davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-05

At Sc minutes after II the hands Of the
clock automatically click into place by
the action Ct the magnet and the little
train of wheels attached to it. Thus the
Washington time ball becomes at once
the authority for all CLOCKS and an in
fallible adjuster. The statehouse clock
is wound and regulated weekly by an
expert chronometer maker, who sets his
own watch by Washington communicate
cd time and carries it Immediately to
independence hall Many large manu-
facturers and business places where 1t
is necessary on account Of the number Of
men employed to have strictly conscien.
tious time employ man to wind, keep
in order and regulate their clocks the
year round. Clocks kept closely to the
mark in this way are very seldom in
need Of extensive repairs, and like intel
Iigently regulated watches have less
tendency to go wrong
The Washington observatory clock
runs for years together and has never
varied more than six seconds for any
one year.
It is kept true by continual quadrant
observations ON the altitude Of the sun
ct its meridian. As the earth g revolu-
lions become slower only blythe fraction
Of q sscond In O Thousand years it mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-05


II is impossible to read even the least
dogmatic books on etiquette without be-
ing oppressed with the conviction that
a heavy and binding addition has been
made to the code of morals in the by
laws which have to do with visiting
cards, invitations, conventional phrases
and other minor but vigorous formulas.
It has been reiterated by writers on these
subjects that not single rule Of ETH
quette is arbitrary, but that all prove
their reason in the very nature of things,
and that those who disregard them SIM
ply show their own lack Of insight and
incapacity to appreciate genuine refine
ment.
While this is all very we'll for society
people pure and simple or those who
have other definite and absorbing work
in life compliance with all the thousand
and one trifing points Of etiquette is an
utter impossibility. The question then
becomes, Shall such persons be excluded
from society or be allowed to enter it on
their own terms? Society might be SO
conducted a. to make Of it a charming
and delightful recreation instead Of q
tyrannical business, and those who sea
this clearly can do much toward making
it so-Philadelphia Press. ,:i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-02-05

Go In for athletics and physical cul
ture everybody, but go in sonsibly.
wisely and deoently. ~ CORTLAND Stand
ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

n large crowd attended the literary
and athletic entertainment given by tho
Longs and Shorts" at the Y. NJ c.
A. rooms Friday evening. Every particle
pant in the fsrst part Of the entertain
ment was well received. The following
programme was given: REGULATIONS by
Miss Hattie Palmer. Mr.. Karmack and
Mr. Covingson. and a vocal selection by
Mr.. Frank Combs.
The second part consisted OF sports IN
the nAtstoriun and gymnasium In the
long diving contest, Detwsiler won from
A. Knipe. David Bruce beat w l..
Myers In rahs tub race. and in the tng-of~
war the shorts won seven inches in
three minutes. The basket BAH game
was played under difficulties. as the con-
testanfs we're not posted in regard TO the
new rules: every goal from the field
counts points. gcai from a foul on
man counts 3 points. and goal from a
foul on a ball counts I point. Only the
FIRST half was played. IL resulted tn a
score of to Is for the Longs" This
left tha score for the evening. Longs
and Shorts 10.
The most exciting event was to have
been the 7s-yard swimming race between
Champion r. G. Sharpe and Greenus. but
the latter was H. so that event VIII be
pulled of next Friday evening. The Sec
ond half OF the basket ball game Will
also be played. At this meeting only
the men OF the association viii be ad-
mitted. Last evening each side had 50
new members 10 their credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Dr. j. Soule. OF Keat. is at the Stevens.
Maj. Albert 5. Cole. Of whatcom. is a,
the Stevens.
Senator John l. Wilson. Of Spokane. Is
~ the Butler.
Edward Blewet.. a well-known mining
man. Is az the Butler.
p W. Lawrence. state grain Inspector,
was Al TIE Butler yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. k.nssy. OF Nooksack.
are among the Diiler arrivals.
Peter Bacholz manager OF the City ho-
tel. Port Angeles. IS az the Northern.
c. II. Burnett. superintendent Of the
Prairie Coal Mines. registered At The Diller
yesterday
Mrs. v. A Pussy. of Yesler. Joined her
nosoand. Senator Pusey. at the Diller
yesterday.
tne transfer company in that city, is al
the Butler.
E. r Blake. superintendent OF the
Washington MIL Company. Port Had
lock-. Is at the Northern.
W. n. Hare and A. L. slemmons. are
me EAks celebration. They are at the
Butler.
James Morris. OF Tacoma: E. G. English,
OF Mount Vernon: A. Muller OF Trenton
Cove. and Manly Wilbur. Of shelton. iu.n-
Der dealers. arrived AZ the Diiler yesterday.
in the city yesterday and leaves for home
tAis morning. DR.. Hare Is president OF
the board OF state fair commissioners.
financially and in every other way.
Capt. T. 3. Howes, manager of the A.
u. L. In Portland was in the city yester-
day. accompanied by mis- son. in attend
ance on the Elks' dedicasory exercises.
They Will leave for home this morning
Judge McDavist. also prominent Elk OF
foftlano, Is likewise in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
rrGEr SOUND FORTS.


