davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Chase Case May BE Postponed.

Lafayette. Ind, May 9.-Attorneys
on both sides of the Chase case met
in the circuit court room and heard
the reading of the court record, which
was signed by the judge. The attor-
neys who areassisting Prosecutor Ran.
dolph for Moses Fowler Chase notified
the court and other attorneys that they
would file petition for the continu-
ance of the case until the September
term of court. giving as a reason that
they had number of dispositions to
take in Paris, France, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
From Cat Scratch

on the aru. to the worst sort of burn.
sore or BOIL DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is a quick cure. In buyirg Witch
Hazel Salve, be particular to get De-
Witt's-this is the Salve that heals
without leaving scar. A specific for
blind. bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. Sold by j, W. Hess, drug store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
A Little Early Riser

now and then at bedtime will cure con-
Stipation. biliousness aud liver troubles.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the ia
nous little pills that cure by accusing
the secretions, moving the bowels gently
yet effectually, and giving such tone
aud strength to the glands of the stom-
ach and liver that the cause Of the
trouble is removed entirely. and il their
use is continued for few days, there
will be no return OF the complaint. Sold
by ]. w. Hess, drug etore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Legislation In Wisconsin.

Madison, May S.-The assembly by
in the senate amendment to the ad
valorem railway tax bill, exempting
bonds from taxation. The measure will
go over to the senate, which it is gen
orally understood will decline to recede
from the stand it has taken, where
upon a conference committee will be
asked for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
ONE THAT Hrs THE HARDEST


Practically Puts the Matter Into the
Hands Of Uncle Sam
The paragraph Of the restraining
order that hits the hardest is the fol-
lowing: And, further, restraining and
enjoining the Team Drivers Interna-
tional union, local No. II, its officers
asd members, from continuing said or
ganization, and from continuing in
combination or agreement to restrain
commerce between the states by any
agreement or concerning of action to
prevent the moving Of freight and
merchandise while in transit as an ar
t.cle of interstate commerce, and from
continuing any compact or agreement
among themselves to restrain or pre-
vent such moyingof merchandise while
in transit, In course of shipment be-
tween any points within the city Of
Omaha, and any point outside Of Ne
braska, or in any way interfering with
the business Of employers while en-
gagged in interstate commerce, so long
as this restraining order remains in
force, or until the further oder of this
court"
The action Of the federal court prac-
IDEALLY takes the strike out of thehands
Of the local and state authorities, ana
a violation Of the order, It IL believed,
win result In the calling out Of fed
eral troops, If necessary to preserve
the peace and enforce the order Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Washington, Ind, May S.-Arnold j.
Padgett, a prominent politician and
lawyer, was shot, but not seriously
wounded, by his son. David III. Pad
gett, deputy prosecutor, during quar-
reIl. There was quarrel on the
street which was continued as the two
men approached their office. AS they
started upstairs the son suddenly
turned, struck his father, and then
whipping out q revolver shot him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

-Pittsburg, May S.--Ten Filipinos APP
peared in the United States district
court and took the oath of allegiance
to the United States. The Filipinos
are connected with a travelling show
and were in charge of Captain /. w.
Griffith, the recruiting officer Of the
United States army. stationed here
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Chicago. May 7.-Employes of four
more book bindery firms have joined the
strike In March last the book binders
of this city asked for an Increase in
wages. and by agreement they were
given 20 per cent. better wages, to take
effect May l., and signed cont act
with the employers. Now they are de-
handing a further advance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

New York Has q Law to Prevent Union
Discrimination.


