davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

State Of weather-Clear Clear
Normal temperature for this date 2s
degrees.
Mean temperature for today Is de-
Erecr
Variation in temperature in ~ hours
10 degrees colder.
Highest temperature IS degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month. % years. 70 degrees.
Lowest temperature o degrees at
n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 3s ycars-25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles Sc at
1850 a. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year O.34 inches.
Normal precipitation to date "a
Time Of sunrise 1909 a. m.
Time OF sunset Ell p. nfs
II. q. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity CradiuS 20
miles,: Fair tonight and Tuesday: con-
tInued cold.
FOR Colorado: Fair tonight and Tues
day. continued cold tonight, warmer
east portion Tuesday.
For routhcrn Rocky Mountain region:
Period January % to 2S Inc. Generally
fair and cold.
The country IL under tho influence
o. an area Of high pressure and every
wrero the temperatures are below
normal with the exception Of the OK
tremo southeast portion OF tho country.
Temperatures are % degrees below
zero In Minnesota and North Dakota.
Light flurrics OF snow occurred from
southcrn Montana aud northern Wyo-
ming TO northern Iowa In southern
knusl, ad oklahoma, In tho Ohio val
lcy and eastern Tennessee. SNOW con
tinues at the morning observation hour
a. Chicago. Dodge City and Knoxville.
a light rain fell in southc'fNt Texas:
Il is raining this morning in southwest
Oregon. Light frost is reported iu
southern California.
Fair tonight and Tuesiay: continued
ity II. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-24

Shmerberger
thirty with their three
finally
with the understanding that the ohe r
will Monday
and family are
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
SOCIETY INTERESTED IN
KEELIN-WHITE WEDDING
Prominence of Couple Makes Event
Promise to be Among CltyS
Most Notable Ones

OF much interest to society is the
engagement and approaching marriage
Of Miss Marion Efie White, daughter
of Mrs. ]. n. Whitehurst, of Main St.,
to Mr.. james \. Kcelin. Jr., OF the
law firm of Cohoon & Kaelin of this
ci7y. Miss White is one of the most
attractive members of Elizabeth City,
social circles. She is a daughter OF
the !aie Ben White of this city. lhe
bridegroom-to-be is an attorney, and is
we'll known thruout the state. lie came
here the first of the year from Ral-
pigh. n. c., meeting Miss White soon
after his arrival.
The announcements have been issued
and the wedding will take place the
2Sth of this month. The popularity OF
the couple is resulting in many recep'
lions in their honor. The announce
ment party was given Wednesday ct
tbe home of Mrs. Clinnie Hayes on
Fearing treet, and yesterday Mrs. }. ID.
Hathaway entertained in honor Of the
bride-to-5e, at Mrs. Hathaway's hHme
on Matthews st.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
IRISH POTATOES STILL
ARE MOVING RAPIDLY
Shipments Expected to Be Large Next
Week; Market Is Dropping
Considerably.

Over GOO carloads of Irish potatoes,
Or approximately $4,000 barrels have
passed thru this city from the farms
of nearby counties, not to speak OF what
has been shipped by other routes since
tbe beginning of the season. About 81
corloads were shipped last Saturday.
Sbinments are now beginning to fall OF
but are expected to hold up consider
ably during next week.
Prices have dropped to as low as
5000 a barrel for primes, on local
markets. Quotations sby the u. ,. bu-
rpou of Markets yesterday ran from "
TO So in New York, according to grade
Heavy rains thruout the section
started the grass growing among the
oorlv sweets and farmers found it nee
essary to neglect their digging in order
n look out for the sweet potatoes.
Over 100 carloads have been shipped
bv Brock & Scott of this city, Wht
are among the largest planters IN Pas
| ouotank County. Pasquotank's crol
will be practically cleaned out by tn
end of this week, except for few rem
rants. Currituck began digging a lit
tle later than Pasquotank and will b
later in the wind-up.
Estimates of the potato crop indlcat
that the growers of this, section haV
received something over S36O'Ooo 10
their shipments to date. This is the al
proximate net returns.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
FOURTH OF july
PROMISES Much
Elizabeth City to Stage Ceiebra-
ton Featuring a Water Car
nival and $1,000 Fire =.
works Display

