davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

La convention Republican, del con
dado de Rio Arrlba recommends a VIII
liam G. Sargent, el presente auditor J
mayor de Santa Fe. para gobernador
de Nuevo Mexico. Esta accion fue to-
NADIA en- la convention de condado tie.
nida en- FL Rito el Microbes antepasa-
do para nombrar ~ delegados a Ia
convention de estado la cuai Sc reunid
en- Albuquerque 81 dia 25 de Abril
Las resoluciones a~doptadas por Ga
convention ensalzan al partido Repu-
blicano y su registro generalmente Co
mo exemDlificado particularmente poF
los S~enadores de los Estados Unidos
I. B. Catron, A. B. Fall y Ell Diputado
Benigno C. Hernandez. El Juez de Dis.
trito Edmund G. Abbott, Y Ell procura-
dor de d~istrito Alexandra Read. y los
o~ficiales de condado son tambien en-
dosados. Ademas. las resoluciones en-
dosan al anterior gohernador Prince
como delegado a la convention nacio-
nal que SO tendra en- Chicago. Las re.
scluciones tambien expresan pesar por
la muerte del Senador de Estado Tho
mas D. Burns, y por la seria enferme-
dad del Superintendent de Escuelas
de Condado David Martinez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
REMlrIpo.

Cerrflos, N. M, Abril IL, 1916. :
Sr. Editor del Nuevo M~exicano:
Hagame ell favor de incertar en- su
a~preciabae semanario 10 siguiente FL
dia 10 del mes en- curse fue llevado a
la pila bautismal 81 niho recien nacido
de. mis- sobrinos Eddy Martinez y Vic
toria G. Martinez por mi y mi esposa
Zenaida R. Gonzales y lie dimos Ell
nopbre de David Antonio Martinez y
e~speramos que Dios Sc los presto por
muchos amos, son mis- mas finos de-
seos.
Su Suscritor,
NICOLAS GONZALES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
|EL TORO ANDREWS MIRA
A TOD0S Los AMOS
con HORROR SANT0
Ell ENDosAMiENTo DE HUB5ELL
PoR LA ORGANIZATION DE CON-
DADo HAcE QUE LOS soPoRTA-
DoREs Sc PoNcAN AcTIvos;
HURHELL AcUsADo De ABusAR
DE LA voLUNTAD POPULAR.

M
Los s~oportadores del ~Toroy An
drews en- Ell condado de Bernalillo so
bresaltados por Ell endosamiento dc
Frank Hubbeli por la comision central
de condado y Ia convention de conda
do anuncian en- un manifesto pnblicc
que n comision de 100 hombres dc
negocios ha sido nombrada para vigi
lar sobre los ln~tereses de Andrews, J
Quartet general Sc ha alberto en- la OFT
Gina de John Venable, secretario. G.
o. Cpshman firma Ell manifesto como
~presidente. El manifesto en- parte,
lee: ta rria3
'Es aparente a la comlsion que hay
un atentado por parte de unos ouantos
amos que Sc han constituido solos pa
ra abusar de la yoluntad del pueblo del
condado y dictarles quien debe ser su
candidate.
Este Sc indica muy claramente con
81 nero endosamiento de Frank Hub
bell por "a comision central de conda.
do y la convention de condado tenida
iel Sabado pasado, nj la comision nj la
convention teniendo ninguna autoridad
por ley 0 p%recedente, o por la llamada
de la comision de estado, para tomar
ninguna tai a~ecion, y fue una asuncion'
arrogante de autoridad hacerlo ash, y
manifesto .claramente ell intento de
los amos treparse y abusar de la vo-
luntad del pueblo del condado de Der
nalilIo por los bien conocidos metodos
Yieios. No obstante Ell hecho que 5000
votantes en- este condado de possible.
mente 1000 han firmado una peticion
~pidiendole al Senador Andrews que sea
81 candidate, y que la peticion Y los
nombres firmados en- la misma han ST.
do %publicados en- los papeles del con-
dado.
"Estos amos que Sc han constituido
de por 81, cerca de media doeena en-
ndmero, tienen Ell descaro de decir a
los 5000 que han firmado esta peticion
que ustedes no estan calificados para
sabiamente escojer un candidate que
los represente a ustedes en- Ell senado
de los Estados Unidos, por 10 tanto,
nosotros, los amos, por derecho divi-
no, hemos escogido IN candidate para
ustedes, nosotros estando mucho me-
jor calificados para escojer candidates
para ustedes debido a nuestra larga ex.
periencia en- esta cIase particular dc
trabajo. Nosotros creemos que uno
de nuestros miembros de mas CONTAIN
"a y experimentando esta mejor cali
ficado para representatives a ustedes
eli senado de los Estados Unidos,
por 10 tanto hemos endosado v escogi-
do como su candidate a Frank Hub
bell, Quien en- nuestra opinion es ell me-
ior candidate para ustedes.
"Esta comision desea notificarle a
TODD votante Republican, en- este CON
dado que su derecho de expresar su
preferencia para un candidate para ell
de los Estados Unidos sera
bien protegido del TODD. y una justa y
honesta expression de los votantes del
condado IN las proximas primarias Sc
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