Washington CITY. Oct lA-Speeiai-Gen-
era. William p. Crasghsil. chief Of engi-
neers. In explaining the delay IN the con-
ssyucticu OF fortifscations on the coast OF
washington SAYS. We have been de-
avea a little IN beginning work on the
s>oas. aefen<es IN Washington by inability
70 secure che sites we desire for such pug
noses 4, Ia Of course. inadvisaose 10 give
out the definite sites on which the corps
OF engineers have agreed. bat We have
made public. IN a general way. the iocan-
ties IN which we wish TO secure sites. and
have hoped that IN Washington. as in Ore
gon. We might obtain them and proceed
with our work as rapidly as possible. Cap
tain Taylor, who has charge Of that work
in Washington. has, however, in spite OF
ALI his efforts, as yet been unsuccessful.
We hope, though. and rather expect. that
the sites wiz be secured without further
delay and the work begun very shortly"
Are you able TO say how much money
Will be expended in Washington"
NO, I'm afraid not. But il VIII be
good slice We thoroughly realize the
Importance OF fortifying Puget Sound. IL
Ia today entirely unattended. while the
British have a number OF stations. in
threatening positions. as near the Sound
as they have been able 10 get. We are
gong 10 take every precaution TO more
than eQua. the strength OF their fortifica-
tons. Yes: there will be plenty OF money
spen, on Puget Sound, and that just as
soon as we can get the sites We need"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

supposed by almost everyone 10 have COW
cred any and everything that the Norsa-
err Paz5c company ever possessed OF
could ia any way possible acquire. has
been sold, ba. there ssili remains in re
possession Of the receivers many thos-
SANDS OF acres OK valuable land arsencurl-
os-@s by x-ec- mortgages. and which VII
have 20 BE- sold
These lands lie directly east Of the Ms
sour. river and have been claimed gener-
ally by tire directors. and stand as tne
only available assets Of value 20 the GEE
s-al creditors The receivers have not YET
appged 70 ghe court for direction as 10 the
disposal Of this property, but !. Is expected
TIA. the raorer, they Go il VIE bring fc-t1
a isnx-hy petition from the holders OF
Northern Pacific preferred stock thar VII
esu for another long. complicated htiga-
ton. unless an auscabie settlement can
be reached. which IS hardly possible or
prooaoae-
TIE preferred stockholders, II IL stated
law claim 20 ssress lands. asserting tina,
syy tre reading OF their stock certificates
rte preferred stcrk Is made first lien
upon the property. II the conts1uon OF
me stockholders prevails, there VIII De
very uttie les. for the general creditors.
after the stock has been satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
THE SQUADRON GONE
Further Litigation Expected ~ 60
Northern PseiAe Lsnds. the OnIy
Remaining Assets ~ the Company
Defsslsing County Treasurer Gets
Drusk - yaneesver and Confssses-

