davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

Remorse is reverse speed that
carries a man backward, not for
ward.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

VULCANIZING- Taught free to an
Industrious, healthy, honest recon-
mended hustler with little money
who will open a Tire Repair Shop
in Belding. Equipment furnished
by manufacturer on the Pay-as-you
earn-it-plan. Splendid opportunity
for big paying, growing business
of your own. Write today. Wiley
Vulcanizing Co., 335 w. Main, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. 84-7-1
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

BE WISE IN TIME-Get home, pay
a few dollars down and pay the bal
ance the same as you would if
renting. / have several to sell on
this plan. Phone 60. f. B. Lapham
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

WANTED-Middle aged lady for
homework, at Long lake. No
washings. Mrs. Frank Heth, Or
leans Bell phone. s. L
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties and all other occasions; Cal
Miss Cecilia Honson, Phone 249-3r.
Prompt service and first quality
stock
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

ARTISTIC Picture framing Sample
mouldings at Patterson store. Ar.
thur Fitzjohn, phone l4S. S4-25-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

Between Greenville and Bost-
wick lake, beaded bag, valued as a
keepsake. Finder may keep the
cash it contained. Kindly CORES
pond with Helen Brown, Chatam
and Pine streets, Grand Rapids.
54-6-2
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-13 acres of good farm
land inside city limits in Demon.
st addition. Phone 329. 12-47-u
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

Don't simply see how you can put
in the day, see how much you can put
into the day.-B. C. Forbes.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE A car load Of cedar
fence posts. f. w. Condor, Smyr-
ma, phone 272-5r. Sl-47-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

TO RENT-For 4 months, room
house on Hanover street. Furnished
lights and water. INQUIRE Lagee
Hall, f. Liberty st. 55-6-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-Hay at barn. Jerry
Spaulding, liz miles west Of Or.
leans. 6o-4S-u
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FOUND-The best place in Bedding
to get a good shoe shine Electric
Shoe Shop, 100 s. Bridge ST.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

FOR SALE-C.oyer or timothy bay
Art Werner, phone 265 IL is, 1.
61-1S-ti
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-07-07

