davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

Marks on the ice about the nav
into which the lads skated were
plainly to be seen this morning, aud
caused early arrivals there TO incline
to the belief that possibly two Of the
boys may have lost their lives ;fying
to rescue their companion who broke
through the surface.
Samuel Brown. father OF one Of the
boys, attends the Wilmington mar
kets. He has a stand at Fifth and
Madison streets, and is kaowu to
many patrons of the market. His son
frequently went to market with him.
Because he knew he was TO attend
market today and that his son wouid
have to arise early for that reason.
Mr.. Brown last night forbid his son
TO go skating on the Brandywine dur
ing the evening. Young Elihu desired
70 go there. for ice skating doesn't
come often IN this section.
Unknown to his father young
Brown got lantern sometime la.er
slung his skates over his shoulder
and then called at the home Of tbs
Bessler and Hand lads. All three Sc
out for the Rockland dam which +
about two miles from Tallcyville. I
was about eight o'clock whel
they uudged away toward the Bran
{ dywine. and shat uas the last an
OF their relatives saw them alive.
Persons saw the boys enjoying them
selves ON the ice az Rocklaud dan
where there was long smooth stretc
OF ice. Earlier in the week the ice wa
as firm as armor plate, but the sudde
shift in the temperature had weakene
the glossy surface yesterday, and th
ice was more or less bendy and yielding
The lads had sticks with them and Sc
their lantern on the Ice while they skai
ed about and enjoyed themselves.
Failure OF tho boys TO return 90 the
homes during the night caused n
alarm that eventually led to the dii
covery Of their pcishing. Air. Brow
about AS o'clock this morning, entere
his sons room to call him to get read
to attend market. lie was startled
find the bed moccupied, and no ind
/ cation that his son had been In Il at a
during the night. Then ne recalled tl
incident OF Elilu wishing TO go 70 ~
Brandywinc and Of his order 10 the Ia
not 10 70 there, although he had no ol
lection TO the youngstcr skating
ponds near ralleyyillc.
Mr.. Brown then went 10 the home
OF the Hand and Bessler boys, whoi
he knew TO be bis sons companion
= and playmatos generally. When Bes
|, Ter and Hand learned that their sor
I, had not spent the night at the Brow
residence. the three fathers lmmed
] ately suspected tbat the little fellow
/. had met some accident or had bee
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
W.M.KENNARD,
CITY MERCHANT,
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Business Man
SuCCumbS This Morning Af-
ter a Lingering Illness
PIONEER IN EARLY
CLOSING MOVEMENT

William NJ. Kennard, aged rs years,
OF No, 1905 Broomc street, one of the
most widely-known and successful bust
ness men in the city, and founder and
principal owner OF the business of Ken
nard and Company, died at his home at
6.lO o'clock this morning after an IN
ness extending over two months. His
wife and two children Miss Frances
Kennard and Wallace NJ Kenuard. were
at the bedside when the man who has
been a prominent figure in the city's
mercantile life, breathed his last.
MIR. Kennard has been resident in
and around Wilmington during his en-
tire life, and has been engaged in the
dry goods business at Nos. 62l and 623
Market street, under the firm name OF
kcnnard and Company, for many years.
Courteous and afIablc in manner, he
was pioneer in all things leading 20
the bettermeut of conditions for his
employees, by whom he was sincerely
loved and regarded almost as father.
His death, while not entirely unexpect-
ed, came as a great shock TO his em-
ployes, the business men of the city,
and his wide circle OF friends and ac-
quaintances in private life.
The funeral services will be conducted
at Mr. kennard's late residence on
Monday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Rev
Richard w. Trapnell. rector OF St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church. OF
which Mr.. kennard was a member will
conduct the services. lnterment will b'
made in The Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
William NJ. konnafd was born at
iCherrv Hill. Md. on August is, 1888
Ills father Edward Kennard was D
Methodist minister. widely known al
that time throughout this section. The
REV. Edward Kennari believed in free
religion and would never accept finan
cial remuneration for preaching his ser
mons. believing chat no minister shOul'
accent money forreligious work. Heown
ed "A small farm from which he derive
sufficient income TO keep him in com
fort. and he also accumulated modes
sum of money.
The eldest son of the minister. Joh
Kennagd, brother OF the deceased mel
p chant. started u dfy goods business o
, small scale in Elktou Md, while W.
, liam was email hoy ON May 9 lsA
! al the aec of N wears, William beei
his experience in tie dry goods businei
= bv entering the employ OF his brothc
, His duties az that time we're TO pus
! goods about the store in small whee
, barrow After he had served a te
7 wears in his brothers store IN variot
: positions. William became III and wa
I, compelled 10 sever his connection wit
the store.
He did not resume the dry good
! business until about the time OF IN
I Civil War. when, entirely recoyere
! IN health. he again entered n
! brothers employ and later becam
his partner. Shortly after the wa
b the brothers left Elkton and opene
I a dry goods store at No S06 Mark
street These quarters in tim
I however became too small for th
= growing business of the KennaF
- brothots and they then moved int
c Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
TROUBLES IN TROOPS
FOR 1T. EASTBURN

