davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

The regular March session of the
Pomona was held with Bingham
Grange Tuesday of last week. There
was a fairly good attendance from the
surrounding subordinate Oranges with
the accustomed interesting discussions
and other literary exercises. The
master, overseer, lecturer, steward.
secretary and Ceres were the officers
present. Fred Magoon supplied the
office of assistant steward; Mrs. H. q.
Whipple, Chaplain; G. E. Savage, Gate
Keeper Mae Baker, Pomona; Mrs. c.
E. Reed, Flora and Gertrude NJ. Green,
lady assistant steward. George Cor
don, master of Bingham Grange, gave
the welcome address and s T. Baker
of Scion Grange, responded to the wei
come.
There was a class of eleven instruct
ed in the fifth degree and admitted into
the Pomona. T opic for discussion,
Would it be more profitable for the
farmers of this vicinity who have silos
to plant one of the large varieties of
corn rather than the common field var
iety'? John Savage, H. B. Whipple,
George Gordon. H. B. Ellis, Fred Ma
goon, C. e. Reed, II. l.. Head, f. A.
Dinsmore, l.. L. Allen, c. A. Grant,
Henry Cooley and c. W. Dutton were
the speakers who presented opinions
as we'll as actual experiences with the
silo and corn ensilage. We were real
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
MONTHLY SESSION OF.
PROBATE COURT
Considerable Business Transacted.
Judge c. o. Small Presided

The March term of Probate Court
was in session during the past week
at the Court House with Judge c. O.
Small of Madison presiding. Con
siderable business was transacted
The presiding official made decree
appointing Eda Mann Heath of North
Arson, guardian for Ada Mann, some
of Mrs Mann's relatives having been
anxious to have another person APP
pointed as guardian Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Brown adopted Woodrow w
Cameron and his name was changed
to Harold Leslie Brown.
Other business was transacted as
follows: Wills presented in the es-
tate Of Levi b. Merrick late of Detroit;
Anr b. Narney, late of Smithfield Lo-
renzo Baxter, late of Pittsfield; Laura
E. Harvey, late of Hartland; Isaac
Freeman, late of SkoWhegan; Elmer
Quint, late of New Portland; Mordes
Grondin, late of Skowhegan; Soph-
roma Jewett, late of Madison; Mary
c. Weston, late of Onset, Mass.
Wills allowed-in the estate of Mary
II. Holden late of Skowhegan; Julia
A Getchell. late of Skowhegan; Rox-
anna c. Walker late of Brighton
Rosannah Lancaster, late of Madison
Peter Ploude. late of Skowhegan
Wesley $. Burrill, late of Pittsfield
Warren Davis, late of Pittsfeld.
Administrations presented in estate
of Johanna Allen, late of Fairfield
Frank l.. King, late of Madison; Al
zada A. Cook, late of Hartland.
Administrations granted in estate OF
Mae r. Games late of Scion; Eyarder
H. Goodrich, late of Athens; Sylvester
Baker, late of Bingham; Ora b.
Quimby, late of Cambridge; George r.
Parkes, late of Pittsfeld.
Accounts presented in the estate of
Israel Avery, late of Harmony; Albert
II. Weston, late of Skowhegan: Helen
NJ. kincaid, late of Athens Rachel
Preble, late of Fairfield; trustee ac-
count of William Parks, late of Pitts
field; Ulis E. Ricci ct ais (Guardian)
of Madison; Lizzie l. and George W.
Martin (Guardians) of Pittsfield :;
Beatrice Brophee Guardian of Madi-
son; estate of Chas A Farnum (guar-
diam of Pittsfeld.
Accounts allowed in estate of Will
liam Tolman. late of Skowhegan;
Mandaville Bosworth, late of Madi-
son; Sarah B. Coburn. late of Show
hogan; Benjamin f. Davis. late of
Hartiand; Wyman Steward. late of
Skowhegan Warren Davis late of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Mrs. Abbie 4. Russell

