davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
GIRL IN NIGHTGOWN
 PREVENTS WRECK
Barefoot Young Woman Runs 200 Yards at Night to Flag Mis-
 sissippi Freight.

Laurel, Miss, June 7.-Barefoot and in her nightgown, Miss Hester Ross, 20, daughter of w. G. Ross, of Ross Spur, near here, ran 200 yards Tuesday and Jagged fast N. o. M. & c. freight train just in time to pre- vent what promised to be serious wreck
 As the train pulled out of NoXa- batter, the last station telegraph of flee between Louisville, Miss, and this place. Dispatcher Stepp at Noxa- batter flashed to Laurel-"long cut cars broke loose. TOOK main line"
 This message was received by Miss Mary Monday, long distance operator here. Miss Monday knew she had little time to think. She knew the to the railroad tracks, and she tried calling there on a chance. When the sleepy voice of Miss Ross answered, the telephone operator described the situation as briefly as she could.
 II can hear the train whistline now," was Miss Hester's reply and she dropped the telephone receiver The train and the string of loose cars were both in sight, hut the engi- neer of the approaching freight could not see the other cars on account of the bend in the road.
 The girl hurriedly found lantern lighted it, and started the race that ended just in time. As the freight slowed down with a sharp jerk, the engine bumped the cutoff cars, but not with sufficient force to do any damage.
 The ghostly figure of the girl with the lantern was not winter than En- gineer Adams face as he climbed from his cab and elapsed her smal hand with his own grimy palms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
NEW CORPORATIONS

Little Rock, June 7-rhe Railroad Mems Cooperative Association of Van 3uren has been chartered win $1O,000 capital, $100 subscribed; Clyde F. Ledbiil, president; Frank Hendrick, vice president; F. H. Yae- ger, secretary ard Ben H. Lodblll, treasurer.
 The Fort Smith Life Insurance Company has been licensed to dc business in the state, Jown w. and John D. Carter, Little Rock, agents.
 The Newton County Oil, Gas and Mineral Company of Swain, Newton county, has been chartered with s11O,0o0 capital of which s3o,o0J has been subscribed; D. l.. Cooley, president; J. F. Thomas, vice-pres- ident: R. l.. Swain, secretary, and M. E. Thomas, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
NEW BAGGAGE RULE
 IN EFFECT JULY 1
EXCESS TO BE CHI tRGED FOR TRUNKS EXCEEDING FORTY
 FIVE INCHES
Forty Inches To Be the Largest Di- mensi0n After Two More
 Years.

Kansas City, June 1-Yardsticks will comprise a part of the working utensils Of baggage men on Western railroads after July 1, when the new rule relative to the size of bag gage goes into effect. This regulation was adopted by the railroads in Western territory some time ago and provides that an extra charge shall be made for carrying trunks whose dimensions exceed fGrty-five inches The additional tax will be levied on the basis of ten pounds of baggage for every inch exceeding forty-five inches. Strict rules will be enforced regarding the measurement, as well as the weighing of ali trunks.
 The new rule also limits the size of show scenery. 1t will be neces- sary to place all scenery exceeding a certain length in special cars and managers of theatrical troupes will be required to do the loading and un- loading in the place of an employe of the railroad company.
 The matter of an extra charge for carrying large sized trunks has been the subject of numerous conferences for several months between con- merc!al organizations and railroads. Originally it was hoped that. the railroads night establish Seine Il limit, but the railroad declined to concede more than forty-five inches The contention was made by the com mercial interests that the rule was too drastic and that more time should be given before it went in 0 effect.
 Plans we're considered by the rail- roads last fall for putting the regu- lation into effect, January 1, 1912 but this scheme was abandoned after numerous protests had been received The railroads also have decided 10 reduce the size to forty inches be- ginning July 1, 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
The Stars.

