davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28
Cffi5ielle Ta@ribten aus
Der 8ei@sbamptftabt.

Berlin, 27. Sftober, per Sun.
tentelegrdpb mad S,dDotQe, 6. S. g9ie
aus Rotterbam 6ierber gemslbet miro,
1T eiHss Der britiiasH &riegsIfiffe,
bic al Der aiiite DON gelgieH DOM
beutfhsn @rtileriefsusr beihGbiat
puroe. in 9rano geratben.
2tuf bic beutf6e &riessanlei6e iinb
folpsit 3,200,O0o,O0o USart ($80O,s
100000 eiHbe3ablt pOrbsn, pbsleif
bic gtnletbe ielbit nur 2,6Oo,0o0,oO0
Mart $3.50, 100000 bstragt.
Der leBte Quspeis Der Ret6s6ant
bom 26. Gtto6er 3eist Sob an !Sanb
1928, 100000 Mart ($457, ,000.ooO;
3unubme DON 27,0o0,00O Mart poer
$6,750.0O0. Die Decentralization
ipsift cine qbnabme BON 100000
Rart (s23, 100000 auf,
Rl9rihten 3ufuIse, bic bier aus
@httperpsn eingetruffsn limb, iperbsn
fiinf5ig Jirnsn DON bprt bon Der bri=
tii6en Resieruns gntfddOistrng DON
230,000,000 5rancs (S46,O00,000)
fir bic 3erit0rung oOn Waaren, mad.
bem bic RdumuHg Der issitung be-
i8lpfen tporoen mar, berlungen. Die
Soroerung ptrb Der brittiaen Regie.
rung Don Dem ameritunif6en Bot.
idafter in 9elsisn, granb Wbitlod,
sugeiteat peroen:
Die .a5lniiae 3eituns" Tagt nit
gs3ug auf bisfe 2tnsslesenbeit, baB
bic fiiuf3ig 5irmeu Bel Oem ameritas
rif6en geianbten gesen Die 3eritO.
runs ibrer Wauren fsitsns Der gritsn
proteittrt ba6sn. Sic fagen, baB bic
3erft5rung ni6t eine 5olse Der Der.
tbsibiguns Der StoSt mar, ionbern
nit @orbeba6t ppn ben britii8en
sruppen pd6renb Der RGitmuns BON
2lntiperpen ausesfii6rt purbe.
.Gine enslifae Gouosrnarte, N1s
mens Taie !Sume, bate bic 9gbaups
tung aufseIteGt, buB beutite SOIoa.
ten ibre S9peitsr Grace pergelpoltist
unb peritiimmeIt bdtten, uuO lie uns
tsrbreitste bic fdrtftIihen 2ttteite bon
spei belsirden Gsiitli9en unb mebrs.
reu britiI6en 9eumten aIs 9efpeiie
fir ibre 9e9auptungsn. Die 2onooner
5imss" ertIGrt jsBt, oaB aats Sums,
bon bbftsriiaem SuB gessn Die 0eut.
f6en erfiiut, bic sun3e @eI6idte er-
funben unb bic llnteri4rifter ge.
fGEItt babe. Das 8eri6t osrurt6eiIts
fie 81 orei Nlonoten @efarsnib.
,Dspsfdhn, bic DON aonitontinopeI
6ier eintrsfTen, melben, oaB blutige
3uIammenIt0Be spiiaen Der britiI6en
9arrriTpn unb ben inoiiasu Sruppsr
in Qleranbrin. Qespptsu, ftuttseftin.
BEN bdtten. Grsibis Waarn ioIIen
bon einem arisssseriat in aIeruuoria
gum soSe bsrurtbeiIt pOrben ietn.
Die Sapas agentur DON puris
6ra6te Dor Elm paar 5ugen Die Offis
5ielle Radri6t bon 2Onbur, bub be-
britiIde IprpebObpot5eritDrer r9ao-
g,r" an Der seiifte BON SuGurO Elm
peutibes llnterIeeboot aRseaunt uno
in ben Sru1lb sebpbrt babe. Der
oeutf9e offiSisIls 9eridt ii5er bisies
greignib lit nun bsrOffeutIidt iuor.
oen. Gr lautet, boB bus linterieebDut
lIleroinss bon einem britiI9en Sers
It5rss drgsrasrIt ipOrbsn iei 20 Gosr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28
Die S6(a6ten IN Jran6rsid uno aut Dem 6ldiden
]{rieyS(daupla5 no(j mil grj6tq
9e0ig6ed I'M gange,
Sbne oa6 eine Gnti0eioun9 1T St0t 1T,

I.
hiae mafnsASe Ea4anO hnr6 3Rrs sHpss
Rm 5HHfB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28
General npu Seieler
Solt lid in griisse er.
Idlpffeu habeft.

