davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

Average weight, 1T5ts height. : faia; age.
~: total weight Of crew. including cox
swain. i.525 pounds
George Lsngford is freshman. a native
Of -. Paul He rowed in the Minnesota
Rowing Club before he entered college
lie made his first appearance az Yale az a
member Of the freshman crew last fall.
r. l. Trcdway. '9s one OF the giants 81
the crew. IS a native NJ Sioux city. la.
John Longacre, '96. Is Philadelphia
man.
4. Dater. 'a6 IS a native Of Brooklyn.
and sat in the same position In last years
victorious varsity crew
" r Cross 'es OF New York * the
largest man In he eight in height ana
weight He rowed No. last wear
No g. William Beard q. comcs from
PoughkeepSie. ard graduated last year.
he has seat No. 4
The only new man Is uolcomh rs. who
has interested himself In rowing ever since
his entrance 20 Vale.
Capt George Armstrong. -. comes from
HAMPTON. Va. lie handled the how oars
on the rs class crew. and will have expert
e~eea the excitement o. varsity race
FOR the third time in the coming race. lie
Is considered one OF The best oarsmen ana
strongest ali-arouua athletes.
Little "Coxv' clark o. IS q native 81
New Orleans lie was coxswsIn Of the ~,
class crc~.
Yale has three unusually able suhSti-
tutcs 60 rely on I'm James Simpson. ~. 81
Akron. o. and Phillip H. T7antry. q. @.
Windsor Lock. conn.
THE course ~ the Thames, aver which
the race Sc 10 NJ r1weA IS not m ideal
one. and Is selected only because of SIS
convenience for both Harvard and Yale
The only fair rare is rovyoi down stream.
and always with the tide and within tw0
hours % l.s flow The starting rag is
on ms Nontvtllc side Of ne river hatf i
mile below the Yale quarters. snd almost
stra}Ert-away course. the start is male
close 20 the bank and out OF me river
channel. 50 that the first nile of tha
race Is rowed over fiat
The two-utilo aag In tAc middle ~ tns
coursr. will bs 5net OF ihe long NAVY
Ya4H dock and the race IS Usually de-
ci8eS az tails point The finish line is ~
the upper end of ne long .jrawhrl fze
pier and .he boat on the west course
gees near the smbankmenr r1ats COW
erei with fatal eel grass border most If
the course. so that much depends on the
roxSwala's knowledge Of ire river AMI
ais sk3lt la handling she boat The far.
thst the race Is aiWsyS rows8 with .aa
tile ard aSainst che Rind accounts IN 4
great extent for the difference Iu Tire
tire on successive rrews
Slace thg Inauguration ~ the ya3e-T48~-
ward boat races II lSS Yale fas ve~
fwelve ard Harvard seven conraF+x T-a
hest time ever ma1e over tas Thames
course was ny she Victorious Yale crew #,
seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Three Logging Firms Assign.

Snohomish. June 27.-specfal.-Th three
logging firms OF T.. r. Gierin & Co,
Gierin & Pearl and Gierin & Boyd. and
Il. F. Gierin and ]. II. Boyd, two of the
members Of the firms. have made assign
menfs for the benefit of their creditors.
They have been carrying on logging busi-
ness in this county for the past four
years. and are now logging on the Stilla-
guanhsh river and on the line of the Seat
tie. Lake Shore q Eastern railroad. There
has been no appraisement of the assets,
but it is expected that each one of the
firms AZ well as the individual members.
will be able TO pay out I'm full. II. c.
Comegys of this city, was named as the
assignee in each case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
he Boosted of Having BiackmaiIed the
Pastor of His Church.

