davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
COOK HOSPITAL
Was Charming Place at Graduation
Exercises Last Night.

Was a Charming Place at Graduation
Exercises Last Night.
Last night at Cook, Hospital the
fourth graduation exercises or the
Cook Hospital and Training Company
were held, which were largely attend
ed by the friends of the graduates and
of the institution. The entire first
floor was utilized for the occasion and
quantities of ferns and chrysanthe
NUNS placed throughout the halls
transformed the halls into n bower Of
floral beauty The guests occupied
the parlor while the library was re
served for the graduates and the hos;
pitaI stan, and the physicians who
had lectuFed before the class. They
were DR.. ]. R. Cook. DR.. Hal Hall, DR..
A. W. Sterling, DR.. D. P. Fitch, DR..
", A. ,selby, DIR, H. H., Carr. DIR. l.,
N. Yost, DIR. c. LtHollapd and DR.. F.
W. Hill. DR.. ]. c. Bloomfield opened
the exercises with prayer and was fol.
lowed by Bishop c, 6. Penick who
made splendid address to the class.
Attorney F. t. Martin followed Bishop
&c. G. Penick with happy little talk.
On behalt of the physicians, DR.. V,
A. selby made a splendid address, and
highly, complImented The. class on the
H'excellency 'of their completed work
which now entitled them to their dt-
plomas. DIR. Cook presented the diplo-
mas to the Cook Glass; and Mrs, NJ.
H. Kendall, the head nurse, presented
the badges. The following young la.
dies composed the Cook Glass:
Cecil Kelly. Mamie Pagan. Lydia
DumBle, Cecilia ,curley, Elyzabeth
Kenny, Georgia Hair, Alice Shafer.
At the conclusion ot the, exercises
reception was held and the gradu-
ates received the congratulations OF
their friends. Dancing and cards were
INDUCED in during the later hours of
the evening. The hospital force was
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. C. F. Hutchinson, Mrs. G.
T. Watson and Miss Watson.
omen's full orchestra was present
and dIscoursed excellent music dur
ing the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

NSNN5rN.cToN Mn, 0-, ,;Tio uuh
:, -. -, :, ''0,' = -,
oara meet'ns IN TINS '0wh ias' nisH'
was very successful. Between 200 and
800 psoHnla H tnrned ont 10 hear tbe Is.
sues discussed and thew felt after
Searn9, Mr. Hubbard sneak that II
l,SIas S6od III he tbars |eFsb6tR on
.botb Istatk and National issies and
.sbovkd mat he was edually al home
on tbe onestions .of the dav on. botb
ii,, issiIssI .s,3 @ssa,s., {
Z. ~ ,ro,,,o,, nros,dod >. tho
e.;,.a' ,.,s,,,ae.1s 49, ~ h.,a,,t a., ,,ta.,
S,.ssa ss. .;.;,,aaat % .at4na tha foSai,.
Il, H., =. axae,,aat S1nsl.
a-S I .o,,o o ,,,S,,aa 5ln.ars halnad naIe
az l' asaa,as S0, :. s,,aasa,t MIR thatrssona,s
~ a 9, ( o w. ,,ast,Ia ,ra.,
a,,r os ~ 49, = - .,ost ] smo.o.s,,,, ,.s erar be1I
- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
old NAN killed
FOR H..l.S'I. / ! !. N MONEY
IN PITTSBURG

9ssa t,6es4 iel4-ssi - u
PiTTsBURG, Nov 2.Aohe Of the
mos brutal murders recently record
ed ii the East. End district pfg Pitts
ibdrg was disc cbvered fhis mprnine
when an early pedestrian found the
bod of a man lying in a field quite
Z Sciose 10 lie corner of BurchaeId and
Murray avenues. The body was later
identIaed as James A. Mcmillan, 65
years Of age, manufacturers agent Of
ives Tern Relnsy sylya1ia for the Automa-
4 tic Heating CO., and the Paul Vacuum
steam system, Of New York. McMiE
lan,s ONCE Was :i4 the Arrot Build.
ing, Plttsburg. He resided on Burch-
field avenue, near where his body
Was found. His pockets had been ritl!
ed Of money, a gold watch and d4At
n6inds. The place where the body
was found is one OF the most lonely
in the East End district. One OF his
neighbors at one O'clock this morning
heard an oatcry and later saw three
men running from the place where the
body was found. AS yet there is no
.cther clue. McMiilan's head was
brushed as ifby a club. He had been
absent from the city installing heat
ing system and 1t is supposed was re.
turning home.
Mcsfillan had been absent since
wednesday In Johnstown and somer-
set county, making collections for his
Hrm. 1t Is supposed he had a large
sum OF money when murdered. His
large pocketbook was empty and torn.
ii was found a hundred feet from
where the body was discovered. lden-
tiication was made by Miss Flor'h y
Mcmillan, daughter Of the ulp'l4sei
man, who on the way to toHn was
attracted through, curiosity to the spot
where the body on the ground was
surrounded by a group, of neighbors
and police. with n glance size recog.
nized the body as that Of her father
and collapsed. She was carried to the
nearest residence. James H. McHIil-
Ian, a son was summoned and identi-
fed the abody of hlF father and had it
removed 10 the mbtgue. Later heiheld
siise Il 8 4 tLsA LII e L d. onJ do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Wedding invitations.

