davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-01

transporting fooa.' Every doisaf ID
raised will be used to purchase food in
the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
FIFTY CQNsTADLES
ASKED TO RESIGN

Norfolk, Va, June 99.-JudsN W
G, Coleman, Of the Norfolk County
Circuit e.urt, has asked for the resig
notion OF he entire coustab ulary OF
Norfolk county. There are fifty men
on the county force, and most Of
them are identified with the fusion
Democrats
Judge Coleman. before his elevation
to the Circuit court bench. was iden-
tilted with tire strai%htout faction Of
the Democratic party, one of his
FIRST acts after becoming Judge was
10 appoint Magistrate Bragg. who
convicted the hookmakers arrested il,
the raid on the jamestown Jockey
club race track last April Prior "a
his decision hookmakers arrested by
the county officers had been tried by
other magistrates and acquitted
When Judge Coleman assembled the
bench IN Norft Tx comfy several rntyn-
ters Of the county force resigned.
Now the judge has osked for the
resignation cf all members of tho
force and he wants them by We'd
nesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
GUARDIANS LIBERTY
PLAN BIC FOURTH

Norfo k. Val, June 2e.--The Guard
ians Of Liberty met yesterday after
noon at the Majestic theater and
decided upon plans for the clelehra-
ton which it viii have on July at
the city park.
The featuI es of the celebration viii
be a pared, music speeches and re-
freshments. The Norfolk organization
will gather a. Commercial Place at 9
o'clock on Independence Day where
they Will await the Portsmouth dele
CATION The marchers will then parade
from Commercial Place down Main
street 20 Granny. to Butte. to Botetout
into Client and up Colonial avenue to
Thirty eighth street to the City park.
One of the features of the parade
will be a float consisting of forty-eigh.
young girls from sixteen to twenty
years, dressed in white with large
sashes OF red white and blue A wo-
man of mature years viii represent
the Goddess of Liberty
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished Try the Woodmen's hand ana
another band, not yet decided upon.
The Boy Scouts organization Of the
city Will be invited to join the march
~ers.
The committe on speeches sent s
telegram to Attorney General John
Garland Pollard inviting him 10 be
one OF tho orators, Congressman Mon
tague was also invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
EXPRESS CHANGE
MAY CAUSE SUITS

The United States Express company,
w ich operates upon the Valley rail-
road company of Virginia, between
Lexington and Harrisonburg, and on
thu Winchester and Strashurg railroad
and the Winchester and Potomac rail-
road, between Strasburg and the West
Virginia line, having gone out Of bus
tness, win withdraw from the State
July !.
The. business Of the United States
Express company has been taken over
by Wells Fargo & Company Express. n
Colorado corporation. A difference Of
opinion exists as to whether the COM
pany should not. under the Virginia
constitution, take out Virginia char
ter. The company claims that under a
decision Of the Supreme court of the
United States 1t Is entitled to do bus
mess In this State without taking out
domestic charter, and has filed two
copies Of its charter and power Of
attorneys appointing John O, Carly, OF
Norfolk, Va. its agent in Virginia, upon
whom process may be served.
Tho right of the company to do
business Is not questioned.
Tts right to do intrastate business. un-
der these conditions viii probably .he
referred to tho attorney Tor
action v. h. deam + prppss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
CUTS HER THROAT,
BUT MAY RECOVER

Eynehburg, Va, June 229-With a
deep cash in her throat, self inflicted
with razor, Mrs Mary G. Mays.
widow of James Mays, was found by
her daughter. lying in pool OF BLOOD:
on the floor of the front room of her
residence, 1915 Buchanan street. this
morning about 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Mays had been III for the last
three days, though she arose this
morning, as was her usuar cusro a, to
prepare breakfast. When her daugh-
ter failed to hear her stirring about
in the kitchen she went down stairs
to see II anything was wrong. She
then made the CHASTITY discovery in
the front room.
The wound was inflicted over the
windpipe, which was not severed. but
a large artery was cut from which
sho lost q quantity of blood before n
physician could be summoned. Mrs
Mays stands fair chance to recover.
She had been brooding over the death
Of her husband and had threatened
several tiunAa to and hex- ufA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
SOCIETY