Mrs. Abbie A. Russell. one of the
best known and most highly respected
residents of Scion. passed from our
midst Thursday March 18TH after an
illness of two weeks from pneumonia.
Mrs. Russell was born January oath,
1910 in the town of Scion. Bog Noun
tain District. In 1864 she married
Thos. A. Matson who died the follow
ing year. In 1867 she married Wood
bury w. Russell whose death occur
red in Oct. 1912.
Mrs. Russell is survived by her aged
mother, Mrs Fidelia Mears, also sever
al cousins. one of whom, Mrs Allie
Richards of Thorp. Wis. was privileg-
ed to care for her in her last illness.
Mrs. Russell has been for number
of years member of North Somerset
Grange also actively interested in the
Spiritualist Association of Lakewood
both of which bodies will always bear
in loving memory the sterling qualities
of this neghbor. friend and associate
Mrs. Russell's life was lived very
quietly and simply, but she will long
be cherished for her many acts of
neighborly kindness and amiable dis
position. All who knew her admired
her virtues and respected the gentle
dignity of her life
The burial was from her late HON
on Brighton road; interment in the
church yard of the Scion COngrega-
tional church
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19


.e,s,.,e t,tareo-ea -. l4#sIfp y t....
4 this order 20 D. psB#=H-l o.. -
works s4rcesslsr.y j. - laa~p-. .I....
Reporter. t'WEpafef fHbII#H#I .-
sko@ logan, sald h#4=ts Ht' f..'
aeId a said sko~hegaa - - -e...t
= go ~ Amt -
= =. n.I.'E ~
H#t=z=4# #..,.
Charlie ". Hilton. 80 - aass..-.. ...
ee...es r. .i,n i-r the apru. sz.euf - -.-
fef - -f... i...- VI ~ D. #I4.# T. f#=-5 I'D
p.,.,i,.. Il Ii,,t.f.l,# #sfs#a#- =.sH-t..
d - -. a III. a 49, u #f##ar..f. Oh.
=. #fY.r.,tI,e,4 saHt#f f#=## - s.. i..
nIs.4 .p.pi. ,.,rcatf#x.
Ie,t ucr,i.L #=. =# B.=..f g..
800. -. ...,. ...[ -. .....
4a.,.z# 49, ....,.. n .
- s..... ...,..d
, #.=...t
sea.sa ".. 80 a..s.f.aH far 4t1os
t't'-'.'- 80 - p aHi1 - t'-
-" 'h''+'". 'aa#sa .Hef+..
eeased vii "a pe.lt..a - sr5Us.-
thereof. presrtf'd - Ea##H 3 Baxter
Tie executor named fHfreIt
Isnnc Freeman. .s. - -9as.a,...
deceased wiz and p..sssas. ~ -,..
Freeman. The tHee4frI4 named ...--..
IT,. o.,t,,
Tine. Elmer e"'1!'' at %. - i..t'if
-. tt,., ,t-,'l,....4
g., 80 -, -. p
.ale oil @kowhrEta- deceased H..t
J. Gdouard + GroaaIs. ~ eee... y
Hafu"d thrr"lH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
rapidly and today am a well woman. |
cannot tell you how happy l feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. z, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
onslv guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound will help you. write
toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineC Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
PROBATE NOTICES
70 All PeraOBs Interested In Either IF
the Estates Hereinafter Named

At Probate Court held at Skowhe-
gan in and for the County OF Somerset.
on the second Tuesday Of March in
he year of our Lord one thousand r'ue
hundred and fourteen. The following
matter having been presented for the
action thereupon hereinaft er indicated
il is hereby ORDERED.
That notice thereof be given to all
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Pittsfeld; Amanda l.. Gardner, late of
Athens; Corrisand w. Woodbridge,
late of Hartland Mary E. Pratt, late
of Hartland; Chas f. Pratt, late of
Hartland; Ira Hurd of Harmony
(trustee).
Guardians appointed, Lula May Hol-
Mahala b. Welch.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Gard OF Thanks

View ish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends and also the Grange
who assisted us during the Illness ano
death of our loved one and for theil
beautiful floral offerings
r. W. FIRTH
MIR, and Mrs. Robert Arno
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Firth
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Firth
Bingham Me, March Is. 1914.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Farm for Sale.