Invitations have been issued from
Weston to the marriage Of Miss Amy
c. Ross, daughter or Mrs. George
Ross, to Mr.. Harry John Morlang, of
Franklin, Pa. formerly Of Parkers.
burg. The event will be celebrated on
Wednesday, the 18th of November, in
the weston Presbyterian church, at
twenty minutes after twelve O'clock.
Miss Ross was a guest at the Lively.
DeBolt wedding which was solemniz-
ed in this city in October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
A whist Tea"

Mrs. 'wnilam Allen Reed, Of the
Philippines, itbe guest Of Mrs, VIII
Edgerton, was again compllmented
Tuesday afternoon 10y Mrs. Frank
Enslow. who entertained witha ';wnIst
tea in her honor at her home On up.
per Third avenue Ms. Cline L ting
ton received the highest nrc Of tie
Orltlnoon and was awarded a hand.
4 Ire hand painted p.at", Mrs. En-
slow proved a charming and hospIta-
ble hostess.-Uuntington Advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
tanner MADE THE DISHES FLY

The plate went to snrithereens, "A
piece rebounded and strIck Mrs. Tan
ner in the head, cutting an ugly cash,
Mrs. Tanner was taken to the City
Hospital, where her wound was dress,
ed. Three stitches were required. A
warrant was sworn out before Justice
Amos. The informant stated that
Tanner tried to kill his wife, but this
was not true. c, W. Walker arrested
Tanner.
Tannsr after his arrest went to The
hospItalS see hisxiie. Both became
pelIfsnt aad happiness Is again re-
adfsf h ne Tanner home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
A Donation Party.

The members of the U. B, church oi
this city gave their pastor. Rev. Fl
R. Hess, of Sixth street, Fifth wari
a very pleasant surprise last evening
They gave him a i6a4dsope leather
rocker and many other articles. The
evening was spent in 4 pleasant so
clal' manner. Those present were, Mr.
and Mrs, p. P.,Murgraye and daughter
oma Mr., and Mrs, i, 3. wadsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Mason ana daugh
ter, Emsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Post
and Mrs. j, NJ. Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Tenns Champion.

Brooks Hutchinson holds the tennis
championship for the local chapter OF
the Della Tau Delta fraternity. In
the finals between Mr.. Corbin and Mr.,
the latter won sets out
Of 8, or Z games ont of 90. The score
shows how closely the games were
Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
lips
FROM VARIOUS
LOCAL. ITlt S

z L.
PITTsBURG, Nov. One man was
killed and twelve cars 81 freight de-
molished in wreck at Roscoe, near
Brownsville, this morning Details
are lacking, In Westmorel reland county
today sixteen iniormatlons were lodg-
ed against the Pullman Palace Chr
Company charging the company with
serving cream and milk On dining
cars, adtlterated with fornaldshyde.
Sheriff seanor will to-day sefye papers
Of G. H. Edwards, Of PittsbuIg the
representative Of the Pullman com
pany. Hearing next Thursday
PHILADELPHIA, Nog Two
men were killed two fatally injured
and FIVE badly hurt BY the slipping Of
a derrick and chains ON the new Wan
amaker building at Thitteenth and
Market streetst bis morning tIiowlns
a thousand pound stone lpon ths VIE
Tins. The stone, scaffold ding ana men
fell from the fourth door to the base
ment.
CHATTANOOGA, Noy. d terrific
explosion occurred in the yard of tie
store room Of the Cincinnati Southern
railroad shops this morning ialiinE
one, fatally wounding one and badly
injuring six others Several build
lngs were destroyed. Cars ana bnIld-
ings for blocks sirrounding dpm-
aged by. the force Of the explosion Of
a large quantity Of dynamite n slor.
age.
PITTsBURG NOV. The plant Of
the Carnegie Plcw alanuiscairlns
Company with valuable machinery
vas destroyed by fife early this morn
ing, causing d loss of one hundred and
twenty-five thousand diiiiars partly
insured. The fre originated ID lhe
foundry department. Ahundred men
were thrown out Of employment
MANILA, Nov, 2.-A Japanese cap.
tain of Engineers was caught today
while; sketehtng the fottitcatiCns Of
the island. He was In disgiise and
will be deported Immediately A
large number Of sketches ana detail
was captured.
--4--s. x
SALEM; Indo Nov. = Charles 3.
Williams, acting cashier of the Gill
zens Bank suicided with Shotgun ia
the vault Of thet bank tosday II Is
claimed he was temporarily insane On
account of business troubles HIS ac-
counts were found correct,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
BIC MAJORITY
FOR RRE|I'PJBLIGANS
!. IN THE. STATE
Governor Dawson
Talks Of Situation

