davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
No Record OF Dobson Viii

According TO the records at the pro
bate Office the late Gordon Dobson Of
Flttsfield, whose death was due to
suicide in Bangor hotel, left ne will
and his estate which is valued at a
sum not exceeding $4,000 will be di-
vided among his heirs. Those nearest
of kin are a nephew, Francis W
Briggs of Skowhegan. and two nieces,
Mrs. Harriet Dobson Haines of Bos-
ton and Mrs. Mary Dobson McGi-
very of Pittsfield. Francis w Briggs
and VIM. D. McGilvery have been ap-
pointed administrators.
George Grover of Lynn, Mass, de-
parted Wednesday after being here
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ST.
mon Grover.
Mrs. Susan Williams. one of the
towns Oldest residents. is quite i'll
al the home of her daughter. Mrs
George L. Nay. on Middle street
The Primary division Of the Meth
odist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic
Wednesday at Coburn park. The af-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
{. P. WENTWORTH
At PORTLAND, NE.

Portland. Ne. July 1.-Edwin P. Went
worth. former superintendent Of the
State School Tor Boys, one OF the best
known educators in Maine and recently
an INSURANCE agent with Offices in this
city, died s.ddenly last night At his
apartment. ssed 81 years.
Mr.. wentsorth was succeeded at the
State school whAn Charles Dunn. Jr.. the
present incunbent. was appointed to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

healthy activity, irrespective of ones
diet. A bottle of this splendid remedy
should be in every household. II il
not EXPENSIVE and can be purchased
for only fifty cents in drug stores
everywhere. A free trial bottle can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B
Caldwell. ass Washington St, Mont.
cello. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

fair was largely 1iraften N Mrs. H
&. McG.audin, the 4lger-mendcnt 81
That department;
The organ recital N Robert nj.
D1nsnore II Madison at the Congre-
cational church Wed. 45day afternoon
Nas much enjoyed. ME Djnsrnore was
assisted by Miss Rut. Greenwood,
soprano soloist. Mr. linsrnare al
though young is remarkable musi-
cal artist and the VARIOUS numbers
We're the difficult compositions Of
,L4ster musicians The recital Was
most successful one and each num-
Ter showed splendid technique and
unusual ability.
Mr.. and Mrs l. l.. Smith and little
daughter Of CorIyTille were in
town Wednesday. ffaving on the
morning train for Oakland, where
they were TO attenf the family re-
union Of the Goodrich family, the re-
union being enterta &led by DR.. Ed
son Goodrich al his cottage at Snow
pond. Mrs. Smith Def ore her marriage
was Miss Maude @ podrich of Pal
nyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. WA Fogler ard Mrs
Fannie S. Cabot are srjoylng an out
ing at kineo this wick, having left
Sunday for that pla3e.
Register Of Deeds John W. Higgins
and Mrs Higgins 3xpect to so to
Rowe pond for sho4st outing the last
of this week.
Mrs. Stanley Convex returned from
an extended visit with her mother,
Mrs. James PillsburM in Limington,
Thursday. She was accompanied by
her two children, Mr4riel and Merrill.
Wednesday she attended the wedding
Of her, brother in WalterTille,
A summer resort. the Island Inn,
will be. open next Saturday at Lake
George by Mr.. and Mrs. It. G. Drost.
For the present it viii be sya4sn Sat-
urday afternoon and Sunday only.
Miss Mary Pollard. }teacher in.
Hampton. \. H, is visiting at the
home of her father. ]. FIs Pollard on
Water street
George Young. son of Charles E.
Young of this place, has completed
his four-years course at the Vermont
Medical School in Burlington. His
mother and sister have been there this
week attending his graduation. Dr.
Young will Immediately commence
15-ronths term of service with the
MARY Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
