davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-29

D
The market was strong but not active
during the greater part of the noon hour.
Bradstreets report of the worlds visible
of the Rockies increased 1,2o0, 0G0 bu.
Europe and ahoat decreased 100000 bu,
showing a total decrease Of 100000 blu
for the week. Corn stocks decreased q,
600 blu, and oats Increased S34,GOo bu
for the week August wheat closed at
I3fec September at 737sc, and December
The FOLLOWING WAS th. range of rrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
BIG LEAGUE DOES NOT MEET.
EFFORTS TO GET THE CLUB OWNERS
TOGETHER ARE UNSUCCESSFUL.

The spring meeting of the National Baseball
League, announced for the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday, did not take place. An effort was MADE 10
hold meeting at noon, but a quorum was not
present, and the club owners went back TO the cor
ridors. At o'clock another unsuccessful attempt
was made to get the club owners together. and
when at p. m. a third effort was made without
result, the club owners announced that nothing
would be done until 1 p. m. to-day
That the diplomats OF the League have not yet
settled question is assured. Washington
ready get out and the price TO be paid for Its
franchise has been agreed upon. With regard to
Baltimore, according to the owners of that fran
chse. the same old snag exists AS one OF the club
owners expressed 1t last night. 1T is a case OF
taking the money out of one pocket and putting II
mittee don't appear to know how to do this some
time ago the club owners, in order to appease
Freedman and get, him to put stronger t team nm
in this city decided to return to him the slOO0 ne
was fined for the disgraceful scenes at the Polo
Grounds emanating from the 'Ducky Holmes
episode. This decision arrived at after a man
but the official announcement was not mace
until yesterday, and even then 1t was admitted IN
a shame faced way. Many people look upon the
announcement official sanction from the
League for more rowdyism at the Harlem grounds
That Freedman has frightened the other club own
almost out OF their wits is apparent, but now
he has done II IS not plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
RIG DEMANDS ON BUILDERS.
sllos74 FILED AGAINST ROBINSON
& WALLACE.

