davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Football will be the loser this fall If the
athletic associations at West Point ana
Annapolis fail 10 agree on place TO hoio
the Army-Navy game. II seems almost
as if one side or the other should be Will
ing 10 make some sacrifice rather than
break off, even for one year. the friendly
relations and keen rivalry of the grld-
iron II is hard TO understand the Nays
fat refusal TO come TO New York for at
least one game. The experiment surely is
worth a trial. and the transportation
problem should not be held up as such
barrier The yearly meeting between the
eevens of the two academies has aroused
interest hardly a whit behind those IN
which Yale. Harvard and Princeton en-
gage and the loss Of one OF the biggest
games and without a doubt the most
picturesque one, would be sadly felt.
So much has been said concerning the
advantages Of the Polo Grounds as a
place for the game and of this city, with
the many conveniences in the way OF
hotels for handling the crowds, that 1T
tie need be added. 1t is true that the
midshipmen would suffer some inconveni-
ence In being so long in the train COM
ing and going, but this. to lot of en-
thusiastic young men, should not weigh
in the balance against the demand OF
active army and navy men. who could
be so much better served IL the game
was played here. not only in the way Ct
more seats. which are in such demand,
49,. Nfls,
tons. The Navy Athletic ASSOCIATE IN
may feel that too much is being asked,
but il would be graceful to try the ex-
pertinent just once. New York would
welcome the two elevens
once more congratulations must be
offered Maurice f. Mclaughlin, who mas
carved for himself such a lasting name
in lawn tennis. In winning the national
singles title at Newport last week. tor
the second year in succession. he proved
not only - rare skill. but his remark
able condition. IL is little wonder he re-
marked after beating Williams that he
was glad the season was over so lar as
he was concerned. AS has been pointed
out more than once. this popular youth
from California owes ihuch OF his sue
cess to the care he exercises I'm keeping
himself ready for the gruelllng tests
which come with hard matches. Many
sacrifices must be made in training, and
Mclaughlin has been hard at work for
almost six months. playing up TO the
Davis Cup matches and the national
championship tournament That he was
able 10 90 through such a strenuous
campaign without once going stale speaks
volumes for him as an athlete and a
man. He has done much for lawn tennis
IN this country and well deserves all the
hattering enComiums which have been
heaped on him both in this country and
England
walter Johnson must lose a game now
and then just to prove he is human and
not baseball machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, I: Providence, o.
Montreal, 3: Jersey City, 5.
Montreal. :: Jersey City. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE RESULTS.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Chicago, 4; Kansas City, g.
St Louis. 6: Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
AUTOM
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

6 AND PASSENGER Packard touring car.
hour. day or month. Tel. Riverside |Sos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds, 1915 A. NJ and
i. NJ. Giants VS.. Boston.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01
FIRST GAME.
% ninth inning

Totals. 927ioC Totals. ....s3 ; I ?, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Waterbury, 2. Meriden. / (firsO.
Waterbury. 2. Meriden (secondl
Bridgeport. /; Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Totals. 81 II q 10 Totals "a 40 q is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Binghamton. .: Elmira. 0.
Troy. 8: Albany. 0.
Utica. 4: Syracuse, !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-01

Walter Johnson must lose a game now
ana then just to prove he is human and
not a baseball machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
Excuse me,

Excuse me- said the caller, but
do YOU pra ctice medicine %
YES said the doctor.
"Then 1 must apologize for having
intruded. I want som ebody who, knows
his business. I can't let ybody
practice on me- said the visitor
Harpers Weekly
Ear1,aer yYant A6a. 4 Cent a WOOL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
WESTPORT

Weeeport, Jan G-On Feb 18th there
viii be 5ubiles at the rooms of the
Aspeeuc1E lodge, K. OF p A commit
tee was appointed at the last meeting
Of the lodge 70 take charge of the at
fair and the members are now hard
at work making I'D the programme. On
the programme will be Prof. Hendrick-
son OF New York, who will submit his
wonderful magical act and is sure to
be entertaining Marvin R. Doty of
Stamford will also be present and en-
tsr&ai7 with violin selections as well
as q number OF TnonoIoEue sketches.
Refreshments win be served.
Mrs James Mills OF the Rosev1lIe
district Is entertaining out of town
guests Tor the weekend.
Rev Kenneth Mackenzie has return
ed from visit in Hartford.
Z Mrs george Gorham has been q Wis
itor on Greenfield hill where she was
entertained by her son.
The horse stolen from Charles Ben
itez last Saturday night, was found,
Wednesday, un6er the horse shed at
TIE Fairfield Congregat ional church
where 1t had been ever since without
water or food
Miss Mildred Taylor. Miss Marjorie
Pur6y and Miss Myrtle Mead were re-
cent visitors IN Bridgeport.
Mrs Stephen Chase is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bradley
in Southport
Mrs John R. Gau1t entertained the
Afternoon. Whist club at her home,
Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Leslie tSniffen as first
and Mrs Charles Hendricks as the
consolation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
FAIRFIELD

