davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Sew lace curtains at Abbottis.

New lace curtains at Abbotts.
New line OF simono goods at Fits
Ia France fall boots are now ready,
at Fits
Granite Mutual assessments are due
on or before September l.
You will make q mistake II you don't
use the Standard pattern, az Perry'a
james Donahuc Of Holen, Maine, -
visiting his sister, Mrs. Leonard Rela-
ton.
There viii be meeting Of the Social
lists IN Wheelock ball tonight, Wednes.
day at : o'clock
Remember the Labor day dance to be
held in the new Rowland hall, the best
dance hall in the state.
Mrs. w. S. Durett and daughter be-.
turned 20 Barre last evening, after. a
short visit with her son in Burllng-
ton.
Do not forget your Vermont Mutual
Fire lns rance assessments, due on or
before September ]. Office viii be open
every evening.
Members Of the ladies' guild Of the
Church Of the Good Shepherd will meet
Thursday evening at 1880, with Mrs.
Roberts 2s Orange street.
That college ice win be served with.
out fail at the Baptist church tonight,
either on the lawn or In the vestry,
Very refreshing. Everybody come.
The assessors win hear any who feel
aggrievcd by the quadrennial appraisal
before the date set for hearing, They
viii be at their Office from to 5 daily.
Mrs, NJ. J. Lawrence, formally Of st.
Adams, was IN the city Monday TO at
tend the birthday party OF aiaster Roy
Robinson, which took place az the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Rob
inson, Of South Main street. Refresh
ments were seDved from until s o'clock
and very enjoyable evening was spent
in a social way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

TO RENT-Furnished rooms At u summer
street l4su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.
ng for future use.

Ray Moody Of Manchester, n. H., is
visiting friends in this city and Wash
ington.
Two big pieces Of granite quarrled
from the George Straiton quarry were
shipped yesterday to Pelaggi & COM
pany at Mortified, to be cut into roof
stones for a vault. The pieces are 80
feet long, feet wide and #. 2 in.
fhink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

John, the I2-year-old son Of John
Donahue was badly injured Saturday
while in the lumber mill in Poultney,
where his father was employed. Some
part OF the machinery sprang back, hit.
ting him in the bowels, and his con
dition was such that he was taken to
the Rutland hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
Standard Patterns
AND
Standard Fashions

We want you to know that no Pattern is better cut
reliable or easier to understand than Standard Patterns
Standard Fashions pretty upto-date, vet simple Stand
ard Fashion Book for Fall When you want your next
Standard Pattern buy copy Of the Standard Fashion Book
1t costs only Zoe and you get your Pattern FREE
PERRY CD CAMP,
Telephone 2SsA II and rs Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
EAST BARRE.

The womans auxiliary viii meet AT
the home Of Mrs. Yern Thomanson Fri
day afternoon to sew Let every one
come carly and come prepared 70 do q
lot Of sewing, Everyone is invited to
come and help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

Il Is hoped that I'll the ladies Of the
club VIII make an effort to be present
40 the links on Monday. as a cup has
been presented, for which the ladies will
compete. There will also be putting
contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

Mrs. F, IT, Adams had quite a large
gait sing at her home at 90 Maple ave-
nue. on Monday aud Tuesday evenings,
to watch a night blooming cereua open.
About $50 people viewed the plant in
two evenings. This is very rare plant
and belongs to the cactus family. It
blooms once in every 20 or 25 years,
and the blossoms stay open very
short time. There were two buds on
this plant, and one opened each night.
Everyone who witnessed the opening
thought it was Tare treat, as the
blossoms were 91a inches in diameter
and resembled a white pond lily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
New Dress Goods

These were bought in New York last
week. Plain colors will be good, and
fancies that are not loud will be great
fav orites for tailored suits and dresses.
Plaids for waists and children's dresses
are taking another very busy place in
the making up Of fall wear These we
have in wool at soc in silk and wool at
use and si.0O. The s1.Oo grade is very
swell and is there any style for waist
or a child's dress that quite equals a
real Scotch Plaid?
serges in plain colors have the lead,
and these can be had in fine sll-wool
imported cloths at from soc to SI.2S
per yard.
Ladies dresses will be good. 50 we
have paid particular attention tomedium
weight cloths suitable to make these
new-styled dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
Curtain Department

