davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04
FIR. ROBERTSON,
TRAVELOCUER.
is VICTIM OF
APPENDICITIS
WAS STRICKEN WHILE ON HoLI-
DAY VISIT TO HIS WIFE IN DEN
vER-uNDERWENT OPERATION
WEEK AGO.
FAVORED CANON CITY WITH
LECTURES SEVERAL TIMES

Frank r. Robertson, who has pleased
hundreds of Canon City people with
his illustrated lectures on England,
France, Germany, Scandinavia, Rus
sia, Austria and other European coun-
tries, as well as of South America,
Japan, China, Egypt, India and other
lands in the Orient, died in Denver
hospital Tuesday night
Mr. Robertson was famous as a trav-
cler and was a keen observer of men
and things. He was as much at home
in Constantinople, Calcutta, Melbourne
or Buenos Ayres as he was in New
York or Chicago His addresses and
the beautiful pictures he gave in con-
nection with them were educational
to an unusual degree and there are
people in Canon City and in hundreds
of other communities in this country
that have better understanding of
geography, of foreign lands and of the
customs of their inhabitants because
of hearing Mr.. Robertson talk and of
witnessing the pictures with which he
embellished his subjects.
Referring to his death the Denver
Post of Wednesday afternoon says:
Frank Remont Robertson, traveller
and lecturer. died in st. Luke's hos
pital last night from appendicitis, for
which he was operated upon week
ago. Mr.. Robertson had been three
times around the world and thirty
three times in continental Europe. He
was born in New York, Feb. 4. 1871.
His home was in Walden, Orange
county, New York.
Mr.. Robertson came from Canada re-
Gently to join his wife, Jessie Bucking-
ham Wharton Robertson. who has been
living in Boulder for six months. Mrs.
Robertson came to Denver on the ar
rival of her husband and has been
with him since he fell i'll.
"As a lecturer on travel subjects
Mr.. Robertson was most successful.
On one of his first European lecture
tours he was presented to Queen Vic
toria. On another he was the guest of
the sultan of Turkey. He was receiv-
ed in audience by Pope Leo XIII. At
one time or another he had lectured
in every civilized city in the world.
He first appeared publicly in Denver
three years ago. His work was SINH
lar to that of Burton Holmes and the
late John L. Stoddard. He had an
agreeable personality and was gifted
with a pleasant, vivid. humorous style
which robbed his lectures of all tedi-
BUSINESS.
The burial will be in the Boulder
cemetery next Friday afternoon.
During Mr.. Robersons sudden and
fatal illness his wife has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Bar
nard, 1865 Eudora street, Denver. Mr..
Robertson he'd been lecturing in Can
ada for the last three months. He
came to Colorado to spend Christmas
with his wife in Boulder and then to
return to Canada with her"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a 8 T Q RIA
WILL RETURN TO EL PAso.

WILL ne OHN ~ EL FAoO
Donald Dickinson. who came here
last week to spend the Christmas hoii-
days with his parents. Alderman and
Mrs. Grant Dickinson, will leave on
Saturday for FL Paso. Texas. to con-
tinue his work as an employe Of the
Hines Lumber company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04

which was formed between them
there ripened into love and on Christ
mas day they were welded by the
Rev. Mr.. McMinnen of the Boulevard
Congregational church.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04
WHEN n LOOKS DARK to any weak

or aiiing woman,
DR.. Plerce's Favor
ite Prescription
comes 70 her help.
For ~female COM
plaints," pains, In
ternal innammn-
tion or liberation,
bearing-down sem
sations, and all
chronic weak
ness es and de-
rangements, this Is
the proven rem
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04

Record want ADS are sure TO bring
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-01-04
HART's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Over First National Bank. Open
day aud night. All commercial
branches taught by a teacher Of
practical experience. You Can
Enter Any Time. Z. D. HART.
Principal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
PLEAS FOR PITY MADE
BY WOMEN OF vienna
Those Who Work on Tramways
Say Their Children Are
Pining Away.

LONDON. Jan. 13.-The Arbeiter
zeitung Of Vienna publishes n letter
to tho Burgomaster from the wives
OF city tramway employees who have
been called to the colors. appealing
for full pay.
The letter. as quoted In an Am
sterdam despatch to the Times. says:
I'VE are In a deplorable condition.
Our distress is frightfui and our
children are pining away"
The letter cites the increase In sal
ary granted to employees who have
not been called To the colors and says
that these men. in spite of this in
crease. are starving.
How then" 1t continues. with us
poor creatures with our half pay7
Our wretchedness Is great. On our
knees we entreat Your Excellency 10
have compassion and grant us full
pay. Do not abandon us. Take pity
on our children"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
j. U.S.FLAG ON SHIP
THAT SANK UbOAT,
OFFICER CHARGES
Lieut.. Crompton's Report of
The Alleged Treachery Given
Out in Berlin.

BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Z,
Jan. 1a.-The offictal report OF Lieut..
Crompton. commander of the German
TAI published to-day. gave in full
detail the circumstances OF his charge
that the U-4i was treacherously at
tackled by a British steamer flying
the American flag and told OF his
subsequent imprisonment in England.
Crompton said he was unconscious
from a wound and lying in the con-
ming tower OF the submarine when
the undersea craft was sunk. but re-
covered his senses when thrown into
the water. Neither the steamer nor
the submarine was then visible.
Crompton swan about and finally
found lifeboat OF the Urbino. n
steamer which his U-boat had Just
sunk. after he had appealed for aid
to a steamer which passed him only
few feet distant, and had been
sneered and spit at by the sailors.
Crompton also rescued the helmsman
OF his boat after finding the empty
Urbino lifeboat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
WIFE, DETERMINED TO KILL,
FIRED 4 SECOND BULLET
"l'm Afraid That First Shot Didn't
Finish Him." She
Said.

DENVER. Jan. 13.-IMrs. John
Lawrence Smith. who two years ago
came to Denver from Eureka. Cal,
following a quarrel with her family
because she married her fathers
chauffeur, shot and killed her hus-
band to-day.
John Bcndel. a cook. heard the
shot and rushed upstairs. lie saw
Mrs. Smith, whose face was bruised
stoop over her husbands body.
With tho remark, I'm afraid tina,
shot didn't finish him." she placed the
pistol against Smiths mouth and
blew the top Of his head on, accord
ing to Bendel.
Mrs. Smith. at the time she mar.
ried Smith. was the divorced wife oil
William A. Moore, son Of the late
Bishop Moore OF tho Methodist
Church. She was the adopted daugh.
ter Of Albert Britton. a wealthy oil
man. formerly OF Beaumont, Tex.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain, soreness, stiffness,
sciatica right out with
est. Jacobs Oil"
County fftyi Pain gone.

-
Rheumatism Is pain only" Not
one case in ffty requires internal
treatment. Stop druggingl Rub the
misery right awayi Apply soothing,
penetrating est. Jacobs OIL" directly
upon the slender spot" and relief
comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism liniment which
never disappoints and cannot burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber upl Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle Of est. Jacobs Oil"
at any drug store, and In just u mo-
ment you'll he free from pain, sore
ness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
sufferi Relief awaits you. est.
Jacobs OIL" has relieved millions OF
rheumatism sufferers In the last half
century, and is just as good for SCH
stica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache;
sprains and swellings.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
STRIKE Of TAXI
DRIVERS EXPECTED
TOEND ON MONDAY
Employers and Men Agree to
Terms Proposed by Miss
Loeb as Mediator.

After attending meeting OF the
striking chauffeurs Of the Black and
White. Town and Club taxicab con-
Germs in East Sixty third street this
afternoon Michael ]. Reagan. OF the
State Board OF Mediation and Con-
ciliatlon. said he thought the strike
situation had been completely cleared.
He said he thought the men and the
company would accept the terms pro-
posed by Miss Sophie Irene Loeb. OF
Tho Evening World. who offered her
services ns mediator because of her
familiarity with taxicab affairs
through her experience In urging the
reform regulations OF the last fow
years. Mr.. Reagan said nc thought
the men would be back at work Mon
day.
According to BENJAMIN Tunney,
chairman OF the strikers grievance
committee. a concession by w. Bundy
Cole, manager for the three oom-
panics; John Hertz, Chicago capitalist,
who Is tho principal owner OF the
Black and White Company, and others,
rcpudiatcd the advertisement pub
lished yesterday IN which the Black
and White chauffcurs were described
as inferior and undesirable. rcpudiatcd
the statement that the men had struck
because Inspector Larncy was not dis
charged and withdrew the plan for a
fixed minimum wage OF 1865 a week
with 30 per cent. commission on busl-
ness less a charge for gasoline Of Il
cents a gallon.
According TO those at tho confer.
ence. Mr.. Cole insisted that the com.
pany could not at present AFFORD tc
pay It's men 30 cents an hour for Q
ten hour day. But II was understood
| that IL the Black and White anC
Town Taxi Company succeeded ir
taking over the exclusive privilege o.
operating taxicabs from within tn,
Pennsylvania Terminal the incrcas'
in pay would he considered, and
probably faborably.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
MAYOR.ELECT HAS BUT $50;
POVERTY Law BARS HIM
Defeated Opponent Prepares Ap-
peal on Ground That Peoples
Choice Is Ineligible.