He hopes to have a brief vacation to
visit Skowhegan friends in Septem-
Der.
Alvan Bucknam has gone to boys
camp near Rockland TO pass the sum
mer. The camp is in charge of George
r. Merriam. son of Kew. and MRS.
George Merriam of this town.
Mrs. r. S Williams Of Hartland is
passing this week as the guest of her
sister. Mrs. G. B. Fairgrieve.
Edward Estabrooke' has accepted a
position as janitor in the public
schools of the village
Miss sena Fielder OF Chicago is ex-
rected Saturday to visit with Mrs
Nellie Conant on Pleasant street.
Mrs. sarah Whitcomb has returned
from Exeter, n. H, and is with her
daughter. Mrs. F. W. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Croteau. ac-
r.. -panied by Mrs. Croteau's father,
Maymond Dionne, are to pass the
W ..-end in Lewiston visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Conroy.
Mrs. e. p. Neal and three. children
of West Beylston, Mass are at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Neal and Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Haines. Mr.. Neal who
is the son and brother Of the ladies
last mentioned, is expected TO join his
family here later.
MISS Bertha Merrill. who has been
passing several days at her home here,
viii leave Sunday for an extended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Al SAINTS. oy-tne-Sea Openeo'
All Saints-by-the-S Sea opened ito
doors for the season of 1915 on Sum
day last. This delightful little chapel
is on Southport just below CepitM
Island and is an Episcopalian c4lnrch,
but all are welcome. Rev. George
Lynde Richardson Of Philadelphia
preached last Sunday. During Jaiy.
the chapel viii be in charge Of Hev.
Arthur T.sHsrepne and in Aa1ust
Rev. Herbert cone q. Pniladsdphia,
viii be priest ans e The church
is very acce4 ler Nv boat cars
rage, autoino6ile. q y most delight
full walk. II assS kn1G ekaf In the
near future u Azbcriaf service viii
be held at All E1Lpfs -he-the-Sea fot
Mrs. sarah lIAcati 1i1Iow II the
late Rev - n MaCarat& the com
htned eiro7tS " whs made the
- 2PrEF n.xss.s IL. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Gideon Farland who was serving 4
six-months' sentence in the & county
jail here, escaped Wednesday fore
noon and has not Yet been detec; q.
The escape was made during The ab-
sence of Turnkey Chute and While
Sheriff Thompson's attention Was
called To some masonry about the ja4t
Al TIE time several Of tie prisoners
were engaged in carrying III WOOD 10
the wood house from OUT " doors ana
Ferland was supposed t. he cling saws
inside the building as that was lis
work While the sheriff back was
turned he walked out OF the Wood
house and when missed Z Short t4nr
later could not be found. FerIu-C had
served about three months Of MS SIX
months sentence for liquor selling at
Madison and on nOn-paYment Of fine
imposed would have TO serve SIX
months additional II IS thought that
his knowledge Of the new law which
goes into effect today re-41dlng the
escape of prisoners. for which If caught
they are liable 10 a term II Two years
in State prison may have lea MIN 10
make the dash for lihert? W adnescay
There Will be a meeting If the Show
hogan and Athens Railroad commit
tee al the municipal court room Fri
day at 10 !. N. Any Somerset county
business men interested in the pro-
ject will be cordially welcomed.
The remains Of the late .irs. Mary
Dageett We're taken from Skowhe@4n
station to Waldoboro, Me. where fu-
neral services will be held Saturday.
The body was accompanied by Mrs
Elmer Roweu and Mrs. Lizzie Haskell
sisters Of the deceased. Mrs. Dagcett
died of cancer. She had been al the
Roweu home but short time
Mrs. Maria Tolman, aged IS years,
of Eassalboro. is a guest in the home
of her niece. Mrs. ". Z. Whittier Her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Dodge, acc0la7pa-
MED her to Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

