davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
SOME SPRAYING REsIrIra

With the Flushing Of the apple pick
ing In tue writer's orchard last week
we are able to give summary Of
spraying operations which have been
conducted during the past season. The
work was carried OIL under the sUEcr-
vision CT the state experiment station,
and such directions as they gave were
carried out as carefully us. was possi-
bic. In orGc" to compare results on
sprayed ana unsprayed trees two
blocks containing fifteen trees each
were leIt unSprnycd. these being select
Ell III that portion Of the orchard which
THIS year WIS expected to De in bear
lag The early spraying which wus
recommended by the department was
not given. because the apparatus die.
not arrive In THO. The first spraying
was gwen just before tie blossoms
opened. second Just after the petals
fell. third about twenty days later
and the fourth and lat about Aug. |.
In the first three sprdyings the $3.50
formula or bordeaux mixture was used
to which a pound Of paris green was
added for every 100 ga.lok; of water.
For the last spraying half strength Dor.
dcauX mixture was used, while u home.
mace solution of nrScnate OF lead was
used In place Of the paris green. The
fruit from both unspruyed blocks wa
carefully picked and measured This
included the total product Of the trees.
Windfalls and nll 1t was found that
the fifteen trees In block No. produc-
ed five and three-Quarter bushels. while
the sprayed block OF t4tchs adjoining.
which were Of the same size and varie-
ty, bore twenty six and quarter bush
els. Block No. 2. unsprnyed. yielded
three and three-Quarter. bushels, while
similar number Of sprayed trees to
the north bore twenty-si and 81 quar-.
ter bushels. and like block Of sprayed
trees to the south bore tWenty-nine
bushels. a view Of the trees before the
fruit was picked was even more con
vincinG as to the value Of spraying
than are the figures quoted above. An
inspection of the trees showed that
some Of the fruit that did mature OH
the unsprayed sections was undoubt-
cdly due to the fact that In one or more
Of the treatments some of the spray
must have been carried to them by the
wind while the men were at work OIL
the trees adjoining. This, however,
would tend to strengthen rather Than
the force Of the above fgures
In addition 70 increasing the total
product OF the tree the percentage Of
perfect fruit on the sprayed was very
much larger than that on the unspray-
ed trees. A conservative estimate
would put the amount Of marketable
fruit on the whole orchard nt five or
six times what 1t would have been had
no spraying been done Next season
the <earlleastapEa Wing 7'wil 1be9giSe belN
fore the buds break, more care will be
In. the spraying, so as TO
moro 4tlioroBSiii yjFf cover 1.-THE" loves,
while better results are look
cd for from power sprayer which we
expect to use than from the hand |
power spraycr which was used this !
year. While the spraying did not ac-
complish ill that might bc accomplish |
ed. 1t demonstrated not only the neces-
sity, but the value. Of systematic spray.
Ing for nll commercial orchards.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
MuShif& White pninf-

Where white china gloss paint is to
be washed do not use soap. but orli.
nary whiting, such rs comes for clean.
Ing silver. Have two buckets Of luke.
warm water, rinse out IL. cloth and go
over the paint first; then pour, on the
cloth some OF the whiting and wash
the paint with 1t as If it. was soap.
Wash Off with the bucket Of clear wa.
ter. 1t Is a well known fact that even
the purest soaps will cause the paint
to turn yellow.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
HOUSING OF FOWLS.
How to Care For Them During Cold
Weather.


