Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1893 — Page 8

In my use

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

llalinagen, a Koumanlau country town of 1,200 In habitants, holds an annual fair on the ferial of St. Theodoie. Ou this occnaton the place swarms with newly married brides from sixty or eighty villages In the district, widows who have taken fresh husbands remain at home. The young women in festive uttlrc, and generally attended by their mot her-in-law, carry Jugs of wineenwreathed with (lowers in their hands. They kissevory one they moot and afterward present the jug to his lips for a "nip." The Individual thus regaled bestows a small gift on the fair Cybele. Not to partake of the proflcred wine Is regarded as an insult to the young wife and her family. Hho is, therefore, reserved toward strangers, and only kisses those whom aha thinks likely to taste her wine. The kissing la carried on everywhere—in the street, In the taverns and In private houses. The or igln of this custom Is volled In obscurity. Homo say that it dates back to the time when the Turks made frequent raids Into Transylvania and carried away all thoyoung women they could lay their hands on. Such of them na contrived to escape from captivity, happening to return to Malmagen at the time of the fair, klased tbelr friends and relatives and even strangors who congratulated them ou their wonderful dellveranoo.

The Alumni Association of the Indiana State Normal school held lis annual banquet at tho Torre Haute on Wednesday night. The dining hall was used for the occasion, 138 covers being laid. .Several states were represented, and old acquaintances were renewed. The programme was decorated with the college colors, white and pink, and was beautifully embossed. The exercises were opened with a short prayer by Rev, Schawl, after which the banquet proceeded, and at tho conclusion of tho menu Prof. Elwood W. Kemp was chosen master of ceremonies. There were four responses to toasts on the list, among them "Sand" by Superintendent of Public Instruction II. I). Vorles,of Indianapolis. Professor Kemp stated that Mr. Vorles was absent, and announced Professor W. B. Woods ou "Our Alumni." Mr. Woods spoke of the prominence attained by several of the alumni and the importance of a thorough courtws In the Indiana Norpinl. Professor J. B. Wisely, of SU Cloud, Minn.,spoke on "Our Representational Universities,"aiul 0. L. NVoolcy, Kokotno, class of TW, discussed the "Latest Thing OuL" Mr. M. a Ortfllth sang "When the Tide Comes On," closing the banquet. Tho Ringgold orchestra discoursed its sweetest selections during tho evening.

E. H. Bindley and wife gave an Informal muslcale on Tuesday evening at their home on south Fifth street, in honor of Mlsa Bernadltie Hargent, of Spokane Falls, Wash., who has been the guest of Mrs. I. N. Pierce. During the evening Miss Sargent favored the company with a number of vocal selections John Hagcrand Miss Carrie Hyde gnveaduet on the guitar and mandolin Mrs. Alfred Hoberg and Miss Almee Bindley rendered a piano duet and Alfred Hoberg played a piano solo. Among the gue#t« were Messrs. and Mosdame* I. N. Pierce, John R. Hater, Alfred Hoberg and Kltsha Havens Mr.Sargent, of Spokane, Wash. Miss Nellie Matson, of Greencastie, Orrte Hyde* Janet Simpson, Martha Royse.

1*rm

Stella Alvey, Lewis, of Brook

lyn, St. Y., Km nee* Haberly and Louts® Hab»rly Mr*. Kberle Me*sr*. Tho#. H. Nel»on, Harry Fay, Jim Crawford and Huff. Miss Sargent is on her way to the Columbian {exposition whorv she will represent her statoIn One of the auxiliary concerts,at which she will sing "Robert Que

J^lme." Although

only sixteen years old she has a remarkably ole«m)pmus oice. atul tras chosen by competitive exaivlmatlon. She left for Ot«a castle on Wt\ienm1ny to visit her aunt, Mrs. V. C. Matson, and fmffi there goes to Chicago.

If Mr. MeAlHster is so greatly t^pcanse Chicago people sit on their (tlutM and have tnnul nvrvants to open the front door, what mntld he his feellngw It he could visit Washington In July. Here there J* no ne«*1 for «v*n the maid servant, »i»« very august front d»x»rs stand oi*en

ftam

morning

tiH atsht, while tin* owtjp*nUi of the housns not only sit on the porches hat even go «s

tht'doorsteiiisorachalronthesidewalk IVople who may actually have h»d theprtvilege of meeting Mr. McAlUMer himself do not swm to sit la the square*, while the prevailing drvw for both is the imrt you would expect at the *e*»hore or the moantains rather than i» the streets of a fw*t capital.

