davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
OLD BELT AND VIRGINIA TO
OPEN ON September Is
Final Campaign for n c "
Members in North Carolina
This Week.
No>MEMnrns ARE GIVE
a. ~. nixon. Manager NJ Warehouses
in South tnroliun. Report The. Try
~ SntuExir Tobacco Into the Assoc
SiNi,Ops Nnrrhonrcn.

RAI.EiGII. y. e. sept Thurman.
Henderson and IN" markets of tho
Tobacco Growers to-OpcraiiVe Assu-
cation lying between tho eastern and
far western belt ~ North Carolina az.
expected To open for FIRST deliveries
b. members OF the association about
September II. according 10 announce =
mont from the Raleigh headquarters
OF the Dig tobacco organization.
Other cooperative markets Of the
old belt OF North Carolina and Vir-
ginla vii! probably be open about
September %.
The hnal campaign for siEners In
Western Carolina vii! begin next
week with "A series of mass-meetIngs
and thorough canvass Of Surry,
Stokes, ladkin and Rockingham
Counties.
j. ~ Works aud John Blanks. the
Kentucky members OF the Hurl.N pool
who recently created "a sensation at
wilson y. G. 10y signing many new
members with the cr-op.rativs assoc
cintion IN. signing day of The auc-
ton markets, viii make a last appeal
In Western Carolina next week wnil.
j. T. Rogers. in charS" 81 IN" recent
SurCessfu! campaign ia south Caro-
lima. and L. r. swain field SeryiC..
representative. FOR IA" association,
viii conduct tie drive into the West.
Attempts 10 smugrI. tobacco into
the Warehouses of TIA. cooperative
association by noumcrnb"rs III south
Carolina. W ~" wished 10 benefit hy the
orderly marketing ana cash advances
% N" growers organization, are re-
ported rs =. -. Dixon. manager o:
association warehouses in south
Carolina
Mr Dixon writes quite a mum
hcr of people who are not members
ar. trying TO snuEEi. tobacco into
the association instead of trying to
srueelc II out. as reported else
where. \ few days ac" We had {,
party who was not a member Of the
association, who struggled tobacco
into the association In IN. name o!
his mother We are selling much to-
hacco. which is having WHOLESOME
81 Is hard 70 pain, cooperative mar
ketinE bright enough as some one
VIII think YOU are lying"
From all parts of the bet, express
sions Of loyalty and satisfaction arc
reaching association headquarters a,
Raleigh Il would no, sign the CO.
operatiy. marketing association con-
tract thin&irr would stay on, and
get some ~ the money tn. irdap' nd :
ents had led me 10 think | would r"t
by selling NY tobacco iudcp" udcntly,'
whites g !. Seals OF Dillon - &
But" he adds II sold my hrs' toad
?, auction. !, brought 'lS6i. was
no, satisfied at these prices ! turn
ed tho tags. signed the cooperative
marketing contract and delivered the
same tobacco again. they advanced
ma ,l5.Os"
Probability OF second cash AID
Nanc" In the near future to the South
Carolina members who have delivered
tobacco is resulting in heavy deli
vcries on the south Carolina market.
and there is general satisfaction over
the success -. the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
ALLOTMENTs OF 100000
TO PROTECT FOREST LAND
Virginia Will Get $4,000
From Government on Basis
of Timbered Area.

