davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
BILL OF INDICTMENT DRAwa.
TROY NEWS.
schools ClosiaE and Teachers Coming
Home-New Fitting school 20 he
|. Built-Peoplo Coming and Going.

schools CIosiaE and Teachers Coming
Hsme-New Fitting school 20 he
|. Built-Peoplo Coming and Going.
Troy. q. C., May 26. 1902.
Mr.. Cowan MeComb has returned from
Cuba. He Aays when tho American nag was
Miss Lizzie Hsrvley has closed her school
near Green wood and is at home.
Rev. J. H. Pressiy Of Ststesville. N. c.. viii
meeting nj Long Cane, beginning on next
Mr. and Mra Joel Sanders from Bordeaux
were 10 see Mr. n. w. Cuddy's family at Bell.
Mrs. A. j. Davis and children arc home
from visit 70 her aunt. Mrs. W. B. MiIlwse
aL Green wood.
"Wednesday. tsS Mr.. and Mrs. J. 9, Brit. Of
Wideman's will celebrate their golden ami
vsrsary. Many friends will Join them as
their home and mipgle with them In bygone
days. II II q happy home, and when there,
your Wish was their greatest pleasure to do
versary. and ~ they decline 10 years may
they ssv at "svening time it shall be- light
Mrp. ]. l.. Kennedy and daughter Mrs. Ed
yin Parker have recently visited relatives n
Mrs. J. .. Burnett Ia With her sister Mrs. II.
l.. Culbertaop at Amiiy, Ga.
MrB. W. Z. Robinson and Miss Laura Gable
are homo from months stay In Texas With
many kIuutous
There were " bales Of cotton sold here Fri.
day. Tho gins were humming like October.
II was sold by 4. d. Young's estate and ]. II.
brennan. bringing 8cts.
The Misses Hunter Of Hunters spent last
week nj the Exposition and enjoyed the trip
Mr. j. +. solomons is nov travelling for J..
N. Chiies OF Hickory. n. e. and will sell you
furpituTe cheap.
Mr.. James spence. once citizen near here
hut Tor several years has been In Augusta,
died there last week and was brought To Long
Cane and buried by his father. He leaves y
large family who have the ny iupathy Ofail.
Mrs. Msrtha Berry, AFTER q IWO weeks stay
with her sister Mrs. Laura Ethridxe, has gone
10 her home In Augusta.
Mr. \. B. Cook who ID rail roading and now
sta TONED near Lowndesville, came home Sat
urday and returned Today.
The ipfaDt daughter OF Mrs. T. A. Tolbert
was buried here last week.
The perseverance, and liberal support OF our
citizens have gwen us q Fitting School which
will be an ornament 10 our town. IL is the
unanimous work OF our people and We feel
sure success Will crown our efforts. Work
will soon begin.
The continued drought has caused q short
grain crop, and the gardens are almost fall
ure.
SIR. J. A. Brown was thrown from his mule
last week and considerably bruised mp.
Mira X. r. Blskely and iittle daughters are
at Ora To sec kinsfoIk.
Miss Mamie Byrd who has been pleasant
visitor In town has returned TO her home In
Lnurens County.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
nrksdale's Bargains.

Al cost Ladies' belts. purses. gloves. &c.
w. d. Barksdale.
At cost. Dresses. waists, night robes. and
underwear. W. ID. bsrksoale.
Al coat. Corsets. hose, &C:
w. ID. Bsrksdale.
Al csst. Cravats. ties, fourinhan nds. wind
sons. Ac w. u. Barksdale.
At cost. Shirts. shirt waists. boys pants
&c. w. ID. BaIksoaie.
Al cost. Umbrellas and paras0ls. Call and
ace them, w. ID. Barksdaie.
Best line scovii and hovelled hoes In The
city. w. u. baIksoa'e.
Stoves. Just received shipment OF Rioh-
mond stoves. Seed ad. then call and exam
Inc, w. d. Barksdaie.
Call and examine our line OF dishes crock
cry and glassware before yon buy,
w. ID. BarkBdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
BAD ROADS TO BLAME.
Why the Farmers In the East Find Thsls
Business Unproatsbls.

