davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
Arrived at Last

Our new lines of mixed dress
goods are now in stock. We can sell
you all wool mixed dress goods in
handsome, stylish designs for 25c. a
yard. Better ones at 40c. Also some
very choice ones at 85c. yard. New
lines OF sc. and l0c. outing fiannels,
fieeced back flannellettes serges and
cashemeres.
RS G corsets, Fosters Kid Gloves,
Albert hosiery.
Willis Bros. & Co.
Court and Liberty.
The Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
EVANGELICAL,

Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets, Ezra Maurer, pastor. Sun
day school at 10 a.. IN. G. T. DOty,
superintendent. Preaching at IL a.
subject, "Glorying in the Cross, :"
Junior \. p A.at 3 p. IN. Senior Y.
p, y at 6:3) p. m, topic Renewed
in the Spirit" Miles Edwards, leader.
Preaching at 7:30 p. III. by Rev. w.
Starr. Union holiness meeting,
Tuesday at 1880 p. M; prayer meeting
Thursday at 1880 p. N. All are well
como
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
THE STIPULATION.

"It is hereby stipulated and agreed
by and between the plaintiffs and the
aboYe named defendants that this
suit may be dismissed at the cost of
the plaintiffs, to the extent Of the
taxable costs and disbursements of
this suit and that the dismissal of
this suit shall be a bar to another
suit On account of the same subject
matter. 1t is also,agreed that the in
junction bond herein shall be released
and that the defendants shall not
claim or recover any costs or damages
from the sureties on said bond, and
that the taxable costs and disburse-
'mentS shall be all that defendants
shall be entitled to recover Of and
from plaintiff by reason of this dis
missal Of said suit, which costs and
disbursements amount to the sum of
thirty dollars.
1t is also agreed that in consdera-
tion of the release Of said injunc tion
bond that the said plaintiffs, nor
either of them, shall make any objec-
tions to, or in any manner question
the proceedings leading up to the ap-
pointment Of the original suit of E.P.
Mccormack, Plaintiff, VS.. Salem Con-
solidated Street R. R.defendant,o or Of
the doing of theother said receiver ap.
pointed in such suit. The result Of
this suit is very important to the peo-
pie of Salem. The property will now
be sold under foreclosure proceedings
and the title cleared of all incum-
brances in the way of Improvements
or extensions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
FIRST .PREsBYTuRIAN.

rev. W. Steele, pastor. At 10:30 Il.
IN. SUBJECT The Sunday Question"
Sunday school at II m. Chinese Sun
day school at 3: 30 Junior G.. +. at
O'Clock. Senior 9. j. at 6:15. Even
ing services at 1880 O'Clock. Song SER
vice and address by Miss Milly
BrouilIette, subject, "Queen Esther"
Bring Gospel Hymns No. 5. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07

"WEATHER DON'T Stop THEM.-Bi-
cycle Messengers rain or shine. Tele-
phone 40 or blue boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
NEW TODAY.

Velvet stock collars, in plain as
sorted cUlors, and in dresden patterns
IS cents.
New white collars, in clerical. and
in high, narrow roll effects,
IS cents.
New harness belts, in checked ef-
fects at 25c, and in the new corduroy
styles at
40 cents.
New ladies' umbrellas, English glO-
ria, natural stick, SOC. Best half silk
coralla, natural wood handles 81. The
same on dainty steel rods
SL25.
Plush capes, fur edge, collar and
front
$500.
I. HoIVerSon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07
INJUNCTION
DISMISSED
On the Consolidated Salem
Street Railway,
TRUSTEE MCCORMACK WINS,
The Property Will Now Be Sold
Under Foreclosure,
TRUSTEE MCCORMACK WINS,