Announcement is made to the peo-
pie of Fairfield that the Board Of Re
in the Town hall at Fairfield on the
following dates: Feb. 1, 4, z, Ii, Il, 16
and 21st and will at such times hear
all persons who appear before them
their assessed valuation. The asses
sors are william H. Gould, Edward
Flanagan and, Charles B. Jennings.
Games music and refreshments
made the evening pass quickly on
Thursday, when the members of the
Greenfield c. e. society held a social
tanned few of their friends. The
social was attended by about 20.
Among those present were noticed ::
Miss A. Maria Waterman Miss Laura
Banks. Miss Mary, E. Wakenan, Miss
Fannie Conk1in, Miss Helen Prentice,
Miss M Louise Meeker. Miss 6: A.
Miss Jennie VanNess, Miss Mary Van
Ness. Mr., and Mrs Walter Merwin,
David Wilson, Stephen Wilson, oliver
sic Banks, Miss Ethel Merwin, Clifford
J. Brotherton, Miss Jennie Van Vau1-
kernberg. Mrs. II. v. Ogden, Samuel
Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Banks,
Miss Marjorie Banks, Miss Florence
Banks and Mrs. Henry Sanford.
At the teachers meeting, held in the
library on Wednesday afternoon, it
was decided to hold the Teachers In
stitute in the library hail on Feb. LIST.
Invitations have been extended to the
teachers of Southport, Stratford,
Greens Farms and Westport to be
present at that time and enjoy the
program which is being worked up. At
that time the program will last all
day with dinner being served at noon
by the ladies of the Missionary So
cfety. The speaker of the day has not
yet been selected.
George P. Brett, Jr., of New York
is spending the week end with friends
in town He expects to return Mon
day morning.
Arthur J. Hull, who has been laid
up at his home for the last month
with blood poisoning, has had a re-
tors are in charge.
A delightful neighborI1ood party was
entertained at the residence of Miss
Alice Nichols, Tuesday evening.
Games and music made the evening
pleasant with refreshments being serv-
ed Later in the evening. The guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baker of STRAIT
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Burweu Day, Mrs
Jersey and son, Mrs J. Louis Shay,
Miss Laura c.. Dowd, Mrs Briggs, Mrs
Stells Chase, Miss Olive Chase, Mrs.
Hodge, Ernest Briggs, Mr.. Kellogg
and Floyd Burr.
A new board walk has been built
around the school grounds of the Sher-
man school building.
E. w, s. Pickett has returned from
business trip to Hartford.
The following are unclaimed letters
posted in the postoffice: Steban Gu
chnik, Jan Knapik Entri Nomutotis,
Da.ko Jokoir Mrs. +. Harry Lester,
GABRIEL K1ecka. Miss A Schmidt, r.
E. L. Rowe, Neculas Saw, Joseph Do
lanjski, John .Krtszesok and others.
Miss Eleanor AIoreIloEse has return
ed from a visit with relatives in Wa
terbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everette are
receiving congratulations over. the
birth of son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

another. The disease is particularly
hard to stamp out and, once a nero
is affected, there is a very great loss
from calves dying, milk supply drop
ping off and cows becoming sick and
lazy AS a direct result, also, many
COWS become sterile.
Isolate of the diseased cows IS,
of course. of the utmost Importance
Sas soon as the disease appears, as well
ais most thorough distinction OF the
stalls with the carbolic acid solution
before mentioned and the burning OF
discharges from the diseased cows.
Until very recently little was done
in the way OF combating the disease
hut a vaccine Is now on the market
made from the germs causing the
disease and this promises a complete
cure Experiments are now pelng
made with it,
The commissioner has made Ger
tain regulations concerning rabies n,
dogs which he thinks, if followed, VIII
easily control and wipe out TINS ais
beings ard yet which, the report says
fss very easily eradicated- The depart
ment has prepared blanks which are
sent to the selectmen and dog war
deDs of the various towns where a
abid dog has been reported, ana these
rules are briefly to the effect that an
dogs with which the rab1d amman
has come in contact shall be killed
and no other dog in the town shall be
permitted to go abroad without
muzz1e, for a period of three months
after the rules are eIIecIlVe "A Ger Tain
length of. time is allowed dog owners
to procure muzzles, but no risk is run
that will tend to enable the disease
to spread During the two years COW
cred by the report 1925 dog license
Commissioner Averill has prepared
and sent out to veterinarians and 9th
ers in the state who have to do with
the examination of tuberculosis cows
a letter of instruction in regard to
this matter, in which he says that as
bovine tuberculosis is stable dis
ease, it should be their duty to see
that all stables where cows are stalled
are light, dry, clean and well venti1-
ated and to impress the fact upon
COW owners that any stall where a
diseased animal has stood should be
thoroughly zc1eansed and disinfected.
before, another COW is permitted to oc-
eupy it. Extended directions for dis
infection are also givenk
The report of Commissioner Averffl
which in all covers gthirty-nine pages.
closes with a reprint of the laws in
regard to the importation and trans
portation of cattle, corrected to the
opening of the General Assembly of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
ASSETS.