If plans formulated this week
bv the Chamber of Commerce
do not miscarry. Elizabeth City
will have one of the most nota-
bic Fourth of July celebrations
it has had the pleasure to enjoy
in many years. Committees hav
been appointed and these are
hard at work, and it will not be
many days before the details o:
the program are we'll under way,
Prizes will be offered for the
winners of the contests.
One feature perhaps, will be a mid
way. with all the attractions afforded
BY merry -go-round. ferris wheel
whip and such other things as usually
line a midway. The program for the
morning Of the Fourth includes flat ra,
cling, hurdling. high jumps, broad jumps
and bicycle races. Persons desiring tc
enter these features should get in touch
with Frank Kramer of this city imme'
diately. Miles Clark is Executive
Chairman.
Baseball games will occupy part Of
the afternoon and horse-racing at the
fair grounds will take up the remainder
At night a fireworks display costing
81 600 will amuse the spectators. The
most interesting feature of the pro-
gram perhaps will be the Illuminated
water carnival in which boats of every
tyne and description will be entered
A number of local sportsmen have al
ready signified their intention OF enter
ing this contest Valuable prizes vii
be awarded the winners. This is new
feature in Elizabeth City and will at
tract considerable attention as the boats
will be transformed to represent man!
almost unimaginable things, the whole
of which will be illuminated with elec
tricity. Chinese lantern, or in any othej
wav-the situation being left to I'm
agination of the contestant, who ma!
contriye whatever his brain cen con
Give.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
SAYS SAUNDERS WILL
BECOME A LECTURER
Ohio Orator Says Independent Editor
Should Go In Chautauqua

Brooks Fletcher, publisher or the
Marion, O. Daily Tribune told an au-
dience of nearly 1000 Elizabeth City
people last Saturday night that W. o.
Saunders, Editor of this newspaper,
would be on the Chautauqua platform
in less than twenty four months, pro-
;ided the Elizabeth City editor would
consent to lecture on Chautauqua cir
cults. Mr.. Fletcher was addressing the
Chautauqua audience here on his fam
Gus subject, 'The Martyrdom of Fools. y
The Ohio orators prediction that
! Saunders would become Chautauqua
lecturer was prompted partly by the
enthusiasm of friendly soul who likes
to boost another fellow along, ant
prompted perhaps by reading of Saun
ders' Autobiography of a Crank il
The American Magazine. There is
lot of stuff in that Autobiography
that fits in with Mr.. Fetcher's Mar
tyrdom of Fools" Mr.. Fletcher ha
read the Autobiography before h
came to Elizabeth City.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
INDEPENDENT
ABOUT TO MOVE
Next Issue Will Be Printed In
Its Own New Home

This is the last issue of The
INDEPENDENT to be printed
4 the stand occupied by this
newspaper at sos E. Fearing St,
for the past thirteen years. 10
lay this newspaper begins to re-
move to its own new building on
Matthews ST., just beyond the
Court House. The big Duplex
flatbed perfecting press on
which future issues Of this pa,
ner will be printed has already
been erected and is ready to run
It is a wonderful press, some
thing entirely new to this city
and section.
To-day the type-setting equipment o.
the paper will be moved to the new
shon and in a few days we will be on
of and away from 505 E. Fearing st
The new building is not quite complet
ed but the few finishing touches vii
be given it in few days and next weel
we will be all settled down.
Readers are requested to bear II
mind the fact that the paper is no long
cr published at sos f. Fearing st
Look for the new home of THE INDIE
PENDENT. The building. designed b!
Frank R. Hufty and built by L. b
Perry is little beauty and is the mos
attractive shop and office building II
town. Visitors will find much OF IN
terest there in a spacious work room
where one will find assembled the las
word in modern printing machinery TO
a weekly newspaper. We will gladl!
take time to show you how type ant
cuts are made on the premises and hoV
a complete newspaper is printed ant
folded by one mammoth machine at
speed of $500 copies an hour.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
WE LEAD STATE
IN LIVE STOCK
And Pasquotank Ranks 62 Per
Cent, Against National Av-
erage Of "A Per Cent

