davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

place peeled sweet potatoes and baste often; or, better, cook in self-basting roaster.
 Chicken Cooked in MiIk.-Cut up the chicken as for friCassee (parboil, if at all doubtful of its tenderness) drain, roll in seasoned flour and brown in butter or mixture of butter and any sweet fat. Now lay the Drowned pieces of chicken in baking pan and pour over sweet milk to cover. Bake until the milk and flour have formed gravy.
 Oysters in Cucumber cups.-Cut large cucumbeIE into two parts, cross wise; scoop oul the centers and slice small pieces from the rounded ends, so that the cups will stand upright. Fill with raw oysters and bake in hot oven until the cucumbers are tender. Serve with spoonful of tartar sauce in each cup. Minced fish or lobster may be used in place of the oysters.
 Terrapin Chicken.--ChOp two hard cooked eggs and two cooked chicken livers; mix with two cupfuls of cold cooked chicken. cut in small pieces. Season with salt, pepper and slight grating of nutmeg.
 Melt three tablespoOnfuls of butter in frying pan; add two tablespoon fuls of flour and one cupful of mix. ture of cream and chicken stock. Cook as for white sauce; add the clipped mixture, cover and simmer over gen. tie heat for ten minutes. Before serv' ing add the yolk of al egg, beaten with two tablespoonfuls of cream, one teaspoonful of lemon juice; stir into the hot mixture and pour into timbale cups, crustades. or into pretty dish.
 Cinnamon Drop AppIes.-Select good baking apples, like the greening or pippin; wash and core and fill the cen. ters with red cinnamon candies and part sugar Bake until the apples crack open. Baste the apples with the sirup from the pan.
 -
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Nlu MlAt ~slQ
HUNT SAYS HE MAY HAVE
 TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Hon. George w. P. Hunt, exam bassador to Siam, and ex-governor of Arizona, in a speech at the Rialto theater Sunday night voiced his opin- ions on the recent democratic confer ence in Tucson, on the platform adopted by that body, and on the amendments to the constitution re- commended by the special legislature called by Governor Campbell.
 "Upon my departure TOT Siam," MT. Hunt said, "the conservative ele- ment of the state breathed sigh of relief that one so red as myself was out of Arizona politics. And when l return I find the democrats have adopted a platform so red that my own views are pink in comparison"
 In speaking of the amendments, MT. Hunt continued: Thank heavens, that the voters of Arizona can cast their votes without losing their jobs although most of them can't express themselves publicly with safety. And the voters of Arizona will turn down the amendments.
 "I don't want to run for governor but I am willing to run if absentee landlordism interferes with the good government of the state."
 MT. Hunt began his speech with a short review of autocratic conditions throughout the world before the war and he told how he had entered his home town of Globe, "prodding, not riding the emblem of the democratic party" which he had been "prodding ever since to keep in the right path.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

It is said that the hotel the Santa Fe railroad will build at Grand Can yon at the head of the Bright Angel trail will be the best in the territory. It will be in style a combination of the castles on the Rhine and Swiss chateaux-a combination never before attempted. It will be built on the 20-acre tract given the railroad by the government for station and ter minal uses. (The Fl Tovar)
 MT. and Mrs. c. Mckinney have son.
 John Clark returns from Seligman where he had been for several weeks looking after his sheep.
 Miss Katherine Overholtzer of Los Angeles and Henry l.. Aphold of Will Hams were married.
 The De Mund Lumber company is putting up a Sawmill at Challender.
 w. F. Falder and C. H. Harpst bought the Front street barber shop from Anderson & Keller.
 Within a radius of 30 miles Flag staff has 300 extinct volcanoes. The last one, according to scientists, ceas- ed to flow 300 years ago. None of them have shown any sympathy with the recent eruption in Martinique.
 Miss Jessie Todd returned from several weeks visit in Los Angeles.
 F. S. Clark of Flagstaff visited Prescott to look up quarters for law office, announcing that he intended leaving Flagstaff to locate perman- ently in Prescott.
 The Arizona Lumber X Timber Co. has been shipping its products to nearly every state and territory in the United States. It is now getting ready three carloads of boxes for shipment to South Africa.
 Babbitt Bros. receive word from Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.,, Chicago, that they will place a free circulating library in Flagstaff. Rev J. H. Henry was suggested as the
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
 IN STATE OF TRADE

