davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
By
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

Of the cattle-man who had discovered
him.
'Oh. he'll do. Never heard Of any
body dying Of seasickness did your
"Well, no. But It amt right pro-
tested the other. in a worried tone.
There was silence for a few moments,
then Eben's voice broke out in plain
tiv whimuer:
Good heavensi Let me get some air.
I'm dying, I'm DYING
silence continued after that, then the
two men STROBE away quickly and Eben
pitched about in his cell for some tortu-
Gus minutes
one great relief was the fact that the
door was open and fresh air EuShed IN
upon him, although IL was tainted with
the cattle smell.
The guard returned In a few minutes
with the master at arms
Looks pretty bad. / never thought
Of his getting sick" said the ships po-
liceman. He's the first passenger
that's been in the cell in many a voy-
age. It's mostly used for the crew. ana
they can't get sick. never thoughJ
about his bein a tenderfoot on the sea.
What are you going 70 DO, let MN
out2" Eben heard the guard query.
For Gods sake. do,' he cried.
"Of course III let him out We can't
let the man die" answered the master
Never heard Of anybody dyin' OF sea-
sickness did your repeated the guard
in his passionless voice, that sent cold
chill through Eben.
mo. but there's no tellin'. We can't
run any risks. an it's hardly human TO
leave a man IN a mess like this
Nash hardly realized that he was
picked up and carried to the upper deck.
He tainted when the rush of real salt
air struck him and when he awOke he
was lying in his own bunk.
ne looked at the ceiling. whirling in
a tOrturOus manner. Then he groaned
and rolled over.
At the same moment he made out a
hand near his lips. In the hand was a
glass, half full of a liquid preparation
''Herei Drink this. You'll feel bet
ter" said a voice close beside him.
Eben turned his gaze toward the
speaker. To his great surprise he found
that It was Marjory Bonner who was
offering him the soothing potion.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
CHAPTER X.
REI.EASEDt

A T first Eben Guild make out moth
~ ing but the hideOus lurching Of
n the ship Then II worked itself
down into a routine of rolls. and
he knocked about on the floor with the
motion Of the ship in helpless monotony.
No man was ever more seasick than
Eben Nash, locked up in that three
foot pen, with a handful of air. and
that air tainted with the nauseating
smell OF the cattle quartered all about
him.
To say that he was sick would put It
mildly. The ceaseless motion beat its
way into his brain, and he rolled back
and forth. a helpless victim to the play
ful waves that tossed the ship.
He prayed for air, for light, anything
TO relieve his condition. But there was
no relief. Everything swayed. His ewes
were closed. and yet he could imagine
rife rate.
For over an hour he lay in this help
less state. then. finding a moment OF
relief. young Nash, more dead than
until he encountered the door. There
his hand faltered, too weak to pound
a signal for help.
At length he gathered strength enough
20 pound upon the door. but the raps
must have been feeble for IL was a
great while, counted in seconds that
were hours to Eben. before there came
an answer
A passing cattIeman heard the feeble
tapping and stopped at the door Of the
WHAT'S up?'' he cried. and the voice
foassd into Eben like a breath Of fresh
air.
His mouth opened and he tried TO cry
an answer to the voice.
At length his voice came in gasps
through his parched mouth.
LET me out. I'm dyingi"
What's that? can't hear2" cried the
cattie-man.
I'm dyingr' young Nash put all Of
his remaining strength into the shout.
pausing a few moments, Eben was re-
lieved TO hear his footsteps departing
at a rapid rate
It seemed an eternity before any new
sound broke upon his ears. But finally
there came the grating Of a key IN the
lock. Eben stiD pitched about and
1noaned piteously when a burst Of light
flooded the room
He tried to open his eyes. but found
himself too weak. and lay there with
open mouth, as though In the grip Of
death.
Hes sickl' a cry came 70 him.
Fben recognized the voice as that Of
the guard that had been placed over
him.
I'm dying" he answered feebly. man
aging 10 open his eyes for a moment,
only 70 close them again and continue
blinking at the dim light which seemed
sun 10 him.
BETTER take him out. The airs too
had in there came another voice which
Nasls confused voice put down as that
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
Synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Eoen Nash. a young electrician. sails
from New York on the Winnewaba.. and
mas three room mates, two Of whom he
oNerhears In conversation that arouses
his suspicious that they mean some harm
10 him one Of these men Is an English
man, Hicke by name, and the other Is
ftcketzo, an Italian Mr. Bonner is the
third man. and he and Nash become
friends at once. The Englishman. Hicke
turns suspicion 20 Nash unwIrrantably
IN poker game on tho first day out
The captain OF the steamer accuses Nash
Of being a card sharp. and denies him the
right 10 use the smoking room during the
voyage Marjory Bonner assures Nash
that both she and her father believe him
innocent.
Picketzo insults Nash and is knocked
senseless. Nash Is arrested and placed
under guard and Is later accused of steal
table.
Tho missing watch is found in Nash's
trunk. and he Is placed IN irons.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
frederick APPLES
SELL AT HIGH MARK

