davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

the wounded. An unlimited quantit!
can be disposed of and anything WIZ
do which may be torn up for banu
ages, such as bed sheets, pillows cases
underwear. table linen, etc COLLECTION
of the linen is in charge of Adjutant
Anderson and Captainl Tjader of the
local barracks shipments will be
made from time to time as the quantity
secured warrants. The linen must De
cleaned and free from starch and blu
ing
Soiled Sylvester-He's bad ch''
acter. an | wash my hands OF MN
Everett Wrest-He must be de liiiiit
to get you to wash your hands.-EA-
change.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
OBITUARY RECORD


Elmer Appleton Avery, a Moline
high school student. died at 7:l5 this
morning at the home OF his parents,
MT and Mrs. Byron Avery. 2l1s Sixth
avenue. He had been i'll for more than
a year with tuberculosis. Elmer was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
OLD LINEN COLLECTED
TO BANDAGE UP WOUNDS

Old linen which the Moline Saliva
ton Army is collecting for use In
Europe is intended for bandages for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
Santa Claus enthusiastically

Naqic 1000 Magic Tops will be given Magic
kaway, free, the 1000 children Top free
ops that visit Santa Claus in the Base 20 sHsy
Free ment next Saturday-every child w;b
to the must be accompanied by some grown-l some
children up person--at Santas headquarters grown-up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
BUT ONE TEAM IN
FIELD THIS YEAR
Moline High School Will Center
Basketball Hopes on
Single Five.
TENTATIVE SCHEDULE OUT
Negotiations Still on With Peoria,
Sterling and Observation-Disclosures
Contest Is First.

Moline high school will have but
one basketball team this year. In
other seasons il has been customary
to have a first team and a scrub ag-
gregation, but this year all attention
will be conferred upon one five and ev-
cry effort will be made to win ma
jority of the games played.
Manager L. G. Tillotson of the high
school athletic board, gave out ten
tative schedule today. He says ne
gotiations are still on with Peoria,
Sterling and Tiskilwa. Peoria will
have a formidable team this year,
probably one of the strongest in the
list. If il is finally secured for a con-
test.
1t may be that the first game dated,
that with the local alumni for Jan. s,
will have to be Cancelled. 1t all de-
ponds upon whether the gymnasium in
the new school building is ready by
that time.
The Schedule.
Following is the tentative schedule:
Jan. S-Alumni at Moline.
Jan. 15-Galesburg at Galesburg.
Jan. 16-Monmouth at Monmouth.
Jan. 22-Rock Island at Moline.
Feb. 13-Canton at Moline.
Feb. 19-Rock Island at Rock Is
land
Feb. 2O-Geneseo at Moline.
Feb. 26-Galesburg at Moline.
March 5-Geneseo at Geneseo.
March 2O-Monmouth at Moline.
Glass teams will be formed this year
by both boys and girls as has been
the custom in other years. Miss Den
ming of the school faculty will have
charge of the girls teams and all who
expect to play must hand in their
names to her. Boys will start practice
soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

New photographs OF two British ad-
mirals commanding squadrons of King
Georges mighty fleet. Admiral Sturdee,
in charge OF the second cruiser squad
ron, was born in 1853 Admiral Mad
den, in command of the third cruiser
squadron. was born in 1862.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
DIP 8 Fl0R .EFFIaIRNeY n .

New COIN, lSiaFsi /. 4 stl
Diplomas for ef efleiency "a the sS;lnfiav
School @erle inelndIpg 81 I'd ioTnas q
Ana lon Ssrcises lika tifose
IA htgh schools atidx colleges. were
sliggeAtiotis put forward by E.l Morris
FErgllsor. or Phil 9aeIDhfa, today. n,
discuss Sumo y4school work :;ats "a
depaEtnlefltai inference oa the ReiicI.
ons Educational Association. ,ygiiichS Ia
holding its International .cpnvent tfon
.ssE IS III Grade the
taya end girls girls 81 Z ss;Ia, class
Just en.sring] tPr1aea aiate work sank
&C ;aE 1920 and aliowaa 6ryear eourse
of study. 4:. $. - !.
Isla ,ssezsaas s;ssass. - Csseago, DO
clared fllat there were tao MANY or
sanizations In Sunday Schools fof, stu
dents sbetWesa the agessof twelve ana
teen There are So,sr hundred VA
;Isetses scf them, so he said. .; +,
!ilr. Alexander dta not know, sSsheth.,
sels Q dip pIolna wolil d keep heya and
girls In Suaday SSscioSl, ~. & ID
gFhe entire .aay was tsIpen - =, sssIe
diseased Ion Of, Supaay5 School work.
This dep tment IS, ono aof. the seven,
tySeh In she association. : - -! s,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
EFslop Rat AdyaBtpgaons,iiali

