davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
TO CONSIDER SUPPLY BILL
AND HEAR PETITIONS
FROM PUBLIC
COURTHOUSE
| | N
Conference WEI BE Held at I2
O'clock--No Action VIII Be
Taken on Matters.

For the purpose OF considering the
license bill for 1915 and hearing pc
titions and expressions of opinion
with reference to local legislation, a
meeting OF the county delegation to
the general assembly will be held in
the county court house next Thursday
at IL o'clock.
Senator j. l.. Sherard stated yester-
day that the delegation desires to get
together before the converting of the
legislature and consider the tax sup
ply bill for the new year and at the
same time hear expressions of opfn-
lon from the general public as TO pro-
posed legislation. 1t had been decid-
ed. he stated. that such a meeting
would be held December 81, which Is
Thursday, at IL o'clock in the county
court house.
The delegation will. OF course, take
no action on any matters at this
meeting. They will hear from the va
rious county officers with reference to
the amount Of money they think they
VIII need to carry on the work OF,
their departments through the incom-
ing year. These expressions from
the county officers will be of adyant.
age to the delegation when 1t takes up
the matter OF making the appropria-
lions for this county. The members
of the delegation also desire to know
what. kind of legislation the people of
Anderson County would like to have.
and In order to get q line on this
matter invite the general public to
come forward Thursday and give ex-
preston to some Of their ideas.
The members OF the Anderson
County delegation are: J.. L. Sherard,
senator; ]. T. West. George M. Reed,
s. A. Burns, j. III. Hutchinson. Rufus
FAINT. Jr., and s. M. Wolfe. representa-
tives.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
CONSTABLE KILLED A
NEGRO WHO RESISTED
THE LATTER DREW SHOT
GUN ON OFFICER AND
THREATENED HIM
INQUEST HELD
Killing Occurred Saturday in Hope.
well Secsion-Negro Had
Been Fugutive.
INQUEST HELD

Details Of the killing of @ negro
named Lawson Gaillard by Truman
Wilbur, constable for Magistrate A.
M. Guyton Of the Hopewell section,
last Saturday morning, which occur
req in. a negro house near the Ander-
son-Oconee- county line, when the off,
Ger attempted to arrest the negro on
an old warrant, were not known in the
city until 8 o'clock Sunday morning,
when Coroner Hardin and Deputy
Sheriff ]. Olin Sanders returned from
holding an inquest. Late Saturday az
iterno0n the sheriff's office was notified
that O killing had occurred in the
Hopewell section and the o and
deputy sheriff left here about five
O'clock. At that time they knew none
of the particulars of the case.
1t seems that Constable Wilbur and
a friend, T. o. Trammeli, were out
hunting Saturday morning when the
former was advised that Lawson Gail
lard, who had been a fugitive for
something like a year, was back in
that section and at the home of one
Dock Burts. The constable at once
went to the home of Burts and advised
Gaillard that he had q warrant for
him. When the constable asked Gail
lard to come with him, the latter re-
fused To go, it is said, The constable
went into b house after the negro,
1t is said, and Gailliard drew q knife
on him. When told to put up the
knife, 1T was testified at the snquest.
the negro refused, declaring that II
was his knife, that he paid for It and
would use 1t as he saw At. The officer
attempted to take the knife from the
negro. 1t Is reported, when the latter
advanced into another room, where he
picked up q double barrel shot gun
and pointed it at the officer.
Constable Wilbur had a single bar
rel shot gun with which he had been
hunting, and when he saw Gaillard
raise his gun, the officer fired upon
the negro. The load Of shot struck
the negro In the top of the head and
mutilated him terribly. 1t appeared
that the officer did not have time to
get his gun to his shoulder before
hrtng, this being evident from the
manner in which the load of shot
struck the negro.
There were but three Witnesses to
the affair, T. o. Trammell and Dock
Burts and his wife. The testimony ne
oil three s~ubstantiated the statement
or the officer. Coroner Hardin receiv-
ed word OF the killing late Saturday
afternoon and he and Deputy Sheriff
Sanders set ont for the scene OF the
AFFAIR, arriving there about 8 O'Clock.
A jury was empaneied and the inuuess
heid, q verdict being returned to the
eHect that the negro came to his
death from gunshot wounds at the
hands OF Wilbur. The officers reached
anderson on the return trip about 8
O'Clock Sunday morning.
a killing occurred on Mr.. Sam
reeves plantation, about IL o'clock
Saturday morning. Mr. Wilbur is
about ~ years Of age and the SON of
2 e known farmer of that section.
He and his father came to the city
yesterday afternoon to confer with
Solicitor Smith with reference to the
constable obtaining bond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

