Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE .. 4. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Conn. | thelr lead to the end. Jover the lot, Robertson and Marland What Insurance Do You When fire comes it gives no warn- Ing. Every one should protect his property by an adequate Fire purance Polley. Smell yearly payments securs in- Naluable protection, ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg. 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. { i 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL | Real Estats and Fire Insurance, umlhfl-vmnc&: {iMame, Room $, $hird flooe. Telephone 1¢7. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkms, Iftsmeprat-lay Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames stalrway National Bank. Telephone 33-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF. WM. B. GILMORE. Special. 6. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain | Reom 6, Chapman By ", 65 Breadway, Norwich, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Fxchangs of New York. Chicago Board of Trada Telephone 842. C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is fall of useful informatien. ‘| three games for a purse of $100, Bal- Ist Hortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK O, MOSES, Mgr. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAQG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, uphelstering and wood work. Bisckemithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 10515 North Main St. THE FINEST MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave Ples, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order, Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Cartey Ave, (Rust Bide) sa your phone, Cull B8 and let me yeur wants in ihe florpl apd umfli ml il desived will given, and I' waleama, ARDULPIG'S GREENHOUSES, o~ . _ .0 Geder Bizest, _ . WAUREGAN TAKES ‘auregan put it all over Taftville Saturday afterncon ut Wauregan in the first of the post-season series for thte champlonship of the Eastern Con- necticuts league. The team from the Ponemah town blew up in the second inning and never had a lookin there- after, the Grays steadily increasing ‘Wauregan men featured during the afternco by slamming the ball all registering for home runs. Marland had all the best of the pitching duel, holding Taftville to two hits, while the men behind him touched Laznisk for 11 safetfes. Hogan, Geer and Robert- son figured in some fast flelding stunts. The largest crowd of the season was out to see the game, which was too be really interesting. p Tattitle. vos b poa e 033 0140 Tk Y 1020 015 07T 20 291 033213 583 0902 0 0 ofifoulthunit 3 0 1 8 0 0 7 1 ¢|Simeoxrf 0019 110 ofGermaingt 31800 2 0 1 OCaxiusk, p 3 0 0 3 2 117 14 3l 7 suu s Score by innings: . 42223111 °12 0000000 01 Two base hit. Robertson. Threg base hit. Geer. Home rune. Nobertson. Marl Sacrifice v, Murphy. Stolen bases. W Labelle. Rob- ertson, Brunsdon. Double plays. Labelle to Rob- ertson to Geer, Hogan 10 Geer. Jeft on b Wauregan 6, Taftrill land 1; off Lazinsk 2. ¢ Ly pitcher. Shea. La Belle. 'Struck out. by Marland §; by Lazinsk S, Passed ball. Taftville WIld pitch, Lazinsk. Bamed runs, Wsoregan 8, Tafiville 1 Umpire. Milner. Bases on balls oft M; ., 135~ BALTIC A. C. NINE TAKES FIRST GAME. Defeating Plainfield by Score of 10 to 2. Plainfield and Baltic met on the cot- ton mill campus at Baltic Saturday af- ternoon in the first of the series of tic winning by the score of 10 to 2 The Baltic team played an excelles game, only one error being made. The batting of Paul, Hizham and Brown : L Towls July 28—New York Uy tmels hi featured. Both pitchers, particulariy Hanover Nine. briliant base running 1960 by erem Love of Baltic, pitched good ball, Love Ioih gemes of the e souble header striking out 10 men. On the state hospital grounds Sat- | Stloly, © o ¢ and 6 1o 3 The seore Plainfleld made