Part 46 (1/1)

Mr Sparling, attracted by the uproar, had rushed from his private car He now met the party a little way down the tracks

”I got hi

Red was carried to the next stop on the circus train He was not much hurt and had fully recovered before noon of that day, much to Phil's relief, for he felt very badly that he had been obliged to resort to stone throwing The lad would have preferred to use his fists But, as the result of the capture, Red Larry was put where he would bother circus trains noterm in prison

The Great Sparling Showsin a fewdrew up at the city by the Golden Gate There the circus remained for a week, when the show closed for the season But the lads were a long way froly

Mr Sparling invited them to return with him in his private car which was to cross the continent attached to regular passenger trains, the show proper following at its leisure

This invitation both boys accepted gladly, and during the trip there werediscussions between the three as to the future of the Circus Boys They had worked hard during the season and had won new laurels on the tanbark But they had not yet reached the pinnacle of their success in the canvas-covered arena, though each had saved, as the result of his season's work, nearly twelve hundred dollars

Phil and Teddy will be heard fro volu the Plaudits of the Sunny South” Here they are destined to meet with so experiences of their circus career, in which both have rit and resourcefulness