We are TO change our Curtain Depart
ment from the basement to our second
floor, the part formerly occupied by Mrs.
Shepard, and win carry an entirely new
line Of Drapery Goods. This depart
ment will be very light. and il is our
intention to make this department one
Of the best Of its kind In this part Of
Vermont. Our purchases last week
would indicate that we had made good
start We will be opening these goods
all OF this week and next week we will
bring out a Drapery Sale.
We will show a complete line Of Not
tingham Lace Curtains IN the low and
medium priced styles also Irish Point
Curtains in new designs as low as S4.z5
per pair.
We viii have a new line Of Couch
Covers, Portieres, Table Covers and
Fancy Scrims for short and sash cur
tains. Ask TO see 75c value at soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
!. p ABBOTT & co. a. P ABBOTT & co. A. p ABBOTT Co
This Is the Last Week

that sell you White Muslin Skirts two-hd Of their regular
These Skirts either oed samples Regular goods make
fact quite bit Our goods for Fall pref
" nearly all here in stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
ORANGE.

There will be promenade and ice
cream social Friday, September 2 All
cordially invited. Ladies are requested
to bring cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
ALL NEW

New Hat Pins, up to 81 90 each. A
white pearl one at Sc. Belt Pins and
Brooches in black New Hand Bags
with leather lining at sLOO, "a little
better than one often sees),
New Towels and Linens that are from
New York removal sale. and will be
sold to you next week for less than we
usually pay for them. These will look
good and are very cheap to you.
New Blankets. A little later we are
to show you double the assortment,
double the styles. and the lowest prices
on Blankets that you have ever seen in
Barre.
Our line Of New Fall Suits in Ladies'
and Misses is now ready, and we are
now in a position to give you some great
values that are new and are absolutely
correct for style.
New assortment Of Babies silk Bon
nets, from Csc up to 81 so each. They
are beauties
ought TO be worth buy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
LADIES GOLF.

Scores Of Last week-Plans for Com
petition on Labor Day.
The scores OF last weeks ladies' golf
tournament show that Miss Ayerill and
Miss Carleton were tied for first place,
with a net score Of 81. The scores were
"a foIt0w&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

The exhibition 10 these works by MT.
Bsckwith. and thas &c his studio sHscts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
my DEA," SAYS 10 SESSIONS
TBE H0IE THsT kEPT 'ONL.
ave IND PItTT or

CFeslla q lalmed 10 sesslsaa fsg go. Str...
sgy That Prr, enaea the Ree,ee,,.,
~ the rye seaatSrs after The, -.
slwneel IN the asaraetsl Adm tnlstrs,I,.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
IWW' TO NIh ToIO>
The I.rrSt Showed M 90 Tnrrts ~ Nip' p
nus Cs>s aG Sst9 aad HedGrhSg
Fro" ne Lo"So" G'oS'

Tho rsmarkabls oornhais OF The lniiAn
mOnKoo-e With yeEomous snakes. IN vhr
q always comes N victor. are " sli kno~ -
The iAcf that Il Invariably survives hss =
10 the suggestion that " h immune . sn7t 4"
poison Othsr Pnimals said 10 ~ inmun'
are the pee and he hedGehOE
With regard to he mOngoose lndse"
this Immunity has b~sn denied and u So
n i said to fail a victim - RAPIDLY a. 9th"
animals " thin % true. then Il ni">i ~ %
lis victories 80 IT. wonderful aEiiIy ="
avoiding the bites OF 'hs, reptile Hor -"
this may be. some recent experiments
" g. Billard show that an animal NJ D.
dormOuss family must he added "a no 10
Of the immune
THIS animal - knosR a. Tho lsro' and
1Gbd 70 nEhI AeTCely vUh vipe,-
lard injected large doa@s of viper u'.''
into he leVoi AMI found Inst no ~ r'''
followed On one Ocrasion agar. 90"
q hsu Nss hi'ten hadiv IN The eve b. o 80
and no sign. o. po.soning followed irH
zen. then b. ~ doub' fhi' he ieroi y
immune 20 snake poin0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

