davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
New Dwelling House.

Abbeville seems TO be building more new
dwelling houses than ever before at any one
time. The mum Der Of cottages that have been
recently built is unknown to US.
Treasurer w. T. Bradley has just finished an
elegant new home.
Mr.. C. D. Brown, not so long ago, FIN ished
one of the incest homes in this part Of the
County.
Mr.. &c. Ellis is building a beaut tiful home
DR.. L. T. Hill will soon have as nice home
as anybody has in this part Of the world.
DR.. 8. G. Thomson has a homs. which fol
beauty and elegance is not to be excelled.
Mr.. W. A. Calvert has made revision o
whal was formerly nice cottage.
President John A. Harris has large and
commodious home, which set upon hi H.
makes magnificent appearance.
Capt. L. w. White will build a fine house
on his elegant lot, which will be an ornament
to the town.
DIR. g. A. Neufer will erect a home opposite
the Graded School. whicn will have all the
modern improvements, and all the desired
adornments.
Mrs. Graydon has enlarged her home until
1t is one Of the best homes in town.
Miss Maggie Brooks has a fine new house
Cottages have gone up everywhere. Among
others who have built Is Mr.. W. g. Chapman
who has just finished two houses in Fort
Pickens.
Mr.. John Nj. Wilkinson has finished nice
new house on Main Street.
Mr.. ]. E.'Jones is building a nice home or
Main Street.
Messrs. Blake and Cox have built and are
building some six or eight lice cottages.
During the year cottages have been bull
near the city limits on the road leading tt
Verdery.
Mr.. White has built a nice cottage for rem
on tn Q same street with Mr.. w. T. Bradley.
Capt. L. W. White has lately built dwellings
near the public square.
The fact is. at no other time in the history
ofo Abbeville, has 80 much money been pul
in houses. Ofoourse, we have ennintentionally
omitted to mention many.
Mr.. Albert Henry is finishing a nice house
on Main Street, to which he may invite some
mans good looking daughter to come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

Have just received one
third shipment of Rugs and
Carpet Remnants "a single
look will convince all that
we have unusual bargains in
these goods.
A. M. Smith & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Of ]. G. E. Branyon, Dec.
Notice Of Settlement and Appli-
cation for Final Discharge.

TAKE NOTICE that on the 3rd day OF
Il Dec. 1908, We will render final account
of our actings and doings as Administrators OF
the Estate OIL 6. Branyon deceased. In the
office OF Judge OF Probate for Abbeville Conn-
ty at 10 O'Clock a. m, and on the same Gay
will apply for a final discharge from my trust
az such.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that dav, proven aud authen icated or
be forever barred JDo. Thomas Ashley,
Nov 9 bob J. H. Clamp.
Administrators.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

The quality and prices OF
our Flour brings us custo-
mers from all directions.
Every barrel is a genuine
bargain and every barrel is
sold under an absolute guar
antee, A, M. Smith & co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
HEARTS AND HANDS.
Pretty Bride and Handsome Groom

On November 18th, 1903 the Rev. P. b.
Wells united In the holy honds Of matri-
mony, Miss Mary Nickles and Mr.. Waiter l..
Glenn.
The bride ia the daughter of Mr. George
Nick les OF This city, and Mr.. Glenn IL from
Laurens He has been employed in a re-
sponsible position at the Furniture Factory.
IL was lin Abbevllle that he won fair Il and
lovely bride, and it Is hoped that they
Will make Ahbrville their nome forever.
Both the bride and the groom are young,
possessing good health, good looks, and hav-
ing the fairest prospects for Il long and happy
life.
Next day alter their marriage they left for
Laurens on II visit to Mr.. Genp's people, and
after n short stay Ia that CITY, are back at
home TO their friends, and still are In uve
with each other May they be lovers for
ever, even as Captain +. W. h. Nance aud his
wife ARE lovers after their long marriage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
COTTON MARKET.

Reported by w. ID. BarRsdale.
Number Of bales received since last Tues
day 6O0.
Price ranging from 10 to II l.2 cents.
Market closing at II 2cents.
Cotton aeed Is l2 cents per bushel.
Estimated loads OF hay Price ranging
from IS to 60 per hundred pounds. ...-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
GREAT BARGAINS
still to be Had at Hail .,& Ander
son's-sfyle and Quality is Their
Aim,

For the past week Hall & Anderson have
been doing their best to give the public q
great treat. II you have visited their store
you will readily see how well they succeed.
ed. Their Cut Price Sale will always be
remembered as It contained goods that would
noted for their cut and style Of finish, regard.
less OF price. This Sale will be continued for
q few days and every man In Abbeville coun.
", In justice to himself, should take advan-
tage Of this sale. 1t simply means the saw
ing OF money TO buy now.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
Masters Sale

