davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
The Sisters of Mercy


their Christmas Tree entertain
mcnt Monday next, the % inst.
They have select programme
for this occasion, and we hope the
good sisters will have little
more encouragement from our
people this year than they have
had in the past. The people
should manifest their apprccia-
ton OF The efforts of the Sisters
ny giving them Il little encourage
ment and hcip. The Sisters need
help. and it is the duty of our peo-
pie to give them all the assistance
in their power. Brimg or send
the little ones 10 this entertain
ment and let them enjoy them
selves by spending Il few cents,
YOU will contribute to the plea
sure and enjoyment of your chill
dren and at the same time accom-
plish IL good purpose. Be liberal
to your children on such occa-
sions and help the good work of
the Sisters. This exhibition is
not given for the purpose OF max
ing money for the personal bcne-
tit Of the Sisters, but to help cdu-
cate the orphans and the poor OF
our community. Ii is Il noble and
charitable action on the part of
the good Sisters that deserves the
appreciation and assistance OF
every citizen. Let us show them
how we appreciate their noble
work by contributing literally to
the success of their Christmas
Tree entertainment Monday next.
--------~------------
It is a known fact that the
MESSENGER can execute job work
to compare with work done in
New Orleans and elsewhere in
price and workmanship. but this
does not however prevent GER
tain number OF the McIlnery fac
ton to send their work elsewhere
rather than give that work to the
MESSENGER, and yet, those people
have the check to try and bluff
our citizens 10y telling them that
no factions exist in this parish.
The MESSENGER has always pros
pered without their support, and
does beg for it. but we mention
this simply to show the antagon-
ism that some Of that faction have
for the MESSENGER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

Platinum can now he drawn into wire
strands 50 fine that twenty-seven twisted
together can he inserted into the INFLOW
Of hair. Scientific American.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Succession Sale.

In thr matter Of ilic Succession Of Mrs, ferias
An;,elique Cosson,
Widow Napoleon Tourneux,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
FOE DYSPEPSIA
Ise BraNu'- Iron ni,,rra.

Physicians recommend Il.
All dealer, keep Il. SiGi per bot l.. Genuine
has trad mark and crossed rcdliHc on wrapper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Constable Sale.

Constable Sale.
First Justice Court, Parish of ST. Martin. State
of Louisiana
40 l0I,
Numa Cormier,
",
Frank Green,
BY v'rtue If Il writ of fier facias. issgei and
To me directed. ~ the Honorable Dourt afore-
said, have seized and will offer for sale. at pu-
bile auction, t. tie last and highest bidder ct
the Court House door, in the town Of st. Mar
tinville, La. on
SATURDAY DECEnf,LI. 81, lsy2,
b, tween the legal sale hours, the following de-
scribed property to wit;
Oae three mule Cart
20 barrels of corn, more or less.
Tcrme. cash.
!. q. il LpllES jr..
Dec. II. IsT1. Constable LIST MARA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

Do YOU Reed some? Yes. of course,
you will need some for the holidays.
Do ven know where 10 get them!
Why If course. at LGulou'-. he has just
put in the incest stock ia that line ever
seen in thi, place. And everything is 50
nicely and elegantly pat up. Ills store
is worth visit. call and see how nice
il j..
iou say Fire Works? Well. he has
thrm. plenty of them, and almost give
them away.
Read this to your wife and children
thryWill do the rest.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

State of Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24

MARRIED. At the Catholic
church. Tuesday evening the 20,
inst. ThaIcu5 Ashford and Miss
Oscalic Eavasscur. both of this
town.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Succession Sale.

In the matter of the Succession Of Charles Thi.
boleaux.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
18th Judicial District Court.

Probate Docket, No $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Tennis Tournalettes.

THE players of the Oakland Tennis Club
have been doing very little playing lately.
T, ED ConNELIus, of Coraopolis, has been
the Courts.
keep full. The cold snap has had no effec;
so Jarcn the players
MISS GILL has returned homo from her
visit East. and has been again seen on the
East End Gym courts.
J0HN WILSON, the CoraopolIs champion,
has been i'll for three weeks, owing to y cold
caught while playing.
FROST has deadened both balls and courts
somewhat, but the enthusiasts on't in tend
to stop for six weeks yet. 80
Mr. MooRHEAD still keeps HIS racket going
and Mr.. COster has already fixed his eye on
prizes to lie offered next season.
TREASURER VAIL, OF the Pittsburg Tennis
Club, is very busy making arrangements TO
increase the accommodations of the club.
LAST week Messrs. Alec Patterson and
Mitchell, of ALLIE Ehenv. visited Coraopolis
and defeated Mcssrs. Treadway and Corne-
lius 6-3. 64. --.-'
Mr. EWING divides his time nowadays be-
tween the tennis courts and the football
field. On Friday he and Mr.. Callow played
several interesting sets.
AN interesting match was played at the
Pittsburg Tennis Club courts Friday be-
tween Miss Chambers and Miss NJ. Ewing,
Miss Pier and Miss G. Ewing.
Miss voIGr has returned from New York,
and with theSot1ler ladies of the East End
Gyms has not allowed the cold weather to
interfere with the afternoon games.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
WheeImen's Whispers.

