davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WILLIAMS, BURGLAR OF
PROCTOR RESIDENCE

Rutland, July 2.-Frank Williams. the
burglar having securities valued at s43.
600 in his possession when he was cap
tured while in the act of ransacking the
house of DR.. George l.. Abbott of Bethel
few days ago. has been identified at
the Windsor county Jail as the man who
broke into the house Of Redfield Proc
tor at Proctor many months ago and took
number of valuables. Just what led to
suspicion that Williams might have COM
mitted the earlier burglary is not known.
but it is thought that the authorities first
began to look into the matter because Of
similarity of methods used. John Anoe
and George Robbins of Proctor went yes
terday to Woodstock and recognized Will
liams as a strange men they saw in Proc
tor early in the morning OF the day that
Redfield Proctor's home was entered.
AS was the case at Bethel. the thief
entered the Proctor residence when every
member of the household was away,
packed their personal belongings into two
suit cases and departed. no trace of him
having been found until yesterday except
that 1t was felt certain he took the 700
a. m. train north out of Proctor the morn
| ing of the affair. One of the men who
visited Woodstock Jail yesterday was on
the train and is said to have shared a
seat with the supposed thief. not knowing
at the time that the man was under
suspicion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
ANNIVERSARY OF
CHATEAU TH|ERRY
Town Is Presented With Legion
of Honor and CrOix De Guerre
in Honor of the Famous Hill
204

Chateau Thierry, July IS. tBy the
Associated Press. 1.-The battlefield at
Chateau Thierry, where American
troops fell with the French, was con-
secrated to-day by the presentation of
the Legion of Honor and the Croix de
Guerre upon the town of Chateau Thu
cry The decorations we're given in
honor of Hill 2O4, where the AmeH-
cans and French under Ganarai d.
goutte. with the French army OF Gen.
eral Manginon their left launched their
attack in the second battle of the
Marnc on July IS, 1918.
Hugh C. Wallace. the American am
bassador, in thanking the French for
their tribute to American valor, de-
scribed the scene as the valley of
victory" The ceremony of presentation
was held on the top of Hill 204, at the
foot of the monument erected to the
men who fell in the battle. Country
people from miles around lined the
muddy, tortuous road. drenched by the
rainstorm, and saluted the arrival Of
Minister Of War Lefevre, Ambassador
Wallace. Generals Mangin and Degoutte
and other notable personages
| The storm ceased with the playing Of
| The Marseillaise'' and "Star Spangied
| Banner" AS the ceremony began a ray
| OF sunlight broke through the clouds and
fell across the village of Chateau Thierry
lying below.
NJ. Lefevre paid a tribute to the Ameri-
can soldiers who, he said, brought their
youth. their enthusiasm and their brav-
cry to the aid of France and gave
token Of American friendship In blood.
| What the French called a Franco
American ceremony began this morning
with visit of NJ Lefevre to the Ameri-
| can cemetery in Belleau wood. where
| 1000 American dead lie. The minister Of
war there placed a bronze palm at the
foot Of the flagstaff which flies the Ameri-
! can flag. Ambassador Wallace thanked
the minister in the name of the United
States. 1t was a simple but reverential
tribute which was witnessed by a small
group Of notables, surrounded by peas
ants who were headed by Mayor Emile
Barber Of the village OF BeIleau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
BRING GIRL BACK
Admits Leaving Newborn Babe Whore
II Was BOrn-No Charge Made Yet

