davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
BANNER YEAR FOR FAIR
COUNTY .AssoCIA-
TON 0RATIFIED OVER RESULTS.
Good Racing the Feature of Last After.
noon - News of Rockville
and Vicinity.
peciai Correspondence of The Evening Star

Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August p. 1908
Inc Rockville fair closed this evening az
Ter tour-day exhibition that was highly
successfui. Nature smiled most kindly
throughout and although returns from the
SAFE OF tickets are not yet all I'm, II Is
believed that in point of attendance IL was
the banner year. II is estimated that fully
eighteen thousand people passed through
'he gates during the four days II will
place the society on easy street. financial
ly and the managers are supremely hapnv
as they worked hard and long for n suc
cessful meeting
excellent racing was the feature OF .ho
closing afternoon. There were four events
on the programme > Is trot the Il trot
special race for Washington horses and
half-miie run. For the closing day a
large crowd was on hand and speculation
was quite lively.
The largest purse of the meetiug-s4ao-
was offered for the first event-the us trot
and hve fast horses lined I'D for TN.
contest Roberta opened the favorite and
il was thought she would have an easy
time of It, but Union Belle proved herself
10 De In rare form and took three straight
meats and the race with comparative ease
In the final heat of this race, Union Belle
estapilshed a new record for the course
going the mile in 2.l5I2. The best previous
record 11A-was made Wednesday by
Roberta.
The 235 trot was rather a poor contest
MISS Prince proved herself to be easily
the best In the race. taking all three heats
without difficulty. Happy Russell tr was
just as easily second and tie Others were
strung out.
The third race on the program was ar
ranged especially for Washington horses
SIX OF which faced the starter Mr. Bald
win Hobson took the first two heats with
ease but In the third showed signs of dis
.ress, and but for a bad break by Captain
MARION In the stretch would have been
hard pressed
me finaI race of the day was a haIf-mile
run with seven starters. Frank Keys
Sappho opened hot favorite in the betting
and received considerable support He VAS
never prominent in the first heat. how
ever, Satirist galloping home an easy win
ner The second heat was taken by Sa ppho
VINO got much the best start, but in the
run on Satirfst showed herself to be tho
better horse by winning in easy style
Summary of the Races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

THE FASHIONABLE NEIGHBORHOOD
OF DUPONT CIRCLE-It Is not often that
You can procure a home In this locality Fun
$3.50. II is not old and dilapidated
property, but MODERN AND WEIALBUlLT
HOUSE, containing ten rooms and bath anu
always renting at $45 PER MONTH. DESlk-
ABLE EITHER FOR HOME OR INVEST
MENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Summary of the Races.

The following is The summary:
First race-2.15 trot; purse 500:
Union Belle. Thomas Buchanan Newtown
Roberta. Richard Herschen baltimore
Little Belle NJ. H. white, HEREFORD. X q 3
retronel. G. NJ. Harden. Raleigh. n c. 2 B 4
Hardy H., IL. ii. Harrison. Norfolk Va. 3
Time-2lsA, 217h. 21aIb
Second race-235 trot: purse x3Oo.
Miss Prince NJ. II. White Hartford y c.
Happy Russell, jr-. II. H. Garner Mills
town: Nd ..-..-................... . 2 2
Miss Virgie B. Thomas C. johnson, Han
Oak wilkes, Charles White. washington,
June. A. S. Case. Three Bridges n J 4 8 8
Russell Rex, E. G. Leach Newport News
va ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. die.
Toady. ]. J. O'Keefe Washington. %. G. dis
Time-2.32 2.2G1a 2.2s.
Third race-Special purse 5000:
Hobson, T. Baldwin Washington. D. C, l
Gladstone H. w. Bowling, Washington
Captain Marion, Frank Barnes, Wash
ington. d. Observation-Disclosures. 2 ?
Wight, ]. Javins, Washington D. c. dis
Easy Mark Mr. Hilleary, Washington,
Howard Russell. Philip stenhner. Bla us
Timema' 2sh. a.slI 2.a1. '''''''''''' u.s.
purse, $3.50:
Satirist, Clifton Laughlin. Langley. Va. Il
Sappho, Frank Keys, Linden, Nd. ... 2
Meadow Maid Miss Blanche, Twelfth Night Miss
T. and Mrs Daniels also
Times, 40 40.
The time hung mp for this race was 30 remark
able for a half mile track that many doubt its ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

