davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
WORK ON PINE cREEK.
Claim Jumping PrevaiAe-GOld Il
Found In Paying Quantities
Pine Greek. B. c.. June II.


Pine Greek. B. c., June T.
To the Editor: Hundreds Of hreside
frem this district without putting 2 pick
have reported that they had rich claims
In the Atlin. Others have given the coun-
try black eye because they couldn't pick
the nuggets right on the moss
1 came here with Frits Miller and his par
ty and staked a xo-foot claim on Pine
creek. l got 1t recorded at Tagish and
then went out and got an outfit After
beng absent about two weeks We returned
and found our claims, including discovery,
on Pine creek. had been jumped and split
ton by an unprincipled set Of scoundrels.
There was less excuse for them, beca use
there were thousands Of acres for them to
II the officials were poor when they
came in here, am inclined to think they
will not be when they 60 out. have
heard Of cases in the United States where
k ere I know OF instances where the gov-
Commissioner Rant and his son had things
1aa NE CHIEF Of police =. At
lin, and threw Pine and Wright creeks
open to relocation and mixed things up
worse This spring in came Joe Martins
things up to hts own liking. Now we hear
the supreme Judge Ii coming. I don't
envy him his job. Il would take all the
Judges and courts IN Canada TO straiEhten
things out here.
Most Of the creeks prospected thus far
are gold-produeing and can be worked
satisfactorily by men OF experience. The
greatest development work 1 have seen Ia
on set OF claims owned by the Spruce
Creek Syndicate, 70 below discovery.
There are five men. all practical miners.
Their tunnel Is driven into the mountain
ia feet. OF this forty feet was frosss
solid. The pay streak was struck when
the tunnel Was In twenty feet. Il n about
SIX feet thick and the height CT the tunnel
These men have some nice specimens OF
coarse gold. On the Walia Waiia set Of
claims, 30 below discovery. considera bic
work has also been done. AJAX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
RICE TIR Is uRtlIfID
FIERCE CONFLICT BREAKS OUT AT
DInMIUGwAx1L ALA.
Three Negroes Are Slaia ~ white
Men and One Fatally WouAdeA-
winehester RiAes ana Co1tss 49,
volvers Are tAe neoAly weapons.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 0.-IhEoe
negroes are dead and one b not expected 10
live until morning AZ result OF riot BE-
tween the white and negro mtasGs - the
Ore minas. near Carti6. In Jelfereon coup-
~. The dead are: Ed Elle. Jim DIN and
Adam SAmuels. Woanded-RadCiph W.
Jams. George Thomas, mortally.
The two races came to clash In the late
afternoon in Glasgow hollow, where the
negroes had congregated, armed with VIM
chester rifles. A white man passing along
the road was held up. and besides being
abused, was roughly handed. This news
soon spread and an armed body Of white
miners moved toward the hollow. 1t ID
supposed they went around by q ctrcuitods
route in the mountains and came upon the
negroes unexpectedly.
Ed Ellis, the ringleader, armed with .
Winchester and q Colts revolver. fell at the
drst fre. A rife bullet did the wesk. There
was another volley and four other negroes
fell Jim Dill and Adam Samuels died in
q few minutes after being removed to q
negro house. George Thomas waa sAot
through the abdomen with Winchester
bullet. He Is not expected to recover. RsA-
dolph Williams will live.
The trouble started yesterday. when Il
was thought that John Shepperd, Who On
last Wednesday assaulted Mrs. Monroe
Jones near Corona. was il that com-
munity. The negroes armed themseavee
to prevent his capture. Both sides were
aroused. and only the timely ARRIVAL *
the sheriffs posse prevented an outbreak.
This morning the negro miners hoA .
mass meeting and refsaned " - To- work.
They all belong to . secret organization
known as the knights Of Africa or the
mysterious Men, They keep FtGes and
ammunition on hand at all times II was
in the afternoon that they gathered n
Glasgod hollow, although with what M
tention is not known.
Influential citizens say that the rinGle2d-
ers are now out OF the way and they hope
to manage the other negroes.
Shortly after the riot Sheriff O'Brien lett
here with hundred armed men. He nov
has the situation in hand for the time -
ing, although late reports say. the aatua-
ton is extremely critical and that the Me-
groes are talking OF avenging the death
Of their leaders
Sheriff O'Brsen. who is now q Bios.-
amsville. three miles from that place.
asking for protection. An armed body OF
negroes Is gathered In the mountains.
threatening 10 make . descent uppn the
mining camp In the valley.
A special from Cardiff says: Few men
are asleep here tonight. Each SIDE IL ey-
pecting an attack. The trouble really
started last night, when q body OF white
men fired on some negro SAacks. One
negro was shot In the LEI. ana IS y result
the negroes were sullen and refused 10
60 to work today.
A private dispatch received In RirminG.
ham tonight states that the dead and
wounded negroes were shot IN the back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
wOuSDED.
ninth Infa~tsy

