davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-08
SM0OT DRlIG Company

have their ills like older folks, and the
little patients Must not be neglected.
Good health in later life largely de-
ponds upon good care in infancy. If
bab3 is ill, first send for your doctor
without delay, then send the prescrip-
ton to be filed at the Smoot Drug
company. In that way you avoid all
possibility of mistakes in the prepara-
tiOn of the medicine. Mistakes or the
use of impure drugs are bad at best,
but in the case of a baby they may be
fatal. Leading local physicians have
pronounced our prescription depart
ment unequaled; therefore we have
their confidence.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-08
MEXICAN LANDS

Thirty Thousand Acres of
Excellent Land at a Low
Price and Upon Easy
Terms : Intending Pur-
chasers Should Write to
Mr. BrittOn Davis at Cor
ralitOs State of chihuahua,
Mexico.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-08

The following city teachers were
successful at the late examination and
the committee will recommend that
the board of examination award them
certificates: ]. b Walton, Ugh school;
J. M. Jensen. John Foote, S. Il. Jones
grammar grade; Emma Thatcher,
Lizzie Thatcher, Aretta Young, Josie
Booth. Ada John, Mary Lewis, Louie
Dunyon, Ida Bird, primary grade
The board at last meeting upon recon-
mendation Of the committee deter
mined to award certificates to those
other teachers who passed good eX-
aminati0ns last year and have been
teaching since.
CJUDGE KING on Saturday evening
concluded the hearing of the contempt
proceedings Anna Marks vs. Centen-
nial-Eureka q Champion Mining COM
pRny, finding the defendants to be in
contempt. He imposed q fine of $1,000
against Superintendent Kirby and in
structed him that if the orders of court
we're not better obeyed by him in the
future Imprisonment would follow. II
seems that the mining company is ex
cavating for store foundation in Eu-
reka and there is dispute over the
location sof the line separating their
property from that of Mrs. Marks.
Mrs, Marks obtained temporary in
junction against them pending the
settlement of the dispute in court. 1t
is this injunction that has been
violated.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-08
Leave orders

for ice { Boshard & Saxey's or at Nc
Adams lrocery store
- Il. a. ALLEN JR.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-07-08
Gents Furnishings

doz Mens Shirts at .. 90
d9z Mems Heavy Twill Shirts striped former price
25 Shirts worth 75c 81 and 81 2 until sod now Doc
= -. 5Oo
III doz Jersey OvershTts, former price 81 nov, S0c
70 doz Undershrts price and 81 onr nrica 90
70 doz Suits Shirt and Drawers former price $175
10 dcz Gents Neck Ties was 75c. no1v InC
10 doz Gents Neck Ties, was 35e ..... now DC
III doz Gents Hats, former price ST. 81 80 and 50
dOz Mems Checked Jumpers, former price Soc
our price Soc
ChiIdren's OveraIIs 25C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Cleveland. Sept. l7.-Cleveland. :; base
hits. 2. errors. 0. Cincinnati. o. base hits
Z. errors. ;. Batteries-Young and Zim-
mer Foreman and Vaughn.
Louisville Sept l7--I4ou.sville, 3. base
hlts. ?: errors. 0, 81 Louis. o. base hits
4 errors, , Bateries-McCreaTy and
Warner. McDougal and often.
Washington city. Sept 17-Washington
8. base hits. g. errors, g. Brooklyn. l.:
base hits Is. errors. O. Batteries-Ander-
son. Gilroy ana Mcclure: Stein and Grim
Boston. Sept First game Baltimore
s, base hits. II. errors. .. Boston s. base
hits. 9, errors 4 Bacteries-Clarks0n and
Clark. sullivan and Tenney.
Second game-Roston, s. base hits ..
errors. J, Baltimore, 3. base hits (. er-
rors, o. Batteries Nichols and Camel.
McMahon and Robinson
Pittsburg Sept. II -Pittsburg. :: base
hits. T.: errors. Z. Chicago. TO- base hits.
I, errors, 4. Batteries- Foreman Gard
ner. Hawley Moran and Merritt. Griffith
and Kittredge.
Second game Pittsburg. 1 base hits. 4:
errors, l. Chicago, Z. base hits 10. errors.
@. Batteries HaRley. Moran and Merritt.
Terry and Donohue
New York. Sept New York s. base
hits. L. errors, ,. Philadelphia :. base
hits. =, errors. l. Batteries-Rusie and
Wilson. Taylor and Clements
Following is the standing OF the National
Jaagrlta cIubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and for
Yesterday,