FOR SALE-CHEAP-
a nne house on g st. s.w bet. Az and 9th SITS !:
Or; all mod. imps.; s.. coo.
House ON y St s.w bet Az and I'd ats q
rooms; water and gas; 81 coo
houses ON st. s.w bet. AZ and I'd. a room
bricks; water and sewer: also 3 good bricks In
rear all renting for $3.50 per month; price OF
all. 50, 500. F
good part frame and brick Broom houses
renting for $50 ga; water and sewer; price OF
two. 81 800. ' "
broom frame houses on l. st sw bet Az
end 9th ats. s.w.; water and sewer; renting for
1890 ca. price Of two, 81. $50.
3 5-room bricks, water and sewer on II a. w
bet; Sd and Al; rent for $l1. 80 ca price Of
each, f1.450. ~
Tel. call NJ 2328 c. H. PARKER
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

languages, music; beginners advanced pupils
especial attention to adults; university graduate
PROF. J., Station g, Box 513. au1b-1aw13ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Teiegraphy, Bookkeeping Shorthand. Typewriting
or prepare for Civil Service Examinations at the
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Harper Building, 467 c ST. Fall term begins
Aug. 81. discount Of 1870 from regular rates II
you enroll this month. au20-3ts-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Runaway Accident.

Mrs. Sarrilla Hyatt, who resides near this
town. was seriously injured about o'clock
last night In runaway accident. While
buggy riding with young man friend q
portion of the harness became disarranged.
causing the animal to run away. Both &C.
cupants were thrown out. Mrs Hyatts
dress caught in the wheel of the vehicle
and she was dragged quite distance. Her
head struck against a large rock and she
was rendered unconscious. She was picked
up and carried into a nearby house Medi-
cal attention was summoned, and an
animation showed that her head was badly
cut and she was considerably bruised about
the body, but her injuries are not consid-
cred dangerous. She was unconscious sew
eral hours.
General Items.
Mr. Charles c. Waters of Germantown
this county. owns two-year-old colt of
which he is very proud. At the fair Thurs
day afternoon he went exhibition half
mile in 1.16 quite easily. and has gone an
eighth I'm seventeen seconds. He is by Kin
ster, Mr.. Waters well-known trotter. Mr..
Waters has named his colt Buckley.
The guests at Lake View farm. near this
town. enjoyed a euchre party few even
ings ago, fourteen couples participating.
The prizes were captured by Misses Julia
Sikken and Mary Wagner and Messrs.
Beiber and Pitner. Mr.. II. ]. Moore was
awarded the BOBBY. Refreshments were
served. after which dancing was INDUCED
in until late hour.
Conductor Frank Vinson OF the Washing
ton and Rockville electric railway was
quite painfully injured this morning while
on his way to Rockville with his car. As
the entered the siding at Bethesda Mr..
Vinson was struck by trolley pole and
knocked off. His head and the upper por-
ton of his body was considerably bruised
and he complained of internal pains For
tunately, another conductor was on the
car at the time. and he relieved the injured
man. His injuries are not regarded as of Q
dangerous character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Alumni Association Formed.

The alumni of Washington and Lee Uni
versity who reside in Montgomery county
have formed association, with the fol-
lowing officers: President, w. ]. Williams
of Poolesville; first vice president John B.
Brewer Of Rockville; second vice president
Mansfield White of Dickerson; secretary,
John w. Warner of Rockville. Consider
able enthusiasm prevailed at the meeting
and much interest In the historic Institution
was manifested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Notre Dame of MARYLAND.

