davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

remen,bsr thu almost bcyish enthusiasm
with which be returned and took up hin
residence in Ellsworth.
Here he lived the last lev ysars Of his
life happily and contentedly, and here ~
died, and when on that March day We laid
him to rest in beautiful woodbine, NO
bigger heart, no more unselnsh nature, NO
more loyal soul was left among all the
living.
The presiding justice said:
Speaking fox the court in response to
members Of the bar, It has TO be said that
they have been listened TO with the deep
est interest, and the sentiments expressed
are most cordially endorsed. The custom
Of paying tribute to the memory Of those
who have gone before, by members Of fra
ternities or societies, b older than The
memory Of man, and il seems to me there
is no body Of men to whom such Gus
tom is more appropriate, than to lawyers.
II il almost pathetic sometimes when you
think OF IL; men who are prominent in
the bar; men who from the very nature
OF their work in their lifetime, are promi-
AEAt &Ao H. VII afSJAFn VII tEWo&ko IN
labor, a. in civic life, drop into the UNI
known and ceAse 70 Be remembered. They
contrast largely because OF their pablic
interest. They arrest the attention. How
few there are who recall more than the
merest memory outside OF the family.
so we have . body Of lawyers, assembled
here to-day, and put into perpetual mem
DRY the record OF the wort b and loveliness
Of character Of one whom you know Il
not only fitting but most admirable life.
II did not fall to my lot to know Brother
Rednan ~ lawyer. have lived in dis
tant places, and have mot been associated
with him, although have known OF his
work. II wss my good fortune TO b. most
intimately associated with him ct one
time, and am very glad 70 speak Of his
Astounding good nature, his readiness to
meet men, TO discuss things ably and
wisely, and formed . very high opinion
Of him ~ . man.
At the nrst court held here in this
county, Brother Redman was called upon
and served = clerk, and his courtesy 70
the court has made his filling that posi-
tion one OF the dear memories Of my life.
icannot say more when say that the
sentiment beautifully expressed BY the
bar, - contained in your resolutions, viii
be received and win Be recorded BY the
clerk, TO remain forever that John b.
Redman was good man, and 20 accepted
BY the bar, and - further tribute to his
memory this court will now finally ad-
Souru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Damages Awarded for Destrucfioa
Of Yoang Forest Growth.
In an action for fre trspass On tn Black
Hills national forest, brought BY the
United Seatss against the Missouri River
4 Northwestern nilroed, the Jury has
awarded damages TO the govsrnment not
only for the los Of merchansahle timber,
but also for The destruction Of unmer-
charitable young growth.
This il regarded BY government oficials
~ establishing an important precedent.
So fAr - ID known. IL 10 the first time thai
any court has recognized what forestefs
call the .'expectation value" Of young
growth ~ Furnishing basis for the award
Of damages. The di6bcuity in the way Of
such an award in the past hes bssn that
there WIS no way to prove TO the satisfac-
ton Of the courts the money value Of the
loss suffered.
The award in the South Dakota case
followed the presentation Of evidence ~
to the cost Of work in reforestine, which
the government 10 actually doing in the
Black Hills. The amount claimed for the
young growth burned was ~ an acre, and
the claim under thia item was allowed In
fall BY the jury. The total amount Of
damages claimed vas 0,z165, Of which
q, 63l.45 was for understandable timber de-
stroyed or injured by the are.
1t IL recognized by foresters that ths
cost Of artificial reforestation win not
Always furnish fair basic for estimating
the damage to forest reproduction
Where new growth can be expected by M
tural sowing from seed-trees on tie eroand
within short time, artificial planting or
sowing 10 an unnecessarily expensive ms
thod. To meet such CASES., what arr
known - s.yieid tables" are being pre-
pared. By the use Of these the los can
be shown in terms Of the ANAL crop and
the time necessary to produce Il.
Thus, II it 10 known that ten thousand
feet OF timber per acre can be cut once in
seventy years, Il j. easy 70 calculate tbs
value Of the crop when Il b ten years old
By discounting from it, value when ma
ture. In European countries rhsrs fores-
try has hssn long psacttcsd this method Il
regularly applied In selling, coudemninx,
or estimating damages on forest property.
II 10 also used abroad In insurance, which
would be imprac.icable II there were not
both An accepted basis for determining
the loss suffered and reasonably accurate
knowledge Of tbs hazard involved.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
BAR HARBoR.