Weather.
If houses for poultry are to be built,
attend to the matter at once before
cold weather intcrfcres with outside
work, writes EDen l.. RcXford in MAX.
ing the Country Home" in Outing
Magazine for October. Everything
should lie in readiness for ;Ec flock b,
the coming Of cold weather. If you
have houses already. go over them and
see that tEey arc in perfect repair.
In building the first thing to as is to
select proper location. The ideal one
Is the south slope Of II hill. Tie next
best one Is place protected from col
winds by buildings on tie north ant,
wct. If no facilities for shelter are
a. hand. tie north w;;ll Of TIE huildinr
lnE%t Ea made 'of extra "tlicl;ncss.
Evergreen trees MAZE an excellent
wind Freak. ANA | would advise D.lnt
ihiF item fpr future protection. no mat
tu' how THICK YOU make tie walls Of
yoCr Eo,:>;r.
Er very sure that whatever location
yon select has perfect drainage. This
Is natter Nf t, q greatest irnD,rtancc
Leading ro,AtryE:en agree that more
sickness alilong fowls originates from
dampneSS than from all other causes.
More and more the opinion grows
among practical poultry growers that
the best house for fowls consists of n
closed room. in which thhy. may roost
lay ana remaiil in cold weather. if the.
choose to Go SO, and Il sized opening to
the SOUTH. where. they can scratch and
sun themselves to their liking. There
should he an opening between this shed
ana tie closed room. through which
the fowls may. have free eg"css during
the day. but which Should he closed ot
night In cold weather and for the pro.
lection of tho hens from intruders. The
shed foor should be covered with chair.
straw or leaves to the depth of five or
six Inches. If road dust or sand ls
mixed with 1t. the better the fowls will
be suited. II grain Is scattered over
the litter. the fowls will busy them
selves scratching for 1t. and this omen
air exercise will be strong factor In
keeping the flock healthy. It will also
result In larger yield Of eggs. II an.
egg producing diet is given In connec.
tioI with 1t. -.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
FOR The HOUSEWIFE
Remedy For iied Move,

A 100 rel n>S" is usually the resu!:
OF wrong diet. Try leaving or rich
foods for awhile Ba the the parts twice
oally with lotion Of Il dram Of mu-
rate OF ammonia. half Il dram of tan
n'c acid, two ounces Elyccrin AMI three
ounces OF rosewater. 1t nlSAt sntu.
rate n bit Of absorbent cotton with this
ana bind OIL the nose. See that there
is no construction Of your clothing anu
that you Go not have cold feet and al.
kfes. as these frequently cause such a
condition.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

Meadows ami T. Is Lathem
Peasant. Grove--A Is Fortner, Tom Moody
Easey Cotton Mill, n Mc(iee. r T. Aler
ander and q j. Null ~
g. GlenWood . otton Mill-Snmuel ID ems, J NJ
Stnnsell. jack Durham ~
Rocky Bottom School House, " powsll 7,
Powell. Early Hendricks
Ihe Managers at each precinct namel above
afe requested 10 delegate one Of theil II ,mber
to secure the box and blanks. for the SECTION
SaiesdaV In November at Court House.
& T. ROBINSON,
] + FOSTER,
ID \ ALLGOOD,
CommissionGrs Of Federal Election for Pickcns
County, S. g.
October 18th. 1905
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
NOTICE Or ELECTION.
STATE. or SOiTH CAROiINA,
Comfy of pirkplS

