davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
among the Uranssrs.

This column 10 devoted 10 the Grange, es-
eciaily to the oranges Of Hancock county
The column 10 open 70 all grangers for the
discussion OF topics of general interest, and
for reports Of grange meetings. Make letters
short and concise. All communicatiers must
be signed, but names will not be printed ex-
cept by permission Of the writer. All COM
munications viii be subject to approval by
the editor, but none will be rejected without
good reason.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Friday, Jan. 21-Meeting OF Hancock
Pomona grange with North Sedgwick
grange

MOUNTAIN VIEW, asa, WEST EDEN.
The newly-electedlofficers are as follows:
George w. Mayo, master; Clarence Hop
kins, overseer; Dexter Swazey, lecturer;
James Hsmor, steward; Raymond Trip,
assistant steward; Mrs. Nellie Cowing,
chaplain; Mrs. Edith Rich, treasurer;
Mrs. Gertrude Clark, secretary; q. N.
Rich. gatekeeper; Florence Rich, Ceres;
Della Lurvey, Pomona; Nancy Wood
bridge, Flora; Vida Lurvey, lady assist
ant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

The newly elected officers are as follows:
Roswell Eaton, master; Prin Allen, over
seer; Anna Herrick, lecturer; Fred Her
rick, steward; Kendall Allen, assistant
steward; Raymond Allen, chapla in;
Emery Brscy, treasurer; LAursl Gray, sec
rotary; Lawrence Kane, gate keeper; Mrs.
Hattie Joyce, Ceres; Mrs. Naomi Allen,
Pomona; Mrs. Carrie Flye, Flora; Laura
Joyce, lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begI ms
apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time
and suffer unnecessary agony A few drops Of
Sioan's Liniment on the affected parts 10 all
you need. The pain goes at once.
A grateful sufferer writes:-"I was suffer-
ing Tor three weeks with chronic Rheuma-
tism and Stiff Neck; although tried many
medicines, they failed. Fortunately heard
Of sloan's Liniment and after nsing IL three
or four days am up aud well. am employed
At the biggest department store in $. +.
where they employ from six to eight hundred
hands, and they surely will hear all about
Sioan's Liniment. = H. b. smith, San Fran.
cisco, CAL. Jan. 1915. 25c. ut AL Druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

The newly-elected officers are as fol-
lows: Jack Stinson, master; Ralph A.
Gray, overseer; Myra F. Browne, lecturer;
Guy II. Gray, steward; Elwyn Hardy,
assistant steward; Flora o. Stinson, chap.
lain; Geo. L. Hardy, treasurer; Ada II.
Hardy, secretary; Emery Gray, gate
keeper; Carrie f. Pressey, Ceres; Ethel NJ.
Howard, Pomona; Louise +. Gray, Flora;
Charlena Lowe, lady assistant steward.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
BAYsIpE. 47s, ELLSWORTH.

Bayside grange held its regular meeting
Dec. %, with twenty-five members pres
ent. The treasurer and lady assistant
steward resigned their offices, and s. s.
Estey and Bertha Estey were elected to
I'LL their places. The installation OF off,
GERS will be held Jan. 8, with supper after
installation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
RAINBOW, 1us. NORTH BRooxsv1LLE.

RAINBOW, AS. NORTH BROoKsvILLE.
Rainbow grange met in regular session
Dec. 30, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Master,
Andrew Grindle; overseer, Walter
Clement; lecturer, Glen Hamilton; stew
ard; Harold Dow; assistant steward,
Arthur Gray; chaplain, Josephine Gray;
treasurer, Roscoe d. Gray; secretary,
Phebe d. Vessel; gate keeper, Carl Green !;
Ceres, Annie Grindle; Pomona, Mabel
Bradeen; Flora, Grace Slower; lady assist
ant steward, Helen Gray. At the next
meeting the officers will be installed by
Brother Grindie, followed by q supper.
About fifty members were present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
JOHN DoRIrY, SULLIVAN, as1.

The newly-eiectsd officers Of John
Dority grange are IS follows: e e Bragg
don, master; F A Noyes, overseer; George
A Hatch, lecturer; J A Slower, steward;
Maurice 4 Bragdon, assistant steward;
Cora e Stcver, chaplain; L E Wilbur,
treasurer; Julia E Noyes, secretary; Ray
mond circuit, gatekeeper; Jessie N Bragg
don, Ceres; Minnie n Hatch, Pomona;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

The retiring officers furnished an in
teresting ana entsrtaining program on
Tuesday evening. A musical cake walk
ments. Games were enjoyed at recess.
The report OF State grange will be given
by the worthy master, T. r Hodgkins, at
the next meeting. There will also be in
stsliation OF officers and supper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
|D1e4IHTGHEN
PIouANr RhuaARe.