The Malvern hotel 10 to b. enlarged and
Improved during the winter, 1t m expense
estimated ct sl0osooo. The house will be
entirely rsmodeled and new wing built.
The hotel was purchased last spring By
Mrs. Morris X. Jessup~
The high schooiioos ball team mat with
overw helming defeat At tbs hands Of Ban
eor high In Bangor Last saturday. seore
40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
mREA.1

c. L. Leishton u still III.
Levi Decker u having his house raiptes
BY Edwin Tracy, Of 0ouldsboro.
Eugene Young. VINO has bean It Swan.
Island the past summer. h It home again.
Eugene Norton, who u employed ON
one 81 the boats q Bar Harbos, II spend-
ing fsw days u home.
Mr.. Albion Norton has returned from
Grand Manan, whsss shs has been visit
ing her father, JOAN Dunbar, four wrecks.
William spuriing and wife. Of Winter
Harbcs, are q tbs homo Of his father, .. r.
spurling, who has employed him - mail
carrier.
Oct. ~. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
EAST LAMoINE.

Mrs. L. o. Collins u III.
Neil Hodgkins was home from Bar Hsr-
Dor Sunday.
Mrs. Jsnnis Berry, Of Bar Harbor, called
on friends here last wesk.
Miss Allies Abbott, OF Boston, Is Visiting
her mother, Mrs. Cyrus Abbott.
Mr. Mahais Cram, Who has spent the
summer here, returnsd to lawrence, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs.. Myrn Young has closed her house
for the winter, and ID with her sister, Mrs.
H. l. Smith.
Oct. Is. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Miss Sarah Bragdon. who has been Wis
iting in Boston, II home.
d. J. Manchester and wife left for g.
Petersburg. Fla, Monday.
Hollis 6eavsy and wife and Mrs. Alics
Bnnscomb ara homs from Boston.
william 8. Grant and family and the
MeIcher family lsft for their homes Thur
day.
40. Jacobson has moved his family
into Atwo0d's boarding house for the
winter.
Friends OF Carl Hedge, who was re-
csntly injured in an automobile accident,
ars gisd to know that b will rscovsr.
Oc4. q. Bow AM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
PAPER BIRCH.

supply Not Decreasing, According to
Government Report.
The United States department OF aGri-
culture IL authority for the statement that
the paper birch, often called also white
birch or canoe birch, 10 one Of the few
timber trees in this country which seem to
be holding their own against AZ and Dire.
The average citizen. however, probably
takes no particular interest in the paper
birch. Yet Il il doubtful II any other
kind OF wood on the face Of the earth ID
found in 20 many househoids, for paper
birch furnishes most OF tbs spoois made
in the United States.
Maine IL the chief center OF spool manu-
fscturr. Its factories turn out 500 million
spools yearly. chiefly birch. Few woods
- hard a. this can BE- worked with a.
little duiiing Of the tools; its principal
Recommendation lies in that TACT. Ii Ii
Handsome in color, and altar the wood BE-
comes seasoned, ii shrinks and wsrps very
little. That IL IN important consideration,
because the delicate machinery that winds
the thread would tail to work II the spool
changed its shape TO . perceptible degree.
The birch wood for spools must Be
selected and handled with care. The trees
red disk heartwood b Questionable BE-
cause ii will not turn smooth in the lathe,
and the color - not desired. Few in
dustries waste moro wood, in. proportion
to tie quantity used, than spool making.
Heartwood, knots, and al other defects,
frequently amounting TO more than one
half OF the tree, are rejected. From one
half to three fourths OF the remainder
may 60 TO the refuse heap in saving the
bars and turning the spools-
Despite this waste tho paper birch does
mot appear to Be threatened with extinc@
ton. Ii 10 . IRE tree; that Il, it spreads
rapidly over spaces left vacant by forest
fires. The most extensive paper birch
forest Of Maine and New Hsmpshire
occupy tracts which were laid bare by the
great forest nres.which swept the region
from LIS to 1857.
The tree 10 short lived Al an age when
the white cedar, for example, il Just be-
ginning to lay on useful wood, the paper
birch has passed its prime and Is ready for
decay. II is placed 1t still further disad-
vantage BY being unable to compete with
other trees for light and soil. 1t prospen
when growing alone, but il gives up the
Tight aftsr stronger trees begin to crowd
il. Nevertheless, it il believed that more
paper birch 10 growing in the United
States to-day than two hundred years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
WINTER HARBoR.