2onhon, 81. OttOber. Cine De.
pefde Der rGipenins Rsps' aus Rot
terbdm msIbst ben soO bes Generals
BON gsIsltr, bss geSpinssrs bon Int-
ipsrpsn. Die 3situns behauptet, baB
e iia am Dcnnsritds in isifsm Gins
MFR IN grilsas sriacfsas bstt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28
Sine ucne 9tebellion ill S1oofrifa
ausgebroben+
Dir beknnntem Dnrfn=@enerile Df 1Dft ,ttto
Dfpfrs ttfbfn an ofr Spitf orrtrlben.

~Weiilid bon qtusuitOipo in pOlsn
riidsn bic 9.utiden allmdblih Dor.
SiibDsitlid Don Marfdnu baben uns
iere sruppen ale ansriffe itarisr
ruffii6er aruppentOlOnnen a6ssi&Ia.
gen. R0rblid bon Spansorob III elm
nsuss ruTiftes armssiorps iiber bic
Weid,fel oeoaudeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28
Nstterte teriAt.

SIR Obio, Snbiana, Sainois
unb Wsit Wirsiiiisn: Sd0nes, ipGra
ritrss Wettsr nrn Wlittipo1. am Don.
nerfas tribes Meit.r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-28

gum Sabre 1911 betIeibste. Gr ipur0e
i'm Sabre 1858 geboren uno biente
mit4us3eidnung inSnbisn unO biente
dnberDdrts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Tree Warden for Frederick and
Vicinity.

Under a new State law all of the
trees standing within the right of-way of
public highways and along the sidewalks
of the incorporated towns become public
shade trees, under the care and protec-
ton of the State through the State Board
Of Forestry. Heretofore the authority
over such trees has not been clearly de-
fined, and generally the property owner
who owns the abutting property claimed
them as his trees, the town or road Su-
perviSors. as the case might be, claimed
a certain amount of Jurisdiction, because
they were along the public highway or
street. while the pole line companies,
which have franchise or permit to use
the roads or streets, claimed that when
ever such trees interfered with their
wires that they had a right to cut or trim
them. This has led to much i'll feeling
and many controversies and has proven
very unsatisfactory. Now the status Of
these trees is clearly defined, and they
are recognized as part of the improve.
mentS of the road or street, belonging
not to the individual but TO the public gen
orally
This new law makes it a misde-
meanor for any one to cut, trim or in
dhJ way OuC VI 'llCSC lICGS, WltlOul
a permit from the State Board Of Fores-
try. The purpose of the law is to pre-
vent the mutilation or reckless cutting of
these trees which add so much to the
attractiveness of the streets and road
sides and are a source OF comfort 10 the
people. 1t takes many years to growa
shade tree and they are worthy of the
very best care and protection OF the
State.
For the town of Frederick and the
outlying sections the Governor of the
State upon the recommendation of the
State Forester has commissioned Mr..
Charles E. Klein, Of Frederick, to act
as the local Tree Warden. Every one
interested in the protection of trees
should cooperate with Mr.. Klein in this
good work to see that the law is strictly
enforced and to see that the community
receives the full benefits under its pro-
visions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Now Dormitory Building.

Contractor Lloyd c. Cutler will build
the first dormitory building for Hood
College upon the college farm. The con-
building $50 by so feet and three stories
high. Work will commence at once and
the building is to be completed by Au-
gust 18th, 1915 The contract price was
$55 500.
The new building will occupy posi-
ton 100 feet west OF the administration
building and 100 feet to the rear of this
building and the building will set at
right angles to the administration build
ing.
Contractor Cutler has staked out the
building, and the work of excavating for
the foundation will begin as soon as pos
sible. The new building is planned to
accommodate 100 students, but when the
college opens in 1915 onty SO students
can be accommodated there as a portion
of the building will be given over to a
kitchen and dining room temporarily.
Later this portion Of the building, when
refectory is erected will be given over
to dormitorv purposes.
The dormitory building will be of
brick with stone trimmings and the gen
eral style of architecture will be much
along the same lines as the administration
building. The new building will have an
end towards the Montevue Pike, and
this will make all OF the rooms face east
and west, and will assure sunlight in
every room for a portion of each day,
which is most desirable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
50. 900 Fire at Jefferson.

