davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
LET THE LAWMAKERS ACT.
AN APPEAL FROM A LOVER OF BIRDS.

AN APPEAL FROM LOVER OF BIRDS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / am a woman living In the country, and'
like most people, love the summertime best. with
its flowers and birds No. these last are mostly
gone now. Once the long. bright days were nled
with bird music from peep O. day till darkness Out
now they so strangely quiet few years ago
the first tidngs Of spring brought by the beau
tiful little bluebi-d Patches Of snow might lay
on the ground and only the added briancy OF the
sun showed that winter had fed, but when this
bright messenger arrived we knew that warm days
were A little later. when the grass was
sprnging and the red buds on the apple trees were
ready to burst into bloom. would see fash
OF bright color and hear gay song. and the orole
would be here. beautiful as any flower. In and
around the tree he would CO. Playing hide and seek
among the apple buds. til every injurious insect
trled that gay little song Of 'Deary. dsary be
cheery. Deary. be cherry! Then brignt nash
OF wings and he was of only three or these oirds
miss the wise little wrens. We used TO put up
brihouse for them In the shape OF little church,
fxed on tall pole in the centre Of howerbed ana
LET the morning gores creep up to 1t. The male
Wings "9 ond swee throa Would sing and quive
In very ecstasy while his mate worked at the nest
and the bird knew it. but he did like pussy. and
would scod and chatter so when she walked into
day sat t on the porch reading and the cat
out TO lie in the sun. and then began loud scoldIng
the cat did no stir Wi them the bird few in under the
roof OF the porch Tor help futtcring so close
that could have reached him with my hand when
I removed the cat all was peaceful again.
The swaov that used TO circle about the house.
tops every summer evening by hundreds are all
gone. Last August looked in vain for the return
or my yellow birds. They would always come In
hocks atesin summer to eat the seeds OF the weeds
that infested tho byways and corners Swinging on
the stalks and flying about. how pretty they were
and how usefu. But warnings or entreaties
have stayed tho cruel hand OF Fashion. Now let
the lawmakers act
II every dealer who trafcked In these slaughtered
birds properly punished. and better still. to
strike at the root of the OWL. II every woman could
he arrested or tho spot who displays in public for
her adornment bird or any part of It's pumage. no
matter how where obtained. this rapid extermi-
nation would Immediately become thing OF the
past. ]. NJ. p.
Pleasant Valley. n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
DIVIDED OPINION.
THE CHILD STUDY CONGRESS CLOSES
WITH AN INTENSELY EXCIT-
ING DISCUSSION
GREAT DIFFERENCES on THE sUBJEcT-coN
PARATIvE MERITS OF TIE STATE AND

GREAT DIFFERENCES ON THE suBJEcT-coM-
PARATIvE MERITS OF TIE STATE AND
THE CHURCH SCHOOLS.
The Child Study Congress. which was opened on
Tuesday evening In Columbus Hall. under the au-
spices OF the Paulist Fathers closed yesterday
afternoon at C3o o'clock with an exciting discus
sion on n subjcc: which did rot appear on the pro-
grammc. ard from which the Committee Of Ar
engagements. according to the chairman the Rev.
Thomas Mcmillan. c. s. T.. had intended to keep
about ten miles away" THIS the compare
tive merits OF the State and the Church school
During the day several Of the speakers expressed
the opinion incidentally tina: Catholic children were
not harmed by attending tho State schools. Miss
Marcella Reilly asserted that the Catholic teach
or In the public school Is no; prohibited from pre-
senting her work from Catholic standpoint" and
Miss Catharne Mckinley thought that there was
an advantage In educating children of different
faiths together. The Rev. James F. Herman. Of
Rochester Is ot different opinion and Mt the
conclusion OF the regular programme he expressed
himself mos, emphatically to tina. effect.
II grant" he said that the teachers in the
public schools are doing wonderful work. but they
can't teach Catholicty. II they can. and are just
good schools. why DO we make such
sacrifices to maintain the latter? Moreover. mixed
schools are positively condemned ny the Church,
and | would DO sorry to have the public get the
impression that this congress approves Of them"
Al this pon; Father Herman was interrupted by
two or three teachers who all wanted 20 talk at
once and murmurs OF dissent and approval were
heard all over the room. Miss Reilly got the floor
and asked II opposition wasn't necessary to the
development OF character.
The conditions of life In public schoo., she
added. "are just such prepare Catholic child
for the inevitable struggle with the world. and arc
q benefit to those who have been well taught at
hone"
man, there arc millions who are not well taught
Mt home. II IL not n question OF indivduals-l
attended a Catholic school mysef-but OF
the mass Some may not be harmed. but many
are
Then Miss Mckinley rose and declared that the
Catholic schools did not prepare children for the
conflict thai before them In the world.
1T Is time" she said that children should
be turned out some hing more than good II they
do not acquire little more hrmness of character
than they have had hitherto. they Will never he
Catholics worth calling such"
Miss Matilda Cummings dssented from this op!n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
- 70V5EHOL6
rs, "A, TALKS

