Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1913, Page 3

POLICY iy Don’t go unpro- ISAAC S. JONES, Richards Luwilding, 91 Main St The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Bi M. Willlams, Roor 3, Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ANOS A. BROWNING Htterney-at-Law, “Phone 700. Brown & Perkuns, iftwseyrat-law ACCIDENT J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Insurance and Real Estate Agent, ahird Boon™ da Represented. ton Ky, Feb. 3—Nine hun- dred and seven weanlings are reported as having had the second payment made on them for Keatucky Futuri- ty foals of 1913. This eclipses all pra vious records in point of numbers. The Walnut Hall farm heads the list with 82 youngsters. The Patchen Wjilkes farm is second with 73. The Empire City farm is third with 33, while 37 other stables have entered from five to 29 of their weanlings. Peter the Great, 2.07, leads the list of stallins, he having 98 of his get in the list of weanlings named in the second payment. Walnut Hall, 2.09 1-2, has 38 and San | Francisco 2.07 1-2, 37. Twenty-six other sires are represented in the list. The foals are owned in 85 different You |States and Canada. Kentucky heads the list with 386; New York is second with 121; Massachusetts third with 79; fifth with 50. Wil Melp to Boom the City. Having a league baseball team next Season is going to be a great help to New London in advertising the place and attracting public attention. The city is going to have a team, and, wamt's more, it is going to have a good one. During the past two years the city has had a tiptop team to repre- sent it, but not_being affiliated with a league the games lacked interest and the efforts of the players were never properly appreciated. There has been a Jemand for league baseball here ever #ince New London dropbed out of the ‘onnecticut organization, and _while there is not the slightest possibility of 3 Richards Bidg. | being able to maintain a team at a profit, in a place of this size, the financial packing of the local club as- sures the completion of the season and the payment of the salaries. The people of this city ought to be Over First Nat. Baak, Shecucke: St | zppreciative of Morton F. Plant’s gen- jntrance stairway mnext Nationat Bank. Telephome 33-& NOTIGE The Board of Relief of the Town of [ be greeted by Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City | reputation of the city for enthusiasm. Hall Building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. l1st 1 Feb. Zist, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to do any other | pastern association activities this year. business proper to be done at said There isn't any doubt meetings. Dated at Norwich, Coan, Jan. 20th, | don, and there doesn't seem to be any 1913. FRANK R M'LAUGHLIN, EBDWARD KIRBY, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, Jan214 Board of Rellef. We will serve another Tables are now being reserved. Phone 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Propristors Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. ‘PLone your order. FTompt servica LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) TEETH GUARANTEED Dr. T. J. KING Originator of the King Safe Sys- tem of Dentistry. Any person, no matter how old, delicate or nervous, can have their testh extracted, filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET With Natural Gums Don't buy old style teeth. The Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr. King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificlal teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $&; Bridge Work $5; Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 50c. Painless extraction FREE when sets are ordered. All work guaranteed. KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street Over Smith's Drug Store Telephone. 9 a m to 8. p. m. John and George H. Bliss JEWELERS to Thames erosity in financing the local baseball team.” The furnishing of baseball is { largely a matter of benevolence, as far as New London is concerned, and the best way to show appreciation is to attend the games and support the players in a loyal manner. A good attendance during the sea- son is desirable, aside from the ques- tlon of expense to the local manage- ment. Teams that come here should £ood crowds and the over the national game should be un- mistakable. With a_conveniently lo- cated bail park, good players and all of the other essentials, this clty ought to have a very important part in the that good players will be secured for New Lon- reason that a championship team can- not be gotten together here. The base- ball experiment hasn’t been a very en- goureging success in the past, from a fnancial standpoint, but New London is growing all of the time and there ought to be a better showing this year in the way of patronage. Any city that takes a wholesome In- terest in baseball is sure to be a live place, and that's the reputation that New London ought to make from the way in which it backs up the efforts of the local club te-furnish the right kind of sport—New London Day. No Change in Yale Stroke. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 3.—Captain Bnowden of the Yale crew, who, with Coaches Harriman and Rodgers, has recently refurned te this country after having studied Engiish coaching meth- ods, said tonight that Yale will not ehange its stroke this vear. He added that no English coach be brought to Yale. as has been stated in the press. Cattain Snowden said that while abroad they had carefully stud- RECORD FOR KENTUCKY FUTURITY Seooml. Payment on Nine Hundred and Sevén Weanlings— Peter the Great, Sire of 98—Thirty-Five States and Cana- lvania fourth with 55 and Ohio | fed the Oxford and Cammridge meth- ods of rowing, and are satisfied that the stroke used by Yale last year is the best adapted to the Blue carsmen. |NTIRQT—ATE LEAGUE. New Baseball Girouit Organized " at New York. : New York, Feb. 3—The new Inter- state Baseball league was formally or- ganized here today with Poughkeepsie, Middletown, Newburg Kingston and Paterson, N. J; as charter members. W .H. Pfau of this city was appointed | temporary president, secretary and treasurer. The league will ask the National association for Class D protection and Wwhether it will consist of six of eight clubs is to be decided at a meeting to be held here about ten days hence. Ap- plication for membership was received among other places from Dambury, ‘onn. SUGGESTED CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES. No Radical Twists in Present Game, But. Several Minor Changes Antici- pated. ‘When the football rules - committee meets in New York this month there will be a number of suggestions offer- ed for changes in the present rules. There will be no radical twists to the present game; the year of trial has proved that it is a success. But there are gertain changes which the majority of football experts desire. For instance, there are a number of fodthall experts who agree with Wil- liam Heston of Detroit, that the on- side kick should be re-established as a fcompleted forward pass by imposing feature~of offensive pla: Others, too, are In favor of having a grounded forward pass become a loose ball, in order that spectacular- ity may be added to the game. These suggestions are numbered among the major changes which are desired. On the other hand, there are several minor suggestions which will be submitted. Among the changes which will be advocated are the fol- lowing: As for example: Change the rule relative to an in- the penalty. At present a quick- thinking player when about to be tackled beMind the line may throw the ball to the ground and claim he was attempting a forward pass. The Dball is then carried forward to the spot where it was put into play. The punt- er or any other man holding the ball may profit by this clause. The new rules should make provi- sion for the return of the field judge, is caimed. Four officials are need- ed to properly and efficiently enforce the present rules relative to forward passing, holding and the use of hands. The Lead linesman cannot kesp time, mark off distance and watch off-side and men going down on kicks and for- wazd passes, all at the same time. With the referee standing behind the attacking team, and- the fleld judge behind the defense, manv fouls” now lost would be seen and called. Make a penalty of ten yards if the forward pass is met threwn over the line of scrimmage. Malke a line parailel te the sideline and 15 vards from it, the ball, when taken eutside, to be brought in te this line_invariadly. AJlow men leaving the game during the first twe periods to return to it at the beginning of the second half, but not later. Lensthen the game to 20 minute pe- riods, Allow more “times out” for injuries. athletic clubs. The heavier weight would | R appreciated es-- ly lév!e'l-tnfl - i and This change would be peuh!iy in school of the fields are nto:v 7 smooth, so thal 6 ; bruises arve rather- 553 ‘When a_kicked l;'-.ll..;ia"&lwhfl by a player who is ~offside a penalty l:l:a-uld be applied in any part of the fie E A time limit should