davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

The name Cid comes from the Arabic "El
Sevyd. " the lord. lie came into proml-
nence as a warrior in the army or + 81
nando l. This was probably ABOUT 'ho
year ilO2J. Fernando accomDHsheu T., -
check Of the Moslem conquest ana spftlt
was equally divided between the spanish
and the Arabs and in the fierce clNil
wars which followed Diaz found aIn.,e
field for the exploitation OF ms Hih-
Gary genius Toward the emo OF '-.
eleventh century. the Cid was welded ~
A ROYAL bride. Ximena. the daughter OF
the Count OviedO. She was the grand
daughter OF King Alfonso V. anu 'Iiis
fact in the story Of the CID ~ Neflheu 10y
historians. who have inc oFslHal mar
riage contract as evidence.
About this time Rodrigo fought m ne
war between MOtamid, king OF SeVl!ie'
and the king of Granada, Apdal!ah- ~
dalah had the aid and comfort or thS
great Garcia OrdOneZ. This prince OF
he blood was seen by Rodrigo who beg
ged him TO recant his disloyal agree
ment and return TO his lawful master.
But OrdoneZ refused, ana the Datue ~
fought without the walls of SeNllf. lht
Cid routed his enemies and brought pack
great stores OF treasure ana many PTS
Oners OrdOneZ, treacherurs 10 lhe IaSt'
persuaded Alfonso that Rodrigo had sJoi,
en- the tribute from Seville. ana the va
was banished. Ihen ptsdh the w. ~
which have furnished the theme OF Ins
grand national poem Of Espana. Inc Ga
was found fighting the Moors now, and
now the Spaniards. Crescent or cross
were alike TO him. providing he was al
WAYS in blood and always rObbing some
one of treasure-in which he proved HIM
self genuine Spaniard. lie led his ar
my against Valencia, 2 city mat ha9
aroused the cuniditv of the Moor ana
Christian IL fell before the Cids army
Of 1000 men after withstanding a siege OF
nine months The slaughter which to,-
lowed the surrender-the terms Of which
were every one ruthlessly, violated by me
Cid-was truly Spanish. No Moslem sol
der could have equaled 30. For four
years he ruled. It would appear. win
much Justice, but was al last beaten by
Almoravides and died In a M Of anger
and grief When Il is said that RODRIGO
was "A savage fighter all is said mat
can be said I'm his praise. He was BAR
barian compared with the Saracens he
conquered and who conquered him. ~
would seem the Spanish poet could have
selected a better hero FOR his quasi epic.
II is the cid Of the poets IMAGINATION
that lives and thai inspires the VIEWERS
the Polavieias and he Camaras OF to-
day. and they are all poor relations or
the original.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
OBITUARY.
Casper Briel.

