davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
ATHLETIC CLUs.s WORK.
new Trustees Chosen First Ladies' Day
Next Thursday.

Al the last meeting of the board of trus-
hes OF the Seattle Athletic Club the resig-
nations Of W. Il. Goodwin and w. A. Me-
puasid we're accepted and A. Cookingham
ssd 4. W. Schoenie were elected in their
pieces.
resident Goldsmith announced the fol-
esinsssanding committees.
Alhieties-F. X Strive. A. V. Randall.
VI Folsom. r. W. Schoenle. Member
sap-f, j. ingerso.l, NJ. b. Haynes. r. IL.
Seasrison, James Lee. House-Job r.
syea, IL. Y. V Bean, A. Cookingham.
lasnoe-Wiil ii. Parry, 4. W. Young. A.
u vas decided TO employ an assistan;
secretary, who will be at the club house all
TIE time and have full charge Of the
quarters.
Arrangements for ladies' day in the
0mnssinm were announced complete by
seefesary Bean. and beginning with next
Yea every Thursday, from . a M. 10 p.
TIE quarters will be SET apart for ladies,
sao wui b admitted on tickets issued TO
wen through club members
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
THE CUP TO REMAIN.
|v;oiIant Wins the Third Race
From the yalkyrie.
! The TEETH OF 4 GALE.


- vo~x. Oct. f3.-For the third time
5. - passed the VaskyrIs. and the
sz..vssss. eup viii stay here a while yet.
e'-s,v q sind, splendid sea and
-. q IDEAL day for yachting
1900 everybody. AT the start
- ~1ehts made . short run on
- ..srboxrd tack, bat changing soon
- !. ioux run to port. The Valkyrse
81 - lesd from the start. and kept IL.
- snrsed the stake boat 81 2:335. and
-. vsssisat followed at 2:55.
=. r.Ikyrie at 2 80 set her silk spin
- wk5ch glistened like a sheet of
.:t-sr Is he wind. The effect vas APP
1900 Irnediately. and the yalkyrie be-
y. i draw further away from her
800 but the sheets of the Sigilant
rs rent up and she too leaped
svr.rd Then the Valkyrie doused her
q "a faresiaysaii and set her balloon
s,.~.asI ii place The Vigilant hauled her
hsiiooe iib slowly up and act It. From that
tI..s II uas seen that the Nalkyrie would be
ks.tru again. As the Vigiiant DIRE. mp
b-blpa she bssnkesed her rival and the silk
sslonsker vas rufiled. It was not long.
< HIXFYE<. U&k0Tf tAs v tStt1ht Hos O&A Va htk
vird and her sails filled out once
nore. The estimated three-quarters OF
! MID between the Two boats was closed
r.p5dly. aud at $50 the VIgilant's bows
xsre put abreast OF the yalkyrie and q
a. minutes later q line Of open water np-
pesred between the two vessels. this time
uish ths VigiIans In the lead. Az soon as
b ~ sotlced the people screamed and
Whistles blew.
Suddenly, at 3:35. the men on the VAL
KRIS wsre seen running TO aud fro, and
thsn glance showed that the
six spsnnaker had split into flap
p,rs ribbons. 1t was quickly brought
down snd mother hoisted with marvellous
rapidly. Short as the delay was, 1t IL
fssred that 1t lost the valkyrie the race,
ior the boats we're very close together.
Meanwhile the vigilant was driving
fIonx at furious rate and crossed
he finish line winner according
10 corrected time by forty seconds. II was
one Of the finest races seen In years.
forty seconds in a beat to windward of
Efieen miles and return Is so close that
the splitting of the valkyrie's spinnaker
yzsohf cesiiv aerf.1sut for H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

No Race at Lexington.
LExiseros, KY, Oct. ia-The trots were
postponed because OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
RESOURCES

