davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Iustlae MoodY 10 Retire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
MAGNOLIA, Mass, July 29.-Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
". IA. Moody has determined TO take
advantage of the special enabling act
passed by Congress and retire from
the bench, according to information
from the Justices summer home to-
day. Justice Moody has concluded
that his rheumatic affection makes Il
impossible for him to resume his
work in Washington.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
NEw YORK STOCK MARKETs,

NEW YORK, II o'clock-After hold
ing strong for some time after the
opening the market yielded under rear e-
izing sales and at the end OF the hrss s
hour the majority of issues retained
only small portion of the advance re-
corded in the few minutes, with some
stocks then showing slight net losses.
Government bonds unehangedi oihef
honds firm.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
NOT DEMENTED
FINED AS DRUNK

Believed tofbe demented. William
Sullivan, Of No. SIC Spruce street, was
taken in custody by Officer Monaghan
at Kenneth Square yesterday aud
brought 10 Brandywine Springs
where he was turned over to Patrol
man Bradford OF the Wilmington po-
lice force. An examination failed 20
reveal insanity and Sullivan was ar
iaigned this morning in City Court,
where he was lned $40 and costs on
the charge Of being drunk
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
60 60 Quebec

via 1IaNfax. n. q. most delightful crulee
OF 500 miles. Magnificent scenerys
northumberland Strait Gulf and Rivef
50. Lawrence aud far-famed saguenayl
River. s. 5. Trinidad" from New YORK
nth. 10 A. NJ. Returning from Quebeo
July sth and and. August 9Th and 18th.
For Illustrated pamphlets with fun in
| formation apply to A. T.. OUTER
/ BRIDGE & co. Genl Agts. Quebec s. 3.
/ Co., Ltd. % broadway. New York
MIR. JOHN CRAIGA Al07 West. eth st.. OF
any Ticket Agent. or ouic epss-s,-',- -.
Co. Ltd. Quebec.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
snent nnr with Militia.

Charles X. Lloyd, secretary to Mayor
Spruance. spent yesterday at Camp
Pennewill OF the militia. Mr.. Lloyd
is a non-commissioned officer of the
Governors stan and was on duty yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
EIc,ntor Mnshes Mans Toe.

Joseph Fremblenski. employed OF
the plant of the New Castle Leather
Company, had his large toe mashed
in the elevator at that place to-day
He was removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital I'm the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Painting Court House Tower.

Carpenters are erecting a scaffold
around the tower of the Court House
preparatory to painting the tower.
Many persons watched the work with
interest as there was an element of
danger about it,
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
?LOOking for a Home?

See No. 21S and 22O w. 18th st.
Colonial and all modern effects
Apply F. Sparks, S29 Orange st. Open
Sundays. j2S-2t
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Has Foot Burned.

Michoel Dominick. an employee o.
the Lobdell Car Wheel Company. had
his foot burned today and was taken
10 the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Brekeman GETS n Broken Lee.

william Shubrook, of No. $40 East
Fourth street, a brakeman on the P.,
B. g. W. railroad. had his left leg frac-
tured today by car truck falling on
him He was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
TRANSPORTATION.
wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passengers and Freiahi.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf Wilmington.
~ '-so. 800 and 1880 a. M. l2 O'Clock noon.
l..p. 800, 4.lJ. 600. 7O0, s8s0 and x930 o. rn.
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf. Phladsl-
noon no 21 l.so. 300. AlS 600. zoo $50 and
boat az Chester. ~
~ xddhis This trip no' operated on Monday. n
,,FXRES. On Saturdays. Sundays ana
nonuaye' between Wilmington and Phlls
slelpnia, one way. 30c-round frio. zoe
IN uli other days a special ore dn1
ninltea rare. between Wilmington ank
'h''adeipaia' one way 1sc-round trip 2c.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

Mrs. James II. McDermott and
daughter, Susan. and Miss Lille
Smith are spending a two weeks va
cation with relatives in Washington,
ID. c.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
NOTICES.

