davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

School for Feeble Minded at vineland.
n. j., who was scheduled to lecture be-
fore the woman's department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation at Rauschers
March TO- at II o'clock. will not be able
to reach Washington until the evening
OF that day The lecture will be given
at Rauscher's March II at IL o'clock. and
will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

DR.. samuel Rush Sayers. eighty one
years old, is dead at Wythevi1le. Va
He was on the medical staff of the
Stonewall Brigade and was present
when Gen. Jackson's arm was am
putated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Heard on Last Rainy Day.

From the Boston Transcript.
Look here madam. you just jabbed me
in the eye with your umbrella"
I'm very sorry. Here's my fathers
card. He's an eye doctor. and IL you use
my name he'll give you his lowest rates .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Wonen's Shoes

] { ] !. !: !;
$500. $3.50 AND $500 =
GRADES IN BROKEN ia
SIZES AT. .............. 1aaH
Oddments and ends Of Az
lines marked for quick 3av
seIlIng tomorrow. III
High Shoes of patent Ga
colt, gun metal and vici "a
kid feathers; in button. -
blucher and lace styles; y y
sizes / to 4, A to T. widths.
Children's s1.00 and SIPS Shoes,
of vici kid and gun metal feathers;
in button style only; IN
sizes s to 8 and 81 to II. owe
Friday at, pair. .......
Women's Storm Rubbers, good
serviceable quail ity; in ON
sizes 21s to 8. Regular soc o0WC
grade Reduced to. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Room Size Rugs at
Cleanup" Prices.

odd lot of Room Size Rugs, in
Guiding 6x9-ft. Administers. in
handsome floral patterns: ! IT. 6
by 8 IT. 10-wire .Phillipsburg''
Brussels. #. by 10 IT. 6 and
9x12-ft Seamless Brussels Rugs. in
various attractive designs. Alex
ander Smiths. make. d. eM
Former $3.50 and SIS SI.SQD
values. Reduced to :.
Small lot of Room Size Rugs,
consisting of #. by 8 #. and
6x9-ft. Wool Brussels Rugs. in
floral and conventional designs;
light and dark colortngs. Alex
ander Smith make. c. I'm
Formerly $1,000. Re- 3D. SW
duced to .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Odd Lots BOYS Clothing

Lot of Boys Wearables. includ-
ing the following: Felt Rah Rah
Hats; Blouses. which are slightly
imperfect; Golf Caps. Suspenders,
Leather Belts, Windsor and Four
in-hand Neckwear. VAL an
ues worth a5c. Ssc and WC
soc each.
Boys Russian Belted Wool CASH
mere Suits, with bloomer pants; in
gray, tan. brown, etc:
sizes :la, and years. ~ Il 81
Values worth $500, S rs
S400 and $500.
Boys Fancy Overcoats, of wool
mixed cashmere; full length and
heavy winter weight; tan, brown
and gray mixtures with long roll
ing shawl collar and half belted
back; sizes IL to II 90 an
years. Values worth SZ. AV
$500 and $500.
Boys Fancy Cashmere Mixed
Gray Knic erbo k er Pants;
sizes II. -. IS and Is .
years. Values worth soc e0c0C
and 69c pair. .....-....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Ribbed Underwear.

Women's Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits. high neck, I'M
long sleeves: ankle pants. WVC
REGULAR $1.00 value. -.
Childrens Part-wool Union Suits.
high neck and long sleeves; ankle
pants: natural and white; IN
sizes s and years. Reg owe
u;ar S100 value. .....
Childrens Fleeced Vests, I'M
bleached; shirts with high neck.
sssss = ., al Size: s'f Rss! l2Hc
Infants Wool and Cotton Bands,
low neck and sleeveless: 4 -
sizes |. and 6 years. &c
Regular Csc value.
Children's PART wool Underwear.
shirts with high neck,
long sleeves; ankle pants 80
to match. Regular soc e1VC
and sc values. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Odd Lots of Mems Wear

Mems Half Hose. plain black
only: Maco cotton and Isle
thread; slightly imper- -
feet. Values worth 15c and DC
19c pair.
Mems Pajamas, Of madras; mer-
cerized madras and crepe; white
and plain colors; sizes c 7M-
and D only. Values worth IVC
sl.5O and $500. ..........
Mems "Reis" and "Wrights"
Fleece Health Under o.
shirts. Sold regularly at oOSG
500 each. ..............
Mems Domet Flannel and Cam
bric Night Robes, extra Dr.
full cut; odd sizes. Sold eOOG
regularly at zoe each 80.
Mems $1.00 and Sl.60
Union Suits. "Oneita' AE
and "Cooper's" makes; AtSS
odd sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
81, 81. so & 81 Waists
Reduced to EQc

