davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
DEMOCRAT HEADS
THE SUPREME COURT
President Taft Promotes JUS
tice White, And. Appoints
Judge Willis vandeventer
of Wyoming And Judge
Joseph R. Lamar Of Georgia,
Observation-Disclosures OF
New Court of Commerce.

% p.;a.r&
washington LOU
Taft today sent TO the senate snese
nominations:
To pe chief Justice Of the United
st.tae ann eme court-Associate just
;ca Edward Douglass White, Of Loui-
.,.,.
r. h. ...ociate justices. United
s..ts. .rnrame oours-JudRe Willis
Van Devapter. Of Wyoming, and
Indya Joaeph Rucker Lamar, Of Geo
-.
10 Ia iudoes at the new court Of
.omma,se-Martiu A. Knapp. now
ob.;rm.n Of the interstate commerce
.o.,.;.s;on for . term of i've years.
poh.-t w Archibald. Of Scranton
%. rov limited States district
a.. Gov the r;idle district of Pen.
n,,iv.ni. teom Of four years. vii.
,;.v p HINT. now a Judge Of the
d,.tr;ct If Montana. term Of three
No.. Artbur Denniaon now
Yr.;.aa s..ta. district iudpe for the
vsstsrr d;,triot Of Michigan, term
=, .-o war. Julian w. Mack now
49,. ~ Tho .nnallate circuit oourt
- a.. ar.t 1,,;nois district. term Of
m. ,e.r
10 he members of the interstate
oonmarce oommission-B. H. Meyer.
~ wisoousin. and q. @. McChord, OF
Kantnotv.
III. .nnointees to the Interstate
Commerce Commission are to fill the
vao.noie. oaused by the elevation Of
Mr. Rnanp TO the commerce court and
the Forthcoming retirement Of forme,
SENATOR Farncis N. CockrelI, of Mis-.
souri The commission will select
;ta nav chairman. The members Of
the commission will select its new
chairman the members of the com.
mission who remain are Messrs. CLARK
Harlan. Clements, Lane and PIouty.
The new Chief Justice has had q
di.tinuished career. Although lest
than 20 wears old when the war clos.
al ha had done good service in the
Confederate army and took part in
the operations around Fort Gibson:
He waa educated At Mount st. Mary
Collage. Emmitsbnrg Md. Eat The
Jesuit College In New Orleans and 81
3ao1 oefoVnEOoIle0e. Washington. -
He Wss aTadusted It Georgetown
college. and in addition to pfactic
ing Law was . sugar planter. HI
served in the.Louisiana: legislatnie a
. state senator. and then wss appoint
ad IN tho supreme court Of Louisians
and served q number of years on thal
conrt. later returning to the bar
where he became its leader.
He was subsequently elected to ths
senate Of the United States, ane
while serving his first term as eena
tor was appointed by President Oleve
| land "A a Justice of the supreme cour
Of the United States. He has been O,
that conrt for sixteen wears. and il
NOW the oldest justice in commissio,
whose ago ia Less than seventy. He i
e5 va.rs old.
JudeeWillis Van Devanter was borl
in Indiana and ia now fifty ON
l .
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
SieepIess Nights

Many q nights rest is spoiled by fire.
quent fits of neutrality-suspicious. by
. mere tickling In the throat that is 90
annoying az to prevent sleep. Kemp's
Balsam will cure coughs if any medi-
cine will, and will relieve. the irritation
in the throat. For all throat and lung
troubles take Kemp's Balsam. Drug
Rists sell it at 25c and SOC a bottle.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
TYPHOID GETS ANOTHER
? p . ; =. =. :. :. =
Henry Mann Page, q. st y, Stub,
emit Dies In Charles Town -.


Charleston. W. Va, Dec. la-uMEa1.
henry Mann Page, son Of Ara. Hsntx
. Page led hs1e yesterday. he
vas . member Of the graduating GLASS
OF the medical depart nent of the uni-
versity of Virginia. During the three
years Of h,s studentship he had ten
active in the work Of the z. n. O
A. and Of great usef alness in the
choir Of tn University Chapel and at
Christ Episcopal church Of Oharlottes-
Vile. He left Charlottesville last July
in . debiiitased condition and IN
few days beca ne Ill Of typhoid To-
vcr in Philadelphia and went to his
zone in Charles Town.
The funeral took phase in Winches.
eI today 1t noon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
GOV. HARMON IS sNUBBED
Classcoct Of West Virginia Refuse.
to Honor Requisition Papers :.