be imposed in case of injury. If a player cannot re- cover in two or three minutes he should-leave the game. Officials should have the power to call a doctor on the fleld in addition to the one man from each team now permitted. b A definite ruling should be made on the 12 men on the fleld clause. Some officials do not penalize the ref- eree from the rear. Walter Camp says that the man must actually take part in or interfere with the play to violate the rule. Here are some inequalitles in the present rules .which should be cor- rected: A team at present gets five min- utes’ Test between the first and second or third and fourth periods. It can take two minutes for injury, the one min- ute allowed for intermission, and two more minutes before the official can declare the game forfeited. A team at present may hold the ad- ventage of the wind for full half- hour. In case it originally lost the toss and the opponents then took the wind. Remedy: The team which kicked off in the first half should receive the kick-off and defend its original goal at the commencement of the second half. HAMMER THROW DANGEROUS. Talk of Abolishing Field Event Con- tinues. Throwing the hammer as an event on the intercoilegiate track and fleld pro- gram is in greater danger this year than it has been in many years. The prominence of other events in the re- cent Olympic games has had something to do with this, for they provide a chance for the big and powerful man who could not make a showing in track events, but is too valuable a type to be left out of the games. There has been some agitation favoring the substitu- tion of the javelin for the hammer, and the matter was taken up recently by the New England association. This body expressed some hostility to the ham- mer, but decided to wait for the inter- collegiate athletic association before taking drastic action. Quinn, the Harvard weiaht coach, while admitting that the event isa dan- gerous one, and when made safe has to De carried out where the crowds cannot witness it, has come out in favor of shorting the hanabe or increasing the weight of the missile, or both, and his plan will be brought before the asso- ciation at its next meeting, where it is expacted that much opposition to the continuance of the hammer on the pro_ gram will develop. Quinn maintains that the, event has certain features too valuable' to be dropped from the pro- gram and thinks that an increase in Weight and a shortening of the handle will solve the problem. As a maliter of fact the hammer is no more like a real hammer than a key- hole saw is like the old-fashioned ar- ticle. In the days of the wooden handle and the throw from a fixed position there was little danger in the event, but now that the plano wire has been substituted for the handle and the ath- letes have mastered the intricacies of the triple turn, the missile is sent to such distances that it is hard to keep the event in the limits of the average athletic field. There is no telling when some performer will envolve the quad- ruple turn, and certainly some of the less experienced performers are not sure now when they throw just what direction the leaden ball will take. It would do no harm fo substitute the 56- pound weight for the hammer. There are already records in this event, and the college men coud take a shy at the performance of the. older men in the bring out all the power there is in the | big men who now throw the hammer there would not be danger to any ere are a good many men who be- lieve that the hammer should be abol- ished in favor of throwing the baseball, which is certainly a thoroughly Amer. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL ican form of competition. In this, of course, the weight of the contestant would not count for much, and the su- preme effort would be far more local. The whole matter will be thorougl: SLUGGISH MARKET. Generally Heavy Tone Suggested a Waiting Attitude. New York, Feb. 3.—Wall street, or at least that part of it which is ac- tively concerned in the affairs of the stock market, was inclined to look on the bearish side of things today, and the market was sluggish, with a gen- threshed out, however, and it would not be suprising’to see the last of the ham- mer in another year or {wo. Among English athletes there has been liftle specializing in the hammer, and when Central Teath Cheapeake & O] —— Chicago Geat Westem. 1800 Ohicagn 3t z 300 Chicago & Dy an American enteps the event asainst 00 Calorad it an FEnglishman the result usually is 3006 Gorn im0 e almost a foregone conclusion. Delaware & Hudion Denver & Rfo Garnde. Do. pfd .. 