3 NyaleeE burg; Col (; AEaneli 5--AEin-
era ct the 4naepeadeAt Royal Gorge
mine ia mont county earned less
ntsaer union conditions thnn und dar. .tile
the open Shep 4systeTn, according Is
the ttptnslg pf g. 8ettis Safofa
sslie! ss;s Invests
gRting The Celorsao seal atrilse. 8
8 sI3ett tlsi declared hat the nnion at
tempted to praFeiit him from ,seli isng
ccas TO the ght and nawer compang
shat fuFnlshed no5Fer3 10 his ssine fsc-
Dealse ne (, co Rleo sserved afl6
Nicsso,. ssAAslasyi eaT Isie coznpany. 5Ie
nsser "a tllat IS lees 81 tllill tllrso
1ie5it Chs stI yVlls he had aeal alings with
The United 1sine Spofkera fhere difld
hger seven pa cnesnai itseea,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
sR SHARP CLUB" oRGANlzRD


Mrs. w. A. Clement, one OF Belton's
most accomplished and experienced
MUSIC teachers, has organized q club
for her music class. II is Mrs. ,CleJ
ments intention tc give. an hour each
week to this club. stndying<fhe differ
cntg music Composers and nlany other
things which she could not give To the
individuals at their scs;sSlat lessons. "a.
On, "Wednesday afternoon or this week
a very interesting program was oaH-
ricd out. After several questions had
been asked and answered about things
which are very important for beginners
in music, Mrs. Clement read q fairy
story about MIR. How-to-Practice, !"
which WAS very interesting. Mrs. Gle
meatNnnd jamie Haynie then played n
dact and Edith Kelley playad "Sing,
Club and in the little things In @
Club" GGa II order 40 40 i;iiITE up 10 the,
name of the club, one must "I3 sharp
in the little things In music for they
are really the ones that count after
MI.
NJ N. Patterson. nne Of Andarse...'s 6
prosperous business man, was in Bel
ton "Wednesday afternoon.
The Brown-West Company of Belton
has; added to their already extensive
business q s:!ingle mill.
Tho Civic League of. Relton will meet
hs1lday afternoon, March 8, at 3:3t
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. F, A. Lew
is. full attendance is urged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
.EN LESS ANO TAKE
7 aB FlR KIDNEYS
Take % Glass Of Jed Salts Before
Breakfast IL yepr Rack Hurts or
rs Rladssr aptghsferF Yen

The American mon an. .s%;iiven I.!.ist
guard 6Opstantly agaiHatsGsfdney trou-
BILE because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. our blood is fliled
with uric acid which the. kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oyerYork. become sluggish; the elm
inatiye tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
n general decline IN health.
When Your kiars5,S feeI like Jumps
|of lead; your back Hurts or the urine
Is CLOUDY, full or sediment. or you
are obliged TO seek relief Itgosnr three
times during the hlshtssif you suffer
with sick headaches on dizzy nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
,rheurnatIsm Bhen the weather Is bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of dad Salts; take teaspoon
full ina glass of ,WSter before breakl
fast for q few days and your kidneys
Ig3l then act fpe This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes ana
lemon Juice, combined with iitfia, anII
has been uSsd for generations to flush
aud stimulate cloggedf kidneys: to
nehtTglize the aeie3 In the fnrine so IL
no longer is a source Of Irritation, thus
ending bladder 5tronbte. 70
dad Salts is ifiexpen ga;scstnuut4Sus
infa, paItns a delightful eifervescent
1ithfa+water beverage, aud BELONGS, In
! every home, becansd 0pody can make
2. mistakh by haFlng a good i,ldnay
aushtng any time. absr PHARMACY,
Agen4s.! ~ fAdFa
! ~ = .H z H 4 U
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

