davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
COUNTY NEWS.
BRooKLIN.


William Herrick has gone to Boston
Bert Marks, who has been yscstiEg, 10
ct home
A. II. Mayo was in Portland last week
on business
Miss Nina Stewart returned from
Swans Island Monday.
A. e. Fsrnsworth and wife spent several
days in Boston last wreck.
Maynard BlaisdeIi and r. J. Jordan
have gone to surry hunting.
Miss Nellie Freethey, Of Ware, Mass. il
visiting hes parents, Capt Nelson Freethey
and wife.
Miss Lettie Fiye went to Boston Friday
TO resume her studiss ct Burdets's BUSH
ness college.
Herbert Brown. OF New Jersey, who has
spent the summer at Fiye point. left for
his home Friday.
Mrs. r. w. Notfer and Miss Georgia
Blance, who have spent the season ct
Prospect Harbor, are At home.
A halloween party will be given by the
senior class Of the high school At Grange
hall, Saturday evening. Oct. ..
Mrs. Lillian Green, Of Arlington, Masu.,
and Mrs. Frank Tolcott, OF Winthrop,
Mass, are guests OF Mrs. A. w. Bridges.
Mrs. Frank Staples and Miss Doro& ny,
who have been in Bangor, returned Tuer-
day. They VIII move there this week for
the winter.
Warren Ford and Alfred JOYCE have NJ
turned from Easex Junction, W., where
they have been employed in corn-can-
ming factory.
A harvest home supper and fair was
held 1t Masonic hall, Wednesday evening,
Oct. II. II was largely attended, nearly
US being cleared
Mrs w. B. Mcfarland il spending two
weeks in Dorchester, Mass-, with her
daughter, Mrs. william wilkins, who
accompanied her home.
Ms- Ada Shea, OF Har Harbcr, IL spend
ing few days in town on her way West
to visit her sister, Mrs IDA DETER, Who
lives Ct North Yakima, Wash.
Oct. "a. UxE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
NORTH SULLIVAN.

Mrs. william Wooster il ill. Mrs
LORNA AcKusick u with her.
Mn. Leslie Swan, Of Franklin, was Z
recent guest OF Fred Crabtree and wife.
Mrs. Hattie l. Miller and daughter
Bernice were in Franklin Wednesday tc
attend the Gordon Miller Wedding.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Martha Ula Gordon to Guy Henry
Miller. Congratulations are extended from
many friends for long, useful and happy
welded life.
The many friends Of Mrs. g. G. Pettes
are pleased TO know that she 10 rapidly
improving in health. Mira. Pettee recently
returned from . hospital in Portland,
where she has been for treatment.
Oct d. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
EAST suRRY.

Ernest Moons wife 10 i'll.
School closes this week for the tall vaca-
tion OF two veeks. Miss Seeds, the
teacher, has given perfect satisfaction.
Edgar Foster and wife, Of Ash Point,
ThomAstop, are at the home Of their
daughter, Mr. Charles Stone, for . week,
on account OF the illness Of her husband.
Mr.. Stone has been i'll several weeks Of
slow typhoid fever.
The w. C. T. u, Of Surry, held it,
second public meeting ct the Baptisi
church Sunday evening. Although it waa
dark and muddy, there was good attsn-
dance. The weekly meeting viii be held
ct the hons Of Mrs. Marguerite Wasgatt
ct East Surry, Friday 1t p. m. An an
invited, whether they desire 10 join or not
Oct d C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
DAVE



Mrs. Leslie Swan visited ct West sulli-
van last week.
Burieieh Swan has returned to Law
renee, Mass.
in town Monday.
Mn. Roscoe Gay entertained The en-
broidsry club st hsr pleasant homs Thur
day.
Miss Alice Higgins, OF Lamoinc, ID tha
guest Of her sister, Mn. Eugene v,
Bunker.
Mis- Nina Ethel Moon, Of North 6ulli-
van, was . guest at Fred GoFdon's . isw
days last week.
Miss Alta Blaisdsll was down from
Charleston TO spend Sunday ct home. ~
turning Monday.
Mn Emma Morgan. Who spsnt Sunday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Sundays, until Nov. n inclusive. a traIn
win Leave Bangor ~ m; Ellsworth Sill II
for Bar HAgbor. Returning leave Bar Harbcf
I'D ~; Ellsworth 80 . m for Bangor.
Trains leaving Ellsworth 1T ..is m and ss
p N, and arriving II Ellsworth III . N. 10 50
p. m. connect with Warrington Co. Ry.
stops On signal 70 conductor.
stops only 10 leave passenger from polats
on Washington Counsy Railroad
These trains connect II Bangor with throagh
trains on Main Line, 10 AID from Portland,
Boston and - john
Passengers are earnestly fequestiy so pro-
cure tickets before entering the trains, ard
especially Ellsworth 70 Fails and Pals 10
Eilswcytk.
?. .. BOoTHBY.
General Passenger Agent.
NORRIS MCDONALD.
Vice Preatdent 4 General Manager.
Portland. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
SORRENTO.


