davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
MagiIl'S Sea-Ghost

Magill was practical. cool-headed
fellow, but after he had been thrown
about In his bed for an hour, and
found himself actually clinging tena-
ciously TO its sides. and realized that
it would be impossible even to stand
up. and had listened to the wierd,
ominous creaking OF the ship. breath
ing hard in the gale. he was concern
ed. and wished sincerely that he had
taken the train instead OF the boat.
He found II impossible to sleep. He
heard the negro porters and bell-boys
passing his door. and they often fell
heavily against it, thrown by the
careening OF the ship. They were
constantly whispering in low tones.
and Magill could not help speculate as
to what they might be saying. II seem
ed to hfn that hours passed. almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

into her face. Miss Ayre. l amgpleas-
ed that met you. A pair OF blue eyes
have been before me for years. ! am
glad l met the owner of them. know
now that they will always haunt me-"
"Oh. don't 60" she pleaded. Il want
to tell you something. To explain
There is just one thing for you TO
explain" and he drew her closer.
viii you always keep a green spot
in memory for me? You ask me not to
go. Why?"
Because IL" Her dreamy blue
eyes were moist, but her light. wavy
hair almost hid them. "If I remain
week longer will you go back to New
York with me as my wife7
Pauline was happy. She looked up
into his face. whispering: Yes! And
you may call me Polly. now!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

l took her in my arms, crushed her to
me, and said over and over, "Eunice
dearie, 1t doesn't have to go. 1t will
be yours and mine. THE Little House
in the Woods Look at me, darling.
and let me find my answer in your
sweet eyes"
As she lifted her eyes to mine.
saw that the light had come back to
them. But 1t was different light,
brighter and warmer. and l knew that
light burned for me. AS crushed her
to me, she whispered my name as II It
were a thing sacred. adered. revered
and loved. 1T was my answer The
Little House in the Wood" was my
brides to be and mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
A Practical Love-Maker

was paying the limit before. shall
have to go without clothes"
How could she pay the rent and have
enough to eat to keep her health on
her small salary7 They would turn
her off II she complained.
An hour later John came. He had
not called for a long time and Nanette
was afraid he had forgotten. She
frightened up. brushed the tears from
her face. and went down to meet him.
Perhaps he would take her TO the
movies; that would help her to forget.
But John was pot thinking of the
movies. They walked out to the river
bank. Moonlight streamed across the
river. Passers-by chatted gaily. but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

that we always eat out here"
With mock dignity, "All right. Miss
Pauline" Esther laughed softly.
The meal passed of pleasantly. Ray
Burlington assured the ladies "it was
an unexpected pleasure" and he was
charmed to meet Miss Esther and
Miss Pauline. of whom my aunt had so
often spoken in letters"
What do you think Of him?" queried
Esther, the next day.
Well" with indifference. "I think
he is particularly good looking and has
charming personality. Whyi did
you notice how he stared at me when
introduced. thought he was about to
say, We have met before"
mo. Polly, but I saw the blush on
your face"
Each day. on her way to the office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Pauline passed the home of the Grants.
One morning she was surprised on
hearing a soft voice from behind closed
blinds saying: Hello, Polly" And
on other bays the salute. was repeated.
The familiarity on such short ac-
quaintance displeased the girl. Her
sudden GOODNESS to Burlington when he
called was perplexing to her sister.
One evening as she was about to visit
neighbor she met Ray outside the
door.
Going out?" he asked. pleasantly.
"Yes." was the quick answer. "but
my sister is at home; walk in
Pauline left the door ajar and ran
down, the steps.
Later she was asked by her aunt
to deliver a message to Mrs. Grant; at
first she objected. She still was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Happiness---And the Clothes

however, which was perhaps. as well
for his peace Of mind, for a more dis
turbingly alluring bit Of femininity
could not have crossed his vision.
When Ruth reached home, she found
a letter from Chloris Hunter urging
her to come to a girls camp in the
mountains:
Once you've tried a horse for a
companion, you will say with the rest
Of US on our return in the Fall. the
more l see of some men, the better
like my horse. Put your evening
gowns and dancing slippers in the
closet, don a MILDLY blouse, and join 20
of the finest girls that ever rode a
'hoss,'" wrote Chloris. gayly; and
something awoke in Ruth-a desire to
try this thing with her beloved Chloris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

