davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04

ing a keener interest in the searching
of the Scriptures to ascertain what
the present day condition of the world
means
A home Sabbath School has been
families interested in the Bible
meet for earnest study and prayer
each week. Miss Arlene Briggs pro-
notes the interest by her most ac-
ceptable rendering of hymns to suit
the subject studied.
Edward Record is in Foxcroft en-
gagged in the producing of Cedar Oil.
1t has been proposed by those in
terested in Bible Study here that a
minister come TO give a series of talks
during May. and it is hoped it will be
found practicable.
JUNIORS HOME CIRCLE
Miss Winifred Puffer assisted by her
stalwart brother Eugene, entertained
the Home Circle delightfully."- Satur-
day evening. Mrs. F. S. Ptrkins. the
chaperon of the Club asked some
rather difficult questions the majority
of which the mebmers answered after
serious thought and some research
The purpose of this Circle is the in
struction of the neighborhood youth
and various instructive questions
were asked Also some simple ques-
lions in philosophy. Clyde Damren
who had been asked to furnish part
of the program. chose for his subject
Health in the Home and read a very
helpful paper on care of the body
home and everything pertaining there
TO. Mrs. Nira Campbell served
health reform lemon pie and Miss Ar
lene Briggs from Boston. who will be
Mrs. Perkins guest during the few
remaining weeks of her stay with us
made Nassar fudge which was pro
nounced unusually delicious. Among
those present were Roy Marcia. Miss
Arlene Briggs Mrs. Vira Campbell
The Misses Damren. the Misses Per-
kinS, Howard Busiel. Clyde Damren,
Clarence Emmons, Earl Stevens
Merle Stevens. Wallace Sheaff and
the chaperon, Mrs. f. S. Perkins. The
Circle is looking forward with pleas
ure to next Saturday evening when
Mrs. Edward Record and Mrs. Perkins
are to give a health reform talk and
demonstration of health cookery at
the latter's home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
UNION ADVOCATE OF NORTH
ANSON. MARCH 81, 1850
Town Elections

Smithfied AT the election held at
Smithfield on the 18th inst J. W.
Varney Dem. was chosen Modera-
tor; Otis Savage, Rep Town Clerk;
William II. kidder, Dem. Moses
Dinsmore, Rep, Allan Wade, Dem,
Selectmen: W II. Kidder. Treasurer.
J. w. Narney. Town Agent The Re-
publicans held caucus prior to the
meeting and nominated and support
ed a full board of Republicans, but
failed to elect single member of
the nomination.
Bigham- Nathanial Withee, Dem,
Moderator; Simon Goodridge, Rep,
Town Crelk; Simon Goodridge. w.
H. Rowell, Rep, John Willyden, Sc
lectmen; Abner Dinsmore, Dem,
Treasurer; n. Withee, Collector; A
Dinsmore. Town Agent.
Solon-Asha Davis. Town Clerk; A.
Davis, Sumner Whipple, William
Brook. Selectmen Edmond Coolidge,
Treasurer; G. W. Fargo, SUPERVISOR
John Whipples. Collector and Con-
stable.
Officers of the North Somerset
Agricultural Society-At the annual
meeting of the North Somerset Agri-
cultural Society held at Scion on the
3rd inst the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: o. R,
Bachelor, President; f. w Parlin.
Z. L. Hawthorne, D. T. Thompson
Vice President; T. F. Boothyby, Sec
rotary; lothian Whipple, Treasurer
]. Whipple Chandler Baker, Moses
French. Eli Jackman, Nicholas
Smith. Sewell Baker, Nicholas Dur
rell, |. ". Adams, j. D. VIII, B. F.
Leadbetter, Jonathan Sterling, direc-
tors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
THE NEWS OF -
OUR CATERERS ~
IAR0NE
. HS9S9S9SPSN


