davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

| constant touch with all negotiations
during the day and late in the evening
sent special message to the President
by private messenger.
Although Senator Stone had been re-
ported as unwilling to oppose action
| il it became apparent that majority
of Congress would insist upon it, he
nevertheless strongly counselled against
any hasty step that might disturb dip
lomatic negotiations. He conferred
| with many senator's on the subject and
later stated:
II think it would be unwise for Con-
gress to take any action while the
President and state department are
J conducting diplomatic negotiations with
Germany over the submarine issue. II
Congress is to take action. nothing
should be done until diplomatic efforts
have been exhausted"
The canva.sers
Senator Gore and Hoke Smith were
very active throughout the day sounding
the sentiment of the Senate. Senator
Stone also participated in this canvass
ing. talking chiefly with the Republic
cans among whom he is said to nave
| found few supporters for the agitated
| action. Senator Smith was said to have
discovered that large number of DEM
ocratic senators believed some step
should be taken eventually, but that
few were prepared to commit them
selves to any action just at this time
kitchin on SideIines
Majority Leader kitchin Of the House.
who is known to favor the resolution
its passage If it alone would prevented
the United States from going TO war;
maintained what he termed the attitude
of spectator" during the days &C
tivities.
II hope he said in a statement to-
night Il hope the President and Con-
gress will get together on some propo-
sition so it will remove all demands for
any resolution. If there is real co-opera-
ton between the two branches OF the
government, Congress and the Executive
l am sure that some such proposition
will be worked out and there will be no
trouble between this country and Ger
MANY or the President and Congress.
Representative Glass Of Virginia issued
a statement saying he had been unable
to discover any revolt against eHe
Presidents policy.
There are some men, but previous
few" he said who seem willing to haui
down the American@f1ag and clrcum-
scribe the rights of American citizens on
the high seas in order to saw: bale OF
two of cotton
In the course of the afternoon senator
Underwood conferred with Speaker clark
and Senator Gore discussed the s'[aatlon
with Mr.. kitchin.
Representative Foster of Illinois. "ao
had prepared a resolution and supmi-'ea
to the foreign affair committee, SAID later
that he did not expect to introdnr: II.
LAS much as l am opposed to AneF,-
cans travelling on armed liners. ne s'''o'
II do not think that this is TIE tune 10
Interfere with the President. However,
if the President comes to the end Of his
rome then | believe he will take congress
into his confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
NEW DEVICES ON
u. S. SUBMARINES

New York. f'e,. 24.-An unusual
amount of submarine work. much of i,
connected with the installation and
trying out Of new devices from which
much is hoped, is now going on in the
Brooklyn navy Yard. and as result
an efficient staff If workmen skilled in
submarine constrr ction and repair
work has been bull up.
One of the most interesting pieces
of work now in progress is the in
stallation Of a gyroacopic stabilizer on
the Ga. The idea of employing a
gyroscope to keep vessel upright in
seaway and counteract the rolling
tendency is not new one, but so far
as known. no such device has before
been fitted to a submarine.
A similar job under way on the G-3
consists of the fitting Of anti-rolling
devices called sponsors. The exact ma
ture of these devices and the identity
of their inventor are being kept Sc
cret Both the G-3 and the GA. it is
hoped. will be ready for tests in few
weeks.
Officers express the opinion that the
e class of submarines will be used
extensively in the future only for ex-
perimental purposes. as they have not
proved satisfactory or reliable in ser
vice. Ever since they were first put
in commission, it is said, they have
been prone to break down.
In addition to this work of an ex-
perimental nature. the submarine ex-
perts are kept busy with repair work
on the submarines in active service,
some of which, the Ell among others.
have come down from New London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
INTERCOLLEGIATE
WRESTLING ASSN
OF NEW ENGLAND

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 24.-The New
England intercollegiate Wrestling As
social hon was organized tonight and
made arrangements for championship
tournament to be held here on March a..
Yale Harvard. Brown, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and Spring.
field Y NJ. c. A. College enrolled as
charter members and assurances We're
received from Tufts. Colby. Trinity and
Bates that they would send represent
tatives to the meeting. Phillips Brad
ley Of Harvard was elected manager
of the tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
INTEREST GROWS
IN THE COMING
CITY ELECTION