Albany, New York, May 7.-Govern-
or Odell has signed bill designed to
prevent discrimination on the part Of
labor unions against members Of the
National Guard. The bill is very dras-
tic, and refers equally TO labor unions
or employers. making it misdemean-
or to interfere in any way with the
employment Of a person who is MEM
Der of the National Guard on account
of such membership, or to dissuade
a person from enlisting by threat of
injury with reference to his employ
merit. trade or business.
1t especially forbids any trade or
ganization from passing any resolution
or bylaw discriminating in the mat
ter of membership against any mem
bers of the National Guard. The act
is to take effect Sept. 1, 1903.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Chicago, May S.-Oficial inderse-
ment has been given the strike Of the
stock yards packing house engineers.
Ten Of the lesser institutions yielded
to the demands of the strikers, and
gave all that the men asked originally
In March.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
AMEs Is FOUND GUILTY
Jury Says He Accepted . Bride Of 5000
While He Was Maysr of
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, May S.-Albert Alonzo
Ames, once mayor of Minneapolis, has
been found guilty Of accepting bride
of 5000 while chief executive Of this
city. After being out twenty-four
hours, held up by disagreement that
was the result Of few minds holding
out against the majority opinion, the
jury in tie case returned into Judge
Elliott's court, and after being polled,
rendered its verdict Of guilty.
The usual motions were made for a
stay and an arrest of execution of
judgment, and now will come the long
fight on appeal.
Mayor Ames was given his freedom
later, his bond of $21 900 continuing
and covering all purposes. He wasi
taken Immediately to his home, where
he refused to see any one. friends or
reporters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

longed contest and neither shows any
signs of yielding. 1t is estimated that
over 5000 men are now out, and la
Dor leaders claim they will be able to
call out several hundred others should
such action become necessary to gain
-, r,os,f
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
Accused OF stealing Money.

Chicago, May S-Walter K Gran
dali, who for more than a year has
eluded the police, has been arrested
Crandall is wanted at Rock Island
Ills, where he is accused of having
embezzled $1,000 of the funds of the
Modern Woodmen of America
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
p.ngeroua TO NAVIGATION.

Baltimore, May S.-Captain Charles,
Of the steamer Mamma Hata from New
York, which has arrived here, reports
that he examined the wreck Of the
steamer Saginaw which was sunk In
a collision with the Hamilton on Mon
day night, and that it is very danger
Gus to navigation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
RURAL ROUTE SUSPENDED
Because the Negro Carrier and He substi'
tuts Were Warned TO Carry the
Mail No More.


Mail No More.
Washington, May S.-The postofice
department has been notified officially
that John G. Allgood, a colored rural
free delivery letter carrier, while max
ing his regular trip near Gallatin,
Tenn, was stopped by men armed and
masked, and that he and his colored
substitute carrier were warned not to
continue in the service under the pen
atty Of DEATH
Postmaster General Payne has sus-
pended service on the route pending
investigation, and IL the representa-
lions of the affair are confirmed sum-
mary action will follow. The incident
may become a second Indianola case.
The news of the affair reached the
postmaster general in telegram from
POSTMASTER II. Swaney, of Gallatin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14

Washington, May S.-The venezue-
la protocols submitting the question
of preferential treatment to The Hague
tribunal and also protocols for the
mixed commission at Caracas have
been signed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-14
STRIKERS RESTRAINED
Sweeping Order Issued Against
the Team Drivers Now on
Strike at Omaha.
LOCAL AUTHORITIES SUPERSEDED
cordinx to the Injunction
Some of Its Provisions.

Omaha, May 7.-On petition OF
number of complainants, including the
principal transfer and delivery COM
panies involved in the transfers
strike, Judge Munger, of the federal
court, has granted a temporary re-
straining order en,oining the officers
of Team Drivers international union.
local II, j. +. Crews, president;
r. s. Wilcox. treasurer, and Edward
Sumner. secretary, together with all
members of the union, from doing GER
tain acts calculated to interfere with
interstate coNmerce, and commanding
them to appear in court May 20 to
show caused why a temporary in
junction should not be granted.
Sympathetic Strike Clause Is Opposed.
The petition was filed by attorneys
representing seven delivery companies,
five coal dealers. one lumber company,
one jobber and department store. In
their petition the compliments recite
the terms of the contract the team
drivers union asked them TO sign, and
Their ptTllCultI ObJctt1ou W mat Tia use
therein which provided that: NO
teamster shall be discharged, laid off
or locked in his time or pay for re-
fusing to haul goods TO or from any
house for a firm, corporation or con-
tractor declared to be unfair by the
labor unions and then goes on to re-
late particular instances in which by
threats, intimidation and violence the
strikers have interfered with their-law-
full business.
Threats Are Also Alleged.
1t is alleged that a tLreat was made
by one of the strikers that if Walter
-Jardine undertook to do business with
non-union drivers he would be assault
ed and killed. 1t is further alleged
that interstate commerce was inter
fered with when the strikers stopped
goods in transit from Omaha to Coun-
ell Bluffs, and from one freight depot
to another in Omaha.
The sun., 1903-04-21
LoRDEH WINS HlRAfHOlRAG
xxC7TING CONTEST OVER TWEEN
TY-FIVE-.NyLE COURSE.