WINCHESTER. Va, sept 3.-Apples
are selling here at record prices. n the
present prices prevail for any length II
time the fruit growers Of Frederick
county will receive 100000 more than
they anticipated. Pippins and first
class reds. free from bIcmish, are bring
ing from $3.50 10 800 a barrel. Some Of
the growers are holding for still higher
prices.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

MALE CLERK (stenographerj. 81 600. Ozark
National Forest. desires transfer in Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Washington. u. c.. by
October 20. Also bO0kkeepeT years com
merciaI, 8 years Government experience.
Address s. X. LEMiNG. Harrison. Ark.
sc5-ft+
POSITION as bartender by sober and steady
young man. n. r., Az o st. n. w.
BY RELIABLE colorcd man aged %, place
as Jauiior. take charge small fat, $50 per
month. good reference. quiet and sober. Ad-
dress 1900 Kramer st. y. r. sc2-2r"
HOUSE CLEANING and windows 10 wash an
Sc d0z. 1911 nth 81. y. W, seI-3t'
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
COUNTRY BOARD.

GREENWAY--Near mountains; plenty fish.
Vegetables. fruit poultry. large lawn. tennis
crOquet, two mails daily s. per week. AfItS.
RADCLIFFE. North Fork. Va. sc2-gt
FOR HOME COMFORTS. fishing. boating
and bathing stop at CasOn Cottage, Ocean
View. Va: rates reasonable, sea food din
ncrs a specially. sel-lot''
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
FoR sAIE-M1scELLANEous.
Annual September
FURNITURE SALE
Prices Cut In Half

Never before have such strik-
ing reductions. been offered on
such high-grade furniture. We
want to clear it out to make
room for more stock. Right at
the beginning of the furniture
buying season when others
have their prices up at top
notch this sale should prove
little short of a sensation. Don't
fail to call and see our splendid
half-price stock.
so Boston Leather Morris
Rockers to go at
S4.95
They sell regularly at $1,000,
and are extraordinary good
value, even at that price.
Strongly and durably made,
they are handsome to look at
and comfortable to sit in. A
greater bargain has never been
offered.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
FISHERS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

