davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Concord. y. H.. April 3.-Dr. Irving
Allison Watson. secretary and executive
officer Of the state board OF health since
its organization in 1881. died today. He
had been i'll at his residence here sew
eral weeks. Dr Watson was formerly
secretary of the American Public Health
Association. He was president OF the
International Conference of state and
Provincial Boards of Health in 1903 and
was an honorary member Of many
American and foreign scientific bodies
He was the author o. pamphlets Of
medical and sanitary subjects
Boston. April 3.-ASssrtGe that me ra
the South. Rev Dr. Edgar Blake OF Chi.
cago told the New England conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church a.;
tonights session that in less than IS
months more than 10000 Negroes had
come North as against 900 0G) in the 80
years previous. Thirty per cent Of the
new arrivals, he declared. We're illiterate
and all had the ballot. We are facing
an explosion unless We do something
for these Negroes, unless we prov'de
LOT thei'i pe''eI' ne "uo"u'
Cbicago. Anril a.-Counsel for The GOV
eminent in the trial Of more than 10
leaders and organizers Of the Indus rial
workers OF the "orio accused OF F'o-
iatihs me espionage ac' 'o"a' 'F""e
70 the oeiehse 'eur jurors aI'ef nav
ing exercised Two "i We SIN per1n'plo-
ry chatleh2es me defense ann3nn 'ed
'hAt aceep'e" jurors wouii ne 'e''etT'"
oack 10 the government IN groups OF
-FOUR Ihat the question OF the r:2ht
10 conduct strikes du'ins war WI iorm
an important paft o. me defen>t Va
ihdlcated ny George r. NandhfV@e'.
chef counsel for the !. W. w. IN ques-
uonlhs Nen.femeh-
>ortou, ~ ,n,.u > , h
nl,.ina IN ooas,,,.ia .raa 1870,
>-a,.fa,,. a pa,,! ,,..,ss,-,,..
- W. E-,,,,, H..
ha,., ,,,,:1.a ~
,;,,a t;a.. aa,,;..a ,a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
CORNVILLE

\ VERY pleasant and ENJOYABLE eve
ming was passed at the Grange hall
last Saturday evening The nccas II
was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs San.
ford Strickland. who have sold Their
farm and are to move to Hinckley
They have lived here almost six
years and during the time have maze
many friends. They have been active
in the Grange though not members Of
Wesserrunsett Grange. Refreshments
of cake. candy and sailed peanuts
were served
Some of the schools began April |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Harvell Of So
Ion were in town Sunday
Bert Smith. who has been quite i'll,
Is much better.
A large flock Of wild geese was seen
going northward Sunday
Lee Smith, the cream collector. re.
ports that the travelling is very bad
In some places the snow is three feet
deep in the road.
Cassins kinsman and s H. Beai at
tended the Republican State conven
ton at Portland last week
Bessie Later is assisting EVELYN
Fogg with her work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
MADISON

George Knox Of Arson was ar
raigned before Judge Frank Withee
Tuesday afternoon on the charge of
hearing and pied not guilty. Judge
Withee imposed d fine of S. and costs.
An appeal was taken and bonds to
the amount of S. furnished. Immedi-
ately following the Knox case Edwin
Gates was arraigned on the charge
of obstructing the officer Gates also
pied not guilty. Judge Withee found
500 which was promptly furnished
Horace Bickford. who has had
charge IF the Peoples store for the
past year, has resigned his position
to accept position with Porter &
Marston at North Arson. S. r. Wald-
ron will take Mr.. Bickford's place as
manager.
Owners of maple groves report that
owing to the lack of any frost in the
ground the maple syrup run will be
very light this year in this vicinity.
The run OF sap is now practically
over.
A benefit ball for the Red Cross
was gwen in Union hall Monday eve
ming. the music being furnished by
Welch's orchestra. Another benefit
bal! was given for the Red Cross
Tuesday evening at the same place
music being furnished by Lyons or
chestra If Skowhegan.
Madison Town and Village Corpo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
PACKAGES REFUSED FOR
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