ADpY is still training, and intends to take
more first places next year.
LOUIS MILLER is rolling up mile after mile,
adding to his record for the year.
j. W. MoGowAN, of the Keystones, has
been confined to his house for several days.
MEssERs A. L. BANKER, Moore and Kerna-
han are OF on a trip to East Liverpool to-
day.
BROWNSVILLE is to have 12-mile road race
on the 18th instant. Some OF the Pittsburg
riders will be there. 49,. '..
WILSON, of the Allegheny Cyclers, has re-
covered from the effects of his fall, and is
again around OIL his wheel. g.
The date for the hill climbing contest has
been fixed for next Saturday, and the hill
will be tie Roup street incline.
TIE team race at Homewood may come of
next Saturday, but it is doubtful. It is con-
sidered n trifie late in the season to draw q
good crowd. r-. --
THE question Of racing for money Is being
agitated fin this CITY. Sentiment seems to
lie very evenly divided among the riders as
to its advisability.
THE Allegheny. cyclers elected II new
members 1t its meeting this week. The
club is moving along RAPIDLY and already
occupies u aleading place in organ1Zatio ms of
its kind in Western Pennsylvania.
CAPrAINs CHARLES PKrrIcoRp accompanied
by his sister will to-day start on o three or
will ride through Ohio ond probably reach
St. Louis before they return. On the trip
Captain Pettieora expects to make n num-
ber of centuries. but the journey will he
made by easy stages so us to accommodate
Miss Petticord.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

| yellow fever still RACES at Santos.
| -Denison, Tex. has been without rain for
/ six weeks.
Detectives are trying to ferret out Ty.
rome fire bugs.
La Paz has been made the permanent
! capital OF Bolivia.
The Eastern Ohio Y. N. C. A. is in session
| at Martins Ferry.
-Buda. Pesth sanitary officers have been
/ mobbed by the ignorant populace.
The Kaiser is bound to put q stop to the
pickering between Caprivi and Gutenberg.
More testimony was taken in the Read.
ing combine case ut Harrisburg yesterday.
Oak Grove Church at Rochester, Pa, has
withdrawn from the Pittsburg Presby ytery.
"A furious gale has been raging on Lake
Superior. Reports OF shipwrecks are looked
for.
The Pittsburg Iron and Steel Company's
plant ut New Castle was completed yester-
day. p.
One OF the two convicts hanged at Spart-
ansburg, S. c., Friday, was a colored girl,
Milbry Brown.
A man named Walker was found dead in
Latrobe stable yesterday, under suspicious
circumstances.
"A cyclone wrought great havoc near
Chalons-sur-Marne, France, among houses
and trees. \.
The Superintendent Of Schools ut Rush.
vile, Ind, Robert F. Conover, has been con.
victed of gross immortality.
The Idaho test oath law has been decided
unconstitutional in the Boise District Court
"a victory for the MormonS.
"A brake beam combine has been formed
in Chicago, including the Schoen plant. Of
Pittsburg. II. w. Oliver, of this city, will be
President.
"A Bellefonte mechanic, Alexander
Hoover. after buying q ticket to Pittsburg,
blew out his brains with a revolver He was
ill at the time.
Colorado wants companies of troops per-
manently stationed at various points In the
State as protection against the Utes and to
preserve gume. -
The hearing of charges against John
Cudahy and a. W. Wright, of Chicago, nc.
cused of cornering tho market for short
ribs, has been postponed again.
The blind proprietor of Dayton cigar
store recognized q thief a few days ago by
his voice. The culprit admitted his guilt
and refunded the stolen amount.
"A Massfllon woman has been arrested
for sending obscene and scurrilous matter
through the mails. She ia Mrs Edward
Myers, wife OF a well-known citizen
While working by a cook stove at Zim.
burned to death. A l0-year-old boy tried IN,
vain to save her by emptying q bucket OF
water over her.
The Pittsburg Synod Of the Evangelical
Pa, elected the following officers: President
Rev. Eli Miller; Secretary, Rev. z. d King:
Treasurer, John Hill.
"A bill for an injunction against tho
Worlds Fair and Others, to prevent az.
elusive privileges to be given the Henry
Steamboat Syndicate in landing lake Das-
sengers at the Fair grounds, was filed yes
terday.
Six weeks ago at Portsmouth, O., Henry
Kemper was mangled bva circular saw.
Though his physicians gave him mp, he gave
them to understand that he would get well
danger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

