davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

London, Aug. 4-There were American
horses In several OF today's turf events In
England. AT the Ripon ST. Wilfred meet
ing. in the race for the Clare plate. Id
sovereisns for the 2-year-olds. Mr.. WISH
ards George II. Ketcham ran second; VAL
ide won, King Crow third. Eau Gaslie.
formerly Utica. owned by Richard Croker,
won the Patcham stakes at Brighton. }.
b. Leigh's Manxman ran second. ana
Half and Half third. Mr.. Cookers bay
colt Yale also won the Brookside plate at
Brighton, six horses running. In The race
for the Alfriston plate at Brighton. MT
croker's Tennessee and Foxhal Keene's
Donovan were among the seven starters,
hut neither OF the horses named was plac-
ed. Mr.. Owsders Beaugard winning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Forest fire. In Northern Michigan.

Szult Ste. Marie, Mich. Aug. 4-N1ch
damage ia being done by forest fires in
this vicinity. Last evening Glsdis. sta
ton eight miles from here, on the south
Shore road. was wiped CUT. and IT'S resi-
dents had TO fee for their lives. Brin-
ley was also threatened with destruction.
and may have been wiped out by this
time. Scores OF farmers have lost their
homes, many az them barely escaping
with their lives The regular Souih shore
passenger train cut was corpesled 20 re-
turn. owing 20 the intense heat ard
smoke. Several Of the passengers faint
ed b@fore he train got on; Of he fir.
h~lt. No rain has fallen for weeks. and
everything on the ground - dry as tin-
der. Unless II rains soon there VII De a
vase amount Of timber destroyed and
ether damage done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
BANK DEPosrToRs SECURE.
San Francisco savings Union VIII Con
Time TO Pay Gold.

San Francisco. Aug. z.--T'he San Fran
cisco Savings Union has Issued a circular
20 depositors and others designed 20 meet
any floating IDEAS which may prevail as
10 the possible effect OF depreciation Of
legal tender which some people are ex-
pecting IN view OF the passage OF a free
coinage OF silver law
The Savings Union makes sn exp.ici;
declaration that deposltors OF gold coin
viii be paid IN like coin at It's fun value,
irrespective OF the market conditions OF
legal tender. and they VIII expect that
contracts made with them for the pay
rnent 81 loans win Be paid under the spe-
clHc contract law ia the Kind Of coin speci-
fed which Is in every instance gold.
This has always been the policy Of the
banks IN California. and & VIII so con-
tlnne. according TO the statements Of
those best qualified 70 announce the tu-
ture course Of local financial institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

South Bena. Aug s.~SpeclaI-Th 3
year-oi8 daughter OF Wesley Miller. Of
oesan Park. was severely and possibly
fatally burned Sunday afternoon. She
was PLAYING With matches and her dress
caught IRE. Her screams attracted the at
tentfoa OF her mother. who was tn an ad-
Joining room. but before she could reach
tfe child The latter was mass OF flames.
Mrs Miller quickly extingulshed the
flames with her wooden skirt bat the child
was already badly burned. particularly on
ore arm and about the neck. Mrs. Miller
was also quite seriously burned while saw
ing the 1hiid, Fortunately The chiid In
sssmctlveiy put her hands over her mouth
and eyes and dit not lnhsie the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
THE TURKISH WARS.
Christians Terrorized by Mus
sulmans at HerekliOn.
HOT FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
ON the Sultanss Troops In
Two Engagements.
HOT FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.

London. Aug. k-A Dispatch TO the
Daily News from Athens says: Hassan
Pasha has been reinstated as governor
Of Hereklion. In the island OF Crete as
being the only man abe to cope with the
situation. On his refusing to admit 10
the town a mob or MussuImans who were
bringing IN the bodies OF two Mussulmans
shot by insurgents. he was torn from
his horse and severely maitreated. The
situation is critical and thousands OF Mus
suimans. armed 10 the teeth. are throng-
ing TO Hereklson unchecked. The Chris
tan residents are in state OF panic, and
Turkish troops have been sent from
Canes to restore order.
Serious fighting is reported from Mace
donna Two hundred insurgents inflicted
severe losses on 800 Turkish troops at
Saranta Poros pass. near E.assona- Two
bodies OF Insurgents a, Ketranitsa. after
two days hot siege by LOO Turks. cut
their way through toward Sorovi;sovo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Portland. Aug. deputy United States
Marshal Humphrey today brought here
Philip Brogan. James Stewart. Frank Ca
bel. A Roberts and A. RI. Roberts. who
were arrested al The Dalles as owners of
bands OF sheep which are being pastured
on the Cascade mountains. and IL Is al
legged within the limits Of the forest re-
serve They were all reieasd on $500 bonds
eash Steps have also been taken by the
United States Marshal to keep sheep OF
the government reserve IN the region
OF Crater lake. Warrants for The ar
rest OF large number OF sheepmen have
been issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Ii HUNG CHANG IN PARLIAMENT.
He Il Interested In tho Proceedings
He Calls on Salisbury.