Oddments of Women's Waists, in
Guiding Plain Voiles, Lingerie Ba-.
tiste. Striped Voiles, Persian La~-ns
and Shadow Laces: prettily trimmed
in a number Of styles.
Made with new dropped shoulders,
kimono effect or set-in sleeves
Slightly mussed from handling.
Sizes up to ~ in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26

Mems Blazer striped Terry CIutH
Bath Robes, full cut. plated back:
finished at waist and a. Il hR
neck with cord. ep Il . u ~
Worth $3.50. .........
Mems 25c Silk Neckwear, open
end or reversible styles; o.
plain colors and fancy eff OG
fectS.
Mems $50 Faultless Semi
Desa aaa Ss,rt Fre msss per- 81 400
Gale; sizes IA to 16.
Mems $500 Wool Shaker-knit
Sweaters, made with
full roll collars; III on NM
blue, gray and ma % oAy
room odd sizes. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Hosiery Dept.

hosiery dept.
Womens Fleeced and Wooden
Hose. seamless and full fashioned
foot: double sole. heel and toe;
hemmed or ribbed tops; regular
and out sizes; fast black. 49,
Values worth 25c and soc Il nc
pair.
Women's Hose, full-fashioned
foot; double sole. high heel and
toe, garter tops; line quality Isle;
gauze cotton, lace boot effects,
s Values fast w ossh s and aa a9G soe
Childrens Fine and Heavy Rib
bed Cashmere Stockings, seamless
e en% t ssoD' tas se'S s,s sss. 25c
Values worth SOC pair
Infants Silk-plated Hose, seam
less foot. double sole.
heel and toe: fine ribbed: 4 N
black. white and tan. Ii W
Regular 25c value. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Reports to Congress Required.

Section Q. That at the close of each
sscal year the board Of regents shall
make to Congress q full and detailed re-
port Of the operations Of the university,
Moving its receipts, disbursements, con-
I Mon and needs, one copy of which shan
IA ant free to all institutions of learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
29c & SOC Pictures
Reduced to, Each, 15c

Odd lot of Framed Pictures. sizes
f4x17 and 10x20. with gilt and
dark wood holdings; various sub
jectS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Art NeedleWork.

Lot of Scarfs. Shams. Pillow
cases and Centerpieces. some en-
broidered, scalloped and dM-
hemstitched Values worth Il w
25c, 39c and Soc each.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
Embroideries and
Laces.

LOT OF TORCHON LACES. edg-
ings and insertions; various widths
and patterns: for trim
ming underwear. etc. NN/
Values worth &c and &c AZ2C
yaTu.
CAMBRIA AND NAINSOOk EN-
BROIDERIES. edgings
1 Widths 'nsf Essaiar &c s' r.1- 3Ac
FRENCH AND GERMAN VAL
I.ACES, insertions only: various
widths and patterns: full Il NJ
II yards in each piece. Il VIZ
Worth csc ........
REMNANT LOT OF 42-INCH
EMBROIDERED S WI 5 a N y
WOLFE FLOUNCINGS. "a and 81
Inch Shadow Lace Flouncings, in
white and ecru colors; desirable
lengths and good as MR-
sortment Of patterns. VAL XSC
ues worth CSC yard $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
SOC and 75c Tapestry,
18c a Yard.

Lot of Mercerized Tapestry. in
remnant lengths from three-auar-
tiers of yard to three yards. Plain
and oriental stripes in various
good colors. 40 to so in. wide.
Suitable for portieres. draperies,
couch, table and furniture covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-26
SOC and Csc
LinOleunnS
10C So I'd.

We are disposing Of all the rem
nant lengths of Linoleums left from
several large lots. and the price
has been reduced deeply for quick
cleanup tomorrow.
They are Heavyweight, Cork-filled
Linoleums in s-quarter width and
lengths from to 31s square va: ds
Many are of the same pattern, and
enough can be bought to cover a
hall. bathroom, vestibule or pantry.
Light and dark colors. in tile,
mosaic and parquette floor designs.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
MARSHAL PUGH 'i'
PICKS UP OFFENDERS
Biz Bunch From bayfield, and Ashland
Odanail Included,