-uC snr,o,,,v favor ~ tho rhuharh
makes II a favorite with nearly
every one. It's medicinal qualities
are well known. the acid being espe.
cially beneficial In the springtime.
Here are several formulas for prepar.
ing rhubarb which will meet with
much favor when tried.
o.,,h - p
1 a
.n ~ ".
w" "u ~. .'
ns,ny No moro water than wh., tho
prunes will absorb. In the morning
add twice the quantity of rhubarb cut
In small pieces place all I'm a double
boiler AND cook upt,l perfectlv tender
Sugar IN ,uit tho taste sbould no added
shortly before removing from the IRE.
Or the fruit NAV he placed I'm Il COY.
cred dish. set ir n pan OF boiling water
In tho oven and halea pnti, ,anaar mr.
placed in the fireless cooker.
o,., g.. o..,
I, xerv tend.r vounc s,,,.s aro ,..a
they viii NOT need nee,;ny ssnn,v
washing Thoroughly. but II the skin 4.
tough II must be removed excent where
the stewed fru,t Is m he ruhhe,i
through a sieve or s,ra,ner az IN cor.
tain ~ the recipes Cnt tho stake In
very short pieces and stew In small
onantitv OF water adding a good niece
OF dried orange or lemon neeI. when
perfectly tender add sugar to taste re.
moving tue lemon neel and let scald
for few minutes longer
,..
NooA one qu"i, VI uie'y ehopiea rnu-
oafo ~ yer! ii'"e water un'i SOIL
press 'hrou|ii u sieve. s"eeteh 10 taste'
ua'or Win lemon extract, OF ste"
- " 'elo WIN .ne '"uoaio
:, - -. .,:r u.,,,. -. .,.
,,,,. =, ,,an.aa.s go. 49,. 49,.
to- ~ -, ....,'.. -.
r.,., 80" a., .a~sa.,o . .s... ~
chonn.d a,,nona. ga 80. =. aunn
"no0aro 's"y "tn "n'ppso cream.
out one pound OF rhubaro into abort
pieces ana put IN granite Daking pan
low, low s'na .s'ppsd n. from half lemon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
SCENIC. SO, wALrHAM.

Although the last meeting night was
stormy, twenty-five members and visitors
had an enjoyable grange meeting. The
program was very interesting, consisting
OF readings, and short story OF the mas
ter's trip to State grange. The installation
Of officers will be held Jan. II, with Mar
tin Garland as installing officer. Refresh
ments will be served.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

Would you like some views Of the
hotel to send to your friendsT
"Sir." said the disgruntled guest. ~
presume 1t will be better for me to
Keep my views to myself."-Louisviile
Courier-Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

About the heaviest load that llama
will allow to be placed on its back Is
weight Of 125 pounds. II any heav-
Ter load be placed on the animals back
the wise beast lies down. and no amount
If coaxing or beating can make 1t move
IN inch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Many People Don, KNOW

awful lot Of misery. Spells of dizziness,
headaches, consti patton and biliousness are
sure signs that your liver needs aelp. Take
DIR. Kings New Life Pills and see how they
help tone up the whole system. Fine for the
stomach too Aids digestion. Purifes the
blood and clears the complexion. Only 25c.
ct your Druggist.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Very Thoughtful.

Customer (at railroad restaurant
Here. boss. this coffee Is cold.
Proprietor-Yes, sir; you see, the
train only stops few minutes, an If
the coffee was hot you wouldn't have
time to drink it"-St- Louis Globe
Democrat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
MARIAvILLE, al.