The State Of South Carolina, County.
of AbbevilIe. Court of Common
Pleas. 8i8
Martha Cam against Hampton Pat
terson, ct al.-Partition 81
By authority of a Decree Of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-,
Vile county, in said State, made IN
the above stated case, 1 will offer for
sale, at public outcry, atAbbeville g
H., S. G., on Salesday In December,,
"a A. D., 1908, within the legal hours
of sale the following described land,
to wit: .o y
All that tract or parcel of land sltu-5
ate, lying aid being in Abbeviilei
county, in the State aforesaid, con-,
tanning FIFTY-TWO (52) ACRES
more or less, and bounded by lands Of
J. B. Hampton, ]. B. Patterson and
others. II + y
Also, that otner Tract or parcel
of land lying in said County and State:
containing ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY-SIX (146) ACRES, more!
or less, and bounded by lande OF z. u
Suber, Max. Below, ". D. Mann and
others.
Terms of Sale -One-half cash, the
balance on credit of twelve months
with interest from day of sale, secured
by the bond of the purchaser, and
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
may pay all cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers. =
Master A. c., s. e. =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

Ladies don't miss our great
bargains in Skirts-have just
received a, shipment Of beau
ties and the prices are away
below competition.
A. M. Smith & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

If you want your little fellow to look cute
aud attractive take him to Hall q Andersons
and lit i'm In Mrs. Jane Hopkins suit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

10 pieces SILK Velvet, black and cOlors. All
new stock. regular price ST. TO sl.5O Special
price use at HaddOns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02
WEDDING THIS EVENING.

Miss Lois Robertson and Mr.. John
Alexander Cheek are 10 be Married
this Afternoon.
The bride ia the second daughter Of Col. j.
p Robertson Of this city, and is the first OF
set up a new home. Her loveliness and her
kindness OF manner is a charm. while good.
ness makes her heart a priceless jewel for
him who is 30 fortunate in winning so fair
bride. In the qualities that make good
husband, a good citizen, and bountiful
provider, the groom stands high, and all
wish for him and his bride, the greatest and
the best blessings of earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

Call in and see the biggest
assortment of Toys ever ex-
hibited im Abbeville. They
are interesting to look at.
A. M. Smith & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-12-02

The State Of South Carolina, County
of AbbevilIe.-C Court of Common
plooa 'a.-.. ...t,-5 = ~ ~ - Is -
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Boundary Suit In Court.

In the United States Supreme Court at
Warrington d. G.. on Monday George II.
Bates, representing the State of Delaware
entered . motion for an order to fix a
time foI the taking of testimony in the
original proceeding involving the bound
ary line between the states OF New Jersey
and Delaware.
This case stands as number one on the
original docket, and has occupied a place
on the docket for the last twenty-seyen
years.
Nj. Bates stated that both sides to the
controversy were now willing to exped-
late the case, but that neither desired
that the hearing be set before October,
1901. He added that it would be neces-
mry to take testimony in England before
the ~ could be Satisfactorily adjusted.
The Delaware Legislature decided to
light for the jurisdiction of the Delaware
nyer 70 the New Jersey shore within a
11-mile circle and appropriated $40, 600 to
prosecute the case. The New Jersey Leg
tslatur accepted the agreement made by
commissioners appointed by both States,
but made no appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Money Basis of Worlds Fair

At the first worlds fair. in London, in
1851, there were 81 acres under cover; the
Philadelphia Centennial had a covered
area of IS acres; Paris, in 1900, had 125
acres. Chicago, in 1893, 200 acres; st.
Louis will have $50 acres, while the
whole area included within the exposi-
ton fence will be l,180 acres, of which
600 acres lie in Forest Park and the rest
on leased ground, west. of the park. This
il twice as much as was included in the
site of the. Chicago Exposition. There
still remain III acres of Forest Park out
side the fair grounds, furnishing a beau
tiful background and surroundings.
The st. Louis fair has a broader fnan-
cial foundation than any of its predeces-
sors, starting with ST., OOO, 900 in hand,
or available a Dol as needed. OF this,
100000 comes from the Individual
subscriptions of st. Louis citizens, SIS, 900,
600 from bonds voted by the municipal
ity, 100000 voted by the State of
Missouri and $4,000, 900 from the United
States government. Thus far, forty-two
states have voted appropriations aggre-
eating over $5,000,00O, much of it merely
for preliminary work. The principal
foreign nations have signifed their inten-
ton to be well represented. And to all
this must be added large sums to be ex-
pended by the concessionnaires, bringing
the whole outlay to a probable total OF
$50, 000, OO0.-From "The Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition" by Frederick M.
Crunden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

