davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
crystal Ford
Causes Shock
10 Racegoers
Best Handicap Horses i'm
East Bow i'm Defeat:
housing Finish to. Event
From a .Spccia. Corr.spoud,pt

l. we DE GRACE, Md, April 30
IN y terrific drive and showing q
Seafs''n,. form reversal Crystal Ford
won won tn Philadelphia Handicap, the
afs nf TIE closing day, here this
cen. He met and defeated some
r. 'e pest handicap horses in the
.ha. 80 ana ms victory came as a shock
WA! tne racegoers in this part of the
racing center will not recover from in
log while ' ~
~ winning this stake, which carried
net value of $3,70O, Crystal Ford
ccfa'sc record price in mutuals, which
PAID s-l4.4O for a So ticket. OF course
IfFstal Ford had soma supporfnrs
emery among them haing PLAYERS who
~; Aamhled on him in previous starts,
me "agerS were mostly of the So va
riety. ''' 90 va
1t was rousing finish-the ten
starters f'ming to the wire with not
more tAal> tour lengths separating the
n Yrs, anf last horses. War Mask. Billv
ly. Star Master and Sir Barton
we're the pace makers, the four horses
oe'hg close together to the far turn,
when War Mask quit.
Scar Master and Billy Kelly then
drew oui, and apparently had the race
between them, but suddenly new dan
ger doomed up in Crystal Ford. who
came from nowhere. He charged in
such resolute manner that he cauyht
the Leader, Star Master, at the SIX
tecnth pole, and won going awav bv
half length. Star Master was the
same Sal? distance in front of Billy Kelly.
SIR 3arton was bang-up fourth
Jockey Sande can truthfully he nick
med the iceman. 1t was his ability
SIT still and nurse his mount along
tthat enabled King Thrush to gain a
head victory from King Herold in the
princcton Purse. King Thrush was a
we'll beaten horse at the furlong pole,
King 1erod had the better of the arpu.
ment. but Sande just sat quiet, never
making move until the final twenty
yards, and then he finally lifted King
Thrush over the line winner.
Sneidman, rider of King Herod.
who vas on the outside, complained to-
the stewards Of rough work, but he
was chased out of the stand. The six
turlong was run in the fast time of
l:l2. Just after the finish of the
fourth event heavy rain set in, and
the last two races were run over a
track that was getting slippery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
The Summary

