davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
iarstTs nsr Astsstes.ts

S.bsr 5ou Der epaIte per Sa5r.. .-.,:......"-slso
8 Wtouats.,..... 500
9rbBere Iusetgeu biuigsk
SoeaI.0pttaeUs
SIR tsbe 3siIs grspisr Ober aeren RAx1. bat
erfts Qtal Is Gents.
Seiratbs. unb 7sSssanseissn nit eyss4N N
sbns sprud si.00
Nrseiaen bic BEN 0eiiie ber fatbonf@s1 &sy4e
auipioer fiub. finoen fsiue AuiuabmA
2lnseisen ienoe man p&tS
Gems am 2flontd9 Use
gen Elm.
Sat&yteiteu aller Irt prompt uI1 NM
arsgeiiihrt
CfToe: Gde Der 6. uub Saipass straBe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
sSritcrc Sruppcnienouussn mad
Sabana.

Suntsbille. slla.. 13. San.
&apitdn 5. g. 5bompion. General.
gloiutant oes 4. GOrps. 1T nah Nta.
tanSas beoroert uoroen. gr 1T oem
Separtement Der propins atta9irt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
Carnegie 1T boa Sofnung.
0 a bingt o n, .. g.,
IL. Sanudr.

~ ~ ] y " y
IL. Sanuar.
9(nbretp Carnegie, pelher Die sldns
Senbe Heoe pes Senators Wtabpn nit
Spannuns nit anbOrte, ertldrte ipds
ter, er 5peifle ni9t mebr, oab Die Has
tifiairuns bes Srierenspertrass bins
tertrieben tperben fdnn unb odB e
iicberlicb sei9eben piro, penn Srpan
es enersiI9 betreibt. r8enn grpan,
fagts er, ,nur feline 9lnbGnger anlpeilt,
ben &f i'm @ebeimen gu betreiben,
10 1T Der grfols geIi4ert. aaes, pas
man bort, be,ltet parauf bin, pab Die
OppoIition immer itdrter piro. SeBt
poer ME lit Die 8elegenbeit oa. gBir
baben jebt ben @ortbeil, nur elm Srits
tel Der SenatsItimmen su brau4en,
unb es lit ni6t notbig, ben Grpanltoz
niiten i'm pffeneu Sample Wfann 1lr
Mdnn oeaeniiberautreten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
@lio irrthiimIib bsri1trt.
W a ibin9ton. 8. g..
II O..

Sn glnbetradt bes berihtsten Nitf=
tritts oes Yiidois Mab BON Ssnrcr.
SOL. 1T bem pdpliliden 9lbls9atsn,
GrSbiIbOi Wartinelli o0bler. nibtS be-
tannt. Man alaubt nibt oaran. obs
aleid es teInesluess iunmO9lib wdrs.
oaB Mab leiue &elianatiOn nab &om
singeihift bate uno Wturtinelli erlt
bon HOm aus SnDon benahrihti0t
lpiirOe. Die Reibunaen. Die Wab Dor
ishs Sabren nit einem Yrislter bate.
Der $4,000 fir tirblibe glus9aben bon
ibm bsanipruhte. baben alleroinas ba=
su ssiiibrt, baB Der Jall sur 9enntniB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
W al bington, Is. San.

Sier &ompaanieH Der Mlaiue-glrtil.
lerle. alsenblidlid in Sabannab ltatio.
nirt. haben Mariborbe erbalten. Sic
iueroen nit benz nIhlien periiisbaren
SransportIhiif nab Sapana abssbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17