rsonsou. Aug 4--Iz Hung Chang. the
Chinese eavcy. dressed in a yel3ew robe
and accompanied BY y number % attend
anita. vas pFs*eated ta thf house. 81 conn
mons fe4ay. lie Naa escorted % a seat
beneath the gallery. ana listened TO the
debate ca xas Scotch agricultural bill
The parliamentary secretary for the for
eiEn oftice. George ~. CsrKon. explained
the leading features ~ the hogse % the
distinguished tfavssas, who appeared 20
be much interested later II Huug
Chang entered into an animated CONVEX
cation with the secretary az state for the
cosoasea. Joseph Chamberlain.
In the affernnea Il Hang Chaa< had an
audience Of three-aearters % an hour
with ire Marquis Of Salisbury a. the for
esgr offsce The Chsneas statesman was
Borne into ire ausfsncs room % chair.
in order 20 avoid the fatigue Of rounsing
the s;sfrs. lie wore the yellow jacket. the
psaseok feather and . eIarst-coiorsa skirt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

til the last point was scored. Longe be-
ing Ave times within a point of the match
before winning. The turf mitigated
against Pelly's play, as he has been used
to the hard dirt courts OF the Seattle club.
Notwithstanding this, he took the second
set easily by games to 2. Pelly expected
to be defeated before leaving Seattle. as
he considered Longe to be the strongest
player in the Northwest 1t was unfor-
funate that he drew against so strong a
player for the preliminary round, as he
undoubtedly would have improved his
game by longer play on the turf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
nati,nrrr mr. Sunrerne rpss..

Tort Tuwrsere. A8w. S~S9a,gaf- +.
ro-thusetern coautfes are Considering tha
aHsFsahfl - e Supporting Jgawe r. a. Ral-
fsrafr. ~ Use superior casrg far she pe-
pafsfsan ncnsfaatioa a. TaroraA for ff8ss
81 re zea-erae scart II = Terssr. Cla,-
issn ans Isfast ea1nf&ss 81 u3 eraAahly
have au enthusiastic soilf selewa.sna. ana
s.afashss sunaaft from egaar counties n
tsa s.ata i assare4s as8sc frons Ja5~e
rAflseer and Editor Timer. - Pars An
ra5as a. sensrant for lieutenant gegernc-.
g. b thaaUht The northwest Nj have 10
other candidates Before TIRE Republican
convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
TROUBLE WITH THE LORDS.
Landlord Peers 20 XIII Two Irish Re
form Bills by Amendments.

Landlord Peers 20 XIII Two Irish Re-
form Bills by Amendments.
London. Aug. Ain the house OF lords
tonight that body. by vote OF Is TO 10,
inserted a clause In the Irish laborers' bill
which the government resisted, as II
would endanger the passage OF the bill In
the house OF commons
The defeat of the government caused a
stir IN the lobby. II has Disconnected the
government. which fears that the Irish
land bill will suffer considerably at the
hands OF the Irish landlord peers. among
them the Marquis OF Londonderry. the
Earl OF Winchilsea and the Duke OF
Abercorn. whose structures on the land
bin promise amendments in committee
which are likely TO cause trouble when
the measure Is returned 10 the house OF
commons. After the vote tonight Arthur
Balfour. the government leader in the
house Of commons. had long conference
with the Duke Of Devonshire, lord pres
ident OF the council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
ills