peeneeeoss.e oeoseeoeeoeeo0
+ Want Column \
u One cent word. p
y Nothlns Inserted for lees than ise y
&poe .soooooee,eoeoeoooeooo0
FOR SALE A car load Of cedar
fence posts. f. w. Condor, Smyr-
ma, phone 272-5r. S1-47-tf,
FOR SALE-Hay at barn. Jerry
Spaulding, III miles west OF Or
leans. 6o-45-u
FOUND-The best place in Bedding
to get good shoe shine Electric
Shoe Shop, 120 s. Bridge St.
FOR SALE-C.over or timothy hay.
Art Werner, phone 265 IL LIS
FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties and all other occasions. Call
Miss Cecilia Honson, Phone 249,3r.
Prompt service and first quality
stock
ARTISTIC Picture framing Sample
mouldings at Patterson store. Ar
thur Fitzjohn, phone l4S. 84-25-tf
FOR SALE-l3 acres of good farm
land inside city limits in Demon.
st addition. Phone 329. 12-47-H
FOR SALE-New extension camera
4x5. film or plate Dirt cheap 50
If taken now. At Banner-News
oil - Id 1T
WANTED-Mid aged man for
porter. Good home and good wa
ges. Also one waitress and one
chambermaid. Apply at Hotel Bel.
ding. SI-ol-u
WANTED-Cook for Belding hospi-
tai, good wages paid. 3S-5l-tt
FOR SALE-A No. 8 Garland cook
ing range. Will sell cheap. Al.
Warner, 823 S. Pleasant street.
79-49-tf
WANTED-Kegs and Half Barrels,
running from is to 30 gal. We
also have for sale several hundred
good burlap sacks, good for grain
or potatoes, 10c each. Knapp Paint
Co. o5-oz-u
FOR SALE-Four new milks cows.
Joel G. Palmer, q mile west of
Orleans. 74-1-tf
FOR SALE-The Cameron property
at GIG Crawford street. Inquire OF
w. J. Cameron, phone 133R or A.
j. McCauley sos Christiancy St.,
Lansing, Mich. 58-52-u
FOR SALE-Cottage on Long lake,
Branch's landing. Write DIR. Plyn
Earle, 83 Monroe Ave., Grand Rap
ids, Mich. 1915
FOR SALE-A Mohagony finish
Brunswick Victrola, and fine as
sortment of records, or will trade
for car. Inquire at Banner-News
office. 8-S-u
FOR RENT-One-half of house, close
in. Art Mccoy, at Bedding Hard
ware Co. Sill
FOR SALE-My home at 716 Broas
street, 8 rooms, bath, furnace.
place that will please you. Carrie
Holmes, phone 1868. 7S-7-h
FOR SALE-An oil range in first
class condition. Phone 232-r.
6S-7-tf
FOR SALE-Cherries Ernest Ben
ton. Phone 2695r. 1912
FOR SALE Masonic Library table
Edison photograph with 80 rec
ords. Ford auto top. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Delbert
Bradshaw, 440 Birch st. 46-5-t
FOR SALE-2 lots on S. Bridge ST.
Claud Stout, 1902 Masonic Ave.
52-5-2
CLERKS-Men, women, Is upward,
for Postal Mail Service. $135 per
month. Examinations July. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free
particulars write r. Terry Former
Civil Service Examiner, sos Con-
tinental Bldg, Washington, d. c.
72-7-2
LOST-A $500 bill. Finder please
return to Banner-N News Office and
receive reward.
FOR SALE-One Ford truck and two
Ford touring cars. Thompson's
garage. l2-3-tf
FOR SALE-Pigs. Phone 27S-2l-1s.
William Krick. 9-3-tf
TO RENT-The George Nichols cot
tage at Long lake, by day or week.
Furnished. Inquire of George Car
others, Belding Mercantile Co.,
Phone 105-2r, or at residence, 103
w. Congress. 13-3-tf
: Ocr, N
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
PUPILS ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Washington College Of Music
Has Finished Artists.

A students orchestra Is one Of the
most promising things a community
can achieve. And the orchestra Of
the Washington COLLEGE OF Music
formed an important part OF the con
cert given by its pupils at Central
High School on Monday evening
About sixty-two players were in this
orchestra. that has been brought TO
such excellence under the direction OF
c. Il. Christiani. president OF the college.
A Haydn symphony, the "Militaire."
was given in It's entirety. That alone
means a very fine analysis of some Of
the purest music that can enter into
the experience OF young players. And
or this occasion IL Is considered that
the orchestra did the best work or it's
career, giving a well-balanced rendi-
tion with particularly nne work from
the strings that was decidedly not
amateur. The step from such work
into full-fedged professional fields is
not far, and recognition OF these be-
ginnings that bring also guide in
taste that can be instilled in no bet
ter way are a real asset In the music
OF a city.
The results have been obtained by
merely one weekly rehearsal. with
not always an adequate attendance.
II proves that where a few are
Joined together for the making OF
good music. good music inevitably re-
suits, and II rebounds greatly TO the
efforts and spirit OF Mr. Christiani
for the finish he has brought about.
Then, too. the soloists were given
the opportunity of being a part of "A
real concert program. They included
Miss Gladys Price, Hermann Weihe,
Benjamin Rather. Mrs. W. Wright
Deal. Durwood Bowersock, Miss Ger
trude Locher. Mrs. Sue Childs Paul
and Miss Ren8 Greenberg. Miss Mar
iorie Davis and Miss Emma Louise
Thompson were the accompanies.
and Miss Davis and Miss Frances
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

