davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
NKheTshdm Says They VIII
BE Split Up.
DHENDS SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Says Criticism OF
Trust Decisions is Being Used
IN an Attempt to Embar-
L. rass Administration.

Hancock. Mich. July 22.-Big com
hinations like the Standard Oil com
papv and the tobacco trust are going
10 be split up into number of sepa-
s-ate and distinct' pa IS without con.
nection or monopoly power.
7'sSs was the prediction made in an
ndslress here by Attorney General
Wfgkersham. answering people who
are saying the decisions of the SUI
pserse court don't really mean any.
thing"
Don't believe any such talk" de.
@lsrud the attorney general to the
crowd assembled for Hancock's Home
Coming Celebration" Criticisms
Seeking 20 minimize the value of the
supreme court decisions" come large.
2y. ne added, from those who would
hike 20 embarrass the administration
witA the sort Of general assault on
ali business which would compel every
b1siness man to turn to the other par
~ fur relief"
Incidentally Mr. Wickersham took
occasion to trace the guiding hand of
President Taft In the policy of the
department of justice, concluding his
speech with the remark that mo mat
ter wbo should be at the head of that
department, so long as William H.
TSdt is president no other policy could
obtain"
Tells of Activity.
Mr.. Wickersham then gave ar ac-
~ he antfVfffAu ~ he lafa
Eaw rffice," the department OF Justice
Vie sal6.
First OF all, there are the great
crust casts, in which you in common
with the whole country have been SO
xa1uch Interested. The government
scored great victories there. Do not
Gat anybody deceive you as to that. II
the court had held that every contract
that put any restraint OF any kind
upon commerce among the states, how
ever slight, was a violation of the
Sherman Law. the department of JUS
tfcs would have had to illustrate the
truth of what Edmund Burke said:
~fU9 cant draw an indictment against
n NATION For there are not lawyers
@-AFN1tA th AbV io'
that matter in the country, to draw In
dfctmeRts against everybody who
rraaSes any contract that in any re-
srssrF operates In some measure to
RESTRAIN Interstate commerce
Tut when the supreme court said
we must read this statute as reason
able men and give it an Interpretation
that win not strangle all trade. but
which will prevent any undue re-
ssraint. prohibit all contracts and
combinations that are intended to in.
nerfers with the natural course OF
trade, or which will have that neces-
szry effect-then the court gave us
rnezsas Of preventing those evils which
EeI 20 the enactment of the law And
~hss is especially so In view of the
Bart that the court gave full force to
the prohibition OF monopolies, and by
Sts DEGREES has ordered the breaking
up OF the two largest and most sue
@ess1n1 monopolies or trusts which
ever have appeared In this country"
Al Calumet Attorney General Wick
Gresham declared that the people of
eh~ Omitted States would not want to
rwpeai reciprocity after years trial"
Fass also said there would be no desire
TOR "A union with Canada ultimately af.
err the bin is passed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Ball Fired at Target Kills Woman.

Live Oak. Fla, July %. - Target
practice of a local military company
caused the death of a woman a mile
from the range A steel jacketed bull.
let missed its mark and struck Mrs.
r. Greene at her home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
,4n DEGREES Record Of Death Valley

San Be. nardino. Cal, July 24.--All
records for high temperature on the
Mojave desert We're broken early in
the week when the termometer regis.
tered lao degrees at Salt Basin, in
Death Valley. All residents OF the re
gion were forced 10 leave.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD
Jordan Covers 465 Miles In II Hour,
as Minutes.

Mourmelon. France, July 22.-Lori-
dan, the aviator, plotting a small BIZ
plane at the aerodrome here, covered
~ miles. remaining in the air IL
toIrs and IS minutes. This Is a new
worlds record for distance and time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29
Tax Dodoer Fined $500.

Eastford. Conn. July 22.-Because
he evaded payment Of his personal
tax OF 90, Arthur Miller. OF this place.
must nay a fsne al &a00,aa,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-29

Torpedo Boat Explosion Kills Two.
London, July 22.-Two men were
killed and four seriously injured by an
explosion on board an English torpedo
boat now engaged in trial of Beachey
Head
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
ANOTHER GREAT BASEBALL
MACHINE IS DONE Fo1
Cubs inheId, Long the Adrrlrstssr %
Fans, Replaced by Athlstise',

