davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
Local Mention

Miss Laura Henry, secretary to
Mayor Corwine, has returned to To-
peka from Washington. Kan, where
she was called by the death of re-
alive.
Raymond ChIropodist. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
Bids on a $50 horsepower water
tube boiler for the water plant were
received by the city commission today.
The bids were taken under considera-
ton in an adjourned meeting this aft
ernoon. The engineers estimate on
the cost of the boiler is $4,000. Those
bidding are John O'Brien, St. Louis;
Springfield Boiler Co., Springfield.
Ill; Walsh and Weidner, Chatta-
nooga; Angevine and Alderman, Kan
sas City; D. Connolly company. Cleve-
land: English Tool and Supply COM
pany. Kansas City. and hurry Iron
Works, Burlington
After all styles and values have
been what you are after In selecting a
hat; they are moven into one word
in the Courtney hat.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
IS GRAND, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Cline Feels Like Different
Person Now.
TanIac Only Thing That Gave
Her Relief, She Says.

The best proof / can give that Tan
lac was the right thing for me is the
way it has relieved my troubles and
built me up" said Mrs. William Cline,
4734 Beacon Ave, St. Louis relating
her experience with the medicine.
For four or five years 1 had been
suffering from rheumatism and a rum
down condition. My appetite was very
poor. and the little I ate always
caused me terrible distress with in
digestion and bloating. 1 had dread
full pains in my arms. wrists and
hands, and it was just a burden to try
to do my homework. My head ached
most all the time, and 1 was bothered
a great deal with dizziness. too. /
was restless and wakeful at night, and
felt weak and wornout all the time.
"Tanlac is the only think / ever
found to give me relief, but it is just
wonderful how this medicine has
helped me. Since taking four bottles
I have a splendid appetite. am rid of
the indigestion and no longer feel tired
or wornout don't suffer from those
awful pains in my arms and hands
any more and can do my housework
with ease. My sleep is sound and re-
freshing and I simply feel like. a diff
ferent person. If 1 could express in
words what I really feel, then every
body would know how grand Tan
lac is"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
TO SPEED UP PAVING WORK
Contractors Busy With Improvements
OH Topeka Avenue.

With the Kansas Free Fair less than
five weeks away. it is evident that the
work of paving the two blocks of To-
peka avenue along the east edge of
the grounds will have to be speeded
up if it is completed by September / 2.
Contractors have been working on
this stretch of paving at intervals
nearly all summer. A new sewer has
been installed and according to W. S.
Hancock, street commissioner, the
work of pouring the concrete will
probab bly, begin Wednesday. Hancock
stated the street will be open at least
a week before the opening of the Free
Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
SHOW MORE COWS
Dairy Exhibit at Kansas Free
Fair go Per Cent Heavier.
Big Gain in Number of Live
stock Exhibitors This Year.
HOG SHOW A RECORD BREAKER
More Swine Entered Than Can
Be Housed in Twelve Barns.
Three New PaviIiOnS Erected to
Facilitate Judging.

Even If statistics were forgotten
the increasing interest in dairying IN
Kansas will be evident at the Kansas
Free Fair in Topeka September II to
IT. The dairy show this fall will be
at least 20 per cent heavier than ever
before, according to DR.. c. w. Nc
Campbell, superintendent of the live
stock department.
The construction of a new nurse
cow barn with room for all the nurse
cows needed will add materially to the
comfort and convenience of dairy COW
exhibitors this fall
More Livestock This Year.
There will be many more livestock
exhibitors here this year than there
were last year. This is evident from
the entries so far received So well
do exhibitors like to show at the To-
peka exposition that the fair associa-
ton has adopted the policy of closing
entries early in order to prevent an
overflow and assure room for those
entries which have been accepted.
In the beef cattle class the entries
this year will also be 20 per cent heav-
Ter, according to Doctor McCampbeH-
The finest quality livestock shown at
any fair in the west will be seen at the
livestock pavilion here next month
With the possible exception of the
Dallas. Tex. fair. the Kansas Free
Fair is the biggest lin the southwest.
Large numbers of exhibitors come
great distance to show at the Topeka
exposition, and then go east.
Swine Department Crowded
In the swine department the great
problem now is to find room for the
entries. 1t is an accepted fact that
there will be many more hogs here
this year than last year, and the
twelve barns. in addition to a large
tent, were crowded to capacity last
fall. Nearly 1900 animals will be
on exhibition this year. according tc
the way entries are now coming in.
The sheep and milk goat exhibits will
be as large as ever.
Two new judgi pavilions have
been erected near the swine barns.
each about a third of the way from
one end of the row of barns. in order
that they be readily accessible to
all the barns. These will be used for
judging swine and sheep, and have
been provided with plenty of room
for spectators.
New Judging Pavilion.
There has also been a new judging
pavilion erected between the horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