psss,>p se Ysrneeru su0 CnIrey. the Weoord
s..,s .".s 80 Ssa:. I.s~ m.
GrouDd-New Heek Men Flnsen IN
o. Lead1ng P1aees-F1fty-sax etarters.
BOSTON. April se-Soah Y. Lotven % s"o
CamDridsepoFt Gymnasium Assocon s WI
the Marathon run heid mere .nis "vyn III,
under the auspices OF the nosson a. a.
time for the distance was hours u NM
utes - a-S seconds, the third best time made
sirr. ~. Nrzt sveut NJ this kind was held In
s,m s..e 'Te Ts "s oerd e. " A.. oonrs. r. hours
20 minutes 70 SIS seconds made by John Caf-
frey of 1t. Patrick's A. C.. Hamilton. Ont,
A. 100, Iord.n Nat last wears time.
~ . 49,. a, -,,r,,.. q, % .econds
wnien Va no1s ,E ta m1n uSss ~. IoI1vwnoS
Inn A. c., Yonkers. N. Y. Both Canfrey and
M.l,o, v.rs defeated TO-DAY. the former being
~V -. e. 49, 80, ~. a,t.h nd
oohteo 70 eu' IVY uAs<s uvn ~ n. ~.
the latter being beaten ouf almost IN tne
- t,r,ss x.rs. "
,.,u ...o.
John G, Jorden, Ceno ndfspon Symssanum 49, NJ,
eistlon hours m,nuks sseonos ?: .c.,n :. ~
oi si ,Snsen =. g. ,,;. nou Ncw vorE hour
a mInn,es IL seconds: fredei;cs Iors, Mohsvf
T. =" ton.ysS Ssw ao lohs%R nos c. View YORK hours
minute ~ q S seconds; Arthur r. Zcigler pastlmo
4. C., New YORK. ) hours minute g seconds Ed
ward Pay Cambndgepor Gymnasium Association.
) hours minutes 80 rs seconds: y ;; hunt Son,h
better, Newton =. y. c; A., z hours minute: % y y
seconds; John y Coakiey' koAoury' noes t"
minutes 81 seconds
Yifty-six men started In the race at Ash
land. and of this number twenty eight nm
The sun., 1903-04-21

Mccasue. Company a. 10 feet. third. Tim" So
Two MILE Bicycle. Asndlesg-wen By "; Q.
Frank Company a, scratch. r, Y. Adams, Som-
pany /. iD yards, second; g. a. vancampsu. Com
pany % yards third Time Nm sminssss ns e fSScena
Company q. u yards: o. I. Ludsrs, Company 7;
yards, third: Tine. 81 sss sseond&s or & .,,,,,, x.x,,
Reserve with Capt, =. 6 E,shteI, c; A. IS MaySnaEWS e
Kouiz D. G. Smith and Z: L. B~esrdsley ~ psn,a Ead,s
Cofporal r. Martin. Privstes J. Brien. j Russell.
c. Koch and J. krouse. Time. ~ seconds. . new
record. .,
One Nile Run. Handicsp-won by AeAander
Mackenzie, Company A, 50 yards; y. ~. Wught
Company V, scratch, second: J. z. Coleman. Com,
pany a. 90 yards third Time. 4 minutes - "a
seconds: VIII hts time 4 minsiss q ss ssso7fs,
orderdonk, Company Z; scratch; NJ y; J. sssy wnsSss,;
=. 20 feet, Third. Tine. . IS seScnd; u.,a,.
esp-wOn by Company Win a x schrSsSs. inssss
II yards; Company a. second, With .. y. lscaggs:
10 yards 2. Rckert, 10 ards; WE paley " ysr9s.
NJ wheeler Y yards: and ?. y MAS, S2ssesh: :
jossllng. Time. minutes "a Is seconds.
The sun., 1903-04-21
.Gol1gRS DISCUSS, MEETING.
roNMtTrsEMsN WILL NOT GIVE
1 OUT HOW DELEGATES VOTED

