davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
AGAIN SHREVEPORT
 BEAT MONTGOMERY
PIRATES USE A NEW PITCHER. BUSCH PLAYS SHORT-PRETN ZELs GOT MORE HITS AND MADE FEWER ERRORS.

Montgomery September 6-Shreveport took it's second victory from the locals to- day in a rather uninteresting contest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

Firt game at New York: R. E. Philadelphia .. .. . 300 GOO 002-5 i2 3 New York .. .. . .. ..101 020 20.-6 0
 Batteries: Condon and Jacklitsch; Fay Tor and Bresnahan. Empires, O'Day and Johnstone.
 Second game at New York: R.H T.. Philadelphia .. .. :. ....000 0O0 % New York .. .. .. . ...002 O00 |-2 1
 Batteries Moran and Dooin; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Empires, Johnstone and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
GEAR STARS IN
 THE COTTON STATES

Meridian, Miss, September 6.-(Special) In pitchers battle, Meridian defeated Mobile. Schulz pitched the greatest game seen here this season. He allowed three hits and struck out Mobiles best bat ters, flaming the side in the eighth. Ray pitched a great game, holding the locals hitless until the seventh, when four hits were punched, scoring two runs. Tilford played great ball, accepting seven diffl- cult chances at third. Gear made two circus catches in the seventh, receiving great applause. R. H. E. Mobile ..................0 .000 GOO 0O0-0 Meridian ...... .O0O 0000 20s-2
 Batteries: Ray and OBrien; Schulz and Andrews. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
score Birmingham 3, Memphis 1.

Turner was the Baron pitcher. Mem phis hit him without difficulty, piling up e total of ten juicy swats. He was stronger than his opponent, however, when the bases were occupied, was not as wild, and received better support.
 After the first half of the game the Memphii laid down their arms, and their sole object in continued playing was to get through the nine innings. In the the venacular of the street urchins, the visitors quit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

During the cotnest there was some star hitting. Gene Demont was at bat five times, smashed out three singles and two doubles, scoring four runs, dying, the fifth time, on second. Had he made his fifth score it is probable that the record would have had the world beaten.
 But Demont was not alone in using the willow. Henry Meek got four safe smashes out of four trials, and one of the hits was double. Another checked by Neghbors in centerfied, and trans formed into a long single, would have gone d mile had there been no other op- position than the air.
 You have seen balls hit too hard for the infielders to handle. But have you ever seen a ball so fercey stung that a centerhelder. playing back, could not handle it?
 Meek's drive was one of that kind Neghbors got in the way of it and his hands were twisted about as if they were straw.
 The drive was simply too hot for the centerfielder to handle. Demont, in re- ferring to the hit, declared that 1t was the hardest that he had ever seen in his entire career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
Again the Barons triumph!

Bills was about as strong as the pro- verbal house of cards, erected on the seashore for the win and the wave to tear to shreds.
 By defeating the Babblers the Barons opened the gate for Billy Smiths Crack CTS to walk through and obtain the Iaadershiu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
R.H E.
At Pittsburg

At Pittsburg: K. II. F. Chicago .. .. .. .. ..000 200 200-4 12 2 Pittsburg .. .. ...... .0O0 104 1l-6 Il Q
 Batteries: Pfeister and Moran: Liefield and Gibson. Empires, Rigler and Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

But Meek and Demont were not alone flames of Memphis got foru safe raps one of them being for two bases, and he was at bat but four times.
 This little player made half of the Memphis quartette of runs, too.
 The Barons piled up thirteen safe hits. When Bills pitched in Birmingham first. the Barons hit him thirteen times. Day before yesterday, the Barons wal loped old Fox" stockdale for thirteen hits.
 Who can say but that the Barons have luck in the numeral, 13?
 And the Barons will try exceedingly hard to take the fourth game. to be played this afternoon.
 Wilhelm will work for Birmingham. and 1t is probable that Babb will send Suggs again to the slab.
 It is stated that Shields will not be used until Atlanta is reached He is slated to pitch the opening and closing game of thas series.
 The Barons scored in each of the first three innings.
 In the first, Demont tallied. He reached the keystone on a double, and Meek scored him.
 In the second Walters was walked. and eventually scored on a hit by Pitcher Turner.
 In the third Demont hit safe was sac rificed. and both he and Meek, who sin gled, scored on errors by Neighbors and Hurlburt.
 Incidentally, Hurlburt had an off day decidedly.
 In the fifth Demont singled. Smith sac rificed. but was safe when Hurlburt threw wild to first Both runners advanced on Hurlburt's passed ball Both scored on Meeks terrific drive to center. which Neighbors handled about as easily as a man could check the flight of cannon ball
 In the seventh, Demont singled Smith was safe on the pitchers error. Meek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

