davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-07-09
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Oaomon DON gilma einsbe.

WxioriHrts llsb,rissaus aus BEN eaiusOifdsn bon
2aura Gshr
The sun., 1891-10-04
@HoHicr. .t Pructice.

s:s ssst. shir'ys~o members to @ roii each
% +: i.s s; u sSs!
es: 4s:. sss "s sus q: sS. or sSs
.sa sa:Hss as'Ss ss's''n'
:. s ssssSsS ssss y S.. stss: I:
ana t:s bss arc ne"
Ss.s z; ::ss y:
osn.n sni nsnoesr June isis ,gSi Es from
y.fH ss aessn se:Esn 'YS R.ns.s s:ua saas
ssary zmm. sp 'cTfses Tees
:ss ssa tns Room
a: $::; ;;;E 5::':s :;$
~. /: ~ ~ '1;' sS' ''s ss's i'i
e.: :'!;S :sS;:..s 4s:y s!ss: VI
ssa. ssn fHP ra ssen. SSr ess
sssisHss: ana Xisi.niS Ihs s@nnIns @ team wi (.
Z {Ss ave bowIsfs who roll on the winning team.
AZ Nc North shofo Amateur Bowling League held a
e es :sssa. :Rs sss sns
Lars CorluthiAn a. g.; Vice President. Brown,
4 g.; treasurer i. b clarke. KicSmopa j. q. Tho
ISarts has changed the from North shore ANA
X II DoWlng League to the staten island Amateur
sSss Ss.s @u ss Il
~ N.Irorr You Kail worknEnsn,. Institute;
ointsd TO pre- Sareh schedule. Tho tournament win
me Oritani cid sClub Of HackensAck has new
Slng comin leo this year. and announces Its inten
20 make 4no4 TO secure positiOn nearer the
Of the Au1se than II occupied last year
lhls end sx teamS o. seven men each are now com.
Sc Ss. eas ssS asse, s1S aSsh sss sss
SualhIttse expects to overcome by rigid rules and
ss. az q sS: Rs " " SsSsr sss
'Ek& sssSS e. pltshss; ~. tear sia Ss Spsn, g
S1:.sss Ssst q VIC sissss ~ sslss: 4: team
The sun., 1891-10-04
Doy'r BELzEpE HOWELL MADE IT. :,
His Fast Milo on . bicycle Disereditea In
England.

HIS East AiIc ON y hIcyclo DlDcre0iteo u
EagIand.
LONDON. Sept 21.-With trip to America In
prospect. II is not at all surprising that Howell
rode mile on his bicycle In 2 minutes Is sec
onds. or one second faster than J. +. Osmonds
worlds, record. There was only ono offlcial to
take the time the trial being almost private.
The timo might possibly have been accepted.
but unfortunately tho following letter to the
press from an experienced cyclist upset mat
ters Just little:
was surprsed to read in the Sporng LJs this morn
ing that Howell should bo credited With riding mile
In minutes l5 seconds the Coventry track on tho
18th instant. Now. a. on the track within nve
minutes after Howell had been riding. may say as
experienced rider that II would be impossible for
him e e m % S ;, %
s!sss: II . oaIs sSs I ~:
@ he OF :
When one looks back on the time when, How
ell and Wood were riding at their best the de-
cadeIes 9f profes;siiOIraism IN cycling nay be
SION they hey SHt Shy q tSs si s.er I
aR asa
their SsuHlly suessssful meeting at tie Oval
Sses Sssns 'pGss 'rE SHst %
downfall vas such @ as to 70 ira. make tSs
were were poor in most Instances. The. chief
ss% s q
the distance, except Klbblewhite, who seems
made up for by r. owen Jones. the latest candi:
date for championship honors. and this lad Of
grand time considering the slrroqnaings. Of
2 %inutes 2a" seconds. beating J. Swat by
The Southern Counties Gross Country Asso-
citation met tonight to decide dates for the
Junior and Senior hampionships OF next
year. III nSW proposed; In view q their h;dr
should be held over genuine country and the
gate receipts should be waived. This will work
TANGO from. London that capnot bo easily
g % see the RACES s u" At Kenssi Rise last wlPter
would have been cannot DO imagined. As y
than On that occasion. The profits Of last WIN
ss issa2IsSs 81 sSs @ MSes6s ~ ssssasss e 80
The sun., 1891-10-04
4 BIG LEAGUE OF TRAP SHOOTERS