IN a blooded hen TO he the soul mate OF
Mike the bantam. The press depart.
Tnent were asked 20 beat ~
But the hen had pearl necklace
on v and is tine finest
Good night for yourS'-
AFTER the inserruDtIon tie Cordona
told Of het two little brothers aud the
-wo smaller SISTERS who now are Eoinc
20 school IN n paso Tex. some day
700. they Will be artists: but first Of al
they must learn thing Then they must
learn 10 perform a. The Cordona n her
seven years - eforf abe - now Is
learned She started on: TO Try TO he the
best ~ the world. she explained apollo
getlcally she -
The man Who yeils Heads up a mo.
mert later Confdentially was t-ilins
THE SuN reporter that 'hs Silverv haired
ia the busineS-. and that her Jumper
~. Patrick. reid the wprld'S record
- feet 10 inches and Traction, and
just then an ACC dent happened
giri IA brown tights who lad ut
finished -~trCng- act came through
the door smiling a. long a. the audience
could se- her When the b,g wooden
doors closed h"hind Ter she dropped
in n faint she lad strained a tendon
IN her neck while balancing weight
AT ~" end OF her act She had smiled
and stood the pam while the crowd vas
she ke..led pvs,
Down came Nine D-ko and the Cor
dona ana Miss konyot and Miss Shipp
the bareback rider. and George Holland
the clown. with twenty clowns behind
him. In = word down came the whole
circus not then engaged in the arena.
The Doctor arrived IN a few moments
and Navef the family back For more
than twenty-five minutes he worked with
the girl. who Vas breathing steadily hut
showed no other signs 81 ht- She OPENED
her eyes az Last and the doctor said that
she should be carried on the cot To her
dressing room The hand was bln ring
the notes that meant the beginning oG
the Races; nevertheless the entire Barnum
A Bailev's ciTcus jumped forward 90 carry
tho giri ant cot NJ stairs
Marie ElseT. ~ho II chuns ~ the Sirl
in the brown tights, wanted 60 stay with
the unconscious girl. but " was time
for the two horse standing ride race
n I'D only Miss Ms RE rides that race AgRinea
her men competitors upright with a TOOs
on the hack % either horse It's possible
that on a rscent afternoon YOU were at
the Garden and noted A. her horses
around the arena that the black
haired giTl standing On their hacks was
,TyinR That was the day OF the accident
Go Mares chum. the girl m the brown
Tights
While Desperado was perfectinR things
before ma Ling hia long iump from the
iron girdsrs 20 the - wdust half tho circus
folks already had donned their street
clothes In time they we're all out. with
\ Last look for letters AZ the stage door.
and before you could make up your mind
20 break away the hand was tuning up
and tho thousand were coming through
the stage door again 20 do IL all over Tor
the evening crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
CHANCES OF FARMERS SONS
GR4DJ ATES o. AGRIGI LTTRtL
COLLEGES DOING HELL.
places Made Ter Thew ~ MeeeaG
PrSsress In seIeaiInc Agriculture
NOsT SG Them Ne Net 60 Raek
- the Farm. ~ least Vet NJ First.

