davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Forget About Your Stomach

If your digestion is bad the vital
organs of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cures indigestion and all stomach
troubles. You fo:get you have a
stomach from the very day you begin
taking it. This is because it gets
rest-recuperateS and gradually grows
so strong and healthy that it troubles
you no more. Il. L.. Babcock, Am
herst, Mimi says: 81 have taken a
great many remedies for indigestion
put have found nothing equal to ko'
dol Dyspepsia Cure" Kodol digests
what you eat, cures Indigestion
dyspepsia, sour stomach, belching
heartburn and all stomach troubles.
Its preparation is the result of many
years of research. Sold by l.. O. Gale,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
Guardians Pay Accident Losses.

The Home Guardian Insurance Or
der of this city was called upon Mon
day to pay two accident losses;
one OF Il broken arm, the other a
broken leg. The first was Mrs. Mary
E. Gondy, of Artesian, who received
$s1.G6 for her broken arm. The second
was Loren johnson Of O%kotoks, Al
berta. N. w. I, who cot ss5.93 for
a broken leg. Each of these held a
81, 900 certificate containing an ac-
cident clause. AS soon as the proper
proofs reached the O.. Fl. G. office
and had been properly approved. the
claims were paid.
The Guardians held the record for
the prompt payment of their losses,
which should be a consideration to
all who contemplate taking out life
and accident insurance. The order
is rapidly growing and constantly
organizing new lodges throughout
the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

mother, Wbe s5ogpe1 s4 tae Wat t@
visit o,hef wtaiiys, ssvlse ii5e H}
thN week, Atet they VIA All occ p9
the farm a9oat six m.les aorta of
gewn thls sanmer.
Clark pilot-ReWew Henry lareuz
and family. who arrived last Thurs.
DAY night from Rocktord, Iowa, are
making their home Hiportr'iy in
lie Nattice residence uutil they can
ct their house completed three miles
west OF Clark.
Webster World: f. \. Ayres and
family arrived from Lehigh, Iowa,
"Wednesday and are moving their
household goods. which came today,
into the house formerly occupied by
Rev. HUH. Mr.. Ayers mas bought
4 shale in the Dyke Abstract basi-
ness.
Orient Argus: Luther Nelson AND
family ani Edward Jackson came in
last week from Malmo, Neb., aad are
SCAllil- NtiAANA lat 'A SSSb-tAA VII
farm. formerly tie Lawrence Hand
place.
Letcher Cnronicle. f. Laabs OF
Lancaster, Wis. arrived in Letcher
Tuesday with a a of household
goods.
Nerdou Times: llerby Padfled ar
rived last Saturday from Iodia, Wis
consin. and will make his future
home here. MI. Padfeld is a brother
to Charles Padfield, southeast of
town.
A mother cabinet should contain
"a box of Coles Garbolisalve. Burns
and cuts are of common occurrence
among children. Coles Carbolisalve
instantly stops the pain and cures
without scars. Keep a box handy.
% ard soc by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
NO BONDED DEBT SOON
BY january / the Bonded Debt
the State Will Undoubtedly
be Cancelled

Pierre special: at the time of the
TAYLOR ~defalcation, ninety thousand
dollars of the fund lost belonged to
the state school fund, and to make
this loss good, the state issued bonds
which were sold on the market and
the money replaced. Saturday State
Treasurer Collins called in the last of
this issue, $52. 600, which was yet
outstanding.
With the calling of this issue, the
Estate bonded indebtedness is S2231 600,
with nearly Two hundred thousand
dollars in the bond sinking fund of
the state to take tEem up if the
holders a be persuaded to surrender
them before they are due. One issue
of bonds of sS4, 500 is due March /,
1907, and another of Sl52, 500 is not
due until May /, 1909. IL the holders
of these securities can be persuaded
to release them by the first of Jan
uary. 1906. the state will have no
bonded debt whatever.
In tie past half dozen years the
treasury has been able to secure the
surrender of a number of the bonds
of the state which are not yet due,
but the holders at the present time
appear to be reluctant to let 90 of
such securities as South Dakota
bonds, as long as they can hold Oh to
them.
The treasury is yet paying cash on
general fund warrants, but will begin
registering within the next two weeks
with little probability of getting back
to a cash basis within the next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED
Chamberlain City Council Passed the
Ordinance for milwaukee to
Reach the River.

