davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
SHORT. sNAPPY SPORTLETs

throat. headache. Indigestion. etc,
must be handed in not later than 10
a m on the day Of the game" The
notice is signed by Daniel A Camp
bell, postmaster
Promoter Jimmy COffrOth, OF the San
Francisco arena, has decided that he
will stake the GunbOat Smith-Jess
Willard 20 round fight on either Fri
day night, May 16 or Saturday after
noon Nay II Smith viii head for the
coast very shortly, while Willard IS
already in training at Tom Jones camp
in Hardin Springs
Big league basebeu IS = losing
proposition, much after the fashion OF
Standard Oil
Joe Tinker has a large and able
bodied suspicion that life is just one
anvil chorus after another
~, Nobody has any fault to find over sI
the news that Luther McCarty VIII do
battle in Calgary. Nor viii any one
kick If he signs TO fight in Siberia
. American league umpires have been
ordered to wear white raimeut, but
there is no law compelling a magnate
to wear a green hat
Joe Mandot. the New Orleans scrap
per, and his manager, Tommy Walsh
are taking it easy at Venice, Cal Man
dot is accompanied by his wife. who
does the cooking for the southern
lightweight Upon arriving on the
coast Mrs MandOt declared that she
was determined 10 bring about the
rejuvenatiOn of MandOt with southern
style cooking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
EY YORK, May p

7 NV YORK, May And now the
N "squawk of the trimmed suck
err which the poet used to sing
about, is heard in the land. Charley
Doom. by his next friend. BIZ Locke. Of
the Phiilies. has protested the games
played here, claiming that the dia-
mOnd did not comply with that section
Of rule which AYERS that the slope
from the pitchers plate TO every base
me and the home plate should be
gradual
The Doom delegation claims that
there was hole. or depression, back
OF the pitchers rubber. which both
cred Messrs- Brennan Chalmers,
Moore and SeatOn, although the pro-
test does not explain why the hole
did not also annoy the Giant pitchers.
Manager NcGraw, of the Giants, IS
not much disturbed by the protest He
said that during some OF the rain
storms ground keeper John Murphy
scOOped the mud out from behind the
pitchers box. and because he did not
happen to have red clay TO fill in the
cavity he let IL remain as it was for
the time being When the Doom
bunch made a kick McGraw showed
the depression 10 John Heyden. secre-
tary OF the National league and eE-
planned the circumstances.
Pitching Delivery Illegal.
As a matter Of fact, the Philly pro-
test is tacit admission that their
pitchers are guilty Of an illegal deliv-
cry. because, if the hole is back of the
rubber, the HEAVIER has no business
back there anyway. The rule says ne
must have both feet on the ground
and in front Of the pitchers plate" and
so any pitcher who complied strictly
with that rule could not possibly be
disturbed by a depression back of the
rubber.
However, the majority Of pitchers
get behind the plate so that their feet
may secure a purchase on the rubber,
which is clearly Illegal. although most
umDires let them get away with it
Twirlers like Lew Richie and. on their
own confession. the Philly hurlers. arc
notorious violaters Of that law Of de-
livery.
Wen, If the series goes to pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

A TENDANCE at the KiIbane-
"A Dundee scrap at Vernon was
= close to 1900. Kilbane received
a guarantee OF $4,000 for the bout and
Dundee $4,000. The total receipts were
about so, 600. KiIbane weighed in at
9:15 D m. at exactly 40 pounds and
Dundee tipped the scales at III II:
Tom McCarey said that IL was one OF
the fastest bouts which he has ever
seen. although Kilbane seemed to have
a shade
Pitcher Bob Smith, OF the Chicago
White SOx. has been released to the
Minneapolis American Association club
He was purchased from the Boise,
Idaho, club by the SOx last season
Smith pitched four innings against the
FL Paso Mavericks, when the SoN
played at Washington park on April J.
The New York admirers OF manager
Johnny Evers are arranging for cele-
bratiOn at the Polo Grounds when the
Cubs play the Giants there on May 10
This date marks the opening OF a
series between the Giants and Cubs
Over 400 fellow citizens Of Evers,
whose home is in Troy, n. y have re-
served seats for the game.
Looking over the box scores. one
learns that Christy Mathewsons IS not
quite ready to be sent to home for
the aged
A special notice" posted in the Chi
cago pOstOffice, reads; All requests
for absence owing to funerals, we'd
dings, lame back, house cleanings, sore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