An important injunction suit was
dismissed Friday afternoon in Judge
Hewitt's court, the suit Of NJ. L.
Chamberlin ct al. vs.'the Consolidated
Street Railway of Salem, FIR. Anson,
receiver.
This obligation was begun June 30,
and by various motions the injunc-
tion could not be removed until at
this term Of court. The matter came
up on motion of Attorneys Car
son and Fleming, for plaintiff for con-
tinuance again until next term.
They alleged that their principal
witness. ThOs. II. Barnes could not be
produced, as he has been in Nebraska
some time. They alleged that he
would testify to number of import
ant facts, if he were present. De-
fendant corporation by Counsel Bing-
ham and Paxton, stated to the court
that they were willing to admit that
Barnes would testify as set forth in
the affidavit of plaintiff, and al
low it to become part of the
testimony in the case. This being
the case, Mr.. Bingham cited
the law that the defendants were en-
titled to 60 to trial. This left moth
ing for plaintiffs but to proceed to
trial or quit.
Plaintiffs elected to pay costs Of
suit and be relieved of their injunc-
tien bond rather than go to trial.
The stipulation on which the suit is
settled is as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07

a grand mems meeting at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Messrs
J. b. L. Tutthill, H. S. Gile and Prof.
Dunn will give short addresses. Good
singing All young men are cordially
The Presbyterian Ladies Quartet will
sing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at 1890 a. m.and 7:3 0p. m.
at their hall corner Liberty and Court
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-07

Rev. J. B. Farmer, pastor. Service
at 1880 "The Worlds Appeal" At
1880 "View From the Tablelands Of
Victory" Sunday school at II noon.
Y. +. 5. G. E. at $50 D. m. All
cordially welcome
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-10-03

4
Tf;.. Ill. iii vs.sls,ss ..vs, IL
y. sss II, Z u J, III ]
fs q - n ~ q -, IL
NJ nc INV sss,,., II 4 e ..ss s. !.
& ~ as1a M fhat M I'M n asssnapt \ ,sas & failnr II ,
q. ..s,sa ss,s. l.,.s, u
re.ufn fisss. snnt.eraeItsr IL 4 har,rasr
IS 4 hr,of hesI II i ssIassss "a
a. 4he coYni, ,inasi idn ~ 1s0oF sI,d chaiI,
| roeke : $s. much lavorea Nv lachefoff
asxho have never hid ths chance IA 1ekrt
HI sacrednex. AZ carnefa ma aeon
poI;sh Hnt wha teyer wsre fhs sooIs
nsed fYse res0ait ,yaK ILL., sssr,e. o,e Ana
Inevitable. The t,uessatUr. Instead 81
III iovinos lid yyhoIe s,yeef Kernel. u ~
had fona1v 81 pecsed. 81 hersd IN, man.
ule(1 fraenes;ia fam xlie fIo5r x,,d
hsS kraess I M mi Dfhsr stsy fs,unxlinr ,IS
iects cansble w f,srnishsnr IS resfinn
eplacs ani tried to Imagine Thar be Wi
really VI isyfnq thsss tinv ind unsa I'LL.
Itactory bifs Il, spitS III Hill fact fIEai
sbg4 i0kt 4 nv Yaxs iyes II, sl,ss tetyh an8
cafne II, s,as,srfsf. sS8 II
Then uerlaps Id went forth onto lths
strcet and usnsed fruit stands I'M.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-10-03


hs stxh1ieest tisl1 eso1y sseT n ns's
Esss Nh . l.1ssa saaQ
Jnage aaa der a Pefa als.ilHss ~ nsI
fIea himself back lfi nis z'ai
sslsile reflective lxelk sl,assesa ose1s naa
plen cosl1atena
n was ~ ~ ss.ni1zasx r. assas tnisl
thae an a5fka q fks
~ ous on the sytrI'af as,s sasn. saa1klos'
crsek Afforded hile for a
trout Assa as gs sass1S
weFs zee sFatsis;& l1ls nv
lies cnz1 gn II ~ vskss9
to oslr e.lEs s,aar NJ aeaIAsa
"A Elsls ~
xEae1sa fk9l sne esl fsssE
crsdutpasst
his Attfeall,s as as s3sa
Through llfsf'ra1ss laS lsR
tea1s sideAs ard round es71lel!as
sefMtly nfteK INV
fIslpti ties into tlle Pscit afld u lssAE
1 there xe hssd our lleh Sslsss
6sceilIl 3iew lloaats tnss
stlxfRs - y yxll eaelI blEaf
for pNFsclx aA 5yeil IN lias
had ga4sd IAN liclx
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-10-03

