davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
SEND BOY BACK TO
HIS WIDOWED MOTHER
Buffalo Youth Finds Friends in
Salvation Army-GiVeS
up Struggle.

That there is another happy home
in Buffalo, y. Y. today is the opin-
ion of Ensign McClements of the
Salvation army. Saturday McClements
sent on his way rejoicing back TO
Buffalo. Willis Whiting. Il years old,
who drifted into the city a few days
ago, penniless and homeless.
Last September Whiting lived with
his widowed mother in Buffalo. She
took in washing to keep herself
and boy. Willis thought this too
much and that he was big and strong
enough 10 face the world alone So
ne suddenly left one day for the west.
He had saved nOugh money TO take
him TO Chicago.
After being in Chicago for some
days he managed to get work for his
board with a farmer He remained
with the farmer until the latter gave
up his farm and Whiting was "Out in
the cold" again.
He then began drifting about from
one town To another eking out an ex-
istence as best he could until he
reached South Bend. He was found
pplriless. almost in rags and in
despair. Some kind-hearted friend
directed him TO the Salvation Army
headquarters
He was Immediately taken in. fed.
clothed and cared for. He finally told
his story and his name and expressed q
the wish that he could again be home
and see his mother.
Saturday morning he was put on
Lake Shore train by Ensign Nc
Clements and sped on his way to
Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
TO'0PEN SOON IN RICHMOND
RumeIy Plants To Start With In
creased Force of Men.
RICHATOND Ind

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan THE
plants of the NJ Rumely company in
Richmond. LapOrte and Battle Creek
will be opened during the early part
of this month according &c an
annOuncemcn by J. H. Guy. financial
vice president of the company. The
force OF men employed in each plant
will be increased as rapidly as the in
creased business justifies. J. L. David
son and John Gesswell of Chicago who
have been here arranging for the op-
GRAFTON of the local plant declare the
eOmpany's affairs viii be in excellent
condition during the year 1915. judg-
ing from the oltlOOk at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
ONE KILLED: TWO HURT
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. -
Grace L. Maugan was killed and Lii
liam Swails and T. Elder Cleckner Sc
riously wounded when their auto col
lided with a Valley railroad trolley
ear near SQuehanna bridge early to-
day The chauffeur tried TO cross the
tracks ahead OF an approaching car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

AMSTERDAM, Jan. "A priva te
dispatch from Berlin says that En-
perOr William has, been advised by his
physicians 10 undergo an operation for
catarrh OF the throat at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02

PETERSBURG.-A pup belonging
20 Alex Thomas saved the Thomas
house from being burned when ne
rasl, whining and barking. into the
kitchen. where the family were seat
ed. and then hack into the sitting
room Following the pup one Of the
family found garments hanging near
TIE stove. on fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
THE WEATHER.

NDTANA.-Fair. colder
tonight. cold wave in
northeast portion. sunday
fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy and colder tOniEht.
sunday fair. continued
cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
CLATM FORTUNE OF 500 900

BIOIN NINIIItIN. III. Jan. L-Ed-
ward and Harry Hoblit sons OF a
Bloomington banker. left today for
20 claim a fortune OF S100.-
600 left them several years ago by
their grandfather. the late +. ID. Keyes
OF Springfield. but which was not TO
be paid until today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-02
HEAVY ARTUIFRY FTRF

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2.-The sound
OF heavy artillery fire from the direc-
tiOn Of the User can be heard at Sluis
on the Belgian Dutch frontier. Ii is
believed that the British fleet .s again
in action of the Belgian ooast-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
THE CALL OF THE MISSIONARY.