A BIG LEAGUE OF TRAP SHOOTERS.
,Exerts Made to Bring All the Gass ..
Northern New Jersey Together. y
New Jersey may be termed paradise for
the lovers Of trap shooting. In almost every
part OF the State there can be found gun
club the members Of which are always ready
for q few hours sport in shooting live pigeons
or artificial targets. There seems to be some
thing In Jersey air that has a tendency to de-
velop good marksmcn. In tho upper part Of
the State there are trap clubs by the score.
with q membership varying from 30 to 100
Essex county is especially favored. Having
about twenty clubs. all OF which hold weekly
or monthly club shoots and an occasional open
tournament =
Last April the clubs Of Essex county organ
lied the Trap Shooters League Of Essex
county, for the purpose Of holding monthly
prize contests for teams Of six men each. The
last Of this series OF shoots was held two
weaks ago. tho Maplewood Gun Club winning
first prize. The League met with such natter-
ing success and the sport received such an
impetus that the projectors have resolved to
try and extend their field. and are now per-
fecting plans for the formation OF an organi-
zation that will excel anything ever at
into forming an Immense League that viii
take In every club in Essex. Hudson. Bergen.
tSe and
sether il a series Of Contests that viii interest
the entire country Everything y the way Of
ana L sss s
gill be formed so that the opening shoot may
The plan is to form what will be known as
the Trap Shooters League Of Northern New
Jersey. WHICH ali the clubs in the above named
To League viii pay A Initiation fee oi .. and
name on the rol A series Of tournament
shoots will be held. one, on the grounds Of each
Club, until every club has had its turn.
viii pay s5 or I'D into the League treasury, the
sarmoun4t nit to form prize fund: At each shoot oct
from. the various clubs. each man to shoot at
TWENTY-FIVE artificial targets. under such rules
and regulatiops as may be ordered by the
number Of contests viii, be declared the cham
sed at thirty per cent Of the prize fund will be
presented to the. successful men. The second.
third. and fourth clubs in order will also re-
>. 70 make the contests still more interesting,
most targets In order in three -fourths Of the
contests will receive prizes valued at ten.
sshe4 and d per Hs na
to be, ecIded by the League. At each oi. the
dividual contests.
As the final touches will not be put to. the
say what clubs will enter. There is every rea-
son to believe. however. that there will not be
The prospects, arc. that the following clubs
yill sign the roll as charter msmbsrs;
sdsMusas sGH.AM s1as G. A%stsar A%ssSsde &Sseys ts
O. C.. West Side g.. G.. Independent q. G.
WaXerly q. C., all Of Newark: East Orange g.
c.. Endeavor g. c.. Leonia G. C., Maplewood G.
G. Paterson r; and g; e. Boiling Syringe
G. G. Cherry Hill g; G.. Caldwell G; G; Verona
son q. g. Englewood q. G.. Gentlemen's B.
and @. c.. Jersey City Heights G. C.. New Jer-
sey Shooting Club. Durham @. c.. and sufferns
The sun., 1891-10-04
WHY THE COVERS WERE NOT PUT UP
Lawyers for the New York Club Argue that
t.'F' the Law 10 Unjust.