Fifteen mechanics liens aggregating s11O514
were fled yesterday against Robinson & Wallace
builders Of No. 123 East Twenty-third-st., on va
Nous operations where the firm had contracts The
buildings mentioned in the liens are the New-York
Hospital Building, in Fifteenth and Sixteenth SITS.
near FTfth-ave; Nos 355 and 80 Fifth-ave. Madi-
son-ave and Fifty-sixth-st.. No. 25S Broadway,
corner of warren-st.; No. 243 to 249 West One
hundred and-twenty-fo urth-st through 10 No 256
to 25s West One-hundred-andtwenty fl hist, and
No II East Seventy-fourth-st
The largest liens were in favor Of Barr, Thaw
& Fraser SAB 243 for limestone for the building
at Fiffy-sixth-st. and Madson-ave.; John c. Hat
eel SD O00 electric light wiring at the New-York
Hospital; G. A Suter & Co, s16S39 steam heating
apparatus for the New-York Hospital and No. 25S
Broadway; H. H. Vought & Co., s13 723, interior
trimming for No 25s Broadway and No 800 Fifth
ave: James Thomson, S3.007 pastering for No.
372 Fifth-ave., and Edward Corning. S2.S24 iron
IS the only partner in the firm, Edward H Wallace
having retired IN 1894.
was among the largest builders in the city. It
handled building contracts running into the mill
ions OF dollars, and erected some of the largest
buildings in the city. among them being the St.
Paul Building, Broadway and Ann-st; St. Luke S
Hospital, New-York Hospital. East River Savings
Bank, the Hayemeyer Building, at Broadway and
Prince-st., and various downtown office buildings.
Mr.. Robinson is energetic man, and handled
many as eighteen contracts in year, and was
highly regarded in the trade. AT the office of Rob
fnson Wallace no ore would say anything about
the liens in the absence of Mr.. Robinson, who was
away all afternoon. Phillips & Avery, who filed
OF the liens said that they had been instruct
ed DO so by their clients, because other liens
had been filed. The mechanics liens were filed
chiefly by sub-contractors.
Mr.. Robinson at his home No. 123 West Seventy
eixth-st., last night but without avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
CoRNELI.s BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Ithaca N Y, March w. L. Wright. manager
of the baseball team, to-day announced Cornells
schedule for the coming spring. Thirty-stx games
been arranged. completing the largest schedule
that Cornell has had. The games will be
PLAYED in the following order: March q, Clemson
College, at Calhoun, S. c.; March 2S Mercer Uni
versty at Macon Ga; March 29. University OF
Georgia, at Athens. Ga: March 80 and 81, Univer-
sity of Georgia. at Atlanta Ga; April University
of North Carolina. at Raleigh n. c.; April g. Trim
ity College. at Durham, y. C.; April 4. University
Virginia Charlottesville Va: April George
town University, at Washington; April g. TUFTS
College. at Ithaca; April IA. New-York University,
at Ithaca April ls Boston College at Ithaca; April
81 Georgetown University at Ithaca; April %. SYRIA
cuse University Ithaca; April q. Syracuse Uni
versity at Syracuse; May 2. Princeton, at Prince
ton; May 8. Fordham College, at New-York CITY;
May 4. Manhattan College. at New-York CITY; May
g. PENNSYLVANIA University. at Philadelphia; May =
Hamilton College, at Ithaca; May H. Pennsylvania
at Ithaca; May 10. Princeton. at Ithaca; May %,
College of the City of New-York at Ithaca; May
26 University OF Michigan, at Ithaca; May 30 Holy
Cross, at Worcester, Mass: May 81. Wesleyan Col
lege al Mddletown Conn; June Phillips Andover.
at Andover. Mass; June 2, Dartmouth College, at
Hanover. n. H.; June T. University of Chicago. at
Ithaca; June 8. ainterscholastic team, at Ithaca;
June IA. Oberlin College. at Oberlin; June 10 Uni
versity Of Michigan, at Ann Arbor; June 16 Uni
versity of Michigan at Detroit; June 70, University
of Pennsylvania. at Ithaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
NEW SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES.
PRESIDENT LITTLE MAKES HIS APPOINT
MENTs FOR THE YEAR

At meeting of the School Board for the Bor-
oughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx, held last
night, 1t resolved to effect radical
mittees of the Board. At the former meeting of
the Board q committee comprising Miles 'Brien,
Vernon NJ. Davis and Waldo H Richardson
named TO revise the standing committees. The
committee made it's report last night, advising the
consolidation of the committees Supplies and
Finance, the committee to have seven mem
bers; the consolidation of the special Committee
Schools and the Committee High Schools: of
the Committee Studies and Bylaws and Legs-
lation, the committee TO have seven members;
Committee sites and Buildings to have nine
members and the Committee Teachers have
nine members
The report adopted and the Committee on
Bylaws and Legislation instructed to formu-
late the necessary changes in the bylaws.
the standing committees for 1900, which conform TO
Finance, Joseph ]. Kittel; on Sites and Buildings,
Morris E. Sterne; Teachers, George Livingston;
Special and High Schools, Miles NJ. O'Bren;
Studies, Bylaws and Legislation, Vernon NJ.
Davis.
1t was resolved, on motion of George Livingston,
that candidates for the position of principal should
perform service acceptable to the Board of Superin
tendents at least three years and that prin-
cipaPs license should be held to include the license
of assistant teacher IN order that practical
would be gained by the candidate
John G. O'Keeffe elected delegate to the
Central Board of Education to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of George NJ. Van Hoesen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
AUGUSTUS THoMAs's BURGLAR ALARms
PRECIPITATE A THIEF HUNT IN NEw-RocHEL1.E
IN WHICH MR.. REMINGTON's WEAPONS
PLAY A PART

