davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Twas Ever Thus.

Alas, my new UMBRELLA miss it
with a sigh. The day ! rashly
bought it a friend was standing by
Next day it ralned He borrowed it,
to be returned that night, but since
that fatal moment it hasn't blessed
my sight. He lent it to neighbor' S
wife, and to increase my woe she
lent it to the minister, and it's still
upon the 60 Ito lent it to a stu
dent, who lent il to a friend, and
still it's going, going, gone. won
der where twill end But through
the cloud of borrowers one ray of
hope ! see perhaps may be lucky
and it will be lent to me. Chicago
News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
MULES AS TlMEKEEPERs.
when They Have Done Their Trick ON the
Towpath, They Quit.

VRn6N nave
Towpath, They Quit.
It was just before o'clock in the
morning and the sun had just come
enough way from across the sea to
climb up part way on the big globe
and cast pale gray light over the
awakening city. Laborers and shop
girls were hurrying to work, shiv-
ering in the chill air that marked
the sudden appearance of winter.
On the bridge crossing the canal
at the weighlock two men stood
watching the approaching boats,
and yawning and stretching in con-
temptation of, another day work.
One was a canal employee.
"See those sleepy mules, said he,
as he stretched himself again sym
pathetically. ''See that clock over
there in the tower of the railroad
station across the river. Two min
utes of z. Bet you these mules will.
give the time first before the whis
tie blows. They re great on time
Know it better'n you do. Just
watch. F"
The three gaunt beasts, with their
ears Tapping in apparent forgetful-
ness, were urged into trot over the
bridge, and the two men lodged the
towline that slipped over the bridge
railing to the other side of the canal.
1t was one minute of 2, The mules
stopped on the towpath.
All three loudly brayed, and the
chorus of Enh hows'' awoke the
sleeping people along the canal bank
for hundreds of yards And then
the whistles in all the factories sent
out steam into the cold air and in
tones shrill and somber sounded the
beginning Of the day S work
''Wot / tell you2 Them mules beat
EN- out by minute, remarked the
canal employee leaning on the rail
ing of the bridge. They won't go
no further. They know it's time for
feed and rest. See the boatman
They re going to takea snub and put
on a new team.
Lines were thrown and in a few
minutes the canalboats were tied
fast to the bank. Three detected
looking mules, still munching a
wisp of hay, scrambled up the gang
plank, and their places in the stable
of the forward part of the boat
were soon taken by the timekeepers.
Why, those mules, remarked
the canal man on the bridge, as he
watched the new team starting I'M
der way and the towline stretching
as the lines were cast off, 'knoW
more about the time of day than
you do unless you look at your
watch. They work just SO many
hours. They go along the towpath
with heads cast down and ears
dropping, to be awakened occasion
ally with the whip, when they have
to hustle across bridges and take up
the slack of the towline, but when
breakfast or dinner or supper time
comes, why you can bank all your
money on it every time that they IL
boiler within minute of the right
time whether it rains or SHOWS,
it's dark as pitch or the
sun shines out clear and bright.
They may call 'em jaokasses, but
there's wuss that wears pants. -
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
1he RefOrmatOry value of Happiness.

believe it is Mr.. Stevenson who
says that the duty of being happy
Is the most moderated duty in the
world. And in spite of all we may
wish or assert to the contrary there
IS indubitable evidence that happi-
ness, up to date, at least, has basis
IN physical well being. l supposed
one OF the reasons why the reform
ers CT the earth have not been nota-
bly, delightful persons to live with
le because they were either too busy
or too tired to be happy. And yet a
happy man, and especially a happy
woman, is radiating focus of re-
form, for such person possesses
that gentle and diffused persuasive
ness which leads US into willing
good endeavor simply because it
displays to us the good taste of en-
jOying fine behavior. Helen Wat
terson Moody in Scribner's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Feeling His way.

