davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
HELEN HALE wITHAM DEAD
Passed Away at 11.30 To-day at her
Home on Pine Street.

Mrs. Heien L., wife a Albert u.
Wleqam, and daughter Of City GserH
rhomas p. Hale aud wife, died a. 1ia9
this m0fn,nG the result d an operation
periormsd yesterday. She was about
twenty three years OF are.
Mrs. witbam had not been in good
health for The past year, bat not uutil a
week sg5 did her illness take serious
turn Saturday she was thought to be
improving. bat Sunday she suffered a
relapse. Yesterday an operation for
appendicitis was performed by Dr.
Mason, OF Bangor, assisted by Drs
Thompson, Of Bangor, Mcdonald, Hodg
kins and Osgood, OF Ellsworth. The
operation was much more severe than was
at first thought necessary, but was success
fully performed. She could not recover
from the shock, however, and passed
quietly away at 11.30 to-day.
Her death has cast deep feeling of
sadness over the entire city. She was a
young lady OF many good qualities and
characteristics, and much of promise. She
was born and bred in EIiswort b, and had
spent her entire life here. She was ex
tremely popular In the social set OF the
city.
In November, 1902, she was married to
Albert l.. Witham, OF this city, and the
year of her married life has passed with
love and happiness. Her husband,
mother and father are prostrated by the
sad event.
She leaves, besides the above- mentioned,
one brother. Charles, who resides in Mass.
achusetts.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO PHYSICIANS
AND THE PUBLIC

We keep on hand fresh supply of
John Wyeth & Bros Diphtheria
Antitoxin and Glycerinated Vaccine in
capillary tubes, 10 tubes in package.
We are jobbers of John Wyeth Il
Bros. goods and supply physicians.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
Vaccination shields 5, 10, Is and 25c.
We carry the largest line of fine
chemicals pharmaceutical and special
preparations in Hancock County.
We do a large prescription business,
the reason for which is found in the
service we give the best materials OBJ
tainable, thorough modern dispens.
ing methods and moderate charges are
the things that have brought us the
patronage of the public and the CON
fidence of physicians Two prescrip-
tion clerks.
Let us fill your prescriptions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
BRILLIANT MASONIC WORK.
That of BIanquefort Comrnandery-
Chief Justice Wisweil Made XII.

Hon. Au3rew P Wisweii, 81 Bhss city,
the hcnorsa chiei jastiee of the supreme
court of ne Stst III Nsine, was last
Monday evening nade Knieht Tempsr
at the asylum of Bisaaasfurt conmaad-
cry, NJ. Isl ol EHHMona.
The occasion was cue long q be remen-
bersd by al WHO we're fortunate enough
TO be present For briiliancy and inn
pressivefiess the work o. conierring upon
the distinguished candidate the orders OF
the Temple and Malta has Iever been sur
passed aud rarely equaied in the history
OF masonry in Ellsworth.
John b. Knowiton, clerk OF courts for
Hancock county, is eminent commander;
Arno W. King is prelate; both are close
personal friends OF the chief justice, the
latter having beeu his law partner be-
fore his elevation to the bench.
The principal work of the evening de-
volved upon these two, and the manner
in which it was performed was reveIa-
tion not only to tDe visitors who were
present, but even to the members Of
BlaDquefort
They were ably assisted In the work by
the subordinate officers. The escort,
under command OF ex. Mayor A. W.
Greey, wes composed OF Sir Knights ii.
E. Davis, A. l. Friend, H. F. Whitcomb,
F. Z. Burrill, W. III. Dresser and g. A.
Parcher.
Previous to the comforting OF the de-
grees the commandery was officially in
spected by George G. Purington, grand
generalissimo of the grand commapdery
of Maine. He was accompanied by Hon.
Harry r. Virgin, of Portland, president
of he Maine Senate as grand warder.
A banquet followed the work; speech
making followed the banquet, and this
feature proved to be indeed "feast Of
reason and flow OF SOUP. 1t was series
OF speeches that for sparkling wit, trite
sayings, words OF wisdom, well-deserved
compliments on the work Of the evening
from the visitors, and beautifully worded
tributes to the order, has, it is entirely
safe to say, never before been heard In
Ellsworth.
Eminent Commander Knowlton pre-
sided, and introduced the speakers. What
they said is, OF course, not to be reported,
but the following gentlemen responded:
George c. Purington, Chief-Justice Wis
well, Hon. Harry r. Virgin, Judge w. q.
Philbrook, Of Waterviile, Hon. l. K. Stet-
son, of Bangor, l. B. Deasy, esq, OF Bar
Harbor, Hon. A. R. Day, OF Bangor F. L.
| Campbell, esq, OF Cherryfied, Hon. Par
| ker Spofford, OF Bucksport, Judge John
| B. Redmsn, Rev. j. P. Simonton and Arno
w. King, esq, OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