This morning, for the first time in nearly two months, Memphis is second in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Firt game at New York LII |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-07

School suits in double breasted style with plain kn servceabe mixtures of different shades extra well tailored sappv upodate appearance and of them extra range from $500 to $650
 Knee pants an variety select from in mixtures have double seat double All pants have taped and every pair satisfaction Prices from soc
 We showing complete line of knickerbock well as sergs prices mixtures range from $25 to $5 all wool goods at $165
 have just received by express complete line of Mo in beautiful designs of light and dark shades, cut extra fu detached just the thing for school This lot 5Oc.
 School caps in all the styles, 25c, 50c and 75c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Funeral Of Late Mrs. G. AL Mer,;f;o,

'ie funeral services Of the late Mrs
George a. l.. Mcrriti"ld Wee held from
me ZONE of her brother, a. H. Rice.
tues. lay at oclocl: p. Nj. conducted b,-
h'F- Edward l.. Marsh. pastor of the.
Na'NrVille Congregational church
MfS Merrifield WAS born in Oakland
the only daughter Of the late George ana
Mary diubbard) Rice. ana passed Ter
girihood days here. After graduating
from Coburn Classical Institute she was
Successiuii? engaged in teaching until
Fer marriage to Mr.. Mortified about nine
years ago, when she went to Fails
Church, Virginia. to reside The deceas-
ed was most estimable lady, of true
Christian character. and leaves a host IF
friends to mourn her death.
FOR the husband and brother. who sur-
vive. the deepest sympathy Of the entire
community is expressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Somerset Pomona GRANGE.

The annual two days meeting of the
Somerset Pomona Grange opened in
Grange hail on Pleasant street at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. SkOWhegan
Grang being the host. The weather was
fine and the slciGhing the best Of the
winter which resulted in large at
tendance of Patrons from all parts Of
the county.
After the opening exercises the adj
dress Of welcome was given by the lee
turer of SkOWhegan Grange, Mrs. Ella
Fl. CrOWcll. This was responded to by
Mrs. Grace Marcia of Somerset Grange.
NOrriGgeWOck. The balance of the
morning session was occupied by rou-
tine business.
At noon 4 dinner was served by the
sisters OF the local Grange, the din
ing room committee being composed Of
Horace Low. Mrs. Alice GRAHAM and
Miss Mae Brooks. During the afternoon
officers were elected, topics discussed
and Il musical and literary program
given. The session this afternoon will
be open to the general public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time table In effect December 10. 1856.
Cars leave Augusta Post Office as FOL
lows:
For Winthrop; s25 s.a5. s.55' rs. lis
1255 1.Ea5s. 2.25, $50, Al, 8. s. St. lj.3Ot
For Togus: SO; go; 80. 8. ir.a, u
10. 3. 40, 6, I, s. 9, 1926.
For HallOwell and Gardiner: Every
half hour from y. II. 10 u y. NJ. Halo
veil only 1870 and IL z. VI.
Gardn1r for Au AZ, az A. M; Their
HalI1w"i: ,aH car house only. " "
Hallowell for Augusta: sos A. NJ Their
every half hour till 1873 P. ~
Mall%%fl , e: G IA Il e, =; A. NJ Their
1910. ii, 220, :. g, 3,30, ], &, 10, 3, iCf.
T:gug for Augusta; cc,,7 8; go. Il. 1910
sDai,y except Sunday
saturday only.
IF theatre is not over at 1870 car wait,
Tor it.
Sundays cars start two hours later.
Local Car: Leaves north end of State
1215. 1915. 1.3j. 2.15. 300, 3.55, 4.35, 5.15,
J. 5. SIS. Leaves Post Office ten minutes
later
Leaves Hospital for North end Of State
2.95. 2.i5. {lI, As, 5.35. $50. 80, $50
Leaves Post Office ten minutes later.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The s a NJ. car from Togus connects al
Augusta with train west.
The S.15 a. NJ. car from Gardiner, SIS
from Iiallowcll and $50 from Augusta
makes close connections 1t Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Pennington
also connects with the 10 ~ train east
The LIS =. NJ. car from Augusta con
meets a. Winthrop with the 2.i5 train cas-.
and the 80 express and the 3.27 local
west.
The 6 P. NJ car from Augusta connects.
At Winthrop with the trait! east at 705
The trains arriving IT Winthrop at 10 A.
A. NJ. ana 20 l.. NJ make good connec
tions with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train leaving Oak
land at 90. belgrade at 9.46 and Pead
field 9.59 make close connection with cal
FOR Augusta If train is late car waltz
for Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
A TRUE FRIEND
Works For Release Of
Counterfeiter Graham.
Influential People Working For
The Mans Freedom.
Petition With Many Signers Now In
Hands of the President.

