davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02

We send for your mattresses In the
morning make then over like new.
return same day. let us send for
yours. JACOB UMLAUF.
Phone Madison 1922.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway
as T'RA1Ns rEAyE R,lIcHMio.,,N,,Ipll'

9''s'4'T TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 's'-'''
N B---Followins schedule figures publishadsss
Information and mot guaranteed: .sss. q.
6:lo A. M.-Daily-Local fos Chariotta. D.
ham and Raleigh.
I0.45 A. M--Daily--Limted--r ~ psioss
South. Drawing Room Buffet. Sleeping Ca
To Aahe~iile, N c.
400 p. Me-. Sunday. Local for Durham Aaa
intermediate stations.
900 P. MEX Sunday-Keysvilie LocsL
HAS p M.-Daiiy--Lirnited Tor I'll Doinne
South Pullman rcsdy $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
30 p NEE. Sun--To West p eoanastfna
fer Baltimore Mon4. Wed. and Fri
500 A. MEX. Sun. and 2:l5 p. M.-MeA.
Wed. and Fri.--LocA to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Jron the scuth. $50 A. NJ. sos r NJ. dnss
$50 A. M.-Ex- Sun. 12:Sa P. M.-EI So.
500 p NJ.
From Wese Point, $50 A. NJ, daily; HAS n ~
Wed. and Fri: <:25 p. NJ. Ell. Sun
& E. BURGESS. D. r. A..
Gao East Main Street. Phone Madison -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

save n % ne Upwards and Receive
&lV0 to 1900 or more II months
hence Booklet free naming fratured
contract holders. Money TO loan, $40
upwards Established ~ years
COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE COM
PANY. Bankers. ~ ". Ninth. Dept.
No ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
The Weather

Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Local showers Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
STOVES.

See The Evans Hardware Co. before
buying your range or cooking stove.
We are agents for the Jewel stovea.
absolutely the best stove made: ut
reasona BILE prices. 700 w. Broad St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
SHOE REPAIRING.

ysc. HalfsaIe Meas shoes. eOc. Ladies,
every pair sewed, best leather. no
nails, no pegs. Royal rubber heels,
Csc; Tred-Air rubber heels, 40c-;
leather heeia rebuilt like new. Csc.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY. 716 East Main. Pohne Mon
roe 26e7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02
FOR SALE

Top Du9Yy, 50 RaaaAoaf, IA Ssr-
rey. SIS: one phaston. rubber tires,
one secondhand trap. $50: also .
nice stock Of bugUfea ard Yunabouta
At reduced prfcea THO6I III. DUKE
n CO.. 80 Brook avenue.
Fer SALE SeeoAA-HaaA HrAekA Cor
ner Sth ana Main streets. @. A. Full
LER CONSTRUCTION CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02

Fer Rent, IN falkland, RoOmy House
with very large porch. water service,
s.qss Lass shady yard, Snf;casnt room n
NJ. NJ. BALDWIN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-02

-. LswfA the Newt PoDalnx TnliS1 In
the city. Will rcmovo from goa II.
LIST 81. - Se3 w. Grace by August
the 9TH. In the meantime he will
take orders for suIts at reduced
rates ct 900 n list 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
An Idle Booster.

A most beautiful rainbow was lighting
up the skies. Gold, crimson, purple,
every lovely tint, was comprised in itr
arch, from deepest to the most delicate
hues.
Every one admired Utmost Of all it sd-
mired itself.
~ am handsome" it said; "more beau
tiful, far Landowner than the sun, for
as bright a. he is, he has bat one color, and
have many"
The monarch Of the skies heard this
boast and smiled quiet smile. Then,
hiding his bears IN . cloud, he concealed
himself for instant.
Where was the rainbow?
IL had disappeared. 1t had forgotten
that only by the reflection OF the sun
could At exist. And so it is with vain and
conceited folks who forget by whose favor
they live, whose hand made them ;rosper-
Gus, and BY whose grace alone they are
permitted to enjoy those gifts, the posses-
sion OF which makes them conceited and
proud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen. xxi. lis; Ps. xxi. 8;
Isa- XIV. 1: Jonah iii. Ito:
Matt. xviii, 10; Acts xvi. 8.
aco.cb;nar In Churches.