II. @. smallidge came home from ELS
worth Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Sumner, who has been quite
III, 10 improving.
Miss Mya Smith, Of Boston. Il Visiting
her parents, c. Z. Smith and wife.
c. c. Baker and wiie are Spending two
weeks st Mr.. Bakers old home Ut Steuhsn.
Harry E. Hooper len Saturday for Bos-
ton, where he viii resume the study Of
optics.
George T. childs was in Portland last
week - delegate to the grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows.
Mrs. Edna Norris, Of the Winter Harbor
house. il visiting relatives At Bangor and
Rockiand.
Edward Merchant and friend, OF Bos.
ton, are spending two weeks 1t Alfred
Merchants.
Alphonso Wiley and Stephen Gerrish
have moved their families to Cherryneld
for the winter.
A. II. Mayo and vile. who have been 81
Franklin the past two weeks, guests Of
Rev q. Mayo, ara home.
Mrs. John Il. Gerrish has returned from
the Eastern Maine general hospital, Ban
gor, much improved in bealth-
Carleton Hammond and Ernest Rogers,
OF Boston, csme Wednesday by automo-
bile, and are enjoying few days hunting
and coot shooting.
fluf "A y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
PROSPECT nARBoR.

Mias Bernice Dunn, Of franklin, 10 .
guest at A. g. Joys.
Charles 81. wood, Of Bar Haxhor, has
besn Ct Frank 6haw's lev days hunting.
Frank ". Cols, Of Nashua, N. H., hos
besn visiting friends hers shs past
week.
Madame Mary Van Nos lett Monday
morning ios hsr sons home in Bzookline,
Maas- 6hs . the last summer visitor to
lssve-
Irving 8. Hay and wits have besn NJ
csiving much attention aimee their mar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

To-day Il tn bsst tims TO bsgin sdvsr-
tising; ''puttine il orr simply means DE-
lay in getting the businsss that logically
can Be brought your way.
On general principles, big sssd" oncs q
twics year isn't nearly 70 eAsctive = an
'sad" Of moderate siss kept constantly b.
fore ths pahlic- Ths biz I'D" makes psopls
nit mp and taks notics for the instant; ths
constant smaller stad" may mot b -
startling with it, beginning, but il holds
the public without csasing and thas's
what the advertiser wants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

rage in IT, var Of tsaa. dinnsrs ana
automobtls ridss arranged for thsm.
Lewis Noo0an hAs rsturned fror
Prssqas rsls, whsfs - haa bsen Tor som.
time.
Oct, rs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
EGYPT.

George Linscott and wits are receiving
congratulations ON ths birth Of son,
Oct. ~.
Aiss Minnie Nullan, Of Bangor, spsnt
Sunday with hsr parents, Capt- 3. Mullan
and vita.
Miss Sophia Clark has rsturnsd from
Mount Dessert Ferry, wssrs abe has bssn
visiting Mn. Jennie Goodwin.
Oct. Is. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
COUNTY NEWS.