Ii anybody should happen to ask
him. J. T. Eastburn, tenant Of he
Hamburg Cove could furnish ample
evidence that misfortuncs do not
came singly. II viii be recalled that
Eastburn lost about fifteen horses
and mule that we're afflicted WIN
strange malady last spring and
summer.
On top OF all his troubles Mr.. East
burn recently became i'll and had I
undergo a surgical operation from
the effects OF which he is now re-
covering. The Hamburg Cove farm
OF which he is tenant recently was
sold by Mark NJ. Cleayer to Joseph
Quigley of Hare's Corner.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
cHARaED NITH MATcn LARcENI

Wadeslaw Shimel, charged with thf
larceny OF a watch from Frank
Kowal. Of No. 1903 A street was
given hearing IA City Court this
morning and held under $500 bail fol-
the Court OF General Sessions. The
watch was valued at 81 Shimel
stated to the court that he had taken
the watch and was to return it on
Wednesday night, but was tired and
decided to go home and give It hack
in the morning. The next morning
he was arrested. Officer David
son said when he arrested
Shimel he handed over the watch
Kowal said Shimel took the watch
and was not going TO return It.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
IAPANEsE VOLCANO rHBEArENs MORE DEArH

IArANEsr VOLCANO THREATENS MORE DEArH.
The United Press
TOXIC San. i7-Fresn activity sakutsshirna voioano
reporad today in dispatches Kasoshima The volcsno
ohed forth more isya and ashes during the night It vas mn
,.sbe to state whether hsrs were casualties ON
prp oua9lo e uaop rag o. panuuo s1sg slioass lv''
nau number Prof omou the 5apanese seismoogist who
seen Investigating the salurashima disaster reported to-
tlat Be had crced the only small part
rot covered Win lava and rocks He asd about 5000 OF he
sanda 10000 inhabitants had been accounted Tor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
oRozoo NAY BE ALrr0

sv Tie uhites Press
t pAso Tex Jan. is-contradoory sdvicrs rssardins
coached tc today dispatches stated thai orozeo with
venpae aaisrs reached o. coahuia this morn
~ rieas adsioes followed dlreety unoonnrmea spor
,e.tsi from General Biss Amescan commander here ina
1rca sd haen Killed ensaesnent with Nsxoan rebels
-ri,tsc cien~as
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
xM. c. A. SUNDAY MEETING.

At the mems meeting at the y. Nj. Z.
A. sunday afternoon the subject, Per
sonal Christian Service viii be dis
e,,.-e,l under the leadership Of p. NJ.
Colbert. general fccretaiy OF the asso
citation. This win be the last meeting
in the building prior TO the meetings hl
the Majestic Theatre, which begin sun
day, January -.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
DEATH NF MRs. CHAPPLE.