The city council of Chamberlain
passed the ordinance Monday evening
which provides the way for the Mill
waukee extension to reach the Mis-
souri, river, going north of the city.
There is now every indication that
active wolk will begin within a very
few days. ii. r. Drum arrived from
the north Tuesday morning and went
to Chamberlain en- the afternoon
train. He will have charge of unload
ing the piling from which the bridge
across the Missouri will be con
|structed. 1t is expected that the
piling will be shipped to Chamberlain
Thursday. A great many cars OF
this material is standing on the side
tracks for a number of stations east
of Mitchell M will be sent tc
Chamberlain as 1T is needed.
j. Hewitt, the right of way mar
and a party of surveyors passec
through the city Tuesday for Cham.
Lerlain to begin their work for The
extension. MI. Hewitt will cover tho
territory west of the river in buying
up the right of way for the road ant
the surveyors will begin their par
of the work at once.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

Farmers If you knew what you
could save by having Coles Veterin-
airy Carbolisalve handy you would
never be without it in your stables.
1t is guaranteed to cure cuts, gals
and sores, without scars and renew
the hair in its original color. SOC
and ST. 90 by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

NN AnS
attractive gar 1T
the world. in
bring tne up guls
mothers can : he
too careful ~ let
their daughters de-
velop all their uat-
anal charms 20 the
utmost
The crucial epoch
OF a woman llte
Is the change from
maide uhoo 10
~womanhood. II
involves the whole
body and inanifests
itself in the urrv-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

II you wish a skin that is fair and
soft use Coles Carbolisoap. 1t heals
skin limitations and emcyes pimples
and b%Iackheads. Coles Carbolisalve
is an absolutely pure. refreshing and
delicately perfumed toilet requisite,
BY all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL.

Much las been written about "the Amer.
lean eirt apd her reasons tar being prr,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07

ous disposition nj this time.
Nervous or sick women are afforded the
opportunity of d lifetime. for the makers
of DR.. Pierce's FaVurite Prescription 0ow
offer $500 ,ee1Gti for women who cinnut
be cured. Backed ny by over a TINT 81 a
century Of remarkable and uniform
a record such As u0 other remedy
diseases and Weaknesses peculiar toV 81
ever attained, the pfoprietoTS 81. Or S
Favori.e Prescription now feel tltli
ranted III offering To pay S5aain legs.
OF the United States TOT any case lNi-
corrhea, Female Weakness. Proiaps on
Falling of the Womb. which they csaHot
cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable
trial OF their means of cure.
~ cannot praise Your medicine highly
enough, . writes Mrs. Jennie Hippenianler, OF
Huutertown, Indiana. III began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and took ii stead-
ilv for SIX months. ! was not once sick at stom-
ach, never vornited once. Took the 'Favorite
Prescription three times a day and when in
severe pain took an extra teaspoonful OF nedi-
cine which checked the pain. l felt pleasant all
the time and did not get nervous as I used to.
When my baby girl came last August she was
healthy. She is now eleven months old. Am
thirtv-eight years old and never got through SO
easily in all my life. Why should women suffer
able to do quite a washing and ironing which
could not do for eight years before"
AS a tonic for women who are nervous,
sleepless, worn out and run down, va
vorite Prescription is ~unequaled.
For constipation, the true, scientific cure
is Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild,
harmless, yet sure. No other pill car
compare with them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-04-07
CIRCUIT COURT JURORS
Men Who Will Decide the Cases al
April Term of Circuit Court,
Beginning April 25.