A9HVIILE.
q. A. Hanna spent Thursday in sssuben;
Ralph Robertson spsnt Sunday at his
home Asre.
Mrs. =. r. Bngdon visited in Bar Har-
Dor recently.
Louise, daughter Of Charles Small and
wife, ID III Of indigestion.
Mn. Emma Psttes entertained the Har-
land district sewing circle Wednesday.
c. @. Small, wife and daughter Louiss
returned from weeks trip TO Boston on
Tuesday
Thurlow Hammond has been employed
at Henry whaisn's st Tunk pond the
past week.
Fremont Bragd0n 10 1t home, after being
employed for the summer Il the Belmont
hotel, Bar Hsrbor.
John Tracy b home for tho winter. amer
his seasons work 1t the Belmont hotel,
Bar Harbor.
Eleanor, infant daughter OF Fred Bean
and wife, who has been seriously III, u
much improved.
Thomas Cooghlin, wife and children an
visiting relatives here, before moving from
thsir home in Bangor 70 Michigan.
Mn. Dora Donnell and two children
have returned TO their home in West 5ulii-
van, after visiting Mrs.. Milton johnson.
The school improvement league Of
BRIGHAM hill school held candy sale
and sociabie ct Temperance hall Saturday
evening. In spite Of the threatening
weather, many attended.
Oct. ~. PHUBx.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

49, ~-~~~~~~.~~-~-~.~~~-
TIRE subscriber hersby gives notice ,ha;
i he has bees daily appointed sdminissrA-
Tor Of the estate Of
SUSAN =. DYER. late Of BRO0EsvILLE,
u the county Of Haneoek. deceased. and
given honds - the Law direcss. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said
deceaseA are desired 10 present the same for
sesslsmant. and al indebted thereto are re-
ousssed 70 make payment immedistsiy;
HAsborsids. Ocs- s. isis.
In the District ccart Of the United States Ter
the Haneoek District Of Maine
A.ps e sas e @. s.T. q 4. se.lysgsss
Ra.iraps, Ne ss's.
To the ersditors Of Anderson 4. Squirting. OF
Eden. In the county ot Hancock and as
trtcf. Aforesaid, . bankrupt:
NOTICE 10 hereby given thnf on the ioin
IN day Of October. .. d. 1910, the saie
Anderson =. epurling wss daily adiadtc.isc
bankrupt; and that the nrst meeting OF ms
eredftors viii Be held at my once, 10
Ellsworth. MAine. on the Ah day Of Novem-
Der. . q. tDlo, ~ O'Clock In the afternoon
at which time ths said credisors may attend,
prove thsir claims. appoint : trustee. examins
the bankrupt, and transact such other bust
ness - may properly come before aid meet
ing. WILLIAM T. WAITING,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Dated Ellsworth. No. Oct. -. 1910.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
HANCOCK POINT.

Mrs. Samuel Johnson died st her home
on the Ferry road Tuesday night, Oct. s,
aged sixty-ons yeas. Hhe leaves . hus-
band and one son. The funeral viii be
held ct the home Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. r. A. A. Kfllam ofsiciaiing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
SpsriaI Nstirra

CARD or THANKS.
II WISH through the columns Of IHE
II AnxxfcAn TO thank my relatives And
frtsnds for their kind remembranees And
birthday. y. H. NEAss,
Ellsworth. Oct. IS. 1919
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
Nanttb.