Why the Farmers In the Ease Find 1hsls
Business Unproatsble.
A highly important featuzs Gf the
highways question Is the effect good o.
bad roads have upon the local marketf
and their sources Of supply, says the
New York Tribune. In all the cities and
large towns Of the state there is do
mand for farm products and for the
bulkier and heavier products. such - hay
and straw and grain.
In many cases the surrounding ccun-
Try Is quite capable of supplying that
demand; In all cases 10 should do 90 as
far as possible; in most cases il does not.
Instead, supplies are brought In By rail
or canal from far away, perhaps from
other states; while ut the same tirne.
within few miles Of the market thus
supplied, are farms that have been
abandoned ~ not worth working and
others whose owners are In chronic dis.
content and despair ut the apparent i'm.
possibility Of getting profitable prices
for their crops The big farms Of the
west, they say, monopolize the markets.
and 80 farming here no longer paya
Now, one prime secret Of the trouble
lies in the bad roads, which keep the
producer and the consumer spart By
making 1t difficult, II not impossible,
for the farmers TO get their produce b
market. The farmer 1000 miles away
can get his crops to market BY fail r
canal more easily and more cheaply than
the farmer only ten miles away can haul
his in over roads that are 30 billy and
rough and miry that half ton II .
heavy load for Q horse to draw &C aslcw
footpace.
Il Is not that farms in the east are no
longer productive, nor thst the eastern
market no longer offers fair pricea IL
10 that the roads between the farms and
the markets are 20 bad az 70 make ship
ment Improbable. Good roads through
out the farming regions adjacent TO the
cities and towns weuld do more than
anything else to restore prosperity 10
the farmers, enabling them to sec their
goods to the best possible market easily.
promptly and cheaply. Good roads
would mean good farms, good markstA
good prices and good times for all con-
earned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
LOWNDESVILLE.
Fessssal ParsEssphs and Local
aseea& Of lnteeest.

Fessssal ParsEssphs and Local
Hseasa Of lstesest.
Lowndesviiie. May 18th. l8oa
DR.. T. o. Kirkpairtek went TO McCurmick
Monday evening: and attended lawn party
Mr. T. B. Ci,pkscaies returned from . trip
% Ander~ou MOpday evenips.
MsGis 2 {. ]. q H nkabes went to Alb
bsvilie AOpdAy evening ana carried color.
Cd. brother. Who hsd appropriated 10 his own
st the expense Of the county With Sheriff Z.
Ms. i. Il. Tur.e- O, Eleer,sn cam. owe,
:. Gass 1a:.ssss c. ~. {. l.. E G,,nsssais.. ' ~ %
D.. ]. L. Fsnnei spent several days last
week In attendance upon the meeting of The
STATE Board ot Medicai Examiners which
took pisce Ia Columbia.
Miss Ethel Speer retained home Tuesday
having spent sometime with friends ~
Apde.sou and othOr p'sces.
Miss josie ClinkHcales o. the Fork was iD
town for wh.le On Tue.d.y.
Mrs. Caleb Ciipk scales went 10 Elberton
Tuesday because Of the il!ness OF iittl+
Mr. II. VI. speer was called to Anderson
Col John w. MeCalia OF Heard mont, Ca,
was In town 70. While on ThurSdsy.
Mr. and Mr.. J. Hart Baskin went IN Ab
beviiie Friday u spend y day Or tvo With The
Eiwa.da
DR.. a. j. Speer was ckiio1 10 Ap0efson
Mrs. I~rn Reid snd her two children OF Iva
came dosp Friday and spent The day with
her sister, Mrs. ID. Wilson.
Hon. I. II. McCalia last week attended an q
delegate the state Democratic Convention in
Cnlur,bia.
MesaFs. w. W. Thorn pson and r. II. Nose
ley went over "a Autfsville Friday evening
aud Intended the exhibition given IN The
High schOoi, which closed the spring term
The school 10 under the succfssful and rfii
rieut management Of Mrs. VIII Seawrighi
whU 10 giving satisfacti0n 10 AL concern. d
Our representatives were we'll plensed with
their tIir.
or three weeks have had material train and
q force OF hands. putting the track below THU
place In q batter condition.
The contractors have fiuished the Western
approach 10 the iron bridge. II IL In condi
tion 20 DO safely crossed and will doubtless q
remain till The next nDod. and may be able Il
stand even that. none can tell.
The main firm crops corn and cotton are u
noe nx and sre doiDg very well, though ihey
are not growing N hast ~ they would Will
rain. The past week or Two OF dry weathe
has given the planters . spiendid opportun,
~ TO get rid Oi the May grass, and they hav
improved 10. The dry weather has bediy
injured the " heat aud oat crops. and is doin
Rteat harm 70 gardens, aod without rain yer.
sssop the garden products due now. ana 10
Ihe next lew weeis will DO cut very short
Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
Hnnmer &choai Of the Soatb. Knox.
willie, Ecua.. Juae l9-Juiy 81.
1902.

