davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-06-11
Buffalo Bill not a Myth.

Buffalo Bill is a living reality, and is
not, as many small boys sometimes i'm
agine, the extremely clever creation of
writer's of yellowback novels. Although
his feats in the past ON the Western from
tier have furnished inspiration to writer's
of Indian stories such as Capt. Charles
King and others, Buffalo Bill has never
theless taken part in more Western
dramas of real life than most people i'm
agine. That he is living reality, will be
attested at Montpelier, Vt, on June 10th
when he will appear in person with his
Wild West and Congress of Rough Riders
of the world. Two performances will be
given, afternoon and night, and Col. Will
liam F. Cody Buffalo Bid will appear at
each representation. No one should neg
lect this oppOrtunity-an opportunity,
which, by the way may never occur again
of enjoying an entertainment the like
of which has not been known, and GER
tainly can never be duplicated hereafter.
This year, in addition to the CoSsacks,
Cowboys, Indians Irish Lancers, GauchOs,
NaqueroS, and other rough riders who
have been with the Wild West for several
years, battery of United States Light
Artillery, and a troop of United States
Cavalry have been introduced. The ar
tillery-men will give an exhibition of
their prOwess on the field of battle, and
the cavalry-men will perform daring feats
OF morse ellduSulp WHICH put even Jlle DdTt-
back rider in the country circus to shame.
In fact, the riding of all the horsemen is
of a more dangerous kind than any ever
seen in a circus. The gaily clad lady rid
er galloping around sawdust ring at an
easy canter, would not be injured in the
least in case she should lose her footing
and fall from the horses back Yet if
one of the riders of the Wild West, gal
loping like whirlwind should go down
beneath that swirling maelstrOm of hoofs,
Buffalo Bills Congress would be one rid
er short. 1t is a wonder that accidents
do not take place each day, but with that
luck which is commonly supposed to fol-
low reckless daring, these riders come
forth unscathed. Once in a while an ac-
cident does happen, but the riders are so
skillful that no more serious consequences
than few scratches or bruises ever ensue.
On the whole, a more exciting exhibition
could hardly have been devised
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
ED SCiIIEFEELIN'S WILL.
1ho Old Ercsrector Leaves Ali
 t0 His Widow aGd BrO:Eer.

A despatch from Oakland sayf :"The will oi Ed Schiefslin was orenod yes ,>.6ay. The will aasde provision fnr Lis urial ia the sarb ef p;ospe;tM, on the granite bills three niles west erly from Tombstone. and monu- nient erected ovey his crare such as ,rospectors erect to mark ,ie location of Minirg clair. lie asks none oi Eis friends to wear crnpe. lie laaves Fl eco to lis widow ard brcthei.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
A B :D INDIAN.
The Governor Offers a Reward
 far Pil.c "Mouse."

Governor Franklin yesterday at IT, noon issued q proc,amati pn cf S300 for the apprehension of "Monse," n Flute Indian. "Monae" IS q very bad IaJnn and is terroriz ng the iuhab- taLts of Mohavc county. Wi h hin the Gazett, says, kil ing peolle IS q mere pastmF. eni h9 seem. 10 Lave no great difficulty il keeping away lron the officers.
 Oa February C last "Mougo' killed nna nari5 Ind J. l.. S,earas about six;y mics from kingnan. S.mce then he has cieverly era,lcd arrest, although officers have SsE continually on his traii Tie governor was iu ;pt Cf several i,t'ers from the sheIin c! the couLty and prom iRent business men, asking i'm ;u the name humari.v tD oiiSr reward fnr the ar?r, heEsiOn Cf ti.e InGiar. The ltt- tc:3 state that ti:e Tults taken by the Indian l, ovsr a tIachiesi waste. and no cne cD.cS to ioilG N hin without an incer tive. The incentive referred 10 is she offer of aIeward. Although the sC rcIrcr CfirItd the reward, he fec!s that t:e la'd officers Of the county -Eouli find doing th i, duty sufficient incentive, without hel;, ifom the ter ti!ory."
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
BREAK FOR LIBERTY. < imi. Evans. CCchise County
 II;sancr, Escapes.