Pasquotank County leads the
State of North Carolina in live
stock production and is away
ahead of the national average
The facts are brought out IN the
current issue of the University
OF North Carolina. ...
PasQuotank with q ratio OF " per
cent was far in the lead in North Car
olina in 1920. livestock levels conSld'
cred followed by Hyde. Camden, Per
ouimans. Haywood, Ashe. and Bun
combe in the order named. See the
table elsewhere.
These seven counties are well aheao
of the average ratio in the United
S+ates-which is Al per cent. Forty
nine counties are above the state aver
orc--which is 81 per cent. These are
the counties that have fairly wei
spellcd out the problem of balance IL
cash-crop. food crop and food StocE
farming. In the measure in which they
have solved this problem of safely
balanced farm system, they are fortified
agains the bankrupting results OF the
opproaching boil weevil. But they arc
still in danger. if livestock means work
stock maiuly in the home cuonty.
Here follows the rank of certalT
Northeastern North Carolina counties
''N D.. CI
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
NEW POSTMASTER AT MANTEo

r. C. Jones. chairman OF the RepuO-
lican Executive Committee in Dare mas
received his appointment as Postmaster
at Manteo. to succeed r. Bruce Ether
idge. the present Democratic lncum-
bent. according to reports received "
this CITY. The Manteo post office will
now exchange quarters with the gro
Gerry store of T. S. Meekins & Son. The
retiring postmaster has held the office
fo- about nine years. during which ad'
ministration. the post office has made
the greatest growth in its history.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
WALKED NEARLY THREE
TINES ROUND THE WORLD
'4S Five Mail Carriers Have Each
Walked Over $1,000 Miles

r.. '"' mail carriers Of the Elizabeth
y'' Posi- 1tfioo have walked approx
ley ta&g1 niles in tie j. years
~s'' '""u in -yice. Each car
Bake, ..soc trips day over his
..',e, walking l. miles a day. Deduct
-'- Sundays and holidays, a total
t'-o u...> is walked. which sum
IMPLIED By the i years they have
ID employed amounts to G9.3OO miles.
'~eNe figures comprise only the miles
w., 1a'" w@jkcd in the post office
t .h and does not include the steps
a. TAKE On their own time. The five
~r -,''y'N have walked a total of 346,5OO
Z 's> ID the discharge of their duties.
b. @o'a5.. that Elizabeth City has
~ served Uninterruptedly for II
~ ~ D.! the same force of carriers.
20 +s i've carriers who have walked
Ma. "r are Harry Sedgewick. Fred
Fr-..ar Fr-.,.aar~t Lem Whitehurst. ]. r.
q. u ,as anil f. Pratt Fearing. Some
II. '.>. I nave been in the service OF
.s local office for more than Is years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

Misses Kate Wood, Bernice Twiddy,
Josie Gordon, Anniel Bell Abbott, Ma
RE Cooper, Goldie Stokes. Mrs. Sam
Williams and Marion Love from the
First Baptist Church, and Misses Ada
Palmer, Mary Trueblood, Nellie Hast
ings, Mrs. Mary Mccoy, Allen Bell,
Hersey Lamb, Brightie White and Jo-
semi Peele of Blackwell Memorial Bap-
fist Church were named as delegates
TO the B. Y. P. L. Convention in New
Bern this week.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
EHRlNGHAUS TO LECTURE
AT CITY ROAD, SUNDAY

Hon. J. c. B. Ehringhaus, Solicitor
for the First Judicial District will de-
liver lecture Sunday to the members
Of the Mems Bible Glass of City Road
NJ. E. Church South, this city Mr.
Ebringhaus has been found in pulpits
unusually often of late. and the name
he is making will draw a good atten-
dance to the lecture to tins eunua!
School Class. He has a splendid ano
interesting delivery and never fails 10
please his hearers
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

1t must be gratifying to the peopie
of Dare as it is surprising to those
outside Dare to note that Dare, Whlch
is not an agricultural county at ALL
is ahead of the State average IN i've
stock production, ranking higher indeed
than such boastful counties as Chowan,
Currituck and Beaufort.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

