davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
,nnlc.-tanc,. ,ln4sN. conmon. q

n 90 Der btl
Ruitrr-Ofncial prices Extra cream
cries 32C. Nrsts. SOC. crooks. Pc, pa h -
ing stock 10 pcr lh
fnbbBgc-2 n per 10
tauIidov rr-S3.aG Pc crate
tctery-15n 1nc pcr doz
theese-N ichiEan fun cream, new,
i5c. ola, l5c, Limburger. lse, brick,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis g. Gorton. 1%l3 Majestic build
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

4 patent has been granted on a pool
table in which al The balls roll-iu% Il
receptacle AZ one end, from which
they are released only when coin is
dropped In a slot. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

Cascarets are Tho implacsb,s foes Of
Al Disease Germs the incompatible
cleanser. purifier and srsaSthensr Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like EIerelse on ths Bowel
Muscles. mako them strong and active
able 70 Help Themselves DO their wor'e-
keep Themselves dean.
Csscnec ar tho safeguard Of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing DseSers that threaten he Lyes
Of tho Little Ones.
They arc Purely Vegetable. sbsosste'y
Harmless, always Reliable and Efn%s15
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

kh not m Experiment.. not IN Aocs.
dent or Incident. but . sound Honest
Business. based on withstand
Tested Meri. never found wanting.
There Is . Reason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
Fast BUFFAIO-CLOsE.
Duuning a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan s.
Cattle-R .ceipts so. active. steady.
NpalS- Receipts 100. active and strong
Gull 20 choice. S7d 10 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts ~ 600. active. higher; lambs.
t5qS, yparNugs Sc 50Gt615: sheep
81 30 N J.I5. Hogs--R eceipts n 300 aC-
tive amt strong workers. Ss.3OQ6 50 .
pigs. s615, mixed and hcavieS. sB45 q
G.j5. rOughs s.. SAT 90. stays. simI.1S.
CUICNG LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO IAN Hogs Receipts
~ 1oo. market 5c higher. mixed and
hutctrfs 5000 $40. good heavy. ST. %
I6.25. rough heavy S5.70n5.75. light
go n 60. pigs. St20p 40; bulk
s. 9Off q 90 Cattl"--Tt Receipts $500 mar.
ket steady. becVes. ft250i $50. COWS
and ioifrrs tl.a0GG. st0ckcrs and
feeders, S2t5da.i0. Texans % 76d6.jn
iJ.o0o sir1rg sheep. s3.S5G5.s5. ma Two
AMI western lambs, sI50TSio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'Ex-dividsnd zoe.
tEx dividend. n per cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

uTREE TO OUR FRiENDsi
We want 70 sspA p o.. trisnqs q hsgutiJ
Aard-ensmejed n ooinrs. II b Z beauty Ter ths
dressing table. Ten CENT? 10 stamps = aaked -
sta with witch tbs daiuty trinkst q Dsle4,
Send to-day. mentioning this paper, AA4rs}o
oeWtiag Rsmsdv Ceueany. CnicagsU New ys<k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
PRODUCE.

assessment paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09
pOsTO> COpPER-CIO.E.

'Ex -d,viaend. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-09

BonRht by hammond, StandiFt q ..
OF Bishop T. q RI, hogs Ss5. average
weight 100 lbs. price $3.50, dol ,I58.
$50. $3.50, do. ~. 170, 500; do. Gle.
1865, $40 do. Sc. $50. $3.50 do. Al. it0.
$3.50 do, 81. l5J. $3.50. do. li5 200. So
10 l3. l'0, So, sundry shippers 80. 2gs.
IS So do. 20. l42. s.. do. -. 90. s. SO
Bought by Parker. Webb a 60 OF
Spicer. Nom. n Il. $50. $50. 81 -; Rca
son a Nj. 81. ts1, $5.75 DO. t20 COS.
50 So do 80, t2e 81 sundrv Shipper.
ili III. 1915. 10. -, POI. t5S5
Bought ~ sullivan Packing Co ~
pers goo. 1e2 sb75. DO. SO. rs. Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Oysters served at Prices, stewed
cried or raw.
Paris -... ~. Re- taurarts.