County Of pickeiS.
Not'rc /, hereby given that the General Eic"
tion f'r R"pic:citdt i've in Congress viii he he d
at tnc voting precincts fixed by Mw IL tn,
County OF rIckens on Tuesday, November &
l1tj sni'i day being Tuesday following the ii rS
Mnndny: Is prescribed 10y mw.
Il ie Eun.iicntoiIS for SulirngeS me as fO
lows:
c>idencc in Stnt" for two ycafs. in The Coun.
tty one year. in the no!lig precinct, in which
the ecrtnr offers to vote, four month, and the
payment six months before any election Of amy
m't '"X then due and payable Provided,
rnnr"h anl teachers OF public schools shall be
e.tit!cd to vote after six months residence in
the II ate, otherwise qualified.
kcCl trhtion. Payment OF all taxes, inclIld
ing poll Tux, assessed and c0llcCtdb!e during
the previous year Tho production Ofa certiii.
c.tr or the receipt OF the oilicer authorized t
the pnyme:it thereof.
Before the hour fixed for opening the. poils
III .l,agerS and cerk> mIlst take ana subscribe
l., thc Constitutional oath. The I'hairmmn Of
the Board Of Managers can administer the oath
:" @ the "tmeT wn,'Ii MMmserT Am 9nIi I" the clerk; a
Il Il Clerk.
Poll: a: each voting place must be opened nt
" clorHa ~. and CLOSED at u'cIork p. M.
exrept IN tho ity Of Charleston, where they
Hhhli De0pened at Z II. III and closed ut . y. III.
The "1s h%ye "f nwer to fiji ycn
citiIsns can appoint. from among. the qualified
v"er>, tn" Nannga!s, who, after being sworn
.,t tne cuar of tie G.ection, the Managers and
Clerk must rocccd publicly to open the ballot
boxes and count the ballots therein, and con
tinuc without adjournment until the sa e is
completed, and maka,a statement OF the result
i@r each otiire, and sign the same Within
three days thereafter. the Chairman Of tho
board.or someone desiSihtcA,by the Board
must deliver to the C,mmissioherS Of Election
the Poil ,ist the boxes combining the ballots
and written stat ments of the results of the
election.
MANNERS Of clection--The. following Mnaa.
gers Of Election hnvc been APPOINTED To hold
TIE e,ertion "t the various precincts in the said
County;
Ens .cy.-A weborn, W " Ford, wm E,us,
Tentr&-'J W Hopkins. a Gaines, j. i
:LiIe'ty-I D SIN IT, W Bo;sss, G T. Hamn.
ten.
iitkens G H-W - Alpo d, PIT ror,or 4 A
Jones
Darusville, t Looper's Gin--D + Sutherland
" y Nimmcns nnd J Is Fcndlry.
,,fnm,'ki 't"wn /. Edins J NJ Keith and
Mathew Hendricks
aStntOe-A u Winchester, n - Can't roll and
III } Lewis
+ Iro>s rjmllstat Freemap K Williams Store.
,Eentoh FreenhA,G X Klsatnanr J. f. llill. 80, ~.
W yrn,erchen J Garrett, John Williams, j.
s. = resefs GreeF:sI slnsleton' W Ercrahcks.
W. y /, G5sfN niEf; ;&p eFso''s' ~ Nurpnrce aud
erS ''"
Sly Milc-~W n Garrett, d II Evans, JAS +
tahoun-O II Doyle, W II Crnwrorl. Norman
BOygS W. "''
| Holly. Sprngs~-J II >cantreil, II Lewis. Jas
Gillespie '' vac
Cap llill--R T. steele, } $ II Price, nmford
lL"gscd, II Philpot, l. Anderson, B f
cross~ ell school House Elliot Winiams, Y u
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

coed way to remove scratches
from furniture is to Use pulverizc,i
rumicc stone. Rub it on to the mnrred
surfaces with soft flannel IA, that
has first been wet in cruGe or raw lin
seed Oil. Apply brlskly until the
scratches disappear. then rub with the
linseed oil alone until the surface comes
to a polish.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
LnNinK u Now CnrDct.

Great care is required In laying down
carpet. especially n new one Work
the carpet the length way Of the ROOM
Noil one end all along. but do not nail
the sides until you are quite sure that
the carpet is fully stretched and that
there Is no tuck anywhere in the
length OF 1t. In mailing down carpet
after the floor has been washed be Ger
tain that the floor IS quite dry. or the
nails will rust and injurc the carpet.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
TO WnSll RfNhnrs

When washing ribbons stretch on n
long board covered with clean mu.ji:
Pin fast at each end to kpn,, It tau,
Have at hand bowl Of cold water il,
which you have stirred Il little EoilSe.
hold ammonia. With IL brush dipped
In this scour the ribbon Oh both sides.
Rinse. without taking from the board
IN cold water, and set to dry In the air,
but not where the sun will strike it.
While still quite damp remove from the
board and iron over flannel and through
q thin cloth.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
SOAP AND BRUSH UOLDEHS.

