davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

To suppose that you can atone for a
piece of malicious misconduct by max
ing your protestatlons or religious
earnestness a little louder than usual
is great mistake.
If you could see your brother in
his hours of sadness, while with bowed
head and aching heart he laments ms
faults and bewails his own hearts bit
terness. you would be more lenient in
your criticisms of him.
When duty is severe we must be
more reverently dutiful. Ii love
brings sorrow, we must love more
and better. When thought chilis us
with doubt and fear, we must think
again with fuller soul and deeper
trust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
The Great Need.

To dethrone Christianity from its
place in the world to-day would be
the act of mailman or a fool. Were
it possible to do 80 vast numbers Of
Intelligent people, who now think
themselves emancipated fromit, would
strive for it's restoration, not at all be-
cause they thoughtit divine but because
they had come to realize, as they never
had realized before, how necessary it
was to the progress Of the world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
LUDICROUS.
Prayer Meeting Adjourned to Join
EXPOSITION Meeting.

Even in serious and thrilling events there
is often something OF the ludicrous. We hear
that the Exposition Meeting last Monday
headed the list OF funny things, although the
speaker seemed to be dead In earnest.
The meeting was TO take place at half-past
seven o'clock. The speaker was there The
audience consisting of Judge Hill, l.. w. Per-
rim, ESQ.,, Mr.. w. 9. Chapman, and 9th.
ers whose names we have forgotten, were
also present. Upon consultation IL was deter
mined to postpone the speaking until the ad.
journment Of the prayer meeting that was
then going on: When the last prayer had
been said, and the benediction had been pro-
nounced, the audience was invited to go TO
the Court House to hear the exposition
speech. The women and children. az we'll as
the usual number Of men that attend a pray.
er meeting, soon found seats In the Court
Room.
The speaker commenced to talk up the Ex-
position. he soon realized that he had an
uphill pull. He thought TO enltven the au-
dfence by a little story. He said that there
was great advantage In progress. For In.
stance: Down in Georgetown, the girls had
but one beau piece until the Lumber Com.
papy set up business. Now, each one bad
two beaus. The effect was magical. The lit
tie girls clapped their hands in great style,
The speaker then pursued his speech to the
end without further interruption. The au.
dance preserved funereal silence. And he
gave no information as 10 the number OF
beaus that the Charleston girls had.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
WINNING SUCCESS.
The Good Fortune Which IN Coming
to q Faithful Cotton MIL Man.

Mr.. W. B. Patterson is one Of the most
faithful workers on Factory Hill, and he ia
winning the success which his energy and
fidelity have earned. Four years ago he. COM
at 60 cents q day. Afterwards. the factory
gave him sl.00. Then his wages was raised TO
SIPS. and again 1t went up TO a higher figure
$3.50 q day. He has saved his money. and
paid 1t on farm of Ill acres hich he recent
Iy bought. He owes now only $3.50 on his
land, and the rent is helping him along
This Ia only one instance where honest effort
has been rewarded at the cotton mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
For Bright Girls.


Some one has suggested fifteen thing!
that every girl can learn before she i:
fifteen. Not every one can learn t.
play or sing or paint well enough tt
give pleasure to her friends, but the
following Accomplishments" are
within everybody's reach
Shut the door, and shut it softly.
Keep your own room in tasteful or
der.
Have an hour for rising, and rise.
Learn to make bread as well as cake.
Always know where your things are.
Never let day pass without doing
something to make somebody comfort
able.
Never come to breakfast without q
collar.
Never 60 about with your shoes un-
buttoned.
Speak clearly enough for everybody
to understand. :,
Never fidget or hum, so as to disturb
others.
Never fuss, or fret, or fidget.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
Death of Samuel r. Douglass.