From now on It'll be 50 cents more
a week" announced the landlady.
blandly not noticing the shock to the
girl. "Everything's gone up" she
went on Goals high. / don't know
how I'm going to get enough for this
winter I've got TO raise on the rent" !"
wearily the girl paid the extra half
dollar and mounted the stairs to her
lodgings. Somehow, the little room
that she had tried to make beautiful
with her own simple bric-a-brac. had
lost its attraction for her. II no long
er looked homelike. She sank into a
chair and burst into tears. Everything
looked dark before her. ! don't know
what I'm going to dol" she walled. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

look twice at them"
Two blocks away, Weyman was pur-
suing a similar argument with his
chum. Rex. it's all very well for you
to urge me to marry. You know right
well my heart is set on Ruth FL
dredge; but Lordl my years salary
would not take care Of Ruth for six
months. Therefore, discretion being
the better part of valor. remain sin
GLE"
Meanwhile Ruth, serene in her as
surance that Weyman Standish could
never resist such perfection as she
knew she represented from the crown
of her charming hat to the soles of her
correct and dainty shoes, passed by the
club from the windows Of which she
hoped he would see her. He did not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

the platform was Miss Eunice Love-
less. She was dressed in blue and
looked very young and gay. AS I ad-
vanced toward her, she smiled and
said: "Mr. Edwin Witham, be-
lieve7"
"Yes, and this is Miss Eunice Love
less" said I. admiring her dimples,
her gray eyes and the black hair SO
becoming beneath the trim blue hat.
"You know. Miss Loveiess. I saw
you at the club dance last month and,
because I was Obliged to leave sud
denly, never knew your name" I
thought it best not to add that had
done my best to find out, though.
She laughed and jumped into the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
By Joella johnson

stormed, when a man can't get de-
cent meal anywhere in the city! You
pay all creation and don't get what's
At to eat, and not half enough of IT..
I'm tired of i'll"
"oh, John. it's too badl" she sym
pathized. Il was down in the dumps,
too, when you came because Mrs
Stokes has raised my rent, and every
thing costs so much. I confess l go
hungry myself sometimes. What are
we going to do with such prices?"
John whistled. That's the prob
lem, and a hard one. tool"
They sat silent for long time, star
ing at the ground, too much cast down
to talk. Suddenly John asked: Can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

John was glum and silent, not at all
like himself.
mo, I'm not going to the movies!"
he growled, when Nanette dared tho
suggestion. Couldn't stand 'em to-
night"
why not7 What ails you, John?
thought you liked the movies"
How can you expect a hungry man
TO enjoy the movies or anything else?"
he groaned.
Hungry Why, John, you're not
hungry, really7"
Yes, am"
Butt didn't you have your supper?
What's the matter with your"
Matter enough, I should sayi" he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

ly heard another horse" She turned
in her saddle Standing by the road
side. whining piteously. was a hand
some roam.
Where's your rider. Beauty?" she
asked. Sensing trouble. she dis
mounted and leading F'lighty. went to
the roan's side. There on the ground
was a man. unconscious.
Don't try to talk yet" she admon-
ished him.
you are q nurse?" he finally asked.
mo. I'm just a worthless butterfly.
trying to spread her wings in the land
of usefulness" she answered. Can
you tell me now what made you fall?"
1--WE been disappearing in a
lodge UP yonder-the call to ride was
too urgent to be denied. and I took
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

The dlmples came and went. Il
suppose you will think it funny of me
to want to sell this place, when my
father gave It to me this season. I'll
tell you the deep, dark truth. II you'll
promise not to tell'
promised.
We'll. it's this way. entered my
horse Jose San in the Yokum races.
I was sure of his winning. SO bet on
him. Jose San finished out half a
neck behind Junior the winner"
Here she looked at me. the gray eyes
wide and the lips pouting.
Who could stand such pout? Who
could scold such charming child as
she? Not I. so I only grinned and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

little racer, and we started off. The
ride to the little house in the wood
was very beautiful.
The house was but 10 minutes dis
tance from the station, and as we
neared it the girl at the wheel cried:
Behold Little House in the Wood" "
"How's the first impression" asked
Miss Loveless, the trim little hat on
one ear, the dimples coming and go
ing. and the gray eyes sparkling.
Fine" said l.
You must come around to see the
swimming tank" said she, leading the
way to the back lawn.
THAT settles it, I'll take 1t because
of the swimming pool" said l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