HOW TO TREAT STAINS OF MANY KINDA
The cefacing Of the polished wooden edges OF the
bathtub by brushes. soap and other articles laid
upon II can readyl he avoided by the OF q
convenien. receptacle for such things. fifty named
bathtub tray. 1t is made OF perforated white
enamelled zinc OF suitable size. and bound around
the edge with a slat OF nicely finished hardwood.
thus making a framework about two inches deep.
Fastened to the sides Of this frame are support
Ing arms Of the same kind Of wood: sufficiently
long 10 reach across any bathtub. In this tray
be placed ali cleaning materials.
The removal Of stains from white linen comes
within the province Of the waitress. who should
attend to 1t before sending I 10 the laundress.
The following specific directions for various stains
might with advantage be pasted in every house.
Keepers scrapbook. while copies clearly written
should be hung up in the kitchen laundry fer
weekly reference.
For wine stains sprinkle well With salt. moistes
with boiling water and then pour boiling watcf
through until the stain disappears. For blood
stains cold water first. then soap and water.
Hot water sets the stain.
For chocolat. stains cold first, then
boiling water from the tea-kettle
Fruit stains will usually yield 10 boiling water
out IL not oxalic acid may be used. allowing three
ounces OF the crystal to dne pint Of water. We.
the stain with the solution. place over Kettle
OF hot water in the steam or IN the SUNSHINE IIo
instant TIE stair disappears. rinse well: wet the
stain with ammonia to counteract the acid re;
naming Then rinse thoroughly again This Will
many times save the linen. which is apt TO Do
Injured by the oxallc acid Javele water Is ex
cellent for almost any white goods. II can &c
made at home or bought AT any druggists. For
fresh tea and coffee stains use boiling water: Place
the linen stained over a large bowl ana pour
through Il boiling water from the ea-kettle. held
at n height 10 insure force. Old and coffee
stains which have become set should be soaked
in cold water first. then boiling
For fresh peach stains weak solution OF
chloride OF lime combined with Infinite patience.
Long soaking is essential
The laundress is Of course. 70 blame for scorch
or mildew II is said that when linens are badly
scorched the spot can be removed II treated IN tho
following manner: Extract the Juice from two
peeled onions and put IL into an agate or granito
vessel Add 10 1t half an ounce or white castee
soap cut into small pieces, and two ounces ot
fuller's earth. Mix them together. and then sur
in one cup OF vinegar. Stand the vessel over me
fire and let it's contents thoroughly Doll. Wnen
The mixture has become cool. spread II over the
scorched linen and let II dry upon the cloth when
we'll dried wash out the linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
NETWORK PAPERS THANKED.
THE NEW ENGLAND WOMEN DECLA"'
THEMSELVES MUCH INDEBTED ~
THE PRESS FOR THEIR SUCCESS.

The National Society OF New England Wome"
held their regular business meeting and enterta'n
yesterday afternoon In the small ballroom VI
the Waldorf. where they will be located our'ne
the remainder Of the season. the Colonial Room ~
the Astoria not being found adequate to their
needs The reading Of the reports. especially tnose
pertaining the Carnival" proved interesting
matter to the members. At one time, owing 70
many unlooked-for heavy expenses, 1t was NOT
thought there would he anything TO the credit OF
the society. and when II was found that a rev
hundred dollars were the right side Of the bal.
sheet, there was much manifest satisfaction'
Mrs. William Gerry Slade. In her detailed report
as secretary Of the Special Executive Committee.
gave many interesting facts and clearly explained
why money had not been made. Mrs Sladc
asserted that special thanks were due the New
York papers for their dignfed and courteous treat
men' before and during the entertainment and she
Individually mentioned the name OF every reporter
who had contributed TO the success OF the event
by fair and impartial words OF the ia clippings
not had brought an unklnd word or an unfair
criticism.
Twenty new members were admitted. Instead Of
the annual dinner generally held in January. It has
been decided to hold an early candie-nght tea ON
the Path Of the month ~. ,...
terday was under the direction OF Mrs. Edgar N;
Hoagland. chairman, and proved interesting IN an
bert Be- Lstz was psyea s.; MS EsS RandsIl Mrs
Gsssi 1S g@ f sens ss
by Mrs. Charles Leonard. The monologae a Set
F. Gelbart. OF Hartford, Corn. Miss Gelbart pos
a strong pcrs ona.ty: her gown was unique.
and the red III her couture seemed 10 enhance
the glossy blackness Of hoT hair
Florence buckingham Joyce. pianist; Mss Janet
Allen vion!st and Miss Agnes Mathde Dressler.
violoncellist. conro.ci the musical trio that de-
lighted the audience.
The pleasant afternoon closed with two tenor
solos nv Judson Bushnell. "Bedouin Love Song
and Swinging" accompanied ty Mrs. Walter J.
Hall
Among the guests present wore the M.ssos VIM, Of
Boston Miss Cady. Miss Grace Fcnton. Mrs. j. L.
Johnson Mr.. = Huntington; MIS- n A. Van
Allen Mrs J. G. Crowel Mrs Ethrldge, Miss
Helen Hicks Mrs F. 2. Adams. Mrh NJ S. Buck
ingharI and the Misses Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
YOKE WAIST. NO. 1865 FOR COUPON
Ann TEN CENTS

