davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

showing superiority In every depart
mont Of the game and taking advan.
ta9e OF every misplay on the part OF
ihe opposing forces. Goat Anderson q
prctcRos administered a double de-
feat 70 The Athletics Yesterday ofter.
non before one Of the largest crowds
OF me entire season From % Wheel
ing standpoint The games we're the best
seen on the grounds this year but
from critics standpoint there was
considerable room FOR Improvement
in The FIRST game there was rothing
70 70 but Graham and his seven 10
hothins victory was directly due 10
NE effective pitching Natteaon vas
master ~ the situation 90 the second
game and the timely hitting ~ his team
mates WIS the direct cause ~ the con.
teFi being placed on tho right eide Of
The ledger. the score being 8 70 2.
West opposed Graham in the frat
gamc but his delivery was too farofI
lar 10 the Smokes for a tlght game
IN the second Stremmel pitched OF
cellent ball allowing but eight bita
but his teammates failed 20 hlf tho
ball whom same spelled runs. To pick
an individual star out Of the games
would be a difficult proposition. but a.
pecial mention must be made OF the
biting and Fielding n Reilly. Gray.
Jansen. servaiius. pOdd and Moren
never played better ball and the man.
ner IN which This bunch hit tho BAH
and ran The bases would put some Of
WI" ME leaRuera 70 shame
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
STOGIES WIN DOUBLET
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

several pinches. but by effective
twirling and faultless support on the
part OF his team mates held the
visitors runless. The Stsgies fully de-
termined 10 put the game on ice and
sent two more taliies across the rub
Der In the sixth spasm.
Booze. first up. drew I'D al the key
stone station for a blow after driving
the spheroid TO deep center. Il was
a clever piece OF base running that
put the lad there as the hi was moth.
ing more than single, but Booze took
advantage OF Grogan's slowness and
stretched II. DOdd died via the Crow.
der 70 Crete route bu. Booe advanced
10 third. Jansen singled Clearly 10
LETT and Booze registered West was
evidently afraid to give Duke another
chance az the horsehide as he passed
him up. Haley singled timely 10 right
center and Jansen crossed with the
third run. Moren shot both up a peg
with a sacrifice. bur Graham ended the
session by grounding out.
Three More Runs.
The seventh was productive to he
extent % three more taHies GRAY led
on. beating out an Unfold hit. Craven
placed himself ON the sacrifcial altar
70 advance Gray 20 second Booe
iried hard but fled out 20 Groean.
Gray being held AT second. Dodd
drove n hot one to center and Willie
counted. Dodd purloined second.
whence he scored on Iansens drive to
lett Jansen took second on the throw
IN 70 cut OF DOdd and Chalked when
West hit ServafIus Boz the back while
heiding HE grounder 90 first Haley
M 20 CrOwder. Scrvatius being tossed
out az second The eighth inning
brought another run 20 he Smokes
Morcn biz sharply 20 Msnda. who fell
hoWn while trying to field tho
grounder. Morcn pcrchcd safev All
hrst but soon shifted hts operation.
To second via he purloin route gra-
rem advanced HIM peg with sacri
nee ana be-. too was safe at frsf when
ffndry faiicd 20 handle the bali prom
erly GRAY struck rho baimy and when
'r1vcn hunted. West R0f afI excited
and Instead o. cutting tho run OF IN
me plate threw 10 first 90 catch Midge
Tho visitors failed ~ DO ANYTHING OF
note in their hair ~ tho final eparm
and he game was over Tho shut
out boz figures looks like this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
BBLLAlRE LOSES
DOUBLE HEADER
MATTHEW'S AND THOMAS rHE
WINNERS IN TWO HARD
oAMEa
ssceseonsi ease Running % Ford
testnres Cameo In Addition 10
Playing % others-

In two Of the hardest fought games
PLAYED by semi-professionaI teams in
tnis section this season. the fast
bridgeport team conquered the Bel
laire club yesterday by the scores OF
to and 3 TO 1. In the morning n
pitchers battle was staged on the
brookside grounds between Thomas
and White. the lattsr being brought
from Ceorgetown by Bellaire,. Thomas
allowed but six scattered hits while
the bridgeport lads garnered seven on
the delivery OF White. Bridgeport won
the game in the ninth inning. the win
ming run being scored by Israel on A.
Giles hit after two men were down.
A feature Of the game was the base
running Of Ford. who stole second,
third and home in one inning, while
Stanley's work also was excellent.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Second Game.