wHEAT-Hard, lie to Sc up, good de-
mand. Dark, &c up, fair demand. Soft.
&c to sc up, good demand, for better sam
pies.
CoRN-Unchanged to. 1kc up, good de
OATS-white unchanged to &c higher.
Red and mixed &c higher, No. red slow.
kAFIR-.-4c to &c lower, limited demand.
MlIo-N0 sales sA sinlssd inquiry
WHEAT-Dark hard-No. 1. at SIPS: 2
at IS $i & 90 at s S12e at sl73 at
at $40; at s1 su at si2a at at sS
5 at $40; at $119; at Sis; / at Sit;
at $1.16; at $1.16, smut; at $1.1S, like
sample; l at SLY, smut; 1 at $1.10, very
/ at sis, smut; i at 81 20, smut; ) at
at si s@gt At & s1 $12i at N si 3 at at 49,
smut; / at $1.o9, Very smut; / at Sis,
smut; at $1.09, very smutty; at $11s,
smut: Mt s1.2O. smut at SLIP. smut No
4, at $1.22: at SLID; L at $1.09. very
smutty. No. 5. 1 at 81 10; musty at s1os.
dark hard wheat, / at Si.19, heating; / at
81 IS. live weevil. smut.
at Y Il &: II $, i at Sill at s11s'
sL1e: i at sill; at S1.ii6; 8 g at Sis; = ;
at s sir smut At s1 It SAL s snHt # at at i is
3 at $115. smut; at s1.13, smut; 1 at
SLIP; / at S1.14. smut; 3 at $1.15, smut :;
smut: 3 at $1.15. smut; Q at $113. smut !;
at $1.16. smut; 3 at Sill. smut; IA at
8 at SLIT; 1 at S1.16; at S1.15: 3 at $114 !;
at $1.14: smut; ! at $1.15, smut: l at Sis,
smut; 4 at SLIP, smut: 3 at $113, smut !;
, at $109, smut 3 at $110, smut. No. 4,
l at $116; Mt $1.15; at S1.14 at S10S !;
at $11O, smut: at $1.05, smut. No. 8,
2 at Sl.1D i af 81 10. muStV SamDle I'm r0
wheat. 1 at $1-13; at $1.14, live weevil !;
| at $1-02, fire burnt; 1 at $10S, smut and
MIXED-No. 3. at Sis; 1 at s1.17: at
at s1.14: at s107.
YELLOW HARD-No. 2, 3 at $114: I
at S1.1312: at S1.13: 3 at 81. IL: 1 at $1.16,
billing No ,, at SLY; p at Sill o Sam
p REDNNo. ?, / at STA; / at s1s5; / at
$1.21. No. 3. 1 at 81 Is; at $1.16 1 Mt
$115; at s116. 10 dock at s1.1s. SO dock
No. 4, 6 at S1.14: ? at $1.13; at $1.12. No
%, at SLIP: at $1.1o; I at Sis. 40
$1.o7, heating: i at $1.o5, hot.
sc; ! at 474e. No. 2. at 4se; at 471ac.
4 at 5olSc. No. ?, 1 at 5S4c; at 5oTsc
MIXED-No: 1, 1 at 4T1Ac; l at 5013c,
high color No. 2. 1 at 4sc: at 4715c
OATS-White-No. 2, at 341lc. No g.
1 at SIC; at 331ac; ? at 33A No. T. 6
at 32c; / at 33c, barley mixed; 1 at SIC,
smut balls.
RED-No; ?, ! at ssc. No ;, ! at ssc.
KAFIR-No. 2, 1 at SIPS. No. 3, at
wHITE-No. 4. at $1.15. Sample,
at Slip. heating one end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
POPE PLEADS FOR RUSSIA.

Rome, Aug. 9.-An invocation to
divine providence to hasten the end of
the tremendous scourge that is affect
ing Russia is contained in the appeal
of Pope Benedict for aid for the starv-
ing and plague afflicted Russians made
in his letter to Cardinal Gasparri, the
papaI secretary of state inviting all
Christians and civilized peoples to
contribute generously to this cause.
The pope in his letter instructs Car
dinal Gasparri to lay the subject be-
fore the governments of the various
nations for their prompt and effica-
cious common action in the name of
the love of the Divine Redeemer who
gave his blood to maks US all
brothers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
FIVE DEALERS PLEAD GUILTY
Six Charged With Selling Cigarcts VIII
Stand Trial.

