davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
BY The Indexs Correspondents
CENTRAL MESA.

The Luhr children returned tc
school Monday after two weeks
siege of measles.
Miss Charlotte Dayton, who is
staying at the Walter Knox home in
town, visited at home few days last
week.
The Conrad family spent Sunday
in New Plymouth.
Professor Cox visited at his home
in Ontario over Sunday. His daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothea, accompanied him
back and stayed until Monday.
Mrs. Guss Yeaton and two little
daughters visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Seaman,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Martin and chill
dren spent Sunday at the home of
their brother, Mont Reed, on the
Slope.
Grandma Conrad, after spending sew
eral weeks in New Plymouth visiting
relatives, returned Sunday to her
home with her son Henry.
w. E. Buck and family were dinner
guests at the Burdell home Sunday.
AS the result of an epidemic of la
grippe going through our neighbor-
hood, several families are sick and a
number of the school children are
absent.
Henry Myers, who occupies the B.
B. Davis ranch, spent Sunday in New
Plymouth with friends.
Miss Eloia Limbaugh spent Sunday
at her home.
Sunday school next Sunday at q
o'clock
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
UPPER MESA
BY Mrs. II. L. Cowan.

Orville Mcconnell was Caldwell
visitor the first of the week.
Miss Brown visited over Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Van Fleet.
Miss Helen Hampton spent Sunday
with Miss Marie hawthorn.
Mrs. Hargus, Mrs. Rundstrom ana
Miss Rundstrom were callers at the
Packard home Friday afternoon.
Charles Billiard and family re-
turned to their home in Boise Satur-
day. Mrs. Frank Sanders accompan-
led them and will visit several days
in, Boise.
E. Tennyson will leave next week
for his ranch on Crane creek, to be
gone month.
Mrs. E. Tennyson and children
drove to Notus Saturday for sever
al days visit with her mother and
sister
o. c. McProud and family, Charles
Simpson and family were Easter
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clement.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
BRAMWELL.
By E. F. Wells.

Walter Nusbaum has purchased
three mich cows from Dan Crank, who
delivered them Monday.
Al Range has force of men busy
harvesting last summers cover crop
in his apple orchard
Cora and Waite Hunter returned
Tuesday evening from Emmett, where
they had been visiting with friends
and attending the Rynearson funeral.
Merit Jackson's new house was fin
ished Tuesday and the family will
soon be occupying it. 1t makes them
neat, comfortable home and adds to
the prosperous look which our neigh
borhood is wearing of late.
Members of the Henry Lucht fam
lily are still laid up with the grip.
D. M. John was down from Emmett
Sunday giving his nephew, Al Range,
some pointers about running ranch.
The school kids are suffering from
a siege of county examinations this
week. Any of the afflicted ones will
remind you of the old adage, Fools
can ask questions which wise men
cannot answer"
The Hughes and Nusbaum families
made a flying trip to Emmett in
Towns Matthews auto Sunday even
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
BISSEL CREEK
BY Mrs. w. ]. Van Limbaugh.

The Luhr children are better again
and Harry and Frank Luhr are back
in school this week.
A fine nine-pound boy arrived at
the home of Robert Howard Monday.
v. T. Craig and family were taking
in the sights of the bench Sunday;
so did Dave Murray in his new Stude-
baker.
Mrs. John Soran will leave the last
of this week for Boise, where she
will join her husband
Ernest van Limbaugh has been very
i'll with the la grippe and is absent
from school this week.
Frances Howard is visiting her
Grandmother Howard on the butte
ranch and little Walter is the guest
of his aunt Mrs. Martha Walters,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
week in Boise, locking after business

week in Boise, locking after business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead entertained a
number Of their friends last Friday
evening. Dainty refreshments were
served and jolly time was enjoyed by
all present.
A party of young people took their
dinners and enjoyed few hours of
sight seeing near the dam Sunday.
Among them were Irwin Leisy of
Sweet, Richard Mcconnell, Miss Es-
Their JONES, Mrs. Ross Drake and the
young folks of the Church, Garfield
and holland homes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
MONTOUR.
BY Mrs. r. E. holland

The Eighth graders are taking the
final examinations.
Miss Florence Church is spending
the Easter vacation with her parents.
Donald Cruickshank is improving.
Mrs. Ross Drake is visiting with
friends in this vicinity this week.
Mrs. H. A. Garfield and Miss Church
visited the school Tuesday.
Thoral Johannesen is spending the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Walter Nusbaum has purchased
three mich cows from Dan Crank, who
delivered them Monday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
Color and Description

