davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

Introducing Fritz, the Refined Pup
with the Cultivated Appetite.
Introducing also little Miss Con
stance Harren The 9-year-oli daush-
ter of Manager Frank Harrell OF the
Winecon Hotel, F'ritz's preceptress
and the cdltieator of the cultivated
appetite
This Refined Pup and his Guilt
waited Appetite have long been the
despair of the Winecon serving force
who, cringing under the imperious
commands of the little girl, prepare
dainty dishes for his canine highness.
Fritz's sagacious palate refuses to
be tempted by dog biscuits, bones and
such truck-he demands real food for
his gastronomic endeavOrs. He Will
eat anything on the bill of fare. from
consomme to the la stun.
One Low brow" Taste.
And yet, with all his striving tc
reach the nth" degree of epicurean
cultivation. Fritz reverts to tyne
long enough to crave. with a craving
that seems never to be satisfied, just
one dish, which is considered low
brow by the high broWs Of the art
If feasting
For German Noodles Fritz has re
grand passion," They have become
almost an obsession with him. For
German Noodles Fritz would forsake
his hopes of entering dog heaven. and
he'd follow German Noodle from
Greenland's icy mountains to, the tor
RID sands of the Inferno
The cultivation of the cultivated
appetite has been going on since lit
tie Miss Constance purchased Fritz
from an itinerant dog peddler, and
has been viewed with amused toler-
ance by he" fathcr-until quite re
Gently.
A Meal He Didn't Get.
The little girl. noting that FritZ'S
liking for the high lights of the bill OF
fare was increasing right along, de-
cided that he was cultivated enough
for a post graduate course. So she
slipped down into the Dutch room
one night. sat down at a table and
placed Fritz in a high chair opposite
her. An imperious summons brought
an open mouthed waiter,
You may bring us" said the little
girl two Holsters, two planked por-
terhouse steaks well done. some
chicken a Ia king some Waldorf sal
adj and a bottle Of beer for Fritz.
don't drink M. y" r7 vow may bring
coffee later. And, waIter!'
she eNClaimea startled mental
started backing hastily away Don't
bother me with the check; take 1t &c
papa"
The waiter told the head waiter
ana the head waiter told the chef
and the chef, marvelins greatly held
conference With the steward Jointly
they told the telephone operator. ant
the telephone operator told the clerk
and the clerk told MIR HarrelL anC
Mr. Harrell dashed madly into tbs
Dutch room and rescued the little cir
from the horrors that hrk beneath
the red coat OF the lobster,
And now Fritz is being educated
! backward He gets his German
noodles hut Mr. Harreu thinks "a,
has penetrated far enough into tn,
mysteries of the Ia carte service
and he is being trained to eat dos
| biscuits. and the common or garden
/ varieties of meats
/ And MIR. Harrell thinks mayb,
/ every thing will be all right yet. il
! Fritz doesn't go on "a hunger strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Grew Takes Food to
U. S. Tug Held in Ice

BONNIE BAY, n. F., Feb. 12.-Food
supplies were taken from here to-day
over the ice to the United States ma
val tug Potomac, which is held fast
by the foes several miles north of
Rocky Harbor.
Five members of the crew who
made their way from the vessel to
the Lobster Head light station over
hummoCks and Crevasses We're almost
exhausted by their journey, but in
sisted on going back with the sup
plies because the provisions on board
were running low.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
FORCED TO LIVE
ON DRIED PEACHES
But After Being Rescued Maryland Citizen Says He Feels No Ill
Effects From Experience

that 1 spent for other medicines.
Il am now working on the farm, u
hours a day, my muscle Is as haro an
iron and l think that is going some
for man who was in my condition
Il now weigh 40 pounds, ana am
feeling pretty good for an old man.
Thedford's Draught has oeeh
found a very valuable medicine loi
all derangements of the liver, stom-
ach and bowels. 1t is composed %
pure, vegetable herbs, and acts gem
tly, yet surely. Successfully ussu 40
over 10 years. Should be IN every
family medicine chest. Get a p'NN
age to-day. One cent a dose'-Ao,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
NO STOMACH MISE RY, INDIGESTION,
CAS-, sOURNESSSS- -PAPE'S D|APE PS|T

please, for your sake, try Papes Da-
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach-make your next mea a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak, out order stomachs that gives
it it's millions of sales annually
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is a scientific, harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Boy, 5, Sets Record
For Young Aviators

HULL, Feb. IA fiying record
was made here when Aviator Hucks
took up five ear-old boy named
Billy Craig, dressed in a complete
miniature airman's rig.
He is said to be the youngest hui
man being who ever made an air
flight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour. sick, upset stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia when the food
YOU eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable that's when
YOU realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes stomach distress go in
five minutes If your stomach is in a
revolt-if you can't get it regulated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
HAWKES. GLASSES.

