Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1912, Page 3

5 INSURANCE. e A Specialty: ner walked to first and all hopes for & run seemed gone when Cady sent up fly to Fletcher for the second out. It was here that Manager Stahl called ‘Henriksen to the bat in place of Bedi- enl. And that choice for a pinch hitter was the turning point for the Red | HEATRE NORWICH BULLETIN,' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912 TEEALS - RED SOX WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Efi; | : fa R'M !N Zon AF g Sox. Henriksen punched a two base | Thursday — Friday — Saturday i . m cfn.sm‘" i —Mathewson Outpitches Bedient—Snodgrass’ . Error {"“"pgv Tun. A the stor y of the de- BIG FEATURE SHOW ciding runs in the tenth that brought L : i e fE. Cl Boston a second world’'s championship MONARCH COMEDY FOU Starts Downfall of Giants in Final Inning of Eight Game | has been tola. The Funniest Quartette in Vaudeville Hooper’s Great Catch. . pe? e i . DON'T MISS SEE! Series—Red Sox Players Receive $4,024 Each. et B v ki was H,;l},‘p_ SEEING THIS ACT WHAT EVER YOU DO 24 er’s catch of Doyle's terrific liner that E ) 20 a0 was la,beleflh for a home run. With th: TTShrliJ“D A - JOHNSTONE & ! \ crack of the bat Hooper turned: and 4 - Bostorf, Oct. 16.—The Boston Red | the throw In Yerkes went td third 2nd | ran pack tomasa. the \oaporary femce ing WENTWORTH Sox, pennant winners of the Ameri- |Speaker dashed on to second. The|The ball came over his head and JIP B]\llllhm! That Clauy DIID Ff can league, are the world's c;umpl\:ml ;\\;;V pfifflfséflhifn‘ifi':o ‘t';mfl[“g rl.:::e; Hooper clutched it with mmisf out- - E”. 912. Defeating the New York Na- | W N stretched in the very faces of the n (t)ito;m today .rbyng score of 3 to 2 in | could be forced :dt the plate on an in- | crowq. - TWO GREAT WESERN REElS ten innings of a bitterly fought strug- | field grounder. 'Then came the finish.} = Mathewson pitched 137 balls to ths gle, the Red Sox captured their fourth | Gardner. with three balls and one|patters in the ten innings. He threw victory of the world's series and car- | strike on_him, smashed a long iy to|only 97 balls in the first nine innings, ried off the pr@Mier honors in base- | Devore. Yerkes dashed for home when | the smallest number of balls pitched in Dball. 7 the ball dropped in Devore’s hands. nine innings by any twirler during tho The Giants won three games of the| The Indian. Meyers, crouched at the serles. The tenth inning, which was series, which was played before more | plate to take the throw from Devore, | sty uncompleted when the game was AUDITORIUM New Show Today a than a million people, and one contest | Who had whipped the ball homeward. ended, was Mathewson's worst in de THB MENDELSSOHN FOUR AVOID TROUBLE was a tie. The lolalsorgca;ims éor the g:ne ens the flying Yerkes; on came| Jivery. He tossed 27 balls to the. bat- 7 t sometimes | €ight games- was $490, and each o, A5 & ters in that inning, 10 of which were | . . . Thats esey to ssy, but sometimed | €It Samen e dived $40%t while Red Sox Win. called balls. In the Atth inning Matn- || A refined Musicak Act introducing popular, instrumental ' fault of yours ‘case of fire. the Giant players each came in for| Mathewson saw the throw was wide, | ewson retired the Red Sox on three | and vocal novelties For -yl'ma“ premium you can take { 32,566. threw up his hands, and Meyers turn- | pitched balls, each resuiting in flies to LI 2 P ed away without trying for the ball. | the infield. °e‘°“‘| pg‘g,LN]s!lE@;CE S A Great Excitement and Emotion. 