Politics was the order Of the day in
the city Thursday. The results of the
Democratic caucuses of Wednesday
and what was to be done at the Re-
publican caucuses of Thursday night
forming the chief topic of conversation
wherever men gathered. Interest in
the election seems to be very high this
year and the prospects for a large
vote grow every day. According to all
reports it is going to be Republican
year, and as the true state Of the at
fairs in the city gradually get out and
the people realize the splendid showing
that has been made by Mayor Bartlett
and his colleagues in the city govern
ment the tide is setting strongly to-
ward the return to power of the men
who have done SO much for the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
POLICE
THINK THEY Have
J. GRANT LYMAN
Arrested on a Yacht at st. Pc.
tersburg, Having Aboard Sew.
eral Pieces of Baggage and
Elaborate Wardrobe

Tampa, Fla, Feb. A.-A man answer
ing the description of J. Grant Lyman,
wanted in New York for alleged defalca-
ton of more than 100000, was arrested
late today on yacht at ST Petersburg,
Fla. He declined to answer questions as
to his identity.
I The man was said to have with him on
the yacht several trunks and suitcases
containing an elaborate wardrobe. $A.s0o
in cash and certified check for $5S64
payable to the bearer and drawn on the
Manhattan Co. of New York.
There were several endorsements on
the check, the police said, the last one
being the signature John H. Putnam
and Co." This was the name of an al
legged concern organized by Lyman In
New York.
The man arrested is clean shaven,
but the police claim that he was seen
recently in Tampa wearing a small
beard. The authorities also say that a
man answering Lyman's description
and believed to be the one under ar
rest, recently expressed trunk from
Tampa to Jacksonville. The trunk
still is unclaimed at Jacksonville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

Clarence Gould who works at the chip.
per machine in the mill at Great Works.
is wondering how he is alive today. He
Saturday when by some hocuspocus his
clothes caught in the shaft and he went
over it several times. meanwhile calling
Justify for help. AS luck would have It.
the belt was thrown off after several re,
volutions and willing hands were soon
at his relief. He had to be cut out Of
his clothes as they were wound SO tightly
around the shaft and while ne was badly
bruised and wrenched he will come ou.
all right. There were several cuts on his
head that had 70 be sewed up but no
bones were broken. Ii: -s :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. ". S. Oak
man.
Simon Grover reported Thursday at
the Branch for admission and was as
signed to Co. c.
Peter Stevens reported Thursday
from furlough passed with relatives
in New York City.
The funeral of the late Richard J.
Tape was held from the Home chanel
at 8 a. NJ. Thursday, Rev. c. H, Tenn
pie officiating.
John kiley has returned to the hos
pltal, after passing a furlough with
friends in Boston.
The funeral of the late Frederick r.
Shannon will be held from the Home
chapel at A. NJ. Friday, Rev. C. H.
Temple officiating.
DIR. Rameau." a six-reel Fox pro.
evening and wild Flower" a Para
mount feature, will be seen here Mon
day evening.
John Kelley of Co. NJ has been ad-
mitted to the hospital for treatment.
DR.. Melamid Ovidiu is confined to
his room on account of illness and his
many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
Albert r. Hovey has been transfer
red to Co. D from the hospital, having
recovered his usual health.
John J. Bellew. on extra duty in the
hospital, has been taken up on the sick
list.
Frank NJ. Hanson has recovered his
usual health and returned to extra
duty in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
NORTH CLINTON

Frank Goodridge recently cut his
leg so that the services of a physician
were required to oicse the wound.
E. L. Wing mad horse drop dead
in the road last week.
Mrs. w. Gowen is ill with the
mumps.
Maurice L. Adams was in Water
vile on Wednesday.
Frank Perkins, who works for Geo.
Hazeltine, was i'll ard a physician was
called in the first Of the week.
Frank Brooks Is hauling for Chas.
Hodgdon with four cxen, also a three
horse team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson and
children visited her relatives in Burn
ham Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
EDITOR BACON
DEAD AT BOSTON