st. Adams, July 2O.-Bessie BruIey. aged
TO- who confessed to County Sheriff George
+. Catlin and States Attorney A. q.
Rowley OF Rchford last evening at New
port that she is the mother of the baby
Girl found in the rear of Jordan Hall last
wednesday evening, was brought to this
city this afternoon by Sheriff Catlin and
taken to the st. Adams hospital.
During the confession she also men,
toned the father Of the infant. whose
name the police at this time arc not
making public Miss Esruley in her con-
fession, the authorities say, said the baby
was born at seven o'clock Wednesday
morning at tho spot where it was found
and that she received no assis lance fror.
any one during the birth of the child.
She left tho child where II was born and
went to the room of Laura Champaignc
and there remained during the day In
the evening, she says she returned to the
homo OF her uncle, Frank Brusho, where
she had been staying and remained there
that night. When she returned that after.
noon, she asserts she looked at tho baby
and it was still ut the same spot where
she left II In the morning fast asleep
Later, Miss Champagne and Miss Eruie ,
| took n train to Newport. where Miss
Bruiay got position in one Of thu
restaurants. going Immediately to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK WINS HER
SECOND RACE FOR
THE AMERICAS CUP

Sandy Hook, n. j., July D.-Shamrock
". British challenger for the Americas
cup sailed home wing and wing to her
second victory over the defender. Resolute
to-day and placed herself within striking
distance Of the coveted trophy. To-r1or-
rows meet-if she wins twill clinch the
series for Shamrock W while Resolute
must take three straight to keep the IA
nous cup on this side of the Atlantic
To-day's race. the first Of three starts
In which both yachts crossed the finish
line. saw the trim hull Of Sir Thomas
Lipton's Emerald challenger and her vast
spread OF white canvas always in the
lead save for brief period at the start,
whom the balloon jib top sail fouled as it
was broken out. and Resolute forged tenn
porarily into first place.
The thrills were all saved for the last
twelve miles Of the thirty mile triangular
sail. Both boats had LACED along in a
vagrant breeze. Shamrock steadily draw
ing away from her glistening white
pursuer, until the challenger came within
about two miles OF the second mark. There
she caught freshening Northwestern and
spurtcd up breaking out her balloon iit
top sail and spnnaker as she rounded the
stake. for a wing and wing run home be
fore the breeze
Resol,,te was still Laundering along in
a near calm. more than a mile from the
stake. Suddenly the breeze struck her
and the trim craft, heeling over until her
decks were awash. darted forward In pur.
suit She seemed fairly to leap through
the sea, flinging the white spray high as
she tore along. She gained the mark in
incredibly short time and swinging close
to the buoy. broke out her bal'ooner and
strained forward like thoroughbred or
the home stretch.
But tricky breeze, which had appeared
to favor Shamrock from the start. had
given the challenger too great lead Il
be overcome and she swept across th'
finish line at Ambrose Channel lightshir
nine minutes and 81 seconds ahead o.
| Resolute-a victory by two minutes and y
seconds after the handicap. imposed DE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
EIGHTH VERMONT REUNION
Dozen Attend Veterans Gatheriur-l1
DEATHS IN Yea~Elect
yicc-Prc~idents

Montpelier. July 15.-The reunion of the
Eighth Vermont Regiment was attended
by dozen o: the Old members Of the
organization. Stephen Thomas rs per-
manent president of the Organization, but
the following vice-presdents were elected
Theodore Kendall OF Roxbury ana Jack
Cole; executive committee, Aaron Rowell
of Montpelier F.. r. Morse Of Morrtsville
w. c. Durham OF 3rNntree obituary
committee, l.. II. Parker OF Lancaster.
Messrs. Kendall and Ferrin; secretary and
treasurer. C. S. Fcrr,n Of Burlington.
There are about 80 members of the I,sOC
who were members Of the regiment now
living,
There we're II deaths during the year
Letters we're read from many who could
not attend the reunion. The members who
were present spoke OF the faithfulncss
which their comrades have shown in every
walk Of life. DR.. Ferrin made an excellent
talk upon the G. A. r. and auxiliary Or
carnations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
HEAD OF VERMONT FARM
MACHINE CORP. RESIGNS