The last meeting of the NJ. |. S. was
with Mrs Perkins and the subject of
health foods WAS taken up. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. o. II.
Stevens on May 9th.
Elmer Campbell is improving the
looks of his home by grading up the
lawn and grounds.
Elder Carr. Adventist, of Portland,
was week end visitor with friends
in town.
Frank Parsons and wife of Burrell
Hill were Sunday visitors at Elmer
Campbells.
Walter Perkins is raising his house
and putting in cellar for the storage
of potatoes.
We would suggest that the NJ I. S
celebrate their first Arbor Day by the
setting of at least one tree ON the
common at upper Main Street.
Soap Club meeting a Mrs. Fred
Priests on April 29th.
Mrs. 0. II. Stevens has been on the
sick list but is now better.
Miss Cristie Damren who has been
i'll for Il long time from neurtis, is
now able to be out.
Dr. White, veterinary of Skowhe-
gan. was a professional caller in town
on Sunday last
Roy Marcia leaves Larone this week
for Boston. He goes to learn the
small fruit raising industry with
Nathan &. Smith, the Well-known fruit
and vegetable producer of Waltham.
Mass. The young people of the com
munity are sorry to have Mr.. Marcia
leave their midst. but pleased that he
has the opportunity to carry out a
long-cherished ambition. which will
mean his ultimate success as a fruit
raiser.
Mrs. f. T. Perkins. who has been
with us the past winter, has leased a
place in Melrose, Mass, and is 10
leave Us sometime during May.
Elder Carr of Portland gave the
young people most inspiring talk
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
Huntington.
Quite an interest in Bible study has
been aroused in the community this
winter and Miss Tourjee has given
Bible reading at various homes which
il is hoped will be the means of Great
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS
Wool-unwaahed. CSC to sOc per lib.

Wool-Unwashed, CSC to soc per lb.
Hides. green l512c pound; Sheep
pelts, 75c to $500; hides, trimmed
and cured, 17Rc; No. l Horse hides
with name and tail $500 to $500
each; Calf skins Csc per Id.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$3.50 to 400; pea beans, 1925 to $3.50
Beef-Ox beef, &c to 12c
Poultry-Fowls, lac to 16c per Id !;
chicken, 16c to zoe.
Round Hog-11c per lb.
Tallow-Rough, &c per Id.
Eggs-l8c per dozen
Potatoes -S5c per bushel.
Butter-28c to soc per ID.
Cheese-16c to 1Sc per ID.
RETAIL MARKET
Flour Spring Wheat Patent, $500;
Winter Wheat Patent. $I25.
Oats-62hc per bushel.
Gluten-$l.70 per bag.
Corn-$1.S5 per bag.
Meal-$170 per bag
Middlings SLIGO per bag.
Cottonseed meal-$200 per bag.
Spring Bran-s1.40 per bag.
Winter Bran-$1.45 per bag.
Mixed Feed-$1.50 per bag.
Wheat-$1.40 per bushel.
Salt Pork-15c by the bbl, 200 lbs
$24.
Cheese-23c to Csc per ID.
Butter-30c to &c per ID.
Teas-25c to 60c per h.
Coffee-20c to Csc per pound.
Lard-Domestic Ice; compound 12c
Molasses-Pure Ponce, 40c to SOC.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
IA lbs for $1.00; brown 16.
Potatoes-S0c to $1.30.
Onions-5c to &c per Id.
Poultry-Fowls, lac to zoe per Id;
chicken, zoe to Csc per ID.
Eggs-24c per dozen fresh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Quotations given here are strictly
wholesale and retailers must expect
to pay more for small lots:
Butter-Northern creamery extras
35H2 a see; western creamery extras
35@3512c; western firsts, 22@22hc.
Cheese-York state, fancy, 1SM
1S1sc; fair to good, 1761712c; new
cheese, 16a m17hc; Young America
old, 1872 d20c; new, 18M1SRc.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby,
26@26hc; eastern extras, 24h@25c;
western extras, 231am 24c; western
prime firsts, 23m231sc; western
tirsts, 22@22Kc.
Apples-Baldwins, $l.5Od4 Dbl;
russets, S2@2 so, Ben Davis, 81. 500
2; Northern Spy. 81. 5OQ3.5O.
Potatoes-Maine, $2.25G2.45 per
2bu Big; new, 81 5O@9 Dbl; sweets,
$1@1.25 bskt.
Poultry-Northern fowl, 22a24c;
western fowl, 19@22c; native broil-
ers, 40@45c; roasting chickens, ma
tive, 25d35c; turkeys, western, 22@
BIC; native green ducks, 26@2Sc;
squad, So 6OQ4. so doz; pigeons, 500
2.25 doz.
Live poultry-Fowl, 10000; roost-
ers, 11@12c.
Truck (jobbing price)-Asparagus
CAL, So 5Od4.5O doz; southern
SO. 50@5; string beans, green, 1904
bskt; wax, $3@4 bskt; celery, Cal. g.,
$101.25 doz; cucumbers, $2@6 bx;
lettuce, s2@2.25 blu; onions, Conn.
valley, S2.75@3.25 per 1OO-fb Big;
Tex. Bermudas, 81. 65m2 crt; squash
SAGE ID; tomatoes, dollhouse, 200
25c 10; Florida repacked, 1908. 81
crt; turnips, rutabaga, $1.50@1. rs
Big; white egg, $75cQS1 bu; purple
tops, 50m 75c bu; carrots, 75c0$1.25
blu; beets. 50m75c bu; parsnips 500
75c bu; radishes, $2@2.5Q blu bx;
eggplant, 81 50@3.5O crt; peppers,
$262.25 crit; spinach, S1.7562 Dbl;
rhubarb, 506c ID; dandelions, 75cQ
81 bx.
Fruit - Cranberries, $1.25@3.2 rs
crit; $5@l2 Dbl; strawberries, 100
1Sc bx.
Maple products-Cakes, 1501Sc 10 !;
syrup, 90c@S1.1 Is gal.
Hay and straw-Hay, choice hay
out No. grade. $30Q31; No. 2
grade, SCOOPS; No. 8 grade, $3.50
2f; stock hay, $1,000; alfalfa, $3.50
"a; rye straw, $1SQ19; oat straw,
$10911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
Physicians Prescription
For Rheumatism