In my youth | dreamed of the Sacred
Heart,
II recall it today full we'll;
It was not as we in the picture see,
Whose beauty no tongue can tell
The setting was that of a thousand
dark hands,
sOutstretched toward that Heart
Divine; ssSA
Help! Help" they cried, I'VE perish,
Lord,
In our darkness, and we are Thine. .
The voice of the Saviour went straight
to my soul,
And knew twas the call Divine,
Till now but a whisper faint in my
heart:
These, too, would I bring, they are
Nine"
This morn down the aisle of humble
church,
AS bore that Heart Divine,
Black Mammy's hand from her pew
touched my cope,
And the faith in her face was sub
lime.
She was aged and bent and her snowy
hair,
Formed a crown for her dusky face;
''In that casket of jet is a pearl with
out price"
I said, as l left the place. for the cot
For the lowly cot of dying child!
IT'S her First Communion day:
80 Lord, I am not worthy this"
i hear the pale lips say.
And the dark-hued mates of this ten
der lamb
Sing out the sweet refrain,
20 Lord, l am not worthy Thou
Shouldst come unto me- again.
Fair roses are wreathing that sable
brow,
The eyes are glistening bright;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
~ 2 q : =
| ATRusTT LANCE.

Bishop Biermanns, Vicar Apostolic
of the Upper Nile, was visiting a Sis
ter's school when little six-year-o1d
Valentine caught his eye. The Bishop
called the lad to his side. A priest
standing by remarked that the boys
father was soldier. And where is
your lance, my son; for you surely
have one?" asked the pre1ate. Val
entine quickly grasped a crucifix hang
ing from his neck and showing it to
the Bishop said simply: MY lord,
this is my lance" s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
Conservatory OF Saint Cecilia

Piano, Voice. Violin, Harp.
State Music Teachers Examinations given in
Harmony, Music History, Music Methods
Department OF Art, Vocational Courses in Art.
Department OF Dramatic Expression.
Department of Physical Training.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
LAWFUL KIDNAPPING.

A priest teaching black children
their catechism asked them what
they would do if they were. to find a
child dying in the midst of NOLAN
medans or pagans and the parents
wouldn't think of letting it be bap-
tized. eve would steal away the
child so we could baptize it, was the
answer that came back like a flash.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
s1S
PARISH HELP.

The Missionary Record, published
by the Oblate Fathers in Dublin, says,
in regard to furthering the cause of
foreign MISSIONS: rs there any parish
in which the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith is not established?
1t works so easily, and does so much
good, especially in. enlarging and en-
nobling the minds of the young, who
are, alas, subject to SO many infiu-
ences which narrow and degrade
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

I We may we'll believe, says SuareS,
that the angels make revelations to
the souls in purgatory concerning
their relatives and friends still living
upon this earth. They will do this
for the consolation of the holy souls,
or that the latter may know what to
ask for in particular cases, or that
they may know of our prayers for
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

- 4 o. g ,A,0ll los
aL$SS@SEAM MISSION FIELD5:A

And the radiant face of the Ethiop
maid, Asl
Revealeth her hearts delight. - !.
~
Bright drops roll down those ebon
cheeks,
Tears of ioy-for her face doth
beam; $3.50
Dark hands round her mothers neck
are, clasped,7-.; (oo,,f. / {.
Are these the hands Of my dfeam2 <
Sister. 4l1fqrD chrtsttnes u the Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
PHILIPPINES.

God blesses our work in the Philip
pines ! am here not seven years.
During the first five years the con-
versions among the adults were very
rare, and the majority was not well
disposed towards baptism. But thai
time has passed, and during lest
EyearI 'baptized over one hundred per.
sons, who now come frequently to
Mass ana Holy Communion Father
c.. Jurgens, Biz, NJ rs0
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28
DR.. LAMONT IN CHINA.