500 Distiliers’ Sec: 500 Erle erally heavy tome. The range of quo- tations was not wide enough to reflect a decided change in sentiment; rather it suggested a waiting attitude, with B general expectation that some of the developments awaited might not be favorable. Perhaps the mews for which the street waited most eagerly was definite word whether the Ballan war was to be resumed. It is assumed that continuance of hostilities would have a depressing effect upon the money and securities markets of the ‘world. Fear of widespread labor trouble in the steel industry was an influence on the bear side, as was the disappoint- ment which was felt when the su preme court adjourned for three weeks without announcing the decision in the Minnesota, rate case. Uncertainty whether this decision would be an- nounced was a large factor in check- ing trading during the morning, and when word came from Washington that the court’s ruling would not be made known today prices Were borne down under the most active selling of the day. The steady pressure against Steel made it the most conspicuous steck of the day’s trading and forced it down well over a point at times. Can, whos sensatioral advance last week excited much comment, pursued an uncertain course today, opening off a point, re- covering its loss, and then falling { three points. Southern Pacific was heavy Lesses among mest of the leading stocks, however, were com- paratively emali. For a time in the midday irading the market made a showing of strength, Lehigh Valley, Reading and Union Pacific leading a spurt with rises of a voint, but the list soon gave way again. Declaration of a $40 dividend of Standard Ofl of New Jersey was fol- lowed by active trading in ofl stocks on the curb. Standard Oil of New Jersey bounded up 18 points, but later i lost a large part of its gain. London sold stocks here foday, dls- posing of about 15,000 shares on bal- ance. Bonds Southern wera irregular. Pacific collateral fours were stronsg and_ active. Total sales, par value, $2,076,000. Panama threes advanced one-quarter en call ’ 8TOCKS. Sates, 12400 Amal. Cogper ... Do. st afd To. 2d pfd . 111l 200 General Fadeiric 1000 Groat orthern prd 600D. cirs 400 Tiitnls Central 2000 Interborough Met' 2300 Da pra 1100 Inter Harvester ——— Inter Marten ora Intornational Paper Intrenationsl Purap ICansas ity Southern Taclede Gan Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nash. SO P & 8 8 M. 300 1% 10 120% 1191 Northern Pacifla . 2000 200 Pacific Mail ey 1800 Peonaisania 1% 1n1% Peoples Gas Pitisburg C. C. Ollls James, sen- 100 Procsed Stet - Cak Shoigelce (i iz aw 200 Pullman Palaoe Car. Kentucky, welghs 51500 Reading ., ... somewhers mear 200 Jepuble T, 7 400 pounds and 9600 Rock Island Ce hates to ride in an 5000 Do. pfa 1 upper berth. Once, St L& 8%, 94 prd. Eenbaard Air Tine. Do, prd 100 100 2000 Southern” Pacife. . Capitol, he’ could 100, Southern Raliwa gl ibans oo ol berth for love or money, The man B Al who had bought * Crited Btaics fiealiy: 0] the lower berth 9108 United States Rubber.. beneath the bunk 5“"4’»’ 'I;:Hn:‘m:huu e on which Ollie was 700 Tiah Copper- to_ sleop welghed sbout 101 pounds and R was timid looking. et When the porter had made up the, sleep- ing car for the nisht James examined the upper very earefully, and shook it wio- lently; . Wheeling & L. Erio, 202,000 shares COTTON. New York, Feb. 3.—Cotton futures closed steady, Closing bids: February 12.28, March 12.27, April 12.07, May 12.07, June 11.93, 11.82, September 11.4 December 11.33, Bpof middling uplands 12, 18.20; sales 700 bales, MONEY, New Yerk, Feb, . —Money on eall firmer at 2 1-2g2 3-4 per eent,; rulin; rate 2 1-2; last loan 8 b.8; elosing bid Totat sules, July 11.97, August 4, i October 1187, closed quiet; middling gulf POLO TEAM PICKED TO DEFEND TROPHY Men Who Will Meet Enlish Team in International to Report for Practise | at Lakewood— Interest Increases. New York, January 19.