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
II Bostan National Bank Of Seattle. nj Seattle,
In the state Of Washington, at the close of bust
mesa &c ohar s. 1896
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

santa Ana, Cal. oce. i2-Sammarie..
al ass. s:se esass-Aieno ]. won. Rita sec
p Asnntng Third. best time. 2.Ia.
- = ahg. nAit mile and repcat-~Wsif
the. :4ss. 'N1A@' pss'
s scS i,.e-tor-all-KIamath won, EdcaiA
1lsa. 0a'' IT, 'h'ra. Best time.
~ 30 class Adelaide simmons
1lsss NAa second, Fora third. Hest inc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

{ =.
DOCTOR SVEAIY
ziS Front ST.. Seattle. WASH,
Union Block.
Ihis learned ana skilifai specialize. farnessy q
the city ri Philadelphia Pa f. rraaa.s~ frar.
arexular college, Of medicsae and sarxery upsosns,
ana license haaz On the wals Of Ass esnce N.av
he
risss and seyea years OF practice On the Pacsae
coast thai CHALLES GEs THE wOELn He
Publishes no names Of patients nsr their dis-
sesse. but cures hem. aud II any en-. In need az
hss services donsts his ability or desfr~@ refsr.
ences hundreds q genuine testimonials are on ale
Ia hts ofhcs and they can also BE referred person-
ally 90 many prominent raen and woman In
tnis city who have received his srsstmsa,
when all Others fsn consult hira-
Foor treated free ever Friday AFTER
noon from 9 To a.
CATARRH sssess sssss =. i've. :. sy.ssp.s
terry sss Troubles az this character relieved =
once; cures effected soeu ss possible
BLOOD AND SKIN s s,s...s. ,,. sss:s
nlA. syphlsitlc taints surnors letter errsrna
The ssea sa% r. .o p, .s.s. Of
KIDNEY AND URINARY w.ss
sriekenss OF white; pain whiis ur,nstinx. frs.
PRIVATE s q. s.s: s.sss seasrrhs. sypei.
a .s. .upsars. quickly cured watSoas paia -
LOST MANHOOD ~; saa . ~ = .i; 60
OF youNa AND MIpDInAoxp MN 4 spee,sltv
Tue awful effects Of cary indIscrstions. prod1s
ing weakness. NERVOUS nKsILIrY, night ennis
sens exaaasling drains pimples easninlness loss
ns G aa 2. both aSy and sran un
with neverfaslng success. Get Toured and De . rnan
LADIES h y you are suffering Altering from psr.,sas
eneorrhua or whites. fntolerabls itching dispiace-
ment Of he womb % any other distressing aiimsns
peculiar 10 yonr SCI. you should call on DR.
sNEASY without delay. He cures when others
tafl.
~ AsA - the city. Thousands csred af home
by corresaonaeaca. and medicines sent secure
from o1serv alton.
A valuable GUIDE TO HEALTH mailed
Tree 10 persons describing their troubles
once hours, 10 IL .. m. z to and - r -
Sundays, 10 % IL .. only
CAuTIoS-Address all letters to
DR. LEvERETr swEANY,
71s Front ST. Union BLOCK. eeattls waaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

s.os. Summaries:
Five fursonrs--Marres xnn Ma. u.rs~
secoEd. A'etha Alien third. Tine q
seven iariongs--King David won. Ensma
,las.T second. Mary b. third. Time,
- Esgnt furscngs-sempsr Lex and Emma
49, y. DEAD heat. Annie third. Time.
N ran-od semper Lex won.
rix inriongs-Cginton won. The Shark
second. Chess Hogan thru. lime. .a0i<.
csx and orse-haIf furionrs-fnterior won.
AunnoF second. Vida third. Time. :25ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

he Port CANDLES will cross bats with
- ieansiers a. Madison street park on
ssnsay afternoon. October Is. play to
~ssp Al 2:A q. IN. IL is apparent from
as PERSONAL Of the two teams that
1s viii he an exceedingly interesting
cane. The teams have met bat ts ice be-
asss vars season, resulting in victory for
ieams'eFs on both occasions. The
.a.soslns are the names aud positions OF
~ ssaA<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