~~-~~-c~~-~~~-~-~-~-~--@ ~s~-~~~-~J~a~-~~~-Ns
A NTIQuE FURNITURE Of every dsserip-
"A iion in any quAastsy or coalition. also
old bocks. pstnts. historical crcckery. brass
and pewter. will 60 anywhere on receipt Of
pcssAl: do mot b. asraA 70 cali me to iooS ~
wrecks OF pieces sbcat roar sheds or barns.
Address OLp Ccntcsfrr asor. col. High And
Summer streets. Sswhnry Port, NAss~
NURSES 50 An opportunity for young
AZ women sfom ~ 70 = years OF age TO an.
dertAke ths training for professional nurses.
Mast BE- Of good character. In good health
and With good refsrences- Reasonable Pay
daring the time of training. Addrss % fas
HAsscoN HosrrrAl. noeklAnd. Maine.
A ONCE = HAArross MAsAarxx wants
"A reliable man Or woman In Ellsworth
70 sell the fastest growing magazine In Amer
lea. Earn tfso 20 eAee day. Write imms.
diately for ~aaiaxy Plan and FREE outat.
Address -yON-, 6Aiss Mgr, HAnrros's Mac
A1sxR. . West sesh ST.. New York
DoYst GIRLS. YRKR COLUMBIA BIcY-
ID Giles for lisais sAsy spass-stne work
for HAnrros's MAGAZINE send postal TOT
wonderful FREE Bicycle Oder. Address Bi.
cycle Ciub~. Room 81. g West ssth 81. Ne~
York.
CEcONp- HAND seats. In good condition;
- suitable tor grange hall. Address Bssslz
+ PArrnS, 8ec'y Ntcoitn grange. Ellsworth.
Me- X. =. D. No. 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

A pleasing result Of the introduction Of
q new water system in Stonington is . ma
terial reduction in insurance rates in that
VILLAGE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Congressman Burleigh has recommends
the reappointment OF Charles II. Hooper q
postmaster at Castine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
In Ssls.

s--~--r~>>~---~~~~r>~~~~ ~r~~~N~S>>l~-~~~-~
DINE BoARDs-3aep fees good pine boards,
4 Also ! light hggss wagon fncuire al
HORSE Good team hosse cheap. Address
Ii Jsnoss forHs. Eass Starry, Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Town Clerk E. n. osgood and DIR. l. s.
Gould, Of su-ry, went into partnership
this year in the potato business. They
have harvested over 800 Bushels of pota-
t<ex
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Mrs. Addie r. Duffy, of Ellsworth,
picked . Wild strawberry last Thursday,
Oct. 20, in her yard on Davis street. Four
more are growing, two Of them already
partly ripe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

NOIM2t00 Uy tme 00vefH0t.
Among nominations BY Gov. Fsrnald
recently announced are the following in
Hancock county:
Coroners-Harry c. Austin, Ellsworth;
r. e. Sherman, Bar Aarbor.
Notaries public = Lnrin9 B. Coombs,
south Brooksville; william r. judo, Co.
tine.
Justices Of the peace - W. r. Rruce,
Prospect Harbor; Wilfoed g. Consry,
Bucksport-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Miss Frieda L. Sargent, OF Ellsworth,
sends to THE AMERICAN Office q violet
picked Oct. =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
FOREST FIXES.

Need For Organized Protection
Among Private Owners.
One Of the lessons which will BE- drawn
from the trying experiences Of the past
forest fire season. in the belief OF ofacials
OF the United States department Of agri-
culture, 10 the need OF wider organization
among private owners Of timber to safe
guard their holdings.
1t il pointed out that already in the
northwest, both on the Pacific coast and
in Montana and Idaho, timheriand-owners
which assess the members ON an acreage
basis, and thus meet the cost Of maintain
ng . regular patrol and IRE fighting
organization.
Only BY getting together can private
owners usually assure themselves protec-
ton, for fire 10 no respecter Of boundary
lines, and the man Who undertakes to
keep II out Of his own timber viii want it
kept out Of his neighbor's, too.
Wherever possible the eovernmentss
forest officers cooperate with the force put
in the 6eld BY the associations, 20 thas the
employees Of the government and those OF
the private owners are handled practically
a. unit in fighting the common enemy.
This corporation II advantageous to
both sides. Protection Of the national
forests necessarily carries with it . good
deal OF protection OF adjoining or interior
holdings. II the private owners would
everywhere shoulder their reasonable
share Of the burden, the public would
gain both through more general forest
conservation and through relief from the
necessity OF paying for the protection Of
private timber in order to protect it, own.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