Mrs Margaret Chapple died at her
home. No. S24 Market street, this
morning after lingering illness at
the age OF 50 years. Mrs. Chapple IS
survived by two sons and one daugp-
ter. James, Joseph and Miss Vera.
The funeral viii take place on Mon
DAY morning with intermont AT
Shamokin. Pa. after services in the
Cathedral
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
CARn rARTY FOR HOSPITAL.

Much interest is being taken in the
card party TO be given in the Hotel
DUPONT ballroom on Monday after
noon by Mrs. Bessie n. Luke for the
benefit of the Physicians and Sur
geons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
THREE BOY SKATERS LOSE
LIFE IN ROCKLAND DAM
WHEN SOFTICE BREAKS

EIhu Brown, James Hand and Casimer BessIer O.
TaIIeyvile Are the Victims of Tragedy That IS
Disclosed When Cap and Lantern Are Found
On Banks of the Upper BrandYwine
Today. Two May Have Died
In Effort TO Save One
Evening journal., 1914-01-17

HARDWARE FOR HARDwEAR.
Duncan Hardware Company, PA Mar.
<et street,
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
WEATHE.

For Delaware: Cl3rd. and
colder tonight Sundss gem
orally fair. Moderate TO
brisk north winds.
Evening journal., 1914-01-17
suN AND TIDEs.

Mouth OF Christiana.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
J GIRGplI GQDnI
Orders Of Various Kinds Are
Entered Here Including One
for a Divorce.

!, In the circuit court Saturday. B.
.B, Jarvis was appointed guarudtan
nd litem in the cause of Emma r.
Bailey. administrative. ogainst Lue-
ian d. Lowther ct al.
Sale was decreed In the cause q
Samuel d. Elliott against George AZ.
and Ella G. Kyle. :.
commencement OF 2 suit to sell
lands was ordered In the cause o1
Sale was decreed in the cause OF
Russell A. TetricIk against the BastoW
Glass company.
Sale was confirmed, and distrtpn-
ton directed In the cause of Gladys
q. lyon against Martha Frum ct al
Norma +. McGowan waB granteo
a divorce from Robert w. McGowau
conditioned on payment or court
costs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
TO ASK FOR REVIEW
OF ACTION or COURT
of Appeals in Reversing Judge
Dayton Are West Virginia
Coal Operators.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. West
Virginia coal operators as represent
ed by the Hitchman Coal and Coke
Company will ask the supreme court
on Tuesday to review the action OF
the fourth United States circuit
court of appeals in reversing the de-
cision of Judge Dayton to the effect
that the United Mine Workers was
an unlawful organization: The case
has attracted widespread attention.
Judge Dayton. sitting in the federal
district court of West Virginia, en-
joined w. B. Wilson. the present sec
retary Of labor. and other officials
OF the United Mine Workers, from
attempting to unionize the mines OF
the Hitchnian Coal and Coke com
pany of West Virginia. Labor lead
ers have since sought to have Judge
Dayton impeached.
The coal company Is not eeTEitled
to a review of the decision By the
supreme court as a matter of right
but will ask the court to exercise it's
discretion to order review on the
grounds that the dispute between
capital and labor over the asserted
right of a labor union to attempt to
organize non-union shops or mines
is OF such great importance to the
entire country that 1t should be pass
ed upon by the highest tribunal an
the, land,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
ON Al. I'D ARM
AT SOME P ON IS
But the French War Office Claims That
the Allies Are Holding Their Posi-
tions All Along The Line
official announce
1BY AssoCrATED PREss.)