Frrat Sergt. Romero II. Perry. back.
eight
Twenty-aYst Infantry.
Charles overtnn shoulder, slight.
James Curran. back. moderate.
Foapth Infantry.
Near linus. June -. William A. Muihey.
abdomen. severe.
Jtjhn Noland. head. moderate.
David q. Wadisngsan, face. slight.
seveneeeeath Infantry.
Near San Fernando. June - Albert r.
pavss leg slight.
Musician William @. Carroll forehead.
ellght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
THE PASSING THRoNG.

William A. Gilmore has returned to the
city after prolonged absence In tina Buff
faio Hump country. There Is lots OF
snow in the camp yet" he said. ''ani 1t is
my opinion that il viii not disappear suf-
ficiently to permit of good work before
August 1. In fact any one going In as late
as August Is will get there In time. When
1 left there was much excitement on New
some creek. north of Hump mountain. and
a strike had been made on Clearwater. east
OF Mount Idaho A great many peopls. were
section is regarded as very promising
copper camp. In fact. anything that car
ries a trace of copper over that way Is
The Oregon Short Line Is going TO build
from Huntington into the Seven Devils
camp beyond any doubt
Sweeney & C1arhs failure to take up
the bond on the Big Buffaio group h-s
rather depressing effect on the camp for a
while. but the property was quickly bonded
again by the Delanar London syndicate
for $4,000
c. W. Thompson. prosperous Dunge-
ness mill man. is at the Seattle. The ag-
rtculturai outlook In the Dungeness bot
toms" he remarked. .is very good. This
years wheat crop in that section Will aver
age between sky ard seventy bushels per
acre and the oats probably seventy Ave
bushels. The potatoes should yield 30
bushels Ter acre. and the nay crop Is. a.
usual. a good one-"
DIR. K. +. Heliker. wei known in this
city through his long connection with the
he Was Ishy stefan at Newcastle for three
years was IA The city yesterday. shaking
hands with Old friends. DR.. Hsiaker now
lives In Tscama. AMI holds the position OF
city ana county physician.
Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs. A. Chisholm.
wife and mother-!n-law respectively q
Alex MrTtonaid- fas rich kiondEker. are
guests Of the Butter. They register from
London.
Congressman FrHnce Cs,shnaan 81 Taco
ma came 10 THIS city yesterday on business
and Measure. He spent the day with
friends.
Harry Kaufman, Of Republic mining
ssmn. Is IN 'he city, guest Of the Hotel
Butter.
J. y. Trenholm. . North Dakota Klnn-
cikex. Is at TIA Bufses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

r Raxwsal a prersinsnt ranrher os Teit
L. at the pssrr. Mr Ragweil SAYS TIE
c~ers IN that part 81 the country are in
rather nrecarseus situation Just naw
Owing In the late spTtnx and caAt WA her
che growth Mas hs~r very backward bat IL
thers is atoa, a month ~ gosst weather II
viii hrsnr shen we'll along Ny Aogwels
siees not. haweyer. anticipate tia: saA Weld
% grain viii ~ guile "a larxe - last sra
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
OTIS LIST OF CASUALTIES.
kILLED.


FouRteenth Infantry.
At Guaaieieupe hill. June 10, Girard
Gtrumper
Niath Infantry.
At Zapose. June IL ]. Alfred A. Ma
honey.
Tweaty-MPst Infantry.
Corporal John r. Gorstner. 1; Joseph
Crogan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
"he Best is
the Cheapest. .

Experience teaches that
good clothes svear longest.
good food sives Best nutrition.
and \ good medicine that
cures disease Is naturally tie
BEST and cheapest. Hoods
Sarsapariiia Is the best n,edf-
cine money can bay. because
4 cures x,hen all Others fad.
Poor Health Had poc~ AA,sA fov
ysAss. nAdv h shrutdf,s. hacA ad ktps.
0xss eunsfAx AsAdAeAs. ne-uc<sness And
~ serssss. used Hpofs SasxspsadGa.
sAna<d stvssfA Aad can 1x~A had al
SAys sAf AsAssxy aad xssr ~,eR. Hood
4 NeAnse q hesrsd NY hnstAns 10 x,hr..
z sss~ strssssh.~ rs. Z. / GIFTS.
Asase LAAs, Mr.
Kod1 Sa.4abadM
80 - - ~ go - 49, =
.0vAnMoe - - - - 1ns1zE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Tho funeral Of the tate Capt. Slias ~
fsneeateuf teek place yesterday from the
fausaay residence al 81 Fourteenth avenue
narth antsrmsnt Was made In Lake View
cemetery A isrxe cossccurse ef friends al
tended the services at the residence and a.
the Cemetery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