Q9593), by Brilliant III 1116 (2919), by Feneon 1858
$751; by Brilliant 1871 (755 by Brilliant 1899 (756) by
Coco H. (71D, by Veux Chasn (713) by Coco (712) by
Mignon C715), by Jean LIE Blanc (739).
Second Dam-Fauvette 1888 Q5172). by Bsmark 5529
$685. by Sutton 1395) by Vgoureux 392) by Coco H.
(71 by Vieux Chasln (713), by Coco C712) by Mgnon
(715) by Jean LIE Blanc (739).
Third Dam-Rosette Q831), by Valiant 6752), by Bay
ard (675 by Nina, belonging to the Socete Hppque of
Eure ct Loir.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
HANNA
By Mrs. ]. l. Guthrie.

Lloyd Walker has rented the II. H
summer. Mr.. lansing is resident
OF Seattle and we are glad to know
he has made arrangements 20 have
tie land put into cultivation.
Mrs. E. 0. Shantz was GATED to
Lewiston by the serious illness of her
sister and left for that place Monday
Miss Burns took dinner on Sunday
last with Miss Carter.
George Gamble, who is working for
]. l. Guthrie, spent Saturday night
with his parents near Emmett.
Friday evening is the date set for
the box supper given by the Hanna
young people. They have also ar
ranged short program which prom
Uses to be good. They invite every
body to turn out and have good time
with them.
Miss Pearl Kelly attended Sunday
school and called on friends in the
neighborhood last Sunday afternoon.
The Hanna school, buildings are
being painted this week, which will
add greatly to their appearance.
Bert Basye and Mrs. Hyatt were
quietly married in Oregon on Monday
last They will make their home
on the Idaho Orchards tract, where
MIR. Basye is farming. We extend
the usual congratulations.
The Cooper brothers are farming
the Gardner land near their own
ranch this year. 1t is being seeded
to grain.
Miss Merrill is soon to take up her
residence on the ranch again for the
summer.
The date of the annual school meet
ing is April 49, Several matters of
interest and Importance are to be
considered. Let every one make it
a point to be in attendance and take
part in the early part of the meet
ing as well as to cast a ballot.
B. D. Grover of New Plymouth was
buying fat porkers of our farmers
last week
Ike Hilton, the veterinarian of New
Plymouth, was a business caller in
the community last Thursday.
John Liechty is caring for Roy
Moore's horses during Roy's absence
on business.
We understand that the Schadt
families, who moved last year to Ne
braska, have bought land again on
the Emmett bench and will return.
Both Mr.. Schadt and his son were
good farmers and we are glad they
are coming back.
This is a busy season, both out
doors and in, and several of our young
ladies are lending their assistance to
their busy neighbor housewives. W.
ra Walker is helping Mrs. Pass, Vivi-
an Walker is helping Mrs. Reynolds,
and Mabel Barnett is assisting Mrs.
Guthrie
Last Saturday morning a jolly par
ty composed of Jasper Newman, Lou
King, Elmer Norwood and Merl and
Reynolds drove to the hot
springs near Sweet and had a big
time at the natatorium. They re-
turned Sunday evening. I
Mr.. Bask of San Diego, Calf, was i
here this week to close a trade of
San Diego property for 20 acres of 7
the Finn place. He will move his fam >
lily here in short time.
w. M. Wayman dropped in on
Hanna Wednesday and spent the night
at the J. l. Guthrie home. He de-
parted for New Plymouth the next
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and !
Mrs. Robert Howard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Ross called on Mrs. Tom Stone
last Thursday.
Mr.. Williams from Fruitland was
an Emmett Mesa visitor Monday.
Mrs. Ward Fuller spent Tuesday
with Mrs. van Limbaugh.
Jet Hill and and Galen Paris took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Ms.
Lane in honor of Mr.. Lanes birthday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

FELIX the Percheron Stallion is recorded by the Per-
cheron Society of America, and his number is 52S23
Color and descrptionBlack; white face left hind foot
white.
j. Rsser Onaga Illinois,
Sres-Monarch $685. Cormorn 22873 (44246) by Giron
(42519) by Resgue 96O2), by Brilliant III 111l6 $780,
by Fenelon 1852 $751; by Brilliant 1871 (755) by Brilliant
1899 (796), by Coco H. (714, by Veux Chasn 13), by
Coco (712), by Mignon (75) by Jean LIE Blanc 739).
Dam-Felice 34599 by Pcador 23248, by Random 1926
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
Most Tactics. of Men.