8 Charleston, W. Va, Dec. 12.-Re-
QUESTION papers asking for the extra.
dition of William Pearson, arrested in
this state on requisition of officers in
the state of Ohio. were refused by
Governor Glasscock. The governors
action follows. 1t is stated, the refus-
al Of Governor Harmon, OF Ohio to
honor West Virginia acquisitions in
the cases of two men wanted IN this
state on charges Of illegally selling
liquor.
Pearson 10 alleged to have arrested
q prisoner in Ohio and brought him
to West Virginia without extradition
papars. He 10 charged with kidnapp-
ing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

A gents are making $50 to$2O0 week
"A ly with our new substitute for slot
machines. SHARP MFG CO.,
~ 429 Sixth Ave, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Cards are out or the marriage In
Charleston, 8. O.. Of Mr Beaure-
xard Boas, late Of Albemarle county.
to Miss Gaillard, of that city,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Lynchburg. Va. Dec. Is Mrs.
Arlethea Barnett, was married Satur-
lay eht ut the parsonage Of the Col
lego Hill Baptist church, to Mr.. r. T.
Mate Mattox. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. w. A. Ayres.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Smyth 15Fed four shots from his. re-
volver on the night Of this doubl
killing, two bullets striking his VII
and one bullet killing his . year Of
laughter, Rita May Smith, VII
sought to shield her mother.
The governor hiss declined to inter
fere.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Miss.Mary Glenn xho We. operated
m Ton appendtcitis. sc che King'l
0s19hteFs hospital g reported 90 b
laite. sick.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16

Mrs W. H. Landes has returned
from . trip to Washington.
Mrs. W. p Hall is at home after .
visit to relatives in Buckingham
county.
Mrs. o A. Orenshax is guest ut
Chiffon Hall while returning from Z
visit to relatives in the west, to hel
hone in Richmond.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
NO APPEAL FOR snYrH
Supreme Court Of Virginia Denies
Petition For Writ Of Error

nTbo petition for writ OF eArof IN
the case Of John J. 6myth. convicted
Of numbering his wife, Bridget Smith.
and his . year old daughter Aug 81.
Last was refused in the Supreme. court
The petitioner was . saloon keeper
in Norfolk and alleges temporary in
sanity from drink.
Smyth was first sentenced 20 az
Dec. 8 but WAS respited by Governo
Mann Ito b alsctrocuted Dec. 10
which IL next Friday.
william Henry smyth the 8 yetl
old son Of the prisoner, was . mater
ial witness in the case before tn
lower court. The child testified
frequent quarrels between bis parent
and to the intemperance Of the g.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-12-16
"a PREMIUMS FREE /

R-tu,n this '.Ady." ara remit us IS The Special
fr;eS ~ make yen on Bo4es of cur and los Csafs
AssoFtsa 1rands which ~ want e introduce quickly
nseSsSe 81 & N. Nod Douhle Aetien Nickel Plated
FoiieS Rsvoavss. worth 800: seem Wind en1 -
SolA Pits watch. value -: hescv CteunS HsS ss
Tea 6peena. worth u: also ~ oehee btgs
.sst vsIue Pemiums which vs haveeee space y msae
1T q IS with order and allow - To- ReFUR!0 f0O9
10y you are - p!sssea With Eosds "a !nss
ssmcrs Give nans a yeee Exprea Once eHo
..ssF TODAY RsSusses easfasss ExDssD Co.
sssrsss. cANDoR SALES @. caalse. &C. uSf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
FOR "THE COMMON SAL
VATION."

One of the best letters that Theodore
Roosevelt has ever written was that
addressed to the Worlds NJ 'ssionary
Conference, meeting at Edfnburg, and
attended by many representatives Of
the various evangelical churches.
Rooseyelt's letter was a candid and
clear acknowledgement Of the great
work Christianity has before it, in
every country, and more particularly
n the lands commonly denominatel
as heather. in bringing men into a
fuller recognition of their religious
duty, in acquainting them with the
sublime teachings of. Christ, and of
human ling and civilizing them
through the enrolling forces that
Christianity has put into play.
Rooseyelt's letter is in charming
contrast with some of the fulmina-
tons of Tom Watson on the contrary
line in recent months. 1t is well for
all to read that portion of the former
presidents letter ia which he takes
high ground for united effort on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