Business and professional men of
large means who have taken expen-
sive baths at famous resorts and have
spent money lavishly 10 rid them
selves of the tormenting agony of
rheumatism have turned to Rheuma
and got we'll.
When Rheuma goes in. poisonous
secretions go out. No opiates or mar
cotics are used. Rheuma drives out
the cause of rheumatism and speedily
brings comfort and health, and most
druggists will admit il.
Two bottles of Rheuma will cost
you a dollar of G. R. Fogg or any
druggist, and If this purchase does
not bring you the freedom from pain
and misery you expected, your money
is waiting for you. 2w16
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
SOUTH SOLON (T

Myron Jewett went to Portland
Monday on Masonic business.
To Archie Adams and wife, April
"a, was born a daughter.
To the wife of Carroll Head, April
%, a son.
Percy Jackson has gone on the
drive.
Mrs. Nellie McIntire and her child
rem went to Portland last week to
visit her mother
Arthur Rowell's son Frank, was
very sick last week with appendicitis,
but is better now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
The First Settler at Moose River

The Somerset Reporter of May %
1877 chronicles the death of McTin.
tus Holden, aged Il years. ."Mr
Holden was born in Granton, Miss.
January oath. 1900, and came with
his parents to Moose River in 1928
Married at the Forks; was the
first settler at Moose River, was a
consistent member of the Freewill
Baptist Church at the time of his
death. He was highly honored and
respected by all who knew him. A
kind friend and worthy citizen"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
MOORE'S MILLS-CANAAN