ing upon Itself until the mind reels
With a.
seventeen Is an interesting age In
a girls life. when ! Was Seven
teen" tells as nearly as music may
what "A woman thinks of her far-on
glrlhood. Mabel Garrison sings 1t
with a true folk style, bringing out
its quaint, euriously simple melody
like the utteTance OF u guileless per-
son. To hear this song Is like stun
bling into some Old World kitchen
garden, presided over by the dsintiest.
queerest. and most lovable bit OF
young womanhOod. The 'pinks and
potatoes. hearts ease and tomatoes,
and lilies and onions and rue" seem
strangely gathered together. But you
somehow feel that if love once en-
tered. IL could not possibly depart.
Thus In memory Forty looks back
upon Scyentcen--not without regret.
Another new Victor record OF dreams
and Tecollections Is Emilio de Gogor-
za's song. The Garden of Memory"
A garden that lies In the faint. blush
land OF memory into which we steal
in the gathering twilight before the
blazing fire on a winters night. The
crimson roses OF life grow pallid with
IA beauty beyond those Of earth; tRe
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
caruso Offers Music
|Louers Unique Treat
In Recording sEleazar>

=. A bell-note is dropped here ana
Vthere among the chords like an eA-
quisite tear at the moment OF part
ing.
Mime. and Miss Louise Homer sins
Exquisite Duet.
Pure vocal harmony when Hlcl1r
records always bring out SO cleariy
and perfectly, is more appealing lhah
ever in Schubert's immortal song MY
Sweet Repose" In this love-sons' the
utterance of a love without measure
and without stain, surprisingly
beautiful, thing has been done Ihe
counter melody Schubert introduced
into the piano accompaniment has
been given the lower or contralto
voice, with wonderful and unexpected
effect for those who know the song
The first strains of the orchestra
low, soothing. tranquil-give way 10
the voices of Nine. Homer and her
daughter in simple and affecting
harmony. The climax, thrilling ana
powerful, retains an incompsraple
sweetness.
"Taranteila." Of Chopin. played by
Alfred Cortot on a new Victor record
calls forth all the splendor OF the
piano. The tarantella Is the sweet
est of all dances. in old days dance
for life. when the peasant. bitten ny
a tarantula, was made to dance ana
dance faster and more furiously until
the poison was supposedly forced
out of the blood. and exhaustion and
sleep completed the cure. Composers
for every instrument have written
tarantella. This one by Chopin, the
poet genius of the piano. opens with
a swift. participate rhythm played at
such speed
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

hearer, by a melody made stranger, 1t
would seem. by some power concealed
among the harmonies OF the orches-
ira. When the voice takes up the
second stanza IL Is Joined by a violin.
Both voice and instrument strengthen
for a fine climax, which dies away,
however. to single closing note
against the violin's last sigh.
To enjoy fully the advantage of this
December list is the privilege of VIC
trola owners. Any Victor dealer how
ever will be glad to play any Victor
records on request. whether you have
a Victrola or not.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

! Whoever listens to the new Victor
record from LA Juive," which Is
{amonR the December offerings. VIII
marvel that TO an already varied Sc
kries, Enrlco caruso has been able TO
add another SO perfectly individual in
Iltyle and so varied in performance.
{ is the farewell of Eleazar, the
Jewish goldsmith in Halevy's tragic
opera, to his fosterchild, Rachel As
ho more heart-Tending situation oc-
,urs in the whole history OF opera,
here is little wonder that caruso
found In IL inspiration for one OF the
most extraordinary records he has
ever given to the music-loving world.
The rendering. perfect in the finest
etails, is another triumph IL Vic
or recording.
The melody OF the opera Is in a pc
culiar and minor strain. weighed
Gown by the sorrows Of generate ns
Through IL CLEANS here and there d
Tenderness more pathetic, more ter
bible than sorrow. Through the long
'niddle passage the fathers anguish
eems in truth to reach Undreamed
bf heights of glory through the bur-
en OF his sufferings, ending In
inal optcry. tremendous. magnin-
cent.
| symphonic Espagnole-Anuante Is
II record which illustrates how beau
Itiful can be the tons of great gem
bus of the violin. Drink ii in as music,
kield up your soul to it, but consider
livery time it returns, the flawless
purity and the masculine strength of
}Heifetz's tone. The record begins
with rich. somber' orchestral chords.
|against which the violin directly re-
kyeals a level sustained melody, like a
Fray of golden morning light, slipping
Yalong the edge of some high build
ling cornice in the purple atmosphere
,of dawn. Higher and keener. bright
,er and more vivid grows the strain.
soaring into the highest attitudes of
music. 1t descends by a musical glis.
'sando indulging in one exquisite and
Itenuous harmonic.
Parting is such sweet sorrow."
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
Diplomat Quits U. S. Post.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 2.-The resigna-
tion of J. T. Cremer, minister for The
Netherlands. at Washington. has been
accepted. The minister rendered his
resignation to Queen Wilhelmina
early in November on account of i'll
health.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