Coaching" In Churches.
The public school until recently has
been a mill that ground alike what
ever came into its hopper-coal or mar
bic, wheat or pebbles. The bright
scholar had too little to do. the aver
age scholar got along fairly well, and
the poor scholar. after perhaps years
Of heartache and desperate plodding.
fnaiiy was tossed out upon the rub
bin heap.
In these wiser days the schools are
installing coaching teachers" whose
duty 1t Is to give special attention to
tie poorest scholars In the various
classes and try by earnest personal
wsrk to place them at least In the pc
sition of the average pupils.
Under this system. in one school near
Boston where six nationalities meet.
only II per cent fail to go on with
their classes. Three years ago, under
the old system, so per cent of the pu
PTS fell by the wayside.
Now. just this work Of coaching is
done In our churches by the Christian
Endeavor societies. Junior. Young Peo
pies and Senior. With beautiful
brotherly spirit the workers that ad-
vance more rapidly help on those that
move slowly. That is what our look
ont committees do. and our prayer
meeting committees, and. indeed all
our other committees. Christian En-
denvor means that the Christians
young and old. are first helping them.
selves to the strength that Christ be
slows and then helping others to 1t,
No one left behind no one falling b.
the way-that Is the spirit Of the best
modern education. and 1t Is the spirit Of
Christian Endeavor in Chris
tian Endeavor World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
ARTERY 10 cAxaBOu

The Bangor and Brewer bridge bill has
been passed TO be enacted in the Senate.
ing at once OF . modern structure be-
tween Bangor and Brewer in place Of the
nondescript bridge, part Of wood and part
OF steel, now connecting the two cities, and
which many years ago outgrew the needs
OF the public. The new bridge will be Of
steel or concrete, increased in size and
strength and suitable not only to accom-
modate tue present traffic, but built with
the future needs Of both cities in view.
II will also De constructed to provide for
the passage over it Of the street railroad,
thus assuring TO Bangor and Brewer street
car connection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
Christian Endeavor'. influences.

/ believe in Christian Endeavor be
sause have seen 1t train children into
Christian life in a sawmill village that
when a pastor came eleven were
ready for church membership and five
took their parents also to the altar. II
changed the Iifeless prayer meeting in
a prison into lively band of Christian
workers. II brought to those men com
fort and strength to bear their condi-
ton. have seen II sustain for years
regular services in "A rough communi.
u without a PASTORS NJ. Sloan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
THE ALLEN FAMILY.

Brief sketch Of this Widely-Scat-
tered Family In Maine.
The Aliens Of Maine are supposed to
have come from Charles Allen, who came
from England in 1885. Capt. Obadia h
Allen, with his brothers, Robert and
Samuel, settled in Machias on Columbia
Falls.
Obadiah soon after removed to planta-
ton No. 4, now Robbinston, about 1875,
where he built q log hut, married and
reared large family, as follows: John,
Daniel, Fannie, Lydia, Phebe, Hannah,
Ruth, Abigail aud William. Abigail
married Loring F. Wheelen, OF Esstport.
Ruth married Charles James, OF Eastport.
Rev. William Allen was one OF the early
Baptist ministers OF Maine. He married
sarah Bickford, Of Salem, Mass, Oct. 1909
lie died at Jefferson, Me-, April II, 1858,
aged sixty-seven years.
Obadiah Allen died at Robbinston in
1853, at the age Of ninety nine years. His
father, Obadiah Allen, served on the body
guard OF Gen. Washington. Capt. Allen
married Ruth Andrews, OF Machias,
osukutcE Vi EpuEetm euo Auue otOW
Andrews, who moved to Machias from
Scarboro about 1866. Her brothers and
sisters were Israel, Thankful, Nathan,
Miriam, Timothy, Sarah. Jeremy, John,
Lydia and Hannah.
Robert and Samuel Alien, brothers OF
Obadiah, married and settled at Colum bia
Falls, and had large families. The sisters
married in that vicinity = one Daniel
buzzeli, one Gideon Allen, one Justice
smith, and one William Merritt.
Rev. Lorenzo B. Allen, son Of William,
was born in 1872 and died in 1873. He
married, in 1892, Nancy Pope Prince, OF
Thomaston, and had one son, William P,
who was born in Thomaston, and four
daughters. Rev. William Allen went West
and was president OF Burlington univer-
sity. His son, William p, was . senator
in Minnesota and president Of . big lum-
Der firm in CioQui;, Mimi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
EAST BLUEHIII, $50.