Mr. and Mrs. Fifield Mitchell of this
place and Mrs. Chas TiltOn of Hart
land were guests of Mrs. j. E. Church
i'll last Tuesday
Salem Edmands is planting pota-
toes this (Monday) morning.
Mrs. Mile Foster is employed at
present in the family of Charles Bar
bour of Newport
Mrs. Tristan Kicker of this place
received the news recently of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04

death of her step-son George S. Rick
err of Reno, New.
Mrs. F. B. Foster Jr. and daughter
Avis, have returned to their home in
this place after being absent for the
winter.
George Williams and John Good
ridge were in Fairfield Monday on
business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

The roads which have been almost
impossible are much improved and
the farmers are now ready for bust
ness.
Miss Lottie Young of Augusta came
Tuesday for an indefinite stay with
her sister Mrs. Josie Strait.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
Somerset Traction Co.
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, September rs, 10 IS


Leave skowhegan-s.OO, 100. 500
800, 11.00. 100 200, $50, 500, 700
Leave Madison-7.0O, 500, 500, 1890
1910. 200, $40 500. 600, 500.
Extra Local Cars leave for Cold
Brook at 1000 a. m. 1905, sos. 800 p.
m.
Close connections with Maine Cen
trail Trains leaving Skowhegan at sos,
t1.55 a. M and 2,25 p. m. Also with
Maine Central Trains arriving at
Skowhegan at 749, 1045 a. m. and
$50 p. m.
Close connections with Maine Cen
trail Trains leaving Madison (golng
North) at 1921 a. m. for Kineo and
4.42 p. m. for Bingham.
Close connections with Maine Central
Trains leaving Madison (going South)
at 7.45 a. m. from Bingham and at
1908 noon from Kineo.
SUNDAY CAR SCHEDULE
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $50, $50, 1l.30 a. m, LOO, 200, $780,
500, 700 p. m.
Cars leave Madison for Skowh-san
at $50, 1890 a. M, 1880, 200, $780, 500,
500. 500 p. m.
Special Cars Furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04
NYAL'S
CORN REMOVER

that's all there is to it = just apply
it and don't fuss with bandages.
1t relieves all pain, banishes dis
comforts and removes the corn
when you've forgotten you ever
had one. There is absolutely no
danger of infection it is thor
oughly antiseptic-forms coat
ing over the corn, softens and re-
lieves the pain following pressure
of shoe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04

Portland Press, 50 year. to sub
scribers to this paper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-04

Portland Press, 50. Write this
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Poor Compel German
offer, Says Miss DOty
v ute Who travelled Kaiser Domain he Tribune
Observer Declares Allies Should Accept Proposal
to Avoid New Frghtulness

Iroio. a.. >lpuo-, thcr reply with
oI, har 1nc 'O. course. $50 want
peace. 49,, want nothing for ourselves.
"" have been lighting only for oemoc-
itct and liberty and All "c a.. D.
freedom for the little nations hcl-
-,3u. Poland. Serbia and fhc Ba.hnls
and p.ctc-,.to vote .or A.aac,-Lot
raih".
Think OF the moral effect! The
people iu Germany and J believe very
sincerely loo the people would demand
that the government accept the terms
r. the government refused. . rcNola-
ton would follow. which would ie- u.t
IN tine overthrow OF mlutatlsm. SOLE
diers would leave the trenches. Those
lett NJ home would rise up 70 fight Tor
democracy. All the Allies hope ioi
would be accomplished.
"Gcrman-Americans are betrayng
Germany. They want their Fatherland
to boz the Germany OF fifty years ago
the Germany of Bismarck. They want
democracy iu America, but not 100 Ger
many They do not think of Germany
a. ] do better. greater Germany. l
see her as progressive land, awake
alert and determined 10 have tho thlng'
that all the world wants
"lf the English people know what
conditions in Germany are, ] believe
they win demand that the peace ofer
o., not rejccted Again. say. be-
laye in the people. When ! was DO
England the government knew that
Germany was in dire need and losing
strength all along the line. The people
still thought she was gaining strength
and that the war must 20 on. F'.-
hap, now they have learned the truth.
"a refusal OF Germany offer viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
Neutral and Friendly,
GreeCe'S Word 10 Entente