Warren Smith 10 hauling wildwood from
the Dunbar mill 1t East Sullivan.
William e. and Calvin 3. Jackson are
building shed addition to their barn.
Edgar Jeliison has nearly completed .
forty foot shed connected with his house.
Mrs. Mary A. WEIGH, who hes been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emerton Hutch
ing, at Hancock, is home.
John Crabtree, one day last week, was
coming from Sullivan to sorrento in .
small sailboxt, when it was upset by
squat about half-mile north of In
gals island. The accident was seen by two
men, who went to Mr.. Crabtree's assist
ance. He was ciinging TO the boat, but was
nearly exhausted when assistance reached
him
Oct. q. OBSERVER.
Calf Island. near here, has been sold to
Clifford Cochrane. OF Yonkers, n. T.. son
of Mrs. Eva Cochrane, who already has
large property interests here II is under
stood that considerable money will be laid
out in improvements on the island.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy. pim-
ply com iexion, headaches, nausea, indigss-
tion- Thin blood makes Jon weak, pale,
sickiy. Bnrdock blood BitteFs makes the
blood rich. rcd. purs-rsstores perfect health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
COUNTY NEWS
BLUEHlLL.

BLUEHlIL-
Mn Fl. ). Sweet Is OCCUPYING her home
in the village
Rodney Carter, L. Of NJ. law school, II,
is home for few days.
Clarence B. Day and wife, OF Ellsworth.
spent few days with w. s. Hinekiey and
wife hast week.
49,. m.-..,, N.x a;nrk,sv y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26

fAlfy queen. .-Oiive In4ae
First Fairy. --.-Heien Merrill
Indian Princess. Doris Merrill
HiawAsha ..-....-....-.......- willis Snowman
Minnehaha-..-.-...-- Ruth Bethel
Irish girl. Hattie Saunders
Attending fairies. Gertrude smith.
Marie Osgood. Virginia Chase. Mar
jcrie Mason, Helen Mcintyre, June
Crindle, Nina Horton. Pauline Grindle
4Cowboys.. Harold Oseood,
John Chase, Arthur Snow, Howard
Curtis, Roland Howard, Edward Snow,
Rufus Grindie, Fernald Webster
Minuet girls Elizabeth Maddox
Olive Bethel, Florence Carter, Beatrice
Abram, Hattie Saunders. Doris Hatch,
Georgia Sargent. Rena johnson
Indians. Harry Town
Jennie Littleheld, Fannie Maddox,
Beile Davidson. Gladys MADDOX.
Eleanor Howard. Emma Horton. Daisy
Bmerton
Botany cl.ss, Ruth Bethel, Doris
Merrill, Marion slower, Fiossie vsaxie.
Hlsa Cooper, Malcolm osgcod. John
Greene. Gale Hinekiey, HARLEM o.
good. Alton Horton
Gray Bonnet boys--.........- Howard OsEood,
Percy Saunders. Ralph Townsend,
John Horton
Corn Fairies ---..- s...--..--..-Estner cooper,
MABEL Snow. Doris Carter. Florence
Hinck1ey
Autumn kris Grace GrindIe,
Hfda Merrill. Eta Horton. Josephine
Grindle
Coons. Albert Snow, Roy Twinine
Oct. "A. H.
FRANKLIN ROAD.
Niss Bsrnice Marshall il working for O.
J.. Joy.
Nrs. A. E. 3tearns, Of Brooklyn, N. r.,
wass guest Of Miss Nellie Hutchins Last
week.
IS. Graves and son Charles, who have
empaoymsnt in Bangor, spent Sunday at
homne.
Sylvia Marshall, who has worked for g..
l. Jog, has gone to Ellsworth to attend
school.
A.E. Csmsnt, OF Sal Haxbor, recently
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-26
.Ax ArrUMs NIGHTS DREAM.