From

Delmonico's Kitchen

Powder I have found superior to all others. I recommend

NEW YORK, February

"Many men of many minds, Many birds of many kinds, Many fishes in the sea, Many people don'tagree." So runs tho old rhyme, but there is a new order of things for this summer, at least, people are possessed with one and the same idea, and that idea is the World's Fair. We hear of little else but the arrival and departure of friends for the Columbian Exposition. Society in general is gauged by the Individual in particular, hence it la not surprising that since the individuals are victims of this one idea, or else are suffering from ennui, produced by a winter of unusual gaiety and exaggerated by the extremely warm weather, it is not surprising, as was before remarked, that the Individual, and therefore society in general, care far little else than moonlight picnics In the line of social entertainment.

Mrs. George Hanc& celebrated her twentysixth birthday on Tuesday afternoon and evening with a party to her coffee club, to which her relatives and a few friends had been invited. From five till nine o'clock the hostess served a delicious supper. Mrs. Hauck received a number of handsome presents. At ten o'clock the guests departed, wishing their hostess and her husband many happy returns of the day. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdamee George Hauck. George Knlerlen, O. C. Hauck, John Fratis, W. W- Houck, Will Gelscrt, Joe Hammerstein, John Kickler, Jake Mueller, Mesdames J. Dlroff, Jf. Schriber, F. Stcinman, Mother Weber, Seiger, Mrs. Gender, of EvansvlUe, Ind. Misses Clam Hauck, Dora Hauck. Urate Frist, Alverta Hoffman, Barbara Dlroff, Lena Mueller, Myrtle Hauck, Mamie Dlroff Messrs. Chwrxe Irwin, Joe Hauck, John Reader. ______

Something new in menus Is always desirable and a dainty effect lately noticed ts worth chronicling. The table was a mas* of single daffodils set in moss, in front of each guest being placed a small circle of moss in which stood a hen's eg*, mi uprighton Its small end these egg* had been blown aud a bit of fine wire run through them, terminating In a loop at the appex end, in which wax stuck a Qower and a scrap Of fesn leaf. The menu was written on theegg ln ordinary ink, half on one side and «lf on the other, and there was ample room for it.

A number of young Isdles nod gentlemen hadan enjoyable time at Fsareet Park day «v»nlBf. They left the city in bag^a a» 5 o'clock* returning At Id. After rambling in the hills for Ume Uaey concluded with a danoe in the pavilion. The party consisted of MIxhs Jessie Merry, Grace Button. Lucy RauUsahn, M*rg«r*l Chad wick. JewJe Robertson, Jtesade Miller and Miss Williams Messrs. R. 3. Hoi lo way, Char has Boiand, Jack Paddock, Frank Cook. Pan! Mlnchler, Oscar Dix and Fred fte*ucha.mt

Kis

of the Royal Baking

GORJU

The marriage of Harry Kemp and Mlsa Grace C. Burget, daughter of Lawrence Burget and wife, took place Wednesday evening at the home of tho bride's parents, 608 north Sixth street. Quite a number of relatives and frlenda were present to witness the ceremony performed by Roy. Isaac Dale, of Aabury church. The bridesmaid was Miss Lettlo Burget, sister of the bride, and Harold Kemp, brother of the groom, of Chicago, was best man. After the wedding an elaborate supper was served, and at eleven o'clock the bride and groom left for Momenc, 111., their future home. Many handsome parents were sent in, among them a set of silver knives and forks, by the brother of the groom Camille vase, by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tlernan a beautiful water color picture, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodwin handsome etching, framed by the Olympia do club a costly China tea set by Harry JBurget, of New York City, brother of tho bride. The groom travels for a Chicago firm and makes his headquarters at Momencq, where he has prepared a home.

