davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-02-24

CARE OF THE BODY !
9 How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses
L sion of Good Health !

The Home Climate for the consump-
tive,

" EIOIlC SliiIidAC lOI bllS SOlopaliF
tive.
Change to another, usually a warm
or, climate, was once thought to be
the only hope for the consumptive pa
tient. At the present time, however,
there is n consensus of opinion among
the leading authorities that there Is
10 climate which has a specific cura-
tive power over consumption. Many,
including DR.. s. A. Knopf Of New
York, an acknowledged expert on the
treatment of consumption, hold that
cures effected in the home climate In
which the patients will have to live
and work after their restoration TO
health, are more lasting and assured
than cures obtained in more genial
climes. While It IS known hat pa
tients cured in the salubrious region
of the west have been able TO return
and live in the eastern states from
whence they came. It is also known
that others can never leave the region
In which they recovered, for on their
return to their own state their dis
ease recurs.
q Prof. Cornet of Berlin, a writer or
International reputation, says: TO
day we rightly regard no n climate
as specific. Tuberculosis occurs in the
warmth of the south as well as in the
colder north, and upon lofty p%lateous.
Recoverles, too, are seen in every
cline"
The following reasons are given by
the Illinois State Board of Health why
an attempt should be made to cure a
patient at or near his W home-ii l.
be in a climate not unsuitable for the
cure of consumption, and why he
should not be sent a long distance
from home:
The expenses of the journey are a
serious drain upon his resources, and
are often incurred unnecessarily. AS
has been aptly stated by the State
Board of Health of Maine, Many pa
tents could be well put on the road TO
recovery in their own state at a cost
which would barely defray their eX'
lenses to and rom Colorado and Ari'
IONA"
llt ldtiBuC VI a. lOI6 JOulANS ~ boN
for a consumptive.
The lack of home comforts in a dis
tant state, and the inability often to
obtain proper accommodations unless
at a p]rohibitive price, naturally handl'
cap the best efforts made to cure the
patient.
The expense Of living in the states
having specific" climates is great.
Even If his disease be cured, the pa
tient may not be able to return to live
in his own state.
If the patient must work, he can
find no occupation. Too many have
preceded him.
For the wealthy patient, who can
be surrounded by his relatives and
friends wherever he goes, a change of
climate may be desirable. For the
poor patient, a change Of climate fire.
quently q~uickens an unfavorable ter
mination Of the disease.
Consumption has been cured in the
past, and is still being cured, in the
eastern and central states. 1t IL Of
ten not so much the best climate for
the disease as the best place for the
oonsumptiye.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24

Postmaster and Mrs. George H. Rich
mond of Mortified, entertained large
party of unlimited guests Thursday
evening, the occasion being the 25th
anniversary of their marriage 1t was
planned by the several fraternal and
other orders to which Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond belong, to give them a sur
prise visit, and the plan was admirably
carried out. Many handsome gifts were
presented by the visitors. More than
200 were present.
A bear weighing about $50 pounds
was shot in Peru on Tuesday evening by
Harvey Ripley.
The Burlington Free Methodist church
has bought property on Elmwood
avenue on which to build a new church
and parsonage The members have
worshiped in hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
ST, j. & /. G. Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

In effect Oct. g, 1906.
Trains East-bound leave
Swanton, sos a. M, 400 p. m.
Cambridge Junction. 9.26 a. M, 6.2S p, m.
Hyde Park, 9.52 a. m, 6.59 p m.
Morrisvile, 9.5e a. M, 7.20 p. m.
Hardwick, 1929 a. M, $50 p. m.
Greensboro, 10.47 a. M, sos p. M.
Walden 11.o5 a. M, s.26 p. m.
Danville IL .24 a. M, 8. 45 p. m.
St. Johnsbury, arrive, 11.49 a. M, S.o7
p. m. oo o--
Concord, 1896 a. M, 3.15 p. M, 500 p. m.
Lunenburg, arrive, 40 a. m $50, COL
p. m.
Trains west-bound leave
Lunenburg ZOO a. M, 80 p. m.
Concord 1856 a. M, 200 p. M
st. Johnsbury, arrive, S.25 a. M, 2.2O
p m.
st. Johnsbury, leave, 700 a. m, 4.os p. m.
Danvil1e, 7,30 a. M, 4.39 p. m.
Walden, $50 a. m, 1853 p. m,
Greensboro, sos a. M, 5.17 p. m.
Hardwick, S.25 a. M, 5.34 p. m.
Morrisville, $3.50 a M, els p. m.
Hyde.Par 900 a. M, 625 p. m.
Cambridge Junction, $50 a. m, 6.53 p. m.
Swanton 1913 a. m, S.07 p. m.
H. E. FOLSOM, Supt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24

The Free Baptist society of Newport
has extended call to Rev. M. Villas, of
Coaticook, Que, to become its pastor.
Rev. c. H. Brown, the former pastor,
resigned last July.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
rinr,s naurhters Annual.