No model ever quite supersedes the yoke waist
for Young girls The design shown Is full. and has
something Of the blouse effect. Ct the same time
n,at II includes the yoke and closes at the back in
Essentially grlish style. AS illustrated the material
is turquoise blue cashmere with fril!s OF satin rib
bon in the same color. headed by trimmings OF
ribbon velvet In a narrow width. The foundation
IS a fitted lining with single darts. and closes q
the centre-back. The yoke portion is faced on and
tho full waist laid gathers where II Joins the
woke and again at the waistine. The sleeves a1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

Communications have been received from f. H.
Carter. Annie Fields Alden. 3. H. T.. s. s.. Mrs.
" NJ Totten. Mrs. NJ. Cole, Miss J. ". Boon.
Mary A. Hyatt. A. Marsh. c. A. ". Mrs G. J..
Bate. "Expcctant" Miss f. F!nlay. ". Durham.
H. NJ H.. =. H. Green Mrs G. NJ Armstrong.
Miss Ella Lyon Dayan. Lydia Z. Sayer. Mizpah.
Mrs. c. NJ. w. Clara J. Walcutt. Mrs. J. II. Bar
low. s. d. Parsons. Sarah H. Crane. G. Bloede.
Carrie A. Nolk. x. W. Stanton. Mrs. J. 5. Porter.
f. &. L.. Mrr. +. o. Wilson, Rcrtha Haas. y. u.
Miss L. T. Rc,nhart Helen Lawrence. Miss D. N.
Peck. Mrs.. Taintor, Il. 4 Bartow. Mrs G: II.
Horne. Mrs. \. q. Foster. Mrs. G. T.. Taft, Mrs.
George A. Price. Z. u. Johnson, Mrs. G. W; Fry
NJ T.. Birkbcck, Miss L. u. Burke. Miss r. r;
Eannle Fairbanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
THE PRINCETON CLTB DTNNEP

The annual Princeton Alumni dinner will be
held on Thursday evening. January 20. at o'clock,
at Demonico's. Ffth-ave. and Forty-fourth-s st.
Francis l.. Patton ex- President Grover Cleveland
Governor John W Grggs. Mayor William l..
Strong. Wayne MacVsagh and Professor Bliss
Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
WORK FOR NINBLE FINGERS.

FAD OF DECORATING FANS WITH MONO
GRAMS
The late fad OF decorating fans and picture
frames with monograms fills many leisure hour
for the invalid and affords pleasant employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
PACKAGES RECEIVED.

bundle OF magazines on birds sent by
T. s. s member: l.. a. Bralnerd sent "McClurc's'
for December Mrs Ira Ketcham. OF Halscy-st.
Brooklyn. contributed English Fairy Tales to
make happy some Sunshine child; a bundle OF quo
tations without "a name: a package OF pretty
Christmas cards from some one unknown: dozen
book covers from J. d. Mcintyre. Of No 1913 Broad
way: n largo box from Trinity Sunday school OF
South Orange ~ j. filled with beautiful christ
mas tree ornaments books and doll. ana MIs,
H X Peck. OF Meridcn. Conn. sent a package OF
exquisite hooks and cards. bags ana pincusn"nS'
The President General counsels patience on inc
par. OF the Sunshine members who have not yet re-
ceivcd their little ray OF sunshine from the soc!cy
II will 70 on It's mission OF kindness even II iate
These gifts not valuable except as "''
link to unite moro closely in fellowship tho mem
beers OF an association whose primary OBJECT Is 10
give pleasure 10 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho class IN city government conducted by Miss
FeIde Will meet at II o'clock this morning at the
League for Political Education. No. SO fllth.aVe
The subject will be Voting In CITY Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
wApyJyG AGAINST sO-CALLED CHARITIES

timely warning is issued by the Charity Or
p,uization Society against giving money 10 char
ties about which the gver knows nothing. Some
NJ these charities hctticious. and the money
Is kept by The collectors. Others are run chiefly
ments arc arranged by professional managers. who
rn,aln 4 large part OF the proceeds Persons VINO
h,%. tickets therefore contribute largely chiefly
70 these managers. the charity itself receiving
itt,le The society will furnish confidential In
formation concerning any charity about which N
oulry II made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