The opportunities for match-making at, the World's Fair are boundless. Nearly all the young men* aud suaceptlble girls and young women of this neighborhood will attend the exposition sometime during its run. There are the chances of acquaintances getting together, long rambles over the grounds, tete-a-tete lunches, strolls on wooded Island, gondola rldos by electric light and soft strains of music floating on the air, all conducing to romanco and sentiment. Aside from the bridal parties who will do the fair from Terre Haute there will be a host of languishing lovers from this as well as from every other town In this part of the country who will in themselves formja very interesting part of the exhibit. It would only be natural that a great many lovo affairs begun in the white wonder city should ripen into happy marriages, when the marital relation will date from the great Columbian Exposition, and the first joyful fruit will be christened Columbus Smith, or Columbia Brown, etc,

r:C7)

cuisine

Delmonico

Alvey S. Morton and Miss Lulu Casey were united in marriage Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, 500 south Fifth street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. M. Brooks, of Paris, lift, after which the newly wedded couple left for McKcen, 111., to visit the groom's parents. Mr. Mortou will resume bis position in Commercial college in the fall.

George H. Hughes, the well known paper dealer and house decorator, and Mrs, Ella Bell were quietly married at the parsonage of Asbury church on Wednesday evening of last week, Rev. Isaac Dale performing the ceremony. The couple are keeping house at 607 south Fourth street, which the groom had furnished and ready for occupancy as soon as the ceremony had been performed.

The marriage certificate of Walter G. Hesser and Miss Ethelda Daggett was filed with the county clerk to-day. It gives the groom's home as Cincinnati, his age 22 years, and his occupation that of a student. The bride's age la given as 22 years. Theceremory was performed on the 25th of April, and the certifiia signed by A. B. Felsenthal, J. P.

William C. Young, of Dexter, 111., and Miss Bertha Miller, of Amanda, Ohio, met in the city on Wednesday, and were married at the National in the evening by Rev. J. H. Crum. The groom had just graduated from the Effingham Normal school. The meeting here was by agreement and the marriage had been arranged beforehand.

Como Trogdon, of Paris, 111., and Miss Emma Davis, of this city, were married at Danville, 111., on Wednesday by Rev.Aurick, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties, after which an elegant wedding breakfast was served. The bride and groom will make their home in Paris, 111.

The Areme club held Its lost meeting of the season with Mrs. Eva Hollinger, at her home on south Sixth street, Wednesday afternoon. 1 here was a full.attendance of the membera, and on the conclusion of business refreshments were aerveJ. The meetings will be resumed In September.

The Mercredl club was entertained by Mrs. John Taylor Wednesday afternoon, at her home, 1141 south Fourth street. The members were all present and had a most enjoyable time, of which the elegant refreshments served were not the least important feature.

Davla Wliilams, of this city, and Miss Nellie Williams were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Evansville on Monday evening. A reception followed the ceremony, after which the bride and groom came to this city, where they will make their home.

Miss Louisa Mahan entertained a few friends to tea on Tuesday afternoon, at her home, No. 25 south Thirteenth street. Those present were Misses Mamie Wittenberg, Stella May, Julia May, Anna Hlckey, Anna Blel and Etta Brcsette.

Have you noticed the new fashionable walk? Some of the girls of the swagger set carry the left band on the hips as they stroll along. Maayof them grasp the hip others merely rest the back of the hand upon It.

The Sunday school of St. Stephen's church held its annual picnic at Forest park yesterday. The attendance was large and the participants had a very enjoyable time.

The Laurel Wreath club gave a lawn social in Gilbert Park Monday night which was well attended aud was a pleasant affair.

The Central Oofftee club was entertained by Mrs. John Kickler Tuesday evening. "Camp Rough It." at abandoned t** week.

Mrs. F. M. Cooke is in ChicagoHorace M, smith is in Chicago. Mrs. Robt.O«NSde* Is in Chicago. R. iiatstla is at Waukesha. Wt*. John D. Chestnut t* attending the fair. .. Gus Ohm aad family are in Chicago. Mrs. H. T. Eddy and family are in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, jr., is vi«JUn« in the city.

MlssTreey Feidler h« returned from Chl-

Otto StatK t* home from the Windy Wonder. Mist Grace Young ha# relumed from Clinton.