An educational party 10 the 'Summer
School of the South" nj Knoxville. Tsun..
June l9-Juiy 3ist. Conducted by Pres. u. ID.
Pollock and W. II. Fitzpatrick 81 Mercer
Upiversity, viii leave Macon on special train
over tho Southern Railway on June 18th.
Course Of Siudy-47 different COURSES of
study taught by specialists North md South.
q courses In common school subjects and
and methods. y courses III psyche. ogy and
pedagogy, II courses In high school and col
isge work. and many lectures by meu OF ma.
tionai reputation on gen eral tropics.
Cost-Bnard and lodging Si.5O TO 81 % per
week. repatriation free for any or all the work
s co. railrOad fare. one fare. ar the round
trip from Macon and return S3.9i, similarly
reduced rates from all other points on the
Southern Railway.
est.uns--R-gisttr vour name for the
special party with Pres. =. ID. Pollock, Mercer
UuiverSity. IN order that choice rooms and
location may be reserved In advance.
Additional infnrmaiiou-Write Superia
tendrnt 4. +. Ciaxtou. Knoxville. Tenn. ior
CON plete circulars or information ~ "a
courses and Gust, and To the undersigned a.
to any details OF the trip.
James Freeman. T. =. A.. Macon. Ga: II. +
Cary. r. p. \. Jacksonville. Fla: W. ii
Csney. {. r. 4 T. A. Columbus. Ga.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
GOOD ROADS FACTOR
INFLUENCE OF TROLLEY LINES ON
HIGhWA. IMPROVEMENT.

Their Extension Need Cause Good
Road Advocates No Alarm-Will In
crease the Volume Of TRavel-Prob>
lens to De Considered.
A new factor that must soon be TAX
en- into consideration In connection
with the good roads problem Is the
rapid extension of the electric traction
systems into the rural districts. Not
content with the immense volume Of
earnings Of the intramural systems, the
street railway interests have invaded
the country with long irterurban lines
that are already projected oil the way
across large states, says II. w. Perry
In Good Roads Magazine.
. These street railways, or electric trac-
ton roads, are not to he ignored by the
good roads workers. They must be
studied for the purpose Of determining
the effect they will eventually have up
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
Worth RememborinI.

The community with the best roads
Is very likely to be the best community.
A narrow tire will dig rut, but Q
good broad tire will roll it shut.
The depth Of road 10 moro 20 b
dreaded than its length.
The state of the road tells the size 4
the load
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
SAVED BY A CLOSE VOTE.
Ths Door or salsatien In Nov Open
asd AL lnianss Hay Gs 60 sseaves
90 they Die EARLY.