f. w. Gregory, a prominent bust
ness man of Williqmston, had bust
ness in-DeIton Tuesday nt gpsi
Magistrate r. s. FAINT of T6Sa I)jfa,
was among thoseJ in, town Wednesday
evening, the guest of Magistrats ZIP.
Kay. 0ffirlisf!s
Miss Maggie Erslsine II TEian gle tyis-
tied her sih,er, Mrs. Camrbejl Wednes-
day. 3ao, 4,
Mrs. Ross Mitchell and flJrsgJ,i G.
Cox wera among the Belton ladies'
SHOPPING in Anderson yesterday.
Miss Maggie Wright of Meals Creek
visited her grandmother, Mrs. King on
River street Wednesday. ~ :.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Stansell and little
Jessie Sanders Cox of Greenwood are
visiting at tho, home of Mr. /. w. Cox.
Miss Mlry Williams OF Honea Bath
is tie guest of her sister, Mrs, Joel
kayion River street,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
GRANDMA USED. SHE :.
{. !. ! | |: :lIlIlllIEl Glib
She Hsads 8. EIxtDxe OF Sage sa ~ i
sssIInslAr % Hiring Back t.0lSF ~
Z Z taiekness.

Common afd den aRgs. brews to- a
heayystea With sulphur aud alc1ti 4 I'D :
dsd. wi n stssrrli gray. astreahfA and ia
dad hair be- attIE IEully dark and 3IiX-
stfiant, remove every bit OF lanslrtIfF.
stop scalp itching and Sfal lltng chair
IJrst q few apnlipat lons cwIII prove a
iresel alton Il yout hair ia falIiIla, gray
OF dry sefng and thin ilgl tiits
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home
though, IS troublesome. Anleasier way
rs TO- geo the readysto o-iss t0iii 8 : cost
Ing about 30 cents a large bottle at
drag stores. ssaoEn as ''NYSetli;s Sage
and Sulphur hair Remedy thus,
aS.oi ling q lot Of nsIssse
lie lspy, faxed gray hair Is NOT
sinf ldse .zil aeaIre 10 retain y0ntll-
Ifal gearkssae and attract iYstt aas. BY
dsEssg ns B Eglsrss hair with iyetIss
Sage Slilnhisrs no eis tall.i
eacallee dt does 30 naturally 30 eveIie
~ asou5 Just tlanipen atsys er sdf6
issi Draw TsTsssS1
gtSlsr IN ir3 ling one asIHst sae itl
q Inc. slg morning aIl gray aig.n hasss
dis ppeared, and after atctheF tappIiz
tical CT two your hair bse5ma 5 sssIl
glossy noft !. I luxll { ~
leytEIa aeSs AgBntsy Il K key. l3
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
lOlIlAlD q NA.sON.lD.
= 4trpgslsis !ss1
BELT0N, s. C.
r. S:--See us for..yonr garden seed,

tss 6; ;kor. gent. or .oiiio.s ant
Jbi'ss IRE electric cars.
Asman hut pfsetical eleasssSll aiisss -
way has been Installed in u Paris sew.
or. 20 S:hI@
The two sons OF "A. j. Porter, resi-
dent OF International aSalls, Minn., at
tend a sctlopl which is eight Sriiies i
away and ride that distanees each day
leayin i:onie 4ats6 O'clock and getting;
Lack not much before tfiut hour az,
iJflitJ S.i ~. 3, 4. - ~
III tiiC in2t four years a number of
important nations have adopted tho
compulsory use of the metric ssyatom.
Among these are. Denmark. China,
~ D the; Ave republics OF Central,
and SIAM. - u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
AND
pERTsNe

