davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
Help for the Ex=Prisoner.

The representative of the Central
Howard Association, Mr.. VIM. N.
Coffey of Eau Claire has been in the
city seeking employment for dis
charged and paro1ed prisoners, who
go out into the world after serving
their terms. Many men having a
test of the hardship of life are anx-
ious to do we'll if opportunity is
given them.
During the year 1902 146 men
were placed by this association,
with the result of but four returning
to prison. During the first six
months of this year over 125 men
were given positions, two having
been returned to solitary confne-
ment. Since Sept. 1st this year an
average of one man a day has been
helped in this practical Christian
way.
The Howard Association takes it's
name from the great philanthropist
John Howard of England (1774).
Mr.. Howard became sheriff where
John Bunyon had written Pilgrims
Progress and found Bedford jail and
other prisons of Europe in such a
wretched condition we are told his
soul revolted against it. Then he
offered his life and private fortune
to this most helpful service. About
five years ago Hon Ephriam Ban
ming, T. C. Macmillan, l.. r. Winch
ell, Ri. Rev. Samuel Fallows, w.
M. r. French, F. A. Brown, Geo. H.
Shideler, ]. L. Whitman and H.
w. Thomas, D. D., all men of broad
reputation, met in Chicago and re-
organized the work which is now
known as the Central Howard Asso-
citation. Beginning with Ohio, in
Guiding Kentucky, all the lake
states, with Minnesota, Iowa and |
having nine states IN the |
central west.
This association offers outgoing |
men who are stamped with the stig- |
ma of crime an honorable living,
and a home. BY the as
sistance of the public and the pris-
on officials much good has been ac-
complished and is expected from
this form of philanthropy.
Mr.. Coffey bears the best of
credentials. He has spoken in all
the larger cities in the central west,
and asks all Christian people and
men of business to cooperate, for
as ye have done it unto
one OF the least of these, my breth- |
ron, 70 have dUns 1t into fne,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
ROCK ELM

Charlie Hawn has new son.
Frank Alexander is visiting his
mother.
Frank Briggs and family of Clear
Lake are visiting in the village.
Wire is being placed on the new
telephone poles through the village.
C. A. Hawn and son Jay returned
from Ruby Monday with four deer.
A Quarterly Conference was held
at the M. E. church Saturday. Mrs.
Ford, who has been holding series
of evening meetings here, closed
Wednesday evening with preaching.
DR.. F. G. Swedenburg's horses
were frightened last week by the
harness breaking and ran away,
throwing him out. His collar bone
was broken and he was bruised con
siderably, but is now able to be out.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
CLIFTON.

Herman Clark has rente d a piece
of the Vlieland farm.
Several hunters from River Falls
spent Thanksgiving here.
James Allen shipped a car load OF
stock to St. Paul Tuesday.
Nels Bjerstedt has purchased
pair of goats for his children.
A Stark has purchased team of
horses from w. II. Schofield.
Mrs. Frank Wilkinson has return
ed from a visit to her parents at
Spooner.
Several of ouf citizens took in the
football game at River Falls Thanks
giving day.
John Potack, Sr., and family of
Prescott spent Sunday with the
Dusek family.
A dance is scheduled for the 18th
of Dec. The music will be good.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Huff spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Schofield.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
OLlvET.