90 the sixth day OF the Presbyterian Gen.
srul Assembly as Jackson, Mas. infant ssiva
ton being the undnished business was taken
Waldeoa motiUn 10 strike opt that section o.
commitiee report which explains meaning
OF chapter ten, keclion three OF confession o.
faith.
Dr. STRICKEN, OF Richmond. Mr.. Barclay. Of
ksniucky, and Mr.. McbrIds, Of Tennessee
made vigorous oppoeiiion .o any changes,
while Judge Beckner, OF Kentucky, and
others favored making the meaning perfectly
clear.
shortly after one O'Clock vote was taken
on Or. Waidens resolution 10 strike the fol-
lowing out report: "Taat In plsce of To,
language now contained In the nrst sentence
Of section 3. chapter !, substitute the ioloa.
tng:
sAil infants dying In infsncy are included
IN tho election o! xrace aud are regenerated
and sa ved by Christ through the spirit, whc
WORK eth when and where ho pieaseib."
Carried, % TO si,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

wall Pnp~r-iiaviug secured the agency
for Alfred PrntE & Co, OF New York, nm OF.
fering the most up-to-duts line of Wall Paper
and walt mouidings ever brought To Abbe.
vile. New sampies just In. Give me call
I would be pleased to show you whether you
buy or not.
I.,,iirs when down town call and see my
beautiful line ot Wall Paper Rnd inOuldings
they are right up To the minute.
Geo. Penney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
THE LITERARY CLUB.
L. Net Last Friday EveuIsg Rt the
Home ot Mr.. &. ID. Brown.

The usual monthly meeting of the Ahhe
willie Literary club WAS held last Friday
even ing ct the home OF Mr.. {. ID. Rrown.
ar. Brown In hts elegant new home. enter
tains like prince. Mr.. Browns hos pitality
NM the beauty OF his home was admired by
all.
After refreshments had been served, the
committee on essays announced that Mr..
Mex IN non would be the next essayss with
Mr.. r. Il. Gary, IN Blternair. The home Of
Mr.. Harden II the next place OF meeting.
With the home Of SIR. Parker as alternate
p!ace OF meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
Good Road. Growing In Favor.

The value and Importance Of good
roads are appreciated more and more
each succeeding year. not only by peo-
Die In the rural districts. hut by In
habitants of towns and cities AZ well
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
u. Travelling Was an Effort.

The roads In Poland at the beginning
Of the nineteenth century were so bad
that twelve horses were required to
draw travelling carriage. and some
times sixteen horses were needed to
drag It ut foot pace through the mud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

his hand to his hip pocket. ! ihought be vas
reaching for his pocket Handkerchief 70 wipe
away the tears from his eyes. An instant
held u In both his hands, "a though TO steady
bis aim. All this was done In an instant,
and he nred the nrst shot before any one
could move or cry out"
SMILED OVER MURDER
A. Lee passed ont OF the door he drew hts
pocket hanksrchief and wiped his smoking
revolver. r. +. Turner, who was standing
few feet away, says that Lee was SMILING ss ne
came out Of the church, and looked as Though
be had accom- pished q feat OF which ne was
extremely proud. II never raw more devil
ish smile on o mans face 10 my life.' said
Mr.. Turner this morning: ,,.,,.h
the small graveyard and into the road de
was taking long strides. bul was not rnnntng.
Not until be had gotten hundred yards
T.J. HoIbrook. who lives Immediately 10
the east OF the church. was attending the ser
vices. and saw the AbOoting. A. Miss sutfles
fell her father cried out: .Are you going 70
Holorook says he ran TO his house. secured
hIa shotgun sud gave chase He traced Lee
through mis- woods and Into q swamp on his
give mp the chase. This accounts Tor the
muddy condition In which Lee was when
captured.
WAITED TWO YEARS TO KILL.
Lee met VIII Lamb. q farmer. He was
smiling when hs passed, and told hin that
be had killed the young lady.
Yes, have killed her. and am satisned.
! have done what have been waiting 10 do
for the psat two years"
BILL OF INDICTMENT DRAWN.
Solicitor Hill has drawn q bill OF indici-
ment against Lee, charging him With the
murder 0i Mias Suitles. and the grand jury.
which Ia now 10 session. will consider the
matter tomorrow. II 10 altogether probable
that they Will nnd q true bill. charging Lee
With murder. Witnesses who were In The
church when the tragedy occurred have been
summoned u appear before the grand Jury
early tomorrow morning. when that body
meets 10 consider The shooting of Miss
Suttlea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
Simmer Resort Folder Soathr.
Railway.
Atlanta. Nav :, 1909