A little boy about 5 years old, too
tired for anything but sleep, refused
one night to say his prayers. His
uncle, who was present, said, ''Oh,
Harry, would you go to sleep with
out asking God to take care of you
during the nights"
The little fellow answered, 6
didn't say 'em last night; / amt
doin to say 'em tonight, and amt
doin to say 'em tomorrow night,
and then, if nothin don't Diet me, /
amt doin to say EN- no more. -
Troy Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
THE CORONATION CHAIR.
n Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.

IA Is Claimed as the Most Precious Relic
In All England.
The most precious relic in all Eng
land, and to the English in all Eu-
rope, is an old Gothic chair which
stands in the Chapel of ST Edward
in Westminster abbey beside the
sword and shield of Edward H. 1t
lis made of black oak in the Gothic
4Btyle, and the back is covered with
carved inscriptions, including the
initials of many famous men. The
feet are four lions that look like
p0odle dogs with their tails curled
uys over their backs. The seat is a
large stone about 30 inches long by
rs incheswide and IL inches thick,
aEd all the sovereigns of England
for the last 500 years have sat upon
Ii when they were crowned. The
chair is known as the coronation
cEair, and the stone is claimed to be
the same which Jacob, the son OF
Isaac, the son of Abraham, used as
a pillow when he lay down to sleep
ngA the starlit plains of Judah that
memorable night as he was on his
way from Beersheba to Haran IN
eEsa rch of wife. 1t was then he
had his dream and saw angels and
Erchangels ascending and descend
rig a ladder that reached to heaven,
Hxl jehovah came to him and made
dh2 great promise which is being
fulfilled to the Jews this very day.
Ansl Jacob took the stone and set
il up for a pillow and poured oil
uy n it and vowed VOW and called
IL name of the place Bethel.
ne kings of Israel were crowned
rTun this stone from the time that
they ruled nation-David and Saul
al Solomon and all the rest.
{ he story goes that $50 years be-
Il Christ, at the time of the Baby
ksE an captivity, Circa, daughter of
Zc& akiah, the last king of JudRa, ar
rived i'll Ireland and was married
at Tara TO Reremon, prince of the
Tualha de Danan, which is said to
be The Celtic name of the tribe of
Dan The traditions relate that this
pri:,cess went originally to Egypt in
qclla1 sc of the prophet jeremiah, her
guardian, and the palace Taphanes,
IN which they resided there, was
discovered in 1885 by DR.. Petrie. the
ART s1eologist. After some yea1s
thu went hence to Ireland, and
frslal Circa and Heremon Queen Vic
fpria traces her descent through
jar. es l, who placed the lion of the
stEii.e of Judah upon the British
stal lard.
Jssemiah is said to have conceal
ed fais sacred stone at the time of
the destruction of Jerusalem and the
captivity of the Jews and to have
bgog ght it, "the stone of the testi-
moi - Bethel, the only witness of
the ompact between Jehovah and
asFs-l |, to Ireland, where it was
knor as the liza phail (stone won
Glera~D. 1t was carried to Scotland
by ergus l, and thence to London
in tie year 1900, and has been used
al tie coronation of every king and
queen of England from Edward
down to Victoria. It is thus the
most priceless historical object in
the British empire, as it was the
palla, ium of Israel. It is a curious
fact mat the affairs of Ireland were
called bothel, houses of God.
IL the same chapel surrounding
the coronation chair in Westminster
abbey are the graves of six kings,
Eve queens, four princesses, a duke
and bishop.-W. E. Curtis in Chi
nagO Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The Chinese wear a skirt, knee
breeches, cap and sandals AS win
ter comes they increase the number
of garments rather than their thick
ness, SO that the circumference of
Chinaman in midwinter often ex-
ceeds his height.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
During about 700 years the Latin

During about 700 years the Latin
language was the language of court,
camp and polite society from the
river Tweed in Scotland to the
Euphrates in Asia, and from the
Crimea, or Chersoneset, in the Black
sea to the Pillars of Hercules at
the western extremity of the Med
iterranean.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Narrow Streets.