preston that the couple were going
TO marry and go off on the 6 O'Clock
train for Seneca. A warrant was has
thy drawn up and givan to Deputy
williams, who surprised the couple In
about an hour after they had been
married by the Rev. Scutty White,
who paused in his labors in the Bro
gon mill long enough to tie the knot.
1t seems that Spearman came to the
house OF the girl some two years ago
IL board. The two years of living UNI
der n same roof served to draw
them one toward the other. resulting
In their elopement yesterday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
RACE RIOT IMMINENT.

o HARTWELL. Ga, Dec 28.- {
o Governor Siaton tonight was :,sk- {
o ed by Mayor Thornton to send {
o State militia here to protect NO. {
o gro prisoners in the county Jail
o from possible mob violence. {
o Reports received here indicat- {
o ed that a mob was forming acress {
o : g State boundary in Oconee
O County, South Carolina, to lynch
o a negro who was placed In jail {
o here after a recent stabbing ARRAY
o with a white man in Oconec Coun- {
O ty. The negro vas badly wound
o ed in the fight and died tonight, {
o but this was not known by the {
o public. {
o Local authorities feared that IL {
o a mob visited the Jail and found
o the negro dead, vengeance would
o be taken on other negro prison
O ers. Race feeling has been in {
o tense recently in Oconee County {
o as a result OF crimes said to have
o been committed by negroes.
% Three negroes were shot and {
O killed a few days ago in a clash {
o with whites near Fair Play and to- {
o day the body Of Ernest Gray, an {
o other negro, was found near here. {
o A coroner's jury returned a YER {
o dict that he had been killed with {
o an axe. {
o The killings are being inevesti- {
o gated. {
o ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 28.-Gov-
o rno Slaton tonight deferred
o sending troops to Hartwell to
o protect negro prisoners in Jail
O there. pending further advices {
o from the Hart County authorities.
o His latest information, he said, {
o was that the local authorities
o probably would be able to control {
o the situation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
NOVEL METHOD TO
SPREAD GOSPEL
Bibles VIII BE Given TO Every
Sailor Going Through Pana-
ma Canal.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Eyery
sailor passing through the Panama
Canal will be given a Bible, James
Wood, president or the American Bible
Society. announced here tonight, Col.
George w. Cocktails governor OF the
canal zone. has selected q place on
the Pacific side as q Blalo d~istribnt-
ing station. Mr.. Wood said. and
when CoioaeI lGoethais returns to
Panama next month from Washington.
Mr.. Wood will accompany him and
examine the site.
According to tie present plans. half
dozen men with motor launches will
distribuss the books, which WILL be
printed hni<rs iAag1agsS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
our ON BOND

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Dec. 2s:-
Dom M. Roberts. mayor OF Terne.
|Hante, who was jailed here Saturday
with 81 others on charges OF conspsr-
10y to corrupt the November cleo
'tions, was freed today after his wife
had arranged with q surety company,
Harry Montgomery, president of the.
|Terre Hauta hoard Of works. came
here today and surrendered He Is the
Gath ma arrested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Gore. Ga. p. A. Morgan had occas-
ion recently to use a liver medicine
and says OF Foley's Catartic Tablets:
They thoroughly cleansed my sys-
tenn and I felt like a new man-light
and free. They are the bes; medicine
I have ever taken for constipation.
They keep the stomach sweet, liver
active, bowels regular" Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are stimulating in action
and neither grippe nor sicken. They
are wholesome and thoroughly cleans.
Ing, and keep the liver active. Stout
people like them.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
Rose Hlll Clab Dance.