bins" &. a Nooren Malcolm 4 oyer,
J. " Church & son. Fl G Turner,
Brooks 'tardware O.. J. n Coean Co,
r. j. Staples
RICHMOND CtI.-lEE-B. f. Temple,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
Auxiliary
Ele cts
Officers

The following officers were elected
last evening for the ensuing year:
G Past President Florence Doppler.
Pres. Alice Seeman.
Vice Pres. Ella Barber
Treas. May Hammermeister.
Chaplain Mary Moore.
Guide Mary Davenport.
Asst. Guide Cora Beige.
Patriotic Instructor Laura WEIGH.
Trustee years Florence Doppler.
Outside Guard Lucy Stewart.
Inside Guard Mary Rote.
Right Color Guard Katherine Atom.
Left color guard Marguerite Ar
mott.
Delegate to National convention Cora
Beige.
Delegates to Division convention
Rose Platt, May Moog, Zenobia Du
Bots, Alvah Messenger, Mary Odell,
Laura WEIGH, Mabel butcher.
Alternates Ella Barber, Ellen Shott,
Florence Farewell, Emily Crouch, Mar.
guerite Arnott, Katherine Atom and
May Hammermeister.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16
OBITUARY
tFrop Saturdays Daily:

The remains of Mrs. Adolph Werner
Okesson left on train No. SIC yesterday
afternoon to be taken to her old home
at Ishpeming, Michigan, where she was
born and resided until her marriage and
has many warm friends who were sad
dened by the news of her sudden death.
Altho she had been in poor health her
relatives did not realize that death was
30 near She leaves husband and a
bright little son aged Is months which
her mother, Mrs. Emil Werner, will
care for. Mrs. Werner was with her
daughter when she died and took the
little boy with her to Ishpeming. Mrs.
Okesson also leaves father and two
sisters in Michigan, one a teacher and
one attending school. Also three BROTH
ers two of whom were with her before
she died. They were Carl and Leonard.
She had been married but two years and
her death Is very sad one. During
the short time she has resided in Bara-
boo, she has made many friends here,
who mourn her untimely death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Mrs Theresa Prescott, who lived all
the 80 years of her life in the vicinity
of the present site of Portage, died at
7:15 o'clock Saturday morning at her
home in the town of Caledonia.
Mrs. Prescott had been i'll about seven
weeks. Six weeks ago, as she attempt
ed to leave her bed, she fell and broke
her hip. That injury fastened her
death. The funeral will be held Tues
day from St. Mary's church in Portage.
Deceased was born May 5. 1926, at
the old trading post opposite and about
quarter of mile from the site of old
Fort Winnebago. She was a daughter
eff Peter Pauquette, one of the early
day trappers and fur traders. At that
time he was employed by the American
Fur Co. at Fort Winnebago trading
with the Indians. Peter Pauquette
was shot and killed at toe portage in
, 1886 by an Indian named Mazomanle or
Man-ze-mon-e-ka, with whom he quar-
relied Pauquette was the interpreter
at the treaties with the Winnebagoes
at Green Bay in 1928, at Prairie du
Chen in 1926 and at Rock Island in
1882. In 1882 he was active in raising
party of Winnebagoes to unite with
the whites against Chief Black Hawk.
He was the son of a French father and
Winnebago mother. Henry Merrel
and other pioneers wrote of Peter Pau
quette as lone of the finest of natures
noblemen, "a gentleman of the highest
sense of honor Pauquette stood 6
feet inches tall, weighed 240 pounds,
and was physically the strongest man
in these parts. He had been known to
lift an 800 pound cask of lead.
The daughter Theresa was married
when mere girl to M j. Brisbois.
Six children were born to them. Her
second husband was the late Thos.
Prescott of Caledonia. They were mar
ried in 1866. To him she bore three
children: Mary L., Louis and Emma
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

The funeral services of F. N. Gaskel
were held on Friday afternoon at 2:3O
at the Episcopal church, being conduct
ed by Rev. c. A. Wilson, the Odd Eel
lows having charge of the exercises at
the cemetery. Mrs. G. w. Snyder sang
at the church accompanied by Miss
Lilah North and there were many beau
tiful floral tributes. The pail bearers
were: Messrs. Kris Kramer, Jake
Kramer, James Bowling, F. F. Setter
gren, Richard Brandt and Mr.. Patter-
son.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral were Mr., and Mrs. c..
j GaskelI, St. Louis; Mrs. T. j. BIZ
zard, Chicago; F. H. Gaskell, Hastings,
Michigan and M. j. Buckley, Miiwau-
kee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

The funeral of Mrs Louise Duve was
b I'D at the home in Lyons on Thursday
afternoon, many friends and neighbors
attending the services which were con-
d lcted by Rev. B. E. Ray, pastor of the
Congregational church. The musical
numbers were by Mrs. Mamie Christie
and Mrs Jennie Cleveland, and the bear
ers were David Sansum, Fred Schwartz
P. II. Crossman, Willard Kimball,
Frank Pryor and William Berkley.
There were many beautiful flowers
sent by kind friends. Mrs. Duve came
from Germany in 1866 and resided in
the same house in Lyons for 40 years.
She was greatly esteemed by her neigh
bors With whom she lived so long.
There are two sons, Carl and Adolph,
Baraboo, and one daughter, Mrs.
Louise Culver, St Louis. Mrs. Culver
and her two brothers were present at
the last sad rites.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

The funeral of little Leighton Harvey,
six year old son of Mr.and Mrs. Arson
Harvey, took place this morning at ten
O'Clock at the South Side M. E. church
preceded by services at the home, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. P. Hall who chose
for his text "Suffer Little Children to
Come Unto Me-" Mrs. w. w. Morse,
Miss Lucy Varnell and iCharles Melzl,
sang accompanied by Mrs. Clarissa
Morse on the piano and the house was
filled with many beautiful flowers sent
by. Borrowing friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

John Falvey passed away Sunday
morning at 1870 at his home on First
street after an illness of four days with
pneumonia Deceased was sixty-nine
years of age and had resided in Bara-
boo for many year 8, being employed by
the Chicago & Northwestern road up to
a short time before his death. He leaves
wife and two sons, Daniel and John,
and one daughter, Katherine. The
funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at $3.50 at St. Joseph's church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Mrs. James Fleming died at her home
in Winfield early Sunday morning after
lingering illness of cancer. The fun
eral will be held at the home Wednes
day afternoon at l O'Clock, conducted
by Rev. J. E. Cooke of the Methodist
church. The deceased was a mem Der
of the Royal Neighbors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-12-16

Theresa. Louis resides on the old
homestead in Caledonia, where his
mother died.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
eds About Ready Make Raid Rival Leagu Among Greatest
= X X X X x X X X X X X x
Z WITH THE GOLFERS 4
x = \ x \ < = = < x X x !
John (WnIie) GuendIing.