College for Women and Preparatory School for
Girls. Regular and Elective Courses Extensive
Grounds Spacious Buildings Conducted by School
Sisters of Notre Dame. Location unsurpassed, sub
urbs Of Baltimore. Charles Street ave-, Baltimore,
Md, jy1-w&s. est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF ART,
No. 170S st. NV.
Music, Drawing Painting. illustrating and De-
signing. Shakespeare classes. Catalogues.
aul7-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

NEW HOUSE, HARVARD STREET, con-
tanning six rooms and hath; concrete GEL
LAR; furnace heat; KITCHEN ON FIRST
FLOOR. PRICE, 81. $50. A BARGAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
FOR sALE-H0UsES.

FOR SALE-BARGAIN NEAR 18TH AND SITS.
NV; only $4,000; bay-window brick dwelling;
wide lot; 6 large rooms and bath; concrete eel
lar; south 'front.' paved alley; fine location e.
Z. RAMEY, 18th and q SITS. NV, Bank bldg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
MEMORIAL TO MAINE HEROES
Four Hundred Amcrjcans Observe this
Fifth AnnIversary At Havana.

Four Hundred Americans Observe the
Fifth Anniversary al Havana.
Havana, Cuba.-Four hundred Amer.
leans observed the fifth anniversary
Of the destruction Of the Maine. pro.
ceeding to where the Maine now lies.
with u dag draped with Grape and Il
wreath which vas hung on the wreck
rs n tribute to those who lost their
lives In the disaster. Representatives
Of the Cuban Veterans Association
brought the finest OF all the floral OF.
ferinss. The exercises were purely
memorial. references calculated to re-
vive animosities being avoided. The
United States Legation was not repre-.
scented.
United States Consul Rublee. Vice.
Consul Springer and some representa-.
tlvcs Of the United States Army We're
present.
After a prayer offered by Rev. Mr..
Mcpherson. General Nunez. the Gov.
ernor OF Havana Province. who Is also
President of the Cuban Veterans Asso.
citation. spoke in Spanish to the effect
that the Cuban Veterans would never
permit such an occasion to pass with
out testifying their regard for those
whom Cubans were proud to regard as
comrades.
Ernest Conant delivered the me-
mortal address. He paid a tribute to
the victims. but commended the MI.
tual respect now existing between
those who for n brief period Tough:
each other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
MINOR EYENTSOF THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The Government gun factory IN the
Washington Navy Yard cannot turn
out guns fast enough TO meet the nectls
Of the Navy. and contracts may be let
to private makers.
Acknowledgement Knox gave out 4
statement declaring the antitrust
measure passed by Congress to be sat.
isfactory to the Administration.
The President declined invitations
from Baltimore. Nd: indianapolis
Ind, and st. Johnsbury. Vt.
Captain Harrie Webster. a survivor
OF the Samoan hurricane Of 1880. was
placed on the retired list OF the Navy
with the rank OF Rear-Admiral.
Secretary Root denied reports that
he intended to resign from The Cabinet
Immediately after the adjournment OF
Congress.
In the Senate in executive session the
Alaskan boundary treaty was ratified.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
gave their last official reception OF the
season In honor Of the Army and
Navy.
Colonel Theodore A. Bingham was
relieved from duty as Superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Grounds In
Washington. and Major Thomas Sy-
mons will succeed him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
JUSTICE sHisAs RETiesS.
fudge Day to Succeed Him In the Federal
Suprems Court.

