davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
COUNSEL FOR MRS. HALL
ASK FOR WRIT OF ERROR
Nolun,iuou> Papers Filled With Su
prcme Court in Famous Muir
der Case.
"inr EXPRESSES coNrupmNcE
t"mmonwcnlth's Attornc! Does Not
iiclievc There Was Reversible Err
ror i'm Trial Before Judge George
-. Shackciford.

commonwealth .Att"r",t ~ G. Eibb.
Of Louisa County. vino was iu the city
on Thursday said that he ala not
believe that the appeal for q wri, OF
error Of Mrs. Elizabeth \ HAN. con
vic;cd ON August OF tho murder Of
her husband. Victor Is. rau would be
granted. as such precautions had been
taken by the court to safeguard the
interests OF the accused woman, and
- give her every advantage which the
Law allows. The papers in the appeal.
which include the whole typewritten
record. have boon finished. and are now
iilcd with tn" supreme Court of An
pcalS
The two principal exceptions taken
Icy the defense are 10 the action OF
Judge George =. Shackelcord in per
hitting the Introduction .of evidence by
the prosecution TO connect Mrs. Hail
WITH the second pantry FIRE In her
home. which occurred ten oT fifteen
minutes after she ara others of her
family had loft the store To 20 to the
home OF y w. Hail. and TO the courts
refusal 70 permit Introduction Of evil
dcncc to show that the Common
wcalth's Attorney had said that he did
not believe that Victor Halls pistol had
recently been fired when he examined
il on the day OF the murder There
are many minor exceptions. but the
case Of tho defense hangs on these
two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

benjamin hughes. colorcd, arrested
mere AT the instance OF the Washing
ton authorities on a warrant charging
MIN with fclonIous assault will be
taken back for trial by an officer Of
mat city to-day. Hughes was arrest
"d at 133 North Thirty-nrst street
where nc had been living under the
name of John Scott chief Of Police
Werner received :; letter telling where
the man was stopping several days be-
fore he WAS requested TO arrest him
by Major Sylvester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
I,cutIsItion Is.,,cd.

Governor stuart has issued = re
qtrsition on Governor cole please. of
South Carolina. for Otic Hilton. an al
lcacd fugitive from justice FROM Nir-
.iuid. uoN in jail at Grecuviic. I'LL
ton j. wanted in Campbell County on
an Indictment charging hi'n With ma
licious assault.
The rcQuisiti"n papers were delivered
Yesterday afternoon To Thomas =.
ScrUgas, chict of police of Alta Vista.
who Will go 10 Grcenvillc and bring
back the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Annointmcnt or Trustccs nutinca

judge II. Iartrr SCOT, OF Tie CItN
|rcuit Court, sitting in chambers. has
wing trustees of Denny Street Meth.
Hist Church: Charles II. Smith. r.
lelscn. j. ID. Sears. G. T.. Mosby, Louis
Jansen and J. w. Jordan.
II appears that these trustees were
tlmcd Il few years ago by the judge
the Law and Equity Court, aud
be- question was raised as To the juris
lotion Of that court in such matters
hen the trustees recently attempted
borrow $4,000 for improvements to
[o church. Application was then
ado to Judge Scott TO ratify tho APP
ointment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Mechanics, Institute Open. ruesdu,

ttEI"IT HtIOhS TOT TIC Ehcw term OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute will
begin Tuesday night, the hours for
reg stcring being from 100 to $50
o'ciock The enrollmcntS will continue
each night during the same hours until
September %. New classes in art for
industrial students will he formed for
this term. Superintendent Duke pre-
diets a record breaking enrolment he
fore the books are closed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
RELIEF FUND STARTED
German Consulate VIII Receive Con
trtbMtiOns for ncMcit of Needy