re Retail Ss<Fks' Asss<sAaiaa ~ Syskass has
see~~sfslav saasss3 che rsaein< a asssaess Aosssss
sAere So 1sss Fc< the snsasns sr<ae~ fsst.
ininA Ass h>sa sisrssA president. I Nsstwa vsss
rspaAsssas r. CArsses0sn secretary. 4 Z. hFxsssve
ssse@w, a CAsSasnsa sssepSps 49, ssa .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Paasisn play ut JcM~rs1a Theat~r.
THO Jefferson thsater was crowded last
night 10 witness the Passion Play. There
we're many ladies' and some proussnen; oi-
vines present. II IS an ideal production and
Immensely popular. In realism and art II
u x,s4xsartsa ~x<s3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

The Gre department was called eas ne 9
c'clcck last night Ia exssnsuish q small
hianr IN . hsrf0r saar near the southeast
corner of yesler way and roarih avenue
south. The damage Mas nominal A COD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

LUNCHEON ID the Rainssr~tsfsna from
~ 10 : p IA Costs - seats and Is always
flrnt-class<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Sixse~ntA Iafassvy ~ Manila.

MANILA, Jnae 1.-THE transport Grant
arrived this morning. She sailed from
San Francisco on May -, carrying the
Sixteenth infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
THE DOCTORS FAvORITE.

Doctors everywhere commend Hos
letters Stomach Bittera Druggists
everywhere sell t. For half een-
fury i, has cured all troubles caused
By weak or neglected s:omaeAs.
II cures a. weli - prevents con-
stipa.ion and imparts a healthy
tone 10 fhe whole system.
IL fnvastabiy nOSIcICGI $
hysn9s haaltb
and strength oIOll1E1Cn
- 49, 1Aao. DsAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

LONDON, June se-T-he japanese hat
sleshsp Hassuse waS launched II Newcas-
a. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Congressman Francis Cashnaan, 81 Taco
ma. came 10 this CITY yesterday on business
and pleasure. He spent the day with
friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Nervous Debility.

Orgapie Weakness. Falling
Lack al N.rss ~rs.. INKS
BUSINESS. Debility. Dlm3ess o. &xnz
Dixtrrst DETECTIVE Ae.assfT.
ii. 9st - + 4sa.as;.s1sis
r,-~~r ss'e fa'ts !. the Back. ~
treated with saparalsesed sueceee
cts HssesszfssSx - 1 RI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

CU1.Cf.JClNN PEOPLE
People afflicted with any disease what
ever should write to Doctor Reeves.
HE uredhl ccnsunlptlc
Doctor Reeves cured me OF consump-
ton after two doctors had given me up
to die. His Discovery - certainly an abb
soiute cure for consumption II taken In
time. If you have consumption 50 to Doc
tor Reeves for he In the only doctor have
ever heard Of that could really cure con-
sumption"
ARE YOU :s.,|s a.,. ,s 'a, ns...
in the head, paiptation of the heart. heat
flashes, numbness OF the hands or feet. Or
any other symphonic indicating diseased
heart or paralysis OF the brain?
ARE YOU S;,n ,s,n and b, ssn dG D.,.
lips. dragging pains about the ioiBs. loss
81 your natural cheerfulness and with
melancholy THOUGHTS and incnnations to
ARE YOU ccns'ip s,,s and . ayspsp-
coated tongue. bad breath. pgmpies on
guid feeling in every part OF your body.
ARE YOU The victim victim Of some dis.
you to blush with shame we're II known 10
the publics
ARE YOU blood disease 'a which s sS.
cry now and then Heaks out on different
part Of your body and makes your life
a perfect hell?
AQE VOL Troubled with pain IN
your kidneys?
ARE YOU a assa e xs ssu ,o.. memory s.asas
in your bed and get up tired and d&xpond-
emit and unrefEeshsds
AQp VOL AFFLICTED With q psena-
full yfgorf
ADE Y0lI Happily married. or Il
ANA ~ there some sifgfss defect
which tends to separate husband and
wifsY
AXE 1OU s se q me s sianess s
A Weak Back n ,srslv an. :. ua 2,
In an unsnissakabje sign Of diseased kid
neys. To ne1iect these trosA6ieo means TO
you diabetes or BstsAfs diseaSe and .
premature grave.
Patients living away from the city,
consultation. may describe their trouble
fires froCa observation 10 any pAst Of
. p IA direct ell mall 70
DM. POWELL REEVES. -. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Most Successful eQIQ||h Doctor n Il I
This Old Reliable Specialist OF Many Years Exsesu
Treats With Wonderful Success All LUNG and TljnQKr
Affections. CANCER. PILES. FISTULA and RuPTunk s.
81 600 REWARD For cane E: .,,. a. ss-ss -
EVE
IDS eyend4
IS thekend AnA
READ scath
THROAT a. ana p.lsse : 20. sssa
In
and cough chest dinuy
Tea
STOMACH and sna es
LIVER. SPLEEN S S .ss. s Ct as Sidney ns and sP %
kafuA
produce
DISEASES OF MANHOOD ass bling i nsn a.. ss1. a
tseing ness&
s. i ss sss;f . q Y .s S %
win human d We guarantee to restore al such caae
MIDDLE AGED s sss s s "ns as a sa r
Mary
nsntc cure o
RUPTURE, rn asu. cured without pain or detention ''- '''&
IAnIFS ainsah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
Blood and Skin Discs