Fire on last Friday hight. August 28th,
did much damage in the general store OF
Marriott & Marriott, of Jefferson, this
county, and before being gotten under
control did damage approximating
$4,000. The fire was discovered by Miss
Marriott, at about one o'clock, and she
aroused her brother who had retired
1t was found that the store was afire and
an alarm was sounded. Aid soon arriv-
ed and a bucket brigade was formed, but
because of the fact that the fire had gotten
between the plastering and the flooring
above, the fire was most stubborn one
to fight After more than an hour and
half 1t was gotten under control. It is
estimated that the damage to the build
ing will be about 5000 The damage to
the stock will be hard to estimate. II
was chiefly among the dry goods. The
store is in two rooms, and the one side
where shoes, etc., are carried, the fire
did not reach.
How the fire started rs a mystery.
There had been no fire in the store and
an examination shows ythat the FIRE evil
IDENTITY started near the floor of the store.
Residents Of the town were summoned
by the ringing of the church bells and
more than 200 persons congregated. The
building ia owned by Miss Eva Ann
Feaster.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Changes Among Teachers.

Clyde Burgee has been appointed as
principal Of the New Market High School
and Samuel Plnmmer, formerly the prin-
cipal of the En,mitsburg High School. as
assistant. Mr.. Roger X. Day, principal
al New Market last year. goes TO Bruns-
wick as the assistant in the High School
there, succeeding Mr. II. l.. Mock who
goes to the Roanoke College for Women.
at Salem, Virginia.
Mr. Lamar Hoke, OF the Emmtsburg
High School, has been appointed 10 a po-
sitIon at the Boys High School in this
city. Other appointments are: Mr. Vim.
+. Mahonev, formerly principal Of the
Jefferson High School, to The Bows
High School, Frederick; Mr.. Lewis A.
Rice, Ir., Frederick. TO teach commercial
branches in Thurmont; Miss Margaret
Rhoderick to be principal ofthe Jefferson
school. the High School there beng
abolshed Miss Dotv, as assistant in
Jefferson; Mr.. lloyd Bartgis, to the
Beaver Dam school; Miss Ethel Lewis to
Philips Delight Miss Gardner of An
napolis. has been appointed as principal
of the Adamstown School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

ing other people happy, and you have
only TO look about you to find them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $25, 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
THE IDEAL HOME.

The following is our second contrlbu-
ton on the Ideal Home We received
many compliments on the first one pub
lished and the following is certainly
equally as good. Editor.
The head of nv ideal home" is a
father possessing firmness of character
without being a tyrant. He gives the
best that he is socially and mentally to
his father. The mother is patient kind
and courageous, the children obedient
The home is not the home of wealth,
neither is it the home of poverty Order
and system prevail in every department.
The radiance Of truth rests upon each
face There is refinement and culture.
The mother tongue is spoken in all OF
its purity. The ideal home,is a christian
home. The Bible is read here and its
precepts are lived up to. Rocks and pa
pers are to be seen everywhere. The
books are selected with care so that they
may entertain and instruct without cor
ruptng the reader. No profanity or
slang is heard here. The cup that ine-
briates has never had a place in this
home. The children honor their parents
and the parents respect the rights OF the
children, and lie is made as bright as
possible for them. They are early Taught
to love the beautiful in art as well as in
nature. Flowers aad music help to re-
fine and beautify their home. This fam
lily is taught to deal Justly and they
weigh their fellow man by what he is
and not by what he has. This ideal
home" is so attractive that the children
are not tempted to spend their evenings
on the street or in doubtful. places OF
amusement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. August 81, 1914.
To obtain any OF these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. !"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemens' LIST J. Devlin, Geo.
w. Fyock and T. c. Purdy.
Ladies. List.-Mss Annie Costie, Miss
Lillian Howard. Mrs. Frederick Lacy,
Belle Rolen. Miss Henrietta Sebastian,
Miss Ruth Umstead, Miss Florence Viii
liams
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Rockville Fair Loses Monev,

The Rockville Fair Directors called off
the race program on FRIDAY, August
28lh, on account Of the prevailing rains.
The direct lrs claim that under good con-
ditions the receipts would have been very
large, but the rain has made them lose
at least $1,000. This is the greatest tall
ure in the history of the Rockville Fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
THERE'S ROOM AT THE BOTTOM.