For the purpose of raising funds for
the relief of the wounded. the widows
and orphans of German soldiers, T.. *
Victor; German consul for Richmond
has opened subscription list at the
German consulate, $500 Semmes Avenue
South Richmond. Each contribution.
Will be given an official receipt by Mr.
Victor, who Will have the money sent
to the general relief fund for the vic
Tins of the war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

The case against Henry Wilson
coiorcd, charged with assaultng i. w
Johnson with pistol was yesterday
continued until September ~ by Justice
crutChncld.
Sam Halcs. charged with obtaining
$40 from +. G. Nolkman under false
prctcnses. Will he given a hearing on
September 80
The case against Samuel Hughes.
arrested by Patrolman Crump. charged
with operating an employment agency
at the chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Station without license. will be heard
on September lG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Taken to Cbnriottesv,l,c

NI!Ilnn and IIcrbcrt Coles, cOlUrcl
arrested by PatrolHcn Sweet. Bertucci
and wyatt, charged with being fugi-
uvcs from justice from charlottesville.
where they are wanted on felony
charge, were yesterday turned over To
the authorities OF that city.
William Coles was arrested in Police
Court by the officers just after lie had
paid n fine for assaulting colorcd
woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
wa ,ttcnd Inderwrlter.. Conyen,lon.

u. Il. Midycttc leaves to-day for Gin
cinuati, ohio. where he will attend the
annual meeting Of the National As
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters. Mr.
Midyettc is a member OF the executive
committee OF the national association
from Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
MRS. HALL Is STILL
or on $4,000 n<II

Mrs. Hall is out under bail, which
expires on September 80. 1t may he
renewed then should the supreme Court
of Appeals not have rendered a de
cision by that time. Otherwise Mrs
Han Will he returned 10 Jail pending
final action on her plea. Mrs. Hairs
bond was fixed at $4,000, and was
signed 10y herself. by her attorney
X. Lindsey Gordon: her parents in In w
w. II. Roberts and her relatives. in
Guiding several brothers and sisters
some surprise was accustomed that bail
should have been granted. but IL was
explained ny Mr. iiibb that II was AT
FIRST thought that the court had no
power to bail in such cases. At the
hearing on the motion to set aside
tn" verdict az contrary to law and
evidence 1t was shown. however. that
under statute enacted in 1910 it lies
within the jurisdiction of a judge to
grant bail even though the accused has
been tried and convicted.
Mrs Hall is now at the home Of
Mrs. Martha Gordon, aunt of her at
torncN, in Louisa, with whom shc
stayed Immediately before and during
her trial. 1t is said that she is taking
lively interest in such and social
affairs, and that she appears to be con-
iidcnt that she will finally he acquitted
OF the charge of numbering her nus
band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
southern halfway Earnings.

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway Company for the first week in
September this year were Sl,267,2Oo. as
compared with si.34S,S95 during the
same period last year. showing de-
crease OF ssi 6g5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
Shot Through Check

Drank Bcnjamin, cOIOred. or . West
IN street, was yesterday shot through
DC check and in the head just behind
lc ear by another negro said to have
Zen James Davidson, of $40 ST. James
krect. The shooting took place in
DO street. and Davidson escaped. Ben
/ min was taken to the City Hospital.
here he was reported as being Sc
|ously hurt.
A Warrant-was sworn out against
lavidson charging him with tho shoot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
John j. nlnke Mndc nnnk nir.rtnr.

NJ a inccting OF Inc board or direc-
tors of the Richmond Bank and Trust
Company, Friday. John j. Blake was
elected a director 10 MI the uneNpircd
t.rm OF MaMriCc \. PnMers d.cHnscd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

John 5. Harrison, OF SI9 West Grace
street, who was recently operated upon
for appendicitis at stuart Circle Hos
pital, was yesterday reported to be
rapidly recovering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Spells opportunity for the
man or woman who wants 10
save. 1t is your best chance
to get started SYSTEMATIC
CALLN SAVING.
We say this payday Last
payday is gone. Next pay
day is just ohe payday too
late
NOW is the word for the
successful saver start now.
Bring in $1.00 or more and
begin a savings account in
this strong national bank.
Get the help of our Pledge
plan. Will YOU call Monday
morning?
"Saia>t for Savings"
11O1 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
ISL OF WHITE TEACHERS
IN HE>RtCD COUNTY SCHOOLS

