davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
DAUGHTERS OF 1912.
Vermont Society Seeking Information
about Soldiers Of Tint War.


The steadily spreading National So
cicty of the United States Daughters of
1872 promises to stand as foremost
patriotic society of American Women,
and though tho youngest Of the patriotic
organizations it IL as important in its aims
and accomplishments as any of It's older
sisters.
The foundation was laid in 1892 but
not until 1901 did II become n national
society. At this time a charter was grant
ed by the United States Congress, the
second one that had ever been given
to a woman's society. In June of the Same
year. Mrs. G. T. X. JENNIE of Brattlcboro
organized a State society, and was APP
pointed president for four years by tho
national president. Mrs. William Derry
Slado Of New York city.
The object of the society Is. Of course,
patriotic; and the date of eligibility to
membership Is from January IA. 1854 to
March .. ISIS.
The government Of the society is
modelled as nearly as possible on that OF
the United Statos government. each state
doing its distinctive work. and all uniting
for tho national society. Vermont has
been seeking out the real daughters Of
the soldiers of the War of 1872, and the
graves of its heroes, and Is anxious to
gather information about tho soldiers and
request. as n favor that all having such
will assist by sending facts of interest
to the president who will gladly furnish
circulars of information concerning the
society to any who are Interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
AGAINST A DISCHARGE.
port Of Referee Dcbervillc in n
nnnIkruptcy Case.

cferce George w. Debcrville filed Mon
in the office of George II. Johnson,
* Of tho United States courts, his nnd-
on the hearings on the discharge from
lkruptcy of Abraham Worthiem of
lcsburgh. The discharge was objected
and numerous hearings were held. In
report Of the case the referee sums up
follows:
our days were spent in this hearing on
discharge of said bankrupt. Nineteen
nesses were examined and two hundred
sixty-two folios of testimony taken
h several exhibits relating thereto. This
mony has been carefully and thor
lily reviewed by the referee who saw
heard each witness testify and heard
uments Of counsel in the case pro and
and examined counsels respective
is. However, one potent fact remains
hlshcd by the evidence in the case and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
Find the Diseased spot. n Cure IL Easy,
system Renovn:or Does This. A


Here's something new. Isn't it reason
BILE to expect that medicine that con-
tainS ingredients that act on every vital
organ is sure TO strike the diseased spot?
And that when it finds il If 1t is powerful
anu scientifically formulated will regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot?
That's the ncw principle in DR. MerroW's
great SYSTEM RENONATOR. explains
why it cures all chronic diseases. Uumors
and cancers excepted when other treat
merts. that have beer guessing, have
Jailed because they didn't touch the spot.
Eanishcs the lesSC. troubles, Indigestion
no appetite tired feelings. Ike magic
Makes you feel splendid. No risk, every
one OF tho following druggists will re,
fund purchase price after trial of the
kFNONATOR, If 1t proves unsatisfactory
r. b. Stearns & Co, r. Henry Parber,
j. G. Pellrose j. w O'Sullivan,
F. l. Taft & Co., w +. Hall.
" J. Henderson w h. Reeves.
T. P Daley, EUgeneGosselin&B Bro
r F. Eldrcd. George Loveland.
@ A. Churchill, TREBLE DuhameL
Winooski
J. f. McGreevy. Marcott Bros.
f. r. CrandalL II. y. Catalan.
w. G.. Bushey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
A PRACTICE MARCH.
Company VI Going to State Camp
Grounds Next Saturday.

Tho first practice march of Company
NJ will occur next Saturday if the weather
permits. The plan now is to haV" the
company leave the armOrY at 1870 Satur-
day evening AMI go to the State camp
grounds near Fort Ethan Allen, Captain
Woodbury. having received permission
from General Gilmore to use the grounds.
AS soon as they arrive the shelter tents
Will be raised and regular camp ire life
will be begun
sunday morning will be devoted to
drills, the work being largely extended
order. In the afternoon the men Will be
given the time for their own anu scmc Mt
and rest. The company viii re.I-n to
the armory in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night long
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate of Alexan-
dria, Ind land could hardly get any
sleep. ! had consumption so bad that II
| walked a block | would cough fright
fully and spit blood. but, when all other
medicines failed, three Sl.0O bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery wholly cured me
and ! gained 8 pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds La
Grippe. Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price SOC and sl.O0. Trial
bottles free at j. w. Sullvans and all
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
Probably Fatal Accident 10 mn Aged
blind Man.