CHARLESTON Nov. 2.sGoyernor
lWIlliam N. o. Dawson arrived in the
city Tuesday evening after ADDRESSING
big meeting at ut, Pleasant during
the afternoon. He left at noon for
Huntington, where he made an ad-
dress Wednesday night. The Hunt,
Iington meeting Is the last on the
governors present schedule, but he
nay make several speeches in this
county during the closing days of the
campaign.
When seen In the morning by a re.
porter Governor Dawson did not ap.
pear fatigued from his arduous trip
and was in excellent spirits. He pre-;
diets that the Republicans will carry
West Virginia by "a majority Of from
35, 900 to $4,000.
a have been over a great deal Of
the State, he said. "and find no, ,trou
BILE among our people. The party
seems harmonious and united. l don't
know how nearly the vote will be out
as am not familiar with the oragnlza.
tlon and the, turnout will depend large.
ly upon Its efficiency.
a notice that interest Is increas-
ing rapidly. Campaigns are getting
shorter because people read more.
Owing to the rural mail deliveries
they get the daily papers and keep
informed and make up their minds,
hence they do not care for early
speaking.
q had good audiences everywhere
spoke. A good many Democrats will
vote the Republican ticket on account
of the tax laws and many more will
not vote at ali. Il a full vote is out
we will carry the State by $4,000 to
$4,000 majority
in Grant county the taxes have
been reduced one-half or more, but
the people did not know 1t as the
sheriff had not started to make col
lections, but they know it now. A
great many people won't believe in
the reductions until they see their
tax tickets, on account of SO much
Recommendation
"on national affairs the people are
with President Roosevelt and want, to
see him sustained.% Asked about the
situation in, the Second district, Gov.
Dawson stated that it is hot different
from that in other districts and that
stlrgiss will be elected by a big ma.
jority. rf
Reference made to the Governor, by
Judge Dent, candidate against AFR.
sturgiss in the Second district, was
called to his attention. Judge Dent
stated he had talked with the govorn.
or about appointing him dean of the
university law school and that the gov
etnor told him he wanted to appoint
a Republican.
Governor Dawson says he does not
remember any such conversation, but
that IL 1t took place tits quite likely
he did make that statement, He ex.
plains that at the time three OF the
law professors we're Democrats and
that he thought it best to appoint a
to keep the faculty bi.
partisan.
AS to the charge that in his speech
at Clay the governor stated that ths
voters who scratched him in KanaPka-
were boodIers. emphatic denial was
made. NWhatthe governor did say Ras
that the assessments in Kanawha
were the worst in the State under
the old system and that there we're
more tax dodgers.
-aE-------
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
pidn,t LIke q R.aNe strssls.

The prisoners that were up before
the mayor this morning were taken
out to help pave the streets BY noon
both had escaped. ohicer Gould Icand
the men and placed them n que city
Jail. Both were drinking again
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
HUSBAND ARRESTED ON INFoR-
NATION WHICH SOUNDED
PRETTY BAD.

There was a China shower at c. H.
Tanners home last night. The prin.
cipaiswers Mr.. and Mrs Tanner. Hos
tiuAes broke out in the Tanner home.
To make things lively, Mrs. Tanner
began to throw plates and dishes in
the air promiscuously Charley
thought, that he would not stand idly
bg'RAen tlets NJ cmaclf doing 50
hs sbbed q plate gaye t ? whirl
iid baneGd against TIE winl9w SUI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Wul be House Guest.