In ernational intercollegiate thrce-mi,o
smpshiro state oFd Go, T NehtnEac Now
Miontague. Oxford University. En, ~ "A a
A a w ui k MaGMahon, Mass l. r. fourth,
1856. ''' Ao'Vo ana
Al College championship sprint
sSoh ran 22o yards. third man so. fourth
Sso>-Won by PENNSYLVANIA Davis. Lana
e eccon MaNa n. Eby>; second Lafayetto
I rd Minnesota CI\elly, Johnson. McNaIIy
fishHpi fourth. Massachusetts l. r. Time
American College championship distance
medley race thrst man ran quarter mile,
S foI,rth man half mile third three quarters,
second. Yale: third. Syracuse; fourth
Georgetown, Tkmc-1O:37 - w.
s, I'M IN erSc lastic medley relay champion
second SEE 22O, third 60 and fourth sso)-W on
~ ~ , EXeter Academy lswede. Waterman,
School, Boston; third. Barringer iits h
school; fourth. Cedar Rapids High School.
44o-yard hurdle race-won by ], NJ
Watt. Cornell; Coughlin, University Of tho
south second; H. Gish. Nebraska third
Old record o:45 as, made by W. II.
Meanix. Harvard Stadium. 1918.
?, Throwing 66-pound weight-won by
20 feet ;. inch; Weld. Dartmouth 2s
feet a. inches, second: Sktdmoro Uni
NctS.I9 CT the south, Il feet . inches,
Running hop, skip and jump--won by
Ianders Pennsylvania. As feet p inches:
OVERRIDE. Illinois. 40 feet II a inches, sec
ond Gourdon, Harvard. 43 feet ga Inches
third: Ellis, Syracuse, 40 feet 10 inches.
fourth.
PENTATHLON
22o meters-Won by Bartcls o:22 IS
second, Bradley; Third, Yount; tic fer
fourth between Byrd aud Hammond. sixt h.
Jones; seventh. Hamilton; eighth, Cann;
ne for ninth between Dale and Wilson
eleventh, Hlll twelfth. Emory.
1900 meters - Won by Yount; second.
Bartols, third. Hammond fourth Bradley
fifth, Cam; sixth, Hamilton Time, 5:l7 Is.
BROAD jump--Won by William Yount,
RedIands University. distance - feet G'.
inches; second, e. Bradley, Kansas; third,
Hamilton, Missouri; fourth, Hammond,
sixth, r. Byrd, Virginia Poly; seventh
Howard Cam. New York University: eighth
J. Dale. Nebra ska; ninth. b. Jones, Penn
State; tenth. w. Emory, Penn State: elev-
enth, J. Wilson. Lafayette; twelfth, f
Hill. Lafayette.
J. % feet 8 inches second, Hamilton; third
Bradley; fourth, Dale; fifth. Yount; sixth
Bartels; seventh. Wilson; eighth Jones
ninth, hammond; tenth. Byrd; eleventh,
HiU.
lavclin throw--Won by Bartels distance
f62 feet inches. second, Bradley third.
Hammond; fourth. Hamilton: Nth, tie
eighth, Emory; ninth. Wilson; tenth hin
eleventh, Iount; twelfth, Byrd.
POINT SCORE
Bradley. Is; Bartels. Is: Hamilton, 10;
Tount. q; Hammond. % Cam, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Lexington Results

First race Ghreo year Odds: six furlongs)
BoonevilIe, IA CMerimco). $500, $40 and
80. won: Wild Flower, no G.yke). 8 SO
place 80 show. second: Precious Pearl
lO5 uinnerty). 80 show. third. Time
l:l7. sherry, Centcrvilc and Janice Logan
lies; four furlongs) -IIeIium, 1l2 tEnsorl
$3.50, $50 and 40, won; Bit of Green 112
(Lyke). 4 40 place, 40 show. second; Mary
lane Baker, ll2 (Lunsford, 2.30 show,
third. Time, o:51. Amunda Bertha s.,
Cour d'Feu and Handy Rose also ran
Third race (Savoy Hotel Handica p ;
--sewen Coombs. 106 GIanover) $3.50.
$50 and $50, won; Lady Luxury. los
GTaylol, 40 place, $40 show. second
Green Grass, 1o5 (Pitz), 800 show, third,
Time, l:l5 45. Linden and Lady Fairly
a lso ran.
Fourth race Nhe Leland Hotel Handi-
cap; two -ycar-old colts and geldings; four
and half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1OS
Barton. 1913 (Murray). s. 90 place, $40 to
show, second Ben Bolt. los (Wida). 5. 80
show third. Time, So As. The Moor.
Charles A. Byrne and John E. Reardon
also ran.
Fifth race Nwo-year-old colts and geld
ings four and a half furlongs) Cent
so, won; Gangway, 1Os Robinson), 3 20
place. 2.30 show. second Ben Pallet, 118
tLyke), $50 show, third. Time, OBS q
Capon Rcprisal, Charles Henry and Snare
also ran.
Sixth race Claiming; four-year -olds and
pp5; one 91.nsd milo and quarter5Ta nse
Bonn GHSoF inv ano 50 n Won
10 show, second Pondcrosa, l15 (Pitz)
30 show. third. Time, 2:1O 4-5. Timothy
J. Hogan, Tugs and Maxlms Choice also
ran,
seventh race (thrcc-year-olds and up
on" mile and "a sixteenth Enquiry, IS
(McCoy), $22 $50 and 40. won
Meliora, 100 (Murray). so place, $40
show, second Ernest II, 100 (CarmodyD
$40 show, third. Time, 1:49. Keep, War,
like, Opportunity and Jim Hastings also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Americas Cup Tria.
Races Start MAY 2