Excitement was caused early yesterday morning
on Lathers Hill, fashionable part OF New
Rochelle, by the report that burglars were ct work
at the home of Augustus Thomas, the playwright
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Europe. The coach
man and other servants who in charge were
aroused about O'Clock by the vigorous ringing of
the burglar alarms with which the house is lib
orally supplied.
The coachman called up the New-Rochelle police
station and gave the alarm after which, accom-
panied by other servants. he hurried to the home
OF Frederic Remington. the artist, for assistance
Mr; Remington was also away from home. but his
servants seized some Of the choice collection of
firearms and Indian weapons that Mr. Remington
keeps In his STUDIO and volunteered to help
capture the thieves. Others armed themselves
with pitchforks and clubs. and the burglar hunt
began. Sergeant Cody and two policemen Joined
the party before 1t reached the house
On their arrival the burglar alarms were still
ringing: Everybody in the neighborhood was
aroused and had his head of a window Ser
geant Cody placed the servants on guard while he
ana two policemen put the playwright's patent
gas plant in operation, and then made search Of
the house. They did not find the burglars but
they succeeded in finding the large batteries which
geant Cody is of the opinion that the alarms were
rung by the crossing Of the wires, and that
one attempted to rob the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
GOLF.
SPECIAL MATCH AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood, N. J.. March (speciaD.-Members of
the Golf Club OF Lakewood arranged a special
match to-day. and eight men began the first round
of tournament play for a sweepstake cup in which
all entrance fees invested Eighteen holes
at match play with all men playing from scratch
the conditions and most of the matches In
the first round were close. Jasper Lynch beat
Frederick P Kimball up, making the round on
an 81 card; Frank NJ. Freeman beat F. L. Wood
ward up and to play; H. B. Billings beat E. A.
Headstrom l up. 10 holes; John AIoller tr beat
P s. S. Randolph up and to play For the
afternoon semi-finas Lynch drawn against
Billings and Freeman against Moller. Lynch won
his match by 8 up and TO play. and Freeman won
20 hole match after holly contested struggle
with Moller The finals tomorrow between Lynch
and Freeman will be played in the morning The
match should be a close and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SITUATION AT ALBANY.
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION" GROWING
ALARMED AT THE POPULAR FEEL
ING AROUSED.

Albany. March (SpeciaD-Those who OPP
posing the repeal of the law which gives the
Ramapo Water Company such tremendous powers,
and the bills of Assembymen Fallows and Morgan
for the protection of New-York taxpayers from
having contract with the Ramapo Water Company
imposed on them growing alarmed the
popular feeling of Indignation over the smothering
of these bills by the Assembly Committee on Cities.
It was reported tonight that conference was
held at the house of Speaker Nixon last night,
which was attended by Assemblymen Aids and
Nixon, for the purpose of considering what had
best be done. 1t also reported that an alleged
compromise bill under consideration as a sub
sttute for all the Ramapo Water Company bills.
Friends OF these bills believe that such bill would
be a makeshft and would actually harm the
Ramapo Water Company or defend the interests Of
the people of New-York
Assemblymen Falows and Morgan declared to-
night that they would not permit their bills to be
pushed aside they believed they were in the
interest of the people. An alleged compromise bill
might be dangerous. The merits of their bills had
been considered, and the bills in good
shape. These views of Assemblymen Fallows and
Morgan We're upheld by a good many Republican
Assemblymen, who voted against Mr.. Demarest's
motion of yesterday that the Assembly Committee
on Cities be discharged from the further consderas
1895 comforting upon the Ramapo Water Company
1t is suspected that Governor Roosevelt the com
ing week will send message to the Legislature
AssembIymen Faliows and Morgan il the city of
New-York is to be protected from Injurious con
tract with the Ramapo company. Public opinion
will certainly sustain the Governor If he takes any
such position.
Arguments were made before the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court to-day in the pro-
the charter of the Ramapo Water Company. At
torney Ltmberger appeared for the company and
The case came before the Appellate Division as an
decision of Justice Chester. dsmissing the de-
Of n the G0mpa ny to the complaint of MI
the dissolution of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
WHALEN WRITES TO SCANNELL.
FIREMEN SUBJECT TO PUNISHMENT FOR CON-
TRIBUTING MONEY TO INFLUENCE
LEGISLATION.