| it has transpired that he was riding. what is
known as the elliptical sprocket-geared
wheel instead of the regulation circular or
| round-geared one in common use. Another
thing that was noticed was that his wheel
was geared up to 80 inches, whereas the or
dinary wheel is only gearel up to &c or Go
inches, 1t soon became plain to every one
that with a rider sufficiently strong to drive
| an 80-inch gear records were bound to 60
The invention is an old one, but it is only
within the past few months that it has come
| into use. johnson was fortunate in being
one of the first to use one. Good judges say
| that if johnson can ride mile in minute
56 1-5 seconds from flying start, thinner
man will ride. mile on one of these
machines in from minute 3S seconds to
| minute AZ seconds. On October % the Chi
cago Cycling Club proposes to make de-
cisive test Of both the FOUND sprocket and
elllptical sprocket wheels. Horses will be
used to pace the men, and every possible
effort will be made to make the test as
thorough as possible.
The Holy Ghost baseball team intends to
bring the season to an end by matches with
the Curry University, Duquesne College,
Young Mems Catholic Club, McKeesport
and Grafton teams dates not fixed). The
team consists of the following Students:
Hesson, pitcher; Reilly, catcher -Dunleyy,
first base; Busch, second base; Walsh, third
base; O'Donnell. shortstop; Diebold. right
field; Lowther, center field; McCuskcr, left
field.
The Allegheny Cyclers will be off to-day
for ride to Jacktown, where they will dine
this afternoon at Mother Macks Among
those in the party are Messrs. r. P. Bache,
Loo Miller, Ell. Miller, L. L. BARRIE, John
TAYLOR, William j. Brant, w. III. Wilson,
Frank Allen, Howard Marshall, Thomas
Ward, John Ward, Howard HAYS, Walter
Hays, Charles Friesell. George McNish,
Briggs, AL Mockle, Louis Mockle. B. A
Arons. William Ad ly, Bob .Eccles, Samuel
Eccles. r. L. Whitesides, w. Searfght,
Charles Lowe, W.. Fry, and Harry
Bashcar.
Two meetings have been held by the
Pittsburg Amateur Swimming Association.
Officers have been elected and next week
the club will take its first swim. One
night has been set apart by the Natatorium
management when the club will have the
exclusive use of the pool Races win be
held monthly during the winter, and prizes
will be given to- the successful swimmers.
That interesting game, water polo, only in
tfoduced two years ago from England, will
be-plsysd This is game where . mans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
. GREAT $40 SALE
For Only Three Days-Monday, Tuesday and
Wfdnesday-Nothing Like It Ever Heard
ofBeforc-A Giant Record Breaker.

For Only Three eDays-Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-Nothing Like 1t Ever Heard
ofBeforc-A Giant Record Breaker.
P. c. c. c., CLoTHIEDs.
This Is your chance to dress stylishly and
buy the best with . very small investment.
It's q. faithful proposition that will strike
right home to every man who needs clothing
for fall wear and wants to save money. We
extend 1t to you for only three days, so.
II you want to buy garments worth SIS and
$50 for So come ut once. Five thousand
mems line overcoats and suits will be placed
ut your disposal during this great $40 sale
all the newest styles, all the latest material
and every garment guaranteed strictly
tailor made. BEAD on and learn all about
this wondrous sale of mems fine overcoats
and suits: = -
Mems fine imported chevfot. suits, plain
black or mixed patterns. in sack, cuia way or
double-breasted style, at $40, WORTH so; mems
fine light and dark Overcoats. silk sleeve
Innings, silk faced or B!nin, at $40, worth $40;
mems very. fashionable doitbl O. breasted
suits. forty styles, rough or smnotll Ina terialy
at 80, worth SIS; mems lfJhL shades of whf,s-
cords aud kersey overcoats at SO worth SIS:
meHs elegant evening cuta way suits, diago-
nails and ciays, nt $40. worth so; mems chin
chiila and melton oyercoa ts, wish silk velvet
collar, at $40, worth $ls, and 40 We could 90
on naming hundreds o. other fine suits and
oyercoats in this $40 salc that are worth SIS
TO go. But We say, come and see these great
bargains with your own ewes. -. y
g. r. G. G. g., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
Fonnd on Football Fields.