—In the han- dicap rating of the American Poloasso_ ciation the Big Four, which won and defended the International trophy, is rence Waterbury, Harry Payne Whit- ney and Devereux Milburn, who with Foxhall P. Keene are the only nine point men in America. ST The twelve men who will be called to vractise at Lakewood, N.J., this spring for the defense of the international cup, have been selected, but their names will | be withheld for the -resent. It is said that in addition to those who won the cup the list will include Malcolm Stev- enson and L. E. Stoddard, two of the seven point men. The most important changes in the handicap list had to do With members of the Cooperstown New York team, which won th juniox champ- ionship last year with a total handi- ©ap of less than twenty goals, but Which will not again be possible, as F. S. Von Stade was advanced from 4 to 5 as was also C. Perry Bedleston. A spreading interest in polo is indi- cated by the application of five new clubs for membership. The Back River club of Montreal, the Hawaiian club of Homolulu and clubs in Boise, 1daho; Los Angeles, Cal. and Portland, Ore. were the apnlicants. ANSON’S EXPERIENCE ABROAD. “Pop” Had One Slipped Over on Him by Boy in Billard-Room. “Tim” Murnane of the Boston Globe and president of the New England league relates the followsng incident about “Pop” Anson: “Capt. A. C. An- son was a conspicious member of the American ball players that paid Europe a visit in the summer of 1874. Anson was born at Marshalltown, Ia., the first child to see the light of day in that clty, founded by his father, ‘Hank’ An- son. Anson was one of those clever athletes htat did well at most every- thing that he undertook in the line of sport. < “He was a crack shot, could box; toss quoits, play cricket, wrestle, and was looked upon as one of the finest billiard experts in, the country. This wae scmething of a reputation for a young man only a few vears graduat- ed from Notre Dame umversity. Bil- liards was Anson’s weakness, and he was forever looking for soft marks. At London the American players stopped at the Midland Grand hotel. Anson went into the billiard-room followed by several of the players, who were an- xlous to see him display his skill with an Englishman. “Accosting the young man in charge of the room Anson said, ‘Will you play a game of billiards?” I will, sir’ answered the young man. “Then he put the balls on the table, furnished Anson and himself with cues, and the game began. Anson won the game of 100 points, then suggested that they play one more game for the drinks and cigars for the party. “‘I'm agreeable, sir’ was the English- man’s answer. “Anson_defeated his opponent by 10 points. Then he remarked as he put up his cue, ‘T guess that will be enough for tonight,’ with a twinkle in his eye. He was about to go out of the room followed by the players, when he was handed a check by the young man who had been playing with him, calling for the amount of the billlards and re- freshments. “Anson took the check, looked at it and said, ‘Why, I beat you both games and the whole thing is on you.” “The Englishman said: ‘Why, it's our custom to play with any gentle- man that invites us. I was simply ac- commodating you, sir." “He paid the check and insisted that another game be played, with the érinks a side attraction. The ball play- ers apprehended some trouble, and re- turned to their seats in the billiard- room. The game was about half over when a tray of empty glasses was placed on a stand about three yards from the head of the billiard table. An- son maneuvered until he got _his cue ball in range with the glasses, then, hitting the ball well underneath, he executed ‘@ jump shot and sent the ivory ball spinning among the glass- ware. “Then, with a look of surprise on his face, he apologized to the man in charge. Anson then paid for the bil- liards. It was taken for granted that the breaking of the glassware was purely accidental, and Anson was sat- isfled. The best part of a bright, new soverelgn was left to pay for the les- son in English etiquet.” FIRST UNASSISTED TRIPLE. Paul Hines Explains How He Made Sensational Play. Regarding the first unassisted triple play, Paul Hines, the hero, writes: “Tt was made May 8, 1878. I was playing deep center field for Providence, and there were runners on second and third when a short fly was hit over second base. I ran in after the ball, believing I had the speed to reach it, for I was pretty fast in those days. PEoth run- | ners ‘thought the ball would fall safe and ran for the plate. I got the ball off my instep near second, touched that base and then ran to third, reaching that base before the runmer who had occupled it could return, thus complet- ing the play. “The play has been questioned, but I see that Umpire Daniels, who worked that day, vouched for it recently. Of coyrse, T remember distinctly how the crowd, when It realized what had hap- not disturbed. These men are Law- pened, went -wild. It was on of the policy combinin which stands wit bination Policy gives (in | player and Silver Flint as the most Accident. this policy. it to send the coupon at once. Local Agents, Insurance for $ The ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY issues a Life and Accident Insurance out arival. The ZETNA $10 Com- tions) a wide range of protection at a very low cost. $2,000 for death, loss of limbs or sight from Travel, Elevator or Burning Building Accident. 