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Assc"ia:" Justice
Shiras. OF the United States Supreme
Court. has availei himself of his pr;viI-
ece TO retire ut the age OF seventy. az.
ter having served ten years ~ n Fed
eral Judge. He has handed his reSig-
nation to the President. who has ac-
ccn:ed Il.
Judge william T.. Day. OF Ohio. for
mer Secretary OF State and afterward
Presidcn. OF the commission OH the
part Of the United States to negotiate"
the treaty ~ Paris. has been selected
to succeed Justice Shiras.
The retirement OF Justice Shiras hes
ke"n expected for several months. He
has heen eligible for retirement since
October ~. when ln completed Ills ton
years OF service on the Supreme Bench.
He was app0.ntel by President H'rri.
son in June. 1S92. 10 succeed the late
.Ius:ir" Bradley. but did not qualify
until the beginning Of the October term
Of court. He reached the age Of sew
cnty = yea AGO .rst month.
Justice Shirns mas not enjoyed Sood
health for several years. and has made
no secret OF his intention to retire rs
loon rs he could do 50 consistently
wifi, the orderly conduct OF his share
OF the duty Of the court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
FOREIGN.

A pair Of stockings marked with
Queen Victoria's name sold In London
for ST..
Several towns in England refused to
accept Andrew Carnesle's tender Of II.
brarles.
NJ. Max Regis took part in two duels
near Paris. France. and was wounded
In the first. m encounter with swords
with ". Laberdesque.
A scheme was arranged by the Brit
ISL Admiralty under which the various
%sauadrons Of the British Navy will III
kept In touch with each other by cruis-
ers.
Field Marshal Sir John l.intorn Ara.
bin Simmons. G.. c. B.. G.. c. NJ. G..
Colonel Commandant of Royal Engi.
neers. Honorary Colone! OF the Rail.
way and Engineer Volunteer Star
Corps, died In England.
Three thousand Albanians captured
the Turkish town Of Ipek.
Leaders OF two Macedonian commit.
tees were made prisoners by the Bull.
garina Government.
DR.. Baginsky. director Of n Berlin
children's hospital, announced that
twelve years tests showed tn" anti
s]treptococcus treatment OF scarlet le.
yer TO he a very successful cure.
The Saxon Court dissolved the mar
rage of Crown Prince Frederick and
Archduchess Louise OF Tuscany.
The Pope refused permission to
Prince Macmillan OF SaXony to visit
his sistcr-iI-law. the Crown Princess
Louise.
The British shipping industry was
langnisiiinG on the Tyne. About 11o
tramp vessels were reported as having
10 work to do.
The German Minister OF Commerce
In n speech At Hanover advised his
c0untrymen to adopt the methods OF
the trusts i'm America.
Advires from Guatemala received in
Berlin announced that the cntire re-
;ubi.c WAS in 4 state OF siege.
American aud German trade In
South Africa was said to be incrcas-
Ing at a much greater rate than Brit
ish.
The exposure Of the Guards foggin:
scandal aroused such indignation in
England that the Government Is likely
to order an Inquiry.
1t was reported that Russian officers
Of the reserve had received orders to
be ready 10 join their troops on short
notice.
A Nationalist deputy's accusation
against n. Combe's Cabinet of coin
pliclty In shielding the Humberts. led
to q stormy scene In the French
Chamher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
DOMESTIC.