Wash. win 10 nsnsberA every one .
wage worker. and including every voter
IN the town with sniy six excepsiones
serbs greetings - eur standard bsarefs
J. j. Smith
Ars. s.-Hon william Mckinney: A No
kinney Club. 100 strong, has been er1zA-
,x~1 fer protection and sound money. d.
c. Henderson"
Editor Leopold Mar1koSess. Of the vc!ks-
biatt. Of Cincinnati. who vas the law
partner Of President Harrison. called To-
day 70 pay his respects 20 Gov. mckinley
He Is very sanguine OF Gov. Ackinlsys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

y = feared that twenty-five Miners have
Nesa ~ ifss r al explosion IN the Ers1oocA
pa near &e&sh Wales. Four eoFpSsS
have alresfy been recovered.
MAJ Laihalrn. On trial AZ Brussels sar
crttRrsgE tns exec2tton 81 TIC EnglzsA
slave tra5sr Sexes IN Africa has cssDpssl-
e& tie f1FrnaliskeS looking 70 as marriage,
sAeNing that be anticipates a tasar4osS
NsF-ssel-
TIE Democrats - Ire Twsaty-secgsr1
PsnnsrlvAasa al<zrset. FSttsAsrx. 1orzss-
mates IcAn T Miller faF corEwe*s IN oss-
vs~ifl0a - Ians%s IsAsxtsi ara nsssss re~-
c.0l4NE.S tnz0xSEn< re NA2c4go PLATFORM
an1 5gyAn All Se~&--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Tacoma, Aug. A-Specis1.-The state
ment OF the Tacoma smelter for July
shows a total expenditure. including sala-
ries. OF tsspo.as. The product consisted OF
s.eao bars OF bullion, weighing t3s- sSi
pounds containing 2.7o5 81 ounces or gold.
az So 81 IS s1s g: &c oes IS ounces of silver.
al eSik. 17.s2S4s. and i.fl2 pounds OF lead.
at s2s5 cwt.. 81, ID "A. Total value. $751;
o42 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Avn Americnn Railroad in Korea.

s.. Petersburg. Aug. IA dfspatch from
EIadiyoeEock announces that Korea has
conceded 10 a syndicate Of Americans the
right 20 construct a railroad from Seoul.
the capitol. TO Chemuipo. the main port
ard harsDor. The Americans have the
right 10 work mineral lands on the line
Of this read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Hoher. r Nfver. wesi-kncvn vonrr
barter. was arrested last night on the
charge % stealing q watch from lazy
while dancing with her a. the brewers
psrntc last Sunday. Miller. who claims
ina. Ne found ne watch. took IL 20 n.
w Rarto's collateral hank on Cherry
street. whe-e he xas found and ARRESTED
hr F~ns@~1swa RI ssi1 Ehe@-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
CHaMnrgr.sIx's


Cello. Cholera and Diarrha-a Remedy.
This : he tess medicine ia the world fes
hoSes eesaglzintS IL sc;s quickly ard eaa
Aivaxs - deqeoaed upoa. Nhea resnocsl
with waser i j. pleasant % taxa Mary
hmisles thrsaghOsis she West sre nevcs
wiiheat this ressessy and always End il
EroGps and s.aecsaAI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

residence of James woodceck was also
saturated with OF, but not lighted Dodd
and woo6cock are contractors at the
quarry, and both employ non-unien men,
They were asked TO employ union men,
but were unable to do so. they said. az they
had no work for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Aanaon. Aug. a. special from Madrid
eays . great FIRE - raging az Ruedz de
Metixa. a tcwr OF about s31 Inhabitants
swsnty-ffss miles southwest q vailadolia
Hundreds OF buildings are said 20 have
been destroyed. The Inhabitants are re-
Dosted IL state OF panic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
can.aanr Manr- 81 Hace -tansh urr.

I.Sraon. Aug. a. ea0segTar1 nas been
-s,-~s,rss here from Jacob Gsraaar. ne
T---.~.a os~zrran agreeing 20 race JAM.
Ss.~xhnrw. she Australian who recently
sssSr,, safaatAa Ware Harding the Eng
rss CHAMPION. FOR ASA 20 n.oss ard the
~. -ar'se~sAtp OF he world. th@ contest 20
y. s..-.as a. p m. September Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

ro~we TIE ex-ehaEspson tennis player o.
Ys~g.lss Columbia. deFe2ted I PeIfy. o<
fNls rstw. ia tae preliminary round % the
ylctorta tournament yesterday after a
fssf. clean ARD exciting game by score
~ "a - s-4 II wa< anvnodv'S pane ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the Governor

Olympia. Aug. 4-Special.-The governor
has appointed Or. f. y. Olms.ead. OF Spo-
kane. trustee OF the Cheney normal school.
also j. H. Day. OF Dayton. member OF the
state board OF pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
. s,cvc,e Record Broken.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. Ain the BIZ
cycle tournament this afternoon Eddie
Bald lowered the third OF mile record
held by W. W. Hamilton. from So 80 10 50
seconds fat. He was paced by triplet-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Non-Union Contractors House Bu

