davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Carpet Size Oriental Rugs.
w. B. Moses & Sons, F Street, Cor. 18th.
ss*******f4*f*****

Guthrie knows there are many copies of
them in existence. and that copies could
easily be obtained. / was as much sur
prised at seeing them published this morn
ing as Mr.. Guthrie could have been"
II hope so, for the good name of the
bar" exclaimed Mr.. Guthrie.
Conduct Reprehensible.
You have done much in this case against
the good name of the bar. Mr.. Guthrie"
replied Mr.. Wollman. Your conduct has
been reprehensible. do not know nor do
not care, what the law is. but the persons
who gave these communications to the
press ought to be punished. do object to
Mr.. Guthries insinuation, when Mr.. Guth-
RE knows. as he does. how easy 1t Is to get
these copies"
After some further discussion between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
At so cents

Steel Prints.
Imitation Water Colors.
Sectional Photo Colors.
Berry or Salad Bowls.
Cracker Jars.
Percale Waists.
Turkish Slippers.
Felt Slippers.
Flannelette Waists.
Shoe Trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Woman with "a Descendants Dies.

CHICAGO. December 22.-Sixty -four chill
dren, grand and great grandchildren are
living to mourn for Mrs. Antonio Hulec,
who is dead here, aged eighty-three years.
With her husband, Joseph, Mrs. Hulec
came to this country from Bohemia in 1863
and settled in Baltimore. where the family
resided until 1872 Mrs. HuIec Is survived
by eight daughters, who have thirty-seven
children and nineteen grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

counsel it was agreed they should coop
crate In an effort to learn who gave out
the communications in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

The rug like the illustration is
one from a bale of Daghestan.
Shirvan and Guendji Rugs TT.
8. INKS #. Q in.-that well Illus
trates the values this sale puts
forth. At $3.25 these rugs are
easily 509s under value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

Laxative Brcmo Quinine removes the cause To
set the genuine. call for the full name. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

Photo Prints.
PLAQUES.
NJ e d allion 5 easel
back.)
Bronze Animals.
Tea Tiles.
Bonbon Dishes.
, Cut Glass Salts and
, Peppers
, Water Pitchers.
Books.
OYergaiters.
Bingham Aprons.
White Aprons.
Work Boxes.
, Heart Pin Cushions.
Picture Frames.
, Needle Books.
Shopping Tablets.
Hair Receivers (hand-
painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Of Small Consequence.
WHO GAVE OUT LETTERS?
Row in Shipbuilding Receivership
Hearing Over Published Letters.

NEW YORK. December 22-The hear
ing in the United States shipbuilding re-
Ownership proceedings was postponed to-
day until tomorrow, because of the ILL
ness Of Counsel Untermyer of the suing
bondholders.
Before the examiner announced the ad-
journment Mr. Guthrie, counsel for
Schwab and others. made statement re-
garding the publication Of the letters and
kilograms that passed between the firm
of Alexander. and Green regarding the
French underwriters. N, +, Guthrie said,
in part: et.r,T Sc.
81 desire to call the iexamjner's atten-
ton to the publication IN ID newspaper In
this city this morning Of the letters, tele-
grams and cables which nave been the
subject of examination, Several hear
These letters, telegfamsa and cables
were not exhibited in tevfdence because
Mr. Alexander felt constituted to plead
privilege and confidence because. they
were the private COMMUNICATIONS from
members of the law firfnain relation to
the private business sxaf,atheir clients.
Pending the ruling or TIC Court on the
question of the admissibiiity of those
communications. which s,you said you
would certify to the court, and while
these letters. kilograms and cables were
claimed to be privileged. they were fur-u
nished to newspaper and published this
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Publication Contempt OF Court.

I'VE understand this publication to be
direct contempt of court and that the
person guilty of causing their publica-
ton Is guilty OF a gross contempt. We
ask you. therefore, that at the next hear
ing we may temporarily suspend the
taking of testimony of complainant's wit
nesses and take testimony as to the per-
son who gave publication to these letters
cablegrams and kilograms
Mr.. Woliman. associate counsel with
Samuel Untermyer. replied:
IF there Is to be any insinuation that
Mr.. Untermyer or myself had anything to
do with giving publicity to these commune
cations here declare that 1t Is absolutely
untrue. Neither Mr.. Untermyer nor ] had
anything to do with giving out those let
ters. kilograms and cables to the press. Mr..
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
REDFERN TO HAVE THE
MOUNT ON DEMURRER
Little Whitney Jockey Will Ride the Chestnut in
the Benning Handicap.