Farm of % acres, one mile from
Athens village in Cornville Good
buildings, pleasantly situated Also
including horses. COWS. and two
yearlings. and two plows, two har-
rows, moving machines. one horse
rake, one double wagon. one single
wagon. two sets of sleds. one
riding wagon. one long pung.
double and single harness. one
5-horse power steam engine. And all
other small farming tools on said
farm. Quick sale desired
krHRAIM X. BERRY.
March eth. 1914 Sw11
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Gard of Thanks

The family of the late Henrietta c.
Moore. wish to extend their sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
them during the illness and death of
their mother, also for the beautiful
flowers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
SkowheganLFr L. Moody to T. G
Lord ct al; Fred w Bickford to Leon
L. Webster
Canaan-Co Columbus H. Lewis to Vir-
gil c. Holt
Mercer-C. r. Fuller to B. Frank
lin Yeaton.
Norridgewock-John II. Turner tC
Benjamin f. Yeaton; Nettie G. Sawyer
to John II. Sawyer
Madison Naomi Hayden to John
Lashon; Charles f. Chapman to Lu-
cretia l.. Hartill.
Solon-Oren o. Vittum ct al tC
George w. Cunningham; Selden +
Greene to Oren O. Vittum ct al
New Portland Josiah Chase tc
Sophie Quint
Mary J. Williams to
Jonas II. Pushor
Pittsfield- Charles 0. Crosby to
Percy P. Ames; James +. Cross to
Ernest c. Jacobs.
Moscow -Alonzo Berry to Joseph F.
Lapoint.
North Anson-Nancy A. Salley to
Maude M. Emery.
Cornville-Ansel c. Newton to
Frank N. Weston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

v e ge t a bl e Com
pound. M y b a c k
acheduntil l thought
it would break, l had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. l
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b e ing W ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing lydia E. Pink
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Graduation week programs. invita-
tons, etc. Handsomest line We have
ever had Prices and sample book
mailed on application. independent
Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY Ill
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Generally debilitated for years Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me we'll woman
Mrs. Chas Freitoy Noosup Conn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19

Mrs Fidclia Mears
Mrs. Allie Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. John A Tuscan
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Russell
Olive A. Cole
Scion. Me, March l.. 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly rendered assis-
lance during the illness and death OF
my dear and devoted daughter, our
beloved and much esteemed knsWo-
man. Mrs. Abbie A. Russell. also No
Somerset Grange, for their beautiful
floral Offering
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-03-19
German American Insur.
ance Co.

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1919
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
..NinoerGens. oen 2Iuno su!''

Die isosr @iuSbduh ibsr Den Sau'eu
bIdit uno nit GrtaltuHg ano pulten
lhla9t. Sin BIZ fteInbsS 9lno ut
tbatldhIlh Elm NJ Hoeluoer Sor'
~ uri Qe9en DIE fran R q III q uno
9e9eu oeiieu Yiteger i%lberbdnpt. dber
letosr WtIieu Is Die 0fellteu uldt better
uuo peritebtn niht iih leIber 9eiuno
uuO metterhdrt ju eIbllieu. geihpetge
ofun thre &lnher. uuo on mulleu chen
Gle 8levusn lusgcmsiu 6%arauter lsioeu.
gSir nnllsn ben Glementeu Die
Stirn bteteu uuo Is nit ibnsn au .
nehmeu, Itntt uus DOR ibuen "a uers
triehe nuo Su DER Il 4 H. in
otden altiheru uno 8titen uuo in Der
8eitlntt uou perihloNsneu 2immsru.
oeuu odmit ihloaen mir uur n lelblt
uno m%iiiien oaiar ihper leioru Uou
elnrm aonjcu Seer . 9ranthelter
uuo 8eitweroeu, r. nllsS gaHi ieltlt'
uerid)uIott uno undusbIetblldl. Nobl
3enen, 10 oltits Hatur'Y
tegrelien uno onHah leben. benin .ibrer
1T baS @roentelb". pie man ldgen
t0nnte. mdbyeno um tie berum dies uu'
terSebt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
](rue Aus0ra6ungCn.