Providence, Il. J., Jan. S.-The dcVo-
ton of a sincere friend is eXempiiiied
in the effort which Miss Sarah Nc
COrmick of this city is eXerting for
the Communication of the sentence OF
Marcus Graham, formerly of Providence
who on June -, 1904, was sentenced in
the United State district court ut st.
Louis To serve u years and to pay Il
fine of $500 for counterfeiting the Ben
ton head 500 gold certificate.
Miss Mccormick began her efforts
Immediately after Graham entered up
on his long sentence with the result
that q position for the communication Of
his sentence to the time he has already
served which is signed by many inlilI-
entail citizens and warm personal
friends, is now in the hands of Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Graham is now in the Federal prison
at Atlanta, Ga. He was formerly i'll
photograVure business in this city and
moved in excellent society. Miss; Me-
Cormck and Graham formed Il friend
ship because Of their mutual tastes in
literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Mrs. Elizabeth MaIbon,

The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth NAL
bon. widow Of the late Gardner NAL
hon. arrived hore Monday from Old Or
ckard, accompanied BY her nephew.
Daniel 9. Robinson, Il Boston attorney.
and placed in the receiving tomb in the
South cemetery. pending burial in the
spring. MIR. and MIS- Malbon were for
mer residents of this town. occupying
d farm on the road to Malbon'S Mills
leading from the WcSserrunsett school
house. Her age was 81 years and 9
months and death was due to the in
lrmities Of old age. Mrs. Malbon will
BE Well remembered by the Older citi-
ZeES Of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Frank Hinton

Tie death Of Frank Hinton occurred
Saturday at his home in North Hart
land from thu effects Of raralytic
shock sustained the day previous. The
funeral was held from his late resi-
dence Monday at = o'clock, A. +. Bur
ton having charge Of the services. Rev.
". G. Baker. pastor Of the Grace Linn
Methodist church Was officiating
Clergyman ara spoke in the ..Eesur-
rcction.' Mr.. Hinton vas life long
resident Of this town and at one time
lived in this village. A widow and
orc daughter and voral brothers err-
s'"'. lht"fIn"At WIS made in tho
North IIartland cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
DOCTORS WITHHOLD
RESULT OF AUTOPSY.

Jackson, \. IT,. Jan. $.-The secret of
the elimination of the bodies of Elmer
TT. F'"rnald Of Everett, Mass, and his
father, George Fernald Of this town, TO
manned tonight still undiscloscd. The ac-
tirities Of the authorities who had Or
d"red that the bodies be disintcrrcd on
the suspicion that foul play entered into
tn" death Of the men, were confined to
the holding Of an autopsy upon Tie body
Of the younger FHrnald This autopsy
was performed by Dr. Erwin l.. Toudson
OF Ccntcrville, the medical referee of the
county. ard DR.. George II. Shcdd Of
North Conway. who mad been ordered by
the county solicitor to make ii post NOR
tenn examination. The examination of til,
body of the younger F'ernald vas con
Quoted at the home of George F. Fer
maid, a brother of the deceased, to which
place the bodies Of both Elmer III. Fer
maid and his father We're removed after
they had been disinterred. The autopsy
upon the body of the father will be held
tomorrow.
DIR. Houdson drove to North Conway
after he had made the examination today.
planning to return here tomorrow to CON.
clIde his work. He declined to discuss
the nature Of the examination today or
to express any opinion as to the cause
OF death. Dr. Shedd also refused to COM
mont upon the case in any way.
Ccdnty Solicitor Abbott made il plain
tonight that nothing in the way of Il So
luton of the mystery was to be given ont
here.
our report he said, will be made
to George y. Sanderson, tho district at
torncy of MiddleseX county of Massa chu-
sets. 1t is within the Middlcscx county
that the Fernalds died ana it is in that
county in massachusetts that action is
to be taken, if any at ALL upon the re-
ports oc our physicians'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Great BRITAIN
May Take Initiative For
International Peace,
Will Act at the Hague II No
Other Country Daes.
British Newspaper Man says Prem.
Ter Authorizes Statement.