Real estate transa ctions since January
!. 1885, are s. 570.93437. There were filed
for record yesterday Ia deeds. the consd-
eratioas aggregating &I73 -. Following
is list furnished hy the Daily Record.
room ~ Scheuerman block.
George \. Virtue 10 Hfalmar Christen-
sen. lots and .. block g. Morris First add.
10 Ballard 500
A. }. Robinson 10 William \. Griffith.
lots and 2. block s. Queen Anne add. so
Herman Gilbert 10 Adam 0rth, undivided
half 81 nels SEA sec 3. the sci. sela sec 3.
and sHi4 swi. sec 2. tp .. J. 81
Adam Orth 70 Herman Gilbert, undivid-
81 half Of same property. 81
Charles NJ. Sheafe 10 r. c. Simpson lot
. block Il lot = block %, 4 Pontius add
lots .. g. and : block g. Olive add, $500.
John s Neil to Barbara l. Slmpkins.
swl4 sci. mel. sec 21 n % s. 81
John :. Neil to Mary Milne. SEA SEA
ne's sec q, To 20, s. ST.
II. .. Hollenheck 10 Karl p. Ross. lots
and Is. block ,. Oakland add. 500.
Charles l.. Rost to Hugh I Williams.
swl. SELL sec %. ~ 8. S. s.
Francis McNatt 10 Frank Anderson.
parts OF lots and 6 block :, South Park
Heights. $2l250
Charles NJ. Anderson 10 Frank Ander-
son, part lot g. block a. South Park $50.
Theodore Forskoynes 10 J. Graham. 10
acres in neil swi4 sec !. To q. r 3. $2o1.
Catherine and Henry Austin 10 Martha
\. Bowman. lots TO :, Rigelow Second
add gift
". B. Beck to " May. lot Is and part
lot l6. block ,. May ada. sl25.
Jacob Furth 70 John Leary undivided
one-thlrd sei4 nei4 sec q. tp %. r 4. a. c. -.
John Leary TO Thomas NJ Rees. und-
Vided one-third sel4 mel. sec Is tp .. (
lots II TO Is Kids addition s.
Rees p. Daniels 20 Ann Price. lots = and
%. block 9. White & Manning addition TO
West Seattle: lots 2 TO = block :. Salmon
Bay Park add. tracts 10 and 20 Spring
brook Five-Acre tracts g
George ". Dunlap 10 @. NJ Faulkner.
42x2S4 feet Dunlap plat Lake Washington.
$50.
{. F. GregaX 10 r. 4 Slack lot u, block
Is. Washington Central Improvement
Companys First add TO Kent 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
Following is the standing OF the National
THOUGHT HE CAUGHT y WHALE.
"A Fisherman Has n struggle With "a
PorpoIse in the Harbor.

In front OF a West Yesler avenue mar
ket, all last night. without danger Of be
Ing stolen. remained the carcass Of the
rarest animal in the markets display II
Is a large porpo.se md was the center Of
attraction. drawing the constant atten-
ton Of curious crowds. Had any one
wanted 10 steal 4 last night he would have
had a good chance but the creature vas
evidently not In demand
Yesterday morning Greek fisherman
in boat near Yves; Seattle with a troll
out for salmon, suddenly felt a heavy jerk
upon the line. which nearly capsized the
craft. With a fearful star the angler
soon hehei1 the monster above the sur
face and with its muscular tail the water
was splaShPl about in regular shower
hath fashion. These artiCs were not
planned and executed in 2 manner to
make the fisherman feel lated a his OWN
security yet the Ht,le man occasionally
got in an urdrrcut with a heavy stick
which after a long struggle finally cauSe4
the beast to succum5 20 IT'S bruises II
was lowed over 70 the c.tv and brought
ashore Il is seven feet long and weighs
"a pounds
P0~0oises ara very common here iu the
winter time. ard ny the5r actions are fire.
qucntly mistaken for whales They are
much smaller however aut are eefarao1iS
mammals and 1--we on FISH ana sometimes
root IN The mud Ike hogs. for food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
\ LOCAL CHESS TOURNAMENT.
seattle Climb VIII pick a Team to Play
Matches With Others.