Der &urie in &om fam, inoem Der
Yrlslter oortbin appellirte uno bamit
alld tpenl9Iiens tbeilweiie Grfole bate.
Die Geibungen oauerten ipater nod
tort. bod III nidt an3unebmsn, oaB lie
.al'r Hell9natlon oes giibofs sefiibrt
baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-17
Snhliren, fur Mlasfa.
% a ibinetpn .. s.
II cSnu,tnr

ySd btng ton, y. y.
II. Sanuar.
Senat. = Seute errei9te Die De
bate iiber bic grpaniionsfrage einen
SDbepuntt i'm Gendt. 9llle bisber ge>
baltenen Hepen batten iib nit Nus
nabme Der bon platt (Gonn.) sesen
Die Grperbung Der Pbilippinen aus
geiprOdfen. Seute nun ipra6 Sorater
bon Sbio seeen bic GrtlGrung in Der
9eit'f9en Heiolution, bab bic Ser
einisten Staaten teiu psrfaKunes,
mdbises Ge9t bGtten, fremfes Serris
tprillm gu ertperben, tpel4es als 4oz
lonien gebalten iperben loqte.
Gbe 5prafer feline Hebe belt. ipurbe
cine bibige Debate bur6 etli9e 8e,
merfunsen 9aen's iber cine BON ibnl
etngerei9te gtelplution berporserufen,
an Der ii9 Soar unb Grap betbeis
li9ten.
Saus. Sas Saus beenbete
6eute bic 8eratbung Der 9orlage be-
treffs Der 3uiammenItelung Der &rie
minalgeIeBe fir 9llusfu. an pel9er
es eine Wobe pbne llnterbre6ung eez
arbeitet bat, unb nahm Die 8prlase
oann an. Gs puroe elm uIab angez
nOmmen, ipel6er Elm So6licenSIpitem
i'm Serritorium einfiibrt, nit elmer
9lrt r2ocal Option. Spirituolens
bGnoler miifen bemsemGB cine 2ieens
BON $1,000 bas Sabr besa6len, unb lie
miifen fie uitimmung elmer Mebrs
beit ipeiber 8iirger, bic innerbalb spei
Meilen bon benz 2aben zines Spiriz
tuplenbdnblers tpobnen, baben, e6e
ibnen cine 2ieens ertbeilt tperben tann.
Sin 9eriu6, Die Bin auriid3uperipeis
fen, um bic 9lnnabme elmer 9eItimz
mung gu erlaneen, ipel1e 8efraite
pom @ei6tpprenenpienite ausidlieBt,
i6lug febl.
@ub mcbr slntisSmpcriaIiiisn.
g9a bington, .. s.,
III. San.
Senat. - Bacon reibte cine 0e-
meinibaitlibe &eiOlutiOn sin, bic silua
6plsenoes beiaat.
/. Sab Der lsbte &risa nit Spanien
niht we9en Groberung uno 8ebistssr-
lueiteruna aeiiibrtmurce.
2. Sab bel Der Sorosruna Der glb-
tretuna Der pbilippinen nibt Die glb=
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Deaths of the Week.

Eugene T. Supple died at the home
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Supple,
so Eastman avenue, Thursday morning,
at the age of FL. He was press feeder
by occupation, and very popular young
man with all who knew him. Death was
caused by scarlet fever after a week S
illness. He was a brother of John H.
Supple, electrician for the International
Electric company of this city. The re-
mains were inferred at St. Mary's GEM
etery this morning.
Mrs. Catherine Hoban passed away
on Wednesday last after short illness
at the family residence, COZ Eighth ave-
nue. N. She was born in Ireland 81
years ago and with her husband, Pat
rick Hoban, came to Minnesota about
thirty years ago and to this city in 1880.
Besides Mr.. Hoban family of one
daughter and seven sons are left to
mourn, two of the latter being in the
grocery business. Tine funeral was
largely attended on Friday morning
from the residence Requiem mass was
celebrated, after which the remains were
laid to rest at St. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

Another Republican lingo with hi:
war paint on has been heard from in tho
person of Representative Hull, OF tn.
house military committee. Speaking o
the situation in the Samoan Islands
where Americans and Britons are acting
i'll concert against the natives and where
seven of them were ambusfed ant
slaughtered the other day, the belicos,
Hull says: "If Germany persists in he
present course there may be war de
not believe that this administration will
allow Germany to run this government
as she seems to be trying to do. In III,
section the feeling has been strong 70
six months. The people believe that sh
was hostile 10 us in the war with Spain
The people are in such temper tina
they will not permit any tritling o
hedging on the part OF the Unite
States. II there should be war / de
not believe that all the European coun
tries could or would stand against Grca
Britain and the United States" Whel
Hull speaks OF "the people, being en-
ragged against Germany he means tn
Anglomaniacs who desire an allianc
with John Bull
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