WASUINGTO\ II I. S.nt al
,.o
~ w
70 states co-orerat ting with tn" gov
crnment in protecting forest lands
from 6re have ius, hocn c,nni.,.J
~ '"e '"''eu states
department OF Agriculture.
This sum. together with at least an
anna, ,uou,, which ,,,v, ho .,nn,t.d
ny Wv "'"''S '"-"'''"''"S' IN eN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PORTSMOUTH Gets NEW
MANUF TURING PLANT
American Brake Shoe and
Foundry Company to En-.
ploy a Large Force.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept, The Amer
.nan Brake shoe and Foundry COM
rany. on" az the larCo., ,nsnu.s,.
turing concerns in ,hc country. has
decided 10 locate In Portsmouth a
'"w factory employing 100 to iSu
men. aud perhaps larger number.
Tia" fact, revealed through the
purchase ~ seventeen acres of land
ON tho E"lt Line Railway east Of tho
I'""p Creek Boulevard. has been con-
trn"d by George : Shafer. president
Of tn" Bolt Line. and number OF
the industrial committee of the cham
her OF Commerce. and also by Cham
her uf Commerce officers.
Negotiations for the location Of tn O.
company in this community were
conducted. 1t is said. by Mr.. Shafer
II" kept the Chamber Of Commerce
officials advised OF the various moves
hnh of Tia" final determination OF the
company Ia come here.
The exact size OF the new plant is
not known, although il is understood
IL will employ at least 100 or $50
m-u. ami probably a larger number.
tn" company manufactures brake
Shoes for steam and electric cars and
makes castings.
some tw"nty plants in various
cities throughout the country are one
rated by the American Brake Shoe
ana Foundry Company, which has it's
home offices IN New York. Otis H.
cutler is chairman Or the board and
j. B. Terbell president. Negotiations
at this point were conducted by
James s. Thompson and William s..
McGowan, vice-president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Health Restored
By Radium

The wonderful curative power OF Radiurn
has been known for years, However. ths
benefits " this precious health giving sub
stance have in the past hecn >ily within
the means OF persons 81 wealr.
Since the Invention Of Dcsn~lfs Radio
Active Solar Pad. any man or woman.
poor rich, can afford this treatment.
witch offers much relief from suffering
and disease.
Dcgnen', Radi"- Active Solar Pad is worn
next ." the body day and night. II pours
n constan. stream OF radio active energy
into the system while you work, play or
sleep. helping ~ build up weakened nerves
and tissues 1" strong. healthy condition.
u crs1,t.s vigorous circulation OF blood.
thus removing congestion. whics Il tiaa
real cause of most d!sca:-- u
To prove Just what thi. ren,arkabl.
treatment can do for you. We will send
our appliance trial with the under.
standing that VIII not charge you a
cent II " fans to give saustac tory results
This orcr is open to any person who has
pain ~ any Kind. nerve weakness. high
blood pressure. stomach. kidney or liver
complaint. bladder trouble. or disease Of
tn. lungs ar heart. ,4
No matter what your a,m~nt or how
long YOU have had it, we viii gladly let
y"u try tn" appliance at our risk. Wrtte
today for free literature giving complete
Information. Radum Appliance Co, a53
bradbury Bldg. Los Angeles. CaL-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