We Offer vou a thoroughly reliable
and trustworthy optical service We
guarantee. absolutely. every pair of
glasses fitted, and our nearly hrty
Gears service to the public makes
that guarantee depeudable A. X.
Hawkes. Co, Opticians. IA Whitehall
-AdNt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
HAWKES. OPTICIAN.

Glasses fitted. Toric deep curve
lenses Kryptok Gnvisihle bifocals):
amber lenses, the new "tits Il" eve
glass mounting A. X. Hawkes. Co.
Opticians. IA Whitehall street.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
DECLINES DALTON CALL.

DALTON. Feb. l2.-The Rev. w L.
CUTS. Of Canton, called as minister
Of the First Baptist Church of this
city, has written that he can not aC-
cept the cali. The Rev. f.. g. Farrar,
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church.
has been elected supply pastor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
CHENEY'S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Group, Colds, Cough

Tickling IN the throat, running Of the nose sore
throat Best medicine for whnopins cough Tried
and tested for hfy years. sure and certain to
cure Try Iheny's EApectorSut 25c at drug
siorcs.-Advt
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
RANEY KFNNARD WEDS
MISS GRACE ALDR|CH
DEPUTY COUNTY A u ID ITOR
LEADS MINOT SCHOOL TEACH
Err TO ALTAR AT HER FORMER
HOME IN MINNESOTA.

Raney w. Kennard, one of Minot's
best young men, and deputy county
auditor, was married to Miss Grace
Aldrich, one of Minot's charming
school teachers, at the former home Of
the bride, Battle Lake, Mimi. The In
dependent joins the many friends of
the couple in wishing them life's
greatest pleasures. The Battle Lake
Review published the following &C.
count Of the wedding:
A simple home wedding took place
at the Battle lake House Wednes-
day afternoon, when Miss Grace
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. AL
drich, became the wife of Mr.. Raney
Kennard of Minot, N. D.
The house was tastefully decorated
with woodbine and white daisies. Just
before the ceremony, Miss Hallock, OF
Minot, N. D., sang 90! Promise Me-
and Birthday of Love" Mrs. J: D.
Aldrich played Lohengrin's Wedding
March as the bridal party entered, the
bride on the arm Of her father, who
gave her away. There were no at
tendants. The ceremony took place
in the private apartments of the hotel
at one-thirty o'clock, Rev. c. G.
Chandler Of Parkers Prairie officiating.
The beautiful ring ceremony was
used.
The bride was exquisitely dressed
in gown Of peau de sol with train,
trimmed with silk lace and pearls.
She wore a long veil caught with
lilies of the valley and carried bou-
quet of orchids and lilies of the valley.
The groom was conventionally dress
led.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
assembled guests, numbering about
twenty-five, partook of delicious
four-course dinner. Dainty pieces of
wedding cake were given as favors.
The bride and groom left by auto
mobile after the dinner for Fergus
Falls and from there took the train to
Chicago, where they are spending
their honeymoon. They will be at
home after November first at GA
South Belyea avenue, Minot.
Mrs. Kennard has lived in Battle
Lake for fifteen years and is well
known here. She is an accomplished
and talented young lady and has
taught school in Minot for the past
three years and it was there that she
met her husband. Mr.. Kennard is
the deputy county auditor of Ward
county, North Dakota, and is held in
high esteem by all who know him.
Their many friends in this vicinity
wish them joy and happiness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
SURREY LAB0RER MET
DEATH IN MONTANA
HARRY BAKER, WHO WORKED
FOR p. j. McKONE ON FARM
4 DURING SEPTEMBER, WAS
GROUND TO PIECES AT GLAS-
Cow, MONT. "