Or. Lamont, who volunteered for
work in China last year
has her hands full, for she is a wom-
an and does things, is planning to
start a magazine for the foreigners
in Shanghai, which will show them
what is being done to spread the mes
sage of Christ by Catholic mission
aries. She gives list of the l'for-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-08-28

|eiguers and it sounds like roll-call
on the day of Pentecost. We have
here" she writes, English. Scotch,
Irish. American, Australian, Japanese,
Farsi, Russian, Jew, Sikh and a small
colony of Alabama negroes" We
wonder what brought this latter class
to China?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
NO MORE BACKACHES
NO MORE MISERY

If you suffer with pains in your
back and sides or have any signs of
kidney or bladder trouble sach as
rheumatic pains. puffy sweilings under
the eyes or in the feet and ankles, il
you are nervous. tired and run-d wn,
or bothered with urinary disorders,
Solvax viii quickly and surely relieve
you of your misery.
Solyax is the most potent remedy
yet devised for Kidding the system Of
uric acid and driving out all the pois-
onous Impurities which cause such
troubles. 1t neutralizes, dissolves
and makes the kidneys sift out all the
uric acid and poisons left by the blood,
and renders the kidneys and urinary
organs ciean, vigorous and healthy.
IT, A. PaTcher, the popular druggist.
saws no medicine ought to be paid
for unless II does the user some good.
he therefore sells ~Solvax under a
positive guarantee TO quickly relieve
the worst cases of kidnsS trouble, or
refund the money. Try Solvax to-day
and II you cannot see and feel q de-
cided change for the better just 20 to
Il. A. Parcher aud tell him you want
your money back and he will return it
without question. This is the strong
est argument that can be offered In
: behalf OF any medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15

Are you freckied? Those little brown
spots we call freckles are seen on the
skins Of some people. especially aftet
they have been exposed to the sun II
you went TO the country the past sum
mer or played out Of doors great deal
you probably have freckles-
Freckles come ON the hands and face
because those parts OF the skin are I'M
protected by clothes. Some people
have more freckles than others tof
some people the freckles disappear ID
a short time. while they stay on Others
for long time.
The freckles are the result Of the
suns action on cells of the skin, whicn
cause those cells to produce colorihs
matter which remains there for tine'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
SCENIC. 529, wAurHAM.


The newly elected officers are as follows:
Thomas Turner, master; Albert Petten-
gill, overseer; Abbie Haslam, lecturer
Maurice GoogiDs, steward; Adelbert
Crosby, assistant steward; Lttie Wiley,
chaplain; Laura Haslam, treasurer; Mercy
Fox, secretary; Arthur Hardison, gate
keeper; MabelIe Davis, Ceres; Helen
Haslam, Pomona; Vivian Kemp, Flora T;
Geneva Googins, lady assistant steward.
BAYsIpE. 476, ELLSWORTH.
The newly-eiected officers are as follows
Joseph Remick, master; Lon Murch,
overseer; Etheiyn Remick, lecturer; Fred
Smith, steward; Otton Clough, assistant
steward; Elsie Estey, chaplain; Walter
Jordan, treasurer; Julis Estey, secretary
Ceres; Georgia Murch, Pomona; Julia Z
kemick, Flora; Caro- Pray, lady assistant
steward.
scHooDIc, s1J, FRANKLIN.
The newly-elected officers are as follows
Harry d Clark, master; Dallas Tracy,
oyerseer; Evaiena Cousins, iect urer; Clyde
X Clark, steward; Everard Cousins,
assistant steward; Eunice Tract cha piain
Maynard Butler, treasurer; Ethel V
keeper; Ora Williams, Ceres; Caddie
Robertson, Pomona; Alice Ryder, Flora
Dorothy l. Clark, lady assistant steward.
NIcoLIN, $50, NORTH ELLSWORTH.
The newly elected officers are as follows:
Master, George Z Davis; overseer,
Harry Wheelden; lecturer, Tena Nc
Gown; steward, Eugene Moore; assistan Mt
steward, Charlesl Merrill, jr; chaplain,
Helen N Maddocks; treasurer, Frank n
Moore; secretary, Lillian g Wheeiden;
gatekeeper, Raymond Gambler; Ceres,
Mrs George + Davis; Pomona, Mrs c c
Gambler; Flora, Mrs George l. Dewitt
lady assistant steward, Evelyn q Dewitt.
HIGHLAND. 364, NORTH PKSoBscor.
The newiy-elected officers are as follows
Eugene E. Gross, master; HON Lowell,
oyerseer; Annie Hutchins, lecturer; II. w.
Lowell, steward; J. q. Leach, assista mt
steward; Sara Allen, chaplain; Herbert
Lowell, treasurer; Mary L. Grindie, secre-
tary; Merle Hatch, gatekeeper; Annie
Gross, Ceres; Jude Leach, Pomona; Ada
Cousins, Flora; Caro- Lowell, lady assist
ant steward.
NARRAMIssIC, IA. oRLAND.
The newly elected officers are as follows
Capt E l. Dorr, master; Charles Rip
ley, overseeY; DR. w Brown, lecturer
c K Valentine, steward; A B Hutchins
assistant steward; Mrs Gertrude Hutch
ings, chaplain; Irwin B Saunders, treas
urer; Mrs Clara A Valentine, secretary
Fred Buck, gatekeeper; Mrs Mary
saunders, Ceres; Mrs Jeanette n Gross
Pomona; Mrs Clara Soper, Flora; Mrs
Clara N Hutchins, lady assistant steward
The installation will be at Grange hall
first Saturday in January. 9. NJ. A. B.
Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins have &C
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
Mutual Bulrfit Column.
EDITED BY -.usr nApsK".
It's Motto: aHslpful aud Hopeful"