Miss Lucy Raymond goes to Graf
lon next weei, tobea guest at a house
Marty given by Miss corrinne Davis.
whose marriage Is Slr, William Ruth
srtod %iIf tate place on the four.
en,ll 81 s6veulb5r lIas lagInena
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
eospEeI Meetlhas

There will be a series of nicotine
at the old Fifth ward school house by
C. D. Moore. an evangelist Of Iacl-
sonburg, W. Va, Meetings win begin
Sunday night, the fth Al are cor
daily invited
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Notice.

The city taxes for the year 1906
are now ready for payment, and all
persons paying the same on or be
fore November 18th. will be allowed q
discount Of 23s per cent, but no dis.
count allowed after the 18th day Of
November.
JOHN s. SCOTT.
City Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair To.morrow.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. j.
Forecast for West Virginia.
Fair and warmer tonight; satur-
day fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Meets To.Morro:w.

The regular meeting Of Meade Cir
ele, ladies 9s frs q WI BE-
,leliatpl lipfrptgs altss IN Z ~
IAIlaEIake lllIlIl llA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Guests at the comerela Hclol.
j. p. phillips HallecI william
schooleS coshocton Ono; Floy4
Brooks, Benjamin Williams Elmira.
N. "; D. e, Bloom Philippl W H..
Jenkins Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Pop corn oranges will be on sale at
the Lawn Social" at the First Baptist
church tonight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
THE WIZARD A. c.
WILL MEET THE LOCAL HURRY
UP FOOT BALL TEAM IN THIS
CITY TOMORROW.

The Wizard Athletic Club Of clarks'
burg Will meet the local Hurry Up
team in a good game of foot ball at
the fair grounds tomorrow. arrange.
ments are being made for a special
car from Clarksburg and Il It is se-
cured about two hundred rooters are
expected to come with the team.
The following is the Wizards line
up:
Dill, left end; clem, left tackle; Fin.
ton, left guard; CofIleld, center; shInn,
right, guard; Mulerin, right tackle;
Ash, right end; wiednehamer quar-
ter. R, seager, right half; coughlin,
left half. A. seager. full back; Subs:
Mckinney, Burt and Robinson The
local team will play the same lineup
that they used last Saturday, s8l
Home made cakes, bread, pies and
candy on sale ii the '.tiaBn scciais
III ne basement 81 he First Baptist
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Oysters and ice cream at the Lawn
Social at the First Baptist church to,
night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
For -pllra nome made lard g to so.

~ X
~ '7757l y - ~ = " n ~ lfIt y VI
Read The DallF AFeBtl ian.
iHftl n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

spoke to 1Gyoters. Please brand dc
Fairmont Times as a malicious falsi.
fer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

iThat lint any new brand" for the
Times in Fairmont. The people know
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
ROBBERS COMMIT A BRUTAL MURDER
Tie Hub Meeting atMannington
Last Night Was. Y i. Very Successful.
From 200 to 800 People Present

a 34 5 iT7..--T ~, b a ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

A writer discussing various phases
OF the Olympic games, remarks that
sne result of their revival has been to
rob the ancient athlete of his renown.
And then makes good by giving COM
PARSONS. We are informed that those
much Landed youths of ancient en-
deavor were not nearly such ''good
men" as cur heroes of to-day. Which
all seems very revolutionary and up
setting to the romanticist, but very
patent to anyone that has followed
sports. The phrase Swan the Helles-
pont' suggests highest courage, re-
markable endurance-until cold facts
are stated, until one learns that the
Hellespont has minimum width one
sixteenth that of the English channel,
the channel crossed in modern: times
by Capt. Webb.
Then let us take the celebrated Mar
athon race. when Phidippides ran from
the battlefield of Marathon to Athens
to tell the great news, and arrived
there and fell dead from exhaustion.
In 1896 the winner of the Marathon
race in the revived Olympian games,
made the distance between Marathon
and Athens in less time than it is esti-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

