davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
STEALS FOR MOTHER,
JUDGE DEFENDS HIM
Grand jury Offers 10 Assist in Finding
job for Boy-IudgC Criticizes
T.abGr Rules

NEW YORK. March 10. - When
Charles Raynor. 1G. of 2349 Madison
street. Brooklyn. received a suspended
sentence yesterday in the county court
in Brooklyn. after pleading guilty TO a
charge of burglary in the third degree
Judge !. Grafton MacMahon made
sDepch about the hardShips of poor
American boys When he had finished.
the foreman of the grand jury got up
and offered to get the hoy Il job.
District Attorney John j.. Ruston
told the court, when the boy was
brought before him, that he had investi-
gated the boys story that he had stolen
i'm order to help his widowed mother.
and had found it to be true. The boy
had broken into a store and stolen IL
cents
Il viii do all in my power for this
boy. declared Judge MacAlahon with
feeling. When | suspend sentence ON
him. | viii be bitterly criticized by one
evening paper, but no power on earth
will prevent my letting this boy go To
my mind. this boy is the unhappy victim
There are organizations in this country
that are shutting the door of opportun-
ity to poor boys by dcpriving them Of
auprenticeShip i'm the trades. Foreign
crs who have learned their trades on
the other side. can come here and be
welcomed into affiliations. but to the
POOR boy of our own land. even the door
of an apprenticeship is closed"
William Heissenbuttle, foreman of the
grand jury. arose and declared on behalf
Of the grand jury that he would assume
responsibility fer young Raynor and
get him work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Organizes
for Summer Dresses

CRISP. NEW ORGANIZES in a
wide variety of most beautiful col
ors, maize, lavender, rose, blue,
green, honey-dew and brown; A
inches wide, at ........ 75c yard
new, wonderfully popu-
lar material for Spring 1922" A
splendid assortment of popular
shades for dresses and skirts; SO
inches wide,
Specially Priced SOC and 75c yd.
PERCALES - In endless variety of
dark and light grounds, with attrac-
tive stripes and figures; all SO inches
wide ..... Special 25c yd.
ROMPER CLOTH, in light and dark
colors. Many attractive stripes and
solid colors. Excellent for house
dresses, children's dresses, rompers.
ETC.; 81 inches wide 49,. 25c yard
COTTON POPLINS = A splendid.
fine, mercerized poplin, SO inches
wide, in good, staple colors, blue,
pink, green and blue,
$50 and CSC yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
White Wash Fabrics
for Spring and
Summer

SHEER WHITE N0ILES. 36 inches wide:
can be used i'm many different ways. for
waists and bOuses, chiIdren's dress-up
dresses. misses bIoomer dresses. trimmings.
WHITE ORGANIZES. crisp and cool for
graduation dresses, trimming for gingham
and vOile dresses, collar and cuf sets, Cir
dies etc; 40 inches wide :. 75e and 9Se
WHITE LAWN-Excelent for infants and
ehilren's dainty white dresses, collar and
cufl sets. saSheS. underwear and many other
things Observation-Disclosures. Csc, sec, soc
INDIAN HEAD-A splendid, firm quality;
can be used i'm so many different ways:
especially adapted for uniforms, dresses,
heavy, substantial, white aprons, etc; 80
inch to 44nch .......-.... 25C to 3Sc
GABARDINE - Very popular for summer
white wash skirts; unusually good quality;
SO inches wide ........... Toe and $50
WHITE WASH SATIN-Otherwise known
surf satin. also ideal for tub skirts. Washes
as well as ordinary white cotton cloth; SO
inches wide. Special at. 40c and SSc
WHITE REP - Splendid. heavy quality, SO
inches wide. Can be used in Many different
WAYS; So inches wide ............... soc
DURETTA CLGTH-Fine for MILDLY bi0uses;
IS inches wide, at ................ SOC
PIQTE-FOr trimmings. wash skirts. make
smart collar and cuff sets, for gingham. wolfe
or white dresses; - and SO inches wide.
35c and soc
WHITE PoPLIN = An excellent wash
teriaI for white skirts, dresses, ETC.; 36 inches
wide ............ soc and 69c
SHIFTING MISUNDERSTANDING, stripes
i'm a wide assortment of attractive coOrings;
80 inches wide ....... 29c and SOC yard
RIPPLETTE-Very popular for summer I'M
derwear. uightgowns, etc; requires no iron
ing, which is very much appreciated by
many ............... Special at 2Sc yard
SILK SHIRTINGS - Cool. attractive.
colored stripings, all SO inches wide. at
csc yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10