-
yGsaunesy ana Heebner stood for Quail
" nytng Round-Some Answers 70
y c W - p,sS a. A. AndTews.
40. ,r.,, ,.n,,,,D. ,h.. tn. ...ous.v.
s;sS sSs n. S'G eossS ssSGsa s ,sr,s1 sir s
~" s%.tsw % % ohsmpionship. as THE Sun
r,s,,sS m sunday. not one Of the United
S:s.r. - Chr cS.uncss. Iafiin and ysilou. would o,Id
ssy : word about the meeting. & i was stated e"i
90 Saturday night that the decision wa was .aa no;
s.nnou: and B"Hs %s TGu,d ".o .s1S sdS
80 4. h.d "a authority TO give out the names
~. ~ a,ss". ~, hsd been asked for
an 'ap opinion ' on % the ess, way Of playing the
amateur championship. or who were for or
scsins 2 aualifyins rS rounS no., c,.u,o.v and
! Tne opinion preva',ea 'nas am.HSx;n" round:
~ oth.rs' WindeIer. Larkin, Ballou and
Nsrtin' vho had also Tsylor's proxy. sup
n .n .s,h w" H So.
'1So AisSouas s's : LIST % Of tn. Jury of SIXTY hs.
os;n,ons % the th.y signed for have come out
play included Findlay &. Douglas. a. ~ hp,
,:y w. nn.' R. Reid II hSsersi0n N n snser sSnn
ne'o. o.. iho"s' ows,a, ., California.
ysspet "S.,,, N Thorn Dy n p
TrsdsrieE. and +. P. Martin. ono of the
committee. ,.,.,,,d.d
The signers Tor qualifying rounQ tncIuoeu
Louis n James, the amateul champion:
n Chandler Egan, Western Coli 4ssoctauop
"a IntSrcoiieaiate champion. Walter j.
Tsvi,l Chsrles b. Macdonald. Q. ID.
fScn,,.o- IN Porran Eben M Byers,
Rn3mRsGS aries u seeiv Allan Kenna-
80 bennwai.; ~ wn;son y; IL % lisop the Yale
o.ptain: @ Percy Pyns. the Prinostoh captain
a. G. Lockwood and C. B. Cory.
TO abandon the stem evoiNeu IN aneI tin
which | believe was the IDEAL champton niip mn
tert seems to me a step backward. sara
Travis yesterday; In view o. The numoer +,
N seems that the committee has acted as
thamsh 10 NAV good golf unlits a man Is judg-
,nsrv * boc n champion ship should be
uisved it makes OF great Importance the
1t Of those who have supportsd mi match s play play.
nnittee over the opinions OF those who favored
qualifying round sps 70 The In ,Ss soi1ins ~ 1 pgohc
=
Althouah three Of It's members have signed signed
The sun., 1903-04-21
Track Contests at Columbia.