Bellows Falls, July Jonathan C.
Williams, president treas urer and gen.
eral manager OF the Vermont Farm
Machine Corporation, resigned his po-
sition last week after over 40 years
of service. Mr.. Williams was born in
Pomfret, Conn, later he lived in Provi-
lence, r. l.. for a few years Before
coming to Bellows Falls he spent a
few years out West In March 1877
Mr.. williams moved to Bellows Falls
to accept a position with the Ver-
mont Farm Machine Corporation. Later
he was made president. treasurer and
general manager.
At the time Mr. Williams become con-
nected with the Vermont farm it was
in it's earliest stage of development
From that time the company has made
q rapid Advancement In 1904 and 1906
he was elected Judge Advocate General
by the Legislature OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
Richard TrOmbly, 70, Cut to Pieces
When Saw Flies of-Cuts on
Head, Penetrate~ Heart

North Goshen, July 1s-Richard from.
bly,, S years old. son of Mrs Jerry
Trombly. was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon about three o'clock at his homo
in North Goshen. Mr.. Trombly was saw
ing wood with a circular saw run by
gasoline engine. The arbor of the saw
broke and the saw flew off. cutting off both
ms arms and cutting a terrible cash in
MS lett side, the saw penetrating his
neart' There were two young boys help
ing him. He is survived by his mother
and several brothers and sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
front PORCH"
CAMPAIGN STARTS
Delegation of Elks and Band Ap-
pears Announced on the Hard.
ing Lawn-Senator an Elk
and Once Played in Band

Marion, o., July CA delegation Of
Eks from Findlay, O.. appeared uran-
nounced ca Senator Harding's lawn to-day
and with the help Of the Republican pres
dential norliree and a brass band staged
q curtain-raiser to the front porch cam
paign.
The senator's role consisted Of a great
deal of Manipulating and a short talk in
which he paid tribute 20 the war work
Of the fraternity and harked back to his
boyhood when the Marion band. of which
he was member, went over TO Tiudlay
for prize competition.
I'VE copied off the prize" Ire said, and
we came home almost as proud as we
cago convention"
About hundred wee in the delegation
which motored to Marion and then march
ed ON the HARDING residence with a band
b'aring at tho mead Of the c5lumn. They
were led by Representative r. Clint Cole.
who asked Senator Harding to come to
Findlay for homo coming of the Elks
Of which he is a member. early in Au-
gust. He replied that no would at least
drop in and say howdy" II his engage
ments permitted.
I'm very proud to be an Elk" said
Senator Harding, and feel that the
a record fcr patriotism ana service that
| will remain irrperish1blo as leng as the
memory Of the great war cndures."
Politics was net touched in the tolk
nor did the candidate make any further
public statement during the day in his
| League of Ns1.ons fight His frcnls
are counting on lris speech of accept
an-s Thursday to develop the next
step Of his campaign strategy against
the foreign commitments" OF President
w:laoc Most o: the day the senator
-vo.L &C on accururla ted correspondence
! brt ne heard reports OF political con-
/ ditions in the cast and weYt from for
mer Governor Frank b. Willis Of Ohio
who lust returned from a trip through
! up State New York. and james G. Oar
den of New York. on his way back
from the Pacific coas.- Mr.. Willis pro-
nounced the New York situation worry
very encouraging. and Mr.. Daroen de.
clared he was absolutely certain the
Republican ticket would carry every
State of the far West.
, The Findlayites arrived Just as work
men were laying carpet of crushed lime
stone on the Harding lawn in anticipation
| of hard usage by the marching clubs
which are to come to Marion during the
campaign. By their unannounced visit
they stole from the people of Mansfield
Ohio. the distinction of being the firs,
group OF political pilgrims to be received
by Senator Harding. A Mansfield delega
ton is to come on July 81. and their visi,
is the first on the off1cial program OF the
front porch campaign.
Harding headquarters were informed to.
day that about 1900 would come from
Mansfield and that they would arrive by
airplane, motor and rail. G. w. Kenny
will be the Air pilot Of the delegation
and will shower Marion with Harding and
Coolidge literature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
! RA|NMAN DOPE SMUGGlER
& NJ. Employe is Years Held In $2,5O0
With bringing in
Opium and Whiskey