Alfred Olson has gone to Marsh
field.
There will be spider-web social
in Cookies hall Friday evening.
Cav York and Otto Hanson have
returned to Ruby, Chippewa coun-
ty.
Mrs. John Trainor visited her
mother, Mrs. Barg of Viking, Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Thompson visited
Miss Bessie Whip of Ono Thurs
day.
S. Sampson lost a valuable horse
Monday. 1t broke its leg and had
to be shot.
M. O'Connell's youngest child
was badly scalded with boiling wa
ter Friday.
Mr.. Meade, principal of the Rock
Elm school, spent Sunday with
w ILL 4AOoSSs
Miss Matte Fesenmair Of Farm
hill is spending week with Miss
Ella Melcher.
William Hamilton and Maurice
Thomas are cutting cord wood for
H. F. Tousley.
Tom and Frank Gore with their
families spent Thanksgiving under
the parental roof.
S. Cooke and family spent
Thanksgiving at a family gathering
at the home of 0. P. Whip at Ono.
Una and Emma Robertson of
Neenah, who are visiting relatives
in Rock Elm, spent from Wednes-
day to Sunday in Olivet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
MANN VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Younggren
were visitors here last week.
Turkey shoots have been numer-
Gus in this neighborhood of late.
Mrs. c. Bjerstedt visited her
daughter, Mrs. P. Fredricks, in AT
ton last week.
L. Griffin and daughter Matte
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Young.
Melvin Younggren came home
from Minneapolis to spend his
Thanksgiving vacation.
Misses Ella DIN and Laura Peter
son of River Falls visited Miss
Esther Peterson Friday.
Peter Olberg and wife are visit
ing at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Peterson.
Some of our people sprung sur
prise on Rev. and Mrs. John Peter
son of River Falls Thanksgiving.
Many of the young people from
this place took in the Firemen's
dance at River Falls Thanksgiving.
Miss Mildred Weberg was home
from her school at New Richmond
during her Thanksgiving vacation
Rev. John Peterson of River
Falls and Nels Nicholas of this place
left on business trip to Minnesota
Tuesday.
Howard Griffin has not yet fully
recovered from the bruise he re-
ceived in the football game with
Hudson.
F. Cobian and wife of Korna, in
company with Miss Barbara Killian,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Johnson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Younggren
were pleasantly surprised by num-
Der OF their friends Friday evening.
They all had very enjoyable time.
While going after the mail on
horseback Isaac Bjerstedt met with
a painful accident; the horse slipped
on some ice in the road and fell IN
such way as to break Mr.. Bier
stedt's leg.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
~
DIAMOND BLUFF.

G. E. Mosier of Stillwat1r was in
town last week.
M. L. Sparks will lead the G. E..
next Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Goodwin of Hager is
visiting relatives here.
A little daughter has come to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Nash.
Miss Alta Helmer of Trimbellc is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hope.
Hayes Young left last Monday
for the Rainy Lake region to look
after his homestead.
Miss Wilson, who is teaching in
Rock Elm, spent Thanksgiving
with her parents here.
The w. M. S. will hold their
next meeting Dec. 10, with Mrs.
Hampton at p. m. Supper 10 cts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
Neighboring News.
ONO.

Henry Betterly was in Menomo-
ME last week.
Uri Marten was out from Maiden
Rock Friday.
The Changers gave a Thanks
giving dinner.
Henry Collett and family were in
Plum City Tuesday.
There was dance in Free Harris
hall Thursday evening.
Sam McCleary and son Roy
were in Plum City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Udel Van spent
Wednesday in Maiden Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Coulson spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Eau
Gale.
August Danielson has gone to
Sweden to visit his old home and
friends.
Frank Dewey and family visited
at Ed. Perkins in Maiden Rock
Sunday.
Emory Harrison and family spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Lewis near
Rock Elm.
Miss Bessie Marsh went to Maid
en- Rock Saturday to visit Mrs
Lewis Harvey.
Mrs. VIM. Jones returned home
Tuesday from two-weeks' visit at
Kellogg, MINI.
Miss Eliza Worden visited her
niece, Mrs. Lewis Harvey, in Maid
en- Rock Saturday.
Ralph Davis is staying with his
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, and attend
ing school in Maiden Rock.
Mrs. John Wiskerchen and sister,
Miss Mary, spent Thanksgiving in
the southern part of the state.
Miss Grace Solverson, teacher in
the Carmichael district, returned to
her school Monday after weeks
vacation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

PLEASANT CORNERS.

Miss Tilda Danielson of St. Paul
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Mel
son.
A. l.. Fisher went to Big River
Monday to visit relatives for few
days.
Saul Fuller of Saltwater is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. John McCleary,
for a week.
Homer Heath and Miss Maude
O'Brien called on friends at Plum
City Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hum came down
from Ellsworth to spend Thanks
giving at home.
Report of it. Dist. No. 8, Union
and Salem: Number of pupils not
absent or tardy during the month
ending Nov. 20, two: Alvira O'Brien
and Rachel O'Brien. Bessie Whip,
teacher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
FARGO.