Real Estate acquired by
Foreclosure .......S S7,1O6. "a
office Building ... 100000
Cash on hand and in
Banks 4,O27,5T9.S6
Stocks and Bonds. s6,s44.sss.45
Mortgages secured by
Real Estate 1890. Sd, 451. 9OS.52
Loans on Collateral. 1,O8S,5 S4.97
Loans secured by poll
Giles of this Company 9,1o4, SO6.06
Interest due and ac-
crued December 81,
1919 ....... 2,1O5, 451.S9
Premiums in course of
collection and defer
red Premiums 2,22S, 42S.97
Market Value of Securi-
ties over cost, less
sets not admitted. 2,2S6, 0S5.95
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
NEWTOWN

Newtown Jared well in the commit
tee appointments in the General As
sentative E. T. Hook being assigned
to the committee on Constitutional
Amendments, and Representative Char
les F. Conger going on the committee
on Labor.
Thomas F. Cavanaugh, of Trumbu1I
who formerly ran the cafe at the New
England station at Sandy Hook. has
been appointed administrator of the
estate. of his-iate wife, SusansF. Cav
anaugh, by the probate court
Pr; W. G: Kennedy has been ap-
pointed medical examiner in Newtown
for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. of New York,
John J. Northrop of Head of Meadow
District, has resumed his work of
canvasSing for nursery stock for the
reliable Chase Bros, of Rochester,
N Y.
the Newtown and Sandy Hook road
as q State road and part of its trunk
line, people are wondering when they
will tackle the hercu1ean task from
fIatten the almost precipitous decliV-
ity leading to the railroad subway I'M
der the bridge. alternately corrugated
ice pudding mud; how eliminate
the Shiny pools in the cavern of hor-
rors under the bridge; how tame the
roaring tuning torrents that issue
from the spiI1way at the end of the
eIbow-Joint sluice box on the railroad
line; how take the kinks out of the
shoot-the-shoot roadbed just beyond,
and how fill UP forever the tortuous
but picturesque Burns canyon whose
lower courses look like terminal
moraine all the way to Tom Brook!
These seem like simple queries, but
they are mighty problems that will
involve all the skill of the State en-
cheering department. in their solu-
ton. When done, we shall miss many
familiar things we have gazed at for
a year. The residents the south
side of the street will miss the moat
before their castle walls, and the
travelling public will miss the irregular
line of guardian lights along the
chasm which in the sWaying wind of
night resembIed a, belated contingent
of campaign paraders, tired out but
happy, and resolute1y determined to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
MAINE MEMORIAL
MAY Be BROUGHT
TO LOCAL PARK
SPANISH WAR VETERANS PRO
POSE TO HAVE FITTING CERE-
NfONY FOR UNWILLING.