LINCOLN Nsb.. April a majority
Of the graduates OF the agricultural schools
aud colleges maintained in the Western
states do not return to the farm 10 make
prIctic.l Use of the knowIedge they re-
c.iv-. This - true at least in Nebraska.
kansas iowa aud wi-conslo - disclosed
by th,. records
rhi> fac, - not regarded by the Advo-
Gates Of agricultural education a. an arGu-
u-nt against II. beclusa the us- made -
the knoWiedSe acquired - an ia the di-
reCtion " raising the status ~ farm
mana cement aud increasing ~ profit,
The agricultural college - d,dersnt
from the agricultural school. In the Tor
met a man takes full college coufs.
With agriculture - his ulatp suid, Ia
the school the Young men take n course
Of three years with term % three o. s,x
months m zach
The man Niih a degree as a scientific
agric.ltuTIst finds many attractive OF
pOrtunitie~ open 20 him The national
Department Of Agriculture furnishes -
demand for fOresters. agronomy expert
aud scientific assistants The various
State experiment stations are Away,
calling for trained investiga tors to take
mp various problems. The increase IN
the number and size 81 the state ayr
cultural colleges makes openings tor those
who desire 10 teach The agricultural
papers reflect the prosperity Of the far
rners generally. and they are suxious 10
hire agricultural college graduats- to
take charge Of their editorial pages
To the agricultural college graduate
Who desires IN teach there 70 the oppor-
iunity open to step into place paying
from o. cor % Q: ON YEA from the start
vhile the graduate ~ the uni crafty propsr
Who desires 90 become au -hucator rn,I-t
content himself With starting a. So y
month aud in ten or fifteen wears h- NAV
land professors lob az g. US
Graduates % the dairying departments
often step into the mana gennsnt Of large
CITY diaries Others who have specialized
n certain couusea And ready opportunities
- saiesmsn for firms manufacturing
agricultural implements. siIoa cattle dips.
fertilizers and the like.
The concentration 81 the butter making
industry in the control 81 centralized
cream@ries has led To demand for
trained men from the dairy school. PVac-
;icslIly AT 81 the Western railroads that
are attempting r-forertation have drawn
upon the agricultural colleges for the !
men in charge of tho work The tand@nc-
toward large farms has opened oppor-
tunitiea for graduates TO become farm
superIBtendents or managers land
soape xsrdenera End ready employment
AZ excellent wages with cities that have
" recent yOars gone INTO tho park business
Tho prediction - m de thai IN time most
o. tli@ss men vii turn ~ the farm be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
TI'~d " S@rH accepting { hI-s ~.

Issiy SALISBURY -Icc~-s NHh eggs
aRd hens r-call- - mimi tnat pl4Itry
Keeping - ono e the era S''s ~ the u,omeu,
OuSen Alexandra shows he vay aud her
Skies have won many prizes ~ the po,Il-
trv shows.
Thea Lady Derby owns SINE 10 the
costlie~t birds Ia existence and q pair NJ
her Black Orpingtons were spid for EiOO
AZ the Crystal Palace. Lady Iravsn 10
another prominent exhibit. aud her
American Wyandottes are 81 much beautv
and value
Lady Chesterfield IL yet another faDcier
and 80 are Lady Ay.ssford. Lady kathleen
Pilkingion. LADY Burton and LADY Itch
borne And IN the ODD days Evelyn Lady
AllnSion had the fiResf store ~ blnt ans
IN tho World ~ Crichsl In Dor-~t
IN Scotland lssdv Home vas some good
poultry a. aisO Lord RusclDsrv who Wins
pTiyss with his M'notCas and the story
goes that HE old poultry man onuc in .
melting moOf admitted -TtO-e thirds
viii make youV Lotsiship's name famous
one e these days.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

: hi. facts and his r-a-oa- IN bis hrisf
letter. which he adslrs--~d :" the Ani"riran
Art A--nCiation
HAVING d~ciCisd 20 90 abroad In tho
.prinG with tho intention % opening my
studio IN Rome neat winter ! AHi DESTROYS
Of selling AZ psihlic -als my cOlls~tion ~
Accu,uulaisd work c"h-isting % finished
oil painting. studies. -Lst 'he-. pa-ts'-
and drawing al.o my household furniture
aud studio eHsCt-
After upward ~ thirty wears bursting
NV profession hero IN New lork | fesl
the n~sd of re-' And chaug" u = Win
the hOps that th.s inf'innc- 81 Italian at
mo-phsrc and surroundings NAV "nao'"
me - Continis NV WOr. with renHNed
energy and interest that I hi'" come
tO this decision. leg therefore that N"H
will undertake the III spO-a' 81 INV worF'
the -al- ~ rs IA accord With ,i'- conditions
which govern yO'Ir ga.ler'e~.
The preparation oI the catalozie ma
had the arii-t'- per-onil attention Mr
Bncku ith mas heen more than paint@r
In his thirty wears OF professional worA IN
Ne~ orr. Tor hi- energy. his interest IN
behalf NOT only ~ the welfare ~ IN" arr
community hut ~ III. city itself. and his
ahi,ity To- wake his idea- SnoNn aud lelt
have made him '9ur~ "a the ci'y'- hte.
4 ready speaser hat also master oi
brsyitv. with a crisp and direct way OF eX-
urs.-inG himself he has alw ava heen IT,
tened to wi,h pleasure and attention IN the
ch,hu and public bodies where hs felt him
self callsd upon TO talk He still hopes. and
really expects he SAYS that in the inlnes~
Of tim. New YORK will come TO the point
of view where IL will want to inlhl some
NJ IN. ideas hs ha, expressed relative
70 the fur, her emtellishment OF the tifth
avenue sd. 81 central Para. enrichtnx
10th the nsrs and tho avenue by -ufIsti-
,u,;rs n .,,i,,,l. -.ri.- u terraces Tor tae
ABRUPT ~lons wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