Harvey Tower, Of Bar Harbor, was in
the city Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Emery is visiting rela-
tives In Boston.
Mrs. c. A. Hanscom left Tuesday for
her home In Baltimore.
Oscar A. Tompkins and wife, OF Bangor,
are guests OF Fred NJ. Blaisdeli and wife.
The literature club will meet with Rev.
j. M. Adams, Monday evening, Jan. 25.
The Epworth league will give a supper
at the Methodist vestry Wednesday,
Jan. "a.
g. c. Lawrence and wife. OF Detroit,
Mich are guests OF Fred A. Orcutt and
wife.
G. r. Foster and wife are to entertain
the '.eonsumers' clubn at Nicolin to-mor-
row evening.
Rev. David Kerr is assisting Rev. r. L.
olds, OF BluehilI, In special evangelistic ic
services this week.
| Miss c. B. Jarvis, who has been visiting
Capt. and Mrs. II. j. JOY, has returned to
her home in New York.
| There will be a dance at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening. Music by Mona.
ghsn's orchestra of five pieces.
Mrs. Henrietta Mcfarland, of Trenton
is helping care for Mrs. Charles w. Jelli
son, wi ho is i'll with pneumonia.
James A. McGown and George L
Greeley, of the Union Shoe Manuiactur
ing Co., are 10 Boston on business.
The ladies' circle OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Fred B
KiDgsbury, Bridge hill, tomorrow after
noon.
The installation of the officers OF Noko
mis- Kebekah lodge was held last evening
After the instaliat ion refres ments were
| served.
School No. IA, E. F Doyle. teacher. has
organized a school league, and has named
it the Hsgerthy school league In honor Of
Mayor Hagerthy.
/ Among the recent nominations made by
| Gov. Hin are James e. Parsons as notary
public, and r T. Sowle as justice OF the
peace and quorum.
| A course of a9s EN- bies will open al
| Manning hall next "Wednesday evening
There will be instruction from to 8, and
general dancing from to II
Mrs. Alfred Joy died at her home on
the Surry road last Thursday, aged sixty
nine years. Mrs. Joy had been i'll sew
| eral weeks, and her death was not unex-
pected. Funeral services were held at her
late home Saturday afternoon, Rev. j. P
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
CONVENTION
OF the Twenty-frst Masonic Districs,
Good Attendance.

OF the Twenty-first Masonic Districts
Good Attendance.
To-day the citizens of Ellsworth are
extending the glad hand to many Masons
from all over the State, but more espec-
tally from those belonging in Hancock
county.
The occasion is the convention of ALI
masonic lodges in the twenty first dis
trict-Bueksport, orland, fremont, Mt.
Desert, Bar Hsrbor, Winter Hsrbor, Sulli-
van and Ellsworth.
The convention was called to order by
the district deputy grand master, A, e.
Small, OF Winter Harbor, at 2 O'Clock.
Prayer was offered, followed by work In
the entered apprentice degree by Winter
Harbor lodge. After the working of the
first, Rising Sun lodge, of Orland, will
work the Fellowcratt degree.
Supper will bs served from $50 to $50.
In the evening the convention will be
called to order at 8 o'clock, followed by
work in tue Master Mason degres by ESQ
teric lodge, OF Ellsworth.
Supper will also be served at midnight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
ELLSWORTHs r.. f. d. ROUTES
Interesting Figures in these Tw
of Uncle Sam,s Routes