Iawyers for the Now York Club Argue that
:t'7' the Law 10 Unjust.
Lawyers Redding and Kiddle. attorneys for
the defendants in tho suit Of the city against
the National Exhibition Company to compel
the company to cover the bleaching boards In
the Polo grounds presented the following brief
to Justice Fallon. before whom the case is be-
ing tried. yesterday. They say In part:
BY this ordinance passed June 1901 the essees OF
tho Polo grounds required within thirty days to
place sheds seats for the protection OF Its patrons
attending baseball Eames and penalty Of 500 for
each day after said thirty days 10 prescribed In the
ordinance Tho right to enact this ordnance Is claimed
under II OF Section 90 Of the Consolidation
act although In sections 1898 to 1904 Of same act
regulating directly by legislative enactment places Of
BY requiring cenaes to be obtained base.
ball matches Ayc not included and In fact those
games or exhibitions have not been heretofore
subjected 90 the interference OF local authori.
ties except In common with other busi.
ness or employments It was necessary for the
preservation Of peace. order. &C. The Common Council
power to require them to be licensed nor to re
strain them interfere with them. unessthey arc
public nuisance detrimental to health. which hsve
any such claim tho reason authority for the or
year. this eame Of baseball has been played out ut
Sssams display c
ES.,, :ns ses @
seats thereon some Of which were covered and some
uncovered. for the Of which prices were graded
The place known as the Polo grounds" Is occupied %
places Of kS character within the city limits. which.
however ard not affected by tho ordinance In question
which dected solely against tho lessees OF the Polo
Rrounds . 49,
This Alone should be fatal TO the ordinance
unreasonable and unjust 70 make under the same cir.
another person not and ordinances which have this
effect cannot be sustained.
,n a X s 10 ~
offence II any is the failure to erect sheds within the
thirty day., and the penny for each Day is unlawful
Where there 10 upon tho corporation g 70
the amount Of penalties to be imposed nfrac-
ton bylaws they cannot exceed the limit directly.
they do indirectly by multiplying what IN
substance one offence INTO severa, or subdtvidng one
transaction violation into number OF Offences and
annexinY penalty to each, and one penalty only ts re-
coverabIe entire transaction and not
separate penalty for each particular act into which
the offence may bo divisibte.
No brief was submitted in behalf OF the CITY
yesterday Ry Corporation Counsel ~ ~ Louis Han
Justice Fallon will give his decision In eight
days. and It will be in writing.
The sun., 1891-10-04
Edwards, Princeton.
McClintock, Yale.

n fCmpiro-DuncAn EdwArds Princeton.
Ysle started in With the ball and gained FIVE
by 70
;::sss; ss:g,i Y$sst, $s ,.5: S;ss
1:s ss, y Isl;
lehly running backward, and. Bull punted..
SS%ssa but H. SsPSn a.G9Sped %.Se On the
soms full bach. MeCnHR guarded him we'll.
R:s ths 9s * an
Ssy ds5Ss isssS EsSs.sSs
aS en- e oa ssswS pas.sa iss a.
ran fully thirty-hve yards ~ re Bull tackled
assn but
Iii.@s so s,ter Sa ie%s fsn. was VA, iersed outside.
ia IL - lnutss sisSr s ths csI q time wsis
sns thEepGh The right tsftls s;al '9F touch
s 81 hf rnn "ss IS ysrss
lin S fsi veg sasa
ssyi!y; snd then e was d!ssoyered a that his hs
&Ip WUlCO VcTy was uuTt bO DduIy tudC
{ ke could not resume. play. Dyer. new. man.
took his place. and II his work yesterday is any
Yale failed to score during the rest Of the hall,
most dla,c1It runs oi the day. Sheldon and and
8eecher tackled successfully time after time.
thsE Il this half y due !seoreTYale. II; cres-
& Crescent lost the ball soon after the opening
spi the second halt, and Dyer made one OF his
typlcsl SHns asaa1dt the . Istt end for twenty
lag the bali repeatedly through the centre.
aitse , ~ lGnG run 1hn scored anosher down; sJ
IA fight to advances the ball but the Yale line
several good runs. scored another touoh
4pyn. but again Noyes failed to get the goal.
4 Suardsd BY Noyes. and Beecher tackled him 90 90
s6sesuss o. fSs Opening 81 an old sore. Dyer.
running 26 yards. gained q down. Noyes
Kicked goal, No further points wore made.
send the game ,sndedwitli the ball near tho
Il Score-Ysfv:s NJ t,rssrent;0.
The sun., 1891-10-04
staten leland Wasn't In It.

The upper field At Central Park yesterday was the
scene exciting lacrosse gamo between the teams
Of the College OF the City OF New York and the Staten
Island Athtc tcc Club Both had their second teums In
the heh After playing about ten minutes, &C. N.Y.
by careful playing slowly approached their opponents
goal and spshr, from elegant pass by Smith, threw
the irst goal. which he repeated in about the same
manner few minutes afterward The 9. J. A. @. Ten
minutes later sutoous scored the next goal for g. O.
NY. The play had now become one.sded. and g. G: n
h!st half tss score s was: 9; {. n y: ii 81
Chanyet made brilliant stop of one Of r. Rice's bril-
liant throws anil passing to Trsst the isla9ders had
mang9yted unit! within about ten feet Of goal when
ns sapns se b es aSS Io5cs v PIT wss
Mitchell The staten Islands scored their only goal
few iuutes before time called through clever play
eyJ Irask. The hnal score WAS: O. G. n. y ~; g.
Be- pisyed Oct on ths staten Island u sronnS ~
wsat New Brighton. Tho men lined up yesterday a.
The sun., 1891-10-04

