davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

Stir the sugar and the juice occasionally.
When the juice has boiled down twenty
minutes. add the sugar, and after one
moments boiling the jelly should be ready
20 put into bowls. Test II by cooling a
little on ice. and II IL has not come.
boil IL 2 moment or two longer, when
il will certainly be ready. II the grapes
are gathered at exactly the right time,
this Jelly viii not have tinge Of purple
about 1t: and If X is not already the right
co,o-, it may be made the exact color OF
the Malaga grape by few drops OF spin
ach green added JUS before the jelly Is
ready for the bowls and after the color
has been tested Green fox grapes are
never found in the market. and must be
obtained from the country For those
who live in the country near some wild
thicket where these grapes grow the trou-
BILE Of picking and the cost OF the sugar
will sum up the whole expense Of the
jelly.
Peaches and Whipped Cream-Take
half dozen ,arge freestone peaches. yell
low. fair and smooth. Place them in a
dish and cover them with very hot wa
ter: let them stand in the scalding water
for a half or three-quarters Of a minute.
then cover them with cold water and
add a lump OF ice as large as a coacoa-
nut. Let them remain in the water for
ten or fifteen minutes. then lift them out
one by one and remove the skin by starts
ing il with a knife and pulling ii gently
with the fingers as one does in peeling
tomatoes after a similar treatment. When
the skins are removed put the peaches
into a large earthen dish. being careful
to pile them on top Of each other as little
as possible, and place the dish in the re-
frigerator. Take one pint of cream, half
a tumbler of sherry and sugar TO taste.
1t should be a little sweeter than for or
binary whip. Stir till the sugar is dis
solved Set the cream in a dish OF ice
and beat it with an egg-beater thick and
smooth. Take the peaches from the re-
higerstor, carefully cut them In halves,
remove the stone. cut a Httle slice off the
round side of each half. and place them
on a fiat dish with the inside Of the peach
uppermost. Lay a tablespoonful OF the
whipped cream In each cavity and put
a border Of the whipped cream around
tthe dish. This makes very delicious as
well as ornamental dish.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
Hints to Housekeeners.

Almost every soup or stew is better for
a little vinegar.
To make whites of eggs beat quickly.
put in a small pinch of salt
Silken fabrics should never be kept
folded in white paper. The chloride of
lime which IS used to bleach the paper
causes a chemical change in the silk
and Injuries the color
The best purpose to which coal ashes
can be applied, in town or country, is in
making garden walks. If well laid down,
no weeds or grass will grow, and by use
they become as solid and more durable
than bricks.
Hundreds of lives might have been
saved by a knowledge of this simple re-
ceipt-a large teaspOOnful of made mus
tard. mixed in tumbler of warm water,
and swallowed as soon as possible. acts
instant emetic, sufficiently power
full to remove all that is lodged in the
stomach.
MHdew may be removed from awnings.
etc, with the following preparation: Mix
well together two tablespoons of soft soap,
one of salt, two Of powdered starch, and
the juice of a lemon. Lay this mixture
on both sides Of the stain with a paint
er's brush, and then lay the article on the
grass day and night until the stain dis
appears.
Those whose houses are infested by
rat, should heat plaster of paris in an
iron vessel until ii is done boiling. then
mix it half and half with Indian meal
II is said the rats will eat of this COM
pound freely, and that it sets in their
little stomachs and kills them, without
the danger of poison.
When linen has turned yellow. cut up a
pound of fine white soap in a gallon
of milk, and hang it over a fire i'm a
wash kettle. When the soap has COM
pletely melted, put in the linen ard boil
1t half hour; then take it out Have
ready a lather of soap and water; wash
the linen in IT, and then rinse it through
two cold waters, with very little blue
in the last.
An experienced cabinet maker. says the
best preparation for cleaning picture
frames and restoring furniture, espe-
cially that some what rnarred or scratch
ed, is a mixture Of three parts of lin
seed oil and one part spirits of turpen-
tine. 1t not only covers the disfgured
surface, but restores wood to its origi-
nal color, leaving lustre upon the sur
face Apply with a woo,en cloth and
when dry rub with wooden.
Eggs can be kept for years in lime
water, made like common wnitewash.
A pine barrel or tub is the best thing TO
put them in. First make your white
wash. which must stand two or three
weeks before using, or IL will cook the
eggs; then put the eggs into a barrel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.
Safe Blowers XIII sergt. Sheehan
of the Cleveland Police.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept g. Police
Sergt- Nicholas Sheetlan was murdered
this morning at daylight by two burglars
whom the officer was pursuing. The
burglars opened FIRE on the sergeant and
he fell TO the sidewalk dead with a bull
let in his breast. The murderers are
still al large and the police have as yet
no clew to their identity. Later Il was
found that the burglars had made an IN
successful attempt 70 blow open the safe
in the office IN the Ohio provision COM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
CASHIER H00KSIS SHORT.
Prominent Railroad and Society Man
of Atlanta Is Arrested.

ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 7.-Business cir
cles were shocked this morning by the
arrest of Edwin G. Hooks, cashier of the
freight department of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad. The warrant charges him
with embezzlement of $1,000 Of the COM
pany's money. He was placed in jail.
1t is thought the defalcations will
amount to a larger sum. He has been
a prominent member of the best society.
His close friends say he has been lead
ing a fast life for six months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
KILLED HIS YOUNG WIFE
Because she Left Him on Account of
Cruel Treatment.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 5.-Will-
lam F. Hayes a young white man TWEEN
ty years of age, a fisherman by occu-
patton, murdered his siXteen-year-old
wife and dangerously wounded his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Susan Mason. last night
in East Jacksonville. Hayess wife had
left him on account Of cruelty several
months ago and gone to live with her
mother Last night Hayes appeared at
the house and was admitted. Without
provocation he began shooting, wound
ing Mrs. Mason twice in the head and
once in the side. His wife ran behind
the bed and he followed her, shooting
her through the back, the ball passing
through her heart, out of her left breast
and through her left hand. Hayes then
calmly reloaded his pistol and walked
out. This is the statement of Mrs. Ma
son. A Waterman, who roomed at the
house. discovered the dead and wounded
pair this morning. Searching parties are
now after the murderer.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
The Old Mans Humble Part.

What's Dick doing now?"
well. Dick. he's a-dOctorin'."
And John?''
He's horse tradin'."
And William"
Hes a savin' of souls"
And Tom?"
''Well Tom-he's sorter politicianin'
aroun''
"And you?"
well, I'm sorter farnin an a-feedin'
of Dick. an John. an William. am
Tom Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
WHAT DOES 1T NIEANs
Fact or Fiction About Two Great Fair
Awards.

A newspaper paragraph denounces as
false the claim of a baking powder
company to an award at the Worlds
Fair. Whom can 1t mean?
Certainly not DR., Prices. Why? Be
cause. as the records show. DIR. Prices
exhibited, competed and received the
highest award, both at Chicago and the
California Midwinter fair. The award
in California included Gold Medal. The
official examiners pronounced il the
strongest, the purest, the most whole
some and efficient of all the baking pow
ders Its title to confidence is unques-
toned.
Can it be the manufacturers OF New
York powder, fictitiously labelled "ab-
sOlutely pure" who are making false"
claims? That would be strange indeed,
inasmuch as they were not even consid-
cred in the awards.
Was il Ammonia in the New York
powder that prevented its makers from
competing? If not what?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
A Liberal Construction.

Governess-"Jenn what is music?"
Jenny-'Melted architecture.
GOverness-"W hat?"
Jenny essum. Didn't you say the
other day that architecture was frozen
music 2''-Chicago Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
CRISP AND SMITH
Inaugurete the Campaign
in the South,
Taking Opposite Sides on
the Silver Question.
FORMER FOR FREE COINAGE
The Speaker Wei Satisfied
with the Work OF Congress.
Secretary Smith on the Condi-
ton Of the Treasury.

He Places the Responsibility on the
Harrison Administration in So Far
as Politics Has Anything to Do with
1.-THE Creed of the Third Party
Wild.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WoFic's Fair Highest Eledas and Diploma.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
Dizziness. Eaintness.

Extreme Lassitude, "don't care" and
''want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, sleep
"blues," and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness
some arrangement of the Uterus, or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
Wov1nh Tr0mi1leS.