Paris $3.50 snt Restaurants.
Student restaurants In Paris are an
institution that Americans may well
envy. They are run solely for the ben.
eft OF the students. although strangers
are welcome. There are certain little
fofmalities that must b observed.
For instance. II Is the duty Of every
one entering to bow to the madame
and say. honour. madame" or Bon
soir. madame" according to the time
OF day. After one has finished his
meal be asks for the '.additione." a.
the bill Is called. When Il - presented
BY the trim little waitress 1t IL con-
sidered only proper to say. "Merci.
mAdemoiselle." He then leaves q tip
Of 10 confines. Or 2 cents, and. again
bowling to the madame and saying
"Bonjour" or '.Ronsoir." he II at hber.
u 10 leave. The highest priced article
on the bill Of fare Is Is centimes. or
Is cents. and this in al students' res
taurants II chateaubriand. 4 tender
piece Of beefsteak surrounded with
potatoes soutiie. Never drink French
coffee. 1t IL execrable. The French
do not consider coffee good unless the
bean II burned to a black crisp.-Ly.
cAumite
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
FAMOUS CASE OVER
Alleged Bride Money to Ana
Mas Baker Was Given
To Charity.
NOTE FOUND IN ENVELOPE
(American News Service)

Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-Prosecutor
Hooton today, with the. approval of
Judge Pritchard Of the criminal court,
made disposition of the hundred dol
lars alleged bride money, which it was
claimed was given by C. A. Baker, to
State Representative Ananias Baker,
in 1905, to influence his vote on the
cigarette law. The money was given
to the Home for Aged and Friendless
Women. Indianapolis. An envelope
containing the money was opened in
the presence of newspaper reporters
and others. 1t contained five marked
$50 bills and a typewriter note, sign
ed in ink. as follows:
February 2O.-Friend Baker,
Very sorry l missed you today. If
convenient come at eight o'clock this
evening. If not convenient then come
at $50 or 9. l will be watching for
you. Sincerely yours. Baker. Up. S.:
Have no fear. Baker, l never violate
a confidence.")
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
EARL HAM TO MEET
ANTIOCH OUTFIT
Two Old Rivals Will Clash To-
morrow Afternoon at YELL
low Springs.
A FAST GAME IS EXPECTED
RESULT OF CONTEST SATURDAY
WILL HAVE NO BEARING ON
SECONDARY CHAMPIONSHIP IN
THIS STATE.
A FAST GAME IS EXPECTED

Sixteen determined Quakers will
leave tomorrow for Yellow Springs,
Ohio. to meet their old rivals on the
gridiron at Antioch college. Both
squads are counting a victory and the
pieskin will have q hard trip before
1t is lodged behind either goal post.
All the dope available places the
contest in the balance. Antioch won
from Cedarville college and SO did
Earlham. Each squad scored about
the same number of points. Antiochs
team Is reputed as being heavy and
| well trained while the Quakers are
light and fast.
The game with Antioch may point
out some Of the weak points In the
Quaker line, which it was expected
Cedarville would do. The Antioch men
have been trained to team work. while
Earlham has developed team work on
ly during the past week.
Preparing for Butler.
The football game tomorrow cannot
harm the chances Of Earlham for. the
secondary championship of Indiana.
Win or lose it will not affect the
standing Of the Quakers among the
Indiana colleges Coach Thistlethwaite
will take the men there. first to de-
velope a squad to meet Butler and
second to win from Antioch. This
game may pave the way for a victory
October % with Butler, by showing
the weak places of the Quakers.
Connolly and Beebe will play quar-
ter or the Quakers. Connolly is the
New Haven, Conn, man who has made
good during the three weeks of practice
and unless he is bothered by his left
leg. he will make a good man for the
Quakers. During one Of the scrim.
mage games this week a member Of
the squad kicked him in the left thigh
and he has received the care Of a ply
sician and rub downs by the assistants
all week. In the practice last evening
however. he showed his usual form and
he will be a strong quarter.
Larrance on End.
Larrance. another freshman. will be !
played at left end. Larrance Is prob |
ably the lightest man in the Quaker
squad, but not the smallest. While at
Earlham he has developed into A |
great kicker as well as a fast runner |
and when he gets the ball he sprints |
through the opponents line. Stanley
is the other Quaker who boosts the
Earlham stock. His plays are NOT |
spectacular, but he is always there
with the goods" In these three men
Earlham will rely for victory or de-
feat. Connolly can carry them
through by signals and team work If
any one can. Larrance can kick and
run and Stanley can fight.
The other Quakers to meet Antioch,
include Highlands at left tackle. Over
man at right tackle, Furnas at end.
Coppock and Lewis at guard, Bruner
and Cook at left and right guard and
HawOrth at full.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
INSANE INMATES
SCAN THE SCORES
Easthaven Population Takes
Great Interest in the
Worlds Series.
RESULTS POSTED DAILY
ONE OF UNFORTUNATE WARDS
OF THE STATE WAS FORMERLY
"A STAR PLAYER OF CHICAGO
NATIONAL TEAM.