Five of the defendants arrested in
the cigaret raids in Topeka a week
ago pleaded guilty before Judge Paul
Heinz in the court of Topeka this
morning and were each fined $50 and
costs, making a total of $51.70 for
each defendant. Six others were to
stand trial.
Those who entered pleas of guilty
to the possession and sale of cigarets
are: A. c. Klingaman, B. T. Goodman
R. NJ. Alloway. H. c. Tromp and Fred
B. Mcconnell. The Curry Smoke
House, J. NJ. Jamison and f. A. Camp
bell were to be tried this afternoon.
T. V. Campbell, John w. Snyder
and Clyde Lowe also announced that
they would stand trial and their cases
were set for August 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
DIRECTORS EAT FISH
c. of c. and Hotel Officials Indebted
to Van Petten.

The directors of the Topeka Hotel
company and the Topeka Chamber of
Commerce enjoyed a dinner of bass
today. provided by A. E. Van Petten.
Van Petten, a member of both bo~Sds,
caught some extra good bass in Miohi-
gan, where he is spending his vaca-
ton, and sent them to his fellow di-
rectors who are remaining in Topeka.
At the special meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce directors held to en-
joy the dinner, the secretary was in
structed to write a letter of apprecia-
ton to Van Petten for the fish
At the same meeting, the secretary
was instructed to send to the trustees
of the First Methodist church a letter
expressing the sympathy of the Cham
Der of Commerce in the destruction
by fire Monday of the First Methodist
church, and expressing the desire of
the membership to be of any service
possible to the congregation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

q uFnlSn9d Dy Inc Defby Drain Co., 80
New England Building.)
Topeka. Kan, Aug. Q.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City,
WHEAT-No. hard, $1.15@1.20 No. 2
hard, $1.l2@122: No. 3 hard, $1O9@ 10 ;
No. hard. $1.14M116.
CORN-No. 2 white 41k@4sc: No. 2 yell
low. 5O1k@5O%c; No. mixed, 4715c; No. 3
mixed, 1910.
OATS-No. white, size; No white,
Sac: No. . red. 33c.
BARLEY-No. 3. 4Se.
KAFIR-No. 2 white, SIPS; No. 3 white,
RYE-No. 2, $1.02.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
PAULINE GIVES TO FUND,
Farmers Union Social Nets $22.9O for
Sanatorium Porch.

John Boley, secretary of the Farm
ers' Union of Pauline. notified Mrs.
Kurtz Kellam and Mrs. w. r. ker-
cher of the Topeka tuberculosis asso-
citation today that at a social given at
Pauline last Friday evening $3.50
was collected for the benefit of the
tuberculosis sanatorium porch fund.
There has been considerable inter
est in Pauline in the work of the To-
peka tuberculosis association in
Shawnee county and in the improve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

and cattle pavilions at the east end
of the grounds for the judging of
horses and cattle. 1t is provided with
seats for spectators and is of an archi-
lecture in harmony with the other
buildings near by. The new judging
pavilions for. horses, cattle. sheep Ind
swine will, in addition to providing
greater comfort for spectators, faciIi-
tate the work of judging, as several
breeds can be JUDGED simultaneously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
SAW FIERY COMET IN WEST
Mrs. Pauline Knudson Says 1t Fur
nished Bright Light.
Look out for comets:

Look out for comets:
After Mrs. Pauline Knudson, 1888
Tyler street. had retired to her sleep
ing porch Monday night, she lay look
ing up at the stars.
Suddenly, in the sky to the west ap-
peared what she described as comet.
or shooting star, with a long, fiery
tail It made two complete loops,
Mrs Knudson said, lighting up the
entire heavens in it's course across the
SkV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
WHEAT CROP LESS
Government Report Predicts
544,OOO,OOO Bushels.
Below Average Production for
Last Five Years.