Samuel r. Douglass, OF this city, died al
bis home last Monday, January 7th
1901. He had been employed in the cotton
mill, where he was shielded from the severe
weather. During the Christmas holidays. he
went hunting and was exposed to the cold
From the exposure he took pneumonia which
ended his days. He possessed some noble
traits of character. To friends be was as true
as steel, he was fearless OF foes, and generous
to fault. He had bis troubles, but he never
complained. After life OF ceaseless activity
for forty seven years, he has gone TO rest In
the realms where 1t is hoped his merits msy
be rewarded, and where his faults may be
forgiven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

We hope that II the Legislature shall con.
clude to rax the farmers of this State for the
benefit Of the Charleston Exposition, that
they may authorized the issue of Exposition
Bonds, at a low rate OF interest. Our people.
when they borrow, must do 30 at high rate
Of interest, and when four per cent. bonds
can be sold at par, this course is better than
requiring the tax payers TO pay cash.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
". F.. MAIN co.
Notice of Sale.

HAVING DECIDED TO LEAVE ABBE
III vile and change my business, l will sell
at Public Outcry 10 the highest bidder at my
home. in the city of Abbeville. OIL Thursday
oath day January, 1901, at II o'clock, my house
and lot, containing Four Acres, more or less
and bounded by lands Of r. E. Cox. r. y. Ber
nau and Main Street. This lot is beautifully
situated, has new nine room dwelling, large
barn. good we'll of water located thereon, anc
the same time aud place, sell in the way o
personally Horses, Mules, WagoDs, Buggies
Corn. Fodder. Hay, Household and Kitchen
Furniture. Terms-Cash.
Jan.9, 1901. 81 A. B. HAMLIN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

Everything in this world has in il
for devout mind some suggestion
of God. Every flower that blooms,
every plant that grows, every bird
that sings, every cloud that fits across
the sky, every star that shines, every
human face, suggests something about
God, the Creator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09

For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce B. JASPEE
MARTIN as q candidate for Sheriff, subJec
to primary election.
We are authorized to announce CHARLES
q primary election.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
L. MILLER as candidate for Sheriff, sub
ject to a primary election.
We are authorized to announce ]. MCGOW
AN McADAMS, Of Antreviile, as q candidate
for Sheriff, subject to primary election.
We are authorized to announce r. w. CAN
NON as q candidate for Sheriff. subject to {
primary election. ...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
SALE DAY.
Large Attendance-...GOOd Order
Liberal Prices for Land.

Last Monday was busy day in Abbeville
and the Public Square was thronged all day
with good humored people.
The public sales of real estate attracted
some attention.
The Executors Of the Estate of James A
Reid sold to Mack Reid 2l3 acres for $4,000.
W. H.. Parker, Executor, sold to Devil
Hall, 37M acres for S66.
The Master sold acre lot In the city OF Alb
beville, to ]. w. Thomson, $500.
Also, 202 acres on Wilson's Creek to w. B.
McGruder, 81 900.
The Probate Judge. sold estate Catharine
Moragne, l25 acres, to F. B. Gary, Attorney
$500.
Also, So acres w. ]. Philips, deceased to J. d
Philips for 1886.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
Abbeville Hard Co.
Estate Of {. Annie Thomas, Decd.
Notice Of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the nth day JAM
OF my actions and doinRs an Admintstrator
OF the Estate of e. ANNIE THOMAS de-
ceased, in the Office Of Judge OF Probate for
Abbevtlle County at 10 O'Clock Q. M, and on
same dsy. willsapply for final discharge from
my trust as such Administrator. n " -
All persons bavIng demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred. DAVID w. THOMAS.
Dec. 18th, 1900. Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
Question Dodged.

The Greenyille News declines to make
specifications as to whom he thinks are
thieves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
.Jewelry
a Staple.