shc-iT scot Waite and depaty ie.t Wednesday Hi;h the Coo h;se Go. p.isCners sentenced tr Yuma du.in 2 tie last term oi cDu': Eacl, prisoner aas securely haniculrel and shack d sni al we;.t well, sn alternate watch Icing kept, uBtl! about o'clock 8. rl. yesterday morning near Paa:ano when Win. Evans one of the prisoners askei permission Of the Deputy to go int p, the toilst in the car and when allowed U GO 20 seized an opportunity to make b:eak fer liberty by op. nj 2 ;he car window and dropping ont r.oan the fast moving trGin taking chances G! Lreakiry his eck or bt iug ground under tie enoei5, an,; nc.- w:thslardiSg being tisa hand and foot succeei; d n making bis escape As sooE as ;he flight WAS discovered tie train was 1t oIpe,l and search made but of na avail Jh) country vac secured for miles ab u. but Eyars, ulys:eIiOus w:arsab)us cJull net have been more efsctlll fl .he earth Il q opcn:d up and swsl!oyei him All points werc no:iii si snd & w4tchout giii to kert for Ein while the man bgnt Is sti.l on sboL. Pan t.no.
 Evaas was convict-d in tie last term Of court Of robbery in holGing up faro bank and saloon in Bisbee for which he received a sentence Of 10 years.
 A reward O! SI00 is offered by Sheriff White Tor hi, arrest and de- ientioa. Notice Q! reward appears in a1Cth:r corm,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
Fn0M iti.MiNc TO GLOBE.
i i,c Survey Cf Rail y.oute Has
 bCen Bcg,in.

". T. EichaFJs, who has jus. rc- turned from Dtniing, Y. M., says the SGfYrd Guardian, brings word that II party of surveyors Is at SorA survey ing route f-cm Zen ins tu G:oba. There is no question Lat :hct tlif Il . vey is to extend over ,hi. route, as Mi nevard, former tureril. tendert 0: tlie q. \. & C. N.. wlicm Mr Richards took to Dc:niug l.y way of Duncan. informed liIl aa. this was the case Mr. Bayar.i is il charge of tie work
 The proposed route will come iu AS dirtot rUute as rossih!p 10 Duncan, a.d from thnre alnlo.t direct to Sol : mon yi..e, and on through the valley 10 G.oto.
 The Santa Fe people have been con- s'5e,ing tie p:ojsvt for some time 0! runniug G road from Phenix to Globe. ard it ;h:s is done a road will undouti. eGi; be bull; over tle route mentioned above.
 I. t..is is Gone i; VII connec. the two great trunk lines co:,trcl!ed hy that company with each cta.r, and also tap Arizona's great mineral, agri- cultural end timber regionf. 1. will also ei.e .o A,;znEa direct coumuri- cation, taih east aud west, Oyir the Santa Fe syctem.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
TO CIi.Gii.:ATE.
rour;h Ci ,IulT will be a "a.;:
 Dav in Tcm'D3.0ne.

Ti5 h;! has lctn set ,p'n.G for q grand elaboration nf the n of July ;n Tombstone. The rrog gramrle ae m9p?,d o;.. VII La full C inteIr't rni ac;iv.tr, and wili eiah' ace lase bali, lose rae. and many sanct CTS have si.uii d their willing aess .o on;er f,r ron. race ia,, 'n ."aka the day irtgre: ting, rnd offer rast;ns sports viii hc Gt'e'i; the fes:iy. ties | } wind up in the cyerjng with grand dance rua:or the msnas ement "i En- sine Co, Nc. |. Then 1t 5eil ,e. our shoulders under ti.;s hail and iy, 1t such ha0at tia. is will not sto,' roi!iGG until arrangements have been co,n?leteC and is shall have been made knOwn lIr and wide that the citizeas o. Tom bs;Onc anu surrounding ccun- try hsv9 not (urgctfcn eur natal ds".
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

Another s2ecia! train consisting oi eleyen cars snd l:'lei with 3l2 China men pass,d o,c. the :, r. last week. They were on thei: way 10 the Nash sl.c exposition ir,n Fl Tac>lna ard >,n Francisco ly ordrr "i the stcfc- t,Iy oi ths |. : treasury in c.n1p!i' aute vi i an ,lrccbt r,Gues; from the director c.Ls-al ci tie esppsi;ioI, and vi te put ol tx.iii;isu.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
{GrD,. p
T..e Situation in ii:e iI:iikcts
 COlana: et.