All forms. affecting Ho1ys No
SKIN and Homes. Hl0tohes. Erwp1e
xen1a and Ulcers. forever driven ~
sysfem by means Of safe sirne-tessee
edieA 6sta and swollen joiate g.
mAtimm. the result OF blood p0s 80:
lively cured
kidney snd Urinery Compto
Constitutional and Acquired Das b
Both Sexes treated suceezsfuIiy.
IA cannot conveniently cali fos pe
ny letter and have medicines sent
" Pacific coast oftscc hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Harry Kaufman. Of Republic mini
esnn. Is ~ 'he city, a guest Of the Hs
Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Mrs Mcdonald and Mrs. A. Chisholm.
wife and mother !n-law respectively OK
Alex MrTtonaid tas rsch kiondEker, are
guests Of the Butter They register from
London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

MY eyes were 10 bad he0
reading entirely. The dixsinesA ~
ring and pain around the syee
fear total blindness Doctor Neey
terry over diseases Of tho eyes . 9
wonderful ] can now see g000s
Of all. can read With comfort. 49,
in . short time. white other doete
pered with my eyes for the -
years" ss;d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
CHRONIC DlSEA0G1
OF whatever nature treated with uelpl !
success.
DE- s~<s,re New method 80
1<bptUTG painless trsatmeok IL
tention from work.
He Cared Ne 6 -

my deafness came on shout IT,
ago with had ringing nQises y
which troubled me greatly n eoayS
l had to ask people 10 fsise ~
when speaking TO me- and ato4q4 z|e
BILE could only hear the eoun4
but could not catch q word. ls.
rapidly Improved under OOceee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

J. D. Trenholm. North Dakota Hlnx
eikex. IS at shA Bufses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

.sBsfore consulted Doctor Neee
stomach was very bad. The severe
beiching. bica ting and sour rtslN
awful. I lost 10 pounds In H. .
year. I thank God 1t was my - H.
20 to this great doctor, who cVfeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

b, drssms o. the ' yacht AZ S night, He
nsd every vent Ys to H. II the s %a
Sat sdyl.sd by tsst r@ mt that nv Hanss
struetod: took their advice and We have now
Britain and the best that N oney could buy. The
sscbs n tb. FL sy Of the pig
building in this country We have confidence
II realize hat hat 6s Or Gua not be here
boat, She must be to beat the Defender az she
b has done. but have a fast boat too. have had
now don in w, to GhaGnee Tor ten years and
q square race, and fthe Shamrock is beaten.
why can challenge again" GU,
be got IN btttortrim il she had a trial horse to
sal With Sir Thomas admitted that and said:
Of the New York Yacht Club have been so kind
10 ne th.t believe that IT asked for her they
take the interest out OF tho CUP races,
Every one has been very Kind to mo and
appreciate everything that is dong very much,
aS in he Here Shoe Gf the Of tho
am to cali on, him and have rocsived vita
races are over shall stay s here Tor three Weeks
heathanish for ordinary. use. Matty- has been
with Sir Thomas for eight years. and now can
rend and write English very we'll His rsal
name e Sanapathieay AlucIans Matthew Rod
ego MStty has COMPOSED a song about the
Wearing Of the dreen" ne sang !! on board
the Dykman yesterday afternoon. and this Is
how the first verse and chorus goes:
oh. Ireland dear. and did you hear
The news that's going around,
Pat hiss challenged for the Queens Cup
And an Irish crew 10 found
The yacht they call tho Shamrock
She'll sail from Dnblin Bay,
Sure. be jabbers. Mr.. Yankse keep
Your steamers out the way.
Chorus:
Oh the hagon Of the Queen
oh. the tia1on of tho Queen.
Pats tn by 10 tight for
The hsgon OF tho Queen
Tao yacht they call the ShamroC.
Finer ne er was
Sav farewell, Mr.. Yanleo
To the fagon of the Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