The whole story, however, is told in
On illustrated book entitled "Guide TO
Health" by Mrs PiElIham. 1t con-
tains over 90 pages of most important
information, which every woman, mar
ried or single, shonld know about her.
self. Send . tMo-ceat staElps Tor It. EoH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
regularity

Suppressed or Painful transformations
Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
BARINDEz AGAIN IN COURT.
Gotham Anarchist Mulcted in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-Joseph Bar
index. New York's late East side labor
agitator, who took up his residence in
Baltimore six weeks ago, figured in
court today. Barindez started in BE-
brew socialist paper called the Free
Press. He appeared before Justice
Murray at the central police station
this morning against Henry Sewelling,
whom he charged with disturbing the
peace. When Justice Murray said he
was ready 10 hear the case, Barindez
refused to swear on the five books of
Moses, but held up his right hand and
affirmed. He then said that Sewelling
called at his Office and threatened to do
him bodily BARN because he would not
take out an advertisement he had agreed
to publish in the Free Press for Mrs.
in-law. BarindeZ refused to accede to
Sewelling's demand. and loud words
were passed.
Lawyer Fuld asked him: ''Are you
an anarchist, and doyou publish paper
in the interest Of anarchy?'
Barindez jumped up and shouted:
mo, no; am not an ANARCHIST, and my
paper is published in the interest of
organized labor"
''Have you not been confined in the
Tombs prison in New York?'' asked Mr..
Fuld.
Yes" came the reply. 81 suffered
for the cause of labor, and am proud of
it."
The spectators laughed, and Justice
Murray called for order. Barindez' law
yer and Fuld occupied the attention of
the court for few minutes longer,
when Justice Murray fined SeWelling 81
and costs, and the trial ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
cyclists IN KANSAS CITY.
Cracks Were There, But Made
Poor Time.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Eight
hundred people attended the opening
day Of the meet eff the National Circuit
Bicycle riders, held under the auspic es
of the Kansas City Athletic club, at Ex-
position race track this afternoon. All
tine crack riders who entered in the
races for the $1,000 in prizes offered are
here, with the exception of E. G. john
son and Cabane. The latter Is ill at st.
Louis, and Johnson will be here tomor-
row. The nine events on the card
today furnished all abundance of sport.
The finishes were close and exciting.
The track was in fairly good condition,
and while there were no records broken
some good tine was made.
The races opened with mile open,
Glass B, won by G. NJ. Murphy, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y. in 2:49; w. c. Sanger, Mil
waukee, second; G. II. Callahan, SYRIA
cuse. third; ". w. Taxis. Philadelphia,
fourth.
Second heat-A. l. Brown, of Cleye-
land, won iii 500; A. D. Kennedy. of
Chicago. second: E. G. Bald, of Buffalo,
third. l.. A. Callahan and A. B. Geich.
Ter. both of Buffalo. ran dead heat and
were allowed to start in the final.
There were eight starters in the final.
with the time limit to 2:40. But 2:44
was made, and it was run over again,
G. Nj. Murphy finally winning in
2:33 LIS, with W. G. Sanger second and
A. d. Kennedy third. w. +. Murphy
was pace maker.
Mile, novice, Glass Avon by G. "A.
Bron in 2:59,V. P. Dole second. Bernard
COens third. All Kansas Cityans.
Two mile lap race, Glass Avon by
G. A. Maxwell. of Wichita, Kan, in
6:25 2-5; A. Il. Harding. ST. Louis, sec
ond; E. j. Rawson. Topeka, ham,, third.
One mile, 8 minute class-E. }. Raw
son, Topeka. won in 2:57 rs; Charles
Carroll, of Kansas City, second; G. E.
jacques, Kansas City. third; j. A. Tai
bolt, Kansas City, fourth.
Mile handicap, Class A-E. j. Ran
som eighty YARDS, won; time, 2:20 As.
Charles A. jacques 120 yards), second
q. A. Maxwell, Wichita (scratcb), third.
His time was 2:21.
Missouri valley championship. one
mile open-E. A. Craft. of st. Louis,
won in 3:15 3.5; 5. NJ. Hooker, Kansas
City, second; j. w. CoDurn, st. Louis,
third.
Best unpaced mile-G. A. Maxwe ell,
Wichita, won; time, 1926; E. j. Raw
son, Topeka, 1927, second; A. j. Henry,
Kansas City, third 2:5S is; A. j Hard
ing. st. Louis. 2:3S LIS, fourth.
Two-mile handicap-It was the field
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
WINNER RULED OUT.
Wild Time at jerome Park Over
the Glenmoyne-Stone Match.