The annual meeting of the Kings
Daughters was held last week Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Montpelier & Wells River R.R.

TIME TABLE.
Effective October sth, 1906.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River Except Sunday
Ryegate, Groton, Marshfeld, Plainfeld,
Montpelier and Barre.
TRAINS EAST.
Leave Barre at 7.3O a. M, 1890, 800
p, m.
Leave Montpelier 500 a. M, 40, $40
p. nj.
AMixed
w. A. STOWELL, Gen'1 Manager.
+. A. STANYAN, Superintendent
F. w. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Trains west-bound leave
8 QlI[IlIK ! I[1|,JllHEn
Through the White Mountains

Through the White Mountalns
To Lancaster, Colebrook North Conway,
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bar
Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-oN AND AFTER
OCT. 8, 1906
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Bequests in Vermont.

The will of Rev. Edmund F. Slaster of
Dedham, Mass, provides a trust fund
of about 100000, which after the death
of near relatives shall be divided among
the Massachusetts diocese of the Episco-
pal church, the Episcopal Theological
school, and the Cambridge library pur-
poses. Smaller requests go to Dart
mouth college, to st. Barnabas church
at Norwich, Vermont, and the Latham
library at Stamford, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24
Time Tables.
Boston & Maine Railroad
Connecticut & Passumpsic Division.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
In effect Oct. 8, 1906.

WLNIEN AkhAN6EmENT.
In effect Oct. 8, 1906.
Trains South-bound leave
Sherbrooke, 4.55 1000 a. M, 915 o. m.
Newport, $50 a M, 1882, 400, 11.25
al .35 p. m.
Coventry, 7.01 a. M, 4.1O D.. M.
Barton Landing, 7.13 a m, "1.0S, 4.21,
+11.54 p. m.
Barton, '12.o7, 7.2sa M, ~ %, 4,34 p. m.
South Barton, 740 a M, 4.44 p. m.
Sutton, 7.56 a. M. 500 p m.
West Burke, 1926 s. 04 a. M, 5.13 p. m.
Lyndonville, 1885, 1888, S.25, 1875
a. M, t2.o4, 5.33 p. m.
Lyndon, S29, 11.3S a. M, $50 p. m.
St Johnsbury Centre, $40, 11.47 a. M,
$40 p. m.
St tJohnsbury. 1888 s1.15, $50, 11.55
a. m, rs, 5.55 p. m.
Passumpsic $50 a. M, 1901, COZ d. m.
East Barnet, COS a. M, 1905, ell p. M
Barnet Il 49, 915 m, 1913, Gil p. m.
McIndoes, +139, 9.23 a. M, 1919, 6.25
p. m.
Ryegate, e.32 a. M, 1927, 6.34 p. m.
Wells River, 1.35, 1855, $50 a. M, 1910,
#2.5S $50 D. IN.
White River Junction, 800, 11.3o a. M,
21o, arrive $50 p m.
Boston, arrive, 1870, sos a. m, 4.30,
6.55, 1915 p. m
Trains North-bound leave
Boston, 600, 1000, 11.3O a. M, LOO,
White River Junction, 1880, $40 a. M,
1.45, 4.40 p. m.
Wells River, '2.2s, 2.35, s.52 a, M, .a.22,
$50, ESQ p. m.
Ryegate, 1902 a. M, $40 6.5s p. m.
McIndoes, 2.51, 1912 a. M, $50, 7o6
p. m.
Barnet, 2.56, 1919 a. M, 357 7.12 p m.
East Barnet, 1925 a. M, 404, 7,17 p. m.
Passumpsc, 1875 a. M, AIS, 1876 p. m.
st. Johnsbury, *3.0S, 3.tS 1o.45 a. M,
400, APT, 1885 p. m.
St. Johnshury Centre, 1852 a. M, 4.ss,
TAI p. m.
Lyndon, 11.o3 a. M. 4.47, 1852 p. m.
Lyndonville, $50, 3 40, II ~ a. M. 1920,
1855, arrive, 1856 p. M
West Burke, 1857, 11.3o a. m, 5.12 p. m.
Sutton, II 81 a. M, $50 p. m.
South Barton, 1883 a. M, 5.37 p. M.
Barton, 4.30 a. M, 1903, 500, 5.4S p. m.
Barton Landing, 4.43 a. m, 1915, 1915,
col p m.
Coventry, ~ "a, 6.1o p. m.
Newport, $40, 5.25, A6.oo a. m, 1888,
1880, $3.50, $40 p. M
sherbrooke, 7.15, As.3o a. M, 800, $50
p. m.
#Daily.
ASunday only
D. j. FLANDERS, p. T. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-10-24

