davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Year advertising rate. 20 cents an inch Short
time rate. IS cents an inch each insertion.
Entered as second-class matter. December II 1908.
at the ,ostoffice at Judith Gap. Montana. under
the Act of March 3. 1879.

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. 10.
Gated In the center of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital, and z48
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 100 miles east of Great Falls, the
Pittsburg Of the west; ia miles west of Bill.
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

President DiaZ has resigned and
gone to Spain to reside. 1t is up to
Medora and his insurrectO followers
to give Mexico Il government that
will protect life and property. 1t is
doubtful if the new regime can make
good in this respect. The Mexicans
are Il hard people to rule.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

Two wears hence the vote of Okla,
Judith Gap, Nihlll and Hedgesville
will be not very much short of 1000.
They will all be newcomers. They.
in conjunction with Harlowton, can
elect whOmever they please on either
ticket, and the chances are several to
one that no White sulphur Springs
man will be one of them.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

Government reports are to the effect
that there have been Is 1-2 inches of
rainfall in central Montana so far
this spring. This is about right for
Great Falls and Helena where the
measurements were taken. In the
Judith Gap section Of the country the
rainfall has been much larger than
that, possibly 10 inches.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

gradual ted from Bowdoin college
in 1925. Professor OF modern
languages at BOwdoin lS25-:@
Professor of modern languages
and belles-lettres at Harvard
1904. Published many vol
umes Of poems. beginning IN 1880
with "VOiceS Of the Night"
Among his most noted long
poems are "'rhe Song Of Hia-
watha." "Evangeline" and THE
Courtship of Miles Standish." His
shorter lyrics. such as "a Psalm
Of Life" ''The Children's Hour"
1.-THE Bridge" and The Day Is
Done" are widely known.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

\ man about to go Oh the operating
table isn't SO Optomistic about the
great forward strides in the progress
of surgery.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
THE HALL OF FAME.
HENRY W 4 ID : w o II + II
Observation-Disclosures poet.

ueTuil)S tuc
most popular
Of all poets
b Ell re q n q
abroad dur
ing his ca
reer. 30 rn
+ rtl a n d,
Me-. Feb. ~.
1907: died
Ca IN ridge,
Mass. March
"a. 1882. Was
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

Nero fiddled in both schools, clas-
steal and popular, but without max
ing any visible expression. Then he
set Rome OH fire.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

1t is every wOman's secret convic.
ton that she inherited most Of Jobs
patience and fOrtitude.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

Nothing that tastes good seems to
work right with the lived.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02

i,
Ill
HI
iii
Division mint m
the q N hetwoon
R;ll;noe ondGroo+
Falls The +r;h,,.
tarv country ;e
tho hast ,,;n4o~
wheat land n tho
Treasure State
Solend;d ocon;no
fnr al, limos ~
h,,e;roee p,e;-
moss lo+c 2sx,An
| s40o pes;dent
| ,o4e sox1An %7s n
$2sn ono third
do,,,,, ho,o,co =,
two oo,,oI orn,,o,
,o,,,,,or+e a. civ
nor cont nno
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

y An Interesting sequel to the cleo
Stion OF Clarence W. Watson to the
United States. Senate came yesterday
when at a directors meeting OF the
Generalization Coal Company in Balti-
more Jere Hungerford Wheelwrlght
was elected president Of the big cor.
poration that he has SO faithfully
served to take the place in the com.
spany filed by Senator Watson made
4 vacant by Mr.. Watson's resignation.
Mr.. Wheelwrlght's many friends
WILDE glad TO learn, Of his promotion
1.-THE presidency OF the largest sof.
coal producing company in the coun-
try and q corporation, whose interests
he has worked SO hard and Intelligent.
W TO advance.
The head OF The big corporation Is
one of the best business men In the
east and those that are capable Of
sjndging predict thar under the new
management the company will make
sthes mesrapid strides in It's onward
march TO Industrial success that char.
sacterized its movements under the
1 guidance Of Mr., Watson whose bust.
ness Eacumen and sagacity was capa.
Die of penetrating the problems that
came up for solution.
d Nj. sWheelwright is connected In a
prominent Official capacity with many
important corporations. He is presi.
dent q the Canal Towage Company,
the Casyllle and Monongahela Rail.
road Company. and the Maryland Con!
struction and Contracting Company.
He Isl q director Of the Metropolitan
Goal Company. The Northwestern Fuel
Company, the Maryland National and
the National Mechanics Banks OF Bal.
stimore the Belleview Improvement
Company, the Consolidated Cotton
Duck HI Company, The Falrmont and
\ Clarksburg Traction Company, the
sClarksburg and Weston Electric Rail.
way Company. the Fairmont and
Northern Traction Company, the Bal.
stimore Suburban Water Company.
Wheelwrlght has many friends
4, In this city that will be gratified to
1 hear Of his promotion to the head Of
the company. He is a true friend Of
the city and will do all that he can
s Y! bring Fatrmont to the front place
where by reason OF her natural re.
sources and surroundings she should
occupy. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
PLAGUE OF DUST.
4 (Boston Transcrint.l