II emotion Of Bible Holiness incor-
polated Salem. Va. No capital stock
Benevolent institution. ID. is, Strouse,
president: !. NJ. Rice, secretary, both
of Salem. Va.
Palace Auu8not lie company. .incr"-
porated. Alexandria. Va. Capital; So
eco to $4,000. Automobile business.
Milton S. Fairfax, president: John S.
Goot rich secretary aud treasurer,
both Alexandria. Va.
Wise Hardware company, inoorpor-
ated. Norton, Va Capital: $40, 000
TO $4,000. Hardware business, f.
II. Burks. president; r. G. Chapman.
president. both Tazewel1, Va:
Charles / Fuller, secrctary-treasurer,
Norton, Va.
Equitable Realty corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Capital $4,000 to $4,000,
Real estate business. William w.
pey, president r. T.. Spindle. Jr.,
vice president; A. W. Brock, secretary,
all Of Norfolk Va
The Interstate Land corporation.
Bristol Va. Capital. $50, eco to SIS
600 Real estate business. A, /. os-
borne president. r II Miller, secre-
tary, both bristol Va.
Foreign charters:
tinted profit Sharing corporation.
a Delaware corporation, domesticated,
Capital $3.50 600 Thomas T. Gay.
statutory agent Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
PARDONS THREE,
SIX ARE REFUSED

After giving consideration to a
large number of applications for par
dons. Governor Stuart last night an
nounced the refusal Of pardons TO
six and the granting Of conditional
pardons to three
David Mccoy, who was convicted Of
h0usebreaking in the Richmond
Hastings court In February, 1913, and
sentenced to two years in the peni
Tertiary, was given pardon on recon-
mendation Of Major wood, superin-
tendent Of the State penitentiary.
Major Wood. IN making the applIca-
ton, presented TO the governor the
fact that Mccoy had risked his life
in preventing he escape of Il convict
from a road force TO which he had
been assiY, ed. The convict would
have made good his escape but for
the fact that Mccoy gave chase.
caught and overpoweFed the fugitive,
holding him uutu the guards came to
his assistance.
ON recommendation Of Police Jus
tice Barham Of Norfolk. who had
sentenced her to twelve months in
iai and a fine OF 500. Minnie Muir
dock, YVES given conditional pardon
She was convicted OF assault and had
already seN'ed out her year She was
serving out the fine at the time par
don was given.
James Smith, serving six months In
Norfolk jah for petit larceny, was
also given a conditional pardon
pardons were refused the follow
ing:
John Holland. convicted November,
1903, in Richmond for burglary and
sentenced TO ten years and five years.
Susan Harris. convicted .ovember,
1913, In Richmond, selling cocaine,
one year
John Towles. convicted May. 1910,
in Orange county, houscbreaking,
five years
Mack RatcliH. June, 1914. Patrick
county. selling without license SO fine
and two months in jail In lieu OF
bond
David Han, April. 1913, Louisa
county unlawful cutting. two years,
Lee browns, convicted in Alexan-
drla county for housebreaking and
sentenced to one year and five years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