l3Y - net m0re RI
says BE. III |
0 wonad 5uls apo.I
h ssS E(S N y n ncn ChriHsS' 4 says
y. And visha fhhs she md Ben Chris
'sHQflvsg pla5E nalA HI cf sny child dhpoSi
assd he# ke9&s 3rsend nk rsy nh0oa
snaad SlRlA sSaf tIl8 n 8n u fasossAana tFinls /
aasa tr0nbles ansi temptations -swe then
svesst <sa III talk about them good Old
Atimes that me 10 be II cur young and
1a iiih days
@fsbnx Euthsr md the wtddcxsv
Tho crops was then laId by and IT
AvaB rirlat Hi between fndfler paillin
tt.iid cotton picIkin time, you understand.
nnd Hen Ekshris he had come Nib Tram INV
ola$ Ransher Efeek het ttienaeht ii eri \ short
visitation for fess days with me, as be
is wont to slo about onct a rear
IL Ii jest naturally lkfrvclsbme 70
s1ne, Rlsfe. how many strange md Pc
curious things come tn fnss on the earth
sEnd aSn0nGst men,. Hen Chris3west On
III ss0n xaB WY from The old set+
tlsaase nsaup here the other day, when
rack tho pleasant skirt pf woods out
0n the rsdee sliss sitse IN 1sis Woif creelss
lid do yon reckon 4 mct np with? Mo.
body but .IAithAr Ridgeyvay A Longs
Tstatlfnr, III We boys nse Id call him.
And The most strangest takug afyout III
sMufc when druv NH Lasther WINS
ihunK Kereu down on tho same spot cf
earth and under The sssxne big oak tree
fxsalere rac nnd you found him and had u
light with him one Sunday mornIn 90
Yeara ngo this summer,
And then Ben Chris he sFenApaaa a1,.
'sSu ths story, which ~ was old as his
s't0ry with iiie and him. but II may be-
NEW To you.
tprafly, of oos,rse, Rufe. you as,eV
bound tp fecoilect That fan,ous Sunday
xnorn5n and 4ha furious twiatifcasion
we had with long Luther Ridgcway.
WE was both then right smart chunks
of boys and gaIlin around considerable
nt thc pienics and protracted Hneetinss
md OH sunaaysss AZ Remember right
wv had started on that yery Sunday
y 1aofssin down To old PilgrIm's. Rest
church, where q three days meetin was
then goin on in session, wIiiist Luther
NJ had started over the creek tc zee the
atIidder Hoilia. Now yoa will reeollacs
that Lsltaax axss AsAy yanaes older shan-
Hle and yoai. Rufe, and big ~ both of
as put together, but vet at the same
s...s..s n! M Ss y sssss'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-10-03