KXYHAT has come over girls to-
" day?" questioned Grand
mother Eldredge of her
granddaughter. Time was that a girl
had one dress for Sundays and parties.
and one for every day. Two dresses
are sufficient for any girls happi-
ness!"
-oh, grandmother, today a girl
could win no victories on a two dress
campaigni"
I've feeling. Ruth that there
would be fewer bachelor girls today IL
there were more old-fashioned ones
who expected less in the way Of dress
and gaiety."
"Grandmother, you're old-fashioned
why. IL the girl had no variety of
pretty clothes. the boys would never
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
E~HE ship shook and creaked and

erK%HE ship shook and creaked and
moaned in the grip Of ter
rife blizzard. The wind blew
a hurricane. and ~Evangeline." on her
way TO Boston, struggles for her very
existence in the teeth of the gale.
It was night Phillip Magill was
lying In his bed in his stateroom. a
nickering light shining upon him from
small window which opened upon
the ships spacious parlor. He was a
travelling man who had taken the
steamer from maine port to gain
time in reaching Boston. 1t was fair
weather when they set sail at o'clock
that night. but hardly had they got
ten out of the harbor when the wind
began to blow and it showed a fine
sleet The storm grew steadily in in
tensity and fierceness. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

told her that would be out that might
with the money to close the deal. ]
felt rather guilty when I said that
for the deal could have been closed
then and there.
That night as I drew up to the We
randa, she stood in the doorway. The
light from the hall fell on her hair.
and outlined her dainty. attractive,
gfrlish figure.
AS handed her the money she sud
denly began TO sob. "oh, Mr.. With
am, don't want 1t to go. But / need
the money. so I suppose 1t must. II I
only had courage to tell Dad about the
race"
Without thinking. 1 rushed to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
TANETTE trudged weariIy home
j after her days work-that is.

YANETTE trudged wearily home
III after her days work-that is.
- she went 10 her small room
In lodging house. She was tired, and
a little discouraged. for the day had
been q hard one. She stopped on the
FIRST door to pay the rent for the fol-
lowing week. for she might oversleep
in the morning and not have time TO
see the landlady before going to work;
then she would run the risk Of losing
her room. She handed out the bills
trenbiingly. She always cringed
when she paid out those precious dol
lars: II took 50 long 20 earn them, and
90 much hard work. Then it was that
the great blow came.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

The only country in Europe that
exported sugar in 1913 was
C2echo-Slorakia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
|1lT NII
DISAPPOINTMENT
Principal Colebank Was
Secretary Of Educa-
fonal Conference.

MeRGANTowN. ". Va, July
io.-The eighteenth annual educa-
ticnaI conference under the aus.
piees Of the Summer school OF
West Virginia, which ended It's
two day session here tbs after
noon, was attended By several hun
dted teachers and prominent edu-
Gators from all over the state. D..
Frank B. Trotter, president Of
West Virginia University, presided
ct the conference and George II.
Colebank, Of Fai:inont. was chosen
1ecretary OF the meeting. The
leader was Dr.. George Ellis Jones',
. Of the University OF Pittsburgh.
The subject under consideration
lwas the broad topic Of vocational
Guidance, which Is among tbs
lost important questions that has
I Deem receiving the attention Of
school men IL recent years. Il
twas considered IN detail by & mum
eher Of speakers, including George
! e Colebank, principal Of The Faif.
mont High SCHOOL,, J. Frank
Marsh, secretary oil the Stale
Board OF Education; ". W. Treni.
Superintendent OF Elliins schools;
Ge Be N. Ford, superintendent OF
NE Dunbar schools; A. 7. Stan
10th, superintendent OF the Shiro.
ton. schools; S. c. Crosse, superin.
tendent Of the Parsons schools;
]. I. West, principal Morgaatown
High school; T. ". Harsat, dean
Of West Virginia Wesleyan Col
;lege; S. 0. Bond, president Salem
College; N. ]. Abbey, University
Of Montana; Dr.. ]. N. Deahl, West
Virginia University; E. B. Reuter-,
Gotcher College, and H. W. Pig
sgott, principal Grafton High school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

! pneumonia fever, is able to be
about her room.
Personals.
e. ]. SniGer, OF Flirmont. was q
business visitor here Thursday. :.
Miss Roxie Clelland, Of MeClel-
land, was shopping in town Mon
day.
James Clellund was q business
visitor in Warrington "Wednesday.
Mrs. Rupert Maple was shopping
in Fairmont Thursday. .,
Rag Laughlin was a visitor IN
Warrington today.
Mrs. Mary Whitlatch and Miss
Madeline Whitlatch were shopping
in Fairmont Thursday.
Brown Junior, OF ldamay, was IN
Town on business Thursday:
Mrs. Ann Murphy was shopping
in Fairmont Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