| JAMES E..KREss ia the efficient ma na9er o.
| the Johnstown team. He has lew dates
| yet open.
ROSE. OF the Johnstowns. played at
Exeter, Gray Mt Tufts College and Fate at
Indiana Normal.
PRoF. KIRcHNER expec.s to be able to be in
| next saturdays game in his old position on
the East End Gyms.
THE Western University team gives prom
fse of being one of tlSs strongest in this part
OF the State before the season is over.
GENEVA COLLEGE will play with the West
Minister College team on Monday. S. b.
Mifftn Is manager and Mr.. Bennis is cap
tain. .-t- ...
W. C. GORDON is manager OF the Indiana
Normal College team. Thedates are nearly
all filed for the season, but there are still u
lew vacant.
BUTLER's team has not yet been selected,
but it will be ready for business in n few
days. W. j. Heineman will make dates Tor
Contests in behalf OF the team.
GREENsBuRa has fnmes arranged with AL
II. d. Welty is 1nannger of the team and Is
ready to make dates for games.
JoHNsTowN's team Is composed OF men,
bers OF tile Johnstown Athletic Club. It il
not finally picked yet. and there may be
changes If weak spots are found.
c. c. MoYIKER is the captain OF the McDon-
al ROvers and Is ready to rrhke dates FOR
association gaines. HIS team IL strong and
will finish the season high up in the list.
TEE East End GYMS second team is not
weak by any means, With sucn men as
bravo, Goewey, Miller, Kimmel and jarrett
1t onght to defeat any team of its weight
hereabouts.
UNIoNTowN's park has been put in good
condition for football. A number OF trees
in the ball field have been removed. The
team expects TO make a reputation for it
self. w. Z. Mccormick Is the able manager.
LoMAx and Brown, of Jofnstown, played
at Cornell University. Brown also played
with Media last year against the East End
Gyms, and was known as "Rags'' for the
manner in which he decorated his head. He
will be here next Saturday rs lively as ever.
THE Kiskimfnetas football te am is getting
into shape to meet some of its strongess
rivals. Western University will play there
October 21. Games will be arranged later
with Indiana Normal, ,Pittsburx High School,
East End Gym, second team, Shady side and
others. The team desires to hear from other
light teams desiring gumes. .-..
ALTHOUGH the team OF the Holy Ghost COL
lege is practising daily In the College Recre-
alton Park and also In the groands at Marion
station, the schedule of games has not YET
been definitely. decided upon. Arrange
ments are about to be made with some of
the leading clubs of tlIe two cities, especially
with those of the various colleges und uni
versities. As the Holy Ghost College Club
won for itself an enviable reputation by its
brilliant victories last year, it has everv
reason o believe that similar success will
attend its efforts this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
STOP
watches without Apparent Cause.

A great many of the best watches are con-
nuaIly stopping or running Irregular, to
the great annoyance of the persons Carrying
them, This is caused by the watch beconi-
ing magnerized from dynamos or electric
cars. t.
To those so annoyed, we wish to say We
have secured an instrument by which we
ca Ia reInove the magnetism while you walt.
GEO. W. BIGGs & Co.,
- COL SIN ithfield street,
-. a- Corner Sixth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

EXPOSlTION-Th,e ee standard attractions
this week at the Exposition. Miss Devete.
the operate soprano, Miss Raymond. the
tnlensed corDetist, and Brooks magnin-
cent band, afternoon and evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

For weeks past the wheel world has been
doing little but talk Of the wonderful per-
formance of J. S. johnson, . comparatively
unknown rider of Minneapolis He first as
tonished the cyclers by riding a mile in
2:4A and followed it up day or two later
by. riding a mile from flying start in
1:56 1-5. just before this he rode quarter
in :26 3-5 and a half in :55l%. Since then
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

Borden; left half back. Rose; full back.
Geneva collese-center, Captain ,Bernies;
right guard, McI'erney:. left guard, Ellis:
right tackle. Repman; left tackle, Martin;
right end. .Blackwood; left end. Moore;
quarterback, McGaw: right half back. sloat;
left half back. McGlosky; full back, Sterrett.
Greensburg-C Coshey; right guard.
Copeland: ietgaard, Captain Coulter; rtaht
tackle, Thomas Jamison: left tackle,
Brotherland: right end. Mish: left end,
Charles Jamisou;. quarter back, Barclay:
right half back, Bovard: left half back.
Fnrtwangler: full back Howard substitutes,
Donahoe. Cribbs and Boyne.
Allegheny Athletic Association-Centerr
Trees; right guard, Coates; left guard,
Kouniz: right tackle. Blunt: left tackle,
Albree: rikht end, Floy: left end, Donnrliy;
quarter back, Ewing; right half back, Row
and; left half back, Boden; tull back. Nc
Clintock. ~,
Indiana Normal School-Center, Frit; right
guard O'Connor; left guard, PETER; right
tackle. Bristell: lett tackle, Dunbar; right
end. Muldren; left end, Reed; quarter back,
Dyer: right half back. Lee; lett half back,
Ftsens; full back, rCampbell; substitutes,
Chambers. Gloosgow and Cope.
Uniontown-Center, LeamOn; right guard,
Frankenberry; left guard, Lynn; right tackle,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
The Picture o 1 Satisfaction.

