davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Summaries.

First race. hacks and bona fide hunters: gen
temen riders; mile and ne-quarter-Orcagna.
156 tAIr. Greedy, to ), l to 2. out. Won;
Bachelor. 142 fNr. Wright, to s. to 20 out
second; Spectator. l54 (AIr. J. Tucker. to l.
even. out, third. Time. 2.14. Kings Plate also
ran.
Second race maiden; three year-Olds and mp
ward; seven furongs-Jingo ITO tObertl. to
2, even, 2 to g. won: Red jacket, 10 (Skirvinl,
to 1, to 5, to 3. second; Himation, 1O7
(Aiexl, to l, even, l to 2. third. Time. 1.29.
Agamenticus, Lynchburg, Overlook. yesper,
Edith Inez. Old Erin. Corso. Elinora. Stairs
and w. W. Clark also ran.
Third race. Harry HARDWOOD memorial; steeple-
chase; four-year-olds and upward; about two and
one half niles-Alge, 15S tDOnohue). to 10,
to 5, out, won; Mystic Light, las tDayt0n), D
to I, to /. 8 to 2. second Enniskillen 40
&C. Jackson), 10 TO 1. 3 TO 1, to 5. third.
Time, SOL. Unaware also ran. Far West fell.
Thistledale and kingpin lost riders.
Fourth race, four year-ods and upward: gen
tlemen riders: mile and one furlong-Apache.
100 tMr. j. Tucker, even, / to 3, out. won:
Cloud l4S tAfr. Fcnwick). to 8. to 5. out,
second: Ell Orc. 163 CMr. Black. TO 2, to s..
out, third. Time, Isl. Goldwick and Indian
Maid also ran.
Fifth race, high weight selling; handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs-Home-
crest. $50 Piekens,. to 2. ] to p; out, won;
ond; Napier, 100 Mr. Wright. 5 to /. to /.
Watches. Babbier, District Attorney. Heinous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
VICTORY FOR CORNELL.
Junior Varsity Defeats PENIS Row.
ers by Three Lengths,

ITHACA, N. Y. June 1.-Cornell won
it's junior varsity crew race on Cayuga
lake this evening. defeating Pennsyl-
vania by three boat lengths. The Off
cial time over the two-mile course was
Cornell. 11:O6; Pennsylvania, IL 20.
Cornell caught the water first and was
ahead at the start. Pennsylvania caught
I'D at the fourth stroke, but Cornell, TAX
ing a "a stroke. soon drew away and was
never in danger.
The intercollege race for the university
championship was won by the eight
manned by the Lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
PITCHERS WORK WELL
In Departmental League Game in
Which G. and 1. Loses to Interior.

The Interior-C Commerce and Labor
game turned out to be pitchers battle.
in which Ekerwine for c. and L. had a
shade the better of his opponent. Al
though handicapped by the absence of
his regular battery mate, Ekerwlne
famed eleven and gave passes TO but
four. This was CAROLS first game IN
the Departmental League and he per-
formed in a mastery manner. causing
ten to fan and issued free transportation
to five. Interior outplayed its rivals in
almost every department of the game.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
AGAIN BEATS GEORGETOWN.
Dumbarton Takes Four Out of Six
Tennis Matches.

Georgetown and the Dumbarton Club
met yesterday in tennis, and the latter
won. The clLbmen took three out of the
four matches in the singles, and bro &c
even in the doubles.
The results were as follows:
Straightforward defeated Mclean 6-3,
46. 60: Graves defeated Brosseau, &c.
6I; O'Boyle defeated Boteler, O., 60;
Mccormick defeated Morgan, 60. 6-3.
Doubles-McCo rmick and Boteler lost to
oBoyls and Morgan. e. SO. Us, and
Howard and Graves won from Brosseau
aud Mclean. c. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
willing, Royal vane. Apache and Camel also