Look at the next ten people you NEE,
and see how much is worn of the so
called jewelry. From a $4,000 watch
chain to five cent stick pin. Jewelry
has come TO be sta pie article Of dress
You will buy more or less Of It.; See
that you get what you pay fer when
you buy. You can be sure OF this II
you will buy OF j. B. Harmon, Of Nc
Cormick; w. r. Dunn, OF Donalds
who have full assortment OF the w
F, MAIN co. goods. Every article o
these goods Is fully warranted to be e1
actly as represented. A prin ted guar
anty TO this effect is given with each
article OF these goods purchased a,
their store. .. .... -"
w. F.. MAIN co. '.... ..r
Eastern Factory Cor. Friendship and
Eddy Sts.. Providence, r. L s
Western Factory Largest Jewery Fac
tory IN the worldly East Iowa City
Iowa. Over $1,000 feet OF floor space.
Jan. 8, 1901. mo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-01-09
The Following Named Citizens Of
AbbevfIle Have Contributed to the
Monument Fund I'm Honor OF DIR,

| Anyone else wishing TO contribute TO the
above will please see me.
j. Hayne McDill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
THIRTEEN WERE DROWNED
STEAM BARGE BALTIMORE WENT
DOWN ON LAKE HURON.
Only Two Of Crew Were Saved---Two
Lighters and Dredee Lost from Their
Tow--crews Missing.

Chicago, May 2i.--The steam barge Bat.
tlmorc sank today between An Sable and
Fish Point. on Lake Huron. according to
a message received here and thirteen out
of a crew OF fifteen were drowned. The
engineer aud fireman. the only survivors,
were rcscncd by the Columbia and taken
to East Tawas Mich. this afternoon. rhc
Baltimore was owned by +. II. Fleming \
Go. of Chicago.
L. H. flemlng & Co. give the list OF
those on board the previous trip as follows;
NJ. H. Place, captain, OF Cleveland; Mra
NJ. II. Place. his wife, stewardess; Michael
brethren, first mate; Edward owen, wheel
man. w. w. Scars, whuelman; q. w. Scott
Waterman; Herbert Whining, watchman
August Anderson. deekhand; John Dclgers
second steward; l.. Murcoux OF Chicago
first engineer; Thomas Murphy of Milwau
kee, second engineer; William Parker ant
+. Kruger. hremen.
The owners say that II any changes u
the crew had been made before the trii
which ended disastrously today they have
not been notified of the fact and believe
the list OF names given 10 represent thos'
who were on beard when the boat wen
down. The Baltimore Was valued at $40.
200 and her cargo Mt S5OOO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
UNITED MopERNs JOINT PICNIC.
ARRANGEMENTS Completed by the Hous
ton [ odue Last Niqht.

ARRANGEMENTS Completed by the Hous-
ton Lodge Last Night.
There was meeting Of the United Mod
ems held at Odd Fellows hall last night,
which was attended by about 80 mem-
hers Of the Houston lodge. The most
lmuortni.t business attended 10 during the
evening was the completion OF the arrange
ments nj this end for the joint picnic pro,
nosed 10 be given at La Porte on May ~
hv the Houston and Galveston lodges.
program was mapped out, wnlch IN
fi,,des games of all kinds, boat races, etc;
An Interesting feature Of the outing VIII
10 n game OF baseball between the Two
lodges The festivities, particularly t1ss
music and dancing, VIII continue untll II
O'Clock In the evening. 80 a,
Speclai chartered trains VIII leaNe ths
Grand Central depot az a. m; ana a hn
7 n. m. for the grounds. anu returning WIZ
leave la Porte ut and II p m 49,. .,
The following committees for the even,
,,,ara annninted al the meeting last night
"Vfrention COnInittee-George II. GIasS
,hstrnen: George II. Bnrdick, Henry Sem
ling W. ii. Huhaker, H., II; Hanna' MUSE
insv Maryme. Miss Lucy Hiz
Intertainment and Program Sommlttes-
y a Hodgetfs. chairman W., W, Like
A. +. Klopp, Ira Y. Gardner " ~ AEui
s'rr9,n nar commIttee--George II. Bnrdick
chairman; Dr. +. l.. Bats, w. y, Wihkiei
" y s y AZ" Arrangement cemmitiee-F 6
ttoasetfs. chairman: l. =. smith, l.
i,onsld W. NJ Brown. Mrs; gull
Mrs e. A. Farrell. GEORGE ~ ioftes'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
CITY BREVlTlEs.