WtsERE MEN AfsE

04t&EfRE IN n NJ u f& Il s&% &EE {f FL LEX IL
-
rhss enfless q - Sks y assrs ~ ssAea |
4nd xNMtly
& IL II i sfngss lnT fastst lzat fIxs Aznaxfy |
fan man. who Il the bSst and nokt
thoughtful hssb4lid in the ygQfia. !
should yet be peculiarly thoug zatless ns
ID tha future of has wife end chii dner IL |
the event. Of hia death. How often tsais
fact iH brauGht honae No alh of us when a |
man dies md leaves his widow ifl p0vs
cEty md his aflaixs dn absolute confas-
ION WHEREAS i little fnretlapu ght nj Glit
EASILY haze prsventNd n Cher s1r bntlI.
The most loving M hllak& ndH tk often tlze
Une MOST narcl6ss IA lae ma lsan of lsts
Will. Either he forget n a M
lraakc one 0rS ~ leaves dcctlHent
which he bad planhed n change, W.T. tof
Some reaAon or other failed sto IA
Again. III negIects ID take out an Till
sarancs policy where hin ilacQz1 sasilxs
3ustfised his doing I'LL Or, perliapss
.hs took Out d c6rtfliu policy for the
benefit of hia mother, SiStsr, father or
brother, and tho Beneficiary having
PASSED Hwsy n sa liis ilItention tom
E2er THU policy III Stt1e meme OK hjs wife
He intended to do Il, but death f0nnd it
nnddne, and troubIa snkhed for theA
widpws Particularly. III ceaes where u
man rnarries for the second time, should
the strfctxst punctnaiity Hnsl carx IN sx-
ercIsed lii altering hia Will insstraIssst
policy pr such other documents as he
l ~ IN {r5v Mn nd
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1896-10-03
I. a ssaes fnr Tzlss go zsastlA. B

u
i sAnd don't YOU remember The time
Rufe, when Buclx Mflligan thcught t6s
fle rein of bis bridle Haa y snake. mo-
for Y Attae ftiaru at6saId hase run hsss
fDol self To death 2ss III sN u
4 oh course 1 renaetnhcrrd Tint tin1a
III fresh and clear 81 IL "A Ind only ecp19
10 pass 6n yesterday, but fBen Uhrfs
Ihe went on to tell mo aii about II d
ssYou see Buck hr was tho 0n1yeSt
bsby of the AEilIisan family, thoughfat
That tinaH M W. \ eTeat ialaberiy bcy,I
Sraehty bigs enough so put away th9A
tlsinasof child and taks up the thintEAI
cf q man. Late one eyeiiin the Did nsElaa
had sent Buck down ii tho pastAr WIN
his horse, And II was first dusk when
he got shexh ard tzlrrstl ths lanezr iEa
IIana start an AlsoSa3. M "a n 8. u !
I'm the main time, Won understand,
Rnfe, me and you or some of the Mig
gers had been teliin Buck some ont
lanSlish and hairsraisin stories in ~
gards III snakes, and II there was any.
thing in this round created world which
TINT NV 5est naturally couldn't stand
Tho naked thoughts ~, WIS snakes,
So he turned Ahe horse in thu paster.
flung the brides croaa iifS shoulder md
stsFtsd sts q ewingi6 Atrot for VIII big
house, which IL was 4 nnile, or may beal
little better, that he hnd To go. sg
\ NOW Ahen presently Buck hc looked
back nnd thought he saw n thurderin
biz snake runnin alter him and right
nt His heels. III was now about night
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

The Misses Evans came in yesterday from the Union mine.
 Fletcher M. Boomer has gone to the Relief mine for a few days stay.
 Gus Heigler is expected to return in a few days from a trip to Georgia. {! Jas. Roberts, a Prescott butcher, is in the city after carload of beef cat tie.
 P. J. Cole left Thursday night for Springfield, Ohio, on visit to his fam lily.
 Mrs. E. M. Mills and family will re- turn today from a vacation at Flag staff.
 Henry Morgan left Thursday night for his home in Indianapolis. He expects to return next winter
 J. B. Breathitt, inspector of the land department of the government, came in yesterday morning from Tucson.
 Ben and Leo Goldman and Perry Wildman of Tempe are preparing to make an overland trip to the Grand canyon.
 Geo. H. Tousey of the Canaigre con- pany returned yesterday morning from an eastern trip in the interests of the company.
 Hon. w. T. Smith and family will leave this morning over the Santa Fe for Santa Monica, there to spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
THE WEATHER.
Result of the Continued Rains
 Throughout Arizona.