Sixth race. Maryland United Hunt cup: Dinner
steeplechase: three mlles-Nalo. Ia Nlr. liar.
risonl. 10 to 5 6 TO 3. 3 10 g. won: Rock Abbey,
1852 mir. Black. Il TO >. even. 1 TO >. second;
Two Saints, 15a ,Mr Davis. TO l. Ia l,
to g. third. Time. 6.1S. Guardian Carterette
and Peter Young also Conbe lost rider
Seventh race. two yearolds; five furlongs-
Brush, 1G7 tFarhrotheri. 10 .. out. won;
Beth Stanley. 1o7 tEstep,. o to |. to 1. even.
second: Lazui. 1o1 tSkirvin). 10 1 . to -
to 10. third. Time. Log 40 Doe Tracy. Martin
Amorous, Winbert Friiolee and Ponkatasset also
ran.
Eighth race. ree-year-olds and upward: sell
to 5. 1 TO 2. out. won: Golden Castle. 112
(Pickensl. TO 1. to ;. to 5. second: Dis
senter. 1i2 t0bert). to >. to 3 to 5. third.
Time, lis. Kinda Lord Wells. Christmas
Daisy. O y Buster Double Five. Caslue. Louis
Welles. Galinda and Vienna also rar.
AolA1o nr0ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Totals 80 81 . 2 Totals. SO s q ]
sBatted for Robinson in fourth.
fBatted for Moran in eighth.
fISatted for SeatOn In ninth.

Pittsburgh .......... 1 o II
Philadelphia. .... 0 2 0 o o %
Runs-Byrne, Hyatt. Wilson ca, Miller IT,
Mccarthy. Packert ~, Titus f2l, Downey. Two
base hits-Byrne t2). Paskert, Titus. Three
base hit-Miller. Home run-Wilson Sacrifice
fies-Magee. Viox Sacrifice hit-Wilson. Stolen
bases-Miller. Mccarthy, Titus, knabe. yiox
Mccarthy and Miller. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh 8; Philadelphia. 5. First base on balls
on Robinson, /: off Camnitz, 1; off Seaton, 1.
First base on errors-Pittsburgh 4: Philadelphia.
L. Hit by pitcher-By Curtis Nliller): by Cam
nitz Doolan). Struck out-By Camnitz, 81 by
Curtis. 3: by Seaton, 2. Pitchers record-Of
Robinson, hits and IL times at bat In 3 In
nings of Camnitz. hits and 20 times at bat
in innings; off Curtis, 10 hits and % times
at bat in 6 innings none out in SEVENTH; off
Seaton. / hit and 10 times at bat in innings
and Bush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
enjoys GOOD START.
Opens Eastern Series by Defeating
BROOKLYN. 7 to 3.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, June 1.-Cincinnati
began its eastern invasion by beating the
Brookyns today, Z to B. Most of the
damage was done in the third, when three
steals. four hits. four passes. and wild
pitch, mostly by Raglan. sent six men
across the plate. Both teams played
errorless ball. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
BOSTON EASY FOR MAPS.
Hit Three Boston Pitchers Hard and
Drive Out Hall and Collins.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Boston
made its first appearance of the season
here today and was beaten, TO >. Cleve-
land hit three Boston pitchers hard and
drove Hall and Collins from the box. it
being Halls first defeat of the season.
Kahler was hit hard in but one inning.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Interior. .............. i I y.
Commerce and Labor. y "a
Two-base hits-Pollock, Conover, McIarn
Vanderlip. Three-base hit-Polloek. Stolen
bases-Conover to-. Flannery. Buscher, FOL
lock, Fischer. Double play-Csrrol TO Fischer
to Hansen Left on bases-Interior, 4; Com
merce and Labor, 3. Bases balls-On Car
roll, 5; OF Ekerwine. 4. Struck out.By Eker-
wine IL: by Carroll 10. Passed bals-Tucker
t2), Pollock Wild pitch-Ekerwine. Umpire
Mr.. Oollifower. Time Of game-i hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
TIGERS DEvOUR YANKEES.
Make Seven Runs in Fifth Inning
and Score Easy Victory.