T. c.. BroweIl has returned from
Emerald, n. D.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. S..
Halverson to-day.
A. P. Wilcox is saving wood
with his gasoline engine.
w. w. Wilcox and wife enter
,ained relatives at Thanksgiving
dinner.
A number of our young people
attended the fair in South Fork
Saturday.
Thompson Mealy and Miss Alice
Hunt re-opened school here Monday
after a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Stewart and
Irwin Stewart and wife were guests
at VIM. Green's in South Fork
Thanksgiving. {
L. Larson and family have ar
rived from Alexandria, MINI. They
will occupy the c. Carlson house,
vacated last spring by ]. w. Rey-
nolds.
It has been decided that the ladies
annual fair will be held here on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 10Th. A pro-
gram will be rendered. Everybody
cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Among the teachers, who came
home to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation, we noticed Miss Jennie
Johnson from Prescott, Gertrude
Browell from Glenwood, and Grace
Chaplin from Pleasant Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McCue, in
company with Miss Annie Plumley,
ate turkey in Prescott Thursday,
guests of Mr.. McCue's parents.
Miss Maude, who had been spend
ing the week there with her grand
parents, returned home with them.
George Browell's team became
while standing by the
store one day last week and ran
away, taking lively scoot up the
hill, home. The neckyoke, double
trees and harness were somewhat
smashed up, and Earl Browell has
d lame shoulder ~ festltl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
RESTV!LLE,

Walter Elliott was a caller here
recently.
Frank Bredahl took in the dance
at Martell.
w. II. Cheney lost valuable
horse last week.
Miss Ella Bredahl visited in Cliff
ton over Sunday.
Several hunters were seen in this
vicinity Thanksgiving.
Miss Clara TAFT of River Falls
was caller here Sunday.
Miss Nellie Finn was an Els
worth caller one day last week.
The Sabbath school has pur-
chased a new organ and a new
stove.
The families of G. M. Bredahl
and T. II. Hanson spent Thanks
giving at the home of w. H. Che
ney.
Walter Finn came home from
River Falls, where he is attending
the High school, to spend Thanks
giving.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

Genuine goodness is a rare virtue
that is always recognized, whether
in folks, merchandise or soap.
Maple City Se1f-Washing Soap pos
sesses this virtue as does no other
soap on the market. To try it once
is to use it always. Get it at your
grocer's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

WANTED-TRUSTWO LADY OR GEN
tleman to manage business in this County and
adjoining territory for house of solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary and ex-
penses paid each Monday direct from head
quarters. Expense money advanced; position
permanent. Address Manager. 605 Monon
Building, Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
More Sample Bed Blankets.

Our first big lot of Sample Bed Blankets nearly all closed
out but have the
tremely low prices the cheap
Cotton Blankets at 39c to the finest ATWOOD at S698
Heavy Wooden Blankets $225 and up.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

In this line prepared to show you extraordinary
values We in big order this nearly $500
three hundred dozen 5000 garments judge
styles buying this immense quantity
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
Rubber Footwear.
Special Prices.

will be headquarters this fall winter
kinds o rubbers shoes.
we bought rubbes at prices sell them (all
styles than pay
where-that's all-get prices before buying.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03

Doll! Dolls! Dolls! At Free
mans
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
H. w. s co. HANDMADE SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
ALLARD, STEWART co.
Fttrs! Ft1rs!

We have in stock line of Ladies and Mems
Fur Cloaks and Coats. wenknown GORDON FERU-
son make When you buy Gordon Coat YOU KNOW
getting good article kind made There is
much difference ordinary
there is between hghclass talormade suit and cheap
readymade suit Of urs cheaper but
can't get them
When you buy Fur Coat expect to it long time
and will fnd taking consideration the service,
perfect fit and that Gordon
Coat much cheaper those that cheaper
first sight.
We make specially of making Goats to Special Meas
ures. No extra charge for made-to-order garments
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-12-03
Gordon Patent Caps.

The Gordon Patent Cap the inside band caps They
made in correct styles and the leading nearly
big stores in the northwest the MOST POPJ
LAR GAPS on the MARKET to-day
the right thing buy the Genuine Patent Can Do
not take substitute imitation; there difference
We have them both in Jockey and Golf Styles Furlned and
hanneined ST. and $l50 boys ST. Other makes
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
REFEREE GAVE BERNIE
YANGER THE DECISION

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-After Tim Gala
han had made Bonnie Tanger look like
e novice in each of six rounds here
last night. Referee Ben DonueIIy per
petratad another Wyatt carp jolt l,y de
cIaring Yanger the winner "on points. "
AS q matter of fact, the PbiIadeIphian
made Tanger look like raw hand at
the boxing game lie hiJ him wherever
and whenever he wanted At the end Of
the fourth round he hal the local boy
blind and staggering aimlessly and help
lessIy about the ring. Not one clean
punch was landed by TanEer throughout
the whole six rounds. Jack Root was
one Of Galatians seconds, and after
the fight Lou Houseman, Roots mana
ger, stated that under no conditions
would he lHouseman) agree that DonneI-
Is. should referee the projected hight be
tween Gardner and Root
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
4 sHPEWD- BRITISH JUDGE.