4 local tournament has been arranged
among the members of the Seattle Chess
club ami games are being nightly played
in the club rooms IN the H.nckiev block
~ about TWENTY af the hest pl7ycrs The
tournament & given for the purpose 81 as
pertaining IS near as possible the r-la-
tive merits % the different players for The
purpose II picking ont team 20 rope.
sent the city should the club decide -
challenge the chess club OF tae Mechanics
Institute. san Francisco The home .,ub
was badly beaten m its last match with
san Francisco. ard hy holding the tour
nament viii he II much better shape "a
PLAY the next match
\ set ~ rules We're drawn up for taa
present tournament ard are being strict
" adhered % Each member must 0lav
two games Win each other p'1yc~ under
Stelnitz's rules. With time limit ~ aftee7
moves per hour.
The following piayers are taking 07vt
IN tho tournament Frank \ Steele John
R.ghv. Prof T.. r. Darling \ r Monks
l. Jade =. =. Paglev. J 4 SCOTT. r -
Lewis +. g. Hutchinson. Mitchell GIL
lam II W Eavto. James W SCOTT. a 81
Ca9ten. = X Jeuutr. Dan Davies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

Lawyers and Courthouse Men Bring
Their Differences 10 Issue.

me arrangement between the Ia p-Ycrs
Ct This city and the court house people
mas become 40 pronounced that after
MANY petty Genurrers and motions 20
Ftrikf II has been officially decided 20 20
at II with clubs. masks and balls at the
new II. g. A grounds next Friday g e
tcrnoon and fight a niae-round hattie Scr
blood and glory. In order that there may
be witnesses 20 any side fight. IL has been
decided 10 have Hon. Orange jacobs UNI
Dire from his point OF view. and H. the
meantime Judge Graves. 81 Yakima n 4
kittitas counties. viii render concurrent
or dissenting opinions Just as he hapters
10 feel The array Of talent that - % take
part in this game extraordinarv'' will
cause any reader to stop and think seven
teen times before he will be able = de-
cipher that there is going 70 be "a bah
game. The line Of battle will he as fol-
lows:
-ih-cabilitudenati-tat busques -
County Commissioner Heaton. pitcher;
Mr.. Rutherford catcher. Coroner Askam.
first base: Sheriff Van de Nanter. second
base; Judge Langley. third base; Tom Cor
dor. snort stop, A. W HASTE. right field.
Il. +. Padden. center field. j. NJ. Layhue,
left feld
observation-disclosures las
Hamilton Lewis pitcher; r F. Blaine,
catcher. J. +. Metcalfe. first base. y. +.
Burleigh. second base: :. II Piles. third
base: +. c. Hughes. short stop. VIII ~.
Thompson. right field: J r. Ronald cen
ter field; r. II. Lindsay. left field.
tmpires-Judge Graves and Jusge JAG
obs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
The Army of tho Tennessee.