Another great baseball rnseAfaz
which was the wonder Of fsndorx fer
q humber of years mas passed ozz> os
existence and given way 70 a rsw
combination. The Cub infeId, vAirs
was the marvel of the zarns. chsrce.
Evers, Tinker and Skeinfs1dt, fTas been
replaced by the Athletic COMBINATION
of Harry Davis, Eddie Collins. lack
Barry and Frank Baker. The Chscaxs
quartstte has been broken up. Eysrs
no longer plays regularly. Chasrs II
on the decline. There il .. strong oDlx-
ion among baseball foHewsrs fxat
Chance always was ana sill - g.
better first baseman tsssu DAVIS 4rr
man for man IL the other positions
the Athletics excel
The Cub four was the greatest ip~
field since FNsAey Jennings asd ys1s
McGYaw sfapsed With the HAta.z1Fs
Orioles. The Ofioies' infi6le vz2 frs
greatest up to it, time, then sae,ss sbs
Cubs. and now the ktheItIos hold tho
palm.
The reassn. the Athletic iTs6sla szr~
passes all EHe others in lbs major
leagues Hes In the fact that Taese are
no three fnfeidefs sn any efker tsAs1
who combine natural adnty WIN base
ball intelif9snce as 10 Cuf3ixss. Barry
and Raissr. They 80 thrsssa cams
altar game without playing . ssaGs
bail on the wrong hognh. and nof
only are they fast en- ts~sr feea sr-
Barry gauge ball taas HspF -
them better than azy etfzsr pair -
infeiGers, and Es~e<s and Tinker az
their best may have easa1s6 s&ern-
but that was the best the CUB psss
ever coWid do.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
EXTREME DULLNESS-
Prices Manifested Tendency to Sag
in Closing Hours.

New York. June 21.-Extrene dull
ness and narrowness of movement
were the dominant features of today's
stock market The undertone was gen
orally Drnn. except at the opening and
in the final hour. when prices mani
Tested a tendency to sag. bur opera
tons were so light and professional
rs to render the nat result practically
nerlibIe. The total output was only
about 10000 shares, which almost es-
tabhshes low record for any recent
fun day The local market was prob
ably affected in measure by cendf-
tions abroad, particularly in London,
where all things financial had given
way to the coronation festivities.
Home news was rather meagre and
somewhat mixed. The crop situation
continued to be the center Of inter
est. One of the negative events of the
DAY was the declaration of the regular
semi-annHaI dividend on Lehigh VAL
ley common, pite some recent fore
bookings. The stock recovered part of
it's decline Of the last few days, and
Reading, which has no small interest
in Lehigh Valley, stiffened perceptibly.
In the steel industry the event of the
dav was cut of So per ten in the
price of wire products by one of the
subsidiaries of the United States Steel
corporation. Steel shares were firm ON
the statement OF that corpora tons
chief executive that orders thus far
this month have averaged from $4,000
to 10000 lens per day as against $4,000
tons in the preceding month. Oper-
atoms of the corporations mills are
given at IS per cent. of capacity at
this time, compared with 81 per cent.
last month In the group of public
utilities American Telephone made
Very slight recovery FROM it's abrupt
decline of the previous day Private
advioes from Paris stated that some
dissatisfa elton was felt there in con-
Rectbn with the proposed s50,00e, 96e
stock increase authorized by the fel-
ephone company, and that yesterdays
transactions i'm the stock on toe Bourse
had resulted in some confusion .whica
was later amicably adjusted. Shares
of the local banks were in some de-
mand. particularly those of the Ma
tionaI City bank, which SOLD at a price
40 points higher than three weeks ago.
The bond market followed the course
of stocks, with here and there reac-
tionary trend. Issues of the Wabash
PittsbiIre terminal company were sold
a marked declines following the pub
location of the proposed terms of re-
organization. Total sales. par value,
81, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
OF call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
CONNIE MACK PULLING
FOR PHILLfES TO WIN
American Lacquer Believes National
Manager Has the Goods.

Connie Mack is personally pulling
for the Phillies to win the National
league championship, but. of course
being an American 1eagIie manager
wants to see his association take down
the bunting The leader of the Mack
men, himself one of the most success
fui managers in the country, says that
Charlie Doom has delivered the goods,
and that nobody can take the credit
away from him of going at his task
in = ishtforward. sensible manner,
picking the men that he wanted, trad
ing successfully. and giving the Ma
tional league in Cumberland a winning,
hustling, lighting combination.
Connie says that Doom proved he
had the ability. the talent, the brains
and the courage to so ahead and
show something. and that he had to
take his CHARGES, and nlde good. Tn
der the conditions Connie says that the
red haired one is entitled to every
thing in the shape of praise and sp-
piaHse that can come his way
With Connie firmly in the belief that
the Mack men are destined to repeat,
once they hit their stride and get go
ing. a worlds series between the two
Philadelphia teams would blow the
old burg wide open.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
WANT GENTLEMENS EIGHT RACE
Old Yale Oarsmen Trying Arrange to Row Harvard
veterans-Yale Varsity Did Fast Two Miles We'd
nesday