PARIS, Oct. 10 The following official announce
1nent was given dlIts this afternoon
The fighting eontnues under satisfactoIg y eond1T
tions entire battle front has been
violent attacks Of IN
wing included between la Basses
ghting between the
af been confused because OF the
sca kle
real at Several places their zone ot
action III the region have made
progress
sAs to Belgium it announced that Antwerp Was
yesterday The conditions under which tins Hlae
was occupied by the enemy not yet known.
- q RUSSIANS PARTLY SUCCESSFUL
tIn Russia very spirited fighting continues the
frontier of East Prussia Russian troops have had
partial successes They have occupied the of Ic
Eat Prussia The siege Of Przenysl continues under
assault one of forts of the line of defense
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
ChIILE ThIEE'..
IS Saidtto Be Cured E. James by
His Helper Who is under
Arrest Now.

sStonewall n. Strother, of Adam
ston, was arrested and Jailed Friday
evening as one Implicated in the
ithe Ell Of cattle from JOhn w. Brown
the fattef part OF September. ssates
that he was merely In the employ
Of cured f. James of Adamston.
who he says Is the. actual thief:
Young Strother claims that he had
no part in the theft of the cattle
but that James hired and paid him
"a helm him deliver the same to John
Mastoe and brother. meat dealers IN
the Tin Plate addition. Strother
admits that he had never known
James to own any cafSle and It ls
stated that he went with James gey-
era1 times to collect mon ney- held nacl
was the owner OF the little At the
time he bargntned lst a Re toes
JSmes Is said to haze ksed and ne
1aS not been appreh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
LETTER / WRITER !.
Is Brought Here from Redwood
to Answer a Federal Court
indictment.

United states Deputy Mars1laA
Cook has arrester Mrs r. i M4rgan
at her home at Redwood IN Wood
county on:s charge of having vi ola
ted the postal laws. She has been
indicted by the federal Grand 1IEya
sitting hereS and brought to answer
the charge.
Mr., and Mrs. Morgan moved TO-
Redwood from Rochester. NJ u
some time ago. and the indietnsenr
relates to a letter that she had sent
to woman in that city IT. Is Az
legged that the woman now In cn5z
ester had threatened to nlolest the
peace of the Morgan home and thar
letters were exchanged bearing on
this. the letter which Mrs: Morgan
last wrote telling the other woman
what she thought Of her. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
ANTWERP GARRISON ESCAPES
-I.ONDON, Oct. %.

LONDON, Oct Antwerp has fallen. into tbs the
hands of the Germans with the exception OF few tiy
forts which affect the factbnt ITS
capture important and stirring it has BEEN was opDed
, of its intrinsic value, it contended here, by the e
cape Of garrison The defenders appears he'd on
l enough to enable them to take full stock OF the
ton and evacuated citadel when it became evident
that the doom of the town sealed Toward the close
of fhe defense only sufficient garrison to work the re-
,naining available guns was left to hold Antwerp
THE forts around Contich miles southeast OF Mt
said to be Still intact the duel between them
and the German artillery is reported as still
tis Saturday morning The outcome can not be
having corcuslvely proved IN the last two monh
that permanent forts exposed situafon STAND no
chance against modern siege guns
CAPTURE OF VALUE TO THE GERMANS
The real extent of the destruction within the walls
of Antwerp will be slow reaching the outside world
from npartisan for the reason that
with the either cut or entlrely In the names o
military authorities.
The strategic Importance OF Antwerp to the GeImans
arose largely the fact of its to their lines OF
With the Belgian army withdraw to q
position halfway between Antwerp and Osend the pres
sure on these lines will be removed at least
but at time there would appear to be little ohsa
r to the Belgans affecting junction with the ates
working to the noithward ii west Flanders
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
CORONER S NlRl|T |
Recommends That Nicholas
and Michael Denarino Be
Held for Grand Jury.