Is shaped 70 firmly grip the handle OF
tlH tc:irt i"u:'E. On each side OF tie
soap box AZ" small snriEg wire eXtrn.
SionS. into which The ,ot!lh.liShrs, hln.
dies W. are conveniently placed The
entire holder is EI0uElrh on Il wooden
base which cam be reatily placed in
any place desired. MI of the wire
parts being nickel plated. there is no
danger from rust
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
To Pickle Green TO,nntocu

Slice thin peek OF full grown green
tomatoes. Pour over tlcm rnoum, vim.
"i;lr TO cover. and add 10 each quart Of
vinegar na ounce each Of whJip cloves.
nllSp!rr. pepper. two oNnccs Of yellow
mustard seed and two white onions.
chopped fine. Foil All together. for ii
minute. then set aside to cool. and IA n
week they will he ready for usc.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
IhefuI In the RnfhrnOm

An exceedingly neat soap and brush
holder. for use mainly in the bathroom.
has recently been Invented by Phila.
delphian. The holder Is constructed
mainly Of wire. At the top is a small
box arrangement for holding the soap.
Directly below Is depending arm
made Of spring. wire. the end Of which
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
TO D1nckcn Tan Lenther.

Take raw potato, cut It In halves
and rub tan shoes well. with IL. rhcn
rab backing we'll In. polish. and tic
result Will be so satisfactory as to
make II difficult to, say. whether tn.
a)ioes ,hnd not alwnys.beem black .a".
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
NiYh !SnSihxxFlnhc.

/, AA,pysaegeEEsed fresh 3fstp yplcKesiyglnto
htts, '$eH" sesisdned wifi sa1t, and !rnet,.t
per and molstened with niayonnaise
makes an excellent filing for sand:
"c!. a little chopped pickle Is nlso mn
addition,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
A ComDroniise.

Wife--I want a hundred dollars for a
nee dress. Husbnnd--And want fif-
ty for now suit Of clothes. It's up to
us to compromise and wear what
we've got. Bohemian.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
sweeping the Garnet.

After sweeping room go over the
carpet with either IL. sponge or CID
kanncl-ns they neither leave lint
that has beeA moistencd well! with ain.
monin and water. Use ii full table.
Spoonful to Il quart Of WARM water
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27
;s,,&EeS&HahEN. !,

n StsJi ~. I!;E |tf*i =. u
81 First I Lssstslsnnnt @siIp% conErntulate
you, old chap. You flancee Is charm
S,iy,J E.$ aSts ~
q athen1l3 };t,sSyee
already, begun course Of pistol prac-
tice.- Meggendorfer 'Blattef
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

10 give the house pleasant odor
take some live Goals and sprinkle
grcuDd cinnamon on them.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-10-27

the boy a tt:.9
"fIe lis dishonest. disgusting. dis.
reputable person. "A man who would
io that would rob widows and or
plans" And Philip marched of in,a
rage. leaving the ,duffer staring In
amazement after him.
Philip returned the clubs to tho dis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
LIEUT.. LAHM|, AMERICAN, WON
GREAT BALLOON RAGE