Tns plctures here shown are fsW from
tho large number 1T paintings. his own
WORK vhtch J carroll HsN'k with y about
To- -yhihi' az the American Art Gall"ria-.
Nh'r- they are 10 l-s sOld ~ alctiOn
ilung With 81 his stu(io and housshold
ELECTS. Hccunuls ted here and on Jour
neys IN EuTop-. which he 10 dispnsing Of
prs,nrators ~ removing 90 Rome. where
he - Z, est lblish . studio
Mr B-ckN1th mas beeu Tor many years
Va the same studio IN the sherwood. In
West tiftv seV enth street where the wide
cprr,dors he,p~ak typ~ uf building
TAT 10 passing away IN New IorS. the
building with spacious public pas-agswsys
Ike the obi Fifth Avenue Hotel. very
diNeren, tram the restricted corridors
which he new or studio buildings pos sess
in common With al tho rest of the new
str,Ic ures IN New York.
In ms years oi ocouTSAOcy OF the studio
Mr. BeckwIth hrs accumulated many can
vases end ether things WHICH he has de-
cidel ~ sell az auction rather than move
or store them lie can recount interesting
"reminiscences conoernIng the insDirat alton
Or the conditions under which some of the
cLnvasss were painted the Older and the
later Norks. while the paintings are sp~sk-
ing Tor themselves portraits and figure
compositions. large ana small soms dune
IN New York aud some slsrwhers.
MIR BeckWiths friends among the
artists have been greatly pleased lately
a sec again among the canvases which
he 10 arranging Tor the auction some Of
The vol done small nudes that the painters
always liked but which Mr.. Beckwith
has not OF late wears exhibited. and they
have expressed regret that more u these
are not to be in the exhibition.
Mr.. Beckwith's eyes hash a. brightly
- he talks Of going to Rome - they did
when he returned from his student days
in Paris. where with Sargent and several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
have gone back to the farm from college
they make good

have gone hack to the farm from college
They make good
Que reason why the Young men dor :
Immediately return to the farm tfs (
themselves for farm work az Their own
expense Seventv-five and one hundred
dollar an acre farms make Investment
ia them something for future cOnsidera-
ton.
In the old DAYS OF cheap land about all
the ca pital a man needed 20 60 To farming
was enough TO buy stock aud implements,
Present day conditions force man
either TO borrow money - g. into the
bus, neas OF eise stars - renter
The lure Of the town also clutches a
number Que OF ii.e 90 fsHci1r- 80 he
Nsbras ska schOoi owns ~" farm over
IN Iowa but he praf@r, CIV lisFnH tt..,n-
ink 10 he ISOLATION 81 tafm lie
The position - renter has No. special
ter ors with me graduate with gri,
some u these gIsdIRrt~ - ~ IanII.' girls
from the dough Ia N"rd'ory.- a. The
domestic science dspaff m"',. are .pti.-
larry called have made Eood and now
uSn tire farms they rented few wears
ago
One graduate went In fer y.digr.ed
seed corn One 1T the test taytuw '.r.' -
~ IN" N-st - corn Ilr 'r,.ld dppe'. IN
~ large measure upon ~" so'cc' .pu &C.
seed " requires tevHUI,l. EuuWis,ig. 10
ie=t seed and must iaTiusr- prefer o., u..v
than 80 run the risk uf planting their
own s~ed corn Inns man was abie ln
I've wears TO buy an eighty acre farm and
- rap'dly getting rich
NJ Grafton. Neu.. - = graduate 90 he
agricultural collage who rIiu- tLI-e
acre farm near town aud pHub ~ he
Town He goes !n Tor padIgre,.d stock
and makes a. much out 1T hts farm a.. he
does O,I Of hrs bank
light years on his farU since h.
graduated from college has enabled p
BellwoOd, Neh. man To aCt,ure hAir
section Of land ard To own an interest in
bAnk He specialized "a nrChArdinz.
and makes tIOJ All acre yearly IA his
forty acre apple orchard Two Otter
gr dus'e- were grub stak~d bv btiSine-.
mon. and u~ing ~" spa~ial kUowI s,tR..
they secured NJ the schools nav. masis
SUCCESSES IT their ventures
Most II the boys who tAI.N the short
course a. the agftcultu. sChp.I arp
farmers sons who want 10 O,iaitty a.
par neTs and suCCesaors - their fathsrs
SOms ~ them gel ions A. forerncn eias.-
where h,H many Ot them GO IAack 70 teach
9 heir fathers 'he new tricks of tine bus
ness Invariably these naTtnershtp- add
To- the productivity - the farm
The courses taught are all practical
and each theory ~ proved Nv act nat sx-
pertinent IA selected piuis Ut grOund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10