FULTON. w. Va. Jan. he. j.
stokcr. n poor man. was the peoples
choice for Mayor OF this borough in
the recent election. He won by a sub
stantisI majority over Herman
Roeder.
But Roeder was preparing to-day
an appeal to the City Council to seat
him instead OF Stoker. on the ground
that stokers poverty makes him
ineligible.
Inventory OF Stoker's property
showed him TO be worth $50. The law
says that a man taking the oath as
Mayor must DO worth twice that
much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
GERMAN PAPERS
IN FRENz|ED RAGE
At ALLIES REPLY
All Declare II Closes Door of
Peace and Calls for
Harder Fighting.

BERLIN. Jan. 10 (vla London).--
The German press. although express
ing Indignation at what It considers
slurs on the Central Powers In the
reply Of the Entente to President WILL
son. and although angered at the
peace conditions. finds consolation In
the belief that the note will serve 10
weld together all classes into an un-
conquerablo and determined whole.
Papers like the Tageblait and the
Lokal Anzeiger emphasize this ex-
pected effect OF the Allies reply and
almost Ignore the second German
note, which was published simulta-
ncously.
Tho extravaganza OF these aims,
according TO the Lokal Anze ger,
binds Central Europe thousand
times tighter together. The Tage-
blatt thinks that the note, instead
OF being n heavy blow for Germany
as predicted, really makes things
easier because II will serve to ar
range all differences Of opinion.
"I'he enemy's demands" continued
the Tage eblatt, 'are foolish and sense
less and such that no German could
consider them for a second. The
note is an affront TO President VIII
son. In that 1t presents obviously i'm
possible conditions In tho face OF his
stated belief that the aims Of the two
groups Of opponents are not irrecon-
cilablo and absolutely barricades
every way to peace"
The Deutscho Tageszeitung sayt
that now. as heretofore. our enemies
strive for the realization of demands
which would result In the destruction
OF Germany as n great power ant
condemn the German nation to b'
stunted and crippled"
The Tacgliche Rundschau says tha
war by notes is thus exhausted fol
the present" From the Screth anC
the Mediterranean" II continues, "an
other war is calling with a more i'm
prcssive voice.
The Kreuzzeitung declares tina
the Entente programme must sufiic'
TO convince tho keenest pacifst tina
the war will continue. THE German
Government" asserts the Kreuzzci
tung. will be backed by the entir
German people the moro heartily an,
resolutely 1t wages war"
The Cologne Gazette says: "Th
answer which our opponents hav
| given to our pc zee overtures pre-
cludes any further advances on ou
part. Discu: ion Is i.lpossible will
him who attempts to dictate pcnaltie
TO us for alleged crimes. Tho arm!
orders to the forces Of the centra
allies. calling upon them for new bat
ties for the honor and safety OF IN
Fatherland. tell tho enemy every
thing we have TO say 10 him."
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Rhinelan
members of the German Centrt
Party have declared at a meeting. &C
cording to Reuters Amsterdam col
respondent, that there must now /
no more talk Of peace. but that ~
must extort the peace which the en-
emy would not negotiate"
The despatch quotes the Vorwaert
as saying that the Entente reply
far from being peace offer and thi
II Is Instead "a new declaration
| war, with boundless war aims"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
NO BIG RR. STRIKE LIKELY.
Brotherhoods VIII sanction No RnA'
teal Action Pending Decision.

CHICAGO. Jan. i3.--The probability
OF nation wide railroad strike Is re-
mote. although It may be necessary on
some roads TO use the protective fea-
ture OF the brotherhood organizations In
order to accomplish what the President
and Congress Intended the men to have
last August. This Is the gist OF a state
ment Issued to-day by brotherhood
heads after the adjournment OF the con-
ference OF railway trainmen.
The conferees also went on record
as being unalterably opposed to the
compulsory arbitration or compulsory
investigation sections OF the Adam
son bin and against any radical ac-
tlon until the supreme Court has
handed down its decision on the
Adamson law,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
LEGATION SECRETARY OUT.
g. l.. Lorillard Reported to Have
Criticised the Peace Note.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-George l..
Lorillard, Secretary OF the American
Legation to Roumania and assigned by
the State Department as Confidential
Agent OF the United States with the
Serbian Government. by request OF the
Central Powers. to care for their inter-
ests there. especially among prisoners.
has resigned. Mr.. Lorillard Is alleged
u nave epoken In derogatory terms OF
President Wilson's peace note. This.
however. was discredited at the State
Department.
He recently requested q transfer
which was refused by the State De-
partment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
1871 Railway Men Work Longer
Than the Law Allows.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3.-During the
last fiscal year 1871 railway employees
worked longer than sixteen consecutive
hours. the limit provided by Federal
law. according TO a report made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day. This Is an increase OF 25 per cent.
over the preceding year, when the num-
ber Was 5s,s9i. The principal causes of
the excess duty We're derailment and
miscellaneous car defects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13