In Mainz, Germany, some of the
streets are SO narrow that wagons
and bicycles are not allowed IN
them. Special permission is to be
gwen, however, to physicians who
use wheels to enter them, and as po-
licemen cannot know a physician
by instinct these wheels have to
have a special mark and number.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Giving Direction to Profanitv.

The Minister Brother, when you
grasp the handles of the plow, never
look back.
Farmer Cincinnatus Weatherby-
IF | don't turn Ground when strike
= 3 inch hickory root, ct skeers Their
bosses NV York Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The favorite drink in Nubia is
made from fermented dhurra bread.
It is called ombulbul, because it
makes the drinker, sing like the
nightingale.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
NOON.

will wall you a sob Of sorrowful dream
Which came with the mondays glare,
A dream of a youth with eyes flushed red,
Blue lips exuding blood grapes had shed
And crown of imps on indulgence fed
With a halo of sin s despair,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The dressmakers of the reign Of
Louis XIV announced that, among
other costly goods, they had for sale
sad friends color, does belly scratch
ed face, rat color, fading flower, dy-
ing monkey, gladstone widow, lost
time, dead alive, sick Spaniard,
mortal Sin, common harm and Chin
ney sweep
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
REDEMPTION.
MORNING.

will sing you song of a beautiful dream
Which came with the morning s birth,
A dream of babe with eyes tinged blue,
Red lips bestowing warm smiles on you
And a crown Of elves of a golden hue
With halo of sinless mirth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

In Portugal the wine treading is
done by a gang of men dancing to
the music of bagpipe. The work
is hard, the weather warm and the
results are indescribable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The proportion of people in Nor
way who speak English is larger
than in any other country of the
world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
NIGHT.

win moan you dirge of a horrible dream
Which came with the days demise,
A dream of a man with eyes blanched white,
Pale lips and palsied with guilty. fright
And crown of lambent satanic light
With halo Of hellish guise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The lord mayor of London is only
elected for one year, but he may be
reelected for another term.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

Wives are bought and sold in
China, anu the average price is $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
DAWN.

/ will chant you psalm of a glorious dream
Which came with the stars decline,
A dream of a soul with eyes grace dried,
Meek lips repentance had sanctifed
And a crown of mercy which Christ supplied
With a halo of love divine.
"A. S. Houghton in Twentieth Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The London policeman on an
average arrests seven persons every
year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15

The Egyptians cooked meat as
soon as the animal was killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-10-15
Indeanite.

What is your businessG"
Il am bone expert. =
Murder trials or negro minstrel
sy indianapolis Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

championships were captured D. Ph.lade.-
pa.a crews. Ten kyCk won the single
championship. while Tic Western. II. T.,
II =. Louis carried or the honors OF the
intermediate foGr-oared shell race. The
ArgoGaufs captured tie - Nor information
II. f1Gr-oar-d shell event ana Amos kubie.
Of Springfield. Mass. won the intermediate
s.5 Aia SyuN race, II the Intermediate four
cared s.rll race the Seaw8uEaka Rowing
sub. Il N"W Yotk. was ruled out fo. nor
properly turning the thre e-Quarters fig
The " esteru Beating Cfub. Of s. LoI4s
SeaHaraaka. or New York. and Argou-
ants - To-o-to started in the iuternc3i-
ATE tour-osired shell race. The s. Louis
~.uo assumed the lead a, the start. the
So y --haka and the ArEonaurs third. TIE
a.Te:euo" t*tNesD he lrst and las crews
a. tHe hal. 1.lta t!ax Was only a leuK.h and
3 hSlt. TIE We=trTn men vawsd q much
better race han they 8.i yesterday. Al
HE turn taey Nc!e hu, tvo strokes in front
u TIE St1~acaakas. who failed - turn
tne.. sake properly. TIE Argorasltz were
twa lengths behind. TIC race from The
milo fas 70 the finish was a grand 1n..
Tie <eA Xugkvr% caught the = Louis
asar Shortly after tha t2rn and ht5l .he,n
- the tuIs2 The result ~as Is Gouht
uatu .aa 5r3ges announce TIA: :ha Wos:-
wsahallts Rrrc rul-3 out = HrFsr eor cher
evTor n ere tuning sake, ana second place
as s!t.a % Oh" Ar-.uag-s
TIE s.gH,-of-cI .he., rare was re most
is+'.erlt t-at wls .tcr raRasi ca tss
rational course TH- crews thst fsee' TO
starter IS re. Iaa W.-,sSce~ Hjxa : hool.
= " rs, F-.rnourss. q Pes1a-
ae'1aia. to-"-} itariA Barge & Pa.aae.-
i.nta. aH5 A-D-es4 ~. II Toronto ~, ore
- Reese c.@at~ tat ever haen defeated
Fr#s4 tr. e-'-ftart.r 1aE - t1e fr!sA
+ u#s q .ttE-, t- gt struggle set us.l Gflo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