on Wednesday night at II O'Clock Mr.
Casper Briel. who was in his sixty seventh
wear. died at the residence OF his son-in-
law. Mr.. c. b. Pitt, No. 2ilI Darlington
street.
Mr.. Briel was native OF Germany.
but had lived in this country for about
nifty years. He was one OF the stewards
of the Farmount Methodist church and
was a man whose deep religious convict
ions were carried by MIN in every walk
of life.
Mr. Briel was az one time n butcher
in the First Market but recently conduct
ed a store on 1N1enty-First street near
Venable. His wife died twenty-five years
ago leaving him W IN nine children. all OF
whom are now grown and whose devo-
ton TO their father was interesting and
admirable.
There are nye daughters and four sons
as follows:
Mrs. Mary L. Smell. Mrs. Maggie Glib
son, Mrs. Susie Atkinson Mrs Belle Tabb
Gary. and Mrs. c. b. Pitt
Messrs. Barney Briel. John H.. Charles
T.. and William II. Briel.
The deceased Was gallant Confederate
soldier serving under Major General
Jones. and was n member OF Pickett
Camp at the time OF his death. He was
also a member OF Syracuse Lodge OF
Pythans and the knights OF Honor.
The funeral VIII take place from Fair
mont church at O'Clock this az.
ternoon. and the services will be con.
Quoted by the Rev. Or. Beadles.
Mrs. Susan Firth.
Mrs Susan Firth died al the home OF
her son. Mr.. Benjamin Cottrell, In Ches
terfeld county. shortly after o O'Clock
last evening. after a brief Illness. In the
ninety-hfth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from Pine
Street Baptist church at ) o'clock this
evening
Mrs. Sarah III. Wilburn.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, June 5o.--Spec-
ial.-The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. VII
burn. widow OF Mr.. T. D. Wilbur. an
old and Mighty respected resident OF
James city county. took place this morn
ing from olive Branch church. near
Toano. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Lyman B. Wharton, OF this
city.
Mrs Wilburn removed from this county
several years ago TO Washington. ID. c,
where she resided with her son. She had
a large family connection in this city
and county, being related 10 the Messrs.
Spencer, Mrs. l.. w. Lane. Mrs. Judge
henley and others. She leaves son,
Mr.. r. ID. wIlburn. and daughter. Mss
Alice G.. Wnburn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
SPAIN'S NATIONAL HERO.
His Name is a Perpetual and Ever
Present Inspiration.

SPANS traditions of chivalry, nobility
and exploit are derived chiefly from the
chronicles concerning the popular her
ian hero III Cid or FL Campeador. whose
fame Is preserved IN legend song, ana
lore. The Cid Is sort OF medlaeVal
Achilles. and the quasi epic In which MS
deeds are recounted may be compared
with the Had insofar as both have
basis in history, and both stand together
as unrivaled examples OF the eXuberance
OF y poetic fancy that Is prone 10 deny
and worship its own manufactures. Spain
has a regard for her hero that is as
wildly eXtravagant as the character OF
her people would lead one 10 expect
The Cid and his apotheosis by the Span
ism have no parallel. or the cid pro
nOunced "rheeth') Henry Edward Watts
writes thus: 1.-THE Cid OF romance the
Cid of a thousand battles, the Cid as
apotheosized in literature. the Cid in
Voked by good Spaniards I'm every ma
tional crisis. whose name is a perpetual
and ever present inspiration 10 Spanish
patriotism, is a very different character
TO the historical Rodrigo DiaZ-the free
bOoter the rebel, the cOnsOrter with the
inhdels and the enemies OF Spain. He
is the perfect one the bOrn-in-a-h happy
hour, my Ga IN invincibe, Tie mag
unanimous. the all powerful. lie is the
type OF knightly virtue. the mirror Of pa
triotic duty. the flower Of all Christian
grace. He is the Roland and Bayard in
one" The epic in which the virtues and
glOries OF this Rodrigo are embalmed Is
entitled khe Poem of the cid" and
IS more of a fragment than "A complete
and unified literary structure. 10 has all
the freshness Gi barbarity an the si.n-
plicity Of unbounded faith. an the eX-
traVagance OF uncultured Imagination. an
imagination Ina which the real and ideal
are welded and become as one. II this
be not fertile soil FOR god making, such
soil is 10 be found nowhere. We study
the poem and are carried away with the
beauty. the vigor. the substantiability Of
the dream. but we classify ~ properly
and give II a place with the other pro-
ducts OF savage times. poem OF the
Cid written to-day could md neither
publisher nor reader,
SO much for the epic o. Spain. TIE
American OF to-day will probably be
more interested in the historical Disz
who was deihed. The flesh out OF which
this idol grew was Rodrigo Diaz of Bipar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
WAR REVENUE TAX.
Postage stamps are Not Good Unless
Marked 81. r."