Boston. Feb. 24.-Edwin NJ. Bacon,
newspaper editor of a generation ago,
died tonight. He was editor Of the H.
Illustrated Chicago News. managing ed
itor and editor in chief of the Boston
Advertiser and editor in chief of the
Boston Post. Mr.. Bacon was an au
thority on the history Of this city. He
was born in Providence. r. l., Y years
ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

came tai. IT, the effect that some are
,,s that after all ii may be pos
~. that the program of prepared
81 called. has some relation to
. srch a situation as we are now
,ai.ei upon to meet. have founselied
Who have talked with me to keep
=, TIA. this whole business is still
"a. suhierf If diplomacy, and that YOU
,a c.r,,jrc t. the utmost to bring
.,., snme xaceabie adjustment and
y, IN the meantim. Congress should
J.. CAREFUL not To ball up a diplomatic
s,yation ~ an. kind Of hast> and ILL
s,4orei ariion. However, the sit
-. q sons. I'll deep concern in the
78s # careful ANA thoughtful men.
Lave felt that il j. due to YOU to say
lis mios-
mink You understand my per-
.sal stt.flGr MIth respect TO this
..Asn As rIlrh and as deeply as |
,,..,d l,,t.. to- Radically disagree with
,a,In,l : difficult for my sense Of
r. ana re,po,i~ iiiity to consent to
t.aer ms ra.Iop int" the vortex of
y. verdi "ar h.cdtiS" IF the unrea-
s.n HE oHSt rac' &C any of the pow
., 3ipn jho IN" Il tn! ur, on the other
-frd. of fons- hardness. amounting to
. ,urr If mmal treason against the
.u',.. of onf pen'lc rccklessly risk
. the'r lives an armed belliSerent
..p~. ,3!iai escape The conviction
, 3. el.ri, a,:;.,,i ~. 80 mons ious rs to
aa~f-n~jb'o
Tuaat ID he with YOU and to stand
MI, and mean to do so ~ to the
aH limit. and want to talk with
ana Secretary Lansing with the
l'm,S fr2n6nesS to confer with YOU
and nave g"JY judgment ana counsel
and wan; L. he kept advised a. 10
iqa course a.: events. as it seems t"
me am na'ItleA to be-. In tho mean
'Ta ! am ~triNlng To prevent any
's,se tong con-" by any senator or
r4mher colcGiajoI to cmlarrass Your
tFonal,- negotiations. l'p t" the
Jas; You Slp1'a !c left free to act dip
laa;icaIy - yuu think for the best
n settle The Questions involved. | need
ta-l,g 81 lhal ny wish is to help.
~ To binder ,ou.
"With the h,.heS; regard and most
sympathetic consideration ! have the
t9nor NJ Pres i,leut. To be
Very sincerely YOURS.
"NIJIIANj I STONE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
WARNS OF PLOT
AGAINST Liner
NOW EN- ROUTE
Dock Owners and Operators at
Seattle, Washington, Take
Precautions

Seattle. Wn.. Feb. 24.-Dock owners and
operators were warned today by city au-
thorities against a possible plot to destroy
the Blue Funnel liner Talthybius, en-
route here with a cargor of rubber, silk
and other staples valued at $s,50O.Ooo.
The Talthybius left Victoria, B. c., for
this port at noon today.
Guards were doubled at certain piers
following the receipt of an anonymous
letter from Tacoma by Fire Marshal Har-
ry w. Bringhurst declaring that German
agents and left Tacoma for Seattle with
the intention Of destroying the liner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
GIUSEPPE VERDI
GETS WARMING
OF SEA RAIDER

New York, Feb. 24.-The possibility
that German sea raider is at large
in the North Atlantic, was suggested
when the italian liner Giuseppe Yer
d. from Italian ports on her arrival
today. reported that she had received
a wireless warning from Halifax, to be
on the outlook for such vessel. On
her last outward trip the Giuseppe Yer
di received a similar warning as she
approached Gibraltar.
The message from Halifax which was
received the day before Yesterday gave
no details. the officers said. as to the
probable location Of the raider. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
BOY SCOUTS ARE
ENTERTAINED

\ party of Boy Scouts were very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday by
f. L. Cove, at his cottage at Belgrade.
The boys took the $50 Oakland car,
hiked to Belgrade station where they
were met by Mr.. Cove and all went to
camp. Then came rousing good din
ner to which the hungry boys did am
pie justice. After happy day all
came home on the evening train. The
party consisted of Ronald LaChance,
Raymond Michaud. Elrae McPhee,
Charles &. Libby. Hermon Vaughan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
RoosEvELT's TAX DOUBLED
Other Rich Men Of Oyster Bay Are in
the Same Boat