odds Of 100 70 80 being freely Laid on his
chances There was plenty or Lanton
money. however and in the history OF
cycling there has never been such large
amount wagered on a contest.
There was very little wind and every
thing favored an excellent race However,
no records were even equaled. AS both rid
e-s indulged III a good deal OF jockeying IN
the early part Of the race Some OF the
Individual miles, were covered in excellent
time. the ninth mile being run in LIS 10.
In the last lap Tlntcn's men swung out and
flew past Michael amid deafening cheers
and frenzied cries. Linton maintained his
advantage for nearly mile, until ne lost
his racemakers Michael, who was then
riding Ike a little demon. passed his oppo-
neDt and rode away from him. This SET
back evidently to1k the heart out u Lin
tons work ant N.rhael finally crossed the
t4r. a winner b. a}cu: 20 yards
The half-mIle /. \. ". national cham
pioushiD fo- professionals was Won by
stevens. Of Ottglnwa. IA He beat Arthur
Gardiner L. ha,f a wheel III the final heat.
Eddie Ball MS six inches behind Gardner,
ana Tom Cooper. who fih!shei feavta. was
only a few inches back Of the Buffalo
rider
Ths two-mlIe professional handicap was
CAPTURED ny Gardiner. Who bea: Major
TAYLOR ~ a length ana half and es-ab-
lishcd uew words record for the dis
tance. under Aarii a7 conditions, as he
covered the two miles in SIS - k!ser -
DAYTON. o. wit5 an allowance OF twenty
ya~is finished third aad beat Bald out
the other srra' e man. ~ half a length
for cEir3 aocaTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
FINE SERIES Of RACES.
REGATTA OF THE AMATEUR OARS
NEWS ASSOCIATION A SUCCESS.
Eixht-Oared she'll Race Deetdediy
Sensational, the Pennsylvania
Barge Club Winning From the

PHILADELPHIA July 23-The second
and last day ct the annual regatta CT the
National Association Of Amateur Carsu1en
say what was probably ne finest series
81 RACES ever sen a. a national regatta
n three events only q few feat separated
t1e s.con6 crews. TIE most sensational
rare u the day vas the eight-oarea shell.
wnieh the Pennsylvania Barge GIBBS
champion eight captured from the Argon-
autss Of Toronto. by tew feet after 4
grand struggle
The -ather was perfect. Between 3o.oo
ard 4oso prisons coag-egates along the
river 10 wa.ch the races Two u the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
ST. I.ouis Races.