The unprecedented success OF the muSi-
cal fairy play, AN Autumn Nights
Dream presented ct the town hall Tues
day evening, Oct. is, WIS q great surprise
to the large and apprecistive audience
that greeted the rising OF the curtain, and
until it fell upon the Last act gave hearty
and enthusiastic applause.
The play, which is written and staged
by Mas Halle Florence Geihart, OF New
jersey, is of bright sparkling nature;
happy in it's inspiration, producing .
stimulating and joyous eject upon the
audience Miss GeIbsrt, who has spent
the summer in BluehiIl, proves her
wonderful ability As q trainer OF children
in the fact that she was able to place be-
fore the public an entertainment OF %
unique and captivating . character, after
only fifteen days from the first rehearsal
The sixty children and young people
who participated in the play will long re-
member the jolly good times they had
while under Miss Gelhart's trimming; the
eject Of which trimming must be OF lasting
benefit.
From the first brilliant scene Of little
white fairies dressed in gsuzy and glitter
ing costumes, presided over by theil
dainty and gracious queen, followed by I
group OF school children, who while
s.botanizing" in the forest Of trees (which
formed the background OF the stAge) fell
asleep under the magic spell which the
fairies had cast; through the weird In
dian pantomime done by ten young ladies
in stunning costumes, the corn fairies
autumn Leaf fairies. cowboys and the two
little sniggersr, who, in their song snc
dance brought down the house, the s.Kelly
Boys in their inimitable singing OF ssHai
Anybody Here Seen Keliy," down to thu
beautiful and stately minuet girls and thu
4sOid Gray Bonnet by four young couples
dressed in oid-time costumes, ail-fron
stArt to inish-combined to make . pleas
ing panoramic picture which will mo-
soon be forgotten.
The play, which netted about 90, wal
given for the benefit of the Baptist Sun.
day school. The committee thanks tn
teachers of the village schools for theil
corporation during the days OF rehearsal
and also those pupils, who. although mo-
living in the village, kindly assisted il
the play, thus helping TO make it the suc-
cese that IL was.
Those who took part were:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

The many friends Of Miss Lucy Sny-
der will be pleased to hear that she has
recovered SO she is able to be home
again from the Kansas City hospital,
but 1t was close cali and her recovery
shows what careful, professional nurs-
ing will do.
Topeka papers tell that Mrs. Lee
Monroe and her daughters will receive
calls New Years day, assisted by a
bevy Of ladies and there is no question
but that it will be gay time, for they
always make everybody welcome at
their lovely home
Our young folks were sorry Eto see
Miss Sophia Dickinson return to Chi
eago 80 soon, as they were hOning to
be treated TO musicale before she
left Our city has lots of fine musical
talent and they hoped one would be
given while she was here SO all could
hear her.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Miss Nellie Reeder entertained some
of her friends as her home last Friday
evening.
Thu,sda the Helianthus Club enter
tained their friends at sumptuOus
dinner at the Hotel Brunswick.
Three of Mrs Fields nieces. ate
spending the holidays. with her and her
daughter Ernestine.
Christmas was a beautiful day, and
everybody seemed to enjoy-the day.
At night the moon was clear and
bright and many enjoyed sieigs.ing- :
A big fight occurred at Munjor
on Christmas in which some pretty
bad bruises were received by the par
ticipants and even by innocent byseand-
ers.
County Attorney Shuts held a whis-
key inquisition this week of some of
the -imbibers but the fellows knew
nothing or had had it sent in from the
east.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

The Hays depot has been noted fcr
years. Ir ,ised to be that men AMI
women congregated there nights when
the train arrived until iC got 70 be told
that 'Che whole town turned Out. -
Travelling men used to go through the
train and tell people to watch the bums
and coyotes at the Hays depot. Final
ly ladies began TO be ins0ited and nov
no ladies go there unless they expect
friends. Men and boys still go there,
bat trouble is brewing ana it mas
prove ''too cOld'' there. Passengers
have right to go through on the ears
in peace and not be insulted and it
won't pay TO disturb them whiie in the
cars. for the Marshal may get you and
Downing ADDS the trimmings. Better
stay home around the fireside, even
read the Free Press il you want 20
Z ,ep warm Everybody reads It.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