Interesting Figures in these Two
of Uncle Sans Routes.
In spite of the severe storms this season,
Ellsworth's two rural free delivery carriers
have made their regular trips, ana got In
only few hours late.
Since these two free delivery routes
were started-route on July /, 1901, and
route 2 on Oct. 1, 1902, the carriers have
not missed a single trip because Of the
weather or the condition OF the roads
| In fact not trip has been missed for any
| reason. Many times the snow has been
SO deep that 1T seemed impossible to get
| through. I his is record of which the
two carriers may feel justly proud.
AS these two routes grow, the amount OF
| business transacted also grows from
| month to month. Route l covers Trenton
and the Bayside district of Ellsworth.
The increase in the matter handled on
this route is surprising. During July,
| 1901, 3, ,291 pieces were delivered and 1901
pieces collected--a total of 1882 pieces.
| During July, 1903, the number OF pieces
delivered was 9067, and the number col
lected s, 3,112-a total of12, ,179-a gain OF over
1891 of ,5S5 pieces. The cancellations Of
this route in July, 1901, were s14 25; in
July, 1903, s64.74.
The business of this route is naturally
greater in summer than during the fall
| and winter months, owing to the large
number of summer people. The total
numbe of pieces collected and delivered
during December was 10S60, and the
cancellations were S46.3O.
Edward l.. Drummey is the carrier on
this route, and has proved an efficient and
obliging public servant.
Route No. 2 takes in all Of the La
moines. This is larger territory than
route No. /, and ths business is corre-
spondingly larger. During the first
month OF it's existence October, 1907.
E. Gray, the faithful and able carrier,
handled 11,723 pieces. This steadily
rose until last August, when the route had
been established less than one year, to 15,
| 795 pieces. At the same time the cancella-
tions rose from S62.56 to s96.22. During
Decem ber, 1902, the pieces handled were
| 13 500, and the cancellations amounted to
! s7S.23. The same rule in regard to the
summer business applies to this route as
well as to route /. However, the average
for the year is not surpassed, il it is
equaled, by any similar routes in Maine.
A comparison of routes l and 2, of Ellis
worth, with routes l and 2-the two
largest-ot Bangor, shows the large
amount of busne done by the Ellsworth
| carriers. The following figures are for the
value of stamps cancelled:
Bangor, route 1--Oct., S21.13; Nov.
! s21 80; Dec, S29.70. Route 2-Oct., S18.14;
Nov, s17.02; Dec, s21.37-a total for the
three months of s129.26.
Ellsworth, route Oct, s36.13; Nov.
S44.59; Dec, s46 30. Ropte 2-Oct., $3.50
Nov, s55.29; Dec, s7s.23-a total for the
! three months OF s320.34.
| These figures speak for themselves.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosT.oFFIcE.
In effect October ~, 1908.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
COMING EVENTS.

Tuesday, Jan. 26, at Odd Fellows hall
Rev. f. W. Hunt, of Bangor, lecture on
''The Story of Some Religious Expert
ences". Tickets, Csc. On sale at Wiggin
q Moore's.
Wednesday, Jan. q, at the Methodist
vestry--Supper by the Epworth league
Price, 10 cents.
Friday, Jan. %, at Odd Fellows hall
Concert and ball by Columbia hook and
ladder company. Music by Monaghan's
orchestra, of four pieces.
Saturday, Jan. 30s at Standardization.
ty-fourth meeting OF Mt. Desert Islane
local union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

THE AMERICAN is on sale in
Ellsworth at the news stands of
G. III. Leland, j. A. Thompson
and III. w. Estey. Single copies,
. cents subscription price
$1.5O per year in advance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20
ELLSWORTH L. AND B. ASSN.
Annual Meeting-Old Officers Re
Elected-Einancial Statement.