R-oot and District: Branch Mis. Anne Il.
'ep;y Barton heisht,,,--ii,cseph =. H;Gaiy.
!: CuatIe-. clara 81 Gurs. Mamie Ascr-
l. IN, Cor!nuc " Stcatns Mary y. Sanders.
!. beknh - clarke. George Bailey; Gay V.
'ih.ou, Byrdlc Jone,. Ruth Z. Thurman.
FiIilam g Brooke. kernh G. Cole Dunbar
bn--N iss-s May H. Thompson. Beatrice l..
shley. Adh Y Perrin. Ethel sash Glen
lien Misses GLADYS /, Bel. Priscilla ny
nd. N.rua Leo it"ynods. Mnndc Trcvvc't
|aiyci -Mi-s Elsie NJ. Harvey. Scotrs Addi-
ON Nf-.c- sadie Smoot. Huth Y Garrett
[clioW, Tavern Mi.s"s E'hei La BoyteAuN.
FAIRFIELD pi,triot: Glen Eeho-Misees Mar
erc, l. Heudcr,ou Mar Moore Stoneburner
LILLIAN Is. Harding. Miriam Jones. Glen Lea
Fray, Lulu :. Driver liighland springs
Eeavcr Amy Nr,tz. I..na NJ. Gillian. Edi,h
Lane. Evelyn -. Purcell Alice l.. Whipplc.
|ess,r GGs'o" Jqnc7 H. , 81 Gl'ieE az
'rivcr. Mon, A.thnr : Whiicireaj.
IT,. ny H"r'9 on; 'T.,ie " ban ii7
Taylor Muriei iiuice. White odk-Mi-s
Ginter PARK Di.igict: Gintcr rark-Als!n
rhoms Misscs' Geraldine l.. Griffin. Ola
lee AbbItt. Fanny Lou Ware Florence -.
awiinEs. Anne King Rove. Pattic +. Turn
Iishl4!'d ra.f DisiriGt: Highland PARK
e. 1,inisi1" Moss.ey; - :. MecHr,hy, u
|nith Ellen Lee Hoberis. Maria RsistoN.
|uc,e pnseins' lieien {! phillips Margar.'
|yns ,;ertruio e iisimil,nn Martha Millar
!. Pauline Ferry. MIR. Sulllc y. Hun Ny
luoscuc =. WiihoStc.
|rucEshqe District; Park riace-Miss Lucy
| Cubank Ridge Mis5c+ Sylvia II Sl0cum.
|Iaby- rcmbcrtoi- Lou!s" Lancaster. Short
lnup J. j stanley. Misses Elizabeth SDra,-
b. Iilian. rmryear. Diana Berger. West
|anpton-lioiucs =. Turner. Misses Virginia
r. ,'rnn'p, Alice c. Healy. Mary G. Dcierhoi.
lard Mis- Mary T.. Huber.
Marina District: Beu!ah-Miss Rosa Lee
hi;c. Central Miss Annie :. Wren. Fort
|cs-MisS katherine &. Hall. Glendale
enn Ruehush, Misses Oslo Trimmer. Laura
cCraW. Alice l.. Edwards. Pioneer-Miss
|. Irene Dunn. Tree Hll-Miss Virginia
|lgner. V,rna High School-H. NJ Col
|ns. Misses Matte W. Mills. III. Belle Pcarcc
INC Foster Pear! l.. Hurst Page IL Pierce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
The Weather

Forecast: VirGinia-UnscttIed sun
day; Monday probably showers.
North CRrOiinn-Partly cloudy sun
day; Monday unsettled, probably show
ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
STRENGTHEN RELATIONS
WITH CITY noSrIrNt