New York. Feb. 24.-Col. Roosevelt, if
current assessments in the town of Oys-
ter Bay hold good, will have to pay twice
as large tax upon his Sycamore Hill
property this year as he paid last year.
Last year he paid about $50 This year
his tax is $780,
He is by no means alone. The Pratt
estate in Glen Cove. which last year paid
about $4,000 exclusive of school taxes.
will this year have to pay $4,000: Morti-
mer Schiff, 5000: the Ladew estate. 5000;
Col j. r. De Lamar. over 5000; Col.
William Hester 1925. and many other lani
owners 100 per cent. above last years
taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
BRITISH

London. Feb. 24.-The British OIL
cial statement issued tonight on the
campaign in the western zone reads:
I'VE sprung a mine opposite Hullich
last night and occupied the crater.
Today an artillery duel about Bac St.
Maur ended in our favor.
Our artillery bombarded hostile
trenches near Frelinghein, on the
Ypres- Confines canal and east of
Boesinghe with success"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

The funeral services Of Mrs. J. B. Will
lette were held at the ST. Francis de Sales
church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs Willette died on Monday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Edward La
Combe. She is survived by three sons,
Joseph of this city. Edward Of Lynn,
Mass, Lionel of New Hampshire, and
three daughters. Mrs. James Simpson,
Mrs. Norris Raney and Mrs. Edward
Lacombe Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
STORAGE PLANT
AT PITTSBURG
A $5O0,000 LOSS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb. 24.-Flre swept
through the plant of the Union Stor-
age Co. here today. completely destroy
ing one warehouse and wreckins an
other with loss Of 100000. Twenty
five at work in the plant were believed
to have escaped although number
were missing after the walls of the
building collapsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
CANDIDATES.
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, n. H., Feb. 24.-Frank H.
Challis Of Manchester today filed his
candidacy for Republican delegate at
large to the Chicago National conven-
ton. He filed as a Roosevelt supporter
Richard j.. Barry also of. .Manches-
ter. who for more than 20 years was a
Democratic leader in city politics. filed
as a Progressive delegate at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
THE MAURITANIA
CAN BE RELEASED;
HOSPITAL SHIP

London. Feb. 24.-The government
has decided that the steamship Maui
retania can be released from hospital
duty and returned to her owners. This
statement was made in the House of
Commons today by Thomas J. MacNa-
mara, financial under-secretary Of the
admiralty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
WATERv|LLE

The history of the devil as he appears
in Jewish and Christian theology and in
the popular superstition of the multitude
is full of tragic and comic interest. AS
science has advanced the devil has re-
tired into the darkness and silence. On
Sunday morning Mr.. Phalen Of the Uni
tartan church will preach on What Has
Become of the Devil?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

great results have been attained by
either side. In the Caucasus Petrograd
reports that the Russians continue
successfully to press back the Turks.
The usual activities by the Austrians
and Italians on the Austro Italian line
continues.
A French air squadron has dropped
large number of bombs on the out
skirts Of Metz. big fire being OBJ
served after the attack.
official announcement has been made
Of the Japanese diet by the minister of
foreign affairs that Japan does not in
tend to send troops to aid the Rus
slams.
The Earl of Derby has accepted the
craftsmanship of the joint army and
navy board which will control the Brit
ish air service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
READFIELD

East-The Ladies' Social Circle
Gle Of East Readfield will hold an en-
tertainment and sale at the Grange
hall. Readfield, Thursday evening. Feb.
"a. Music by Readfield orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Feb. 10 of daughter. Mrs. Jacobs is
spending the winter with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
Presidents Decision