The annual dance aud reception OF
the Rosa Eill Club Will be given To-
night 1t the cinh house IA Ncrfa An
aefksn. very plan 1an heea made
for d very bflliaHt affair ard the man
azement have arranged f0f ears %
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Raw silk ad.
DRY GOODS

vanced today from 71-2 cents to 10
cents e pound. Notice was received
frcm England that fine mems wear for
fall would be offered at I'D per yard
lower than last season. Cotton goods
were quiet and steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr, ard Mrs. s. d. Brownies have
returned from q stay Of several days
with relatives In Due West.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Miss Kate Isbell has returned I,
her home at Seneca, after q visit t,
friends here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mrs. n W. Celdweii OF La Grange
Ga, was the guest OF MRS, VI. I. BrIs.
sey on Sunday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mrs. D. S. Gray and Miss Marion
Gray have been spending the past few
days in Asheville, N. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29
MEN WHO THINK;
ARE GIVEN ADVICE.
Periodic Examinations Are sug-
sesssd for Brain Workers To-
Insure Efficiency.
(py. Assoeiatea pre...l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28.-The Inn
portance OF o peri&dic examination of
the brainworker to determine whether
there has been deyeloped a change In
his relation to his food which threaten
MS effictency, was urged here today by
DR.. Louis Faugeres Bishop, OF Ford
ham University. before the social and
economic science section Of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
OF Science.
THE life OF q brAinworker," DR..
Bishop said. should consist OF 40
years OF preparation and 40 years OF
fruitful labor. but many leaders in
thought r found giving ont in the
ffties. nearly oil OF the remainder II.
the sixties, with only a few enjoying
active work In the seventies.
"Of the Importance OF rest. recrea-
tion and exercise in the prolongation'
of efficiency, too much can not be said
but there is q large group whose eff
cheney and longevity. depends upon
diet. It may happen at any time to.
any brainworker that he may develop
an idioDyncracy against some paftic-
uiar food which may start q process
OF do~geheretieA IN his cells that even
tuaily leads to his loss OF efficiency
and finally to loss of life.
) "I. tLa ck.-.cS 60 .1s-:x5 a1-;1.-
edge OF the food relations OF the indi-
viduaH safety for the ,brainworker
lies infthe a~voidance OF the abuse of
laxatives; in the limitation OF the
number OF protein foods as much as
convenient; a study OF the actual food
requirements of the body ny means OF
the splendid classification OF food
values that Is distributed by the United
States government; regular rest end
exercise and tho development of n
proper philosophy OF life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brownlee ar
at hoLLe again. after a visit IL rela
tiveS in Charlotte, N. C.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Rennus Henderson
spent the holidays in Pickens with
Mrs. Henderson's parents. Mr.. an,
Mrs. M. d. Farmer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr.. Arthur Brown of st. Louis, Nc.
sfeat The Weekend with friends mere
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

accommodate the guests and these
will be held until ~ o'clock, 80 that
no n need take their automobile out
in the mud.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

MI. and Mrs. Stephen Provost re-
turned to their home in Columbia
yesterday afternoon after a few days
visit here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mrs. Bessie Taylor returned to
Ebert County. Ga. yesterday after q
weeks stay with relatives here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Ramsay have
returned from a visit to Williamson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

Mr. william McGuise Of Henderson
Vile. N. G. Is visiting Nr. Wilieti
Sloan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-29

NRS. ". A. HUDGENs, Editor
. Sunday Afternoon wedding.
PhOne82.

A wedding that was quite a sur
prise 20 their many friends was that
OF Miss Alberta Gilliard OF Johnston
aud SIR. o. G.. FAINT, Jr., on Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. j.. W. Speake. Mrs. FAINT Is the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Gillierd, who lived here until
o few months ago, when they moved
to Johnaton.a She was here spending
the Christmas holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. W.. L. BriBsey. 9he had planned
to go home on Sunday, 80 they decid2
ed to be married at once, which they
did, leaving at 1850 for Johnston.
They will return on Wednesday and
make this their home. Mr.. FAINT be-
ing In business with his father ON
South Main street.
Mas Hazel Hill or Highlands, Miss
Belle Norris OF Snarsanburf, and Mr..
IEnarIeB MOTHS or. K~e-nersy1He, Penn,
are the guests of sdiBs Kathleen Nor
rie
Nr. william McGuise Of Henderson
Vile. N. c. Is visiting Rr. Wiiiett
Cfnan .tcI4ra SGf2 .a1EaEE e.E.Ht.AE@rf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
Londoners Deprived of Home
and Street Lights While
Current Is Turned Into the
Foggy Heavens.
BELIEVED DREAD AIR
ATTACK DUE AT NIGHT
Quiet Dutch City, Striving to
Maintain Neutrality, Start
led When Great Bomb Elk
plOdes in Street.