P. J.. McKone of Surrey received a
telegram from the authorities at Glas-
gov, Mont, stating that an unidenti-
fed man was killed on the tracks at
that place, his body being cut to pieces
by train. The only way the official
had Of Identifying the man was by
means of letter on his clothes stat
ing that he had worked for Mr.. Nc
Kone at Surrey from Sept 8 to 10.
Mr.. McKone is certain that the vic
tim of the accident is Harry Baker, an
Englishman about 40 years of age,
who worked for him during that per-
iod. He told Mr.. McKone that he al
ways spent the winters at Portland,
Ore, and was heading that way. He
said he had fought with the British
army in the Boer war and said he had
three brothers now in the European
war in the English army. He made
many friends at Surrey who will re-
greet to learn Of the accident. He was
tourist" laborer, we'll educated, and,
like countless thousands of others, was
of rowing disposition.
He always erode the rods" and was
travelling in this fashion when killed.
He probably went to sleep and fell
to his death, never realizing what had
happened to him. Mr.. McKone is pre-
pared to 20 to Montana if necessary,
to further identify him.
Il d Il / q q,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

Miss Lillian Evans has returned
from Anamoose where she. spent two
weeks nursing Mrs. Fred Albrecht,
wife of one of the merchants.
vi DR.. E. M. Ransom, superintendent Of
the County Board of Health, has re-
turned from Cando, where he was
called on professional business. The
doctor reports number Of wells
about the county contaminated with
typhoid germs and he is posting signs
up at these places forbidding the use
of the water
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoover Of Glen
burn have moved to this city and are
now cozily situated in one Of the En-
erson cottages on Belyea avenue. They
we're accompanied to this city by Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Baker of Glenburn. Mr..
Hoover has assumed his duties as GUS
todian Of the Masonic Temple. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover will find warm well
come to our city.
The Hodgins Transfer Co. has an
immense lot of new and second hand
furniture turned over by the railroad
companies for freight charges that it
is offering for sale thru an advertise
ment in this issue of the Independent.
This can be bought at much less than
the cost of manufacture in most in
stances. 1t will pay you to look up
this advertisement,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

hopes of his recovery, but at o'clock
ne began failing and soon lapsed into
Inconsistencies
Harold was born eleven years ago
Aug: Ia last, and spent practically all
Of his life in this city. He was a fine,
manly little fellow and regular
"chum" of his father whom he often
accompanied about the state when Mr..
McCutcheon was attending to his bus
mess as chief game warden of the dis
trict. He leaves besides his grief
stricken parents, three brothers and
one sister, all younger than himself,
besides host of friends about the
city. He was exceedingly bright in
his. studies and popular with teachers
and school mates alike.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon and fam
lily have the heartfelt sympathy of all
in their exceedingly dark hour.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
DEATH CLAIMS
HAROLD h'CUTCHEON
ELEvEN-YEAR-OLD SON OF MR..
III AND MRS. E b. McCUTCHEON
y DIED TUESDAY MORNING AT
TER SUFFERING SHORT ILL
NESS. IRA !. 5... Il.

\ d i q s. Il 4 III
/ Harold, the eleven year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. McCutcheon pass
ed away at st. Joseph's hospital at
three o'clock Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing an illness Of q little more than
week. A week ago Monday, Harold
At first physicians thot he might be
i'll Of either appendicitis or typhoid
fever. Within a few days an opera
ton was deemed necessary and this
was performed at the hospital Satur-
day night. It was found that the lit
tie man had an obstruction Of the in
testines. The operation appeared to
he successful, tho Harold was very
weak. Monday afternoon he appar-
emily grew stronger and there were
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Blind MAN
BUILDS HOUSE
G. .B. HARDY DUG CELLAR AND
COMPLETED ADDITION TO HIS
HOME - GETS MUCH OUT OF
LIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Hardy of Surrey
were in the city Monday enroute to
Velva where they are attending re-
ligious meeting. Ten years ago Mr..
Hardy lost his eyesight and he went
to Velva in hopes that his sight might
be restored thru a spiritual medium.
Mr.. Hardy, altho sorely afflicted, is
patient, and gets much out Of life. He
has learned to do many useful things,
tho totally blind. Some years ago he
dug large cellar under his residence
81 had tough job and could have
seen what was going at, might new
er have tried it," he said, "but I kept
at it and did fairly good job. have
just finished building an addition to
my house, 10x22 feet. had the length
of the timbers all figured out in my
mind and did the saving and much of
the other work. My wife assisted me
in the work and we built very COM
Portable addition"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy own their
homestead five miles east of Minot
which pays them we'll. Mrs. Hardy is
a noble woman and it is largely due
to her efforts that despite his blind
ness, life holds so much in store for
her husband.
Mr.. Hardy is one of the Indepen-
dents oldest subscribers. He remem-
bers the editor we'll, having met him
before he met with his misfortune.
When his paper arrives it is the first
that he has read to him and keeps
posted on what is going on in the
northwest.
- l.
lesson from Mr.. Hardy We who are
possessed of all our faculties, ought
to appreciate life more.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01