The following excerpt from the re- port of Arthur White, weather observ- CT at Phoenix, shows the beneficial re- suits of the rain storm throughout the territory:
 1.-The effect of the rainfall upon the range grass would be surprising to an eastern man. Ten days ago the rang es were dusty and devoid of grass, but within that time grass has grown to the height of two or three inches and now affords feed in abundance for all stock; cattle that were weak and thin are now smart, strong and in few | weeks will not even show the effects of a two months lack of feed and wat CT. A reliable correspondent assures us that within and about the water | holes dead cattle were to be seen in great numbers, some stuck in the mud and too weak to. pull themselves out. while without were many more that had died of starvation and thirst. There has always been considerable grass on the mountains, but the cattle have in many instances been too weak to ascend, and the distance from water has been so great that they would not venture.
 "The rains insure feed for all stock until fall, when shipments will again begin. Many have also been brought to the alfalfa fields of Salt river and southern valleys to be fattened for the fall trade. The rains will probably result in producing "a fourth crop of alfalfa in the southern valleys, as the fields have been thoroughly soaked and have received a supply of nitrogenous matter that will materially induce its growth; at any rate, the reservoirs and canals are bank full and there will be no scarcity of water during the hot season. Fruit and shade trees have been freshened up, dust and alkali re- moved from the leaves and the gen. eral aspect has been materially im- proved. Oranges, lemons and shad- docks have made fine growth and un- less something very extraordinary takes place a bountiful yield is as- sured. Grapes are looking remarkably we'll and heavy shipments have been made to northern and eastern mark cts. Figs and melons are plentiful in the markets and the shipments of mel ons have been greater than during any previous season. Salt River valley has been blessed with copious showers and during the week an average of 2.17 inches of rain fell and as each shower occurred during the night. it was especially advantageous. The Salt, Verde, Gila rivers and all the creeks are now we'll filled"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

INSIST UPON HOODS sarsaparilla when you need medicine to purify your blood, strengthen your nerves and give you an appetite. There can be no substitute for Hoods.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

HOODS PILLS are the best after dinner pill; assist digestion. prevent constipation. 25c
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
PERSONAL MENTION,

JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
Happenings of Streets
 and Town.
Epitome Of tine City'S Local
 intelligence.
The DoinRs of Day In Phoenix and It's Tributary
 Region.

A son of E. Irvine fell rom Lne Sec- pnd story veranda at his home yester- day noon and broke his arm.
 The third story of the Adams hotel is nearly completed, but very little mas been done lately on account of the rains.
 The territorial Sunday school con- vention will be held in Flagstaf com mencing on the 14th of August and lasting three days.
 Marshal Clark yesterday shot a dog who had all the symptoms of rabies. The animal was "Ponto," dog that had been raised in The Gazette office.
 An Indian attempted to assault a young lady near Tempe Thursday, but she managed to escape. An Indian be- heved to be the culprit was subse- quently arrested.
 A new captain for the local corps of the Salvation Army arrived yesterday and was given grand welcome by the soldiers of the cross last night at Gar diners hall.
 Several cries of Help! Helpp' in a female voice were heard in the dlrec- tion of the tblock" last night, but upon investigation no one could dis cover from whence the calls came.
 Police authorities of Tucson say that this is the most remunerative month in the history of the municipality. Vio- lators of the city's laws have nearly all paid their fines which swelled the city treasury.
 The Globe show window displays 2 41,0 n,,ov sn n,, der of Knights of Khorassan which will be instituted in Phoenix shortly The costumes are made of bright col ored silks and velvets.
 The Salt river was reported as ris- ing again last evening. The rise however, is purely from the local rains and will go down again today unless it has been raining heavily in the mountains at the headwaters of the Verde and Salt
 Yesterday morning during the rain a well dressed man attempted to cross First avenue on Washington street which was a solid sheet of water. The mans feet traveled faster than his head, which resulted in his downfall with heavy splash and very wet suit of clothes.
 Charles Resegar of Tucson was struck by lightning during the storm there a couple of days ago. He was insensible for several minutes, but up- on recovery was not much the worse for the mishap except the shock to his nervous system and a ringing ir his ears.
 Rev. Rice, the long haired cowboy preacher who was here a short while ago, has come to grief with his wife i1 Cripple Creek. The presuming couple attempted to incite a riot because the police ordered them to leave a street corner which they were obstructing Arrest followed with a fine of $50O
 A warrant was yesterday issued fol the arrest of Eva Hadley, who is charged with threatening the life ot Ethel Lloyd. The cause of the rum pus was jealousy, both of the damsel: claiming the affections of certain man. Miss Hadley will be given { hearing today before Justice John stone.
 Some uneasiness is felt over tht safety of Henry Hortsman, the Ger man cyclist, who is touring the world He was in Phoenix a short while agC and left here for Los Angeles, but has not arrived there yet. It is feared
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
LOCAL BREViTIES.