bulls enjoying the society and pro-
lection Of large herds OF cows and
young animals. One splendid old bull
well known in Urganda, who has been
seen by many hunters, Is so well pro-
tected by a large herd of most ag-
gressive cows, who charge at the
slightest animation of danger, that he
still survives. These old bulls are
very rare, for when one has developed
tusks of fifty pounds he becomes the
target for every hunter, native or
white, who sets eyes upon him; thus
1t is only the more crafty or tirnid
individuals that, seeking the protec-
tion of large herds or clinging to the
more inaccessible regions. such as
dense forests. manage to survive to
ripe old age and develop a full growth
of ivory.
Charged BY Females.
cat another time. I was watching
a herd from an ant hfll, when from
the cows there was a low, omiroua
rumble like distant thunder, which
was plain talk and meant trouble A
hasty glance around convinced US that
there was but one thing to do, to
stand and meet the charge from the
elevation where we were and from
which we could see. If we tried to
escape TO one side or to the forest
we could not see them over the high
grass before they were upon us. They
charged toward us, came half way
and stopped. They had lost the wind
but Immediately caught It again, and
roaring and screaming with redouhled
energy came into view over slight
rise. 1t was a disconcerting spectacle,
Their great ears at full spread. trunks
thraShing wildly. n roaring, screa M
ing mass, forty tons of frantic fe-
male elephant vengeance. | remem~
her that I felt homesick. a rife shot
stopped the leader, but, encouraged
by the others. she came on, only to
he knocked down by the second shot
The others crowded about her. shifted
nnd-bolted, The old cow slowly re
gained her feet and staggered away
while we. in deep gratitude, returned
to camp"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF IIENRICO COUNTY. THE 22ND
DAY or JUNE. 1914.
O J.. Clarke Plaintiff

VIRGINIA.: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF IIENRICo COUNTY, THE 22ND
DAY or JUNE. 1914.
Q. l.. Clarke .Plaintin
Robert Amber Moncure. Henry War
wick Moncure Sarah Elizabeth
bayns Cnee Moneure), Amber
Brooke sIoncure, Ida Cary Pecquet
du Belief, william Joseph Jacqueiin
Pecquet du Belief. Richard Cary
Amber Pocquet du Belief. William
Daingerd@ld smith. Edwin Bathurst
Smith. Charles Moncure Smith, Ter
rell Moncure Smith. Norman Ram
dolph Smith. Catherine Regina
Smith, Sarah Ann Elizabeth Feeqaet
du BelIett (nee Moncure). Gabrielle
Brooke Noncure James Dunlop Mon
eue William Anderson Patterson
Moncure, Blanche e. r Ioncure,
John Jacquolin Amber Moncare, Ell
bert Mancure. Henry Trevillian Mon.
cure and Mary Cary Moncure. the
last named two being infants under
The age Of twenty -one years.
Defendants
The object Of this suit is to estah-
lish and quiet the title Of the plaintiff.
real estate located in the county OF
Henrico. Virginia, containing 4a.5d
acres. situated In Taekahoe magts-
terial district on the south side of this
Three Chop road, and adjoining ths
land OF wade, Hancock. Fry aud an
other, being the property conveyed &c
O. L. Clarke by Sol CMtchEns and wife,
by deed dated February II. 1909 and
recorded I'm the clerks office OF tha
Circuit court Of Henrico county In
deed book lila page a3, By remov-
ing the cloud existing by reason OF any
claim that the children and liueal des-
cenaAnts OF Henry Wood Moncure and
Catherine Cary Mnncure, his wife. may
have under and by virtue Of GER
tain deed fr@n John Amber and wife.
dated April 1, 1929. and which is found
on record I'm the clerks office OF ths
Circuit court Of Henrico county, Tsr-
ginia, in deed book 81. page I76, and
In deed book 30. page so.
And affidavit having been made that
the defendants. Ida Cary Pacauet du
Belief, William Joseph Jscauelin Pee
quet du Belief Richard Cary Amber
Pecquet du Belief. William Dainger-
field Smith. Edwin bathurst Smith.
Charles Moncure Smith, Terrell Mon
cure Smith. Norman Randolph Smith,
Catherine Regina Smith. Sarah Ann
Elizabeth Pacauet du Belief (nee Mon
cure1 Gabrielle Brooke Moncure
James Dunlop Noncure, and John JAG
quelin Amber Moncure, are not resi-
dents Of the State OF Virginia IT Is
ordered that they do appear within
fifteen days after due publication Of
this order and do what Is necessary TO
protect their interests.
Teste;
SAMUEL =. wADDII.
Clerk.
nv r. c. FLETCHER.
Deputy Clerk
sands & Swartwout. VIM. crump
Tucker. p, a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
YOUTH IS DROWNED
IN METOMPIN BAY