mund c. Bolles; lister for three years.
Fred \. Whitaker; listers for one year,
George $. Buxton. Patrick Il. O'Brien !;
selectman for three years. Henry \
Stoddard; road commissioners. Fred A..
Smith. James b. Woolley; oyerseer of
poor. Albert G. Rice; trustee of public
money for three years, Edward l.. Walk
er; trustee of public money for two
years, Almon /. Bolles: auditor for three
years. Philias \. Grignon; town grand
jurors. stephen ]. Cray. Robert X.
Twitchell Eugene s. Leonard, John r..
Paddock, Henry y. Bulger. Fred i.
Pingree; first constable, William Ii.
Savage. second constable, George p Al
exander; town agent. AIyron II. Ray;
cemetery commissioner of Oak Hill GEM
etery for five years. Lyman 5. HAYNES.
cemetery commissioner for Rockingham
cemetery for five years. Oscar J. Diyoll !;
cemetery commissioner for SaXtons River
cemetery for five years George K. Tower !;
trustees Of public library for three years.
Foster Il. Locke John II. Ridden. Joseph
J. Fcnton trustee of Campbell fund for
three years. Foster y. Locke; custodian
of Campbell fund. Charles l.. Capr0n !;
school director for three years, Dr. W.
ID. Bowen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
VOileS
for Summer Dresses

Quantities of brand new, plain,
dotted and figured voiles, in popular,
new and staple colorings.
FIGURED VOILES in a variety of
attractive, new patterns; large and
small designs. Also silk striped voiles
in all shades, at soc, 75c, CSC
DOTTED VOILES, light and dark
grounds with colored dots, are much
favored this season. A good assort-
ment at Soc, $50 and SOC yard
BEACH CLOTH in seven attractive
shades. Specially priced at 25c yard
PLAIN VOILES IN beautiful, new
blues, pinks, orchid rose, lavender.
yellow, brown. Splendid for cool,
sheer dresses for Spring and Sum
mer, at SOC, 800 and SOC yard
BEACH CLOTH, guaranteed fast
color. Ideal for tub dresses, skirts,
blouses, etc. A wide range of new
colorings; SO inches wide,
Special 45c yard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
TURNER'S FALLS co. WINS.
VIII Not Pay Damages for Drowning Of
Two Eishcrmcn.

GREENFIELD, Mas. March 10
Rescripta from the sup."cc court re
ccivcd in Tie office ct Tn. o',.rk Of the
court -ye~trrd.r ovcryuic tao cxcr1tiou
of pIaiuti" &c.. ',.' '.:s"S of CzcS-
ta,s, Pr. ,.l 's w. T-. .n~s Fails. adj
ministratriz. #-a'u.t &C. Turner's Falls
Power & Fi..r@. c.. ,.isd for the sec
ond tim" !. "aue-i'" Cunt here last
July. '.'- e"-,' covered the drowning
Of w. Nawraeti and John Ku~hin>ki
Of -er.o. Fjty. who were fishing in the
ba: .n Ir-. the Turner's Falls dam,
whoa t1ot were drowned by the sudden
rise e. s.atcr caused by opening the
flood gates of the dam.
These cases We're first tried i'm July.
1920, and Il verdict WITS rendered for
the plaintiff in each case for $4,000.
They were taken to the supreme court
ON exceptions by the defendant. They
were returned by the supreme court and
new trial was held before Chief Jus
ticc Aiken who ordered a verdict for tho
defendant. Exceptions were taken by
the plaintiff. and the cases again went
to the supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
A PuzzIer.
New Haven Register.1

You had to tip the body over sideways
when YOU wanted to get at the engine
on an automobile.
You entered the tonneau by way OF a
door ON the rear of cars.
You stopped several times on a short
trip and shut off your engine to allow
drivers of horses to get past without
having a runaway
You did not have any driver S licenses
or numbers on cars.
All tires were changed on the road
and pumped mp by hand.
Tops, windshields and headlights had
to be bought extra.
Gasoline sold at retail for nine cents
gallon.
Cars were only used in summer time.
one-cylinder cars were popular
Cars cranked on the side
There were no traffic cons
If Won made 4 trip to Bridgeport and
returned and did not have engine or
tire trouble, YOU We're not believed upon
your return.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
REVERSIBLE SCENERY.
Provides Interior and Exterior Access
series for Outdoor Theatre.