Washington. Dec. - The text OF
Greece's protest 90 the Allies agalnst
the blockade OF Greek ports established
las. Friday by the Anglo-Frcnch flee,
Was made public here to-day by the
Greek Legation. At the same time q
copy was presented TO the state De
partment for IT'S information.
Greece. which is at peace with tho
powers Of the Entente says the CON
munication. land has never ceased Civ
ing them the most striking proofs O.
her firm desire 90 maintain with them
friendly relations and mutual cont
dence. sees with grief these very same
powers have recourse against her 10 q
measure which is contrary 10 the rules
Of international law and the principles
OF international justice and freedom.
The royal Hellenic government, eN-
pccting that the Allied governments
will be good enough to inform 1t ON
what ground such II measure has been
taken and the nature OF the blockade
they have decided upon, protests firmly
and lcgitimatoiy against such measure
taken against neutral and friendly
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
DUTCH TO CARRY GRAIN ONLY
Freighters Must Not Mix Cargo, Hol-
land Orders. to Avoid Sinkings

The Hague. Dec. II. Orders have
been given b. NE Holland government
chat all cargo space 300 grain ships
from the United States henceforth
must Do exclusively reserved for grain.
T. was officially explained today that
this was no scare measure. but vas
do. merely % desire 90 avoid deten-
tions. delays and unfortunate misun-
der,tand.rgs. such as the sinking or
Nantucket ~ German suOmarine o.
The Dutch frc| rhter B'oomcrsdUk and
of ships where other mercrandise than
grain formed part Of the cargo. Hence
forth fre.saters win carry nothing but
grain con .iercd % Holland
10 Was stated that tho measure had
nothing 20 DO with any apprehension,
az had been h.nted 20 by the Mas
bode." concerning difficulties from the
rcported plans OF David Lloyd George,
The new British Premier FOR a tighten
ing OF tlc blockade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

London. Dec. r. The claim Of Berlin
20 the sinking Of two hostile transports
ir tho Mediterranean is incorrect, Says
the Official Press Bureau to-day The
King Malcolm, ore " the vessels, was
am ordinary cargo vessel and not a
troop transport. Her captain was taken
prisoner by the submarine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

War has cut off the supply of this remarkable paper
is no longer possible to obtain the materials manu-
facure in this country. India paper is made of peculiar
kind of flax, which grown only in Great Britain Belgium
and Germany No more flax be obtained in the latter
two countries and England has put embargo on flax
expectation In view of the shortage OF sets and the fact
that the Britannica cannot again be printed on India paper
the present prices make this wonderful work great bar
gain. But you must act mmedatey-don't delay-if YOU
want one of the remaining India paper sets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

You certainly want the Britannica printed the famous
India paper. This celebrated paper, thin, tough and
Opaque has reduced the size of the Branncas % volumes
such compact form they occupy but % inches Of shelf
space and the weight of each volume reduced to nearly
0ne-third making if light to hold
This invites readng-you just naturally read the India
paper Britannica much oferer than you'd read big heavy
book Hence the Britannica printed genuine India paper
is much useful to you than it would be ordinary
book paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13
IMPORTANT

TAHDnDT' n NIT Inc present prices OF Inc
llWI YIN / Al< Encyclopaedia Britannica hold
good only orders sent to
al once sorry that of the higher
cost of all materials for the making OF books the Publishers
are obliged increase the price and to the general
public The present low prices will therefore be advanced
by from TO three monthly payments from $500 to $500
according the binding, before December 10Th
How long will be possible maintain these prices
without another increase uncertain In wish
purchase The Encyclopaedia Britannica the low
prices, act at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

Act ho,r Mark and mail the coupon at once
VIZ This will bring you the 130-page,
prousey Illustrated Book of 100 Wonders containing in
teresng information from and about the Handy Volume"
Issue of the new Britannica Remember-the price adj
yances or before December Doth and the sets already
printed are all that can be offered on genuine India paper
the last India paper that could be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-13