a great demonstri-|yrday the Airlies of Hanover were tion, coming into town in an automo- | again defeated by the Hospital, 9 to 2 e | Glle bus with a good following of|pPage was found easily by the Hospi- | cotienct & rooters. Ealtlc fans turned out in £0cd | tals, hits being scored off him when | pu - numbers. About 400 spectators watch- | most needed. Greenway for the Hos- | Kutineib 4 ed the game. Banners floated in tho|pitals pitched a good game and was | Willamert ¢ ral and horns and megaphones made |given good support by his teammates, | DUrae = 3 i a din that satisfied the most ardent | Who played a fast fielding game, rob- | Alexandere 3 0 3 1 0lSweercs, 3 fan. bing the Airlies of what looked Hke [Powedlo~ 3 0 1 & 0/McConncllp i The next game is to be played in hits. Moore, who plaved center ! 8 s Plainfield next Saturday, August -3, | ., made n catches of H. Croft's : 8 415°% 19 and the Baltic boys are confident o’)and Windsor's flies, having to run into taking the second game. The score: |deep center field after them. McGraw 3| B cblh i « «iStopped two hard line drives at third ’A' the. 9 St "1 §|W. Austin at second was also right in| (TR, o Aeanie Paul,1b 4211 0 o 1|the game, getting four putouts and ustin out for interference I Chamme 4 11 1|three assists without an error. Chase i R ff,’"fl.‘,' ‘ 2 3 2|was there on throwing to second, get- A 600 0001 04 S0 g o ¢ o|ting them down in big league style B LRI T Brown. & 1 2 o |Hanover was to have Walsh pitch, but| Two base’hia McConnell. Daufels. Praw, Sim C.Cheron,m 4 8 1 1|for some reason he did not arrive. i Love,p e Lot % :{:c‘l sr';’n; o ; St New Yerk. # of Hanover. ospital Rhotter. o ah hopoa e nu : ; i s o ok AR Ohase out, it b batted bal. Sl R O L e AU o s Bears by innings: Standishe 4“1 5 0 1jClasec 40 4158 Plainield . 00001001 62p 410 8 JlWiunay 2 1 5 01 Baitle ,, 1000864003 '71",“(7" 3 4 1 0 1 0|McGralk. ‘1 41 Two base Higham, Paul Maynad. Three |Loniganes 3 1 0 3 1|s.Austinib & 1 3 1 Dass hit, Maynard, Fome run. Hrown. Base on [P.Crcflrt 3 0 1 0 1|Moorcer 3 1 Alexanter.o ¢4 0 bulls, off Jette 2. Struck out, by Jette 8, by Love |Getchellt 2 0 0 0 1/Whitedr 4 1 Hamflton,p 1 6, Rone for Piamedld, . Monwne and Maynard; |Sharkeycf 3 0 2 0 1|Greenwarp 4 1 s { 1 for Raltie, 2P J. Charon, Jones, Sta- . | - Lay . fon, Brown Time. 1.96. Umpires, Gadle [ - 51 83 11 ol =8 Kutina+* s mahery. *Batted for Steen in 81 o Aness g Azl PR, **Ratted for Kahler in the 9th. Como Score by innings: MONTVILLE 4—N_E7‘lv LONDON 3. Howltal . 0122 2260 09 s £ e | Atrlien of Hanover...2 0 0 0 0 6 1 o 12 Interesting 12 Inning Comtest on Un- |" po 0 r momtiel, cram Austin 2, Dan, casville Diamond. | Glensom, MeGraw, White, Greenwas: for Airiis, Pace, i | B. Croft. Twa base Wit Greenway. Sacrifice hits, | Beore by innings: e S ! Gleason, W. Austt bases. Chase 2, | New York . 02 2 31 In one of the fastest games ever | gy 5 *io ot Donbss | B Tovts - e ¥10a2% o0 played on the Uncasville diamond, the |pays. Greenwas. : W. Austin, W. Defeats Taftville 12 to 1 in Post Season Championship Con- test—Lazinsk Blows Up in Second—Marland in Perfect Form Holds Visitors to Two Hits. NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1912 Austin. Left on mases Arile 4, Basen on Dalle, off Greenway 1: off FIRST OF SERIES Umpize, Jupes GAMES . TODAY at Detsol l'IlYI\ltBLIaVI:D- Boston 4t Chtcgo. National Leagus, - St Louls st Bostor, . Plttaburg st Philadeiphis. Montville’s defeated the Swift and| Clocionatt at company team of New London, com-| Chicass st New You. : posed of Bulkeley and other schodl players, Saturday afternoon 4 to 3 af- AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ter!. :E.