Parksley. va, June .29.--Wil
Dukes of Green Bush Va, the %
yoar-old brother % Charlie Dukes. Of
this place WAS drowned Friday in
Meton1pkin Bay, near Battle Point,
about eight miles from hero. Young
Dukes p'as claiming in the water
about waist deep, when he stepped
into deep channel, ard was ear
ried BY a swift current out into the
bay. Despite strenuous efforts 10 find
his body. il has not been recovered
Mr. Dukes father and grandfather
both met death by drowaing. Ills
father Icing also drowned mar fat
Tile Point The deceased is survived
lay his widow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

One Of the rlost interesting we'd
dings of the season viii take place
today. when Miss Aline Christian
Graves, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Edmond Graves VIII become the
bride of John Tevoy Hill. ensign.
United States navy son II Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert w TIN of Ohio Miss
Hazel HILL sister OF tha groom. viii
be maid Of honor. while Mrs. Ed
ward Randolph White, sister Of the
bride, will he maid Of honor. The
best man will be Paul J Searles en-
sian. United States navy, and the
uahers wifi include Messrs. John j..
Graves. OF Petersburg, Brockenhrough
Lamb ard William G. Lamb, az this
city: James Christian Lamb. OF the
University of Virginia; Hill Monta-
que. Jr. 81 this city. and Beverley
s4axl1b, Of West Virginia.
A number Of guests from n distance
gill be here for the wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Police Picnic .August 5.

The annual police picnic, which Is
to be held August at the State fair
grounds, In already being planned for
by the arrangement committee, which
has the affair in charge. Sergeant
johnson. Oh airman Of the committee
says that everything Is in fine shape
TO insure a success of the picnic
Tickets Will be placed on sale July %,
emitting the holder to the Brunswick
stew dinner which will be served on
the grounds. Funds derived from the
affair VIII Be turned ever TO the po-
lice Benevolent association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
RAMON FRAUSTRO
DROPS FROM VIEW

Juarez Mex, June 29.--fieneral
Ramon Fraustro, president OF the conn
mission which General carranza APP
pointed TO investigate the killing in
Juarcz, Of William $. Benton British
subject. and of Gustav Bauch. an
American, in February, has disappear
ed following the rendering of COM
missions report to Carranza, 1t Is said
he was arrested by order of General
villa, but he is said tc nave been taken
from the prison during the night, and
It is claimed he has not been seen.
1t was reported In Torreon that he
had left for Saltillo His friends fear
he has been shot.
The report rendered by General
Fraustro, it is claimed. holds General
pancho villa responsible for the death
Of Benton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
HARRY SMITH MAY
AID PROSECUTION
uENRIto PEOPLE TAKING HAND IN
CHESAtLT ASSAULT
CASE.

According 10 well-founded runners.
Attorney Harry NJ smith, Jr. the
wideiy-ISuown criminal lawyer, viii ap-
pear as the personal representative of
the Cnenaul5 family and Will assist
in tho prosecution of John Clements.
against the young lady when his case
is called in Henrieo Circuit court next
week.
The same sources hint that Henrico
people, who have become indignant at
the stories beJng circulated about Miss
Chenault arc responsible for Mr..
Smith appearing IN the case.
DR.. &. 7. Collins has been NAMED
az one of chose thought to be behind
the move. nr. Collins Is the family
pnysician AZ ;ae Chenaults ard Is said
To have stated that the negro did NOT
accomplish his purpose. The securing
Of additional counsel for the prose-
cution comes as surprise
The grand jury will convene July
6. and viii he picked from the following
list Of names
John H. Chaff1n w r, r. Ladd j,
". Reans, Thomas Milan, F. w. Con-
-ner. Gr. J, T. 0uten, T. G. Ruftin, l. u.
Quaries, r. A. Cary. John Adams, John
T Jones and Fred Moss.
County residents composing the We
nlre from which Will be chosen the
petit jury. which viii pass final judg
ment on Clements ia Ease Of indtct-
rnent by the grand jury are. Howard
Harlan. F., w Cooper, II NJ. Reattie
w. C. Crenshaw, G. J. Ford. Winifred
jenkins. T. q. Sydnor II. s. Gatewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

