davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Shea Presents Tribe Angle;
 Tram New League President

the Tribunes were willing that this protest go before partisan board, feeling that any fair minded board could not rule against it. The protest board that was ap- pointed by the president of the league, would not act on the pro- test. It was then suggested that the protest be sent to Dan Parker, the sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, for his consideration. The Tribunes also agreed to this decision providing, Of course, that the umpires and all others vital!y interested would go to New York, and present the protest in group. It is now understood that Umpire Stanton will find 1t impossible to go to New York. This of course would mean that the man who acted as u.>epire-in-chief Of the ball game in questloen would not be present at this meeting to present his opinion personally. Therefore the TribuneS feel that the game has been played fairly, and won fairly, and that they are the undis- puted champions Of the City Anna teur League for the year of 1888. Tn conclusion, if the North End Thomas Club management and the City Amateur League officials pro- long this controversy. 1t means that a drive to send team to Pitts burgh to represent Waterbury at the National Tournament will also be prolonged. As we said before, we feel that the Trbuncs arc the champions, and should be treated as such. Therefore, they arc the team that should represent the city of Waterbury in the tournament. The Tribunes feel that the case is settled. Thanking you very much, we remain.
 Yours In Sport,
 PACKY SHEA,
 Tribune Management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
FITCH AND KELLEY
 AT WALNUT BEACH

Walnut Beach, Aug. 10-The New England light heavyweight title will be at stake when George Fitch, New Haven negro, and Roy Kelly of Boston, clash in a ten round bout here tomorrow night. The contest looms as one of the best of the outdoor season.
 Bobby Poison) Ivy of Hartford and Sammy Santclli of Jersey City who put up a sensational fight last week. have been rcmatchcd in one Of the six round semi mi-finals, Ed ridge Eatman, Norwalk heavyweight, meets Marshall Gross of Hartford in another six rounder. There will be two four roundcrs with Jackie Clark of Hartford facing Bobby Gibbons of Bridgeport, and Jackie Martin of Torrington meeting Gene Gregory of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
HOME RUNS
WAR ADMIRAL IS
 SARATOGA CHOICE

Saratoga. N. r.. August 20. -- CUP) -- The great War Admiral was favored to score his third straight victory of the Saratoga meting to- day in the mile and a quarter $5, ,00C Whitney stakes.
 Only four other horses Esposa fighting Fox, Isolator and Great Union were entered.
 War Admiral. ridden by Jockey Wayne Wright. will carry top weight of 128 pounds. and was expected to start 2-5 favorite.
 Fighting Fox and Isolator. run ming as an entry, were not expected to be more than 8-1 while Esposa mare, probably will be 3-l. Esposa finished second to the Admiral in his last two victories here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
Blind Men Play Golf For Worlds Cham pionship

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 20-(UP)- - Two middle-aged golfers who lost their sight almost 20 years ago meet today in an 18-hole match for the worlds blind mems golf cham pionship.
 They arc Dr. w. K. Oxenham, 43, of Hove, Sussex, England, and Clin- ton F. Russell, 42, of Duluth, Minn. A gallery of 5000 is anticipated and proceeds will go to a Duluth Char ity institution for the blind.
 Both golfers use the same tech nique and shoot in the 80's. Oxen- ham, an osteopath who was blind cd in the World War, says his low est score is 82. Russell. Duluth businessman, who lost his sight in an accident, lists his record score as 84.
 Russell played his first round in 1928 and shot 13o. Oxenham has been playing only five years.
 Both said that caddies made a world of difference in their scores.
 Caddying for Russell will be Jim my Koehler, his regular caddie. Oxenham's boy, George Rennie, came all the way from Hove with him.
 Their playing techniques are sim liar. The caddy tees the ball up estimates the distance to the green or out into the fairway. Then hands his man the club and sets if for him on the tee behind the ball
 They swing like any other play CT, keep their heads down and use the same body positions and move ments as normal player.
 Russell said the most amusing thing about his game was that he irequently has played with stranp- CTS for four or five holes before thev learned he was blind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
Junior Knights SpOrtfOliO
By CHICK KRAMER