‘mmw contest of 12 stubborn-| ¢ Won. Lost. ly fou, innings. in 5 29 Brazll, the phenomenal young left| priruim "o % * hander that has put the Indian sign | Chicago & “ on all the teams that have faced him, | Detwlt . “® “ was on the mound for the visitors with | X (S5 ws- x 82 the well-known Bowers behlnd the bat. | 8¢ Loar ., o :: The young southpaw pitched a grand game, having 17 strikeouts to his credif, but when It came to the PINCHES | cutoazs, Ju 5.t ", A0 July 28.—Boston 4 he was not near as Strong as the|won the second game of u;'.""fi‘,i'i. hrl:mm%flu.:o! Montville star, Jim Phillips, who was |5 t & 0 4 bating rally in the 5th, as impenetrable as the rock of Gi-|iomne Tuns before Woud resired. Stahle’s batting the flelding p braltar. were foatures. The seore; " o4 Collins four and The Montville star twirled a mas- Chioago, Bost terly game and wes given grand sup- - . &b 1 poa ofHooper.t 410 port by J. Flaherty, whose work be- |afusy, 5 3 § 3 JYemes®d 51630 hind the bat and with the stick was a | Colane & 3 § § sleered 33100 big factor in winning the game, his|Lorddb 4210 LGudnersd 5 2 11 0 quickness in the tenth inning in ge:- ( Mepomlt ¢ 310 Osanin - 4 31101 ting the ball away to first base aftel|weerss § 0 2 3 goeme ™ o0 s taking it from Phillips for a forced play | K 1011 ofCarrigane 1 0 1 0 0 at the plate and getting the batsman f“"um 3105 0Wecdp 21041 at first when danger seemed imminent, | #* 2900 Mpetients. 10030 completing a double play, brought the PR R i Lins ity spectators to their feet. 27 2 The contest was in deep contrast to| [Baed for Suliun G the s the game on the local grounds the| i for Cady in 6. week before, not a dispute of any kind | ,jere B innia e marring the splendidly fought duel.|Beston E gl e ta iy e The g : peiig sl o base Bt Soesier. Three base hit Siahl ab h poa e ab b pos e 7 Mofgan1b, 4 210 2 LPenmanss 6 L 1 3 0 Raul2 ° 4 3 24 LTeylor3b 6 2 3 3 1 Tigers Beat Coombs. Mubyef, 3 2 30 OMay. b 6 1 0 0 0} Detroit. Mich. July %.—Coombs was hit hard Puillipep 5 L 1 2 oBraiip 8 2 1 0 0)and Mullin ot away lucks, heing wid and gl }:ml,';,” : ; 2‘ } ?”!:an_. d" 5 } 2 . : B n.m“.m balls. of which only one figured in the CFrys 3 3ruce, 51 score. Detrcit won. § to 4. jennings switched the oodll 5 0 1 0 b 5 2.9 0 0|line up with efective result. The soore 3 Flaherty,c 5 213 2 501 21 Philadelphia. Detroit. Killeen,rf 020 $2000 ab hopoa - — — — - Maggertlt 4 1 2 1 210 1 T Lordrt 6131 Scare by Lunings: Colline2b- .3 1 3,2 Montyille .....2 0 0 0 100 14 5 222 |Crawfordet Swift and Co. 1 0 040 0 2 6.0 0 0 0 03 1180 1fouden2 First buse ou Montrille 1. Switt and Co. 3120 tNeduty.iy 4. Bases on balls. off Brail 2. it by pliched R ball, by Phillips 1. Wild oiwh. Phillips 1. Brazil SR L by Bral 17. Stolen 2 Two base hit. J. i Wall. ' Sacrifice bit, Hart, 3 ol Flagrty and Morgan, SRR Umpire, Hummel. eSS LR *One out when winning run was scored. - X T S Two base hit. Tnzee base hits. Cobb, Maullin, Joges. HOSPITAL ¢, AIRLIES 2. \ Mew York Wen Double Hoader Home Team Scores Easy Victory Over Two base hit. Warl FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL |21 Washington Took Dt bune A LISTLESS SESSION. Saturday's Market Characterized by | Nondescript Trading. New York, July 28.—The most that | can be sald of the stock market yes- | terday 18 that it opened, some trading | was carried on, and it closed. There | was pothing to distinguish it from | any day of nondescript trading usual | on Saturdays in the summer time. At | the opening Wome strength was ex- | hibited, but, like tha tired worker, it | soon relaxed, and prices sagged, and | more stock was offered than support- | ors were Inclined to take, National | Biscuit followed its evaryday weakness | of the last several days, and at l)lei close showed a 2 7-3 point loss, Amer- | fcan Tobacco went sliding down eas- | ily ang showed a net decline of 6 1-2 | points, | The stocks that recorded any | strength were in a large minority. Bome of the specialties, aside from | Illinois Central, which made a net | gain of 1 point, seemed to be the only stocks that retained any strength. | Woolworth Stores scored 1 $-4 ad- | vance, and Bethlehem Steel preferred, | on 100 shares, was marked up 1 1-2 | joints. The nelws of the day was not | such that the market was entitled to | sell off, 80 s action was as peculiar | as it has been for some fime. The | London, market showed an improve- | ment both In the volume of business | and tone of optimism. Consols wera higher, and while money was still in firm demand the outlook for trading | was reported to be better. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, July beeves were 1,672 head, including 13 cars for the market. Trade active and on very lLimited arrivals, prices ad- | vanced 2Z5c on all sorts and grades of cattle. Common to good steers sold at $6.00@8.90 per 100 Ibs; no real choice heavy/ beeves here; bulls at $4.00@ cows, $2.75@6.60; 1 extra do., Dressed beef higher; native sides selling at 12@14 1-2c per pound. No later cables. Exports froom tnis ggrt tomorrow about 400 cattle to Lon- n. 26.—Receipts of Receipts of calves were 300 head, including 229 for the market. Veals active and 25c¢ higher; no buttermilks on sale. Common to prime veals sold at $8.00@11.00 per 100 lbs; culls, $6.00 @7.50; city dressed veals higher at 14 i@l‘!c per Ib; country dressed do., 11@ be. Recelpte of sheep and lambe wece 8,690 head; including 25 cars for the market, Hheep steady; lambs more ac- tive and firm. The pens wers well cleared. Common to prime sheep (ewes) wold at $2.56@4.60 per 109 pounds; oulls, $3.00@2.50; common to prime lambs, $5.76@7.90; culle, $4.50 Drossed mutton steady at 7 1-2 10 per pound; dressed lumbs 11@ 1-30; hog dresesd do, léc Receipts of hng were 2,940 head, fnoigding one car for the market, Feel. ing firm to Bo highar, Btate and Penn- #ylvania hogw wald at $8,50@8.55 par 100 pounds; roughs, $7.50@7.86, Chicgge, July 28, —Hoes stromg ani penerally 6 cents hgher, BEstimated receipts, 1 second contest of prices, $7.8088.15; light, $7.75@8.30: | into the mixed and butchers, $7.50@3.25; heavy, | starred in : $7.30@8.12 1-2; rotgh, heavy, 37.304 | "4qioe o double’ sy g“;'fi" vorkers, $8.20@8.30; pigs, $6.754 " Cleveland. weshington. 10 ab po s Cattle strong to shade higher. sti- | Rrnif 2 o mated receipts, 1,500. Beeves, $5.70@ 9.75; cows and heifers, $2.70@8.00; Texas steers, $4.90@7.00: stockers and feeders, $4.00@6.80; western, $5.80@7.87 Sheep steady at Thursday's close. Estimated receipts, 10,000. $3.15@5.00; western, $3.26@4.75 ings, $4.00@5.50 lambs, $ western, § @7.50. Cregz.p n L1 00060001 02 hington 000506000 0—3 Two pase Ryan, Tumer. base hits, Gandil, Second e STOCKS. High Jacison Wilifams TRyan,” Game Gleveland. Allis Chalmers pfd Amalgemated Copper 100 Amer. Agricaltural 300 Amer. Beet Sugar 100 Amer, 100 Amer 500 Amer. 200 Amer. 800 Amer. 400 Amer. Washington. e ab ofMoetter, it 0 Walker,f ofr hpon e [ Ieo Securities Locomotive Bmelting Tel & Tel. Mining Lize hto . ter 3b lan, ef alll.rt 2 500 Anwoonds 1 [Mckride s Of8banks, 1t o[Vaughn, o w. & N 100 Chicago G | Chicago 0 Chicagn. & 8t Hudmn Washtngton .. . 1A 1001818 0 Two base hits. Tumer, Grisge, O'Neill, Moeller, gl g MeBride. 700 ¢ = 800 Tilinols Central { so it is McGraw who is responsible for | left. i {1 sot BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. Intersational League. Neward 2, Jersey City T, treal 3. At Jerney City: ‘Mont Providence 6. At Montreal: BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY, Nationa! Lengum 7; New York 6, Louls 7: Boston 3 (Arst game). Boston 3: St. kouls 1 (recond game). American League. Conneotieut Leagus. New FHaven 4; Springfleld 3 (ten lnnings). Hartford 7, Bridgeport 4. Holyoke §; Waterbury 2. International teagus. Moutreal T Montreal §; Providence 5 (second game). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 4 a1 i I I 50 53 5 New England Leagus. New Bedford 3; Lyon 0. Worcestor 5; Drockton 1 (§rst game). Worooster 0; Brockton 1 (fecond game): Lowell 5; Havechill 1 (first game) Lowell §; Haverhill 3 (second game). Lawrence 18; Fail River & .irs. game). Lawrence 13; Fall River 3 (second game). MARQUARD’S SUCCESS DUE TO JOHN J. M'GRAW. Giant Leader Gave Twirler a Chance When Others Considered Him a Failure. Iy success as a Dpitcher is due, first, to Managér John McGraw of the Giants, for his faith in me and in giv- ing me-a chance when nearly every- body else was calling me a failure” Rube Marquard. “McGraw kept aving 1 was a pitcher when I some- times almost doubted it myself, and me being a member of a champion- ship club, “And, naturally, that club has con- tributed very largely to me success The boys behind me—each and every one—have helped me. I consider them the finest, gamest lot of ball players that ever made up a team. You may be sure I appreciate them. “T certainly had a hard time in the big league from the moment I was bought by Manager McGraw for $11,- 000 from , the Indianapolis club in 1908, unti last season, when I finally began winning. People seemed to expect more of me than of anyone eles on account of the price paid for me by the club, and when I couldn’t win for the Giants as I won for In- dianapolis I was panned right and All that only made me the more determined to make good, bat it was a long ‘pull. Of course, I was greatly gratified when I finally succeeded; I would hardly have been human if I hadn’t. * “It was Wilbert Robinson, the coach eyGiant pitchers, who really push- rf« into my stride. ‘Robble’—the bestfold boy in the world—took hold of me when I didn’t have much con- fidence In my ability to get ‘em over when runners were on the bases. 1 would be fearful of losing control, so 1 would try to put the ball right across the plate without anything on it. Then the batters wouldd give me a fine lacing. ‘Robbie took that short order. ‘‘You cut loose all the time, and never mind where it is going,’ he told me. ‘Aim for the plate, put your stuff on the ball and let 'er go’ he said, and that's what I did. “With him coaching me constantly I soon found that I had control and my ‘stuff’ at the same time, and then confidence. I tnink ‘Robbie’ is a wonderful adviser for a young pitch. er, and I owe a greatdeal to him. ORIOLE BIG FOUR. , Baltimore Stars of 1891—McGraw, Manager Ned Hanlon, Jennings and ‘Keeler. out of me In As manager of the New York Glants Jawn Mc has made a reputation that exte wherever baseball is known. His proudest boast, however, is that he was one of the Big Four of the world beating Baltimore Orioles, perhaps the greatest aggregation of baseball ts in the history of the aw was play with Ce- Ia., in 1891, when he at- first the Baltimore play did not consider cGraw seriously, considering that diminutive size was a handicap that he could not overcome. They ere mistaken. For some e the little recruit warmed the bench, but toward the end of his first season with Baltimore the third baseman suffered an injury and Mc- Graw got his chance. He was only a substitute, but he made good 8o won- derfully that he was ever afterward in the regular lineup, and in a few years was one of the bright stars of the Oriole Big Four—Manager Bdward Hanlon, McGraw, Jennings and Keeler, Ned Hanlon was a master of baseball | strategy, and MeGraw's assoclation with him was probably of great assist. ance in gefting him where he now is At the same time, the Littla Napoleon | had a brain of his own, and used it {Tha Orisles really transformed the game of bascball, and McGraw was not the least of the innovators, He often surprised the veteran Hanlon by doing sensatienal and unprecedented Nursing Mothers re SOMETIMES deficient in the quantity, SOMETIMES in the qusl- ity, of their milk and are, therefore, unable 1o supply the proper neur- ishment for the baby. Y in all such cases IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE can be used to make up fl‘l:.do.fl.:l‘omry.,d:o:'h analysis Imost identical with il End wiet used by the mothet herself, her milk the supply increased, owing te will be enriched and the stimulation of the lacteal glands by the alcoholic) malt, which i part of the d. Send for free trial package and special booklet on lnfinbfndinl.” Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers of Borden’s Eva Milk and Eagle Brand Conden: Milk. Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, N. E. Selling A State St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond gents, 192 338, every town in southern California, the immense pack he carries is known -among motorcycle riders different localities. He has made number of mountain trips over romds that up to that time had been com- sidered impassable by a motoreycle, and also has made a number of im- portant arrests by his ability to get there quickly. The motorcycle has proved its practicability to such an extent that the immigration service will undoubt- edly put on more machines during the coming year ,and because of the - did service shown by the Flying Mer- kel there is no doubt but that this mou:t will be chosen for the equip- men ' stunts, both at bat and in the field. Ned objected to McGraw's way of handling a bat and attempted to show him a better method, but John calmly pointed out that he was hitting over .300, while Ned's best batting record was .270. The argument was unan- swerable. McGraw was never strong on taking advice, and Hanlon did not force too much of it on him, recogniz- second sacker ring the goods in his own particular way. After a little time at second, McGraw was trans- ferred to thind, and speedily became the crack man in that position in the league. In 1894 the Orioles captured the pennant, and repeated the two years following. MOTORCYCLE NOTES, Several hundred motoreyclists jotned the Federation of American Motarey- clists during the convention at Colum- bus, O. MOTORCYCLE USED IN IMMIGRATION SERVICE. Inspector W. C. Vaughn Employs Two Wheeler in Patroling Border. —_— i Floyd W. Baum, captain of the me- torcycle club at the Unive of M- nols, is on his way around wortd on his motoreycle. That mechanical locomotion is rap- idly replacing the horse in practically every known business is a fact that is shown continually, but each day brings some new phrase in this supplanting o fthe animal. Of course, there are many ways in which automobiles and motorcycles may be used more ad- vantageously than the horse, but it is nevertheless rather surprising that a little two-wheeled motorcycle can be used to advantage in a wild and woolly country and carry at the same time a heavy rider and as much baggage as a frontiersman would want to pack on his horses. Nevertheless this is what is being done by W. C, Vaughn, an inspector in the United States im- migration service, whose duty gonsists in patrolling the border between Call- fornia and Mexico on the lookout for smugglers. The United States irhmigration serv ice has found that the motorcycle is much more economical than the horse, in view of the fact that a few of these inspectors mounted on motorcycles can patrol a mych larger area of country than an inspector mounted on a horse, which s reasonable enough to to believe, and at the same time ren- der themselves more valuable to the government. Inspector Vaughn is one of the best known motorcycle men in California and has participated In a number of thrilling and exciting ad- ventures in chasing and arresting Mexican and American smugglers who were enaged In the practice of bring- ing contraband goods into this country. Inspector Vaughn is an old-time mo- torcycle rider, having toured through Japan a number of times, and later he returned to this country and acted as Japanese interpreter in the im- migration service, being promoted to the position of inspector. When In- spector Vaughn was given this post, he immediately realized the difficulties that would beset him were he to adopt the