Alexander F. Crawford sund wife start on Monday for Chicago wad Lake Mill*, Wis,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 1, 18 98.

has

Trpturned

from

Mrs. Grace Young Clinton.' Richard Orman and wife are home from Chicago.

C. P. Staub and wtfe have returned from Chicago. Dick Moore spent several days in Chicago this week, MVjV k. 1

Sheldon Greiner has been visiting friends In Kansas, 111.

Mrs. "Voges and daughters will attend the fair next week. -1 •rr,T-

Mrs. Stella Werkeiser is visiting her sister At Mattoon, 111. J. Nichols and family leave for the World's fair to-morrow.

Miss Gibson is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen Minshall. John F. Brinkman and family spent the week at the fair.

E. H. Hussey and wife, of Brazil, were in town Wednesday. Judge C. F. McNutt and family left for tha east on Wednesday.

Clarence Griffith, of Hoberg, Root & Co., is home from Chief go- J, Mrs.T. H. McCord, of Paris, 111., was visiting here this week.

Miss Bonnie Link is visiting Miss Fannie Estes, of Danville, 111. Mrs. Sarah C. Deming and Mrs. Sophie Wheeler are in Chicago.

Mrs. EJgar Miller is visiting Mrs. Waltei Knapp, of Westfield, 111. Misses Martha Gilbert and Sara Floyd are visiting the Exposition.

Geo. H. Prescott, wife arid daughter went to Logansport Wednesday. Miss Ada Sparks, of south Fourth street, spent the week in Chicago.

Charles W. Hamlll and wife spent Sunday in Sullivan with relatives. Mlsa Ella R. Dawson, of 515 Locust street, la visiting at Newcastle, Ind.

Mrs. C. M. Freeland, of Chicago, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Lydia Whitaker, of south Center street, spent the week at the fair.

Miss Lizzie Wiggins, of north Sixth street, returned from Chicago this week.Mrs. H. C. Wood, of south Fifth street, has returned home from Westfield, 111.

W. M. Castleman and family have been spending the week in the country. Miss Eleanor Cashman, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Marguerite Byrne.

Mrs. W. B. McRea, of 320 Oak street, is visiting her parents at Union, this state. D. W. Minshall and wife left for Chicago and other northern points Thursday

Mrs. B. F. Tomlln and daughter. Miss Mabel, have returned from the north. Miss Sallie McKeeu has gone to Chicago, where she will remain several weeks.

Misses Sidonia, Cora and Norma Bauermelster are visiting relatives in Chicago. S. G. Lease, who has been spending his vo cation here, left for Baltimore on Tuesday.

Misses Mattie and Bertie Hayes, of Sullivan, spentSunday in the city visiting friends. JdmeB Farrington and Earl Langmore spent a few days at Lake Maxinkuckee this week.

Miss Anna Grace, who has been visiting in Qulnoy, 111., for several weeks has returned home.

Miss Jessie Alt,ken, of Stinesville, Ind., is the guest of Miss Mary Stevens, of 1324 Eagle street.

F. C. Crawford and family left for Maxln kuckee to-day where they will spend the summer. t,, ,a"

Mrs. James H. Hudson and daughter, Miss Emma, have been spending the week in Chicago.

Miss Ada Reynolds, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Miss Nellie Webber, of north Thirteenth street-

Prof. Thomas Gray, of Rose Polytechnic will spend July and August at Jolly Oak, Delevan, Wis. 4

I-

Forest Park, was

Personal.

-4*

)Jr

Miss Jennie Russell, of north Fifth street, is visiting heraunt, Mrs. G. Stanley Harter, of Buffalo, N. Y.

Mrs. H. D. Scott and Mrs. Burt and daughter Ethel, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mrs. W. H. Bannister.

Miss Blanche Harvey, of south Ninth street, has been visiting relatives and friends in Princeton, Ind.

Mlsa Belle Hutchinson, of Louisville, Ky., has been visiting the family of B. H. Strother of Chestnut street.

Irs W. P. Armstrong and daughter left for Wisconsin on Thursday, where they will spend the summer.

Carl Rottman and mother, accompanied by Mesdames Zimmerman and Wahler, left for Chicago Wednesday.

Alfred Hoberg and wife have returned from Chicago, where they spent ten days attending the fair.