In the department OF philoiogy OF the BROOKLYN
Institute tine last in the matinee series Of dramatic
readings Will be given this afternoon. beginning at
as o'clock and Will consist OF selections from
lanes Russell Lowell given by Professor 'haries
Roberts jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

The Travellers Club. OF Roseville (Newark). ~ j.
will hold ia social day this afternoon at the hoIn'
OF Miss Mabel Hi. No. 81 NoTth Ninth-st. AZ
an address nv Mr. Iascall. OF the High school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

THE SUNNY SIDE.
Let us trust the Lord. trust His gracious word'
That no good will be denied
With a faith In Him that no shadows dim.
Let us keep on the sunny side
Walking along In the sunshine fair
Helping n Iieighbor 10 travel there;
When our souls are bright with salvation's light.
We will keep on the sunny side.
Sent by Mrs. ]. w. W.. Brooklyn. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

The Twelfth Night has issued the Following
quaint invitation: Good friend. ye are heare by
hidden 20 We yearlie merrie making OF cure cuo on
twelfth night ye sixth day OF January In ye yeafe
or our Lord MDCCCXCVIIL Request OF ye mis-
tress Viola Allen. president. at ye Berkeley byce-
urn ten OF 70 clocke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
COyTRIBT TIONS FOX THE HOSPITALS

charles Innier No. II Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association. reports the following additional con
,ributions I'D the genera! fund OF the cole con:
FROM CHURCHES AND SYNAGOGUES.
Ct James, Epsco- ST. Iukes Hospital .
mai ....... $500 % Chapel Episcopal. 268S
yrh 4, enu. baptist $50 ~ hudson Memorial. Rap
Ei.ecr.h : TEN list ................ 20 ~
nie .......... ii5 G3 St Mary tho Virgin
Congr"satlon Hnai. Episcopal ~ tS
Jeshirn ........ 80 90 81. pauls Eplsco-
Union Reformed. pa ..'..'.''''.'''' q ~
Highbridge ....... - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
- RIByr1E
JUn5HbHE}oCIE:l::T>I

GOOD CHEER.
Haze you had a kindness shown:
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

Or schaufier Will lecture at $3.50 o'clock this af
ternoon in the Broadway Tabernacle He will dis
cS,ss the "Sunda school Lesson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

In answer 70 the correspondent who called for the
author OF tho poem. Hush Ny Dear. Lie Sill
and Slumber" n r. s 8. member replies that Il IS
called "Wattss Cradle Song" and is 10 be found in
Bryants Library o, Poetry and Song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31
A MEMORY.
MEMORY.
How dear TO this heart are the old-rashiohe"

uow dear to this heart are the old-tashioned
dresses,
When fond recollection presents them 10 view
In fancy | soc the old wardrobcs ana presses
Which held the loved gowns that In glrihoou l
The wide-spreadngs mohair. the silk that hung
by IT. go ,., -, A.ou,,.
Tho etraw-coored satin with trimmings or orowh'
The ruffcd foulard, the pink organize nlcn II.
But on for the pocket that hung In "ach gown!
The ID IA shioned pocket. the obsolete pocket
The praseworthy pocket that hung IN each
gown.
Tha, dear roomy pocket I'd hal! "a n treasure
Could but behold II IN gowns OF To-Day,
I'd 0rd IL the source Of an exquisite pleasure, -,
But vii my mOiistes sterny answer IRE nay.
'Tvoul. be convenient when ing out shopplhS
'Twou,d hold my small purchases coming from
town, ,
And always my purse my kerchef I'm dropping
Oh. me, FOR the pocket that hung IN my gown
The old fashioned pocket. the Obsolete pocket
The praiscworthy pockc, that hung IN my gowr.
A gown with pocket, How tondy I'd guard Il,
Each day I'd don IT, Ia brush II with care,
Not a ful. Paris costume could make me- discard IL,
Though trimmed with the laccs an Empress might
But have no hope. FOR tho fashion Is banished;
The tear OF regret vii. my fond visions drown;
As fancy reverts 70 tho days that have vanished.
| sigh for the pocket that hung IN my gown
Tho old fashioned pocket. the obsolete pocket.
The pralscv'orthy pocket that hunS In my gown
CAROLYN WELLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