I.H FN MH - .aI.a
lei Iuez Herbert p. Reynolds, de Al
buquerque, ha suspendido al abogad'
Francis p. Wood, de la firma de Albu
querQue de Marion y Wood, de practi
car en- Ell segundo distrito judicial, has
ia mas ordenes. La accion fue tomads
va tarde Ell Sabado pasado, Y esta ba
sada sobre la allegation que Ell aboga
do Wood perpetu6 un fraude en- la cor
te en- la causa de Ernest Myers yer
sus la Compahfa Myers, Sigui6 uns
mocion por Harry c. Miller, un aboga
40 de Albuquerque, pidiendo que e
fallo en- la causa fuera retirado bajt
la razon que habia sido obtenido poi
fraude.
La allegation de fraude en la causa
citada concierne al page de I'm reclamo
de $501.SS a L. B. Shaw v Cha, de Nue.,
va York, y durante ell juicio ell Juez
Reynolds, despues de revisar todos los
detalles en- connection con 81 reclamo J
recibo, di1o:
"No Sc necesita argumento elabora
do para yer que tai recibo no fue pago,
siendo que %ninguna consideration Sc
di0 por Ell mismo. Fue obtenido por
Shaw y Companfa de Ernest Myers y
dado a la Compahia Myers para pro-
tejer a la Compahia Myers encontra de
pleito por Ernest Myers en- case que
la Companfa Myers pagara a Shaw y
Compahfa u reclamos. Fue obtenido
de Ernest Myers y dado a la Compa-
MIA Myers por Shaw y Companfa ba.
10 un convenio que la Companfa My
ers pagarfa entonces a Shaw y Compa-
MIA, pero la Companfa Myers, despues
de recibir ell recibo de Ernest Myers,
de Shaw Y Compahfa, rehus6 pagan ell
reclamo de Shaw y Compahia, Y ningu-
ma consideration pas0 por este reci-
DO. FL fraude o engaho practicable por
la Compaffa Myers sobre Shaw y Com
pahia no esta en- esta aus excepto
incidentalmente, y no es necesario
considerable. Mr.. Wood, ell abogado
por la Compafia Myers, saba todos
estos hechos. siendo que es aparente
de la correspondence que ha sido pro-
tocolada en- esta causa. Pero Ell saba
que ningun valor habia sido pagado
por el recibo. El 10 ofreci6 en- eviden-
cia, como prueba de page, como mani
festado por ell extracto de las notas
t~aquigrafas arriba especificadas. La
corte no supo NADIA acerca de las cir
c%unstancias bajo las cuales Ell recibo
fue obtenido. Lo tom6 como reconoci-
miento bona fide de page por entero,
y dirigi6 un fallo en- favor del acusa-
do"
Ell Juez Raynlds dirigio al escriba'
no de la corte de distrito de transmt
tir los papeles originates en- la causa,
juntamente con una copia de su OPT
Mon y.copias de las cartas protocola-
das en- la causa, a la corte suprema de
para Ell ~proposito que aquella
corte pueda tomar accion en- cuanto a
la expulsion del dicho Francis e.
Wood como 10 crea mas propio."
Procedimientos de expulsion dirigi-
dos encontra de ambos miembros de la
firma de Marion y Wood estan ahora
pendientes ante la corte de distrito de
los Estados Unidos aqui. Mas deserro-
los en- estos procedimientos Sc espe-
ran la semana que entra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