There will he few. ii any, changes
in the curricula. The courses i,aye
been carefully worked out by faculty
committees and are ready To be put iu
operation at once Emphasis viii AGAIN
be laid ON laboratory work. and ;ltc
big dispensary, where hundreds of The
citys poor are treated free OF charge.
viii lie an important feature for the
seniors. This dispenSary, by the way.
has been running throughout the sum
mcr months. For the classes in den
tiStrY and pharmacy equally good uro-
vision is being made
The close atiliatiou between tile col
lcgc and The City Hospital. now Known
as the Virginia. Will be still further
strengthened this year. Under tlc arc
OF The city government and particular-
~ - result OF the unifagGinl. inter-
est Of John !iir@ChhcrG, at the Admin
istrativG Board the Virginia has with
in few months become one of the
hest equipped and best conducted hos
pitfalls ia the State rhc SHARP con
traSt between the old and tn" HcW
quarters for the city's sick is Il ,ourc.
of much qualification to the public gem
orally. rhc association OF this msti-
tuition with the college will mean for
the latter additional clinical oppor-
tuuitics OF arcat Importance To 'hc
students for toe hospital itself and it's
patients ii viii. ON the other hand
mean expert attention free Of cha.a:c.
and the services OF = stan composed
l1TepIN of members uC thr facill;y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
HENR|CO COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY
OF More Than 5000 Put
pills Is Expected by Superin-
tcndcnt Wright.
JEW BUILDINGS ARE READY
Several Smaller Schools Arc To he
Consolidated AMI Motor Truck
Used to Haul I'upils-List of
Teachers Chosen.

With every condition favorable the
bubble schools OF iIcuricO County. with
|'nc exception. the Montrosc school
Ivill open their sessions on TUESDAY
'noruinp. September 10. Montros :
School opens September y. The teach =
Ing force In the county this year is
Composed Of more than 1910 instructors.
Ind AN enrolment of NOR" than 100"
tudcnts is expected. New school
buildings have been erected, old struc-
urcs rcmodclcd. n competent force OF
teachers has been engaged. and super
Intcndont Arthur -. Wright stated last
light that indications are that the ap-
B,rorchinv term viii be 80 most sue
|cssful one.
Handsome now building Lave brei
Ircctcd at Highland springs and Glen
Hale. :tn! :. nc'v building 80 Mountain
load (colorcd). Plans arc under
(vay for building AN addition 10 ia"
chool building at Glen Allen. and new
buildings for colored pupils ~ Chats
worth. Coal Pit and Green's
FULTON HiI.L Rt Hiding.
HAS BEEN Ht:MopI;Ii:D
| The Fulton Iili School building mas
been completely rcmOdclcd. aud is now
Failed "AIontros.. The school n iil<v
has been closed, but siudcutG wIo for
3ncrly attended this institution Will be
liaulcd L. GlendJic school This year,
! mi students who last year attended
Hntioch VIII be l'au!cd TO Seven Pines
by means Of - motor truck uurchas SD
Icy ihc Fairfield school board Tn"
Powers School VIII not bc rcopeued
= his year. hut students viii bc hauled
10 Shor, ru-np
Miss Myrtle Eea VIII again MI the
Virginia Randolph is supervisor Of in
Ius'rial work in the coiorch schools.
MANY OF il,. teachers vino were en- o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
The Quickest, Ji0zPIest
 Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply Made a4 Home. Saves You S2.