:he great Paris-LyonsM mediterranean
Railroad. and tll.046.n 900 10 the Hol-
la nd An erica Steamship Company
Telcphon" companies in Canada
sugar companies in cuba. street rail.
way and electric power com pa MICS in
Nova Scotia. petroleum companies In
Venezuela. steamship companies In
denmark. anh ltt,. TOWNS In the
Canadian Province of Saahkatonewan
wcr. among the borrowers Of United
states capital. one loan WAS made in
iernany-an Issue of $1,000. 600
marks 10 ;ne textile city Of Eir"r-
'.ld. rcpayable in legal German cur
rency existing At the time OF pay
ncnt
The people of tho United states
not only are lending To ;h' world in
rapidly increasing degree, hut doinc
20 at steadily declining rate ut
interest. or the foreign issues
brought out In tho first four months
TO Yield less than per cen, and tho
return To the investor av.ra ed
around sl-4 per cent. Those figures
contrast with gradually falling
Yields this year to as low ~ :, per
cent on the 100000. 200 Dominion ~
Canada issue, foatcd a. par April %
la22
Figures Of all foreign loans offered
in the United states from January |
10 July !. 1922. are as follows; Jan
uary. So2.slS.ooc: February. }57.76S.
600: March. {I63.22o.ooc. April. sco7.-
100 600: May s34.32o.co0: June. Sis
,7s.Soo--,otal. ss73.sol 900
4 leading Federal reserve bank
authority commenting on these facte
saws:
Offerings Of foreign loans m tho
United states continue In consido.
able volume. although for MAY md
June the totals d.d not reach those
FOR the preceding tw" months TIE
readiness with which many Of ~. -
issues has 5tAn .bsorhed by Anc-i.
can Investors Is an interesting =.
election az III. state OF public onlri"r
with reference to affairs in Other
parts Of the world The confid.nc.
"f the people e. nc United STAG.
that ultimately and within reason,
able time the troubled affairs 81
foreign countries will he corrected
most naturally hnds expression in
willingness TO invest in the securi
tics o. those countries. whether thu
Issues re national, municipal or in.
dustrial
"Ot paramount Importance is IN.
TACT that thousands OF America r
citizens have for the FIRST time viz.
tually become stockholders in tn.
other natIons Of the world. Nev.i
before has there been distribution
in this country. either In volume or
amount. ~ foreign securities equal !.
hat which has taken place since
January 1871. Every one Of these
holders is vitality Interested in tbs
commercial and political welfare ot
the country in which his America
dollar has been invested. This in.
tercst augurs well for the soluiin,
of perpl"Ning problems Of an intA-.
national nature ana for an increase
study Of our foreign trade oppor-
tunIties"
e. 1922. nv Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

sire 10 obtain tn" explosive arr.
urged !" got in t.urh with thos"
""il"E"S and with tho Agricultural
STATE i:>t"nsi"m Services. Snr" nf
it is located, at Fort Wiugatc. y NJ.
AID an additional supply. for ship
meni {" Eastern points. is located at
Edrcw""'i Arsenal. MnrylauL.
l. H >nfr Explosive.
ftcri' HcIh j. a S"lupirniiv"lv sif.
"Npl"siN" AMI is used in tia. same
way that other agricultural "Npi"-
siv"s are used II has several al
vnn,ag"- over cuiuui.r,ial rNuIosiv.x
Ia that II Keeps Indefinitely. with,u,
d"t"ri"ratinr. ii is not affected tv
heat "r cold. aud il does not ,au..
headaches, or other IN effects. when
used ia tn" "p"n air. i:"cauS" Of it's
greater cost 81 manufIctur~. IL ia
not competitors VITA commercial
dynamite. II j. being distributed
for TIA" purpoS" ~ Increasing interest
and activity IN Land clearing
The Minnesota stat" Agricultural
t"I!"s" reports: w. feel that picri.
h"id has been a great h"nrnt IT, the
STATE. ana has done a great deal IL
StlmulHt" lani clearing All r-pnrtS
ar" /" ia" Effect that it's us.. has
h"ch highly satisfactorily. tn, T,t-
90" pounds allotted to Minnesota las;
year WAS distributed 10 a..ll farm
"r]. ar"ragiue -: pounds Ia tn.
farmer w" estimate this Will cl.,r
7'.""" acres "f land. and has m,dr a
saving az over Si".Uu0. for the farm.
crs OF tho STATE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
AT TER SICKNESS
It IS EASY TO !.
BUILD Up AGAIN
Achy. Nervous, Weak Feeling
Goes Away Quick and
You Feel Okay.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
DOES WORK QUICK