Annual Meeting-Old Officers Re-
Elected-Financial Statement.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the Ellsworth loan and building ssso-
citation was held yester1 lay afternoon.
The old board of officers was reelected
as follows: Directors, A. w. King, A. W..
Greedy, j. A. Peters, jr., F. w. Rollins, j.
F. Knowlton, Myer Gallert, G. P. Dorr.
The secretary's report was as follows:
Accumulated capital, s54, z6s Oe
Real estate loans, S5l, 10000
Share loans, 2,225 90
Permanent expense, 4soo
Profit and loss. S22 81
Guaranty fund, 1860 10
Forfeited shares, p 72
Advance payments. 81 3S
Cash, 2.454 %
$56,o2i % $S6.5A C5
There are outstanding 1.0S7 shares, di-
vided among 301 stock holders of whom
ghty one are borrowers. During the
year 1903 the matured shares OF the first,
second, and third series, amounting to
S15, ,4C3.1S, have been paid of. No other
shares mature until January, 1906, and
that series will amount TO only about
5000. Fifty shares In the new series
just opened have already been issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-01-20

GOING EAsr-T,i6 a m and 6.is p m.
GoIsa wEsr--ll.G6 m, $50 and Gas m.
NAIL CLOSES AT FosroFFICE.
Come EAsr-6s0 N and $50 m.
GOING wEsr-ll.20 m and 5 and p m.
No Sunday trains.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
FANTASTIC WHIMS
OF MRS. CHADWICK
SPENT MONEY LIKE CROESUS.
HER ECCENTRICTIEs AS TOLD by
HER COMPANION.

Wouldn't Ride After Black or
Gray Horse-Hugged and Kissed
Her Servants, Fretted at Mixing
With Crowds, Fascinated With
New York Life, Fond of Lawyers
Next to Nurses-Daft on TeIephOn-
ing and Motor Cars, Tired Quick
Iy of Her Surroundings and Kept
ON the Go.
New York, Dec. 1O.-With the single
exception of Nine. Humbert, who
worked" wise French financiers to the
extent of $5.OOO,OOO giving as security
a vast fortune, which was to descend
to her on the death Of an American
millionaire, who had no existence ex-
cept in her fertile brain, no woman
has ever, since history began, had
such success in securing from sane
rich men vast sums of cash on securi-
ties which have not yet been proved
to have any value whatever as has
Mrs. Cassie i. Chadwick, Of Cleve-
land, about whom, because Of numer-
Gus suits against her of big amounts,
the whole world is talking.
Nothing half so interesting about
Mrs. Chadwick has appeared as an
interview in an afternoon paper with
a woman who, until month ago. had
been constantly with her, as maid and
companion, for year.
Mrs. CbndwiclS's Eccentricitles.
1.-THE remarkable eccentricities and
bizarre ideas of Mrs. Chadwick, the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