Cincinnati. Sept 1.-THE Society Of the
Army OF the Tennessee adjourned before
noon today 70 attend a reception oy clti-
Zens Of Cincinnati AT the Geological gar
dens St. Louis was selected a The place
OF the next annual meeting. Gen. O. ..
Howard was chosen orator. 4 resolution
was adopted 10 erect statue Of L. :.
Grant at Washington City, with the CO.
Operation OF congress. The following Off
Gers were elected: President. q NJ
Dodge. Iowa. corresponding secretary.
Gen Andrew ffickeulooper, Of C.ncin-
natl. recording secretary. COL Cornelius
Cadle. Cincinnati. treasurer Gen. n. F
Force. Soldiers home Sandusky After
banquet tonight the members OF the Army
Of the Tennessee took special train for
CHATTANOOGA 20 participate in the 6edica-
ton OF the national park at Ch.ckamauEa.
Tonight in the great dining room Of the
Grand hotel 80 members Of the Army or
the Tennessee. with their wives and
daughters sat down 10 sumptuous ban
nuet President - NJ Dodge the master
Of ceremonies had seated near him Gen.
Horace Porter. Gen SChOheld. cen How
ard and col Fred Grant. Never at any
previous meeting Of the society We're the
tfter-djnner speeches moro uniformly clio
llIent and never al anr subsequent meet
ing VIII IL he possible for the speeches to
he listened 10 with more spontaneously
close attention. or with more enthusiastic
interest There was a peculiar felicity IN
The arransement Of the toasts- They
were Tho roll Call" responded 10 in
a poem by Capt Byers The Flag. Gen.
Porter. What We Fought For" Capt. J.
g. Foraker. 1.-THE Rank and File" Father
Thomas F. sherman. The Regular
Army" COL ~ a. Cochran An Upright
Judiciary. Thinking Eayouet." Lieut.. r.
: Tuthll- our BOYS" John a. logan.
ir. "Our Girls Miss Mary Logan Pear
son. our Last Camp Ground " Gen. u r.
Henderson. cur SOCIETY" col Gilbert =.
Pierce. The members Went 20 bod in
-Ieeoers which VIII bring them 20 Chatta-
uefCa tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
ATLANTA FAIR TODAY
Grover Cleveland at cray Ca
bles 10 Press the Button.
AND START The BIG WHEELS.
Most of the Exhibits Are I'm Place, and
the Outlook for the Exposition
l. Good.

Atlanta Sept. l1.-TomOrrov morning az
s o'clock the gates ar the Cotton states
and International Exposition Will be flung
aJar for 10 days Tntu the bells in tho
chimes tower toll the knell Of the dying
year the exposition " III be open 20 tha peo-
pie OF the world. The opening day VIII DE
the greatest event iu the history Of the big
show Half Of the Northern states viii be
represented in the procession during the
day, and the most prominent speakers IN
the country VIII address the multitude
that gathers in the auditorium 20 witness
the formal inaugural exercises. Nne-
tcnths Of the exhibits are ia place. and
when the buildings are thrown open
the gorgeous sight VIII he presented.
An imposing procession, civil and mill
tary. commanded by col. ". L. Kellogg
l. : A VIII move 70 the grounds al noon
from a point ia tho center Of the city. AT
the grounds addresses viii be delivered hy
Dr. c. A Golfer. Mrs. Joseph Thompson
president Of the woman's board Book T.
Washington, colored Mayor Porter KING.
George r. Brown. representing the GOV
ernor. and Judge Emery Specr
The arrangements for touching tho but
ton have been completed. 4 wire has been
nut in from Buzzard's Bay telegraph sta
ton - GRAY Gables. the home If President
cleveland. and another wire has been pat
in from the auditorium 10 the ma hinery
building When she time for touching the
button arrives the wires WI be cleared
and an operator in The auditorium VIII noe
tsfy an operator al Gray Gables The w.rs
running into the machinery building has
been connected With two electric machine
attached 20 valves on the big Fr.rk en-
efne which drives the shaftinE of the ma
chincry and the valve on the largest water
pump. As soon as trey close the electric
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
RACES BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
WIN Contest on the Y. VI
q. 4. Irack for Honors.