Judge French, who recently died in
England. vas genuine humoTist him
self. and appreciated humOr in others.
He often used 10 say that no man with
out q sense Of humor could have borne
the gathos Of the sOrdiduess Of life and
the absolute Jack of character which
were CxbibiteJ in his courts The It'll
ga,rs he loved least were those who
thought he was TO be easily deceived
by lying. He was a master hand at tell
ing which side was lying the least One
day. in an interpleadeT action, a man
set up the plea that he had lent his
son 81. POO. It seemed impossible TO tell
- here the truth lay. All the parties
we're foreigners, and addressed the bench
as Your most noble honor All, now,
said Judge French. how kind it was OF
your father to lend you $1,000 The
man thought the Judge believed him
And how did you carry that $1,000
asked his honor "AH In mine pockets
in the good gold. replied the witness
stiH laughing "Ah. what a IoadL' went
On the Judge. Yes, what a load ~ re-
sDOnded the witness. Il don't believe
a word of il. returned the Judge; 'judg-
ment for the execution creditor. Les
lies Weekly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
TO BE $4,000 a YEAR
Largest Sum Ever Paid to Ball
PIayer-Signs Two-Year Contact.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-WiIlie Keller
the National Leagues brightest star,
who has signed q tvvo-year contract to
play with the New York American
League team. will get $4,000 a year. the
largest salary ever paid 10 a ball player.
But this is not all b. the terms Of the
contract KeeIer is ab=oIved from all
fines and suspension, ana is to draw his
stiDened regularly on the LIST and 10th
Of each month during the playing sea
son, even should he be unable to play.
Keeler returned from California on
Saturday and in speaking of his Ameri-
can League contract said that it calls
for more money than ne ever expects to
command again for playing ball Yester-
day it. was learned that the contract
suDulates the payment of 1000 in
equal semi-monthly instalfments during
the playing season. Hence. if the Amer
lean League schedule calls for the usual
number of games-I40-next season
Keller viii receive about S7I50 for each
game.
At the close of the playing season of
1902 KeeIer promised Hanlou that he
should have the first chance to sign him
for 1903. but it appears that Hanlon.
after having all the time Keller thought
necessary. did not take advantage Of the
opportunity.
Ban Johnson promptly offered KeeIer
$4,000 a year salary, and a contract
based on any lines he might suggest. IN
less than fifteen minutes the document
was drawn. ana Keeler placed his sigma
tuTe 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
WHERE THEY Dread CHRISTMAS

Tibet. the home Of the strongest and
least known people on the face % the
earth is also the home of the stranEest
of Christmas customs. The feast OF
Queen Winter in Tibet corresponds with
our own Christmas festival The figure
offs this queen. or goddess, is painted
blue and mounted O. @ camel, surround
ed by string Of human skulls The
dance celebrated a. this feast IS called
Tam, and the masked figures which take
part In them would be. comic il they
were not so horrible. One represents
horned bull. another deer, but this
deer. peculiarly enough, has a horse :
head. an ancient symbol among the Tib-
etans of the messenger of death. There
are evil spirits in Eordes, demons and
other bad spirits to shOcE the ignorant
people into blind obedience 10 the
Lamas. One god curses another. and
every town has its local protecting d.
viuity. There are serpent gods repre-
senting the spirit of evil. but they are
fought by such PROTECTING divinities as
Garuia, who is always represented in
Lamaism with a stout body human
arms. wings. and the head Of a bird
Baltimore American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
The sHAH AND THE DENTIST.

A story is being told in Paris Of the
Shah. which savoTs more of previous
monarchs than of the present occupant
Of the Persian throne. When he went
over to France the shah suffered from
toothache, and so a dentist was sum
rnoned to remove the offending tooth.
But Ike Iess-exeItcd mortaIs, the Shah.
when he found himself face to face wi IN
the dentist, discovered that his tooth
ache had disappeared, and so absolutely
refused to be operated On. However,
his majesty declared that he did not wish
the dentist TO lose his time, and so com
mauded that a tooth should be extract
ed from each of his suite. He said this
with his eyes on the ground, and then.
suddenly looking up, found. to his in
tense amusement that all his ministers
and staff had quietly slipped away ex-
cept the grand vizieT. whom he com
pIfmeuted upon being the only one faith
full enough to undergo a little discom-
fort for his sovereign's sake, and then
dismissed the dentist with a present
New York Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
SOME BRITISH E6PHEmIsMs.