wild Time at jerome Park Over
the Glenmoyne-Stonen Match.
NEW YORK, Aug. % There was wild
confusion at jerome park after the
match between Glenmoyne and Stone
nell. for although Glenmoyns gave Stone
nell big beating he was disqualified
for being short weight, having PROBABLY
lost one of his lead pads in the journey.
In the fourth race, also a match,
Pochino took the lead under a
gentle pull, and as soon as Ar
mitage tried to creep up on the turn
under the club house. Hamilton let out
a little, and this was the state of affairs
to the last eighth. when Simms began
whipping and squirting, and it was all
over, Pochino winning pulled up in 1:2l.
the record time for the track. In the
other match Glenmoyne was the favor
ite, and DWIer did not bet on his horse.
The story OF the race was the same as
the first. Hamilton took Glenmoyne
out and made the running, keeping
about length and half ahead, and
winning by that distance under gentle
pull. Summarizes:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Etterre, 120 Or. DoggetU. s TO l. won by
second; Cora, IS (McClain). to l, third.
Time, Ill. Belgravia. Valkvrie and
Jennie A also ran.
Second race, Titan courSe-Gov.Shee-
han, 100 &c. Tribe), 5 to l, won; Specula-
ton, 1l2 (Smms), to 10, second; Po-
tentate, 107 Craylor), so TO 1.third. Time.
1:2l54. Stonington, Atalanta. Anna
Belle, Pecksniff, Best Brand and Bon
aventure also ran.
Third race, five and one-half turlongs.
selling-Harry Reed, ITO (SimmS) 10 to
3.won by one and half lengths; Tinge,
los (Hamilton), = to /, second; Lodi,
los al. Bergen), 500 to l. third. Time,
l:l0. South Side and Van Brupt also
ran.
Fourth race. Titan course, match
Pochino, LEI (hamiltou). TO 5, beat
Armiase, LOT (Simms). to 5, by two
lengths. Time. 1:21.
Fifth race, Titan eourse-Blackhawk
100 Or. DoggetD, So to l. won; Harry
Alonzo, 107 Oelehanty), 60 to l. second;
Solitaire. lO7 Craylor). 25 to l. third.
Time. 1:l2. Shadow. Vespasian, Sam
Bryant and Hardy Fox also ran.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Bandit. los (Hamilton), won; Con-
nors, 81 (McLalnl to l. second. Time,
1888.
Seventh race, seven furlongs, match
-Stonenell, lis (Simms). even. won
from Glenmoyne. Ito (Hamilton), to
5. Time. l:l5I. Gienmoyne finished
first. but was disqualified for short
weight.
Entries for To-day.
First race, six furlongs - Connors,
Little Matt, George Dixon. Gov. Shee-
han, liz; Charter, Paris, 100: LighJfoot,
los.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
W B, Jack Rose. Ill; Harry Alonzo,
104; Live Oak. 102.
Third race, six furlongs-Sir Dixon
Jr., los; Utica. ITO; Ella Reed. Cockade,
104; Valkyrie, 100; Etterre. So.
Fourth race, Titan course-Top Gal
lam, Marshall, los; Bonaventure, 1903;
Halton, no; Kentucky Lady, 103;
George Dixon, Drum Major, Mcintyre,
101.
Fifth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
MidStar. Amsterdam, Albert A, los:
Langdon, ITO: Expectation FLY, los.
Sixth race, mile-Rollrr, los; Mary
Stone, 1O7; Tiny Jim, Darkness, lei;
Adelhert, 1903; Terrapin. IS; Soprano.
IS; Mabel Glen. 101.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
SAMPSON FELL DOWN.
Dropped His First Game in the
Tournament.

Dickinson did himself proud last
night in the Foley summer billiard
handicap tourney. He accomplished
what no other player in this tourna.
ment has been able to do-he defeated
Sampson. Thus far Sampson has sucr
cessfully met ali corners, giving all
odds (but Carneyl and playing at
scratch. But he was certainly worsted
last night. The score showed Dickiu-
son winner, 500 to 267.
Still. so far as points go, Samp-
son actually made l07 more than Dick
inson. Dickinson's high run land he
made but one), was 16. The game spun
out to fifty-nine innings. Dickinson,s
actual average was 1859. and that
with which he is credited on his handi-
cap allowance, $50. SIMPSONS aver
age was 3l-59. Thirteen of his inn
ing Melted him only ciphers. Thirteen
other innings only gave him one billiard
in each. Five innings allowed him to
make but two points in each. His other
low runs showed: Three innings. 3
each five, each; four. each; three,
each; two. s each; two. 9 each. These
are cited to show that he played in hard
luck. If he ever carries rabbits foot
for luck he must have forgotten it last
night. Although defeated, and despite
the long game and low innings. not all
of Simpsons work was of this variety.
He doubled nine times-12, II, Is, 10, IL,
81. %. II. 10.
Tonight 1hayer will play Estes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
SLOW SARATOGA TRACK.
Rey ell Santa Anita Winner OF the
First Race.