OF his end. A requiem mass was cele-
brated the following Monday at Holy
Rosary church, Rev. Father Murray, o.
P, officiating. The remains we're taken
the same day to Henderson, Mimi, and
buried in the Jessenland cemetery in the
reigborhood of Mr.. Films old home.
Mr.. Finn was born in Thomas street,
Dublin, ireland, September 20, 1872, and
was therefore in his S7th year at the
time OF his DEATH After completing his
education, he served an apprenticeship
of seven years at coachmaking in his
native city. In 1874, he went to Eng
land, where he followed his trade for
four years. In 1S4S he came to the
United States, landing in New York
city. Shortly after he went to Wis
consin, and seven years later came to
Iessenland, where, in company with
his brother, Patrick, he engaged in
stock farming and dairy business on a
large scale. Some fourteen years ago
NIT. fllnn retired from active LIE, COM
ing to Minneapolis to pass his remain
ing years. He was never married. The
land OF his birth was always dear to
him, and he contributed literally to
many cause having in view its welfare
Mr. Finn was man of sturdy, upright
character, and good Catholic. He was
kind and gentle in disposition, great
lover of books and papers, and his read
ing covered wide range. He was re-
fined in taste and thought, and his coun-
tenance was an index to the type OF man
he was. The world can truly be said tc
have been made richer in every way for
his having lived in it so long. May he
rest in peace!
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Demise of John Foley.

John Foley died at his home. No. 80
Western avenue, Of typhoid fever on
Monday last
Deceased was sick but ten days and
all that medical skill and careful nursing
could do was unavailing
Gods finger touched him
And he slept"
A noble wife and four small children
are left to mourn good husband and
affectionate father. Mr.. Foley was 81
years old and was member OF Div. No.
4 A. o. H. Six OF his brother members
acted as pallbearers, viz: William Shea,
M. Nj. Somers, ]. S. Kennedy, Edward
Doran, James Fogarty, Martin Shea.
His remains were taken to Shieldsville,
Mimi. for interment. John Foley was
a dutiful child of the Catholic church,
and like every son OF an Irishnlan who
is loyal to the principles of his fathers,
he was universally respected. Division
No. 4 extends its heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved ones, and prays that the
God of the fatheress will console and
strengthen the widow and little ones in
their sorrow.
The remains were taken to Shields
vile, Mimi, for interment. Requiem
mass was celebrated at the Catholic
church by Rev. ]. ]. Slevin. The de-
ceased leaves a mother, Mrs. B. Foley,
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Edward Meehan, Timothy Foley,
Mrs. T. r. Montgomery, Mrs. John
Clarkin, Thomas, Bartholomew and
William Foley. The sorrowing rela-
tives wish to convey their sincere thanks
to the members of Division No. d, A.
O. H., of this city, of Division No. 3 of
Montgomery and the division at
Shieldsville.
weep not, for papa is at rest.
His soul is safe in heaven,
And you shall meet him there"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