More optimism, better crop reports, higher prices for cot ton andn wool and many other products, and quickened col lections feature weeks report. Central West leads, but parts of south cheered by three-cent advance in cotton m three weeks. Rains or floods color some southern trade advices, however. Mail-order trade better. Industries, led by steel, building and auto trades, makes much better report than year ago. Ad- vances in raw textiles stiffen cotton, woolen and silk goods and help huying. March was peak month in building. Lum- Der prices higher, west and south. Food index lower, but advances exceed declines in general price scale. Record automobile output predicted for current month. Clearings : total less than early in May. : More failures this week - , Bradstreets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
HIS REFLECTION

"Howdy, Gap" saluted an acquain- tance. What have you got your head wrapped up hathaway for? Got a carbuncle ?"
 Nope, got no sensew replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Wife's maw is visiting us, and l acted the fool last night by starting an argy- ment with her when she had the skill let in her hand"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
[kkSES6tstX [kE
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

hour by the following young people: The Misses Jackie Humphries, Glen ma Taber, Florence Pancake, the Messrs. Nay, McClurken, Mackey, Pulliam and Arthur.
 :. T. <. 1. Annual Recital of St. Anthony's School.
 The music class of St. Anthony's school will give it's annual recital Saturday, the 27th, at 2:30 p. m. in St. Anthony's hall. All are cor dially invited to attend. Following is the program:
 Autumn Flowers -four hands) ........ ................................ Streabbog Mary Sandoval and Ufelia Lucero Evergreen Waltz ................ Stoddard Pickanniny Dance ................... Farrar
 Mary Sandoval ValSe Mignonne ......................... SlduS Butterfly March ............. Engelmann
 Margaret Cooney The Home Guard ............. Greenwald Mountain Romance ...... Engelmann
 James Mertz Sleigh Bells -four hands) Knabel Beryl and Kathleen Curtis Waltz Smith Little Tom Tucker ................... Kern
 Kathleen Curtis Rockabye Baby ...................... Mathews Time to Dance ........................ Behrens Off to the Picnic ...................... Gurlitt
 Margaret Verkamp Favorite Airs ............................ Kelley
 Violin, Mildred Matson
 Piano, Felice Rodriguez -. Dance Gaiety ........................... Rolfe
 Felice Somoza Shepherds Dream .............. Helms Capitol March ........................ Butler
 Beryl Curtis Apple Blossoms ................ Engelmann Shepherd Boy ........................ Wilson
 Violet Raudebaugh The Little Horseman ............ Sabathll Dance of the Golden Rods. Fitzpatrick Spinning Song ........ Ellmenreich
 Mary Moormann Spanish Waltz ........................... Behr
 Mary Moler Grand Galop de Concert -four handS) Gang
 Mary and Alice Moler Hunting Fanfare ....,.................... Fink Valse Durand
 Alice Moler Love Song Hens Woodland Echoes ............. Wymann
 Cecilia Prochnow Pure as Snow -four hands) .. Lange Felice Rodriguez and Alice Moler Elfin Dance .............................. Winner Reverie Berger
 Felice Rodriguez Grand Valse de Concert ........ Maltei Novellette in F. .................. Schumann Military Polonaise .................. Chopin
 Bernadette Moritz
 Y. \. .t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to the many good and sym pathetic friends in Flagstaff for their great kindness during the illness of my husband, Jeptha Starkey, and fol their sympathy and assistance after he had passed away.
 MRS. JEPTHA STARKEY
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Civics Department to Meet Tomorrow.
 The civics department of the Wo- mans club will meet with Mrs. Hall at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. This be- ing the last meeting of the year the annual report will be given and the election of officers for the ensuing year will follow. Every member is requested to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WORK OR FIGHT

A prim proper young miss was much mortified on the street to find a small boy, apparently not over six years old, smoking a cigarette.
 Little boy" she commanded, "Thrown down that horrid thing this minute.'
 Go chase yerself lady," answered the infant disdainfully. Hunt yer own. l fund dis one meself."- American Legion Weekly.
 Get Your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

To all who so kindly offered aid in tke time of ou rgreatest sorrow, the loss of our wonderful and devoted mother, we wish to offer our thanks. To the Odd Fellows, to the ladies who lined her resting place, to those who bore her precious remains to that place, and to those who placed floral remembrances above her; to the tele- phone girls, who gave wonderful ser vice in the days of our trial; to MT. Williams of the Postal Telegraph, who worked c4Ily and late to get messages to us, we offer all that we can at this time, our heartfelt and sincere tl anks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Commencement exercises at Flag staff public school. Graduates: Charles c. Jones, John N. Anderson, Timothy G. Cornish, Percy A. Morse, Leona E. Lewis and Myltle A. Lock- hard. The school board has re-em- ployed w. H. Russell, principal; Miss Jessica Frazier, Mrs. Carolyn Austin, Miss Margaret Wallace. Miss Mary Logic, primary teacher, not an appli- cant for another term, succeeded by Miss Shafer of South Dakota.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Corner Elm and N. Beaver St. Sunday, May 2sth. 500 a. m., Holy communion. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:OO a. m., Memorial service and sermon. You are cordially invited to this and all other services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
DISCOVERS AND ANNEXES
 ISLAND IN PACIFIC TO U.