The purposes Of this column are suectnc y
stated Ii the title and mostoit h for the nut ]
benefit, and aims 20 he helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good. Il Il for The com
mon ase-a public servant. purveyor of tn
formation and slxg sssjen. n psesiinm for the In
serchange of IDEAS. In this capacity II solicits
Communications. and Its success depends largely
on the support given Ii In this respect Con-
munieations n ast be signed. but the name OF
writer win not be printed except by permission.
Communications VIA be subject TO approval or
rejection by the editor OF the column. bat none
wiz ne rejected without good reason Address
all communications to
THE AMERICAN.
Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15

Now The cooks ~iii have TO fortify their
positions in the obituary epartment sfteg
reading the following from susan:
Dear Asst Hadse.
What is the matter with people's stomachs.
should think about nine cut of every ten OF
the people meet and talk with. when I in
quire after their health. say: 20, fU pretty
well. only have q bad stomach" Was not the
stomach make right, or what is the troublet
Will not the stomach take care Of the cargo il
takes in, OF does it take in the wrong kind OF
largo: In other words, do people. as . rule.
eat the proper kind OF food that which Is
best for the body, that must be taken account
OF in. and distributed from, the stomach
In other words, do the cooks OF our land
prepare the right food in the right way to,be
handled by stomaehs of men. ~omen and
child en-. Who is responsible for all this
stomach trouble: Does II come from the
kitchen where food lie prepared. Does the
cook stove or the range have anything to do
With IL.
Now, sisters. where does all this trouble
lief Are you and I sat fault in this matserf
Do we make mince pies. Are mince pies
good things for the stomach. Do we fry
doug hnuts-fat-so Are they excellent
for dyspeptiess Do we make rich cakes and
puddings for our husbands to feed on and ex-
pect them TO have sound stomachs and TO be
kind in season and out Of season. Ought
We not look into this matter little and see
il we are treating our husbands and their
stomschs Just right.
o, we are great cooks! We know how to
get up nice dishes We can make them that
will tickle the palate. and all that; but are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15

NORTa LAMoINE.