Fire Commissioner John J. Scannell yesterday
made public the contents of letter which he re-
ceived from Corporation Counsel Whalen answer
ing a question how the Fire Commissioner could
discipline members of the uniformed force who have
contributed money to influence legislation for bet
ter conditions. Mr. Whalen quotes Section 739 of
the charter, which declares that no member of
the uniformed force shall be permitted to con-
tribute any moneys, directly indirectly, to any
political fund or to join or become be a mem
Der of any political club association, of any
club or associate intended legislation for
or on behalf of the Fire Department any Office
or me- ber thereof or to contribute any money d.
rectly or indirectly. for such purpose"
And also says that the Fire Commissioner shall
have the power in his discretion on conviction of
member of the force of any legal offence or viola
ton of rules conduct unbecoming an officer or
member or other breach of discipline, to punish the
OFFENDING party by reprimand, forfeiting and with
holding pay for specified time, or dismissal from
the force" ~
membership Of the character which Mr. Docharty
describes. or the payment Of money affect legs-
lation for or on behalf Of the Fire Department or
Of any member thereof, is such conduct as to
render fireman guilty Of it subject to discipline
There can be no question of your power under
the section and rules cited to discipline any mem
OF the acts described"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
SsPyogRgJS
3p6k Em
OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING.-Fire Insurance League-fne-
nix, Northern and Queen teams: bana
Clerks League-Chase No. =. Eleventh
Ward and Hanover teams; Athletic League
Rosevile A A. and Knickerbocker A T. at
Knckerbocker A. c.. United Bowling CLUBS
(Section No. 2)-Welcome, Aurania ana
West Side Apollo teams; Columbia League
Empire Empire City and Village teams;
Carruther's Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures
Arlington and Pontiac Wheelmen teams
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum-Nassau, welcome
and Fulton teams.
BASEBALL.-Annual spring meeting. Ma
tional Baseball League, Fifth Avenue Hotel
HOCKEY.-St. Nicholas Skating Club and
Brooklyn Skating Club, Clermont Avenue
Rink, Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meet, Columbia
University, Sth Regiment Armory.
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.-Annual exhibit
Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square
Garden.
BILLIARDs.-Nsw-Y Athletic Club
tournament.
POOL-KnickerbockerA Athletic Club tour
nament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
METROPOLITAN CRICKET LEAGUE.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND NEW CLUBS ADMITTED
AT THE ANNUAL. MEETING.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND NEW CLUBS ApNrrrm
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan Disrscs
Cricket League was held on Monday night 81 ne
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Before the genera
meeting the Executive Committee met and n
dorsed the application Of the Montclatr AthetN
Club. Later the club admitted r L. Dsls
pecha, c. G. Turner and y. VIckers acted as css
gates The Staten Island club gave notice that ~
team had been disbanded and was enrolled as ~
Livingston Field Club These officers elected
President r. t Rokeby Livingston Field Club
vice-president James ID. Boyd, Knickerbocker Aa'
letic Club; secretary and treasurer. F. F. Kelly Ma
IS Danforth-ave.. Jersey City; Executive COnnnS'
tee. F. F. Kelly. KnickerbOcker Athletic Clas
Team A: G. H Clarke. KnickerbOcker Atnlssss
Club. Team b; r. St. @. Walker. Livingston rleSs
Club; Jerome Flannery, Manhattan Cricket nv
A f Smith. New-YOrk Cricket Club and X V
Delapecha. Montclatr Athletic Club.
The proposition from the New-York Cricket Az
ISOLATION TO play an all-day game on Memorial pT
was referred to the Executive Committee for ~
ton. and the proposition from the Assocal"
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia 10 play four ssns
was also referred TO the Executive COMMITTEES VIZ
the recommendation that two games be pasTT
instead OF four. The Executive Committee W.
meet soon 70 draw up the championship schecu'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

MAN ACCUSED OF ANNOYING GUESTS AT
TIE ENTRANCE-WELL KNOWN
TO THE POLICE.