That some monument or edifice in
Bridgeport will soon be adorned with
a, souvenir cast Specially by the
United States in commenoration of
the sinking Of the Maine and the lives
of American sailors who went down
TO Immortality in that catastrophy, is
1keIystFon- the assurances which have
recently been given the N. w. Bishop
encampment of United Spanish War
Veterans by men prominent in gov
eminent circles
While relic hunters were jealousy
prevented from carrying away sec
tfons of the Maine when it was being
fa1zed in Havana harbor, preparatory
TO burial at sea, the Navy Depart
ment withheld many tons of the metal
Tor comm enorative purposes.
bronze one thousand tablets, each
weighing eighty pounds, These will
pear eInble1natic designs for which
competition is being waged by emil
decision has been made and the fin
ished tablets turned out from the
foundries, they will bear symbolic relief
of victories during the Spanish Amer
lean war and will be distributed
among an equal number %of patriotic
societies from the Atlantic TO the Pa
c1f1c. Applications have been pour
Ing into the off1ne Of the secretary of
the navy and heen rivalry will be
waged to secure the prizes.
The N. W. Bishop encamprnent filed
rotary Beekman Winthrop, to which
Commander C. e. Dietz 227 Union
avenue, yesterday received reply
that such request is receiving consid-
Grafton. Many prominent Senators
and Representatives have indicated
that Bridgeport should receive favor
able consideration in the distribution,
and Major William HI. Marigold, dur
ing recent trip to Washington re-
ceived most positive assurances that
Bridgeport would be among the recfp-
tents. -
The heads of many local organiza-
tons have expressed the hope that in
the event of this memorial coming
here. it may receive prominent dis
play, and the suggestion Is fast gain
Ing favor that it be accorded a posi-
ton upon the Soldiers Monument in
Seaside Park. AS the distribution
will likely OCCUR q short time prior
to Memorial Day, 1t is believed that
such a position would not only be ex-
tremely fitting but timely as well.
Opposition against such a project is
unlikely to develop, and in view of
the assurances already given, 1t may
be taken as a foregone conclusion that
near the old Spanish cannon on the
seawan Bridgeport will also have a
real relic test1fying to the patriotism
of it's citizens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

the Jsuel party games, and refresh
ments were served. Among the guests
were the Misses Fanny Wade, Ida
Whales, Esther Wade, Vera Wales,
blanche Wade, Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
wales, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
MorehOuSe,
tended the Christian Endeauor social
In the church parIora, Wednesday ev-
en4ng, and all spent most enjoyable
time. Among those attending were
Prentice. Miss "A. Maria Wakeman,
ldass Laura Dowd, Miss Fannie Banks,
M e. Banks, Miss Ethel Merwin, Mr.
and Mrs George -Merwin, Miss Esther
Knapp Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E1woed
Mrs. Annie Buckley MRS. H. B. Ogden.
oimstead, Miss Olive Pease, miss
Laura. Dowd, Miss Fannie Conklin,
Miss Mary Wakeman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hull have re-
Gently entertained their daughter.
Miss Edna Hull, of Bridgeport.
State Master J. Arthur Sherwood, of
at the next meeting OF the Greenfield
Hill Grange. It will be the goth an
n1verSary of the Grange organization
and will be celebrated by a banquet
in addition to the installation of Off
GERS. The committee appointed for
the supper is the lady assistant, Mrs
William b Ferris, and Miss Bessie
tees. Those who have the decorations
in charge are Miss Margaret Wilson,
Miss Elva Banks and Miss Ethel Mer-
win
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hull enter.
tanned a number of young people
Tuesday evening at their pleasant
home on Mill Plain The evening
was most enjoyably spent with music
and whist Refreshments were served
at the close of the evening and as the
guests departed congratulations were
showered upon Alec Hull and Miss
Irene Bonney, as they are to be mar
ried. Amongsthe invited guests were
Mr.. and Mrs J. Nelson Hutchinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherwood, Mr..
and MRS. Harry Edwards, Miss Nettie
Smith, Miss Minnie Sherwood, Miss
Mabel Sherwood, Miss Mabel Edwards,
Miss Laura Wells, Miss Martha Hull
Frank Edwards, Jr.. and Erwin Ed
wards.
Miss Luella Burr is confined to her
home with an attack of the grip
Mrs. Charles Jennings has returned
to her home on Hoydens Hill from a
weeks visit with her daughter Mrs
Jesse Wheeler in Easton.
Mrs J. Louis Shay and daughters
are spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. AlIerton Brothwell in STRAIT
field. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
MAGNATE COREY
SAYS TIC. |. WAS
STEEL COMPETITOR

New York Jan. 25-In a determined
effort to show that the Tennessee Coal
& Iron Company was on its last legs
financially and would have failed but
for the purchase by the steel corpora
ton, c. A. Severance, chief counsel
for the steel trust in the governments
suit for dissolution, put William E.
Corey through a rigid cross examina-
ton, yesterday
The former president, of the steel
corporation was forced to admit that
he never considered the stock of the
Tennessee company worth more than
$50 share and that it was a compe-
titor Of the steel corpora ton only in
the steel rail branch of the business
But when Severance tried to make
Corey admit that he thought the Ten
nessee company could not have con-
tinued as a competitor in view of it's
shaky financial standing, the former
steel magnate declared otherwise. He
said the Tennessee company was plan
ming, economies in production that
would have strengthened it's as a COM
petitor had the steel corporation been
restrained from the purchase permit
ted by Theodore Roosevelt.
Corey said he knew that representa-
tons had been made in 1907 at a meet
ing in J. p. Morgan's house that I'M
less the Tennessee stock held by
Moore and Schley was taken up they
would fail and precipitate a general
panic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
GREENFIELD HILL