The number of stars that can be seen by sharp eye in our hemisphere is about 5000, or 5000 in both hem. ispheres By the telescope, of course. many thousands of stars are brought out that are invisible to the naked eye Using an instrument little more than two inches wide there have been more than s1O.Oo6 stasss duly pharted in the northern half of the heavens alone. It has been estimated by very high authorities that the total number wis ihle iu the whole celestial vault would mount IT to s0.Qo0.Qoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Park for Sunday night the manage ment has engaged Scott's Band to play a concert, beginning at 7:3O and lasting until 10 o'clock. A fine program, which will include popu- lar and standard music, has been arr ranged and will be rendered Prof. Claud Kilburn will direct. There are plenty of seats for those who wish to listen to the band, and barrels of ice water will also be placed on the ground
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Art of SteaIjno Bases.

Stealing bases is not for the fact of stealing bases alone" said. Fred Clarke in discussing the running end of baseball. Tt is a double-headed ax that works for or against you two ways. The fast man who steals bases not only advances himself toward the plate, but he unsteadies an opposing pit cher more or less and often helps the man who follows him to a base on balls. Stealing bases may bring bases on balls, bad throws and other fortunate points to your side, but the attempt may waste 8 run for you and cost the game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the Public. Over five million samples given away each year. The constant and increasing sales from samples proves the genuine merit of Allen Foot-Ease, the antiseptic DOW der to be shaken into the shoes for Corns, Bunions, Aching. Swollen. Moist, Tender feet. Sold everywhere 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
Game Today.

The Claud Clegg baseball team, formerly the Nonpareils, and the Schlltz, formerly the Independents, Will be the attraction at Forest Park th's afternoon. The game will sarI at o'clock. The Schlitz outfit has shown great form in previous games, put the Cleggs have strengthened thelr weak places and the prospects are line for a good game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Demaree Wins Again.

Another thirteen-inning game was played in the Southern league, this one in Mobile and it was won by the Gulls from Chattanooga, with Dema- rec pitching. In thirteen innings he allowed five hits. Chapelle pitched a good game for the -,0-outs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER

Little Rock, June TT. B. Ray burn has been appointed official photographer of the Arkansas His toty Commission. and .jYil1EA make photos of old portraits, historic landmarks, and prominent citizens to be filed in the archives of the Ccm- mission.
 Y. c. Gulley has given the commls-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Eddie Tester.

leagues. Few third basemen have shown themselves in the same class with the little fellow, nor does it seem reasonable to suppose that his show ing has been a flash in the pan, for he is keeping up his good work at a consistent rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

sion h's collection of historic docu- ments and relics. Mr. Herndon also has twenty city directories from various parts of the state, and re- quests the contribution of others. The mere rare the publication, the more acceptable it will be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
BaSeI)ull.

J. D. Steele, cousin of Mrs. Joe Hillard, has arrived here from his home in Pine Bluff. MT. Steel is a member of the Oklahoma Cowboy baseball team, which plays Little Rock n this city Friday and Satur- day-tHot Springs New Era.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
HopsIess case.

Do trouble wid me and muh wtfe,s admitted old Brother GaumperA "am dat, whilst we gree most Q de time. we don't gree at de same time. kin gree bout anything. and she kin gree bout anything. but we kain't gree wid each udder bout it. When I'm willin' to gree wid her she won't gree wid me, and when she is ready to gree wid me I've changed muh mind and kain't gree wid her. We kin bofe gree sep arate. but we kain't gree together on de same thing at de same time, and dc mo. we tries de lwuss We gits."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
If Cincinnati Wins Remnant.

7 What, would lhal,llens in { this town if the Reds should happen to win the pennant?p asked ono Cincinnati bug. They'd have to put rubber root on Longview,". answered his frieNd be- tween frantic cheers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Endorse Wilson After
 All Night Session
North Carolina Democrats Did Not Instruct But Six Delegates For
 New Jersey Man.