The will Of the late Archbishop Pat.
rick A. Feehan. filed at Chicago last
August. was lost.
A complete wireless Geographic sys.
TEN will be established the coming
summer along Lakes Ontario and Erie
The Jury in the case Of DR.. Alcxan'
der. accused OF grave robblng In In
dianapol!s. disagreed.
Extreme cold Is reported from Daw.
son. Alaska. the thermometer being re
ported as low as sixty-six degrees be-
low zero.
Information received at Omaha. Neb.,
was to the effect that Pat Grove. al
legged kidnaper Of Eddie Cudahy. was
In Liverpool.
For embezzling $4,000 from his
mother.in.law by forged checks. Geo
d'Essauer was given an indeterminate
sentence at Chicago.
With finger marks on her throat and
probably murdered. Margaret Snedegar
was found in her room In Cleveland,
Ohio. with no clue to her assailants.
California will resist m effort being
made by Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock to remove the Spanish ar
chiyes now In San Francisco to Wash.
ington. d. c.
Worry over family troubles and loss
of employment caused Robert Nelson,
q coachman Mt Cleveland. Ohio. to Kill
his wife.
"Coi." Younger. the pardoned out.
law. was arrested in Bridgeport. Conn.
charged with threatening to commit
suicide.
The State Assembly o: California
unanimously adopted n resolution urc
ing Congress to provide for 4 speedy
increase OF the Navy.
President Eliot. Of Harvard. IN his
report. favored the maintenance OF
high standards of education In univcr'
stiles.
Relics Of the Lords Baltimore OF
Maryland were sold at auction ~
Mount Airy, the old home Of the Cal
vcrts In Maryland.
At Boston. Mass. a jury gave q yer.
dict Of $2l 900 TO Charles BioinQuist.
aged twenty-one. for loss Of both legs.
In his suit against the Boston and Al
bany Railroad.
The cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyons. at Lincoln. Neb.. was burned
and their two children. n hoy five years
old and a baby. persisted In the Hre.
Charles Parm,nter. charged with
numbering Frank Drummer. m umpire
formerly with n minor Eastern league.
was found guilty Of manslaush:er at
Fort Scott, Kan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
lIlhR and Ends.

Umpire Silk O~'L.ou:hlin has signed a
i~iIrcc-yrar contract with tho American
League.
Connecticut union metal workers ATE
discussing the matter or :: demand for
I nine-hour day.
Negotiations arc pending between
Yale and Columbia for a resumption
OF football relations.
Jacob Rup.. -. Of New York. has re-
Gently refused an offer OF $4,000 for
Oakland Baron. 2.09A.
Milwaukee will have two baseball
teams next season-Western League
and American Association
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
INJUNCTION AGAINST TRUST
Combination Of Beet Packers is in
Restraint Of Trade.
OPINION OF JUDGE GR0sSCUP
He Says That the Agreements Of the De.
fendants Are Nothing Less Than Re-
strietIon Upon Competitlon-us Over
rides the Demurrer-Granfs IN 1rjune-
tion-shermau Act Upheld.

! Chicago.--The demurrer O! the pack
crs in the so.called Beef Trust" was
overruied by Mr.. Justice Grosscup. in
the United States Circuit Court. and a
motion granted for a temporary In.
junction.
1t was said by Air. Bethca before the
| decision was announced that the Gov.
eminent would NOT quit the cas- IL
this decision went against the prosecu.
tioE. At the same time 1t was init.
mated that II the decision was adverse
to the contestants they would permit
the injunction to continue.
1t Is the general belief In financial
circles that nothing has been done this
year toward the formation OF the new
Beef Trust. which 1t was attempted to
finance last fall.
The Indictment was found under the
Sherman antitrust law.
There can he no doubt" said Judge
Gr6sscup. 'tha: the agreement OF the
defendants to refrain from bidding
against each other In the purchase Of
cattle Is combination In restraint OF
trade: SO also Is their agreement TO
bid IN prices to stimulate shipments.
intending to cease from bidding when
the shipments have arrived.
The same result follows when we
turn TO the combination Of defendants
to nix prices upon and restrict the guam
titles OF meat shipped to their agents
or their customers. Such agreements
can be nothing less than restriction
upon competition. and therefore conf
!. binnt.on In restraint Of trade: and Thus
viewed the petition rs an entirety
makes out a case under the Sherman
act.
1T may be true that the way o. en-
forcing any decree under this petition
Is beset with difficulties. and that a III.
eral enforcement may result In vexn-
tious interference with defendants az
fairs. But In the inquiry before me I
am not at liberty to stop before such
considerations. The Sherman act. as
interpreted by the Supreme Court. is
the law Of the land. and to the law as
II stands both court and people must
yield obedience.
THE demurrer Is overruled and the
motion for preliminary injunction
granted"
The packers did not announce what
their next step would he. They have
twenty days In which to make up their
minds. II they dispute the facts upnn
which Judge Grosscup based his icci.
sion. the matter will q before n mas.
ter In r%hancery. and be argued again
before Judge Crosscup. The packers.
however. may decide TO take m appeal
IN order to hasten the final adjudication
NJ the case.
1t is not thought likely that tnrr will
let tine matter 90 bv default and thus
make the Injunction permanent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
GLOUCESTER mouRNs ITS DEAD,
Seventy -four Flowers Cast In Waters II
Memory OF Fishermen.