tanned for very little cost
at any drug store here.
~H This drug freezone 10 the
E1W recent discovery of a Gin
'M cinnati man. Il Is needless
" to ever again be pestcred
M with a corn or a callus, be-
cause they shrivel up and
III lift out, root and all, with
out a twingc Of pain.
Apply few drops of
Y frcclone directly upon q
o tender corn or callus. In
stantly the soreness sub.
GAGS1 sides and shortly you find
@ the corn or hardened ca.-
lus so loose that you lift
Nv l&i II right off.
{ / !. !: i. /: : !. !: ] !: ]
krn, %4 This marvellous drug
HMl'l Ml1 EI doesn't eat out the corns
EMll Nlil N or calluses, but dries them
nllI I'M 1up.' You feel no pain,
LEllP Nr soreness or irritation
tf lHf ,.1wsrdpi wS,.s spp'y''fF z !" doe.n'. Hn nj
III Nh. Etcause any inflammation
~ Iof the tissues or skin sur
" ~ rounding or underneath.
II Is now really foolish to let q corn
hurt YOU twice. A few drops OF
freezone is all that Is necessary. The
cenuinc is sold only in these smau
bottles packed In little wooden case.
bearing yellow wrapper. Dont
accept anything else.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
Greek RspIy Unsatisfactory.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.--It Is announced
semi Off cially that the Greek reply to
the Entente ultimatum is not consid-
cred entirely satisfactory, although
gratifying so far as II goes. There is
no intention OF raising the blockade
until the Entente demands are con-
ceded in full
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 13.-Four
men were killed and two seriously in
jured to-day when an express train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad .ploughed
through a gang of section hands at
Rellevue, near here. The men had
stepped from the path OF freight di-
re city In front OF the express. Eugene
Ahern, foreman, Is the only one thus
far identified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
Editors wife Dies In berth a
Train.

UTICA. N, Y. Jan. i5.-Mrs. Henry
II. James OF Ogdensburg. N. Y, widow
OF the founder OF the ogdensburl
Journal died here early to-day In hel
berth on a train bound to New York
Mrs. James expected 10 meet in New
York her daughter. Mrs +. Z. Smith
OF 81. Albans, Vt, and the two wer,
10 90 South for the winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
German Diplomat In Washington
Promoted.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l3-lIaniel Won
Haimhausen. Counselor Of the German
Embassy, to-day was informed by the
German Foreign Office that Emperor
William had appointed him Minister
Pienipotentiary In the German Diplo-
matte Service. lie will remain attached
TO the German Embassy for the pres
tut,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
Fire and Explosion In Plant Filling
Contract with RuaaIn.

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Fire followed
by an explosion caused a loss of $780,
600 to the plant OF Charles Besley
Company. tool manufacturers. to-day.
The company had just received large
shipments OF brass TO be used for
filling war contracts with the Rus
alan Government Police believe the
fire may have been OF incendiary orr
Gin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
GAINS BY BRITISH
NORTH Of THE S0MME
Berlin Admits Loss of One Ad-
vanced Position Near Line
at Serre.

BERLIN. Jan. 10 (by wireless to
Sayville).-British troops attacked
again to-day the German lines at
Serre. north OF tho Ancre on. the
Somme front. They gained footing
in one advanced position. Army
Headquarters announced to-day, but
otherwise were sanguinarily repulsed.
the Germans continuing to hold the
main position.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-There was artii-
Iery fghting in the section of
Chaulnes," says to-day's official an
nouncement. THE night passed
quietly on the remainder OF the
front"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
wenck Hearing Postponed.