Ny first experience III "A tOurname nt
came during the last week at Mid
lothian Country club, Midlothian. Ill,
where ] took part in the annual jun
Tor amateur championship OF the
Western Golf association.
Among the best scores / turned in
during my stay were 1913. which IS
par, and "a -, the u coming Thurs
day. and the 70 Friday / was how
ever. defeated four up and three to
play with the 10.
Qualification day came on Wednes-
day, Aug. 1. When we awoke We
found that the rain had fallen stead
lily during the night and was still
misting. 1t was desired TO postpone
the game until the afternoon, but the
participants became restless and at
1880 they decided TO start The
course then was more than half under
water and il was necessary 20 play
winter rules. 1. however. was for
tunate enough, even though conditions
were bad. 10 quality with 1O4. Some
OF Chicago best players did not
qualify.
John Simson and Dewitt Balch
turned in the D,st scores with So and
81 respectively
Thursday we were matched and be-
gan To play Iu Cnc same misty rain
and water covered course. / made a
good showing, but was put into the
consolation eight Of our flight. In the
afternoon / was matched with a young
champion from Moline, ILL.,. and sue
ceeded in hOling out a ten foot putt
on the 18th hole for a three and a
win of one up. My score for the
afternoon was one under par, while
my opponent played even par. Neither
were up until the 18th. when l pOled
my three. Robert Shealy, the inter
scholastic champion. was eliminated
on that day. John Simson came
through With win, as did Dewitt
Baich.
Friday proved To be the best DAY.
the sun shOne and all were ready for
the last matches. as a win in the
morning would mean trophy for
them. Promptly at o'clock the of
hcials called the names and by 10
o'clock everyone was on his way
/ again was playing exceptionally
good golf, making a 73 par, but my
opponent proved the better, making
a 60. winning four up and three to
play.
The greatest surprise of the day
was the defeat Of John SimSOn by
NJ f. Loeb, he being one up in 10
holes Dewitt Balch came through to
the finals.
The afternoon games were excep-
tionally good. but Balch won two up
and one to play but neither came
near par. Both missed puts that
would have cinched the match, or
would have evened it.
Balch won the championship Of the
association. and a gold medal. All
the other players who were winners or
runners up in their respective flights
won a loving cup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
HANK O'DAY BACK IN GAME
Veteran Umpire Gets Job Again i'm
National

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Hank O'Day is
back at his post as dean OF the Ma
tonal league umpires. Appointed by
Pres't John X. Tener at 1890 o'clock
Sunday arter a conference with the
executive in the Congress hotel, the
veteran of the indicator reported at
the west side park where he had
been ordered to officiate in the second
game Of the double eheader with
Brooklyn. However eager to get back
into the game, O'Day made his entry
upon the field in BroOklyns half of
the fourth inning, much to the gra-
LITIGATION Of Ernest Quigley who had
shouldered the task of arbitrating
singlehanded.
As the veteren arbiter appeared up
on the field. he was instantly recog-
nized by the fans and given a tremend-
Gus reception. He worked on the bases
throughout the two games and show
ed in every way that he had lost none
of his old time skill in his different
profession
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
Pot Of COLD To
Be USED To GET
PLAYERS TO LEAP
Jim Gilmore Issues Order to
Go Ahead"-HaS S5,000,-
600 to Induce LeaguerS
to Become Feds.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, Aug. Jim
Gilmore's pot Of gold, containing So
600 600. is about to be tapped and the
contents oGered as lure to ball play
ers in organized ranks TO jump 10 the
Federal league, contract or no con-
tract
The fighting head Of the new organ
ization has given the order 10 all man
ayers in the third league to go out and
grab anybody they want
Baseball contracts after this year
are not worth the paper they are
written on, according TO Prest Gill
more He says attorneys before Judge
Lands in the big baseball suit now
pending. admitted that the alleged re-
serve clause would not hold ball
player more than q year. That means,
according to legal advice. that all play
ers under the sO-called contracts Of
Q. b. are free agents after this year.
The big jackpot, into which every club
in the Federal league dropped in a
white check amounting TO $4,000
each, is in the hands of lighting jim.
Have you any players in sight
whom YOU would like TO have on your
team" is the question Gilmore has
put up to his managers.
We'll, go and get them at any price
even though they sit on the bench.
is the order which followed the nam
ing of stars in both the National and
American leagues
This in part explains the presence
of Pres't Gilmore in New York. Lists
of players in the two leagues have
been furnished the managers it is said,
add each boss knows he viii try to
lure with the pot of gold so that there
Will be no clash over the services of
any one player.
Law suits galore are bound TO bob
up now. and whenever these are
brought before the court, the Federal
league will take the stand that base
ball contracts in organized baseball are
not legal Judge Lands may decide
the disputed question before the sea-
son ends and almost certainly before
the 1916 season opens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
Split DOTRTF RUI.