Trains arrive at st. Johnsbury from Bos-
ton, Portland, lewiston Augusta, North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 22o
p. m.
GEO. F. EVANS, Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY G. P. & t. A.
Portland, Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
NETHERLANDS is
PREPARING SUCCESSION
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
THE HAGUE, Nov. IA bill which
recently reached the states general is
creating much comment in a part of
the Dutch press. Hitherto the princes
of the royal house, on reaching their
eighteenth birthday, have been admit
ted as supernumerary members of the
raad van state. This Is similar body
to the British privy council. Its pro-
vince is to decide all questions of legis-
lation, and all bills are submitted to 1t
prior to their being laid before the
states general. AS this body also exer-
cises full royal power If, in case of de-
cease or incapacity of the sovereign, a
regent or heir to the throne is lacking,
or If the succession is doubtful, 1T is
clear (both being the case if anything
should befall Queen Wilhelmina) that
the membership of the raad van state
is of great Importance just now
The measure would bring about the
following innovations: The royal princes
lin this particular case the only one Is
Prince Henry, the queens consorG are
to have full vote'inStead of a consul
tative one, as until now. 1t is clear that
by making the royal princes full men,
bers of the council, the door is opened
to their being elected to the vice presi-
dents chair (the king or queen is presl-
dent by law). If anything happened to
the queen the vice president of the raad
van state is eX-officio chairman of the
governmental council, instituted thus
and in that capacity, of course, has
great influence upon the regulation of
the succession. AS this succession falls
to some very distant German cousin,
and the majority of the Dutch. do not
like this prospect over much, Prince
Henry's possible influential position as
full member and vice chairman of the
raad van state might place him in a
rather tight corner.
Radical papers ask what has induced
the government to bring in this bill,
especially as revision of the consti-
tuition is being prepared, on which oc-
casion the question of succession ought
to be dealt with at the same time. They
contend that such an innovation ought
not to be treated in so casual a way, in
view. of the principles and precedents
involved ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
FOOTBALL TAKES
AMONG THE MALAYS
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
SINGAPORE, Nov. IA Malay
football club here has won valuable
trophy by demoralizing it's opponents
with the aid of witchcraft
A rich Chinese merchant gave a cup
to be competed for by native football
clubs, and twenty teams entered the
competition. Qualifying rounds were
successfully played, and finally two
Malay teams were left in the final.
One of the finalists determined to
leave no stone unturned to win the
gician. They met him on the football
ground at midnight, and a mysterious
ceremony was gone through. Lighted
tapers We're placed in one goal, and
around pot of incense in the center
ofe the ground.
The magician then performed some
weird contortions and muttered i'm
carnations. Members of the team
swiftly removed the tapers from one
goal to another and more incantations
followed. This performance was kept
up for some time, and then the con-
| spirators left the field in silence.
The news of the incantations was
kept secret until just before the foot
ball match, when it was insidiously
spread among the members of the
rival team. 1t had the effect of COM
pletely demoralizing them, and the
team that invoked magic won a hol-
low victory by Z goals to O. The less
superstitious members of the beaten
team now think of appealing on a
| foul.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
EAGLE ROCK


FOR SALE-S7500- S75OO-S750O
ACRE SUBDIVISION
VIII cut into is lots having IS foot
frontage each. This property lies be-
tween Vermont and Western avenues,
as close In as Normandie and Jefferson
New car line extension will run within
a block. Most of surrounding property
has been subdivided and sold In lots
ranging from $3.50 to $500. VIII take
good automobile and some cash as
first payment; eagy terms for balance.
JOS. Il. DAVIS,
A2lO5. us Fay bldg.
-- ..-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
BODICE AND SUIT MATCH
Favorite Afternoon Wear Demands
That They Must Be en-
Suite
ny SOPHIA GEANERET


Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-For afternoon
wear the bodice and skirt en- suite is
the rule this autumn, but far from pre-
Guiding the subject of chemisettes in its
connection, sleevelets and yokes of
lace and lingerie take L very definite
part in fashions program. for with no
corsage is there hard neckband made
of cloth in these days Of devotion to the
picturesque.
On the other hand, everything that
ingenuity can devise is done to make
the collar and chemisette and the little
undersleeves that are so pretty topic
for profitable discourse.
Bishops lawn is the Agossamer-like
fabric now being used for the little
chemisettes and collars that look so
dainty, showing above corsage sloped
beneath the throat or arranged in a
square or V-shape and in many cases
grandfathers frill is introduced
down the front loosely goffered and
edged with lace above the hemstitched
rim With 1t is worn picturesquely
knotted Windsor scarf, made of soft
silk, with hemstitched ends, or there is
stiff little bow to take it's place, which
suits the girl whose face is round and
full more happily than the other mode.
A Steinkerque of goffered lawn and
lace falling from chou of both mate
rails and attached to high collar of
folded lawn, with turnover edge of
lace, is full of excellent effect above
one of the little vests that are so fash
lonable, and that can now be bought
ready made to attach to coatee.
Still more novel Is collar and bib
en- suite, decorated with cut work. made
of linen, with perforated designs filled
in with most intricate lace stitches done
with a needle, sometimes In white
thread or silk, sometimes in a cobweb-
like pattern of many oriental colors.
The Velazquez ruffle, unfortunately
only becoming to the few. should be to
such favored mortals as the slender OF
| throat real boon this winter: II should
be worn quite high and from the ears
will dangle, II the details of the picture
are to be carried out, long earrings of
lustre diamonds or pear-shaped pearls
Moire kid is to be favorite creamy
white fur this winter; 1t is the skin OF a
Chinese kid that is often, but erro-
neously, called caracul. There is some
thing sufficiently frivolous about white
and cream fur to make 1t acceptable
early in the autumn with a white cloth
skirt and a fur cap frightened by per-
haps single rose or a spray of shaded
purple dahlias.
Gray Crimean lamb is another pelt
that we shall find no difficulty In ad-
miring intensely, 1t is so soft and
beautiful, and when made IN stripes
and worn as 1 have seen 1t lately with a
costume composed OF cloth of two dif-
ferent tones Of gray blended together,
IS as smart as smart can be.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
MAN SEWED UP IN SACK;
POLICE SCENT A MURDER
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
BERLIN, Nov. 17.-Frau Repol, the
widow of Cologne locksmith whose
dead body was found sewn in a bag,
has been arrested by the Berlin police
who believe that they are on the eve
of unraveling sensational crime
The woman caused suspicion to be
directed against her by telegraphine
to a Cologne forwarding agent to send
the bag to Berlin, instead of to Frank
fort, where she first instructed il
should be dispatched.
Meantime, the bundle fell into tht
hands of the police. A post mortem
examination, although 1t revealed thai
death was caused by poison, did not
lead the authorities to think that the
locksmith had been murdered. But the
sewing OF the corpse in bag, wrapped
for shipment like an ordinary package
points to unusual circumstances.
The police are also looking for the
dead mans sweetheart, young work.
ing woman who has been missins
since his death, and who is now re.
ported to be staying in Nuremberg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Orange Groves
Miscellaneous

FOR sA' NEW AND SECOND HAND
billiard and pool tables; bar fixtures
OF all kinds; easy payments Send Tor
catalogue. THE BR UN WICK
BALKE-COLLENDE CO.. 38l West
Third street, Los Angeles.
YOU CAN. BUY GOOD PIANOS AT LOW
prices at II. w. KRINGELS. S45
Spring Tuning and repairing. Broad
way z6SS Home FSl26
FOR sALE-EXPREss WAGON. AL
most new; cost SIS; will sell for Ss5.
WM: CAUSEY. 30 s. Helberta 81, Re
dOndO
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Walking Across Africa
speoIal cable @ The HeraId.

5pecIdI OdDIe 10 TIC HeTaId.
CAIRO, Nov. 7.-Captain Daniell
N. N, who is walking across Africa, has
arrived at Brazzaville. in the French
Congo. He started from the east coast
to travel across the continent.
Captain Danielps journey from the
Indian ocean to the mouth of the Con-
go is 1900 miles In direct line by way
of Lake Tanganyika. He is now on his
way to Bona.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Around the World on Foot
Special Gable to The Herald.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 17.-WalSing
around the world for wager the
American athlete Lorimer has arrived
at cawnpore. He has already been at
tackled by pack OF Wild dogs OF which
he killed four, has narrowly escaped
being run over by a train, and has been
suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

TOW ITALIANS Bake BTead
A familiar sight on the Italian
streets Of the city is an Italian woman
carrying an immense loaf of bread as
large around as a dishpan. She is
carrying home a loaf which she has
made herself, but which she has had
baked at the bakers, because it was
too large for her own oven. The
Italian housewives of the poorer
classes seem to have one Interchangeable
recipe for baking. Agents of charl-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
EDUCATIONAL

spNNfIStT SSsoNTe cIVSrN nv ~
perienced Spanish teacher. Telephone
Home C1052. or address BOX 192'
HernId.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-15