+. Henry Greer was a prisoner before Magistrate
Meade in the West Side Court yesterday. charged
with annoying the guests of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel as they left and entered the hotel. Charles
Forgee. the house detective of the hotel, alleged
that Greer's stock In trade paper which
was typewritten:
London and Boston. February 20. 1900
Sir; Can we mail TO you all complimentary notices
naries" English syndicates. Etc. who have money
to invest? We can notify you of buildings
Per f. HENRY GREER
After Magistrate Meade had held Greer In $500
bail for examination yesterday. 1t was dscov-
cred that the should have gone to the Jeffer-
son Market Court and the Magistrates action was
revoked. Detective McTullen told the Magistrate
that he supposed that Central Office detective
had right to take prisoner to any court.
When arraigned before Magistrate Cornell later
Greer protested against his arrest and asked that
Magistrate Pool be for as he knew the prs-
80 do 1 know you" said Magistrate Cornell
I've known you for twenty years. You were
forced TO leave Bar Harbor and Lynn. You carry
on your work in churches which is still more dis
graceful. You worm yourself into the confidence
of ministers. will hold you In $500 bail for your
good behavior"
Greer protested, and wanted a message sent TO
Magistrate Pool He sent note TO Lucy s. Greer
No. so West Seventeenth-st, care Of William H
Falconer, No 100 Fourth-ave The note read:
For Gods sake go my bali. Few dollars. Call
quickly. Prosecuted. HENRY
He gave the following message to be telephoned
TO Magistrate Pool;
Telephone Judge Cornell in my interest For
Gods sake send any bondsman who can pay
The police say that Greer arrested on Janu-
airy Is and discharged In the West Side Court for
lack of evidence; that he again arrested on
January Is in the raid on Wendelken's saloon No.
38 Fourth-aye., and discharged the next day by
Magistrate Hogan in the Jefferson Market Court;
that on February he was arrested at the in
stance Of the elevated railroad officials and the
British Consul for annoying them. He dis
of the compliments to appear. The police say his
aliases are II. Grenn. Hazard and Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08

natronized by yacht owners. Is 500 by IN a.. .
Size and this will be enlarged to a total IsnssSS y
1000 feet. TO which vessels OF extensive draugSt M
have access ~
''While Mr. Hoyt attends to the brokeray. ..
nartmcnt Theodore w Brigham brother - oe-
present manager. will have charge OF the sas
ing department said G.. Pliny Brigham The nsn-
ent manager. The proposed cOrpOrators are oy' s@
opinion that Greenport's natural advanta 70. ne
the eastern end of Long Island warrant ~ az
tensive changes about to be made, especially 4, K
gard 20 its accessibility for disabled vessels -.
That the old whaling port will spring again an, 1.d
live business activity by combining manufactr,t-.o
shipping and yachting interests. Mr. Hoyt's fog
Yacht the Syce Is now in this basin. ana vsa
his newly purchased Isolde arrives from sco,r.ea
she will be prepared for next seasons racing AZ ~
Greenport works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
THE CARUTHERs TOURNEY.