The only real beaut6er Of the Skin and Form. re-
moving all inperfeesions. rimpies. teekies. moths
sictches roushneSs and eoarseness producing .
beausifni clear and refined complexion the admlra-
ton Of all beholderS perfsSdy safe. and ian be
discontinued any tine after the desired result Is
ebtainea. Get the geauine. made by Thumier & Co.
>, W. Monroe. Chicago At druggists. o. mailed
nrecsip, Of price. ti.ooper box.
For sale by Stewart a Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

10 Ismbisn. the owner of
each 70 put 40 si.o0J and the srnrE 20 .Sd
$3.50. the distance mile and : ausrser.
iafnpsaghier 70 carry IL pounds. clifSora
40 70 iambaen 1i9. The date Of the
match has not yet been set.
LkxIssycx. Oct I'm. &. Henry has
enaiiensed Morris Jones. ct Kenosha.
~is.. to match his mare ak against Pr
ley 'oF 800 . side. mile heats, three in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

aaonRfcH. LAWYER. la DEARBORN
A street, Cntczxa III. - years sxp<resacs
s4regs steelAl tscsg.fes n sexaFa1 stafs@e ss~ss
rsca ea ptsexeA Win laws Of az sss8ss - S<seA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14

oaxt.xn r.

oAxLAsD. CAL, Oct 13.-summaries.
Iwo-year-oid-Palatine won, Silver Bell
second. Time. .z3k.
irof, spscial--Flora g. won. Hattie n
second. Free Coinage third. Best time.
Irot. special-Robert L. won. Belle
Meaium second. Eiectoria third. Best
Iros, 5-year-old Red Oak won, AItis-
simo second. Minnie b. third. Best time,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-14
Greaa Rae.her.r. M.,sh.a-

40 Oct i2-Ihe management
80. ae aasthorne race track Aase
a LampIigaser. Clifford and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

anS clrsS c5' for less than $780, Again employed
Tho deadly printed card OF rates. hut they were op.
durae Finally ! made them acknowedse tn iar II
NJ snncr which column thirty times ton-
sco,cntly there were column circus ads stu run
nynr In the san Antonio papers that year hve days
alter the circus left town. -,
"The system Of the press department mas pncn
atopl,d in al other departments OF circus WORK. Inc
contracts OF every Kind kept from year to year.
80 that each advance agent knows about how much
ne ough, to pay for license, lot, feed provisions,
etc. in each town as he comes TO II. dupicalrr
Of every document Is sent back to the show so that
the treasurer can figure ont his expenses at e"oh
Town rs he comes TO It, 49,
Perhaps the two Incidents In Mr.. Hamlltons career
NJ nress agent which best Illustrate his ability as
fighter and his popularity a. an intermediary pe
tween the circus and the newspaper offices are tn"
white elephant war. aud the publication OF iorly COZ
morning papers in day, IN the season OF lsoi
In the white eggplant CONTROVERSY Barnnm ~ &
Enicy spent $lsO,0OO before they forced For,
nnngh to withdraw his whitewashed pnchydcrm anu ,
icavc their own satrod beast In possession on .a'
Gcld In this war "Tody' In charge Of the az,
h. also invented the scheme Of wltew;snihg an ris
miami TO show how much better job could be mao,
II II than FOrepangh had done. II TOOK 'hpu,'',
dollars worth of peroxide Of hydrogen, pnt II
bcached the elephant to dazzling whilehsS , .ia0
made the fraud apparent. The fight cost Fore,
nnmch $4,000 loss Of business that season outside
Of the expense OF whtewash and alnnav"S., frae
simultaneous appearance Of forty columns Oh IT,
reading notices in the Ncw-IOrk papers nhc, "iiuaS
morning years representing. as 10 did i .
AZ 600 to 900 900 Of advertising space given to the
cIrcns constitutes monumental Testimonial OF IN
kindly feeling which must be cherished bv e.eI' u,y
cdItor subcdor and reporter In Ncw-lork 'owhri
the gentleman whose photograph adOfhs 'h'' ''i"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