-
FISHERS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
SUPPLIES
Hotels Cafes, Restaurants, Clubs and pr5
vate Houses
Heads for An Departmeats with Records.
OFFICE 4lS TENTH ST n W
Phone Main S51S.
A-PROF. LIVINGSTON
NEW YORK PATTERN PARLORS AND
ACADEMY OF DESIGNING
Dresscutting. Drcssmakiug ladies' -refIor
ing, Sewing, and Finishing School IlIF Z; a.
Tho largest. Oldest and most reliable Erra,.t
dresscuttlng. signing, and millinery school
I'm the world. Good positions furnished sfrer
learning. You can learn IN two weeks
Patterns cut TO order. sel-4t
BUTTONHOLE MAKERs-FIrst-cIasg IN
vests, also hnishers. Apply 6l5 9Th. se2-at
COOK and general houseworker: family OF ,
must stay nights- Apartment 8, l2o1 NJ 81
GIRL-Colored 1924 9th St s. " It
GIRL-At once. TO help around house. ITO
New York ave. Il
GIRL FOR general Homework G2s st
MRS. A. BAER It
GIRL % sew on power machine. steady work.
good pay; no experience required, also girls
10 sew by hand. EPMAN WARNOCK co,
567 n. w. It
GIRL 90 work In lunch room: one who I'M
derstands cooking. 1854 20th 81. n. W
sc3-2t'
GIRL Tor general h0usowork. Apply 725 9th
81 n. W. IL
GIRL-An apprentice to learn ladies' tailor
ing. X. SCHWAB. 500 1th 81 n. ".
se1-5t'
HELPERS and buttonhole workers on cuats;
apply at once. OMOHUNDRO d. Co, SIS r
st. SCI 81
HOTEL CHAMBERMAIDs. 10; help Tor hotel
today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, B03
10th. solicit
LADIEs-Threo young. 10 do hair dressing
and manicuring. Apply MRS. DOUGHERTY,
IA 9Th e. n w. se3-3t
LADY-setued for dairy Office work: state
experience 81 any. Address in own hand
writing. BOX 400 Times Office It,
MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAL
ARIES PAID; GOOD. PERMANENT PO-
SITIONS. APPLY MILLINERY DEPT,
HEIGHT g. COMPANY. 5l3-51b-5l7 7TH ST.
au31-}t
ERS-Experienced. for millinery work
ROOM also apprentice girls. Apply al once.
JULIUS GARFINkLE g. CO., 18Th and +
sts. se2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

GIRL 90 work IN lunch room: one who IN
derstands cooking. 116i 10Th 50. h. W
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
A-PROF. LIVINGSTON

COOK and general houseworker: family OF ?.
must stay nights Apartment 6, 1901 NJ 81.
n. W. 1ts
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

MARYLAND AVE. n. e.. ll5-Ncar Capitol
and Union Station; in WoII kept house: SIS
per month. Phone Line. 11S5. se2-5l
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

GIRL % sew on power machine. steady work.
good pay; no experience required; also girls
10 sew by hand. EPMAN WARNOCK 90.
567 n. ". II
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

GIRL FOR general homework. Apply 723 6th
FJ. n. W. IL
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

RESPECTABLE co,ored woman wants stu
alton as chamber mild or waitress. 200 Mass
ave. n. W, se3-3t
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

The Continuation Of This story VIII
Be Found In TOmOrroYv's
Issue of The Tires.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

GIRL-An apprentice 10 learn ladies' tailor
ing X. SCHWAB 500 11th 81 n. W
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

MAKERS Experienced for millinery work
room; also apprentice girls. Apply al once.
JULIUS GARFINkLE g. CO., 18Th and +
sts. se--Jt
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Horse, coupe-rOclaway, bugsy
and sleigh. Apply at PRESTON'S LIVERY
STABLE. IN rear Of Fredonia Hotel II ST.
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

A T first Eben Guild make out moth
N ing but the hideOus lurching Of
. the ship Then II worked itself
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

HELPERS and buttonhole workers on coats;
apply at once OMOHUNDRO d Co, SIS F
81. SCI. q
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

SUPPLIES
Hotels, Cafes, Restaurants, Clubs and PR
vate Houses
Aeads Tor All Departments with Records
OFFICE 4l9 TENTH ST n "
Phone Main S5IS
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

MILLINERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAL
ARIES PAID; GOOD PERMANENT PO-
SITIONS. APPLY MILLINERY DEPT,
The Washington times., 1909-09-03
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOW CLEANING as an art We know
how. Windows. hou5es and ofaces cleaned
LEON L CAnOOks Acme window Clean
inE Co, zoos = n. W. Phone Msin 2lS9-
5y9-9ot
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

HOTEL CTANBERlfAIDs. 10: help for hote
today. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY 90.
10th. sol at
The Washington times., 1909-09-03

FOR SALE-Delivery wagon new. Apply
las North Capitol ST. seS-Ste
FOR SALE-One sound work mare; weight.
! 800; So. GROCER. 1870 eth ST. \. ".
ss3-St'
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
UNEAS|NESS FELT
THE EXTENSION OF sPAIN's oPE-
RATIoNs IN MOROCCO CAUSES
ANXIETY IN EUROPE.