U. S. Marshal Pugh was in the village
this week serving a big batch Of warrants
for offenders residing here. He snets oufS
coaGned his work. to this village but to Bay
field and Ashland as well. In Bayfield, he
served warrants on 4 large numbe. and in
Ashland he arrested Is for selling liquor to
Indians. This undoubtedly means that IS
saloonkeepers in Ashland came under the
hammer. As.we understand Judge Sanborn
is to preside;it viii go hard with the saloon
men, but there is a possibility that many
who may be first time ofenderts will receive
$50 fine and allowed to return and again
practice their nefarious trade in the dispens-
ing of liquor to Indians. Not SO in the
case of the Indian, he will be given SEN
teiice Of so to 90 days and $100 kne. 1t
seems that these sentences should apply in
all cases and not only apply to the Indians.
He recently arrested 81 people in and
around rhis village.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
School Notes.

!. The seventh and eight grade pup lis were
made happy by unexpected hslf-holidayss
III ti,g church was ssoaceld TO be ssed sey-
eral mornings this week. #
The Basket Social given Monday even
ing was I. success! The program should
careful preparation on the part Of both tea.
chers and pupils. The musical numbers
were practicularly enjoyable. Through the
first grade language class and the third grade
reading class, the audience had chance to
see what is really being done in the school
room. The talks by high school pupils on
Forestry, Forest, Fires, Corn growing, and
Good Roads showed that the pupils are be-
ing trained to think on matters of public in
terest. After the program the baskets
were sold. ]. McFlrone proving himself an
excellent auctioneer lunch was served by
the teachers to those who did not have bas-
kets, and general good time followed.
The net proceeds were almost twenty-five
dollars. This will be used for the benefi,
of the schools.
'sREx''
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
kAZAN WINNER IN
WRESTLING MATCH
Defeats WahIstrom For Second Time
In Wrestling Bout.

Alex Kazan, the young light weight
wrestler, of Butternut, won his match with
Gus Wahlstrom Saturday night November
9TH at the Empire theatre and incidentally a
side bet of 5000 and the gate receipts.
Kazan got the first fall in an hour and 20
minutes on a head scissors and hammer
lock. After ten minute rest the wrestlers
went at it again and after battling forty-6ve
minutes Wahlstrom gave up and the referee
awarded the match to Kazan. H. the sec
ond period Wahlstrom was continually on
the defensive. Whenever he attempted to
take the offensive Kazan quickly put him on
the floor and it required all his ability to
keep his quicker opponent from getting
aaother fall.
The match was pronounced by referee
Carl Mess, of Philips, one of the best he
had ever seen. Wahlstrom, although de-
feated, put up game fight and during the
first hour of the struggle several times had
Kazan in dangerous positions, but the latter
always managed to get away. AT the end
of an hour Wahlstrom seemed to tire and
when Kazan got the hold which gave him
the first fall Wahlstrom could not break
away.
A crowd of about $50 persons were pres
ent, among them many fans from the neigh
boring towns of Park Falls, Glidden, Mel
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
CHIEF cADREAU
SEEKS HIS RELEASE
From The Canadian League BIT to No
! Avail


"Chief" Cadreau, who is well known III
this district and whose home is in this town,
last week applied too the Saskatoon ball
club in the Canadian League for his release
but to no avail, as they refused to consider
il. Green Bay in the w / League wants
the Chief and it is und oubtedly he will, ap-
pear next season in a Green Bay uniform,
"caddy" as he is more Familiarity known,
after his suspension from the Canadian Lea-
gue,s came home and during the eEd OF the
season pitched some sensational ball for our
team. in one game striking out ii men, he
showed up exceptionally we'll against the
Duluth Northern league team in their barn
storn,ing trip, getting IA strikeouts in seven
innings or an average of two an inning. He
is taking exceptionally good care of himself
this year and will give good account of
himself next season and it will not surpris e
us in the least to see him in big league
company before the season closes. '''Caddy',
realizes that to make good he must take the
best Of care, Of himself, and which he is do
ing. Any team that secures his services
next year will have really and truly pitcher.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
LEASED BILLIARD
HALL LAST WEEK
A. G. and J. D. Starr VIII Operate the
Business.