TAKE NOTICE.
NJ OTICE-THE TAXPAYERS OF BRAN
~ dywine and Christianu Hundreds are
hereby notified that we will be at the Court
House in Wilmington, Saturday, July 30th,
10 receive taxes for the years 1909 and 1910.
1909 taxes are past due and II not paid
promptly will proceed TO collect by law.
Signed,
Joseph X. MARITIME,
Edwin l.. Huson,
Collectors.
i27-3t
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

a.t5 .. m. quotations from o.
ssk.v e. Co, Bankers and Brokers'
r,.r,bsrs PniIadelphis Stock Exchanges,
oaa. Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

Delawarc's leading private school w,th
courses of study ftttins for either college
or business. Co e educational. Excellent
eouipment Thorough instruction. small
cissses permit Of individual attention. A
corps o. eighten skilled specialists. every
instructor i osins s-s99ea'es s9os s q, ssGiisse or
ten 20 College. 40 loss OF time necessary
hy change Of schools. Certificate right in
81 colleges which admit pupils on a school.
record. During the last ten years so per
cent o. our graduates have entered the
leading higher institutions Transportation
provided for the younger children. The fin
est gymnasium in .he State with special in
Etructors for girls and boys. Tuition moder-
ate by reason Of endowment For free illus
trated cstalog, address
HERScHEL a. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29

=, Tocomou sax Northern Pacti6s,
Anal. copper 6aE Norf. & WeSt 60
An. Smelling 81 NO. Centrai goS
A. sugar Co no Peoples Gas .osS
a,ch n 3 o6K Pennsylvania r7zH
hs,hait Com. Philt. r. T. TsK
Bnito. OH 100 Phiia co. ASA
brooklyn R. 7 Is Phiia. Electric ..ss
GENT Leather 81 Reading 80. 'i573s
Ches. & Ohio 77K Rock Island 7ek
Cambria Steel 4fS St. Paul .....I7i y
Denver & +. @ 20 Sou. Pacific IioH
erie Common 7s4 Sou. Ry Co. s7X
Erie 1st f'fd >. SS1s Tonopah Min
Eiec OF A.rei frH United Gas I'm SI
Louisville g rrsSiS UL,on Pacific 80 y
Lehigh Nav So U. 8. st. Con 6S4
Leh. valley =. 73K u. 8 ST. Pr IisX
Missouri Pac SsH Wabash Pr e. 349s
Mo. Kan & T ga West. Union 6o1
N. Y .csntraIl loK
Reported daily by 2. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers ano 5foxers, ,nenihers
rhiizdelphia Stock Exchange, s4S Mar.
ket ST.
WHEAT coaN. OATS.
duly. Sept Juy. sept Iuly. sept
1lO% 1Ol elss 62is 3Sss 1854
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Hotel Cape May

Cape May City. n. ].
si miles from Philadelphia by auto; gar
age on promises. Send for maps and III
erature JOHN p. DOYLE. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

w MED EiDo~2-ff-1-fLwAY Nail oisERKs'
w Government Cierks-at Washington.
postohice Clerks. Carriers. Wilmington
examination. September ! 4th, ana Novem-
ber 18th. Preparation FREQ. Franklin In
s'itute, Dept. 81 s. Rochester, \. y. s2o-im
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
Bowers Beach & Dover, Del.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
----.----------------
NEW CLARION ~;@'S'ss s$@s q ssssS. .s.;;is. as''
HOTEL LAMBORN

Atlantic city. ocean end Maryland Az.
Capacity 80, elevator 10 street leveis
private baths; moderate rates; booklet;
JULIA A MILLER.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
HOTEL SHCKNEY

Kentucky Ave. second house from
Beach. lrireproof. Elevator. electric
lights, rooms single or communicating
with or without private baths. Ocean
view. Splendid table. 50 up daily.
Sl2 up weekly.
l.. v. sTICKNEY. owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REGIsTERls nRnrR

REGISTER s ORDER.
Ohice of the Register Of Wills.
New Castle County, Delaware. July ~, 1910.
Upon the application Of Alfred !. Carr,
Ancllary Administrator Of Mary Virginia
Crawford late Of Baltimore City MARYLAND.
6eceased, IL is ordered and directed BY the
Register OF Wills that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting ~ Letters
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing advertisements 10 be posted
within forty days from tho date Of such
Letters in six Of the most public places Of
the County Of New Castle. requiring an per
sons having demands against the estate 20
Assembly in such case made and provided :.
and also cause the same 10 be inserted With
ia the same period IN The Evening Journal
newspaper published In Wilmington Dell
and 70 be continued therein three weeks
le. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
of oiice Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid, at Wilmington, IN New
(Seal) Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS n. WALKER,
Register Of Wills.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that ancilarv Let
ters Of Administration we're in due form Of
law granted unto the undersigned, on the
2Ith day Of July A. d. 1910, and that all
persons having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same. duly
attested. 90 the said Administrator, on or
before the 21th day OF july, 191i or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
ALFRED J. CARR.
Ancillary Administrator.
Address Alfred T. Carr, ESQ. Actorney-ai-
Law. T25 Lsw Building. Baltimore, Nd.
j27-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FOR SALE.