yers are always to be found about her.
Sometimes she will have two lawyers
In her suite at one time, in adjoining
rooms, each Ignorant of the presence
of the other. While In conference with
one legal gentleman she will suddenly
shrek. and when her nurse runs to her
side she will cay: Il feel so weak. /
have such a pain"
THE lawyer will feel embarrassed
and will start to leave. Don't CO.
Madame will tell him. Then, with the
assistance OF the nurse, she will so.
to the other room, which she enters
without pain or suffering. talk for a
short time to the lawyer present, then,
excusing herself, return to the first
man, saying as she comes in, i feel
greatly relieved. / hope you have not
tired waiting. But these spells Of
faintness frequently overcome
Liked to Fay Fancy Prices.
Tier ideas OF soap. powder. perfum-
cry. ETC., are not those of the women
Of fashion Of the world. She likes
eau de Spain perfume and insists upon
having a sandalwood soap. Once, in
Boston, she sent me out to bring her
some Of this soap. When / returned
she said: don't like this soap. How
much did you pay for it?' told her
rs cents a cake.
"'oh, that is all right, then. You
are a good girl
Then handed her the perfumery.
How much did you pay for this?
she asked.
IT told her 81 80, and thought that
she was going to throw the bottle at
me.
You stupid she shouted. Don't
you know we pay SO for that in New
York; what do you mean by buying
81 so perfume?'
But it is the same thing, madame
/ protested.
at don't care You had no business
only paying $3.50.
Daft ON TeIephOning.
Another one Of her eccentridties Is
the long distance telephone. She is
forever making long distance calls
even when she has no one to talk TO.
and / have known her to call up Chi
cago, leave the phone for an hour and
then return to It and ring off, paying
the bills without question. A SIS day
] telephone bill is no rarity with her.
Another hobby OF Mrs. Chadwick's
| IL massage. A masseuse takes up sew
/ eral hours OF her time daily. Still an
4 other favorte idea is to order three
/ OF four motor cars for a ride, take her
pick Of them and pay for all.
II stood her whins and eccentricities
until / grew tired, and a month ago
] left her service. Certainly there Is not
another woman like her in the coun-
try"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

prohigate way in which she throws
away money, not as II she had mill
lions, but as If her wealth were hum
dreds of millions; her extraordinary
freakish viewpoint of life, her hob
bies and whims, which must be rid
den and gratified, have never ceased
to amaze me-" said Mrs. Chadwicks
companion. Never has an hour pass
ed during our acquaintance when she
has not surprised me by some odd ac-
ton, although / know her as well as
one woman can another and have spent
months Analysing her queer personali-
ty."
Mrs. Chadwick applied to an EN-
pioyment agency for a maid. This
woman was engaged and room at a
Fifth avenue hotel was taken for her
She waited there three weeks, living
in luxury at Mrs. ChAdwick's ex-
pense, until the latter arrived.
What / saw" said the maid, was
a very nervous woman, of no special
beauty Of face. excepting the eyes,
which were brilliant, and hypnotic all
most. She was dressed in the most
magnificent garments that / ever saw,
but with too much extravaganza and
too little taste, / thought. / was
nervous. I'll admit, and thought tl.dt
she would reprimand me for running
UP a three weeks bill at the swagger
hotel instead of returning to the en-
ployment agency. ! did manage to say
something in apology for my conduct,
but she interrupted me abruptly.
How She Employed a Maid.
None of that she said. I'm pay
ing the bills
For a moment she looked me over.
taking me in from boots to my hair
comb. and then she said suddenly:
." L like you. There were no ques-
lions as to where / had worked; moth
ing was asked about my references no
interrogations about my capability.
She apparently liked me at first sight,
and her impulses, as / afterward dis
covered. always guided her. After
walking about the room nervously for
a few minutes she turned and sudden
ly said:
I'VE are to leave for Cleveland In
ten minutes. Telephone for cab. Bet
ter make 1t two cabs, and we can take
our pick. While you are about It make
II three cabs. There may be a black
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
LANDS WHERE NO
MAN NEED WORK
PARADISE OF "WEARY WILLIE
NATURES GRACIOUS GENEROSITY
IN THE CARIBBEAN ISLES.