The April term of circuit court
will convene in this city april %,
with Judge Frank b. Smith on the
bench. The following is the list of
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
DEEDS
RECORDED
SOME TRANSFERsIN REAL
ESTATE.
BUSINESS IS BOOMING
Items Of Interest Trans
crlbed From the County
% Clerks Books.

y. Is. Hunt 10 A. q. Hunt, 10 acres
on Piney creek, 81 200.
Krausse Manufacturing 4 Mining
Co. TO Enie Krausse, 2I0 acres min
ing lands on Hurricane creek and
valuable considerations.
Articles Of interpretations of tho
Dycusburg Canning Factory, capital
$4,000
= ). Maxwell tn Blackburn &
Weldon-towu lots-fl.75O.
IF Wick TO J NJ Brantley, 81 acres
on Meadow creek, $3.50.
W. ;. Paris toJ W, Funkhcnser.
$50 lot In 1'olu.
w. ;. Paris to y. Il. Stone, $3.50,
four lots In Tolu.
Crowell a Num- 10 ChAs. T.. Mum,
500, one.third interest In land on
TrAdewAter.
J. l.. Corley TO Lena Ford, $50,
% acres on Crooked creek.
n. II, HolemAn To John Polk, isOO,
~ acres land.
Mary ]. Brown to VIM. Polk. 1850,
ll6 acres on Clayliek.
P.s. Maxwell to George Hamilton
t75 lot In Marion.
5 q. Farley to J. l.. Farley, di.
vision In land.
NJ. A. Handy TO j. w. Handy,
500, ~ acres Of land near Frances.
Laura George TO Mary Pippin,
house aud lot tS9l.6O.
4. ;. Maxwell to Mrs. Florenc,
lAudell lot Sl5.OO,
W. n, Mcdonald 10 Bird McDsn,
aid one-hAlf interest In ninety acrei
500.
James Z. McCaslin to q. n. Wood
ali house aud lot ia Craneyvill,
tgIb.25.
W. l.. Funkhouser to Lydia Funk
nouser lot In Tolu iiOO.
r.. n, Stone 20 ]. w. Funkhouse
two lots IN Tolu tS25.
Ida Lewis 10 Lew Cook dover In
terest In lot 80.
NJ. n. Carson 10 ). A. billiard Z
acres on Crooked Greek 500.
A. V, McFee to J. NJ Barnes co.
acres on Crooked Greek tl,OO.
Mrs. T. &. Duval TO A. r. lIughe
aud J. ;. Heath two lots In westol
800.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14

p. S. Maxwell to Lev! Cook small
town lot $50.
Isaac Y. Hunt to /. S. d. Spur ex
change and sale of land.
Marion Bank to S. NJ. jenkins
lease Of / y #. on Bank street.
William Barnett to Mrs. Sallie
Miles interest In land.
S. II. Cassidy q Co., to Marion
Pope 40 acres near Dycusburg s4OO.
]. NJ. Burton to b. F. l.. Burton 20
acres Ia Bells Mines precinct.
j.. A. Thomason to w. b. Yandell
and l.. f. Rushing 1888 acres $500.
4. II. Paris to w. S. Paris 1857 Z
acres $1,000.
Mary 5. Harris to Hugh Bennett
two acres near TOlu $500.
Bird Mcdonald to W. l.. James 29
acres 500.
Mrs. A. ID. Bebouts TO W. Il. Yates
"a acres aear Sheridan s7iI.7O.
II. J. Travis to j. d. Kelly 40 acres
on Tradewater $500.
Il. NJ. Lynn to James 5. .Ainsworth
g. acres $40.
Samuel II. Wiring to Il. l.. Wick 10
acres on Clsylik $40.
II A. Cameron and heirs TO T.. 5.
Maxwell exchange OF lots.
p. ;. Maxwell to II. A. Cameron
AID heirs exchange Of lots.
f. J. Simpson to Stewart Hughu
6ll acres $500.
Thomas T.. Herrin TO Geo. W
Perry warehouse lot $3.50.
Mrs. Sarah A. Canadian to Mrs. +
@. Wheeler lot corner Main anc
Salem streets $500.
ID. Woods 10 Mrs. II. + Woods, hii
wife, remainder lot In Marion.
Mrs. DociA Morgan to W. Is. Yan.
dell lot tlOO.
j. {. Black TO J. NJ. Persons hous,
and lot In Marion l,9OoO.
! J.R, Marvin to Crittenden count,
roadway right gift.
James B. Allen. 10 trustees AlleI
graveyard lot iiO).
Rrsth heirs TO PArmeliA Plew In
terest In lot at Weston $500.
d. b. Kevil to Pierce aud Son 10
O'Bryan addition 500.
blackburn and Weldon 10 W. X
Williams lot In BlAckburn-weldol
addition $3.50.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
MARRIAGES.
Have Been Numerous Since
The Fire