MI o. un.kcA
o,,sr Srrd:v u;s;tcr v,;t ls'i -. w. -
W. xrrnsZronc wv A1s sa1sFk MIS-
Mr Jsmes Nillar ana a.,.h... & =.
i 49, s:nnn . .au usuenter, OF 81
'o u ~ rhas, Nv 0ayss WIN nef
n'osli0l I1e. SA.-aoD Aunn.
Dr. anu Mrs. madden, Of Asbecon, gave
2 ous party 9 lew days last week. The
guests Mefo mr. ana NM. Alyah Bush
nell, 1llsSee Cora Metherby, Helen Dor.
ton Eng niizaDecn hedstrake. Meesrs. Da-
vio and nalPn naseett.
MISS Becker attended the re-
ceptlon o. me Alumni Association at
Dre1el 1nssasnte on last Friday evening.
MIS- lt ~ M; nuIke, q Orange, was an
tertainea ~ MISS Lulu Wright oyer SUM-
DAY;
.s NJ; :.u - mls lnailp Reading, OF Phil.
~. ale mrs. George Reading
anu uauklt1i1, ol woodbury., and Mrs.
uoplL., =, loacnsoWn enjoyed Sat
uIuay Tssu ~. auu Mfs. Joseph Read
lns: on.han me ois5. birthday q
'i 0.;s Ha.,;tt III g sa m.aay lAeaoing.
~ AlcTlse - y:mden, spent d first
VI snin 49, WIN u ils parents ere.
.y.:. - .huL s. Hn preached IN the
r I tha usstos o.. D. = = En y N Inc apeenee
" ~ - PDs~. - i. y. muse.
a.aanb.d - pa.a M sermon VIII De
p,"nohsv;rc 49, !. .o o.s 70 tne g!aduates
Mar e1st ~ o1' 0unuay evening May
"1 S.om;no,. h,,s;nau
ora Woodstcun ma... aaen nom calem
and - ;nta..,:a.. wGns 70 Oamden n
1 Tss;n - s $3.50. WIN pup. Loveii ana
!uasn sasss:oa 1865 IeI.tlve 70 DETER
~ 4hat 80. =. ~. w. eal'lcuiariy request
ph;s ads ,;se ah Slaan q 20 ~ qt On 20 cave
~ .,nno. .;Dea 10y s. N ana aiso
s sho ''ll0 u eApiess Trans De
on ~ vuo...a
;sfaotorv ;rta.' very plessan: ana say
lslac.oly :n'o.sloM. belng very
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Tillman Jabs Cleveland

Time does not wither the hatred OF
Senator Tillman for Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Tillman's first important speech in
the Senate was the s..pitchfork" speech
in which he attacked Cleveland. He is
here on some departmental business and
talks as follows concerning the ex-Presi-
dent
1.-THE simple suggestion of Cleveland's
nomination for a third term is an insult
to the $500, 600 Democrats Of the coun-
try who voted the ticket at the last cleo
lions.
II don't suppose Wall Street has been
putting any money into this Cleveland
boom. 1t may be that somebody is try
ing to work things around to the old
status, where plutocrats will be repre-
scented on both the Presidential tickets.
Then it makes no difference to them
which one of the candidates is elected.
"Why, what sort of ours do they take
us for to expect us to vote for such a
man as Cleveland? You can't change
Democrats ways. Here is a man who
hasn't ever voted the Democratic ticket
In the last two presidential elections. He
threw the influence Of his name and his
career, if he had any influence, against
the ticket. You might as well talk about
nominating a Republican"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
A Creditable Exhibit

At the close of PENIS Grove public
school last Friday a public exhibition of
the work done during the year was put
on the walls of the school rooms for yisi-
tors to see what the pupils did and the
progress made during the past school
year. The exhibit was a great credit to
both the pupils and teachers and showed
the great advancement being made in
our public school system. There is criti-
cism of the increased expense of our pub
lie schools and the editor of the RECORD
has thought some of it justified, yet
when we look at the great progress in
education within the last twenty years,
we must marvel at the great advance
ment, which far exceeds the increased
expense.
The improved methods of teachers in
angurated by trained graduates from the
Normal School is giving children many
times more knowledge by the time most
children quit school than in former years,
and is thus raising the general grade of
intelligence. The drawing of objects and
ge0metrical figures is a great advance
ment, yet supplies have to be purchased.
A high school graduate in our public
schools learn as much in several subjects,
such a. history and literature as was
taught in Pennington Seminary and some
of the smaller colleges twenty years ago.
Pupils who al attend steadily now
complete the high school course at Is and
Is years of age, while the law says a
youth can have public education up to 20
years Of age. As a consequence there
should be 9 post graduate course in
schools like Penn's Grove which will pro-
videe for one year in Latin, higher math-
ematics and higher English.
If parents would visit the school and
zee the advanced methods and greater
progress made in education since they
went to school, they would clearly see
that the greater advantages their chill
dren are receiving over what the parent
received, far surpasses the increase Of
taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

