davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

One red muly COW. with
white spot on right shoulder.
weight about 500 pounds. Been
gone about four months. win
pay $500 reward for her return
or 100 for information leading
TO her recovery.
CLINT LIFFORD.
'-Iv Appaiachia. Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
STREETS BEING sLlGGsD.

During the past week several
carloads of Stag have been scat
tered on the streets, which inn
proves their appearance and
condition very much
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

! The stores of Gilly and Garter
and Z. ). Carter will be com
bined. The goods of Gilly and
Carter will be moved INTO Mr.
Usrser's storson Wood Avenue
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

Just received car load Fire
Brick l also keep barrel lime.
Cement, Piasters' Lathes. Salt
all kinds and grades Mill Feed.
Flour, Meal, Feed. Grain. Hav
and Seed Oats i'm car load lots
Don { buy anywhere else before
getting my price. either I'm
small or large lots.
Yours for business.
u. G.. WOLFE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
LOCAL ITEMS.


in town Friday on business.
w. a. johnson, of Bristol.
spent Friday in the-Gap.
w. J. Smith, of Knoxville. is
in town on business this week
j. Z. Anderson. Of Jellico.
Tenn, was in the Gap Satur-
day
III. l.. Brown, of Bluefield
was registered at the Eugene
Sunday.
Pierce Mcdowell, Of Bris-
toll was in town Friday
j. NJ. James, of Appalachia.
spent Sunday in the Gap, visit
ing friends.
Buy your stationery at Ham
blen Bros.
H. A. Groseclose. of Bristol
was among the many Bristol
ians who spent Friday i'm the
Gap.
III. r. Ritter, Of Knoxville.
was registered at Hotel Eugene
Monday
j. T.. Kendrick, Of Tazewen.
was in town Wednesday.
q. w. Large. of Bristol, spent
Wednesday in the Gap.
III. T.. White, Of Bristol. was
registered at the Eugene Wed
enesday.
II. O. Washer, of Roanoke,
was IN town Wednesday.
W. j.. Reeves, Of Bristol. was
IN town Monday.
J. B. Richmond. Of Gate CITY. /
was IN town on business Wed /
nesday.
Aiakuma-ask Kelly Mann. I
W Is. Arlington. of Wise.
was registered at the Eugene.
Saturday.
VI. j. Jarvett, of Bristol. was
IN town Friday.
r. L. Gaut. Of Bristol. was
IN the Gap Friday on business. I
w. r. Crawford, of Roanoke.
was registered at the Eugene /
Monday.
9; w. Lewis, Of Bristol, spent
Wednesday in the Gap.
Chas. Brown, of Bristol. was
IN the Gap Thursday
r. J.. Gaut, of Bristol. was
registered at Ii Ote Eugene
Thursday.
G. Ii Holyfield, of Wise. has
accepted a position with s. II /
. essee, the insurance agent of
this place, as stenographer.
AIRS Gordon Gnly. of sto.
mega, spent Monday VISITING
Ars. !. I. Gilly.
SCnmberland chocolates-al.
ways fresh-ask Kelly Man.
Miss Edna Gilly, of this place
= spending the week with
friends at Stonega.
JAS. L. Kelly. of Bristol
spent Saturday in the Gan on
ms return home from a business !
rip to Middlesboro. {
W c. Godsey, of Bristol. was !
IN town Saturday. :
5 Cumberland chocolates-ask I
Kelly Mann. A
Z. L. Gilly, of Norton. spent
'2.undayhn town, visiting rela-
~ b. kaylor, of Bristol. was q
a,sg'stered at the Eugene Mon a
Frank Debusk, of DRYDEN ;
'psh' last week in the Gap. !
oscar banks left Mondav o
for Keokee, where he n
w w spend a few days on bust. e
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.