The FcstoD r. st v..:l.- ,he f:li1w- ire ccLccin!r z C c'pier situation:
 I he II ost Iitc-c. t;nE, and ia fact stCuttht Cnl feature tO the lcca. stcck ma;k tLow. is pres'nted in tue copper si;ra.ior. The r,crnt ieavy sal Cf lake ccrreT, rcrrese: ;.'ig the a"nIsi spring cIesr-u? C! lie big r:o- dntirC mines at Lake Superior, and inc2ujicG as vel contracts for future delivery for sciae months ahCsd, have iiactd ;hc msrle; III a stronger losi- i;Cn than i: a. CccuFi.d fra long ;.me Those saies, vh;cii were made .E tAe ha-is 0; II cents per ;ound, c. ogsint la! cents a, t;!e coIrtspand- ins period las; year.; ;! i. Eow tEorghi ~i'isggre gate fuI;y 3U,GG0.0n1 plnri, Or about one ha,i Of the to:sl visible supply Of the n lksi abroad.
 Meanwhile th ort movement :n copper shows no Fitting n, and Inc fac. ina. the yi,ible srrpIy aa.oah steadily decrsas's from IlcIth to HOath Cenorstrs: 's ':a: every pound Of the metal that ws are ac.'ing cut goes immediately iEto consumption, TCe export Cf copper from :he Uni eJ st .tes Tor the fest four months Of 1eSl wers 4O,HIS ;cns, against 33 ,C4o tone in the cCrresponuing Je5oid oi 1896, and 2O.iS5 tJns in 1895. Iii. is an increa-e oi ) Ter cent over ISSC and oi SS CT cent over 1895.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

s,r.s-s> "A. ,,'r a.. 4, .sao,o o,.ss-..rra-
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

Frank F..nra-an ro,;raci yostnr- dag from save--i n!1n:h+ a1scnce q. hi. mines xlc!e ha has he+n doing con-idplat,e work. Frank is said to ro-sos-as an A l copper property which viii make him r.ch iou.e day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
EEAUrirl'L PICTURES.
i Ee Mag;c Lantern Exhibition
 Last x isl:t.

The eu;rrtaiAmept at tic N. l. church latt r'eniTc, .ivcn " thc .as tur for iEe sCi:iC"ti0u q ti;e Sabbath .ci.ooi children, was wtli attended ny 10th varents and chi,d-c?. l, being the first ti,ne lEa, A:r. Lp; eits hal attempted to use has ma:Lifyin2 aHpa- tls in public, i; took some iiAt { get the machinery geefei IF, tU. ,Lc Euii.I:c1 were very patient and waited the appsarauce oi the first picture ia almost pcriec. qui,t. At lat &li being ready, tte slide wa- intcr.ed. ;ie Grcp lifted and 9 i.sutif.l ljctr.c wGs flashed ucon the CANVASS to tie great delight Of the cli.JTcE, Ehu l3,hed on wi.n surprise mnd wondered l.. such tliugs could b. C ..te a variety oi miscellaneous scenes were given sIl oi which were very loel.
 It had been the ilientiCn Of Rev. Roberts to exhibit a -crics u scenes taken fr,.n t.e t!:ie. tut i.a was dis- arpoi .ted in rtccIvire ti.ct.,, but at sGul f,tIre t.In- En ":.l a:ye tie ,lI.L:en t!e op-o-t;IIi!y Cf viewing the> Enl st lie -nn... :imc deliver a lecture in eEpiara'i0I "t each.
 
 ScEraGer. tie "Eiyire Hca!cT," Va stoned out Of 2 st.bulb of >t. Louis h.: Ipn lay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06
:: MOTHER MINE BONDED.
West NGacliucas L0Gmins up
 with Mere GOod Mines.