Arthur Redfern, the high saIaried
Whitney jockey. viii ride II. r. Schaef-
er's fve-year-old chestnut horse. De-
murrer. in the Benning Handicap next
Monday. This statement was made 70 q
Times reporter by the little jockey to-
day adding that the mount had been
offered him and il the track is dry he
will surely accept. II. however. there Is
a muddy track he viii not ride at all
All was activity and hustle at the
track yesterday and today. YESTERDAY.
more like May day than mid March.
proved too tempting to remain indoors
and I'm consequence hundreds Of lovers of
the thoroughbred journeyed to the track
and took positions of vantage al the
track side TO watch the morning work.
outs. Every trainer had his string on
the track some time during the morning.
To Demurrer, the handicap candidate,
belongs the honors OF the day. He reeIed
of three-eights in &c seconds. three
quarters in I:15. which consid s-ing the
still lumpy condition OF the track is good
time and raises the chestnut's chances
for the big event a hundredfold in the
estimation OF the wise ones
Quite the most conspicuous figure on
the track was the tall, gaunt form OF w
p. Burch. as he lined his horses up.
looked them carefully over and started
them out for their morning gaIlop. CIR y
Friar, looking very much the grand
racer he is, cantered along with his
long. easy stride. covering tremendous
ground with each stride. Sageout, as
playful as a kitten, kept his stable boy
busy retaining his seat. his heels flying
in the air and buck jumping a. every
stride. In this set were the Nun. Castil-
lian and others, all looking in fine fettle.
but none up 20 fast work
Early Eve and First Chord. Capitola
Travis duet. did some fast work. and
both showed much promise. First
Chord has filled out tremendously ana
Should give good account OF himself
before the season closes.
Yellow Tail attracted general attention
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
COL. KORRELL'S COACH
WILL SPEED TO DEVON
Runs of Famous Aquidneck Coach
Next Month.

I PHILADEL LPHIA. March 16-About
April 1. Congressman Edward de ".
Morrell expects TO revive the IA
nous coaching parties so popular IN 1895.
and for the spring season a daily run
viii be made between the Bellevue
Hotel Broad. and Walnut Streets. and
Devon Inn. The route will be along the
Lancaster turnpike. after leaving the
city limits
Three stoos will be made along the
twenty miles OF roadway between this
city Devon, mainly for the purpose
OF changing horses. There are many
hills along the way, and in places the
roadway is somewhat rough.
One thing Colonel Morrell has deter
mined upon in advance Is that he will
often hold the reins himself. just as hel
did back in 1895. on runs OF his old
coach. Aquidneck. between Phfladelphia
and New York Colonel MorreH is a
crack whip and he has record for fast
and safe driving which dates back 20
those old New York trips by stage in the
spring and summer OF 1885.
The same stage. the Aquidneek. viii be
used this year in the runs to Devon
Just noW the coach is resting I'm a big
she'd at TorresdaIe but it is soon TO be
brought forth and inspected with view
to overhauling it. II any repairs are
necessary.
II was while mounted on this coach,
and driving the horses himself that Col
oneI Morrell and a party OF society folk
rode over to New York. alighting at thes
Waldorf Astoria. a distance Of l02 miles
N something less than twelve hours
This run was regarded as a record-l
breaker for stage-coach travelling. and
the time has not been reduced. It is said.
since il was accomplished
The daily trip TO Devon will be made
on a fast schedule. and is expected 20 be
most popular diversion for society.
The details OF the trips are yet incon-
pIete. beyond a general outline of ar
rangements soon TO be made II is pro-
posed. however. 10 arrange a schedule
which will include start from this city
in the forenoon. reaching Devon in the
early evening. where a stop viii be
made. The return trip will be made dur
ing the early night. 1t is expected that
Colonel MorreH will establish a similar
coach line this summer between Bar
Harbor and Northeast Harbor. Ne
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