~
Gloucester. NasS.-Neariy 1000 per-
sons. including men. ONE and chill.
drea from all walks Of life. crowded
Atlantic wharf and witnessed the
beautiful ard pathetic ceremony. when
seventy-f0ur flowers. cm5!ematic OF the
seventy-fOur lives sacrificed In the fish
e:ics from this port during the last
year. were cast on The cold. gray
waters OF Gloucester HarbO-.
These memorial services are conduct.
ed annually under the direction OF
Gloucester Seamen's Bethel. OF which
the Rev. ID. Z. Charlton Is the present
head.
Records OF the Bethel show tint dur
ing the last serenty-twO years the sea
has taken JGiG lives from among the
fishermen VI Gloucester Harbor. Nine
hundred and n%ine;y-nine widows ard
1880 children have been LETT to mourn
these tragic deaths. Seven hundred
and thirty.two vessels have been lost.
representing 4 total value OF So. ~.
OiG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
ciarkson saxad 100 LIxee.

Coxswain Clarkson. Of Lytham. who
o said to be the oldest lifeboat man un-
der the National Lifeboat Institution,
resigned on the sixteenth anniversary
Of the wreck Of the Mexico. when he
captained the Lytham boat and res
cued twelve of the crew. says Tft-Bits.
On that accession twenty-six Of the
crew Of the neighboring Southport
and st. Anne's lifeboat were drowned.
Clarkson. who Is seventy-two. has as.
ststed In saving 800 lives. He will re.
eeive the maximum pension-S60 per
annum.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Labor World.

Retail clerks of Chippewa Falls. WIS.
have organized.
Toronto, Can. concrete PAYERS are1
organizing a union.
Rope factories in Cuba pay from $9o'
900 to S1OO.rG0 4 year In wages. \
An effort to organize the furnlturd
fnishcrs Of Cleveland. Ohio. Is belnl
made.
In the ranks Of labor there are 10
women employed rs 'boatmen" and
sailors.
Reports from Tacoma. Wash. fndsS
cate an unusually large number Of un.
employed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

\ statement regarding t.s fe7e.:H-
Ian settlement was made ny Chancellor
vc.l Buc!ow in the Reichs.ag. In Lon.
don Il Line book on the Venezuelan a.
far was issued. At Porto Cabeiio
captured Venezuelan sailing vessels
were turned over TO Uri:cd States
Nlce.Consul Vo!kman by. the bioclad'
luz waTsnips.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
Murderer George NeIk Arressed.

George Nclk. the twenty-four-year-
old Philadelphia murderer who hacked
his mother to pieces with Il Ratchet
and so severely injured his sister with
the same weapon that she will die. was
arrested Mt Reading. Pm. Nak nd
mitted his identity. but affected loss of
memory whenever asked about the
murder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04

Why do all wagons have big and lit.
tie wheels? In the manufacture Of au-
tomobiles q revolution In wheels has
been made. The little wheels are be.
hind in many styles. instead Of in
front. as In all other carriages. The
need Of cutting under docs not excuse
the small wheel In front.-New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-04
soutb.rn labor Well Employed.

In the South increased railway build
Ing. numbering operations. and a diver
s~iticat!on in Industry generally have
drawn heavily upon the labor avail.
able for the cotton fields. and n less
than ordinarily might have-been-ex-
pected increase in acreage is therefore
looked for in tpis line. A balance to
this. however, pay he found in the
present high price Of that staple.