test. maybe, they'll give US that game
that was taken away from US because
Klein wasn't looking when McCor-
mick made the nit" said McGraw
dryly. when discussing the claims Of
the Philly management. There Is
nothing to the kick about the hole"
Make no mistake about the ball club
which William Dahlen has amassed
over in Brooklyn 1t gives the east an
other strong representative IN the Ma
tiOnal league, making three in all
counting the Giants and the Philliss
with Boston as the only real weak sis
ter to repel the western invasion
Dahleu not only has g good infield,
but his suburban detachment COM
pares favorably with any in the league.
Young Stenger is apparently no bloom
er, but has come to stay, and If he
lives up TO his present form he viii
soon be classed as one Of the great out
fielders Of the country.
Dahlen'S pitching staff is formid-
able one, too Headed by the only
Napoleon Rucker, with Lefty" Allen
as chief aide. the hurting corps col
lected by the Brooklyn chief should
carry the team along to first division
hOnOrs-lOng the dream Of the Flat
bush Fusileer.
Since Theodore GouIait was dis
patched to Joe Kelley at Toronto, Nc
Graw has only three or four recruits
left Frank Smith, the right handed
twirler from Traverse City. Mich, is
still with the Giants. and so is Ferdi-
nand Schupp, the young side-wheeler.
joey Evers is also present, and the
disposition of this trio is still a mat
ter of doubt. 1t is certain that Jim
Thorpe viii be carried throughout the
year, and practically certain that Nc
Graw will cling to Claude Cooper, the
sensational young Outfielder,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures Of Virginia,
s; Princeton, /.
At shington-Catholic University,
4; Buck, 2.
At Ann Arbor-Universit OF Pitts
burg, 1; Michigan, s.
AT Lexington. Va=Washington Uni
versity. >; University of West Vir-
ginia, 6.
At ambridge-Harvard, 4; YER
mont 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Where They Play Saturday.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis
Kansas City at Columbus
Minneapolis at Toledo.
St. Paul at Louisville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wagner

At New York: r H. z.
Philadelphia .-.......-.4
New York ..2 8 ]
Batteries: Philadelphia Brown, Ben
der and Thomas; New York, Heating,
HOff and Sweeney
At Boston. r H Z.
Washington ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 4
Boston . Il
Batteries: Washington, Hughes, Bob
ling. EngIe, DrOhan and Ainsmith;
Boston, O'Brien and Cady.
At Detroit RMS
Chlcago ...-..s.s... ..---'.-.e y
Detroit $1,000. . ~ d
Batteries: Chicago. Russell and
schalk; Detroit. Mullin. KIawitter and
Stanage.
At St Louis. r. H E.
Cleveland ............ 9 2
St. Louis ...-......--...-.1
Batteries: Cleveland, Falkenberg aud
Carisch; st. Louis Weilman and Az
new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Saturday.
Sacramento at san Francisco.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
Venice at Portland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia R-H E.
New York Observation-Disclosures. 6 0
Philadelphia .--......--.....1
Batteries: New York Tesreau,
WiItse and Meyers; Philadelphia, Alex
ander and KiIlifer.
At Pittsburg. r II. f.
81 Louis 10 1
GlIISDuFS -----t 10 q
Batteries; st. Louis. Perritt. Sallee
and WingO; Pittsburg, Camnitz Con-
zelman, NRObinson and Simon, Kelly.
At Brooklyn. r H. +.
Bost43 ,--------.'..-.-..---------5
DLOohlSi IL -----4 .
Batteries Boston. Hess. Gervais and
Whaling, Rariden; Brooklyn. Stack AMI
Miller
At Chicago. EH T.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures y
CNlCdSO $3.50
Batteries Cincinnati. Johnson, Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
snTTHERN LEAGUE.

At -ChattanoOga O.;
Nashville. s.
At Birmiugham-Birm 4; At
lanta, z.
At New Orleans-New' Orleans, i;
Memphis, Z.
At BIobiIe-Mobne. 2; Montgomery, 1.
Twelve innings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At TOledO-kansas City, 8; Toledo, 2
At COlumbus-MinneapO s; Co
lumbus. s.
At Indianapolis-St Paul, "A; In
dianapolis, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 1; Louis
vile, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
American League Standings.