the roferssf Wise County:
"a hereby announce m,Self csndidaf-
"a Co.nty Treasurer If v isc Csu " To-,
- term o. OF &c commencing an N, hr-
~ of Januars 90S. sal.iv~i. s.,~ w..
~ viii of the Re.ablic-D pa Is. 9" .s
l0crminsd by Primary Election 10 see
>&iicd lay the Kepuhliran g. unt. Comm
have acquainted mN~eif pitb fte q
~ snu iespcnsihi ;ties 81 .sic fiis. las-
NJ served as Deputv Ere ~urer dr,inc 90.
- sent term | rr..fni-.'- a. heated
All OXIDE. 20 faith uiis di-chas ~. th, tu
ies OF same 20 the very beef ef ns, siit.tt
most earuestlv solicit ,our votes and
oer influence in said primary
ours very truly.
r. +. HAMILTON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
NOPE HOUSES NEEDED.

Big Stone Gap is badly i'm
need of more residences. and
unless something is done 10
provide more dwellings. the
growth of the town viii be-
greatly retarded. There is not
a vacant house in town at the
present time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
En- brozdery Sales.

Don't fail to see our new line of Embroid-
eries. Now IS the time to get choice pieces.
English thread and val laces, the most beau
tful line we have ever had. Later on YOU
won't be able to get this line, for this is 90
ms to be the greatest lace Season. I'VE. have
ever had See our 10 cent line of Embroid-
cry Bargains
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

Omitted Effort" will be the
subject at the Highland Church
Association Sunday afternoon
at four O'Clock. All are nvited.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

l.. l. Pierce was down from
koda Monday, on-business.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27
WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE.

Mr. r.. =. Barron. our nresanf
popular and efficient County
Treasurer, will not be a canii.
date for reelection Mr Bar.
ron has made one of the best
treasurers Wise county has ever
had, and we believe our Repub.
hcan friends are making "a mis-
take M not giving him "a second
term.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

Mrs. Mathews and her laugh.
Ter Juliet. and Miss Burgess
VIII assist in the musical bro.
gram Saturday night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-02-27

ltis O mistake {
e fun one pound
lcs # al The other
, combI2ed business
June, wnic 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Fred Chattleld visited at his home Ia
Randolph yesterday.
Fernando Perras visited friends III
Richmond over Sunday.
Miss Katheryn Harrington visited at
her home in Richmond over Sunday.
Morris Trow Of Lynn. Mass, IL visiting
at the home Of his father Edgar Tr0w,
Of Trow hill.
Angus Smith, ST., was on the street
to-day for the first time after a FIVE
months illness.
Miss Lizzie Bascomb, who has been
visiting Miss Bessie Speare, returned to
her home in st. Adams to-day.
Mrs. Russell Brown Of Gorham, n. IT.,
is visiting OF the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Clara Page Of Jefferson street.
Mrs D. M. Miles and Mrs. Nj. Car
yey returned last night from visit
in Brockton, Mass, and Keene. n. H.
A regular meeting Of Hearts Of Oak
Lodge, No. AT, Sons OF 81. George win
be held in Foresters' hall Tuesday night,
May Z, at 1880 o'clock. A full attend.
ance is requested. Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
GOWN GOSSIP.