Correspondence of the Associated
Ircssb
London. sept l Tests over Lon
don last night proved that search
lights can detect a Zeppelin even 100
tpsav weather Incidentally thc pop
uItpp derived great amusement from
thr experiments
o. was the nirst foggy msht ~ the
last month nnt 90 thick peI-soup FOG
such rs November and December
nuuas. but "a very markcd fog The
British alrship which has been MAX
ing experimental Rights over London
3D.. da, aud uy uIlht the last fort
rpht made her appearance at dusN
90 called Owe Tao city Tor several
hours s~earchu-hts were trained
from several strategic Joints and
they managed Co. lnllow her wherever
.u, went Much uf the time there
wen. two shafts tp follow hrr whcr-
ever sh, went MITCH OF Tive tmo
then, we're Two shafts playing un the
Ha brown sausagy-sbau,d craft, %
they Kept her boz sight when she
dropped down near tu thc roofs 90
.H.sh BUILDINGS and followed hon up-
word course and her Sudden turns
ana vudtne. Mans Thousand .,u-
pl, wsr, ion the streets gazing on
.H. spectacle
70 hlr been believed that the /"p
rpI.ns viii DHoos, BE- iuggy day fHr O.
raid .u London ii they attempt H.h
|ha1lrdous exploit. just as the Brit
iah Ullug men took adNauttE. a. 90
rHl.k mist Tor their flights across
I,Islgm iuf, Germany. when bonn
were dropped on Dusseldorf 1904 Dol.
mistake. uu MacrIJi,ht ia Holland
Eu,rt preparation has been made
to give the IcppDHus 90 warm rc.ru-
,iuu DO ,hcy inNad, English AIR. Aero
planes f1liy equipped for Gshtug are
Kept iu reserve and could De- laJu.h-
ca uke ftc cuisines uu the stroke "'
rtp nrIl 81 the alarm OF am approach
ue Zeppelin is -.ut 10
The cost OF thc precautions against
lrpuelus is ncsa! bui % uIst Poe
H]llInued bv the o,onoW1 n street
Ii1hfIuE Did residents say shat Lone
dom 300 uight boo those DAYS reminds
tn,m uI tho n'd town before thc add
won't ell. ,~lc.iu.Ifl. when fr. a
ln.s struggled tgsiust che GLOOM.
Certainly tV|u-thirds ut ,b. electro.
u-Ht- 100 th, most populated districts
aIe oJt ui commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
QiIET DUTIH CITY -
STARTLED ~ BOND


lI..TftsduudcU., Of th, Assoc. .Ifol
Ir's~I
London, sept 90 -rcapi, oft the
$50 re- Dutch .'. of Maa-fJ.,ur which
Boo, ul 5 s"It ~ peninsula bounded
ou fh, west Pos Bcigi and ON thu
.I-f ny Gtruur. hal ae,r s,ritIua
nasd tu maintain the neutrality Ui
thrIr Kingdom The. were STARTLED
Tuesday mDirrE, september go H.
tN, descent ol 70 bomb tfum enc mist
.u.D head and a great tNuiHsluu f".
lowed .F th. rash uf aIlss
An acIuuIur, had anunp,i gHUu
Towards tr. ROOTS OF ,nt town .Iu
dropped boom Tho p%rai,.tI, f'iI
near the Brussels gate of Ga, "iu
town tore IuH- roW lrre- ripped
gash,- ln tn. walls ui % hHls, 1ri
shattered r.ulef ui w.rleo- r.t
,rsI ..t.s,us ....upted d. follow tnr
,uuIs, OFF tn, H.rlulan, ln uHIHt I.
buf Do ruuI v" lnst tu -l-uf
The Dutch sHs eminent immediate
o. .uuE .T.u- .. IulgI.. .. Do Ger
mta .uJ u.ssn governments
bother % ns h.en tHD.r I
mlrs were l,-..lsihl, Tor b. Hr
pheasant surprise Ih. sequel oil.
unrI IHc mess. IIy when ODD, bft.n
uls- uur... announced rtI .N
IrIt.-h HN..l.. ahmed aI .Hr H'uHu
.u ,aiabI.-hH. .rH I0 Dusseldorf .H.
Do.uar, IH .rt.n ,zu.i'
t.r started ..u Aufv.IH ."I vH'.
la, section f. Du--,'.. r
It- Ut-tuHf... .Hr CUIu... r-.u.
confessed .bI. lns, Ha. /" .n.
IH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
WILL OPEN IFE
LEGAL OFFICES FOR
NEW MEXICO HERE