Where They Play Saturday.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Where They Play Saturday.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Sport and Society Section
4a0de Of the Pgs BnEs the Cian Red Sox Desa Sgnato5
McGraw Is Not Worried By Protest

Complaint OF Phles About Depression Back Pitchers Box ADMISSION
Twirlers Also Violated Brooklyn Up and Coming
E-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Where They Play Saturday.
Denver at Lincoln
Topeka at Wichita
Omaha at St. Joseph
Des MOines at Sioux City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
TO- Lengue stnndIncs.

Where They Play Saturday.
Austin at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Dallas at san antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAYS GAMES
National League STANDINGS.

and Clake: Chicago. Smith, TOney.
I Liefield and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
TENAS LEAGuE

At San Antonio. R H T.
San Antonio ----......2
Dallas 800 .--.-..5 9
Batteries: San Antonio, Browning
and Price, Dallas, Heunke and Mar
shall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
At Galveston.

At Galveston. r H z.
Galveston go. ............4 Z ?
Fort Worth .-.-..-.......3 9 1
Batteries: Galveston, Hardin and
Jordan; Fort Worth, Veazey and Kitch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

er. which tho. poet used to sin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
REV. T. 6. WILLIAMS
 TRUMBULL PASTOR WEDS ON THURSDAY
Especial to The F'armer.)

Trumbu11, June 23.-Rev. T. Yeo- man Williams, pastor of the First Congregational church, left this morn ing for Mount Vernon, Iowa and on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock will be united in marriage to Miss Myrtle Pellymounte of that place. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Joseph Jort Newton, at the home of Professor G. H. Betts MT. and Mrs. Williams on their trip will visit AL iona, Iowa; Mason, Illinois: also spending a few days at the home of a friend at Lake Petoski, Michigan, and on the home meward trip will visit Niagara Falls The bride is a gradu- ate of Cornell college and has recent ly resigned the position as dean of the resident women of that institution. The groom is a graduate of Cornell college and is now finishing his stud ies at Yale. MT. and Mrs. Williams in their arrival in town will stay at the home of Mrs. Nelson French until the parsonage is ready for occupancy.
 Following is the cast of characters for the comedy entitled teThe Country Fair'' to be given at the Congrega- tIonaI church tomorrow evening under the direction of Miss Olga Mann of Albany, N. Y.: Widow, Miss Olga Mann: Handy Andy, Stanley Linley; Peanut Sall, Ruth Linley: Boss Jones, Howard S. Beach; Uncle Jake and Aunt Mary, Royal Thornton and Nel- lie Thornton; country bride and groom, Lulu Bowker and Walter Gil- 1ette; lemonade girl, Fannie Bowker: Sallie Piper and her daughter, Sallie, Mrs. Howard s. Beach and Ella French; Aunt Sue and her little boy, Mildred B. Tucker and Robert Bow ker; Bostonian girls. Charlotte B. Plumb and Mary Greening; widower, Clarence Smith; his children, Julius Caesar, Addison Thornton, Napoleon Bonaparte, Harold s. Beach; Profes- sor Lightfoot, Royal Thornton; Miss Slender Pole, Robert s. Brinsmade; Professor Sprouty, Harry P. Burr; Wild Man of Borneo, Herman Stroe- bel; fakirs. Earl Thornton, Harry P. Burr, Edward A1berts. Interspersing the comedy there will be musical numbers and drills. Ernest L. Fitch of Bridgeport will be at the piano and the songs for the drills will be led by Ira Evans, also of Bridgeport.
 Those from their place attending the Dahindin-She1ton wedding in OK ford on Saturday afternoon were MT and Mrs. Banford S. Beach, Merrill Beach, Dorothy Beach, MT. and Mrs Lester M. Shelton and Lewis and Gould Shelton. MT. and Mrs Burr F Beach, Miss Cora B. Beach, MT. and Mrs. Howard s. Beach and son, liar old and MT. and Mrs Horace Welling- ton. and son, Willard.
 Miss Laura Beach and Roland Beach of Norwalk were week end guests of their uncle. Banford s Beach, in Daniels Farm.
 Edward ATberts who is employed with the Bridgeport Brass Go. is en- toying a two weeks vacation which he is spending with his parents in White Plains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
WILLIAM H. BATCHELLER'S
 BODY TO LIE IN STATE