Il Richard Roche. the bacter Of Champion Jacob
sbsefer. deposited $40 with THs suS Friday night
- forfeit to bind the match recently made between
lbe champion and George r. slosson Tho delay in
stins the forfeit was due seemingly to tho diculty
~ getting communlcationl with tns champion sos-
afs y ~. rseslSsn pI9%s no tim: after
tSsFe sny doues tsft tschAesEs money would BE- post.
sd Sssoso gss " or isf sttes III. b eli eH III, rss
6ky reach about days ahead Of the date tho
1n!ch. cnisss his plsns are changed. he viii come
nth Eugene Carter. With whom he propse~ to prac.
~. Carter 10 champion the bank shot game II
~ very many months since dothnmites have had .
GAsucS to sec hiin, n,pluy. ~. -...,..'
The sun., 1891-10-04
LACROSSE
N. 4. A. c. wi.s the Championship.


The last lacrosse match in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union League series between the New
York and Staten Island Athletic Clubs at WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon
was red-hot ono. Partisahship ran high. both
on the field and among the 800 spectators who
we're present Several imprornptu bouts with
lacrosse sticks added zest to the game. but the
New Yorks won well-earned victory and the
cham pionship by two goals to one. In the
first half the Staten Islands showed marked
superiority In their team work. keeping the
ball generally near the New York goal. After
seventeen minutes OF hard play the 8. !. A. C.
'0If Lionel Toses fratting the ball between the
before the forty minutes. which sensti:
ba vs4ss ssI'R ssyosa
ss c. On the hss% Of saS T'h Ss
second half the New. Yorks started in with
surprising snap and vigor an apd II In ten minutes iI
eaffs q Embry %suae lively row s WounS up
g, lee T. e IN to eusrs se
the ball from Bennett Of the N. y, A. c;
apparently thought that his head
in turn evidently thought he might as we'll xiii
two birds with one stone by throwing tho bail
msn nna Ct hs al s srs the
this encounter, outdid Donnybrook Fair and
changed between the two teams. Time was
nearly up before tho difficulties were patched
up and no further goals were scored.
Yorks. and the play Of Bush whose whiskers
were constantly referred to by the crowd. was
game for the Staten Islands. and was always
In tho rushes. though he was once knocked
down sgd pearly out. out; ,vo, ,on, s.,.,rh+ ,,,
tories in the sories. Tho Staten Islands have
lost three and won one. and the A. G. s. NJ have
lost two and won ono. The teams lined up
vesterday MS follows:
The sun., 1891-10-04
OF COJRS BS'YaAEE WON.
s1zLL THE CREsCEyTs PLAYED "A
s. RRETTY, ,.{gAME FOR AEL THfT.

1sCSang HaA 20 Retire Account OF sn Tn.
lury 60 ,Hle Hsp-Hew the Vale sMen
Showed Up-nuil Makes HSs Appearance
with the Crescents-sone Good Work.
II was the same old story at Eastern Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. when tho Cres-
cents again tried to defeat McClung's beauties
from Yale. OF course. every ono In the crowd
Of 2,500 persons present thought that Yalo
would win. but thcre were some who had fond
" hoped thatthe RSoolsjyn, hoye would exhib-
it some unsdsbcttea Strength They dlsap-
pointed their admirers however. in this re-
apect. and the Blues took the gamo. to tho
tune Of % points too.
Tho Cresccnts missed Duncan Edwards and
4 thc willy Terry.'bnt Warren Smith and Hew-
! lett flhed their positions we'll Much surprise
was caused BY tho unlooked-for appearance on
the field Of Billy Bull. tho best punter Yale
Varsity evet had. Even Cap. Beecher had
not expected ths man with the powerful foot,
buthe welcomad dhimnevepbsless. Bull kicked
, and tackled In HIS old .timo form. but he could
not run little bit. ''..
The CresceGts put. up an ordinary game.
take II all In al. Mt considering that It was an
uphill game all tho time. the, work was not
bad. II Capt Beecher will tr iin his mon hard
during tho nextweee' they will pruve to Prince
con next Saturday That they arc not going to
be beaten easily. ,a3..g ~
Yale appeared In all her old-time glory.
showing plaihly tho results OF superior train
Ing. Her only weak point was at CEN
Ere. There the >Crescents Sot through whom
4 ever they wanted TO-. This weakness may be
attributed to the number OF new men upon pi1
Morrison, and likewiso. Payne. didn't show up
Tho half baai york aud the Interference OF
the backs and ends was as pretty as any ever
This was how and why Yale won: McClung's
line breaking was even better than 1t was last
year. and his runs gave evidence Of unusual
deyelopme ent in this direction.
Up,to tho time Of, his retirsment from the
field his playing wns pcrfect. sheldon VA vas TIE TIE
CiunS Beautifully whtntf Yale man had the
whole nold before him: sheldon did the best
n IN tho first half Yale had everything all her
own way. and II was not until the half was
third fnished TINT the Crescents braced up at
an ThS9 at times their team work vas was al
though. they stIll allowed their opponents to
score. their play was moro steady Owing to
the warm day but half-ho halves were
played. The men lined npas follows:
The sun., 1891-10-04
the PRESIDENT. IN, new YORK.