rentralla June 27.-Special-WilIiar m
bale sewing machine. plano and organ
sss.er mas left town suddenly. leaving a
s1fe and two small children destitute.
Hale left here about two weeks ago fsr
Castle Rock, ogtensibly TO sell sewing
machine He was TO return the next day,
riding back horse belonging TO Mr.. o.
Woodruff A day or two after leaving
uale wrote 10 Woodruff saying that he
had concluded to continue his trip 20
Portland and possibly TO Idaho. and tina.
ia case he did not hear from him again
Ne had better send for his horse He dsd
not write or send any word TO his family
The next thing heard Of Hale was from
Reddlng. Cal, from which point he again
wrote to Mr.. Woodruff. In the letter.
after describing the place and It's bust
ness he winds up by saying: IF YOU
fhank Centralia will ever breathe again,
Say with it. | start tomorrow for the
sandwiches VIII take about six weeks
% make the trip" Since then nothing
sas been heard from Hale. either by his
family or Mf. Woodruff.
Hale is supposed to have had several
hundred dollars in his possession when
Ne left He had recently sold a piece Of
uronerty for $z25 and had sold most of hts
Effects. in addition TO which ne Is thought
10 have had a part of the money he re-
relyed from insurance affer the IRE winch
DESTROYED the residence he was living IN
shout year ago
Since Hale's departure some queer
stories are being told about him. 1t is
alleged that he was "A gay Lothario and
that his wife has discovered bunch or
thirty tender epistles which he had hid
den away In his desk from one OF the
ladies' upon whom he had bestowed his
Affections. Also that he had boosted CT
obtalniag a considerable sum OF hush
money" from a gentleman who formerly
dictated In the capacity of pastor OF
church OF this city. Whether there Ia
auy truth or not in the stories. certain il
Il that Hale was recently expelled from
membership in the church.
When the Mcdonald building. In which
The Hales resided. burned down last July,
there were many who thought the cir-
eunstances connected with II rather sus-
pfcious. and who now. in the light OF sub
seqnsnt events. feel confirmed In their
suspicious and think Hale cowd throw
great deal OF light on the origin Of the
FIRE II he would Hale received st9a in
suranee on household goods which were
said 70 be worth very much less. DR..
Mcdonald had no insurance - the build
ING and tried 10 get the insurance COM
panIes interested 10 investigate the mat
Ter. but they preferred to stand the loss
without inquiring into the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

Average OF e3gil--4N eig.hs 10 pounds;
height. feet 10 inches; age. 81 Total
weight OF crew. including coxswaln. ,fSs
pounds.
= r.. Billiard. 90. of Dedham, Mass,
captaln. roged No. in last years boat.
and with the exception of Ned Fennessy
is the only old varsity oarsman who viii
row with the eight.
+. IT, Fennessy. es. OF Boston. Is one
of the most finished and expert amateur
oarsmen in the country.
F. n. Watriss. of Chicago, is a veteran
oarsman. though he has never yet pulled
a race against Yale.
s. HOLSTER. 81. of Santa Barbara, Cal.
is a product Of last years freshmen crew,
being one OF the best oarsmen on the 81
eight.
T. l.. Shepard. 'es. of Boston. is like
six of this years eight. a novice in a
varsity race Ha has had considerable
rowing experience. however. having been
a member of his class for two years.
j. T.. Chairman, 81 of Boston, rowed
part of the season with his freshmen
last year, but is somewhat of a novice in
a she'll
j. A. Stillman. sc. of New York, rowed
last year on the Sc crew.
f. ~. Wrightington, 90, of Brookline,
is now man a. rowing. although well
known in the football world
Harvard's two substitutes are l.. T.
Damon. jr.. and X. III. Lewis, %. OF Bos-
ton. Damon has done a good deal of row
ing at Harvard.
With one exception, the Yale crew this
year is composed of veterans. All of
them but Langford and Longacre rowed
on last years crew bur the former is
the only man who viii sit in the boat in
the race. The principal fault with tho
men is that they are heavy This fact
was the cause Of much talk last year,
which ceased. Of course. after the race
was won by the heavy weights. 1t us
ually Was said they were likely TO lack
the CELEBRITY of lighter crew. and even
Bob" Cook seemed to be troubled over
this point. They defeated Harvard
though. and II vas conceded that their
weight was not a matter 10 have worried
about at all. Nevertheless. the crew does
not pull the four miles in phenomenal
time. and a comparison shows that the
weight of the crew this year exceeds that
Of the last. The statistics of the crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The Chase Af,er Nurs,er.rs,,ns.