export, July 15.-Roscoe Sandy Rand,
Boston & Maine brakeman, was ar
ed here yesterday afternoon as he was
ut to board the train for Boston
rged with illegally bringing dope and
skey into the country from Canada.
nd Is a brakeman and spare conductor
ming between Newport and Boston on
Montreal and Boston Canadian Pacific
press. He had been watched for some
under suspicion of smuggling opium
shipping it to the West.
arl Hotchkins, American Express
mt, at Wells River, and Harry Britton.
te agent, at Wells River testified that
became suspicious when Rand gave
m a package to ship to the West.
kchkins gave him a receipt but did not
the package. Instead, he opened II
it was found to contain eight one
pound cans OF smoking opium and Il
ties Of cocaine hydrochiorde. Hotch'
at once communicated with officers
Newport and warrant WIS secured
his arrest.
group OF United States officers were
n, station yes;orda.' neon when the
T.. train came IL Rar2, VINO takes the
In at Newport Ear Boston. sona ap-
rei Carrying heavy suit case Wher
saw .hs officers no attenlptei to leav,
Rag in :he baggage room and later ir
mems waiting room.
a war a-icsted and tho SUI. Case op-
Z. r. contained l. qEdrts OF wiiskey
tdes H. denied ownership OF Tho bag.
.hi. =. w;s si-en him by man t.
|r..g, I, Wells E.vor. But the initials on
SUI 1870 c;Irrespondod with those OF
nd's nIue.
Ia ~@s Ais,I asked &c open his locker In
5axgaSo car and Tour Uusrts moro o:
Iskey were f?unG.
q was taken 10 tho CrsSlns county jail
los. e-orinS WAS given "a preliminary
yiny before United States Commits
her 'Na,;e- g. Cleary.
aYrol! Z. Davis of the United States
to,ns offico prosecuted tho case for
soverfsnent ana Albert Barman ap-
red for Ranc. He was hold IN s2.Hl
Ids for appearing at federal court. 60,
B furnished by DR.. J. II. Gaines.
and is - years of age. is married ant
TWO Children in Bellrose Mass. Ht
been an anpsoSe OF tho railroad fol
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
AXE PLACID INN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

ako Placid. NJ Y. July B.-One wom-
was injured by jumping from a second
nv window and many other guests Of
Lake Placid Inn had thrilling escapes
ing fire that destroyed the hotel
-iy to-day. All occupants Of the inn
70 forced to flee in their sleeping APP
rel, without their valuaoles.
Ifter helping her five year old son Her.
n to safety. Mrs. r. Samuel Post of
W York city disregarded warnings Of
rcscuers and leapcd to the ground.
b suffered internal injuries Other
rsts trapped on the second floor were
cucd ~ ropn with tho aid of hotel
;l;>ye.,.
Repairs 10 tho third story ri ;be inn
ich was destroyed by t1re I'm June 4.
re nearing completion. This mornings
re started IN tho bakery. The .osu "a
iIaatod at $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NO CLUE TO BABES MOTHER
Parent of Newborn Child Found o~
st. Adams Lawn Not Yet Found
Infant Is Normal

st Adams. July 16-The local authori.
ties have not yet found a clue which
gives promise of leading them to the moth.
er of the newborn baby girl found in the
rear OF Jordon hall on Smith street Wed.
nesday evening. Several cases have been
investigated. with no result. The author
tues, however, have not given up hope Of
finding the guilty parties and an added
effort is being made to find the mother of
the infant The youngster is at the St.
Adams Hospital and is in a normal condi.
ton with no deformities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
INDUSTRIES THREATENED
II Admin. Jones Leaving for Confer
ence Says Soft COnl Condition
Is Critical

bntpelier. July 19.-H. ]. NJ. Jones,
e fuel administrator, has gone to
York for a conference with whole
RS and coal producers on the coal
alton.
+. Jones recently sent to the consumers
ers securing information relative to
. coal conditions in Vermont. While
found there was not enough hard
the soft coal conditions were found
e critical and he stated before leaving
evening that at no time during the
were the conditions as bad as they
now.
r said q per cent of those who used
coal for fuel have only Is per cent
their needed supply and that if some
! is not given industries in Vermont
have to quit during the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
RiversiJc Church Conference and Camp
Meeting to he Held August 1917:

