Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-10
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

Frank I. Gibbs, wsll-known producs
dealer Of Bangor, died Thurdsay, agsd
hfty-thrss ysars.
Frank b. Taylor, Tor many years promi-
nsnt In III lumber trsds IN Bangor, died
suddenly Monday AFTERNOON, agsd sixty
two ysass.
Ralph Coleman, sssd twenty four ysars,
Of Auburn, We shot and instantly killsd
near Rangslsy Thursday, BY his huntse
companion, Miles Lamb, Of Auburn, who
mistook him Tor dssr.
Charles r. Frisl, Of Amity, il held for
ths grand jury In Aroostook county,
charged with the murdsr Of his uncls,
John Erisl, ut Amity. The shooting took
placs Monday Of last week, and tbs victim
died Wednesday. The shooting was the
result Of drunken quarrel.
Frank Dors and william Martin, agsd
about thirteen years, BOTH Of Basin Mills,
were hunting Sunday. Martin was aim
ing ct bird whom Dore stepped in front
Of his rife. The twenty-five calibrs bullet
entered Dore's head. He died at the East
Maine general hospital few hours later.
Leon Redlon, aged twelve years, SON Of
Henry G. Redlon, Of West Buxton, was
killed Saturday while cunning with his
father. The boy had laid his gun on the
ground, and picked it up with the muxzle
towards him. It was accidentally dis
charged, the contents passing through his
right lung. He lived but Q few minutes.
The building and stock Of Lyford &
Woodward, furriers, at Bangor, were dam
aged by fire early Saturday morning. The
loss is estimated ct $1,000. Although
many pieces Of valuable fur were burned
the chief damage was by water, chemi-
judged Immediately after the IRE none Of
the furs in storage were damaged.
Daniel w. Emery, for q quarter of .
century clerk in the Office Of the state
treasurer, and prominent in Grand Army
and masonic circles, died at his home in
Augusta Sunday from the effects of .
surgical operation. He was seventy years
of age. He served as q commissioned
officer in the Third Maine regiment,
during the Civil war. He leaves q
widow and three sons, one Of whom is
state librarian, Ernest w. Emery.
c. F. Flynt, OF the Kennebec Journal, is
confined to his bed at his home in Augusta
as the result of Q fall which he received
last Wednesday noon. Mr.. Flynt was
engaged in putting up light under the
portico at the front door OF his residence
and was standing on step-ladder when
it toppled over. In falling Mr.. Flynt
struck heavily on his right side on the
doorstep, bruising him severely and
starting several ribs. No bones were
broken, but ne will feel the effects Of the
| fall for some little time.
Actual work on the extension to the
state house at Augusta, was commenced
last Friday morning. A crew of men and
horses is at work removing the terraces
south Of the building to make room for
the foundation of the new south wing.
| The work to be done between the present
time and winter will include putting in
OF the foundations of the extensions at
the north and south ends Of the building,
but beginning early next March work will
be commenced in the interior Of the build
| ing, and the contractor states that he sees
no reason why the work should not be
completed and the building ready for oc-
cupancy by the first of December, 1910.