William H. Batche1ler, secretary of the George c. Batche1ler Corset Com pany and vice. president of the Crown Corset Company, died of hardening of the arteries, Saturday at his home, 598 Fairfield avenue. Although Mr. BatcheIler had been i'll for some time his death came as shock to his friends. MT. BatchelIer was 50 years of age and was born in Grafton, Mass He came to Bridgeport in 1877 as an enploye of the Langdon & Batche11er Company and later became ap officer and director of the company until the firm name was changed.
 MT. Batche1Ier was a charter mem Der of the Algonquin club, a member of the. Bridgeport Yacht club, the Re- publican club of New York, Past Grand of Arcanum lodge, No. Al, I. Q. O. F., and a member of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks. He attended the South Congregational church and was great ly interested in the church work He is survived by his widow and one brother, George c. BatcheIIer, presf- dent of the corset firm of that name The factories of the corset firm with which MT. Batche1ler was connected will be closed until Wednesday morn ] ing. Employees wishing to view the body may do so at his home, 96S Fair field avenue tomorrow between 1 2 and 1 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
MONSTER BARBECUE FOR EAGLES' FIELD
 DAY HERE JULY 22

To provide for the big crowd ,ex- pected to be present at the field day at Bridgeport Aerodrome the afternoon of July 22 following the state parade of the Fraterna1 Order of Eagles in this city during the forenoon the 1o- cal aerie has made a contract with Mark Nage1 of this city for the serv- ing of mammoth sheep roast or barbecue and the plans call for the feeding of about 10000 people. This will require nearly 200 sheep, besides the other ingredients of a good dinner and the bake will be served shortly af- tef the parade. This plan relieves the committee of the responsibility of pro- viding for the feeding of the big crowd expected MT. NageI is an expert in this line and has had charge of some of the biggest barbeoues ever served in the state, and his selection is an as surance that every thing will be done right He takes entire charge of this feature of the field.
 The field day promises to be not able event. A fine card of athletic sports has been prepared There will be pony races and other attractions which will be free to all who have paid admission to the grounds. band concert and dancing, with other diver sions.
 President John J. Hea.vey received assurances last week that there would be an excursion train from North Adams and P1ttsdeld with a deIega- ton of more than 800 Eagles besides their friends, and that the Pittsfield aerie would bring it's drum corps of "A pieces. and the degree team would compete for the prizes in the parade and in the competitive drill to be held during the afternoon. Yonkers, and Flushing, N. r., will send big delega- lions. and Newark. N. J., has also given assurance of a big crowd of Eagles from that city
 Some handsome floats are planned, for the parade and Winsted, Hartford, and Stamford are preparing to com pete for the prize offered for the hand soonest float in the line. Bridgeport will also have a float, but is not competitor. A committee composed of Dr. D. H. Monahan, T. M. McNamara J. J. Heavey, J. J. Doyle. and William Moran has been named to prepare de- signs and arrange for the float
 President Heavey is meeting with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
EASTON

At the regular meeting of Easton grange No 149 which will be held on Tuesday evening, a very interesting program will be given under the di- rection of Mrs Clarence A Jennings,
 Mrs Ebert Nichols and Miss, Minnie O. Sherwood, as follows: piano solo by
 Mrs- J. Arthur Sherwood; reading by Miss Adele Keller; debate on Woman's Suffrage by Mrs. Robert w. Marsh, and Miss Hazel E. Sherwood, and Mrs. George Beers and Mrs. John L. Mel len. recitation, Miss Clara Sanford; piano trio, Mrs. William Loper, Mrs. EIbert Nichols and Miss Edith Sher- wood. vocal solo, Mrs. Clarence B. Am drsws; vocal solo, Mrs. Joseph B Hill. After the concert the committee will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

serve strawberries and cake \ Patrick AIcCollam has returned to his home in Virginia, having spent several days with First SeIectnan and Mrs John H. Candee.
 Miss Lucy Disbrow of Sport Hill is a member of the graduating class of the Bridgeport High school.
 Miss Alice Gregory of Sport Hill is spending a few days as the guest of friends in Stamford
 Miss Csonnors of Brooklyn, N. r., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Ha- lev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

from the New River coal field with the announcement that District 29, embracing Raleigh and Fayette coun- ties, had decided to call a strike in the entire field. A convention of the miners voted to strike. There are 15,oOO miners in the New River coal field. Haggerty declares that 12,OOO
 miners would lay down their picks at the first call. The men demand check weighmen, committee to adjust griev- ances. the right to belong to a union,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Charleston, w. Va, June 21.-Since the departure of the senate investi- gating committee, which inquired in to the conditions in the Cabin and Paint creek fields, renewed strike trouble has broken out. Repetition of the serious conflicts of a few months ago is feared. Because of the federal inquiry the situation is of wider interest than before- Thomas Haggerty. national organizer of the United Mine Workers, returned here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

widely by such of his novels as .tThe House of a Thousand Candles" The Port of Missing Men, and ssThe Siege of the Seven Suitors.'' While MT. NichoIson's name was sent to the Sen ate by President Wilson to ben minis ter to Portugal it is likely that the post will be raised to that of an am assadorship before MT. Nicholson ac- lively takes up his duties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
CONCERT AT LAFAYETTE
 PARK TOMORROW NIGHT