4| Yerkes had elready plunged and slid| ~Mathewson passed five Boston men L) : | It was a game of excitement and|,yer the plate in a cloud of dust with | today, after having pitched 20 innings ISAAC S. JONES, he 17,000 Spec. % ¢ 4| changing emotions for the 17,000 Sp % |the run that won the world’s cham-|in the series without a pass. He Insurance and ~Real Estate Agpnt|tators who came out to Fenwayepark | ic O con%, K% g1g struck out four Boston batiers, mono Richards Building, 81 Main St |to0 see these two teams who had strug- —_‘_._,_————-—-—fi The crowd fairly screamed in a de- | after the fourth inning. + IHE OFFICE OF WM. F HILL UNDINE—2-Reel gled r;:nanfly ‘52; :e;']i: Elm Wm: unut%z ot1 joy. dM? threw their hata 5 Bedient threw 99 balls to New York Eridy 4.8 onors even. Neve: gam! a S ich e 19" waged, and it was not in the air and cheered uhtil they |batsmen in the seven innings in which > | could cheer no more. Hundreds - | he pitch hile 1 until twilight had fallen upon the tensa . eds rush pitched, while Wood tossed 3#balls 4 ed upon the fleld and, gathering about | in three innings. Srara Real Esiate inning that the red etocK el > win. | tho Red Sox bench, applauded the Win- | upatty’s” Control Remarkable. P / flashed over the N ¥ ma i Fl'. huunqo. v x-nn: plate ning players. Mathewson buried him-: self jn his great coat and walked al- Mathewson gauged the position, styi s ipeated in flomers’ Block, over C. AL “After nine innings of a pitching d:lh"l most dejectedly from the fleld. Scores|and chuacterfi;:lcs of evell:y batter wsh; BAYESR; o, thira 'éfi:&'"c?finfifihxfin £ :g thz fguo::dk‘u:e pitc}t\ef :lnd %tted him &: fnced him. For those who stood away SR HH Roens flooe. & % t % | the back, congratulating him upon Tom the plaie he threw consistently L « Telephane 1 stripling Bedient, “Smoky” Joe Wood over the inside corner, and for those fine work in the box. Manager Mc- P— | of the Red Sox found the tWo ¢OD |Graw elbowed his way through the BREED THEATER who were cl | IAL WESTER FEATURE 5 tenders for championship honors With | ihrong to the Red Sox clubhouse be- | cut those 3‘10“0132 tgoxfrr\l:r;ub';)e:rllrlneg ’{'\ff ¢ SPEC N ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW a tally each. neath the stand, where he congratulat- | early innings his control = was remark- | 4 : Into fl;e tentfi lt:nlns thih :ohl::;: ed the Red Sox players. able. 3 13 ! bo B e : " | Wi nts chilled . i gy ms A. Bmlmfi o!mt;'e.gol:::: ?mwd by ucoring a n;yn McGraw Extends Céngratulations. ue o New York ! 2 with a double into the bleachers “I can’t say that I'm glad, Jake, but W hpos e s h i Mioroerat-Lag, ton o7t B4 |tueray anda wit by Merile lo cantct | ono of the eama nad o in. It was $030 tomose 31 F1 G illing Story of "Phene 700. which Speaker juggled. Hundreds of {to be the Red Sox, and congratula- | Thrilling the Cattle Ranch mr tore up their mreh:rd;. ju!m::g gonu u:d é: or‘aer, h.l:m Manager Mc- : : ; : 5?1"“:5;,‘1‘? d i ; H ; ; i s 9 hats down over their heads Taw, essing. congratulati 4113 AMerte1b 5 1140 0 H - Brown & Perkins, Mtsmoyrat-Law | G000 Gi0ieiy " loce the grounds, for |t Marager Jake Steh. Ulaions FEEETI et il ¢ {] Miss Edith Wood, Soprano J. E. Calkins, Baritone Over Firat Naw Buak. Shecuskes S | Mathewson was, sitching o game that | "A spectator adircused an insulting - o 5 14 S Hl Entrance 10 was' baflling to the on men. remar] 0 raw ' as he walked *t ¢ 1 OMhewenp $ 1 0 3.0 N ( across,_ the -dlamond, 1.0 0 0 'Corul National i 8nodgrass Dropped Easy Fly. bassod bt n:lalnmg:l:ldun:.wws wEre 0002 ulsuf&?fi.fl A N Engle led off for the Red Sox in tha | ™ Mahewson and Bedient were called M ELR PR et~ \ ) f {:::. 