The problem Of providing a change OF
stage scenery for an outdoor theatre,
which did not have SO much as Il cur
tain. not to mention other stage acces-
series, was solved recently by producers
of two Shakespearean plays in the Holly
wood Bowl. beautiful and popular COM
mlnity-gathering place in "A suburb OF
Los Angeles The need of these two plays
WAS for one outdoor and one indoor
scene This need was ingeniously met
by building a set of stage furniture and
properties. each unit of which was rcvcr-
siblc.
The indoor aspect Of the set consisted
chiefly of four massive, smooth columns
with square bases. and four imitation
marble settecs with high backs. These,
together. with other pieces of movable
furniture, draperies. rugs, etc, were used
very successfully in creating p0rtico
scene. and by stretching of canvas be-
tween the pillars, palace interior could
be represented.
When the play demanded an outdoor
setting. it was not necessary to remove
all these cumbersome articles. Instead,
the pillars were turned around on their
bases, each being mounted on casters. and
forthwith the pillars were transformed
into the trunks of huge trees While this
turning was done branches were thrown
about the bases. concealing the casters
and adding to the general woodland effect.
Likewise the four Scttces were turned
over. face forward. and became irregular.
mos>-covcred rocks To make the height
of the scttecs appear less. each one was
provided with n triangular addition that
was placed next to the end. thus adding TO
the angularity of the rock. When the
SctteeS were set upright. these supplement
tary pieces were concealed Immediately
back Of them. 50 that putting the pieces
properly in place in the woodland scene
was only a moments task. Shrubbcry
and small trees growing ut the back and
sides Of this outdoor stage helped mate
rally in creating a very realistic scene,
and while the tops of the trees were lack
ing above the massive trunks the light
ing was such at night that this was
scarcely acknowledgements Mechanics
Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
I4NDGR0NE.

Mr. Goodrich of Hardwick was in town
last week.
Wilma Thomson visited in Ludlow with
Carl Stone over Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Bushce and Mrs. J. f.
Thomson were in Rutland and Dandy last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Butterfeld is substituting
as teacher, as NJ II. Smiths health
would not permit him to finish the term,
Carl Stone has finished work for !. +.
Thomson and is visiting his grandpar-
ents in South Londonderry before return
ing to his home in Ludlow.
News has been received of the illness
Of Miss Beulah Eager with scarlet fever
in Townshcnd, where. She is attending
high school. Her father, g. \. Eager,
went to see her Monday. returning Tues
day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Town Meeting Results
DuYnncrston.

Moderator. T. H. Miller: town clerk
and treasurer. Adm r. Miller; select
men. H. NJ Tarbox, William 5. Better
ley. w w Burnett; listers, II. II. How
ard. NJ. w Howard. II. Z. futile; au-
ditors. c. r. Brown. r. ~ Newton, f.
W. Leonard collector of taxes, treas
urer: first constable. c. G. Laaghton !;
second constable. George Willard; road
commissioner. MyrOn Stark for East
and Lester Jillson for West oyerseer of
poor L. Il. Carpenter; school director,
Il. e. Howard: grand jurors j.. III.
Houghton. f. c. Holkwok; town agent,
sclectmen: town tax voted, So for all
purposes; highway tax voted, 30 cents !;
school tax voted. S1.25: other business,
voted $500 for permanent roads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Jamaica.

Moderator. L. III. Sprague; town clerk
and treasurer Albert w Butler; select
men. r. II. Wheeler. G. c. Landman,
w. s. Allen. G. w. Peirce; auditors,
Mark Mclean. y. III. Coleman, ii. W.
Boyle: collector of taxes. w. \. New
ell: constable W. \. Newell; road com
missioner NJ. T. Crowninshield; over
seer of poor. selectmen; school director.
II. W. Boyle: grand juror, II. Y.
CIough town agent. y. w. Butler !;
town tax voted S1.SJ; highway tax
voted, 20 and 20 cents; school tax voted,
&f2J: other business, unanimous vote
in favor of legislative economy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10

damaged by heavily loaded motor yehi-
Giles.
The appeal was inspired by the seri-
ons damage caused Wednesday BY a
Massachusetts truck being operated on
the state road between this city and
Portsmouth. which was rutted to the
depth of six or eight inches for dis
lance of more than a half mile, the ruts
being a foot wide throughout. which af-
fordcd a menace to the lighter vehicles.
The state law gives Mr.. Everett author
ity TO prohibit the operation of heavy
trucks during the danger aeriod.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
I.alIhornNR

Moderator. J. Il. Thomson; clerk. NJ.
II. smith treasurer. q. G. Thomson
Selcctmen. J. d. Nelson for one year.
George Eager for three years; School
director. Mrs. Florence Smith for two
years. \. L. Richardson for three years
road commissioner. J. i. Thomson;
listers, Harry Nelson for three years.
w III. Chadwick for one year; trustee
public money. Fred Stowcll; constable.
\. j.. Richardson; town agent and
grand juror John Colburn: town tax
voted, So: school tax voted, S1.20; high
way tax voted, 60 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Vernon.