j. r. Robertson TO Miss Amanda
May Gass.
r. &. Murray to Miss NJ. L. Hollo-.
man.
Marvin Paris to Miss Nina Carrie
Weldon.
g. w. Yates to Miss Willie Morris.
A. j. Maxfield to Miss Ora Love.
P. p. Paris to Miss Mona Pearl
James.
Rupert Crowel! to Miss Minnie
Brantly.
Joseph Duncan to Miss Dora Lee
Phillips.
Walton Hunter to Miss Nerva G.
Kinnis.
+. w. Nichols to Miss Jennie
Alice Casner.
f. c. Howard to Miss Minnie
Davis.
Oscar A. Stevens TO Miss Lillian
Humphrey.
Callie f. Myers to Miss Sarah g.
Rustin.
+. NJ. Chandler to Miss Macy
Bird.
b. n. Davis to Miss Nellie Gray.
A Livingston comfy couple.
Jasper n. Mcdowell to Mrs. Mary
J. Sullivan.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
SISCO CHAPEL:

We are glad to say the sick people
are getting we'll.
Mrs. Mamie Butler and children, Of
the Old Jim Mines visited her moth
er, Mrs. T. NJ. siseo, last week.
Sunday school Is progressing NICE
ly with Mr.. Hiram Williams a. sup
eriutendsnt and Victoria sIseo a.
secretary.I
Mrs.Jane York died Monday night
aud was buried Wednesday.
Mr. Tom Burklow aud family left
Sunday for Missouri to make their
future home.
Mrs. RsndA Siseo was the guest Of
her sou, l.. n. sIseO, sunday.
Miss Ora Conyers, Of New Salem,
attended church here Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
hight and sunday school sunday eve
The singing at Mfr. Will Saggs
sundag evening was greatly enjoyed
by the young folks.
Mr.. Hiram Williams Is moving to
Mr. VIII Larvl's place.
Mr.. jim Butler Asd wife have nov
ed TO Marion.
Everybody should take the Record
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
crlttendon Springs.

Crltteuden Springs, the we'll.
known summer resort located about
ave miles from ,hIs city will be
opened TO the pleasure Of health
seekers aud the public In general
about the tist Of June. The hotel
viii be under IN. management and
direction Of Jno. W. Wilson, Of this
city. who cannot be surpassed as .
genial. sympa,heuc hcs,. aud who is
one Of our mos, publlc spirited cl,l'
sens. A few years ago when the
Critlendeu Springs hotel enjoyed an
unusual patronage and entertained
hundreds Of guests it vas under the
direction Of Mt. Wilson.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
OF OLD SALEM BAPTIST
CHURCH.
SOME PECULIAR MODES
In Slavery Time.--An Inter
estinglProgram An
nounced.