Raleigh, N. C.. June 1.-The Demo- cratic state convention today elected eight delegates at large to the Ma tional Convention and endorsed the candidacy of Woodrow Wilson. The delegates were not instructed, but six of them are said to favor Wilson. The vote on the resolution endorsing Wilson was taken at $40 this morn- sing,s after a stormy all night session. BAND CONCERT AT
 PARK SUNDAY NIGHT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

-Scott's Band, Of this city, will go to England Sunday to furnish the mu- sic at the unveiling of monument Inv the w. o. W. lodge of that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
Dreyfus, 10: Marx. ,.

I'll practice grame yesterday af- lefhocn at East End Park, the Isaac Dleylus team beat Henry Marx by a score Of 10 to 5. Rue and Counts slsrted the game as the Henry Marx oallery, but Rue was 'lambasted" all over the lot and had to be taken out' McA'eXander finished the game. adirls and Berry was the Dreyfus battery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

MISS Fora Harrison of Rison is ia 'ne City visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08
.ooOO,O ooOoo 900
 O. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o. 0OOOO OOOOO 900

Chattanooga, 6; Montgomery, 5. Nashville, 4 Birmingham, 3 Mobile, 1; Memphis, 0. New Orleans-Atlanta, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

Wood and coal for sale. Call 1S92 T. A. McNUETY. 5 g I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

tpelrmbts, i YHinnaA44p2l!s, ;, . ,Iodvisillle, 4 Kansas City, ?. Indianapolis, 15; Milwaukee, Z.
 Toledo, 10; St. Paul, '.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

\ T'TERIES-iSteen and Easterly;
 Caldwell and Warhop. 100000 OOOO OOOO co 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. o 10000 OOOOO OOOO GO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

As an added attraction at Forest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-08

BATTERIES = Matthewson and
 l,.ver. suggs and Mclean. 900 o DO o MEXICAN LEAGUE. o OOOOO 900
, 1912-07-17
GETS VERDICT FOR $3.50, 900.
Broker In Big Lumber Deal Wins Suit For
His Commission.

A verdict for $85O,O0O was returned yes
terday afternoon following an inquest be-
fore Justice Hotchkiss, in the Supreme
Court, in favor of Roscoe B.. Higbee and
against Charles f. Petersen, who is the own
er and proprietor of the Great Southern
Lumber and Development Company, Of Ba-
ton Rouge, La.
Higbee claimed the amount for commits
sions which he alleged Peterson had agreed
to pay him for getting q purchaser for $780,
100000 feet OF lumber situated on $4,000
acres of land owned by Peterson in st. Lam
dry's and st. Martins parishes, in Louisiana.
He said that after fixing the commission at
10 per cent he met H. Mor9an-Browne, a
lumber dealer, Of London, England, and
that after he closed the deal with him for
all the lumber at ST. a ton, Peterson repu-
dated his contra. to pay him 10 per cent
on the S8,5 100000 worth Of lumber involved
in the deal.
Higbee then entered suit through Bern
ard hamburg, Of No. 80 Nassau street, and
Petersen filed an answer through Cortlandt
{. WOODBURY., Of No. 1870 Montague street,
Brooklyn. The defendant did not appear to
contest the action, and an inquest was held.
". y. tribune, goth June.
, 1912-07-17
AUTO BANDITS ROB Filler.
Aviator just Lands, When He's Confronted
With Revolver.

Hicksville, Long Island, June l9.-Harry
B. Brown, Il young Boston aviator, who IS
camping on Hampstead Plains, was held up
this morning by two men in an automobile
nnd robbed Of $40 iii cash. The highway
men escaped and have not been captured.
The hold-up took place near the grandstand
of the Long Island motor parkway, three
miles west of Hicksyille.
Brown, who is twenty-seven years old,
st8l ted from his tent on the plains III a
Wright biplane about 4 O'clock this morning
and had flown about two miles, when he was
forced to descend because of trouble with
his motor. After landing he started back
for camp, intending to get his mechanics to
help him in remedying the trouble with his
airship. He had gone only Il short distance,
when q gray automobile containing two men
dashed up. Brown hailed the men and ask
ed them if they would help him to get his
airship into the roadway. He had 20 sooner
made the request, he says, than one OF the
men pulled out II revolver andy leyelllng 1t at
Browns head, said:
"Well, kiddo, Wen see what you've got,
anyway
The aviator says he was SO scared that he
handed over his roll without a Y word of pro
test. On receiving the money the men III
the automobile dashed away IN the machine.
As soon as the Sheriff of Nassau County
heard Of the robbery he sent out several
deputies in search Of the highwaymen, but
no trace of them was found.-Dld.
, 1912-07-17