The race committee Of the New York
Yacht Club announced last night that
a series of practice and trial races for
the Americas Cup defenders would be
held during May and June. The pre-
liminary practice races will take D lace
over short courses off New Haven
They will be held beginning May 81
and continue until six races have beer
sailed.
The trial races will start June 3 and
will continue until series of about
twelve or fourteen races have beer
sailed. These events will be held of
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Fourth Place ON Interna-
tional Squad To BE
Filled Late This Month
By Fred Hawthorne

The Church Cup tennis matches. as
| arranged this year, come at particu
larly opportune time, falling as they do
on May p and %, on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
. This will be just week before our
Davis Cup team sets sail for England
on the st. psi, and the test involved
Tor those on the competing teams will
be Of immense L-neft to the cup COM
mlttee IN making the final selection for
the No. man on the interuationa al
team.
All three Of the leading candidates
Tor the vacant Richard
Harte, Of Bos+ Charles S. Garland,
OF Pittsburgh, and Wallace F. Johnson,
OF Phlladelphlr viii represent their
respective cities III the Church CUP
event, and what they do on this occa-
SION will largely determine their
! chances of making the team that will
strive Tor International glory.
BESIDES these men, however, there
WI be other high ranking players in
action on the West Side courts. Fred
erlck 3, Alexander, S. Howard Voshell.
w. w. Merrill Hall, Vincent Richards,
FRANK I. Anderson and Karl Behr,
among others. have been invited TO-
compete. for places on the New York
team winch is yet to be selected. and
IL may be that some one from this list
VIII flash tennis that will outshine anv-
thlng produced by Harte, Johnson or
Garland.
In view of the fact that all the
matches in the All-England chamnion-
| ships and in the Davis CUP are to he
played on turf courts, it is of vital i'm
portance that the American team oh
tam all the preliminary practice pos
Slole on the grass surface. Lawn ten
MS on clay IS a distinctly different
game from that played on turf. the
bound Of the bali, the speed Of tbe
timing and the footing, all being AZ
1ected to greater or lesser degree bv
clay Or grass. ~
Our invading players should reach
England about June Z, some two weeks
before the start of the mems events at
wimbledon. and this should serve to
orlhg them around into satisfactory
condltlon for the great tourney, al
! though they will still be short of the
i ,' that they will strike When they
n,egln to play in the Davis Cup pre-
~ ne annual open tournament of the
| harlem Tennis Club will start on the
elay courts at both Street and Eighth
Avenue next Saturday afternoon
In accordance with the decision
OF the Metropolitan Tennis As.
soclation the tournament this wear
WI be confined to mems singles,
the doubles being reserved for a sepa,
rate tournament later in the season.
AT the suggestion of the United
states Lawn Tennis Association the club
VIII award standard gold and silver
medals to the winner and ~lnner-nn
Inc Harlem Challenge Cup mas also
been placed in competition nd it vill
become the permanent propert, of am,
man winning it three times. not nece3-
sarily in succession.
The tournament on the Utica Ten
MS Courts, St. Johns Place and Utica
Avenue, Brooklyn, scheduled to begin
tomorrow, has been postponed until
Sunday. May 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Navy Oarstnen to Race
Union B. C.. Crews To-day

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 3O.-The
blue of the navy and the crimson of
Harvard will haunt over the waters Of
the Severn River again tomorrow at
ternoon, when midshipmen seniors and
"plebe,' or freshman, eight-oared
crews will contest with the first and
second crews of the Union Boat Club
of Boston, composed entirely of former
Harvard oarsmen.
The Bostonians reached the city this
morning and spent much time practic-
nr starts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Tender to Box Panin