Captain ~ G. Reid CO.,. Roswell.
who 600 Jauu.Iy fsi VIII a,.um, a,u-
erHl solicitor tor Sew McNl.o of tho
SANTA o., rsilrnnd ~,ur.c-lInr Ifir'
80 O. Waldo Of l.a- N,gta arrived
boo Nhunurrlur l1-i uIerf lud to-day
fs l|rrurIul 60 urrr tho railway
company Sew Mexico I,-l h,td
puHrtor 300 This co., ou Tine Htst of
th, wear captain Reid NiH retain
hIs membership bon Tho law firm OF
Reid and U,rtoy OF Roswell and will
spend uuIs paTt col hIs time boo Alou
uunrgun
g. A. Bolts CO.. CJrlsbgu VIA will
ho captain reids assistant. wall oIu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

The Duke cay baud Hs.ad ltst
night should have been DIarhs in
p,riaj band Anyone dcslflrs tu cr-
tcr % tloat ma stlll do $40 up Goo tn
might UN seeing any member ot tn'
parade committee oI DuI I.hu Eur.
r3dallr the grand malahaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
NNIIIoNN WORM HNNI
IHI Bi~T Wax HO~pTTN.


Press
london Sept rs The EtI lru
hospital Ui nH ueds established .t
tbe AWtrl,Ha uma Wtf Il.r'
fund near TurIuas. s fhr BEST
equipped aud H,st arranEsi Nar h.s
piial u Engiaud, according 81. SIR
FREDERICK Trs.c sn, the DISTINGUISHED
surgeon
THIS orEauIlation which ha. .ug
its ofhccrs lHu} Pasrf. Mu John
Aslor end other WeU known Aulla-
Americans. has aiso appropriated
ST. 600 for motor ambulance tl ue
used iu CONVEX ns the Woundcd uom
the ships fo the Nariuus hospital.
funds have ncen collected sgn-
Silent 90 maiuf1.n the hospItal f1f uuc
rur hnd allow Tor a certain amount
af outside relief work De- b. ssld Uhtt
about fi15oou sill rcmsins io the
soeieils credit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

tu Albuquerque the Hlst oI Jsrlsrs
make his homc Syt,t.l Office
buildings ara being considered nv
captain R,Id who had mot made a
SELECTION This morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07
STATE
OF LABOR MEETS

Tho state Federation OF Labor
opened Is convention hero this
mouIu. THE morning session vs
devoted tn matters of routiu, brd Doe
reception uf i'ie-Htps
Election 90 oticer- vII .o hoia
this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-07

Let the Heralu want 10 do your
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-14
MA5TODONBONES
NEAR N0GALES
W. E. Barnes Reports News
Of a Find Antedating
Present Day History.

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 14.-W. z. Barnes,
travelling freight and passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific company, has
returned from business trip TO No
gales. Mr.. Barnes reports that Louis
Block. a well known mining man, ere
ated mild sensation in NOgales by
reporting the discovery in the noun
tains near NOgales of the petrified
skeleton of a mastodon. and in proof OF
Eis assertion exhibited the gigantic jaw
bone Of the ancient mammal. which
has teeth four inches long. This he
presented to c. II. Hector manager Of
the International Drug company, who
now has it on exhibition. Mr. Barnes
was called in TO identify the giant
fragment He says: From hasty
examination I should judge that the
portion brought in by Mr. Block was
the lower right hand jaw, belonging
to the true mastOdon which abounded
IN North America. cOntempOraneOus
with the sabre tooth lion The name
'mastodon' is from the Greek words
meaning breast and tooth and was
given by the great Cuvier TO the ances-
tors Of the elephant which once abound
ed in North America from Alaska to
Central America, disappearing at about
the close Of the AIiocene period I am
Of the opinion that the remains OF the
animal discovered by Mr. Block be-
longed TO the Phocene period. when the
great land masses Of the earth had as
sumed their present confiCuratiOns.
The mastodon Of the earlier period
was an unsiEhtly animal. II had
pair Of tusks in both upper and lower
Jaw The tusks curved inward form
ing in appearance a pair OF ivory ice
tongs, a fat projecting muzzle. Remains
OF the mastodon are found all over the
world The animal became extinct in
Europe at the close of the Pliocene per
iod- The teeth examined are worn at
their SUBMITS quite smooth. indicating
age Possibly this particular animal
met its death in combat with a terrible
sabre tooth lion. on a foraEing trip
from Alaska to the gulf.
An effort should be made TO obtain
as much as possible Of the skeleton for
the University museum at Tucson"