,:. y. n >;,;sS
Arne Anderson was in Minot eve:
Sunday, "a. ..5$ y. . Is, Il "
Telephone service was alta stasd:
still on account of a ( broken wire
one day last week. B. .;:.. "A. Il
The Anderson boys havs caught
2b0 muskrats, 19 weaseis ;lIil|ses
eral skunks since the trapping sea;
son opened. Vi,
& Gladys Anderson, teacher In the
Grandview school was visiting he'
aunt at Bowbells over Sunday.
Anna Watrud, who has been sufs
i fering from an attack OF appendiL
-eitis, is well again and will take VI
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
and boys, Willie. Wilson, Charley.
and Roland, had dinner at the Will

: -Ite
and boys, Willie Wilson, Charley
and Roland, had dinner at the Will
Watt home Saturday.
Grandpa and Grandma Pommler
Of south Of Coteau on Saturday gave
a dinner in honor Of the newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pommier. Those
present from Foothills were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Pommier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pomm.er and son Forest and
Paul Pommier. =. /, |s g.
Albert Beard went to Bowbells
Sunday with Harold Remington.
s Myrle and Dick Beard were ABB
sent; from school three days last
week on account Of sickness.
Grandpa Reed ate dinner Sunday
with his granddaughter. Mrs. E,l-
gene Clinton. .ss 4: u
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malcomb and
children visited at the D. c. Nor
rissey home Sunday afternoo
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellsworth yis-
ited at the Lee Eaton home Sunday
p: g: Morrissey sold a COW last
week 81 n. u. Z, 5... II
Ask Harold Remin gton and Al
bert Beard If they ever ate any Wild
goose. 4 (. ;S@s Is s:1sss I; 5=5.is55 h.
II Mrs G. M. Remtngto and sons
and Miss Mae Arens visited at the
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
90 I Il ! S
go. e, Z. &C.. ..
I I from stan correspondent, 81

i: from stan correspondent,
@ Harold Remington and mother
Sautoed to sBowbe Ills T Thursday, to see
Mildred. is ss n. IA sz:
Miss Catherine Watt visited Thurs,
day with her aunt, Mrs. Charley
Doughty while her ather went to-
iLignite. 5.,s d.
Albert Beard spent Thursday ev-z
sening with Harold, Remington.
~ Earl McEvers and Albert Beard
were out tramping ednesday af-
ternoOn. 3sE 3 3tS .5s sa
Henry Frank Forest Pommier,
Miss Rosa Pomm:e er and Miss Lizzie.
Frank called at the hospital in Bow
bells to see Mildred Remington on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
i ST J. D. Beard dehorned some cattle
for ] !. NJ. Wood Thursday morning:
w. ID. OWings called on ]. D.
Beard Friday morning !.
Mr.. and Mrs. u Wood and
Maudie called at u p. . Owings5
Ehursday5 eYenin 5sssS5 \
~ g, {. Griffith returned home Tues
day evening from Bis visit IN Min--s;
.nesota.
6 Miss Mae Arenss and Earl Remtng-s
ton ate supper at the Clarence Bryan
home Thursday evening f8 IL
The Misses Maggie and Grace Al.
dem called to see Mildred Remfng-
ton while III Bowbells on Wednes-'
day OF last week.
sS N Wood hell bed % Beard.
lay part of a plank doors IN his barn
Friday.
:s II. a. Owings and family were IN
3Lignite Friday af fternoo Il. Il
and Mrs. Charley Doughty
IN ignite Friday afternoOn They
Emadesthe trip to meet their son, VIII
sslie:s who arrived on the .g evening
train from N MinnR go ota Ss
MI. and Mrs Georg den called;
Oh Grandma AZ den saturda
Morrisseys and daughter
sNerna were Ia sIsorta Saturday
lille 3. Ds llans nj Tnnn ding
aln. hts ,horses Frid eVening he
found one u ofs tWo-y yearsOltf colts
/ siflss the cellar ON Il xtllefs Pete Peterson
sslt han shyok
the 400 /. dens xots helm AMI
soon had ont tn,nl nlllst
have been there 2 "a "a laOilf more
/ ana was badly bruised
title baby M prrisaey hRs heen
sthessick list the past week
s MiS.s Renting aIld a eIss
sjd1heIl pnsl
hl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01

Beard home Sunday evening.
ss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryan took
:Verni to Bowbells Sunday to see a
doctor. .Vern has been sick the
past week or more. ,.,l
Miss Maggie Alden is5 on the sick
list. land was unable to go to her
school Monday morning:
8s$ Cs c. Griffith called at, Boards
Monday morning. s5 ts
MI. and Mrs. Lee Eaton were in
Bowbells Monday.
n. Wood made a trip to the
coal mine Monday. 49, "a
u ! D. Beard took the gun Sunday
and started after, a + wild goose--i.
turned out to be tame one. 4
$ Miss Mildred Remington will
spend a few days at the home Of her
uncle, Elmer, In Bowbel's before
coming home.
Win Watt is having a rev well
.duEi, .:1,
Cor. B. ~ y,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01