Gales Ferry, June 21.-For tonight's
practice the Yale varsity and fresh
ment raced over the first two miles
of the course down stream, the for
mer winning by three lengths in 1G.0S.
Conditions We're favorable. the tide
going out and a strong down stream
wind blowing A stroke from 80 to 80
was rowed for the whole distance. FL
well. who rows at bow, was out of
the varsity eight because of boils and
his place was taken by Ives of the
second varsity, Crayne, substitute
freshman, taking Ives place The
fogrs did a light rev of two miles
Mary of the alumni who have been
attending commencement in New Ha-
Ven arrived at quarters today. among
them several old oarsInen. Of the lat
ter delegation went down to the
Harvard quarters this afternoon for
the purpose of arranging a gentlarr en- :
eight race for the day preceding the
varsity race Nothing definite was
decided, but there will probably be
such a race.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

Duke Farreu, the aid czocEaw. We
coaches the Xaatces players, 4ya WAL
ter Johnson and Chrtety MaGnBWuDsz
have al much speed at Amos Hwfs
had, and there are TIRES OF four witch
efs in the Americas league a. Aceefp
as Rusie was. Farrell was tsHsxfss
caEcHser. 'Rue4e didn't deg16 - hid
speed" said FsrrsA he hsA pos7eT-
fui control and a good cafyes1nB. AM
pitcher who he's speed snd osufrof
with 1t, shasIId win mcs4 - his 4s4x1ss.
Rusfe wen by mixing his sres< efpys
with his speed. He could put the sa1t
where he wanted II. Essse ussssz sesvS
Ball once In q while, tes, A ps4xAss
with a world Of speed oueeH 20 hare 3
good slow ball Eaters step 80 ats3cx
against O. pitcher vine faE ioHs os zDsea,
and if he uses show ban Sncs t8z =
while he can estsh tbs bsAEssa Conn.,
p.etxIy OF their balance. WaSter JoAn-
son would be a, nozscz9 better ztuc5nDR 70
he had Aektsr eontro4. 7 1Dna< maa
that johnson 10 d valid rzsa. a<4 ms
control r. nothing eak - ths s<zz1zA<y-
MaAlewson looks Eke .. perfect D<kc1ex-
He has speed, contreI. o slew bod en<t
the fade-e,was. Along with al sissx ~
has a fine head"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Handle Pitchers Like China.

They handle the pitchers nowadays
like they do chinaware," remarked a
Detroit fan. A pitcher in good health
can stand any amount Of work, and
believe the oftener they are worked
and the harder the morning practice
the more effective they are in game.
The only possible way TO get control IS
to practice often Nowadays the
pitchers huPl to the batIers in the
morning about a half hours work, and
do. a little warming UP before the
g&Iae. What they should get is about
an hours practice for control and be
made TO pitch as hard as they do in a
game. Twenty years ago they called
on their pitchers every third day. II
remember right Spalding worked IN
So games IN one year. Coreoran of the
old Chicago team worked in So games,
and John Cfsr3sxen wAsin 70 games in
laS5@
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
ALLOW TWO-MlLE RUN
But American Request for Shot Put Is
Not Granted.

Cambridge, Mass. June 21&The pro-
sramme of events fer the coming in
ternatienal collegiate track and field
competition III London between teams
composed OF Harvard and Yale ath-
letes and representa- tives of oxford
and Cambridge, became definitely
known Through the receipt today by
Capt. r. C. Foster of the Harvard
team Of a cabIegram from England.
One'of the nine events will be a two
mile run, asked for the Americans, in
stead of the three mile event, which
was favor ed by the English. The Am
orleans request for a shot put event
is not allowed, and the hammer throw
will be the only weight event
The American entries for ali the
events. except the hammer throw,
have bean announced. The two men
who will compete in the hammer
throw VIII be determined on Friday in
a test on Soldiers field in which How
ard and Gable of Harvard and Childs
next years Yale captain, will COM
pete. The winners Will sail for Eng
land with the other men chosen on
Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