7 a coroner,s jury winch made an tnl
OF the murdef of Mel
Cimonette. q Reyn0ldsyf1le Italian
who was found dead With twelye stat
wounds in his body. In Shinnis ndaSleN
near Reyno1dsyIlle Thursday HIpEnI
ing decided that Chm onefte WIS killed
with a sharp instrument and recon
mended that Nicholas and Mifhae
Demarino be held for the crinitla
court grand jury.
Funeral services over the body @
cimonettee were held III 2 lock Sat
urday morning in the lEcl o tlE. tlal
Irir4aeut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
3 All ROAD COMP AN
TO ISSUE ICRIGACE
PROGRAM

The following program viii be rem
dered Monday night under the auspices
Of the Piano Club of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church:
piano solo-Mrs Eulah Myers.
Invocation by the pastor.
Vocal duet-sfiss NJ. KenneN and
Mrs. J. Curry.
Piano soloMiss Belle Patton.
Vocal solo Mrs. N =. 2iopsli 8,
Duet-Mr. and Mrs eager MCCOY,
Vocal solo-Miss Mamie Williams.
piano solo-Mrs. Bessie Dieson.
observation-disclosures MCCOY.
vocal solo-Miss Amelia Lowery.
Piano solo-Miss Inez Tuck.
vocal solo-Mrs b. Griffith
Refreshments Will be served in the
basement. All are invited to attend
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
VIOI ENI At TACIkS ARE
MADE By THE GERMANS
PARTY IIE DEDICATE
SAYS TIE GOVERNOR
To the PrincipIes Mich Gave i
Birth and is Marching on
to Triumph.

PIT. PLEASANT, w. Va. OCT. 9.
That the persons who were IN
control OF the Republican national
convention in 1912 have been re-
bulked by the voters of the party.
that the Republican national com
nfittee has gone to the very limAs
OF its power and authority to change
and reform the reguIa atoms cf the
pnrtys and that the Repubncan
party has been e-dedfeated tp the
principles which EaTe it 9Eths n we're
contended by Governors Henry 2. !.
Hatfield IN addrissinK tho. tiers ol
Mason and nd dJointng counties here:
HAD thia been lone previous to
ia1 q. said Governor eld, I'VE
would today have a RepnNi teanae az
TrainfstratIoT md eNt EiRte
.sIeRssa g! Iss sssss A2Es eSass
a " z IA yeriI IA field sesIs i fssaltb beT
of the st16t comm 1ilttee Of the ReprpT
iican national ccmmi ittse that tram
ed the resolution provf1fng fo$z re-;
forms Of the methods or holding pn-
tionai conventions, which were rett-
fed by q Referendum vote of the
Republicans Of the states constitu-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE REPULsED
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

AT THE BATTLEFRONT AT WIRBAILEN,
Russian Poland Oct Z, via The Hague and London Oct
Russians finally have decioed to take the ofien
that the enemy, though twice stronger numerically
fused to trenches but the last three nights
ing sixty miles from to Lyck, East Prussia
The attacks were repuseil however, the Russianss
losing heavily ve the German losses light Your
Correspondents reached the firing line in the afternoon
date not given9 The Russians had Just begun an at
the firing lasting about thirty minutes. Great damage
has been everywhere in the country which the fight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

3. q. Coffnan was here from
shi9nston satuEei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
n JRIOUS ATTACK JUST
BEFORE THE CITY FALLS
Desperate Resistance the Part Of the Begians Proves Of
ia Avail before the Deadly Onslaughts Of the Heavy
ARTILLERY of Germans and they are Forced 70
Surrender Following Almost lncessant
and Furious Attacks by the
the Kaser's Forces
(BY ASSOCIATED lPREsS-)

Fr cathedral and white tag Iaea n I
tthecat
During THURSDAY n1i zenpeTs osee r
Net s n e1e a un NO and
posSb nor
SIEGE -
rae e
AGAINST the eFts at Naen
Of taken ast
GERMAN WORK
nesgay u
scores people
conIaHu
'Sp TO ATTACK
Land
London line less n au
the
conditions would be TOT 'e y use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
CoNIMANDER SHOE:
nv Aneec,A1ro pnesss

a ON BOARD THE q. s. s. WEST
VIRGINIA., MAZATLAN. ME4.. Oct.
g.. BY wireless to San Diego. Gait,
delayed In transmission. Oct. 10
Rosaiia have shot Major Aguayo. the
military commander theres looted the
c,istonls house seized the Mexieen
steamer. KorflDn III. and put e sef.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
BLANKET CoNTRA "a

nfARTINSBURG. Oct OmciAlS
or The Dunn Wuoien Com DHny Of llsfs
tfnsburx annoutce that q has closed
- contract with ~ Oh s of the British
eovefnme enE for Al immense Nlinsher
n bIankeks to be used BY British
troops IN the Euro e0gI
ii sEess 81 the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10