Georges PapIn. lightweight Champion
of France, and Lew Tender, of Pn!a-
delphia, were matched in this city last
night to box twelve rounds at the arena
in Jersey City on Wednesday, May
II. Articles were signed by Francois
Deschamps, manager Of Papn, and Phil
Glassman, Tenders manager Papin
arrived here last Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
aroler Sets New Worlds Record-1OO to
Committee on Golf Rules
Spends A ftetmoon Listenir,o.
SloOp Resolute VIII
BE Launched Early
To-day at Bristol

SkiSTOL, r. L.. April 3O.-The
sloop Resolutc, candidate for
Americas Cup defender, was re-
moved to-day from the storage shed,
where it had been housed for four
years, to the incline point of the
marine railway, preparatory to be-
ing launched tomorrow morning,
1t is expected that the tide will
be high enough to permit the launch
ing early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Totals .34lII327 Totals SIS

Totals "a Il l3 y II 7 Totals So 2 70 II .
"Batted for Peterson in nth
+Wige!sworth out for interference.
fBatted for Cans in the seventh.
Toronto. 30 q 0 0 O. 4
Jersey City..4 0 . 0 XII
Two-ba hits-Onslow. O'Rourke Stark.
Spencer. Freitag. Stolen bases-Spencer.
Stark. Double piays-Stark and De Neville {;
Stark. Haffey. De Neville Gonzales and
O'Rourke. Left on bases-Jersey city, 3.
Toronto, 7. Bases on balls-OH Peterson.
3: off Heck, 2; off Gill, /. Hits-OT Peter
son, in innings; 2% Cans. I in 2 innngs:
off Heck, In innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Heck ODE Noyllle). Struck ort--By
Gill T. Wild pitches-Gans. Heck (2y
Winning ptcher-Gill. Losing pitcher
Peterson. Cmpires-O' Brien and Warners
Time OF game--l:A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
-'
Jersey City Stops
Toronto, Winning
By Score of 1l-2

JERSEY CITY, N. J., April 3o.-To-
ronto's winning streak was broken to-
day when Jersey City pounded the
visitors pitchers for an II to 2 victory.
Peterson was unsteady in the first
inning and CAM, who relieved him in
the fifth. was knocked out of the box
in the sixth -
Gill was effective except in the sixth,
when long hits gave the Maple Leafs
two runs
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
English Champion Beaten:
Bradley Wins Pentathlon
Watt Clips Two.ffths of Second From Record At
Penn Relays; Nightingale Defeats Montague in
3.Nlile Kun; Dark Horse First i'm All-Around Test
By w. J. Macbeth

PHILADELPHIA April 3oThe day of the tv,o+ ;.,
annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania held
this afternoon tremendous
have expected anything better. Watt of Cornell set -
record for the oyad hurdles en hurdles each high
scared over these obstacles IN 80 Is seconds clipping twoft
the best performance Men;x t old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
international League

REIE
Buffalo .......5 o II o o o-s 10 i
Syracuse ......0 0 0 o. 9 q
Batteries-Thomas. McCabe and Ber-
gaugh; McGranek. Triple, Murphy and
Madden.
AT BALTIMORE
RHD.
Baltimore .........4.1 ) q Ks o /
Rochester .....,.....0 0 0 % 4
Fatteres-Parnham and Egan: clifford.
Seaman and Ross Called on account of
Tain.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Yale Loses at Lacrosse

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April So
Syracuse defeated Yale in a closely
contested lacrosse game this afternoon
The score was 3 20 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
d-1OO to ! Shot Winner at Havre de
Candidates for Cup Team,
Clash in Church Matches
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

UAMES lO-UA1
Toronto at Jersey City e games)
Rochester at Baltimore e gamesl
Akron at Reading e games)
Buffalo at Syracuse
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, II; Toronto, 2.
Baltimore, s; Rochester, o.
(6 innings; rain).
Buffalo. 8; Syracuse, 7.
Reading Akron (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc. WI. Pc.
Toronto .s67 Roch't'r.. 8 8 500
Buftalo.. .s25 Jer. City. 2 8 400
BAIT me. -625 Reading 2 5 .286
Akron. 81. 2 900 Syracuse. / 4 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01
Pi11llico Entries