1t Is SO dangerous to expose your
self too soon after sickness. yet every
person is always so anxious to get
back To work. that folks finding It
difficult Ia restore their broken health
viii no doubt he Interested in learn
ing how others build themselves up
quick. Here is what Mrs. Mamie
Ross. ieo South Fourth Street. Rich
mond. says about It:
IL was all broken down In health
following sick spell. I had awful
headaches all the time. was SO,
nervous slamming door would
mike me jump. At night I JUST
tossed AMI rolled. My appetite
wouldn't come hack--food never
tasted good. and I was 90 weak l.
could hardly drag myself across the
n"or. ! had u Clinging cough. too. L
hoped each day would find me pick
ing up hut nothing helped me, SO 1
Hrnt down 10 TraIlc's for Hypo- Cod.f
| heard il was the latest and hest
thing for FOLKS after sickness and IL
surely Isl never dreamed medicine
could build person IN so quick.
before had finished three bottles my
headaches were gone was eating
my head OF every meal and / felt
like II new woman. Honestly, I
haven't felt 90 good in years. The
first bottle stopped the cough and.
my strength, color and appearances
improved much swear by Hypo-
Cod" continued Mrs. Ross. who. like
hundreds ~ others here have found
IIypo-C"d all ana more than SIS
claimed,
Why should any person stay In,
doors, or return tn work too SOON or
run such risks when modern. nice,
tasting. economical and duick acting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED SINCE
JANUARY TOTAL $IO,O52,O89
Construction Work Continues. Despite Delay in Ship
ment of misunderstanding Increase in New
Work Over August 1921.

p"spl'" the fact that tn" railroad
Sink" has curtaiied shipments Of
supplies and In some Instances tn.
'h"I Sh"rtaR" has stopped tcmporar-
~ brick plants. the building "pe-
r"'i"ns IN Richmond continue At a
ntrh speed. permits for new work
authorized during August totgling
F'a2.sSl. and alterations and repairs
i"taling $4,000. making a total Of
sAhS.a5r for tho month Increase IN
NV work aE compared with August
1921. amounts 10 Sl2s.26s. while the
decrease In alterations and repairs
~ compared with August. 1921. to-
tails Sl2,.70o. making the net in
crease in all work in August 1922
as compared with August. 1927.
&3.7es
During August new permits in
Guided twenty brick dwellings to
cost tlls.21o; thirty-one frame dwell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
OLD DOMINION PIER
is BOUGHT By CITY
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, sept. 2-Th. c::"
of Norfolk will acquire the wharf
aud warehouse property ~ the Old
Dominion Steamship Company on
Water street. October l.
This was assured Yesterday after
noon when Council adopted an ord :
nance authorizing the purchase Of
the property for S:aG0OO
The old Dominion Transportation
Company. which two years ago took
over tn. c"aStwi>e steamship bust
ness nf the -. -. :. :. 60, and which
las been operating il since. viii
continue to rent the greater portion
or the property. paying the city
$50, GOA per annum aud defraying all
the costs cf insurance and upkecp
The balance Of the property will he
l"ased I" th@ Smithheld and Math-
ewe County lines at about $4,000 per
annum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
THE PERNICIOUS PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
WILL YIELD TO 1T

ealicylic acid compounds are
fecoenized by physicians to be
most effeottve In relieving rheu-
matisn. and especially l., this tru.
when the compound 10 aspirin.
Aspirin Is not a narcotic or habit
forming drug. Pure aspirin does.
however, disturb dipest!on often
times. and because of this discom-
tort which follows Ito use in the
on, form. many people wrongly
oeieve aspirin to be heart dc.
p!esshnt
TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN At.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Grading Nh-nt.

WASH NIirpN, Sept >. Tho
United states department Of Asri-
culture l. helping farmers 1" be-
come better acquainted with til"
different grades "I wheat. cam
pnigu il now being conducted in the
states where spring wheat is grown.
More than Goa farmers aud country
grain dealers attended recent meet :
iu.S IN Minnesota, Nnrth AMI South
Dakota. rh"y were much interested
IA Federal grain supervision ana
Strain Inspection IN general NY he
tntuinr better acquainted with tht
Inherent grades under tn" present
grading system III" farmers VIII
know what their wheat should bring
at the terminal markets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
NEW LAMP BURNS
$40 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas.