Continues q page tvo.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-10
10 RE WAR

LONDON Oct. 10.A despatch
from Amsterdam says that a semi
|ofticial news agency asserts thet
declaration Of war on Germany by
Portu gal is expected in Berlin at any
m nment ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
STAR CIRCLE FOR YOUNG Folks
81 IS OFFERED FOR
ANSWERS TO PUZZLE

DO you like 10 figure out puzzles
n you DO you will be interested In
the announcement Uncle Jack has
to make today. You will be doubly
Interested. because Uncle Jack will
tell you how you can make dol.
lar, and very easy. too.
A batch OF puzzles are here print.
ed. Read them over carefully and
see II you can get the correct an
swers. II you think they are right.
send them TO the Circle club, and
II yours Is the first letter opened.
there will be n dollar In II for you.
The first list received before next
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock con.
tanning all the right answers. gets
the prize.
Here are the puzzles. Dig into
them and see how many OF them
you can do.
What property owners have 20
pay. beheaoed leaves q tool.
The name Of a qlri. bsheaded
leaves what horses are sometimes
used for.
The way houses are rented. bs-
headed leaves q word meaning
comfort.
Used In combination with q
comb, beheadeo leaves a word for
hurry.
What 10 necessary TO make
bread, behesded leaves . dIrso-
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17
IL Is Surprising

m HE LEADING military journal says: This has been
full OF surprises. and military changing their
views of actual warfare"
good many non-mitary have been surprised, too.
They expected much from the British navy which ruled the
waves and thus far that navy hasn't earned its salt The
German navy safe behind the mines and single Ger
man front has been bombarded.
France and England have 300 aeropanes. and
German avaors make Sunday pastme Of bombing
Paris
The Notifications Namur, Licge and Antwerp were
advertised the strongest possible and yet the kaiser
In with l1inch howtze that easily blasts forts
and entertainments high proving that had he got within
kunshot OF Paris that city would have fallen in time
On the deadly work has been performed by
the submarine and land by gun with
which Wilhelm surprises everybody.
h What England and Russia learned in their
ioesnt get anywhere because OF ermanys thorough
/ aredness for whatever may be needed
When mines render almost harmless the naves OF Great
II .an and France and gun makes "imprcgnabc'
Mattresses practically worthless everybody has right
Surprised AT any rate military theory is becoming pretty
ragged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

senator from Massachusetts. He also IS sandpater
among s,andpatters He's cold. deberative analytical
logical lie is not swayed by popular passion by any
means
HE, TOO VOTED TO KICK WILLIAM LORI
MER OUT OF THE SENATE. He TOO. FOUND
LORIMER GUILTY. BUT SENATOR JONES OF
WASHINGTON SAYS LORIMER WAS AS PURE
AS SNOW AND AS INNOCENT AS A CHILD
Even old Uncle" Shelby NJ. Culom OF Illinois, tina,
standpat pal OF Uncle" Joe Cannon, voted against
Lorimer.
Yet Jones says Il voted for Lorimer because
convinced in mind and heart he innocent"
SOMETHING MUST BE MIGHTY ROTTEN IN
JONES MIND AND HEART WHEN THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-17

What would you think II you
were to see an elephant pulling a
house on wheels down the middle
Of a busy city street,
Did you ever see an elephant
hitched up or did you have the i'm.
precision that he is such a clumsy
animal he cannot be useful7
This elephant. pictured here. has
been trained to work. lie may not
like 1t very well. hut he cannot
very well help himself.