The l1uuE1erable and curious eupheu2-
isns for mad or insane must often
have occurred to the reflective person
Fer Instance, there IS @balmy IN the
cTunPet, or "barmy on the cTumpet-
barIuy being derived from the term
barn., siRuifyiug yeast.-The conjunction
o. baruy ard trumpet is now explained
To be frothy in the head soGnds quite
- bad as having q spider IN ones cell
ing JEi4. Then there are a bit touch
ed. " "a tile loose soft in the cocoa
nJt. on his rocker. of his onion."
''cd his nut of his chUmp, a little
bit Cf the Jep. cracked and "dotty-'
IN America. We are told. II is an ever
day expression to say SO-and-SO has
q bubble in his think tank. It sug-
gests water on the brain The halter,
who Is twin type Of madness with the
march hare. is really a small Australian
seuattcr. a halter is g small seiector,
who lives utterly alone in the bush, his
hat, when on his head. covering the
whole CT his family Not seeing q hui
nan being fer years. he either develops
insanity or soon falls into the habit OF
hol5ilS viva v0ce conversations Wit1
himself. so the reputation of Lincoln
and Bennett and the rest IS saved for
all Il se.-Naw York Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
CRACK PAGER DAN PATCH
REACHES MINNEAPOLIS

NEW YORK. Jan dan Patch
1884,, the famous PAGER, who has boeI
stabbed at Kansas City for the past Two
months, has been shipped to the stables
Of his new owner R e savage, in Min
neapoHs. Mr.. Savage purchased the great
stallion from n f. sturgess several
weeks AZ, for $50 GOO. the highest price
ever paid fer q pacing horse. Patch has
received t1e best Of care in Kansas City.
and is sal to De in better shape than re
has been in some time
Upon his arrival in Minneapolis. Patch
viii be pat in the stud Starting June
i he win be taken on summers cam
palgn among the larger trucks OF the
country races. but his efforts viii De
confined to trials against time and iez-
hibitlon miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
BASEBALL For VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ct NOW
seems assured that Virginia is to have
professional baseball next summer. and
that the old state League is 10 be or
gained The circuit viii probably in
clude Richmond. Norfolk, Newport News.
Petersburg. Lyuchburg, and Roanoke IT
the circuit is 10 be eight clubs AIexan-
dria and DanviHe are contemplated. ".
B Bradley, who managed the club 50
successfully here several years ago, viii
have charge of the local end Of tie
league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-06
LIPT0N'S OLD SHAMROCK
BADLY IN NEED OF REPAIRS
Much We WIN be Required to Fix
Ya:ht Up as a Trial Boat.

NEW YORK. Jan 6.-In good time or
ders VIII he received. it is supposed, for
the launching OF the Shamrock II in
Brooklyn. where the yacht has been
since November. 1901 When overheard,
there VIII be considerable to do to put
her in the condition she should be in to
become q satisfactory trial boat for the
Shamrock III.
She WIN require strengthening in the
first place, and that Job will take time,
She also needs attention otherwise.
When the hull has been looked after,
there viii be lots of fittings to provide.
As is well known, the building in which
rer sails, running rigging, etc, were
stored was burned
The old Loaf has been further
stripped" so to speak, and d White
Star steamer has taken to the other side.
addressed to MessTs. Denny Bros, Dunn
barton. Scotland. where the new chaIlen-
ger is building, several things that are
needed when a racing yacht is ready for
battle. The most important Of these are
her light spars and considerable iron
work. It is not really known for what
purpose the spars are needed on the
ether side. but they may be intended
as a duplicate set for the new boat. and
possibly viii be returned in time to be
/ used by the old craft.
Then her anchors, chains and shackles
were sent. and also the small boats and
. her towing gear. The latter viii be seTv-
iceable when the challenger is brought
over. while the other articles Of equip
ment may be desired on the ground Of
+ economy. Shamrock II, from the present
poino of view, viii certainly require a
great deal OF work to make her a suit
able trial boat for Shamrock III.