To what remarkable extent It
would add to the sum Of human hap.
piness. in civilized communities, at
least, could they be measurably re-
lieved Of the plague Of dust. tits SO
universal and persistent that we won
der where 1t all comes from. 1t is the
bane Of the orderly housewife, and the
foe Of cleanliness and comfort wher.
ever 1t is met with, and that Is almost
everywhere. But now. at the windy
season 1t Is most in evidence upon our
streets. The khaki.jacketed force at.
tacks its accumulation more or less
leisurely during the day. The hooded
sweepers come along early in the
morning and make pretense OF leav-
Ing nothing In their wake; yet when
the man OF business comes down town
two or three hours later, there is a
fresh accretion rising in clouds Of com.
minuted tllthliness, and finding lodg.
ment in eyes, throats, hair and cloth.
Ing. We would not discourage the fas.
tidlous respect for the sidewalks,
which at intervals is Insisted upon,
but confidence In Its value is very
much weakened when we contemplate
the much more expansive gathering
ground where an infinite variety Of
ba]eful germs daily burgeon. It Is a
wonder that Our. cities show us light n
death rate as they do with this unre.
hitting provocation to oil the diseases
Incident to this latitude and season.
Some day science will undoubtedly
conquer even the dust, but 1t deties
the methods now employed in the at
tack. tits one Of the great problems
OF sanitation. 3 {gF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

| J. ~ &
more than was good for him, and ar.
rived home at2 p. m. in rather unror.
tunate state.
THE family physician met him at
the front door. = a
Humphreys he said, I congratu,
late you. You're a father again.
And the physician led Humphreys
upstairs to the nursery where the
nurse proudly exhibited a fine INFANT.
@But Humphreys. instead of mani,
Testing Rooseyeltian Joy frownedy
swore and left the room.
THE next morning. when he again
saw the newborn child. he showed
amusement and perplextty. 4
"'But, nurse he said, where is the
other one ?'',-st. Louis Republic.,fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
RgsuL.rs OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man. physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each part
wording easily in its appropriate place.
IA slight arrangement causes undue
s friction and wear, and frequeatly ruins
the entire system.
III well known educator OF Boston
found q way to keep the brain and
the Sbody4in that harmonious co-opera.
$tion which makes a Joy Of living.
Is Two years ago." she writes, "beins
ina condition OF nervous exhaustion.
resigned my position as teacher,
which = had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, Of
Course, been a benefit, but the use Of
Grape Nuts has removed one graf
cause o. illness In the past, namely,
constipation, and Its attendant evils.
I generally make my entire break.
ftast on a raw egg beaten into four
teaspoonfuls Of Grape.Nuts. with a lit
rte hot milk or hot water added. I
like Il extremely, my food asslmilates,
and my bowels take care OF them
selves. i find my brain power and
physical endurance much greater and
a know that the use Of the Grape.Nuts
has contributed largely to this result.
/ Ills with feelings OF gratitude that
y write this testimonial. and trust It
may be the means Of aiding others in
their search for health" Name given
by Postom Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road to
ssy'y,ellyllle.n in pkgs. THERE'S Rea-
son. n " n ) 3tt:5 /, z,
Sss Ia Ever read the above letter7 "a new
one appears from time to time. They
are gendine, true, and fuli Of human
Interest. Z, NJ x {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
CHILDREN OF THE STREET.
washington Post.) \