MT. r. J. lfaid was in today from Loclisi where his cattle interests are. Mr. Hand is the owner of sroun of
 alncs n the Huac!ucas thet fas p:oyen cf sufficient merit that the property alter being thoroughly ex pe-;cd wGs bonded to CalIiorLia par ties last weck. Tine claims are a gold gronp with Il ledge of few inches ca tie sUr zee too,e!.J j iost at the b2ttom Of a o3-iC' | sha.' line assays .l,o shuw g marked improvement with depth erd q osc;e,ri, is regarded as @n cycc!icnt;'.o-rcc,. Associated with Ar. Ilan'i in itis property is ti-. Garter c. L1chiIl end together they have bonded tC San Erancisco canital- st1 :or a psrisd Of o,.e yeaI. The gen. tlemen "hO Lave secured tEe nine in diately tcgsn wo5i; auu ars now Geve lDp;ng i,; further progress will b. wGtcLei U.tn interest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

El.Ll-ye.roll F ni.A kil'ling drank ,cnocu'a Hiich vas kit in a tin hueke. ovtr righ' ard d;, q at Dan ,iia, C..itsrni'. l. gh'son pupil wh, I.ank of the s:un are veiy sicf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

WANJ ED agents Ter rnccturied territo " by Cbicago's largest tailoring ho, se< Good opportunity fer Iigh, n.en. E!oFsDt sample Outfits i1rnisi> cd free, The Big Tailo,s. Cor. State X Harrison S;g, ChicagC, T!s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

R~v. Y ama,rmae:ca ol tho CG'h'l;c chnrchi. in !own a,.d vi remain to have selyi.,s on Suutar nj.t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

Chic! of the Ere Department Ben Cook in difference 10 tae wi hes Of many ti.tmen, has ,ilcd |. rntc:ing ,i the f:e department to dI-cu.s and make arGar gemeuts for C hose race for the ith. TLe cal appears in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

ScEraGer. t:e "EiYiue lfCa!CT," Va stoned out Of B si:tuib of It. Louis h.. IQn lay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

F,ren,al C.x oi Eyan Bgos, raneh w.- in .oHn ,c, " a'. srr?li F, 't'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1897-06-06

The bulletins Of ihe AIizcns ExpeI- inert Station are ccnstaotly tecoIu- ing rro!o valuable. as they are iiup:oy- ing in qnsli,y with each issue. The one recently issued upon weeds Ly Professor Tourney is eniiellishtd aith a number Of excellent drawings ty tEe author, He last bulletin upon the sugar bee. ia prola:lv Of mere pra ,ical value than any bulletin yet iseued Dy that station.
The times., 1897-06-13
Arlington wheelmen.

The club gave century run to Frederick
last Sunday and six mensurvived a ID made
the run inside the limit.
The start was made at $50 a. m,
and Frederick was reached at 11:15- The
return trip was started at ] go and the
riders reached the city at : O'Clock. Those
finishing were Capt. Potts, l. cut. Murphy,
Stone BIoadbent, Fred AooIe, Stocks anG
Staley.
The road to Olney was in fairly good
condition, but from there to Damascus it
was in horrible shape, and the riders had
hard pushing.
Gettineer and Harding went to Frederick
by train, enjoyed the dinner, and made
the return tip the same way.
The Spa Athletic Club and hall game
with the Mount Pleasant Athletic Wheel
men is the program for today. The Ar
lingtons have practically won the bail
championship of the wheeling clubs, but
the Mount Pleasant riders want 10 have
"a chance to show what they can do in that
line also.
The game should be an especially in
teresting one. The start Will be made at
10 O'Clock from Thirteenth and II streets
northwest.
The times., 1897-06-13