The first outdoor evening athletic event
ever held In this city will come of tonight
II the weather Is prOpitous-the Y. NJ. G.
A. bicycle meet. Tho electric light device
for the illumination of the track was test
Cd last night and proved entirely success
full The entries for all the events are
large and the track being in good condi-
ton. some fast time may be looked for.
The programme VII begin with the mile
novice race. and amcng the contestants
VIII be Case. Sharp and Bruce. This Will
be followed BY the i00-yard dash. for which
many of the short distance cracks are en-
tered
The quarter mile dash viii bring to-
gether the fastest riders in the cIty-Gaff-
ney Dow Essry and Combs Any one
who can pick the winner out of this quar-
tette Is a good one.
The officers will he: Referee. r. $ lip
ny: starter, \ 7. Van perveer. track
Judges. J. \ Forehaud =. c. Kllbourne
and w B. Taft field judges ". II. Lewis,
+. r. RurweU and q. \ smith timers.
! \ whalley. F. r. SpeIger and ". &.
Armstrong. clerk. r. c. sharp: scorer. I.
Leather. marshal. II. H. Smith.
The prizes for each event-heavy wool
sweaters-are on display IN tho windows
Of the MacDougau 4 Southwilk Company
on Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18

revoluttoulsts IS fully outlined Gen.
Campos XII conduct TIE causoaiEn IN
person. No active oEe~artcns VIII u ur-
GertaEen. tAs minister said. until fne ex-
cessivs neat IS over The minister sal3
the regiments were ali On a war footing.
sr1 the navy OF the cuban coast il. a SAT-
isfacrory condition. Fifteen rnea-of-war
o. the cruiser type are on TIRE coast duty.
apart from ABOUT twenty small Euaaosfs
Twenty nl1e gunbost = are under constrzs
sion iu Spain and twenty in ENGLAND.
Thay are due or tho Cuban coast early II
November Or Decemter The minister
said the extent of area involved in the
present revolution has been grossly ex-
aggerafe5 Il IS confined To- sections 81
Eastern Cura. and Jhe rebels hold TO place
~ any importance whatever.
Kew West, Fla. Sept f1.-ft is stated on
Teliah authority that an expedition cor
sistiHg of several hundred well-equipped
men left here sunday morning fer the
KEYS where they are 70 meet vessel that
will take them 10 Cuba For the past
several days many Cubsns have been ar
irving here whose actions have led the
United States and spanish authorities -
believe thew were hllhusters- These cub
ans have ali mysteriously disa apeared.
and with them many cf the local Cubans.
The Spanish consul cabIed his suspicious
- Havana and the gun boat Condo Vena-
ditto. Of Alliance notoriery. last night ar
rived 10 head or the expedition. The air
Is full OF flihustering rumoTs and the ar
rival of the gunboar greatly excited the
Cuhsns The gunhoat left 70 cruise along
the KEYS ana 70 intercept. II possible the
niihusterS. while they try 10 cross the
gulf There is little doubt that al has
heen arranged for an expedition 10 sail
Jacksonville. Fla-. Sept. IA cable lis
patch 70 the Citizen from Key WeSt saws.
The revenue cutter Win0na brought in to-
day the schooner Lark, picked up OF Pine
Key with thirJy-five Cuhans or board.
" hen picked up by the cutter only TWO
men were on deck, but a search revealed
the others concealed below The vessel
Vas seized and brought in because capt.
joan Ruiz could not give a satisfactory
explanation as 10 What he was doing with
50 many on board without papers. The
men we're examined by the United States
commission and released on bonds until
EsNt THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
y YEARS Ago TODAY.
The Decisive Battle of the Civil
War Was Fought.
IN The WOODS AT CAICkAmAuGA
Today Survivors Of the Fight Meet A.
Brothers on Ground Consecratcd
by Brave Mems Blood.