This plan makes & pint of cough time. You couldn't buy as much or as good cough syrup for S2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost in stant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect It is pleasant to take-chiidren like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough. spasmodic croup and bronchial asthma.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with H pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 211a ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth m & pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take 6 teaspeonful every one, two or three hours.
 Pine IS one of the oldest and best known remedial agents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated com pound of Norway white pine extract. and is rich i'll guaiacol and other natural healing clements. Other preparations will not work in this combination.
 The prompt results from this mixture have endeare3 1t 10 thousands of house wives in the Tinted States and Canada, which explains whv the plan las been in nitated cffer, but aeyer successfully.
 4 guaranty ef absolute satisfaction. CT naonev promptly refunded. goes with this preparation. Your druggist has einex, CT will get it for reu. If not. send to The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FAiR VOLUME OF BUSINESS. Increased Demand for Stocks Known
 as Dividend Payers.

New York, Feb AInvestnent buy ing of stocks and bonds continued in fair volume today with an increasing demand for shares with we'll estab- Ished records as dividend payers. The effect of this buying was neutralized by the tendency of professional oper- ators to play for a reaction, and as result the days movement was con fused There was some selling on the theory that substantial setback was to be looked for before the market would develop sustained strength. but the bears were able to make little headway
 The market eased off in the early trading, but quickly hardened. Dur ing the mid session quotations ad- vanced, under the lead of Reading and Smelling, but in only a few cases did the uptlIrn in the popular shares exceed fractions. Toward the end of the session selling became mora wig oro1Ss and the list turned downward sharply, until many of the active stocks were forced under yesterdays close.
 President Wilson's proclamation lift ing the embargo on shipment of arms to Mexico had little effect on the market other than to stimulate shares of companies directly concerned with Mexican conditions. On the theory that the presidents action brought nearer the establishment Of peace in Mexico these stocks, such as Mexican Petroleum and Smelting, were bid up strongly General Motors continued to ;ductuate irregularIy. It opened off four points at 52, as compared with yesterdays high of S. Later it shot up to 59 5-s and closed at 55 I-S, New Haven and the Can shares were weak
 The steel trade reglews reported further improvement. Pig Iron out put in January was 100000 tons less than in December owing to the accu- mutation during the recent slump of large supplies or pig iron, which were drawn on last month
 Bonds were strong Total sales, par value $4,3g0, 600.
 U s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
ATTENTION SIDEWALKS
Office of the E1fnet C1cnn1iSSio ouer,
 MoyWich- Ian 5

1Ea AogW1Gns Jan 3. 1SAA-
 Inc ordinances 1A tne G4fy eA -.0F- ecc uSsaQL CT 0cC1Ba1LS. private coz 1oorAaasns, or any benson h4VlRG csxe oG any aIkaaxHE or l06 Of land D0raering ea any street square CT p2ailc place saalk graded OF graded and paved shaH cauSe to 5s removed thRrsfrUH any ana all snow, Sleet and Ice wAAAIn three hours alter the H2Sna SllaA have within tnFes h0l1S alter sunrise when xhe same small have fallen ln the n3EhK season; also, that whenever tho sue walk, or any p~rI thereof. adjoining any ozat4dizg or aoL af ana, or any covered NF1th ice. At Ghal4 bo the du1y of ths owner or 0wnsrk. occupant or oecu zautS pEIyaae corporation, or any Tnr ar Lot. 10 caslse sIssh sidewalk to hes ussade SxSe and convenient bE re- Jnzsving the ice thaxefron1, or eoveyin F vhe same with sand CT some ether suAI- xhA@ s41@Ean6a.
 sArTtng the daytime sxposss the pas95 1a de&aaAAE ts the penaafF provided by ms oFads1ansHE-
 The szainaacna also prosdds that ir ease of any violation of any ot the feregnln& DTovass orE or refusal or neglect to ccznRlv waNn taeEu. tAs DaTty violating them Or met complying wit them shaM pay st penalty of dvS dollars far every foE1r 3ssazFs of aeg1sGx after notice from a policeman of c4as eA4y.
 Thss nRd7dnas>Ges aaao make 1t thse aus ' Saa ShR EffRSE CasrHrr4Gsiorsr ss5 c0iaecE aaI p9natfieS tn4=HzTsad EnaeF t&a lore gcGssr rxCvdshonsv and if taeT axa not . case tn the City AtGpanAy, wAe shall pr1Baea4e tsa@ party oMsndlTg.
 EKR0h&s C 1A1G1ERTDGHa,
 3zN5A @ExSaE E9naaasa1oner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
YALE'S SCHEDULE.
In Football for the Following Season Drops Wesleyan and Holy Cross.