PORT Angeles. Oct ie-To6zy the last
OF the yescls IN the Pacific squadron VIII
lsase this port The flagship Philadelphia
WIN cross the straits TO Esqu.-nslt. and
tie gunboAt Bennington Will visit up
Sound points. A torpedo attack tonight
WAS the last drill On the long programme
OF drills and maneuvers which has been
executed during the two months the
squadron has been here.
TIE attack was made against the Pnls-
delphla. whose powerful searcagigsass were
supposed 20 reveal the approach OF the
dangerous torpedo launches. Thousands
o. blank cartridges were fired during the
evening. and the secondary batteries OF
the cruiser were trained and fred Al the
launches whenever tssey crossed the dan
Ger Ere. Picket boats. stationed at DIFF
fereHt points IN the farbor. kept up a con-
srans fusflade. making the scene an excfe-
ing one 20 the crowds who Witnessed il
from tie water front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

h .1..1 Par, 4. second. "a I~ssn. s..
Second -ea.--won- by r. Taiasssr. g !;
p 20 T. ss sasa Tine. - 8 e clafsa1e
sl Inisd nsa.--N On o. James Danc.n. r.:
Arnoid- E.. third Tine. II Us
sens-fsnAi ssezs-won by Frank bennett.
~. Tine. - ~.
Final h.zs-wsr By Duncan. r.: Ben
net. u, SECOND: fasaaisc. g.. third
k.sni.s nigA ss.p-
Won bv Clyde Lightly. n. Zee. 3
trsches. Gor4oa Duncan. H.. s~ccnxs. ! Zee.
snraes. Charles AorD1y, 8. sasrG. feet
inches
Threvs.g sas~saii.
Won by Homer Le<ensy, n. 50 feet .
inches: Arthur Arnosa. t.. second. 81
fee;s Gordon Duncan. r.. third. ~ feet 10
inches
Qsssssr-Msis Bicycle Es1e.
First hsas--won by Fred Thedsnga. n:
g Anderson, P. secord. Herbert Miller.
r.. rhlra. Tinae. - 20.
NJ: Ned Hanfors. p. second. Ear; 1870 IN.
man. T.. Ehsrs. Time 81 i-s
Third heat--Won By Anon Davis. r.
Ts. Gag. 'scoad' bsxssow. c. third
F.nai aeat-won By Fred Thssnsxa. NJ:
r;m rae.,sa e ~. second Davis. r.. third
SSO- ara Kan.
First heat-won by Roy Abbott. r.;
Frank Bennett. NJ. second. Roy Kinnear
@ A.. third Time -
Second aeas--Wor by r.. Talau.st. s.: A.
Moss Graham. r.. second. Harry Little.
Q. A.. thru. Tine q S.
Final h<af--Von BY Abbott R.. Bennett
a.. second: Graham. r. third. Tine. :zs
Pole Vault
Won by BAN HUmes. p. Feet II inches.
EDDIE Slmons. C.. second. 8 feet - inches.
II. Ripley. ~. czaird. height not recorded.
ll0~Yard Hun.
Won by Howard Cooke, r.: Moses o.
ney. D.. second: @. Osborne. F.. third
Time. sf ~.
slew bicycle Race. SO Yards.
Won by Claude Wales. T.: Raymond
Fox. r.. second. no third. Time "a
One Mile Bicycle Race
Won by Anon Davis. r.: Roy Case. c.,
second: Ned Hanford. r.. third. Time.
Sol 3-5.
Relay Race.
Won by Rainier. Minor second. Columbia
third. Tine 30 3-5.
Score by points:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