LARRY ENNIS SKINNER, IA.
.;lDE the lam because he likes to eat.
ar;y Is ina youngest member OF The
raduat.g c!lss o! tae elizabeth City
Ugh Soh0.I lie is l6 years cid. He
1iered The I.gh School four years ago
I'D made tie Honor R0iI every month
1r four years. He had previously made
5e iioncr EGii IN The primary and gram
lar grades every month of his Ete,
,xce2t one; and then the doctors had
i'm Cuarantined en- account of dipthe.
oia, ard he couldn't make it. The High
school Annual says that Larry is lone
Of the brightest fellows in his class; a
good student, debato", musician, ath-
iate, friend and, in all respects jolly
7ood sport. That's Larry"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
BuTTERFISH ON THE BANKS

a shipment of 100 boxes of butter
fish came to Elizabeth City last Sat-
urday from the vicinity of Cape Hat
teras, Avon and Rodanthe. The fish
were caught in pound nets and were
shipped by way of the WancheSe Line
to the Globe Fish Co. The shipment
amounted to about 10000 pounds and
netted the fishermen about two cents
a pound
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

Elizabeth City's opportunity to pro-
fix by the Dismal Swami canals bcin,;
purchased and operated by the govern
ment looks slim indeed at the present
time. as the Senate committee appears
10 hold an unfavorable attitude toward
the proposition.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

were 1917 and the total value OF
the live stock indicated was $780,
262.O0, a low figure.
= The foregoing inventory does not
" include 59,934 chickens, 1924 tur-
keys, ducks and geese and 27l hives
of bees. And PasquOtank county
r hens laid I60,758 dozen eggs in
a 1919. according to the same census.
OF this number of eggs ll0,487
dozens were sold from The farms,
" we having kept only 5c,27I dozens
for home consumption.
4 Il y =
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16

THE Elizabeth City Otto Boettcker President and w.
organized October 1921 by Elizabeth C
Students at University North Carolina for the promotion OF bro
Elizabeth City boys Whe at the
ns the Club monthly and that the members are
at intervals, the first of which VIII be
banuuet Monday night Southern Hotel honor the Unvor-
other members of the Club are Wian
Gather w r. Aydle Quinn, JrY NJ E Aydet James WeIch
Williams c. K. Seyfer, w j.
nus Jones' Mrs Otto B0etche and p e. Kem @
the organization that among the many c9s
at the University this the only city club there One & Hrp9So ] CT % R
butte 10 the marcui3tGn Of Eaho @ CITY poy mere I
there dues There members OF the C9 a.
preSen two c. K Seyffert and w. oVma are not IN e
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
10INT STOCK LAND BANK
FOR ELIZABETH CITY
Elizabeth City First With Joint Stock Land Bank
hn:"N 90 North Carolina, Acquiring Bank Started
in Norfolk, Virginia