Of Plague arriving in the colony but let it
be a really suitable, isolated place. We
think it is time that some definite quaran-
tine station, to be used as such and as such
alone, should be selected and fitted up, and
that the Five Islands at any rate should pot
be utilised for the purpose in this way
barbados Globe, Time 18TH.
, 1912-07-17
Tr; ~nslatiOn.
Forced Auctions.

Ell is hereby made known that the follow
- ing properties iii Christiansted's Juris-
diction, on which levy has been made for
taxes due to the Colonial Treasury of St.
Croix, will be offered for sale by the Sheriff,
each at a single auction, at the undermen-
toned times:
MONDAY THE 5th AUGUST A. c..
At 2 O'Clock p. IN.
No, so B~jergegade
according to the Taxlist belonging to VIM.
Aaron.
, 1912-07-17

Eftermiddag HI. 3.
No. 20 & 80 Ostergade,
efter SkatteIisten tilh0rende JAS. II. Murphy.
E~ftermiddag H. f.
No. 10 Forstaden til Vest,
efter Skatt~elisten tilh0rende r. II. Cruise.
TORSDAG DEN SIDE AUGUST d. A.
E~ftermiddag H. 3.
Hus paa Parcel af Friedenethal,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende l.. Gottieb.
E~ftermiddag X. 4.
No. II b. S~trandgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende VIM. Geo.
Hendricks.
MANDAG DEN l2te AUGUST d. A.
Eftermiddag H. 2
No. 27 Dronningensgade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Antoinetta
James.
TIRSDAG DEN 13de AUGUST dA.
~Eftermiddag III. 2
No. 9 ALB Bjergegode
TORSDAG DEN 15de AUGCST d.A,
E~ftermiddag HI 2.
No. 28A Kongens4ade
efter SkattelIsten tilh0rende Ann EI0dla
Moore.
~Eftermiddag III. 4
No. 23Aa Kongens Tyergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende VIM. Petersens
Born.
FREDAG DEN lode AUGUST d. A.
Eftermiddag II. 2
Nc. 29C Fiskergade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Sylvia Williams
og Mary Duffy.
Eftermiddag Kl. 3
No. 2 Smedestrede
efter Skattelisten tilhorend de Henry Williams
m. fl.
Eftermiddag X. 4.
Parcel at Humbug
efter Skattelisten tiIhorende James Simmons.
MANDAG DEN 19le AUGUST d.A.
Eftermiddn9 h, 2
Parcel af Retreat
efter Skattelisten tlhoreude Philip Samuel.
Eftermiddag *. 3
No. It f. Hospitalsgade
efter SkatteIisten tilhorende Francis Ann
Whites Bonn.
Fftermiddng X. 4
No. 2lAB Prndsens9ade
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Leslie S. Fabio,
TIRSDAG DEN 2Ode AUGUST IA.
Efter niddag IL. 2
No. D Prindsens9ade
efter Skattelisteu tiIhorende Albert Fabio.
Eftermid5ag HI 3
, 1912-07-17
TUESDAY THE 9th AUGUST A. G.