On the Ssth uit- After taking coal sze set
sail for San Frarcssco YESTERDAY
Henry Cooper. minister OF foreign AZ
fairs. viii leave FOR Boston ard Washing
ten City a5osA the 1g-a inst. Rzrror has
Il shAt he nay exchange places with Min
lister Hatch. at Washington Cry.
Te,s following advertisement aypear~3
In local -acer recently. Wanted
Military men: United States bond ss1aran-
tee ID men Of exoerieace- for szryic> in
Cuban eorces- Commissions for those
csvac4e 81 commanding No danger be-
yond ordinary peril Of harsie field Spe-
ctai bonus 70 zzarksrner. Address or ap-
ply CUBAN Junea. Room c IL saird nocr
Fae7s building. San Franeisco. CAL
Judge s. L Austin died YESTERDAY at
Waiaasa- Hawaii Apoplexy was the cause
% dean. The deceased was a native Of
Buffalo. y. 7. He was Il years OF age
an Aad resided in this country for forty
four years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Spokane. Oct. s.-Results: Els class
trotting-Frank o'Neii won. Phaiiamont
BOY second, Condo third. Best time.
s.ras<.
oetoroon stakes. ona mile seliing-Mo-
vita wen, Democrat second. Dixie Land
third. Time. la.
Five sarEongs. seiilng-Tammany won.
Gen. Coxey second. Joe Cotton third.
Time f.1ef-.
The rock-driliing contest. under the
auspices os the Spokane fruit fair. drew
a large ATTENDANCE and resulted To a new
worlds record. The prize was 500.
Frsethey and Davey, OF Butte the pres
ent worlds champions. beat their former
record OF q inches by drilling 49, inches
in granite rock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS.
More Litigation Expected About the
Only Asset Left.

Milwaukee. Oct. le.-The Northern Pa
clfic recelvershlp is not at an end, and IL
Is likely TO be some time before the order
10 discharge Receivers Bgelow and Nc
Henry Is entered. The receivers have been
very busy since the entry OF the decree OF
foreclosure in winding up the admsnis,ra-
ton. and are about through with the ex-
ceptioa OF one item. All the property COW
cred by the mortgages. and which were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
4 DEEAULrER CAUGHT.
y County Treasurer From Ohio Drinks
Vancouver whisky.

"
Vancouver B. c.. Oct. le.-The local 20
lice save arrested c. w Legg. cne de-
faultiDg treasurer OF Waveriey. Pike
county, o.. WHO In defauiter for ever
$le.a0. and for whose arrexs q reward Is
offered BY the county. Leg arrived here
on September II and registered at a hotel
un2er rhe EaTe u j, J. Manning. Cincin-
natl. O. He was dressed as q gentleman
ana bad ON a gold waech and chain and q
diamond pin. and apparently had plenty
OF money. After a few days Re LEFT. bu.
returned on October 2. registering the
same name
On his second visit IL was noticed rhHc
he vas drinking heavily. and as he ap-
peare9 sick doctor was called IA. He
said u was an affectation Of the liver.
caused by heavy drinking. and prescribed
for him. Legg then disappeared. The
o;eikerp@r notified the police and they
located him two days later. lie said he
had been 10 Hastings. d suburban resort
near here. and wlsn found he was minus
his watch and money He vas verging
on delirtam tremens. and during this state
he confessed 10 the police his real name
and crime Information has been sent
for. and meanwhile he is being held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Death Of Judge Austin, . Resident for
Over Forty Years.
San Francisco. Oct. l0.-The steamer
Australia today brought the following ad-
vices from Honolulu. so October 8:
The minister Of foreign Affairs has taken
I'D the case OF japanese Consul Shima-
mura and has notified the editor OF the
local japanese journal TO desist from his
attacks upon that Official 1t Is under
stood the difficulty between the Japanese
colony and the consul has been amicably
settled
The French frigate Duguay Treuin.
Balye commander. arrived from Tahiti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
BREvITIEA