sibc 20 secure in The pa>t ana ~ u>ins inc 80
mcns and winGing them with wire enormous ILL.," .
strength 1, obtained. such gun can be- nrcn hurc
raDidly them buil,-up gun. II can p, bh, in '''d
mir, 81 ia, iirnc nd could y" h'c ihN Il 'ii"''''""
time. Ir.nr,. becoming unfit for service.
The Bureau vi piaplH " has ?lc,l u" i'ai o t
the twenty five lir, powered raid lrnS ohr p,,
lIofci hies Gun, Tor he ont al ~" ror'N HN'I'
Die under The, Pre-. ni Administrations Inc orr, orr, -,
being Gllci IN Hartford and the new gun Mi In
uuci, LONGER fhau ANY OF III" on" por'd"r' nov W
The Navv-that Is. they viii be about hNr ci,n ,,,
longer ihan ;hc Old one. III" ,H,ct 9l lnlr ''"s g.,
orInr Of tie barrel viii lc found In the lncr,iH" ~
velocity from / 500 feet 10 1910 f"'t soc"hu' YIN
N acrorpinving greater range ana Hccnr "a"
new orc.prrndcr viii consfi'ui" = pin ~ NV -,
pnd,rv i,at'rri,s " III" aHdri"n"e Da'l
Tho will I'll be placed rrcoii cylinders eng r',,
a., CON. or rail ,nounis \ single rccoll cylinder wa
hc rloccd nnd,r IL" barrel of each ciir IN men '" Wv
Irtcr ,idc cylinders h!the~'O used. Their. VIII 10 w.
81 -r r,,,rd on thc,, Tic now guns will weigh MOI
moro Than nfiy ponnds ahov" the former ""'i.h' ~"
N occidental G,charrr viii lr provided against ~
tie fitting OF safety cHlch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ARNY NOTES or INTEREST.

C,Iorcl John NJ. wilson. who was recently detached
rs superintendent Of the Military Academy to BE- on
missioner Of Pubic buildings ana Grounds ana Il
member OF the Lighthouse Board, nj "ashhg'oh' WIS
ted West Point last week and received ics'mohml
dinner from sixty officers Of the Academy. Colonel
Wilson's administration at West Point was not only n
remarkably successful one bn' he won the esteem ana
affection 81 every officer and cadet under HIM and
the moral tone Of the entire post was never heher
tlmn when he left II Il few days ago
inst before his departure from West Point for Wash
,ncton he went 10 the Mess hall. where the cadets
wcr, at their midday meal. TO say Farewell TO the
CONS OF Cadets and after his few remarks there was
disposition among the soldier students to cheer their
ex commander but military discipline. which prohih'S
any cheering In the mess hail. laid It's restraining
touch upon their lips. and in silence each cadet arose
from his seat and with uplftd hand gave the military
saint, while Colonel Wilson walked quietly from the
room. The ironrlad regulations had to be enforced
but the 800 youthful hearts beat warmly under the
breasts Of the gray coats for the , Officer who had al
In all his dealings with the cadets had invariably
treated them as gentlemen ana IN this way enTonl,
that they had parted with a friend. and no donbt
Colonel wilson's heart hmmpcd hard with emotion as
be realized that he was parting with loyal band.
who might sometimes Fad armies divisions. brgadcs,
regiments and battalions.
The Army Officers Athletic Association at West
Point has elected the following officers Professor
f. w Bass. president: Lcntenant Colonel $. NJ. Mills
commandant OF cadets, vice president Lieutenant John
NJ. Carson. jr. secretary Lieutenant George r. Bar
ncy treasurer Lieutenant Daniel l.. Tate. chairman
Of football committee. Lieutenant George II. Cameron,
chairman u baseball committee Lieutenant r. p.
Davis chairman of tennis committee: Professor II. T.
Kochlcr, instructor In gymnastics, etc.. chairman O
committee on general athletics.
The Military Academy Association has elected the
following: Cadet II. ii. htson. president; Cadet
w. II Mitchell, vice president; Cadet II. A. White.
secretary and treasurer. Committees: Football
Cadets Conrad, e. G. Williams and Carson. representa-.
tivr. manager and captn. respectively: baseball
Cadets Kutl, Crosby and Rice, representative,
manager and captain. In the order named General
Athleucs-Cadet Bakben, representative: Cadet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
n Creders, manager, and Cadet z. L. King captstn
d The first somiannual heldday games were PLAYED