yet reported. The Elfe made practically
the same voyage as did Count de la
Vauex in 1903. when starting here he land
ed at Hull, covering about $50 miles in II
hours.
The Walhalla, with Count de la Vaulx,
descended at 1S0 in the afternoon al Wal
singham. Norfolk. In an interview the
count said he had n splendid voyage, al
though the wind had been unfavorable
He estimated he had travelled $50 miles
His greatest altitude was 1900 feet. The
count started at once 10 return 10 Paris
So IL was mere jaunt for the count, who
holds the long-distance record for balloon
ing-Paris 90 Konstycheff. Russia, 1855
miles I'm IS hours and 40 minutes
Singularly enough II was Santos-Du-
mont. regarded as the most experienced
of aeronauts, who alone suffered injury in
the contest Santos Dumont, who had in
the balloon two Americans. descended
early at Broglie, in the department OF
Eure, northwest France While he was
oiling the motor. which he expected to
keep his balloon In aid for a very long
period his coat sleeve caught In the ma
chinery, and the flesh was lacerated and
the nerves benumbed so that the arm was
paralyzed Santos Dumont reached Paris
at O'Clock last evening, and he received
n great ovation at the Aero club as he ap-
peared with his arm In n sling.
At 1913 p. m, Prof Huntington, one Of
the English contestants I'm the Zephyr.
landed at Sittlngborne. Kent lie had a
trying ordeal I'm crossing tho Channel.
which took him eight hours. Otherwise
his voyage was uneventful. The Zephyr
could not have gone another quarter Of
a mile without being carried out TO sea
by the Thames estuary.
II was I'm air ~ hours and 25 minutes.
Capt Kindelon. In tho balloon, Monta-
ner spanish descended at Reimbold' :
wyke near chichester. at ll:0 a. m, he
wires
The city of ChateaurouX tFrench), pi-
loted by Jacques Balsan. came down at
singleton. Sussex. Most of the other con-
testants descended between l0.9 =. nm. and
midnight last night. along the coast OF
Normandy. northwest France. probably
fearing 10 attempt the passage Of the
} bChanncl. In which direction the wind was
bearing them. Capt. Abereron's Dussel-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
ASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
CANADIAN WON
MARATHON RACE

Dennis Bennett OF Hamilton, Canada,
won the Illinois Athletic clubs Marathon
race Of 40 milometers at Chicago yester-
day over a field OF AZ starters. covering
the distance in hours IL minutes S3 SEQ
onds. His closest rival at the finish was
s. II. Strong of Rover Forest ILL.,. whose
time was hours 46 minutes So seconds.
Ravinia park, 2s miles north OF Chicago,
was the starting point OF the long run.
The finish was at the Illinois Athletic
club house on Michigan avenue. Mayor
Dunno fired the pistol that started the
field away. The roads were in excellent
condition after the hard rains Of the past
few days and the wind favored the run
ners. Nearly half a hundred automo-
bles followed the runners.
The finish OF the first five was as fol-
lows: Dennis Bennett. Hamilton, 2:4l:S3:
8 II. Strong River Forest A. c.. 2:4e:65;
j. r. Armour. unattached. Chicago,
2:55:46 Fred LORI. Mohawk A. c., New
York. 256:55; E. V. Schwan. Chicago,
Secenth Regiment A. c., 3:02:25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02

An American, Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm' IN
his balloon United tsates, Is the winner
OF the international race for the james
Gordon Bennett cup. in all probability
At the Aero club OF France semi-ofri-
cial announcement Of the result or the
competition was made last night;
winner-I.ieut. Lahm Sixth cavalry
u. S. A; balloon, United States; % hours
in the air.
second-sig vonwiller, Italy; ballon.
Elfe; % hours.
Third-Count de la vaulx, France: bal
loon. walhalla; 214 hours.
A definite and official announcement Of
the result will not be made until the
stewards OF the race learn positively that
the contestants obeyed the rules govern
ing the contest. Besides the stewards
have received no definite news about the
Honorable c. s. Rolls. In the balloon Brit
tania, beyond that the Brittania passed
over Hinsted Park near Gianbrook, Kent,
England. At fi;15 p. m. yesterday. 10 bal
looms are accounted for.
The unfavorable light wind drove the 10
balloons TO the west. the shore OF the At
lantic to be the limit OF distance the bal
looms could travel. so the judges made the
contest one OF endurance. the aeronaut to
win who has remained sin air longest,
whether or not he travelled farthost
The rs great balloons ascendcd success
sively from the Tulerles Garden here at
p. m. yesterday. and at short intervals
thereafter The United Stetes areonaut'
Lieut. Iahm. and his assistant. Charles
Ewel. who visited the United states re-
Gently and is an honorary member OF the
Aero club OF America, was In the air lS
hours. Dispatches inform the stewards
that about y. m yesterday Lieut. lahm
descended about mile inland from the
English channel. at Desmene Farm, Fly
ingdale. England. lie and Level were car
ried. by way OF Caen. France across the
channel 20 Chichester.
slgnor Couwiller. I'm the balloon Elfe.
descended about 2 y m. at New Holland.
near uIill. Enpand. This Is the northern
most point reached by any Of the balloons
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
COLUMBIA AND
HARVARD To RACE