a record to catch and reproduce every
sound
A recent philosopher has declared
that only youth and age are interest
ing-that the middle years waste
away with their struggles for wealth
or place, too much of the sense OF
life. blotting out too many of the
finer emotions. In the song when
You and 1 Were Young, Maggie" rem
dered by John Mccormack, a gray
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Sucn n Spttu
[ h at every
b o d y m u 8 I
catch the spirit
of the dance.
+ a $ er and
faster flies the
strain, until it
( ! o W s SEEM
ingly not with
in div d u a !
notes but al
most in one
) silver tone. So
rapidly do the
fingers of the
pi an st fly
that il seems
Incredible for
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

golu OF the "rO-
Gus and the
deep blue Of
the g-nowys
are transform
ed to the hues
OF cold and dis
tant suns, ana
OF seas over
which no sun
ever rose. The
pure white OF
the lily IL neb-
ulous like the
passing of a
spirit. Into
some such CO.
main will this
song lead its
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Salu Junet, IN
I h c noblest
love S C e n c
known to the
English Ian
guage. Both
the sorrow and
the sweetness
are bound up
in the tender
lyric "At Part
ing" sung by
Geraldine Far
rar. The mel
ody is simple.
and sung with
a simplicity
V ou C h s a ( ed
only to chill
"a praaf artists
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Is the custom ~ these recitals. tt
N-ue tlEe tXeufy y -serane stNaentf eco
cert Of the Warrington College or
Music.
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

couple turn back In memory 10 their
lpst Youth. reeRlliNg the thlngs that
have disappeared or changed forever
The song. long ago Justly popular.
now gains a new life In Mccormaek's
superb rendering.
"ol Luna" sung by Giuseppe De
Luca. adds another Neapolitan song
10 the pleasing list 'of Victor produc-
tions. Addressed TO the moon-sueh
a moon as shines perhaps only over
the Bay OF Naples in the balmy sum
mer nights, II is a quaint song. with
unusual rhythms gently disturbing.
though never breaking its liquid now.
The song itself has an exquisite float
ing melody, about which the sort
notes of flute CULVER now and then
as the wings OF some ffuttering night
moth might CULVER about a face half
dreaming beneath the spell Of the
moon. There are "reminiscences OF
20 sole mio" that other masterpiece
of the world between the bright Bay
OF Naples and the Shadow of "Vesuv." "
And II 80 sole mio" is resplendent
with the gold of midday. "oi Luna
shines with the pure silver OF the
moonlight.
OLIVE KLINE SINGS TWO POPULAR
SONGS.
"Old Fashioned Garden" n Hitchy-
Koo' success, and "The Japanese
Sandman" are made doubly attrac-
tive on new Victor record by Olive
Kline's beautiful voice and true artis-
tic instinct. In the latter number,
the voice, soft and lovely as a flute.
takes the melody with dainty varia-
tions OF, time, hanging here and there
on some delicious soft note. and re-
suming the sleepy dance-swing OF the
tune with the next beat. The music
really has something of the far casts
own languorous spell. the perfume OF
incense. the fragrance of the pines.
the shadow of the great cryptomeria
trees, and the far-oN booming OF
some giant temple-beli all fused to-
gether into a dream of music.
Since the appearance OF his first
records. Walter c. Kelly has had
something else up his sleeve. He has
now pulled out the contents OF that
part of his garments. and here is an
other double faced record, 'Virginian
JudGe-Second Session" in two parts,
which takes up the judges labors
where he left off to go fishing. There
is plenty of action from the first raps
of his gavel. his first demand for or
der. and his injunction to Dan to put
out the fiea-ridden tramp dog that
has taken refuge under the stove.
Here they are!-two more dances
by the now famous Paul Whiteman
and his Ambassador Orchestra, ANY
time. Any Day, Anywhere" and
"Wang-Wang Blues" They made a
rheumatic old gentleman hobble off to
the nearest dance academy and. COM
ing home after his first lesson. take
up the dining-room carpet and prac-
tice alone until o'clock in the morn
ing-no more rheumatism after that!
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Paxton augmented the orchestra with
the piano. MiHs Gorsunh plaEca a
flute oDngatO. A collection for the
Junior Red Cross was taken up, as
The Washington times., 1920-12-02
sCHUMANN-HEINK ECHOES
THE WORLD STRUGGLE.

