davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
WEST rHuADELPHIA
Z AND 3 ROOM APTS.
FIREPROOF BUILDING
P, J. LAWLER

l1AAIILTON 3Sih--I I'ufur apt bath kiteh
"0 a0d larEs rourrs reference
5SrH 4 WhNth- bel. Bal'm'- Pen Mar Ant,
a.. bath. porch. Omen til p N
GERN lNT0wN
MODERN sfhcirncy housekeepinx ana vinn.nt,
~ aor's = land high elevation and Issa
SurTounfngs country club ami ls.hnls soN
Inks within = blcgR. EATAg' on premises. q
orks 10 station and 2S minutes 10 city csr.
l.r only sI2h per month On yssrlv leat.
Ur"sd snd ChoEtdut
MODERN, 6r. 4 bath. nr. strswberry wars
500 per mo, Btchtsi, 1922 Ridge DIs' MO
pENNsYLyASIA--spH
AIR., 5 large rooms. ali conyrnlsnc.st YroaT
porohi suitable ~" r-pndnar. Or rsr
M y ~ - lfat ,frs ;
fiN - W-----------.-- -Wf ~ fouten.
ssSIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
HORSES
BOATS, MoToRBoATs,L LAUNCHES
Wanted

WANTED-Thirty to forty root cabin cruis-
or, accommodations four persons; good mo.
tor with self-starter. Give full description
picture II possible. and name lowest price
Address II, Z. Carpenter. l4lS Walnut ST.
philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

OVERLAND. 1alI--4 passenger; new top;
good paint and rubber; recently some
nut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
HELP WANTED--MALE

=,
hhM SILK INSPECTOR wanted for large
ouaintss n,,h pam must be Thoroughly &C.
ana ~. ,iIcsarins of lots: applicant with some
pfacIicaI knowledge OF throwing preferred
III. Ledger Office.
'HIiiiCSMa niic tob approved auto lock; no corn.
ia, pnchteu installation; entities purchaser 10
w.m a1te rsiqnd greater than 9ost Of lock-
1l2 y. Broad st S''eS w"
sALEstMENulWe wan men who are as.
sspsrIsnce 1nd nn, Jyersned line OF securities;
advertistng and leads. Write or call sih
STOCK l.Nenahse Bldg. Mr.. Spohn.
SALEsMEN. experienced; good opnorIunI,y,
taiang ana commission, Bundv fypewritcr
q u,,,,vrN
lSALESMEN-Thrce good men 10 aejI an fes
u, on time or cash; commission only; ask Tor
VII. Melkln. Howe Scale Co. 500 Arch at.
TEACHER of bookkeeping, otc; uermanent
pos.'on; STATE ase' subjects taught. edu-
1903 LcJssr %Nberr'HSs fsc. and salary desired.
TILE Settlers, Hotel Hlshpoint, N. C.. AT
once: 3 months work conditions Id.ai.
Esor,.o, Ts, W touch with US by wire. O. B..
sn,n ,nVnson Co.. 10 Peachtree Arcade, At
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
ROOMS WANTED

REFINED young couple desire eomfortssiy
within Ave minutes walk Of University OF
Pennsylvs maximum rate t25 monthly
psrman nent: address Immediately. NJ fH
Ledger Onics
YOUNG PROFFSSIONAL MAN desires ROOM
in the Country with private family: rnusl
IL within easy committing distsnce ~
Philadelphia; best references furnished. Ad-
dress VI 12b LeiRer Ofhce.
REFINED Young lady desires studio or
room convenient 10 cook breakfast Mrs.
Nan r., 23O9 s. 22d st --
10TH ST, s., 03T--Larse. cheerful rms. we'll
furn.; suitable for 2 or 3 rofrcd gentle
men. with board Phone Woodland SoT9 NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEmALE

COOK and chamherneid wish positions to
gethrr for summer; seashore or nlounta ns.
Apply present position. 40b+ Spruce st
STENCGRAPHER. two years' experience !;
also general office work. I22. Led On
YOUNG business woman, thoroughly "\pe-
rienled bookkespsr, single and double, en-
can take charge OF small office; wants 20.
sition with hiFh-srade business house NJ
20S Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