East and west gather the men for the
Olympic. games, for even the east now
recognizes the western athNte. There
Is Archie Hahn, Milwaukee Athletic
association, who will compete in the
100-meter dash, and F. H. Moulton,
Kansas City Athletic association. in
the 400-meter run. F. B. Glover, Chi
cago Athletic association, is recognized
as one Of the best pole vaulters in the
west.
In the Olympian games held in 1896
the Americans won all of the short
foot races, and Thomas Burke, of Bos-
ton, had such an easy time of it in the
400-meter race that he slackened his
last few steps to a walk Asked why
the Greeks fell behind, he said they
were like housekeeping horses, who
make a wonderfully fine appearance
but waste no little of their energy in
going up IN the air instead of ahead.
But il the modern Greek showed
himself inferior in short distance runs.
he won out in endurance. In the long
runs the Greek changes his method.
Then he strikes a heightened gait,
like that OF the long distance runners
depicted on old vases instead Of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

out of that creek in hurry. The COW
| boys threw lassoes over the hind fee
:of the elephants; and tried to hold
them, and the elephants beloved, and
dragged the cowboys and their ponies
right amongst the other animals, and
in about a minute, as the boss can
vassman said when he come to, and
they were picking the cactus thorns
out of him: He'll was just plumb out
for noon"
The buffaloes smelled the Indians
and they started to stampede, like they
used to do when they lived on the
plains, and all the animals followed
dragging the men who had hold OF
their ropes, and away we all went over
rise of ground, the zebras in the lead
and the elephants fetching up the
rear, the cowboys and Indians behind
yelling and killing, and more than
500 Indian dogs barking.
Well, pa was the foolishest man in
the lot, cause he had tied the lariat
rope that he held his elk by, around
his belt, and when the elk went over
the hill pa was only hitting the high
places, and he was yelling for me tc
head off his elk. But 1 was busy try
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

business which he knew all about,
would make money, while the man
who knew about dry goods, but
worked in millinery store or a stock
of tinware, got it in the neck. He
would either get stuck on the head
milliner, or buy stock Of tinware
that would not hold water.
So resolution was passed to the
effect that hereafter no temptation
could be great enough to get our show
to go into anything outside of the
business, no matter how good it looked
as get-rich-quick affair. So we gath
cred up our show and played whole
week in Oklahoma, and had full
houses all the time, and made money
enough to redeem our animals that had
been attached by creditors. We: have
paid up our debts, and We got out: of
Oklahoma with flying colors. -
If We had gone right on to kansas
we would have shown sense, but some
cowboys from the Indian Territory
told pa and the other managers that
if we would take the show to the In
dian Territory We couldn't get cars
enough to haul the money away, as the
Indians had got round-shouldered and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

bic. The regulations governing the
Olympian games provide that anna
teurs only may enter. The prizes are
cups, medals, diplomas, etc.
The old time Olympic games were
abolished in 1874 by the Emperor Theo-
dosius. Their origin is lost in antlqui-
ty. A legend attributes the foundation
to Hercules Pelops, who was rever-
enced with special honor at Olympia
It is said they fell into neglect for a
time, were restored to popular favor
by Lycurgus of Sparta and King Ipitus
of Ellis. But it was much later the
official list Of victors began, about 776
B. c.. 1t is thought that for long the
contest was the stadiOn Or short foot
race. Later the diaulos, or race of two
stadia, was introduced and presently
the dolichos, or long run. At the time
of the last-named the contestants
abandoned the loin cloth and appeared
naked, custom which was to prevail.
Competition was open only to those
of pure Greek descent, ''and free from
e1AAC VI AAAPAoIJ, OAOOu 5uA1l1uCoS VI
grave breach Of laws" The contest
ants trained faithfully for ten months
before the games. The opening day
was given over to sacrifices, and ere
the contests began the judges made a
solemn vow to judge fairly, the con-
testants to compete with fairness On
the last day the victor received a
crown Of wild olive, the only prize.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-04-18

ais hind feet and held up two toes
like 6oys--in school hold up two IN
gers when they want to go in swim
ming, and the elephant. started for q
creek and went in the water, and the
whole herd followed, and they spat
tered each other, and ducked and rolled
around just like school boys. The
whole population of the town, whites
and Indians, came to the bank Of the
river to watch the fun.
Pa was holding his elk by rope
and one of the managers had a rope
around the neck of a giraffe; the
treasurer and the ticket taker was
leading the zebras, and everybody was
busy with some kind of animal, and
I had rope around an antelope, and
some of our men on horseback were
herding the buffaloes. It didn't seem
as though anything wrong could. hap
pen. The elephants wouldn't come out
of the creek, so the boss canvassman
went over to where there were about
500 cowboys and Indians on horse
back, and asked them to ride into the
creek and drive the elephants out
where the rest of the animals were, on
the prairie.
Gee, but that was the greatest mis-
take he could have made The men
ON horseback didn't want any better
fun, so they made charge, in line OF
battle, just like Sheridan's cavalry
down the bank, into the creek, yell
ing and waving lariat ropes, and
swapping whips and the elephants got