DETROIT, Mich. June - Detroit
punched six hits with a base on balls
after two We're out in the fifth today and
defeated New York. 2 TO 3 Caldwell and
Hoff We're driven from the mound ia
this inning. Crawford : batting featured.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Cleveland. ......... o . o O x-9
Bos ............. o . o . Or
Runs scored-Graney 81, Olson l2l, Jackson
base hits-Graney, Jackson ~, Butcher, Olson.
Bradley, kahler. Wagner, Nunamaker. Sacri-
five hit-Birmingham, 1. Sacrifice hy-Jackson.
Stolen bases-Speaker and Hooper. Double plays
-Pecknpaugh, Ball aud Birmingham; Nuna-
maker and Wagner. Hits-On Hall, In two
and one-third innings. OF Collins, in and
two-thirds innings: out In fifth, of Pape.
5 in four innings. First base bails-0n
Kahler, 4; of Pape, 2. Struck out-By kahler.
2; by Hall. 1; by Collins, ] by Pape. 1. First
base on errors-Cleyeland, =; Boston, |. Left
Messrs Evans and Egan. Tine of game-l
hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES.
Mix Their Hits With Quakers' Err
rors and Win Uphill Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Pittsburgh
played a fine uphill game here today
and won the game. to 5. by mixing It's
hits with the battery and fielding mis-
plays Of the home team. Byrne made
two doubles and a single and led both
teams at bat. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
GIANTS COME BACK
OverWheIm st. Louis, 13 to 4,
for Fridays Defeat.
TEAMS HIT THE BALL HARD
Steel Was Driven From the Box
and Mathewson Was No
Puzzle.
TEAMS HIT THE BALL HARD

NEW YORK, June New York easily
defeated ST. Louis in the second game
Of the series here today II to i. Steel
was knocked out of the box in the sec
ond inning and Harmon was hit harder
than his predecessor. Mathewson was
also hit hard, but was strong in the
pinches and received wonderful support.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
HARD-HITTING GAME.
Cubs Drive Two Boston Pitchers to
Cover and Reulbach Seeks Shelter.

BOSTON. June 1.-Chicago batted Dick
son and Tyler from the box today and
won from Boston, to 5. The locals took
kindly to Reulbach and he, too, was early
relegated to the bench. Zimmermans
hitting featured Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Doyle's Play Improves.

AS the game wore on Doyle appeared
to be getting stronger. He and the for
mer indoor champion split the first two
games of the third set, and Doyle took
the third He took the fourth on a beau
tiful cross court shot. which Touchard
could not run. and three clean aces
in succession. Doyle lost the next, but
on the sixth he again counted heavily
on his serve by acing his opponent twice.
The seventh game was the longest and
best of the match, Doyle finally winning
it after the score had reverted to deuce
on five different occasions. Any num-
Der of opportunities were given each
player to take it by making but sin
gle point. but each time the other tight
ehed up and the necessary point was not
forthcoming Doyle took the last and
deciding game, which carried with 1t the
set.
great deal of court generalship was
displayed throughout the entire match
On any number of occasions points were
scored because one caught the other on
the wrong foot or running away from the
ball. Several other times, when one was
playing too deep, the other just dropped
the ball over the het for point, Doyle
doing this twice in succession III the laSt
set This was probably the best of any,
as Touchard knew that everything de-
pended on the result and he played as II
his life depended on ii. DS.le was equal
~ determined to win. and SO the fur
flew" while it was going on. Touchard
tried everything that he knew. but with
out avail, the local crack steadily ad-
vahcing toward the end, which occurred
when he took three consecutive games,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
WIN UPHILL GAME
Athletics Secure Early Lead,
But White Sox Finish Ahead.
QUAKERS FAIL TO HIT
Get Only Seven Bingles Off Benz
and MogTidge and Make
Four Errors.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago played an
uphill game today. overlook Philadel-
phia's early lead and won, q to ). The
game was exciting from start to finish.
Bender was a little wild at times, while
Benz and Mogridge pitched good ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
PLAYS GREAT TENNIS
C.. Doyle Beats Touchard in
Championship Singles.
I'M THREE VICTORIES
Doyle Brothers Figure in That
Many Wins on Closing Day
of Tournament.