Sheldon, July 1s.-The program for this
year at Riverside church conference and
camp meeting, Riverside Grove. August
1922. promises TO be one OF the most at
tractive ever given. The chief speakers
will be the Rev. William 8. Bovard OF
Chicago the Rev. DR.. Gearhart of Chi
cago, the Rev. George II. Spencer of Bos-
ton. the Rev. Dallis l.. Sharp. Phi. D., Bos-
ton University, the Rev. L. B. Lovejoy,
d. D., Of Rpston and the Rev. Arthur w.
Hewitt OF Plainfield.
Stereoptican lectures will be given each
evening. Music will be under the direction
| of the Rev. w. ]. Mcfarland of Lyndon
! vile. Barnes orchestra of Richford will
| be in attendance from the 18th to the 9th
and assist at each service.
This orchestra of 10 pieces gave salts
| faction last year. Tho BILLY" Sunday
| SONG books will be used
There will be plans for recreation under
trained leadership A fine tennis court was
added last year, and various sports will
be arranged for all ages
| The Grove House will be under tho same
| competent management as last year, Mrs
y. l.. Gleason Of Enosburg Falls having
| y in charse.
Cottages and tents may &c rented by
applying carly to X. II. Mower Of Sheldon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CORP. REVENUE INCREASE
Total Of 81 1851, 783. 70 Exceeds Previous
Period BY &7s,581 .O6-BienniaI
Taxes Bigger

Montpelier, July 15.-The corporation
revenue of the State OF Vermont collected
during the year ending June 30, 1920 as
shown by the books OF the commissioner
of taxes. Melvin G. Morse, is s1.s51. 7as q
which is an increase Of $7s.5s1 06 over the
previous Il months. These figures do not
include the revenue derived from partner
ship registration fees, peddlers or auc-
tioneers. totaling A.419.36 but do include
the revenue derived from collateral in
heritance taxes and direct inheritance
taxes The items making up the total
amount are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SAY GIRL CONFESSED
Sixteen-Year-O BruIey Girl Snid 4.
Have Admitted Leaving Newborn
Babe in Grass

st. Adams. July 1s.-Sheriff George p.
Catlin and States Attorney A. B. RowIey
OF Richford were in Newport to-day in
conference with the Orleans county sheriff.
They questioned 16-year-old Bruley girl
OF st. Adams, who had been working in a
restaurant in Newport the last few days
and it alleged that she confessed to leav-
ing the newborn baby girl in the grass
at the rear of Jordan Hall last Wednesday
night. 1t is understood the girl worked
in a restaurant here prior to going to
Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
INCL. JOACHIM
C0NKIIS SUICIDE
|ncr German Emperor's
OUNCES; son Shoots Him self
Berhn--l;clieved to Have
cen IN Financial Straits