William Durham Of No. 9S North street
was the victim of n painful and what Will
lrobbale prove a fatal accident early Mon
day morning. Mr.. Durham is in tho
92nd year of his age, and is deaf and blind
He arose shortly before six O'Clock and
started to go down stairs. Before anyone
in the house could get to him, he pitched
hoadlong down tho stairs and struck on
his head. He was Immediately picked ND
and medical aid summoned. Upon eXami-
nation it was found that no bones were
broken, hut that he had sustained a severe
bruse to his head, besides having his
right army badly injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
THE OLD BEE HIVE.
A YOUTHFUL THIEF.
Wilbur Blair VIII spend the Rest of
His Minority mt Vergcnncs.

Wilbur Flair, the boy VINO was are stcd
by the police on Il charge of having
stolen so from the money drawer at
John Sinon's store ON Cherry street, was
in city court saturday ana walked cX-
animation on the charge of grand lar
cenV. He then requested that ~ infor-
nation bc issued ard to that he pleaded
guilty.
Blair is only ten years old and came
to this city from Canada. " hen arrested
ne was about to go to Montreal, having
spent a portion of the money lac took
from the drawer for clothes and II rail
road ticket. on account Of his you'll
the boy was sent to the Industrial schOo
ut Ncrgcnncs for the remainder Of hi.
minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press Rcndcrs-Funcral of
4. u. Valentine,

me iu"'!"' M'J"r y, b. 'lc...'l.c
vas n'lu At W. nome On iro',san' Ss'o
"'Hn'"t'on "u i"'H d tt'lo"n. ~ az
count Oh t"o rII l''i l'I"rSS Oh Mt I'ru-
.inc t'y S,'N VIZ plNn''' n"' go
Norl'S i"St' "a "!iOH ne was o""''o!
monp'r ana asst co'nihahder, was ou'
.,u ,Scor.," ,,""IHS ~ '"V saw
NJ NV -, . N''Is ~ ."v "1 ,,u '.'
hresn''idi .nr'.h otlI'I" w. mere WIZ
many 'lo''n ''r"'''S rom i'''i'"S AZ h'n'V
'l'u a"l""u' i"' 'hI"''y ms "!'"uE
Io,Von n'"mE me .SISes ana ie'tTrs "a Eoa.
uuIch'o' Inc nNrlhi was IN the 'llltS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
A TRIO OF DRINKS.
Pleaded Guilty and Were Given the
Usual Sentence.

was a disconsolate trio that appeared
re Judge Hawkins IN city court Mon
morning but none of them were
ring from the effects of their iags to
an extent that they expressed their
tence and promised to do better.
ward Laduke pleaded guilty and was
s. and costs OF sl0.29 the alternate
ence being 10 days in Jail. Wnslow
rison pleaded guilty to a similar Of
and was fined a similar amount.
mas Fitzgerald also pleaded guilty and
same sentence was given him. The
hope to pay and thereby escape the
lys in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
iATH OF DANIEL L. LAWRENCE.

MEL +. Lawrence. who has been suf-
& for about eight or nine months from
uignant growth of the amcntum, died
is home in Monkton at about eight
ok on the evening OF July 4. at the
IF Sc years. Mr.. Lawrence had been a
ter sufferer and death came as a
release. He was native of MonktOn
spent his entire life there with the
ption of a two years residence in the
: and ten years residence in the
fern part of this State. lie was a far
-..~. by occupation, was man OF unquos-
toned integrity. sterling worth and highly
respected by all. lie was honored by his
townsmen with many offices among which
were Justice OF the peace and sclectman.
lie was kind to the poor and deeply in
terested in educational and moral advance
ment. He leaves besides a wife, three sons
and two daughters, William Il. Lawrence,
q physician Of North IIavcrhll, n. H.;
c. Lawrence, n lawyer of Ma
lone. n. y; Bert L. Lawrence of Monk
ton. VT, Mrs. A. NJ Lawrence of New
Haven, Vt, and LYDIA j. Lawrence,
who resides with her mother. The sym
pathy of the entire community goes out to
the family in their bereavement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
Miss Jjllio Ashmoro Mice