For fresh peach stains weak solution OF
chloride OF lime combined with Infinite patience
Long soaking is essential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-31

FsteIIe
remembrances 20 Mrs 3. H. Tirrell. Stella FOoto.
Mr. Charles A. King Aunt Mary" Fannie +.
Rerrows Helen " Curtiss Miss Navlor. Winthrop
Horton and A V. Estec wishes all tho Sunshine
hoen the b.s, Christmas she has ever had. because
OF her Sunshine gifts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-27
MARIETTA DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, May ~, 1879
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Was the Party Given Last Night for Mr..
and Mrs. Loomis.

Was the Party Given Last Night for Mr..
and Mrs. Locmis.
The Cadwallader home was brilliant
last night with throng of invited
guests, asked to meet Mr.. f. Z. Loomis
and his bride, who arrived Yesterday
morning from the East.
MIR. and Mrs. Cadwallader MIR. and
Mrs. Loomis, Mrs. Putnam, Miss Cad
wallader and Mr.. Wheeler received the
guests. The bride is charming young
woman with vivacious manner that
is refreshing to meet, and proves tina:
Springfield can claim her young women
TO be as charming as our own.
The party was n ''come-and-stay
affair and the guests demonstrated that
the term would well apply to the occa'
sion.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room. over which presided Mrs
Curtis, Mrs. r. D. Cooke, Mrs. Bosw ORTIZ
and Mrs. Miriam Loonis.
Regretfully at midnight the guest
bade Mr.. and Mrs Loocnis and the
hosts and hostesses good night.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-27
THREE TO ONE.
a Good Game of Ball Won by Marietta
Wednesday.

a Good Game of Ball Won by Marietta
Wednesday.
Thd third game of the Marietta
GAINESVILLE series was played here
Wednesday afternoon and delighted
the good sized crowd present. After
the first inning the play by both clubs
was gilt.edged. The "rooters" still
have faith in the local nine and If they
can continue TO put up the sort of a
game they did Wednesday the gener-
Gus patronage of the public is assured.
By lively hitting, assisted by two er-
rors by GAINESVILLE, Marietta scored
three runs in the first inning Zanes-
Vile succeeded in getting one man
across the plate in their half of the
same inning, and from that time to the
end of the game neither club was able
to score. Dolan pitched u good game
for Marietta and kept his head well at
critical moments Poole, for Zanes-
Vile, also did excellent work.
Following is the score by innings:
RHE
Marietta. =. ......3 0000000-3
GAINESVILLE .......1 o 0000000O-1 3
Batteries-Dolan and Donahue; Poole
and Locke.
The game was umpired by James
McKeever, who gave better satisfac-
tion to both clubs than any other UNI
pire yet sent to Marietta. There is a
ability that he will be appointed
to the vacancy caused by Rafferty,
skipping out.
Catcher Strecker, recognized as one
of the best men on the local nine, left
Wednesday morning for his home ut
Bucyrus. 1t is reported that his leav-
ing was on account of disagreement
with the management on account OF
salary. The fans" regret to see him
go
Marietta leaves this morning for
GAINESVILLE, where they will play the
remainder of the week
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-27
On tho River.

The guage at the Ohio Wednesday
night showed six feet nine inches of
water and falling
The Lorera arrived from GAINESVILLE
ard left for Pittsburg at 10 a. M, the
Bedford for Pittsburg at noon and the
Kanawaha down for Charleston at p
m. The snagboat E. II. Woodruff
passed up Tuesday night
The crew of the Wheeling Cincinnati
packet Cummins is announced as fol-
lows; Capt. Mack Gamble, captain
and chief clerk; R. II. Bedillion, second
clerk; Charles Ritchie, third clerk;
James Rowlcy, Jr., and William We'll
don, pilots; j. S. Stephens and Sam
uel Nesperly, engineer; Peter Bobb and
John Heatherington, mates; Jacob
Graf, Steward. The boat will leave
Wheeling June 5th on her initial trip
in the new trade.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-27
| SO
YOU MAY RIDE

where you like and talk
with whom you choose, you will find
that our bicycles more than favorably
compare with high-grade wheels cost
ing third more than ours. Our writ
ten guarantee is equivalent to your
money back if we've overstated the
merits of our wheels and the hardest
sort of tests will prove our wheels to be
quite what we have represented them
to be. Easy terms if you say so.
BIG FOUR CYCLE co,
li0 Front Street.