ss9aSue, June Z7.--Joe wa-reu e---sz.sss
v &c morning aTl1 iest Immediately v.sssz
l'e1,sf'y Sheriff Cody. II r. To~ssar art
g.neEs Tor The county sossshM..ss -
Tpasue. where Shines. the murderer -
-slle@. was last seen. Members 81
t9e posse wfso returned @s,fz = :. -
800 F8lat ss&EnesT hease. barn and ..as4
oslA4sAiasss were burned 20 the zrorrs. lzss
asash.r a91d FEleg believe S.rnes fsrn~elf is
LaS ifEo@nesaEy, as rs VAS seen r. sae
~ asszHAscs1sood 5y a man Fzasned sxtw-eas
- fsS'sE- 1ltls Afternoon THAI Shines had
been discovered IN = r-ax,s szrsa,,-t-es--
Ila4ee south Of here, and was sts-ru.susiss4
~ a posse, canrot De sgIfsr ar.1satez4. At
Q c+oeA this eveEasng Charles Hendricks
aia1 b. r. Jordan, members CO the posse.
came 20 town. bringing Mike Kelly. a
cffum OF Shines. Tie was locked 10 81 tse
county jan and a plg crowd asSesrrsf,lssf
causing great excitement. Kelly Sight
with Shines last rzReat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
GRASSETT SET FREE.
The Whatcom Forger Released
From Walla Walla Prison.
IN A WRIT or HABEAs CORPUS
~bree snohomish Logging Firms A.
sigma Centralia Man Runs Away
Col. Eiisbury Injured.

waIIa walla. June SPECIAL I'd
.nna G. GraSsett, convict. gained mis-
sse.srfv from the penitentiary today by
writ OF habeas corpus. Grassett was
s.sr 10 the penifentiary on the charge OF
s.r~tng city warrants while ne was city
.ss~k OF New Whatcom. The commit
e.ent wag for one year in each OF two
-ssss. and later Judge VIM, of the SUI
.ss~sar court Of Whatcom county, noticed
-. an error had been made in the rae-
e~ss as the records showed the sentence
= hs concurrent. Grassett was brought
s.sere Judge Upton today and claimed
l. and his counsel were not present when
- order OF the court changing the rec
erds was made. Many authorities were
oaoted. but Judge Upton held that the
Erection OF the error OF the whafcom
rg,,.gt was void. owing 20 the fact that
- defendant was not present when the
arser was made. Grasseft was set free
.fter having served one year. and left for
Ais home tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Portland Races.

Portland. June g7.-Hamrock was the
surprise az Iry1ngton park today in the
2I9 class district trot. In the first heat
he finished fourth. and in the second ne
just came inside Of the red flag. He
taen took the race In three straight heats
Following - the summary:
20 class pace. purse Stesl-Chehaiis won
IA,tIe Maid second, Delphi third. Best
time. $50.
District trot. 10 class. purse t-00-Ham-
rock won. Hlllsdale second. John Bury
third. Best time. @,lSlz.
Five furlongs. running. 2year-ol6s,
purse Se5A-Sweet Briar Won, Tiny sec
ond. Theresa X. third. Time. i-04.
Fgse ard = half furlongs purse SO
Emma n. won. Paddy Ryan second
Emma Mac third. Time Lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The south Enid Tragedy.