ALBANY. Jan. l3-Gov. Whitman
has postponed from Monday, Jan. 10.
to Monday. Jan. 22. the hearing on the
charges OF attempted extortion made
against Fred A. Wenck. Chairman OF
the state Athletic Commission, by
Harry NJ. Pollok and others OF New
York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13

BERLIN. Jan, l3 (via wireless to
sayviie) An official statement issued
to- day by the Austro-Hungarian Ad-
miralty says that on the night OF Jan.
~ an Austrian sea plane squadron
dropped bombs on the italian airdrome
statement adds. were obtained In the
new hAngars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
SAYS BRECKENRIDGE WANTED
5000 TO PRESS CASE.

Jacobs, one OF the committee. went
in TO see him and came out TO say
that Capt. Breckenridge wanted
$1,000. We telephoncd to Mr. Bogert.
attorney for our association. but when
he came over Wilson told me that
Capt Brecknridge would not say n
word unless Mr.. Bogert got out OF
the room. SO We got him out and
Jacobs and Sam Fishman and / went
in. | said TO Mr.. Breckinridge: Mr..
Wilson asked In your name for $1,000:
is this sor And he replied. I expect
IL IL So
II told him we were poor people
and found II hard to make a living,
but he said the money was needed
for expenses and that he'd give us a
lawyer to defend us--a Mr.. Toilette.
he said II was--which would save us
5000 or 5000 "a week.
we conferred with our people out
side Mr.. Breckinridge's office. but
they said they didn't have the money.
Then we stated among ourselves that
we'd try TO raise $500 by contribu-
tions, and that II Capt Brcckinridgc
was willing to take II we could give
him more the next week. But we
said II we didn't see any results we
wouldn't give him another cent.
SrGSN. ohIO bNESNINNiOe
CASH, SAID WILSON.
jacobs and ! went in again TO see
Mr.. Breckinridgc and told him about
our plan. You'll SEQ the result was
what he told us.
~ asked him how ! should turn
over the $500, IL II should be in .
check payable TO him. Mr.. breok-
inridge said. Yes but Wilson
snnLa 80 ard sa,d M Hsnx.,n
he'd better give me the cash and
w bring u to YOU And Mr..
ereekinridao said AN right, Mr..
| Klein, you Give the cash TO Mr..
| Wilson and he'll give " TO me-.
This was some time In February
| 1916. We got $500 together In va.
rious contributions. and i was pres
cnt when MIR. Cohen of No. o Divi'
sion Street handed II over to Will
son. lie didn't give us any rcceip
for the money. A week went by, bu
We didn't see any results. Othci
sums OF money were given To Wilson
any moro payments.
| AFTER that met . lawyer
named Spielberg, and at his
suggestion wo went TO see OK
| District Attorney Perkins. Mr..
Spielbera had a talk with Mr..
Perkins, and whom he came out no
said Mr.. Perkins was the man
we wanted, that Perkins wanted
$5,000-$3,0O0 for himself and
$1,000 for spieIbera's services.
IL had a talk with Mr.. Brcckin-
ridge about the money paid to VIII
son. 1 asked him what the money
went for. and he said: IT goes Il
| me. I'm tho counsellor Of the organ
ization.'"
Testimony in corroboratlon o'
Klein was given by Samuel Fishmar
and Meyer Cohen.
Magistrate McAdoo said he would
render on Thursday his decision M
to whether or not n warrant should
| he issued for Mr.. Breckinridge fol
receiving bribcs and unlawfui fees
Wilson. who is hold In the Tomb'
In $4,000 bail as a witness tried in
effectively In the Supreme Court to-
| day TO have his bail reduced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
Suffrage ssntinels at White House In
Ear Muffs and Furs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.--Ear muffs
heavy mittens and furs were used by
the Suffrage sentinels to repel tho
cold winds when they resumed their
silent watch outside President Will
sons gAtes to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
DU POINT BLOW-UP
ST|RS PROTEST IN
NEW Jersey TOWNS
Continued From First Page)
the plant declared a public nuis.

ance.
Many OF tho workmen who ran to
tho bills after the first explosion have
not returned, hundreds OF the work
guards to-day fatly refused 10 go 10
work The terrific demonstration OF
the dangers under which they have
been working completely unnerved
them and their families. They de-
manded 10 be paid OF and allowed
to 70.
The series Of explosions. coming &C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-01-13
CAPT. SELOUS DIED A HERO
wounded, He Was Urging on Men
when He Was Again HIT.

LONDON. Jan. l3.-Capt. Frederick
Courteney Selous. the author and
hunter. whose death In action In East
Africa was announced on Jan. 6. fell
while leading an attack on Bhobeho.
Although wounded. he continued to en-
was again hit and instantly killed.
The grave OF Capt. Selous lies in the
yeidt under the shadow OF n tamarind
tree. where a few OF his faithful com
rades are buried beside him