Creders manager, and Cadet z. L. King, captat
The first somi-annual feld.day games were played
on April Is.
The Army chapains, some Of them do not sn
pear to be satisfied With the nnifOrm prescribed ana
they have pctiiicncd the War Department for modi.
dcntion their preference being for a less severe
garment and some sort Of decoration. Under the
uniform regulations OF March, 1900, the uniform coat
for chaplans plain black rock coat with stand.
ing collar. one row of nine LACK buttons on the
breast: and for "undress" either the black frock
or n plon black sack coat OF cloth or serge, falling
collar, single breasted one row Of fve black but
tons In 'front.' etc. The chaplalns clamored for .
change from this and the only amcndment' Gnaer dats
OF April 10 last made os tbe plain black froc
coat for dress reading cor. II desired, plain
double breasted roc coat Of black clot, falling CO..
breast seven in each row, placed at equal disances
and after the description Of inc pr"y,dsd s tSat
when n particular coat or ves,meht - requneo "
the church to which the chaplain belongs ne may
wear such coat while conducting religious servces'
The case Of Lieutenant Virgil J. Brunback' TIE
Army hermit, is peculiar and sad one. lie We
a young officer of the "a infantry u son
wealthy parents and given to sensitivcness from boy
hood lie was reprimanded for slight ohencA
for which he asserted that he was In no way
responsible. sent In his resignation ana myster'oiy
disappeared He subsequently discovered eadins
the life of a hermit in the woods OF Idaho, ana
was taken back to his station at Fort sherman. ID
mean thine his brother officers had Seggei OF me
War Department not TO accept his resignation, but
,o order him before medical board for retirement.
u. vas taken 10 Washington 10 be examined by the
doctors at the Government insane asylum nj George
town and as be requested that he might be per
n,,.tad 10 90 alone to the asylum he was per.
mitted to leave the Ehbt House. Nothing was heard
Of him from March 81 nnti II few days ago when ne
y, ,s s' discovered in bis hut in the mountains twenty.
Svo miles from Fort sherman. lie has since In:
sisted that his resignation be accepted Lieutenant
erneat in his dress and the only indication Of IN
vnhn,nced mind is his desire to lie let alone He Is
y r,m,n rkably WI Informed officer on all matters
nertoInine 10 the military service and has stood
18th in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The object Of the charities is 10 relieve the worthy
Hebrew poor with such aid as may be deemed most
appropriate, while seeking to prevent discriminate and
duplicate giving. II also encourages thrift Industry
and economy, and the community from I'M
posters. 1t maintains employment bureau. in
dustria school for girls furnishes lodgings and meals
for young and supplies transportation TO Europe
and places In the United states for those who cannot
earn living In this city. The Baron DE liirsch
Fund supplies s.. 500 month to the charities, the
Central Russian Refugee Committee 81, 800 month.
and an equal amount Is received from the Russian
Transportation Fund. 81 800 monthly toward making
the Russians who have been here less than two years
self-suppOTting here and elsewhere As soon as the
two-year limit is reached they sent TO the local
department. II they not already beyond the need
Of relief
Tie Baron De IIrsch Fund was started three or
four years ago for the benefit Of Russian and Rumanan
immigrants who have been. except for educational
purposes, In this country not longer than two years
Il aims to Amercanze and assimilate the immigrants
with the masses by teaching them TO become good
citizens and to prevent. By all proper means. their
gathering in large cities. II furnishes mechanics
with tools; teaches easily acquired trades the
knowledge Of the Of tools; pays entrance fees
into trade unions; loans small sums in exceptional
TO help TO scfsupport. but gives 10 aims or
charitable relief Transportation Is supplied points
where II Is positively known that there Is a market
for the particular kind OF laborers there II
tablisles day and night schools for both children
and adults. only when the local authorities organi-
Eations have failed to make such provision. In which
are taught the elementary branches Of English IN
Guiding the Constitution of the United States and i'm
proved sanitary habits
The American Committee for Amclora;ing the Con-
dition OF Russian Refugees has only been in existence
two years. IL organized to take exclusive charge
in correspondence with existing organizations and local
committees to be formed throughout the several
tons OF the Union. Of the reception, aid distribution
md placing of Jewish refugees from Russia. 1t aims
o secure employment and homes preferable In places
not largely populated, ana to provide for Instruction
In the English Language and indust,ies.
But besides the Hebrew Charities and these special
AGENCIES Of relief there Is n great deal Of charitable
cork carried on BY this people, one Of the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