part of all Christian bodies toward the
spread of the gospel throughout the
world SAYS I've:
For the first time in four centuries
Christians of every name come to-
ge her wi hout ren0uncing their sew
eral convictions or sacrificing their
several principles to confer as to what
common act on may be taken in order
to make that two-thirds of the human
race to WON as yet it is hardly even
a name Surely every man imbued as
every man should be, with the ethical
eachings of Christianity, must rejoice
in such an effort to combine the
strength of all the CHURCHES in the en-
deavor to Christaniza humanity and
to Christianize il not merely in name
but in very fact.
Your conference represents the prac-
tical effort to apply the teachings of
the gospel to what the epistle of Jude
calls the common salvation An in
finite amount Of work remains to he
done before We can regard OURSELVES
as being within measurable distance
of the desired goal; an infinite amount
at home in the dark places which too
often closely surround the br ghtest
centers Of light and an infinite amount
abroad in those dark places of
the earth where blackness is as yet
unreIieved by any light.
When such is the high purpose to
which you have dedicated yourselves it
is eminently fitting that your invita-
ton should have gone to all Christ an
churches in the lands. | am sure there
Will be a general, and | hope q uniyer-
sal response. In missionary work,
above all other kinds of Christian
work it is imperative to remember that
divided Christend0m can only I'M
perfectly bear witness to the essential
unity Of Christianity believe that
without compromise of belief, without
loss of the positive good contained in
the recognit ON Of diversities Of gifts
and differences Of administration, the
Christian churches may yet find way
10 cordial cooperation and friendship
as regards The great underlying es-
sentials upon which, as a foundation
all Christian churches are built. This
s one Of The lessons which has been
particularly impressed upon me by
what have seen of Christian work in
Africa, both in leather and Moham-
me9an lands. | believe that unity in
spirit Of Christian brotherhood for
such broad Christian work viii tend
not to do away with differences of
doctrine but to prevent us from laying
TOO much stress on these differences
of doctrine 1t is written in the scrip
lures that lie that doeth my will shall
know of the doctrines" but the reverse
of this proposition cannot be found in
Holy Writ Emphasis is to be put up
on doing the viii" if only we can
make up our minds to work together
With earnest sincerity for the common
good We shall find that doctrinal diff
ferences in no way interfere with our
doing this work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

A nee, jolly fat girl keeps all those
qualities when she grows old, except
the niceness and the holiness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY. JUNE 4th.
Fire and Bankrupt Sale Prices.
15c German Linen SC Yard.

Arnold's full 31-inch German Linen
in an extra good quality of heavy
weight. This came from the bank
rupt stock and comes in green only.
25c Fine White Goods Zoe I'd.
Exquisite patterns of lovely cross
bar lawn and dimity in very fine quail
ity. This is out of the bankrupt
stock and is perfect, worth regularly
anywhere 25c yard
Fine Swiss Embroidery 3 Lee I'd.
Very sheer Swiss Embroidery with
neat, snowy edges of fine worked en-
broidery. Worth up to 15e yard and
none worth less than 1Oc yard. Slight
ly soled by smoke for the first few
yards.
$50 Long SILK Gloves 35c Pair.
These are pure silk with double tip
ped fingers and full 16-button length.
Being part of the bankrupt stock, they
are in good shape. Mostly black, a
few brown.
$3.9S Silk Umbrellas CSC Each.
Many of these are pure silk and
sold formerly for 1898. Others in the
Tote are marked $500, $500, etc. They
are part of the bankrupt stock and in
good condition.
35c Hose Supporters Zoe Each.
Ladies' Hose Supporters in black
and blue with satin front and four
strong elastic supports. In good con-
dition. Only 10c each.
25c Ladies' Belts SC Each.
A big lot of ladies belts of all kinds
in leather, silk and fancy They are
in good condition.
Bargain after bargain will also be
thrown out all over the store of reg
ular stock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

This lot is put up in Is yards to
the bundle and contains short lengths
OF madras, percale suftings, etc,
worth up TO I5c yard They are
slightly damaged.
Madras, PercaIe, Suitings 3 Lee Yd.
Some Of these are ru1l yard-wide,
good quality, except slightly soiled or
stained You can get a shirtwaist,
bows waist or shirt out of THIS for
almost nothing.
&c Rep and Satin Stripes SC I'd.
Ia This lot We have many patterns
and colors of fine corded, plain and
fancy weaves, all slightly damaged,
bat are great values.
Yard Wide Drapery SC Yard.
Beautiful patterns of fine yard-wide
floral silkfline and other soft patterns
Of art drapery Only stained a little.
Worth mp 10 15c yard. See this.
Genuine Creton sc I'd.
a great lot of regular 1Oc to 75c
Cret0n in extra good quality and large
SNOWY floral patterns. Now is the
time 10 bay You an hardly tell this
from regular goods.
15e Fancy Satteen SC Yard.
These goods are nearly yard wide
and comes in fancy colors, in dark
and lght blue, brown and red. They
are Slightly damaged, but are very
cheap at sc yard.
Pc Satin Gloria Sc Yard.
Fine satin finish Gloria in beautiful
shades Of tan, champagne. blue, brown,
etc. with a large, SNOWY side band.
Looks like pure satin. Only the pa
per around this is smoked little.
Goods perfect
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