The skirt that III killed NIL around IN
two inch plaits ~ the most favored
style, and, although 1t Is not new, 1t
seems never old or out DC style.
Walking skirts are short, shorter
even than the original rainy day skirt,
scarcely reaching to tine ankles, h fash
ion which Ii sure I'd provoke rage for
pretty footwear.
The overdress--we are not prepared
yet awhile to call 1t overskirtis mo-
ticeable LID many or the best designs.
and it win be- utilized even more exten.
sively, strange as ii seems, on the
dresses Oh thin materials.
The circular skirt faced up around
the bottom or else having deep I'M
stitched tuck, either Of which gives the
appearance OF being In two separate
skirts, Is very attractive and equally
adaptable for cotton. silk, wool and lin
en- materials.
Very few plain skirts, even In walk
ing lengths. are noticed. and the ma
jority of them are quite loaded down
with decoration, always keeping. how
ever. to the simple, graceful lines
which the styles of the season demand.
New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Professor Howard Crosby Butler OF
Princeton ID delivering a course OF Leo
lures on Archaeology to the juniors.
b. M. Anderson, who has Just been
appointed full professor be history and
political science at the Springfield tMol
Normal school, Is not vet twenty-one
years Of age.
Massachusetts, "a trying to arouse
her public school pupils to interest In
forestry. and the state forester, II. w.
Rane, has sent out to every school SUI
perintendent iii the state q circular let
ter setting forth the desirability Of fur
Their educating the children ia caring
for trees.
Columbia university, New York, Is TO
have a mathematical museum, the nu-
cIeus Of which win be the collection of
mathematical models purchased for
the university by ex President Seth
Low at the Worlds Columbian exposi.
ton In Chicago III 1893 and presented
by him to the department Of mathe-
MATES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06

lACnuAIT DllMT We have a few hve-gallon cans Of
hOt ilhLI hiN "Stowell's Asphalt Paint also some
IN bulk, which will sell to close This is for
liron tin or wood roofs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
ANIMAL LIFE

A grasshopper cum jump q distance
Of 200 times its own length.
Mice hare twenty teeth. rabbits
twenty eight and oxen thfrty-two.
BATS are most curiously constructed,
the hearts action being aided By the
rhythm or c6ntractions Of the veins Of
the wings.
Professor Richard Lull Of Yale has
published genealogy Of the horse.
lie has traced the ancestry OF the AMI.
mai back 100000 years and says that
while the horse originated In Europe.
North America was the tneater Of its
development.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
TALK OF THE Town.

SILK gloves IL Naaghan's
Auction tonight 1T the pavilion.
For i perfect 1T buy d Standard pat
tern az Perry's.
Try Al Gianchino's Ice cream soda
and college ices.
Walton's Vermont Register for 1907
at Barre Book store.
Flower and garden seeds in papers
and ii bulk, at Emslic's.
Come In and let us show YOU olll
spring suits. Moore n Owens.
M Did stock, all fresh goods 1T lowest
prices, at II, O. Holmes, the jewellers
Gordon block
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06

One Of the features If the vaudeville
numbers ofFthe DeRue Bros Ideal Min
atfels Is the marvellous acrobatic worl.
performed BY the European comedy duo,
Hill and Adams, who have been retained
at q large salary for this season. Their
experience has taken them through all
the leading vaudeville theatres in Europe
and America, daily performing the most
difficult feats known to the acrobatic
world DeRue Bros. guarantee the ap.
pearance Of this feature at every per-
foianance. At Barre opera house Tues
day evening, May 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
Notice to F. Of Al.

All members wishing tickets for the
grand court convention banquet to be
held May 10. can get same from the
following; s. Il. Cardi, w. Nicol, Alex
Clark, j. p. Smith, j. Forbes and Paul
Pierson. Sale Of tickets will positively
stop May 9th
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
His Bald Had.

Russell Of the Scotsman. being once
rallied By gray headed friend upon
his badness. sllenced him with the
remark. MY hair preferred death to
Iish0nor.H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-06
HE BARRE Dali Y TIMES
MONDAY, MAY q, 1907
Weather Prediction.

Generally cloudy and scattered
showers tonight and Tuesday, slightly
warmer tonight Ill New Hampshire;
lgh easterly To southerly winds
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
RAN NINTOAN ELEPHANT
Train oueerly Wrecked on the
ChOta-Nagpur Line.
KILLED THE PACHYDERn.