Gejt LANCER 3eit finoen inter Der
QeituN9 oe3 osutideu Yrrf. Or. GeIs
lin in Der llm9egeno her Staot Rob
Ius 4ua9robungeu Itot,, fir bic bic
tiirtiihe Hegierun9 idun Dor Spti
3obren bic Grm1d)ti9ung smrteilt bate.
Die trieqeriiheu Greignife in Der
liirtci mdbrtno otS 6eIoSuge8 in
Qibpen uuo oes 8oItanttieoeS batten
bi9ttr bic SaauqriIfnabme Der 4uss
9rabun9en uumoQli@ gemotbt, MIaH
nimmt an. hob in Der yldbe ben Mob
luS bic 8uinen Der olten Gtabt
1id)em liegen. Die etlpo 1900 Sabre
Dor Gbriitj Oebpyt bic !0auptitu0t
Der Stdmme Des Nolles {irdel aes
lpeieh if uno etipu ~ Sabre nab
6briitu5 in ten 6eI0Sjioen Ter R0s
mer OoQI0mmen 3crIt0rt nuros. Die
NusQrdbungen iino nit buuotrt 4rs
beitstrditen in NnQrili qsnommsn.
uno es bat Iib Nrous9eItelt, bnb uns
ter ei1em @iigeI totiddIih Die Hsite
her 9topt Gifem 3u finben hnb. So
bat ater ben Nnideiu. ols oh Iii rns
mittelbdrer 9tdbe nod cine 3lpsits
Stapt beIcgen 1T. beren 9riimmer bel
ben Nu8QrabunQen ebenioI8 gum 2sil
Idon oufaeotdt lino. Die in 4noriff
9enommenen Nu80robunQen rerbsn
Iebt einItlpejlen unterbfo6sn. UNI i'm
9e9iun tea nddIten 5%riibinbrs ernsut
n @n9riff genommen gu peroeu.
Yon boiFt, ooB bic Mu6Qrabunscn
'ebr mertpolIc Gr0ebnife 3uto9e f5ra
bern.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