Chicago, like other typically cosmo.
politan, cities in America, has a child
problem The city IS organized into
IA districts, with paid officers to pro.
tect the children from sources Of dan.
ger, many OF which are unknown to
Washington life. A curfew law in Chi.
cago would be wholly ineffective.
Thousands Of families in the congest.
ed quarter pour out into the streets Mt
night and children are to be seen in
numbers all night, for those who retire
early are replaced by others coming
out at 2 o'clock in the morning for.
the crusts which the restaurants and
lunch carts distribute al that hour.
Obviously, a regulation imposing, a
penalty Of fine and Imprisonment for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

si4fa
Fish Commissioner Geo. NJ. Bowers
has succeeded In planting the Chinook
salmon in Lake sunapee. New Hamp'
shire, and visitors to the Ben Mere
now catch four and five pound Chi.
hooks at the Hedgehog. n; u;
M It took 40 years to plant Pacific sal.
mon in the East-=-a work or patience:
les. II has been n work of pa.
tience," said COMMISSIONS Bowers I'm
an Interview I'm Washington Such
patient work makes me think Of the
ticket agent In the rail- way station,
IA. woman said ID the ticket agent
.angfily: I! "a
u sftI ooI here, sfr ise been standing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
ANOTHER Investigations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. r. y ponsconll m;
plant Of REPRESENTATIVE r: Smith,
Of Ell Paso, Texas, AMBASSADOR q llson,'
at Mexico City, was ordered today by
Secretary Knox TOT lnyesag gate me
charge that Mexican troops fired at
the Red Cross flag during the lighting
near Juarez last Saturday; DR. Bush,
Of Ell Paso, reported that he was fired
on several times while displaying the
Red Cross flag on the battlefield
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
75c FOulard Silks 44c yds

Positively the syalue In Fousrd silks cycr
tnthes piece ot ncyatest and hest
eolorinss Such value that expect
to ~ b .s isgnapped y upSln al few 9. hours
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
OPINION
(H.|SSlSQS9s
sUFfRAeE 8 I coMpULssIoN,
Ell h: I. n.

{4 o'0s1rr4r hASE 5Y sCOMPuISION.3s
ig New Orleans Ptcayune.)
While universal suffrage exists BY law
and In theory IN nearly all OF the
states Of the United States, 1t Is q we'll
known fact that nothing like a full
vote is ever cast. ;Abstention from
voting is a crying evil IN many com:
mnnities. and, although there has been
some academic discussion as TO the
proper remedy. there has as yet been
no attempt made to so beyond mere
theorlzing. Neglect Of the ballot Is,
however, by no means a pecnlIar fault.
1t prevails to a greater or less extent
In most countries where people enjoy
the right Of suffrage. IKEA
Italy has?long been one OF the worst
sufferers from neglect on the part Of
those entitled 10 vote to exercise their
franchise. In Italian elections fully a
third ofathe electorate refrain from
voting, and in some districts the per-;
centage is even larger. The, Italian
Parliament has not been content with
mere debate on this evil. but proposes
to compel people to vote who fail to
cast a ballot, and increase the fine for
every subsequent ofrense. Should
such a law be property enforced It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
THROUGH TINTED GLASS.
(From the Review.(
II sight must pass through tinted

. ! Hs.Hfg.
II sight must pass through tinted
glass q. :, ", III NJ tn
Heaven will lose its blue; S:s !.
Emerald blade. and sun-flecked glade,
Then blend their gold and green and
Into the crystals hue " "
Fro~n-blended eyes view leaden skies
And garb the world in gray; tE
Each tiny cloud appears to shroud 4,
Fleece-hidden thunderbolts, endowed
To wreck the Car OF Day. a
Seen through smile. the sunken Nile
tsSwells toward the thirsty soil,
There's naught to mar. Apollo's car;
BY laughter, clouds are scattered far
AIS pay that once was toll!
5Si JAY H. LAYENSON.S f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
HtouLrr.
tJsTHs
This lsS ground hog weather.. L al

4 This isyground hog weather, ! sup,
pose. fji N s,it. *.
Mrs. Ed Hoult, we arwe glad to say,
tsm.pch improved in health s;s555 81
aaNIrs.sAdaSHo and child, Of Tun:
Melton. arrived at Ed Hoult,s5 a, few
days ago. Her husband, Lee @Hoult,
has been here for some time, suffer
Ing from measles. {, III
Mrs. Dora L: Hoult was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Thomas. at Mon
tana, Thursday. Mr.. BENJAMIN Thorn.
as, we understand, is very Ill. q! a
* The iprotracted meeting is progress.
ing with renewed interest, Many PEG.
pie from Jamestown and Beileview
attend, and Rev. Moose. Softhe Barnes:
town church, preached last night,
i ss Rev: "A. s., Arnett. field secretary Of
tie West Virginia Anti Saloon League,
preached yesterday q splendid revival
sermon ind also spoke In advocacy Of
the league work ,and; solicited funds,
Tor same issas good work and one
1 tint III good citizens are interested
in, FRITZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