An Unfounded Report About tho Members
of the Philippines Commission.

An Unfounded Report About tho Members
of the Philippines Commission.
WASHINGTON. Sept 5-There has been a re-
vival OF the report that NJ ajor- Gen. Otis would
be recalled from the Philippines. but it is az
untrue to-day as it was when it was first
started more than a month ago. There il no
foundation for the report that the Admins
tration intends to recall for consultation
the members OF the Philippines Comm ission
who are now at Manila. using this
as an excuse for taking Gen. Otis away from
the islands On the contrary. telegram has
been sent to Col. DENLY. the acting President
OF the Philippines Commission at Manila, in
forming him and the other civilian commits
aoner. Prof. Dean c. Worcester. that they may
remain in the Philippines as long as they con-
slider their services there to be necessary or
valuable Gen. Otis is not included within the
authority thus conveyed and cannot return to
the United States without violation OF orders
unless he receives perm ssion to do SO from
the Secretary OF War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Thsse army orders
have been issued:

WASHINGTON Sept. 5.-Thsse army orders
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon George L. Hicks, recently ap.
pointed, assigned to the Thirty eighth infantry.
Capt: George DEG Catnn. Forty second Infantry
reeently appointed. to Fort Niagara.
Major George w. Tishback, additional paymaster
from the Department OF the East to San Franc
Previous orders relating to Acting Assistant Sur
geon Compton wilson, revoked.
Acting Assistant Surgeon d. J. johnson, from
Camp Meade to Fort Strong, Mass.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John G. Orr from Fort
seventh Infantry to Manila.
Second Lieut.. VIM. Mitchell, Volunteer Signal
Corps from Fort Myor to Angel Island. Gal.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Aubray I. Higgins from
Germantown to Governors Island.
These officers recently appointed are thus as
signed ssoond Leutenants Leslie A. l.. Chapman.
First Cayalr{i Willis P. Coleman. Ninth Infantry;
Dupont B. Lyon. Sixteenth Infantry; Arthur p
Watts. Fourth Infantry; Richmond smith, twelfth
Infantry; VIM Stanley Sinclair Fourteenth In
t.ntfy; Eli l. Adamirs. Twentysscopd Infantry 10
the Philippine lslAnds Second Lieut. VIM N
Hughes, Jr., to the Thirteenth Infantry to Column.
bus RArhcks and thence TO Join his regiment In the
Philippines: second Lieut. Robert G., Humber,
thence to join his regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-06
LAWN TENNIS,
Eastern Experts Easily OntpIay the Pacific
Coast Champions.


MONTEREY, Cal. Sept. 1.-The first test OF the
relative skill OF Eastern and Pacific Coast ex-
perts at lawn tennis began hero to-day
on the courts Of the Hotel Del Monte.
The visit OF tho Fasteners has long
been looked forward to by the tennis
lovers OF the Far West and big crowd turned
ont to see them battle with the crack PLAYERS
OF this section NJ d, Whitman, the national
champion. and Robert Whitney got the position
o. q honor @ on the grand stand court and received
tors Tho champion played his custom
AIRY safe game. hut in the socora set
began ~ run into the net. His vollying was
rarGeI, however. and his errors cost him the
SGT. In the last two sNts, however he had the
Mtsierner comp,etrv At his mercy, seeming 10
tons. The morning scores follow:
-, Fir s R,nn'vNlsi Dim Whitman, Fast, beat Rob
DAYS, Est hGai George ,Mhtn,y, We t. ~. ~
-. H"lromhc Ward, Fast. beat samuel HARDY
Mrsti ~ 80 dn4 ~; Summer Hardy, West
beat braiS Wright, East. -. 1T, Ga
Second Ro nd dwight DAVIS Eas,. beat r mel
Hardy Wess -. ~? ~ u, Ho.cumb ward. asst
wright East 6aN Geerrs WI ney. We $40
summer Hardy. West sd, Sd, "a, 10.