TRABAJO en- los campos de betabel
Sc comenzara cerca del dia 25 de Mayos
Sc necesitaran muchos trabajadores.
No Sc cargara ninguna comision. Car
pas libres a escuadras organizadas.
Dirijan las comuuicaciones a American
Beet Sugar Co, Rocky Ford, Colo. Las
Animas, Colo, o Lamar, Colo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
NUEvA EXPLOSION

Pittsburgh, Pa, Abrl 24.-A una ex-
plosion de la planta Heidelburg, de la
companfa qufmica Aetna, cerca de aqui
leque estaban trabajando bajo las or
denes de guerra, Sc negaron a antici-
par ninguna teorfa sobre Ell orfgen de
la explosion
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

Papa dame un peso-dice ell peque.
no Carlos,
-Ya estas muy grande para que
andes pidiendo un peso.
-Pues entonees dame dos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

PARA VENDERSE-Un cochecito
para niho, nuevo estilo. Valor $1,000,
ahora Sc vende por la mitad de su
precio. R~efieranse a 2Ss Aqua FRA
St
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
4 Los ALGUACILEs PRI-
M[RAMfNtE, DICE Il.
g@0BERNAD0R EN- RES
PU[STA 4 Ia QU[lA De
MCGRAW

NO TlENE NlNGUNA PoLIclA PRO.
PA, ExPLlcA MCDONALD En-
cuANTo A LAS ALE0ACloNEs
DE- QuERRANTAMIENTo EN- e.
D. Y r. G.; suolERE que IA MA.
TERRA SEA LLEvADA CON LAS
AUToRlDADEs LOCALES.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Ia CASA MONDRAG0N
DEL VALOR Df
En- JOYERIA

Los Ladrchas Estah Aumentando FIr-
mstnehte y "a PoIIcTa DeslmuIahdo
con mas Flrmeza; los Robos Llegan
a velnte 0 Mas y Nlndpnos Ares
tos Sc han Hecho en- los Pasados DOS
Moses.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
LOS ELEFANTES De RIO ARRIBA P0R
SARGENT PARA GOBERNADOR

Los EsTADlsTAs ENzALsADos EN-
Ell RlTo; [. BRADFORD PRINCE
FAVoREciDo COMO DEL EGApo
a CHICAGO; LOS "HIJos FAVc-
RITos" ELEvADos A LOS cIELos
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
FRANCIS &. WOOD susPENplDo
PoR Ell JuEz H. F. RAYNoLDs.

Abogadc de Albuquerque Acusado de
Perpetrar Fraude en- la Corte de Dis
trIto; La corte Supreme Considers
"a la Expulsion.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Id cara De Mecraw.

seguido del recibo de la comuniea.
cion del Gobernador Mcdonald, Ell Co.
misionado Williams lie mando una Co
pia de la misma al superintendent
McGraw, acOmpahada de la siguiente
carta:
lie incluimos aqui copia de la carta
del Gobernador Mcdonald, en- conec-
cion con ell bandoierismo en- sus tire.
mes. acerca del cual listed nos escribi6;
y tambien inyitarfamos su ateucion a
sugestiones contenidas en- la carta del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

J. M. G. Chaves, Edo, de Abiquiu,
estuyo de vista en- la ciudad durante
la semana.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
German Casualties Thus far 3,375,0O0