After a short blow the two teams
Went at IL again. For the Smokes.
Matteson. the Sailor cas- of. graced tho
mound, while Stremmel. who used TO
be a good pitcher In his Young days.
shouldered the responsibility for the
opposing forces. The Athletics got 10
Mat, eson In the initial frame but only
one run resulted. Pendry. the lead of
man. poled one TO center and went
TO second on Grogan's tap. Reilly
singled TO left and Pendry went the
distance. Moren was a little slow "a
returning the ball. but at that the play
az the plate was close Matteson
tightened and famed Crete and Crow
went down. Gray 10 Servatius. The
locals got on an even basis with tho
enemy in their half Of the session.
Locals Tally.
Gray first up. received free trans
poriation 20 FIRST and wen to second
on Craven's inheld out Booze fled &C
Grogan. and Gray scored on Dodd's rap
IN the vicinity o. the third cushion.
DOdd died az second when Jansen hit
10 Manda The locals forged to he
front IN the second Inning by pushing
"a tally across the panOrlte. Servatius
drove warm one 10 Manda Who
found the pill 700 hot TO handle and
as result Duke perchod safely n the
initial cushion. Manda. after picking
the ball up threw into the right field
bleachers and Duke trotted on 10 sec.
ond. Duke advanced on Haley's rap
10 Crowder and registered when
Morcn sen skyscraper to Grow
MattetOn struck the ozone.
Increase Lead.
To keep tho crowd IN good spirits
fhe Smokes annexed two more runs 90
tho fourth. Jansen started houiitior
b. driving one over second and tho
Iiti7Durrhor tailed when Servatius
Jumped on to- one of StrcmmeIs curve
for three 0rcker To- the score board
In center Haley flied 10 Grogan but
the ball w1a handled 90 ranidiv tina
Duke could NOT score Moren was
equal ip thn occasion and sont a high
one into lcit Reilly returned quickly.
but Scrvatigs by clever piece OF
sliding no the plate knocked he bali
ont OF Traeressor hands The soc
onf md last run to fan Zanesvllis'a
way came in tho eiRhth Msnda led
N With n two.baEe drive % the rirh
field fence Crowder Med jut % Duke
bur TraEresscr sent a scroamer into
-irht center and Mnnda went the d.a
lance S,remmcl and Pendry filed out
Final Two IN eighth.
Tho Siogiea came righf back fr
their hair % the eighth and f-or-f
two Gray. hrst no. singled 90 rlzt
and cid under Manda NJ second Or.
ven and Booo skied out. but Dodf.
double % deep right scored Ora
Jansen tripied 20 left and Dodd tai
He'd Jansen died 81 third a. Ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

The afternoon game was played on
the Bellaire grounds, and one of the
biggest crowds of the season witness.
ed IL. Matthews had BeIlaire at his
mercy. allowing but one hit. Mains
twirled good ball for Bellaire allow.
ing but two hits. but the failure OF
his teammates TO hit lost the game
A. Giles hit a homer in the third in.
ming. scoring Stanley ahead OF him
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
NO BETS ON FIGHT
Wheeling Sports Were Shy Of Giving
ths Long Odcs Demanded on
the Negro Champion.