1;::! Jb:eth‘?v‘t,&th..nghui‘l:il::z l: nXQ 16 piteh the deciding game. and mhuh, ssh 33018 7‘ Tt ¥ | RE E ’S ; A teran , 3 out when winn; : { l / 1 Al - groin whengthe Red Sox pinch hitter ;(:fl" 7Y ';:ésuca:?flefl wafso‘tl:l%een R 4 ‘140 N ST. a ¢ 3 ;‘n‘;‘d upu:. Mfl“ ng'r towl:":rzafl'&"e- :romg{!ye box lt‘o allow Henviksen to bat 00 33| . d G . \ mov or him in the th. Wood t i i 2 e A AL on to the mound after Bediont and as ke 2 o0 12| Drop in and Get a Souvenir Card Showing You ¥ 5 & BoOYE W t the 't o its—Murray erzez. Gatdner, Hen- Jum arrived o Jargs ivofen of mew | LU0P:, 1S Couereh Eingle was on sec. | Yo "oor® s & Uc at the time Smolky | oty S M ¢ ) WHERE THOSE FRESH FLOWERS COME FROM ¢ sd nifty patterns el ond bd.‘f:n- gg lg“; g'— ‘""& l:hman °3 third vietory In the series. § Siolen aseeLovle. - Detore \ % : secon: e ai ¢ crowd i a 3 You don’t need to pay ?w Mu: o in o fURkY of joy’f Glants Bcored in THird, Siruck oui—By Matbewson & by Bedlen 2, by for your wall paper and then ge When in a hurry telephone 1184 Pailed to Get Easy Fly. - The Glants made their first run in Bac thy 1t you o here. tried to sacrifice, but Matn- | the third, when Devore went to first: Hooper on balls and :later J b ol scored on a two ‘We have good papers fromt ¢ a roil g‘mnfou" od h.?fi']fldd?e":?'t;h;ynetg base drlve by Murray. Bedient em- upwards and we throw in the border. |g e o0d 3. Bases on balls—By Bedient 3, by Mathewson 5, by Wood, 1. The total paid attendance at today's game was 17,034, while the total re- TEN MILE ROAD RACE and particulars can be obtained - The Giant pitcher tried ployed a kigh inshoot which he varied | ceibts were $30,500, of which each club BT SR dressing a postal with request for with a sweeping outdrop and after | received $13,725 and the national com- | For Connecticut Amateur Champion- | same to The New Havi Box Tnspect our lise and ses that we ary s T s e DAt Lo Devore's tally there was no more scor- | mission 33,150, ship,at New Haven on Thahksgiving | 74, or 69 Church street, New Hkven . making stronger than ever him - ork un! i . X T o your vntz.onn. oy glfl: Enc;u::d mndot;;ngagx:??fi when Murray cracked one 0? V&gfiftil': Groatest Series Ever Held. Day. d Cubs Blow Up Before White Sox, - \ peaker came up, crowd Was swift ones into the bleachers for two| The total paid attendance for the S S oW yellihgto & man, bases and promptly scored on Merkle's | series of eight games was 232,037, The | The New Haven amateur athletes| Ohlcago Oct. 16.—The Chicags Na~ ¢ :;" figh il which 5?:),'::. ggg&elg single to center. These two runs were | total receipts were $490,833. Hach | Will hold a three miles and ten mile|tional league club went to pleces in SHEA & B“RK “|ana Mathewson went after, but it feil | 2 that the Giants were able to|club's share was $147,025.85. d y . The nu- | handicap road race for the state road | :ge elg*ll!th mnmgh of today’s game for ) ther. tional commission’s sk 2 _ | championship at these distances on|the ‘champfio) p with the / safely among them. New York's last | 5% AT ons mission’s: share was $4 Chi v st four games only, | .5 e seventh when Stahl knocked one | %3S 314757189, / Of this wmount the those in the ten mile and any who com- | and the Sox clinthed the game by scor- 8 . J fallure to get t! oul ball. Then |- The Red Sox ti ot ME FURNISHERS “MD':‘:'.