uoR sALE-CRU1sING LAUNCH VIR-
= ginia IS feet long. 50 II. =. cylln-
der Rochester engine, speed IA miles. Ap-
mington Yacht Club. No. o0T Tatnall 81.
June2s-tf
q OR sALE-RESTAURANT DOING
good business Address J-10, Journal
once. j2s-3t
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FOR RENT

p13 Van Buren 81. 10 r & b.. $500
9e1 West ssventh sd. r & b.. 21.Oo
T0Or west SiSth 81 Q x 81 - $500
1O1O.l2 Wavaset AyesR&B fNev) 23.0O
s12 West Twentieth ST., r 6 35.Up
tOG Lombard ST.. 10 r. & B........ Zo.Vv
1910 Lancaster Ave. r 4 New 2e.gQ
1106 Hsaid 81 & r. ....... 1900
or u-aet Secord ST. : R...... 1900
Apartments and rooms In best western
sections OF the city. Special rates VIII pe
given on two cottages st Rehoboth Beach II
rented for balance OF season. These cot
tages aro only one-haf square from SURF,
eight rooms bath and have every conVeh'
icnce. Furnished throughout
Lnr fnrLhnr narLinnlarE annLv 10
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
FINANCIAL.
EQUITABLE |
\ y ! s! s {; : 40;
TRUST! |! co
Household Accounts

The uuexcelled banking
facilities OF this Company
enable it to handle PRIVATE
and FAMILY accounts 10 the
same advantage that il does
the accounts OF some of the
largest Commercial enter
prises in the city. YOUR
account solicited.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
REAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

DOR NlgNr-510 NORTH CLAYTON ST.
rooms and bath. Apply TO CHAS.
A. BECK. 2404 ". Sixteenth street
Apt25-tf.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CARDS.

MARINER s. LEWIS. CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder. Jobbing a
Specially. Estimates furnished work
promptly done. D. and A. phone 56IS
sy6-ly.
Evening journal., 1910-07-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

- ~-ees
Z XPERIENCED sALEs-LADfES WANT.
II Ed at Lippincott Co. I2O'f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
lZ0zS7
M'CANNS 0UTF|ELDERS
 PUT UP GREAT PERFORMANCE
An Awful Trimming Handed the NoTthampons Yesterday at
 heWfed

A team of big fcaguers never had it performed against Northampton yes- terday winning hands down 10-1. Sat- isfaction was complete, for not only did every member of the residents work in some spectacular play, but they had the relish of humping Ed die Farley. who is held by the Larlxs just to perform against the Mechan- ics, so hard that he gave way to Bill Luby, after the seventh inning. Bill had a three ring circus beaten a mile. Before he could get through with the eighth inning he had walked Ave men and allowed two hits. We would like to see Big Bill pitch of- tener.
 .'Chalky' Clunn though hit hard was held up in masterly form by his team mates behind him. The boys were going so good pulling off the big stuff, and robbing the Larks of their hits. that not once did they break in- to the error column Their fielding alone was worth double the admission. It yves not only at stated periods of the game that the great stunts were performed, but it seemed that every place had a little ot the tobasco or spectacular attached to it. When the
 
 ners at the plate or trying to stretch their hits. then one can say that they are playing the game.
 This Is what happened yesterday, Dick Nallin nailed a Lark who att tempted to make home from second, while Skipper" Hey who had busy day in right field, winged another Lark at the plate on a double play, and grabbed another at the second station on an attempted stretch. Though the Larks were beaten from the first inn- ing they never gave up, fighting hard until the last man had been sQuelched. While at it, let's speak about the of the contest. Bill Newton hit deep right for a base. The splash looked good for two, so Bill took the chance. He did not consider that Skipper" Hey was in the game, for the latter winged the ball to Jimmy Hall at sec ond, and Newton was out. Then Bill Yale tore off hit by Hall. Jimmie Burns, the tough little guy what. plays second base, is fourth on the Lark batting list because he general ly has a long drive in his hickory. Jimmie had it this time. but he did not contend with Hi Ladd. The old kid just tore over to the varnish sign in deep center. pulled down the pill with his gloved hand. One would consider the Larks due to fall dead af- ter this catch, but they were plug gers and kept on. Sure enough Bill Luby caught one of Clunn's choicest, lifting far and deep into left center among the autos. It was hit sure. but Dick Nallin got mixed up with the autos and pulled down the soarer. When Nallin and Ladd returned to the bench the ovation accorded them was thunderous Both players had to constantly doff their hats to the fans ShOutin like mad.
 In the kick off Nallin singled to center after Hey had gone out on long fly to Luby. Bill Yale threw Crooks drive over first base and both hands were safe. Hi Ladd whacked to center for a base and Nallin chalk ed. Nallin's second hit of the game followed by Ladd's three bagger counted the second Mechanic score. Ladd started the sixth with a pune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
WALDO PLAYED FINE GOLF
 BUT VETERAN HARVEY WAS
 TOO STRONG AT THE FINISH
BRIDGEPORT MAN WAS DANGEROUS CONTEND
 FER UNTIL FINAL PLAY IN STATE CONTEST