1T cured me- or at saved the life
Of NY chi'l are expressions you
hear avery day about Chamberlain
Cr,ic, Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy
This i true the world over where
his valuable remedy has been intro
diced No ether medicine in use for
diarrhcea or bowel complains h,av re-
ceiTed such general approval. The
secret of the success of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is that it cures. Sold by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

To youth consequences are just
luck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

Official organ of the City of Americas
0ficial organ of Sumter County.
Official organ of Webster County.
Official organ of Railroad Commits
sion of Georgia for Third Congress
sional District.
official organ U. s. Court. Southern
District of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
THE TIMfS-RECORDEP
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Entered at the postoffice at Ameri
,us as second-class mail matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
More Serious.


"Mathilde Browne was very rude il
an overdressed old woman she met ON
the street car the other day"
7 know the story. The old woman
turned out to be Mathilde's very rich
aunt. and now she IS going to give all
her money to a hospital for decripit
dogs"
Nothing of the sort. In fact, It's
worse The old woman was the
Brownies new cook-and now they
haven't any.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions and makes
walking easy. Try it today. Sold ev-
erywhere Sample FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19
Editorial Room, Telephone %.
Americas, Ca, june 10, 1919.
ACCEDE TO THE MOTHERS RE-
QUESTS.

Just another word for the mothers
of the girls in the High School, ana
then we are gong 10 quit.
The mothers bear the children, On
them falls the burden of rearing them,
10 t}pm are given the hours Of sleep,
less anxiety, to them the planning for
the future Their love and hopes are
concentrated in these girls. They a.e
their very souls. Not a mother but
would cheerfully lay down her life to
assure the L3pplness of her daughter.
We all know that. Mothers love IS
one of the imperishable things of the
earth, one of the undying attributes
that connect humanity with heaven.
Beh nd this mothers love is that Won
derful intuition that is born in the
feminine nature, an intuition that IS
strengthened with every nassina year
Of avnarianca wise observed on,a
said that women ram orass corractIv
more frequently than men can reason
if ont Nav if not he thar tba,r
-anasS~ N this case IS nearer rfeg,t
than the wisdom If seven nAmhars If
the BOARD Of Educationq
Tbaro i absolutely M reason win,
tba,o s>,,rla NAT NO ana ,odv toaoban
in fine rrigb school If rba motba,.
want if They do want # That SEAMS
to he an nnopestfonad fact Tbav
natitionad tho Poara +, Grant tban,
t5ds raouast II was , soan,iogIy rsa,-
onahIo roouast The Fact t,a+ T. w .
rar,ea5 doos nat ,oo.,sa,.fI,, man ~ =
If cannot Ia orap,oa non, wiso mn
ae+an obona. 4hou ,,;,1. W..
aro o,,,a,.s oo,- - o.o.,,,,oa. a., =,
oo.u,oe;o r. 49,
. oroat 1iobt = f1I,o,ino+a tho pen,
an5 nznn,;, -, .,,a;u .,oa.,,,,,,. o.o,,
inc - tba roonast ae tho n,,t,,ou.
Ma ana no,f.ro. fo, 90, ;a-+an4.4,o4
tho ato,.;tr 81 tho poon. j., r,,,,a,.;,,
ara no- acfnatod Nv tho b;ohost =,
n,atiras tba4 +bor ara 49,. oh,o,n4.
" sincere in tbeir co,v.o,ion that g..
rnu maIa toaobiog storf i hos+ e,r
tba edpcatiocal standards Of tho r1fa,
scboo, Tnov aro arh.tfons 70 nro.
mote the interests Of the cftv 70 nv,
onr soboo,s On hfobo,. 1oro, = n,,,o
tta ~. ,+ -, .t. !,
49,; 49,, -
r,,a r,a- ,.. ~. :. -
thinos ana nnao,. tbafn oao, nfstrat,a,,
the schools are bafng steadily Iift ID
10 higher level Rpt in this ons
instance if NAV ha that tfay have
erred that in tbair aaoor dostro +,
increase tba efficiency Of Tho 1i,4,
school they have oyerloolzad an o.
sential feature Of school life and
,,,oa1-oro, H.. 49,. 49,,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and yields quickly to the free appli-
cation Of Chamberlain Eminent. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but in no way disagreeable
to use. Sold by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