Last week A. g. and ]. o. Starr leased
the Billiard hall from James M. Scott and
will in the future run and operate this busi-
ness in the village. These boys are both
we'll known and hustlers and have many
friends here who wish them success in their
business venture and that they will make
good goes without saying. The sonior pat
tner in the firm, A. G. Starr, needs no in
PRODUCTION to the public as he is well known
throughout. this district asa ball player, be-
ing without exception, the fastest little sec
ond sacker in these parts and the fans will
be pleased to learn that Antoine has gone
in business, The junior partner in this firm
is an enterprising young man and has the
business ability to 'smake good in every
way and his many friends have only words
of good cheer for him.
Mr. Scott the owner has as yet no deh-
mite plans, but we learn expects to locate in
the west. He also has host of friends that
are sorry to see Jim ou. of business as ne is
I. prince of good fellows.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
rs Year Old Boy Shot.

Leo Mroteck, 16 yeaIs, son of c. Mro-
tex, of Coris. Wis, was shot in the side
and seriously injured last Monday. He was
out hunting with shot gun and was stand
ing with the base Of. his gun on stump
when it slipped OF, the entire charge OF
shot striking him in the side. A hole was
torn in his left ide from which consider
able quantity of shot and gun wading was
extricated, but the balance of the charge
enteIed the arm pit and this is by far the
most serious wound of the two. When the
gun went off his left finger and thumb were
over the muzzle of the muzzle and both
were torn of. The injured boy formerly
lived at Ashland and Is q nephew of Joe
Mrotek. q s@a+
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

The annual platform adopted by the
Denver Conferences demands: First, the
passage of the Carter Code Bills, by which
a commission will draft codhed lay, rec
ommend new legislation and the abolition
of laws no longer ope. .ative; and the estab-
lishment of definite statues of every tribe,
band or group of Indians in the United
,Ststes. Ths Indian cannot progress until
he knows his leaal statues and how he may
advance ftom lower to 2 higher civic
statues; Second, the Society demands the
passage Of the amended Stephens Bill,
through which the Indians may place their
claims directly in the Court of Claims with
out SPECIFIC permission Of Congress in each
instance, Indian progress will be retarded
as long as real of fancied claims against the
government, are unsettled; Third, The
Society asks that the tribal funds be appor !
toned to each individuals personal acc oul I
so thas each Indian may know exactly what
the nation holds IN trust for him. Indiyid-
sizaI effort and progress val cosae with an
awakened interest in personal resources and
personal property, as opposed TO bulk tribal
holdings; Forth, better educational advan-
tages and and better sanitary protection are
demanded. An ignorant and sick race
cannot be an efficient. useful race. Wisdom
health and thrift will bring to the red man
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
;tave Uppey Is Called
for Hearing
VIOLATION Of THE LIQUOR LAW
Is Llansr 10 TNs Miner Eoys-Is
PresscuIsa.

ne formal hearing in the case Of Octave
ey who runs saloon in Ashland was
before. the commission in that city last
Inesday afternoon. City Attorney
On conducting the examination. Two
.ar old boys from Washburn, Arnold
man and Howard Stockstad were the
ing witnesses. fhe boys stated that
knew Uppey at Washburn where ne
rly ran saloon, and that on October
they entered his saloon at Ashland and
served with several rounds Of drinks
thay ordered. One Of them obtain
sh beer and whiskey it is claimed.
acknowledged selling liquor to
stad but claimed that he asked the
y is age and that he told him he was
Il wears Of. age, Both boys denied
he saioonkeepers asked any question
yer. On this point, however, Mr..
n stated that regardless Of what they
nave told the salonnkeeper the mater
,int was whether he sold the liquor to
Z, or not. The sister of one Of the boys
the mother of the other testified as re-
their ages. The commissioners. will
er formal decision probably at its
regular meeting. This is not the first
Of this character in sheacity but tnen il
afifying TO see that at last the city OF
5 Of Ashland are waking up the fact
time that some action be taken in these
:cters and that an example be made Of
violator 20 that Others may benefit
by.
ne revoking the saloonkeepers license
I sufficient punishment for such an Of
as the above. It will be but a matter
IT few months when this entire terri
will be dry but in the meantime, let
,pe that they will continue on the road
have entered.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

til February 1, 1915. His many friend
here are pleased to learn of his recovery.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

TO PRESENT HEFaRE DEPARTMENT
Halliday and Martin viii PtsseAt
the Matter ThsrV. IN