Miss Rosebud Doble, who has been attending school at Notre Dame, is visiting her father, Bndd Doble.

Mrs. Charles Bauermelster was called to Manitowoc, Wis., this week by the serious illness of her father.

Mrs. W. T. Sanford, of 1447 south Third street, is visiting relatives in Jasonvllle, Greene county, this state. t.

Mrs. Flora McClure, accompanied by her grandmother, Mrs. R. Conover, left .for Princeton, N. J., on Tuesday.

Newton Bennett and wife, of*Bloomington, Ind., are the guests of Judge and Mrs. D. N. Taylor, of south Third street.

Miss Minnie Sherman and sister, Mlsa Cora, leave to-day for Fostoria, Ohio, where they will visit Miss Myrtle Stock.

Shannon Katxenbacb, of north Center street, has been spending the week in St. lrfui*, the guest of his brother Will. „f.

Crawlord and Bruce Bement left for Chicago Tuesday via the St-Joe route. G. W. Bement started later in the day.

Mn. C. A. McAlister and daughter*, Cora and Jessie, have gone to Fort Scott, Kan., where they will visit for two months.

Miss Emma Daniels, of Denver, Col., graduate of the High school class of lW#f( is visiting her parents north of the city.,

Mrs. Eugfene Johnson came op from Vincextnes this week to settle the estate of her husband, who died suddenly last week.

Misae* Mary and Ida Smith and Hershel Smith, of Dalla*. Texas, an? visiting Mrs. Frank Efner, of south Seventeenth street.

Mr*. CatifeGold,of Vinoeane«,Mlss Louive Ftfbeck, Joseph flaigaad wife and NichoiUtu Ftlbeck, ir*, spent the wsek ia Chicago,

Rev. M. E. Arnold, of Ston ford, Ky., has been visiting his brother-in-law* B. H. Strother, this week, on hi* way to Chicago.

Sfaior T. J. Griffith, of uniform rank Knights of Pythias, attended a called meeting at IndiaoapoUt Wednesday, for the purof electing a successor to Lieutenant*

H. B. Collins, recently resigned. 1 1 &

*£.2 &:&

fiftS

msv

A. B. FelsenthRl has returned from the World's Fair city, where he has been visiting relatives and viewing the Exposition.

Misses Marma Lougnecker and Carrie ReiboldandFiank Relbold are visiting R, M. liongnecker and wife, of Robinson 111.

Misses Yaddle, Eva and £thel Beckett, accompanied by Miss Maggie McGrew, of Hymera, are visiting relatives in Alton, 111.

Miss Laura Lathrop, of north Fifth street, is visiting relatives and friends in Paris and "Charleston, 111., after which she will go to Chicago.

Mrs. Ida May Davis, of this city, was elected secretary of the Western A ssoclation of Wrlters, at its annual meeting at Wabash this week,

Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D., Is In Cleveland, Ohio. He will return Monday aud theu take his family to Chicago for a two weeks visit at the fair.

Mayor Ross is in Chicago, and after takiug in the sights of the fair will join the committee on crematories recently appointed by the council.

Miss Annie Allen, of Denver, Col., who has been the guest of Mrs. E. D. Harvey, of south Fifth street, will attend the fair before returning home.

Rev. Thomas Parry has returned from the north and will occupy the pulpit of Moffat stieetPresbyterian church to-morrow morning and evening.

Charley Carlton, Mrs. Carlton and Miss Cora Carlton left for Chicago Thursday, and after spending a few days there Mr. Carlton will return to Washington.

Mrs. James M. Lyons, of New Bedford, Mass., who has been visiting Mrs. M. J. Duncan, of south Seventh street, left for Chicago early in the week.

Albert Oliver, of Walla Walla, Wash., Fred Hunter, of Chicago, and Charles Crawley, of Greencastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Summers.

Max Joseph, wife aud daughter. Carrie, left for Chicago ou Thursday, and will devote a month to the fair. Their daughter May is visiting In Washington, Ind.

Mrs. Sterling Kerr, who ha8 been visiting her parents on south Third street has returned to her homein Ollan.La., accompanied by Miss Maud Kerr, of Clinton, lud.