The second series Of outdoor track compe-
titions was held at Columbia yesterday on
South Field Owing to the proximity Of tho
Pennsylvania relay races only three events
were held. 10 the half-mile run Capt. Ogden
NJ Bishop and James 4. Taylor had great
struggle. They kept together throughout
Angus g. Mcdonald was right at their heels
at the finish. No times or distances were
given out. but Trainer Hjertbers expressed
Haif-Nlilc Run Dead heat for nrst between
Can't rRden NJ Bishop O3 science. and James
A. Taylor. 'os. college: Angus W. Mcdonald. %.
college, third.
Quarter. .Nile Run Won by Martin c. Ansorge
ps M9; WIilism r. s Earle. 0i. college. second
William r. Tohier, rs college. third.
Runnlne broad jump = on BY Leo o.. eventritt,
% science; Thou v. itueH, %, science. seco Sd
{ 4 race. 90, college. third.
The sun., 1903-04-21
Reginald Vanderbilt Wins . blue nibbor
st Boston Horse show.

BOSTON. April 2o.-Thc opening day OF
the annual horse show In the Mechanics
Building proved a striking success. as there
was q large holiday crowd in attendance
besides the usual number Of box holders
The show started early In the morning and
the Judges were kept busy throughout the
day on scoount OF the large list Of entries.
The old rivalry bet ween the stables Of Eben
Jordan and Thomas W. Lawson is still keen
and both men have entered the pick OF their
stables.
Among the New York winners was Reginald
Vanderbilt. who carried Oh the blue ribbon
In the hoTeee. carriages and appontm
class with White Oak. driven by Bone. The
third yellow yept 70 Or, John L. Wentzs
coveted blue In pair horses not exceeding
1873 who had never taken prize before.
Strauss and Hexter carried on first IN the
novice class between 1871 and 1873 HANGS
with Little Brilliant and red ribbon in the
novice class under 1871.
Mr.. John ierken captured the blue Tor
roadsters with Brandon and Belmar In the
wheel and Newsboy and Miss Dooley In the
lead, driven by Batonyi.
The sun., 1903-04-21
schick Runs Twice I'm Even Time.

BosroN. April eo.--In the city games at the
North End Park this afternoon W. A. Schick.
the Harvard sprinter. ran the hundred yards
twice In 10 seconds from scratch. The track
was bad, and In another heat 6chick made
the distance In 10 l-S seconds.
The sun., 1903-04-21
Constitution May Have First Trial Spins
on the Sound.

NEWPORT. r. /. April 2o.-The sioop Con-
stitution left Newport this morning for New
London, where she will haul out and have
her underbody cleaned preparatory 70 her
tuning up trials. The yacht did not set SAIL
but left here In tow OF the tug Aries with the
barge Moonstone. used for the quarters OF
the crew II was the intention Of Capt,
Rhodes to return at once to Newport and
begin work under sail. but since the accident
to the shamrock Ill, there Is not so much
haste necessary and IL fs likely that the yacht
will 90 to New Rochelle before coming to
Newport, and have some trial spins on the
Sound where she will be near her managing
owner, Mr.. Belmont
To-day a mooring buoy was set In Brenton's
cove for the Cup defender Columbia. which is
daily expected here. The buoy is placed Ia
about the same spot as the berth formerly
occupied by this boat OF the residence OF
r. D. MorRan. 1t Is likely that the buoy for
the Reliance, which will be set BY the Lieht-
house Board. will be PLACED in the outer
harbor. back OF the torpedo station. where
the Constitution was moored two years ago.
Harry Forbes Plays with Tommy Love.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2o.-Harry FORBES
Of Chicago and Tommy Love OF this city met
In the wind-up at the Washington Sporting
Club tonight There was not minute
when the local boy had a look In. and though
he stayed the limit, that was due more TO the
kindly consideration OF Forbes than 70 his
own ability.
The sun., 1903-04-21