But the Train Went or the Track and
Barely Escaped Dropping over a
Forty-tiVo Foot Enrbanknnent Into the
Karo River.
Tho elephant sat on tho railroad track.
Picking his teeth with carpet tack
This rhyme, popular with the chill
dren OF twenty-five years ago. Is re
called by remarkable accident on the
hota-Nagpur railway. In India. TO a
train bound from Chakardharpore to
Nagpur The train left the first named
station at $40 p. IN. There were three
or four passenger coaches and some
stone, lime lac, hides, silk. cocoons
and sahhoi grass. There were also n
few pilgrims on their way 20 Puri, the
rity OF Juggemaut
All went We'll until Goilkera station
was passed, at 0l5. -Four miles from
Goilkera the line passes through the
Saranda tunnel. aud beyond this Is Il
paradise OF big game-elcphant tiger,
bear bison. spotted deer and sambhur.
From the tunnel the grade IS one in a
hundred downward 20 the Karo river,
ON the opposite side OF which IS "A high
approach bank ending I'm a cutting.
Here Is the engineers report OF what
happened after the train left Gollkera:
Il was proceeding steadily down the
grade at thrty-seven miles an hour.
1t was pitch dark as l ran through the
Suranda jungles.
Immediately after had crossed the
karo bridge I felt violent obstructive
shock l tried 20 reverse and put ON
my brakes. My engine kept the rails
az first, but a few seconds later she
was plowlng her way through the loose
granite and providenually stopped
short on the very lip OF bank forty
five feet high.
1T was most fortunate that heavy
rains had been falling and the way
was very soft. So my engine had no
sooner left the track than she was
plunged up 70 her aXlcs in soft earth
ana loose stones
II got down and groped my way
back 60 see what damage had been
done. Four cars, including that OF Mr..
Faulds. the deputy locomotive superln-
tendent were also deraied, and our
brake van was badly smashed, as also
was one Of the third class cars con.
tanning pilgrims.
"Mr Faulds joined me, and so did
our guard. We thought at first there
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
pIDRo rAcKLrD a cArALoarr.

yard. Pedro had seen the lctlcr car
rcr when hc came aboard the IOulsl-
ANA ana know the moment lac saw him
that the pOstm0n had left plenty OF
work for him ON the Virginia
Up the gangplank hc trotlcd at
twenty three knot gait, bis mouth wa
tering FOR the literary treat hc knew
was awaiting him. The midshpmau
showed forward the missiye in the fcm.
inlnc hand, and Pedro snapped &c up.
minute lutcr the letter was being
attended to by thc irDuclad digestive
organs Of the CONT Then Pedro tackled
the naval tailyr's catalogue. next the
homo papers then a business letter
that somebody was very anxious 10
lose, then another love lcttor anl final
ly batch Of circulars.
10 took ana hour for him 10 finish with
the officers mail Then when tho last
sheet Of somebody letter from home
had disappeared Doe headed. s..'I Iuuaatls.
led. in the direction of The crows quar-
ters for dessert IIc wps not dlsap.
pointed, for every man from the gun.
ncrs mates tO The stokcrs had Fnve,I
something from the afternoons mail
for him.
At OIL p. m, just exactly two hours
ond fen minutes after Che fo1st began
he bad finished There was tlcu not q
piece Of paper not needed fJr ruro
reference left ON tho bofIeI'u Pedro
had done bis duty Tcn mHr'r 'afar
hc was sound ns'cap lu .Hfs tho
armorcd wall of the forward .e.lge
Inch turrct.
As Pedro has 0n 'Do0r fc disn
ton corr .s exercised .Y t.p pras.
dental messages oIt .C DIS bII OFF frr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04