After losing the morning game 70
GrovertOwn by the score of 3 TO
the Billy DeROse Specials came back
strong in the afternoon and won the
fastest game seen in GrovertOwn this
season by TO o score. Kramer OF
the locals was rendered unconscious
for several minutes in The sixth in
ming OF the second game. when he
was hit OF the head by a pitched
ball.
Not an extra base hit was made in
either game. triple play in the first
inning Of the second game and a SEN
satlonal one-haud catch by Kramer
were the features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
SMALL PRICE A SUCCESS
Game at Newark Brings $4,000 PeO-
pie to Park.

NEWARK, n. J., Aug. 9.-Baseball
at bargain prices has made a hit with
the fans. The innovation tried out at
the Newark Federal grounds yester-
day attracted $4,000 persons and the
experiment may become a permanent
fixture in the Federal league. The
prices were 10 cents for the blachers,
% cents for the paviliOns and so cents
for the grand stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
CHANDLER TO RECOVER
Doctors Pronounce Deusenberg Driver
out of Danger.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Aug. Billy
Chandler, Deusenberg driver injured
in Saturdays Speedway race here,
will recover. physicians announced
Sunday night.
He suffered no broken bones Louis
Piel. mechanician for Joe Cooper.
who was killed, sustained two broken
ribs and a number of minor injuries,
but will likely recover.
The funerals Of Cooper and Morris
Keller. the latter Chambers mechan-
ician. were held here Sunday night.
All the automobile racers attended.
milford has officially been declared
the winner of the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
K. AND S. DEFEAT FIWEKS
Hyde Holds Opponents TO Six Hits
and One Run.

Ability to hit the bail when hits
meant runs and the alright pitching
OF Hyde i'm the pinches enabled the
x. x :. TO slip an 81 victory over on
the Fiwecks Sunday afternoon at Cas-
sidy's field
The victory Sunday gave the X &
:. their 18th straight victory They
have lost only one game, that being
early i'm the season, when the Fiwecks
won 60.
X. & S.........O0O 800 0O2-S L ?
Fiwecks .OO1 600 OOO-1
Hyde and Zigler; Kruk and Jones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
TY COBB LEADS AMERICAN
Detroit OutfeIder l. Hitting BAH at
.l01 Pace.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Ty Cobb still
continues 10 be the premier batsman.
He is leading the American league
sWatters with a percentage of .401.
Jackson of Cleveland is second with
$40, and Eddie Collins of Chicago
third. with .331.
IN the NauonaI league Larry Doyle
or the Giants leads with $50. Snyder
OF ~. Louis being second with 1927,
and Daubert, Brooklyn third. with
.322
Lee Magee. leader of the Brookfeds
tops the Federal league batsmen with
.544. Flack of Chicago is second with
80 3. and Kauff of Brooklyn third with
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
NILES KEEPS ON WINNING
LapOrte Falls Victim This Time,
Fourteen To Four.

Niles kept up its winning streak
Sunday afternoon at Niles. beating La
porte by the count of II TO 4. The
Wolverines outClaSsed the club from
Rumeleytown and had an easy time
OF H. Each hurler famed two men.
HiNenbaugh and Tieman each con-
tributed two-sackers and NargO got a
pair Of doubles
Laporte 600 COS 100 ; 5
Niles ..20 3 400 41a-14 Is 3
Adams and Lee: Williams and Tie
man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
WILL PROTEST DECISION
milford Declared the Winner of Auto
Race at Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. "a pro-
test is to be filed with the automobile
association of America over the de-
cision of the judges in Saturdays con-
test in which Milford was declared
the winner after the victory had been
first conceded to Ralph De Palma
An Inquest into the two deaths in
cident TO the race. is to be held today
Tom Alley is to file the contest with
the automobile association. He claims
he is entitled 70 either fifth or sixth
prize