The President and members OF the European
staff OF Physicians and Surgeons tcomposed OF
German. English. Scandinavian. and American
doctors) arc now stopping at 30 East Tenth
street, and will render service to the sick free
OF charge until the evening Of Jan. l. The. OBJ
iect is to become rapidly and personally
acquainted with the sick. and afflicted indi-
viduals will not take offence II they are re-
jected rs incurable, as no case will be accepted
unless there is moral certainty OF cure be.
ing effected. II your case is incurable they will
frankly and honorably tell you.
A special invitation to any one suffering from
Diseases pronounced incurnble. 1t matters
not what your disease may he come ana taP Pe zen eM
and II you arc incurable they will lladytse you.
ONCE hours from 0to ~ A. NJ, till 6P. M:
Sun(iays 10 A. M. to ZIP, M. '.T's'N
Ali languages spoken at the office.
The sun., 1891-10-04

Lou Grant, Billy divers coored champion o4rsman.
didn't have chance show what he could do With tho
scus yesterday afternoon. and quite crowd that
sembled at tho Eagle boat at the head Of inR
ton avenue was disappointed, Oliver had offered a
medal be contested for BY coored on the haT.
sad that t.It hs, such tor ass, Eewns
ali afraid OF him oliver will match him against "any
colored man from anywhere" he says. :.
The sun., 1891-10-04

regulation distance from the head pin to the
chalk line Is sixty feet. Each alley Is forty
two inches in width and consists Of rock ma
Where these alleys differ from the old style
is the manner in which the incline is built. In
the old-style alleys. the incline is constructed
between each two alleys, and. while Y satisfied
ths hs n
to %, much annoyance both from spectators
and the player on the next alley.
II was on these alleys that THE Sun indivld-
ual championship tournament was rolled last
The sun., 1891-10-04
AsoUr THE STANDING STARR