new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
inEiN brilliant soft. white light even
nct'"r than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the L. :. ,;oy.rnmnrt
ana 10 leading universities and found
I" u" superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps: II burns without odor. smoke
y, no pumping uI' is simple
Glenn. SAFE. Eurns NC air ana Il y
common k"r"s"n" tCoal-oiD
ne Inventor :. V. Johnson. GI2 y,
kr"ad ST.. Philadelphia. is Offering to
Hr"h It i"mp on In days FIR E trial.
or even IT, civ. one FREE. 10 the 6rst
user IN each locality who Will hcln
nim inirrhuc" il. Writ. him tnda y
Tor run particulars. Also ask him to
!,'"ih now You can get the agency.
ana without experience ar inonc,'
MAKE S-"o TO $40" per montn-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
CO. OPERATIVE TOBACCO MARKETS OPEN SEPT II
Local Bank Clcarings
Increase Sl1,5I0,6 O8

Rank clcariuss for the past week
as reported hy "a" Richmond
Clearing iiouS" Association to-
tailed Si1.Si".n0. which com
pared win s3p3UU.132 for the
corresponding Week last Year
shows an increase ~ $it.5l1.SGS.
Compared VITA IN" total FOR the
Week previous. sIo.Ntl.3Io. the
increase last week was S3.93o.3 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

linss To cost Siai.l57: seventy four
ram" sheds I" cost ti2.S55: eighty
ny" private garages to cost S5O.503
on" inanufa"tury Ia cost t20Op1. two
"hc" buildings I" cost {2o5SOO. and
on" "luhhouS" To- cost i2.a?G
New buildings authorized January
To August ~ included IS. brick
h""llinES. 2i2 fran. dwellings az
brick stores. ash fran. sheds. tos
private garages. II apartment housev
l5a warehouses and manufactures
church. hank building. four of
&c" buildings. > schools Ave brick
stables. doTmitories and | club
house. the total hning S12o5.23t
Alterations and repairs authorized
from January 10 August 81 total
f2.SIS.s5o. making the total for nov
work and repairs and alterations,
Sl0.05a.Os9 for the seven months
period
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

ii"v"d here that il will furnish
substantial argument FOR III. Mood -,
deeper water.
IN" Anna Macrsk is expected to
hhish loading today She hunkcr.d
pet"re gong I" city Point hm, Will
tt"p ut Norfolk Ia clear at the
CUSTOM house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

peils the drawbacks Of indixestion
which confronted ordinary asnir,n
for years. 1t contains q diseitant
that In separately prescribed by
physicians for dyspepsia. Within
abort time altar taking. Usually
ton m! putes, tho sal!cylic acid Is In
the blood. diltending tho tiny cep-
illaries and bringing about re!;et
from congestion and conseG..r,
pain anu stiffness. The laxative
which Il also contains aids IN RIA.
ding tho body OF toxins and pot.
sons. assuring you OF permanea,
relief. Remember tho three points,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Spider-Web Fishing Nets.

In New Guinea, large island in the
Southern Pacific to the north of Aus
tralia, the web of species of spider is
used by the natives as a fishing net.
This spider, which is about the size
of small marble, spins web that
measures about six feet across. Near
the circumference the mesh is about an
inch square. 1t grows smaller and
smaller toward the center till it meas
ures but one-eighth inch or less. The
natives set up long bamboo poles bent
into a loop at the end. Accomo-
dating spiders then spin webs in these
convenient frames whereupon the fish
ermen carry off bamboos, webs and all
and use them for bringing up fish. The
webs are remarkably strongrfshoaoga
webs, though fine and delicate-looking,
are remarkably strong and serve nice
ly as fishing nets. With reasonable
sare they last long time but new
ones are so easily and inexpensively
obtained that no one worries when one
is damaged or broken unless the break
comes at a crucial moment and allows
the catch to fall back into the water.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Honoring Seniors.