HEB HANDS WE'RE NAILED TO TIIK SINK
ditlon grew steadily worse from the
day she was discovered nailed TO the
wooden sink. II was I'm the kitchen OF
the Mitchell family apartment, 27Oi
Forbes street. Tenants were attracted
by woman's shricks, and man en-.
tcring through n window was Mortified
10 see long wire nails partly driven
into the top OF the wooden sink and
the ends protruding above the backs
OF the woman's hands.
4 short time ago Miss Mitchell went
10 live with her sister, Mrs. Edward
Noriey, In 23il Center avenue. Then
she began TO cry frequently In the
night that she was second Christ and
that she was 20 be crucifed not once,
but many times. Three days ngo a
watch was set on her. three detectives
from police headquarters being detail
cd for the work.
Miss Mitchell has only the one delu-
ion. She left her home, followed by
two Of the sleuths, and, boarding a
street car, began 70 charge passengers
with plot 10 nail her to q cross. The
hNA'N AANfn fHNblAtN itI nuth NO the
house, and there she spoke as follows:
II got on the car, and man on the
platform Immediately said Cruelty
her" IL was the same with all the
others I'm the car II has been the
same for many days. Every place
have gone the same man has appeared
before me and said. Cruelty herr
cannot escape him. but nm not alnrm-
ed, because feel came into the
world 10 die on the cross"
Mystery still surrounds the mailing
Of the young woman TO the sink At
that time Miss Mitchell said she had
been Knocked down by n blunt instru.
ment in the hands Of a man. who then
drove the nails through her hands.
But no evidence tending either 20 es-
tablish or disprovc her statement has
ever been uncovered. and for this rea-
son the police attach more interest to
the present plight Of the girl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
GOAT EATS UP MAIL.
No Use For Waste Paper Baskets
on BattleShip Virginia.
HE DoTES ON CIRCULARS.

letters, Bills and News From Home
Make Up Pedro's Dinner-offieers
Fear He viii Devour Presidential
Message.
The only actual living tomb OF lltcra.
ture eNtOnt is doing business daily on
the bottlcshp Virginia Ills namo In
fun Is Pedro of Guantanamo.
Pedro Is an ancient Cuban goat Prl-
or TO assuming his present duties as
mascot Of the new flagship Of The see
ond division OF the Atlantic feet he
performed similar duty rur somc six
years ON the second class hattlcshlp
Texas. As a Kid ne wns trained Ia cat
up useless letters, bulky pamphlets
and out Of date orders. nnd In the last
few years he has earned reputation
ms the most capncious waste papcr
basket on earth. Tint lac deserves the
reputation nobody who over saw the
animal at worl, will dcny.
An unusually heavy mail hnd boon
received aboard the Virginia nc the
Brooklyn navy yard just before ou cu-
terprlsing Times reporter arrived.
When tho letter carrier came aboard
Pedro was away paying n visit 20 the
big white goat. mascot Of the ha llc-
ship Louisiana, which a. hcrthcd ON
the same side OF the yard about 300
yards south OF the dry dock In which
the Virginia IL being fitted with sub.
merged torpedo tubes Captain Schroc-
der OF the Virginia, most OF hls officers
ana perhaps n third of the crow re-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
PARTS STONE BEARD.
Wright Insists on Having His
WhiSkerS Right on Tombstone.
BARBER's BILL is $4oO.

Wsalthiest Man In Putnam, Conn,
Dreams he Cannot Enter Heaven
Unless His Graveyard Bust Looks
More Like Him.
Because he dreamed that he could
not cnter heaven unless with his beard
parted on the bust ON his 81. 500 monu-
mont Phlneas Gardner Wright said 90
be- the wealthlest mnn I'm Putnam.
conn, has had sculptor trim the
stone whiskers at an expense OF 500
Wright, who is n bachelor. seventy
eight years DID, erected the monument
ON his family plot I'm Grove cemetery
three years ago. It attracted much at-
tenuon because OF the line be had I'm.
scribed upon the granite SHAFT lust he
low his bust, Going, hut know not
whore" At the same time he had an
immcnse grave dug and brickcd up. hc
said $50 that the earth would not
crowd him ana he would have enough
room I'm which TO turn over and move
about ana with Hat stones nt the base
SO that he could not sink.
"Thcm's true words" said Wright
referring TO the odd inscription. but
there amt many folk what's got the
honesty or the courage 20 say the same
thing" A short time ago Wright took
the notion Of having gas pipe placed
I'm the ground above his grave so that
there would he no difficulty I'm finding
the Hat stone cover but he concluded
that people would think lac was try
Ing 60 get air after he hnd been buried,
SO he Is having n five foot steel flag
stan, with banner bearing his name.
made to take It's place lie has placed
demiJohns Of gin and whisky I'm the
grave so that he will not he lonely.
Nrlghts mother ana sister are buried
i'm the plot, and their names. birth and
death dates, with those OF his father.
who died at stockton Cal, I'm 1910
while gold hunting. are Inscribed on
the monument Wright was born at
Fitzwllliam, n. H., April 3. 1929. and
two years later his parents came TO
Connecticut They were poor, and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
pnNEAs q. wn1onr AND ms ro,msrosr