Mrs. Althea Marshall and family visited
at /. N. Saiisbury's the last of the week.
Mrs. Robbie Norwood, of Southwest Har-
Dor, came Sunday to spend several days At
her old home here.
Rubie Stevens, OF Belfast, has visited
her cousins, Mrs. c. w. Kittredge and
Mrs. Hollis Austin, the past week.
Efie Thompson from the children's
home in Belfast Is at Mrs. Julia Graves.
She may be adopted by the family.
John Carter made Q short visit to bis
mother, Mrs. Roland Carter, on his way
home from Orono last Thursday.
Dec. 10. Y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15


The American Museum Of Natural
History, New York city. recently In
stalled as new exhibit specineno,
a dngong. or sea COW. In general ap
pearance the dugong resembles the "a
miliar SEAL but has no hair on the
body and Is more nearly related TO the
porpoises and whales. nevertheless Il Is
a warm bIooied animal The present
specimen Is nearly seven feet long and
Is the only one OF its kind known TO he
preserved In any museum OF the west
ern hemisphere.
This animal il found on the shores
Of the Indian ocean. fifteen degrees
on each side of the equator. from East
Africa to Australia. and also in the
Red sea. Ii Is marine animal which
never ascends the rivers. It's food con.
sisting chiefly of seaweed and the
algae found in the water. Years ago II
was reported TO have been found in
large herds Of several hundred individ.
uais and TO have been SO fearless as to
allow itself TO be touched with the
hand Of man..
The, flesh OF the young dugoHg has
been compared with pork. beef and
veal. but the old animals are tougher
and not Sc highly priced. The skin is
smooth and thick: the upper lip is
large and thick and covers prominent
incisors. forming a kind Of suout
something like the trunk OF an elephant
cut short across. The eyes are very
small and are supplied with a third
lid. which closes horizontally across the
eye
To its habit OF raising its round bead
out OF the water and of its great aaee-
ton for its young. which II carries IN
der the fore fin. seems TO have arisen
the legend of the mermaid. in allusion
to which the name sirenia was given 10
this order of mammals
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
Nes.ed Eggs.
AT ESTED EGGs.-separate white.
IN from the yolks of eggs. beat the


nj Est Ed E"us-separate whites
IN rom the yoiKs OF eggs, peat the
whites 10 sun 1roth ana lay
solks ASIDE have ready sllees OF TOAST
made from siiees OF Dread cut rather
thick tut layer OF minced nam or
tongue on toast; then Pile portion OF
the stiifiy beaten white OF egg on TINS
Make depression in the center OF 1t
and drop the yoik into this Season
with salt and pepper and BAKE JUST
until the eggs are set. Very small frag-
ments of ham or tongue will serve for
this dish
Robins Nest Salad--On each indi-
yiduai salad dish place one-haf of a
large golden peach, fresh or preserved,
cut side up. In the hollow of each
peach put six bianched hazelnuts and
six seedless grapes well washed, add
good sprinkle of powdered sugar and
have ready one pint of whipped cream
to which has been added the white Of
an egg beaten to stif froth. Mix
well into the cream the white of the
egg, which keeps the cream In place.
Then put two tablespoonfuls Of the
cream over the fruit and serve.
How to Plank Fish.-To insure appe-
tizing variety In serving fish broiling
and planking should not be overlooked.
The delicious "planked shad." which
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15