Mrs. T.. NJ. Iearian and Mrs i. j.
Dempsey gave a very enjoyable party
in honor of their sons, Hubert and
Paul, and the senior play cast, Friday
evening, April 7th. The number Of
guests closely flied the spacious
rooms Of the Yearian residence and
included all OF the seniors and many
Of the juniors and sophomores. Con-
versation AMI games was the order of
the evening and perhaps the most en-
joyable feature was the chorus sing
ing. Favorites, old and new, were sung
with much animation by all, the boys
entering into the vocal mu-
sic with much enthusiasm and pleas
ing harmony. All were impressed with
the splendid possibility of a glee club
among the Salmon high school boys.
Fruit punch, ice cream and cake were
served as refreshments. The following
is the guest list: Lille Bowman,
Leitha Gable, Ethel Allan, Clara Raw
endall. Florence Thompson, Alberta
Wilmington, Iris Stone. Ruby Dawson,
Frances Smith, GeOrgene Terry, Jane
Brown, Doris Mendenhall, Florence
Greene, Margaret Kirkham, Gladys
Nieman, Margaret Sandilan1s, Ruth
Marrow, Cora Allen, Miss Yoder and
Miss Staples. The boys present
were Charles Hart, Lionel Rem
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
Summerland Sells Out.

P. A. Summerland has sold his
Northfork ranch for $1,000 to
Charles Matichka of Columbia Falls,
Montana, and he will take immediate
possession. Mr.. Summerland intends
to devote future energies to the devel-
opment of his oil lands in Kentucky.
The Summerland place is one of the
prettiest in all Lemhi county, embrac-
ing 3Sl2 acres highly improved, one
OF its attractive features being a COM
modious dwelling house. The sale car
ries all the handsome furniture, to-
gether with the farm equipment,
which is complete with stock and i'm
plements, in fact everything on the
place except the Summerland Cadillac
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14

MAN WHO USES HIS
THINKING WORKS

Columbus, Ohio, April S.--"Eighty
percent of us are Sl200-a-year pubic,
declared Gordon J. a. Hargraye, char
acter analyst, addressing q local audi
ence.
"There are fewer $5.000-a-year peo-
pie, still fewer $4,000 people and not
very many worth 5000 year.
"The more you use from pour neck
down the less you are worth. How
much do you spend from the neck up !
What do you readT
"If you don't work when you are
young you will have to work when you
are old, and the best way to work Is
with your head. Not many people even
think that they think that they think,
Education means nothing unless
the man is behind it to put it into
effect. OF the 1000 leading successes
of the country, 1920 never went TO col
| lege, and more than half of then
never finished in the common schools
"Small firms are small because they
can't get more men worth big salaries
Big firms pay any price for individual
who can use their brains.
every success in the world Is {
salesman. They may not sell things
but they sell ideas. Ambition and self
confidence are the same thing II yo'
have ambition you will have self-con
fdence, AMI If you have self-conhdene'
you will have ambition.
Success is attained by the man VIII
is able to give all the necessities an
many Of the luxuries of life to his de
pendents and who viii make the worl
better for having passed through i
Accumulation of wealth means moth
ing.
"All successful men men look alik'
They are well rounded both mental
and physically"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-14
CELEBRATED WOLF
KULED BY HUNTER

An old she-wolf, an outlaw of the
range N Caribou county and a dread
to III stockmen, is dead. She was kill
ed il her den with six pups March 26
by W. Il Cozzens, a hunter working
f6r <ke United States biological sur
Eof years this menace has prevail
"a 81 oastern Idaho, and despite num-
&FooS 1ttempts TO exterminate her, she
Always managed to escape with her
lf<o. but every getaway she made cost
- y sitter of puppies and her mate.
s - ree successive years Mr.. Coz
1cx1 lbs trailed the killer to her hid
ss1G pInee, and succeeded in killing her
mats md taking her pups, but the
She-wolf was always elusive.
Had Narrow Escape Once Before.
About two years ago the hunter
came within shooting range of the an
imaI iust as she was in the act of
killing calf. His bullet went a little
high, but took a handful of fur from
her back. For a time following this
experience she refrained from killing