Even the inmates at Easthavea are
watching the result % the worlds
championship baseball series between
Pittsburg and Detroit with deem ana
intense interest The returns OF each
game are received ~ the hospital
soon after the games are played and
the interest that is manifested there
in the neck-and-neck race between the
two league teams is more pronounced
each day and Is at present at fever
heat. II Is said.
Some of the inmates are In the insti-
tuition as result Of too much base
ball. One OF the inmates is an old ex-
National Lacquer. having played many
years ago with the Chicago Cubs Nat
urally he was Of the opinion that the
National league would make the AM
orleans look like bunch Of school
boys, playing bean bag on a vacant
lot. However his eyes have been op-
ened somewhat by the article Of ball
the Tigers have been putting up in
the series. Nevertheless he Is still
loyal supporter of the Pirates and
has a large following at the hospital
who pretend to know nothing what
ever about the matter and resign In
favor Of their leaders better judg.
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Will INSPECT RoAe
HaWIey, Shonts and Black win
Make Trip Over the
C., C. 81.
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

That officials Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. including EcW.n Haw-
ley. Theodore Shonts and Harry
Black. have designs on the c.. C. a L.
railroad IL evident from the fact that
their names are ALWAYS beins men,
toned In connection with the runors
OF the prospective purchase Of tho
road. Word was received todar in n
dispatch from New York city. saying
that an inspection party including
these officials will make a trip oyer
the road In the near future.
The dispatch says that the line Will
be inspected with an idea of deciding
on the improvements necessary. Fol-
lowing each report tina: the road 10 to
be sold. it has been officially denied
by federal court officials and James
p. Goodrich. receiver for the road. Mr..
Hawley who has /ost often figured
in the dispatches as the purchaser.
has also denied the authenticity Of
the reports on each occasion his name
was mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
How They Stand

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Troy, N. Y. and
Visalia. Cal. defeated the Corner OF
Thirty-ninth Street and Wentworth
Avenue in the hardest-fought game
OF the fnternecine series yesterday
and put the Cubs within one game oil
the championship of Chicago.
Evers, of Troy, worrying big Ed
Walsh by his waiting tactics and his
slashing place hitting. worrying him
on the bases until he also passed
Sheckard while trying to keep the lit.
tie Trojan from stealing. managed to
wriggle. squirm and scoot around the
bases twice with the only two runs the
West Siders made. while big Orval
Overall held the Sox to one lone tally
and with the aid of nine strike-outs
and the untimeliness of the Sox, man
to the finish OF the fiercely fought
game.
The day would have been a delight.
full one for I-Took-A.Chew and DR..
Cook to have lawn party on some
festive glacier. but in spite Of the
cold, the gloom, but chilly gale that
swept the field, nearly 10000 persons
came to witness the fourth battle Of
the series.
The cold weather kept the attend
ance down. The paid attendance to-
day was 9,917. Gross receipts were
$5,312, divided as follows: National
Commission, $531.2O; players share.
$2,S68.48; each club $e56.16. The total
amount to be divided among the play
ers is $23,91O.65. Of this amount the
team to win four games will receive
60 percent and the losing team 40 per-
cent. Score:
RHE
Americans 0 0 o o o OO-1 5 2
Nationals 0 1 0 0 90 % 5 2
Walsh and Payne and Sullivan; Ov.
erall and Archer.
Two-base hit-Archer. Sacrifice
hits-Isbell. Hoffman, Purtell, Sheck-
ard, Evers. Stolen bases-Evers, Par.
ent, Altizer. Cole. Left on bases
Americans Z; Nationals Z. First base
on balls-Off Walsh 4; off Overall 2.
Hit by pitcher-By Overall 1. Struck
out-By Overall 8: by Walsh s. Time
-1:45. Umpires-Sheridan and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
TO THE POOR HOUSE

The county commissioners and 10.
seph Commons, representative of the
county charities board, inspected the
poor farm today. with the purpose in
view OF transferring four insane WON
en-, now confined at the Home for
Frendless. to the poor farm The
buildings on the farm will need a few
improvements before the insane wards
of the county can be transferred.
The board Of charities concurs with
the contemplated action. There has
been considerable complaint made by
residents near the Home for the
Friendless which is under the juris-
diction Of the board Of charities, about
the noise caused by the insane per.
sons when they become unruly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
Oak Mark For covernm.n. Surveyors