The tlrst cotton manltattur-
ing mill in China Is scarcely moro
than 20 years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Y.O-C Go 10 Ci.urcll Sunday

N. {. Church, Slain St.-suaday
school, gas a. M, r. S. Ridenoar
superintendent. Preaching ser
vices, s p. m, Rer. F. NJ. Malcom
n. E. Church Socti, West Far
nlington-Surday school, 9:45 a
H., A. G. Edinger, superintendent;
EpEorth League, 1875 ?. N
Preaching services, 5 p. NJ. Rev
Is. Tyler.
tiOa--BibIe school, 10 a. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
WINFIELD

- =
These calling on j. J. Richards
sons family from here Sunday last
we're Er. and Mrs. D. c. Etkeil
and daughter Rachel. Misses Ella
Blanche and Fannie Baker, Mss
Mamie Baker, Rr5y and Opal
Hawkins, Luannie Sattertiela, NJ
and Mrs. Bryant Philips. Lesley
and Mike Satterfield and Charles
McCortney.
Mr.. and Ms. Larney Ganox,er
calling at Clint Carpenters Sunday
last.
Quite q large croxd was calling
at Charley cos.alovs Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. Playford Gnsb
were calling on Clint AsElt!eih's
Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Baker and
two daughters were calling on Har-
ny Summers Sunday evening llst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nrzum and
three children were calling Oh j.
]. Richardson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Nuzun ans
, three sons vese calling on INT
, Carpenters Sunday evening last.
Mrs. Mary Suzum Is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
Larney Carlow.
Miss Wilma Hawkins was calling
On Frank Jones Sunday last.
Miss Clara Summers was calling
at D. c. Bakers Monday Of this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Mrs. Graves to be
Buried Tomorrow

The lunera. services over the
eniaias OF Mrs. Elsie Leora
raves, wife Of Fred G. Graves, OF
eston, whose death occurred at
Ne home Of her sister, Mrs. W. L.
pooling, OF Field street, yesterday
crning, Will be held at The NJ. ?.
p1 at two o'clock. The body
Eh in Weston Sunday after
vas taken to Weston at noon To-
day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Going Up Rapidly.

The brick wO.k on The Lee
Tooihman rev skyscraper is going
dD rapidly. The work Of the first
story has been completed and the
second story has 6cen commenced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
]. PSER0NG
Prominent Real Estate Broker o.
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
Boston, Aug. 25th-says. y have
been in the real estate brokerage
business fc. many years. have
suffered with loss Of sleep, indises
ton and nervousness, but s;pcl
taking Argo-PhOsphate, | sleep BET
ter and eat without fear OF dis
tress. and can feel a great Change
in ny system
There is nothing in medical sci
ence that equals Argo-Phosphate
In the treatment OF indigestion,
rheumatism, nervousness. kidney
and live. Ills. Sold By Mountain
City Drug Co, Hall Drug Co., and
all reliable druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
.FARMINGTON
Eare From Fairmont.

Mrs. BERTHA tarGer and daugh-
Ter Maxine and Miss Jane Talking
ton OF Fairmont, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Parks at their home
on WiI!ig avenue Thursday even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
let. ConS!dera'

Warrington district. Cons!iera-
LLOYD Ridgely to Frank A. Lloyd
parcel OF land in the Eighth
ward OF the city Of Fairmont Con-
sheraton slOO.
C. L. Freeman and vie TO
James Baker q parcel Of land In
Winfield district. Consideration,
! $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Tenth Street News stand
Tenth Stre4and Virgins. AJeuRe.
East Side News Company
Markxsteet, East Ward.

This lust aneherefortt teserve the best Interests oor
want Ads sahvaisbe aids you shsaduaeus then ss
Opportunity
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Slightly Improved.