Phantom Detective" is chuck full OF
thrilling incidents of clever detec-
tive skill, massive trick scenic ap-
pointments and mysterious mechani-
cal effects, the musical speciality ana
ensemble melody that introduces the
show girl chorus attractively; sal
ly" Is a cute song; the famous news
boys quartette and their entertain
ing antics keep the audience thor
oughly happy; the policemen's cho-
rus, when Ireland Corners the Mar
ket on Policemen" is a funny bit or
wit and song; Fred Clarence Rivers
and the Hall Sisters cut several ca
pers that are nice to hear and see;
the Polynesian Brides, Is another
catchy ensemble number that gives
the chorus another opportunity to
be agreeable. "When the Clock
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-15
Will be Held Monday on the
High School Grounds.
Two Elcvens viii BE Organized and
Heavier Men Are Secured for
This Year.
FELIX ST. JOHN Is CAPTAIN

Athletics have started of with a
rush this year at the High school
and before the first week of school
was finished. the athletic association
was reorganized aud all the prelimi-
naries to starting practice in football
arranged. The team was unusually
fortunate this year, losing but one
member by graduation last June.and
as many larger boys have entered
the school. the team promises to be
better than ever before. Last year
and year before there was only one
team. but this year second team
will be organized and the teams will
practice together. Some warm games
are promised with the scrubs.
Yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the association, Felix st. John
was elected captain for the first
team. Last year he made an efficient
captain, beside being a strong man.
and this year with a heavier team
better results are expected.
This year a gasoline boat provided
by Supt. Lleb with accommodations
large enough for the team, will be
used in going to the towns on the
river where games are to be played.
As the team on whose field the game
is to be played send transportation
expenses, this will he added to the
fund in the association.
Practice will be started Monday
afternoon and Roscoe Reed has con
sented to coach the team.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-15

the Kentucky theater on Friday night
The play deals with numerous lOcali-
ties in various clines. and tells of a
mysterious case that Is worked out by
chap, Frank Folsom, 1.-The Phan-
TOM" who has the power of disap-
pearing and reappearing In a sudden
and unexpected manner, always, OF
course, at the right time. The play
is OF the semi-sensational interesting
sort and requires a large cast. A
den of real Hons has much to do dur
ing the action of the piece The
scenic mounting is elaborate and
many special musical numbers by a
prettily costumed singing chorus of
attractive show girls.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-15
STRANGE FEARS
Circus Take Life in Hands and jump
From Mouse.

The men and women of the Bar
mum & Bailey circus who perform
daredevil feats are intensely human.
They have their moments of fear like
the rest of humanity, and, strange to
say. while attempting some feats of
the most audacious and dangerous
character, will halt in others in which
the peril. II any exists, is problemati-
cal In fact, 1t is the little things
that Brighten fearless performers.
Those who have watched the thrill
ing act of Miss Isabelle Butler, who
accompllshes the daring feat of turn
Eng a somersault in an automobile,
have been astonished at her passive
face while riding around the arena
prior to her startling performance
and her pleasant smile while waiting
for the engineer to pull the bolt that
sends her flying down the steep run
way and out into space.
II Is almost impossible to conceive
of Mss Butler exhibiting fear of such
a commonplace thing as a mouse. and
vet It is a fact. She not only admits
it in a half-deprecating way, but one
evening In Madison Square Garden.
those who were standing near her
just before she had mounted the auto
mobile for her entry upon the arena
had an optical demonstration of the
fact. She was eonversing with the
engineer when some one cried;
"There goes a mouse"
Miss Butler. shrieked ran for the
auto and sprang in with the agility
of a six-year-old
Jennie silbon is said to be one of
the most fearless among the younger
members of the circus company; as a
member of famous Siegrist-Silbon
troupe she accomplshes some OF the
most fearless and sensational flights
through space. She thinks no more
of darting forty feet through the air
and catching a flying trapeze than
most women think Of mounting the
platform of a street car. But she Is
afraid of bats-horribly afraid OF
them.
"Wheu | was a very little girl at
home" she says. 81 was frightened
by a bat that came through the win
dow of my bedroom one night. and
try as I might. have never been able
to get over the feeling"
Who that has seen Minnie Johnson.
the remarkable horsewoman. send
her hunter over the bars at height
greater than a tall mans head, could
conceive Of this daEingf rider being
afraid Of anything? And yet Miss
Johnson will not ride in the New
York subway.
The women Of the circus VIII be
very much in evidence when the big
show exhibits in Paducah Thursday
September %.