horse as his mount. As he is thoroughly familiar with motorcycies, he decided that the motorcycle was the ideal vehicle for him, and therefore he selected a type which he knew was dependable and which could be relied upon to carry hi mat any and all times through the most exacting con- ditions of country and weather. He invariably carries a complete camp outfit, as he is frequently for weeks entirely beyond the reach of civilization ,and naturally, as most of jhe ranchers In that part of the country are in sympathy with the smugglers, he must carry a large sup- ply of food and ammunition with him. It seems incredible that a motor- cycle could be made to carry such a load even on city streets, but In- spector Vaughn is a familiar figure in A motorcycle squad of eight palice- men has been organized in Denwer, Col, to patrol 64 square miles of the city which for the past elght years has been without police protectfon. One of the girl riders who traveled to Columbus, O, to the ammual con- vention and meet of the Federation of American Motorcyclists is Mra. W. §, Leedle of Springfield, O. Josepk P. Schantin of Portland, Ore., rode his motorcycle across country over. several thousand miles of road :,o the F. A. M. convention at Colum- us. The rallroad has now discovered & unique possibility for the two wheesler One company has found that a moter- cycle can be attached to the hand ear to furnish power for the latter. A practicing physictan, Dr, B. J Patterson, is the new president of the Federation. He is secr of famous Short Grass Motorcyels of Kansas. the chub The Rév. Alfred H. Backus of Ta- grange, Ind., Is en route on a motee- cycled mhnr of Burope. He sm spend three months journe: ™ England and the cnntln!nty.“ A« young business man of Waeo, Tex.,, a motoreycle enthusiamt, recemt. Iy tode his motorcycle on an ammusl trade boosting trip of the Young Men's club of the board of commerce. And with his motorcycle he kept e Iy ahead of the spacial train cm - other boosters. > aged — CHESTER AN (tch CORX‘R, Cluett, Pesbody & Co., Troy, N. Y. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-86 Franklin Street 200 Tnterborongh Mot 20 neighbors and friends. Total sles, 57.600 shares. MONEY. New York, July 27.—Money on lall nominal; no loans. Time loans steady; 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per ceat, and 90 days 3 3-4@4 per cent; six moaths § 1-2@4 34 per cent COYTON. New York, July 27.—Cotton mlz"m; closed firm, Closing bide: July i August 13.85; Beptember 130%; 0~ ber 13,04;: November 1369, Decembar 18.08; Janua ufih”m 13.07; Mareh 18.14; J Epot closed et, 25 points higher, ne harmful properties, 2,000, for temorrcw, §,000: fver m yteda, ABTL Bulx Middiihg uplands 13.25; middling gult 18,60, No asles i ‘Thousands of ladies spread the good news adies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Be the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, contalning actively specific in its curative action To yeung and old it is highly recommended for the treal ment of all forms of female troubles. on the womanly organs and functions, 800 Do prd 535 S i e\ LA 600 Tnter, Harvester Lz 100 Inter-Merine oid i 100 Touleville & Nash...... 188 200 Minn. & St Louls ... 19% 200 Minui, St P. & 8. 8. M. 148 100 Mo. Kan. & Tex 7% 100 3o, Paciflc ... e 5 500 Nattonal Bisenit ‘1303 13 ; 100Nadonal Lead .. 010 sa sa o8t 200 Rrs of Mex. 34 pd 30%. 0% 30 o 00 Norfolk & Weat 107% 18R 117 500 North American s My A TESTIMONIAL “] had been a great sufferer for years before learning: ot Vibdn-0-Gin. 1 had mispiacement, fatuting epells, constant headache, and other female troumbles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, #o I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certamly will do as much for other sick wemen.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT " $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York W - 3