re9lerllde 9Stties
rnu8 bsrtlht; nlht ALIEN oa6 oie Jun.
gen SproBdu9e IN osr Behamuua
uberdll I'm Ne9e Nuo ODER iidl minus
MAIDEN. nod eiluas anoersa tonunt
bIn5u. nm DIE Gorge Der Wui,er uidt
ruben III %IOiien, Is lit Der @~siunoheils.
5%ultono Der 2lnoer. 6r,R uno SleSs
hen, uno ME ii, iouit nod betBen. Tie
llno tmmer trantI'h upr 9lQem
p!dat he beltanol9 Der 0unen, poer
ulelrnebr oao. mas oenielben YER
ur d d I. las .8ebelt" uno .@ea
trahje" utmmt in moHteu 5amlllen.
namentilh oo. mo cine grbbere Nlnoer.
ihanr in Betrad)t tommt. I'M Die ltBlae
SabresSejt cit fem Gnte. trob aler
pQulteHbetubtgun9smittsl". HalbloS
ltebt Ole belorQte Wulter oil ojeiem
o0uIenlommel" 9e8snltsr. ie me,B
llt) nIht 81 heiIen. oenn oas ,0uittu"
bort ntht auf; taum ihueigt oas Gtue,
10 idngt ons Auoere on.
Sc itmddIlher Die 2orperconltjtu.
tlon ser tIelnen geutdsn. ie mtbr 0rtllt
IS lie on. uno mdnte Atuoerteu lpers
ben ibotlahlth ourh ben 0uitsn t0rs
perlId lehr berunter9ebraht. Man tann
Die 8gior9uIB Der Wutter uerlieben.
Wen lie tbre 9ieblinge bet ioIdlcu
0ultennnl0lsn oIimals blau i'm Bsiiht
merotn iiebt. 0smeinhju 9lbt man DER
.Gtt0ltmu9" ote Sfut0 ole &ins
Der limb mieoer einmnl unbeddiet ents
miidt uuo OH Die Irele Yuit eeaanQeH.
Urn bic S6doen elmer iol1en Grturlipn
d~bSuluenoen. Wsrben oann Die &lelnen
nredt d ange3ogsn". oamit miro
Gbcr benz llebel Hldt gelieueri; Die
eigent,lte llriGhe biloet Die iolihe
Nbbmun9 uuo Die &ermeihIis
hnn9 Ser aleinsu. 8le meliteu
ainoer aihmen ourh ben Ok uuo. uno
bo8 it nFrtehrt. @enn iton bei oeu
@rpadiencn Ole MunoalbmnnQ lido.
lid If. 10 lit eits in npt t69erem
N{abe bel ainOern, Die Mtltter ioQtsu
beiien ain9ebenf iein uno iteto onraui
nhtcn, oaB oo3 @ino bei5ejten noron
9ew0bnt miro. ourd Die Nale Atbem
I'll hpiRn,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Su!@ oaB ole Suoianeriraatu ibren
Alnoeru beim GinihlaieH lsoeemal ben
Wfuao SuOujdtn. Mm lie earlu ~ 9e.
mchaen. lih lpdter gesen Nibnungs.
belhpsroen uno 2roHt1eilen Der Sult'
lpeSe N ihuBeu. 9famsullit in dreten
MIRO Ole Nrroalhmun9 oen 1moern
9eiahEllh bel rauber. talter 2uit. bel
ltarltm 9auIen nno Tdgcn 8aI9en
ulu. Die taIte. Oft itanolge 9uit trliii
htyttt sic Sarten Shleimblute oeS
Alhene uno ruii 10 Die @%niSinoun9.
osu Gatdrlh. bsruor. Ruusr iODteu
Den atnoetn. iobalo lie eS pctitebtit.
UnoriugIih FLAIR MAIDEN. ooB Die Y q
nut oeS Athem h o.enS ue9eu "a
lit. IIeier Aui9abe fommt Ole Gn.
rlhtuug Der 9taie beltsns nod. lt
odmmt 9tmjnermaBen oeu auotiuQtu.
BEN Sullltrom ab, erWlrmt uuo
iendtet jhn an. leptetes onrh Die
Shtflmabionoeruu9eu. uuo lbr 0aars
be a + lln9t Den 5t0ub AMI.
Iie 9Itgel. eurh Die Htaie Atbem IN
holtn. lit crit ourdl oje W0turheils
metbohe WJcoer CUR @tlmng Qetom.
men; trpBoem lhou I'M Sabre 1851 IN
eintm Bude oes Gomenjus (8eQuAuosr
Der nfuetsn Yaonao9lt) 9eihuebeu
itono; nGte Nai' lit uur olS
&tbems bllber 9eBsbeu."
M0n lies es bIeher rubi9 9eihthen,
ROB Die Ainoer beIIebjq ourd Wur0
ooer Aaie. ooer aud ourd be;oe Suit
bolten.
Njan CAB iOQor ihpn otn Sauss
ltngen burh 'aIide NOaerung ocs
Aopies bic NnIeitun9. int 5hiaie oeu
Ntuno often 81 b1lten. Wpd hcule ges
blauhen ujsle Qeute Den Nu8oruf
nYuft hnnppeu" III Nnbelratt
lener alien @emobubeit. ltoot nit I'm.
rstt. Mie Der Ntuno gum @6cn umh
Qrmten. 10 lit ole Noie gum Ni6ems
hOIrn 9sihofitn ole Nolur bat jeoem
Organ lftne 2bdtIgteit Su9epleieu, pom
ridtlQfn @ebr0uh oerlcIben hanQt uus
iere @eiunOhelt Oh. 9uttutttp beiots
gen idon gnni lunge Ibicye tleie Gin,
~oronung Der gtntur. unie1e alnoer
mjili1u rs %Iernen; oarum i0nncu Die
4tiItcr ulht p't aenu9 ruien: 81 tns
ser, oeu Wuno 5u"
=
Ntnn @inoer rihttg 9epils9t lpers
oen. clio plnenoe 9tabrung befommeu.
leidt uno luti9 aetIeioet uno 9es
betlct metoen, in tets. alio GAG mje
Noht peiutjh gut geliiistsm 3unmer
idIaisu, bic! ms 6rtte tommcu un0
5iuar hi eoem Setier, ~ 10 liuo ie
abQebartetu nb metteris1t #. 1tatt
uetGGtItelte muo lAuGdljAe Greaturen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Is @ctti nlht
sum eriten 4Rdl
lhrelbe Id uber
oteitS 9apltsI!
so mdnhe Mutt
ter bot ibre Gait
nit oen 0lnaeiu,
innol IN 9Slnier,
oosr lueun otau.
Ben u%nggl,ume,
re9usrlite 9Suies
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Sn bleier 5Teiie i0Hnen iUir BON ben
q oturU0ttern lernen. lpetde nod
inl;inttio ibre 8eiunobeit pilegen. Ter
The citizen., 1914-11-27
County Campaign Expenses.