Dec. rs only few members were pres
ent. The master gave an interesting re-
port OF the State grange meeting. Ali
business for the close OF the year was at
tended to.
Mariaville grange held its meeting Jan.
to install officers for the year. The
officers present were installed by Past
Master Martin A. Garland. Although not
many were present, it was one OF the
most interesting meetings held for some
time. The speeches OF the retiring master,
Martin A. Garland, and the new master,
Roland salisbury, were the interesting
parts OF the installation. The new mas
ter responded in an able manner, taking
hold OF the work with an enthusiasm that
is bound to make the year 1916 success
full one for Msriavilie grange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

MAssAPAQUA, Az, SOUTH BLUEHILL.
Massapaqua grange worked the first and
second degrees on two candidates Dec. %.
At the next meeting the third aud fourth
degrees will lie worked and the harvest
feast served. A New Years program was
given and a social hour was enjoyed by
all. Jan. II is the date set for installa-
ton. Sister Edith Candage will install.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05

worked with patience which means
almost power.-Mrs. Browning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-01-05
Ample Ground,

AWPtO 0fouhoe.
my wife made me what l am today"
you could get a divorce for that
Boston Transcript.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14

how I" "nsi ot iig pHch and s"uthwcs,
H. III" Fred Ir"thlG farm, Eill not
unb hHsis good r,,nsa. bui sets s,ul nHa
does III" vuik.
Miss Emma li.ri. who Ind t,.rn WIS.,
iilng wilh relatives IN kansas, sturp, Il
IN ~ h"L way h"n", :. TrbT, imwn.
~, s'S,rSl days. Miss lien d" rrin.
| schuuis
-- IiTmnu iundy arrived lnl saturday
| lew w""hs' VISA with relatives aud
friends ii.rmnn h rrI.nri,ai ~ h." iuk
| friends ~ this WiphbTh"d whu VIII be-
John Coughifn was In omahn .,yornl
Su s II Mr Nc congHin Is thinkt"gs s" "%S
| ousk If renting mn ulfic" IN pmuha and
making that place his h"ndpunIi'rs In
order in hnndl. his increasing business
ii"y. David -, r"ngcr T. The new
Methodist minister for This district, ana
viii hold his first services NJ IA" Mrthu-
dist church, Sunday murning ana uN"-
ning, jan 20, and ,v"ryb,IN IL invited
Ia attend brother Yrar-r l. said tn be-
~ extra good bible siua"m ana u good
The dane" last Friday evening N ".
-, w. hhli y reported To- hay" boon . big
success success ana S"ry pl.nsan, ,,','nE wns
under the sam. management NJ The hail
Friday evening, Jan. ~, iinSru and
Julian Wilson furnished III. muN" last
-~"buich Will.-s the Old r,inbI. rond
, drag man. was UIt dragging III. Mound
,iiy road last Friday evening ard waH
| he deep ruts thai had been cut n few
DAYS ago, No w" taking, IN" kiup road
drag can he used Ia ndVanthg" NJ almost
any tim" during the year
-lieyiyal meetings M. stili going on
NJ Mt. Calvary church under the iircc-
lion 81 Miss NINA cumming md uth.r
nrmb,rs ~ III. church here, pr" Irwin
il necessary to return 10 his home in
Tabor, Iowa, the first ~ the week The
meetings. VIII coniinu" N" balance ~
-. Mrs. W, a. Mnier gave big dinner
her sister, Miss l.udn smith, Of Denver,
JUDY Mrs ' ch SS' McG T"'i Mr. t. +
Price, Hiss Myrtle Dunigan, Mrs t. j.
l."ck.. aud Mrs. NJ. T. Smith. "f Gratis
aud Miss Ludn smith, Of Dcnvcr, colo.
All members Ut Iiigeluw camp M,
10, nr" requested Ia make an oNlra effort
IL. attend lodge next saturday evening,
ludg" rooms will bo brought up for fnnl
decision. The question has been hanging
iirc for some time, aud the matter Is To
b" decided next Saturday evening Put
On your paint" clothes aud come OUT
The cc"t win he about Si25.
Fire from n fiue burning out started
Graham, one day last week, one Of The
teachers. Miss Weightmnn, noticed the
blaze first and otlhed the janitor Mr..
liancher. who hurried over. and sisted
age to the house, II was lucky the fire
was discovered just as soon as il started
or u might have been more serious.
be sorry to learn that he failed to win
| the Ford car given by the Rural Weekly,
Of Omaha, In the contest which recently
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14