was an inieIier. ] had a job as the
check Weigfler and represented the
min-Ts' union. The members seemed
to ike me ard when / got to playing
ball l was their faVorite. They would
hire another man to weigh their coal
SO as tc let me play bail with the
team.
Il was just q kid then, and they had
so much faith in me that l got to
thinking I was about as good ball
fidence of a kid. They boosted me SO
hard that Terre Haute offered me
chance. ] never had pitched any base
ball except when our pitcher WIS
knocked out. I could throw 4 curve
ball and had speed. and thought that
was enough. AS a.. matter of fact, /
was perfectly certain that I could play
any position.
Some one told me pitchers were
better paid than other play ers. SO L
decided to be q pitcher, and signed
with Terre Haute as a pitcher. Hav-
make good and not only for myself
but for the nine fellows who believed
/ was the best in the world. / think
[ started training that winter about
Christmas, praeticing pitching eury as
1t hurts my arm to think of it new.
BY the time 1 had to report to Terrs
Haute ] was in great shape, much
better than the experienced pitchers,
and I guess that held my job for ms
They We're going to let me SO,
when the people got UP a petition
and threatened to boycott the club if
worked hard and watched the other
pitchers, studying their styles and
trying to learn to pitch. You know
nay hand is crippled and I found that
by TWISTING 1t a little could make
the ball curve more sharply than most
of them.
when T went to the ST Louis
Ns:ionals / was full Of ambition
II worked hard 10 learn to pitch and
nearly ruined my arm by vverwerking
it. st. Louis couldn't see me. but
that club saved me. as 1t gave me
plenty of rest, and when I got to
Chicago I was back in form
II think my best bah is the curve
the fellows call the hook I pitch
it overland with a half round arm
motion, starting slowly and finishing
with a fast snap with the hand and
wrist bent. My next best ball is a
speedy one. / always make the ball
twist, no matter what I pitch. My
first ball let off the third, finger on
the side, but near the tip, with the
under the oadl I have twisting
slow ball, and a side-arm curve, also
a fast unaerhand ball.
t1 think that the reason I have been
SO lucky is that I keep mixing them
rp and spring4ng surprises on the
baaters l seldom pitch to d batter,s
weakness. want to knew what his
weakness is or his strong pofpI, bat
very frequently / have the best sue
cess in pitching to the batter's strong
point when he figures ! won't dare to.
It is a guessing match most of the
time, and / think I can guess fairly
well by this time
A school OF music has snen opened
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
SALARY TALK, INDUCED
BROWN TO BE PITCHER
Mcrdecai Heard That Twiriers Got
the Fat Envelopes.

Why Mordecsi Brown became a
pitcher rather than plaging some other
position in the national game is told
in the Boston American as follows
in the words of Brown:
81 became q pitcher because I de-
cided that it was best paying posi-
ton, and the first real game I ever
pitched in my life was after T had
signed with Terre Haute guess
started in the business on my nerve,
and that has been my chief asset ever
since.
You see, was born in a little min
ing town in Indiana. and I thought !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
HARVARD's BOW OAR
SPRAINED A CARTILAGE
Was Playing Tennis-May Be Out of
the Boat fer Good.

Red Top, June 21.-When the Har
ward varsity eight went out tonight,
it was without the services of G.. FL.
Balch at bow. who snrained d car
tilage of his right knee today while
playing tennis. WhetAer or not he
will get back in the boat cannot be
told for several days, according TO
DR.. Ladd Baich had water on the
knee last year. which kept him out of
the boat. Won T.. Meyer, Jr.. Of the
first varsity four, took Balchs place
in the eight. Trumbull of the second
four, took the formers place in the
first four. and Converse. a substitute,
took Trerrbull's place. The crews did
but little rowing, the Fights going
down stream fer mile and return,
while the tours padded around.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
oarsmen Escaped Swapping on Hud

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 21-The
rough water which had kept all the
crews off the river earlier in the day
continued throughout the afternoon,
but Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wis
consin oarsmen ventured out this eve
ming. only to meet with difficulties that
impeded their practice materially.
From rowing they We're forced fire.
quently to hailiag. Fortuna tely no
Loat was swamped. Later in the eve
ming Cornell and Columbia found it
practicable to sc out for short spins.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
COTTON.