Bsttng On mo johnson. rTvrr t.t,r.
~ y nering waH rlr IHercI among fFr
mlsainr and liffif n ans rn0rer rtgrs.T
hada mere ae n result ~ the bafffe frc
pffta. .If ODDS ~ 2 OH on Jon ralr ,,'ar..
oLstlefel almost pr0UiEftlve 10 r1tosf
oettors. ar Flynn u1a o. n rorfaf, 80
ttls n.fh unfee on fIr other hand
ElLrh friends dl1 not care o. LarE
esfne reason Tho only money ruf 1r.
Was BET on TIE strength af fIe So
nav ,le lfht wac five1." and. 49, ra.iaf
Aue flEfrH' we're nfr4g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
COP DOUBLET
Dillionvale Aggregation Defeats Past
Fittsburgh Delegation at Dilionvais
Yesterday.

The crack team - DiiIorvaie took a
over Tor Two games yesterday ~ Dillon
vac ana h"tn games were Interesting
throughout The score az f.e o.
game was 90 , and the second 10
T"thing Tho feature of the nr-f game
allowed but I'VE hlts and st-tfrk oltt
sieNen men Imhoufa was the .-ar
I"l Iiiipnvaie ln tho second game
pitctirE "a no hit game and farrIfr
feFfrfoen men. Hut three mon rsartrf
u.s. base. two or bases ou balls and
we thtrd hy grace 81 ar error. The
score ~ the FIRST game f1Iloyve.
ltliFufHle % 10 OBJ D A4A
Ilffrhurg % ID % % u . y
Batteries Daf~.akf --f 49, ~ v
Bunei and kennedy
BIll0uvalo ID 10 \ - "a
fittrburgh n 0 % TO- b. d. d. .
o. IAft'rles. mhours and Oatroskf.
Freeman and Kennedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Afternoon Gamoa.

% Wheeling :. GAINESVILLE o.
20 Wheeling 6. Zanesvilie 2.
Akron 10. Canton /
Dayton 2. Terre Haute l.
Nouuggtown 3. Erie l.
Springfield II. South bend 3.
IT Wayne 8. Grand Rapids {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
mATTESoN AND GRAHAM TwIRL
LOCALS TO DOUBLE VICTORY.
Locals Play Rings Around Athletics
And at No Time Were They In I'm
mediate Danger.


AOruIuB UAmos
Canton Q. Akron 3
Dayton 3. Terre Haute &.
Erie Q. Youngstown q.
South Bend g. Springfield 4
Grand Rapids 10. Fort Wayne s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
BONESKI WINS
Easily Thrsw Loun smith. On P.fr
orounds AZ Polish Pionio usId YoS-
farfnV

Is0uif rmlfh frf local grrrfIar rr,.-ef
- match f0r Hprrrk vssfer1ng after.
rNpn at ne bic Polish picnic rn tho
laif gf"uu1H aH fle latter fHraa. Ifrt
ln tnrfe minutes Smith was ...r
NeiEhe1 ~ several pounds and fHfs
hroourfF Tor he poor showing % IL
thr ring after being thrown bv non
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
7 X PICK % RfNYTN! g408Y
AID SATURDAY AUTO
rfrnf o..


There vas absolutely nothing doing
h The run column for either cam
Until The hfth inning. when aorvatlus
broke ne ice by driving the pin over
mo Hull Durham sign FOR a compie,o
o'i''li oi mo mattresses. Duke jump
~ On me hrst PIN pitched and Ger
fanny received tho clad hand upon
returning to his stall Graham Rot ln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Two out when winning run was made
Earned runs-Bridgeport 2 Double
plays-Beatty TO Walters. Struck out
White IL; Thomas II. Base on balls
Thomas i; white =. Hit by pitcher
israel sacrifice hits-H. GILES 2. Israel
Left on bases-BridReport s: Bellaire &
stolen bases-Ford 3. a. Giles Mum
Beatty. Deiters. Beck. Israel and sian.
ley Time-l:45. Umpires-Coates and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