closed. \ man in the state of Illinois
H. said tn have won the car. and Paul
nnishcd IN third place. which H. pretty
sod. considering the territory covered.
tWl viii receive prize uf either Il
ktchon cabinet or n tool chest for his
,Wurts.
NJ ~ N. Davis proved himself to
'uu'd puckCthuuk with considerable
money IN II In the waiting room NJ the
l'P"t. When he started io turn " IN To-
passenger who was waiting Tor train
tu keep tn" puckothpuk and say nothing
anout II. but Mr pavis turned iho peck.
'tb"gk ~ all iishl. and the owner waF
found thanks to Mr. Davis
The ligUluw hiuudhuunds wei" called
70 Maitland "Wednesday morning NJ last
NV,k biCk I.Hrr1h'r ard 'iDutgp Pres.
tom took two of the hounds w uu the
morning train, whUr, II " said the duLs
pickcd w the trail and followed 4, To- the
nth. satisfaction e., those WI. md en-
u'iug improved ~ fast ~ pDssibi,. and
10 - believed the present sci ~ drrs Us
~" best W. hnV" ever had. and All are
-iiugh iicnry sawed w u lot ~ stowe
Wood for Mrs Zen \dkisun. with hts gTs-
cline snwinI uutht On" day last week.
ilugh says Mis-. Ndkisun had tn cut all
vi the wuud by hand and usually with ~
iuli ave. ~ Zen would rather run that
TIN Lizzie Foid' than to- sharpen an
~" OF cut wuud. So Hugh thinks b"
through the winter months ut least. just
~ yet even with Hugh. Rcn says that
Hugh tried To- run HIS gasoline engine
With iiig Lake water. hut II wouldn't
work
Mrs Mary Rufchrfs aud daughter. Miss
Nuiiip. who have been visiting with Mrs.
iiurchcr'S daughter. Mrs. Sam smith, In
Ntun. Iowa. fut several weeks. returned
hu'no tn" latter part Uf last week. much
IT, the delight NJ tn. iIurchvrs bruthrrS.
Who were running bachelors hall during
their absence. II " reported that Illl
md Frank did III" cooking stunt aud
'i"urEp. b"ttut known ~ wink" did the
hvrvS. bryan lliukl" WIS n frequent
isituI tu Keep the boys company. and
.rNs N" boys hrrHuW experts ut cooking
'inpIacks.
|. \ ptuttntt.d meeting ~ IN sight Tor
lig'luw. THIS H. something that n badly
r''d,d In utr town, aud W. hop" tu see
'iv people get Interested N u god Old
fHahiun"d revival meeting. rUgHtdl'sS "
denomination That's ~" drawback tu
'u' religious part 1T uur town nov too
MANY Denominations. Why not L'i to-
.,th,t Uu n uUtuu utU"ttUu' MI PARTIES
utr WORKING With ~" stiu' "ud IN view.
go whats the difference rs tu what
church one hvlunLs tuu' l.'ts 'u,UiifnE
re- ,NNnl mrrtinL which viii. uu doubt
mHkD q better uud ni4l"t thg'luw t''t
hufN and push " 90 rL. hfuih'ta
"ltftruu and Tom" uii the "ld f"lu
Nl' SHntiu-l, w. lui weeks issu'. save
rn,ir many p1iruus ~ F's,lls' f,'ud
o. the weather IuI the N'HT lNlt sud TIE
fuurih ut b,rriun.f This r. certainly
Hi,iUstIuE rutdiuL. uNd they t' tu ~
tttt'uittpd uu l''piug e f'ruid 81 TIE
w,uths. mIu's uuii,. irt ih' h.uyut Ui
'r,tt many t'Hd' a.. Nv w"
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14
Bigelow News.