A most enjoyable evening was spent
IAt the home of Miss Alice Nichols,
Tuesday, when she entertained a
ineighborhood party of about twenty
people. A number of very pleasing
songs and piano selections were rem
.&ered by Mrs. Jersey, Mrs. Hodge and
Mr. Kellogg and delicious refresh
|1nents were served by the hostess.
Among the guests present were MIR.
and Mrs Albert Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sturges of Stratfield,
Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Kellogg,
Mrs. Chase Mrs Shay, Mrs. Jersey
and son Miss Olive Chase, Mr.. and
vaIkenburg, Miss Laura Dowd, Floyd
Burr and Ernest Burr.
A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered Edward Morehouse, Wednesday
eTening, at his home in Congress
street, it being his birthday An en-
E10T-~H1@ JaEnnIraz JEaA 9pAut ia playing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
LIABILITIES.

Reserve on Life, En-
dowment and Term
Policies 5 S6,S4Z,06o.O0
Additional Reserve, not
included above 76O,1O5.Oo
Premiums paid in adj
vance and other Liza
bilities ...... 85O,SOo.76
POLICY Loans 23s,o115s
Accrued Taxes ~ 529, 483.9S
Surplus reserved for
special class of Poll
cies and dividends to
PodcyholderS pay
able on Demand. S,62S.237.9S
Losses and Claims
awaiting proof, and
not yet due. 693,1O6.24
Unearned Premiums, on
Accident, Health and
- Liability Insurance. 2,629, 241-O4
Claims ............ 2,44o,sa1.s5
ers ............4.. 1892, 1876
Total Liabilities. 80. $11O, 52S. 775. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
EASTON

The Choral Society of the Baptist
Church met on Wednesday evening
after the praise and prayer services,
no the s teacher. i rhose JOINING are
Misses AcESah Candee, Lillian F. An
fdrews. Bertha Andrews. Beth An
Hey, Minnie Q. Sherwood, Mrs Clarence
IL. Andrews, Mrs. F. 8. Clark, and Mrs.
William NTcCauley, Adessrs Stanley
BIbbins Albert Hawkins, John Skip
iz,5er. Wits Favrea1r. Dewitt (ssndee
FIRED B. Candee and Ernest Williams,
Mrs Conrad Miller and the Misses
field. we're guests recently of Mrs
Ellis F. Wheeler on Sport Hill, who
is III. and in a. serious conditions.
Mrs. Charles 5o 19 H61dsS an, re5grHed
spent q few days guest of her
daughter. Mrs. Jesse r. Wheeler.
Mrs George Edwards has been taken
TO the Bridgeport hospital for treat
Tnent-
, Miss Lillian Krohmer has returned
ito her home from short visit as
guest of friends in Bridgeport.
Miss Edith Wales of Monroe has
sstarted for Chicago, where she will
spend several days, after which she
VIII go TO Virginia, where she will
pass the remainder of the winter as
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Proudman.
Miss Dorothy Mallette is spending
the weekend as guest of her mother,
Mrs. George Mallette, in Tashua.
Miss Luella Burr is confined to her
home by illness.
George s. Gillette has taken the con-
tract to do the carpenter work on
George. 3. French'S new house in
1-runbs1Il,
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Burton Merwin, Of Aspetuck, and
Miss Bertha Morris, of Milford, to
rake place at the Congregations
Church IN Milford on Feb. 4.
Frank Wheeler has returned to his
home in Derby, having visited his
brother. John H Wheeler, at "Silver
E{il1 Farm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE IS URGED

Chicago, Jan. 25-FederaI control of
marriage and divorce is urged in the
report of the Illinois committee on
marriage and divorce laws The re-
port was presented by Judge Hugo
Pam the Rev. w. o. Waters and
Judge Marcus A. 4Cavanaugh
An amendment to the constitution
providing for marriage and divorce
law is recommended. Legisla lures are
urged to petition Congress for such
an amendment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
MILLION DOLLARS WANTED
FOR OHIO FLOOD SUFFERERS

Washington. Jan. 25-One million
dollars for the relief of Ohio suffer-
was requested by Representative Stan
ley in the House late YESTERDAY Food
tents and other relief measures are
to be provided if the million dollar APP
propria ton is granted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

keep in the middle of the road. But
we shall be happy and so will Charlie
Mellen, if the State pays all the dam
ages hts railroad improvements inflict-
ed on Newtown.