, rira FILES will meet at Bryan han
tbis morning at 0:30
Ne machinery will be put In place.
al al we nortrsct calls for the completion OF
T,are are undellvered telegrams al the
an, me- ~ The Western Union Telegraph
cdnye for f, r. Mccarty. J; W otiey'
ec99nattp,er n Karther Phoebe Givens.
W. G. West Of Houston wGs esfssd iere
vice ~ street Halfway Employees at the
c ciaaennt National convention hem ut Bur
falO, -. otoraita oo,ar
talnhiehtt NE Young Mems Christian Associa
toS at The han n last nIFtb y d a EVENING
Na -, hoiiers for the new sewer system
Inc rived and are being placed IN ,posi
nave - nc pumping station 10 the Flftl
, ,lspd !" The three ggmns With .,, combine,
capaedlEt n y arrive within few days. wheI
meeting q he S,d Harris e pT ssgStg d
yyelopismr INNS Office % Nab. street yesterdaa.
w. ,.;nnP the Taylor well was generalll
moIniassa IT was reported that eplepds.
S Ssssway 10 now being made with the drill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Meetna Last Night Was Full Of Interest
as Usual

6S OSuil.
At the Christian church meeting last
night, after the usual service Of song, the
evangelist read MS the lesson of the even
Ing the account Of the resurrection OF
Lazarus, from the eleventh chapter of
John. For text he used part OF the
twenty-eighth verse; The Master has
come and calleth for thee" He said'
YThere is a similarity between the death,
burial and resurrection Of Lazarus ana
genuine revival in religion. The saNor
was never too busy to turn aside 10 raise
the dead or to render service. If all
men were So, what a revival Of religion
there would be-
"In revival meetings the spiritual mind
is broadened, while in too many cases the
heart is hardened. This Is the saddest
feature of the protracted meeting
than any funeral discourse. In the case
of the sisters of Lazarus, they depehhea
too much on human agency. Ihey sent
man TO tell Jesus that their brother was
sick. Too many depend on the preacher
TO pray for them, just as they employ a
musician TO treat their physical ailmehts'
| Such a dependence is curse TO man
When the Savior came 1t was the nusS
| Martha who went to. meet MIN Whli ,e
/ Mary stayed IN the MUST Ehn' -
snch who generally make success Oh Tue
when Martha went out to meet Jesus
| ,his time she discovered thai ne WIS
| he Christ. lie said: i am the resufree'
| lion ana the life When she was sa.is
| led Of this and went 10 Mary WIN W
| word then 1t was that she came ID u1s.r
rs well. So when the revival nan t"sen
| Mace IN Martha's heart, then Maly -,
iowed and then the entire company. Ihu,
wber the Marthas In the church arr nu'
| oiCrsed no one else VIII ne, auu n, ~,
| vivai is possible. When Jesus asked VIZ,
they had laid Lazarus they saln "in =,
| and see why not, when You desire y
| Tesch some near friend ask Jesus 10 coih'
and 70 with you "a him!
| ,,1esus did not himself remove me ston'
from, the grave. Human agency enula ~, 9s
ttbnt Martha began 10 protest; ller taill
49, moi as strong as she Thought -
Tesns will not Himself remove the ston'
Sren1 any heart where any one pctho,
~ do II How Jesus is sttll saving TIL
ov.av the stone. some stone VIII ~ ~
inned to lie in tho path which VIII plocl
~" nropress But the stone was remove
and lazarus was called forth, wnen Jesu