Paris, Oct 5.- Preparations for the
extension of SPANS operations in Mo-
rocco, involving the sending Of heavy
reenforcements, are creating increas-
ing uneasiness in Paris.
Inc Petit Partisan, owned by Min
ister of Commerce Dupuy, in what is
believed to be inspired, an article
says: SPANS program seems to go
beyond the object originally commun-
icated to the powers and provokes
apprehension in Europe. especially in
<ndon and Paris"
The Spanish embassy here is un-
4er heavy guard night and day as 1t
is feared Barcelona reyolutionists are
plotting the assassination of the
Spanish ambassador. as the means Of
geecing the government to abandon
rs rerregsive measures in Catalonia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
THE COMMISSIONERS
REFUSE TO INCREASE
AMOUNT TO 100000

of progress and development had
been fixed. County Attorney Twitty
was called for and made perhaps the
best talk of the day in the interest
Of progress and the 100000 issue. He
said Brunswick and Glynn county
always managed to get into discord
and division and that every movement
of progress inaugurated in Brunswick
was always met by other citizens,
anxious to find grounds for getting
on the other side of the situation He
pointed out the benefits of trucking,
citing the celery industry in Florida
and strawberries and others in North
Carolina
Finally the delegation was excused
and the commission went into a dis
cussion, with only the press repre-
sentatives present. Commissioner
Lott said he would cnly vote for
$4,000 because he wanted the plan
to carry and was anxious for the
G. c. & P. to come to Brunswick.
Commissioner Ratcliff said he did not
want the county to go in debt any
more and it looked to him like it was
a case of whole hog or none" with
those who favored the 100000 prop
osition. He said "the common peo-
PIE had vote just as Mr.. Aiken and
Mr. Hopkins and the rest of Them
Captain Townsend moved to change
the election call and make the figures
100000. There was not a second to
the motion. Commissioner McKinnon
moved to let the $4,000 stand. Com
missioner Ratcliff seconded it. Those
voting for the motion were Commits
sioners Lott, McKinnon, Ratcliff and
Ogg. Against it, Commissioner Town
send.
Though the meeting was adver-
tised there was not a man present,
except the four members on the board,
who favored the $4,000 issue.
Thus endeth the fiasco which works
such hardship on the progressive
people of Brunswick, blocking the
largest movement ever inaugurated in
the county
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
A COMMISSIONER
J. L. STEVENS ELECTED TO sue.
CEED CAPT. j. A. FOSTER
OF ST. SIMON.

The commissioners of roads ana
revenues held their REGULAR monthly
meeting at the court house yesterday
at noon and disposed of a number OF
routine matters
Among other things the resignation
of Capt. ]. A. Foster, who has been
the st. Simon member Of the board
for two or three years, was acted on.
The resignation was accepted and j.
L. Stevens, of st. Simon, was elected
to succeed him. Mr.. Stevens has been
citizen of st. Simon for many years
and has always been one of the most
enterprising of the st. Simon inhabi-
tants. He will no doubt make the
BOARD a very efficient and capable
member.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
TAFT At OAKLAND
SECRETARY KNOX JOINED THE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY AT
THAT PLACE YESTERDAY

Oakland, Cal, Oct. S. Prestdant
Taft arrived here this morning and
was met at the station by municipal
committees and representative citi-
zens in automobiles, after which he
was driven about Oakland and Ber.
Kelley until noon. He then crossed
the bay in a government tug in
charge Of the committee Of arrange
inents, and On reaching the ferry was
escorted through gay1y decorated
streets under the escort of troops
from the Presidio. After the parade
Mr.. Taft and party were taken in
an auto through the burned district
and shown the improvements made in
three and half wears. Lunch was
served at the Union League club.
This evening the president was the
guest Ct honor at the Fairmount hotel,
which was attended by all the lead
ing men Of the city. Tomorrow he
leaves for a three-day visit to Yose-
mite Valley Secretary of State Knox
joined the party today to continue the
trip with the president
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
The DEPARTMENT
HAD THREE CALLS
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT WAS
KEPT UNUSUALLY BUSY
YESTERDAY.