Many interesting parties are being
planned this week To SO 10 Virginia
Beach 10 spend the Fourth. This
beach is very popular with Richmond
society and d large contingent is leav-
ing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day TO spend the Weekend Mrs. j.
Lee koiner and Miss Marie koiucr
are leaving Thursday to spend about
q week at the Gardner cottage. Misses
Page Crimes. Grace Neal. Virginia
Warwick and Fanny Tyler are leaving
Wednesday morning to spend several
weeks at Virginia Beach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
LYNCHBURG WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO

Lynchburg, Va, June 29.--Mrs.
Alma Inge, agel fifty, widow Of
John Inge, was run over hy an au-
tomobile this evening in front Of her
home ard almost instantly killed She
was returning home and attempted to
cross the street Wher struck.
Thomas Guy, who was driving the
car. II is said. was proceeding eau
tiously toward the city on account of
crowd which was walking down
the street returning from a cemetery
Yearby. and he made an effort to
avoid the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Charters Granted

The following charters were giant
ed by the State corporation commits
sion yesterday;
Shubart Film corporation, Rich
ynond, va. Capital: 81 900 to ST .000,
600 Manufacture films for pictures
J.. w, Broom, president; L. l. Lacy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, both Richmond,
Va.
The Virginia Association for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Verdict for $3.50.

Parks1ey, Va, June 29.--In the suit
Of Ralph Johnson, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred johnson, against the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
road for $4,000, 81 verdict of $3.50
was rendered. In attempting TO cross
the railroad several months ago the
boy was struck by freight train and
his arm and leg broken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
AZ the Country Club.

The regular Tuesday night hop will
be given AZ the Country club this
evening frefn & &c II o'clock These
tri~wTseEty hoT1s. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights, are very inter
estiaF and delightful affairs. and are
always the occasion for d mum Der Of
Fascinating little dinner parties gwen
on the lawns ana verandas, where teA
Is also served ia the afternoons after
the tennis matches. An orchestra
Will play for dancing this evening, and
the guests VIII motor cut FOR din
ner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
HEAD OF
BRISTOL'S TRADE BOARD

Bristol, Va, June 29---H. +. Wy
man, a lumberman and manufacturer,
has been elected president Of the
Bristol board Of trade. which has been
reorganized The six departments of
the new organization are; Adminisira-
ton, industry. commerce. agriculture.
public affairs and publicity, with the
following heads: John n Huntsman,
H. w. Reynolds, f. c. Newman. r. +.
Preston, Charles l.. Daumgardner and
Carl A. Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING WHISKEY

Portsmouth, Va, June 2a--F'red
Brewington, colored, was arrested yes
terday ny Detective Hodges on n
charge Of violating the Byrd liquor
law. aud also with violating the STATE
revenue law by engaging in the salt
Of Hf1iskey
lie was taken into custody in Cars
court Bart street.
Some whiskey, which will be used
rs evidence against Brewington, was
eonfiscatcd by the arresting officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Cravfft----Sanstgortl.