Two base hits-Huston, Booze
Home r7In-SerVatius.
Sacrifice hits-Craven. ?; Moren. Ora
ham CRETE.
stolen bases-Moren, ?; Dodd. Booe.
Gray.
> First on balIs-Off West ,.
struck out-By West 2. by Graham. :.
Lett on hases-Zanesyille. {, Wheel
ing.
Time-i:37.
mplGe-Clark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05

vatius went out Stremmel TO Crete
The visitors made scare In their
half Of the nin,h. but Matteson pm;
on he screws and held mem run
less. Here's the box:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
POTTERS WON

eTErBENvfLLE. ONO July a.
France pitched me bail ard .raa
EiFen good support fn the narrInF
fane here while Lecture uaa hIf hard
EffluerViIir H ~ ~ r ~ fl 2
- Liverpool n fl 10 o. % ~ o. 3
keckag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-05
Standing Of Clubs.


GAINESVILLE at Wheeling
2 wayne az Grand Rapids.
Trio at Youngstown
TFrre Hnufc a. itavfnr
south BEND 90 Springfield.
Canton az Akron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
LIKE WILD ANIMALS
Were Capt. Mikkeisen and Engineer
lversen When Rescued.

Christiania, Norway, July 2S,-
Capt. Ejanar Mikkelsen, the Danish
Arctic explorer. and the engineer,
Iversen. who were rescued, July last,
on the coast of Greenland by Nor
wegian fishing vessel after having
spent more than two years in that re-
gion, looked like wild animals when
the rescuers found them. They had
spent the previous winter at Bass
Rock island, not Shamrock island. as
previously stated, and it was there the
Norwegians came upon them in
camp they had built. a
The fishermen knocked ON the door
and Mikkelsen and Iversen rushed
out, nearly naked. with guns in their
hands, under the impression that the
knocking was caused by beasts OF
prey.
Mikkelsen had been very i'll on the
long journey to Bass Rock island ana
Iversen had dragged him 100 miles
on a sledge. Fortunately the two mea
had enough ammunition to enable
them at all times to procure food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

Washington, July 2S-Reports from
Topeka that supporters of Mr.. Taft in
Kansas, among them David w. Null
vane, plan to have the supreme court
of the United States review the de-
cision of the supreme court of Kansas
in the Presidential primary case, have
aroused interest of Republican politi
cal leaders Of all factions.
Friends of Col. Roosevelt, particn-
larry Senator Bristow of Kansas. are
watching for developments in the case
and keeping a Keen lookout for the
arrival of legal representatives of the
Taft champions in Kansas. who MAJ
of the supreme court an order direct
ing that the case be reviewed.
The supreme court of Kansas decid :
ed it would not enjoin county clerks
from printing on the primary ballot
of Aug. under the name of "Repub
lican party" the names of men who
had decided they would vote for
Roosevelt
1t is believed here that instead of
coming to Washington the Kansas at
torneys would go direct to a justice
of the court. all of whom are away
from the capital.
Any member of the court has the
power to issue an order requiring the
Kansas supreme court to send the
case up for review, and to grant a
restraining order to prevent the namse
being printed on the ballot until the
supreme court of the United States
has passed on the case. Such action
would be equivalent to a denial of the
application in this case, as the pri-
mary would be over before the court
could act in October, its next date OF
meeting.
Never has a case similar to that
which has arisen in Kansas been be-
fore the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
READFIELD.

DEPOT-A notice of the death OF
Miss Eva Packard, at home for the
feeble minded in Massachusetts, mas
been received. Mrs. Packard, her
mother, who died few years since,
left a remembrance in bequest OF
S1O0 to the Methodist church at East
Readfield, which was her Childhood
home, and another $1,000 to the Bap-
fist church, East Winthrop, whlcn
was the early home of her husband.
Capt. Packard, an officer in the civil
War. Miss Packard was about ~
years old at her death. passing the
years since her early childhood at the
home, where among other occupations
which made life happier, she became
proficient in needlework, of which she
was very proud.
lawmakers, except a few with cor
responding teams, which are used 10
assist others in haying, before har-
vesting their own, have finished that
work.
noisy, swiney sduealing, as one
passes the railroad station towards
evening, demonstrates the fact that
hogs in large numbers are still shipped
to Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Boy Takes Dare
And Is Killed.