PHIhEAS q. WRIGHT AND HIS TOMBSTONE
young Wright Ind 10 work hard. He
says he broke his first earth for the
air line railroad.
Then he carried the hod for a. cents
n day. After many years hc got ahead
by buying lumber lie retired ten
years ago after be had amussed for.
tune Of S12JOOO, invested mostly In
real estate ana mortgages. Wright
says he was disappointed I'm love forty
years ngo, and he has written reams
Of poetry on the perndy OF woman
He has provided that after his death
this additional inscription shall be
placed upon his monument. Never
bent by man. but by woman"
Wright lives In n plain house with
niece. Miss Eta Crane. twenty years
old. daughter Of william Crnne a
Hartford MANUFACTURED.
She does the houseworlJ, shavcs him,
cuts his hair and washes his face ana
hands. She owns u $500 farm at El-
liugton and Wright has made VIII
leaving all 10 her except $1,000 10 the
Putnam Congregational church. be
cause bis mother attended it. and So
600 10 the Putnam hospital An old
monument costing $500. which the
present one displaced, he has offered
10 the city for q soldiers monument.
but 90 has not been accepted.
Wrights occupation Is given in the
Putnam city directory MS "hoving no
business but TO mind his own
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-04-04
HE STOOD FULL IN THE TRACK.

must be cattle on the line. but we
could see nothing. We procured Ian
terms and carefully examined the en-.
gine. Suddenly / heard SIR. Faulds
cry:
"'Why. what's thisP
ole held in his hand a strip Of ele.
phaut skin We piled our lanterns this
way and that and soon saw the huge
tclltale pads everywhere And we
found the spot where our enemy had
rolled over the bank after the tremen-
dou5 impact.
These heavy iuugles are full Of
wild elephants, and the big tusker who
attacked us was evidently an Outcast
rogue. fellow Of bad temper. such as
those that terrorizo the villages. lying
zD in dense jungles by day and coming
out only nt night 10 feed and destroy
houses and human life.
'It di1 not take much search TO find
him. Hc lay q mOnstrOus inert mass.
among the tangled wet underground.
aud his mighty weight-perhaps six
Tons falling nearly fifty feet had
driven % vast hole in the soft earth.
One bind Lex had been cut on. and
there were three severe injuries 20 the
heod ou1 shoulders.
OF Judge that the big tuskcr. an
goro1 bv our approaching lights and
the general uproar OF the train. had
stood fun iu The track mud indeed had
ehareci down upon as. only 10 secure
% tcf.lc stroke. which struck him
dead Tie punished as pretty severely,
however. Tor he had done damage 70
the extent OF 1900 rupees at least
'I sent b1ck word 90 Goilkora, six
miles away. ond we soon had gang
of recruits at work ON the damaged
train we chopped ont the fallen mon.
sinr tusks aud made over the mighty
tarc1os % the half savage natives. who
usc1 30 as material for n feast Which
VIII BONG De remembered ln that par
OF Iu1ld'