WASHINGTON, June 30.-In answer TO
numerous inquiries on the subject the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue to-
day stated that postage stamps could not
be used in place Of revenue stamps eX-
cept such as had been imprinted by the
government with the letters u. X II
the ordinary postage stamps not so i'm
printed were used for internal revenue
purposes the documents or articles TO
which they were applied would be re-
gardcd as unstamped and treated ac-
cordingly Attention IS also called TO
the fact that imprinted stamps cannot
be used in payment Of postage.
The commissioner has issued a circular
Of instructions 10 collectors in regard to
the new tobacco tax. After quoting sec
ton Of the new act, the commissioner
says:
1T is held that 100000 cigars shall be
regarded as equivalent to $1,000 pounds
of tobacco. and the special tax OF dealers
will be computed on that basis.
1T is assumed that 1000 cigarettes Is
equivalent TO twenty pounds tobacco, and
that 100 cigarettes is equivalent 10 three
pounds OF tobacco for the purpose OF de-
termning tho liability to special tax I'M
der the law.
III the dealer sells tobacco, snuff,
cigars and cigarettes or only one or
more OF these tlAlElfN anu HIS ~ rfAt'
annual sales for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1895 exceed 5000 pounds, he will
be required 10 pay the special tax COM
menclng July l. 1898
II Is held that n person who has rot
engaged in the business OF dealer i'm to-
bacco prior 10 July I. 1895. but who on
that date, or subsequently during the
year engaged in the business, will be re-
quired 10 pay the special tax whenever
his sales have at any time within the
year exceeded 5000 pounds. The special
tax will be computed from the first day
Of the month I'm which he commenced TO
engage I'm the business.
WASHINGTON. June 90 On the ques-
ton Of construction Of that part OF sched-
ule 4, Of the act OF June 49, 1898. Inn
posing stamp tax "on each original Is
sue. whether on organization or reOrgan-
iZation. OF certificates of stock IL Is held
by the Commissioners Of AZ ternal Reve-
nue. i'm n circular issued to-day that the
meaning Of the words Original issue"
as therein used. Is limited and controlled
by the words whether on organization
or reorganiza ton" and that. therefore
the only certificates OF stock on which
the tax Of five cents con each hundred
dollars OF face value or fraction there
Of Is imposed by this act are the GER
thcates issued on or after July ]. 1898.
on the organization or reorganization Of
a company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

lation. Half the money is on hand for
the redemption Of $4,000 Of State bonds
due I'm 1900 and 1906 The net debt OF
the State Is less than N.00O.00 lts an
nual production OF farm crops is sixty
times that sum and its yearly gold out
put ten times it's debt The young State.
that will not attain its majority till the
fifth year OF the coming century. ex-
poets 10 celebrate that anniversary by
the total extinction Of its debt. and by
placing a value of 1000 900 on its school
lands.
immigration is more rapid than II has
been since the boom OF the early eigh-
ties. when the Dakotas were peopled.
The railroad men say that 30 900 people
will be added TO the two States this sea-
son. These are chiefly Americans and
from the Middle States where the high
value of lands has induced farmers TO
cell, In order 10 buy again where better
soil can be had at half the price. Many
OF the newcomers will go into cattle
raising. The hay crop, now being gath
cred, is the largest on record and yet
the area In grass Is barely entered on
here and there by the scythe.-New York
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

that causes the food 10 perfectly digest.
easily assimilate and pleasantly agree
with the stomach. IL makes the blood
rich and red. and ,quickens its flow
through the system, and IL is thus. by
causing these vital organs TO perform per-
fectly their functions, this great medicine
gives strength to the body and health
and yigor 10 the weak II cures that
tired feeling" "fatigued sensation" and
makes ono feel that "Nfe Is worth Nv
ing and marriage IA no failure. We
refer 10 that wonder spring tonic altera-
tive, DR.. Dsvids Iodo-Ferrated Ssrsapa-
rilla. Price. 81 . bottls; six bottles for
S. everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
New Freight Association.