First race Two -year-olds; ciaimirs; four
and a half turlongs.
East'd Prins.. ll2 l4S Aunt Deia ~ 90
80 !lot STUFF, .....ll5 s. Geo. Bovee 100
(l4S) 'Panhandler 80. ITO l4S &C. Agramoute. 0
Second racc-Three- year olds and upwa rci :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01

Pim)ico Nursery, two
. colts and hliies, four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-01

100 SEVENTH RACF-Claiming; for three
Ip"" year Odds and upward: purse 81 376. One
mile and al eighth. start god: won driving place
Time. 81. Winner, en-. g. NY Nt't-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
FRENCH PAPER
SCORES WILSON
Says President Annihilates
Treaty OF Versailles
ny HENRY WOOD

PARIS. March i2.-rresidcnt WIN.
son does not concern himself with
what II happening In his own coun.
try. which In seeking to wrest from
Great Britain mastery Of tho seas"
Ia Petit Bieu said today. continuing
It's bitter attacks upon Wilson for tho
charges In his Hitchcock letter.
Wilson's letter. tho newspaper be-
iievod. has annihiiatod tho treaty
Of Vcrsaiilcs" II PROGRESSED "a en-.
poet the president will follow his
charge that France Ii imperialirtic
by accusing US Of having started the
war
In one Of the most violent OF many
bitter attacks on tho president. lie
Petit Bicu said: IF President WI.
son no longer enjoys his full fAcui-
ties. II should at least be necessary
TO quiet hun enough 10 prevent those
periodic eplstolary mapifastations
with which he disturbu world opin.
ion. II IL undignified for the United
States 70 permit tho opinion to BE-
como general that the republic In pre-
aided over by such man
mfr. Wilson. who. during his stay
in Paris. believed himself the worlds
sovereign. now backs up. frightened
by the imperialism ho has
discovered In the supreme council. es-
pecially France. lilo believes tho mil.
itsry party now controls us shortly
he'll be accusing us of having start
Ell the war In 1914
This mamie merits indulgence
now has annihiiated tho treaty Of
Versailles. OF which formerly he
proudly boaSted his paternity. This
professor Of democracy does not con.
Germ himself with what II happening
In his own country. which II seeking
20 wrest from Great Britain mas
terry OF tho seas. Ito respects his
own Monroe doctrine. bur win not
permit its application anywhere else.
Wilson viii end by alternating his
best friends. II no receives a COR
tain indulgence. II IL only because II
IL recognized he Ia affected seriously.
Nevertheless. II II dangerous 10 allow
this nick man 60 continue 20 disturb
tho worlds tranquility by his intol-
Grant and trmpeatuous wandoringa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Has Razor Dream
and Raises Cain

LONDON. March i2.-Ierc's a tip
To the jealous. 90 TO Turkey and
have n dream. Then como home and
talk 60 your wife with "a razor in your
hand Tom Bagshaw worked the
system. lilo dreamed one night in
Constanfinoplo that his wife was I'M
faithful He argued with n razor
when no returned. She confessed.
They're both In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Patiently Wait
for a Nice Blast

NEWCASTLE. March i2.-Thrcc
sticks OF dynamite are somewhere
on the Atlantic" Tho explosive was
loaded by mistake with a cargo OF
coal. No ono knows what boat she
stuff was placed aboard. It's n case
OF watch and listen" for coal. buy
era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Governor Fails
to Show Up Here

Fifty newly naturallzed citizens
we're slated. to dine with Gov. Louis
r. Hart at the Y. NJ. c. A. New
Citizens" banquet Thursday night.
but Mt the last minute, the governor
wired his regrets. A program Of
music, singing. folk dancing. and
speaking was rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Y.W.C.A. Swimmer
Now a Life Saver