To the readers of this column who inquired If the Junior Knights have changed their name, the answer is definitely, no. We are still the Junior Knights.
 The Junior Knights hopes of win ming the Fulton Park Senior league were dealt a crushing blow during the past week when Mike Ritucc acc pitcher, and left fielder of the Knights went to work. Mike was hitting lusty .342 and was a great man on the defense. I, however wish to take thIs opportunity oi wishing Mike lots of success on his new position.
 Here are the answers to last weeks questions
 The feat which Mike Ritucci in- tended to do in the near future was to pitch a no-hit, no-run game.
 Sammy Lombardo is not destined to play in the outncld. So
 If you haven't already guessed il Henry Guerrcrra is the player who yearns to get Into a ball game, take q tip from me Hen your patience will soon be rewarded.
 The official scorekeeper of the Junior Knights is Will Kramer.
 The Junior Knights lost a heart breaker to the Trojans this week by the score 3-2 Yours truly was on the mound and it certainly was q tough one to lose. The failure to hit in the clutch cost the Knights the ball game, which they truly de- served to win.
 Sport shots gathered of Junior Knights by the camera of your re- porter:
 Frankie Sedlick, who started the season at short for the Junior Knights is now covering left field and doing beautiful job. Frankie has one of the finest throwing arms I've ever seen in many moon. Henry Guerrerra's new bat is prov ing to be the favorite among Junior Knights First Rich Nave used it, and his first time at bat hit tre- mendouS drive with 1t, then Ed Err richetti followed him and drove the ball for home run. Must be some magic to the bat, huh Henry2 Ed Errichetti is the new leader in batting of the team. In the near future I will print the complete average of all Junior Knights play CTS Sammy Lombardo is the humorist on the team and keeps the boys in stitches with his constant jokes. i. Aside to Joe Delaney: If Hen Guerrerra and yourself would care to play, Will Kramer and my self in friendly game of pinochle, please let me know in the near fu- ture.
 The general opinion of the Junior Knights is that Pittsburg will take the flag in the senior circuit, and the Yankees without question in the younger circuit. The Giants are given an outside chance.
 Here are some views on ball play CTS and etc. as expressed by Junior Knights. Biggest surprise: Charlie Grimm once as Cub manager and replaced by Gabby Hartnett Base ball idol: Johnny Ono hiU Van Der Nicer. Favorite manager in opinion of Junior Knights: Bill McKechnie of Reds.
 The Junior Knights would like to meet the following teams: South End Bulldogs. Pemberton Aces. and any other junior team in the city between theages of 15-l0. For games call Mike Ritucci after D. m. The telephone number Is 3-4858.
 Until we meet again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
LAURION OLD TIMERS
 FACE ST. AIMS ARRAY

Tn what will be the feature at- traction of the St Ann's A. A. picnic Sunday a soft ball game between Father Laurion's Old Timers and the St. Anns club team. Father Laurion will pitch for the Old Tim CTS while the Bournival brothers will form the battery for the club bers.
 There will also be races for girls, and fat men. tug of war and boxing. Dick Turcotte will appear in one of the bouts. A large crowd Is expect ed. This picnic will be held at the Paradise Inn grove on Meriden road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
INDIANS FROLIC

Cleveland. August 20 tUP) -- Three of Cleveland's Indians will brace themselves in the public square today, under thick leather mitts and steel helmets, to try to catch base balls thrown from higher up than man ever has pitched
 The stunt will be an attempt to break Gabby Streets world-rccord 550-foot catch from the Washington Monument, and will provide a gay show for thousands Of watchers of sportdom's best free acts of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
EAGLE LOCK GIRLS
 SHUT OUT BENRUS

For the second time within week Eagle Lock Girls Softball team of Terryvillc shut out the Benrus Watch Girls of this city, a TO vic- tory for the visitors resulting from a game played last night at Hamil- ton park. Six errors by Bcnrus play CTS were noted. Sadie Fill giving the local lassies but three hits. Field ing honors for the winners went to A. Klipach and Laura in right field and for the Benrus team, to Eva Andria. Pitchers Fill and Eva Lake struck out Ave batterS each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
BULLDOGS PLAY

The South End Bulldogs will play the Bridgeport Array tonight at 6 o'clock at Hamilton Park on Dia- mond No. 1. Mgr. Sammy Procopion will start Able" Deschenes, the sparkplug Of the Bulldog staff who up to date has won 5 games and lost two. Players must show up at Hamilton Park at 500 o'clock for batting practice.
 Attention Pemberton Eagles
 Mgr Sammp Procopion would like to sec Tony Goncalvcs, mana . ger Of the Eagles tonight at Ham, ilton Park or In front of the Dixie restaurant Due to rain the last time we were unable to play. Pro- coplon now has permit for a game Monday at ono o'clock and the Bulldogs would like to challenge your team then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
Interesting
 Sports In SHORTS