East Bluehill grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, March IS, with
fair attendance. The frst and second de-
grees were conferred on two cand ,dates.
The worthy master appointed Q special
meeting for Tuesday evening to confer the
third and fourth degrees. The grange
will observe it's anniversary next Satur-
day, with an afternoon and evening SEES
sion, and has voted TO extend an invita-
ton to Massapaqua grange to meet with
it. In the afternoon there will be roll
call, after which supper will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
Mutual Benefit Golumn.
sDrrsD IT "AUNr nADeA"
fts Motto: "Hs;pful and Hopeful"

The purposes Of this column are succinctly
stated In the title and mottoit 10 for the mutual
pene6s, and ailAs ~ oe helpful and hopeful
Being for the common coed. 1t 10 Ter the com
zion use-s public servant. purveyor Of In
formation and suggestion, medium for the in.
serchange of ideas. In this capacity II soiciss
communications. and lite success depends largely
on the support given It In this respect. Com
munications must be signed. but the name o.
writer will not be printed except by perm ssior
Communications viii be subject TO approvaloI
rejection by the editor of the column. but none
viii be rejected without good reason. Address
all Communications TO
THE AMERICAN.
ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
nAYs,pn. 47s, E,.lswoxrr.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereos, Death has again entered our
grange and taken one Of our members. VIII
liam Jones, therefore be is
Rssoieed. That Baysfde grange, No. S7s, has
lost an honored member, one whose many ane
qualities are we'll known 70 the members Of
this grange. Let Us cherish his memory and
emulate his virtues.
Resolved, That We extend our frAternal and
heartfelt sympathy 70 the bereaved family.
Resoleed, That our charter be draped for
thirty days. that . copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon our records, . copy sent to
the bereaved family. and one sent to The
ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publication.
ALrcs MISroS,
JOIN A. MOORE.
J. ". JORDAN,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
Among the &ransers.

This column y devoted 70 the Grange. CO.
pecially 70 the oranges Of Hancock county.
The column 10 open 70 all grsnsers for the
discussion Of topics Of general interest, and
for reports Of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All Communications must
be signed, but names will mot Be printed ex-
cept BY permission Of the writer. All COM
munications will be subject 10 approval BY
the editor, but none win be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

OBLIGATION.
The outer world is dark; my room is bright.
1t lie not fair that should have the light
While others wander on in darkness still.
III place my light on the window-sill,
And keep 1t burning brightly, that its ray
May cheer some traveller on his homeward
way.
The outer world is dark; my world Is bright,
1t is not fair that should have the light,
Ny life be freed from sorrow and from care,
While others faint with burdens / might
share.
III keep my hearts lamp burning. that its
ray
May cheer some soul upon its lonely way.
Selected BY AUNT EN- ma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
wlrcaCRATr AMONG noo.s


Propitiasan& Household D.-
Wizard Of . Lanpshsd.
Belief In witchcraft il verv ~.
among the Aoors. An old nerr,u . =
want Of ours, Jemeea, was q reput.a -.
Of she craft Of the Geneva. She 49,.
weeks holiday once, during VIII. '
was TO drink the blood Of q sheen $3.50. s0s
various incantstions, and psona..
Hamed, another servant, consul,ins
when In an inspired condition, thu ~. -
declared that he bad very bad ....-
and must sacrifice next morpiny
hsckled cock. He did 20.
A few days later, Jemeea being 49,.
her feilow-servants explained thu, .
old negress ooght to have had som. !,
blood, but Jemeea had drunk a.. :.
Then the devils had choked A.. -,
woman and Jemeea had gone to in. q.
cral. She then became head sorc.,,..
vice very old negress choked ar sfo,,..:,
Jcmcea could never 10 to the n.A;.
oven to fetch our cakes and pies, for ~.
were dtinns there who would bun, l..
and maltreat her. On the eve Of c.,,.;a
feast she asked leave to propitiate dero,.
who were constantly making her drou INA
break our crockery and fall down -
hurt herself.
With all her witchcrait she was xi-,..
enough in some things. We told be, on.
she might bring six friends to our Ch,,..
mas party when We had big Chris,p..
tree and . magic lantern. 30 six nesrs,,.
came, and saw, received trifiing present,
and went away much gratifled.
But others Of her acquaintance, dim.
pointed, nned old Jemees for not hsyia,
invited them, and abe paid like lamb,
Iplsyed wizard on her once. We Id
received among other novelties from Bo,.
land most wierd-looking lampshade Of
aFtfuliy- colofed papsR, which, when pisc.d
over the lamp, showed the illumined hs,d
OF . huge owl with great, glarins, nd.
trimmed eyes.
Having carefully arranged it one &C.
ming, called Jemsea 70 the dining room
door and, pointing TO the terrific appsn.
tion In the Otherwise darkened room,
said: "Jemsea, who u that msay,
8hriekin9, shs fell on the floor and essp
ing my knees In abject terror imp,oed
my prost ction from . bigger dim tAaa
she could conjurc up.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

sixty were present. The brown-taii moth
contest ended. About 1900 nests were
captured and destroyed. All felt that this
contest had done great good. A supper
will be served to the winning side ct q
future date. Applications were received.
A class OF eight is waiting to be initiated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