The work of discovery of hitherto unknown islands in the South Pacific and the annexation to the United States was received today. They were discovered by a Honolulu man who was cruising in power boat, and are said to contain a fine harbor which would be suitable as coaling station.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Well, l don't believe it."
 "Why?"
 "YOu know how am always i'll!
 But you have never tried the hot water cureW
 What never tried it!' calculated De Wiggs, as he sidled towards the door; "why, I've been in hot water ever since I married you "
 He got outside just in time to miss a teacup fired at him as a parting salute.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

peat the experi- ence. In the roast ing pan, with the chicken, place a
 gOod-sized piece of fresh pork one of the cheap CT cuts will do. Around the meat
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
JAMES ROSEN,
 MRS. U. J. LEWIS, MISS IRENE ROZEN, MRS. DAVID LAY, GEORGE J. ROZEN, JEROME C.. R0ZEN.

Have the young couple named the little fellow yet? Selecting name is often difficult, you know"
 "Not in this case. They decided to call him Bill. He arrived on the first of the month."
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Husband and wife argue as to who is "boss" of the house for @ while, but not after the first child comes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

The Print shop Barnacle attaches himself to the Office Chair and emits A Steady Drizzle of Punk Chatter which helps the Bizzy Editor collect his Thoughts. A real Barnacle can be got rid of by Dry Docking and Scraplng, but only Death can remove the Print Shop Rarnacle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
- The Scrap Book
KNEW PHYSICIAN WAS WRONG
But, Mir. De Wiogs Need Not Have Been Quite So Outspoken
 About the Matter.

My dear" remarked Mrs. De Wiggs, at the breakfast table one morning,
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Doctor l. e W 1 s says that hot water will cure all diseases
 He does, does he2" said Mir. De Wiggs.
 Yes; and per sons who use the treatment ought never be ill at all Y
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ff]] x1S$iEEE4 xj3$EE4 3$HE{E Z
Employment employment. Oh. that is enjoyment There's nothing like something to do. Good heart occupation Is strength and salvation. A secret that's known to but few.
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union

If one has ever eaten Missouri baked chicken they will want to re-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Dancing Party

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly were hosts Wednesday evening to a jolly little dancing party honoring Miss Jackie Humphries, who has just completed her years work at Pine and stopped in Flagstaff for a few days to see old-time friends.
 Dancing was enjoyed until a late
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The CocOnino Sun,
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

proper one to have charge of tn library.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

The De Mund Lumber company is putting up a sawmill at Challender.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Miss Katherine Overholtzer of Los Angeles and Henry L. Aphold of Will Hams were married.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Babbitt Bros. receive word from Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.,, Chicago, that they will place free circulating library in Flagstaff. Rev. J. H. Henry was suggested as the
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

w. F. Falder and c. H. Harpst bought the Front street barber shop from Anderson X Keller.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

John Clark returns from Seligman where he had been for several weeks looking after his sheep.
, 1922-12-22
LOVE NO'TS
BY KAY KEAN

Men Women Do Not Care To MARRY.
The one who persists IN trying to
make lei Eay Yes.
The n who never nirts with her.
Or the one who nirts with some one
else when abe is with him.
The man h family Is welded to.
Tho pretty nan
The perpetuary funny man.
The man with no sense of humor.
The seif.sufTicient man.
-
Tho man with no experiences.
Alasl The n she ought to marryi
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Col
, 1922-12-22
Polish Cabinet
Stays In PoWer
Under Neu Chief

WARSAW. Dec 215By The As
sociated Pressl- General slkorski.
who took over the premiership after
the assassination 81 President Gabriel
Narutow1ez presented his resignation
today 10 President Stanlsiaus Wojcl-
echovsh. Poiand's new CHIEF execu-
tive in conformity with constitution
al practice. TIE president refused 20
accept h resignation and General ST.
korskiis cabinet remains IN power.
President Wojiechowskl IN his frs
, 1922-12-22

Aarazino. that be knew who k1sed
William Desmond Taylor. motion PIC
tire director. here E . February !
and that because Of his knowledge
h's life vas In danger.
, 1922-12-22
COLD Weather
SWEEPS SOUTH