The Cubans have governed themselves
one year with success, On May 20, 1902,
they emerged from the control Of a semi
military administration, virtually auto
cratic in its methods, to essay a new poll
tical life under untried and inexperienced
leaders. Assertions of Cuban incapacity
for self-government had been frequently
made by Americans, both official and
civilian. Predictions OF early if not OF
immediate disaster to the new ~organiza-
ton had been equally frequent. The
assertions and the predictions have been
alike COMPOUNDED. Admiral Dewey once
said the Filipinos were more competent
to govern themselves than the Cubans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
The Best Ltniment.

II have derived great benefit from the
use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism and lumbago," says Mrs. Anna
Hagelgans, Of Tuckahoe, N. J. my hus-
band used it for a sprained back and was
also quickly relieved. In fact it is the best
family Gniment / have ever used. would
not think Of being without it. I have re-
commended it to many and they ALWAYS
speak very highly of it and declare its mer-
its are wonderful" For sale by II. s.
French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

Miss Helen M. Gould in opening cook
ing schools and sewing schools for girls
is showing practical philanthropy which
far exceeds the building OF large and
empty library buildings by Carnagie. By
learning girls to cook and sew the bene-
ft will be handed down through many
generations and the benefit to mems
etomachs will be incalculable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Across the River.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has pur-
chased of DR.. John ]. Black eight acres
of high farm land between New Castle
and State road, The object is to secure
the necessary filling at Edge Moor and
Shellpot and also for the elevated railroad
through Wilmington. Temporary tracks
are being run to the place and steam sho-
wells have arrived to dig out the material.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

When we read Of the massacre of the
Jews in Russia recently we are sorrowful-
~ reminded that the crimes of the dark
ages exist in the twentieth thousandth
year of the Christian era.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
f. B. Riley
228 & $50 King St.,
Wilmington, Delaware.

2bundles of the Tic. Near
Silk in lengths Of 2 to 10 yards
for SC. a yard.
SO pieces Of l5c. quality dim
tiles and lawns at 12Hc. a yard.
SC. lawns in very pretty
stripes, dots and flower designs
at 4Hc. a yard.
2Oc. and 25c. pearl buttons
reduced to 15c. a dozen.
Remnants of embroideries at
athirdl less.
Automobile lawn ties, lOc., 3
for 25c.
At SOC. we are showing 90
STYLES OF soft stock collars.
Women's cause, Isle and
thin cotton hosiery, 3 pairs for
$1.OO, value Soc. q pair.
2-clasp silk gloves IN white
and black at Soc.
2-clasp black and white Isle
thread gloves at 25c.
Boys Ironclad Bicycle hose,
124c. and 15c.
Amber chainat 1Oc., 25c. and
SOC.
Light weight dress shields No.
2 and 8, at lOc., worth 15c.
19c. washable shields l5c.
Csc. washable shields 19c.
Csc. washable shields, silk
19c.
35c. washable silk shield now
Csc.
A good white spool cotton,
200 yards on spool 2lc. q dozen.
15c. waist sets 1Oc.
Hooks and eyes 1c. a card,
2 dozen on card, with hump.
Pins lc. a paper.
Garter elastic 4c. a strip.
One piece Of Tan MORE We
lour at Soc. a yard.
Shantong Pongee Sc inches
wide at 75c. a yard.
Silk Pongee at 89c. a yard.
Remnants Of wool dress goods
at q third less.
Silk Muslin at 25c. a yard.
Black MORE Velour at special
prices, Soc, 75c., $l.OO and
$1.65 a yard.
A very pretty piece Q fall wool
Shepherds plaid at SOC. a yard.
Ribbon Sale
As usual you will be able to
buy ribbons at : to halt the reg
ular prices.
35c. plaid ribbon, At inches
wide 15c.
8 inch taffeta ribbon l2c. q
yard.
4 inch taffeta ribbon 15c. a
yard.
Hats
Children's straw hats at 39c.,
50c., TIC, and $l.OO.
Flowers
Bunches Of foliage and flowers
will be sold at less then hall
their value ranging in price from
SC. to Soc, value 20c. to $1.5O.
z2S13e King St,
Wilmington, Delaware. J
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
Serge Suits Ready