+.
A delegation has gone to Washington,
D. c. armed with big batch of evidence
T. oe presented to the interior department
in connection with the making Of the allott-
ment list recently compiled here by Dr.
Wooster and his committee. Rev. !. w.
Martin and H. F.. Halliday are the delegate
that have gone forward in the matter and
with the assistance of D. b. Henderson they
will go over the grist of evidence thoroughly
and it is likely that the Interior Department
will have the matter thoroughly considered
by them that investigation will be made is
not unlikely.
1t will mean if the matter is considered
that large number of names will be added
to the list. From. the fact that Henderson
has consented to take:the case shows that
the case have some merit as he is the per-
| son thatgnadcsthe measure that made the
alloting here a4reality an d is fully conversant
with every phrase Of the measure.
For SALE--S0. acre farm near Bear Trap.
Good location. Land under cultivation.
Call or write This Office.
Eighty acres of land located on this reser-
vation for sale unreasonable prices. Parties
EdssiEing ted parcLase this piece, kindly IN
form this office. Good location; Easily
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
THIS YEAR.PROBLEM ATTEMPTING TO
To Solve Is Of Vital Importance To Every Person Of
indian Blood In This country--Join the Society
And Help the Cause. H hps

/ the greater rights he Graves.
The problem which the Society is at
tempting to solve is one that vitality con-
Germs the red race, it involves:
perty.
Ten millions of dollars in taxes, paid by
citizens. =
Ten million more given missions OF used
by the government inlsupporing work of the
Interior Department.
| The carrying out of all. treaties and con-
tracts made to the Indians.
| The removal of cause of Misery abuse
and injustice to the Indian.
+ The health and efficiency of 100000 In
dams.
The improvement of great race OF
native Americans. i
I The honor of the nation, the integrity of
its citizenship and afull response to duty.
The salvation of American Indian, indus
trially, society, morally.
The bringing Of hope to the hearts Of
thousand, and thus, new life TO the race. ].
The Society, Of American Indians has
shown how these things may be accomplis-
he'd through the cooperation Of the awak-
ened leaders Of the American Indian with
the conscientious men audi women of the
nation who believe in justice for all mankind.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
len and Ashland. !.

len and Ashland.
Kazan's father was among the spectators
but did not take much interest in the match.
This is the first time Mr.. Kazan, Sr., has
seen his SON ssrestle although the latter has
been in the wrestling game several years.
Il [Butternut Eagle.
Alex Kazan is the young man, who the
wrestling fans will remember wrestled El-
mer Sanders here several weeks ago and
showed the fans some real wrestling. He
is real wrestler in every sense of the word
and lhe best in his class.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Was In The Village.

ennis Sullivan, of the Ashland Dye
rks, was in the village the first of the
k, calling on friends, he is fast gaining
ugth, following an operation for cancer
he lip by the Mayo Bros, at Rochester,
nm. He had large piece takvn from
lower lip and on December 7th he will
in submit to another operation. when a
.fting operation will be begun. So far as
. cancer is concerned he is pronounced
red. He will remain there this time un-
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

LOST--Asfull black calf97 months old.
Finder return to Mrs. J. Blackb bird and re-
ceiye reward. @sa%;-., -. 49,. -
Ts.f TEsf Mrs. ]. Blackbird.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

Our agent D. Sullivan makes his regular
calls and delivering every Saturday at Oda-
nah Please reserve your orders for the Ash
and Steam .nye Works.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20
Farms for Sale

We have some nice selections of land OH
the reservation for sale. If you are con-
templating buying land see us first and let
us show you what we have. Call at this
Office.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-11-20

For Sale--An 80 acre farm near Bear
Trap. Good house wood SIZED and water
Large tract under cultivation, and feDced
in. Good location and good soil. This
is snap for anyone, wishing to farm.
Inquire at this Office for information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-21
BALL PLA YERS MAY
 TAKE DRASTIC MEANS TO AID PLAYER KRAFT
Open Break Seems Imminent Between Powers and Employees Fultz Declares Fraternity Has Other Grievances-Ban
 Johnson Will Punish the Strikers

New York, July 20.-0rganized baseball and the baseball players fraternity appear to be on the verge of an open break regarding the status and disposition of Player Clarence C. Kraft, who recently declined to obey an order by the national commission to report from the Newark Inter- national league club to the Nashville club of the Southern association and was suspended. Kraft maintained that by joining the Nashville club he would receive S150 per month less than is paid him by the Newark club.
 The disposition of this player has been the source recently of both correspon- dence and personal interviews between the representatives of the national com mission, the National league and the players fraternity and at a nfeermg Of the board of directors of the players federation yesterday, President D. L. Fultz of that organization was instructed to prepare a letter. which is generally termed in baseball circles an ultimatum. from the fraternity or organized base ball
 The letter addressed to August Herr mann. chairman of the national commis- sion, said that unless the demands of the federation in the case or Kraft were agreed to, the members of the federation on and after Wednesday would no longer consider themselves under contract.