Commencing next Saturday, July 25, Mrs. A. M. Lee will begin closing out sale of every trimmed hat in her store. All will go at one price. For $3 you have your choice of the trimmed stock now on hand MRS. A. M. LEE,
 Milliner Music lessons for board and lodging. Piano and violin. G. H., Republican office.
 Wanted-Parties having one or more copies to spare of the large il- lustrated edition of The Republican issued in 1893, to communicate at once with this office.
 Don't suffer. Get a bottle of our prickly heat killer. Price, 25 cents. The Phoenix Drug Co.,, 15 w. Wash ingtOn.
 Extra nice meals at Miller's. Rear of Anheuser saloon.
 Best cup of coffee at Coffee As" IMPORTANT TO BEER DRINKERS. Ice cold imported Bavarian and Pills ner beer on draught at the new cold air storage vaults of the Central Hotel saloon. Come and try it.
 Best 25 cent meal in the city at the Ivy Green.
 Second4h bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
 Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
 CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Accredited at the State and Stanford Universities. A first class Home School, pre- pairing boys tor any university or for business Careful supervision, thorough moral, mental and physical training. Sixth year begins Aug ust 4th. Send for catalogue. IRA. 0. HOITT, Ph. D.. Master, Burlingame, San MateO Co.,, California.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

The dining room of the Mills house will be in the hands of Mrs. Mills again on Sunday morning, July 26.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
WINDSOR HOUSE.

The dining room of the Windsor house, North Center street, opens Sun day, July 26. First-class table board, $5 meal tickets for $4.50.
 CASKEY & BLACK,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

Geo. A. Flynn of Chicago is at The Ford
 Rev. H. A. Thompson is in from Peoria
 Joseph Campbell left Thursday night for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

How stupid life must be without or nament.
 Schlling's Best is an ornament to the a-table; but it is more than that.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25
NOTICE.

All dogs not tagged will be shot. AUG c. CLARK,
 City Marshal.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

To parties who are accustomed to keeping the accumulations of a life time within the bounds of a trunk that locks with a string, Alkire's have tid- ings of great joy. Investigate their great closing out sale of trunks and valises.
 CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
 All the latest periodicals, magazines and daily papers can always be found at Robt. H. Rinehart's.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-25

Lost-Small red and white COW with brass tipped horns, from the Irvine ad- dition. Finder will return same to T. E. Irvine and be suitably rewarded.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-30

Marvellous Tricks Perfpr med By 10
Yoar-olA Harry Roncoe.
Il, Harry L. Roneoe, OF Cheshire, Mass.
lad Of 10 years. is fast acquiring fame
as fancy and trick rider. In these
days hof youthful precocity 1t is fast
becoming the rage for the future gen.
Grafton to initiate the actions Of their
older brethren. but young Roncoe IL
one Of the boys who not only initiate
but originate, and 1t is said that some
Of the tricks he successfully negotiates
on his wheel are wonderful to be.
hold. Despite his extreme youth, he
essays to follow In the wake of the
leading trick cyclists OF the world, and
few indeed are the "acts" that he can.
not perform. He has overmastered
gravitation, and apparently defies that
fundamental law of philosophy without
the slightest difficulty.
Many exhibitions have been given in
public during the last year by Master
Roncoe and everywhere has he been
pronounced prodigy beyond ques-
ton. Besides his ability as a trick
rider, Harry has more than a little
speed in him, and has, in half-mils