New Haven, July 9-It remained for Eddie Parmelee to furnish the fire works in the State golf tournament at the Country Club, and Parmelee fur nished them to the queens taste when he beat Buckingham P. Merriman, the State champion. up to 2 to go in the semi-hnals. This means that Parme- lee and Roger H. Hovey. of Hartford, who beat c. G. Waldo. Jr., in the other match in the semi-flnals. will meet to- day for the title. in what should be a cracker-jack exhibition.
 Young Waldo played a consistent game against the more experienced Hovey in the morning round of their match and finished one up on the man who figured in the finals 8 year ago.
 Starting out in the afternoon the men halved the first and second, but Hovey souared the match by taking the third in a three. He made it one up by capturing the fourth in five against Waldo's six, and after halving the fifth with four. Hovey apparently put the game on ice by taking the sixth In a four. The seventh was halved in par four. but Waldo won the eighth with a magnificent three, two under bogey. Hovey missed a ridiculously easy putt on the ninth green and the slip squared the match. Not eighteen inches of green turn sep arated the ball and the cup but Hovey blew it like a tyro. However. the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
A Stubborn Husband.

A most interesting phenomenon is the stubborn husband. He is not a bad man. He is contrary, and he has to be managed. He is usually married to clever little woman, who is con- stantly devising schemes to accomplish the things which make their joint lives a success
 He has no suspicion of this. If he had he would be so mad he could un- doubtedly eat her. So all through life she goes on swinging turnip ahead of his nose to make him go the same as though he were balky mule. She is cheery little body, and she grows plump with every year, and she does her smiling behind the door or she chuckles in her sleeve when he is not by. The stubborn husband is as inter- esting as a bug.-London Standard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
The Artist and the Critic.

Sidney Cooper, the English artist, happening one day to visit the Royal academy, where some of his works were on exhibition. while couple of critics were examining the pictures strolled up to where they were stand ing. At that moment the younger of the two critics exclaimed. Any ma chine could turn out sheep like that!' Mir. Cooper put his hand in his pock- ct. produced his card and, handing it to the newspaper man. said, with gray ity, If you will kindly send that ma chine to this address when completed I'll send a check for S1 1,OOO to the in- sttute for decayed journalists"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

ture of right field, while Bobby Stowe ripped off three bagger into the In- d1an's domain. Bobby skedaddled home when Farley made a wild throw to Yale of Miller's offering. Miller went up one when Hall was walked, and scored on Kocher's timely hit in- to center field. For start in the seventh, Nallin grabbed his third hit of the game, a slap into left field. Tom Crooks also came to time with a poke into right. Bill Luby's throw to Gardella had Nalin at third but the Lark third baseman spilled the pill. Ladd went out on a grounder to Yale. On Stoves aerial sacrifice to Heine Schwartzmaier Nallin pranced home. Heine's peg to the plate was wild, bouncing into the grand stand, Crooks also coming home. Seven innings were enough for Ed Farley and Luby who used to be a good pitcher, that was years ago. took up the burden. Bill was in bad. He first walked Kocher, who later was run down be- tween first and second. Walks to Clunn. Eley and Nallin filled the sacks. Then Tom Crooks spilled dinky hit into left field Clunn SCOT ing. Ladd was walked forcing Hey across. Bobby Stowe singled to cen ter, Nallin forging across for his fourth run of the game. When Mill CT hit to Luby, Crooks was out at nome, WQ1l6 f1alI Tanned.
 A walk to Schinel, worked into the only Lark run of the game. Herman went up to the keystone on Schwartz maier's hit to left. Farley plucked the ball out of his ribs, filling the paths. Schincel scored on a long sac rifice to Hey. When Newton made an incision of left field with a pdetty hit, Schwartzmaeir was thrown out at home on a beautiful throw by Nal lin. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
The Oraaon Ely.