The fifth annual spring tennis tourna-
ment OF the Chevy Chase Club was
practically brought to a close yesterday
afternoon. when the challenge round in
the mems singes and the mems doubles
and the semi-final and final round of the
mixed doubles We're decided. But one
match new remains to be played-that
between Misses Bryan and Baker and
Eustis and Smith in the final found of
the woman's doubles. and il will be
played tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
An unusually large and enthusiastic
gallery Of Washington's elite was on hand
when pay was begun, ana it was GER
tainly treated to some excellent tennis.
Yesterday was Doyle day at the club,
the brothers figuring in three victories.
Conrad defeating Gustav f. Touchard,
the New York crack. in the challenge
round of the singles; he with his brother,
Harold T., defeating Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia ana Touchard in the same
round of the mems doubles, and Harold
T. Doyle, coupled with Miss Eva Baker.
winning out over Miss E,ustis and
George A. Gordon in Ihe mixed doubles,
final round.
Good Match in Singles.
The match of the day was that be-
tween Touchard and Doyle in the singles,
and the victory of the local man was a
very popular We'll as a We'll deserved
one. Doyle outplayed the titlehoider by
quite large margin, and he never ap-
peared TO any better advantage. He met
Touchard at every kind of game, and
beat him at il. Without taking away any
OF the credit which should be given the
winner. it must be stated that Touchard
did not display his best form, although
ne probably could have beaten any other
man in the tournament at that. At times
he showed flashes of speed which made
the gallery take notice. but it was not
until the last two sets that he acted as
if her cared whether school kept or
not.
Throughout the match Touchard in
sisted upon playing Doyle on his back
GAINED anything by it. as the challenger
seemed TO be equally as strong on his
fore and back hands, and he made any
number of spectacular shots off of his op-
ronents smashes. Touchards weakest
POINT was his service. In previous years
he has managed 10 shoot the bali over
the net in great style, but in yesterdays
match he had nothing on the ball at all,
II not even being accurate, he making
twelve double faults throughout the
match to Doyles three and he managed
10 score but a single ace during the en-
tire four sets. Doyle. on the other hand,
showed UP at his best In point of service.
lie got the first ball over frequently and
his second. which was equally as hard as
ms first, could always be depended upon
to he good and Touchard was passed
tor clean aces any number of times
The first set. which went TO Doyle. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Runs scOred-Bescher, Marsans, HobIItAeIl,
Mitchell, Egan, Mclean. Suggs, Wheat. Tooley,
Barger. Left bases-Cincinnati, 4; Brook
Ign, s. Three base hits-Be.cher, Moran Tooley.
Sacrifice hit-Hoblitzell. Stolen bases-Hoblit-
Izell, Mitchell Esnond Double play-Daubert
funassistedl. Bases on balis-On Raglan, 3, on
Barger, 2; OF Suggs. 3 Struck ont-By Raglan.
gan. Hits-Of Ragan. 3 in two and two
thirds innings off Barger. in six and
third innings. Umpires-Messrs. Risler and
Finneran. Time OF game-1 hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Chicago ............. o u y "a
Philadelphia ......... = o % ~ o-3
Riins-Itath III. Lord. Bnaie. i. Collins Zeider.
Weaver oldring, l.. Collins Murphy. TMc-base
hits-Callaian. j. Collins. Three base hits
Baker. Barry. Home run-I. Lord. llits-on
Benz 1 In innings. of Mogridge. 3 In In
nings. Sacrifice Mclnnis. Stolen bases
oldring. i. Collins. Zeder Left bases
Chicago. \. Bases OH halls-On Benz, 1; OF
Ben,le. > Struck out-By Benz. =. 10y Bender.
3: L! Mosridge. =. Ifmpires- Messrs. oIough-
lin sad Westeryelt. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