tiL " store must make 1t pay you for
1s'aaill ita ads: IL did not, the cost
Sol sits advert y Using would be thrown
away Forf y: the ad pays YOU pay he
store mot otherwls n 4 n ii "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
TWO MILLION FAM
(, X ) 4 NJ iNE: SUFFERERS

sNs'ANKlN; Chitia; Feb: I Eortheire.
llef q two s.. mil ZION famine sufferers,
provincial saubt iorities of :Anhdi and
;Kliiahgla vince to-day SSnat6o rlseed.
The tEexpead .t.st 81 $3.50, goo. " b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

There's nothing like Temperatures 4
said Mayor Shank ID !, a temperance
BANQUET III Indianapolis: Take tie,
case q John Humphrey Ssi h.
VI Hum I1 hreys 6 II supper dfaiil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
LAYMAN'S MISSIONARY MOVE
MENT.

A preliminary meeting towards the
adj ,ncement OF the evangellzatlon OF
III, world in this generation" was held
in ne parlors OF the Young Peoples
Blu ding yesterday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Mr.. Lawrence r. Lee, OF
Wa hington, presented the matter to
these present and showed by letters
from prominent business men Of Rich
mond, by statistics OF the work already
accomplished, and by charts, OF
what it purposes TO accomplish and
what this movement among laymen
meaus. In brief it means simply man $
responsibility towards the fulfillment
OF Christ's last command. A temper
airy organization was effected oy tne
election OF SIr. D. \. Schoneiu as
president, Mr. John w. henderson as
secretary and Mr.. ]. G. Cockey as treas
urer; these with Messrs. VIM. Melchoir
and James II. Mansfield constitute an
executive committee TO arrange Tor
convention in Alexandria in or about
the 18th or 10Th OF February when 1t is
hoped permanent organization will
be effected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Several hundred members OF the
Knights Of Columbus from Washing
ton and Baltimore yesterday afternoon
witnessed and participated in the ex.
emplifcatioa OF the third, or major,
degree OF the order upon a large class
OF candidates OF Fitzgerald Council,
No. 459. OF this city, in ST. Mary's
Hall. The degree was conferred by
n team made up OF Baltimore and
Washington members OF the order.
Following the ceremonies the mem
beers were entertained at dinner at
the Hotel Rammel, and during the
evening several OF the visitors made
brief addresses. James Callan, finan-
cial secretary Of the local council
served as POSTMASTER. The degree
team was composed Of Charles F.
Linthicum, Edgar Stanley, Warden
Berger, of Baltimore; E. I. Kehoe,
w. S. Mccarthy, E. T. kehoe, jr.,
Felix Mcclure. ". I. Nolan, r. E.
Doyle, NJ. Voudehhn, and Fl. l.. Smith,
Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
CALLS CHURCHES DIssOLUTE.

Rev. DR.. Dubois Fl. Loux, pastor OF
the Centre Congregational Church: st
Meridian, Conn, who has embraced
socialism and has written novel pre-
senting his theories OF dealing With
present day social problems, read his
resignation as pastor at the morning
service yesterday. In this letter he
said:
If you understand my terms, hold
it without question that organized chris.
tianity today is dissolute. It is playing
fast and loose with the principles for
which Christ died. It dare not be
true. A church today is a social or
ganization with religious and morn
tendencies. 1t must require doctrines
that are congenial and undisturbing,
Out Of its necessities it feels that it must
keep its ear to the ground to make
sure that the world of wealth is not
offendedat it. For this reason, to be true
to my ministry, I must stand outside
the pale Of pastorate, that may voice
my protest purely, have counted
the cost. The doors OF the churches
will be closed to me. Our colleges
could not afford to welcome me into a
professors chair. Business doors are
closed. For two months, while occu-
plying this pulpit, I have been testing
the fact. am still knocking for some
door to open where l may support my
family, doing an honest work, while
speaking the message OF an honest min
lsssrl and, il RsssIsaEy, ] eaa a!g."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
MEETINGS.