Paris. Jan. S.-Will:am T. stead, the
WcIl-knnWn English newspaper man,
VINO arrived here yesterday, says in an
interview that he is on his way around
the wur! in the interest Of peace. lie
further declares that he is authorized
by tn British premier. Sir Henry
CailIbc II Zimmerman, to Say that
Great Britain. if no other country did
50. would ut tn" approaching second
Ht..cr conference at Tie Hague raise tho
question of taking steps to provide for
the maintenance of international peace.
This Mr.. Stead says, will be done in the
foIm Of two propositions. as follows:
Fir%t-That each country participate
ing in the conference appropriate Il
sum Of money to be used III the prOpa-
galion Of the Idea Of maintaining IN
trrnltional peace.
scrrond-That each country partic-
i;Datin% in tho conference render Ohii-
Gitury ia" ObscrVancoS of Article VIII
g.. i" act of til" pcar" conference OF
1859. rerEii.ting . third power to ten
Ger mediation. without giving offence,
rrtWc'n two disputing powers and also
the scope Of article VIII 50 rs to bind
the 4iGnrtoriC% in case Of z declaration
If war. not to begin hostilititS for Il
fortnight. in which interim friendly
,nWCrs would have til" right to int r.
Vpnf in an attempt u Il iISl TIN quar-
r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09

as usual at the Grange meeting Satur-
day evening on account Of 10 Of the
members being at Palmyra TO attend
the installation of new officers in the
Grange at that place. a very interest
ing meeting vas conducted ana Harli-
son Randlett opened the discussion on
the following subject: SHOULD a
Farmer on Small Farm Keep Just
AS Accurate II Set Of Books az n Farm
OF Doing Larger business" This
was followed by another interesting
talk on What Is the True Purpose ana
Mission Of the Grange as II Exists 20
day ana How Can We Bnst Intcrc st
Cur Membership in Right Lines or
Work." Saturday. Jon. 10, the ofi-
ccrscioct Of the Grangc will be Install
ed in their respective offices by Stnta
Master Obadiah Gardner Of I;ockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
STEAD WILL ATTEND
THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTE.

London. JAN. &.-William r. stead
Nh, i roW il Frame" m ~ Internal
li"nHI r."c" III ..i,n. ,Xnrc's Z" r"Hcn
li, rniiod Stnrrt nuI "t,.nl ,Nr ry..l-
ilg of thr C"rarGir iN..jtu,c FIX i'itis-
burg. H. viii also visit Wasli.gt1n
ana discuss With tn" officials certain
advanced ideas concerning IL" r:"-
gram Of the second peace c"lu"r"nc"
III The Hague. Hi; conference vita
Premier Embellishments develop
ed the possibility that the latter WI!
head the British delegation at The
Hague. :, crctary Roots attendance 1T
TIE Pan American Congress being cnn-
sidrrcl 4 pvrcodcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09

for lie present Of the series Of moth
erS' meetings under the auspices 81 the
local branch of the Woman's Chris ian
Temperance Union was held in the so
cicty':' parlors IN Grand Amy hall
There WAS a large attendance, many
bringing their children which We're en-
tertained by . special committee APP
pointed for that purpose with toys ana
games. Tho program consisted Of q pa
per by Mrs. Mabel w. Philbrick, enti-
tied "LitrI'lturc for Children" 4 talk
by Miss Louise IT. Coburn upon tho
subject of "Rcading for Young Peo-
pie" ard Il vocal solo by Miss Gertrude
webb. a social hour followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
PIANOS

Gnnl music is a constant joy to any
home. a really good piano can he bought
for Il comparatively small sum HOW. ANA
il IS the desire Of III" undersigned that
every prospective piano purchaser would
call ana see what fine bargains in that
line can h. offered now that the holidays
are over ard tho duh season is upon lis.
My stOci; includes elegant Hartman and
Emerson pianos. as wol as fInr CapruS.
NCcdhams. knEshuryS and other makes.
Also Il fine line of slightly used pianos at
low prices. ana several small second
hand upriEhtS which are offered at so to
So. | have also in stock organs and
SQUARE pianos galore. You should not
fail 10 hear the famous Autotone (self-
piayingl piano. and the Apollo cabinet
player. If YOU wish to find the best
place in central Maine TO secure bar
grin be sure To visit the MlrerO0rnS OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
RAEiES ARE PREVALENT
IN OLD BAY STATE