Orders are now in force at the Wa
terNilie post Office To refuse to take
any boxes o: packages or any parcel
post mail matter 10 he sent to the
Il oops in France unless they have
teen ordered by the soldier himself.
Despite the fact that the order was
given prominence throughout the
country in the newspapers, some
have not read the order or do not
take the matter as personal affair.
Several people have been quite Of
Tended during the few days that the
order has been in force. 20 think riley
could not be allowed to make the
shipments.
II is argued that many unnecessary
articles have been shipped to the SOL
ders. perishable food stuffs that have
spoiled on the way over and have
given no one any pleasure and have
only worked harm. Nov the moth
ers and fathers. the sisters, the
brothers and the sweethearts must
wait for an order from the soldier
before they can send HIM anything
more. The order will he signed by
the regimental commander and must
he enclosed with the shipment and so
certified On the outside of the pack
age before it will he accepted at the
local post office
BY the great majority Of people
these orders have been accepted
without question. because they real
ize the Importance of all availa BILE
space for shipping necessities. There
are some grumblers however, who
think selfshly. who do not receive
them without protest. The order
does not bar newspapers and maya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
NYE'S CORNER

Donald Currier returned to Portland
Monday after passing several weeks
with his parents.
Miss Hazel Moore returned 10 Ken
nebunkport Sunday TO her teachine
after a weeks vacation with her par
entS
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Horne returned
to their home in WaterNille Monday
after a few days visit at his parents
and friends in Hinckley.
Mrs. Donald Currier went to Hinok-
ley TO spend week with her parent s
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Grace before return
ing to her home in Portland.
A. a. Horne is working In Oakland.
The farmers are having their years
wood sawed by Rex Bridges.
Mrs Rex Bridges is on the sick list =.
Gladst one Sargent who came home
sick a week ago from Hartland whe"e
he works is much improved in health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Sen. Gallinger
ExtOiled at Dinner
81st Birthday

Washington. April 3.-The long public
service and the personal character OF
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
veteran leader of the Senate Republic
cans, were extolled at a dinner given
him tonight IN celebration of his S1st
birthday anniversary. Leaders of all
parties and factions joined in express
sions of felicitation.
The strength of intellectual men Of
experience is Of as much value 10 their
nation as the arms oy youth in the
trenches said Myron T. Herrick of
Ohio, former amba ssador to France, who
cited how France has called upon such
leaders as Ribot and ClemenCeau.
In recital By several speakers Of in
cidents in the career of Senator CALM
ger. Senator Curtis of Kansas said he
left almost his death bed year ago
to 60 to the Senate and vote for the
declaration Of war with Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
STRIKE IN NEW
BEDFORD MILL

New Bedford. Mass. April 3-Tte
Passaic mill closed its weaving de-
partment tonight as a result of a
strike for shorter hours The opera
tiveS who gathered nj the mill gates
10 make a demonstration We're paid
off hy the management About go
workers were thrown out Of job.
The operatives dema nded a reduction
from s. 10 - hours week for night
work with no loss in pay. The mill
agreed to give them 81 l. hours a
week with the same pay but ma jor-
ity Of operatives held ont for - hours.
The mill is making cloth for the gov
eminent and federal action is ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Wednesday Brighton Market

STOCK Yards. April 3.-The beef
cattle market was quiet with offer
ings light during the morning. Prices
held at Tuesday level There were
few fancy steers and oxen on the
Eastern train this week. which was
late in arriving at the Yards. not
being unloaded until about r. Nj.
on Tuesday. The veal trade was
poor. with average sales lower than
week ago, A large part Of the ex-
tremely heavy offerings were of small
calves. many of which were sold by
the dollar per head. Hogs held steady
with offerings light
The mich COW market was very
dull Offerings were light and the
quality not as good as usual. Buy-
ers were out in small number. There
was considerable tarding back and
forth on some Of the better grades
which sold from s125N175. Poor
COWS sold down to s65 and the medi-
UNI to good grades up to 800.
Beef Cattle. Veal Calves. Hogs
Hall & Lowell sold oxen. 340O lbs
at IL l-2c. oxen. 300 lbs. at lie
cows. av. goo lbs. at Sc, bulls. av.
goo IDS at &c, and 10 cows. av. $50
IDS at sc; . calves. average ITO
IDS at nc. and so calves, average
10 ms at SC. 4. NJ Baggs sold ]
Dull 1890 lbs. at SC, and IS calves ar
l2c. X. d. Pickett sold II calves at
l3c- PUTNAM Bros. sold cows. 5msc
Ivy CAVES at 10 Lee, and 10 calves.
at &c. ana SO hogs at IL lac.
K. '" Hanson sold 10 cattle from /, to
Fe' % calves a 1870 and 30 hogs at lie
l.. Brown & Son sold cattle from
70 &C. 100 calves at 12c and 10 hogs at
Z5sc dressed +. L. wormen sold hu,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
TROUBLES OF
THE TRADERS