Mr. c::'J.' murphy spent fast Tuesd6y'
here with relatives.
Mr.. Blythe Johnsbh was business
visitor in the city Tuesday.
The West Pelzef school Improve.
nient associatiSa met IN. the school
building last Tuesday sstern65n at
4 o'clock. Qni9e an amount of biisi-
ness WAS attended to. For one thing,
All Z maj arrahgethents Tor tae
play VIII be given were looked
after. re amount of interest Is
beihg'c red around this play and
crowds are expected. We understand
that parties from Piedmont; White
Plains and Williamson as we'll as
many others are expected. The mem
bers of the association also discussed
ways and means OF getting children
to Anderson for Fisld Day. The
teacAer and many Of our children hope
to go together. This meeting OF the
association was quite successful
Those present were the president,
MRS. ]. II. McEuen, Mrs. J. M. Garrett,
AFs. r. n. hJeplins, Mrs. j. H. Nc
Cuen, Mrs. H. T. Stewart, Miss Ola
sresgins, Edith tRigby, Mamie. Edith
and Clara Smith, Ruth Holiday, jamie
Ste&Rft, Mildred Harrison and Mildred
Wright as we'll eS the principal, Prof.
a,etra ae, %bo Us cooDerating most heart
lily Swith the association. ~ E.
"A weddlpg pf mach interest was
that of Miss Nellie TapIor and Mr
Rnsaio MORGAN last Wednesday. Pie
uandfner - Y Z.
the brides on ,Smythe street. Miss FAY
and her friends hero are aSiigE fed
that she, as Mrs. MorES !, viii slIii
make her home here. Mr. Mortzafi. now
hplds a responsible position With tnp
West -lPelEer sDrng Companp. So Z, he
Will not move his bride from AMONG
her friends in Pelzer. Mr.. and Mrs,
morgan are now back from hieir bri-
dat trip and are at home TO their
friends. TT
i+a;sY Eva. OWens Is now with her
nephey. Ms. Gordon Owens. She, has
many friends Of old, who, are Riad 70
see her back, iny Felzer.
Mr e: Ee.ee "a s.s,a rss family sss.issiiss5y zliu7i
from here to Anderson last week !.
Their friends here rsgret to give them
up, but hope that Mr. and Mrs. Rine
may be we'll pleased with anderson, !,
since they. have decided te' f,sLss, s.
their futuro home, s re- 80. -
tAIr. Whit Jordan of the Greeny,llo
side was in town on business last
Miss Walton. of Atlanta, has ar. 4.
rived in Pelzer, when, she will he
head millinsr for. w. w. SVelborn ca.
Miss Walton was with us last ,yeas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
a EAY IN BELTos

80 !9os = SO shs = = . 81 = e.
Relton, March 5.-The town scounciI
began Widening Brown Avenue yes
terdaES IThia, js ayrry rnrcl !, ,aalsay,
Improvement and the residents along
this, avenue are very glad irdead that
thcswork. has actually begun. In n
f,w. Years now the fyeas yyiII rave
srown up again ands lbs tzxIII inieeif
be o. beautiful street ,si .sss,yN 8
TIE Junior Cigss. & z5g=5-
naedsr ;st t,is lslz5l So ss...s
nambeit of chila Tef. n ,tsrsesent AMI
taey, had a very a6Sllslsi stia snseting
This league h under tie aEiafent lead
ersIin of Mrs, w - - 55Ss;s; ;nng'
are acsng sa.cha4a - = -
aging ths young -. =; r;vs, Tor q
NnCity ReautifuisIh sIheraI St, =. - y s,
Drew. I,5SIIaytiies has ,IhEohaseira "a
new Ford ran ySbont o for .snss nss ;n NJ
practice. ,s ,'i, .5sg =! Q - y
Mrs. M. j. Gpnnifi ahafa1, has retii,ies
from the northarnl ~ sy,5 q,
t!ia{nsw spring, ,sre extSeIs,SIy
pretty. Sha 1s sasS i,airch Sa,l lfHSs. fScir
day, now. SsiIa Bii have her spri,,1
openins nt.ni, .Ssa,.iy ,Ists .,as .i,o - -
suras fha laSias liIat slse has 9, treat
in afore for f;,;slIi
$ sAfIS 5nnd RTka ~ !. ~, A 4.
their, quests asiay " MI. and nd Mra @ ", NJ
d. Cox. M;Isa no. siSay and N,ss Ics,S,: +;
Broonies y -'-'-
Mta. Mary Ia mn, ail,s NAV, sgsss...sa
VIII i,o yoSy sorry to Iearm sbatA ,,Ss Sss W ss
III at The home af llar, son. Mr. isi sfsjss
Gampljcli.
Miss Eyas Sirines,, .,,,,,. Sie i,;,s ~
Anderson, cane lack hnyes ~ snsn5 g.,
Sunday and returned to Anaorsnn
: Monday for another wacIg go
Mfs.y w. III. TramtneI3 i e - 5,,s,.5 a.
services at the week. AZ ma s,,
ing eP Thursday afternoon md lter : M!
81 liIE was as follows:
:5IHi5iNuet: - Nt formulation (tss IS 3 =
DhIotionaI EXERCISES - q
" Ia "A IA ,glse. S.t
uItestiane a Sn1,,. 81 .sa,,,,.s
sAvnred by slietpl5 of lyy. NJ. 81
Talk ;fc nersanal ;,,1, - sar-
vice. c lltt tYf he feaflfert of st,nial Ger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
BELT0N HIGH SCHOOL