We noticed some pretty strong
Drunks on Christmas, which evidently
showed that some fellows had made
their New Years visit aweek ahead
OF time.
George Griffith, Jr., came home from
South Dakota To spend his vacation
with his parents II is told that be
promises TO bring her back with him on
his next visit.
News comes that Sam Hindman, well
known here and at Ellis, was married
this week to 3 Miss Ethel Raines of
Hutchinson and has many friends send
their congratulations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Andy Miller had the reputation Of
being terror in Hays when City Mar
shall, but Ellis got him and he has
quieted things there for many years
Some thought they could play with our
present Marshal, bat the way he and
acting Police Judge Downing ara hand
ing ont presents il looks a. II they had
old times skinne5 mile. With Mayor
Philip and . business council behind
them, it looks as II Hays was to be q
good place to live in.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Miss Winnie Cox is horne from Man
haitian for the holidays and is enjoying
herself with her many friends.
The Moving Picture show gave n
interesting exhibit Wednesday even
ing, which was well attended and mucl
enjoyed by those present.
Cold weather is here. Nothing il
nicer than mince pies. We have some
elegant nince-meet at our shop Oppo-
site the pest Office. HOFFMAN'S.
Dr.. SllxePstein spent the holidays
with his family in Denver. Our riti-
zens hope Mrs. Silverstein will come
back with him and make Hays her
home.
Frank WestbroOk Of KansaA City and
Mrs. Minnie Monroe Of LircolnviIle.
Kans., arrived Tuesday evening for q
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mira
J. C. Westbr0ok.
During this bad weather there has
been lots Of amusement In hunting
rabbits. The snow makes them hunt
their living and some hunter Il around
just then hunting them.
Wednesday morning the fast mail
train westward was in much trouble.
It came IN about FIVE hours late and
like many people, IN the olden time
had to stop at Hays for drink.
The usual box rent cards are ap-
pearinR In the pOst-office. Your UncIe
Sam always wants his pay in advance.
ne would be \ good o14 fellow 30 run
the Pay-as-you-enter cars. He never
waits. No pay-no ride. No pay-no
box privileges.
Last week when the heavy frost
covered the trees and shrubbery with
beautiful coat Of white and the ground
was covered with snow. Q number Of
beautiful photographs were taken to
show that we do have snow in Kansas
once in q while.
At the Joe Basgall grocery they have
q new and good lock put on the front
door, thanks to that manipulatOF,
George Drake, who kept at il while
the hundreds Of customers kept going
in and Out. The lock has been trouble
sOeae . long time, but George conquer
ed the contrary thing. just the kind Of
work he likes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Services at the BaptIst ;hurch on
Sunday In the morning the pastor
viii preach u special New Years SER
mon on the subject: Birthday and
Deathday." In,the evening some one
Of our old songs will be told about and
sung. On Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 VIII be held the annual meeting Of
the Charch. A free lunch wils be
served at the close. All the members
are urged to be present.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

There will be preaching services in
the Presbyterian church rhis Sunday.
both morning and evening, conducted
by Rev. Smith OF 1Okiahoma. ThA
church has new furnace and you win
be comfortable. Come and enjoy the
services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01
Robe Found.

In going from Hays to Yocemenso we
found lap robe. The owner can have
by proving property and paying ex,
penses. Call at the Free Preae office or
write TO G. r. BULLOCK, P. o. box $40
If Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Il, rhe following subjects will be dis
cussed at the Lutheran church next
Sunday: Ii u. N. Good Cheer for the
New Year" 7:30 o. IN. 'sTne Beet
War. -. The Hoty Communion- will be
administered Jan. 2, az IL. a.mss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

/ offer for sale my fine driving horse.
Good safe family horse and good
stopper. Can be seen Or exhibited at
the Hollenbeck barn at Hays Also
buKgy and harness for saIe. Prices
reasonable. MRs. KIRTE.AHD= s-St
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

The Fast morning mail train has
been quite accommodating at this hoIi-
dav time. 1t has heen late every morn
ing lately and has stopped at Hays
several times to let Of Kansas City
passengers. which proves q great ac-
cOAmOaation to those wanting to spend
las4 one more evening in the big city
IoA The river with its many attRaetiOns
Anf high RvinQ.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01
HOuse for R~nt.

A nice. little comfortable house and
barn, with good water, tn rent at only
SIS rnOa.h See Harry F'reese-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01
What We Are Seeking
To Accomplish

1st We aim to conduct our business at all
times to merit the full confidence Of this COM
muny.
2nd We aim to represent Insurance Com
panes who are absolutely good all the times
and will grant to property owners the most favor
able contracts consistent with good business prin-
ciples.
3rd We aim to promptly adjust and pay all
legitimate claims for oss. afording the insured
immediate aid when the burden of loss is heaviest
4th We are representing Loan Companies
who are making the loWsst rate on farm loans and
on more favorable terms than you offered any
where else. There will be Misrepresentation
9Th We aim to merit large share of your
businss by living up to above rules.
Our Motto: "L'v0 and. let live"
The J. M. Schaefer
Loan & Ins. Agency
Office over Post office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

The FREE PRESS wishes its sub
scribers, its readers and everybody =
Happy and Prosperous New Year and
may they live long and die happy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