The Bridgeport Italian band will render the following program tOnor- row evening at Lafayette Park: Socla1 Idfev Marchs La Basza Ladra, over tnre, Rossfn1: Short Sweet Polka, Short Duett for comets by 4Messrs- Giampa610 and Dell Qlma; Grand Se- lection From Opera lone. Petrella: Espana, Waltz, WodfeIl; .sAtilla,'' se- lection, Verdi: ssE1 Capitans'' March, Socsa- s-Star Spang1ed Banner" S.. Pietrtni, Leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

Meredith Nicholson. the Indiana novelist. w1n go to Lisbon as the new American representative to Portugal. This is a late picture of him. and the scene below his portrait was taken in Portuga1's stormy capital, showing the soldiers patroI1itg the streets to pre- vent threatened oenbrealks by the inl-
 per1alists. Mr. Nicholson is known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

A merry party of Bridgeport young people are gathered at the Martha cottage. at Silver beach, Milford, for the summer weeks. Included in the party are the Misses May Dolan, Belle Dolan, Minnie Savage, Belle Carroll, Abbie Larlin, Margaret Moran and May Day, and William DoIan and Ed ward Martin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

No person need hesitate to take Foley Kidney Pills on the ground that they know what is in them Foley & Co.,. guarantee them to be a pure cura- tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and ir- regularities. They Ido not contain habit forming drugs. Try them. F. B. Brill. Stratford Avenue and Sixth St.
 I 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
ATTENTION, HOUSEWIVES!
Iere'S a Chance to Secure Valuable Booklets
 Free by Writing Congressman Donovan

Housewives who are interested in the culinary arts and domestic sciences secure five very in teresting booklets by filling out the coupon below and sending the same to Congressman Jeremiah Donovan Washington, D. O.
 The booklets are published by the Department of Agriculture and are: "Care of the Food in the Home,'' by Mary Hinnan Abel; Canned Fruit, Pre- serves and Jel1ies,'' by Mario Parloa; Bread and Bread Making by Helen w Atwater; Canning Vegetables in the Home, by J. F. Breazea1e; Beau tifying the Home Grounds by L. 0. Corbett; 'EThe Home Vegetable Garden by w R. Beattie, and "Canning Vegetables at Home and in Club Work,'' by O. H. Benson.
 All of the authors the best authorities upon these subjects in the country and the supply at the disposal of the congressman is limited. Here is the coupon:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

ent aeries of the state and the neigh boring states and the members of the order are enthusiastic over an oppor- tunity to come to Bridgeport. If the weather man is kind July 22 the pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
NO SECRET ABOUT
 WOMAN'S BEAUTY

The flashing eye, the elastic step and the brilliant complexion are new CT companions of organic troubles; but it is the distressed expression, aches and pains, faintness, dizziness. that bearing down feeling, and the blues that are the teI-tale symptoms. If such women would only remember that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes such distress ing syrntoms, womanly beauty would be no longer a secret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

the right of assembly and the short ton. No advance in wages is asked The strike at Cabin creek was voted for at two mass meetings of the min. CTS, but officials of District IT decid- ed to wait until June 23 before order ing a general strike. The town of Carlisle in the New River field was fred upon by a band of strikers ap- parent1y to intinidate the nonunion miners. The miners are known to be well armed in that region.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

In the preceding  frotv eteritory by the New B Ii  of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23

rade and field day will be the biggest events which Bridgeport has seen for a, number of years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
DIEfI9.

DIED. VAIL.-In Norwalk, June IT. James J. Vail. BEATON.-In Danbury. June IT. VII liam H. Beaton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-23
THERE GREATER TRAVEL THAN A HIGH AVERAGE sAFETY.ospringhed 1s, 1913
OFFICIAL RECORD
  New York, New Haven & Hartford K. K. Co.

the
  accidents as labor nmaes ito 
  trato O org by
  roadop miles, practically 634 tnnesthe of :  of Tn killed number who lost their lives resto
 
 and single pas in l426ooo total mileage
  by yeasa al re here