SARATOGA, Aug. %. The track was
slow from a racing standpoint, and the
day was uninteresting. Summarizes:
First race, mle-Rey Ell Santa Anita,
10 Reagan). 20 to l. won; Lakeshore,
lie (Morrlsl, IL to l, second; Galllee, lis
(Martin), TO ). third. Time, 1:45. St.
Maxim, Ed Kearney and Chant also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Prome-
made, 81 perkins,. to 10. won; Tusca-
rora, ITO (Reagan), 4 TO l. second; Blue
Garter, 30 (Cleary). 3 to l. third. Time,
1:29$4. Julien, Pulitzer, San Joaquin,
Martinez and Fredericks also ran.
Third race, five and a half furlongS-
Pepper. 1O3 Q'erkins), 5 to l, won;
Urania. 100 (BalIard), l to 2, second;
Canpainia. 100 (Jotdan), Z to 5, third.
Time, ITO. Red viii, Flash and En-
gineer also ran.
Fourth race, five furIongs-Rossmar.
104 (Ballard), 6 to 3, won; Doorga, 9S
(Perkins). II to ), second; Encnanter,
l01 (Gardner), 60 TO l, third. lime, 1:O4.
Hollywood and DR.. Moore also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongS
cent, 100 Perkins), to l, second:
Dduntless, l07 (Vandusen), to l, third.
Time. 1885.
Sixth race, mile and nine-siXteenths,
over six misunderstanding 144 Blake
ly) Z to l, won; Woodford. IA (Plnes).
4 ITO 5, second; Beau Brummel, 134
(Houston), 10 to l, third. Time. 1902.
ST. Luke also ran. Japonica, Marcus
and EbIS fell.
Entries Today.
First race, five furlongS-Sa lie Wood
ford, lO5: Lady Richmond, 80; Whit.
50; Bart. 95.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth
Victorious and Strathmeath, 10; Maid
Marian and Iiselg, So; Kentigerna,
Lehman and John Cooper, So.
Third race, California stakes, five and
half furlongs-Brioso, lO4; Rossmar.
9S; Picaroon and Bart, 80 each; Niece
DAN. as.
Fourth race, mile-Ducat, 106; San
downe, 100; SGlina d, 81; George Beck,
80; Figaro, s..
Fifth race, seven fnrlongs = Lord
Harry. liz; Tuscarora, 1O7; Leonardo,
1O4; Hume. 102; RIghtmore, 100; Prom
enade and Miss Dixie, 81; Elethla, So
Sixth race, six ngS-Soundmure.
109; Nick. 1926; Veslibule. l24; Penni-
less, 1913; Elise, LOT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tie many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tile form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect axa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispel ing colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation
ii has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all druo-
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syruo
Co.only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs.
and being we'll informed, you will not
asceptany substitute il offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-23
A DETHKONED KING.
Kelly Must Play Ball for $50 a
Month or Garry the Hold.


NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-King Kelly
obliged to play ball at $50 month or
not play at all is the kind of a pickle the
famous $4,000 beauty found himself in
today. Kelly finds himself in this pc
culiar position by his own lack of fore
thought or forgetfulness.
AT meeting of the national board of
the league today at the Fifth Avenue
hotel charges were brought against the
Eastern league by the PENNSYLVANIA
State league for inducing the Scranton
and Allentown clubs to jump into the
Eastern league, contrary to the rules of
the national agreement. President Did
diebock desired that the Eastern league
should be expelled and President Pow.
ers blacklisted. Neither was done. The
Scranton transfer was declared legiti-
mate, as the old club had been disband-
ed and the old players released before
the new club was organized and the
transfer made.
With Kelly it was different. With his
usual impeIuosity, the king" had neg
lected to release his players or disband
his club. He simply wanted to jump,
and he jumped. This. according to the
Judgment OF the board, was wrong. and
as some sop had to be given TO the
Pennsy lvania men, King Kelly and his
Allentown players were made members
again of the PENNSYLVANIA leagus, and
any club in that organization that is de-
SrouS of their services aud willing to
pay them the same salaries they were
receiving with Allentown can have
them.
The liking" having signed a contract
with AL Johnson. president of the AL.
lentown club. for $50 per month, as a
mere matter of form and to conform to
the rules, finds himself in this unenvia-
bic position. As this small amount
would be- hardly cigarette money for
Kel, he will probably take 10 the
''stoige" in preference.