Mrs. Lizzie McKennon went to Danville, 111., on Thursday to attend the wedding of Miss Emma Davis, formerly of 1 his city, toT C. Trogdon, son of Judge Trogdon, of Paris, 111.

Gen. B. F. Havens came down from Chicago ou Tuesday to rusticate for a few days. Mr&. Havens and Mlsa Jessie are occupying apartments in the Indiana building on the fair grounds.

Mrs. F. S. Wallace, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. McFarland, for several weeks, left for Chicago on Monday, where she will remain some time before returning home to Junction, City, Io.

Miss Louise Gott, of No. 1011 south Second street, and her daughter, left Thursday for an extended visit in Chicago and Milwaukee. Claude Klsner and wife and daughter, Helen, will join them soon in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. M. V. O'Donnell and daughters, Misses Maude aud Blanche, of Indianapolis, and Miss Franccs McHugh, of Lafayette, have been tho guests of Mrs. L. J. Willlen of north Seventh street.

Dr. T. W. Moorhend has moved into his new home on Eighth and Mulberry streets, which he purchased some time ago of exMayor Jainea B. Lyne. Before occupying it Dr. Moorhead refitted the house and has one of the finest homes in the city.

Ed Dunlap, Ross Weakley, Robert Fidler, Walter Gosman, Fred Haglst, Charles Creul, Charles Caton, Charles Bonsinger and Will Kniptasch will leave for Evansville ou tho lltn Inst. From there they by steamer W, F. Nlsbett on a trip up the Tennessteriver to Waterloo, Ala. *,

Mrs. Hurry Brown (nee Carrie Newhart.) and daughter, of Eddy, New Mexico, are visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Newhart, of south Fourth street, and will remain here several months. Miss Emnoa Brown, who has been visiting her in New Mexico, returned with her.

Miss Florence R. Straus', a Terre Haute girl, graduated from the Doolittle Grammar school, Chicago, last week. In nddition to promotion to the High school she was award ed the "Foster Diploma" for excellence lnlstudles and deportment. Mayor Harrison was present at the graduating exercises, delivered an address, and at the conclusion rewarded Miss Florence with a kiss, Rhe being the smallest, as well as the youngest, member of thegraduating class.

So far as Christianity concerned, whether outwardly or inwardly though engaaed, "Dr. Cobweb Hall" claims to be one of the best inward Christians in this Section. Witness his remarkable effort against the Whiskey Trust. His fight against those Human Vampires, tha Wholesalers, Rectifiers and Compounders, and hla Long Battle for State Control,

Pure Liquors bought direct. P. N. STAFF.

Will refund money if not fitted Spectacles at J. Kerns'.

Buy Ice Cream Mj&in street.

with

of Berkowitz, No. (569

Blank Cartridges, all sizes at Bak^r Watson's.

you are going to ride why not ride the best?

IS OVERMAN WHEEL CO.

*-T'

Herz'BuIletin.

GREAT

CLEARANCE SALE

OF—

Hot Weather Goods.

It is impossible to specify every item in our space. To secure your wants and the best for your money go to headquarters.

Special Cuts on

Ladies' Waists, Boys' Waists, Eton Suits, Blazer Suits, Parasols, Black Sui Umbrellas —at— 40c, 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c.

Ladies' Wrappers and Children's Gingham Dresses for less than you buy the material. Before going to the World's Fair go to Herz' and take along one of those nice

Cravenette Newmarkets

WITH DETACHABLE CAPES, which can be worn separately.?. Every garment guaranteed dust and waterproof. More of those "Columbian Tourist" and "Empire Suits'1

Just Opened.

Make no mistake and buy your Ladies' Furnishing and Fancy Goods at

Herz's.

HATS aiid CAPS

Eaton Caps for your girls and boys large assortment.

We will open our line of Children's Straw hats this week.

Schluer

THE HATTER,

619 Main Street.

.. inTres Improvements

Riders of Victor Pneumatics carry an extra inner tube to be used in case of accident. By simply removing a punctured inner' tube through a hole in the rim, repair^ is effected in five minutes by replacing with a new one,'

BOSTON, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAW FRANCISCO.

Baker & Watson, Agents, Terre Haute, Ind»

JV sr