The reason girl didn't get engag-
ed to some other man than the one
she did is he didn't happen to be
around at the right time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-19

The Daughters of the Revolution
ought to remember that one good turn
deserves another.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
FINE PROSPECTS Of
THE DONALD NINE
Ore Everywhere and Capital Secured
to Work Il

w. IT. F. Donald returned yester-
day from his mine north OF Phoenix
and twelve miles from the Cave
Creek postoffice. accompanied by
Hon. T. A. Moxcey. of Atkinson,
and J. w. Tucker. of Newton. Mo.
who have been at the mine with
him ever since Monday. The gen.
tlemen all left for the east on last
nights Southern Pacific train. Mr..
Donald for St. Louis and the other
gentlemen for their homes. There
was opportunity for a talk Of just
two minutes and ten seconds between
the time of meeting Mr.. Donald last
evening and his departure for the sta
ton. but during that brief period he
said a number of things that to say
the least sounded very enthusing.
One of them was that his visitors
to the mine were delighted with what
they saw; another was that the prop
erty is now fully financed and will be
properly worked on the basis of a
big mine. and that his trip east is
in connection with the perfection of
plans to that end What the plans
are he had no time to even hint at.
Mr.. Donald was asked to state
something concerning the extent of
development and the ore showing.
From his reply il would seem that
no dead work has been done. mainly
because there is none to do. Every
working Is in ore. and has been
from the start The main shaft is
an incline It's feet deep. sunk on
the vein and In ore from the sur
face down. At 175 feet crosscut
has been run 10 feet and both ends
of il are still in ore, demonstrating
that the Ore body Is surely that wide
and may be much wider. A drift has
been run over twenty feet south from
tn shaft. 1t is in ore all the way
and at the end of the working. There
are 1900 tons of ore on the dump.
taken from these workings. Mr..
Donald did not say he would guaran-
tee never to find country rock, for
he rather thinks the ore body will
stop sometime. either in width or
length, whether it does in depth or
not. but thus far he has been able
to dig nothing but copper formation
all the time. He says he expects to
be gone about two weeks on his
eastern trip
Speaking again of Mr.. Moxcey and
Mr.. Tucker. the latter is exceedingly
enthusiastic. He said he never saw
such an ore showing anywhere ard
he has. seen good many mines.
Mr.. Tucker has spent most of his
life in the handling Of farm enter
prises. but he is a successful man
and has also become well known
as a large stakeholder in the Uncle
Sam Oil company
Concerning the future Of the Dom
aid mine, there will be no information
until Mr.. Donald returns
from the east. but he indicated last
night that Il would be worked on
a scale designed for permanence and
large operations. just as successful
copper mines all are these days and
that it would mean a great deal to
this city in the years to come.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
THE AFRICAN BUFFALO IS DAN
ERoUS GAME.

As have said before. the buffalo is
by many hunters esteemed the most
dangerous Of African game. 1t is an
enormously powerful beast with. in
this country. a coat of black hair.
which becomes thin in the old bulls.
and massive horns which rise into
sometimes meeting in old age so as
to cover the forehead with frontlet
of horn. Their habits vary much. in
different places Where they are much
prosecuted. they lie in the densest
cover, and only venture out into the
open to feed at night. But Heatiey.
though he himself had killed a couple
of bulls. and the Boer farmer who was
working for him another, had pre-
served the herd from outside molesta-
ton. and their habits were doubtless
much what they would have been in
regions where man Is rare visitor.
The first day we were on Heatley's
farm we saw the buffalo. to the num-
Der Of seventy or eighty. grazing in
the open. some hundreds of yards
from the papyrus swamp. and this
shortly after noon. For a mile from
the papyrus swamp the country was
an absolutely flat plain, gradually ris-
ing into a gentle slope, and 1t was an
impossibility to approach the buffalo
across this plain save in one way to
be mentioned hereafter. Probably
when the moon was full the buffalo
came out to Craze by night. But while
We were on our hunt the moon was
young. and the buffalo evidently spent
most of the night In the papyrus, and
came out to Craze by day. Sometimes
they came out in the early morning,
sometimes in the late evening, but
quite as often in the bright daylight
We saw herds come out to Craze at
ten o'clock in the morning. and again
at three in the afternoon. They US
ually remained out several hours, first
grazing and then lying down.-From
african Game Trails" by Theodore
Roosevelt, in the February Scribner.