Moderator. 4. \. Dunklee; town
clerk, Ada N. Newton (South Vermont !;
treasurer. ~ y Dunklee; selectman, \.
q. Barnes for : years; lister, +. W.
Stoddard for , years auditor, \. Martin
treasurer; LIST constable. G.. w Stark /;
I'd constable, w. l.. White; road com
missioner, Austin V. Jillson; overseer Of
poor. selectmen; school directors, W. L.
White > years. G. \. Smith 1 year
grand juror, \. l.. Barnes: town agent,
\. G. Barnes; total tax voted, Sl11.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10

Lady Aston formerly Mamie Lang
horne Of Virginia. and her sister, Mrs
Charles Dana Gibson. are patrOnesses Of
the Southern Educational alliance. which
seeks ont capable girls of small means and
makes it possible for them to complete
their education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
WOULD CHECK BIG TRUCKS.
New Hampshire Official . he'd to Keep
TEN on Soft Re- Dis.

\. Grover. 1>: i>tant state highway com
missioner, y ~rday sent an appeal to
Frederick T. t,ycrett, state highway
commissioner al Concord. urging the
necessity Of utilizing the latter's dis
crctionary power to prohibit the opera
ton of heavy motor trucks in this vi
cinity while the state highways are in
their present condition aud 50 easily
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
DEATHS.

In Halifax, March 1, Leslie Thurber,
IS.
In West Halifax, March 3, John
Bowen 10.
In Greenfield Mass. March o. Mrs
Stella NJ. (StOddard) Ranney, Il, for
merly of Westminster West and Brat
tlebOro, widow of George 4. Ranney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
lRostnn Transcrint.

One of the hardest Things to under
stand is how the ''wets' figure out that
the country is going to the dogs on ac-
count of prohibition at the same time
that they are demonstrating that prohi-
bition does not prohibit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
House Cleaning. Maybe.

(Alontpelier Argus.)
1t cannot be truthfully stated that
the women of the state came out and
voted en- masse yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Ginghans
for Summer Dresses

Hundreds Of smart, new checks,
both large and small, in wonderfully
new soft colorings.
GINGHAMS, Directly Imported From
Scotland, in our amazingly large as
sortment of patterns, checks and
plaids; 81 inches wide, at G9c yard
NEW IMPORTED GINGHAMS, in
brown checks, lavender checks,
green checks, blue checks, and many
other irresistible patterns; 30 inches
wide, at ............... 59c yard
NEW DOMESTIC GINGHAMS in a
wide assortment of cross-bars and
checks, in all the wanted colorings;
80 inches wide, at
29c and 35c yard
GINGHAMS that are. II inches wide.
Large and varied is this particular
assortment. Nearly every conceiva-
BILE check and color and no two alike.
Special at 25c yard
PLAIN GINGHAMS for those who
do not care for checks and plaids, in
a good selection of colors, such as
brown. lavender, pink, green, blue;
all in two or more shades, at
$50 to $40 yard
What is more practical for Sum
rner wear than a Bingham Dress with
smart, little collar and cuffs?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Londonderry.

Moderator. f. \ Melendy; town clerk
and treasurer. Minnie \. Tyler; select
man. \. H. Douglass; lister, Homer J.
Twitchell; auditor. l.. \. Melendy: col
lector Of taxes. treasurer; first cOnsta-
bic. sherman Cone: second constable
Il. NJ. AIattson: road commissioners. y.
b. Smith, Z. 0. Williams; overseer IF
poor, NJ J. Howard: school director. ii.
\. Williams; grand juror. F. \. Curtis !;
town agent. \. Il. Waite; town tax
voted, $50: highway tax voted. 30
cents; school tax voted. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Rockingham.

Moderator. Allison +. Tuttle: town
clerk, Lyman 5, Hayes; treasurer, Ed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-10
Things We Used to Do.

