“Where Do You Go From Here?
“WHERE DO YOU GO FROM HERE?
4003
Human nature is pretty much alike the world over and all of the family are more or less curious in regard to circuses and circus people and natur ally ask questions of various kinds concerning when opportunity offers
“Where do you go from here?” is perhaps the one most fre- quently asked them, and Mn Stanley
Dawson, one of the ticket sellers, has cleverly put in rhyme the following: There’s a question that’s asked the people
It’s asked by everyone they meet “Where do you go from here?
You go to the lot in the morning, Upon your arrival in town, Where do you go from here?”
” Says the man who owns the ground
You go to the hotel for breakfast
And as you write your name on the book,
“Where do you go from here Says the clerk, with a curious look
You go to the postoffice to get your mail
There’s a letter there from home,
And the clerk-a sweet young miss- says,
As she chews her gum,
“Where do you go from here?”
Do you folks show every day?
I’ll bet show business’s a hard life,
At least that’s what I’ve heard folks say”
You start again for the show ground
And from the window some giddy old maid,
With corkscrew curls her face and paint on Says,
“When do you start your pa- rade?”
“At 10 o’clock, oh, thank you, sir,
But I shan’t get to see it I fear,
For at 10 o’clock I’ll be so busy,
Where do you go from here?
The press agent walks in to the news- paper man,
With Asm smile as broad as a ham,
“Good morning, sir, how many passes this year?
We gave you good notices; where d’ye go from here?”
The village clown with his whiskers grey,