South Enid, q. r, June 1.-THE double
tragedy here yesterday IN which r. ".
patterson. register or the land Office, and
city Marshal Williams were killed, has
created Wild excitement Editor Isen-
berg's wound is serious, though not nee
esSar1ly fatal The men had many
friends, and sides are being taken by the
citizens. isen5erg came TO Enid shortly
after the opening. September Is, 1898, and
started the Daily Wave. He IS fearless
fighter. and writes with a sharT, pen He
made a practice OF scoring mis- enemies
meraiessly. He opposed Patterson. pri-
marty because he was ''carpet-bagger.
but more on account of being a South
erner. The Wave is a Democratic news
paper but was not favored with the land
Office printing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Washington Wheat All Right.

Tacoma. June 27.-Local grain dealers
say that Chicago grain men are mistaken
in talking of but half a wheat crop in
Washington. as they are doing, according
10 press dispatch OF Tuesday. Reports
received here from all sections OF the
wheat district state that present pros
poets are for full yield. Grain men say
that the state yield will probably be TSP
10 the average. though the acreage in
some districts is 70 per cent. less than
last year. The wheat got an excellent
start while the ground was yet wet. and
the grain men claim that nothing can
hurt 1t now unless there are hot winds
late in July, when the wheat is in the
milk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

Me- 49, 20 the parade. rot tr~stss-~ "a.
rrsrnt :. r -'aha now Playing an engage
4 ftoar - I 80. PARK II VIII appear in
TIE literary exercise. ..,s,,
- introduction of the rra~s.sa~s -
49,. prayer by Rev. rss3iorr a.
49, ~ Rev. Alfred Martha oaei,ss-v
aas Is intent Of the Decssra ssan ~ ~
Tes.n ace reading of he T,e-la - lar, ~
49, s, --ie - Master Harvey 1Trs,n-
"a -, atfiofie poems BY Col. ". p4fs
YIN ~ Esari AIdrieh. grafton by Hon
n 4nofnpson. Of Seattle. exe~nsze~
% &c Interpreted with must -, %
nasi orchestra and quzrtetts of mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
SPORTING NOTES.

At the San Francisco races Thursday
the winners were: Seven furlongs, sell
ing. Hanford, 1:2si2; four furlongs, maid
en- 2-year-olds, Dancing Girl, :4as4 five
and seventy yards. Commission. lisa:
five and half furlongs, selling, Julia
Martin FLY, I'LL
At the Detroit races Thursday the win
nerS were; Five furiongS, Byriee, :0212;
seven furiongs, Babe Murphy, :2sia.
Wayne hotel stakes. S2.0o0 guaranteed,
for S-year Odds and upwards. seven fur
longs. Morpheus. 1;26aa; seven furlongs,
Ragner, 1:essa, eight furlongs, Melody.
1:4St2.
At the Sheepshead races Thursday the
winners were: Seven furlongs, CrorTsw ell
i:29 So; eight furlongs. Friar. l:4i; Pansy
stakes, six furlongs on the turf. Merry
Prince. lis Is; nine furlongs. Nanlxipoo
80 a.; five furlongs, Formal, 1:01 So;
ten furlongs on the turf. Sandowne.
2:oS 3-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Las, Ladies, smoker ar the :. &C.

Tonight WI be the final smoker Of the
season at the Seattle Athletic Club. AMI
81 IS - he the best Of the many success
ful smokers for which the club - win
ming praise Each member is entitled TO
take two ladies. The programme will con-
sist ~ three forr-rotFnd boxing contests.
tein4Bsing and general work on the bar
and the trapeze by Prof Van Derveer
and his class. Prof. Green the club s
famous Instructor in the manly art Of
self-stefense VIII appear twice, once with
r. r Parkhurst. and again with Charles
Taft Cummings and Vaughn. who
brought down the house al the last
smoker VIII 10 their prettFest work The
gentlemen who are TO perform with Prof
Van Derveer are Edwin Ripley. Reuben
Allan. Charles Cotton Fred Franken.
berg and sam bernstein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
BASEBALL.