Chief Taylor and his firemen We're
kept pretty well on the run yester-
day, in all three alarms being sound
ed While none of the fires resulted
seriously, in two cases it was the eff
fectiye work of the department which
pl eyented a heavier loss.
The first alarm was turned in from
the fire headquarters and the blaze
was located in the large two-story
dwelling on Reynolds street just in
the rear of the city jail, and which
is occupied by negroes. The blaze
was quickly extinguished with not
more than $40 damages. The loss is
covered by insurance.
The second alarm was turned in
from box % about 730 o'clock and
the blaze was located in the residence
1119 Grant street, occupied by S. M.
Burk, cigarmaker, and owned by
Mrs. Morris. The fire originated in
the kitchen and burned considerable
of the roof, but the firemen succeed
ed in extinguishing it before the
main portion of the house caught. The
house was insured, but Mr.. Burk car
ried no insurance on his household
goods.
The other alarm was sounded at 9
o'clock from box 80, corner of New
castle and Gloucester streets, but this
time it proved to be false alarm
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
WALSH SON MUST
SERVE 5 YEARS
YOUNG MAN WAS BEING
SENTENCED HIS BANKER
FATHER WAS ON BIG DEAL.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct. 5.-While
the United States court and the court
or appeals of Chicago were today
handiig down decisions affirming a
hye-year sentence for John r. Walsh.
a son of the well-known banker, was.
with a stranger, touring the Walsh
coal property over southern Indiana.
The father pays no attention to his
sons case and has refused to render
him any assistance.
1t is believed that the United States
Steel company is planning to pur-
chase the coal lands and may also
purchase the Bedwood stcne quarry.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
HE WAS BADLY scALDED.
Johnnie Farrell Victim of Painful
Accident Yesterday.

Accident Yesterday.
Johnnie Farrell, one of the engi-
neers at the plant Of the Mutual Light
and Water company, was the victim
of painful accident yesterday morn
ing, when he was scaIded by steam
The young man, it seems, was TAX
ing the cylinder heads off Of one of
the engines. He forgot, however, to
shut off the steam valvle before do
ing so and when he removed the
head the hot steam escaped, scalding
him on the face and neck. The red
hot steam quickly brought blisters and
the young man was Immediately car
ried to Fearrington's drug store,
where his injuries were dressed and
later he was removed to his home.
While he suffered considerable pain
from the accident, he was not serl-
ously injured and will probably be
able to return to his work today.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
PROGRESS REPORT
IN TWO STATES
BIG DEALINGS IN FARMS ARE RE-
CONGREGATIONAL MARCH
OF PROGRESS NOTICEABLE.