Berea. o.. Aug. THE residence OF
Richard Dodd was burned TO the ground
this orning. wire screen had been
torn from a window, oil poured on an I'M
occupied bed near II and lighted.
Dodds son smeIled the smoke
and aroused his father barely IN
time TO get out OF the house. Two
children were overcome with smoke. The
family consisted OF seven children. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

Columbus. o.. Aug. 4-Pearl c. lowered
the worlds record for pacing mares today,
and the performance was duplicated oy
Iottie Lorine. Time. z:osiz The best pre-
vious time by a pacing mare was z'Vs'
made al Detroit last year by Angie ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Jim corbett in Denver.

Denver. Aug. I-James j. Corbett ar
rived In Denver. He viii spar with Reddy
Gallagher at the Tabor Opera house 10.
morrow night. and on Thursday night viii
meet Bill Woods at Cripple Creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
xarIonal Ieaune tiames.

very interesting until the tenth inning.
when HlI went I'D In the air. and the Pr
rates pounded him for four runs. Attend
ance 1850.
Score r.. q. III. z.
I.n,,isvIIie ...... ...............s IL 8
Batteries: Kilien and Merritt: Hill and
Dexter.
New York, Aug. THE washingtons
and New yorks played of a postponed
game this afternoon. Il required ten in
ntngs 10 decide the contest. German faced
his oid-tiune comrades. and ala excellent
work. He was very effective when hits
mean, runs Meekin also dld well. but his
support at one stage OF the game was
wretched. Attendance 1000.
Score z. B. "A. f,
Washington City ..-.-.-....-.5
New York ..........-..-s-...-..
batteries: German and Mcguire: Meek
in and Warner.
Chicago. Aug 4-Frient held the Spiders
down 70 four hits and one run In seven
innings. and everything looked smooth for
,he Colts bat the tide turned. and the WIS.,
TORS won out In the eighth. scoring Ave
rms on two singles. an error. a gift and
two doubles. Attendance $3.50.
Score n d II Z
Chicago ........ ......-.......s
Cleveland ........ ......s......e
Batteries: Friend and Kittredge; Young
and thinner.
rhe following table shows the standing
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

First Regiment band concert. Leschi
park, tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

The Republicans OF the Tenth wiscon-
sin district have renominate1 Congress
man John j. jenkins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05
Northern Pacific Lands In Oregon sold

portland. aug all tBt -Npf ktciu a.
cffe lands In oregon. comprising about
$4,000 acres. were sold az bubble auction
this afternoon. The lands were bid in by
President Winter for ssSS.o1o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

.Daay. DAILY except 49, -.
sMon.. Wed. Fri y - ~
ghcrt ard drsc. 60 -
British Columbia tnv..~vn Wo1
'u GsnsraI ofrics. ceiinAn 49,
A. ALLEN. oeasf1
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-05

ro~SxY . STEWART. g.
B par,.r.. corner 81 Third ~.
bgs streets. seattle #
phone No. AZ
The morning times., 1896-07-29
FAvORITEs BEATEN.
Nautilus Event, Won by Premier, n
Rank Outsider.