The forty second annual meeting OF
the Independent Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company Of Fairfax county, was
held in the company's Office, at the
corner OF Prince and Royal streets, to-
day, when the following directors were
elected: James W. Roberts, Alexan-
dria; r. NJ. Birch, Falls Church; Eli ?.
Nichols, Purcelville. Va; Z. l.. Garrett,
Herndon. Va; c. NJ. Money, Vienna;
L. A. &urner, Aldic, Va; John w.
May. Alexandria; NJ. d. Hall, Burke;
J. n. Gibbs, Mount Vernon; Tyson
Janney, Occoquan; Chas. B. Marshall,
Alexandria; Geo. G. Tyler, Haymarket;
a. T.. Lukens, Accotink.
The directors then elected the follow
ing officers: President, James W.
Roberts; Secretary, c. LukenS; Treas
urer, Walter Roberts.
Executive committee, James W.
Roberts, S. n. Gibbs and NJ. d. Hall.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Consolidated Quarry
Company was held at the principal
office OF the company, No. Ill south
Fairfax street this evening for the cleo
ton Of directors for the ensuing year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ]. R. Cation, Of this city, was
a caller at the Offices OF Governor
Mann and Auditor Donohoe Saturday.
Mr.. Cation is one OF the most widely
known and popular men in Virginia
and was given the glad hand where
ever he went in the Capitol and LIB
rary. he and the auditor are close
personal friends and they spent half an
hour chatting.
Mrs. Charlotte Cazenove Bergman
is the guest OF Miss Mary Johnson
on Prince street after spending the
holidays with friends in Stafford
county.
Mrs. Herbert ". Anderson and
Miss Lisa Deane Anderson have issued
invitations for cards Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock at their home on
Prince street in honor of Mrs. Ander-
sons niece. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
wife OF Senator Swanson. :.
Miss Irene F. Pullman OF Cameron"
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ID.
McCuen at their apartments ID the
DRESDEN" Washington.
Mr.. E. L. Walter, formerly OF this
city, but now of Denver, Colo, has
been recently appointed manager OF L.
w. Woolworth & Co.'S store in Boulder,
Colo, and will leave for that city the
10th OF January. His many friends
wish him success.
Mr.. Francis P. Daily, a newspaper
man Of Washington, and Miss Clarita
M. Jackson, also OF Washington, were
married on Saturday afternoon last IN
thiEcity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-09
e1nnrN DEATH OF C. S. TAYLOR.

The Sudden death OF Mi. Charles ).
Taylor about six O'Clock Yesterday
evening was shock to his many
friends and acquaintance. The de-
ceased an hour before his death mani
tested no symptoms of serious illness,
although he had complained OF heart
bum. Mr.. Taylor died at the resi-
dence of Mr.. James G. Peyerell,
l1S north Columbus street, where
he boarded. The deceased, after
complaining Of heartburn, went to his
room and retired. Later Mr.. Peverell
heard groans from Mr.. Taylor's room
and upon investigation he and mem
bers OF his family found him uncon-
scious. DR.. Hugh Mcclure was sum,
moued but when the physician arrived
Mr.. Taylor was dead. His death was
due to acute Indigestion. The remains
we're later removed to the residence
on Prince street. -, !,
NJ Tavlor was in the Goth year OF
b;s are He is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Mary Earle Purvls, Of
New Orleans, and the following chill
dren: Mrs. Archibald Hoxton, Semi
nary Hill; Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss
Mary Earle Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
Bryant. William Purvis Taylor, Fred
erick H. Taylor, and Charles S. Taylor.
jr., and one sister, Mrs. Julian L,
Burke.
Mr.. Taylor was born iii Alexandria,
and was a son Of the late Charles
S. Taylor, who was about thirty
years ago secretary to Gov. I. W.
NJ. Holiday, OF Virginia. DUR
ing the civil war he was a member
of the Rockbridgc artillery. He was
an active member of r. Z. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, and held the
position of adjutant OF that camp at
the time OF his death. He was curator
of Christ Episcopal Church.
Shortly after the civil war Mr.. Taylor
was a member OF the firm OF Brookes
& Taylor, grocers, OF this city, whose
store was ut the southeast corner OF
Prince and Pitt streets. lie also was
later connected with the late J. 1. Beck
ham in the commission business in this
city. and for number Of years was
engaged in the grain brokerage bust
ness in Washington.
Mr.. Taylor was Of q joviai and
friendly nature, and was popular with
al who knew him.
The funeral will take place from St.
Paul's Church at IL O'Clock tomorrow.