Republicans and Democrats Of
Frederick county spent more than 81
500 during the past campaign accord
ing to statements filed by the treas
urers of the two central committees OF
the county The Democrats spent
S5SS.95 more than the Republicans.
According to the statements the ex-
penses of the two parties were:
Republicans ......S1 ,001.41
Democrats ........... 1,540.36
AIillard n. Nusz. treasurer for the
Republican county central committee.
reported that S92S.S4 had been con
tributed for the past campaign. Be-
sides this there was a balance in the
treasury of sSO5.34. The expenditures
Of the committee amounted to s922. .9t,
leaving balance of 50 cents. AT the
same time there was outstanding bills
to the amount of s79.35.
Democrats File Statement.
Edward j. Smith, treasurer OF the
Democratic county central committee,
reported contributions to the amount
of Sl,541.61. There was balance OF
SIPS. OF this amount sS36.40 was Civ
en- to the various sub-treasurers of the
district central committees in the city
and county.
The Republican treasurer filed mis-
statement of expenses on Friday last.
while the Democrat treasurer filed his
statement with the clerk of the circul.
court yesterday. Yesterday was the
last day allowed for the filing of the
statements.
The citizen., 1914-11-27

N0nzda
THANK SEWING.

In the midst Of European war of
destruction and desolation We on this
side Of the water have so much to be
thankful for that every knee should be
bent sometime in worshipful alteration to
the Supreme Being who directs our des-
TIMES. Peace reisus here instead Of the
God of War and there is every sign of a
return Of prosperity to all our people
We are a great country and great peo
pie and we should never let anything rob
US of th high distinction. Prosperity
aud peace should be ours in proportion
as We deserve them and we should all re-
joice and be glad that We live in the
United States have a staple government
and evsry prospect Of long period Of
gradually improving conditions. Thanks
giving Day in this year Of grace nine
teen hundred and fourteen is unique in
the. history of the world.
The citizen., 1914-11-27
Old Tapestry.

The word tapestry needs to be de-
fined, for 1t may mean anything from
figured furniture covering to carpets.
Tapestry as the word is here used is a
pictured fabric woven by an artisan on a
hand loom, in which the design forms
the cloth and is not worked upon a
basic tissue. The design itself is painted
by an artist and the loom, either up
right or horizontal, has altered but little
from prehistoric times to the present.
The difference in the tapestries through
the ages lies in the dyes, in the design
and in the talent of those who translate
the drawings in weaving. The species
of stitch alters not and belongs to all
peoples-Asiatic, European, aborigines
of North and South America.
For those who would be quickly wise
in general classification of old tapestry
it may be said loosely that three great
periods of design and weaving dominate
the history of the art. First, the prim-
tive or Gothic; next, the renaissance.
and then that forescence of decorative
design which belongs more peculiarly to
France IN the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. As these three great periods
of artistic development prevailed all over
the Christian world in all varieties of art
one can, by using this simple key, arrive
almost instantly at the century to which
tapestry belongs. Scribner's Maga-
zine
The citizen., 1914-11-27
made in Frederick Exhibit at
Armory.

The Made In Frederick" exhibit IS
the main attraction at the Company a
Bazar. which opened on Monday even
ing. For the first time in the history
of the city a display of the products
manufactured here has been placed on
exhibition. Not only is the finished
product shown, but the intermediate
processes are explained.
Only small percentage of the peo-
pie of Frederick know what products
are manufactured in the city; how
they are made from the raw products,
and how they are sent on the market.
The following firms have exhibits a.
the bazar: The American Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, The Union
Manufacturing Company, the Ok Fibre
Brush Works, Mountain City Mills,
Economy Silo Company, G. L. Baking
Company, and others.
Concerts were given last night by
the Braddoek Heights Band, under the
direction of Irving S. Biser. Tonight
100 Hood College girls will sing at
the bazar from $50 until o'clock.
Miss Virginia Carty, of the college
faculty, will be the director. Songs of
the college will be sung. They follow:
where, o Where" "The Song of 10y
atty" There Is A College In This
Town" alma Mater"
An endless array of products manu-
factured at the American Foundry
and Manufacturing Company are on
display at the bazar. Articles that are
used in the home, on the farm, in the
machine shop, in the factory, all
made in this plant are showed in the
finished product.
\ most interesting display is made by
c. H. Baughman & Son who manufac-
lures plain and fancy covered boxes and
cartons Covered in a vast variety Of
colors the boxes make fine appearance
and many are surprised that such an in
dustry fourishes in our midst. This
firm makes boxes for the Unian Mfg.
Co., (the Hrsiery) the Ok Fibre Brush
Co.. The American Foundry, A. C.
McCrrdell, the Misses Beckley and many
others.