lookout for frst-class men to fill up the
cavalry ranks, but it requires men who
can pass the most rigid physical exam
ination, and who have had enough ex-
perience in horsemanship to fit them in
a measure for the difficult drill which is
required of the men who ride Uncle
Sans war horses.
Thomas Conroy, employed by the
Milwaukee road, while gathering wheat
in the yards at Eleventh avenue S. and
Fourth street, crawled under freight
car to scrape up some wheat, when the
train started and Conroy's left foot was
crushed. The police took him to St.
Barnabas hospital, where the injured
membes was dressed. Amputation will
not be necessary. He resires with his
family at 1914 Sixth street S.
An option has been secured on the
Dayton building and considerable other
property by Mrs Hettie NJ. Gates, the
Minneapolis woman who, it is claimed
recently inherited $3,5oo,ooo by the de-
cease OF an uncle in England. Mrs.
Gates has been in New York for the last
two or three weeks for the purpose OF
establishing her claim to the fortune,
and to make the necessary arrangements
for the transfer of the money to herself
The bill to abolish justice courts in
| Minneapolis two years hence has passed
both houses OF the Legislature. In favor
OF this bill, which was supported by
| nearly all the members of the Hennepir
county delegation, it was urged that the
justice courts in many cases are collec-
ton agencies, doing business on COM
mission. Representatives Jeub and
Lampe, of Minneapolis, however, op-
posed the bill to abolish these courts
as they claim this will in many cases de,
bar the poorer class of claimants from
seeking their remedy at law. Justice
courts are, they say, great boon to
impecunious litigants
The Minneapolis curfew ordinance
DIGS falr to be hung up temporarily I'M
til the next council meeting through
failure of the council to provide mean:
for the blowing OF steam whistles, which
it ordained should give the 9 O'Clock
signal for all good children to get home
The police department announces tina
it proposes to use some judgment in en-
forcing the ordinance, that the spirit ane
not the letter of the law may be faith
fully carried out. 1t is not probable tina
any active steps will be taken by the
police department until after the mex
council meeting, although the depart
ment regards the ordinance as law nov
in force. 1t is said that the fire bells il
the engine houses will be used insteae
OF the steam whistles in the mills.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
New Grocery Firm,

John H. Smith and George Minnett
have purchased the stock of groceries
OF L. o. Stromberg at Soo-8o2 Marshall
street N. E. The new firm, known as
Minnett & Smith, has added to its
stock large and carefully selected as
sortment OF choice fresh provisions and
table luxuries. Mr.. Minnett has had
many years og experience in the above
line, and Mr.. Smiths advent into the
business will no doubt bring to him the
success he deserves. He has wide
acquaintance, especially on the East
side, where he has always resided. Boil,
gentlemen are deservedly popular, and
the more so where they are best known
on the East side.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Div. No. 3, Ladies Auxiliary, A. o
II. OF Ramsey county, will give a socia
hop at Central hall, St. Paul, Wednes
day evening, April o6. A very pleasan
time is anticipated, and cordial invi
tation is extended to all by the commit
tee in charge.
Miss Evelyn Foley, daughter of Geo
r. Foley, of Fairmont avenue, wa
united in marriage to Mr.. William
Towle at St. Luke's church last Wednes
day evening. A reception was given a
her parental residence and the happ,
couple took their departure for the Eas
on wedding tour.
The Alpine Social club gave socia
at Hibcrnian hall last Tuesday evening
Father Moynihan delivered his famou:
lecture on Rome in the Days of the
Caesars at Crusaders hall last Sunday
evening to crowded house.
Court No. 80 Catholic Order Of For
esters gave progressive euchre party
and entertainment on last Tuesday even
ing. They initiated large class Of
new members during the business por-
ton OF the meeting.
Div. No. 9 A. O. H. will give an
other of its popular entertainments and
social dances at their hall, o18 Rice
street, on the evening OF April FL. This
division is growing fast and will initiate
a large class at the next regular meeting,
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At the last regular meeting of Div.
No. 9, A. o. H., of Ramsey county, the
following resolutions of coincidence
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God in His infinite wisdom to call to
his eternal rest our highly esteemed
brother Michael O'Toole; and,
Whereas. In the death of Brother
O'Toole his wife and children have suf-
fered the loss OF devoted husband and
loving father and our division a faith
full and Jealous member, therefore be il
Resolved, That we, his brother mem
bers of Division No. 9. A. o. H. OIL
Ramsey county, do hereby extend to
the family of our deceased brother in
this hour of their sad bereavement our
most sincere and heartfelt sympathy
and be it further
Resolved, The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with this division
render it proper that we should place
upon record our appreciation of his ser
vices as friend and his merits as a
man.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolu-
tons be spread on our minutes; also one
sent to the afflicted widow and orphans
and that they be published in The Irish
Standard.
May his soul rest in peace!
P. ]. Hogan,
John P. Connolly.
Edward Colbert,
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