Clarence Internationally offended the
aspiring young poetess."
in what way?"
HE sent her gayly decorated waste-
basket as birthday present
delphia Record
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
You Can Drive

and enjoy the trip, whether out for
business or pleasure, if you rent one
of the smart Carriages and good
roadsters at
OUR LIVERY
We do not keep any lazy, broken
down horses, nor worn out, dilapidat-
ed carriages.
1t is our business to furnish good
looking, comfortable equipages for
our patrons. Ask our modest rates.
THE EMMETT LIVERY STABLE
WALTER LARKIN, Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

collector Of customs who knows the bay well, stated today that there is at the head of the bay a very narrow passage leading into a lagoon which can be entered only at very high tide and which at low tide is not visible from the bay on account of the trees growing on the reef which guards the lagoon. It would have been cas- fly possible for a small boat to SO through Dry Straits and across the Sdcklne river flats direct to Wran- well by Q short cut instead or through Che usual Wrongen Narrows Passage. On the other hand, # Piunkett had only a sldff to save himself with the natural thing to do would have been to SO Co Petersburg, which is great deal nearer
 Another feature of Che matter which arouses suspicion is the report made to the customs office of the burning of the boat. No wreck report was filed by Capt Plunkett The license of the Lue was forwarded with this let ter. but instead of sending them both to the Wrangell office, where Punk elts alleged letter stated he was at the time of writing, both were sent to Juneau Mr. Garfield is of the op- inion that a man of Capt Plunketts experience with boats and customs office requirements would have filled out the formal wreck report blank and sent that to the office instead of O badly typewritten letter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
MONTANA CREEK
 ASSESSMENT WORK
 FOR YEAR COMPLETED

W. R. Moore and D. J. Hansaker have just returned from Montana Basin, where they have been per forming assessment work on a group of claims owned by l.. c. Hm. J. e. Held, Tom Smith, James Patten and the Johnson estate. These claims were bonded last summer by a com pany who was represented by R. A.. Young, O Tacoma mining engineer. Young and an assistant came here and examined the Montana Basin claims and took a ton of samples with them when they left here Mining men pre- diet that the Montana Basin proper ty some day will be as big a producer as any in the district.
 D. M. Aldrich. of Spokane. one of the leading spirits in a company re- gently incorporated to develop mining property at William Henry Bay, left this morning for Spokane and will return in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
Krnnae has mnrdnrad hlm.
Copyright Hart sehaisner &MaFs

Krause has murdered him.
 The only clue to Plunkett's ab- sence is tho typewritten letter to the customs house, at the end of which Plunketts name had been traced, ad. yising the customs house that the Lue." Plunketts boat had burned in Hobart Bay. and that Plunkett had been taken to Wrlngel by 9 fishing boat. and would leave Wrangell for Seattle" The Empire learned that Plunkett had not been seen in Wran- gen and that no oman of that namo had bought @ steamer ticket there just prior to, on or just after Octo- Der 27 Furthermore, Plunketts friends say, the letter was shown Co have been written on the same type writer that wrote the letter to Mrs. Christie of Douglas
 No Trace Of Boat
 Hobart Bay, in which the Lue is alleged to have burned. is the next bay below Windham Bay and is about 12 miles this side of Five Fingers Light. 1t was just off Hobart Bay that the Krause boat was last seen. Deputy Marshal Walter Sharpe, who recently returned from that section states that he was in Hobart Bay and had coasted along the shore foot by foot and that there was no sign what ever of @ burned or wrecked boat any where fin that vicinity
 Charles D. Garfield special deputy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
MoMENs cLuR PRoeRAM

DOUGLAS. Nov. IS. - When the Douglas Island Women'a Club enter. tained the Juneau Women's club in Labor Union hall Tuesday afternoon tho following program was rendered' Piano solo-"Last Hope" (L. M. Gottschali) Mrs Odin Hewitt Vocal Solos:
 (a)-"I Know A Hm" (Beniamin Whelpiey)
 b)-"My Bairnie" (Kato Vannath)
 Mrs. Hugh P. Crowlher paper-"American Women Compos' ers"-Mrs. John Richards Vocal solo-"My Heart Is Singing Gertrude Sans soucD Mrs. L- B. Wright Piano Soioso:
 From An Indian Lodge" Edward
 MacDowelO
 Dancing Waves (sousa)
 Mrs Odin Hewitt Vocal Solo-"Goodbye Sweet Day (Kato vannnhl Mrs. F. LeNoir. Vocal Solos:
 (a)-"Thc Danza" Geo Chadwick (bl-"The West Wind Croons in
 the Cedar Trees"-CEdward Mac
 DowoiD
 Mrs. Hugh p. Crowther) Accompanies:
 Miss Alice Margri9
 Mrs. Albert D. Grier
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