Even though the local sugar market
is a little easier. the dealers are still
having their troubles. There is
disposition on the part Of a great
many to hoard and rumors Of cases
where boarding is carried on are
heard of every day. In explaining
the situation one dealer made it very
plain that the merchant is having 4
great responsibility thrust upon him
10 try to regulate the supply Of sugar
among his customers. Another said
that the sugar card would he Of i'm
mense benefit during the shortage
and in any case would prevent board
ing and would also regulate the
amount to each family per person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
/PlSHON's FERRY

Ralph CLANCY. who has EMPLOY
ment in Waterville. passed the week.
end with his family. in this place q
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hilton Of CAM
bridge were recent guests of nS|
brother Alfred and family. A1
Henry Monson attended the RepvE
lican State convention as deleeat|
in Portland last week.
Eugene Parker returned Saturdas
from Boston, after passing q few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Horne Of Wal.
erville were recent guests Of Mrs
Frances Hall.
Roscoe Paine Of Waterville was ir
town Monday on business.
Isaac kimball. who has been IA ss.|
ing the winter with relatives In Pal.
mNra. has returned to his home.
Lester Daggett has purchased the
Asa White place and has moved his
family there.
Mrs. George Tobey Of Canaan Wa
guest Tuesday Of Mrs. Guy M
son.
Landry. is i'll at the home Of Raln
Buzzeli. His mother is caring fu
him.
The X. r. Club gave an entertain.
ment AMI baked bean supper Satur.
day evening. March 80 at c. T. hall
a fine program was carried out. Il
was voted by all present to be one
of the most delightful occasions the
club ever held.
The many friends of Manley Nor
rison wee saddened to hear Of his
death at his home in Waterville. Mr.
Morrison was resident of this place
for many years.
Mrs. Howard Wells is in very poor
health.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear,
Elliott. 'elro has been i'll with bad
cold. is gaining.
Blanche Greene is on the sick list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

The annual inspection OF St. Omer
Commanders took pace Wednesday eve
n,ug at Masonic Temple the occasion
being honored by the presence of sew
eral Of the dirnltaries Of the order
Among these were RI En-. Sir Franklin
Il. RedIou OF Portland grand comman-
der Of the Grand Commandery of Maine
who was making his official visit of in
spectipn, Grand Warder Thomas f. Nc
Donald Of Portland, Grand Senior War
den Frank w. Rucknam of Skowhegan
and Grand Recorder Charles b Davis
OF Portland, also Walter =. Ordway Of
Skowhegan. past commander of DeMo-
lay Commandery of that town
The work of the commandery was
most pleasing to the grand commander
who complimented the officers on their
fine appearance. Following the inspec-
non, a dinner commensurate with the
times and conditions was en- ioyed hv all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
VASSALBORO

NORTH-The funeral service 81 th'
late Charles Plummer was held from ne
home on Reynolds road Saturday after
noon Rev. I. .. Rutter. pastor Of The
NJ r. church, officiating. Interment
was IL the village cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. David Loon Of BAH
were in town Saturda? 10 attend The
funeral Of their brother. Cha rcs rlum.
mer.
Miss Hope Holman went to Portland
Tuesday and has returned bringing her
mother. Mrs. Holman, from the hosp-
tai in Portland, Mrs. Holman is gain
ing rapidly.
barney O'Reilly has ENLISTED in the
service Of his country and will leave
for his company in A few DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

at re. bologna cows at SC, 81 calves
at 13c G. A. Eastman sold bologna
cows al 54c and 10 calves at {. J.
W. Brooks sold 3 cattle from Al to TIC.
and 80 calves at lie. w. F. Wallace
sold 80 calves at lsc.
Milch cows-Robert Connors sold
80 good cows from s1s5d15O. w. F.
Wallace sold cows at SIPS each, 10
from sSo@ 10 and for $40. J. w.
BROOKS sold 80 mixers from $500
loo. G. \. Eastman sold Il cows at
sso each. K. L. Wormell sold II
COWS from s50nl15 f. l.. Brown s.
Son sold - mixers to av $50. r. w.
Hanson sold 4 mixers from $500
100, Putnam Bros. sold IS mixers
from s5od1O0. r. D. Pickett sold 8
mixers from s75d1e5 A. NJ. Bags
sold g. cows at s35090 Hall & Low
ell sold 35 cows from s50d195.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
AMERICANS STILL
BEING SHELLED
BY GERMANS

With the American army in France
April 3.--(By The Associated Press,
The Germans energatically shelied
s." American line and batteries north
west Of Toul last night and today.
employing minncnwerferS at some
places. In view of the intensity Of the
hombardment it is surprising what
little damage it has done
TIE visibility being extraordinarily
good this morning. American observ-
ers saw long lines Of German artillery
entering the enemy sector for in the
rear. German airplanes. which at
tempted to cross the American lines
today brought a thousand shells
bursting around them. and retired
hastily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

FOOTBALL STAR
IN THE N. R. F.