81,000 for death, loss of limbs or sight from Ordinary The above amounts Increase Ten Per Cent. sach year for five years without additional cost. S$250 for death from any cause—No Medical Examination Required The Accumulations, Double Benefits and Life Insurance pro- vided by this Ten Dollar Combination make possible the pay- ment of $3,250 at a cost of only $10 A YEAR, In addition to Weekly indemnity for total or partial disablility from accident. Even If you carry insurance let us send you the details of 2u carry no insurance the more reason for you J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket S 10 Preferred rate occupa- Street S proudest moments in the life of Paul Hines, I tell you.” Buffigton, the old Boston pitcher, Tim Keefe and Radbourne are Hine’s Selections as the greatest pitchers, and he picks Ed Williamson as the greatest bunged-up and best catcher that ever lived. HOW RADBOURNE WON FLAG. Pitched His Team to Victory, Single- Handed, Working in 27 Straight Games. L Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati Reds, was manager of the Providence club in 1884 when Charles Radbourne made_ his remark- able record of pitchin= 27 consecutive games, of which he won 26. Bancroft tells the story of that great pitching : “About the middle of weeney, one of our pitch- quit us i the club was going to and, for pitchers were scarce and ngs looked bad. The directors were about to toss up the sponge. I told them that would let me pay if they what we always Sweeney’'s salary des his own I'd win the pennant. gave me the laugh, but put it down in black and white that ‘Old Hoss' was to get two men's salary. I put the proposition up to Rad, and he said he'd pitch his arm off to win the flag. ‘Radbourne won 18 straight games, and all within a month. - After he had pitched 15 straight games 1 looked for him to sive up the job every day, but he wouldn’t. He said he wouldn’t quit until we cinched the flag. K about half an hour to get warmed up before each game.. His arm was so sore he couldn’t throw a ball with an overhand motion when he first went on the field. He had to toss under- hand. When Rad began to warm up he had the catcher stand behind the plate and he stood about ten feet in front of the plate. He tossed the ball It took Rad | underhanded and gradually kept get- ting his arm higher as he loosened up. As his arm felt better he began to take a step backward after each pitch. By the time he reached the pitcher's box he was throwing with a side-arm motion, and by the time he got back to second base he could get his arm over his head. During the first two weeks that Rad worked every game he pitched four games against Boston and they got omly one run off him. Rad pitched until we cinched the pennant; then he took a good rest” Derring High Team Sets Record. ‘Washington, Feb. 3—In the fourth match in the reries of league con- tests for the high school shooting championship announced today, Der- ring High of Portland, Maine, by de- feating the Hastern High, Washington D. C., 965 to 805, made a record score. POOR IDEA OF MANAGERS. Joss Willard Says Ho Can Handle His Own Affairs. Jess Willard, the Toxas hefvyweight who wants to fight Luther McCarty, hes a poor opinion of managers and seconds. He has a manager, Kid Cut- ler, & former boxer, but he cuts a very small figure. Wlllard cannot ap- preciate the value of a mentor who is ready to divide his earnings in the ring. The big fellow has a mind of his own and thinks that he can malke his own matches without assistance. He says that if his fighting ability is worth so much money he wants the lion’s #hare, and he believes that he knows enough about the game to plck his antagonists. Willard also has = high opinion of his own methods of milling. When he knooked out Sol- dier Kearns in the Garden recently he had three seconds in his corner. Be- fore the bout began he said to them: “I“don’t want any advice from you fellows. One of you must fan me, an- other must have & lemon peel ready when I sit down, and the third can spongs my face and neck. But that's all, I'll do the thinking for all of us." His handlers obeyed him to the let- ter. TWO PLAYERS FOR MECHANICS. Bridgeport Secures Pitcher Paddock and Second Baseman Bowman. Manager Gene McCann of the Bridgeport team