 The oldest extant poem about drag on fly is said to have been composed 1, 40 years ago by the Emperor Yuria- ku of Japan. One day, while this en- peror was hunting, say the ancient records, gadfly came and bit his arm. Herewith a dragon fly bounced upon the gadf1y and devoured it. Then the emperor commanded his ministers to make an ode in praise of the dragon fly. But as they hesitated how to be- gin he himself composed a poem ill praise of the insect, ending with. the words:
 Even a creeping insect
 Waits upon the great Lord.
 Thy form it will bear,
 O Yamato, land of the dragon fly!
 And in honor of the dragon fly the place of the incident was called Akit- sumo, or the moor of the dragon f1y.- "A Japanese Miscellany"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
place of Cabrera who is laid up with a Charley horse.

place of Cabrera who is laid up with 8 Charley horse.
 Charlie Herzog, the suspended third baseman of the Doves, will never play ball again for the Boston club while President Dovey IS at the head of the club. President Dovey left for Pitts burg this morning to explain the Her zog trouble to Vice-President Harris and the Pittsburg stockholders in the Boston club, and in his handbag. were signed statements from Herzog and Lake exonerating Dovey of all blame for causing the unpleasant incident. It developed today that the real cause of the Herzog row was Herzog's am- bition to be made captain of the team when it was learned that Sweeney was to be traded. Herzog asked Dow ey for the captaincy and Dovey said it was up to Manager Lake, where upon Herzog asked Dovey to speak to Lake for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

Bridgeport O O 0 5 s-10 Northampton o O.
 Three base hits, Ladd. Luby. Stowe. Hits. off Farley. 10 in innings; 2 off Luby in one. Sacrifice hits, Nallin, Crooks. Sacrifice flies. Stowe. Will Hams, Clunn. Stolen bases. Hall Double plays, Miller, Stowe and Crooks; Eley and Kocher: Farley and GardelIa Left on bases. Bridgeport g.. Northampton 5. First base on balls. First base on errors. Bridgeport 1. Hit by pitcher, Farley. Struck out, by Clunn 9, by Farley 4. by Luby 1. Time. 1:40. Umpire. Hart. Attend ance, HOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
American League.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09

goes after so many drives, that other short stops would balk, that he breaks into the error column quite frequent ly. He put in great day yesterday. One piece of work in particular hap pened in the second. Luby had hit over second, Hall dashing after the bounder. He reached for it, knocked it down, and on the recovery throw beat out Luby at first. Jimmy Burns was killed on almost similar play by Hall in the fifth inning.
 It's hard work to tear off a home run on the local diamond, with the ground rules now in vogue. Right field is the only pasture that those who are looking for the circuit clouts, that loks safe. Yesterday both Hi Ladd and Bill Luby tore off hits that run on cleared field, but by the ground rules three baggers Both runners were resting on third before the fielder up with the spheres.
 Have a care today Bridgeport- don't be too confident Holyoke beat you once so far this week and trim med New Haven a 2-1 game yesterday.
 Pitcher Stephens who was obtained by New Haven from Villa Nova was yesterday turned over to Holyoke. He may get in one of the games here this afternoon. Stephens has many friends in this city.
 Manager McCann has two new play CTS both of whom are claimed by oth- CT clubs Last evening Eddie Dug gan came in town from Frederick. Md, and was taken in charge by Dick Nallin, who tipped Manager McCann off that Duggan was off duty and was some player. McCann received word yesterday that the Trenton Tri- State league club had a claim on Duggan, but the local manager will endeavor to fix that matter up.
 During the week a young chap, Truesdale, by name, a pitcher upon the ball field, came to Manager Me Cam stating that he had the goods. Yesterday McCann received word from Manager Ramon of the Lawrence New England club stating that Trues- dale was the property of that club. McCann says he will make a fight for the player.
 McCann has also a little fight now on with Hartford over Tom Hummer Hummer was released by New Bri- tain last week. and signed up by Manager McCann. He stayed here one day and then went to Hartford. where he had been playing since. Hummer was never released from the local squad and has no right to be playing with the Senators. It is not likely that much of fight will be put up, for the Senators need a good outfielder at present. while the Me- chanics are well filled up.
 The Boston Red sox have been making a great spurt and are fast crowding the Yankees out of second place in the American league pennant pursuit. A double win over the Maps yesterday went well.
 The Yankees had a great fest with the White Sox yesterday gathering Is hits Earl Gardner took four of that one a triple.
 Shortstop Genest from the Utica New York State league club has been purchased by Dan O'Neil to take the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
National League.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Bos+an at St Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-09
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Connecticut League.

New Haven at Waterbury CD. New Britain at Springfield. Holyoke at Bridgeport @. Northampton at Hartford.