Nsk Colonel l.hnd"ss II he ran rope a
Fred. GRESHAM was craig visitor
Nm. Ward was here from cnrnng.
Monday, "n business matters
john lirn WIS trnnsHciing business
IN 'r"Luu On" d1N last week
Mrs. binnis Smith was business
visitor In Orrgon. last Monday
Say, illl, why don't you leave that
dug ~ home when you go Visiting:
Tom iiridgmun and Ira rhuning We're
Mound cay visitors on. day last week
Mrs, Walter bradbury and Mrs.
linlph Lonsr We're in rrniE last satur-
w. - Asher and wife wrr. visiting
WIN friends IN 'raig several days last
j H. Bridgmon received u carload
Of soft coal from Illinois, On" day last
Mrs J. r. iden and daughter. Miss
Hepha; WEI" shopping In ST. Joseph Inst
Saturday.
met her. Monday and transacted consid-
cradle business.
MIR, and Mrs. }. Il. Slater were visit
ing with friends In 81, Joseph several
MIR. and Mrs, T.. +. Cooley wcr, here
ffum craig several days last week, visit
Ing with friends.
Fred Gresham bought n first -Class
linlsicin milk COW ~ the sale In Mound
city last saturday.
Attorney u, H., Williams. Of Craig.
trains last Monday.
-IIrrt Golden and family are moving
this week from Maitland 10 n short dis
lance west Of Craig.
Albert Peterson Il here this week
from Tabor, Iowa, Visiting with his
friend, Paul adams.
-Gcorgo Courier. who was on the sick
lisi last week, was able to be down town
THE hrst ~ the week
Charley Osborne Is In Council BUNS
Iowa, this wcrR, visiting with his sister
Mrs Frost, and family.
Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Mary TIL
visited with lrothcr Barrett aud wife, IN
Skidmurc. last Friday.
bro, Jcllison held services at the
Christian church last Sunday evening "a
u good sized audience.
-Thirty-hNc scholars attended the
Christian sunday school last sunday and
N" collection was Sl,5j,
Mrs Luther Adams, who has been
on the sick list for some time. IL much
much better this week.
Mrs. Seprata Graham was visiting
with Henry Borchers and family, IN
Mound city. one day last week.
Brother a. Waldren attended a biz
meeting OF the Holiness people In Me-
braska City, last Saturday and sunday.
Hay King" John Coughlin, was IN
Omaha several days the latter part OF
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14

his vie hu,r IL grippr
MI. \ T. l,um i'turu'i FROM -
u.uph. saturday, wh"t' ~" tI'ut seq
'Jll w""ks huNiug h'r ~" treated
I'iun.. iowa. ,uur SnturdtN Zee Ntru Ltz
grandparents Nj mud Mrs. I'Iirt,r. aud
other rrlHiiN's.
m" many niruda II Fred llrrslu'r
'uugttiulni' hlul "u M, uhIiu.' 'u
\thI Williams ~" iEi'ris ~ h'th Wifr
NJ 'iuru" ". l'ihirud nd his urifF"
Vtmp tu Ia l.uutaH, suuduN IN# many
'rivuiH 81 NJ liihbtri VII 10" glpd iu
krnN that - b.. Wrll "u"u-h g. u,,nr ,I,s
Mildred Nr,ar ,,m" huu" Wr,iu, Il 4,
niphi lm 81 iudrluii" wit With huu'
tpiNfr TN, s'ui" w wltr't slH ,ltF he'd
rt mans N"uts 'hHul"d iHIda the ursi
e. tl' Nrut.
TN birth aud death rrInrt. fur M,
si,ipf, Hr' ns lnlluNs! lirti., mnlrs -.
truul"s, ~. bnths, mlluz, :; lrIuui.s.
There were - uuiU hiTihs ~ l"li that
~ l'ls, nnd mnr" deaths m l'li ihru
Ia 1913.
Ahlr WORKING m the timber. u,pr
,'lnud il'ni"r,s, Thu'sdny, january a..
Nlll Acton had ~ suIiulp accident. which
VIII Inv htnl M iui IN" rest ui ihn vim
tee Nhll" h,lpiug tu i'll y truc, h" wns
struck uu the back and Fhuuld,i los 90
ills collar -b"n" ~ i've plHu's. aud o ~
~" wus brought hum" and pnpiur k,rf-
urN called, whu mud" him rs comfort
nhl" ~ possible. and Friday. h" and
'"'t"i N"nd SCI ~" bone. Had II not
been for HE warning uG I'D Muir. u
tr"thcr-in-l nw 81 WITS, It II piuhiblr
TINT h." aud WIN Terry would both hnNr
h'"n Killed, HS both N'T" In range ct the
llnh tn" deep sympathy uf many
friends =" "ut I" WA aud his inmlly
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14