MOUNTAIN VIEW, 4S4, wKsf EDEN.
Mountain View grange held its regular
meeting March IL, with sixty-six present,
including visitors from Bay View and
Ocean vie~ oranges. After the usual BUSH
ness, the second and third degrees were
conferred on three sister, and three
brothers. During the lecturer's hour,
there were readirRs, tableaux and topics
for discussion.
The grange 10 preparing . drama, THE
Village schoolma'am," which II will give
in the grange hall Monday evening,
March n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
JOHN poRIrY, asl. sULLIyAN.

JUHN DOHITf, d6l, SULLIVAN.
At the regular meeting Of John Dority
grange Friday evening. there were thirty
six present, including visitors from North
Castine. Rising Star and Cushman oranges.
After the opening exercises, the sisters
filled the chairs and presented st. Pat
rick's day program: Piano solos, Ruth and
Abbie Bragdon; recitation, Inex Martin;
reading, lisa Bartlett; song, Georgia
Kenney; readings, Sara Bartlett and Cora
Slower; song, Winifred Noyes. The ladies
wore shamrock badges and served home
made candies. March 81 will be gentle
mems night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
CHRISTIAN ENOEAvOR
Prayer Meeting Topic For the Week
HsuinnicQ March 26, 1911.

' -
Beginning Maren 20 's".
Topic.-A missionary journey round the
wooa.- LESSONS Ls, !" ES,..H ~ Pew
SsS.1.. n noyle d D.
~, .a,.c.,va hattar Describes the
- :. - r,rv th.n rho
-. u-o.+
wu L..
a sPAkstnai heeus' srea' ~ posS'
fcf Snfist. Pre-eminenuy Is II TUG
great home mission field OF the present
day. for II yeu think that missionary
vmsy n the west Is well nigh done
,c- s;nnlv 10 NOT know the facts. The
-. a. r,o-o o,a marc becoming the
$3.50 ~. foro,rper who comes to
- Ia nth h;s un.American and. so
-. IL, ~, christian IDEAS and
n...4;oos Tho readiness with which
s-rl. l.ar,rg Christian homes and
Gsss.,.. commnnities become indif-
-. - ali rol,c;ous work and wor-
-. -. ~ chan,ad conditions in
-. -. ,narn,fes tho mood MANY
a.,o-n aoIds today are as
80 ~ ~. chrrch and the pospel as
- =. ,o,,.d Tho-a orc d,s,r,cts in
- -. a~oun,a., hv many naonle
- 60, :. ~ church Of anv
s.-..,s..,o, h. Tho reaI hattie In
~. ~.-.s.;sn,u.t,o, a, our land must
-. - -, % NJ moro i'm.
49,. -, -, ,ha church TO-DAY than
,u,s:. 80 -. ,o- Chr;st n
- 800 "a r,on. america won
- -. a-,a - ,,-,n
- s.sa,. sho,,,a 20 -s,o,ce rho,
- -, -. :, .-ch ~ opr civ m.
49,. ~. s,,r-ch sorght 70 boon mace
NM. . ..an,andon. deht ao We owe
~ 49, .,,o,.o-s ,,ho ,.d tho van
-. -. h.,,.. ~ the crosa
~ -. - t. rrh;c,, ,yo con honor
49, -. !. - oontiry,n, tho
49,. 49, - no,,,- ,..,r The work
s,,..,.- ,.,,,. We ore
- :. - $50 oors,dor.tion NJ
s..-.-..s - -.,,n;or 7, 4, tho cause
-. - - h..,ar,., ~.
- "a w. r,,,s, .vanvo,,r. the
-. -. 49, -. - tha r,.or,. vho
49, "a - -. co,ro
~ .o,,s Co.. vhou,
49,. a.. ii, :. ~. horae. ~
1870. I. -, ~.
.....r - ~yh,oh \, 40 On
49,, ..~.-4 rh. ,o,,-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

The U. =. Cove nrn-et in its .Pure Food
Law" does not Endorse" or "guarantee,, any
preparation, as some manufacturers in their
advertisements would make it appear In
the case Of medicines the law provides that
certain drugs shall be mentioned ON the
lions. Eye Cream Balm, the well Known
family remedy for cold in the head, hay fever
anu nasal catarrh, doesn't contain single in
Jurious drug, SO the makers have simply to
print the fact that it complies fully with all
the requirements OF the Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

this weeks opening Of the subject. Eunice
Deering placed red cross stamp on an en-
velope to me. Perhaps she will tell US
where she obtains hers and how one can
give personal help to the cause.
Thanks to 8. J. Y. for clipping and
recipe.
AUNT MADGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
COOP WILL, s7e, AMHxRsr.