In the Caruthers Brooklyn National tournament
the Empire team defeated the Monarch and Reinsxs
teams last evening at the Elephant Club aIIeys
Reneke-wicheru. las: vogt 40: Kruse Isl; Maltsr.
1873; Meyer. 1s4; total, 500
Monarch-Cadieu. no; Walters ls1 soeHerHann Ia,
SECOND GAME.
EmpreaJohnsOn 152; Nssen. 10; Williamson. N;
HeIles. $780, Shurman. 223 total. sos
Monarch-Cadieu. 1871: Walters 49, Boernermann lst,
Kepper. 49, Mass. 100; total. us
THIRD GAME.
Empre-Johnson 1T2; Voorhees,. ISL; Williamson. ts1,
HeiIes 1856; Shurnan. 154: total $40
Reneke-wlchern. 15I vogt. 81; Kruss. 1872: Muitsa
no; Meyer. 49, total, I33.
The employees of The World won another CANA
from THE Herald team yesterday afternoon .,
the Germania alleys in the Morning NewsgaPs
League tournament after close hnlsn. ana M
creased their lead for the league championship
The follow:
World siddaG 151 Kinney. 125: Riley; 1872; M.s-
low 10: total 49,
Herald Robinson, 1s7. HeIbeck. 1Os; pswss 10,
len, As; total lie.
THE COLUMBIA THREE-MEN TOURNEY,
The Corinthian team two games last night
In the three-nen tournament the Colunhta
alleys. although the margin in It's favor was only
six pins in the last game against Knickerbockss
The summary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Standardization. 115: Broker. 1884, schas1.r. "a
total. 4S4-
Bunch-Feeey. 154: May. 14s Mahoney 12s; tota,.ssA
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures III: Lshr 161; Pump. 1885, tcat
$50
Bunch-Feeley 1876; May. 1871 Mahoney les. total "a
THIRD GAME
Observation-Disclosures. 134; Broker 1872; Schasnsr. iss;
total. $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s7; Meyer $50: Pump. 49, b.
tai 513
UNITED BOWLING CLUBS-SECTION ONE
In the first section OF the United Bowling Clubs
tournament at the Germania alleys last night Cleo
won a double victory while Fidelia beat Monarch
in the odd game. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME
ClioL Koner 1872: Golly 16s; Sau-r. 1877; s,et,. ~
G. Kofer. 173; total, SST.
Fideha-wagner no: Hoffman 1es: Roster. 1872; Fosss
14S; Amann 19O total, SIS
SECOND GAME.
Fidelia-vagner I46; Hoffman I4s: Roster i57; roess
f57: Amsnn, 1856; total 759.
Monarch-Hasenzahl. 15S: Baxter. I3s: Tfedran1 iS
Fox 139; Nobrisan 1888; total ZOO.
THIRD GAME.
CloI Koher 1873: GoIly 159; Sauer. 125; Stsits. fS
c. Kofer, 100 total. 100
Monarch-HasenzahI. 1875; Baxter. 40; TiednAnn IN
Fox. 1Ss; Nobrigan, 1876; total 667-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-08
TO WORK FOR SIDE PATHS.
7. A. w. WILL NOT JOIN AUTOMOBILE
CLUB IN GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.


Some Of the older members OF the League OF
American Wheelmen appear 10 object TO the prom
inence given 10 the Automobile CLUB In It's crusade
for good roads. The effort has been made 10 prihs
together the owners of automobiles and the "heei-
men, with the idea that combined movement ior
good roads would meet with better results tnan
II the two organizations worked separately MILO
NJ. Belding jr., the chief consul of the League OF
American Wheelmen for This State In speaking OF
the subject. said
The officers of the League of American WneeI-
men do not intend to play second fiddle 10 any or
Ganzation. especially when that organization mas
only few hundred members, while we nave lnou-
sands. The League the pioneer organization
to work for good roads, and IL Will continue 20
occupy n prominent position in the agitation 20
that In many sections of the country good ROADS
mpossbility for many years. The wneel-
men OF to-day want roads to ride upon, ana they
are not so much interested TO what the condl-
lions will be q hundred years from now: our
work Just present is directed toward cycle
paths. We will not give up our crusade Tor soou
roads where there Is any chance of getting them.
OF course. automobile friends cannot use a
cycle path but must have good roads. have not
an automobile yet but expect to get one Unit,
/ do | am working exclusively for the interests or
this year, say that they will. / can see
plenty of trouble ahead They talk about speed
Ing the roads at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. What will the wheelmen do under such
circumstances? They simply won't be able 10 use
the roads with any degree of safety.