THE REAL. EAGLE Employment Agency
All competent help can be found at this
office: call or phone Spruce 1884 white or
colored: male or female. 1908 Bainbridge
st., hiladelphia.
NJ MCCARTHY 1920 Sansom---Positions
wanted for Protestant couples as cooks
and butlors or buffers and chambe erma Ids;
several other nrst-cass Waitresses chamber
ma Ids, cooks and nurses; all we'll recon-
MRS. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse Sa.-Only
rel. help: all nat; wtd., Prot. Cath. cooks.
ch mds.. W'tress. nurses: Bar Harbor. country
EDUCATIONAL. and Domestic Employment
Club. 225 =. Sydenham 18th and Walnut
C0vernesses-nurses supplied.
MRS NICHOLS, 231 s. 2Oth st has buffers,
couples and cooks: wanted. Swedish girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
General
MAKE MONEY AT HOME

MAKE MONEY AT HOME
You can earn from 81 to % an hour 10
your spare time writing showcards; quickly
and easily learned BY our new simple method:
no canvassing or soliciting: we teach YOU
how. eel! your work and pay you cat cash hu,st,h Zach
today to American Show Card school ESQ
Ryris BIDS, Toronto. CANADA.
WOMEN wanted 20 learn nursing; demand
greater than supply good pay learn at
h"m" In ar'ro time; oHrn while '"arninE; n.
t're tuitiyn can be earned IN few weeks:
specal off,r Including free nurae's eanip-
lnsut write fer full particulars Chicago
School ~ Nursing, Dept, .. i2l Ahhland
Blvd, Chicago. III.
CLERKS. oyer II. for postal mail service;
$40 month: experience unnecessary. For
FREQ examinations write J. Leonard former
C'lyr SeryIcr examiner Oh" Equitable Bldg.
Washington. u t.---
EARN S95 weekly; snarC tune writing for
new spa pcrs. magazines; exp. unneces.; de-
tails free Press Syndcatc l22 81. louis. Mo.
GIRLS, clerks. Stenographers. typists wanted
al onCo BY Government good salary; easy
hours: ra old Arrangement; write Tor instruc-
tions pRrtcularE. ~ 9NR. Ledger onlce
BUSINESS SERVICE co, lli6 Land Title
Rpr. staro., comp. oprs'' hNpr''nlch' oprs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR Young Italian, % wears
with california license W!s - > rr'on,
cHn drive any kind Of car has references
does no, drink. Address \, $, @25 s, Sd
st, city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

IACKARD TWIN SIX. .currcn' model
magnificent condition. only run 2OO0 miles
$4,000 n. &. s. sales CO, 1909 Walnut ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
USED AUTOMOBILES
CORD TIRE SALE

Private party must sell new, 10 900. nile
s az ssl. slS :s$sss' ssss sss 'sss ss
Phone Coumbt, l2so Mail orders lll.d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

IsEPRBSENFATlNE wanted by established
manufacturing corporation. nertorous
proposition sold 20 an merchants, whole
selers and r"tai"rs; ross'hilitios unlimited;
about $1,000 capita r"uuirod Lak" Rr"eH"
Co. los y. ClRrI. t'hira~o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

FIRST-C1.ASS and ur-to-date custom tailor
ing esta shment. ideal location average
ga les 10 suits pCr we"k: reason for selling.
going into manufacturing. e 500, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

fOR SAbE--An up-to-datc restaurant and
glft shop, poolronm and ics.cream stald,
fully eauipped. locnted on the main road
70 AsburS Park. 81 mites from Phila dclphia
Tf Interested write
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
LATHE
STAMPS AND COINS

ABOUT STNANS-Pl'Y on SELL.
PHII4A. STAMP CO. 80 : 18TH 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

MODERN newly made apt rooms and
bath hardwood floors and clectrlcItT
Owner. l0l6 Diamond At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

AN AFTERNOON newspaper published for
. last - Years In town uf 20 0nO in Eastern
PennsylNania for sale at bargain: good rea'
sons Tor selling. apply at once. NJ l@e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