The lowering Of tho bicycle record for mile
to S2:10. cut Of o dozen seconds in one sea-
son. has filed wheelmen with the hope Of soon
touching the trotter's best time. 2:06k. I'm
provements in track and wheel have so nearly
approached perfection that racing mon are
turning their attention to the start as the only
wayto achieve any marked Increase In speed
in the next twelve months.
Advocates Of the flying start have como 10
tho front with an attack on the standing starA
They say that when bicycling was in it's In
fancy and three-minute man was rarity.
the push-off start may have been good enough.
but now that wheelmen have become nearly as
speedy as horses. II is to the interest Of tho
sport to have such start as will bring out all
the possibilities Of speed In the bicycle d,
Here are the claims made by the fiying start
advocate: ~ -. d .,'tt-' =: H
l. The flying start would reduce the record
several seconds by giving quicker start and
BY saving the strain which the rider now sus-
tainS In getting under sudden motion,
hoTses tme and ' woSd thus s0 MAKE efas. Sies
Gle racing more POPULAR a..
rider who has an expert starter has an ad-
safsS sps vs.s e rG !. oer sss ,ss
teeth Any atte%pt At "Ss iocteyins M ' could COZ Be-
A 6s ,s standing start s introduces A third isc.
impetus given BY the, sta sters arm, and cannot
eonseqnently co claim that he rode the distance
ePsETshy Thye VIII yns bis saSrs rSSSd make the star.
inF, on ths racers is fudicrous and Sesrisome
q: Il might correct the evil Of loaang IN giv.
ing dash and ! rush y ! e e the start. Any i9afng
finsa. since Tho scoring % would "a depend p On the the
poe psnonsa and te apdSs could make him re-
points in the quickest manner possible. The
question Of who can make the quickest start
Opinions on the subject Of the flying start
we're secured y 6 from lIghts in the bicycle world.
GeSrSs n sS 81 Ssa the
s yns ehnPs eysns q sssass sns
sSs s"ne of horss rasn which is
America and the arsE H%srieaa to r!de %ie
s{s1Sas ss Sss ysx st. $Sss sp 'ss
at Ienst three seconds. he said. ut would
save time IN the start itself, and il. would pre-
timss twisted I m my racer out 81 shape BY the
tthe strain in The region Of tie hips;
Ihe standing start is always unfair; and
n @snt s%ons
Quarter; mile jdssh because, although he e was vas
ss b1 s saGns S
half foot ahead. 4 flying start would have
to be absurdly unfair to compel calling back.
e eo%plain 2, tss ss ssessse 1ins s ss.1
ss, ssss istS sstsSgns 6d xsSs
By At Least % f hSndrsd feet q getting II on a.
handeapnsI Ps Cd eas sSs Of tS Tf sss Ss sas Ss%
ssS Ssi s. s1S z:ss
whereas the record f' stands tan Is R as :sS0na
at AfG hartford sna sa S's
Gs.sS sSs sss' sss Be
SIssks Ts % IL bs Rase ss.y to es @s &c The s.1
4 sSss e. ff;ss
ana snssr at tse start
present Y lauehabls and diseusts the public
sere a' yns shs ss
do with It. The point Is that the standing
start gonSE t hts speed
srsss Set out q bicycle thss T. possible, ,r '
class races as in trottine. Handbags 1iIl
always be unfair. as nobody, unless he has In
The sun., 1891-10-04
IMPROVED B0WLiNG ALLEYS
On which the Big American National TouI
nassent VIII He Rolled.

OF the many bowling alloys in this city there
is none that can equal tho improved alleys. at
the Germania Assembly Rooms. where the big
tournament will soon begin. Thcre are six
alleys In all. and they were constructed for Mr.
stimmell. the proprietor. Of the Germania As
sembly Rooms. by Justus Bruins OF Union Hill
The sun., 1891-10-04
The New York Bicycle Trouble.

The New York Bicycle Club has given full power to
its Board Of Trustees for the club deemed
best An assessment has been made In order TO take
up the floating debt. to which the members are re-
spending Handsomely. Beginning with Oct ], the club
started nnencumbered and on sound financial basis.
II retains its present quarters.
The sun., 1891-10-04
Shoot OF the Union H,n Gun Club.

The regular monthly shoot Of the Union Hill Gun Club
was held Friday afternoon at Monitor Park. Vice.
hawken. n. J. Each competing sportsman shot at
twenty blue rocks. under American Shooting Associa
tan rules. The scores follow: =. Hall, 10 kills; j.
Waller. 1s; LanRe. Is: J. Collins y: c. Woomins
ton IA; A. johnson. II: r. Hughes IL; J. woolming
ton. 0; T. Otte. q. and J. Hughes,8.
The sun., 1891-10-04
Spmfsssxs 8ssAs. Sprtsmxx's 6ssAs.
''CYCllN!IGl I! ]! u INF0!lRk|hII!olAl!,' /
spSrtsnSs's Goods. =
.pNEUMAT1c.B1cYcLE TIRES.

af~," - ..ra....' tss II &,,..
All the modern bicycles are now fitted with PNEUMATIC
TIRES These tires reevs all unpleasant vibration and rem
der riding onshird easier than even the cushion tire
Next season twchids Of all bicycles sold will have Pneumatic
Tires thessters you purchase this fall you should buy
Pneumatic. M ..,. . ,i'@.a-t. =. ,.r'. ~
We have tho Tourist Safety fitted with the latest i'm
proved Thomas Pneumatic Tires at $4,000 and the Psyche at
$l6000 & 4s,a - ~ :. -s'sc':,
LEARNING no RIDE THE BICYCLE Ii easily accomplished
in few half hour PRIVATE lessons id our large riding hall
LADIES' ESPECIALLY find method Of teaching desirable
NCYCLfS RENTED at reasonable hourly rates for Park
riding; all cycles road rental department Of latest pat
tern with Cushion Tires and KEPT III perfect condition
Our pamphlet Cycling fomation will be mailed on app
cation and gives full particulars With rates y -