‘ gl‘d'h'tdon’ 253 Hined 0x_tied the score in the ‘s -~ ‘over Doyle's head, and Engle rushed | Mathewson's fadeaways into & over the plate with the tieing run. On | and it fell between mr:'e fl:ldarst.h ;Vaagff B I d plete the three mile and feel that they|ing four runs. The series now stands layers as losers fshared $59, permitted t§ both distances and | league. : : - A PiEach Red Sox prawed $E0028.69 s |share in the prizes. White was wild and gave way to ¥ \ were eligible, received $4,024.6%. Each zes to survivors will be given to| Benz in the fourth inming, Giant player, of whom 23 were eligible, all who complete the ten miles within Score by innings— RH B 0 | recelved $2,566.48. ' { one hour and fifteen minutes. In addi- | Nationals ..1 2000100 1—5 5 2 \ The, figures in every case were greater | tion two przes will be given to the first| Americans .0 0100 20 4 1.9 3 . . . ) Largest capacity in the ' = * < | and second men in.the three mile race Batteries, Cheney, Smith:and Arch- :2,?,’;,."‘”‘ for any previous wprid's and first man in the ten mile race to|er; White, Benz and Schalk, Eire o il finish who live outside of l;aw Ha.{vm‘l : A handsome time prize will he given : . o N. F. A, 13, WINDHAM 0, in the ten mile race to the man who| Nationals 8till St. Louis Champs. . " b v makes the best time. Altogether there St. Louis, Oct. 16.—The 1ocal Nation- 25 | Willimantic Boys Unable to Score on - BULLISH SENTIMENT. 600 Do. 1t pfd . _— 400 General End of Turce-italiag War Affects the | .20 city. A. N. CARPENTER K i A = are from 14 to 20 prizes. Entry blanks :L m ,j},“fl'g{"g” thé baseball cade: _— o ouls, wimning to- . 23 Commerce St. New York, Oct. 16.—Cessation of the i AT 1 a i :”‘", Two Forward day from the St, Louis, Ametieans i y ‘war between Italy and Turkey stimu- | 200 Diinois 130 asses Give Norwich Victory. RED SOX TWIRLERS. the seventh game of the Interleague A“klndl ofM‘m B“M lated bullish sentiment on all the for- 1% 21K A% q s e series—score 6 to 1 T 8_victory ) eign exchanges today, that feeling . pfd .. 5 6% o7 The N. F. A. football eleven defeat- | made it four wins for the ions h.M‘wi‘h' sm.“'rr.’ later spreading to our own market, : 2 1% 11 |ed the Windham High school eleven at and three for the Americans, One % upmed aotive, broad and 3 3 g% g;a ‘Windham on Wednesday 13 to 0. The SATIMTE & 6, cans, Rock for dnvevuyl and kY mnveimem ran largely Kesge 82 82 "’T”s“’ Pa‘”igfl’- ls‘““ to R‘;Sim‘r‘m —_— t and “pooled” 4 3 53 53 |and Swan to Coyl, was responsible for "Ih' g “-mndud l:‘:?mn— g adedey % 105% 105% | Norwich's only scores. Swan, Elliott Challenge for Buck Falvey. CONTRACTOR jufiterial gains. Cana- ; i % I8 1% | and Jackson were the individual stars | C. P. Curry of Willimantic, manager A : dian Pacific wés again the chief fea- : 43% 13% | of the Academy lineup, while Staebner | of Jack Connell, would Hke to- match FOR ture of .the railway group, opening with % 9% oli|and Kelly did good work for Wind- | a rise of over four points. Coalers, grangers, - transcontinentals and trunx lines shared to a lesser extent, while industrials and metals, as well as stocks of a miscellaneous character, from one to three points, «| Coppers were especially strong, part- BROWN & ROGERS . |1y as a result of statis m Lon- RS don disclosing a marked decrease in Contracting Painting supplies of the metal abroad and also ; : because of the bellef that the Amal- Paper H'flm gamated dividend will be increased at fard) © |tomorrow's meeting of the directors. /. Prices and 'werk guaranteed. Unmodlstt:tu Stael, as well as the is- ¢ Chestn: Street, | Sues o e indepehdent iron compa- £eBIITUTHS R 5 nies were active at better prices to the s TeB8 3= e | 3ccompaniment of another upward re- Pl S! PMS! PlLES! vision of price schedules. In the final " ?:nutl,l da:m;nlf::'l off to 2 marked ex- i ll;xe;i‘mfl» go .f and the with few exceptions, fa WILLIAMS® INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | ;howed the efforis of extensive realiz- | o0 B 24 o TS chooros