On the fifth Sunday In April the
old Salem Baptist church In Living
ston county will be one hundred
years old and centennial services
will be conducted to commemorate
the event. The old records Of the
organization are intact aud will be
exhibited.at the centennial services.
These records are at present in the
hands Of Rev. j. S. Henry, Of this
city, who Is preparing an essay on
the past membership Of the church
from a historical standpoint. ~
To the present. generation the old
records Of this church reveal GUS
toms that are strikingly odd aud en-
tiiely unknown In church trganiza.
tions Of to-day. In that day the coll
ored people, all Of whom we're slaves.
confessed Christ And,.were united
with the churches 10 which their
masters belonged, aud In spiritual
matters they were considered the
equal Of their masters. One or more
instances are on record In the his.
tory Of this church where n white
person had injured a eolored person
unwittingly for which that person
was either expelled from,the church,
or requlred.tO make public. aoknowl.
edgements Of the wrongs gin the
church.
The program that will be rendered
on Friday, Saturday aud Sunday Of
tie centennial gathering follows:
Program Of Ministers aud Mem.
bers' meeting TO be held with old
Salem church, Livingston county,
on Friday and Saturday before the
9TH sunday In April:
I. Introductory Sermon -E. n.
Blsekburn, r. NJ. Eaton.
2. Some Suggestive Methodist Of Ri,
BILE Study-T. A. Conway.
3. What Should We Contribute "a
Missions-M. r.. Miller.
4. Sermon for CritieIsm-E. c. New
bern, W. q. Hughes.
8. How to increased the spirituAlit,
Of church Membeu-J. ;. Hen,
~.
8, The Importance Of Giving Setiou
Attention TO Church Discipline
Il. A. LaRue,
I. Some Advantages Of the Suu,ia,
Sehcol-John Looshart.
S. Sermon on Missions-C. r.. Perry
man.
U,0. HUGHES ,,...,,-.
NJ. r., MILLER N'u 'e'
Centennial Service 5,h Sunday.
$3.50. Divine Service by Join Loeb
hart.
Reading, History Of Church by ]. !
Henry.
Address on History Of Church by {
NJ. MoGtew, z. n. Carr, Henr
Hodge aud Others,
History of Pastors, led By Henr
Cochran, Dell Robinson an
others.
Future outlook ot Church. NJ. I
Miller, r. A. Conway.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Hlna-Babb Co.

e. n, Hina, = former salesman ot
the Marion Hardware Co, and q. r.
Babb, Of Salein, have purchased the
salvage Of the Marion Hardware Co.
left from the recent flre and will en-.
ter the hardware business under the
nrm name Of Hina.BAbb Co. They
will close out all the goods Of the
former company that were damaged
In the Gre at bargain prices and will
buy new goods from time 10 time.
"a ssSa ~ Tie sssssa sis,slss Il 10.
built this arm will occupy either the
old stand or another building In the
center Of the citys busiest district.
AZ present their headquarters
are In the barn near the
Marion Graded school building.
These men are tprlsht and energetic
aud We bespeak fot them . success.
ful business career.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
CARRSvILLE

The machinery has been put In
place At the Senoolheld aud Specs
mine aud they got the water all out
last week aud are nov ready 20 be.
gin digging.
Julius fohs has been here several
days making preliminary prepare.
tions for geological survey, which
his surveying ctev began Friday.
Mt. fohs tells Ne that Livingston
county was lucky In getting this .ut.
vey at this time.
Mr. Cal Foster aud wife visited his
sou, o. l.. Foster, Sunday,
Messu. James Tumble aud lieu.
~ Baker wefe In Lola last week.
NC. Wright began . select school
at OAK ufovs Monday.
Ne. ban Babb, Who has been visit
ing his father, J, w. Bsbb, the past
winter, returned 10 his home 10 Cal.
itoruia this week.
Esq. J. d. Foley, Of Lola, was 10
town last week.
Eco. Robert Carr vent 10 smith.
land last week.
Revs. Price, Of Providence, aud
Roe are In town.
Miss Jessie shouse went 10 Lola
Monday.
The town vas full Of people sa,ut.
DAY.
Much corn has been planted.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
ONE WEEK LATER.
on. e. L.
The Press is out.