Moore 4 kfr.k have the agency
for \. Il, e, Laundry. Satisfaction
guaranteed
--Wo are glad 10 announce that Mrs
Mar! T. Gelvin, Mho has been unilr
SICK Is nov conyalescin,.
Good alfalfa lay, baled. for SALE.
lHANk GOLDEN,
Martin Phone.
Alfalfa Hay fnr sale.
C"HTrz MEADOWS,
Farmers rhore, 3Ja
MIS- Fannie DUNCAN, accouupai led
10y her daughter, Miss llortense. were
In ST Joseph, Monday Of this week.
Call me up for saving cordwood,
s'o'e"ood length. Farmers phone,
80. FC Cnox
For sale Alfalfa and oat straw,
naled CAL On or address. Raw bur
rler, oregon, Mo, route |, Farmers
phone.
ID. u. III, lIsr and Roscoe J.. Ross,
OF Liberty tosnship, had business
WIN The county court, Thursday OF
last week.
horn, TO Fred Long and wife,
Dec, 80, a son, and to Joe Guthrie
and wife, a daughter, Dec. 30, all OF
Mound Ciry.
We are lad TO announce that l..
!. Moore and &. u. Took are improy.
Ing, and expect u he able TO be out
In fe" days.
Charles +. Dege and wife, OF O.
rinda, Iowa, formerly Of Corning, this
county, we're 81. Joseph visitors, Mon.
day Of this week.
Mrs, Ralph Moore was taken sick
with pneumonia. on Christmas day,
hut Is now fully recovered, we are
glad TO announce,
"A nine'pound girl baby came TO
gladden. the home Of Lee Smock and
wife, OF Maitland, Dec, 81, 1913, tie
very last da" OF the year,
Mrs. A. u. Piper, of Kansas City,
Is here on visit with her daughter,
Mrs &. W. Bartram and family, and
expects TO make an extended visit,
Ed Colhour and Fred Snider, went
to savannah, Monday OF this week, TO
be present at the installation OF the
newly elected officers of the NJ. W. A.,
Camp In that city, OF which they are
members.
Charles Smith, of Mound City,
who has been In ST. Joseph and Excel.
sior Springs for several weeks, taking,
treatment for rheumatism, returned
to Mound City, Monday OF this week,
but SO far, we are sorry to learn, has
not been greatly benefited.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14
New Point and Vicinity.

--EonnIih Lonta n Vrry sICk with n
gr!p'c,
i'm, January ~, at y. m,
Mrs Elmer Pennington returned
home from iuilfurd, Monday
Harold caldwell returned to St. Ju-
seph sunday, inter two weeks visit,
shannon iiardmnn went to st. JO-
srph, Monday. To bring his wife home.
Kate Murphy, Of 81. Joseph came
Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
Bucknum,
Elmer Pennington returned from Ok
lahoma, Saturday. after an absence OF
several days.
Rev. T. ID. Roberts was not well
enough to preach Sunday, Both he and
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-14
GEORGE w. NeNAUl

III" lluli county sunday Schuul Ngsu-
rinliun, thruugh It's "NrCuiiN, buttd, Dee.
aud resolutions:
WHEREAS, Tint dread visitor. Death.
has called again, mud ~" hHN" been SUM-
~ last resting place al ihnt WINS mortal
81 our brother, George ". McNnul mate
81 our efficient secretary uf the Holt
county sunday School Association; there
RESOLVED, That II Is with profound
sorrow that w. record the death nf
Brother George McNnuI
tl'S'plNElI, Tint IN him We bchrld u
harmonious blending uf those essentials
whi'h mlk" III" true Christian gentle
man, tn" upright business man, the
trusted, huuor"d citizen, the worthy
hrlghbur and the faithful husband
RESOLVED, That We extend Ia the
VIE" III" sicHr kin. the church the sun. .
day school and to Maitland our SINGER
ct sympathy In this great bereavement
j. j. II'kENS prrsidrut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-06
EDITOR

from the University of Warsaw is soon to be
distributed among Russian prisoners of war.
The committee already has the names and
addresses of $4,000 German soldiers on the
various fronts with whom correspondence has
been opened pertaining to special books that
are desired As fast as it is possible to obtain
the volumes they are forwarded to the trenches.
A feature of the work is so-called wandering
libraries, containing books of all sorts, for both
officers and men, which are sent TO one com
pany. read and sent on to another. There are
also number of so-called field gray books,
which have gray paper covers and are adapt
able to use in the trenches H.. ...~..
Two Americans, Conrad Hoffman and James
E. Springer, are actively engaged in the work
of supplying reading for prisoners of war and
for soldiers. They formerly were active in
English camps and then came over to Germany
to continue their work
The efforts of the committee to erect sol
diers' homes has resulted In the construction
of Is buildings at a cost of from three to five
thousand marks apiece where thousands of
soldiers are cared for and given some of the
creature comforts of home.
Through the generosity of Americans, eleven
reading rooms and recreation halls for prison
ers of war have been erected in camps through
out Germany. The average cost of these
buildings has been 5000 marks t$1500) but in
many cases camp commanders have added large
sums from their personal fortunes in order that
libraries might be more ornate or spacious.