a lucky first year for me and Bertha
has been camping on my trail for
week to buy her a dress with drape
in it the way mother used to tie back
the curtains. Bertha says it is a
dream and she's right-as far as she
goes-but Nightmare" is the name
of the dream.
Bertha is funny-all women are,
she has more judgment in some mat
tiers than a whole jury of Solomons.
She can see so far ahead in business
matters that it would take seven dol
lars to send a postal card where she
is looking. She made me buy barn
and q Silo that are paying me big.
She makes me get bunch Of hogs
and she knows as much about grains,
crop rotation, etc, as the high-brows
who wrote the books.
And after all that, to wear crime
like that dress! She's the limit.
Beforesvery long I must get Ma
chine Shed and I'm going in today to
see Mr.. Johnson at the Rogers Lum-
Der Company about it.
Bertha has it figured out that save
$4,000 a year on depreciation Of my
machinery if build shed. Love
to all. Your Son,
BILLY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-10-01
Billy Wise Writes:

Dear Dad:
Threshing is
in full blast
and the road is
lined with teams
hauling grain.
We are getting
some price per
bushel for our
wheat, too.
This sure was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

rhc subject ot a nsod date ior Eas
ter which VAS one nt the ioadIar sub
joyta taken up BY The International
conkrrsa of Chambers ot cemmerre
ou Juur sGh in Paris. has many yarn
cat advocates The International A.
ISOLATION of AcadcmIcs. With the es'
crp,ian ot the Acadsmy oi Ams,ef'
dam. IL lur such change Ia the cal
sndar. Ata meeting ot chambers et
commerce tn Germany Il vas declared
,ha, the commerce. of that eouht's
los, milloH marks ~hen fas,sr Tell
In March Tho yaflahleaess OF has
ter is al.o stated 90 snse, aatasof'
ably school years and the dlsislon OF
studies
The perpetual and iHvarlablr cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
HEAVY CATTLE
l|QU|DAT|ONS
ruo,sANp morn NOis Can hk
UANpI.EO NICELY At tpiir'
LAND VN,oN srosk NN,ii's---
LAST WEEKS CLOSING


PORTLAND. Aus, ir~Cat,lc l'a'
uldatIon was heavier than las, week
hut the outlook Was ao good that bcof
prices gained a quarter, Top steer
sales the first half OF the week were
$3.50. cows. ts3S. aud bulls, sS,oo,
Seventy. four head OF exceptionally
dus steers were sold Friday a, SC
There Ia an Improved demand and
better tread to the market,
Swine receipts assumed fairly larsc
proportions Moaday, Trade reaches
$SsS Tor best iixhs stock, Tuesday
and Wednesday swine sold a, $500
and closed a, ss,oS Friday, Thi.
market can readily handle a t.w morr
thousand hogs than the present rr-
cclpts,
Choice mutton and lamb stock ID
steady. at unchanged prices The
bulk OF stun arriving for the se-k
Is OF inferior quality Tho receipts
we're In excess of 5000, Prime
wethcrs sold at $3.50 to taTs. prime
s~cs. 1s.ss to t,,oo: medium c~cs.
ss.:s TO ss.Ts; spring lambs. $3.50
to $500,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
THE CONNECTING LINK
Copyright. 1919. by Geo. f.
Patterson)

The local newspaper is the con-
meeting link between the merchant
and the public. Without this con-
meeting link the merchant would tind
lit much more difficult To reach the
heart and pockethook of the buyer.
There is a strained relationship be-
tween the buyer and the seller. and
there is no denying that the locel
paper does more TO clarity the local
market situation. and to produce good
will on the part of the local buyer
toward the local merchant than any
thing else. Every merchant profits
thereby. Good will may be of two
Ikinds--good will toward the mer-
chants generally. and good will which
10 an asset in each business. The
good will which Is an asset in busi-
ness is but part OF the general good
will. and who does more to create
that general good will than the local
paper,
The local paper wins the confidence
Of its readers by giving the news in
an honest way and supporting those
things that tend to make a better
community. Every enterprising mer-
chant. who advertises in the paper.
shares In the confidence thus created
in the paper, as it is natural for a
reader to have confidence In ads that
appear in a paper in which he has
lconfdence-
The merchant should inspire great
Ter confidence in his store and his
goods by judicious advertising. He
can do SO because advertising always
reduces the cost Of distribution and
enables the merchant to sell cheaper.
A noted writer hits the nail on the
head when he gives the advertiser
this advice. which II followed would
be immensely beneficial to the adver-
Itiser: .
Make your advertisements NOR
ally useful TO the public, and educa-
tionally useful to the public as we'll
as materially useful.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