Many and welghty are the editorials
that have been written on There is AL
wavs Room at the Top" Our greatest
writers have pointed young men to the top
round of the ladder. That is well, but it
IS time TO call halt. There are too
many at the top and none at the bottom.
There's room at the top has been
preached by our preachers;
Been sung by our poets and taught by
onr teachers,
Until by such teaching, grown wiser
and sadder,
We have almost forgotten the foot of
LIES ladder.
Young men have a desire to enter
some profession. They imagine that only
lawyers, editors or politicians ever reach
the top of the ladder. Young ladies who
have from youth been pointed to the
top OF the ladder, shun the dish pan and
the broom as they would the cholera. The
piano and music books to speak French
correctly and waltz gracefully they con-
slider the only stepping stones leading to
the top of the ladder The time has
come when it is almost impossible to find
a young man or a young woman at the
foot of the ladder, willing to labor a, any
calling that is honorable and earn their
living by the sweat of their brow.
There's room at the bottom, o men
OF station.
Be not drawn aside by their trite itera-
tionS
From the commonplace duties which lie
at the bottom,
High places are quite hard to hold
when you've got em.
Multiplied scores of young men who
are complete failures IN the various pro-
LESSONS would have succt ssiully handled
the plow handles, or as railroad engl
neers might now be holding down"
fast maiRtran. But too many imagine
that they cannot climb the ladder If their
fingers are soiled. They forget that
"The road at the top leads o'er rock
lest lodges
Who climbs must hold on by the rag
gedest edges,
And many man who has missed his
vocation
Is brought TO himself by a dis
location.
Let us learn TO tip our hats as politely
to the young lady who sews for a living
or earns it by any honest toll as to the
one who teaches French or chewS gum
III seven different languages. Let us give
as warm clasp of the hand to the hon
est tiller Of the soil, the railroad fireman
or brakeman as we do to the lawyer or
doctor. Let MS recognize honesty and
industry wherever found, and the time
will soon come when there will be an
army of bright, intelligent, honest young
men and women at The bottom of the
ladder, ready to do labor at any honor
able calling. Let MS remember that the
most beautiful lives have blossomed in
the darkest places. as pure, white lilies,
full OF fragrance to the Shiny, stagnant
waters. Wealth, birth and official sta.
ton may and do secure to their pos
SCISSORS an extreme, superficial courtesy;
but they never can command the rever-
ence of the heart The most beautiful
flowers are found hidden in some shady
nook; so the most beautiful lives are of.
ten found hidden in humble home at
the foot of the ladder.
-
Profanity is the foul odor Of an impure
heart.
***
The expense Of your house will be
large or small, as you are good or bad
housekeeper.
Scolding or nagging never mended
anything. They have ruined the peace
OF unnumbered families
~
There are thousands Of ways Of max
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

If man dares to live within his
means, and is resolute in his purpose
not TO appear more than he really is,
let him be applauded. There is some
thing fresh and rare in such an example.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Sunday School Association to
Meet in HaQerstown

The 5oth Convention of the MARYLAND
Sunday School Association will be held
in the Trinity Lutheran Church, IN Hag-
erstown. Md. September 23rd-2sth, 4
1914. This being the tiftieth convention
and jubilee anniversary special prepa-
rations have been made that it shall meet
every expectation. For further informa-
ton those interested are requested to
correspond with B. w. Kindley, General
Secretary, oo7 Fidelity Building, Bald-
more, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

The approved form Of lifeboat is now
32-ton. motor-propelled and capable Of
accommodating 75o persons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

TELEPHONE No. 272
DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW WITH HELPFUL INNOVA-
TIONS
Are the new Suits Coats Suitings, Silks, Sweaters,
etc. etc Exclusive styles in Suits that you will not
again any shop Nobhy Coats that cannot be duplicated
in cloth and only of kind Newest suitngs for the
Suit or dress in latest color reasonable prices.
SILKS AND POPLINS AT SOC.
Very good looking and sensible these fabrics
for Autumn dresses and will make dress that looks twice
as much as the price asked
EGYPTIAN CREPE AT $l.75
The richest colors in the shades to be had in
this fabric and proves to be very popular for day
evening gowns.
NEW SWEATER COATS.
Very heavy of these with comfortable roll col
lar which adjustable all conditions and kinds of weather.
the price $3.50 Many other styles to show you 81 90
$500 in every color
LAST CHANCE FOR SILK WAISTS AT $3.50.
Only a few of these excellent wash silk waists ST. so
which are worth $3.50 $500. Get A few
odds and ends of White waists 73c and CSC front
counter to this week this your last chance for
these.
JOHN D. s1ENDRICKSON.
an
ssos~ve sv919~~v~~s eeseS~~e~~>e~sS0ss~~~s>%~s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
Latest Peace Move.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Secretary
Bryan cable today to the beligerent
nations of Europe peace resolution
adopted last week by the governing
board Of the Pan-American union,
which comprises the United States
and the other twenty American re-
pubics. The resolution. presente d
by the Chilean minister on instruc.
lions from his government. follows:
in view of the awful strife now
devastating continental E Irope and
arousing universe sympathy. while
profoundly disturbing the industrial
and comm .rcial interests of the
world, the governing board of the
Pan-American union hereby resolves
to convey the governments of the
beigereut countries an earnest ex.
p e'sion of its hope for peace. as a
tribute to the sentiments of frater-
nifty which have inspired the meeting
of the Pan-American conferences. )"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
MUCH UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE
PILED UP IN NEW YORK
Property Of Refugees Who Fled
War Zone Of Europe, Leaving
It Uncared For.