Wherever u Chance Seed Happens
to Fall Hundreds of Different
Kinds of Luscious Fruits and Sue
culent Vegetables Grow to the
Hand, and a Man Does Not Need
to Work Unless He Wishes-The
Late Speaker "Tom" Reed Said
jamaica Was "God's Country" ana
Mark Twain Was So Overcome by
Its Beauty That He Wanted to Go
There When He Died.
BY Holland Morant.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. Earth
has nothing more lovely than its pas
lures and pimento groves, nothing
more enchanting than its hills and
wales, delicious in verdure and redolent
with the fragrance with spices"
These words were written hundreds
of.years ago by one of the companions
of Christopher Columbus to Queen Isa-
bella. He was describing the district
of Saint Ann, as it is now called, in
the island of Jamaica. 1t had been
settled by the Spaniards for several
years at that time.
1t is even more lovely to-day, but
this paradise is only one of a hundred
OF its kind in Jamaica. and one of a
thousand in the West Indies.
Land of Luxuriance.
Nature has dealt with these islands
with a most lavish hand. In no other
part of the tropics is there a greater
luxuriance Of vegetation or a more
wonderful variety of the fruits of the
earth. The cocoanut palms cover the
lowands and fringe the seaboard
down to the coral reefs on which the
mighty breakers of the Caribbean roll
IN mountains of surf Orange and
lemon trees do not have to be culti-
waited. They grow up wherever a
chance seed may happen to fall. When
you cut your way with machete
through the tangled underground OF a
mountain jungle In Jamaica you can
quench your thirst every few hundred
yards with a lime plucked from tree
growing wild, or you can even cut
pineapple from the midst of its spil<y
leaves on the ground.
Fruits Grow at Hand.
I once sat in the shadow OF a ne
gro peasants hut, overshadowed by
eocoanuts and tenderly guarded from
the sun by the broad leaves Of the
banana and the deep green denseness
OF a cottonwood tree" said an English
friend In jamaica 10 the writer. Il
counted fifteen different trees within
a radius Of flfty yards which bore
either fruit or vegetables, and there
We're more n ! had known enough 70
recognize them"
The slender cocoanut tree, which Ia
~ once meat and drink for those who
IKE n. the soft. mealy. luscious ba-
mana. the rFNon~VoliDW orange which
when plucked and eaten fresh from the
Tree, makes the orange ~ American
commerce seem 20 De "a very poor re-
latlou Indeed. the coffee plant with itf
nh1klinH blossom. The cacao, from
which COCOA and chocolate are o.
rived. fhe pimenfo. a perfect cafkei ~
stlft Hfnuif, fne Dffadffuii. ff1rfnr
Nfe and unpleasant in intfe ~ fhe
fiaitef, bpi ihe real elan ~ Dfe ~ che
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
Royal Foot Wash
OdOrs Of PersDIratlOB

DINING 7N18Il0E II1TIHE EN0l1n IND T0fI
baek saaunsd ssDDs fo s-esnt siamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03

Gen. Chaffee Back From st. Louis.
Lieut. Gen. Chaffee arrived here this
morning from st. Louis, and soon after left
for New York city to attend the military
athletic tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Decrease Of Cash on Hand Compared
With March 81.

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business April
80 the debt, less cash in the treasury
amounted to s91s.s54,0 5S. an increase TOT
the month of s3.431 957. which is accounted
for by corresponding decrease in the cash
on hand. The debt Is recapitulated as fol-
lows: Understanding debt, 1886, Az;
debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, 347 4S0; debt bearing no inter-
est 1892, 26S. 1885, total. 81. 2S9, 773 246. This
amount. however. does not include $97a-
800 500 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an equal
amount of cash in the treasury held for
their redemption. The cash in the treas
ury Is classified as follows: Gold reserve
fund, $3.50, 900 coo; trust funds. $3.50, 400, Of9;
general fund, s135, go in national bank
depositaries, S162, 729, 006: in Philadelphia
treasury, $5071. 495; total, s1.404, 400 si2,
against which there ARE demand liabilities
outstanding amounting to $1,O33, 4S1 ,053.
W which leaves cash balance on hand of
1910, 919, 1885, - -z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-03
Robberies Reported.

John Crunnotti of 121 LIST street north
west complained to the police today of
his loss of $115 by theft He said the
money was taken from his coat pocket
this morning while 1t was hanging in a
new building under course of construc-
zion near the corner of North Capitol and
v streets.
An unlimited guest visited the home of
John w. Brisbuie, 1922 Georgia avenue
southeast. after the family had retired
last night, and ransacked everything he
could find. The intruder gained an en-
trance through a kitchen window and did
not leave until he had taken 1925 from
Mr.. Brisbuie's vest pocket. The police
were notified this morning and Detectives
Father and McNamee have been assigned
to make an investigation.