prettieet girls We have in that grand
entry. Ne horita CordonA volunteered
10 ride and 30 did the others and there
YOU are
Nine Deko got back 20 her subject
for "A moment as she climbed from the
elephant 20 the earth
The reason Tor all this preiud ice
against NJ she sad. - the all night
chorus zirl m London and New York
Usually that KIND oi girl was the pretty
girl OF her small town She was bad be-
fore she went on 'ha stag. in feet she
cpms To- New York ar London beca Use
she Was had At home, and here she ksefs
up her hs-iuess 30 Americans and
Broadway show or m one 81 Our Gaiety
shows are Rad, what must these awful
circus glrls be-
The public tOrEets that the chorus
girl has 40 one about her whose opinion
she need fear The only people she knows
are her Broadway friends, who are bad
The girl Of good family IN a small town
cannot make the slightest mizstep with
out being r-traC red WASH " ThAckeray
who aid that 'he only reason some OF
not tempted 20 much.
The chorus gITl hasnt religion To
back her. You'd be suTpTied Ia know
how many men and women m this circus
20 80 church every sunday. Ny two liz
Ne boys ny r-phsws ! mean wouldn =
know what sunday was less they
ktart.hsd themselves IN and wont 10
church Sometimes when we're travel
ling Ne cant always find IN Episcop.,Iian
church bu' we 40 10 come church. and
We have this n ling advantage over the
girls 81 the tar. that no matter Wher..
s.e are We hpye orr fArr,lies around ~
INV husband ~ with the circus. YOU
know snt that ,u A yay uiare- US some
What ~, IN. class - tie we'll bred girl
H. The small town who has all her family
and the town looking after her
MADAM h,d TO hurry no 10 her ir.n.-
ing room Their 70 change her cr,.tufne
on, m the Garden the hand had iIst
Nnishs.i me Toreedor song from Gar
n~n The hand "a. switchin q 10 some
thing else al the doors were swung back 70
ward linen the C'ordona vsho mad bean
swaVing on th.. wire a. nohodv eI.a car,
,an into the dressinV tent paI,iny from
her exsrtiops
The appIalIse that had rrr~se her
eNor,. .tlII was r.tti,nw .Toi,nd ,h.. aunr,hi
,hsatrs In The GLOOM Rack - the doors
she st,.nr..d as,ds. r,,e,,bap,CaII,, ~ pSTvnit
~. psrf,,yv,a-. IN are ns,, .1gsnlavs 20
g.. o,,t me- ire ar.na ana then ,rieh
rIos.d .vres Ieans,t h.cl n gainat' Vhs door
snd bsiJ ~. 800 "a hs.r ~,ght Mama
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-10
~. VINO MS DECIDED TO LETE NEW

~ the painters now we'll known and paint
ing here in New York he worked under
CarohIs Duran.