Washington. Aug. Forecasts of
production this year of the country S
principal farm crops, as Interpreted
from their condition August l, and
other details were announced today
by the department of agriculture in its
August crop report as follows.
Practically every important farm
crop showed a loss in prospective pro-
duction as a result of adverse condi-
lions during July. The department of
agriculture's monthly report today
forecast 100000 bushels less wheat
than estimated a month ago; 91.00O,-
900 bushels less corn, 1872, 100000
bushels less oats, and 100000 BUSH
els less potatoes.
The condition of the corn crop on
August 1 was S4.S per cent, indicating
a total production of 1882, 100000
bushels and a yield of 27.8 bushels per
acre, the crop reporting board of the
bureau of markets and crop estimates
announced this afternoon.
The preliminary estimates Of production
of winter wheat by principal producing
cfo oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
veteran Golfer Victim of Driver.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 81. Douglas
Edgar, famous golf professional at the
Druid Hills Golf club here, is dead
today, the victim of an automobile
driver. Edgar was run down late last
night and died on the way to a hos
pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

wichita, Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING, 400;
market steady. Top, $1O.5O@10T0; bulk,
$105OM10.T0.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 steady. Beef
steers. $3.50M7.50; beef cows and heifers.
$300@7.0O; stockers and feeders, $200G
500; stock cows and heifers. $1,000 4.25
bulls, s1.50@4.O0; light veal, $3.50@T00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET

detailed report OF CASH sales at Kansas
City, Mo, Aug. o, 1921, furnished by En-
pire Commission Co.. 201 New England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. ELIZA HUMMER, aged 81, died
this morning at her home two mics north
of Perry. Funeral announcements will be
made latef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
HAD A CLOSE CALL
Up the Wrong Way When He
Discovered That 1t Was Wolcott
Who Gives the Large Picture FREE
With Every Roll.

Don't ever make the mistake of
taking your films any other place if
you want a fine large picture FREE,
and the work is snappy and on gloss
paper. Think of it! S25 Kansas ave-
Que-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -four
hours to the following.
John NJ. Losey, Horton ...............56
Grace NJ. Ayres, Horton. ...............1
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

of Perry. Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Funeral services for Mrs. E E. Phillips,
aged 80, who died Sunday at a local hos
pital, were held at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence, 921 North Harrison
street. Burial was in Rochester cemetery.
Funeral services of Mrs. Addie w. Clark,
who died Sunday at her residence, 725 To-
peak boulevard. will b eetd at . 40 O'Clock
chapel The body will be taken to Erie,
Pa, for burial Mrs Clark was for nine
teen years clerk in the ready to-wear de-
partment of the Crosby Bros. store. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Miller.
of Dallas, Tex; a sister, Mrs. S. *. White.
g Topeka. and two grandchildren.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

ment of the sanatorium." Mr.. .Boley
said.
me social was held by the Farm
ers' Union at the Pauline school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Garage and storage room.
900 West 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SGT
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-09

Preliminary estimate of production 544
600 900 bushels. A production of 573.930
600 bushels was forecast last month, viii
last years crop was 81, 763, 900 bushels an
the average production of the five year
1850, was 572.4O1 900 bushels. Thi
years acreage is 3S.T21 ,000 or 2.5 per ceI
more than last year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
ONE WAY TO STOP
FLOW Of PROFANITY.
Spectator AT Ball Game
Now Occupies Hospital
Cot !

While a colored man blythe
name OF o'Neil was not a member
OF either team at baseball game
played at Lowesville' yesterday aft,
ernoon Shs got the biggest hit OF
the day-he got 1t In the back ot
the head with a bali bat OF, large
club and has been in a hazy mental
condition ever since. He turned
up in the Fairmont hospital today,
suffering With a fractured skull.
According to reports received
from the ball game, the colored
man was q little under the! influence
Of liquor aud insisted on cussing
loudly in the presence OF some
white women. Twice he was ask:
ed TO stop by some of the specta.
tors, and twice he refused.
/ To make the third request for 81.
lence on his part more emphatic
some person hit him ins the back Of
the head with a club. This was in
the sixth inning, and the final
chapters OF the game were perfect
blanks 10 him.
Hospital authorities say he Is
deaf from the blow and Is also un.
able To; talk. Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
E:xtiTTEenl:llelyluiet |: i n
In Mlngo County
IBy Aesoclated Presai'

/ WILLIAMSON. May 2S.-vol.
unteer state policemen under com.
mandS OF Captain Brockus today
secuted among the mountains bor.
dering the Tug river, east Of VIII.
Hanson where tor more than a week
ritlemen hidden fired on villages
in the valley. They could not To-
cate a single sniper and returned
with the report that the entire
frontwas quiet.
Citizens who had been armed
are reporting regularly to author
ttiesswho say they can put as1afge.
forces into the field should 1t be!
come necessary. WA
+ At 3Mattewar where yesterday
thes head house Of the coal com.
pany was burned he said, unusual
quiet preyaile d. Major Tom Davis
representing Governor, Morgan IA
enforcement OF martial Law. spent
the day listing mining villages IN
der fire last week. Col, Jackson
Arnold, command dee Of stssf q no lics,
arrived here This morning nom
Gharieston and bpsisd thimself;
With details from ad1uafters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE A is OPENED.
Money Is Needed To Main
tain Nursery and
Other Activities