SLOW. splendid. thrilling, majestic
is 1.-The Home Road new Victor
record by Nine. Schumann-Heink. 1t
was written during the doubtful
months of the war as an inspiration
TO the men OF America who still were
lighting. and who in verify "knew not
what the day might bring forth" II
has march-like moyement--the
march OF a people. but sings OF home,
the home which suffused the tired
dreams OF men weary OF long labor
and strife. who fought not for the
love of battle. but only to dissolve
the enmities !of humankind. The
voice seems not that OF living
woman. but the voice OF Liberty it,
self-pure, sublime and immortal.
The Philadelphia Orchestra this,
month has turned to Hungary-the
ancient Hungary OF the Magyars,
whose wild traditional music Franz
Liszt preserved imperishably in the
fourteen Hungarian Rhapsodies This,
the best known. Is an idealiZation OF
the Csardas. the national Hungarian
dance. Light. feathery themes, al
ternate between the violns and the
wood winds. later enforced by trum-
pets, against the dazzling counter
melodies. Swift and frenzied grows
the dance, whirling, spinning. turn
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

Hts knees now work as smoothly as
Ne naRtor - his Nkctra1a
whispering Is a composition both
popular and musicianly. Like The
Love Boat" on Ihe opposite face OF
the record. a Victor Herbert success
made famous in the Ziegfeld Follies
OF 1890. IL Is sung by John steel.
The Sterling Trio sings this month
That Old Irish Mother OF Mine" (the
title speaks for itself) and Just Like
A Gypsy" from "Ladlys First" Two
double Victor records by the Ben
son Orchestra. OF Chicago. Fair One"
and "Id Love to Fail Asleep and
Wake Up In My Mammy's Arms" both
fox-trots with an African-Indian-Ru Rus
sian Broadway smash: the other
Chill Bean" apd "Bimbo." fox-trot
and a one-step, with razzie-dazzle ef-
fects to make your heart jump.
"Dance-o- Mania" foXtrot by
Selvin's Novelty Orchestra, refers to a
new disease affecting the feet and
shoulders. and Is backed, by "Old
Man Jazz" also a foN-trot and cram
ful OF action.
Gilbert Girard comes along with a
Victor record full of Christmas
cheer-"Santa Claus Tells About His
Toy Shop" and santa Claus Gives
Away His Toys" in which all the ami
mails and birds speak up to amuse the
children. II is one OF the most won
derful children's records ever made,
Two collections of the best mum
bers from recent musical successes.
Gems from Mary" and Gems
from -The Night Boat" are this
months contribution OF the Victor
Light Opera Company-all the best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Has Huge spread of Canvas.