CHICAGO June 3O.-Western executive
officers practically completed the organi-
zatlon Of new freight association 10
day. IL will be run under the tifle Of the
present body. the Western Trunk Lines
Committee. and in the main is organize
upon the lines Of the old Western Freight
AssDsta ton.
1t mas adopted the penalty clause pro
vided for in the new Southwestern Blu
reau. Strong efforts were understood TO
have been made for the formation of a
pool. but at least four of the principal
roads in the association objected and
the poollng features have been omitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
DEATHS.

BRIEL Died. June 18th. al t1:i5 p: NJ,
at the residence OF his son-in-law, e: -
Pitt. 2il7 Darlington street. CASPER
BRIEL. In the sixly-seventh year OF his
age. - :.
O'Clock from Fairmount Methodist
church.
FRITH.-Feli asleep. In Chesterfield coun-
~. at the home or her son. Mr.. Bsnla-
min cottrel on June Goth. al 6:l5 p. NJ.
Mrs. SUSAN FIRTH. IN ths ninety
NTH year of her age.
Funeral from Pine-street Baptist
church at o'clock THIS (Friday) Az
TERNOON.
PDI,HAM.-Died. AZ her residence. NO.
los east Baker street. az 8 o'clock this
morning. LULA PELHAM, daughter OK
William Pelham.
Funeral notice later.
WALTON. pied. a. The rss:dercs 2. h;s
son-in-law. Lewis Jones. Nc. et1 brook
road. at $50 oelSsx W ssys "a n T9sS
Funeral from above residence ~ ,
e'cloak ssstsrday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Maine Democrats.

BANGOR. ME. June SO-The Demo-
Gratis Of Maine opened their convention
here to-day.
The resolutions adopted endorse the
principles of the Chicago platform, OBJ
recommend the repeal Of the cOnstitu-
tional amendmenl and concludes:
while we deDrecate the horrors OF
war. Il is now the duty of All TO give
their aid and support in order TO bring
to a successful termination the present
conflict. and we. the Democracy OF Maine
do hereby pledge our cordial support 10
all such measures as are necessary 70
accomplish the purpose for which this
war was instituted.
Major s. l.. Lord, OF Saco, was nomi-
mated for Governor by reclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Should Keep an Account.

MACON. GA, June 30.-In response 10
telegram sent TO Senator Bacon to-day
by the Macon clearinghouse Association,
which urged that the Government post
pone for five days the taking effect or
the adhesive stamp portion OF the war
revenue BILL Senator Bacon said:
Allison. who had charge Of the bill in the
Senate He thinks that "a strict account
OF all sales requiring stamps. aud OF al
unstamped checks pa should be Kept
and the amount due be aiterward ten
dered and paid to the revenue collector. !
agree with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Railroad Building for the Year.

CHICAGO. June 30-The RAILWAY Age
VIII say tomorrow:
The actual amount Of new track laid
I'm 1898. up to date. is 1,1d.60 miles. This
Is more Than has been laid in the first six
months OF any year since 1892. Slightly
more than half the new track has been
laid west OF the Mississippi river. OF tho
remainder. laid east OF the Mississippi,
los miles only are north OF the Ohio river
and 357 mics south of the same line.
Eight States show over 90 miles, viz:
Alabama, 40. Missouri, ST. Arkansas, IS;
Louisiana. IS; California, "a: New Mexico,
q: North Carolina, 90; Oklahoma. CO.
The total spent in new construction
this year will probably reach $50 100000,
and certainly cot less than 50 per cent,
or s., O0O 900, will go to labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
TO VOTE IN THE FIELD.
Bill Allowing This Privilege 20 Soldiers
Reported by Strict Party Vote.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
to-day reported the bill allowing soldiers
TO vote in the field. The committee de-
cided upon this action at meeting held
to-day. and in doing so divided upon
party lines the Republicans supporting
and the Democrats opposing st.
In reporting the bill, Senator Hoar
gave notice that he would take an early
opportunity 20 call IT up for action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
AT THE GATE
OF SANTIAGO.
CONTINUED from First Page)