st. Louis. .......... o o o.
New York ....1 2 8 O 3 o x-f3
Runs-Magee. Evans, Cakes Wingo. Devore
t2), Doyle f3l Snodgrass t3l, Murray Meyers,
Fletcher t2), Mathewson. First base ON errors
New York, g ,Twobase hits-Oakes Fletcher
t2l. Snodgrass. Mowrey. Three-base hit-Doyle.
Home run-Deyore. Sacrifice hit -Snodgrass.
Sacrifice fy-Herzog. Stolen bases-Doyle. Snod-
grass Herzog Left on bases-St. Louis, s.
Double plays-Fletcher. Doyle and Snodgrass;
Herzog Grob and Snodgrass Bases balls
or Mathewson, 3; of Harmon. 4. Struck out
BY Mathewson Z. Hts-On Steel, in in
nings: off Harmon 10 in o innings Empires
Messrs. tombstone and Eason Time of game
hour and 81 Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Boston. .............. ] / %
Chicago. j %
Runs-McDonald, Campbell, Sweeney ~, Il.
Miller, Schultz Tinker (2l, Zimmerman t2,, w.
Miller, Safer Twobase hit-zmmerman. Three
base hit-Zimmerman. Home run--Saier. Hits
OF Dickson, in 1-3 innings; off Perdue, 3
in % innings; off Tyler, In innings; off
Reulbach. in innings of Smith. in q in
Sweeney. Double plays-R. Miller and Houser;
Schultz and Needham: Smith, Zimmerman and
First base balls-Of Dickson, 2; off Tyler, l;
OFF Reulbach. L; off smith 2. First base on
errors-Boston, 4; Chicago, l. Struck out-By
Reulbach /; by Smith. 4 by Tyler. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Bush. Time Of game-1 hour and Do minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
Totals. "a s24l

Euils-DHnrI-,
Summers. Hts-on Caldwell. . ia % innings:
Of Hon . in / inning g at bat in tfthi: on
warlup. ] in Is innings. Two-base hits
Sweeney. Gardner. Daniels Three base hits
Crawford t2l Bush. Gamer. Sacrifice hits
Chase, . Stolen bases Cobb. Moriarty. hainsr
First base ON balls-Df summers. i; Of Cald-
we'll l. of Hon. /: OF WARRIOR 1. First base
on errors-Detroit. /: New York. :. Left on
bases-Detruit ). Struck out-By Summers, =
Umpires-MesSrs Connolly and Hart. Time OF
saune-1 hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

was not particularly interesting, as each
seemed to be figuring out the others
game. The second one was much faster,
Touchard receiving a splendid start by
taking three straight games. Doyle came
right back by taking three out of the
next four making the score +3. They di-
vided the next two and with the score
81 in Touchard's favor Doyle had an
excellent chance to tie it up, as it was
his serve and he had been winning on 1t
regularly. He was not equal to the occa
sion, however, as he lost this game and
with il the set S-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Totals. SO ID "a 10 Totals. 81 16 27I7
sBatted for Harmon In ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Totals. SO IA 81 u 2 Totals. .33 "a IL 8
sBatted for Nunamaker In ninth.
tBatted for Pape in ninth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
THORN TON