has recently returned from a scouting trip of several days, but didn’t have to go far to find new materfal. Bowman, a second baseman from the Binghamton club of the New York state league, has been picked up, while Joe Padddck, a semi-profession- al player from Ware, is added to the list. “I was after Bowman for over a month,” said Gene, “and I finally landed him. He is a fellow about six feet fn height and a left-handed bat- ter. _He played second bese for the New York team in the Tri-State league in_1911 an dlast year he was with the Binghamton team. He welghs nearly 190 pounds and is just the m I want. Paddock comes highly re; ommended and he has plenty of st and I belleve he will come through season. If he does not he will me. season, for he has the makings of a fine pitcher.” Chicago arrested 37 auto drivers im one day recently for speeding. traveling back to his home frem the ** he oon- ¢ time I “I ‘am peared of theso uppe: fided to the little man, “The slgpt in eme it tumbled down.” e hundred-and-one-pounder did net say a word at that mement. nalf an hour later, when James returnad from the smeking compartment, the small man was fast asleep ‘:! thn‘.lljml' ::t.h A ote, pinned on the ecurtains, read: n"T pa the l:wer. I hate to sleep in them. Bome Bhooter!| Jerpy Bouth chief elerk of the Heuse of Repre- sentatives, OBE6 single-handed teok as they chose: and every one of them stuck close to his captor. Some one asked one of the captives why they did not make a try for their liberty. “Well." replied the bandit, “if you hed seen him snapping off turtie heads at a hundred vards with a rustv revolver for 200 miles down the Missouri, you just bet You wouldn’t want to take any chances on & narrow road!” A Gentle Protes Benator Rohert La Follette 4 1is turbed the solemnjty of the Senate {n almost un-, heard-of fashion one | solemn day during the taking of evi- dence in the im- peachment hearinz in the Judge Arch- bald ease, Senator Augustus Octavius | Beagon of Georgia| was preaiding, acd | had overruled, time | and time asain, the | efforts of JuaES| Archbald’s atter-| neys to keep certain | testimeny out of the | recerd, The regularity with which Benater Ba- een aid this thing was aimost paipful. fter it had happened a few dosen fimes enater La Pellette sent to the presiding officer a large sign, penciled by himself. All Warm and Snug. When J. Pler- pont Morgan ap- peared before ths committee of the House of Repre- sentatives invest gating the ‘‘money trust” thers was a great rush of con- gressmen to the cauqus room in the House office bujld- ing, where the hearing was held. Representative 1 derson. tain. “All right,"” Foung" O g i SRR ESE 73 _ asar The boat stopped at the town, of Hen- “Your money’s used up,” satd the eap- ‘Apd, sure emough, ten years lmber: Graham of Ili- nots, one of ’:;x.;x[' most serious members of the House, £ never attended a hearing ?d“fl aia nol ; know where, it wes belns he ) " . ““Would you mlmlnt‘-fli:\gv me where tha | — mm’fl”" — R aaenta 1-of New York. w who : ehairman eof the Heuse & roprllxlunlim”m = Spatesd . committes, “is in BSam Untermyer 'm‘ e Ppocket. I~ s Az i Easy! | nome of s e ""fih,, Ay | Womlan't--want o', catias Rep --na.fl-a' : 1ol < SR S e cndeiiide nmfi‘uu\nm' - Kentucky, the head of the “'steel trust’ 100 Am, Agrioultural ..., 2 1- S It 4 TV 3 [ 80 days 4; six months 4 1.4, hed te tramspest “‘“"flf::X. Bepater Daqen pelamniy hand- ] tescher in tive | The-mubfact of “(he Pyariomn Tsafer x| thm dewn the of e paper to Henry M. Hose, assistant Z mountains of Ms | siweys handied-very carefuliy fn the af- CHIEAGD GRAIN MARKET, one | e af Hpeplgr (arke at the Capital A cretary of the Senate. with instructions o Jsthte: Missousl siveren & ! o High. Low. Clove. 55y temed ‘to file it.”” . ided to|mémhar of fhe Kentucky congressional T W 8 58 8o wip was long and “Billy* Mursay af Boston, Mass., Is the o he handed a |the Apeaker not lang after-the‘Balttmoro IR 1815 weazigeme he ungest lawmaker at the National Capi- steambeat eaptain | ceR¥emtion, o i3 5% e ed f by ¥' and it is hard ta believe that he is some monay apd| *T met yaw.emas bofered’ eald: the-.gar- s% sy b i B Fiiad, 8 Bull-fledged representative. He ia mat told the uffieen te |MUOWR ViSiSer, ‘Tt wam-ai eme of WI- s e 7t S S decle of Ghisty. years old, and got into pajtics e L 3, Bryam's eelehretions. s b o Bam J. Divthaay A Boat ity @ :’."é”w,”.‘i‘: on Fariei ment in thec wid that ameunt had | ¢ - drewied Mn “yau oan 1y 1% M omW @ manic ceuncil a2nd wen it, and has been been censumed in Jo. that you'll