virginia, Va, June 20 Miss Lot
tie Gravitt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ely Gravitt, and Mr. Roscoe NJ, Sand
ford. both Of virginia. Va, We're unit
cd in marriage by Rev H r. Turner,
at tho home OF the brides father on
Wednesday. June "a. Mr.. Henry For
lines acted as best man and Miss Lizzie
Norwood, Of Buffalo Springs, as
bridesmaid
The couple left Immediately for
Columbia, s G.. where the groom will
be engaged buying tobacco during the
marketing season there. They will re-
turn TO Virginia when the warehouse
season begins for Virginia, where the
groom viii be engaged in the ware
house business, They will make their
home in Nirglhna- Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

portant one and all members are re-
Quested to attend.
ON account of the storm Saturday
afternoon the Chesterfield Juniors,
United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
were prevented from meeting. They
will now meet this morning at io
o'clock at The same place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
To Visit In Roanoke.
SAYS the noanoke Times:

Says the Roanoke Times:
Mrs Webster Written and little
daughter. yireinia Of Richmond, Will
arrive the first OF the month To be
the guests OF Mr ard Mrs. Cornelius
swink, Eleventh avenue y, W
per ten days Mrs Witten Will have
III her guest Mrs. Edward Fikins
Van 1lsrer. IF Richmond, formerly OF
Al Washington Mrs Van Ripper is the
pran8 sa}eisf of ST paufs Episcopal
5fh ana IT the Temple Of Reth
sssbzah While 10 the city nor splen-
e9sce VIII lee heard in several Of
s9ae Churches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
ELEPHANTS FORM
F|RST-A|O BRIGADE
ATTEMPT TO GIVE sUCCoR TO
WOUNDED AND DO PATROL
DUTY.
HUNTING IN Az RIG A
NOTED EXPLORER GRAPHICALLY
DESCRIBES HAZARDOUS LIFE OF
IVORY GATHERER-ATTAC
BY ENTIRE HERD.


Washington. y. c., June 29.--Carl
y. Akeily, African explorer, in 4 com
mUnication to the National Geograph-
ic society. at Washington, ID. c.. tells
of an elephant 'first-aid brigade, E"
made up of the female elephants Of \
herd, which not only attempted to
give succor to their wounde Sultan"
hut went on patrol duty" in an effort
to punish his assailant
While hunting elephants In Uganda,
Mr. Akeley came upon a herd In a
clearing, rounded up in close forrna-
ton. conscious of the presence of an
unseen enemy. There were about
twenty-five elephants, mostly cows,
and just as | was on the point of
backing off to a safer distance, think
ing there were no big bulls in the
lot, fine pair Of tusks appeared on
he near side" he says "A clamp
Of bushes offered cover for near
lpproach, and ! went In quickly to
within twenty yards of him. aud a.
his front leg was thrust forward of
fering o good opportunity for a heart
shot. fred both barrels Of the dou-
BILE rifle In quick succession.
Aid Fallen Leader.
"All was connection as [ seized my
second rifle and. seeing there was
no direct charge, retrented Some fifty
yards TO the top or an ant NIL, from
which l could see what was going on.
then witnessed a scene such as |
had heard described and which I had
been keen to verify. A number of
COWS We're clustered about the bull,
for he had fallen thirty yards from
where he was shot. and with sheiA
tusks and trunks were doing their best
20 get him upon his feet; the re-
maindeT of cows were doing patrol
duty. rushing about In an increasing
circle searching for the source Of the
trouble. That meant me. so I re-
tired to a safe distance and waited
for the atmosphere to clear This
bull stood eleven feet four inches
high at the shoulders and the tusks
weighed IS and ITO pounds. respec-
lively while the circumference Of the
front foot at the sole was sixty-seven
md one-ha1f inches, the largest re-
curdet. I believe
Safety In Society.
TT is generally understood that
large bull elephants are more fire.
0uently To he found apart from the
herds but our experience does not
boar this out Three bulls that we
have shot having tusks each weigh
ing over 100 pounds, have been herd
bulls. We have found the large cid