The local manufacturing concerns are
very busy.
Ernest Marryatt has severed his con-
nection at III. b. Scott's drug store.
The Johnston Republican Town Com
mittee will hold a meeting next week.
The GreysIones aud rhontons play foot
ball here Saturday at the Cricket Field.
DesRoches' Millinery Openings, Friday
and Saturday, September 27th and 7Sth.
Contractor Horn is pushing the work on
his two miles Of state road, west of Thorn
ton.
Miss Ethel Shaw, who has been visiting
friends in New York, has returned to her
home here
The Priscilla Worsted Co has installed
most of the machinery required at it's
Thornton Mill.
Mr., Frank Diguindici and Miss Jennie
Di Muceio were married at ST. Rocco's
Church on Wednesday.
A meeting of the Johnston Board of
Health League was held on Wednesday
evening in the Sth District Court Room.
The Johnston Health League met in the
i'll the Eighth District Court Room on
Wednesday evening and elected the follow
ing officers. Presdent-Rrank w. Tilling-
hast; Vice Presidents-John +. Dunn and
Ephraim Bedford; Secretary-Dr. Ralph
II. Shaw; Treasurer-Rev. Rr. Gotti. pas
tor of St. Rocco's Italian Catholic Church
at Thornton; District Nursing Committee
Miss Crow, Mrs. Howard Almy, Mrs.
Jacob b. w. Wilder, Mrs. John r. Dunn
and Mrs. John J. Hughes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
CENT ERDALE

DesRoches, Millinery Openings, Frida,
and Saturday. September 27th and 2S,h
Everybody's doing it Doing what2
Going TO the North Sctuate Grange Fair,
October and and 3rd, 1919.
The Masonic Hall in the Masonic Build
ing on Smith street is fresh from the hand,
Of the painter and decorator aud presents a
fine appearance. The work Of putting the
hall in speck and span condition was done
by Fred A. Copley of GraniteyilIe, who il
an artist in his line.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27

James j. Johnson, clerk at the Olney-
vile Post-ofhce, is away on his annual
vacation.
DIR. A. G.. Mongeau OF Attleboro, has
opened dental office in the san S~aei
Building.
The Schubert Concert Company of this
place, will give an entertainment in Wick
ford this evening.
The following carriers at the Olneyville
Pos, office start on their vacations mex
week: William Pearce, !. c. Budong, w
h. Rouke, w, r. Coyne and A. ]. Nolde
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27

DesRoches' Millinery Openings, Friday
and Sa' 'urday, September 27th and ash.
Rev. J. +. Roberts, lately rastor Of the
Free Baptist Church Of this place, has ae-
cepted a call to preach at the Baptist
Church at Lisbon Falle, Me. lie Logan
his work there last Sunday. His many
friends here wish him success in his new
field Of labor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-09-27
0AW OVUU1 y Square.
our 32nd ANNUAL
FALL OPENING.

w TITH pleasure announce our 32nd Fail opening
w of wearing apparel tor men, and children,
with larger and better line OF merchandise than
exhibited by before Years experience has taught
Peoples Wants they have learned that here may be
found all the seasonabe needs all the good things that are
usually found in Big Department Store with full con-
dence that they buy here Lower Prices than else
where with better satisfaction and better Accommodations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22

ton and progress, The business of all savage and semi-civlized people is done In stalls at one common center, and in u e evolution of trade it seems that we are coming back to the same conditions. Tie modern market is known as ,he depart ment store. and individual merchants and clerks work for the owner.
 The market at San Jose covers a f,.sl city block. 1t is surrounded by rows Of wide stores forming the outer wall, with other rows of stores shops running along narrow aisles through the court within from one side to the other. The outer wall of stores is about 90 feet deep. and those within are much smaller. They sell everything under the sun. one sec ton is devoted to shoe shops, another to tailor shops, and a third to leather wares. including the saddle bags which every Costa Rican peasant carries when he rides to and from home.
 Standing at one of the markets ard looking down these covered streets you see that the walls arc hung with goods of all kinds. The merchant tailors have their coats and trousers right out an the aisles and the men come and arc ftted in the sight of the passersby. Tn some places the talors have their sew ing machines on the street, aai all sorts of work are to be seen going on.