ii 9th AUGUST A. O..
At 2 o'clock p. NJ.
No. "a Dronningens Tv@rgade.
according to the Taxlist belonging to P. A..
Bou9h.
At 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 20 & 80 Ustergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to JAS.
K. Murphy.
At 4 o'clock p. m.
No. 10 Forstaden til Vest.
according to the Taxlist belonging to r. q.
Cruise.
THURSDAY THE 9Th AUGUST A. G.
At 3 o'clock p. ~.
House Oh Parce, at Friedensthal
according to the TaxIist belonging to t..
Gottlieb.
At 4 o'clock p. 10.
No. lib. Strandgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to VIM.
Geo. Hendricks.
MONDAY THE 18th AUGUST A. c..
At 2 o'clock p. m.
No. n Dronningensgade
according to the taxlist belonging to AN
t0inetta James.
TUESDAY THE 9th AUGUST A. G.
At 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 8 A. B. Bjergegode
according to the Taxlist belonging to VIM.
Michael.
THURSDAY THE 18Th AUGUST A.C.
At 2 O'Clock p. IN.
% A Kongersgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to Ann
Elodia Moore.
At 4 o'clock p. M.
No. % Aa Kongeus Tvergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to VIM.
Petersen's children.
FRIDAY THE 10th AUGUST A. C.
At 2 O'Clock p. m.
No - G Fiskergade
according to the Taxlist belonging to Sylvia
Williams & Mary Duffy.
At 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 2 Smedestr@de
according to the TaxIist belonging to Henry
Williams N. fl.
At 4 o'clock p. m.
Parcel of Humbug
according to the TaxIist belonging to James
Simmons.
MONDAY THE 10Th AUGUST A. c..
At 2 O'Clock p. III.
Parcel of Retreat
according to the Taxist belonging to Philip
Samuel.
At 3 o'clock p m.
No. II T. Hospitalsgade
according to the Taxlist belonging to Fran
els Ann Whites children.
At 4 o'clock p. N.
No 81 A. B. PrIndsensgede
according to the TaxIist belonging to Leslie
s. Fabio.
TUESDAY THE goth AUGUST A. C.
At 2 O'clock D. m.
, 1912-07-17
TUESDAY THE Goth AUGUST A. C.
At 3 o'clock p. m.

IO NC p III
No. 8 A. B. Dronningens Tvergade
according to the Tnxlist belonging to Al
bert Fabio.
All the Auctions will be held at the un-
dersigned Auction Office. Mortgage certi-
icates, documents of the levy proceedings
and the conditions of the auctions are open
for inspection here in the office.
This advertisement, issued in accordance
with the Ordinance of 5th March 1909, has
in accordance with S4 of the said Ordinance,
the same judicial effect as that of the rules
in Placard % April 1917.
Christiansted's Auction Office, st. Crolx
the 18th July 1912.
POULSEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
CONVENTION WILL
DECIDE CONTEST
Returns Place Candidates for
Judgship on Equal
Footing.

Atlanta. Ca. August 25.--rhe Demo
cratic State Convention VIII be held
at Macon next Wednesday for the pur
pose OF naming the candidates for
State Offices. from Governor down. who
we're successful in the primary held
last week. Incidentally. 1t VIII remain
for the convention to decide between
Judges John X. Pottlc ana Nash r..
Sroyles in the race for Judge of the
state Court of Appeals The returns
obtainable tonight. with two coun-
ties missing. place the two candidates
on practically an equal footing before
the convention. The convention also
will adopt a platform, the chief effect
Of which. it is said, will be TO har-
monte the different factions of Dem
ocracy in the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
ANNUAL 'RosEwELLr DANCE.
Judge ana Mrs. Taylor Entertain in
Honor of Their Daughter