ATLANTA. Ca. Dee .1.-wlth one
section covered with sieet and Ice
with forecasts for snow and another
section EiushiuE through rain with
temperatures slightly avove freezing
the south was In n grip OF its
FIRST blast this winter. Miami and
points In Florida peninsula. however.
continue 10 be bathed IN sunshine
'wNh average temperature Of &C de
EeeA
, 1922-12-22

message to h Ppi.sh nation. plans
for harmony and peace between the
Polish parties He nugmatiEes the
assassination ~ hts predecessor a. an
act OF political hatred n calls upon
the nation to follow the dignity and
strefssfn % IT. traditions. He prom
isec liberty and Justice TO al who are
faithful 10 the constitution
, 1922-12-22

Records Fhowed Hauazino was I'm
known - the Los Angeles poics de-
partment. Officers aid they had con-
sdered his theory that n drug ring
was back Of the Taylor murder but
, 1922-12-22
Taylor Story
Is Discounted

LOS ANGELES. Dec 2.-Los An
geies police placed little credenee.
they said. In the story told h au-
Of Toledo. Ohio. by John
, 1922-12-22

had abandoned II many months ago
for lack Of corroborAuou-
, 1922-12-22
LATE FLASHES

NEW YORK. Dee. e2-New
Tc-k's Christmas mzn Is rxpected
70 BE- the heaviest in the city's his
tory today. Outgoing parcels yes
terdAy were thlry-fve psr cent
greater than on the same day n
year ago and incoming letteu to-
tailed 6.eo0.000.
, 1922-12-22

DETROIT Mich. Dea "a
More than 20 persons convicted Of
traffic law violations and sentenced
70 shont jan terms learned today
that they would be given their IN
erfy n n Christmas gift. Their
rrAease war ordered by Judge
Charles l.. Bartlett. who has sen
tenced several hundred reckless
drivers during the past ynar.
, 1922-12-22

psrmit the falling Of speeders. card
pcnmit the failing Of speeders. card
fndexinE and finger printing OF all
reckless drivers and the curling Of
police and liking" Of violations
were three plans proposed today by
Chief Justice Dion and Judge Asa
q. Adams, Of She speeders court
10 stop killing Of an average Of two
persons n day In Chicago by auto
mobiles.
, 1922-12-22

r1 rrsua. Wan, "A. for results
, 1922-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. 23-ren men,
siieged members Of n gang Of rob
bers police sail has obtsfned
100000 in operations thrczxh the
Mississippi valley, were under ar
rest here today. Associates ,os the
men were hsfnx sought Police an
nounesd moro than $4,000 IN nj
enty bonds. stcckss warehouse 70
ccfpts for whisirey and bonds wee
recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10

ne rabbits and squirrels seemed frozen
in their tracks. \ swift running mon
S'cr was rushing upon them.
shrek. ""'"'"s
Jack and Janet l"apcd to the side Of
the road, out of the path Of the auto.
tor OF course, that is what the monster
was.
me rabbits and the squirrels and even
DADDY Dog, however, seemed scared out
VI ,H'tr WltS' The squirrels lodged this
way ana mat trying to escape the
monster They Just missed the whir-
ring wheels. The rabbits thought only
VI thclr speed and raced away from
tho auto along the pavemcnt' And
Daddy Dog followed them.
That was the worse thing thcv couId
have done, for they couldn't POSSIBLY
run as fast as the speeding machine
"Er-o 90 - warned the auto's horn
50 close upon the rabbits thnt NAM
wcr" scared stiff. They crouchrd down
IN the road and let the automobile 20
over them. Fortunately none was in tho
way Of the wheels.
liut Hoppity-liop and Daddy Dog
kept on running. right down the center
ot the road. They thought they could
outrun the auto, and the road wns a
fine running track. They seemed to he
lost Then Jack raised his voice in n
scream; Jump into the bushes-jump
into the bushes :"
DADDY Dog and Hoppity Hon Rab-
D Dlt found the auto gaining upon them
he crushing wheels were almost upon
them. Then came Jacks cream. Hon
ll'y-llop lodged one way, tumbling off
me sid" of the road. Daddy Dog
jumped the other way. The auto swept
past and On its way.
/ Jack and Janet ran up to see IL any
on" had been hurt. Every one escaped
without Il scratch.
i thought YOU said an auto wouldn't I
chase folks" gasped IIoppity-IIop in
| dignantly.
/, Il said it wouldn't chase folks who
Kept out of its path" replied Jack.
That answer made Iloppity- Hop Rabbit
"nd paddy Dog look foolish. Thcy
remembered now what Jack and Janet
| had said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
OAK LANE