heS. 0eOrge W Johnson Dead.
Rev. George w. johnson, . native OF
Bluehin and > graduate Of Bowdoin col
lego and Bangor theological seminary,
died 1t his home in Topsham Sunday, aged
sixty-one years. He had held pastorates
in the Congregational churches 1t Grove
vile and Buxton.
For the past few ysars he had lived in
retirement with . son, Henry, having little
intercourse with their neighbors- When
this son left Brunswick for Portland, he
said be had left his father ct home dead,
and was going to md his sister in Bidde-
ford.
Coroner william e. Gordon, OF Bruns-
vick, went TO Topsham and effected an
entrance TO the johnson house. He found
the body Of Mr.. johnson lying partly on
the floor and partly In . chair. He had
evidently been dead several hours.
The coroner communicated with the
Biddeford police and located Mn. Mabel
Strout, Mr.. Johnson's daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Franklin is . close second to Surry in
the claim of first moose of the season
killed in Hancock county Surry's moose
was killed 1t break-of-day Saturday, Oct.
Is. FrAnklin's was killed in the early
forenoon OF the same day. Three moose
hare been killed in Surry 80 far this
season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

A correspondent from Cape Roster
writes: 81 saw = yellow butterfly Oct. 20.
Pansies and other flowers are still bloom
ing. and on Oct. 20 1 Was presented by
John Bell with . large and beautiful
bouquet OF sweet peas. phiox, stock. and
several kinds OF pinks. besides various
other flowers, rich and fne in Color
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Following is . list Of Hancock county
wardena OF the department OF SEA and
shore fisheries, and the date on which
their terms will expire: Lesnder r. Bum
ker, Cranberry Isles, April Is, 1913; James
A. Hill, West Gouldsboro, April i6, 1913;
r. l. Hodgkins, LAmoine. Nay I, 1913; w.
B. Thuriow, Ssoninxton, Nay !, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

In digging new cesspool on the farm
OF Frederick Whitney At West Brooksviiie,
workmen struck bed OF graphite about ten
feet down. Mr.. whitney has had samples
examined, and they have been pronounced
OF . fair quality, which may improve in
value when further digging is done.
Only about foot Of the bed Was dug
into.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Another Hancock county boy has made
good. Harold c. shaw, son OF Charles Z.
Shaw, Of Gouldsboro, recently took the
civil service examination for paymaster
in the United States navy Out Of forty
FIVE applicants, only seven passed. Mr..
Shaw ranked second in the examination,
and has been assigned TO duty on board
the u. s. 8. Albatross, stationed At sau-
salito, Cal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

viriie, ready in his prime to stand un-
hinchingly In the firing-line and to give
and take hard blows, he Jet always and
ever
Brought out Of the tumuit.
Filter and unde6led.
To woman the heart Of woman,
To children the heart OF . child
More fully than any man hare known
he loved compAnionship- He loved the
companionship Of his lodge, Of the little
gathering OF friends around his own hTe-
side, and OF the men he met in his daily
rounds. Bot better than Ill be loved the
companionship Of the members OF this
bar, OF this association which has to-day
met to do honor to nis memory.
For the younger msmbsEs just entering
upon the practics Of their profession, be
had words Of kindly encouragement. His
interest in and his applause rsnds-ed tc
msn in active practice, contained no alloy
Of jsalousy, aud vhsn from tins TO tims
re have met to render tribute 70 our dad,
NO member hes spoken more frequently,
more nttingiy, more 1ssiinGly than be.
Al has bssn sid. h lovsd his home. He
loved Ellsworth. Soma ysars before he
died he resolved an appointments 70 IN
once in Washington - an oGacs whose
duties h could perform easily. But the
allursmsnts Of our spisndid capital did
not wsan him from his love Tor tie town
Of his nativity, and after lew pears Of
rssidsncs thsrs, Be resigned and re all