New York, Aug 20 -- (U.P) - Henry tThrcc CroWn) Armstrong won't return to his California home for several days. He had planned to leave here last night but doctors feared an infection might develop in the lip gash he suffered in win ming the lightweight title Wcdncs- day night from Lou Ambers.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs, 1t was said, has opened negotiations for fight between Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico and Ambers, with the winner to meet Armstrong for the light weight title later in the year.
 Ambers left for Utica. N. Y. yes terday After welcoming celebra- ton there. he will go to his home in Herkimer and then to Quebec for some fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
HARTFORD HOT"

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 20 -- (U.P.) --Hartford's Eastern League base ball team, on the crest of a winning streak which has won its 12 of the last l5 games, swept double header with Albany here yesterday l2-5 and 4-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
TIGERS CHALLENGE

Tigers challenge tho Bulldogs to a game which hns been put off for long time. We will use Don Riley and Tom Griffin for the batteries All our players arc l6 years cd. II you accept our challenge, call 4-666, Our standing for the year is: Won 20. Lost 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
South End SOftball
American League

American League
 Mill street SWamped the South End SluRgers l5-2 last evening. M. HcrEovich and D. Martin secured two hits apiece 10 lead the winners attack J. Grillo held the losers to three hits during the game to also feature for the winners.
 National League
 Connecticut oil Service and the Presidents played tie game called because of darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
REALLY NIGHT OWLS

Philadelphia Te2ple will play night football for the ninth consec- utive season this year. with the Owls having i've games scheduled under the flood lights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
HARVARD CREW FARM

Cambridge, Mess. Seven of the eight members Of Harvard's fresh man crew this spring received their prep school training at St. Paul's, Concord, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
ST. AIMS VS. OAKVILLE

The St, Ann,s vs. Oakville game will be played at Washington Park Sunday at D. m. due to the St. Anns picnic. that will be held at the Paradise Inn grove. Mcridcn road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
Games Today

Philadelphia at New York. pitthburE at Chicago.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis t2). tOniy games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
CHASE MACHINE
 GOLF LEAGUE

Standing of the Chase Company Machine Shop golfers as n result of matches played at Chase Country Club, according to Secretary Fred Greatorcx is as follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
The8Sfandings
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Ycsicrdny

Games Yesterday New York D. Philadelphia 2. Chicago '. Cleveland 2. Boston 1, Washington 2, Detroit x. st. Louis OsD. Detroit z. St. Louis { t2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 1. Boston 0. New York 4. Philadelphia 2. (Only games schcdulod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
FIGHT RESULTS By United Press

New York--Lew Feldman. i3b, New York. outpointed Jose Santos, l28. Portugal (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Detroit. Aug. 20 -- U.PD - Billy RogcIl of the Detroit Tigers today held what was be- Iicvcd to he a major league rec ord for consecutive bases on balls. Playing against the Browns yesterday, RogcIl drew his seventh straight pass il; the opening inning It was issued by Oral HiIdcbrand. He got a walk against Chicago in his last ap- pcarancc at bat on Wednesday and drew five more on Thurs day.
 The record books list Jimmy FOxx of BostOn's Red SOx, with six walks iE a single game last year against St. Louis, and Wal ter Wilm0t of Chicago with six in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

New York, Aug 20 --- tU.PD -- Alexander Wojciecbowicz. all-Amer- ican center last year at Fordham, was a father today, Mrs Wojiccho- Wicz. the former Katherine Mallen of Valley Stream, N. r.. gave birth to q seven pound son last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

YESTERDAYS HERO - Hank Greenbcrg, who hit three homers to raise his total to 41 for the season and jump Il games ahead Of Babe Ruth's record schedule of 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20
NInmiIInK l
Games Today

Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. New York ut Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Pearl River, N, Y Aug. 20 (U. PD-Evcry position on the New York Giants professional football team this year will be wide open, Coach Steve Owen announced to- day. The team is training for it's charity game September ' in New York against the Eastern College All-Stars.
 owen said the unusual situation had been created by the unexpect- cdly fine showing of strong squad of rockies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 20 - U.PD - Dizzy Dean pitches today against the Pittsburgh Pirates. His arm still an unknown quan- tity. his record so far is six wins, no defeats. The Cubs arc eight games behind the league leading Pirates.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

-
Walter P Keene, 2l0O Massachusetts
avenue NV. Besides Mrs. Keene, she
leaves three other daughters, Mrs. J..
F. Millspaugh, Pasadena; Mrs. ]. F..
CleWe. Los Angeles, and Mrs. Harry
L. Hibbard, Akron, Ohio; a son,
Maurice G.. Parsons. Nashville, Tenn. ::
eight grandchildren and two great
grandsons.
Three of the grandchildren live in
Washington. They are Mrs. Carl l.
Wheat, Miss Mary Virginia Keene and
Thomas Bradley Keene. The two
great-grandsons are Francis and Rich
ard Wheat. also of this city. Capt.
Parsons died about 18 years ago
Capt. and Mrs. Parsons lived here
shortly after their marriage in 1865
and again from 1898 to 1906. Mrs.
Parsons had been prominent in social
and philanthropic activities here.
She was former member of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and belonged to the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Many years
ago, she helped found a kindergarten
school system in Salt Lake City, and
also helped found the first Presby-
terian Church there. She had lived
in Pasadena since 1914.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery, where Capt. Parsons is
buried.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Dratlra.