The Seattle Theosophical Society will
meet al 6l2 Third avenue today. Simple
talk on ''Theosophy" at / y. m; lecture
at p. m: subject. 'Theosophy and the
Social EVIL"
Frank Bird. 10 years old. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Bird. SIS Dearborn street. died
on Saturday, October 3, after an Illness OF
but three days. He was a bright, prom.s-
ing boy, and will be missed by his friends
and school mates He was a member OF
the Baptist Mission. in South Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Salem. Or. Oct. s-Rssuits: Pacing
s.fs class-kttisas Ranger Won IN straight
heats Rocket second Rcsemsnd third
Best time, steA.
Trottsng. s.gr ciasS-DeIan won. Cla-
sava second. Guyceseo third. Bezi time.
..sa
Running. FIVE and a half fur1onEs-Irns
wcn. E~dvuion second, Wyanna thlrd.
Tine. lstpL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Chicasrc. Oct. to.-Tnree-auarters OF en-
hour was all The time necessary TO put an
erd 20 the match between IRE Australian
eise~- and the wansiererS. % Chicago
TIE Catcagcs were ouiv sble 30 put to-
gesnsr p runs In their seeont timing
This mall the total score w Chicago. first
inning fI runs: second inning - runs.
total. iS Australians. FRS; inning. -
runs. The latter winning ov an inning ard
81 rsrs. The Australians departed tonight
for tie Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
WIN sst,u.p. Rescue

N.gsalessa<Ss, Ky. Oct. ta--Bascr1 Over
tan. NO murdered and gobh~Ns Gas Lseo
ara v8se Az hang a. Harlan Mon3ay.
,lvertcn's friends. Aanssre1 ssrcaE, have
gathered 80 release hisa. eGs SA&rtn Ss-ath
Aas Asgnes~s she SuArss. Great excitement
yr~vaxs ana a Aso<Sy assEss EsAs esa=se.
Governor Bradley has refused - grant a
resassoa se~ Cxerzcesss RESPITE. - taAs ne
sxecutseH wsst take pace on Moa.Ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Spokane. Oct fe-Sgivsr CAV az IRE races
drew large crowd The results we're.
50 class p~eef~s~ wcn. Royal Tih Sec.
ona DAVIS Boy third; eest time. -sts44
Haif-rsiss seiitnx-Blge JAY won. Tom
Tongue secsss. Hattie u thsT1, tine, -.
Qaarsev-rrfie-fssli Nye won. srTsier Sec
ond, Tom NoSoE laird. time. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Ottawa. Oct ia.--Hon- Davis. minister
OF marine and fisheries. announces that
the commission 10 inquire into the claims
Of Boring sea matters VII sit at Victoria
IN the middle Of November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
The Australian Crieketer..

Chicago. Oct. s-Aus'~sllaas erst
fuasag. - ruas. Chicago Wanderers SEC
ons lna.nS. esgas wsckesx for 3 rams. =
the history of TIRE second DAYS play n
che crackes match CT TIE Ansspo3s ans
~ the Werl3's fair city players
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

r.crssSNr. Oct. TT remains a. TIA
late George Ia Mssgfsr. artist ard
author xefe -ref-satrc today az ~c<s1Hs-
TIE fsn~~sa serves wfa Sc hese ca Tues
DAY AZ H&nsss<seat cesarvn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
AMER THE WINNER.
xx.vrxH POINTS AGAIxsT 1uE
nwuo9 SCHOOL WITH -.

= - 4havteea Events tAe oueeeasful
- ess Six Eissts. I've 1eesaAs
- xhsss Thirds-Ths fseiae 1Aird
wns Is Peists--Roy AbAsss The star
= - Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

We take pleasure in rs,-onsnsesssiins Cham.
herisin'< Coagh Rerseav ts~suse il Is prs,,s-i
sv all who ,rv il. J. ". Eek 4 Sos, Drug
gss;s, Nasshasld. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Sheetinm.

Heavy ~ Uableaehed Sheetsng
Sc yard.
Fine Weave Unbleached Sheet
Ing, &C yard
5s-inch Bleached Muslin. soft
finish. SC yard.
Se-inoh Fine Soft Finish Nus
lin. sl.c yard.
fa-inch Extra Quality Pillow
casing. lie yard.
$s-inch Fine Bleached Pillow
casing. l2isc yard.
81 Bieached Sheeting. Is sc
yard.
"a Bleached Sheeting. 1Sc I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
FlanneletteS.