Miss Lille Ashmore. Miss Louise Blake,
Miss NJ, T.. r. Clarke, Lillian ComstocS,
Mrs. James Cornell. Miss Sylvia Dunton.
Miss Joannctto ForfoX, Miss Anna T.. Gil
bert, Mrs G. Il. Hopkins, Mrs. L. NJ. jennie,
Mrs. Maud Kctchun, Mabclle Lee, Violet
Mears CD, Mrs Capt George G. Martin
Miss Mary Porter, Josephine pagcc Mrs
T., Stearns Miss G. Anna Thompson, Mrs.
George j, Wcigaud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me continu-
ously," writes T., 4 Gulledcc, Verbena
Ala II had terrible case Of Piles caus-
ing "a tumors. When all failed Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for
Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c
at J. w. O'Sullivans and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get tho
wedding cards Of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
Good Cookery
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Better TO hunt in fields for health un-
bought,
Than fec the doctor for nauseous
draught.
Tho wise for cure on exercise depend,
God never made His work for men &c
mend. Dryden.
MENU, SUNDAY, JULY II.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberries.
Moulded Farina with Cream.
Baked F'innan Haldic Dreamed Potatoes
Blucberry Biscuit.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Artichokcs. olives.
Chicken in Rice Border.
White Onions Dreamed.
New Potatoes with Parsley.
Endivo Salad. Cream Stra VS.
Plum and Banana Tart
Coffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
MEMS LIST.

j. +. benedict Leon Barney, VIM. IT
Cook, T.. S. Clark, l.. G. Hogle, Charles f.
Ketchum, Lawton S Bushman, Wilfrod
LamourcauX, Ed. LarouX, John A. Owens
Il. a. Rogers, r. Randall, Borj. Sanford
T.. G.. Whitcomb, jed ID. Wheeler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
ADVERTISED LETTER.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Rurllng-
ton poStoiflcc for the week ending July
l., 1904:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
SUPPER.

Cold Baked Salmon with Mayonnaise.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Whole Wheat Bread. Cream Cheese
Iced Chocolate with Whipped Cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-14
EQUIPMENT.

This should he as compact and light
as possible. II there is n chance Of hav-
ing Ia sleep in the open there should be
an overcoat or macintosh and light
blanket beside an extra pair or socks,
towel. cantccn. preferably of aluminium,
holding n quart, and rations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
ONLY $1,000
Denver and Return

May goth and 2lst, via oregon Short
Line. Limit June 18th; five days tram
sit limit each way.
See Short Line Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
MRS. DENISON WRITES.
Ia Sorry Coulter Incident Stirred Up
Things So Unnecessarily.

Mrs. Mary G, Coulter. the subject Of
the recent Womens clubs convention,
is still at Ogden, although the biennial
closes Mt 81. Louis Wednesday. Mrs.
Coulter has received the following from
the president Of the federation;
Dear Mrs. Cumbersome clippings
came to me this morning from Utah pa
pcrs. and / want to say at once that the
statement of the Tribune Of April q is
wholly without foundation regarding
any discussion Of the Mormon question,
Smoot case or yourself by the board at
It's last meeting In November. As | re-
call, there was not the slightest alu-
sion to Mormons at any time. Mrs.
Schoff was trying to get me on the long
distance phone, but did not succeed,
and did not know until December who
was trying TO talk with me.
Il want you TO know that this is
what the Times once called an equine
notification Because / had just been
your guest in Utah / would not have
been so unmindful OF your gracious
hospitality 1t Is in justice to Mrs.
Nelden, too. to say this. am sorry
things got so stirred up so unnecessar-
lly, as | had understood Mrs Vests
only objection was that she did not
want those who were TO take part in
the discussion announced, as II gave
away the fact that they were not off.
hand or on the spur of the moment.
Hoping TO see you next week l am
fraternally yours,
"DIMIEs T, S. DENIsoN.
MAY Q, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
TO SAVE HER BABY.
Mrs. ]. T. Keith Drops Child from
Carriage During Runaway.