Boston. April 3.-Charles f. Brick
ley. Hafvards famous drop kicker.
was enrolled in the naval reserve to-
day. Las. July he was a sergeant in
the Harvard reserve officers training
corps and subsequently it was an
nounced that he was to be assigned
to a position on the staff Of the De-
partment of the Northeast. AS the
opportunity for active service was
slow in coming. however, Brlckley
applied for enlistment in the navy.
Navy department officials suggested
that he study at the school Tor en-
signs. bat the former gridiron leader
decided 20 start as an enlisted man.
1t is expected that he will receive an
appointment as chief petty ofncer'
and will go to Washington about
Aprii IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

name of the second war model, which
has been placed in the window of the
Central Maine Power Co, in connec-
ZION with the Liberty Loan campaign
The spirit Of desolation reigns su-
prene in the uninhabited denuded
waste Of No Mans Land between the
trenches. The troops in khaki are
seen Just going over the top TO attack
the Huns in the trenches across the
Greary waste between. The whole
thing is a Very life like representa-
ton. but does not fail TO strike the
h.holder with a sense Of terrible cost
Of the war by ravage and despoila
ton. besides the many human lives
which are yielded up in the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Painters and Paperhangers
Reach Agreement with
Contractors of Wateryille

FROM All APPEARANCES the con-
tractors 90 the city are going to stand
hrm on tho matter of the half holi-
day on saturday that the PAINTERS
and paperhancers are asking for, to-
geth"r With an increase in their
wages. And in this tho contractors
ioel that they are protecting the
property holders who rather than to
submit - an increase in price and n
decrease in hours. would go without
their wTk. According to one con
tractor the property holders are
standing solidly behind the contract
"rS IN this matter and advise them
not I" weaken in their stand.
The "ainters have been getting
anywhere from $3.50 to $3.50 per
week with an average wage of SIS.
IN" contractors have offered them
S3oo per day for the painters and
sS.15 for tho painters who are can
able and willing to also do paper
hanging FOR AZ hours work per week.
In this city these two vocations come
under the head Of painters. This
means So a week raise in every mans
pay and in some cases more than
that
The painter has very little TO fur
nish in the way of tools according TO
the contractors He has to furnish
only putty knife. buster and
paint ho,h and in many cases paint
ers report for work without even
these articles. A paperhanger has to
have mu h more in the way Of a kit
which represents more outlay on his
part
3 Many # the painters have been out
of work several months on account
of the winter and some of them have
been working at other trades to main
tain their families during the dull
season. They are just now beginning
the springs work and many Of them
are depressed at the loss of time in
volved in the action being taken. 1t
is not a strike that is being carried
on. as a strike has to be ordered from
headquarters and this is merely a To-
cal affair and has not been taken to
headquarters at all.
To warn against the employment
OF non union labor. the contractors
received notices from the painters
Wednes lay morning that carpenters,
plumbers and electricians cannot
work with any but union men. One
contractor stated Wednesday that he
was for tho union frst last and all
the time. but he did not favor the
half holiday on Saturdays with pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Funeral Manly Morrison

The funeral service for Manly Nor
rison was held at the home on Sill
yer street Wednesday afternoon al
l.30 O'Clock. Rev. i. S. Wakeiey OF
Clinton cfIiciated at the service. The
officers Of Sebasticook Lodge of Ma
sons of Clinton and about 40 mem
bers were present in body and per-
formed their rites. The officers were:
Master. L. A. Harmon; senior war
den. Jewell Midget; junior warden
H *. Brown.
The fioral tributes were magnificent
and were sent by many friends and
from several orders. The bearers were
DR.. A. \. Shaw. Arthur Holt J. b
Davis and Arthur Richardson. all OF
Sebasticook Lodge. The remains
were taken to Clinton for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

The current events department OF the
Waterville Woman's Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. l..
Bachelor on Main street. General cur
rent events we're taken up for the pro-
gram The election OF officers for next
wear resulted as follows: Chairman,
Mrs H. t.. Bachelor; vice chairman,
Miss Emma +. Lowering; secretary and
treasurer Miss Bertha kennison. The
next and last meeting of the season viii.
be held Al the home Of Mrs. A. NJ. Ncn-
nis5n on Winter street Thursday. April
II. and Will he whist party for the
benefit OF the Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
HARTLAND