80 80 ef%se ~,e .
Everyone enjoyed The Farm Folks, !"
which was presented at the opera
house here Friday evening by. the high
school stuaepts. Tho proceeds will go
towards buying reference books and
magazines .for> the school library,
Misses Ruth Wllliamsi and Eugenia
Wrlghti attended tha play lera Friday
evening.
Tho eighth grade entertained us
Tuesday after chapel. exercises with
several interesting readings.
|. The literary society OF the Bolton
high school held: It's usual, meeting in
the auditorium Friday. There being
only few present the 5program was
The Junior CiYic L4eagua met at the
schoal house Wednesday, An inter
essing program was carried out beau
tifnliy by the young stednets of this
school.
) Mise isa Shaw ID syisited her sister,
MISS, Euna, at Anderon college last
WEEK.. =, '-s.l - -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
MEDlpM For cogAAaI aIJlIIcA - al. q

= :. --...:.i5, {. .ss..;: :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06
IlallS OusE5 o. B t,aftle.

I GalyestQ Teyas, March SIC Gaftle-
men 1en here Sgefe slitissa tod ay that an
IoEt duty Of saA .neses "a head on
ipatnraA ga ttle And IS, pesos on calves
iiiiiiis been drlFioEed by tle FIexican soYs
erhEaerts Ten 4li6slsana ilSssa 4ef is5exs
sS.ys; IliSstye een pontraetesl tor
l6S 5eRleFs here q y, siI.fiIssF 81 81 .i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

i 4Raahi hine March is Gheaantials
lE W. 8 EEe4t sreesxtsa 81 ssirS,f.s-
lsqr 10 tho late S ana tor "a o. sBagso7.
were tare 90. To nato ts,dlns
gso com 1pi on IS ana $Ssiee.
ffCnS pnesea TO fepoft on tiefil
satprabfy " s &, Ne. west s,iiI No - ~
sirofti II On 4 lsst q a. 81 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

These girls feel that they have a
hard place TO fill, coming, as they do.
lqftef saelf b fruitful and efficient
lessasr"es Mrs. Gambrell has been, but
4 thai lsl IS all the more reason why we
shpaId all encourage them aud help
them p aS5ery way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

s., The Chicago ,aiid. siijtoH mas now q
contlnuous telepk ono aispatcbing sys-
tenn between Chicago and st. Louis, n
distance tof $50 miles. The telephone
system of ,dtspa hing has proved a
great success and viii be eStended 10
!asllS !sll branch lines Of th, Chisego and
Aitoa ss rapidly as finances VIII per-
nit -. ~ eAi1sss' - 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

M
as @es
9S taass sh4SsasS s. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-06

lIIgI lsl
ss 20 ys1 = 81 4 ltsI5 -

ssk Sss ~ IL stslall ~ ~ as =,
tffz SSala Biz ma tSl:i. sIis is.s ssi VI
hoy dnhcfcuio can f 4 ira "a Sa,is
soHn nqE1 II you kpotof enF ono NJ floiI
Gataffh, BtoDchlsis - hun or ane
.slfsss er 3eltE pes on are Afiisted
tnl9 oftk 1lL l9elp yon% Ryan IL Sol,i Rfa ln tbs
OF tlye aiszeeoS and fael fteie q no
h2ises1 VII ktTuct gQn piiers 2Il o. TIA Sd
eild Sley believe ~ eir Stsa IiopeieeS ~
s Sase 20 tlas sEna1 oS ezs3
la5Essse g n 9aa 1aew eus 1iss
eSlAely Fets or hoy Siat yoti rs sav;sS ihiS
Ss1e ron tlafofa n too late Iff Ssif--i
ts = lzny 5nean ms sAFtps 81 s-Yut III,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICE MOVEMENTS NARROW.
Market Shifts Back and Forth In un.
 certain Way.