Good Win grange met in regular session
Saturday evening, March IS. with about
thirty members and one visitor present
from Mafiaville grange. The ladies fur
nished the entertainment. Saturday
evening the gentlemen will furnish enter
t.inment. The grange viii have masked
social Wednesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough
remedy ever used ~ IL quickly stopped
severe cough that had long troubled me-"
quickly and surely it acts in | cases Of
coughs. colds, Ii grippe and lung trouble. Re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by all druygists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

cester county, Mass. Her father, stephen
Barton. q highly respected man, in early
youth served as a soldier in the West under
Mad Anthony (GeneraD Wayne - and
witnessed the evacuation Of Detroit by the
British in 1885 OF family OF five, Clara was
the youngest by several years. Thoroughly
domestic as child, she had only country
school education, acting in young woman
hood as clerk and book keeper for her eldest
brother in a country grocery store.
At twelve years of age she was the special
attendant of sick brpther. being with him
continually day and night for two years. with
only q halliday away from him in all that
time. Not an hours play, not day in school,
practically imprisoned in the deadly air of the
sick room, realizing every moment that he
brothers life depended upon her vigilance.
As soon as old enough, she taught shor,
terms each year in the district schools about
ner home. When twenty three years of age
Miss Barton went to Borde ntown, N. j.. whert
there was not, and never had been, public
school. Several attempts had been made.
without success, to establish . school there.
The brightest boys OF the town ran untaught
in the streets. She believed school possible,
and offered to teach free school for three
months at her own expense to prove it. The
people laughed at the idea, and she argued
with them for six weeks before the author
titles would ct up an unoccupied building out
side the village for her use.
On the FIRST day Of school six outcast boys
were alone secured IS pupils; but in Eve
weeks the room would not hold the children
who clanored for Ambulance. The COM
missioners erected three-story brick build
ing costing $4,000, and In the winter OF 1853. 4
she enrolled 600 pupils In the newiy-o -ganized
school.
Miss Barton's health broke under this
strain and the exposure Of teaching In q
newly -plastered building. and she was forced
to accept clerical work In the patent ONCE at
Washington, where she developed ex-
ceptionai business powers. Out Of Office
hours her time wAs largely spent In
philAnthropic ventures. and from the age Of
twenty five to the opening Of the war she had
developed an intense love for philanthropic
effort.
As teacher. as . nurse, as . grocery book
keeper. as o department clerk, faithful every
where, expert in all things, Clara Barton
developed the power that prepared her for
the highest war service ever rendered by any
woman In America, that, in devotion to suf-
fering humanity, in skill In admi niSte ring
relief in army, camp and hospital. made her
the rival Of Florence Nightingale among the
women OF the world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
BRooKLIN, 1l.

Brooklin grange held it's regular meet
ing Tuesday evening, March IA, with
twenty-seveu present. A short program
was presented. Next Tuesday evening
will Be observed - ladies' night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
sxDowIK, IA.

'sWhat do you like best about the
grangef" s'Is the farmer clog to bis own
INTEREST,"" These were the topics for dis
cussion In 6sdgwick grange March II.
One candidate was admitted to member
ship. There were nfty member present
and two visitors from Rainbow grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

LAmoine grange held its regular meet
ing March II; twenty-four present. b.
Walker McKeen, State lecturer, ID ex-
pected to meet with the grange May 30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

6EAGiRT, 81, SOUTH DEEk ibA-E.
Sesgirt grange met March IL. There
was work in all degrees. One new MEM
Der was elected. Refreshments we're
served. Literary program was omitted on
account OF the lateness Of the hour.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22
DATES.

Saturday, May 6-Mecting OF Hancock
Pomona grange with Haicyon grange,
North Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-22

One OF our early helpers and always
member Of the NJ. B. fraternity has con-
tribated a valuable article ON the work of
the Red Cross in late years, which will be
used soon. 1t is Just the thing to follow