i|' :, North Carolina, under
,1'I , Federal Farm Loan Act, is
'' - no, in Raleigh, but IN
Elizabeth = City and is in opera
| - Elizabeth City to-day
~. vi. rbe Raleigh bank is still
"~.., '.~ with its preliminaries, A
.,. .,[ro o. enterprising Elizabeth
~ folks. headed by ". u. Ga1-
~. 49, and ". 7. Old have ac-
..,sr .., 2 majority OF the stock
he Virginia joint Stock Land
c..,. a.; Norfolk. Va. and are
..~oring that pioneer OF all
,,.,-.S:ock Land Banks to
r~,,be.h City. In fact. the Nir-
~. Carolina Joint Stock Land
r,,E !: already operating in
~, C;-,. and q half million
-..z@.''" t-.,,a~s have
c.arS III '','.'> ..
....,r-- been made IN TINS sS~
r. = .,;s croa+.
To 5r,. 1.,.'..-. -. -. - ,ror D,,,ol
sao..a. comp .e .""'''v ,,,r l,,5, h.
r'.-a1s'1 cry ha~Ne'> ""> So, g. .bo
U.-." j. w., vos+ardav. For
-.,~ .s.~ ..v weeks Mr.. Worth, Mr..
c....-- Col Cd and their a$$ocI1teS
no a.,r working % acquire the II
-.s.rqro,inr Joint Stock Land bahN
=, WING # n Elizabeth City. 1t leaks
-. NOW thar these ceusltmen had TINS
..r- .- mind many months ago before
organized the Southern Trust CO.
r Southern Tru<, Co. succeeded the
:.--ra o: their efforts to get a Joint
>.sE Land Bank for Elizabeth Clty
q. lint tim.
Tie Join Stock Land Bank IN Ehz-
.l City viii nor affect the southern
TINS Co. Tie Joint Stock Land Bank
- have i,> Offices in the quarters ot
-- Southern Trust Co. on fohaeAIer
:. So ,Ia mes rt. but each Will De
.e-el iul nenicntly of the other
IT, Is each i separate and distinct
.s-zatioG doing business on du'eren'
-s.
v..,. .. Civ Per Cent Flat
H., ~. Stool
I-' .'-''..- -. = '' - 80, C,;.. ill r,r1
Ls..' h"AN '- i'''1'''''c' -. -.
-.-.E IL >A .''' 80 80 400 600 oo on5 rr5er
s-Eza'.ou = - ,''''''r - T. A.. :,
f1"2Ea' arm l-o'u '.N -. +ho
s'.4''ze1 '' zen" IL -bfoh
,1' '- IL c"i'',". ...y -, tel =
.i-> ,-"' %- ~ ~ ,oa Pc 90 H. oon;-.r
. Dan S''''''''''','t' -, 80 of
.a may oe ".''''Ne" ~ -','"s
'-ar loan margin "' any - c,
I'd. 'FS'A.2-N..r'''n. '0'c' -.
.-. IaAG vas one o' INV NJ - .Lo
.h Ian. BANKS o Sau'1eu I'M -
-'a. tas@ Ian AeC. II
--.rl IN juno l.l' an" was o.-'S ~ -
---- .' ,.L. ,.'- "'''N " -, NY,:. &C.
10 .'>' III. '"l'-.'S u ee'',,.u ...II- IN
'' '~. / ''"' Lou ~ g
'. ..r .'.''H' i.''s'-.'' nv 49,.
.'-.- ,'.'' ,"''u "'o,~JS = -
.- '-n JOINT H'''h i-''nu I''uN> ,D, =
:. ,' ''-c..'" "-a'A' '.'ii''. '"ToUy.S 80
--' -e" '1.G' S'oeN l-'i" n,'..'..' 80.
>.S,.. '"'u'"' 'Nr - -,
2; them The Atlantic Joint STOCK
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
AN INVENTORY OF
PASQuOTANI<'S LIVESTOCK

Here is an inventory of the live
stock on FasCuotank County farms
according to the U. S. Census OF
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-06-16
HOW DO YOU
KNOW?

"My eyes are strong. l
can read anything" is the
boast of many suffering
from a form of eyestraip
which, if permitted to go
unchecked, develops into a
serious case of poor vision.
An optical specialist can tell
when you need glasses.
Have us examine your eyes
regularly and ia ke no
chances.
DIR. J. D. HATHAWA4
Optometrist
Bradford Bldg. Elizabeth City, n.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ANIEKICAN ITAGrE
Yale's Blue Grew
Nearly Swamped
During Workout
By BRIGGS