London, Sept lO.-'er"oan
casualties in the war during
til" onth of August ac ard>
ing to a cnmp'icltion here
from the German raSu ,lty
lists, tntaltl j 24O, go This
brings the German total since
til hrginni'Ig OF TIL war, as
cs',npil-d from the SAM
so' fees to 1876 900 These
figures include all the Ger
mn Nat Qualities but do
not incluhe She naval ani
colonial casualtit's
The detailed figure. for he
month Of August az follows:
Killed 42.7OO; prisoners.
1850; Missing a. 900: wound
e,i 1853, 500; total 24O, 900
Detailed figures for the
period of the war to the end
of August, 1915:
Killed 1872 O @, pris; ners
1876, 700; missing 2s4 600
wounded 2 l44.OOO.
Total 3, 3,a75.OOO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
MOB after man who shot FIVE.
Wife and Occupants Of House Where She Was
Employed Victims Of White Assailant.

| Marion, Sept. lO.-Virgil Butt
white man, IS years of age, shot
and seriously wounded five per-
sons at the home of Thomas
Morris late this afternoon. The
wounded are Lawrence Morris,
Roland Morris ]. l.. BiddiA, Mrs,
]. H. l.. Miller and Mrs. Virgil
Butt, wife of the assailant. Al
ter being wounded himself, Butt
escaped and is yet at large with
probably a hundred men on his
trail. Excitement is intense to
night and if the fugitive is cap
tured there may be a lynching.
Butt, it is said, has been a heavy
drinker and has been regarded as
dangerous when drunk
Butts wife was cook at the
home of Morris, supposedly
against his will. This is believed
his reason for the act. About 6
o'clock Butt appeared at the rear
door of the Morris home armed
with a rifle and shot his wife,
then entered the home and began
shooting at the other occupants
of the house. ]. L. Biddix, a
nearby neighbor, attracted by the
shots, appeared on the scene.
Butt then shot Biddix the bullet
glazing his forehead. Biddix
returned to his house for a shot
gun and succeeding in wounding
Butt. as he escaped toward the
hills.
1t is thought all the wounded
will recover, though Mrs. J. H.
l.. Miller, who was shot in the
neck, is in a serious condition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
Boys Find Stolen 5000 Hid in Woods.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Sept. 10.
"A box containing 5000 which
was stolen when two yesterday
held up and fatally wounded Lee
Rankin, paymaster for the Youg-
hiogheny and Ohio Coal Com
pany, near here was found today
by boys in a wood few hundreds
yards from the scene of the rob.
berry. No attempt had been made
to force open the lock.
Harry Brlnine of Bellaire, Ohio,
who was arrested as a suspect,
was today identified by Paul
Pickens, chauffeur of the automo-
bile, in which the money was
being carried, as one of the rob
bers, according to the police,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
MEN TELL ABOUT MAROONED LIFE
when Was the War OYer?" First Ques-
ton Antarctic Explorers.

L"ndOn, Sept. l1.-Life on
Elephant Island in the AM
arctic as it was experienced
by the maruoned men of
lien1-naut Sir Ern. st Shak-
letou s South Polar expedi>
lion, who were recently res
cned and taken to Chile, is
d. sclibed in a message re.
ctived from Punta Arenas
and published II lhe Daily
Chronicle today.
9Th" day began" says the
description, with breakfast.
which consisted merely Of
penguin, fried in blubber,
still a 'tink of W1ter i'i,e
nnri, ''g - siHtItS CONSISTED in
;lear'ng away snO wdrlfts anu
catching penguin. Lunch
was served at l o'clock, con-
'iSllnv Of d blscu win raw
lii Der. The afternoon was
ccHplei with regular txer>
=. e ,'vr'r a track OF one hum
lr~tl I'D IL length.
~ t S q clock, when dark
,e:ss fell. ca a,.e diuuer, cons
.lsting Of pnngn II breast and
reef TIA Lacking tt ba: co,
he men smoked eras~ from
The padding in their boots,
while the p'pes We're carved
from birds bone and wood.
The members of the party
took turns in reading aloud
from the only available
cooks, namely, the Bible, an
encycloI edia, Browning, Ba-
cons essays and Carlisle's
French Revolution. Satur>
day evening was always
marked by a concert, the fea-
ture Of which was banjo
playing. A banjo was the
>nly musical instru ment in
camp
On one occasion there was
a welcome addition to the
diet when several undigested
fish were found in the stom.
ach of a seal and greatly en-
ioyed These were the only
fish obtained during our stay.
In August there Was a change
in diet when inpets were
gathered and seaweed was
availab BILE as a vegetable.
I'VE were in the midst of
one Of these limpet and sea-
weed lunches when the res>
cue boat was sighted.
''N hen was the war over?'
was the first question asked.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13