The person who has advertised In The
Dispatch want columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

CARPErs greatly reduced. BEAD Groetn-
in.cr's al on second page.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
STATEMENTS.

STATEMENTS.
EIpEL1TY BUILDING AND LOAN AND
Il Investment Associations.
Report published in accordance with the act of
Congress approved July ae. 1892.
STATEMENT OF AssEps AND LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Loans on nrst mortgage real
Loans 'e on associations stock: iS iS IS IS s.
Accrued interest que and unpaid .. 5o3 co
Accrued premium due and unpaid. &. ls7 IS
lnstanment account accrued and unpaid, 4 SS4 20
Cash and other securities on hand....... s. S.S Al
.lOl. rs 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital account No. l. amount
TO the credit of instaliment
CsptsI account No. :. amount amount 's'M !"
to the credit of paid-up
Capital account No. 5, amount 90 W
10 the credit of interest
Loans rg repaid ADJ Sy sioclholders s5sss is s.
u2o. sg4 a
Intallment stock re-
Interesi-bearins stock s'' ~ %
Paid-ua stock re-
deemed ............. $50 90
--s 251soss
Undivided profits (due stock %
holders) ---.-.--.............. 2s401 Ia
Sufpus s--..--......-...-........ . 575 OF
We. the auditors appointed 10 examine the books
and accounts of the Fidelity Association of WASH
have performed that duty and 10 the best a Of our
belief we find the above statement To bs corrt ouf
ii. \. FIRSSEkY. Ss e9flsss.
Qubse had md
September, A. ID. lss2 N N~' VI
tseaL1 LUKE C. sTRIpER.
justice of the Peace.
Authorized capital Investment plan, soo nm nm m
Autnorizeo capital, building and loan
'''''.''''..-...-.......... Loo. 900 90
Amount paid in on building and loan
Amount paid in on investment capital g. ~ lS ls
EXPENSE FUND.
Expenses building and loan plan, zes4A
Expenses investment plan. lI.67 50
/, Alonzo Tweedale. Secretary of tho F,dertv
Hnmdi,ng amd Loan ana Investment Association OF
foregoing statement is true 10 the hest ' nS mv rv
knowledge and belief. u my
Subscribed ana sworn to before me this 18Th day
OF September, lS92. '
fseaLl LUKE C. sTIDER,
Justice of the Peace.
HARRISON DINGMAN. President
AEdSzo AESHaw TWEEbiE TWWikh Vice President and Manager
GEORGE GIBSON ...........,,.'" "Treasnrrr
BENJAMIN Ben Nall. General superintendent
EDWARD s Manaessr aoa os sn cSnnselISr Eent
GEO; w. LEACH. Asst. Manager Loan DEBT.
E: M xSDEksoE:. DiisssEs!,''F
Room @' loi Fourth avenue. PittsDurE. rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

Bicyclers and tennis players have been
placed at disadvantage by the unexpected
cold weather, but the football enthusiasts
are more than satisfied. As soou as it be-
came evident that the thermometer was
likely to continue down somewhere near
freezing point matches that were not
thought of before were arranged for yester-
day. The game between the SO AS" and
the Indiana Normal School teams is an ex-
ample of what was done in hurry here,
and in other localities the same thing
occurred. The weather also had an in
fuence in filling up some of The teams
which were lacking men who cared not to
practice when the exertion would have
brought moisture to their brows. The game
is full enough of discomforts and they pre-
ferred to stand back until it could be
played with an icy blast refreshing them
during their heated rushes. From this
time forward, however, the weather clerk
promises to arrange the temperature to suit
the players 1t is the audience that will
now have to shiver and suffer, but that is
comparatively small matter.
The cyclers have been affected the most
and some of them have laid up their wheels
for the season. Others. though, are still at
it. They find that with heavy gloves and
muff1ers around their throats, they can get
up enough circulation to make riding still
pleasant. Some are training, for the hill
climbing contest, and the ricers are keer-