The Salvation Army drive for
$4,000 starts today with every
hope in the world that 1t Will con-
iclude on May 3Oth with all thesuc.
cess imaginable. John a. Clark,
Junior, .is head 6f the campaign and
offices have been Established ii
the Salvation Army home where
daily reports will be gtysn and IRE
lceived. The entire county has heeh
nagnll da brave women
especially have been out In the
sun and meat sutfci ting funds Etn
keep the salvati ion Army running
fbr anot Ter year. II any, person is
missed BY chance he rs urged 20
Esend in q contribution to; the Saliva
tlon Army at once. Word has been
received from Billy Sunday to the
effect that everybody should help
the Salvation Army heart and soul
because 1t is a Christian, noble or.
.ganization."
At the present time thcre are 27
little folks at the Day Nursery
with 10 out OF this sumber under
a year in age. 1t costs a large sum
monthly to keep these babies in fit
condition and because Of the Nur-
sery more than anything else many
people will want TO give contribu-
tions so that no kiddie may, suffer
during the coming year.
Little Annie, seven years old, Is
the newest arrival at the Army ano
at present she is sitting up on. the
balcony just outside the upper front
windows Of the Army residence
where she gets fresh air and sum
shine. The child is SO .emaciated
she cannot stand on her feet. She
was found with her SIX months old
brother In dismal home at one Of
the mine towns her mother uncon.
scious for no one knew how long
before help came, the children
plainly starving and, getting no at.
tention. The mother was cared for
and the children brought to the
Army. At present the Army Is do
ing both humane and hospital work.
No case is SO hopeless the SALIVA.
ton Army will not take Il and do
what Is possible. {
( Recently four children were down
at once with pneumonia and other
ailments, and help was scarce but
the loyal Nursery matron and Cap
tain Pickering worked day and
night until the babies were once
more all right. Very often the chill.
dren who are brought to the N1r-
sery are diseased or In bad condi-
ton and It means that somebody
must stop tasks at once and attend
to the ,chiId's needs: II means the
child must be isolated from the 9th.
ers, must be watched and doctored,
fed. and clothed and bathed \ the
work 80 firing and continuous that
1t is a wonder those In charge at
times do not throw up their hands
tcontinued oa pags tcIF)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-23
CHIEF SNIBER TO
LOSE NI|E.R||1FRIEND. ! {
Nc Cly1nont Was Wished
On the City By Last
Circus

Chief snlder has a new friend
who threatens to stick much clos
,er thahea brother IN the person oi
one Charles MeCiymont who was
much IN evidence in an unassum
ing way at police court thts morn
Ing. Eollowlng bftef session OF
court. consisting Of 4 fine Of IS
imposed on obert ppfn who con.
fessed to being drunk over sun
day and eettts5 delivered To
large number nf traffic vfolalors.
With promise aoe fine on second
violation. tent ti6fS wasdfycrted 70
MI: McG lympnt VINO sat on a box
in the rear OF the room, his eyes
and mind on no hing ia particular.
hts whole appearance one OF
slouch and abandon
. Mr.. cClymont Q ia gnest Of the
city having been permitted the run
OF the ladies, apartment IN the
basement or the City building in
the absence of that SEX. Mr.. Nc
Clymont was booted or the cir
Gus train following the loading
thereon the night tie Hagenbecl-
Wallace show played In this cfty.
All the man had was Che clothes
on his back consisting of shirt and
overalls. He pousessed no under
wear. He had no money Or. Criss
examined him md felt sure moth
ing very serious was wrong but
later when the Chief undertook to
give McClymont scmethfng TO do
IN his potato patch, the mau be-
came very I'll and was forced to IL
on tho lawn for several hours be-
fore he could be returned to 20
lice Headquarters.
McClymont's story when brought
10 fail ten Digs ago was 10 the
effect that he han been with tho
circus q month before 4 went on
the road and for 4 week after |.
started out. He said he had beer
sick several days and he guppcHed
che circus thought he wasn't any
account To them. They let him
work Siard loadinS IN thourh ar
when tho circus left hero. he wa
(contisaod on pasr teurl
. K II ilfHa4 AIfI'eil