G5O3 YORK RI. Twin. all stone. mod, sr..
2 baths; imm. poss. For inspection. Lam
non Reilly. G030 York I'd. Oak Lane zoos.
SUR HOUSES. all sizes and all prices.
Herbert Hope 59Oi ~ Broad. wyo. 4537.
. HOUSES on fist ave impvt. Call Oak
Lane 032l NJ for appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
CHAPTER "
The Party on the Pavement

ct ET US have a party, squ"aEcd
l. tho rabbits. 1--WE will dance on
.,,. g., 1oroi,, aoor
TINS ''he hc" """' '"s 'io' .,,h,,o
They hopncd out upon inc "uto"'oo''e
road and began lively frolic.
.,po oorosrl'" warned lack. This
do,ring floor is an automobile road, and
an al; ,''I,oh "",I'''"|'i ~ Ioncn mr. nlny,"
!" W., Hm' II ,ho " rnhhits which n short time
,.of'mo 'ro L"J hrcn 50 much afraid Of the
o'lIir ""'' ',.D,,ohiIn had nov forgotten
n'i. .tSi,'',? f,o,., onI tLnught only of having
t'' t''u'' Ill" tnn nPw dniiciug hoor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
MORTGAGES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1897 f. Carey SIT rms; cleo; renovated
stone porch Corv. to cars & new IT, Reas
lSli +. Clearfeld SIT rms. bath. shed /;
siec modern; at main car lines & new a.
IlhO Glenwood ave. rms. BATH porch
eGC3' e%,o3' Il w heat; corner home vi garage.
iulu.N Indiana are-l1 rms. bath; cleo,
II. W heat; apt. Sd floor: suitable for large
home or apartments
5O3S y, Judson st.-Cozy little homo in fne
coondition; convenient to cars.
53o3a33 5oo33 ~ 'th st.-5 rms. bath. shed: lot
II. L. SMITH 500 w Fri. Ava
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
$500

Sew operation. Mentor st. Mt "a tnesr 2d
ana FouIcvard), G rooms, bath. porch front;
LOT 90 II. deep to driveway, garage priv. ;
WI! be CoUnleted in q weeks
W. RIDDLE CO. 1851 n. 9th st.
sCi1WlNN'S $4,000 homes 9Th & Raymond.
i"UO DIX NJ, rms. e. bath, porch, hdwd
MS. elec. It's. h.-w. heat. wash trays refris.
orator shed. Gas kitchen. white mahog. fn-
lSh; Nos. - so car lines to operation: terms
flEht. U. w. ROudonhush. Jr.. 1000 n Ith st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
AUCTION sALps !


Aro,,AaIsCH ARCH st; AUCTION Roo,s,' 4
Auctioneer. S11-18 Arch a.
1noIM a. NJ si,' Living Room. Dining Ros%s ,Us.y
Tsble, rTTm sp1t Msn,s, b,pmff,sts, m,n, ChIifonisrS'
Ing Machines. Rugs. Carpatse ccPian>s
nee Furniture. including Steal inne ~ r
Eiling Cabinets. Stationerv snd
Desks. One of our best ss,ssS sSaoneN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
NEW JERSEY-SURURBAS
UADDONTIELD

SOLID BRICK English country home, large
lQt' all conTeni"nC"s, quaint and beautiful
architectural sem: large rooms, bath pa n .
try; restricted nciphhOrhuUd; price $40. OOu.
terms J. 204, L0lger Office.
PlITt ltESQUELY LOCATED, ll-room Co.
I"n'u home, - aCr" corner . paved
streets; Barag'; all Conv"nirnCes. hot water
h.at harsain price $l2,OOO; terms arranged
l. 2O3, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-10
OLD GOLD

CASH paid FOR old gold, silver and anti
clocks Rogers. ~ s. I'm 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
new TWIRLER FOR
AUGUSTA AGAINST
Star TAXIS TODAY

"JacN' Dalton, Ben HOusors new
pitching find Will face the Star TaNis
here this Afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
the Nillionaircs will be out for blood
to wipe out the defeat handed them at
the Lewiston tourney Saturday. Dal-
ton has been pitching on fast New
York city somi-prO teams ana has an
cnViablC reputation as tWlrlcr.
Members Of his family are stopping
fcl a vacation at Belgrade Lakes, ana
he has come down here partially in
order to be near them. lie is a right
handler.
Just whom Del BiSSnn"tte will elect
to send to the mound today is a queS-
tion, but Quinn is a probable choice.
The four members Of the Lewiston
team who donated their services to
Tocus for the game yesterday will be
back in town again and face the
Houscrmcn for tho second time in as
many days. There is much interest
both at the Spindle City and in town
regarding the new Augusta pitcher
and big crowd viii undoubtedly
turn out to see him work.