Mrs. Anna II. Borsteli. swimming
instructor nj tho Y. W. c. A.. In the
first swimmer in Seattle 10 win her
certificate an member OF the WON
ems life-saving corps Of tho Ameri.
can Rcd Croaa Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Duo To tho un~nploym~us Mtus-
ton IN Canada. the dominion gov
eminent has issued an order In ooun-
ell providing that no IMMIGRANT
from foreign contiguous territory
shall be permitted to enter unless he
has. over and above his transporta-
ton charges. $3.50 In money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Carprsti~v. the boring hs~u.
Prom Cupid tskes the knockout blow.
lie CRACKED Jim B--kett forty mlie~.
hut tumbI~-i for the love gcsi's wii~s
n wifie ssaysi -nrot fight again"
What will the chsmpies do theaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

According 20 figures compiled by
tho United States Bureau OF markets.
7,.7oo. 900 pounds OF virgin wool were
consumed by manufacturers In the
United states In January. compared
with $500. 900 pounds for the same
month in 1910. and IS 100 900 pounds
In January. 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Cow Kick IL Fatal
to the Frenchman

PARIS. March 12.-Pierre Cham
plain left the hospital after an ap-
pendicitir operation. He met n cow
IN the street The COW kicked him.
He's I'D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Over 81, 1000. 900. 900 are invested In
the $1,000 wood.using plants in tho
United States, employing 100000
persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Tho Uarie Sam has givsn hack
The enGfne, cars and all tho tr~rk.
stiii travelling seems Just tn. same.
The conny hasn't changed his game
lie opens wide the day coach door
And holiers "MmbuJrsrW NJ Of yore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Fall Kills Two
and Tears PANT

LONDON. March IL. - Haru1d
Wilton. window washes fen -
feet and killed n woman - chlld
on the street He twe his
trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
He Says Holland
Will Keep Kaiser

Holland regards the eI.kaiser az a
political refugee and will never sur
render him TO the allies 10 be tried
for murder. says @. J. Layman. Of
The Hague. In Seattle Friday on a
business trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
The department Of agriculture 70

ports that enough Chilean nitrate
will reach tho United States 10 meet
the nitrate requirements OF Ameri.
can farmers for this season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13
TO INVESTIGATE REPORTS OF
LIQUOR CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-trank
Boyd, supervising prohibition en-
forccment agent for New York state,
has received orders from federal
headquarters in Washington to inves-
tigate reports of the existence of a
curb market in contraband liquor in
the bowerv, it was learned today
Pressed for confirmation Of the re
polt, he admitted he had heard
about the matter. According to
public report the traffic in liquor in
this section has become so thriving
that the band of bootleggers, engar-
ed in supplying saloons, have hit upon
the plan Of modelling their market on
the plans o. the curb market in the
financial district in order to facil-
tate transactions. Within a short
distance Of police headquarters, large
transactions in liquor have been made
The report says the actual supplies
are being kept elsewhere in trucks
ready for immediate delivery. The
market is said to be open from late
in the evening until the morning
hours and the brokers chance their
location occasionally in order to
avoid detection.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-13

on the girl taking this road and his
pfesulnpuon was correct. A few
.hInu.ca later the girl came along and
Just as sne was passing his hiding
place, Rousseau jumped out and into
IeI team behind her. lie struck Miss
RoWen with the stub of Il whip,
breaking her nose and causin~ lacer-
atoms on her face. The girl fell,
striking her horse and then slipping
TO the ground, The purse fell to the
bottom OF the buggy Rousseau was
eyeidently frightened off The girl
was found later by MI SIMON and
Nj, foss, who were passing by and
taken to her home, where she re-
ceived treatment from physician.
The people of Orleans county
have been aroused to the highest
pitch over the incident and are de
manding that Rousseau be given all
that the law will allow. Miss Rowen.
Is one Of the omst popular and
respected young girls in the com
munity.