NELius scHEPERKorTER' Funeral ssrv. %y
ices Tues" 1870 p. NJ. from his lato resi-.
denes. Eyersreen Com, Int private. Wed
TON, husband OF Anna SchwSaer lnee
Dleslngerl. Relatives and friends also ali
orsanizatlons OF which he was a member.
are invited to attend funeral services Man
p. M residence, o242 y. nth 81. Int
private Remains may be viewed Sun. to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
OLD GOLD
ROOMS FOR RENT

OLD god silver, platinum. plated ware uld.
st!!e Jewetry, teeth plates bouSht for cas-
Est. 1871 ]. J. Clark. rehner. sn7 SAMSON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
PEGGY WILL TAKE
LESS THAN $4,000
A MONTH AL|MONY
She Found, Counsel Says,
Husband Was Not So Rich
as She Was Led to Believe.

CHICAGO, June 1o-Peggy Hopkins
wife OF J. Stanley Joyce, informed
Judge Joseph Sabbath to-day through
her solicitor, Weymouth Kirkland,
that she would be willing to struggle
along on less than the $4,000 month
alimony she demanded.
Mrs. Joyce will accept less than
that amount" Kirkland said. She
found that Mr.. Joyce is not as rich as
he led her to believe when he told her
he had an income OF a million n year"
Peggy still wants lots OF money
though.
"It was Joyce who taught her to
live high" said Kirkland. I'm four
teen months of their married life he
admits she cost him $1,40O0OO. She
is still entitled to live in the style
she was accustomed to during that
time"
Judge Sabbath was TO rule late to-
day on the motion of Joyce's attor-
neys that Peggy be hailed into court.
Peggy, through kirkland, backed
down following Joyce's testimony that
he could not afford to pay $4,000 a
month alimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
BABE" RUTH GETS
HIS nth HOME
RUN OF SEASON
No One On Base When He Slams
the Ball for Four Sacks
in Third.

POLO GROUNDS, June 1O.-Babe
Ruth slammed out his seventeenth
home run of the season in the third
inning OF the game between the Yanks
and Cleveland here this afternoon.
There were no men on base at the
time.
Ruth hit the third ball Jim Bagby
pitched into the upper tier OF the
right field stands.
Cleveland scored a run in the first
inning, Speaker tripltng, and coming
home on Smiths single.
The Yanks filled the bases in the
second on two hits and a base on
balls when Mays went out
Aaron Ward and Coacher Charlie
O'Leary were sent TO the club house
in the fourth for questioning Umpire
Nallin's decision calling out Ward at
second on an attempted steal. Nc
Nally replaced Ward at second.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
Lando Entry Covers Distance
in 1.49 in Winning BaySide
Handicap at Belmont.
Bu Vincent TreanOr.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
June 1O.--Goaler, ridden by apprentice
Jockey Ganther, established a new
worlds record here this afternoon
when he won the Bayside Handicap
at one mile and a furlong, the feature
event of to-day's card. Goaler cover
ed the distance in 1,49, clipping one
fifth of a second off the former record
held by Man o. War and made at the
Aqueduct Race Track July 10, 1920
Goaler races under the colors of S.
Lando.
Goaler, at 10 to ! outsider in the
betting, proved big upset. He came
from behind the pacemakers in the
Stretch, squeezed through on the rail
and won by half a length,
Until Goaler appeared in the pic
Mre La Rablee and Capt Alcock
seemed to have the issue between
them. They were driving to the limit
70 beat each other when Goaler
spoiled all their efforts. La Rablee
finally lasted to beat Alcock for the
place. The favorite, Bellsolar, made
his move too soon and finished out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
FIRST SALOON MAN
FOUND GUILTY IN
NEW LIQUOR LAW