| The President wrote his letter dur
| iaE the afternoon, shutting himself up
| = his study while congressional lead =
eFs valnly attempted to set him on the
'seihone It. tell him of developments
a. the Capitol. and to arrange for the
'all Of the House leaders. He began
70 write after telephone conferences
with cabinet members, and other close
ADVISERS, His decision was to end all
speculation over what the position of
~ government was and to let Con-
sress and the country know that the
administration believed the United
s'sfes could do nothing but stand be-
nina the right of its citizens to the
freedom Of the seas
NJ The state department today, 1t
was stated that in its last aspects the
S"ua'lon had not changed in the slight
es' degree for three or four days. OFF,
.'ais said nothing had been heard
"'m Germany in response to the re-
quest Of the United States for assur-
a"'.S that previous assurances given
IN @e Lusitanla negotiations would not
" auhlhed by the new campaign
sa'hs' armed ships. Count Won
.'ins'ortf, the German ambassador.
trough whom the request was made,
"aS also said to he without informa-
~" as 10 when response would be
forthcoming.
German Attitude
eohfdential advices from Berlin,
nv"e'ef' have indicated that Germany
saia reply that all assurance pre-
.s.S'! given would be observed. but
r. as 'hey applied only to unarmed
II. .Sses and would propose discussion
ma. "na' defensive armament properly
10y oe- How far such a proposal
,o ra'u go toward altering the situa-
si, n - sad to depend largely upon adj
|s RE information as to how armed
r... merchantmen are said to have
,o,, On German submarines, which
n.n ~ on the way to Washington by
ths s', officials reiterated today
,sv.. se''aration that the United States
Of ~. "ao departed since the beginning
linn submarine controversy from its
ca,i,s 'ano for the observance of inter.
la,or.A' law. They also pointed out that
Aa,,su' history the right of a mer-
.oler 10 carry limited armament
ao,ss LOT defence never had been cues
Sanvass Of Senate
"a w. developments in Congress show
heir ,;. administration leaders holding
prss,a ,aes against any such action AZ the
sens,e ~ imposes. A canvass of the
pres;d.ua 'selosed sentiment in favor of
h ths . Wilson's position DOMINATING
'use the administration position
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
THE WATERV|LLE
TEAM DIVIDES
WITH AUGUSTA

The bowling match in the State League
at the local alleys was tie between
Waterville and Augusta. Reynolds was
the high man for the visiting team, with
Ivers next. their respective totals being
317 and 2SS. For the Augusta team Par
lin bowled total OF 297 and McDonough
49, Each team took two points. The
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
LOCAL. NOTICE,

All householders and physicians are re-
Quested to report, to this Office all cases
appertainng to sore throat. owing to the
present seriousness of this epidemic. for
investigation. g.:
HALLOWELL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Harold c. Fuller, Sec.
feb2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
CAR NICHOLAS
LEAVES FOR FRONT

Petrosrad, Feb. 2-(Via London, Feb,
@).-Emperor Nicholas, who visited the
Duma at it's opening session yesterday
and delivered a brief address to the MEM
bers, has left for the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25

The Haliowell reserved seat sale for
the Leginska Concert Of March 2 at
City Hall. Augusta, opens this evening
at Whites Drug Store. Numbered cards
designating positions in line will be
distributed by lot at o'clock. the sale
Immediately following.-Adv.'~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
RICHMOND A. G..
TAKES GAME FROM
BATH Y. M. c.. A

Richmond. Me, Feb. al Special.
Richmond fans had chance 10 see
two of the most exciting hashetpai'
games of this season at the Opera
house tonight when the Richmond y.
G. met the Bath Y. Nj. G.. \. ana the
Richmond 2nd played the Srrinnei
boys. The big game between the X. a.
C. and the Bath Y. NJ. {. a. was some
what rough but was very fast and both
teams had to earn every basket. The
la skets were evenly divided during
the two periods and the score was tie
at the end of the last period. so AN eN :
ira period of five minutes was plaEed,
r. A. G.. winning out by the score OF
% to %, The playing of COBB was the
feature
The preliminary game was also very
interesting, the honors going I" the
Scribner boys by the score OF Is TO 10
The score is as follows
RICHMOND BAIH
A. G. Terrill, re-. la'oot
A. L. Terrill, RI. ..ls' LeNuei'
Cobb. e. McNeli
Nilley. sullivan
c.,d;ner re lg, Tankuay
Score: Richmond a. {. Is. Bath J.
NJ G.. A. ,6. Goals from floor, a. Z.
Terrill ,. a. L. Terrill j. Conn 4. NIL :
lev >. Gardiner 4. Talbot |. Leyden =
Mcneil 3. Sullivan ?. TanSuay a.
Goals from fouls, Gardiner = Referee
Turner and Kimball. Scorer. Milligan'
Timer. Milligan. Thine, two 90 min
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
MARRIED.

PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Feb. II, Harold B. Gilbert and
Eva F.. Hathorne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-25
William Stolterv

The death of William Stollery. oc-
CURED in the hospital here wednes-
day night. He was born in Ipswich.
Mass. about 81 years ago. He served
as assistant engineer in the United
States navy during the Civil War. He
was admitted to the Home from NAL
den, June 90, 1891. Two daughters.
Mrs. Ida B. Mitchell of Roxbury and
Eliza M. Colburn of Riyerdale, N. H..
survive.