Get your seats reserved for the
first number Of the Bowbslls lecture
course at the Donovan drug store;
thesf1rst number, The Chicago Mus :
alIClub. appears at the Royal The
:atIs; Monday night, Dec. 4th.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray,
who are now making their home at
Kenmare, were in the city yesterday
eating Thanksgiving turkey with
their children. While the turkey
was roasting Mr.. M Gfilivray called
at The Tribune Office to tel us that
he was still among the living and
was FEELING fine In spite Of the fact
that he is getting wen up in. years
He also told US that being man OF
leisure did not agree with him very
well. and that he was making arr
.rangements to 60 back to the farm
again next spring. He has bought
some additional land and will look:
after the farming OF over a section
next season.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
E values offer here they absolutely cannot be duph-
Gated at todays wholesale prices
Leather Vests

.
Our leather vest stock is one of the
largest in this section of the state.
Almost any style leather vest can
befound here.
Nothing better to protect you
from the cold wind.
$500 Leather Vests. $3.65
600 Leather Vests.. AS
so Leather Vests. 5.45
8 so Leather Vests 40. ...... 6.35
Leather prices are rising almost
daily, which makes this Leather
Vest Benefit an exceptional large
one:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01

ton for the support of the ctildren's
home was held last Friday. The
children contributed literally. Pri-
mary grade, $.96; second and third.
$2.14; fourth and fifth. $4.36;
sixth and seventh, $6.75; eighth
grade, $2:70, high school, 1910.
Total, $4,000.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01

The ladies altar society will meet
on Thursday of next week with Mira.
John O'Donnell. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-12-01
Boy Mackinaws.5

that will stand the wear and tear
boys clothes generally receive: Ex-. 4;
ira good heavy numbers, sizes g tel, tos5,
SO. sss
$3.50 Mackin 4. /. s3335= 8
500 /. ]. 81. 3.65I
$50 3. /. {. I. .85.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-02-26
COLVILLE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

COLVILLE. February 16, 1916.-In
the matter of a lyceum course for the
season of 1916-19l7; contract was
closed with the Ridpath bureau for
Communication from Senator Poin-
dexter enclosing report from the IN
dian bureau, saying that no dennire
ranged as yet for the opening Of the
Colvllle Indian reservation.
Communication from Interested per
sons regarding the probable route OF
the extension of the state road; same
referred to the committee on ROADS Tor
reply. ,,..
Thornber of the state college at Pull
man saying he expects to hold farm
extension meetings in the ColVille val
The commlttee appointed by the
chamber to confer with the board or
county commissioners regarding the
matter of getting a county agricul-
encouragement for the plan and VIII
report later
Commune cation from the commerciai
club at Daisy, Washington, with copy
of resolutions adopted by them and
forwarded to our members of congress
asking them to support the claims claims OF OF
the opening Of the Colville indian res
ervation; vote of thanks passed Tor
them, and secretary to write them;
Communication from the Royal Ro-
sarians of Portland, inviting a repre-
sentative to join them in a trip to the
Hawaiian islands
ing the chamber Of commerce dance
on February % a success. as 1t means
added support to the band.
A luncheon was decided on for Mon
day noon on account OF the Stevens
County Livestock Association.
Secretary to secure use Of the Odd
grange meeting here in March.
Following are the committees ap-
pointed, with the chairman of each. for
1915:
Agriculture-G. w. Peddycord,, chair
man w. l., Sax. James Crawford, Lud-
wig Johnson, William Graham.
Roads and highways-G. w. Peddy-
cord, chairman; Louis @. Keller, Pat
Graham.
pss 1dnss w pesSysS5S
W. l.. Sax. c. r. Winslow.
City interests and improvements-
G. w. Peddycord, chairman; Mrs. r. e.
Lee. Mrs. George W. Seal, Mrs. Frank
State and national legislation-C. M.
Durland. chairman; f. Leo Grinstead,
DR.. ]. w. Henderson, C. r. Mcmillan.
Commerce. and commercial relations
&C. NJ. Durland, chairman; ]. D. Casey,
Louis Strauss, Bert Nicol. Warren Ian Lane:
J. A. Rockford, II. T. Wentz, L. c.
Press, printing and publlcitymc; N N.
l.. NJ. Mcfarland, J. C. Harrigan. Alon-
20 Melville Doty, G.. B. Ide.
Finance-Grover G.. Graham, chair
man. Hugh Waddell. Louis G. Keller.
]. I. Harrigan, Sig Dilsheimer.
Membe hip-Grover G.. Graham,
chairman; Hayward o. Bair, Carl A.
Buchanan, L. c. Richardson, George L.
Rioth
Entertainment-Gro G.. Graham
chairman; II. r. Williams, Ralph Will
lett. Rev. T.. G. Corn, DR.. j. j. Ingle.
Insurance and taxation-Sidney K.
Barnes, chairman; w. l.. Biggar Irving
ID. sill. A. f. Dodson. Henry r. Sped
den. George w. Seal
nsportation--Sidney e. Barnes,
chairman; J. G: Harrigan, c. T. Wins
low, ID. w. Williams. J. j. English.
Education-Sidney f. Barnes, chair
man; w. L. Sax, DIR. II. S. Wells, F.
Leo Grinstead, C. j. Rhode.
Boy scouts committee-C. ]. Rhode,
scoutmaster; DR.. Henderson, j. G.
Hutchinson, c. NJ. Durland, Rev. e.
C. Corn, Howard w. Stull.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1916-02-26

the cities and hamlets of this
country to protect the lives of our
citizens who desire to remain
peacefully at home? The ratio
of $4,000 to 76 is just about the
ratio of judgment expressed by
those who approve Wilson's Mexi-
can policy and those who wish
war