Lawrence, Mass. July 2s.-"I gave
him permission to shoot me" wrote out
permission to shoot me, wrote out
Louis Dion, aged II. in a boyish serawl
on 2 piece of paper, today. then stood.
up before Henry Talbot, aged II, who
shot him dead through the heart.
The shooting was the result of a
hoy's pride IN his new 22-calibre rifle
and a dare from n companion who
didn't believe II would kin anything,
The rifle belonged to the Talbot boy.
who, with Henry White, aged IL, was
shooting with it from the window of
the Talbot boys home. Young Dion
came along and remarked his brother
had similar rifle and it was no good.
GIVE me written permission TO shoot
voa and I'll show. you whether it is any
good or not" the Talbot boy is alleged
to have said Dion wrote out the per-
mission on slip of paper, Immediately
there was a shot from the rifle and the
boy fell dead.
Talbot and White We're placed under
arrest. charged with manslaughter
The police claim to have the note writ
ten by Dion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
DILLON WiTHDRAWs
As Republican Candidate for the Gov
ernorship of Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, July Suitability TO
reconcile the factions of the Republican
party in the state was given by Common
lican nominee for the governorship, in a
public statement in which he said he
would decline the nomination. He said
he would present his withdrawal to the
Republican State Central committee,
which will meet here, next Wednesday.
Judge Dillon telegraphed the following
from Mackinac island, where he is pass
ing the summer:
Mr.. written decination placed in the
hands of Chairman Burton was not read
to the convention and / accepted the
nomination in the full presumption and
belief my acceptance would mean a unit
ed party and single ticket in Ohio.
"All endeayor in that behalf has failed,
despite the kind offices of my friends in
each following of the party.
1.-THE measure of justice due me. even
though a mere Individual, requires my
resignation as nominee for governor and
the same will be presented TO the State
Central committee at its next meeting,
Wednesday,
The committee has stood in the two
sessions of the state conventions as ia
yoring President Taft by IL to 10. 1t is
empowered to FIJI the vacancy. 1t was
reported, today, however, the commit
teemen may decide TO call the conven-
ton together again TO name candi-
date.
Judge billions determination not to ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
RICHMOND

Mrs. r. i Lyons of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. A. b. Gaubert.
G. A. Hewes returned TO Hallowell,
Sunday, after passing the weekend at
his home in town.
Misses Gretchen and Leona Durham
of South Bridgton are the guests of
relatives in town.
The home of DIR. and Mrs. x. w
Small was the scene of a very merry
party. Friday evening, about S5 guests
being present. Games were played and
some fine music enjoyed consisting of
several solos by Miss Emma Foster of
Boston and selections on the piano by
Rev. C. \. Hatch. Saturday being Mrs.
Small's birthday, she was presented
with an immense birthday cake and an
electric iron, which was a great sur
prise TO her. Ice cream and cake We're
served. AT a late hour the guests de-
parted, wishing their hostess many
happy birthday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alexander Of
Augusta are passing a few weeks at
the Alexander homestead IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Condor and
daughter Katherine left, Sunday, for a
few weeks visit with relatives in
Friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Smith and two
daughters returned TO their home in
Norway. Monday. after passing week
with relatives in town.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Small of Bel
mont, Mass, are the guests of Mrs
Fredericene Fellows, for a short vaca-
ton.
Carroll Herbert of Columbus, Ohio,
is the guest of his father, T. g. Her
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Chester, Pa,
are passing a weeks vacation at the
Robinson cottage, Capitol Island.
Mrs. lydia Sampson of Bath is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Carroll Clark.
DR.. and Mrs. f. /. Payne and Mrs.
=. II. Payne of Westerly, r. l., and
George Stillman of New York passed a
few days in town, last week. They
made the trip by auto. They were
guests at the Libby House during their
stay. leaving here for Bangor, the last
Of the week, where they will visit for
few days.
Capt. w. H. Blake of Pennington
was the guest, last week, of his broth
er, r. r. Blake.
Among the guests who registered at
the Libby House the. past week, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Partridge, Fort
Fairfield; Miss l.. r. Goodhue, Boston;
DIR. and Mrs. Z. w. Small, Belmont,
Mass; F. r. Bartell, Detroit, Mich;
Mrs. i. E. Harlow Fairhavep, Mass
Mrs. II. j. Billings. Mrs. T.. NJ Billings
and Miss II. M. Billings of Richmond,
Va; Miss Florence Pride, Misses
Gretchen and Leona Durham of
South Bridgton; C. F.. Cooper. Chelsea,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Garretson,
Los Angeles, Cal, and S. Fl. Goodwin,
St Adams, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29