Baron Burian, the Austro-Hun-
garion Minister of Foreign Al
''There may be some," said
Baron Burian, ''who say that
for military reasons we ought to
DO the first to start peace over
tires. [ do not think so, as long
a our antagonists speak of the
partition Of our country among
themselves. We have defended
our soil pretty we'll so far, and
will do it longer, long enough to
make the others tired Of it, any
way"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13

who will write to the Militant
Publishing Company, Chicago,
ILL.,, will receive suggestions in
regard to organizing a working
plan for action.
Rome acts while others talk.
She has been in politics for years
with perfectly organized and
powerful machine which has
enabled a handful of Roman
Catholics in many communities
to dominate the press, party
machines and party nominations,
while her pernicious meddling
with the marriage question, her
attacks on our public schools,
her efforts to evade the consti
tutional provision for absolute
divorce Of church and state, in
obtaining appropriations for sec
tartan institutions and her pres.
ent t e m pt to substitute
bureaucracy for trial by jury
in matters relating to the free
press, and her attacks in con-
gress on freedom of religious
discussion, should show every
patriotic American the impor-
tance of tating Rome in
prompt and united action fo1
the cause of wholesome freedom
and fundamental democracy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
Don't NEGLECT Your Cold.

Neglected colds get worse,
instead of better A stuffed
head, a tight chest must BE- re-
lieved at once. Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey is Natures remedy.
Honey and glycerine heal the ir-
ritated mem brane, antiseptlc tar
loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and your cold is broken
up Pleasant to take, DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey is an ideal rem
edy for children as well as
grown-ups. AT your Druggist
25 cents.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
Constipation the Father Of Many Ills.

OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity a large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular and they may be avoided.
When laxative is needed
take Chamberlain Tablets. ).
They not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. Oh
tainable everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
Are You Looking Old?

Old age comes quick enough
without inviting it. Some look
old at forty. That IS because
they neglect the liver and bowels.
Keep your bowels regular and
your liver healthy and you will
not only feel younger but look
younger. When troubled with
constipation or biliousness take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are intended especially for these
ailments and are excellent. Easy
to take and most agreeable in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-09-13
VIM. Il. STEWART, ED. AND PROP.
Sen. 0VERMAN DESCRIBES Achievements.
Fourteen Salient Features Pointed Out as Ac-
COmplishments Of Vast importance.