The situation in local racing circles at
present is decide dly mixed All the
trouble seems to have grown out OF the
alleged pooling OF cash winnings by the
professional riders in the Decoration Day
races There seems to he 10 doubt that
Fred Sims, Church. Newhonse, and Carol
Jack entered into such an agreement and
that the total cash pIizes We're equally
divided among the men, each receiving
something like $40 for the days riding.
The Cycle Board of Trade getting in
formation OF the fact, decided at Il recent
meeting that they would offer NO prizes
for professional events at future meets
given by them. Their action was fully
justified, as there could tie no real races
when such an agreement existed betwee
the riders This action OF the toaid was
unexpected by the professionals, and as
it would bar them out of the big meet on
July 5, they made every effort TO induce
the cycle board 10 change Its ruling.
Not succeeding In this and anticipating
that u complaint would be filed with Chair
man Mott, of the L. A. w. racing board,
based on the Decoration Day affair, one Of
the local professionals wrote to Chairman
Mota, giving his side of the matter, thus
StpdIllS a kiidi vi On ttS ttNit i-odib.
This rider not only confined himself To a
defense, but t is understood made charges
against nearly every amateur rider in the
city, with view Of having Chairman Mott
place them ia the professional ranks 1t
is not known just what those charges
were, but for fear that the chairman would
be influenced by them, several men OF
prominence IN local wheeling circles started
=, -.
amateurs
IL is not known just what they accom-
pIished, but il is safe to say their Efforts
were an effeetual check on any inten-
tions which may have been held by Chair
man Mott to place the anateurs in pro-
fessional ranks
II the local board holds to its decision
barring professionals from races given by
them there will be no mere professional
events in Washington until September "a,
when the regular circuit meet VIII take
place. 1t looks as though the local pro-
fessionals will be driven from home In
order to find a field for their opera tons.
Although thereis no appreciable decrease
in the number OF wheels seen Oh the streets
the season has arrived when wheel own
ers are beginning to migrate TO seashore,
country homes ana other resorts. III searcn
OF cooling bTeezes And they are taking
their wheels with them. The local cycle
dealers already report demand for wheel
crates, and in few weeks the demand
may exceed the supply. One or two en-
terprising people have conceived the
scheme of adopting a uniform price for
the crate itself and the labor OF boxing
il rendy for transportation.
So all the cyclists need do is to notify
the dealer that they want the wheel crat-
ed, and In few hours &c IS all ready.
Wheels have become such = necessity TO
the average rider that probably nine cut
Of ten cyclists who intend 10 spend the
summer elsewhere viii take them along.
Wheeling bids fair to be enc OF the most
popular forms OF recreation at the sea-
snore this summer.
The times., 1897-06-13

members have had that fact impressed
upon them lately. It is recklessly fast rid
ing down hills which are unknown to the
riders. Several riders have been Injured
by this sort OF riding and others have had
narrow escapes
On the Decoration Daytourln the Shenan-
doah Valley John Writ had an exceedingly
narrow escape from serious injuryor death,
while Mccoy and Poston were thrown
from the:r wheels, receiving painful bruises
This sort of riding should be stopped.
Mfr. J. Mckee Borden, of the club, has
just completed arrangements for 4 Euro
peIn tour awheel, His wife viii accom-
pany him, and the trip will occupy nearly
three months The continent will be
visited by them and they are anticipating
a most pleasant summer.
T. Piiny Moran and wife VIII ride over
t. Baltimore today. and will also make
the return trip by wheel the same day.
tits their intention to make century run.
The times., 1897-06-13
L. A. W. NOTES.