Nt<LEMSI~> Can you conceive Of anything OF more
SSTJMSxT practical value or that would be such
ESaEHW constant source OF pleasure and profit
:EsSg Think of the countless hours OF entertainment
~ this mastery book would afford--he intellectual
benefits it would give. II is a complete library OF
accurate information which answers the needs of men
and women in every business and profession.
Give it to yoursef-its usefulness will repay,
many times over, what it costs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

postmark later than January 81,
1916. viii be considered.
Rule 5. Only actual residents of
Volusia county or bona fide students
in Volusia county schools are eligible
to participate in the contest 1.-THE lat
ter include pupils from abroad).
Rule g. The winner of the prize
must furnish his or her photograph
for publication in the News.
Rule Z. No motto or legend con-
tanning more than four lines of seven
words to the line will be considered.
Rule s. In the event that two or
more persons send in the same word
ing, the communication first received
by the News will take precedence
over the others. All communications
will be numbered in the order of
their receipt.
Rule 9. The bids" will be inspect
ed February l, 1916, and passed upon
by committee of competent judges
The prize will be awarded in confor
nifty with the decision of a majority Of
| the judges Following this, the win
ner will be notified, and requested e
supply the paper with a photograph
or portrait
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
CRYSTAL PRESENTS
BARBARA FRIETCHIE"

The attraction this afternoon and
evening at the Crystal theatre will be
Barbara Frietchie," with Mary Miles
Minter, the worlds youngest star
in the title role. AS many will readily
surmise, this thrilling drama is based
on Whittier's famous poem in which
lis related a fascinating Civil war
time story Following is a brief syn
opsis Of the photoplay:
Barbara Frietchie is celebrating
her eighteenth birthday in Frederick,
Nd. and the town IS strong in the grip
of Northern soldiers. To avoid a
group of boys, climbs a small tree.
Union soldiers stop under the tree to
divide their spoils. Barbara cries for
help. Her shouts bring Captain Trum-
bull. of the Union command. Against
her wishes he assists her down.
Grandma Barbara is especially delight
| ed with the young gallant. She boasts
that she once danced with Thomas
Jefferson, and he gave her flag as
memento Grandma Barbara directs
young Barbara to fetch the flag. Bar
bara. in tears, and in rage, explains
that she tore the flag, as she hates
everything Yankee.
| Arthur Frietchie, Barbara's broth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15

er, attempts to enter his home that
night as Captain Trumbun comes out
Union soldiers are in pursuit of Ar
thur and Trumbull aids him to elude
them. Barbara is softened toward
Trumbun when she hears of this,
Judge Frietchie afterward finds Bar
bara and Trumbuu together and at
tempts to kill the young captain, but
Barbara saves him. Trumbun is order
ed away Next day he receives a
note from Barbara, saying she will
meet him at a minister's house in an
adjoining town, and marry him as he
proposed. The couple meet at the
preachers house but hostiities sud-
denly break out and the Confederates
take the town. Barbara again saves
the life of Trumbull by her quick wit
and true aim with a pistol. Trumbull
is separated from his command, and
hides in a thicket Arthur observes
the officer in hiding and fires. He is
Mortified to find he has shot Trum-
bull That night Arthur carries the
wounded officer to his home.
+ Confederate soldiers attempt TO en-
ter the Frietchie home. They are
+ forbidden to make a search until the
next day. At sunrise Barbara hur'
ries to where Trumbun lies. She finds
him dead Grandma Barbara, in a
frenzy, takes the flag and waves il
defiantly at the soldiers outside. Ar
order to fire upon her 5 given, wheI
4 "Stonewall" Jackson appears with g
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-15
METHODIST LADIES TAKE
IN OVER HUNDRED DOLLAR:

At the church building last evening,
members of the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Methodist church of Day
tona served supper to over 200 peo-
pie and, incidentally, increased the
balance in the society's treasury by
more than 500. The money is to be
used for church Improvement.
The good things to eat served by
the ladies last night included chicken
pie, mashed potatoes. cranberry sauce.
cabbage salad, fruit pies OF several
kinds, tea and coffee.