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
gloucester, va. August 25-Last
Thursday evening Judge and Mrs.
Fielding Lewis Taylor. of "Rosewcll'
gave. in honor of their daughter. Miss
Nellie Deans Taylor. a charming ball
Tho old homestead was decorated with
crepe myrtle lilies ana other beautiful
flowers The noor of the spacious hail
was i'm me condition so that tho low
ers of the dance could waltz around
the room TO their hearts content.
Tho annual Roosevelt dance Is not
only looked forward to with interest
by the people OF Gloucester. but also
by many of the friends of Judge and
Mrs TAYLOR and Miss Taylor outside
the county. No one considers the dis
tancc, Tor automobiles. motorboats
sailboats, carriages and buggics from
AL parts OF the county begin to arrive
about o'clock, and from then until
10 there is a Joyous gathering OF the
county people and a general handshalSe
by all
At 10 o'clock the dancing commenced
Waiting being interspersed with two
steps and the famous old square dances
At 10 o'clock delicious supper was
served oysters Just from the York
! River being distinctive dish After
an hour dancing was resumed and con
tinucd until the carly dawn OF the
morning The old Virginia reel. fol-
/ lowed lbs Home. Sweet Home ended
ono of the most pleasant of the Rose
/ We'll dances.
Among the out Of county guests were
/ Miss Susie Dimmock. OF Newport News.
/ Miss Lucy Wiltshire Of Baltimore:
| Miss Mary liooe. OF Washington. Miss
! Ida Taylor, of Bcryvillo Miss Polly
/ robins Of Richmond. Miss Harrison
! and Miss Ru sin of the James River,
/ Miss Frances I.efcbvre. Of Richmond.
/ Miss Caroline McClurs or Petersburg
/ Miss Nab Stmbbs, of Williamsburg:
/ Miss Madgc Ciwhthmoy. of Surry Miss
Marietta Cannon and Miss BESSIE Bush
{ of Baltimore, and Miss Irene Wilson.
of savannah Ga Nelson Robins. Of
/ Rirhmond jefferson Stubs. Of VIII
/ liamshurg Turner Wiltshire Of Balti-
more Sinclair Little. Of Arkansas:
Robert r. Corboll. OF Richmond. and
1 lieutenant Warner r. Robins. of
West Point
Tho setting OF the ball IS most in
terosting In its historical aspect. FOR
tradition SAYS that here Thomas def
ferson and Richard Henry Lee discussed
tic proposed Declaration OF InGepend-
once and on the broad River shor,
was most probably enacted the roman
tie scene between John Smith and Po-
cahontas
The house was built by Governor
Page and was probably the largest OF
tho colonial houses In addition t.
the Immense central building. nov
standing. there was q half-circular
court on each side. which terminated
in square brick buildings each OF
them two stories high.
The mansion has been graccd by
many charming hostesses but non,
more so than the present hostess. Mrs
Fielding Lewis Taylor. who. together
with the host. Judge Taylor ana their
charming daughter are true repre-
sonativcs OF tho gracious Virginia ira
ditiona Among the guests were man,
descendants OF. Governor Page. Speaker
Warner Richard Henry Lee. william
Byrd. OF Wcstovcr. and other colonla
lHotabies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
ADDED STIMULUS
TO INVESTIGATION

Washington, D c.. August 9s 7,.
c Gao department which Chairman
Sui1cr OF the House commi,,ea o.,
rofelsn Relations last week s,t6
ou'd make an inquiry. through AIN
ioina'lc channels. ar to tn, fao,s 40 H.
u.4th OF James Ward Rodgers ~
California, IN Africa. is nov ,yort, ,,..
under the added stimulus OF 1. fcsoi,,.
Information s'eN
This resolution. introduced cart,
me week hy Representatives Norr,s
Vas held UP on the promise OF IN.
state Department TO make an inquir,
ii,'steFday the resolution was called Nd.
N!horiiy Leader Mann ana Congress
"i"" kendall both questioned til. n.sb
81 passing the resolution. but Nor
was no dissenting voice when tho r.so-
'u'.on was put upon its passage.
= copy Of the report made bv tho
Lnsiish officer IN charge OF the sound
"Nich hunted Rodgers down ana anal
iound their prey Ia the belgian
oHso region. VIII be obtained by the
state Department Of possible
Rodgers was charged with being nj,
elephant poachcr The business Is
SAID to be extremely lucrative. tb.
,nsks Of every elephant being worm
from $3.50 upwards Rodgers was
credited with having Killed as many
as 500 elephants "a year