A. Il vs. tie country = tnrn To- move | said
was willing 10 call the game Il draw. because | wa,
tired playing ana want d 10 take walk to get seine
fresh air lie looked At The po.itlnn and said he was
pretty SIRE he cO.d win ! sid / would 20 ont for a
waltz any how, bi; wOnll H. back In hall hour and
II snyhndy thought he could win with the Back II ic
would ay II wager that could draw with The White
A:irr Walking mile ! went back Ia the tavern and
found dozen who were anxious TO bet small sums
ila couldn't draw with the White SIDE. They Ia
been moving the pieces about In every way they could
think Of aud had come 10 the conclusion that | was
mistaken or that ! was making blum In order TO rs
cape defeat. took their several bets and played
the game 10 draw IN this way els. %, Isl
IL. Ill. d, 1T. 10. lilo. IO-IJ
lC-2O, 1913. Some Of the men Ind 10 play IL over
several times 10 make there had not been a mis-
take. Then they aid they had learned tick IN the
game That Wa, worth the little money thcy had lost,
ard Just 10 make them feel happy showed them two
or Three more wrinkles that were new 10 them. NJ
ways Ike ~ encourage the s'udy-o checkers by m,n
who are willing 10 pay for what they get. Thanks .
Come and see mc again when you want ~ get NOR. d
formation about the game"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Black. q. II. Ii. -. hing 80.



had the White men, and ii WAS my turn 10 move
when TIE position Wa formed, he sar. f'r hau
been talking away AT great rate, but IA" crown hiu i
streak e caution and cOuldnl bc induced 10 hrl aghnN
me- knew That It necessary 10 spring som" uIeuhi
% catch Them a-Id had rish'd losing ihc ei'h';
When moved his king 20 the twrit' ''co'
@tuar. a IN NJ own NINA tlht ne WI
going to win that hc grnnc!. slapped his Knees WIN
bCtn LANDS AMI sad hr guessed u" had gl' me.
must have Looked the p.c;ur" OF woe for The crown
laughed. Nv gam" certainly seemed 10 lie dr'pciit
AT caSual glance bui sieDdlled 10 Pete 10 -" MI t.
beta he couid Ne offered 10 bel 800 Tat wouH
win tie game ana IA" cOrinrymcn manns'd ~ rak" up
that snu among them. Then moved IA. Wy op
rDncni ony gr,nncd harder than ever he took ~
iump 2.-lj. / moved :!l-4f and The crow fAlI.A
sisIrd with surprise. one man was - much aston
i,h,d that he fell his char. The Other player made
tLc capture By al. AMI ID" crowd sheltered. no
body had seen the lightning going 10 strike
When | moved 90. however. int opponent began 10
face q. he jump d ai-2.. Tie crowd gOIncd with
I3-y - ~ G-1, 1876. I-l0-l0-l2-:;-lo, ,aptnr
Ing five men al Jump ana pnnlng tlr SIKH man
Az he recalled the Of hi triumph. the Checker
Sharp oiuclcd We never went back 10 HAT pace,
he said because Il would laN" been Useless 10 Try ID
get ANYBODY there 10 bet against me" ! remember
another pretty ending OF game. TIL. local expert OF
"A place back In The country had given poor
fight .nd had been compelled To pay Of In order moi
10 discourage him. Whcn III" game wa, about over /
moved % as 10 make sale but critical draw. | wa
ton:
aF.f