New members. William 4. Noel, jr.,
E. g. Dun Il Co; " illiam A. Torrey, 513
O street northwest; W. T. Canuthers, 1896
Kenesaw avenue; II. C. Bail, 1902 Thir-
tieth street northwest; j. T. McClenahan,
1929 Sixth street northwest; W. E. Baum,
1902 Fourteenth street northwest; w.
Crist, 315 Seventh street northwest;
George w. Moore, 436 New York avenue
northwest, Joseph K. Potter, 46 E street
northwest.
Five members of the National Fencibles
joined this week. Mr.. Crist is working
among the members, and has the promise
OF twenty more members.
II is the inten ton of several OF the
other military organizations to come in
as body.
The membership OF the District Division
has now reached SOS, which is the largest
number since the organization of the
when the membership was $50, but before
the end of the year this win be eclipsed.
This week the States of Colorado, Maine,
and southern California were passed In
number, and the twenty-frst place in
rank was secured. BY the end Of the month
two more states will lie passed, ,f the
portion as heretofore, and it will not he
long before the local division will be
numbered among the strong divisions.
Road Book.
The printer has delivered the road hook
to the committee, and it will be ready for
distribution on Monday. Circulars will be
sent out to each member, which, upon
presentation TO Mr.. william T. Robertson,
at No. 429 Tenth street northwest, a book
will he delivered free of charge.
The members should be proud OF this
book, as it is equal to that of the larger
divisions, no have thousands of members
and plenty of material, which they have
been collecting for years. There is not
division Of the league which has less than
1000 members which can show as COM
plete, and at the sa me time, one gotten up
In the style of the District book.
Meeting.
The second quarterly meeting OF the Dis
tricr division will be held on Thursday,
the 18th instant, at 8 p. m, in the parlors
of the Ebbitt House, Manager Burch having
kindly rendered the use of the same.
1t is the intention at this meeting to bring
up matters Of interest to 'ttll wheeimen,
among which will be the uniforming of the
cycle police, the rights or cycles and other
vehicles on the streets, and also the
throwing Of glass on the street.
The times., 1897-06-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not go TO the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physiciansin this co lntry
for years, and is regular prescription
1t is composed OF the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists; price 75c. S-1yr
The times., 1897-06-13
Columbia ATHLETIC Club.

Cycling matters have languished in the
club recently, and, on the runs, it has
been impossible to get together more than
a bare dozen riders for the Sunday runs.
There Is suspicion that the riders are
growing lazy.
A meeting of the bicycle committee was
held during the week, at which the resig-
nation OF Capt. Stiles, OF the cycling con-
tingent, was tende ered and accepted.
X. J. Beall, jT., was appointed by the
committee as captain, subject TO con-
fIrmation by the board OF governors. The
captain has the right TO select his own
assistants, SO Capt. Beall selected Thomas
Fisher as lieutenant.
Several interesting runs are being planned,
and IL is expected that the club riders will
take a renewed interest.
The times., 1897-06-13
Washington Road Club.

The run to Coltons scheduled for last
Sunday was postponed because the proper
connection could not be made with the
boat on which the riders Intended to re-
turn.
In lieu of the trip to Colton's the club
took a run out the Conduit road under
charge of Capt. Jose. The start was made
at 9o'clock from No 1924 street, with a
good showingin line, and the run was much
enjoyed.
The club also indorsed the boycott of
the Arlingtons on Cabin John Bridge as q
resort of the wheelmen.
Capt Joe Prince left for Atlantic City
on Monday, where he will SPEND the sum-
mer.
The times., 1897-06-13
CAPITAL Hi Club.

Capt. Allen took twenty men on the run
to Ashton last Sunday. and the trip was
enc Of the most successful Of the season.
The Capital BIZ Club Is noted for the uni
fornlly good attendance on its runs It is
very iiIuch older Organization than the
ma jority OF the local W wheeling clubs, andit
takes pardonable Pride in the fact that its
record in all thing is fairly consistent.
However, there is one particular in which
there is room for improvement, and the
The times., 1897-06-13
NEW CYCLE CONCERN.
The Arlington Company's New and
Attractive Store Rooms.


One of the new applicants for the favor
of Washington's bicycling community is
the Arlington Cycle Company, located on
the southwest corner OF Ninth and II streets
northwest Established but short tiriie,
their active and aggressive business meth
DDS have won for them place in the fore
most ranks of this city's most popular bi-
cycle dealers.
The attractive sbowrooms are en,inentIy
well adapted for the display and showing
of the five handsome models that repre-
sent the two famous w heels, Eldredge and
Pelvidere Mr.. Ben. V. LaRue, the nan-
ager. is good type OF the successful bi-
cvcie agent: OF fine appearance, an ath-
lete, fully versed in wheel lore and knowl-
edge, and, In addition, clever trick rider.
While Mr.. LaRue has been In Washington
but O short time, yet the thorough knowl.
edge gained from his experience. in the
New York branch, with which he was con
netted, has enabled him to quickly COM
prehend the needs of our local cycling trade
thoroughly equipped repair department
is a feature this concern possesses. Clever,
competent men only are employed.