- = i:iis:,L 5: s 8. sss!S:''s::, ~ = y: ::
p s1z;ss zss,s.: 9 %s%sss: %s%sss y assssss Essss:
S:ss'Ss e., a os.S nsyy:s nsysT: q
psStSs:nyc SSssyy cs... hs AND 'S !sAn EsiS s%S I
The promssd % pay biz q st
pet y. w. Ssnfiss. Ailsn Kenpadsy, Findlay
fssssats$s $ q A Sunday SsGEs: I, SioSs% iSs%
siSs gicSstSn o sDnssa %s%SeTs new Byers a. sas e.
DALEY. Archie Reid and Howard HitchSock.
and most Of them will enter. Charles Hitch,
s. the tam. on aecSunt cS 81 Ss Accident al hockey
4. NJ. Brown, the Harvard centain. is ~.
H1dreTs RsmesT tSo but his entry y,sS T. 9oags and
Ing made IN the t9arnamsnt in 2 word word:
tournament at Old 81. Andrews. for October
has wS Sssn og. month Ss Spn
clair Being On % ths third day Of The tournament:
.Cisb 81, Andrsrs. AiHom.
NNonsclaIS Golf ..............Isy oSt; S:y, 2;
We. bum eHsnry x. To;wsne -,
rea HIii: Coli ....................Hsy OCT IL
Yale University. ............. juno .'''''"
links was played on Saturday. at the Windsor
Country Club, over fifteen holes. Bernard
Nichols playing the best ball OF the .ama-
tours. Z. p. Cockerell and J. c, Van de Mark.
and winning BY . up.
David Honeyman. who has been at link.
In Mexico for two years, has been engaged
as professional at the westfield. N. j.. Coli
The Produce EXCHANGE Golf Club handicap
announced for Thursday at the Knoilwood
Country Club has ben postponed for, week
had foreottsn that Il was St GEORGES Day.
and % most Of tho members Of the club are
Enelb.hmsn. who desired to be free early to
It was thought best to postpone the match
The sun., 1903-04-21
Motor Vehicles In Hin Climbing Contest.

BOSTON. April 2o-The first hill climbing
contest for motor vehicles ever held In this
vicinity took place this afternoon at Brighton
under the auspices Of the Massachusetts,
Automobile Club. The events were held
on the Common wealth Avenue hill, starting
at Warren street. the course being one-ffth
OF mile In length with u rs per cent grade
About three hundred automobiles were
gathered around and upwards of 500 persons
stood along the course TO watch the events
All vehicles carried their full complement
Of passengers and cups were awarded to
the winners In each event
The first event for steam vehicles was won
by T. T. Stanley. with a six-horse power
machine. ell mbinR the hill In seventeen seconds,
the best time made by any OF the different
vehicles competing In the classes except that
for motor cycles. The second event for
pasolene cars, under 1000 pounds weight,
was won by Randall with a fve-horse po wer
machine in forty-three seconds In the class
for gasolene cars over 1000 pounds weirht.
j. L. Snow was the winner. his machine being
sixteen horse power. in thirtv-four seconds.
J. l.. Snow also won first place In the class
for casolene cars with tonneaus attached,
the time being 81 seconds. Joe Downey
won the motor cvcle contest in rs seconds.
In the electric vehicles class, W C. Titcomb
won In l minute 10 seconds. The cup for
winners went to Downey. he having made
the lowest time.
The sun., 1903-04-21
y. s. HYDE BUYS TIE KHAMA.
The Composite Fife Cutter VIII he Raced
In This Country.

oP<tfe8 tu0F' oVN'
LONDON. April 2o.-J. s. Hyde OF New
York has bought the composite racing
cutter Khama. which was designed by
W. Fife. Jr.. and built by W. Fife d Son at
Fairlie In 1900. The boat Is now In the
Clyde. Mr.. Hyde proposes to race her in
the United States.
The sun., 1903-04-21
THE mOPPENHEIMER INSTITUTE
Bishop c. II. Fowler of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
writes on February 5, 1908:

Il am happy to say that after full and care
heimer Institute unqualified indorsemcnt.' 1t
does all it has advertised to do. | know OF no
other cure Tor alcoholism and drug addictions
to be compared with this. believe it has
never failed on any case that has taken the
treatment
The sun., 1903-04-21

The first club quarters for motor cyclists
exclusive ly IL to be tstablished d at 1874 Broad
way. The second floor and basem mt at
York Motor Cycle Club. and the members
viii be in full pQsse ssion by the end OF the
location, on a wide asphalted thoroughfare,
there 10 a spacious entrance and courtyard
for motor bicycles on Thirty-third street.