Columbus, Ca, Oct. 5.-The Georgia
and Alabama Industrial Index says in
its regular weekly issue:
'The interesting happenings of the
past week in Georgia and Alabama
were by no means confined to the
planning of sSyscrapers and the pre-
paration for further Industrial expan-
sion. AT Brunswick, Ga, company
was formed to engage in celery grow
ing and to promote truck farming, and
Triton, Ga. probably broke its rec
ords by shipping 100000 strawberry
plants in a week. Indiana investors
who acquired farm near Decatur,
Ala, will devote 200 acres of it TO
the cultivation CT Strawberries, the
major portion of which will be ship
, ped to the northern markets. Sumter
county Georgia, reported farm sales
where the considerations were such
substantial amounts as $4,000 and
$4,000. and in Tiff county, Georgia,
there was a land sale where the con-
sideration was exactly $50 an acre.
In Ebert county, Georgia, farm
that was bought years ago, at SIS an
acre, sold for about $4,000, or nearly
80 an acre. A building in Atlanta,
Ca, that nine years ago was bought
for $3S,O00, was purchased by Bos-
| ton (Mass.) investor for round
100000.
"It is announced that a company
is to expend 100000 in the installa-
tion of coke ovens at Bessemer, Ala.
Covington, Ga, is organizing a $780,
| 000 cotton MILL and cotton manu-
featuring concern at Summerville, Ga,
which recently declared 10 per cent.
dividend Is to increase its capital
stock and use the money In improve
ments. A $4,000 woodworking es-
tablishment is announced for Rome,
Ca and a big horseshoe and steel
product plant for Birmingham, Ala.
"The details of Atlanta's approach
ing election on the issuance of $4,000
900 of bonds for public improvements
are shaping up. In Jefferson county
Alabama, the calling of an election
on the issuance Of $1,00O,00O OF bonds
rt15rs road improvements Is being CON
sldered. Decatur Ca, awarded tht
contract for the building Of a higl
school. Mobile, Ala opened bids fol
the laying Of some 10000 square
yards of paving.
"Wharyes will soon be constructed
on the Alabama river at Selma ant
Montgomery, one of the contracts
having been let and bids being in
? Vited for the other. The contract fol
erection of a passenger station al
: Fitzgerald, Ga, was awarded. New
| banks are reported for Wrightsville
Ca, and Byron, Ga. A street car ex-
. tension is definitely announced al
Gadsden, Ala. and the building of the
new line will begin at once. An i'm
! portant timber deal is reported at
4 Fails City, Ala. AT Macon, Ga. a life
insurance company is to remodel a
! building, converting it into modern
Office building at a cost of $100,0 900
} Seventeen new corporations is tho
record for the week in the two
states"
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
CIV, HAsKELL's TESTIMONY.
suit Against Railroad involving
Thirty Thousand Dollars.


Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 5.-Governor G.
N. Haskell began giving testimUhy
before Bertha Schupp, notary pub
lie, here today in the suit which
George w, Saul has brought against
the Lake Erie and Western railroad.
The suit is based on the sale OF
about 100000 worth of bonds Of the
Ohio southern railroad, of which Saul
was president and later receiver to
the Lake Erie and Western, which
is now controlled by the New York
Central
The testimony of Governor Haskell
Is wanted by the defendant, repre-
sented by counsel for the New York
Central In 1895 Haskell was counsel
for Saul. He was struggling coun-
try lawyer when the Ohio Southern
retained him before 1t failed.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
TOO MANY ACCIDENTS
CAUSED BY THE CARS

Chicago. Oct. 5.--Drastic measures
to stop street car accidents are ad-
vocated by City Attorney Cayerly,
who reported that an average of
eleven persons were being hurt eys
cry day. During July, August and
september 1,010 were hurt and AZ
killed. Automobiles largely figure IN
the accidents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
DIED ABOARD SHIP.
Marquise Marie MerniviIIe Expires as
She Nears New York.

New York, Oct. 5.-Marquise Marie
des Moltiers Merniville, passenger on
the steamer Kronprinzessin Cecile,
died aboard ship just before the yes
sci reached quarantine today of
Brights disease.
The marquise, who was 46 years
old, before her marriage was Miss
May Caldwell, of Louisville, KY, and
New York city, and prominent social
ly here and in the south. Her sister,
Baroness Lodewitz, has been notified
of her death, and the body will be
kept on the ship until directions are
received here from her regarding the
funeral arrangements.
The Brunswick news., 1909-10-06
TWO BROTHERS
SHOT BY MISTAKE
YoUNGsTER THOUGHT HIS TWO
OLDER BROTHERS BURGLARS
AND FIRED ON THEM.

Williamsburg, Ky, Oct, 5.-Two
brothers, VIII and Thomas Farmer.
were shot and beth seriously wound
ed early this morning BY another
brother, who is younger than either
Of those wounded. All three of the
brothers, however, are under Is years
Of age.
The two elder boys were coming
around their home, and. it is thought,
attempted to trighten their younger
brother. He thought they were bur-
glars attempting to rob the house
ana opened fire on them, both Of
them being struck by bullets. Il is
NOT thought that the wounds Of either
will prove fatal