The twenty-five members of the crew
and eight passengers. photographers
and reporters brought their dunnage
bags aboard and slowed them away in
lockers. The sails were hoisted. four
of them The Stars and Stripes was
run up to the tip of the gaff. The red
and blue burgee was set on the main
truck. fire was lighted to dry the
paint In the shippers cabinaft. The
first "mug-up" half emptied the huge
tea and coffee pots which sat on the
galley stove.
Colby, the sailman. pronounced her
sails as near perfect as need be for
practical purposes, $4,000 square feet
Of canvas which has taken Esperanto
to sea In previous voyages. The roust-
abouts handed the crew list to Skipper
Marty.
Here are the men selected to sail Els
peranto and bring her home with the
laurels Of victory: Skipper. Capt Marty
welch; cook. Isaiah Gosbee Thomas
Smith. Cant. John J. Matheson. Cant
Thomas J. Brennan. John Bott, George
Il. Roberts. Harry =. Christensen.
stephen Whitley. Merrill Wlggin. Rus
sell Smith. Lawrence +. Percival. Ernest
Hendrick, Benjamin $. Colby. Benjamin
w. Stanley. James Mcdonald. Capt.
Michael j. Hall, Capt Hugh Young. Ray
Mckenzie. Capt, Wallace Bruce. capt.
Leor Murray, Capt. Ray Patten. George
Young. Robert W. Sawtelle, Capt Jonn
+. Barrett.
A battery of camera men clicked their
shutters and ground out yards of film
after the skipper and crew had been
persuaded to assemble In a group amid
ships
II will be glad when we get out" said
Skipper Marty. for whom the gaze OF
many persons and camera eyes was too
great an embarrassment.
The fishing schooner Nyoda came
alongside. She was one Of the boats
rendered Ineligible for selection as a de-
fender because OF an auxiliary gas en-
inc The command IAN ashorer' was
given and t.osc on the Esperanto
climbed over the rail TO the Nyoda. Es-
pcranto's sails were set and she doomed
out to sea.
HALIFAX. y. s.. Oct 25.--The Nova
Scotia schooner Delawana, defender IN
the International race OF fishing vessels
to be held Off this harbor beginning
Saturday. got a coat OF paint In the
marine slip Mt Lunenburg to-day. Over
hauling of the schooner is expected to
be completed within two days. The
Delawana is due TO arrivehere Thursday
for final preparation for the race.
Capt t. & Keans Of Port Wade. re-
garded as a star Of the Digby county
fishing fleet, has been chosen as one of
the Delawana's crew. u was announced
to-day. Major Slayter, prominent HAY
fax yaohtsman, also will sail on the
craft.
w. c. Smith. owner OF the Delawena,
stated to-day that his vessel would be
ballasted with a combination OF pig iron
and ro;k.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
FATHER AND 2SONS
SLAIN WHILE FISHING
Boys Shot Dead in Vessel
Mans Body Recovered
From Lake.
REVOLVER FOUND IN BOAT
Parent Killed Children, Then
Committed Suicide, Is
Police Theory.
REVOLVER FOUND IN BOAT
soeoio, Despatch 10 THE HERALD.


MERrDEN, Conn, Oct 25.-John A.
Taylor and his two sons. Arthur. "a.
and Frederick 10, embarked In row.
boat at Black Pond early this afternoon
and started out into the pond on fish
ing trip. An hour or so later three boys
fishing from the shore around bend
heard three revolver shots and then a
splash as something fell into the water.
They clambered to their feet and looked
across the pond and saw the Taylor row.
boat drifting about without any signs
Of life In 1t.
The boys notified the Meriden police.
who rowed out to the boat. Lying In
the bow on a sweater. with bullet
wound in his head. was Arthur Taylor.
Frederick lay in the stern, also shot
through the head. Both boys were dead.
Between them lay revolver. There
were no signs of the boys father. His
body was recovered from the lake after
the police had searched with graphing
irons. He. too. had been shot through
the head.
The police believe that Taylor shot the
boys and then killed himself, plunging
into the lake after firing the third shot.
His wife has been dead for several years
and Taylor and his sons have been liv-
ing at a boarding house on fremont
street. Recently he was arraigned in
the city court on charges of not sup
porting the children. The charges were
brought by the principal of their school.
AT that time Taylor was put on proba-
ton.