volver distinctly at the time of the
shooting, as he was the nearest to ME.
e pushed the revolver into Rosenthal's
face and pulled the trigger. | am sure
the mu2zle of The weapon was not more
than a few inches away from RoseE-
thafs face when the shots were fired
II was afraid of the gamblers ven-
geance and did not offer at first to be
witness. but now / am ready to tell
my story ON the witness stand and
identity the inurderers of Herman Ro-
senthal. 1t was the most cold blooded
murder imaginable"
Commissioners Dougherty declines TO
say whether his new witness duplicates
any of the fugitives or the men now ar
rested charged with implication in the
crime. Mr.. Dougherty does say, how
ever, that the mans story corroborates
in nearly every detail that told by Louis
Krese, the waiter who was also an eye
witness of the murder. IT was Krese who
Identified "Bridgie' Weber, in whose
gambling house the murder party is said
to have eongregated before going out for
the assassination, and Jack Sullivan, who
left Police Lieut. Charles Becker, a short
time before the crime, as having been
on the scene at the time Rosenthal was
shot. Weber is now held for the coro-
ners inquest on a charge of completely
in the murder and Jack Sullivan is also
locked up on charge of homicide
The belief is growing In some quar-
ters that but one man shot Rosenthal
and did so from a position very close
TO his victim. This theory has consider
able support from Dr. Otto H. Schultze,
the coroner's physician, who made the
autopsy upon Rosenthal. 1t also seems
to be substantiated by Commissioner
Dougherty's new witness, who tells of
seeing but one man fire at Rosenthal.
DR.. Schultze said, today, he had found
but two bullet wounds in Rosenthars
head, despite the reports five or more
shots had been fired If more shots We're
fired, DIR. schultze thinks the bullets
failed to hit their mark Both of the bull
let's which struck Rosenthal were of 90
calibre.
Controversy between certain members
of the board of aldermen and Mayor
Gaynor in regard TO the proposed hold
ing of an aldermanc investigation of
the police department and the Rosenthal
murder is expected to be an interesting
feature in the case, this week A requisi-
ton calling for such an investigation,
signed by II aldermen, was presented to
the mayor, Friday. and he is expected to
give a decision as to his attitude, tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-29
Mrs. Hensis g. Brown.

Mrs. Hepsie b.. wife of the late 81
mon s. Brown, died at her residence
on Center street late Saturday after
neon, after lingering Illness of sever
al months. consequent upon brok-
en- hip. She had been unconscious for
several days prior to her decease. and
the end came peacefully and without
suffering.
Mrs. Brown. like her husband, died
at the age of rs years. having been
born, Dec. II, 1896. in Freedom, Me,
Her useful, unselfish life, ideal domes-
tic relations and neehborly and sym
pathetic qualities. attracted and re-
tanned many close and intimate friends.
She was loved by many and esteemed
by ALI
Ono sister, Mrs. Z. o. Howard OF
Boston. and four children. namely,
Frenk e. Brown and Mrs. Alpheus w.
Flood. both of waterville. Mrs. Lewis
A. Brrleigh of Augusta, and w. Writ
Brown of Kingston, n. Y. survive.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock p. Nj, Tuesday, at the house
on Center street.