Oak Mark For Government Surveyors
The sky line north OF Mountain
Home. Ark. rises In two long curves.
then flattens out and leaves In silhou.
cite above the crest Of what 10 known
~ Wallace knob a solitary tree. It II
such q strikingly lovely tree that no
visitor to the town fails to notice 1t
and ask how II got there. Then be
hears that several years ago the gov
erument engineers decided to ind out
the exact fall Of the land from Denver
to Atlanta. Ga. Wallace knob on &C.
count Of its elevation was chosen a.
one OF the three chief observation
points In 4 huge triangle. To mark
this knob With conspicuous object to
sight ut all the trees on It were cut OF
but this one marker. 1t 10 an oak dirty
or sixty feet In height--Kansas City
Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
MOTE JOINED TEAM

The basket ball stock OF Earlham
college was increased decidedly yes
terday by the arrival OF Carl Mote
from Seattle, Wash. Mote was a stu.
dent at Earlham in 1906 and a mem.
Der Of the varsity of that year. He is
recognized forward and when a
member of the squad of '06 he was
looked upon as one Of the best for.
wards in the state. He will be a val
liable addition to the Quakers and
should fill the position made vacant by
Arthur Hotchkiss with great success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
BOSTON AMERICANS
Won the Post Season Series With the
Giants.

Gl3ntes
New York. Oct. 1.-THE Boston
Americans wound up the post-season
series with the New York Nationals
here yesterday by winning their fourth
straight victory, to 4. Only 7S9 fans
braved the cold weather to witness
the contest. The locals put up a poor
exhibition throughout. Speaker again
starred for Boston. batting in the first
three runs scored by the visitors. The
series In financial way was a dis
appointment to the promoters. The
total receipts for the five games were
$12.S62.50. OF this amount the Bos-
ton team received $4.006.73. to be d.
vided between 20 players, the manas-
er. trainer and secretary. The New
York players get as their share of the
receipts $2.671.16. Score:
RH E.
Boston 20 o 1 90 200 o-5 9 1
New York 2 0 1 900 o. 10 2
Pape. Wolter. Matthews. Hall and
Carrigan; Crandall and Schlei.
Two-base hit-Lord. Three base hits
Speaker, Carrigan. Sacri-
flee hit-Carrigan. Sacrifice fly
Speaker. Stolen bases-McConnell 2,
Stahl. Left on bases-Boston 4; New
York 3. Double plays-Speaker. Lord
and Stahl; Doyle (unassisted.) Struck
Wolter /: by Matthews 1; by
Hall L; by Crandall 8. Bases on balls
off Pape 1: off wolter 2; off Mat
thews 3: off Crandall /. Balk-Pape.
Hits-On Pape in is innings: off
Wolter 5 in l % innings; off Mat
thews 2 in 2 innings; off Hall, / In 4
Innings. Time-1:36. Umpires-Rigler
and Connolly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
ORDER A NEW LIGHT

At the meeting OF the board Of
works this morning an electric light
was ordered placed At the corner Of
Grant and Sheridan streets In West
Richmond. The light is badly needed
at that corner and was ordered by the
board in view Of q petition presented
to council several weeks ago. signed
by a number of property owners in
that neighborhood. requesting that a
light be placed there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
CASE IS DISMISSED

The case against Ed Holder, the liv.
eryman. who was arrested several days
ago. charged with assault and battery
on Earl Perry. which was to have been
tried in the city court this afternoon.
was dismissed on the motion OF prose
cutting attorney Ladd. Mr.. Ladd stated
that he had investigated the affair
thoroughly and had reached the con-
clusion that the assault was justifiable
In view of the many vile names Holder
had been called by Perry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
ODDS FAVOR TIGERS
Betting Has Quickly Switched,
Making Detroit the
Favorite.
PIRATE MONEY is SHORT
(Americans News Service)

Cku1crICaHs WE'VE taerV1CEJ--
Detroit, Oct. 15.-For the first time
since the worlds series began, the
Tigers are favorites In the betting in
their home town. Odds quickly have
switched from ten to six that Pitts.
burg wins to 10 to s that Detroit
wins. Around the hotels odds of five
to that Detroit wins. was freely of.
fere0 and not accepted in quantities
sufficient to shorten the odds The
supreme confidence of the Detroiters
rests on the fact that in no game after
the first have the Tigers scored less
than four runs and they have demon
strated their ability to get any pitch
er Pittsburg has worked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
SUSPECTS ARE HELLO
Police Have Two Men and
Look for Third in liver
ton Mystery.
HAVE IDENTIFIED THE BODY
(American News Service)