Mrs j r. Keith suffered a madenlng
experience yesterday afternoon In a
runaway accident that threatened the
life Of her baby girl Katherine, as well
as her own, She had been driving IN
the eastern part Of town, accompanied
by her brother, Thomas Byth. They
were returning about o'clock and at
Fifth East and Second South streets,
the horse stumbled. Mr.. Blyth lost
his balance IN the sudden stop and fell
out over the dashboard, at which the
animal took fright and started madly
along Second South street Mrs Keith,
having no rein on the horse, was fran
tic for the safety Of herself and child.
she believed death Inevitable to her
self when she grasped the child firmly
by its clothing ana swinging the little
one as far as possible out over the
wheels, dropped her Instantly wit
nesses were on the scene and the baby
was given all the medical attention pos
sible, but "A conclusion Of the skill was
discovered and fears are entertained
that little Katherine may not recover
After dropping her child TO what she
supposed was safety, Mrs Keith was
preparing to jump herself when some
hero ran into the street and grabbed
the relns, which he threw 20 the oc-
cupant Of the buggy Mrs Keith was
then able TO stop the runaway horse,
and hurried frantIcaly TO her injured
child she suffered terribly from the
shock, but is not In serious condi-
ton.
Drs, Root and Niles are attending the
case They speak Of the baby's fate as
problematlcal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
LIVE STOCK MEMS
TRANSPORTATION.
James c. Leary Working on a
Scheme to Head on UnauthOr-
lied Sale of Passes.
TALK ON PACKING HOUSES.
Gives Special and Perfectly Legitimate
Reasons Why Antitrust lnstl'
tutions Are Launched

Manager Leary OF the United Stock
Growers association Is pushing inves-
LEGATIONS with view to putting an
end TO all causes Of trouble in the way
of selling return transportation by
stockmen accompanying eastern ship
ments; and is confident that the rail-
roads viii soon have no occasion for
further complaint In that line. Mr..
Leary is endeayorlng 10 have only those
apply for transportation who are ac-
mally and honorably entitled to make
such application and who. It Is known,
will not violate confidence and at
tempt to sell any return transporta-
ton.
In speaking Of the establishment OF
packing houses In the west, Mr. LeaTy
remarked that the anlmus In starring
these, need not be any desire to
do up the trust. Special ana perfect
ly legitimate reasons can be easily CIV
en- aside from any desire 10 get even, or
similar sentiment. For instance, the
by-products coming from steer rep
resent 81, which viii pay for handling
the animal in Strengthening him, The
horns and hoofs may be manufactured
into glue or buttons and other horn
goods The bones may be made into
FERTILIZER, bone ash, bone black, or 9TH
er products. The entrails are made
into sausage castings and Kindred pro-
ducts meats foot oil also Is a valuable
product, the hair is used in mortar, and
the blood is even made to Yield valuable
sub-products Now. all this business
ought to be handled nearer the places
where the cattle are usually shipped, as
II would mean diversified industries In
a small way likely TO be beneficial to
the various communities Of manufac-
ture.
Moreover the establishment Of these
various Strengthening ard packing estab-
lishments would bring about the cree
tion of cold storage plants at the same
places. so that there need be no de-
tenorating interval between the time
when the cattle are at their prime, and
the time OF saughtering With cold
storage plants at hand, stock could be
killed as soon as physically ready, and
put into the cold room to be kept until
ready for consumption. This would
both cheaper meats and make them
more edible.
Mr.. Leary believes that this
system of doing things would stimulate
farmers and growers 20 paying more
and better attention to raising OF live
stock, and there would be more and
better meats to eat, and at cheaper
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
PERSONALS.

w. 3. Cover Of New York, one Of
Senator w. A. Clark's auditors, rs AZ
the Knutsford, with his wife, en- route
10 the coast
II. NJ. McCarty OF Chicago, a stand
ard oil representative, is registered at
the Kenyon. He is taking q look over
the oil fields north az this city
]. L. Clark Of Chicago, ard w. +.
Wilson Of Buffalo, N. Y, prominent OIL
cials Of the Red Line are guests at the
Knutsford on route to the Pacific coast
from the east.
s. u. Meyer. a prominent Boise mer-
chant, IL I'm town on business trip, ana
is registered ut the Knutsfor1,
Attorney General Bagley Of Idaho Is
at the Kenyon, having come down on
periodical business trip
Mrs. T.. u. Shepard viii spend the
hot weather In that frigid and arctic
center, New orleans, returning 70 SAT-
Lake In the fall
George Arbogast Is going 10 Battle
Mountain, New, where he has prospects
thai are likely to prove Of considerable
value,
Banker w. S. Mccormick has gone on
n three weeks trip 10 New York. He
will meet his family, who are returning
from Europe. They viii visit the worlds
fair ere returning 20 this city.
A party OF French tourists Ia at the
Knutsford today on their way to the
coast. They viii return by way OF ST.
Louis within the next two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

you REMEMBERO
Sullivan years Imprisonment
a Frisco
n o
YEARS TODAY.
sentenced members of the Industrial
Imprisonment for contempt o
Floods in the vicinity Pttsburg great Pennsylvania
YEARS AGO TODAY
Captain landed river
royalty received by natives
Utah. serving embezzmen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
DIZZY DOIN's."
College Glass Reunions Productive Of
Considerable Strenuous Endeavor.