ST. LOUIS. July 23.-Weatner warn.
track fast Results:
one and one-Quarter miles Minerva wcs.
Gomez second; Mrs. Bradshaw third Tine
2:lo%..
ONE and one~quarte- miles-W enateat
won: King Atwood second; Connie La
third. Time. 2.l0.
One and one-quarter mlles-t'onfsss :e,
won: Demosthenes second. Marquss tn.rs
Time, 2:ll.
Mile and seventy yards. seiIag-Fesous:
won: Trebor second, Judge S;eadnian ihrs
Time. l;i7t..
Mile and sixteenth. owners handicap
Crockett wen: Laureate secona. I'd RAJ
reI third Time, i;4S34.
Seven furlongs-Firesi3e won. Loving 7
second: Lady Hamilton third. Tine. IL
Mile and twenty yaris-tiu:de Rock S&
Misme second. Linda third. Tine. l:S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
The Bicycle Races.

Interest among patrons OF the cluder
path : constantly increasing IN the meet
which has been arranged for this city July
y. at the Athletic park. The list OF con-
tes-auts s. larger than any meet recently
hel1 tn Seattle and includes the names OF
many noted riders on The Pacific coast.
Among the fase men who are 10 ride are:
d A. ca@selmau. Of New York: r. ].
Bray. Of Grinnell. Iowa. Edwin A. Priest.
of LIS Angeles: r. l.. BlaCnuore. OF VAN
c1uvcr; II. Downing. y san Jose. cal:
Lore2zo Dow. Of Tacoma. and " II.
Eaton. Of Lyndcn. W4sh. The Seattle
riders vii b~ Fred Scho~e Cooper Haf-
Old. Frank tharnberIa.n H. ). Watson.
Melvin overly. W. J. Miller Z. ]. Marsh.
(. n. Norton and Edwin Crlssmore.
The following is summary OF the
events:
one mile novice. with 70 riders.
Half-niie open. = riders
Nile. open. with d riders.
Flse-m-le handicap. with .! riders
Professors. match, best two out OF
taree. between Frank COtter and II. Down
Ing. Pure and side bets
Amateur match race one mile, between
Fred schone ana ". NJ. Hunter. OF Mana
mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
FLANAGAN BREAKS THE RECoRI
Threw the Sixteen-Pound Hammer
I5S Feet a. Inches.

BOSTON. July 23.-John Flanagan. Of
the New York Athletic Club. broke the
worlds record for throwing the sixteen
pound hammer at The big athletic meet Of
-. Aueustine's parish. in South Boston.
today, his throw being l5s feet IA inches.
In the 1s)-yard NJ. Schoonmaker. Fitch
burg Athletic Association finished first In
10 - seconds. y. J. Weters and j. Frank
Quiulan. both % the New York Athletic
Association. tied for second place, Wefers
winning the toss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

CHICAGO. July 23.-Resulis al Wass'
ington Park.
Five furlou gs-Frank Bell won: 9aesa
OF Song second: Honey Boy third I'sSf'
l0lt..
taria second. t'errol third Time. Ia
Nile and a quarter. Wheeler hsnoscA55
$500, added--AIgol won. Goodrich scohs'
Pink Coat third Time. 2:0i'2.
one mile--Charlie Christy won. nas
Penny second. Duuois third. Tine. l'Ss's
Mile and a sixteenth-ponna rita We
The Fclector second Eddie Burke ta'F8
Time. ls6&a.
SIX furi3ngs- Meier won: Dan ksee -
ond. Don Quixote third Time. Iai's.
The new wagon road from Gig ha,oe
TO Purdy VII be compseted within In''
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Iongs-I Don't Know won: valencisnrs N
ond; Oman Wood third Time. .5r4
Mile and a quarser-Hisro won; rs
racan second: imp. Devils Drean Azs
Time. 2:09's.
Nile and an eighth. hurdle haz4ss-
Viking Won: J. -. <. second. Tuxedo :hN
Time, 2:01ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

New i5-Mlie tupa~~d Record.