fsrSEhurz. Juna s7-fSf<ShsIrg ?. hase
hits y. errors = 81 Louis !. base hits ?.
errors 1 BatscTses-EEsTt, Ss2Eaen and
afeTr5et; Ssaley ard Miller.
Cleveland jane s1.--C.faS-eia.ai & base
his 2. errors L Chicago :. ssase ass I.
errors l. Young and thinner.
Hutchinson ansl DSn1FFa&s
sAEC8nnaef, June 2g.--(sifrc8nr8ti 4. 5'aSs
bits ?. errors :. Louisville ,. bass hits :.
errors :. BaEtefses-Fogernan and Muir
phy. Cunningham and Spies
Pos poRed ganseS--at Brooklyn. Wash
iieson City Brooklyn. At Boston. Paila-
deaFania-Boston- Al Baltimore. New York
Baltimore
The following is the standing of the
clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
WALKER SUTTON IN HARD LUCK.
He Gets tn Tacoma. But His Manager
Il Missing With Ills Clothes.

Tacoma. June 27.-Special-H II. SUIT
ton the long distance walker. who left the
Fost- Tnteliigoncer Office yesterday TO walk
around the world. is I'm trouble. lie VAS
steitedly rushing about town today at
tired In a frown. a pair OF tights that
needed mending. sweater and dinky
car. looking for his manager. Sutton's
wardrobe is in the hands of the manager.
who was due here today. but who has not
arpesred. Sutton reached here last night.
having walked from Seattle I'm good time.
when his manager did not show up al the
appointed time Sutton went looking for
him. but at last accounts had not been
successful I'm the search.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Ronds Cor Pierce county Warrants.

Tacoma, June -Special-At a meet
fss q The county commissioners today y
"ss decided 80 fund outstanding aesN
warrants 70 the amount ~ SS.esi Is ~ the
issuance % bonds In this manner the In
sffesl payments 81 The county viii be re-
NAeea from she rer cent now paid On
A.Tanis 90 he or 8 per cent the oofis
- draw. Thts ster IS preliminary - t's
ss>4@nee * bonds 20 fund a sim larger
.s.sSa'e6nfSs- The issue ordered today
!. : Re N bonds ~ The value OF Slos each.
-, Ter thesr purchase wiA - opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Leslie CulIom Goes To Alaska

Tacoma. June .-Special.-Among the
passengers who sailed for Alaska m
the Queen this morning were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cuiiom. Mr.. Cul-
lon is special agent Of the trea =
ury for this district. with headquarters
al Tacoma. He goes TO Alaska 10 make
inspection OF government customs sta
lions at Mary island. Juneau. Sitka and
possibly nj other points lie viii also look
into the matter OF the Illegal sale OF
LIQUOR in Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Tacoma's schools Closing.

Tacoma, June Special-Thls is clos
ing week in the Tacoma public schools.
One hundred and eighty pupils have been
graduated from the Eighth, or grammar.
grade and thirty-one pupils Will be grad
uated from the high school tomorrow
night. the exercises taking place at the
Ninth street theater. The closing exer-
cises for the Eighth grade classes were
held for the most part this afternoon.
Those I'm the Central and Whitman
schools took place last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Chase wins the Tennis Game.

West Newton. Mass, June @7.-There
was small attendance at the tennis
tournament of the Neighborhood Club
this morning. Chase and Hobart were
the opponents. the play ending in rather
a dramatic manner, with the conlplete
exhaustion OF Hobart. who after sud
denly breaking of play in the seventh
game of the second set, tainted. The
match went by default TO Chase, who
had won the first set e-4. and was leading
by a score of to In the second set
when -Ho bart tainted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The Eugene preSsmaker Acquitted.

Portland june gT.-The case OF Mary
Berger. the Eugene dressmaker accused
of sending obscene matter through the
United states mails. came 10 n sudden
termination today Before the defense
had finished its testimony. Judge Beliin-
Ger ordered the jury 10 bring in verdict
of not guilty when the verdict was an
nounced the friends Of Miss Berger in
dulgea In vigorous elapping OF hands
They were reprimanded ny the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Tacoma officials Join tho EIks.