Atlanta. Nav :, 1902.
Much valuable Information mailed free To
any address upOn application to Ageats.
Southern Ry. w. ii. Tayior. Asst. Gen. Pass.
Agent, Atlanta, Gs; X. V. Hunt. DIV. Pass.
Agent. Charleston. -. e.. J. &. beam, Dist.
Pass. Agent, Atlanta, (ia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

II you want Mica siaticnery cheap. 60 10
MilfOrds Drug Store.
We can heat the world on nice cold drinks.
Ifyou don't believe 10 ask your neighbOr.
Phone lU7 Miiford's Drug Store.
Furpitnre polish, the very beat you will
nSd nc The Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Hnsiery In endless variety At nominal
prices, hut they are drummera samples snd
will 20 quick. A. d. Smith 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
LEES FATHER Is PROSPEROUS.
OLIVER saw SHOOTING.

w. ID. Oliver. u young man " no lives In he
Ben II ~ district. and who was in the church
when the shooting occurred. said this morn
ing:
II was lifting on a bench In the church,
Two seats behiun where Miss Suliirs and Sir.
Reynolds were sitting. I Jaw Millard Lee
hen he came In tnr church. lie occupied n
rat In the rear. and when the services were
yer ~ oke 10 him. He appeared To be per
ily raiiUnai and noticed nOthing unusual
out him. He soon came over To where !
had been sitting and passed through. leaning
over The adjoining bench and spoke tn Miss
SnttIes. He asked her 10 he might accom-
pany her home and she told him that she
mad smother engagement. Her cousin said
aomeihinE Ia her, and she turned. A. she
did so, ! noticed that Lee was crying. tie
Tenched far over the adjoining bench and
touched Miss Suttles on the shou Idsr. lis
tips were quivering and his eyes were filled
with tears. His whole frame shook, IN
though every muscle was drawn tense Miss
Suttles partially turned and Lee spoke few
words TO her. did not hear what he said.
! Wan standing several feet from Lee. and
there were several boys between u, Mis-.
Sutties turned partially when he touched
her aud seemed frightened at his look. Shs
startod toward the aisle and ! saw Leo throw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Ask your friends about Muresco. we sell -
The Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
WANrRp TO SHOOT LEE.

Though the people Of Ben Hill missed Lee
by a number Of miles, there came near being
| trouble In The very heart Of Atlanta. AZ the
train WAS entering the city Marshal Ryan
overheard q humber Of young men on the
| train taking. They were planning to make
nm effort 10 take The prisoner aud the mar
snai very promptly gathered about him the
Jones. with Lee between them. stood facing
the crowd aud no one was allowed 10 mp
preach.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
MURDERER SHEDS TEARS.

In Speaking Of the shooting Lee aImosi
en- iirrIy loser control OF himself. When he
said he loved Miss Suttlrs hts ips twitched
aud big tears appssred In his eyes.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
ITEMS FROM
GEORGETOWN