New York. Oct IA Many pieces
OF baggage, left behind in Europe by
Americans who fled homeward after
the outbreak of the war, are lying
unclaimed in the appraisers store of
the New York Customhouse. A large
number of these articles. it is
thought, belonging to tourists who
were marooned and compelled to sail
on steamers other than those on
on which they had engaged passage.
while their baggage was brought
over by the vessels they had intend
ed to take. Trunks and bags aban.
doned at European railway stations
al'o may be in New York.
BY keeping in close touch with the
steamship companies and giving full
description of the missing property.
it is pointed out by the customs au-
thorities. refugees may regain much
baggage which they had considered
lost.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
NEGRO POPULATION GROWS
9,S27,763 in 1910 Compared
With S,S33,994 in 1900.

Washington, Oct. IA The num-
Eber of negroes in the United States
proper in 1910 was 1927 1853, com.
partd with 1893 994 in 1900, or an
incrta OF 1913, 769. prelimtry re-
port OF the census bureau announced
yesterday.
10 1910 regroes formed 1917 per
&C ut of the total population, against
11.6 per cent in 1900 The increase
FIR tie decade was 1l.2 compared
vWith 20.8 per cent among the native
whites and 9O.7 per cent among the
'gn-born whites.
Of a total of 1858 counties in tha
~ nited State there were 10 in which
there were no negroes and there were
SO counties in 1910 against 50 coun-
ties in 1900 in which Is per cent of
the population wa negro.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15

men and children, Al elephants, 735
horses and enough wild animals to
start some latter-day Noah inthefood
and ark business. All are coming
here Wednesday Oct. 81, on the
five red and yellow trains that carry
the wonders of Ringing Brothers
circus from place to place. While
the Princess is bit exclusive, you
will have several opportunities to see
Badly. He will appear in the street
parade, await your pleasure and
peanuts in the menagerie and,
covered with FURNISHED trappings
take part in the newly added 1885,
character spectacle of Solomon and
and the Queen of Sheba, the gigan-
tic production which opens the cir
Gus program. advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
TUBERCULOSIS
DAY NOV. 10Th
Churches, Schools and Lodges
will Observe It All Over
The Country.

By sermons. lectures, motion pic
lures, exhibits, and many other
| methods. The National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
berculosis will enlist thousands of
churches, schools and lodges of the
country in simultaneous education
al movement against tuberculosis
during the week of November 10Th.
The campaign is to be known as the
Fifth Annual tuberculosis Day Move
ment.
A special circular entitled what
is tuberculosis Day" has been pre-
pared and is being widely distribut-
ed. The plan of tuberculosis Day,
as explained in the circular, does
not necessarily comprehend a special
sermon on tuberculosis on November
10Th. If church, school, or lodge
gives the subject attention in any
way during that week. this will help
in the national educational move
ment.
Outlines for lectures or sermons
on tuberculosis and "stock" talks on
this subject will be furnished free to
ministers and others who can use
them. Literature for distribution in
the churches, schools, lodges, and
elsewhere will also be given away in
large quantities. Persons wishing
such literature, either for the prer-
aration of sermons or talks on tu-
berculosis, or for distribution in
public meetings on tuberculosis Day,
should get in touch with their local
anti-tuberculosis society, or if that
is not possible. with The National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis, los East 22d
Street, New York City.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-15
The Long and the Short" of Ringing Bros Circus Family

Here is a picture Of the biggest
and littlest members of Ringing
Brothers circus. Badly is famous
as the largest elephant in captivity.
Princess Tiny is known as the human
doll. Badly weighs eight tons,
drinks so gallons of water a day and
consumes bale of hay as a break.
fast cereal every morning. The
Princess" weighs Is pounds, drinks
two cups Of milk and nibbles at a
lady-finger. She is 81 inches high,
while Badly grazes the top of the car
in which he travels.
Only the giant giraffes, Long
Tom" and his mate. Molly" can
look down upon this giant pachy-
derm. He and Princess Tiny are
the "long and the short" of a NOV
ing municipality of 1870 men, wo.