Cars steered with handle instead of
wheel
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02

dition to the property confiscated which
was valued at more than Sl0,0OO,0O0
more.
g. The distillery,' the brewery, the
winery and the open saloon have disap-
peared. Treating has virtually ceased,
drunkenness has decreased so that an
intoxicated man is rarely seen.
B. Jails, warehouses, prisons and
homes for inebriates have diminished
in number because the necessity for
them has decreased.
4. Prohibition has made labor more
efficient, reliable and thrifty.
5. According to life insurance COM
panies, the average of life has length
ened, and infant mortality especially
has decreased.
6. The need of public charity for
women and ichldren has greatly dimin-
ished, while domestic concord and
welfare have increased. Bank savings
have increased in number and size,
with the result that in spite Of the
wave Of unemployment, there is COM
paratively little suffering.
7. Whatever the attitude Of the adult
population, which is increasingly fav-
orable, a generation is being reared
without the taste for liquor or the
faint Of alcohol in the blood.
8. The Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner is quoted as saying that the
liquor imported is less than one-half
Of one per cent of that consumed un-
der license, that the number Of reg
ular drinkers has been reduced from
2O,OO0,0OO to 100000, and that ar
rests for drunkenness under prohibit
ton have decreased 60 per cent
9. The number of "moonshiners,"
"home brewers" and "bootleggers" is
negligible IS compared with the GOO
distillers, 1900 brewers and l77,OO sa-
loon-keepers who formerly Hourished
and fattened on the weakness OF men
and the suffering of women and chill
dren.
TO- There is widening and deepen.
ing conviction that prohibition is bene.
fetal morally, socially, industrially and
financially and growing determine.
ton to make it permanent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Unit, q.
Tried Cardui.-Says "Re,us
Was Surprising Got Alo,,
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back ~.
weak l could hardly stand I'm so
would have bearing-down rains aa
was not well at any time" saws ~ -
d. v. Williams, wife Of a weIiS,a
farmer on Route 6, this placa 2
kept getting headaches and bavin.
go to bed" continues Mrs. WINS
describing the troubles from ~
she obtained relief through the W.. J
Cardui. my husband, having 49,.
Of Cardui, proposed getting II 70, =
Il saw after taking some CO.
-. that I was improving. The rs'.s
was surprising. I felt like a diff.
person.
Later I suffered from wa,,,
and weak back, and felt all runS..
I did not rest well at night. I W.,
nervous and cross. My husband -
he would get me some Cardui MA
he did. 1t strengthened me MI
doctor said l got along fine. I vs,s
good healthy condition. I ean,s
say too much for 1t"
Thousands of women have sus,,,
as Mrs. Williams describes. until q.
found RELIEF from the use OF Cara
Since 1t has helped so many v
should not hesitate to try Cardr ,
troubled with womanly ailmenn
For sale everywhere In
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02

Almost every little girl knows that IL
she is very, very good her hair will
curl, but who suspected that, il we
stopped sailing our food, we should
become black and have flat noses ? A
European savant has it all worked out,
Originally all men were black and re-
NAMED so as long as they were CON-
tent to live on fruit and roots. But
the Americans began to eat meat and
became red, TIT: Asiatics began to mis-
use milk and became yellow, and the
oaucasians ate too much salt and 50
turned white.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
THE MAN
WHO LOOKS
VIGOROUS
Good red blood. is the only sure
foundation of Permanent
Health and Vigor.

Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh,
erect bearing are dependent upon rich
red blood. II your blood is not W to
the mark your general health cannot be-
Late hours, eating the wrong food,
working indoors, fatigue, affect the
blood. So many people eat we'll and
take exercise, yet never seem to i'm
prove in health. Guides Pepto- Man
gan taken regularly for while gives
the blood that richness and redness
that produces bounding health and Wig
or. 1t is simple natural way to get
well and strong. GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan comes in tablet or LIQUID form, at
your druggists. Advertisement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-03-02
Many Elephants In Africa.

Contrary to general belief, ele-
plants are a long way from becoming
extinct, writes an elephant hunter in
the London Daily Mail. The quantity
of ivory exported from Africa up to
about IL years ago, much of which was
the heavy male variety weighing from
100 pounds to 200 pounds a tusk,
mainly led to this assumption.
The Belgian Congo and its ad-
jacent Lado Enclave proved a veritable
diamond dump for hunters, inasmuch
as these territories were overrun by
what are generally known as "rogue"
elephants, but which were really old
males chased out of the various herds
by their younger and moro agile off,
spring.
At this period most Of these man,
moths did not know the gun, and il
many cases five to fifteen we're killed
by consecutive shots within a radius
Of half a mile.
One lucky hunter was known TO GET
. nineteen in this manner, his bag
weighing approximately $500 pounds.
at spot value of S1,7OO. Certain
districts in the French Congo contain
many OF these "rogues," but they are
very difficult Of travel, water being
scarce and the natives hostile and
treacherous.