CHICAGO. Ja'~ - II rln4n Va-he5.k
aol Jean Lawson -fest.d new American
Records -g -."ve- >. n--@.a raf-= ---.4y
81 Ravens NOD Atal@t1- 1ei6 Isss> sg8e
ire Gtt@sn U-l.es, unra -. vsfs ayfug
START - "a ara he .ogaasr ge0og1 w4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

lie hatted out home run. a three Dagger.
q double and q sIng.e. The seore:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

HURTS fzvor f. seemed ss II Russell hsd .
chance 20 make s. deuce, 9uGs ggssnw hsrn
3 sz1-rg chance He foxE eactrci q TIE
ball. however. ana either drove o-s CO
court Or int0 ;hs re-. beating himself.
Hurd was cool z14 scientific g. Ell times.
ard his victory xas Qua mere % hiz Ae35-
wark THAI superior execution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


NEW YORK. July 2S-BoSton beat
Brooklyn toda: through he lat:er's IN
ability 20 coEa~ct with Nichols pitching.
Attendance, 1860 Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Third Set

Cares. rs.
Eurd . ..-..... @Tsfgsf 80
Russell 80. ......S sssST12if Is
Analysis: Po.cts Won BY Eugd-oa
razssex = on drives Into ree By opponent
"a. On drives out - court By opponent. p.
or ke~v!re, :: tatal- 81
Points wc1 by R1sseli-ftn passes. -:
on drives into net by opponent. :: oa
drives cut q court By oppocer-, 70: teal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

- III, made by Mccall and Sager at Oma-
Ia, November IT, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Cincinnati ,. pitt>burg =.

PITrTSHURG July 81 o.h teams plav-
ed snappy ban ana the pitchers lid excel
lent work. Attendance. SO Scgre:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Tacoma IL. Portland 4.

Tacoma IL. Portland 4,
TACOMA, July 23.-Ta>oma won again
today or Portland's errors ard wel-timei
hitting, Dairymp.es home run scoiIcg
scoring three men. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24
Nervous, SleepleSs,
Run Down ~ the Dee!iitaiing Ef-
fcNs% 81 IktfseSs

- wss a8 -vg &r0a % Aes}-h swsoe r,
t. h Ftt.rr effects 90 Ir-s- Nas
eefs.t~ as5 -.-tf Ert seeN Ne ~ strs.t
teFat esk ee at.rs1 ~s-ssta a "a IL
gu e. las a+se -rt-ttr-. -r- ssr -
laS~rz ge-al So $50 U1s sfN a~rs 60 5
Sss+n So 4 ..at ( gs.,s'gus3ca5 1se.a....-
1 a4Nc 81 er.rgtungty. ass -. -a..
fsSak 80 E Uw ! r~v5 src 81 a
W. EsnE &pp4t tr a}aa p sts s-ss
uo e &strg tgr %fTT&Eth IS -e4 s.u
W Ns Aan.e pSei2y. Money CcueA
sster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

Euss,n -. go. ..e6S2ls lss3 q
Analysis Points non ~ uurS-On
passes oc placed halls which his oppo-
mont could rot return. e. an drives into
res ~ exponent. y. on drives oui OF
court ~ opponent. -. on service, !. total.
O.
Points won ty Busei~On passes or
pi@eea halls @h'ch las exponent could rot
ratprr. -. o1 drives into uet Nv opponent
u o9 agiTss oar - court by opponent. !,
o. service. J. sotal e
l. tfe sereHt sft taN players We even
en pa.~s.e aa. Hus=cE was wtlt ard !aa,
by driving igto tAe uvt. He would cone
~ - smash a0d bring his racket against:
the "a. lISe whifiw m b.; cay. oh ''
as The hA.i tsed n ,ha Dot. ExQe~ier .
was 1e r5ss ti2rt - victory. Russe}l wen
Tire fra taree games ia the set e..h a
russ hHt after taAt Hlgd forced h.sa OF
fte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-24

in singles xSfuIIy
liant local hampiou