Serge Suits Ready
Have you ever tried a
"Mullin" Serge Suit? We
have sold the same make
for years and there may be
others as good, but none
better. Nothing nicer for
a Summer suit than Serge;
Blacks, Blues and Grays;
cool, comfortable, dressy
and durable, and most mod
crate in price $3.50, $40,
$3.50 and $15 are the
prices, and when you see
them you know why they
are SO popular. Hundreds
Of other styles. Mixed
Cheviots and Worsteds.
Black Cheviots and Thib-
cts, IS to 800. Furnish
ings, Hats and Shoes IN
style popular and correct,
in quality reliable and at
prices to please you. Straw
Hats ready, latest and best.
J. 7. Munin &Sons
CLoTHINe, 6rH 8 MARKE'
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22

Roosevelt is proving to be a 0 pro-
life talker than Bryan, but the dailies
have no remarks to make concerning his
ssjaw'' or the amount Of wind he uses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, Ia %, 1908.

The Brooklyn Eagle as pictured in the
Commoner looks something like a buzz
xard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-05-22
A Serge Suit

What Clothing is more de-
lightful than a Serge Suit? A
Serge Suit, a Negligee Shirt.
a Straw Hat, a comfortable
man going along the street.
Or, looked at this way.
what a little sum of money a
Serge Suit costs-if you buy
it at the New York Clothing
House.
All wool Serge Suits, In
ion made and Of course, well
made, some lined, some half
lined, some without any lin
ing, blues, blacks and greys.
Mems Serge Suits, S6.75,
$3.50, $40 and So.
Youths Serge Suits, $500
$3.50, $3.50, 5000, SO.
Boys, Serge Suits, s2.5o
$3.50, $500.
Mems Serge Coats, $3.50
$3.50, $500, $500.
Mems Serge Trousers.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Youths Serge Trousers,
So and 50 so.
Boys Serge Trousers, 75c.
and $1.O0.
Belt loops in all the trous-
ers.
Negligee Shirts Straw Hats
and Belts, too.
Store open evenings now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-31
AWFUL CLOSE FINISH.
Hamburg Belle Won the Futurity by
Only a Nose.

Sheepshead Bay, N. j., Aug. 81
Jumping shorter with each stride, and
Belle just lasted six furlongs out, and
by the scant margin of head added
her name to the roll of Futurity win
ners, the third FLY in the sixteen years
history of the big produce stakes to
achieve that distinction.
Closing on her so fast at the end that
the winner seemed to have come to a
standstill, Leonidas was second, SO far
away from the others of the field of
eighteen horses that, except for the
spectators, there was hardly third
horse. Sixteen others. headed by An
cestor, struggled over the sloppy
Sheepshead Bay race track in a pro-
cession nearly furlong long.
The sixteenth F'uturity was run and
won Saturday afternoon in just 1:13,
under conditions so gloomy and de-
pressing and with such attendant cir
cumstances that the crowd barely
awakened to the call for enthusiasm
when all was over, and then only be-
cause the result was a practical victory
for the public favorite. Hamburg Belle
was the single representative of Sidney
Paget'S stable, and started at price
only trifie longer than that against
the keene entry of two horses, the
actual favorite.
AS far as the contest could be seen
through the thin mist and drizzle of
rain, Hamburg Belle was in front. At
the bend in the Futurity course she was
leading by wide gap of daylight and
galloping easily. At the furlong pole
she was two lengths to the good and
seemingly going with a lot in reserve
Then with five furlongs of the journey
behind her, the fleet chestnut filly
seemed to find herself in trouble with
surprising suddenness and in that last
eighth Hamburg Belle tired fast and
was going back on the trailing field so
rapidly that her hackers hardly dared
even to hope she would last it out in
front
The western jockey, Fuller, who rode
the winner, showed excellent judgment.
however, and what little speed, strength
and courage Hamburg Belle had left,
he reserved for the last moment. Leon
idas. carrying the second colors of W.
c. Whitney, and ridden by Redfern,
made an impressive effort when he
made his run for the big event and
shot out of the crowd with such reso-
/ lutte rush that he was overwhelming
Hamburg Belle hand over hand in the
| last sixteenth of a mile, but his run
was begun just fraction of a second
too late, and though the response of
| Hamburg Belle was feeble it was suff1-
cient to keep her dainty muzzle in front
to the winning post.
A stride beyond the judges stand
Leonidas showed in front, going much
stronger than the FLY and striding over
nearly twice the distance she covered
in bound Four lengths farther back.
John E. Madden's The Minute Man,mov-
ing from back in the crowd, but not