% pieces Plain Cream Fan
neleste. Si~c yard
50 pieces Striped yiannels,te.
Sc yard
Special values in Striped Elan
nelette. 81 &C. s i-3c. lac and
1esec yard.
Beautiful line OF F5anneiettes,
In Persian patterns. ~ 1Hssc and
Is s-3c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
These Items Should Interest
lille Thrifty Housewife
>-LLiLLL-(

We quote the following prices;
the goods Will speak for them
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Nevness on every shelf. nov
eaty IN every yard, economy In
every field and corsscr, in every
thread Whatever your dry
goods wants may be we can
supply them. De x for \ dress.
wrap or something else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Table Linens.

Four special lots Of Bieached
Scotch pamasks. at SOC. eoc, sc
and Sec yard.
Three special values in Cream
Scotch Damasks. at Sc. soc and
0pc yard.
Three very great values In
Turkey Red Damasks. at 20c, sc
and Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
: Special
| Drives III
.DOMESTICS

You'd better buy now at these
little prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Wool Flannels.

10 pieces White Baby Flannel.
eec yard.
Fine Quality White Wool
Flannel. &c yard.
50 pieces OF Striped Scotch
Flannels, sc yard.
10 pieces Heavy Red TwiLled
Flannel, sc yard.
Blue-gray Twilled Flannel, sc
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Won By Clyde Lightly. n. 1 fe~e Z
tEches. Gortoa Duncan r.. s@ccnd. Zee.
inraes. Charles M0rpny, 8. fa.rd. { zee;
4 fnrhex " = : "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Won by Homer Lightly, NJ 80 feet
inches: Arthur Arnosa- t. second "a
feet; Gordon Duncan. r. third. ~ feet 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

,eune athletes Of the Rainier school
~or.ous victory yesterday afternoon
J. II. ta.erscsolzxtic athletic mee.. ou.
1890 events they woe six Grsts. two
s-ss ana three shirds. = total Of -
.sss~ q axAsnst three ErsEs. four Sec
~ ~ one snsr6. a t3szi OF = points.
& - nearest competitor. the Minor
s~1 ne Pacific school came In third
~ s points TO hsr credit. while the
- sebooi with II points led the cos1m-
80 n tust one-
~ sfsr Of the day was Roy Abbott. Of
- 1<aaier school. who won the z1o-y1r1
- Il the So in 7:i3 ~. By magnificent
Ssssdur IN the third lap Of the mile rs.ay
- - eniy wiped out the long Lead OF the
@Seee echoo!, gained 20 the frat two laps.
~ ve The last mar such star, that he
- 81 in Danger of being cverhauied-
3Sseef 8 1 very strong runner. and seems
- AVE exceptionally good wind He
~1ehm his stride quickly and then pro-
~ = use good Judgment ~ TO wssen
= = necesssry for q sourt. II Na3 hardly
@.eefna thar he would do any thing out
~ ~ ordinary In the relay. ~ he had
s.se1v wuu the 20 and half. Good judges
-n enfm that the quarter - the msznes:
2116nu Included In the runs Neither
nHout nor past performances seemed
- 800 ycung Abbott in the seast- he
5r5 Icne lead to overcome. and he pro-
- % get down TO work from the first.
~ ~ gh4 quarter throughou: az full
f md when he finished was I'm good
1otoa. ocmething worthy OF note con-
1917 What be had already done.
- o.Y4rd dash was won by William
n6nfM. of the Pacific school. by short
- evsg Kyle. same scncoi. II was =
wlr fnco. closely contested and well
Swfh watching. Drinkers victory mas
nmnfw because he deserved to win. He
~ betsar style than any Of the sthey con-
mtanta
o. II the hottest races OF the day was