within such easy range but MORO might
have been q country school house for all
the hostile demonstration 10 made.
Word was received by Re3r-Admiral
Sampson to-day that the Spanish supply
boat Purissima Conception. which was
expected from jamaica recently, has ar
rived safely at Tunas. the port Of Sanci
Spirtus on the southern coast OF tho
province Of Santa Clara The naval OFF,
GERS here are uch chagrined al the fact
that the steamer got away
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
THE MANILA EXPEDITIONS.
Gen. Otis Sends Secretary a Report OF
the Total Number of Men Sent.

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-The secre-
iarv OF war received a telegram to-day
from Major General Otis, at San Fran
cisco. saying that the three military eX-
petitions which have already started for
Alanial we're made up az follows:
EIrst-May 25th-1i5 officers and 2,So6
men. General Anderson commanding.
sccond-June l5th--i5s officers and 3.42S
men. under command Of General Greene
Thl-d-June 27th-197 officers and 1850
men IN command of General Macarthur;
making a total OF 40 officers and 1O,46i
men. kzAs1i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
NO MORE BALL IN CLEVELAND.
Probable That No More League Games
VIII he PLAYED There.

Cleveland. June Cot is probable that
no more League baseball games will be
played in Cieyeand, this season at least,
after the series OF three games with ST.
Louis beginning July I'm.
President Robinson IS out Of the city
now arranging TO have the games trans
ferred The cause IS lack OF support upon
the part Of the public and President Rob
insons anger over the refusal OF the
church element to allow Sunday games.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Yellow Fever Situation.

WASHINGTON. June SO-Omcial dis
patches from McHenry, Miss, about the
yellow fever situation to-day report one
new case. The medical officer I'm charge
announces there is now one known focus
in town. and that as soon as the patient
RECEIVERS II will be obliterated. A refugee
camp has been established a mile out of
town and there are sixty refugees there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
THE FOURTH IN CANADA.
IL Has Been Proclaimed Public Hol-
iday I'm Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO. n. y, June D.-A special
20 the Express from Nj. ara Falls, Ont,
says Mayor Hill has procit imeG July 4th
a public holiday in that city, and that
public-spirited citizens are preparing for
the first celebration Of Independence Day
I'm Canada.
The special attributes tho proclamation
10 sympathy in the Anglo-American al
lance movement, and predicts that seve-
raj Canadian towns will follow the ex-
ample Of Niagara Falls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
No Srlke at birmingham,

NASHVILLE TENN. June 3O.-A spe-
cial from Birmingham. Ala, says:
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company signed a new contrast with
their miners to-day for all divisions and
there will be no strike. The Sioss Iron
and Steel Company yesterday posted
notice at their mines. stating that an
advance OF 2iac. per ton would be paid.
The Tennessee Company gave the adj
vance also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
THE LAKE CITY MURDER.
Four Volunteers To DE Arrested for
Completely in the Crime.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 3O.-Unlted
States marshals arrived here tonight.
They came to arrest. with approval Of the
war Department. four young men, Inn
plicated By confession Of one Of the gang
already arrested. I'm the Lake city crime.
They have enlisted and are serving in
the Second South Carolina Regiment at
Eamp Lee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

Rev. Father Waters, OF st. Peters
Cathedral. preached at the Almshouse
Chapel last evening to a large and very
attentive congregation.
Father Waters delivered an excellent
discourse and his hearers were much
impressed.
This was the first time that a Catholic
priest has filed the almshouse pulpit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE.

LANCASTER, VA, June %. lS9S.-Ra-
leigh ]. sally. OF this town. says those
who need a blood purifier or tonic VIII
make no mistake in buying Hoods ssr-
saparilla. lie suffered much from bad
sores. hut HOOD cured him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Printers 20 Go on Strike.