GALES FERRY. Conn. June s.
Coach George Corderry took the Blue
and White Yale crews out about 8
o'clock tonight for spin. There vas
mist on the river, but the water vas
quite calm. The two crews padded
over the last three miles Of tire course
AZ stroke Of %, and occasionally
Freeman and Ewing, rival stroke s.
would call for ! spurt and put the
stroke above so.
In the morning, under poor weather
conditions. a slight rain, heavy up
stream wind and ehoppy water the
Blue and White crews took the water
They were forced % come N after a
four.mile paddle, due 20 the fact tnat
the Blue boat was nearly swamped.
The superiority Of the Blue cs
White crew vii be proved SATURDAY
when they will row a four-mlle time
trial Up 20 this time the White ere"
Is superior on the slow paddle. lne
Blue crew, which checks less thar the
White Is SUPERIOR on the short VOWS.
tut which crew will be the better m a
four-nnile race is a corundrun, wnlen
II
crew h ,roked by Freeman. who rowed
in this position in the varsity race lasi
year az New London and averages $50
pounds. The Blue crew is stroked ~
Ewinc OF last years freshmen crew,
and averages l69 pounds.
Since Captain Langhorne Gibson
definitely cannot row against Harvard
he has been appointed coach Of the
combination crew. which consists OF
four r,er from the varsity squad and
four freshmen.
Coach Jim corderry had his fresh
men charges discard their Slmms boat
from Putney, England, for Daisy boa,
from Cambridge. Mass, and they VIII
definitely use that boat from now or.
The freshmen went for a six-mile
raddle a, a stroke Of twenty-five with
three minute rows az stroke OF thirty
four. The portside o. the boat IS a lit.
tie weaker than the starooard, and
very probably Jim cordberry will take
one Of the freshmen from the combina-
tion crew % strengthen the weak side.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Fordham Awards Varsity
Letters in Three Sports

A. the frs. mass meeting held since
TIRE election Of members Of the
Fordham University Athletic ASsocia-
ton for tho i922-'23 year. varsity let
ters and other sport insignia were
awarded az Fordham yesterday. Let
tcrs were given 70 the football. basket
ball and track men. Letters FOR base
ball and tennis, due 20 the fact that
the season for these two sports has
not yet come 70 a close, will be
awarded in the fall.
The FIRST q receive their letters. the
regular varsity T. we're ,he football
players, who had taken part In the re-
quired number Of games ard rad come
up % the scholastic and general stand
ing requirements. They we're only four
In nun Tommy Meyers. captain
elect Of next years team: Lou Healey.
end; Arthur Boutot. quarterback, and
Lymaa Wsibridge, guard.
The bafketball and track athletes
were also given the varsity ?. The
basketball men were I'd Mcmahon. cap
tair-clect u the 1928 FIVE; Mike
Dunn and Winnie Cavanagh. forwards.
Lou Healey and Crowley. guards. Bill
Gcrmsine. utility man. and Dan Cor
row. manager. The track men we're
Captain Ray Wheariy, Eddie Farrell,
George Nolan. Bert Kearns. Les FAbri-
cant, Hans Knozzel and Harold Hor-
ton. manager.
Raymond McCauley. ex-president Of
the Fordham University Athletic Asso-
cation. and Joseph Boylan. cheer lead
er. we're also given the varsity =.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

Kiliefer has been Juggling around with
him. John J. Napoleon McGraw can see
no reason FOR throwing UP his nat and
giving three rousing cheers. Aldridge
Cheeves and Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der are tuning up their slinCshots in
preparation for the Ciant-killirg ey-
ped.tion. ~ Boston can win three
straight growls one modest little Cub.
1--WE ought % win six out Of 4 four
game series
The Clan McGraw has other IDEAS.
however. Says Ii! Arthur Nshf, "Yes.
We had a bad trip and We lost a lot
Of games, but IL was a crime the way
we kicked away some Of them We
had three or four Of those games laid
away in camphor until the luck broke
against Us. We've had q bad break
and we're still leading the league.
That's pretty good starting poin. FOR
a new winning streak. Watch oar
dust, One thing 10 sure. the Giar.
inheid did not make many errors on
the road. but when they did four or
FIVE runs usually rushed across the
pan. They made their boobies tell, as
well as their hits.
But that's all showed behind them.
long ago.and far away and the Giants
are now back az the old homestead.
ready and anxious 20 rcpcl the rip-
roaring advcnturers from the wide and
starry West Chicago, Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh and S. Louis will assault
in waves in the order named.
Commenting on the invasion and
speaking from thc Scriptures, the
Mound City supporters are saying:
The last state OF that man (meaninC
J. J. McGrawl shall be worse than the
Arst.' To which the Little Napoleon
wishes % advance q decided negative.
Back or their home lot. with a losing
streak behind them. the Giants arc
determined 70 settle the National
League issue before they start west
again in July for the second swing
around the circuit.