Brighton Beach Race Track, July rs
The principal events on the card here
today were the races for the Nautilus
and the Nestal stakes. The former event
went t. Premier, who went begging at
liberal odds.
Tallahassee, the added starter, Lady
Mitchell anu Lady Louise shared the honor
of ravorltfsm Tor the Nestai stakes. Lady
Mitchell got the verdict by head. Sum
maries:
First race-Five furlongs Patrol, lO4,
Hewitt, Stol, wuD barren, i04, I. Sloane,
u to ], third. Time, :03. Rock Ledge,
Will Elliott, Lanbent, Mandie Trowbridge,
Midas and Takadee ALSO ran.
, Second race,nfiyefurlongs; sunny Slope,
Sloane, 3 10 / second; Lady Matte, IS,
Coylie, Is TO D, third. Taranto, T. w.
W., Thomas Cat, Trayant, Second Chance,
Olivia T.. Mccall ana Don Bias also ran.
lu.iu ,ase-The Nautilus stakes; one
Griffin, 10 to l, won; Ben Eder, l25,
Formal also ran.
Fourth race-The yestai stakes; half a
mile. Lady MITCHELL i05, Griffin. to
second; Lady Louise, ITO, 7. Sloane, 2
TO /. third. Time. O:iS IL Saliva, Cea
Confession, and Heritiere also ran.
fth Illts. sNdnkl
Poon, 1o3 Doggetr, TO :. won: Horn
pipe, 1O4, Simms, to z, second; Long
2:3S 1-o.
Sixth race-Five furiongs Ameer, no,
Taral, 5 TO won; Refugee, 1O1, j. Hill:
TO /, second; Religion, "a, Powers, o
ITO 2, third. Time. 1;o2 1-2. Fanny b..
Marsianx and Domingo also ran.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile. Defender, ! IL;
King T., 104; Premier, IL z; Amanda ",
loa; VoIley, 100; Article, 101.
Second race-Five furlongs. Himyance,
Agnes IIimyara, Chic, NnInerset. Swamp
angel, Valor0us, saliva and Cea; lO7 each:
Coosa and Purple Jscket, 1O1 each.
Third race-Six furlongs. Marshall, l 81;
Harrington. IL; The Swain. I1s: Lustre.
109; Runaway, ia; Zanone, 107; Au-
relan. / IA; Emotional, SS: Pay or Play,
ia; Inheritance. SS: Brandywine, IL.
Fourth race-One and one-sixtecnth miles.
Helen T.. Bonnie Eloise, Pear ". lgnarra,
Kat McColluIn, Poteen, Agnes, ana Anna
NJ, IL, 1O7 each.
Fifth receive furlongs. Burlesque
and Rotterdam, 1ls each; Meadowthorpe,
113; Edna D., Sleepy Belle, and Olivia,
ITO each; DoUlnful, Passover, Theman.
Wyalsiug. and Mahoney, 9s each; Sister
Beatrlce. hurl, l.. B., Miss Prim, and King
Ban, 80 each. .'-
Sixth race-One mile and a half over
six hurdles: Flushing, l 52; southerner,
4S; Red Pat, l4S; Addie, l4b; San
Joaquin, 144; Golden Gate, AZ: Uncle
Luke, Al; Woodford, SO; 81. Luke.
140: :Midgeley, so: scud, 40; Daily, 126.
Seventh race One mile. Manchester.
Jr., 1I6, McCafferty, 10 10 /, third.
Time, 1:44. Jefferson and Lady Inez also
ran. -r'-7 --'r...-.
The morning times., 1896-07-29
n Aa.n Ginger Lemonade-lost
- NS" delicious. Try it.
Drink, Thos. X. shaw, stb and I sts.
c. A. c. TENNIS CANES.
Pretty Play at the Tourney on Co.
luDl bia Field.

The tennis players OF the Columbia Ath-
letic Club are interested. in the tourna-
ment now being pla yed on Columbia Field
and the games each afternoon bring out
. large attendance.
The club numbers in its ranks several
excellent players, and the games, especially
in the finals, will be hotly contested The
courts are in excellent condition, and the
surroundings very attractive for the splendid
sport.
The prizes offered are of high class and
serve as strong incentive for the play
ers' best work.
TIE first prize for the singles in Glass
A is tennis racket, donated by j. Hart
Britain; second prize a pair of tennis
shoes, by Parker, Bridget & Co.
First prize for doubles in Glass A,
sweaters by s. W. Stinemetz and G. NJ
Faeue.
The first prize for singles in Glass B is a
tennis racket, by Saks S Co., and the re-
manning prizes for second man and for the
doubles in their class viii be secured today
Winners of No. 1 will play winner of No.
A, and No. 2 Will finally meet No. 8.
All the winners in the preliminaries have
shown strong playing, and the smashing
and the net work OF Davis and Taliaferro
were especially noteworthy.
Tie games pla yed resulted as follows:
Court No. 1-Class A, Monday. No. I,
S.6, SO; No. 2, o'Leary versus Campbell,
won by o'Leary, 6-2, So. Court No q.
No. 3, Poineroy versus Clemons, Won by
Pomeroy, 6-1, 81. No. 4, TaIaferro
60.
Court No. Class B, Tuesday No 1,
Morrow versus Wood, Won by Morrow,
won by Powell, 81, 6-1. Court No. %
No. 3, Maize versus Callahan. won by
Maize, 60, So; No. 4, Goodale versus
Brown 4-6, Oh. Called in the third game
on account OF rain
The remaining ent ries in the singles,
and II possible IN e doubles will begin their
sets today. Games begin at q o'clock