Georgetown, April 25,-,It is ding,
ding in the future and Georgetown
is falling in line for the trolley.
The town commissioners Of George
town, held a meeting Wednesday
night and adopted resolution grant.
ing the projectors of the Seaford-Rc
hoboth Electric Railway Company
the privilege Of laying its tracks down
the main street market street, OF
any other street Of the town. and it
now seems an assured fact that we
will soon have railway communication
with the towns OF the western side of
the county.
Miss Alice Downs, who recently
returned to her home here from Farm
hurst, and was stricken with small
pox, is improving. and lis thought
she will recover. There are no new
cases and the great fear Of the dis.
ease with which many citizens was
seized last week is subsiding.
The Georgetown Sch ool Board has
passed a resolution that at the reopen
ing of the school next Monday, all
pupils not having been successfully
vaccinated during the past five years,
will be barred from the school. The
school was temporarily closed last
week on account Of the development
of a case Of smallpox just outside
the town limits.
Georgetown will at | last have water
works. The contract has been
signed. aud work is expected 10 be-
gln soon.
George VI. Dlckerson, who was
recently seriously stabbed in a fra
cas- with some colored men near
this town. has recovered sufficiently
to permit his removal to his home
at Smith Pos, office to-day.
Quite a large number OF towns
people attended euchre party CIV
en- by Hor. ard Mrs. Charles B.
Houston at Mlsboro last night.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs,
W. W. Rawins. Mr. and Mrs. II.
p. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. =. {. Pen
uel. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Cahall.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. W. Ceil'en, Dr.. o.
ID. Robinson. DR.. Thomas Robin
son, DR.. Rowland. G. Paynter. the
Misses Burton, Mrs. j Fl. Pay nter
Miss Richards. Mrs. Quicker and
Mr.. John. Those from Georgetown
returned on special tram alter
N / d nirht.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.

New Castle, April 25.-By the
kindness of DR.. John j. Black and
Frank De Haas Janvier, Mary Hunt
er, the year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman Hunter, will be
sent next week to the school at
Elwyn, Pa. This is the same school
where Harry is getting along so
nicely. Mr.. Hunter in speaking of
the school says it is splendid in
stitution. The boy is progressing
favorably and well contented and
is learning rapidly.
The shad fishermen are having
troubles of their own. Boats of all
descriptions play havoc with their
nets. One net was cut in four pieces
yesterday. Shad took an upward
move yesterday and went up ~ a
hundred.
William Ryan, who was expected
home this week from the Philip
pines, is still on the steamer at San
Francisco under quarantine.
The Republicans of New Castle
hundred have selected names OF reg
istars, associate and assistant regis
trars. and they have forwarded to
the County Committee the names
selected. These names will be for
warded to Governor Hum for his
consideration. The Union Republi-
cans and Democrats will forward
names also to the Governor and the
appointments will be announced in
June.
A number of New Castle young
men attended the dance of the Cos
mos Club in the Sacred Heart Hall
in Wilmington last night.
Many persons are painting and
papering their houses.
Shad are still scarce.
Garlic is making its appearance.
Objection is taken to the fish box
es which are allowed to remain on
the street for half day.
The many friends of Walter Ba-
con were pleased to see him out of
doors yesterday.
1t is getting time for the Burgie
fountain to be opened.
Shirt waists and, shirt sleeves
styles are now in season.
The ice man is due.
Politicians are seen talking in
earnest moods.
The Tuesday Club dance will be a
pleasing affair
Keep waste paper off the street.
Why not start an improvement So
ciety.
Mems hats are growing bigger,
Delegates have been elected to
the State Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Some of our young men are sport
ing sunburn as q result of day on
the river.
Harvey Newlove will resign serv-
ing newspapers this week.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-25
TurmeB's Strike Weakened.

CHICAGO, April -. The first break
in the ranks of The tugmen. whose
strike in sympathy with the Duluth
union has tied up all the boats Of the
Great Lakes Towing company at every
port from Buffalo to Duluth. came yes
ter,lay when the places Of thc strikers
nt South Chicago were filled and the
trust boats were able to make a few
tows. The men who were put to work
in place Of the strikers were the cap
tans and engineers Oh other boats be-
longing to the trust. These men belong
to the Licensed Tugmen's Protective
association, and their acIicn in man
ming the boats in order not TO cripple
the business of the towing company in
dicated that the captains and engineers
were not to bc drawn into the strike.