LANSING. MICH. June 30.-One hum
dred and forty employees in the different
branches OF the Robert Smith Printing
Company. the successful bidders for the
State printing and binding this year. will
80 out on strike tomorrow morning. The
cause of this Is the enforcement OF the
nine-hOur work day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Worlds Record BROKEN.

BOSTON. June 30.-Eddie McDueee rode
the final mile Of a twelve and one-third
mile spin at Charles River Park to-day
in 1874 20 as timed from the training
platform.
This is three-hfths OF second faster
than the worlds record, held by Platts-
Belts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

passed Sims In the stretch and went IN
American rival Time, 200 2-5.
Robert Walthour Atlanta. Ga two
secondsl. won the ope-milo professional
handicap. Time 2:0l i-J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

BALTIMORE june go--Htnrl Clsssc
'Ee Yreneh champion bicycle rider, won
ids ten-mile paced race from Fred Sims,
the Colosseum tonight, but ne was forced
70 1xht every inch OF the distance Amid
tie greatest excitement the Frenohmap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01
Has Watson Started -?

LISBON, June 30.-It IS rumored here
that four American warships are on their
way here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

CHARLESTON. $. C.. June 3O.-The
District Court to-day ordered the sale Of
the Mari Dolores. a Spanish prize. cap
tured by the Mlssapon Nav 21st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30.-An attempt
% seure The passage OF the bin 10 incor-
porate the International Bank met with
determined opposition to-day IN the
House Filihustering was INDUCED In
but 10 was not effective in preventing
consideration Of the bill.
Adjournment. however. was forced be-
fore vote upon the measure could be
reached II will be urged tomorrow.
The House to-day adopted the report
upon the Indian appropriation bill. in
sisted unanimously upon its disagree
ments 20 the senate amendments 10 the
sundry civil bill ana sent the general de-
nciency bin 10 conference.
The House adjourned ar 40 y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-07
TENNIS.
THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIPS


Two tennis players in the Middle States tennis
CHAMPIONSHIPS held the courts OF the orange
Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain Station. N. j..
yesterday. attained unexpected success by defeae-
ing players who. II was thought. were out or tnesT
class The fortunate ones were Stephen C. Mihe'~
Of Now-York and George II. Miles. OF Orange
BY far tho peasan,est day OF the tourney. yester.
day was taken full advantage OF by ooth I'd
spectators ard players. the former turning our 20
large numbers 10 Wines r than on tho warmer
MiIlett in his match with Stevens. started poorly
hackhand and forehand so that stevens won o sns
SET Mnett got better range OF the court. and by
payns steadily from the back cour IA and G9m ing
either corner. he earned poin, after point and took
cord T ssp s T TSsf sss Fl;
IN such weak condition after ne second SCI ina
bu, Millet had plenty OF strength and energy LEFT
and. adhertng 70 his style OF pay IN we seco'a
set. he won tho third and match six games -
Miles was successful in his match over Lsona, d
Scientifically good form this year. having won
qsd defeat a. Nss Was sas
pscted Miles PLACED prs,'y tennis, paisng oeaI
Miles would play in tourna ment more he would
undoubtedly make name for himself, for he 10
renc nc VI and an opporunty to develop the clever
strokes which are already his.
plays Whitman in the senni-anal singles. and rho
doubles VII ho continued
The scores
Mems singles ,seccn4 round,-o II Mile. orsnU
Tennis c1S 5sa, Il Hague south oTaps. Fed 1 Cub
S @a TsyaT T'qn,s s,.S...
Harvard Tennis Ase'issn h"2t Alfred Soaman L s,.
Tenn. club beat J. n Forbes Harvard Tennis Assoei'
Mems dout.ss second ROUNDUP D whitman and R
II carleton srvart Tennis Assoe,a,2n sea; Hoiecmos
%',4 ~ az ,5 Hsl Davis Harvard Tennis ASSOCIATION