sl it bing 1 cuet, | ver, compared wien (oo ey how | o0 €01 500 L Sl , _compared h the early rise, Pullman Palace and the close was active, with another | 410 Bay. Con Cop. For sale by all druggists, mail 50¢ and 81.00 | upward movement in progress. v g =2 London followed by ‘buying Ameri- 13: o L & 8. WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, O | cans with further purchases nere the | a0 oo o = & & Por sale at Les & O Co. extent of its absorption being estimat- omeed ed 3t 30000 ahares, chiefly Steel and Amalgama; ‘Opper. « Eagier mone- {; tary conditlons prevailed abroad, but &e Ime“’s Mm c‘"k the best judgment pojnts to an increase 1 in the British discount rate this week. for $1.50 his man with Buck Falvey of New London, provided the latter is in come dition for a bout in the near future, ham. The fact that Norwich was able | to score but two touchdowns gives the | Academy boys a rather poor standing | against the Bulkeley team, which scor- | ed 65 points on Windham. 1 The Academy has been playing a | good snappy game, but is very lght. | The first and second periods were | uneventful as far as scoring was con- cerned. ' Both teams showed up strong on the defense, Windham proving the better ground gainer. Windham re- | ceived the kickoff, rushing back to her 80 yard line. There then followed a number of hard line plays, Pinky put- ting up Windham's strongest gains, ‘When on Norwich's 20 yard line Wind- | ham was forced to give up the ball,| but the N. F. A. boys could not gain, and Windham got the leather on Nor- wich’s 34 yard line. A timely fumble | helped Norwich, but still no substan- { tlal gains were effected. On a long low punt by Chase, Windham again | got the ball, Ellsworth making a fine | return. No gdins were recorded in | Winaham's favor 4nd the period ciosed with Windham on Norwich’'s 20 yard line. ¢ Saved by His Wife. She’s a wise woman who knows just what t0 do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brain- tree, Vt., Is of that kind. “She ingist- ed on my using Dr, King’s New Dis- covery,” writes Mr. F.,, "for a dreadful cough, when 1 wak so weak my friends all thought I had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me# A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medict for many throat and lung troubles— grip, /bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 ets. and $1.00. Guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co. 100 S0 &W 100 Norfolk & South. A Log on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed; so does Joss of appetite. It means lack of vi- tality, lose of strength and nerye weak. ness. If appetite falls, take Electric Bitters quickly to-overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer Second Quarter. Fumblirffg marked the first part of thie period, the ball changing hands e ; i i Neb., had been sick three Some hint of this was conveyed an % . 82 21y | three times, Rickétts getting the ball of Lincoln, Neb., and you make no mistake, o0 4 t:!‘ the B“f of ‘;Bc\lium‘:yrate % a% g’ii( on the last fumble, giving Norwich the {:rfi “t;u; !:xr}s‘c::!e:nogu!fl:::le Bit- A e rates Indicated {neresoct hroonsy an.” Gopper sy ux R e Tney bave helped thousands ~They ey xd ? oankiln) S {itea supply. L 0% «oa ‘ Norwich's 40 yard line. Windham ve pure Only. o IR e o8 Bmmd. steady and fairly active. To.