Miss Josephine cie!land, who
has been dangerously ii al the
home of her sister, Mrs. Jessie
lost, near here. is slightly improv-
Cd at this time and her friends now
have hope Of her recovery. MIS-.
YOs;, who mas been very III with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds were >liiea
yesterday with County Clerk A. u
Martin for recording:
George W. Matthews and wife 10
Clark loust. a parce! Of land a
half nile ives! of G!over's Gap in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

"Evangcl;ne' a moving picture
Of the story "Erangeiine" by Long
felicw. is the attraction al the
Lyric tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

Experiments are being made in
equipping lighthouses with radio
10 send guiding signals to ships.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

! The Danube river flows through
countries in which So Languages
, and dialects are spoken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-10

Ernest Burnett has accepted a
position as mailcarrier at the local
postofT.ce for Route 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
TALBOT COUNTY
T0BUILD ROADS

EASTON. Md. May 3.-At q public
meeting here some time ago, road
committee. headed by ]. Ramsey
Spcer was appointed 10 investigate
cOndiditiOns throughout the county
and report recommendations They
reported this week and named FOun-
tain Jackson as superintendent of con-
struciion. Tho district engineer.
Austin e. Shure, 0f Chesleriown. saws
advice concerning material tu be used
Tie urged that care DE used In afford
ing proper drainage
10 was originally planned 10 spend
s20oiOOO on the roads mostly used A
list has been prepared which includes
the following thOrOughfares From
the Stale road near McDlnnL 90
Fairbank: Broad Creek Neck 90
Bozcman; Bozeman 90 indian Point
Unionville 20 Todd's store; Trappe
slate road 90 oxford. 10 Island Greek
Neck Road; from this road io Traprr
Landing; 1rappe state road Go Bruce
VILE; Bruceyille 90 Windy Hill:
Trappe Stale road 90 Maynadier: Eas-
ton-Mlithewsion road 10 Matthew's
ton: Longw00d % Woodland: skip
ton 10 COrdova: C0rdova Go Mat
thews; Reiscr's Corner 90 Cordova
UnionVille 10 TOdd's store. Work will
I. "A Ines uI 40 .f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
CRISFIELD SHIPYARD
DESTROYED BY FIRE

thlsflELD. Md. May 3-Crisaeld
suffered lis third disastrous fire So
FAR This year on Saturday when the
plant Of the crisneld shlpbulding
Company was damascd TO the extent
OF $1,000
George Coulbourne. the night watch
man, had used an oil Stove 10 heat a
lunch In a room adjoining the Offices
OF the company and had left the stove
lighted while making his rounds. In
ms absence The stove exploded. sell
ting fire 90 the building The or
fee building. warehouses. machine
shop. workshop and stables with their
contents, except the horses were de
strONed tOgeiher with cons derabie
lumber stored in the yard The fam
lily OF Nathaniel Gates. head machinist
at the plant, who occupied the sec
ond floor OF the Office building. barely
escaped and lost an OF their house
hold effects and clothing Watch
man Coulbourne was slightly burned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
2-TON HIPPO
CITY VISITOR
viii Come on May Is
With Sells-Floto
Circus
CARPENTER ALSO
WITH COMPANY

Whenever Ron, two-ton baby hip
popotamus with the Sells-Flyoto Cir
Gus, coming 10 Wilmington Saturday.
May 10, gets a sore throat or the
loothache, II Is naturally up TO It's
Keeper 10 take a look into the mann
moth cave. that is BOn's mouth Now,
although Bon is a good-naiured hippo.
ne has no idea OF the weight Of his
mug, and he might get tired OF yawn-
ing while the keeper pOkes his head
between the steam dredge s1Ovels
that are Bon's jaws. So, The keeper
lakes no chances and pokes a heavy
pike against the nppO's upper Jaw
Then the little inspection Of the ailing
parties made with at least comparative
safety. Bon, however, really becomes
very fond Of his attendants. When he
was a real baby he was shipped from
overseas 10 the Sells-FlOtO Circus In
a crate. An animal man named Pitts
burg went after him. That was an
the name he had around the show,
and 10 was enOgh for Bon. Upon
arrival at winter quarters i'm Denver,
Pltisburg turned Bon over 10 the
boss animal man. In a few days Bon
reban 10 nope and refused 10 eat.
Great alarm was felt and the little
hippo was given an SORTS Of medi-
cine. Finally, someone guessed that
Bon was lonesome. pitisburg had
been with him constantly on The trip
and Bon missed company. So Pitts
burg moved his cot into The animal
house and stuck near the hippo day
and night. And this Is a true story.
and If you don't believe 10 the circus
men Will show you Bon.
Carpenter. heavyweight champion
OF Europe, is seen with this circus.