George Y. Wallace, Jr, will go east
next month to attend the seNennal re-
union OF his class at Yale. Mr. Wallace
graduated in 1898, with the degree of b.
A., and subsequently took his LIB. at
Harvard These college class reunions
are often decidedly lively affairs Al a
recent reunion at Yale of one Of the
"way- back classes, a dignihed old alum
nus with a long. patriarChal beard, was
seen to roll a small kcg OF beer up TO
one Of the college buildings and taking
his seat thereon, proceeded TO sample me
contents Of the keg with large and et-
fusve" remarks, wise and otherwise,
while a demonstratiye throng Of under
graduates stood by and offered casual
suggestions indicative OF merrimenl., a
Utah Yale man, who attended his class
reunion not long ago, gave vent 20 his
long pent up spirits, by climbing, at z
n m, 10 the top OF the Woolsey statue
where he discharged an array OF hlre-
works amid irrcugular and somewhat DID
ulous comment from his classmates VINO
were doing an Indian dance stunt around
inc foot OF the statue. II is a common
thing TO see senator's congressman
Judges clergymen editors merchants.
LAWYERS. engineers, and men who have
won distinction In post graduate IRE,
dancing around the class-supper table az
class reunions with an abandon hey
would never dream OF beng gulty OF az
any other time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
Because

the natural food elements for Just
these purposes are combined in
Grape-Nuts and all are pre-digested
so the weakest invalid or the
strongest athlete can digest and is
thoroughly nourished, thus every
part OF the body grows strong.
A feeling of reserve force and
easy poise all over is soon earned.
Trial proves this pleasant fact.
There's a Reason"
Get the little book, "Thc Road to
Melville" in each pkg.
Worlds Fair exhibit, Space 1903. Ag-
ricultural Building"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
MISS FLANDERS RECITAL,
Musical Treat Given at the Csngrega.
tional Church Last Night.

The First Congregational church was
packed with people last night on the
occasion Of the piano recital given by
Miss Gratia Flanders with her ad-
yanced pupils. In fact, the auditorium
was so full that the Sunday school
room had TO be utilized. The plat
form was profusely decorated with
choice plants and flowers, and there
were two pianos. Miss Flanders effec-
lively superintendent the events Of the
evening, and certainly did her duty IN
one thing, viz, IN quieting people I'm
the audience who were disposed to car
ny on conversations during the per-
Torrance.
Miss Flanders and her pupils are to
be congratulated on the accomplish
ments OF the recital, 1t was brill
liant function all through; and all did
80 well that IL would seem unfair to
mention two or three and leave out the
rest. Those who participated were
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck, Mrs. j. w.
Christy, Mrs. Harry CAM, Miss Pearl
Rothschlld, Miss Judith Evans, Miss
Marian Brooks Misses Stella and Elsie
Cohn, Miss Irma Watson, Miss Ethel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20

Dofflemyre, Miss Edna Coates; with
Miss Agatha Berbhoel as the vocalist
The special features of the evening
were the Allegro Brilliant of Mendels-
sohn's given by Miss Flanders and
Miss Ellerbeck, These ladies' are
artists, and their performance was one
of the most thoroughly satisfactory
piano duets ever given in this city. 1t
was a model exhibition. The work of
the Flanders quartet was also admi-
rably done, and the playing OF Miss
Evans, Miss Watson and Miss Brooks
is deserving Of special mention. The
Meyerbeer- Bendel number by Miss
Ellerbeck was a great performance, and
the Verdl-I.iszt number by Miss Roths-
child was a treat. Miss Berkhoel was
deseryedly we'll received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-20
UTAHN IN BUENoS AYRES.
Hal Clawson Now Doing Sleight of Hand
Work in South American Circus.

DR.. s. IT, Clawson has received a letter
frim his son. Hal, carrying the informa-
ton that he Is now near Buenos Ayres,
in South America, doing a sleight Of hand
performance in a circus The real black
art performer fell III and Mr. Clawson
took his place, for one performance, He
was so successful that the management
insisted upon him keeping the place, Pre-
viously, Clawson was an advance agent
for the show.
At last accounts the circus was about
10 cross the Andes. using burros for a
trip expected TO last IS days.