Chattanooga. Tenn. sent II People
are pouring irto this region tonight all
moss as thick ana fast as they 6ia thirty
two years ago. But they are net All men
this time. and they are not armed. though
some az the old veterans. both Of the
North and the South. are attired In their
old army reEiu1eutaIs Many OF these old
fellows have their wives and children with
them. and 'eey have been looking over
The hattie 6eld where they fought SO
nereely thirty-two years ago.
No one VIII ever know the number 81
people Thar have come here from an parts
OF the North ana South. Gen. Boyrfon
said today that be- visitors We're strung
alon- from sherman Heights 20 the far
end OF Chickamauga- All the hotels, inns.
taverns and boarding houses are fun. and
thousands arc camping where they camp
% on the night OF September t. lS6S 4
passenger agent of railway leading into
the Chickamauga battle field today said
that his road had hauled rot less than
81 people there today. This was not
nearly all who went our. Many went out
on the electric car lines and then took
Carriages.
Chattanooga citizens have thrown INC
town open 10 the visitors. and i any OF
them did at one time feel A hatred for
1ankeedom II has long since died out.
everything that human ingenuity could
devise for the comfort of the ola soldiers
has been done by the cnterprising dwell
ers IN Chattanooga.
good many governors came 10 the city
TO-DAY anu more will follow tomorrow
morning. The Ohio visitors made Il grand
demonstration on the arrival OF GOV Ne
X nley- tie came from Knoxville over the
southern road. and wss met at the depot
by the Ohio commission with carriages. a
military band. the Toledo cadets and the
Fourteenth regiment. Ohio National
Guard. He was escorted 70 the home Of
Hon II. Clay Evans. whose guest he VII
be during his stay here Gov. Altgeld IF
Illinois. accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Oren-
dorm. his staff aud the Illinois comm.s-
sion, came i'm this afternoon from Chi
cag0. Gov Matthews, with his staff and
Col Ivan y Walker, commander .n~Chtef
Of the . 4. r. arrived THIS morning.
Vice President Stevenson and family came
In late tonight Via the Cincinnati south
ern railroad and proceeded a. once by
special train % their headquarters at
Lookout inn. He was met Al the depot
oy the Second battalion and Nashville hat
terry OF Tennessee National Guard.
The arrangements for the dedication OF
the battlefield &C Ch'ckamsuga have been
completed TOmorrow's exercises will he
confined 10 the dedication OF the various
state monuments and the formal turning
over OF them 30 the national government.
The states that viii dedicate their monu-
ments tomorrow are. Illinois. OHIO. Mich
igan. Minnesota. " scons.n. Indiana, Mis-
sssipp and Missouri.
The Society Of the Army ~ the Cum
berland viii meet I'm the morning a. 3
o'clock Col J. u. Morgan. Of Illinois,
VIII preside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-18
DCNRANEN BACKED OUT.
iseiin offered to Isc~aii All Of the Three
Races.

New York. Sept 7-Ex-Commodore
James d. smith chairman or the Amer
Aa : cup committee turned the following
tO"tspohdence over 20 a representative Of
me press this forenoon, and said
The letter first submitted from Iselin
explains Itself do not know whore TO
appiy 70 Lord Dunraven 60 get a copy Of
lehns letter offering 20 rrsal the pre-
tested race. but the following CORES pond
thte SHOWS the facts. as fSeltu'S letter OF
Sepiemoer 10 also does. The fact % his
efs.Fe 20 resail the last races. or. failing
70 10 this. 20 sail the whole match over.
vas mag0anlmous and Hoeral ~ Isciins
@Lt which surely no one can deny"
Following Is a copy of a letter sent yes
urday by Isel'n 20 smith.
Dear Mr. Smith. I lnclose copies Of
nlnfaten'S letters 20 me Unfortunately
d9d not keep a copy OF a short uoa I
stat aim about ressll'ng Tuesdays race
oaI as he has my permission 30 publish
" you can Of course obtain a copv from
I'm ] consider II most unfortunate that
Se could nor have devised some way
whereby th4 last Two races could have
oesn reSalc3 stiu hold mat n punrav-
fA and myself had consented % have the
races recalled the committee could have
s. ordered ant Without n any wav az.
Testing their position. NOW. ~ course e
s ioo late n 10 anything. ana an ask
that my one~s ~ fully ser forth in the
ftporl ~ Nauv committee. namely. my
Asling az ZEE time OF tne start and unish
g. ne iast farC. my asking Tor meeting
"a me cup COMMITTEE next day my orer
~ fesaI cota races. aui r}N willingness To
o5sin She whole Watc1 over u0der any
soa4itlons sui ~ any place and time
@Feeaale 'o nunuNeU. Truly YOURS.
-. OLIVER TSELIN."
FOLLOW ne IS 2 COPY az punravsn's frst
50