Which Will be held on the evening OF the
10Th inst. The music for the entertain
ment will be furnished by Pepins or
chcstra.
The St. Paul Tabernacle Society gave
large progressive euchre party on
Thursday evening. April 6. at Cam
bridge hall, The party was conducted
in part by Mrs. D. w. Lawler, Mrs,
O'Leary, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bcu-
mont Mrs. Dore and Miss Gussic King.
Div, No. A. o. H. has changed its
meetings from Thursday evenings to the
first and third Tuesdays OF each month
at Cretin hail.
The County Board, A. O. H., held
regular meeting on last Wednesday
evening at Cretin hall and had large
attendance. A committee was appointed
to arrange for the annual picnic oil the
Ancient Order OF Hibernans OF Ramsey
county some time during the coming
summer.
The death OF Mrs. John Rogers. Sr,
occurred on last Tuesday at her late
residence, COS Olive street. Mrs Rog-
ers was most excellent lady. one of the
oldest residents OF St. Paul and devout
Catholic She was the mother OF John
and Joseph Rogers. the insurance men.
The good things for the season at the
Grand are not yet over by any means.
The coming week at this playhouse will
witness the advent OF Miss Nance
O'Neil, the talented American tragedi-
enne. in a repertoire OF her most cclc-
brated successes. Miss O'Neil needs NO
introduction to local theater-g oers; she
will be remembered as having met with
a splendid success during her visit here
last summer at the Grand Opera house,
where she appeared for four weeks in
various leading characters. Since her
engagement here, Miss O'Neil has cap
tivated the West, appearing with distinct
favor in San Francisco. Honolulu, and
i'll TACT has made a triumphant tour oil
the entire western country The news
paper comments upon her acting talents
have been most tlaucring and they have
united in according her the title OF the
coming tragcdicnne. not only of Amer
lea but oil the world She will present
OH this occasion a repertoire of her mos,
popular successes, and the opening per
icrnance will be given over to Herr
Suderman's powerful domestic drama
entitled "Madga." In the title role Of
this play she is said TO be grandly ST.
pcrb and San Francisco went wild over
her remarkable Interpretation OF this
leading character. Miss O'Neil will also
present during this visit her own YER
sion OF Leah, the Forsaken," entitled
The Jewess." She will also play oil
yer Twist" in which she assumes the
role OF Nancy Sykes. Other plays OF
her repertoire to be given here will
probably include Camille" and "Ingo-
mar"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev Father Cleary will lecture in the
-Armory in this city Monday evening
April "a, on the passion Play OF ODER
ammcrgau." He is an interesting lee
turer and the Armory will no doubt be
crowded.
The genial mayor OF Tower, John
Murphy, was i'll the city last week for a
:.W n..t
A number OF members OF tine c. G. F,
OF Duluth courts went over to Superior
Tuesday night to attend social and
entertainment given by Alouez court
They report an enjoyable time.
Star OF the Sea court No. 222, Wo-
mems Catholic Order OF Foresters, OF
this city, will give their first annual ball
in Hunters hall Saturday evening,
April Is.
The insurance statements OF the A. O.
II. and d. OF E., A. o. H., as published
in The Irish Standard last week by the
state insurance commissioner, speak well
for the y. 0. H. and Ladies Auxiliary
OF this state. The organizations have
done excellent work during the last year
and the amount OF money raised ant
disbursed i'll fratcrnal work is higl
tribute of praise to the order.
Mrs. James Foley spent few day:
last week visiting with friends in tn,
city OF Tower.
The last regular meeting OF Div. No
l, A. O. H., was we'll attended and new
member initiated. A number OF appli
cations for membership were also re
ccived. Division No. 1 will soon occu
ny second place in the ranks OF the Hi
bernians Of Minnesota and the member
are working energetically and harmoni
ously to accomplish this result.
John w. Sculy, formerly of Anoka
Mimi, has been transferred from the A
O. H. OF that city to Div. No. 1, Duluth
We welcome Brother Scully into on
ranks and extend to him the friendship
OF the order OF this city.
Joseph P. Mcdonald, general deliver
clerk at the postofficc, had his left foo
blown literally off by the accidental dis
charge OF a shot gun Monday mornin,
at his home. No. 225 Lake avenue N
He was taken to St. Mary's hospital an,
the leg was amputated about half wa,
| between the ankle and knee,
The wedding of Miss May Murph,
and George Method took place Monda.
morning at St. James church. Their
was large attendance of friends ant
relatives.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
AT the BijOu.
Committee