Miss Gertrude Davis was a weeks,
guest of friends in Newport.
Miss Hazel Emery is at HON. g.,
Boston for an extended visi, with w.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Em.-r
Mrs. A. B. Jordan is in Watervil,. :.
few days visit with her son. w.,
Jordan.
Miss Frances Lancey Is in r ,N,s, ..
visit with friends
Mrs. Fred Burrll went to skovb.,,
Monday for visit with her sister.
Miss Evvie F'urber returned TO F,~
ington Monday morning to resume !.
studies at the normal school
The revival services began :.
Wednesday at the Baptist church
good attendance and interest is ma,
fest besides number of converse.
The Easter services Sunday wers ,.r.
impressive .aRds4belpful The m,s,i,r,
still continbe Al usual every nigh, ;,
80 except Saturday night.
4 special young folks service, .,o,
quoted ny EVangeliN f. A. DAVIS S,r
day at 3 p. NJ. The second Of he 3d..
of Billy sunday song stories Of IN.
Sawdrst Trail will be the top;S 4,
this service.
Mrs. Frank Goodrich has retund
from the Sisters hospital in Wa,s,.
vile. where she went 4 few wee.s
ago for an operation. q
Mrs. John Stafford. who has b1as
i'll with pneumonia, is reported NM
better now
Mrs. Earl .Coston and two. shildr.-
OF Seal Harbor are guests ofSAir. an
Airs. Lincoln Coston. Later Mfsss'os
ton and children will go to shSurn
Aroostook county. 10 ioin her I'M,
band for their future home.
Clyde Harvey of this tswn and Mis-
Wynona Whitehousa &c -Parkma.
Were united in MARI: ak4 sSesently :,
Rev. A. W Swift. paSsqr cf'ths Raj
tist church here. MAe and Mrs HA
vey will reside in town where Tx
have best wishes. ., n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
TWO AMERICANS
AWARDED CROSSES

With the American Army in France.
April Shy the Associated Press).--
Lieut. c. r. Holmes of South Carolina
and Sergeant James A. Murphy have
been awarded the French War Cross.
Lieut. Holmes is the man who recently
captured a German sentry from his
post Sergeant Murphy killed Ger
man while he was trying to shoot an
officer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

Lieut.. Timothy O'Donnell, who spoke
at the Opera house Wednesday evening
il, behalf OF the Third Maine Regiment,
said that waterville was the only CIT!
that had failed to recruit the proper
number for company. lie mace an
earnest plea TO the young men preseh'
TO enlist and train so that wnen can
should come they would be ready for
military service For God sake, don't
let Waterville fall behind In this. She
mas always done her part and don't lei
her fail now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04

A cabaret and dance given by the Re-
cInal Pacs Society at Holy Name hail
Wednesday evening was most pleasing
and delightful affair for all who at
tended. The entertainment was under
the direction OF Mrs. Charles Pooler,
who arranged a program 81 great ca
celence. The entertainment concluded
with lecture ny I.ient. Timothy 9 Don
nell on The BOYS Across. The adj
dress WAS very interesting account
Of Lieut. O'Donnell's experiences while
In France. The entertainment was fol-
lowed rs dance. music being furnished
by W. lens orchestra, and ice cream was
sold under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward WEIGH and Mrs. Dcnnie Sweeney.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will
be donated to the Ped Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
Mrs. Margaret r. (Purinton) Alien

Mrs. Margaret r. Purintonl Allen
died of acute indigestion at her res
idence, rs College avenue. Wednes-
day morning. She was born in Bow
doin. Me, June !. 1874. Mrs. Allen
was the widow of Loren G. Alien
She leaves two sons. f,lvin L. for
merry principal Of the Good VIII
Farm High school and now engaged
in Y. NJ. c. A. work somewhere in
France" and Elmer w. who lived at
home. She also leaves four brothers
and three sisters and OF this family
Of eight children. Mrs. Allen was the
first TO die. The Youngest of the
family is 5s. Two of the brothers
have long been residents of this city.
A. f. Purinton of Winter street. now
passing the winter in Florida. and
oxMayor Horace Purinton of Pleas
ant street. The other brothers and
sisters are W. s. Purinton of Port
land, Emery e. Of Bowdoin, Mrs. F.