TR0WELL. ETHEL On Monday. April
at baoved wife Of rbsGads E1a5
and Leo Trowell; daughter of George and
Hattie Tyler Four brothers, two sisters
and other relatives and friends also sur
W?ashneton &. sons funeral home. i67 N
st NV
Funera, ,Thursday. April r. at 80 pm.
near Ridge st. NV. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment in Woodawn Cemetery.
TUCKER, WILLIAM SYLVESTER. De-
a3s wILL1AM sYLvEsTER YLEsTi5FSosG TUckER ARF be- e.
loved son of Georgia Tucker, father Of
s1n and qekf He aSo IS srd by
mains resting, at the Malvan & schey flu
neral home. New Jersey ave. and R ST. NV
Notice of funeral later.
VINCENT, J. WILLARD On Tuesday
W1LARD M VINcENr n nToSa beloSed 5on HGSptS Of Alice
Mr5;u snd Gus vneent RsmanS resting at the
and may De viewed after 10 a m. Thurs
1nterment at Emporia. Va, on Friday.
WHITE; FANNIE F. On "Wednesday.
s. Nv; FANNIE F WHITE Beloved sister ter
safell funeral home, AS H ST. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS, SARAH s. On Wednesday.
A~ ApF s sARAa @ s s. MfiAM ReF Tfsn'e ds9sbte ST o
DelIlah jackson, mother of Edna w. Wal
lace Delllah w. Pierce and Medil w DAVIS.
SSho also is survived by two grandchildren,
dVe brothers and one sister.
NoIice of funeral later. Arraneements
by Thomas Frazier.
WOoDSON. JOHN W. On Monday.
JOHN W WooDsoN beloved tVti' husband stn. Of Of
Ethel Woodson and father of Mrs Audrey
Mcpherson. Mrs Regis Bond. Mrs Clara
Nichols ave Sc
Funeral from the James T. Ryan tu-
GgsTal .n211 nome 81 Pa "a ave: Sc on Thurs
Peters Church. 2nd and c ST. Sc. where
mass Will be offered at Q a nj. Relatives
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1938-04-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR 1T. CROSWELL

Funeral services for First 1t. Henry
Bittinger Croswell, 80, native Washing
tonlan, who with three other officers
was killed January % in an automobile
accident near Fort Stotsenburg, Phil
lppine Islands, will be held at IL m.
tomorrow in Arlington National Gene
terry. Chaplain Ora J. Cohee will Of
flciate. Burial will be with full military
honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Capt.
Thomas @. Donaldson, jr., and Henri
A. Luebbermann, and First Its. Charles
B. McClelland, jr,; Richard M. Bauer,
John R. Pugh. and Charles M. Iseley.
1t. Croswell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Croswell, live at 1889 Foxall
road NV. 1t. Croswell, who was grad
uated from West Point in June. 1880.
was a graduate of Western High,
Evening star., 1938-04-06
MRS. GEORGE P. MONCK
DIES AT HOME HERE
Wife of D. G. Druggist Was
Leader in Club. and Church
Work in Petworth.

Leader in Club. and Church
Work in Petworth.
Mrs. May Estelle Monck. SO. wife of
George Paul Monck, druggist, died yes
terday after long illness at her home,
Alb Fourth street NV.
A native of Elmira, N. Y, Mrs.
Monck had lived here since 1918. She
was member of st. Johns Lodge
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star, the Petworth Women's Club and
the Philathea Bible Glass of the Pet
worth Baptist Church, having served
for two years as the class president.
Besides her husband, who is pro-
prietor of a drug store at 221 Upshur
street NV, Mrs. Monck leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret May Wolf,
and son, Gilbert A. Monck, both of
this city: two sisters, Mrs. S. Walter
Green, Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Harry
Shoemaker, Philadelphia, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Friday in Petworth Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. H. j. Smith. pastor,
will officiate Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Eastern Star services
Will be held at the grave by the St.
Johns Lodge Chapter, o. E. S.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

from Warrenton. Va, his birthplace.
He had been member Of the police
force for IL years, retiring because of
Ill health. He was member of the
Masonic order and the Association of
Retired Policemen.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Laura
Brown; son, Gordon, and two BROTH
ers, Clifton F.. Brown OF this city and
w. S. Brown OF Yonkers, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the home, with the
Evening star., 1938-04-06