The greatest baseball war. one In
with which the light be-
tween organized baseball and the
Federal League would be unimport-
ant. Is threatened in the announce
lment of Dave Fuit1. president Of the
Baseball Players Fraternity. that he
has called a strike Of all members
He said recently he had Issued q
call for all baseball players to quilt
playing Wednesday unless the Ma
ItionaI Commission receded from III
order for Kraft to report to the Nash.
Vile club.
Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League. who generally has
very much to say in cases OF base
ball trouble. at once blurted out that
II strike were called he would have
each OF the parks Of the American
League clubs closed for the season,
and there would be no more base
ball in that league until next year
Johnson, however. hasn't power OF
this kind. and nothing like that
would be done without vote Of the
board of directors.
II would mean that the Federal
League would at once jump into pop
ularity and prosperity.
Kraft was drafted last winter from
New Orleans from the Brooklyn Ma.
Itional Club. Nashville protested that
t had the call on Kraft's services
under a contract. Over Nashvilie's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
New Reform Calendar
Is Being Considered

radaf proposed bf tho international
Association ot Academies would Eisu
,hlry days 60 January. fsttasp
Apsii. May. jaif, August. October sHd
November, and ihifty yson. asss 90
March. juhs. RepJemest and isossm
bet The hrst day 81 jahaafy. Apfll
IuIy ard October eagid ai~ays samr
GA MuuaaS The nrst dar ot fpbru
ary. May. August saa a-p,smbss
soatd always cams un " raHpaday
and The arss day OF March, june. Aen,
trmber and prs-msef waaia sl~a,s
eams aR fryasy uy ,hts calendar
all the quarters and both the halves
"r The YeaF .eala bs aa,fosm. E4rh
taoata souid has. att ssaai aamber
nI sosalbs days. ,hs nSst. nns.s,h
or ,a'T,Isih ~ ,hs month sopid asrsr
fail On aaadaf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04
Grandma Never Let
Her Hair Turn Gray
KEPT HER LOCKS DARK. THICK.
GLOSSY. WITH SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR

When you darksn your hAS with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no one fan tell.
because i,s done 90 natyfaiiy. %
evenly. Preparing this Iixsars st
home. though. u mussy ia trouble
some. For 80 e\nts yo( can buy ai
any drug store ,}s rssfy-,o-uss ,oaie
called wys,h's s}xs AZ Sulphur Hair
Remedy" You )us, dAmpsa . sponge
or soft brush u4.fis and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time. ny morning ali
gray hair disappears. Aad. after Al.
other application or two. Jour hair
becomes beautifully dArksnsd. glossy
and iuxurianI You win also discover
dandru6 is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray. faded hair. though no dis
grace. 10 . sign Of old age. and ~ ws
ail desire = youthful appearance. g,
busy at once with wysth's aAgs and
Sulphur. and look ysars younger.
tPaid Advsstissosss)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-04

portest. President Ebbets OF the
Brooklyn National Club sent Kraft
to the Newark Club. In which he
owned a controlling interest.
The Nashville Club appealed to the
National Commission. the ruling pow.
er In organized baseball. and the Ma
tional Commission upheld Nashvtlie'l
claim.
The Players Fraternity Is de-
termined to fight the plan by which
ball play srs are seat from ono eiut
to another or one league to anothci
whether they care TO 20 or not The
farternify took up tho Kraft case and
demanded that the player be restored
TO the Newark Club.
The, demand was ignored. AfteI
several futile attempts TO get action
President Fuiz declared n waikoui
Of ball players.
After the iasue OF the strike order
Fultx said he hoped II would not b
necessary to resort to extreme meas
ures. The controversy could be TEN.
porarily settled II q major league
team would purchase Kraft.
The fraternity claimed that In vio'
iation Of baseball agreements Kraf'
was sent from class "A league e
class A league without obtaining
Waivers on his services from all tn,
clubs In the class "A league. which
Is the designation OF the Information.
al league.