Yale's football season is shortened by three days and 8 western team pro fcient in the forward pass has been added to the list of opponents for 1914, according to the schedule announced by manager Charles Neale. The Notre Dame game, scheduled for October r, will be one of the first to be played in the new Yale bowl. which it is eX- pected will be completed by then. Other changes are the dropping of the Wesleyan game, formerly played on the first Wednesday before the open ing of the university. Next season will not open until the following Sat urday. On the new schedule the University of Virginia replaces Holy Cross, which refused to play another year owing it was said, to injuries which crippled the team for the re- mainder of the season.
 Football practice in the ! ale cage has been discontinued and Coach Frank Hinkey left New Haven to- day. Probably winter practice will be renewed on Hinkey's return after the junior promenade festivities. The schedule
 September 26, University of Maine at New Haven: October 3, University of Virginia at New Haven; October 10. Lehigh at New Haven: October r., Notre Dame al New Haven: October 24. Washington and Jefferson at New Haven; October S1, Colgate at New Haven: November z, Brown at New Haven; November 14, Princeton at
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
S1na-REMARn-sIaO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science haz been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ia the ouiy positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being ;l constitutional disease. requires con- stituuonal treatment Hall CaLarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda ation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in 50 much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials
 Address: r. H. CHENEY 6 CO, To- ledo, Ohio-
 Sold by all Druggists. T6c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for eoase- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05

A Chicago. Feb. 4-The Federal league has turned it's attention to the clubs of the big minor leagues and has be- gun to riddle some of the teams. ac- cording to Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federals. With the ex- eeption of a few major leaguers still wavering practically all the players in the American and National leagues have decided where the coming season will find them. In order to round out the Federal squads, therefore. inroads commenced
 Not only are players now on minor league rosters sought by the Federals. but those who may receive their ten days notices of release from major or minor league clubs will be offered places by the new circuit.
 Developments today in the Cole case convinced Manager Tinker that the pitcher belongs to the New York Americans and no attempt in court or to carry out the contract which he made with the local Federal league club. It was found that Cole had prac- tically accepted terms with the Yan- kees before he signed the contract with Tinker and the threats of court action were based on Coles misun- derstanding of his position. Rather than take weak case to court. the Federals will give up Cole, they said
 Manager Tinker declared, however. that the Federal league would fight the Killifer case to the limit and pre- dicted that Killifer would play with his team or not at all
 A number of players, Tinker hinted. have not lived up to "gentIemen's agreements with the Federal league and will not be favored with offers.
 Word has been received that six of the stars on the Giants White Sox world tour are still unsigned. and if was said that an effort would be made. before they embark on the last leg of their trip, to line them up for the Federals. Crawford of Detroit and Speaker of the Boston Americans are among the unsigned men. it was stated.
 Athletes Quarantined.
 Pittsburgh. Pa. Feb 4-Tweutv athletes of the track and field teams
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-05
HorribI, sIotehes os Ecz.n.s e.

Quickly cured by pr Hobson's Eo- zena Ointment C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans. La. states: My doctor advised me to try Dr. HObSon's Ec- zena SaIve' I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hob sons Derma Zema soap Today I have not a spot anywhere on, my body and can say am cured" It will do the same for you It's soothing. healing. antiseptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blaci1heads, pim- ples. eczema blotches, red unsightly sores and leave your skin clean and healthy. Get a box today. Guaran . teed. All druggists. soc, or by mail Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia & St. Louis, or The Lee & Osgood Co. Norwich. Conn.