| 00 Tol 3 % 7 7% | backed up hard, and Chase was forced Bt O 3 i~ par value, aggregated $1,605,- B 1) 1% | to kick. Steabner, the star of the day, rl 3 2% 5% | blocked the kick and the bail went off- | 59% 59% | side, Windham recovering the ball on p T“E Fl"EST :::‘]5_‘““ States bonds unchanged on 112% 173% | her 35.yard line. ! ¢ 35c DINNER == B R T - BOSTONIANS : ' IN TOWN e High, Windham kicked off 10 Elliott, who A “ | made a fine return, but fumbled, giv Windham the ball Nor: line, thi i iving ris 1 2 i around end lost | 100 Am. B. 8 S - A 100 : 3 3 . Oldenbt made | COAL AND LUMBER. X H ok P 00 Eh {ght 12 g 2. On fumble down. A sec- e . 1 ‘ o jch the ball on | f ] leckede | her 22 vard line, Swan made a long 30 Au PR 5 1 | end vim of 30 yar -kson f¢ ing | 4 . 1580 Yetioating - 4 %~ 8. I { it up with seven more. On two more| § coAL Am. B % 35 plave Swan and Je | netted five ) DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 | 5 oo " Famous Shoe for Men M. J. CUMMINGS | 52 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. | Store Closed Tuesdays and Thursiays vards, Hard Hne plays put Norwich ) at 6 p. m. z . . | within fonur yards of the g wuwn' o . freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh Evan wan: mokied for @ lows. On af v 'k o 6.—C utures | fine pass, Swan to Robinson, Norwic! ALWAYE IN STOCK. | New York, Oct. 16—Cotton futuses | 08 BRO, S, 00t down Fiifott ick- | J H A' D L“THRUP : yvember 10.06, Decem- | IN& the goal.~ Score 7—0. = (@ ¢ e 3 A ber 10.30, January 1038, Fabruary 10.45,| Windham kicked off to Norwich, who ,’ * March 10.58, April Mayv 1 was forced then to a k. The kick | M Office~-cor- Market and Shatucket Sts 1067, July ‘1001, August 10.68 Sep. | went out of bounds re—N.F. A, 7, A Telephons 163-12. tember 10.57. Spot closed quiet; Windham 0 Period . e la"" “"er dijng uplands, 10.75; middling gulf, Fourth Period. - 11.00; sales, 9 bales. Norwich started the play with" the itimore Tt ball on the 40 vard line. Chase punt- FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE 500 Betblehern Steel. . MONEY. ed to Ellsworth, who fell on the ball 200 Do. pfd ....... New York, Oct. 16.—Money on call | behind his own goal line. The ball P. O. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. 1 3 firm at 4@5 per cent; ruling rate pwas brought out to the 20 yard line “Jt burke up ~lean™ 4 7-8; last loan 5; closing bid 4 7-8, | and put in play by Windham. Randall 14 i Telephone. =% ‘. 2 . 7 offered at 5. Time loans firm; 60 days | was tackled for a loss, but retrieved ; B d W 0 Cunudin ‘P 8% 5 5y |6 1-2@5 3-4 per cent; 90 days 5 3-4; | himself and on the next play made Orders mayxsbgr*{“ at George A e easone 00 e e Bt o8 six months 5 1-4@5 1-2. 12 yards around emd. On a fumble Davis' store, cadway. 5 109 Do. ptd 5 $ Norwich got the ball. Swan pulled off Sept. 5STUTHS T R — &m 3 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 18 yards round end, Jackson ag’dhfim - 7 s Opes. High Low Clhe this gain 20 yards more. Another for- — c “- “ASKELL 3;3: &klsoh‘l; Pw . 93% 83y 92% " eay werd pess, Swan to (':‘03 L gav; Nor- M RSH K -] — 4 100 C. €. C. % o BK o7 wioh her second and final touchdown. A A A - 3740 Chino Con. Cop i W uw% No goal kicked, Score—Norwich 13, . % s 5 - Windham 0, Time 5 minutes. & WH busi- | astes o 5 s e e 88K Manley kicked to Jackson, who ran 123 West Main St. EN you want to put your 1 0 Corn ts R S i Ao o rchR b of o X 1808 Do. ptd ... a5 pack 16 yards. An exchange of p Commencing this week I will have ness before tne public. there is no me- m mV:f& Rio ¢ marked the rest of th mo VH\N\\\“]’E“ “HUGH BEDIENT. m.rkfid%wnd““ on :‘" of my n 900 5 pteas A was called. Seore .\ Ich 13, Wind- | FRENCE second-hand goods for men and dium better than ihrough tne ad-",nl--l o lb’me_lsru_ :(Tfnw_ 5 % ALY ;.’.‘1‘;\’0‘. | LAWRENCE PAPE i. Give us a o.fi and get our O iug columne of The Bulleti 50¢ Erie - W 5% o Referee, Dondorn 4 BUCE (’BRIBN, APrISTUTRS .