fhr. Ju'y .s.--T.a.yr adviccs say
* ist son .! ioruv" Emperor william,
fiittod suicide to-day at Potsdan
ccra is believe! to have !,ecn IN
cial STRAITS. lie .cccnti;- VA
uet
+!.nc. juiy IS--Latc- aAviccs say
Re Jolc!.h" nho: himsal. SATURDAY
- his .c.iur1tc. CEe VIA Let, =
Pots IND, tie ssn reInovef - St
as ac,7'.a,. Mps-o Nc !.,Si >. few
,ater.
h',n .,c:Ni'2 !su brcn .ui;tri,,s
yr"a: n.An';.l '4.-esi;n.
only ncr;3,- - t"0 for.7s.' irpc~ia!
~ icw ~ Po:saAtr ., .--i,cl Frederick,
CORNER t:tDr-,ro: j eecond .",r.
nee tc>acE'in wGs bhrn ne,cer1os,. u
II s.,:'in. He served 'lvr.ry The ate
Oh oo.i ti.~ Western al. Ess,s..,
s. -'or.r, shj inst ,-rs,- OF thc war,
as wound, n the lI.,atlny u Trance,
:,r .jng tine u was ;:arei .l.at ~
u:t !-DcTcr. Wnnr !io d.a cecc-ei
as 'I-tc-;.esTS-i to tne ttoasj1n front
70 !.e mad 'Asvcl a. .D-,-ow esca;us from
pr. sui AZ .~warT:s ,;u.1e.n,. SER
.llnes.s.
CT ,ho iofeat Il t!-e 'e,ru,ara the.
ruInors tas Ssnon,ur h';!t;in would
cato IN cavor =. J.,Y. aim
tohim was married IL ;1is "a. P1nceca
q August. ct AI,hnlt- vao ;Aar vas
II yrnSsi c'd X dcepaScn e-or. Caria
"a I'll. rreaon, yea. .aiI Jye':iIii,i
brougr: suit ,iu- d,vo-n
Prince daring s,a Ta- ran'.e,. as
ppular here II '1rCna.iy Since inc
OF the war i.f.Ia ms rcen Tears ~
him. One report w'ss 70 ~ .'f:e--t
no hoped to co;ne to tho Uni.ed '3'at.s
the pcace treaty vas signed.
!Hcc Eitel questioned as n the -uotie
Is brothers suicide. declined 10 nalse
statement. referring tho CORE
pdcnt at tho same time to the officia
|Puncement that Joachim was suffering
b "a fit OF excessive dementia."
O body was transferred to Potsdan
pei this morning. Prince Joachim was
least talented of tho Emperors sons
held tho rank captain, but according
Statements row made. he was never
|Eely at the front. He leaves one son.
be whereabouts of Prince Adalbert
ice August William and Prince oscar
unknown. Tho former Crown Princess
fported to be staying on Rugen Island
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
LIVED ON BERRIES A WEEK

Whitman. Mass, July 19.-Fifteen year
old Ellen B. Reed Of this town who has
been missing from her home since July
l. has been found wandering in the woods
near Oldham Pond, Pembroke. Residents
Of that town noticed the girl and notified
the police. who together with her father
went and found her.
Her sole diet for a week was berries.
When found her clothes were torn and
her appearance indicated she had been
shorn from her head. She said she did
this to conceal her identity when she ran
away from home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
uns L. C. JONES DIES

Rutland, July ao.-Helen Russell Jones.
,,,fo ~ Attorney Lawrence c. Jones of
this city, died this morning of endocardi-
tis and kidney infection caused by influ-
ara in September. 1913 Mrs. Jones was
tho daughter OF MI and Mrs Charles c.
pmxscll Of Troy, n. Y. and was q years
n,S she and Mr.. Jones were married in
1si r She was a member OF the Episcopal
Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
JACK JOHNSON IN L. S. JAIL

Los Angeles. Calf, July a.-Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion pugi.
list OF the world. who crossed the inter-
national boundary line from lower Cali
fornia to-day. was brought here tonight
from San Diego and lodged in the county
Jail. He probably will leave in the Gus
tody OF federal ofhcers tomorrow for
Chicago to begin serving sentence for vio-
lation Of the Mann act. federal ofhcials
SAID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MUCH

II you feel lazy, lanquid. seem dull,
stupid. lack strength and ambition, do
not blame 1t on the weather. Tho hot
sun will not Cypress you so much II the
bowels are regular. Foley Cathartic Tab.
let's Danish biliousness. indigestion and
constipation; cleanse the bowls. sweeten
the stomach and invigorate the liver.
~, w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church St.-Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK " WINS
THE FIRST CUP RACE:
RESOLUTE DISABLED

Defender Looks Easy Winner Until Her Throat
Halyard Parts When Within Half Mile of
Turning Mark-Attempt to Repair Damage
Fails and American Yacht Is Withdrawn
40 Years