boston, Jan. S.---Dr. Austin Peters.
chief OF the Massachusetts cattle
bureau. today submitted his scmi-an-
nual report to the state board of aci,i-
culture. DIR. Peters discussed at Iengt il
rabies and the Inspector Of meats il
the state of massachusetts
The report says that rabies, has hnon
prevalent and troublesome during the
year 1866, To Il greater cx,ent than in
the preceding year. Between Jan. I
ana Dec l. 1lGJ animals had been en-
tered upon tho records as having rabies
or as having been exposed TO the bite
of rabid dogs.
70 restrain this prevalence of rabies.
pr. Peter; says that the dog should he
4 luxury not 4 necessity: that the tan
upon him should be at least s. for 4
male and SO for Il female. ana tnlt
there should be no Kennel tax as ~
present. IL allowed to run at large
me dog should be properly and secure
ly mu2zled at all timex.
1tefcrrlnS to meat inspection in tha
state, Dr. Peters says that while there
are ample laws providing for the H.
cehSlnS oi slaughter houses, inspecticn
Of animals. stamping of carcasses Of
ANIMALS as fit for food ana prohibiting
the sale of meats from diseased mi
llialS and tho veal from calves under
iout weeks Old. as matter OF fact
iHe INV docs NOT amount to ANYTHING.
80 Us enforcement is entirely in the
ildIoS OF the local board of health
me state of Massachusetts" the re-
port says, will never have a system of
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09

The December term Of the supreme
court for Somerset county rose Monday
afternoon after Il session Of 10 days.
This was one Of the shortest terms for
several years. Both traverse juricS
were discharged Saturday noon. but
the court heard divorce libcls ana 9TH
or matters that afternoon and Monday.
During the term there were six jury
trials. six assigned cases were entered
neither party ana two We're continued.
Ore reason why more cases were NOT
tried in the present session OF the Leg
ialatnr and others had business before
the House or the Senate which de-
manded their presence in Augusta. The
March term Will no doubt be q busy
one. Thcrc wcrc 96 new entries this
term, a smaller number than usual,
ara Gc these 10 were libels for divorce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
Augusta People Know How to Save II

.r ;M1nE Augusta people take their lives in
lheir hands ~ n"g!ccting the kidneys
@hIA 'h''F Know the 50 organs need help.
Sax kidneys are Responsible for :, yast
amount of suffering ana i'll health hnt
th"r.' is no ht'd to suffer nor to reInnin
in danger wien I'll diseases ana arhas
anu pains due to weak kidneys can no
q'.chIE ana permanently cured by the
use "f Deans Kidney Pills. Here is the
statement of an Augusta citizen who has
remedy '''''
J., $: Jones, living at ~ Northern Ave.
noan AMI Kidney Pills have been thu means
z physical wreck to good sound h ic-} 1T
think it was III the fall Of 1876 that i gave
St2tement Ct my, case for publication
At that time | mad been suffering from
eight years. My back was weak and o
was subject to twinges of pain and could
or; gradually pr1ing nvsclf up side
WAYS; 1t night l rolled, ard tossed about
On 4 he'd OF rocks I was often connsl IN,
To quit work for 4 day or two and Scma-
times week or two. NV work in tho
quarry required 4 great deal Of stoo2ing
and lifting which at times caused me tn
~ il misery and agony. / used many u
remedies without much benefit and FINALLY
got Deans Kidney Pills at Wills Il.
Iartridee,s drug store. In two DAYS 1
needed. / was surprised at the great
benefit | received for | considered such a
quick change for the better almost an i'm
possibility. During the eight years past
have been As free from kidney disorders
ana backache as / ever was in nv Lie
The cure has heen permanent ard |
checrfully reirdorse the claims made for
noans Kidney Pills"
r'r- sale ~ all dealers. Price % cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
M ,,tb.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09

n. +. Hansen. agricultural explorer Of
the United States department Of asricui
ture has arrived from the Orient. H.
has been on mission for the department.
touring the Orient Ito ascertain the plants,
grasses and shrubs that will thrive best in
the colder desert regions Of North Amer
lea. He brought large quantity Of seeds
Of hundreds or varieties which. he says.
will thrive ana make The arid plains Of
the United States blossom like rose -
San Francisco Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
VETERAN FIREMEN
RETAIN OLD BOARD

Boston, Jan. Sat the annual meet
ing today Of the New England States
Veterans Fircmrn League. which was
attended ~ 10 delegates, repre- s~ntinG
50 associations from ell six Of the
states, il was decided to wind up the
benefit branch of the league.
After chasing Portsmouth. Y. H.. as
the place for holding the May meeting
when the selection of the location for
holding the annual muster will bo
MADE. the election of officers WAS held.
the old board b. ing retained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-09
Mrs. Georgia Jones,

WORD has been received here of thc
ceath at Hrocllton. Mass, of Mrs. Geor-
sia Jones, formerly OF Oakland. Mrs
Jones will be remembered by many rs
Miss Georgia Drawn. daughter OF fine
l"te Seth i'rawn The remains viii no
brought here today fnr burial