n,ntI,1,unnded Ia loose him ana iet MN MN ~
'..GVhat a blessed thought thar stiil me-
NAV he loosed from the honas OF SIN an
saiIowed to go untrammeled! WnSn VI W
va Of time shnll come, wnere VIII w
~ ~ Gan YOU take your place ny tne sl1
~ tho Savior with all the reaeeihenf NoIn
20 The savior inst now. :.
70 rhnre viii he services this evening an
o,.er sunday, 10 which all are invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hays Edshom OF Corsicana is n guest AZ
the Lawlor.
J. ~ Winters Of Fort Worth is stopping
at the Lawlor.
II. f. Kaufman Of san Antonio is auto
graphed az the Lawlor
MIR and Mrs. T. I. Beach OF Lincoln, H..
are registered at the Bristol
Mr. c. s. Penheld of La Porte was
among the late arrivals at the ilutchiRs
house last night.
Mrs. u. W. Hamilton Of Hearne is In
the ci;y as the guest Of Mrs, Il. X. Dancy
AT 1913 Polk avenue.
Mr.. J. c, Dilworth Of Gonzales was n
visitor to the city yesterday aud regis.
tered at the Hntchlns house
MIR. II. S. rettlnglil Of Denver aud
Messrs. James aud y, Carroll ,d New
York are late arrivals at the Bristol
Prof. w. H. Strurewitz. formerly state
geologist of Texas returned from Europe
yesterday after an absence of four years.
Rev. John f. Green pastor of the Nc
! kee Street Methodist church, has returned
| from trip to ST. Louis and win conduct
the services M his church tomorrow.
Mrs. u. Alexander and daughter OF Ia
! Grange. mother and sister OF the Algx
andel Bros. candy manufacturers Of Hous
| ton. are among tho arrivals at the Bristol
| AIcSsrs w. NJ FLY and C. T. Rather OF
| Houston yesterday via the lnternatona
| and Great Northern fast mail for Charlotte
n. C., where they VIII buy additiona
machinery for their plant.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Miller and son, WHIT
formerly resided at Nclasco, but who ar
now living at Salt Lake city, arrived II
the city yesterday and put up at the Brs
tol, Mr.. Miller stil has land INTEREST,"
In Brazoya county and while here he Wi
prospect Tor oil.
Miss Alma Miller Of this city will lcav
this afternoon via the International AM
! Great Northern fast mail for the Menpul
reunion Miss Miller Is maid Of honor I
Miss Annette Polk Of Galveston, who
sponsor for the First brigade Southrps
Texns subdivision, United Confcderat
Veterans. Tho young ladies viii he char
eroncd by Mrs. Noble McGlll Rosenber
and Mrs c. Is, Stone. both of Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
HOUSTON EXCITED.

There Is much excitement In this city
teachers on earth, Drs. Randolph and Nc
Culough, who have that famous voice
school In st. Louis. These gentlemen visit
ed Dallas Texas, last wlntcr and cured
hundreds Of nvctcrntc Sufferers. The Post
gave notice of them while In Dallas and
published letters from numbers who were
cured by them. The Christian Advocate
Banust STANDARD. Dallas News and sever nj
stock Journals were loud In their praise
they win he In Houston few weeks only
and we hope that every sufferer IN al
the land Win go TO see them Mt once aud h'
| cured Of this sad anliction. You win hu'
them at Mrs. Lewis boarding house, No
| 7iS Main street. Hand this 10 slut ssss.,
Golden Rule.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
WOULDN'T SELL 1T,
Her Pure and Clear Complexion Not For
Sale.