Tiverton, r. l.. Oct. 15.-The police
today accepted the Identification Of the
dismembered body of a girl as that Of
Miss Amelia St. Jean of Fall River
She was seventeen years old. The pc
lice are holding. without bond. Will
fred Thebeault, Jr, chauffeur, and DR.
Frank Hill. an herb doctor, and are
looking for a third man for connection
with the case. Mrs. Grinnells, who
identified the body as her daughter
yesterday, changed her mind when she
viewed the clothing found in the
marshes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
HUNT LOST LAUNCH


st. Paul. Oct. 1.-THE launch,
Sarah L." which left Walker. Mimi.
six days ago with twenty-six persons
on board. is believed to have been lost
In a storm. A government boat lie
searching for the launch Among the
passengers were Maude Morical, a
school teacher, Chief Log Inspector
Patrick Kennedy and his daughter,
and Mrs. Karl Manley, wife Of the en-
gineer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
focci0o thu eiohf

She-You must take supper With u
tonight. and then you can ask my IA
Their for my hand. He-Do you think
it will be good time? She-Exceileo,
The girl 10 away. and I shall cook the
supper. He won't risk having me stay
around to Try It again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
R|CAtz IS INJURED

(Amsricsn News SeFvice)
Juvisy. France. Oct. 15.--Aviator
Riches was seriously injured at the
aviation meet here today when bis
aeroplane fell. The machine was bad
ly damaged. Richez was flying 1t
high speed when the plane suddenly
tipped and swerved. throwing the
driver to the ground. The plane fell
upon Riches. debris piling about him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15

Harwood- But II you bate the chap
that won your old girl why did you
send him M expensive wedding pres
ent? Cogger- Hist: sent him my
old automobile for revenge. II breaks
down every few miles and costs rich
mans income to keep in repair. Chi
cago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15

JOANNA.
Gold Medal Flour is real economy.
PRUDBNcD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15

The partnership heretofore exist.
ing a. Ball 4 Peltz is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Richmond,
Oct. list. 1909.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-15
City Statistics
elrths.

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Baker, col
ored, SIS South B street, a boy, third
child.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

Polly had been away from the parson- age month when the cOmplacency of the village was again upset by the ar- rival of the Great American Circus"
 There were many callers at the par sonagP that day. for speculation was now at fever heat about the pastor. "Will he try to see her?" Has he for gotten herr" and What dld he ever find in herr" were few of the many questions that the women were asking each other. Now that the cause of their envy was removed they would gladly have reinstated the pastor as their idol. for, like all truly feminine souls. they could not bear to see a man unhappy without wishing to comfort him. nor happy unless they were the direct cause of his state. How dare any man be happy without mey" has been the cry Of each woman since Eve was created to mate with Adam.
 (To be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-28

Polly avoided his eyes and continued nervously to Jim:
 What made you cone back? Why street? Now you've spoiled every thing" She pretended to be very vexed with him. The big fellow look ed puzzled He tried to protest. but she put warning finger to her lips and pressed the little brown satchel into hiS hand. Its no use," she went on hurriedly. "We might as well tell them everything now" She turned to Douglas and pretended to laugh. You have found us out" The deacons were slightly uneasy. The frowu on Douglas forehead was deepening
 "Oh. see how serious he looks!" she leased. with toss of her head toward the grim visaged pastor.
 "Is this some tricky he demanded sternly
 Don't be angry" she pleaded. Wish , me luck"
 She held out one small hand He did not take It. She wavered: then she felt the eyes of the deacons upon her. Courage returneds and she spoke In a firm. clear voice. ''I am going to run away"
 Douplas stepped before her and stud led her keenly.
 Pun away" he exclaimed incredu, lously.
 "Yes-to the circus with Jim"
 "You couldn't do such thing" he answered excltedly. "Why. only a mo- ment ago you told me you would never | leave me-
 "Oh. but that was moment ago." she cried la strained high voice. ''That was before Jim came. You see, I didn't know how felt until saw Jim and heard all about my old friends-how Barker Is keeping my place for me and how they all want to see me. And I want to see them and to hear the music and the laugh ter and the clown songs Oh. the clown songsw She waltZed ahOCt humming the snatch of melody that Mandy had heard the morning that Polly first woke In the parsonage: Ting, ling That's how the bells ring. | Ting. liny. pretty young thing.
 She paused, her hands clasped be