Michael Kavensky. saloon keeper
OF No 6S Avenue A. was found
guilty by a jury before Justice Borst
on charge of violating the State
Prohibition Llw-the first conviction
or four cases tried there have been
two acquittals and one mistrlaL Ra-
vensky pleuded guilty In the Magis-
trutc's Court and changed his plea.
Whiskey was found in his bar and
kitchen.
The jury were out an hour and n
half and could not agree. Justice
Borst told them the evidence was very
direct They were sent back and re
turned with u verdict OF guilty Ra-
vcnsky will be sentenced next Thurs
dav.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
.GOALER BEATS MAN O. WAR'S
. MARK BY FIFTH Of A SECOND
side the money. Dream of the Valley

side the money. Dream of the Valley
quit.
Inc Richmond Handicap, third on
the card, resulted in a blanket finish
between Ralco, Royce Roofs and Cum
Sab, with the favorite, Gcorgie. out
ol the money. 1t looked as if Royce
Rools had won, but the judges made
1t Ralco, Royce Roofs and Cum Sab.
George ran off in front, followed by
Cum Sab, with the rest strung out.
George quit at the head Of the
stretch and then Cum Sab went into
the lead. He looked the winner, but
at the sixteenth pole Royce Roofs and
Ralco gathered around him with the
above result.
Margaret White, a filly from the
stable OF Willie Shea and entirely
neglected by the rank and file OF
players. spoiled a killing" in the
first race. Bud Mays Juno was to
have been the medium of it. Juno,
after being quoted at to l, was
backed down until to 5 was the
most generous price obtainable of
her. Meanwhile Margaret White
was in no demand at IL to l.
Margaret White was an easy win
ner by two lengths while Juno got
up just in time to take the place
from Commander McMeekin by
neck. The winner got away in
front and was never headed. Ener-
getically ridden by Joe Mooney, she
STAYED off challenges in the first
three furlongs and then pulled away.
Commander McMeekin was second
to the winner to the last sixteenth.
He weakened, as did Doves Roost,
and then Juno made her belated bid.
Muskallonge was a good favoritc in
the second. He went to the It
shortly after the barrier was r
and the further he went the gr,.., ,cr
the distance between him and the
rest OF the field became. At the end
he was easing up a dozen lengths in
front OF Montaivo. Joan Marie, slug
gish in the beginning. made up some
ground In the stretch to be third
HIS was a poor racas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
BOSTON WOMEN
BEAT NEW WORKERS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Playing of Seventeen-Year-Old
Girl Features Finals for
GriScom Cup.

BROOKLINE. Mass, June lO.--Bos-
toms women golfers to-day brought
the Grimscom cup back to Massachu-
setts after an absence of nine years.
winning from New York In the last
round of the annual inter-city series,
8 to I.
A high light OF tho days play was
tho victory Of the seventeen year old
girl, Glenna Collett of Providence. X,
l.. playing for Boston. against Mrs. H.
Arnold Jackson Of New York. former
national champion. The score was
l up.
The summaries
Boston Winners-Miss Couett de-
feated Mrs. Jackson one up. Mrs.
Belcher defeated Mrs. Hucknal -
Mrs. Baker defeated Mrs. Hccksher
5--4 Mrs. Roope defeated Mrs. Ros-
sin 3-2. Miss Allen defeated Mrs.
Alexander 2-l. Miss Stevens de
feated Mrs. Paterson al. Mrs.
Rowley defeated Mrs. Hammer 81.
Miss Stebbins defeated Mrs. Smith
ers "a
New York winners:
Mrs Gavin defeated Miss Osgood
5-3. Miss Bishop defeated Miss r.
Gordon ia Miss Alrey defeated
Mrs. Daley 81. Mrs. Fowler defeat
ed Mrs. WoodfIn "a. Mrs. Morris
defeated Mrs. Gardiner l up. Mrs
Chapman defeated Mrs. Kimball 4-3
Mrs Knapp defeated Miss NJ. Gordon
Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
LATEST NENS-5P.M.
PEACOCK PLAYS
WHITE IN FINALS
FOR MET" TITLE

GARDEN CITY June 10.--Gariner
White, Nassau, and Grant Peacock,
Cherry Valley. will meet tomorrow
in the 36-holc finals for the Metro
politan golf title on the Garden City
course.
In the semi finals this afternoon
White beat Simpson Dean. Princeton.
one up. Peacock defeated J. T. Hale
Upper Montclair. 6 and 4.
(For complete story OF to-day's
play in tho Metropolitan Golf Cham
pionship, see Page 2)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10

THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
Arcade. Pulitzer (WHldJ building. SS63 Park
Row, ~ Y. CITY, Telephone Baakman 1000,
Cheek room for baggage and parcels open day and
night Monay orders and usvsliefS oAecks for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
100 ARE TRAPPED
IN BURNING MINE;
RELIEF RUSHED

PERU, H.. June i0.-More than
100 miners are trapped in the mine OF
the st Paul Railroad at Mark, ten
miles south of here. by fire which
started shortly after noon.
A rescue crew, equipped with hel-
NETS, Is attempting to reach the level
where the majority OF the men are
believed 70 DO caught.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
FIRST CONVICTION
IN 1921 FOR FIRST
DEGREE MURDER

Georgr r. Mccormick. No 23S East
95th Street was convicted by jury
IN the Court OF General Sessions this
OF murder in the first de-
gree. He shot Edward Shannon. No.
200 East l0ith Street. on March >,
The reason is said to have been that
shannon "welchcd" on s. bet.
This is the first convection OF mur-
der in the first degree in this county
this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
MRS. KABER HIRED GHOSTS
TO BRIGHTEN HER HUSBAND;
He FOUGHT AND WAS K|LLE|
Strange Confession Made by Ac-
cused Wife to the Police Here
After Long Questioning Before She
Is Taken to Cleveland.

Mrs. Eva Catherine Kber started for Cleveland to-day prisoner
guarded by Chief of Police Christensen of Lakewood suburb Ceve
land and his wife, pocewoman Mrs. Kaber said she
peace mind than She had been since her husband found stabbed
death his skbed their Lakewood home years ago.
she had told last the which had bdened her all that
had told the story Of how he killed by two she had hired
impesonate ghosts and figlHen him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10

. The Christiansens also had rs Q
prisoner Miss Marian McArdle. Mrs.
kabers daughter by her first mar
riage, Smith College graduate. who
was living in the Kaber home at the
time OF the murder. Both women
profess to be devout Christian Scien-
lists and say they have unshakcn
faith that no harm will come to them
for following the tenets OF the sect
and facing the truth. which "ln
error" they have held so long a secret
According to Chief Christiansen.
Mrs. Kaber confessed after she and
Miss McArdle had been alternately
questioned for twelve hours in the
office OF Capt. Arthur Carey following
their agreement in court yesterday to-
waive extradition proceedings. =
Her husband, tho publisher, Mrs.
Kaber said. according to the chief.
had become peevlsh and then surly
and ugly in his illness, He used vio-
lent language, called her names and
was stingy and bitter. She consulted
with spirit medium, who suggested
using spirits to influence him to
kinder ways
This suggested to Mrs. Kaber,
knowing that the mediums powers
stopped sho-t Of materializing real
spirits 10 visit the sick man. the plan
OF hiring two strong-arm imperson-
ators who should go to the Kaber
home while she and her daughter
were absent, enter the sickroom
while Mr.. kaber was sleeping, and
as spirits" frighten him 50 that he
would no longer indulge In abusive
language toward his family
Il wanted them" christensen
quotes Mrs. Kaber as saying. ito 90
at him hard enough 10 shake a little
civility into him"
But when the two ghosts" In
truded on Mr.. Kabcr and woke him,
he reused with unsuspected strength
and fought them violently. He was %
violent that they killed him with a
knife 10 save their own lives.
Mrs. kuber insisted that she was
Mortified when she returned home
and found what had become OF her
plot. She said she feared to 10 TO
the Lakewood police to accuse the
murdercrs because she foresaw they
would involve her in any murder
charge brought against them and she
would suffer humiliation and public
scandal even II she proved she was
innocent or any intent of assassina-
ton.
The men came to her and demanded
the pay she had offered for playing
the part OF spirits, Mrs. Kaber said,
and she refused to give them a cent.
saying they had not followed her in
structions and that for her 10 pay
them would be making her a sharer in
their blood guilt She knew they would
not betray her employment OF them,
she said. because they could not do
so without endangering their own
necks. But they threatened 10 XIII
her too, II they were not paid, she
said and she slipped away 70 New
York and had lived here more Or less
secretly ever since, hiding from them.
'T thought" she told Chief Chris
tia nsen. that It could do less GOOD
than harm TO tell how Il all hap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
ruth GETS HIS 7THHONlE run:
MORE GOLF FAVORITES BEATEN
HARVEY AND SIMS
GOLD DUST TWINS"
SAYS SENATOR
Harrison Of Mississippi Urges
Prompt Investigation of Rear
AdmirarS Speech.
WASHINGTON, June 10.