New York, April 1-PEoe move ments today were marrow and the market possessed none of the v1gor shown on yesterdays rise Attempts retreat Of the shorts, but the resulting upturns were only temporary. The market shifted back and forth in an uncertain way, closing with few changes in consequence.
 The irresularity of the movement re- hected the conflict of influences brought to bear on the market. News from Washington that the interstate commerce commissions decision in the freight rate case would be rendered sooner than had been generally expect ed and possibly within 8 month, caus- ed 9, brief rise in the rsifToad list, but the effect was lessened by the excep- tionally poor showing of the largest eastern railroads for February. New York Centrafs decrease of S3,434,000 in operating revenue for February, and PennSylvania's sI1rinkage in operating income of S2,61o,6oe were emphatic re- minders of the present position of the railroads.
 Gould stocks were strong and active on reiteration of the reports circulated yesterday that Rockefeller interests would take over large holdings of Mis- sourf Pacific. Coppers derived some benefit from the export figures for February, showing record foreign ship ments of the metal.
 Announcement was made of the of ferfng of s65. 900, 900 New York city 41-4 per cent. fifty year bonds. The interest rate is 1-4 per cent. lower than that of the previous offering and of the recent issue of New Y orS state bends. The prevailing ease of money. which is piling up in New York largely on account of backward business con- dit1ons; the pronounced success of the Foeant state issue and the heavy de- mand for state and municipal bonds made it feasible for the city 10 put out 8 larger issue than had been looked for at this time. at a lower interest rate.
 State and n1unici pal bonds were loy- or on the news of the forthcoming city Issue at a reduced interest rate. Rail road bonds were well held, except Rock Island collateraIs, which fell 11-2 to 36 I-a. new low Fecorl. Total sales, par value, s3,090 00o
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-02

San Antonio, Tex. April 1.-Rube Waddell, the famous left handed
 pitcher, died here today. He had been ill for months with tuberculosis.
 George Edward Waddell, one of the greatest of pitchers, was noted nearly as much for his eccentricities as for his ability as a ball player. In the IT years he spent In professional base ball he held positions with 12 teams and, including return engagements" had 14 Jobs. His longest term of ser vice was with the Philadelphia Amer jeans, where, under the watchfuI eye of Connie Mack, he pitched winning ball for half dozen seasons.
 Waddelrs inability to keep in con- dition discouraged most other mana gers, and was indirectly responsible for his contracting tuberculosis, which caused his death There was no bet ter pitcher than he when he was Tn form, but he, as well as managers and club owners, was aware of his lack of power to resist temptation. As a result of his weakness. the largest sal ary he ever received was g, 900 a year. That he got from the Athletics-with the stipulation. it is said. that he must keep in condition.
 WaddelI shared with Robert Glade the strikeout record of the American league. On July 29, 1908, while pitch ing for the St. Louis Americans, to whom he had just been released by Mack, he famed Is of the Athletics, his former teammates.
 WaddeII was born in Butler, Pa, Oct. 13. 1876. When 20 years of age, or in 1896, he pitched his first profess sinai ball with the Oil City (Pa-) team and the next year. after a brief career with the Volant college (Pa) nine, he entered big league baseball as a mem Der Of the Louisville National league team. The pace in such company was a bit too fast for him, however. and after a few weeks engagement with Detroit he returned to his native state and joined the Homestead team.
 In 1899 a scout for the Columbus team recommended him and he was drafted by that organization. The next year he was attached te the Louisville club but when the Louisville players were transferred to Pittsburgh he went along. The American league signal for a general period of players jumping gave Waddell the opportunity for an- other change and he became a member of the Milwaukee club in 1900.
 Waddeil joined the Chicago Nation ais in 1901 and pitched a few great games for the team under Jack Doyle. Ia 1902 he jumped the Chicago club to the Los Angeles outlaws, but returned again to organized ball, joining the Athletics. From 1902 to 1908 he was a, star of Mac4zs team and then, show ing indications of a. return to his old habits, Wadden was sold to the St. Louis Americans. A flash of his fla Raeas skill helped the Browns in the