Washington, Sept. 9.-Upon
the adjournment of the Sixty
fourth Congress Senator Overman
estimates the achievements of the
Democracy as having a value
which will 1inger in the minds of
the voters through all the contest
of the political campaign now
narrowing down toward its ferc-
est struggle. Running over the
accomplishments IN these difficult
times he said the party had
averted war, had stopped the
strike which threatened to engulf
this country into a calamity al
most as great as the Civil War,
dad prevented panics and had
given prosperity such as the
country has never seen.
Senator Overman describes the
outstanding features of the legis-
latlon of three years past under
fourteen heads, as follows:
Il The party has passed a
tariff that has allowed prosperity
to come and stay.
y. A currency and banking
law that abolishes money panics
and furnishes an elastic currency
all based upon gold.
g. A Clayton law that frees
labor and business by abolishing
Government injunction and allow.
ing a trial by jury for indirect
contempts, and gives business
rule and guide freeing it from
fear and suspicion.
a. The Federal Trades Com
mission, which is to business
what the Interstate Commission
is to railroads. Instead of the
stiff unbendable system, this
gives business chance to adjust
each situation to business needs,
when a monopoly is not present.
5. An income tax law which
coinpels wealth to pay its share
of the burdens of Government.
80. A good roads law inaugu-
rating national aid to road build
ing and fixing a permanent policy
that will result in a complete
national system.
"7. Rural credits for the farm :
ers. While not as perfect as it
should be it is the first time any
thing on this line has been con-
sidered to give the farmers cheap.
er money on long time loans and
making it easy to borrowers.
''S. The perfection of parcels
post and postal savings system
''9. The development of prac-
tical and substantial help to the
farmers in the prevention of
diseases to stock and vegetation
and the extension of intensive
farming.
80. A shipping bill to build
up merchant marine, the pur-
chase of ships in time of war for
auxiliaries to the navy.
oil. Establishment of agencies
in foreign countries to aid il
developing our foreign trade
especif lily with South America
as we'll as other countries.
"12. Taking tariff out of poll
tics by providing a tariff commits
sion so that the tariff can bt
changed without disturbing busi
ness.
"13. Preparedness for nationa
defense upon the land and upo1
the sea.
''l4. Firm, humane, and diplo
matte course towards Mexic
without going to war. Foreig
policies tor the maintenance O
our just rights upon the sea bu
not seeking war or inviting part
cipation in European struggle
asserting our rights withou
bringing war. We have peac
and we are the only great natio
of the civilized countries wllic
is now at peace with all tn
world and with each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
WOMEN TO PLAY CARDS
AS THEIR BABIES SLEEP
Logan Families to Have 500
Game on Porch so Children
May Call

II baby cries tonight in Smedley
street between 10th and 18th streets,
Logan. four startled couples playing pro
gressive 500" on two front porches will
look UP startled and inquire, Whose house
is It in?"
When by the means OF sound carriers
the question is answered, the mother Of
the crying infant will leave her card table,
run home and sing the baby a lullaby until
the young one goes to sleep again. After
which mother will join the card table again
The idea originated with Mrs. Benjamin
M. Dale, who long ago tried TO devise
way for parents to enjoy themselves with
out leaving the baby at home. Hence, If
mother can't go to the bridge table. the
bridge table shall come to her. The games
tonight will be played on Mrs. Dale's front
porch and that of the house adjoining Re-
freshments will be served. The first deal
will be made at s o'clock.
The families ito be there" besides the
Dales are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pooey
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seaton. Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Lewis MIR. and Mrs. Paul Mertz
Mr. and Mrs. Rawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Doolin
and Mr. and Mrs. Blythe
AS yet Mr.. and Mrs. Rawley are not
worried by children, but II this becomes an
annual institution!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-25
CHAPTER XIII
In Koyuloo's Village

TWO tall, bearded white men moved eau
i tiously through the jungle from their
camp beside a wide river. They were Carl
Jensen and Sven Malbhn. but little altered
In appearance since the day, years before
that they and their safari had been so badly
frightened by Korak and Akut as the for
mer sought haven with them.
Every year had they come into the jungle
to trade with the natives or to rob them, to
hunt and trap or to guide other white men
in the land they knew so well. Always since
their experience with the sheik had they
operated at safe distance from his terri
tory
Now they were closer to his village than
they had been for years yet safe enough
from discovery owing to the uninhabited
nature of the intervening jungle and the
fear and enmity of Kovudoos people for
the sheik, who in time past, had raided and
al but exterminated the tribe.
Ills year they had come to trap live
sp cimens for a European geological gar
den. and today they were approaching
trap which they had set in the hope of cap
turing n specimen of the large baboons that
were numerous in this locality. AS they ap-
preached the trap they became aware, from
the noises emanating from its vicinity, that
their efforts had been crowned with success.
The barking and screaming of hundreds Of
one or more of their number had fallen a
victim to the allurements of the bait
The extreme caution of the two men was
prompted by former experiences with the
intelligent and doglike creatures with
which they had to deal More than one
trapper had lost his lie in battle with en-
ragged balloons, who will hesitate to attack