New York, June 21.-cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
Jure 1869, July f474 August 1457,
September 1874, October 1912, No
vember 1911. December 1913, January
1912. February =. March 1919, April
=, May 1928.
Spot closed quiet; ten points lower;
middling uplands 1880; middIing gulf
1875; no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

tournament today, and one of them,
G. l.. johnson. Jr.. of Amherst, is look
ed for to take part in the finals. The
surprise of the day was the defeat of
W. c. Grant of New York by John
son. Harris and Nelson of Dartmouth
fought it out together, the former win
ming both sets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Jimmy Nichols Laid Up.

James Nichols of the Pittsfield,
Mass. baseball nine, is at his home in
bone in his instep Mr.. Nichols has
been out of the game for the past
three or four weeks, and it viii be
several more before ne is able to don
a uniform again. Mon Peleauin of the
same nine is reported to be hitting the
pill at a $50 clip and fielding in great
shape. He has also been successful
as a pitcher this season
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
MONEY

New York, June 21.-Money on call
steady: 3-sM2 IL per cent; ruling
rate 3s; last loan 3S; closing bid
2 3-S: offered at 2 IL.
Time loans easy; sixty days IL
per cent: ninety days 2 1-am2 3-4;
six nlenEhs ) 1-443 Ia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Totals. 40 II 27 s II
Totals. % 5 q IA

I0lais, . , q IT
Boston .....e / 0 5 g ell
New York ........-...I 30 0 0 O.
Two base hits. Hooper Speaker, Lewis, Cree; three
base hir. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

In the changes announced this week
in the Mill league it should have been
stated that Oecun1 adds S. Bouley, not
S. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Philadelphia. June 21.-Phi1adepFia both
of the double header with Washington here
today, the scores hsing 10 and to l. The
visitors made costly in both games while Mer
gan and Cconlbs pitched excessively fer the homo
team Scores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
THE United STATES FINISHING CO.

r2o Broadway. y. Y, June Is. 1911.
PREFERRkD STOCK DIVIDEND NO. A.
Tao Board Ut directors have this day
declared the raGular quarterly dividend
Of One and Three Quarters Per Cent.
IN per cent upon the Preferred
strck of this Company. payable July i.
is7 = to stoekh9lders of record at the
close OF bN~inofs JlfHe 20, 1911.
COMMON STGCTS DIVIDEND NO. 10.
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared dividead Of One Per Cent
u per cot upon the Common Stock
Of this Company. payable July /, 1911
"a sror XII elaxy~ Of record al the close
or business June 70. 1911.
COUPON No. ~. due July I, 1911. on
consotids ted m9rtsage per cent. geld
honds of this Company will be paid at
tho office OF The Trust Company of
Ame>ies. 81 Wall Street. New York
CITY.
cDIPoS 20. 20. due July 1, 1911. on
LIE yQ@rtxa&~-. Bs9 cent. bonds of TIE
Lr0MPANq WI pe paid &C the office OF
The Trust CanlDsny Of America, 81
Wal street New York City
jei7d ". !. JEROME. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Morris-FIynn Perhaps to Philadelphia

Kansas City. Mo, June Elf salts
factory arrangements can be made be-
tween Philadelphia promoters and
Frank e. Ufer, manager of Carl Nor
ris, the Morris-'Flynh fight will go to
that city, it was learned tonight. Ufer
teiephoned Jim Flynn today that he
would start for Phila delpkaa preha bly,
tomorrow to meet promoters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

ST. Louis. June zI.-After two were out in the
eighth inning today Chicago fell Petty. scored
three and wba the third Of the series.
The TO g Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

Defeat OF Grant Surprise.
Hartford, June 21.-Nany. college
players appeared in the games of the
New England championship tennis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

E1sterH E0agre.
At jersey City--First game: Rochester 4. Jersey
City 2. Second game Rochester 10, Jersey City 4.
At Baitimeae-Buffals 0, Baltimore 7.
At Newark-Tsronto 10, Newark II.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22
Cleveland.

Totals IS 8 "A 70 2
*Eetted for lindsey in eth
+43astea for Blanding in 9Th.
Score by hnrings-
Cleveland ...-.-...e Q 0 e-g
Detroit ... ...s 0 0 IS
Two base Kits Dsehansy. Eastsry. jackson: home
run, Cebh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

Totals, 3d. II ID q Totals 50 III 10
4Batted fer Mailman in 9Th
Ssere by Innings
Chicago -......-....o 0 s-i
St. Louis -.-.-s.-...-.e % . 9 g.
Two base hits Ta>nellin, Lera. Clarke. Gala
han. Hogan
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-22

The Sandwich, Windsor and AM
herstburgh railway proposes to the
Windsor city council to supply cleo
trio current for street lighting at $50
per horsepower per annum.