TREADWELL. Nov. 1S-Frank Rus sell and William Christensen will leave shortly for the States on a va- cation trip. They win be gone about two months and wiii visit the san Francisco fair. Christensen will go to his old home in Philadelphia before returning.
 Miss May Mugiord, who has spent the past few months visiting in Cali tornia. returned on the Admiral Far ragut and has resumed her position in the Treadwen store.
 The Store and Electrical depart ment bowling toms will bowl tonight on the Treadwell alleys Tomorrow night the Mexican and Bullion teams vill play a postponed series.
 J w. Blair, who has been employed at Treadwell for the past two years left for the south on the City of Pu- ebia this morning.
 c. T.. Lewis and wife left on the Princess Sophia for Pasadena, Call fornia this morning. They win make their home in Pasadena for the win. ter.
 The Princess Sophia called at Tread. well on her way south this morning Her passengers from Treadwen were: Mrs. R. G. Wayland and son. Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. Lewis and Mrs M. A. Snow and son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
EXTRADITE KRAUSE NOW
 THE NEXT STEP
lConllnuod rom Pago D
to make conviction certain on that charge, and that is the charge that be was held on to await tho action or grand jury at Juneau
KRAUSE'S BOAT
 LOCATED, WILL
 BE CONFlSCATED

Wireless advices received today at the office of the U. s. Marshall state that the boat which was used in the alleged Kidnapping has been discovered anchored near the plant of the Fish Meal Company, four miles north of Kotchikan.
 Special Agent Noah Howell hes been ordered Go take charge of the boat. which will be taken to Ketchi- kan
 Miro. chrla.le'o Llfs
 Tho nome of Mrs. William Christie has been used frequently in connec- tion with the disappearance of her husband. and in discussing tho rela- tion of Edward Krause to the obduc- tion of Christie and Eis apparently enforced nbsence However little has been said chat would enable the public to form an opinion as to the appearance and character Of Mrs. Christie. In ali the investigations The Empire has made, not word of de- traction has been 0pokon of her. In appearance. che is about five feet six inches ln height, has Q slender form, grey eyes. very dark brown. almost black hair. Is rather good looking and appears to be very intelligent. She is @ native of Asace-Lorraine, for mer French province. lost to Germany as @ result of the Franco-Prussian war of 1870. She was reared in the city of Mulhausen. having been born there thirty-two years ago. At the 1 age of sixteen she went to Have France. where she immediately em- parked for this country, landing in New York and going from there to Massachusetts. In this state she liv- ed for some time in the towns of Newton Center and Milton, where she earned her living as seamstress and Idressmaker. From there she went Go Newark. N. J.. where she lived eleven years. There she met John Gaseous, her first husband, who was also an Alsatiau. After living in Newark about a year. she was married, and continued to live there until her re- moval. with her husband and family to Petersburg, Alaska. o little more than five years ago.
 Krauoe a Pruosian
 Mrs. O. Widemann of Douglas a sister of Mrs. Christie. said yester. day to an Empire interviewer that Krause told her ho was Q native Of East Prussia. having been reared near Koenigsberg. near the international boundary line between Prussia and Poland Krause told the officers whc arrested him at Seattle that he was half German and half Swede but this statement was made. it was re. ported while he was representing himself as Ole Moe, whom the Seat .le authorities claim Krause put out Of the way and then impersonoted Go suit the advantage.
 Plunkett Myotery Deepeno
 The mystery of "Jim" Plunkett's disappearance stil is unsoived. The friends of Pdunkett are certain that he has been killed, and they declare that the evidence indicates Krause made away with Plunkett.
 The finding of Plunkett's signature among Krauses effects. by tho Seat Gle authorities. only strengthens tho belief Of Plunkett's friends that
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
DoLPHiNs ARRIVES.

The steamer Dolphin arrived today
 from Seattle. Her passengers for Juneau included: W. K. Hendrickson, Mary Hellonen, D. c. Adams. c. Te- lepen, Clyde White. Mandy Maxi, c. M Conklin. A. J. Tome. F. R. Cook. A. Johnson. F. Johnson. H. A. Law renee. Anna S. Kawser.. T.. Ward, F. Ailmer. T. Ellison. Beatrice Fenwick. M. Fenwick, J. Fenwick and Mrs. J.. F. Randle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
nnfanll lndnmenl.

A default judgment was entered this morning in favor of the plaintid in the case of A. IT. Mann against the Holbrook Fish company for the amount of costs of action which Is not stated. Gunnison and Robertson rep resented the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
LODGE oE PERFECTION.