On Last Sunday. Dee 26:h. on the
road between Havs and Munlor seal
skin cape Was lost The fnaer will be
rewarded by leaving at
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Otto Swaller spent the fore. part of
the week out at Denver arranging with
the mill owners in regard to the man.
agement and policy Of the nilI and
wheat buying tor the new yesr, and
viii try and make i more Of q benefit
70 our farmers and encourage their
railing the best OF wheat. And for it
they viii pay the very highest price.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Now it il the ringing of the cow-beI
that tells the dear people that there il
car Of apples on the track.
Mr. Moore left for his home in Ohio
Tuesday night, after having pleasant
visit here with his relatives.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Alex Philip
entertained Q number Of friends at her
home and q most enjoyable time was
had
Next week the water rent balls will
be payable for three months, no collee-
tiOns having been made during that
time.
Schlyer & ArnhOld are closing out
their buggies and spring wagons at 3
very low price. Don't forget to set
them II you want to buy at q bargain.
New Years day is legal holiday and
Il 10 supposed that the banks and post
office will be closed part Of the dav to
celebrate.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. George
Philip entertained company at tea and
also IN the evening IN honor Of her out
Of-town guests.
II you need anything in the line Of
corn shelters and grinders, don't for
get to see Sehlyer & Arnhcl6, they
seh the Keystone ahealers szsas the fsaa1
and challenger grinder guaranteed to
be the best. 1-St
Mother Qoint, who lived on West
Normal avenue, died SATURDAY. and was
buried on Monday in the Catholic ceme-
teEy. She has long been a sufferer
from that terrible disease, cancer, and
her Christmas gift of the call to come
into the Kingdom Of the Lord was q
happy and welcome one.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

The musical numbers Of The Girl
FROM U. S. AZ appears to be creating
a popular furOr for that successful
masieAl drama, judging from the COM
ments Of critics in the cities played.
Some of the chief hits are being made
BY ''The Gay Housemaids. comedy
quartet; sHonkr HOnki HOnkl," q
comedy solo; ''HOw to win the one You
Love" comedy Quartstt "a Daughter
Of Uncse Sam" march sOng, and
Turkish TanbOurine Dance dance
song and ehorus. a splendidIy trained
chorus, appearing in no less than nine
different changes Of costumes assist q
strong list Of prominent setoEa and
singerA TIE atsraetiQp il d1s. at the
G. A. r Hall o. Tuesday Jan. ath
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Several bob sleds were seen on cur
streets Saturday and Monday. In fact
there is no reason why every farmer
in the county shouldn't have one when
a couple two by six timbers will MAKE
tbs runners with little needed for cross
pieces and it is 50 easy to put the
wagon box on and 50 convenient to
come to town in. Back east every
farmer has one in his Iais yard ready
for quick use when snow comes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Out on the Smokeyalast Tues iay. at
the home of Oscar Smith. his wife pre-
sented him ten pound boy and now
they can hardly get Oscar out Of the
house to even attend to the work and
the boys tell that Grandpa Lsenz has to
60 over there TO attend to the chores
and stock while Oscar sits there rock
ing the babv and renewing the con-
gratuIations Of his friends who happen
in. ~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Lots of splendid iee wss cat and put
up this week, and hAd very little snow
on il.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

Christmas day was quiet one. The
banks, pOst-Office and places of busi-
ness were closed and everyone seemed
to be enjoying the day. Many family
gatherings took place ali over town
and IN the country and everyone seemed
pleased with the years progress. The
Catholics first bell and services called
at i've in the morning and quite large
congregation attended. at 8 O'Clock
another service was held and ali gave
thanks for another happy year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-01-01

John r. Mccarthy, who formerly
lived on farm in the Saline valley ana
who for tan years has been working on
the Union Pacifies railway at Denver,
was instantly killed there last week.
He slipped On some ice and fell against
an engine in motion the driving rod Of
which struck him on the head causing
instant death He was unmarried and
supported an aged mother and sister.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-29
BOTH WERE LOST.
Tried to Save His Brother and Both.
OF Them Perish.

How w. F. and J. NJ Taylor. bro
theirs, OF Columbus. Ohio, perished IN
the recent hurricane ON the Gulf oc
Mexico. one dying in vain attempt
to save the other, is told In a news
paper dispatch. The men were en-
route to the Isle Of Pines, where they
had business interests in addition to.
wholesale establishment at Colpm-
bus.
When The storm struck the vessel
on which they were voyaging. one.
of the brothers tied himself to a
mast. The other, after trying In
vain to keep ioothold on the decA.
fell exhausted and was washed over
board. None OF the crew could aid
him in that terrific tempest, but the
remaining brother is said to have
loosened the bonds that held him to
the mast and dropped into the sea
The act In the face OF the conditions
was little short Of suicide. according
to the survivors Of the storm.