BACON, HENRY HOPKINS. In sad but
HENRY 9s Y~fS5k n 04s RAcoS eesS Wba
this life suddenly one year ago today, April
Always eager and willing to do.
4 4 lo ne!piHe u hana htil tWneLe ere ne could
A wonderful memory he has left behind
0'0"e' "D' "eHs7 ETHEL rG q Ans NiSFe2'FSn caRI'
BARNES, JOHN T. In. sad but loyine
BARNEs. who left US one year ago today,
Think of him, still as the same. We say.
He is not dead he is The HE cH1hDRFN aXfY
BARNES: JOHN T. A tribute of love
@ brother JOHN + " BARNH isGS W Who my based oss5
away one year ago today. April 6. 1887.
nFJSSnI k9ysd n life 1g EgemembsEed in death
DENT. GRACE CHRISTLANA. In sad
hn5 70, !9ylns nf;r Temembrance rene p OF my mother
Mass at St. Augustine's Church for the re-
pose of her soul.
I miss your kind and CHEEKY ways.
miss MI SC you When When ny need spp'fst fSiend osSS
For on YOU. dear mother. I could always
depend,
~ ny !s,,T 1eaTt Gets ful as the wears roll by;
.-iiilh, oii' iIlolHeI YOU IaC 10 ole
My. love for, YOU could stand any test.
But it was the love of God, who gave YOU
rest.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
ROSS. IDA. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF my darling mother. IDA ROSS.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. April Is. 1886.
just a loving thoueht.
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
nvvorrr OF one one l., / loved ne 50 dear ,,,,., .
WILLIAMS, EDWARD II. In loving mem
LIAMS. who departed this life three years
ago today. Apri =. 1885.
LOVING MOTHER. BERTIE WILLIAMS:
DAUGHTER, LA VERNE.
LEWIS. LANNIA. Loved in life remem-
bered in death our loving mother, LANN1A
LEWIS. who passed away June 80. 1881
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERTHE. AND
WILLIAMS. EDWARD II. In memory of
my dear friend; EDWARD H. WILLIAMS,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. April 8. 1885.
LEoNA v. MURRAY
WOOD, POLLY. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear mother.
POLLY WOOD who departed this life nine
years ago today. April 6. 1929.
Nothing but memory as We journey on.
Longing for a smile from our loved one
gone.
None knows the depth of our deep regret
But We remember when others FORGET.
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-hAW WILLIAM d. WOOD AND AMY
Evening star., 1938-04-06
DIES AFTER FIGHT

George Henson, 33, colored. 1852
Dixon court SW.. died in Casualty
Hospital late yesterday of a fractured
skull, after he had been involved in an
alteration near his home.
Before his death the wounded man
refused to name his assailant, but
Policemen ]. M. Bell and c. r. Brem-
norman, fourth precinct, reported that
after questioning Emma Craig. A, COL
ored, who lives in the house where the
fight took place, she admitted striking
Henson with beer bottle She was
arrested and charged with murder.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
MRS. RS.E.H.PARS0NS|
DIES IN WEST AT 96|
Widow of Soldier Was Well
Known in Capital l-BuriaI
to Be in Arlington.

Mrs. Mary A. Parsons, SO, former
Washington resident, who was a
friend of Susan B. Anthony, famous
suffragist, and Jane Adams, social
settlement worker and author, died
Monday at ner home in Pasadena,
Calf. according to word received here
by relatives.
Mrs. Parsons was the widow of Capt.
E. Howard Parsons, who served in the
Evening star., 1938-04-06

Civil and Span
i S h-A m eri can
Wars, the Philip
pine Insurrection
a n d t he Boxer
R e b e lion. His
first and last tours
of duty were in
this city. He was
a lie u tenant on
Gen. Logan's staff
and accompanied
Gen. Sherman on
his match to the
sea durin g the
Civil War.
Mrs. Parsons was
Evening star., 1938-04-06
EDWARD W. BROWN DIES;
WAS RETIRED POLICEMAN

Edward w. Brown, Al, of SAIL Kan
sas avenue NV, retired Metropoli-
tan policeman, died at George WASH
ington University Hospital Monday
night after long illness.
Mr.. Brown had lived here for 20
years, having come to the Capital