Following Through the Breakers" at
the Bijou next week is announced re-
turn visit of one OF last seasons greatest
comedy successes "McFadden's Row OF
Flats" On the occasion OF its visit
here last season, local theatre goers
found much to enjoy in its humor and
novelty and receipts were among the
best of the season "McFadden's Row
OF Flats is picture play full of scenes
of everyday life among the tenements
of New York
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
When Travelling

Look out for your comfort and con-
venience. Two fast trains, equipped
with Pullman sleeping, dining and cafe
cars, leave Minneapolis and St. Paul
daily via Wisconsin Central lines for
Milwaukee, Chicago, and Eastern and
Southern points. Ask your nearest tick
ct agent for further information. Jas. C.
Pond, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Milwaukee
Wis. V. C. Russell, C. P. & T. A., ego
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
The Eagle Bicycle

Hear the Eagle scream-Tho cHn
finest bicycle built for.......... P4O.
Strictly high-grade. beautifully hni-
shed and manufactured by one Of the
Oldest bicycle factories in this country
The Eagle Royal Blue Racer has q { &
the new quad chain stays, price. poo
The Featherstone Bicycle
They need no introduction, they have
been sold for several years. and have
proved entirely satisfactory. The
Featherstone Company use best mater
ials and employ none but skilled work.
:!en. Prices for 10y Models-3O-inch
nv, W,,heels; $4,000
ID special' $4,000 -. ID 1000
E.; 5000 f special.. $500
"a inch wheels for youths and
misses ............. 1000
We have limited quantity of Duke and
Duchess 1899 M odefs; list $40; equipped
with Morgan & Wright tires. for 500
spot cash.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
E.GERMAN-AMERICANS.
They Refute the Statements of the Anglo
Saxon Press.

A mass meeting OF German-Ameri-
cans was held at Turner hall, in this
city, on Sunday afternoon, April 9, to
protest against the misrepresentation
of the lying Englisf-American papers
regarding the attitude OF Germany to-
ward the United States during the late
war. The first speaker was Professor
Bernard w. Boenisch, of the St. Paul
Commercial College, whose utterances
were applauded to the echo. He said
in part:
eve have over 5000, 900 voters in this
country. We do not wish to appear as
a separate element. We want to ANAL
gamate with all American citizens, but
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Death of Michael Finn.

Mr.. Michael Finn died on Friday,
April 7, at his late home, 2425 Twenty
fifth avenue S., Minneapolis, the resi-
dence of Martin McHale, state labor
commissioner, whose wife is a niece of
the deceased Mr.. Finn received the
last rites of the church. His sickness
was brief and without great suffering.
He was able to be around within a week
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

John J. McHale and Ace p Abel
lawyers, 3o1-3o2 Bank Of Commerce
Building.
]. II. Corrigan and w. H. Burns
lawyers, $40 Temple Court. Telephone
2488 il.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

J. +. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application. 200
Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
cnth street south. Telephone. store
lSoo-L; residence, 4So-J, So.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Our Line Of Bicycles for 1899

Remington Standard
Ricvoloe Having the now Reming-
SSyS'eS ton special chain and
double tooth, sprocket. di spensing with
the ordinary blocks and posti vely guar
a pr'cs az ag !aa Ns Stretching.
Models ..",. .S5U M NODE s. 10 .S4O
The shield OF Il great namo prote cts
bennington Riders.
The Tanning Bicycle
A thoroughly Reliable Wheel
at a Moderate Cost.
+ Regular egala Road S25 Special OAK
The Clipper chainIess
Is in class all by itself. We do not
hesitate IN recommending It,; our GUS
toners will make no mistake
in buying It; H7E
price ........... commentaries, % u