Regular meeting of Alaska Lodge of Perfection. No. 1. at o'clock Fri day evening. November 1s in odd Fellows Hall 18-2t.
 WALTER DELONG, sec'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

J. McKanna has filed suit against T. J. Mccaul to recover $75.95 alleged to be due in accordance with an agree ment reached by the two men at tho time Of the dissolution Of their pert in a oigarstand in this city
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Suit has been filed by Mrs. Lena Perelle against Tom Cortese to re- cover the sum of S52.1O alleged to be due and unpaid
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Myron S. Hubbard of the land office and R. D. Pickett left this morning for Vancouver on the Princess Sophia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

orpheum-"clutching Hand"
 tonight 11-1s-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
BAND OF
CARIBOU HCirEo

GREAT BAND OF
 CARIBOU HC.lTEo Tn a letter Go Alfred D. Ma.,0y of Juneau. his brother, A. Allen Maltby of Dawson. Y. T., says that great herd Of at least @ thousand caribou has been located within twelve miles of Dawson, and. as @ result scores Of hunters from that city have returned to town with one or more of the ani- mnla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Ladlco: lf you would appear dls- tingulshed got your hat at the Model. 11-l7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18
INTERESTING LECTURE GIVEN
 BY DR. e. E. MioFoRr

TREADWELL. Nov. 1s.- A very interesting lecture on First Aid work was delivered In the fire hall by pr. c. F. Nidford at S:45 o'clock this af- ternoon. The lecture was on the sub feet of fractures and bone-setting and was Illustrated with slides of X-Ray photographs. A large number of the employees of the Treadwen company were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

DOUGLAS. Nov. ls.-Tonight wil be the last night of the big Catholic Fair at tho Natatorium. Last night was Knights os Columbus, Juneau and Thane night and the hall was crowd ed. Tonight win be known as "every- body's" night and the feature will be Che big dance.
 L. Wernicke Is reported as improv- ing rapidly and win soon be able to leave Che hospital.
 Peter Nolan will leave for Mosier, oregon. on tho Admiral Evans Mir. Nolan Is interested in some real estate 'n Mosier and goes south to attend to it.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Cavanaugh and daughter arrived on the Princess So ohia and will probably make their home in Douglas. Mrs. cavanaugh is n daughter of Joseph Sparling, of Douglas and they are staying at the Sparling residence temporarily. Douglas orpheum-"Ciutching Hand"
 ro n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Tamales. oyster cocktails. cake and conee ct the Palace of Sweets. 1s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

DmpIre aag roaea most readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Douglas orpheum-"ciutching Hand"
 tonight ll-le-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-18

Douglas Orpheum-"Clutching Hand"
 tonight 1l-1s-2t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

Favors Special Election for Women.
From the Etts,corth american, June 2, rs.
EAST SURRY, May %.
To the Editor of The american:
Well, Hancock county is not to be left
behind in bringing forward timber for q
governor. They all sound some good note.
The one of A. C. Hagerthy in regard to
letting the women have an election all
their own, is surely original. / am in
clined to favor it. At least, let us get
ready for it by getting the subject before
the women OF our State.
Nothing is worth having that is not
worth the asking for and working for
Sister suffrsgists, let us take up this idea
OF the doctor and pass it along to thesuc-
cessful candidate, whoever he is.
j. A. CHATTo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-09-29

favor a highway commissioner rather thar
the commission of three, as now constituted
so thar the responsibility will be placed or
one person.
l believe that all contracts for the con-
struction of State highways should be
awarded to Maine contractors.
am opposed to the present federal plan Of
quarantine on potatoes.
favor a plan of re-forestation by the State
In support of his candidacy, DR.. Hager-
thy and his friends put forth the follow
ing facts: Hancock county was organ
lied in 1889 and is the third oldest county
in Maine. IT contains thirty-eight towns
and plantations, including Mt. Desert rs
land and the town OF Bar Harbor. 1t has
a resident population of $1,000 and nom
resident population, estimated, of 5000,
annually. The last mentioned are distrib-
uted in the twenty-four coast towns.
Hancock county has never had a COVER
nor. With two other exceptions, every
county in Maine has had.
In the special election of 1918, DR..
Hagerthy was one of the big factors in
bringing about the election of Congress-
man Peters.
OF DIR. Hagerthy it can be said that few
men have had his success in achieving that
which they sought. He is a big, broad
minded man, well liked by all who know
him. He is Mason and an Odd Fellow.
His family consists of wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Persis NJ. Mason, wife OF
Judge Mason, of the Ellsworth municipal
court. The DOCTORS fine home on Main
street, Ellsworth, is one Of the show
places OF the city.
SAM E. CONNER.