George Harvey, United states Am
oassador at London, and Rear Ad-
miral w. S. Sims, now in London. are
the gold dust twins now represent
ing the United States in England"
Senator Pat Harrison. Mississippi,
said to-day in the Senate in discuss
ing recent utterances of the two,
He urged prompt action in the in
vestigation ordered yesterday of the
Rear Admirals speech in London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
GOALER SETS WORLDS RECORD
I'm WINNING BAYSIDE HANDICAP
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK. JUNE 1O--wEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-10
RACING RESULTS.
AT lATONIA.

FIRST RACE-SiX furlongs. RUBY
$S'2O and 1870. first: DR.. Carmen, s3.iO.
second; Lancelot, third. Time LIS.
Non starters Dark Frar, Clem Theisen
Marie Maxim. Alamada, High Gear.
Wild Flower. Sweet Liberty, Blemisbed
and Melvin.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
turlongs. YoshimI. 1870 and $50
trst Leochores I'd. S4.2O, second Dad
third. Time, So i-5. Non starter. VitamIn
THIRD RACE-One and one ouarter
mlIes;-.Dresden, S6.lO and 81. so, first;
honolulu Boy, SEQ. second, WhirIinL,
pun. third, Time, els. Non starter.
Barney Stone.
Brother Batch, $50 and $500. first
Old Chap, $3.50, second Sir Kean. third
Time. LII 20. Non starter. White star
FIFTH RACE-One mile. - r'allscy
$3.50 and $3.50. first, Rcttina, $40
second Mile. Dazzle, third. Time, l46 i-5
All ran.
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST RACE-Fiv'a furlongs. Mabel
Curtis. $3.50 and S3,1O. won; Iovciiest
l.0l 4-5. All started.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs.-
Tho Belgian ID. *lO.55 and $5.S5. 6rst
koh- ln-Noor. $40, second Hush third
Time ~ 2-5. Non-starters, Twenty
Seven, Ncrbotcn and Musite.
THIRD RACE-Stceplecha obout
two milcs.-Stucco, $40 and 81 81,
first; Phil +. siO5. second King Tcrry,
third. Time, iO3 ID, All started.
FOURTH kAtt.--pnc and onc-1yarter
les.-padua, s6.lJ and S39O, first .
American soldier s325, second; Jack
Reeves. third. Time EOS IS, All started
! FIFTH RACE-One mile.--Sir Clar.
ence. $3.50 and S2.7O; first; Chief SpOn.
SER. $500, second Sweet Bouquet third
Time, 40 As. All ran
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-22
AME RICAN BOYS
IN RHINE VALLEY
ARE COMING HOME
Ratification of Treaty Ends
Service There
AMERICANS WERE LIKED
Fifteen Thousand American Sol
diers on the Rhine Start
Soon for u. S. A.
AMERICANS WERE LIKED

Washington. Oct. IL The formal
terms of ratification of the peace
treaties with Germany and Austria
have been sent forward to Berlin and
Vienna, 1t was announced today. AS
soon as these formal exchanges have
been completed with the former ene-
my powers, ii Is expected that imme-
diate steps will be taken to set up
diplomatic machinery and resume full
normal relations with those govern
ments.
American troops will begin moving
out OF Germany Immediately upon the
exchange OF the ratification of the
German treaty, It was announced. The
movement, it was said, will be nor
nal but slow and will begin in ap-
proximately two weeks.
The withdrawal of the troops, 1t
was said. had been delayed, because
their presence in Germany had proven
to be far from obnoxious and even
desirable to the government and peo-
pie Of Germany There are now ap-
proximately $4,000 American forces
on the Rhine.