selling at Be per copy. Everyone
wants q copy to keep as souvenir.
or to send TO their friends. Our
illustrated edition OF last week is
also in good demand. We have a
supply OF extra copies in antieipa
ton Of the wants Of all who are in.
terested in Marion.
Our fire write.up was copied yer.
batim--typographical errors ana all
in the Press last week. Best TO
be had, price or no price. Even
"Peck's Bad 10y" was not omitted
This reminds US, -!
The local correspondent Of the
Courier.Journal, says the Press aud
Marion Bank are considering plans
for a cream pressed brick building,
extending from Main street to the
postoflioe, on Carlisle street. II was
also announced sometime ago that
the Electric Light Co. and either
the Illinois Central or Standard Oil
Co. would build park, We hope
both OF these dreams may become
realities, but 1t sounds TO US just a
little like the old partnership OF
"1yssii aud God. Who is the
Courier Journals local correspond.
ent, anyway
II is "rumored" that the Record
has purchased a LOT on Carlisle
street, just east Of the postofiice site
and will build q modest, unprsien
,ious, one story building, man pow.
sr.heA, aud editorial staff .nilor ser.
vice. This bulldog proposition
probsbly depends on mastering
together sufieien, funds for the
purpose.
The debris is being rapidly re.
moved and business 10 assuming a
normal condition. That our little
city is equal TO the occasion has
never been in doubt, aud that one
aud all will see the day when they
can see and feel that they have been
more benefited than otherwise by
the grea, Ere is being accepted by
many isr seeing citizens as q posi-,
bili,y. With the New Marion will
come new enterprise, new opportun.
ilies, new ideas and new conditions
in eenersl. The sting Of loss will
be ,fIaeed by time, and the thrill oI
greater success will be implanted ia
IL stead.
The merchants have many odd art.
lcles. minated shoes, oue.legsec
pants, tAilless coats, ETC., they wil
sell cheap To the persons holding IN,
missiGg remnants. Most Of thes,
remnants we're missed" the nigh
Of the fite, but no questions will b,
asked Of inquirets Tot prices on thesl
odds aud ends.
-. n. Ramage, the timer, Il
doing business In his stable a
home. "-Ctittenden Press. uude
lutte, "Whefe o. Find Them"
Ear In the past journalism os,ab
lishrd the uuwritien rule that th
daily foutine events Of mans NO
wAs exempt from publication anon
the personal happenings of the day
lof course . man has the right 4
transact his own business In his owl
stable without newspapers throwinI
lths gazo ot the public In upon him
Nov M,.J.M ffshmAn. % the tlm
Williams A Freeman, Who are =
present using the barn Of W. II
lYAndell tcr = feed store, says thA,
s much more unusual, aud eve
worse, 20 have % sell hay, corn an
oals out II another mans stable,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-04-14
Parls-Weldon.

Maurice Paris aud Miss Nina Car.
tie Weldon we're united In marriage
sunday morning at the residence Of
5. u. Weldon, the father Of the
bride. The simple but beautiful Ger.
emouy was performed by Rev. $. ],
Martin, pastor Of the First Prtsby-
ioriAn church, Of this city.
The groom is the brother Of Jno. n,
Paris, school superintendent Of thi,
county, and who was nominated Ia
the recent primary for reelection,
lie is the son Of the popular miller
J. w. Paris, OF Tolu, aud is . youur
man Of many good qualities.
The bride Is popular aud has scores
Of friends that will Ioiu with a.,
Record In wishing the happy eoupl,
a long, prosperous and happy we'd
l,ck.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-11-23

sacred COW chased me up the church
steps, and Hennery and a monkey
were brought home by policeman
about daylight the next morning, that
time you were OF fishing, and I never
told you about going to the circus
when you were away. So we are cir
Gus proprietors, are we? Well, 1t
amt SO bad" and ma went upstairs to
cry at our success, and pa and went
out to walk of the effects Of the break
ing the news to ma.
had long talk with pa about our
changed circumstances, and asked him
what l would be expected to do
in the show, and he says I
will fit in anywhere. He says that
a boy who knows a. much abou:
everything as I think know. but
don't know a blamed thing about. Will
be invaluable about q show, and that
going into q new business is like go
ing to college as q freshman. as all
the old circus men will haze us. and
We must not expect an easy life, but
one full of excitement, sleepless nights.
ginger, the glare Of the torchltghts.
the races, the flying trapeze, the smell
Of The sawdust and tanbark. the howl