Her Pure and Clear Complexion Not For
Sale.
Cornell girl was put On Grape.Suts
diet and discovered some facts. She says:
while a student at Cornell ] suffered
from improper diet. The banquets ana
other social funetions-wlth their Tlch re
Northumberland 10 completely upset a
stomach already weak from rich phsiry,
highly seasoned meats, and corrections
furnished by loving parents 40 nome
netite became more and more caprlcious
only rich. highly seasoned fod ssnite1 me,
and this further wrecked my heaith. l was
sailow. having lost my PINK ano Wllte
coInplexlon I became duh eyed ann dnii
brnined. the victim ~ agonlzing dyspepsia
and Intestinal trouble. -, 49,,
~ was finally forced 10 Leave school ahn
enttp home an Irritable. wrctehei SIX
cgrl The plalnest food disagreed Viii
me. and / hade fair 10 slnrve 10 uehln
when a physician Fdylsed my phA s.c'an ~
n,It me OH Grape Nuts Food Diet. To MAKE
!, long story short. the transformation
from wretched III health to good heailn
wos marvellous ! liked the new food $,
well. ana II agreed with my torture,
stomach perfectly, regulated nv Dowe
my headaches left, and the coloT OK ~,
months ! found myself rosy, pllmp an'
IT would not sell my clear. complexion
| hrIeht ewes and general good feeliag 70
| the costllest richest mess OK pclmoh'ea'
| pottage go, .n,shas ~
| eonrse and can now study, think and live
| The food that enabled me 70 regain m
| health I shall never forget. Name tut
nished hy Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, a
| Battle Greek. Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
SUMMER TOURS
Colorado and Utah.

There are many tours outlined for Colo
RADIO, but none are complete without In
Gliding quaint and picturesque Salt Lake
City IN the Itinerary. Excursion tickets
are sold by all lines IN the East nnd soulh
Ard Rio Grande on Colorado Midland RAN.
tcads In connection with the Rio Grande
Western Ralway-the Grent Salt Lake
Route Tickets purchased via this route
viii cntltle holders to stop over prvi-
leges at all the prominent resorts In the
Rocky Mountains and Utah. as we'll as
specnl rates Tor side trips, etc. There viii
he daily excursions to Salt Lake city dur
ing The entire summer, rs we'll as extra low
rntcS on special days Inquire OF Ticket
Agent Send 90 FOR copies Of salt Lake
CitV-thp city of the saints and side
Trim Folder" 20 Geo. w IlcintZ, General
Passenger Agent. Rio Grande Western
Railway Salt Luko CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
HOUSTON DAILY POST SATURDAY MORNING. MAY Is 1901.

n having cut through the hard rock In
which Il had been working for the past
few days.
while excavating for sewerage purposes
Wtsxf Texas railway wufkmpn uueartlled
three skeletons ut The Intersection Of Lab.
yyo sed = MAI The Scnes We're those ~ persons
bniied there many years ago.
The returns from the city scholastic cen.
sus are nov all In except that Tram 4
portion of the Fourth ward. The figures
viii have been tabulated within the next
few days and the result announced to tht
public. In view Of the fact that the work
Of the city school board stated last night
that he would he very glad II there arr
any children who have heen overlooked ~
the enumcrators that the oversight he re-
ported to him at once. SO that the names
can be Included In the rolls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-25
SARGE AND LIGHTERS LOST.
Parted Their Towing Cables--Tua
Searching for MISSING Crews,

Parted Their | owing Cables ua
Searching for Missing Crews.
Bay CITY. Mich, May pa special to
the Tribune from rawas city says; A ter.
lific northeaster prevailed all today and
last night. The tug Columbia OF Detroit
with u government steam drcdGe and two
loaded lighters for the 500 was caught IL
the storm rhe lighters and dredge were
lost, parting their SIX inch cable he Grow
If men Is missing. While searching TODAY
for her tow the Columbia picked mp tw,
men from the wrecked Baltimore OH n raft
1hey were almost dead. Another man wu,
On the raft, but was lost despite the ef
forts to save him.
The schooner Montmorency, which wen
aground on the Charity Islands several day;
ugo, has gone to pieces Her crew lief
her Thursday. The lfcSaying crew made /
trip to her at midnight aud roNcd eighteen
miles into the storm and against the wind
Int found no one on board The Columbi,
picked M her dre,lge tonight, hut the light
cts and the expensive machinery they car
| tlod aud the six men are still missing
| Tie wind Is now going down.