Tacoma. June T.-SpeciaL-within tho
hig doors or the EIks' lodge room strange
scenes are being enacted tonight. Officers
Of the lodge announce that a new goat has
been secured and thar he Is being tried.
However true that may he. Mayor orr
controller Benham. Deputy Controller
Jackson and President Taylor. ~ the
hoard Of public woASs. are being Initiated
fnto The order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
IISSAK, THE FANORITE. WINS.
Successful Opening of the Oakley Park
Races at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 2T.-The race meeting
of the Cincinnati Jockey Club at the
Oakley race course had a royal opening
today. The attendance was estimated at
from 10000 to 12.0o0. The great event OF
the dav was the Liberty stakes for 3
year olds. at mile and a quarter. guar
anteed value S5cI0, of which $4.000 went
to the winner Halma was scratched at
the last moment and Laureate added
The following went TO the post: Simon
W. 127, Cassin up; Tobin. lit. Jones. The
Commoner, lis, Perkins; Free Advice. ~,
Ray; Lissak. l27. r. Isom: Blue and Gray.
11S, Ballard: Brenda rs, r. Williams:
Basso III Martin; Curator III. III. Will
Hams Flying Dutchman, III, Chorn.
Iissak was played heavily from 10
TO to 5, the starting price. They were
forty minutes at the post. the delay be-
ing caused chiefly by the bad actions Of
The Commoner. although Simon w. was
stubborn When the flag fell Lissak
broke forth and at once went to the
front and made the pace. For the first
half Brenda was second and The Com
moner third. The latter was second at
the three-quarters. Simon w. got away
a bad last but went around the field on
the back stretch turn and at the mile
had collared Lissak. The two shot ahead
OF the others and both came to a drive
in the stretch. Simon ". chucked ii up
at the last sixteenth ana the great hIack
colt. Lissak, came away, winning easily
by two lengths. FLYING Dutchman came
strong at the finish and nearly npped
Simon w for the place.
Six furlongs. Caesarian, 114i2: five fur
longs. Eye Witness, 1:02ia seven fur
longs. Yellow Rose, lbs: the Liberty
stakes for 3-year olds. ten furlongs.
Lissak. to 3. Simon w. 10 to /. second.
Flying Dutchman. TO /. third EOS; sell
ing, eight furlongs, Toots, I41l2 six and
a half furlongs. Addie Buchanan, 1:2l4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

he abe 70 defend he tennis champion
snip cup IN the coming open tournament
20 b. held July a. =, - and =. Tennis
players n other cities IN pae Northwest
have been thinking az late that Seattle
would lose the cap this year, but Hurts
recovery must be regarded es one OF
those circumstances that alter cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
-, ,-ao,.y,. n FuShnrv Injured

Cen,raIla, June 3. Special. Geo.
II Ellshury met with a painful and SER
Gus accident yesterday afternoon while
out fishing four miles east 81 town 10y
,,,bf,-r ne came near losing his Jeff eve
a. was cutting away some brush. when a
,,r,h Snrang hack and struck him in the
eve. cutting the bali and inaicting an
sfgiy wound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
r.,,,na society az the Athletic club.

Tacoma. June -Special.-A 'lsdtes'
night" entertainment IS heing given M
me Tacoma Athletic Club this evening
An athletic and musical programme was
~.a.rsss and there were contests i1
,,velfr.- wrestling and hand hall DURING
a.. evening refreshments were served
sT,he affair was I'm the nature Of socsety
event ana was largely attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Hurd VIII play for Tennis CUP.

George Hurd. who en- cred Providence
hospital two weeks ago with typhoid
fever. ard who has been under the care
~ Dr Palmer since Sle entered. Is re
covering So rapidly that he ~7ll tie olt
Probae.y by The eE4 q TIRE week and vii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

vest make aa3 lowest prices. Refr'Eera-
80 ard See cream freerers- TIE John
sss~arn company. Iel2 and 1914 Front
street