cepted IN invitation to act - installing
officers. Supper will b served to the
patrons families and guests.
scHooDrc. -, WINTER HARBoR-
The newly elected ofzicers are - follows:
n. 9. Smallidge. nasteri Harold Dawn,
oycrseer; Rosa Fsrrar, lecturer; B. r.
Bickford, steward; Carlton Bickford,
assistant steward; II. e. Squirting. chap
lain; Eta Grover, treasurer; Cora Roberts,
secretary; William Squirting, gatekeeper;
Anna E. Torrey, Ceres; Ella Giles, Po-
mona; Jessie Hanna, Flora; Susie Tracy,
lady assistant steward.
HALcYoS. NORTH BLUEHILI- 3s5.
The newly elected officers are as follows:
Thomas Grieve, master; Maynard
GrindIe, overseer; Nora wescott, lecturer;
assistant steward; Sadie Dunbar, chap
lain; II 8 Dunbar, treasurer: Mary b
Hipckley, secretary; Guy Billings, gate
keeper; Maggie Grieve, Ceres; Nellie
wescott, Pomona; Blanche Osgood, Flora !;
Fanny Billings, Lady assistant steward.
VERONA. 3O6.
The newly-elected officers are as follows:
8 T Ripley, master; B Timer, overseer;
Mrs Grace Ripley, lecturer; Everett Dorr,
steward; Charles Pickering, assistant
steward; Mrs. Hattie Dorr, chaplain;
Bradbury Leach, TREASURER; Mrs Carrie
Webster, secretary; George Pickering,
gatekeeper; Rose Newcomb, Ceres; Mrs
Isabel Ulmer, Pomona; Miss Annie
UBrien, Flora; Eliza Pickering. lady as
sistant steward.
PESoBscor. 2ao.
The newly elected officers are rs follows:
Carrie Perkins, master; Lyman Hutch
ings, oyerseer; Selia Bridges, lecturer;
Maynard Perkins, steward; Harold
AftChett gta~4Td. Marion
Hutchins, chaplain; Colby Wsrdweil.
treasurer; Bernice varnum, secretary; w
B Wardwell z tekeeper; Helen Littiefield,
Ceres; Rens Littlefeld, Pomona; Myrtle
Leach, Flora; Jeanette Wardwell, lady
assistant steward
ALAMoosoox. EAST oRLAxD, 100.
The newly-elected officers are ~ follows:
Fred Thompson, master; Roy BlAisdefi,
overseer: Mill,e Snow, lecturer; Ernest
Snow, steward; Warren Dumb assistant
steward; Agnes Forsyth, chaplain; Carrie
White, treasurer; Alice White, secretary !;
George Snow, gatekeeper; Nellie Gray,
Ceres; Jennie Robertson, Pomona; Carrie
Leach, Flora; Dora Dunbar, lady assistant
steward.
HARvEsr HOME, 40o, WEST ELIswoRIH.
The newly elected officers are as follows:
William NJ Higgins, MASTER; John II Car
ter. overseer: Jessie Higgins, lecturer;
Harry n. Higgins, steward; Willard Car
ter, assistant steward; George Cunning
bsm, chaplain; Minnie Higgins, treasurer;
Josie l. Clark, secretary; Eugene Higgins,
gatekeeper; Lillian 81 Conary. Ceres; Cora
Grindle. Pomona; Eva Coulter, Flora;
Bertha Carter. lady assistant steward.
The installation will take place Jan, 8,
with Sister Emily Guptili as Installing
officer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15

A nowadays Red Riding Hood
Would never tread that lonesome ~o
In siren bugled motorcar
The way to srandma's Is not far, 80
And woodmen now must spare thar u'
30 there would be no woodmen. see
In pail of sanitary make
She carries salads ornate cake.
A patent bottle holds hot tea
Or cooling drink. AZ case may De.
Her rife. small. with newest iatcn,
Sir vagrant Wolf would soon dispa.s Ia:
The old time cape would hurt ner IA.
Shed have one made Of that Won mi
Then Mother Goose no tale eouln .eD'
I'm glad that she lived long ago! ord.
Philadelphia Rse'' =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
among the 6ranatrs.

This column il devoted to the Grange. es-
pecialiy TO the oranges % Hancock county
The column is open 20 all grsnzers for the
discussion OF topics Of general interest," and
Tor reports OF grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. AL communications mast
be signed. bat names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the sriter. All CON-
munications viii be subject 10 approval by
the editor. but none wiz De rejected without
good reason
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-15
Exchange.

To play this game one player =
blindfolded and stands in the center
The othe- players sit in chairs in cir'
Gle around him. The players are nun.
bered consecutiveiy from one TO 'ne
highest number playing.
The game starts with tie biindlo'u'
ed player calling out two numbers
whereupon the players with these
numbers must exchange places, tne
blindfolded player trying TO eaten QUE
of the players. SO as to obtain one u
the chairs.
In this game no player must 60 oal
side OF the circle. but any other De
vice may be used to escape capluie
such as STOPPING. creeping. etc.