Coach James c. Rice, Jr., has begun
the formation OF an eight-oared crew to
meet the Harvard crew in an impromptu
race on the Harlem river early In No
vember Although the race is called an
impromptu affair, both colleges are
training hard for the event and the
Crimson crew, who met defeat at the
hands Of the Cambridge oarsmen, Will try
hard TO redeem themselves In this con-
test.
Rice has some promising material from
which TO pick. but the limited time mat
he will have TO select. coach ana Ialn
a crew 10 beat the Harvard oarsmen Is
exceedingly short However, Rice mas
implicit faith I'm his methods or rowing.
and although he says nothing, he mas
the air OF a man who knows what ne Is
doing, and the undergraduates DeheVe
that the crew he turns out will make
good"
The exact date Of the contest has not
vet been definitely settled, but 1t is alto
gether probable that II will be held on
election day Rice took the first step IN
his wedding -out process yesterday Wheh
he appeared on the river with two cent?
nede fours OF varsity oarsmen. he also
sent ont a large number OF the delegates
who reported in single gigs and shells;
Rice's stroke has many points OF uls-
similarity from that of Jasper I. Good
win who has Just concluded his term
With Columbia, chief among them being
The feathering- after the CONCLUSION
~ each stroke. Bracing at the eaten ana
strong leg-driving are nouceabie ie"-
lures
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
YALE SCRUB SCORED
ON VARSITY TEAM

When Coach Rockwell saw the Yale
second eleven pull off a touchdown against
the varsity yesterday at New Haven he
seemed a bit plqued and the later scor-
ing OF the varsity did not seem to take
the edge off his chagrln. The first squad
likewise seemed put out and played
harder to wipe out the score.
Ii was the forward pass that made the
touchdown possible, but hard line buck
Ing helped. Stuart, at full back, feigned
"A pass to the right end OF the scrub line,
but after drawing the varsity players
tSat way, shot IL forward 10 the left, and
Berger went 60 yards In clear field. This
left the ball about ten yards from the line,
and plunges through the varsity line did
the rest. The varsity later made two
touchdowns
Contrary TO expectation II has been de-
cided to keep up open practice for some
time yet. The candidates were given their
lorsest drill OF the season, a stretch OF 20
minutes being occupied in scrimmage.
Considerable OF this time was used in
trick plays and the same tactics en-
ployed early I'm the season were kept up.
Not a bit OF difference was seen i'm the
Yale style as n result OF the various
coaches watching games of other coll
leges
Levine. who was In the back field a
year ago. was drilled In signal work at
centre. Later he was taken in hand by
Carl Flanders and given instruction In
passing back for kicks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-02
ROCHESTER BALL
CLUB IN LITIGATION

The Rochester baseball and amusement
company has gone into the hands OF re-
celver. Application for the appointment of
a receiver was made by Atty. Clarence
Mckay before Justice Dunwell In equity
term yesterday morning. and Edward Nc
sweeney was designated for the office. He
will file a bond for $1,000
Appointment OF receiver was the out
come OF various actions 10 recover dam
ages from injuries suffered when the
bleachers fell at Culver park on the af-
ternoon Of May 10.
More than two score persons were hurt
when the bleachers fell and settlements
were made with many OF them by the
baseball company. Some OF the more Sc
rious injured, however declined to make
any settlement and several actions have
been instituted in municipal court.
No one appeared In opposition 10 the
action for the appointment OF receiver.
Just what effect the appointment of a
receiver will have upon baseball in this
city Is problematical, but II is quite prob
able that n new company will take hold
OF baseball.