as he laziiy logged along. He is a tre-
mendously big fellow. and showed no i'll
effects from his recent journey from the
Pacific Coast. beyond taking on flesh.
Satire. perfect type OF the racing thor
oughbred. was greatly admired and reel
ed of few fast furlongs.
Jim Frayling had his entire string
out. and a good mornings work stands TO
its credit
The two-year-old contingent now quar-
tered at the track were given a warm
ing up. and we're carefully looked over
by the railbirds. Those OF F. R Hitch
cock. the Columbia Stables. l. e. Lane,
William Jennings. the Pepper Stables.
Col MorreH. and P. J. Pepper were gal
loped. but few we're breezed.
The steeplechasers were given warm
ing up in the inheld. and over the sticks
Gwynn Tompkins has a large stable.
the property OF J. V. Colt and John ID.
HoOe- Trainer and Jockey Fitzsimmons
has twelve. chiefly the property OF Col.
Edward Morrell James Frayling has
been schooling several In his stable,
William Garth has two: James d. Hail.
of Virginia. four; Robert Taylor. the
gentleman riGer from Baltimore. has
his stable at the track. as has kid"
Holloway. The Canadian contingent is
composed OF Trainer Sykes. with four;
charles Rsy. three. and Mr.. Price. three.
Joseph Schaldt has several. and al
together there are fully 100 jumpers
billed for the Benning meeting
The McCanerty stables and Curley
Browns string. scheduled TO leave New
Orleans on Saturday night. have not
yet left. owing to the food They are
expected in now. however, in a day or
two
Jim Mclaughlin will leave New York
this week as will Father BIZ DAILY.
whose Himself and DAILY. both candi-
dates for the Benning Handicap. did
some fast work al Gravesend yesterday.
The former worked six furlongs In lis
and the latter covered the same dis
tanee In i:17iz
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
BOXING TO BE GIVEN A
TRIAL IN CONNECTICUT
Bill to That Effect Now Before
Legislature.

GREENWICH. Conn, March I6-Oue
OF the principal matters to be decided
in the Connecticut Legislature next
week is whether or not TO pass a law
TO allow ten-rOund boxing exhibitions
under the supervision OF boxing com
missioner. with eight-ounce gloves. on
the ground that 1t is no more dangerous
than football.
The judiciary committee already mas
had a hearing on it this week This
committee is composed OF Senator James
r. Walsh. of Greenwich. the prosecut-
ing attorney Of the town and leader OF
the senate, and as such head of the
judiciary committee. Elmore s. Banks.
OF Fairfield. Judge OF probate and house
chairman; J. r. Cooper, associate Judge
OF the city court OF New Britain: Herbert
Knox Smith. of Hartford. high in church
circle; Thomas Bowen. a young lawyer.
OF Naugatuck; Omar W. Platt. prose-
cutting attorney OF the Milford town
court; John T. Hubbard. town attorney
OF Litchheld, Democratic leader in The
house. and Wills l. Fem. associate
Judge OF the city court OF Meriden.
From its makeup n is not probable
that the boxing bill will receive favor
able report.
The boxing bill was presented In The
senate by senator McNeill, OF Bridge
port and proyides that at each boxing
bout the commissioner TO be appointed
by the governor shall be paid SO aud
that the State shall receive half OF the
gross receipts. The bill was backed Up
al the committee hearing by Harry r.
Durant. Thacher. OF the Law and Or
der League opposed IL
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
". K. VANDERBILT, JR., IN
HIS AUTO, BEATS A TRAIN
Races With the Belmonts Twenty Miles
and Wins By Five Minutes

NEW YORK. March civilian X
Vanderbilt. jr.. in his automobile. a
heavy road machine. beat the Long
Island Railroad train yesterday on the
run from Long Island City 10 Brookholt.
the country seat OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p
Belmont
An invitation having been extended 10
Mr. Vanderbilt by the Belmonts TO
spend Sunday with them. he entered his
automobile at the same time that his
hosts boarded their train. On the arrival
OF the Belmonts az Hampstead Mr. Van
derbilt was the first 10 greet them. He
beat the train by Eve minutes in a
twenty mile race.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CRICKETERS DRAW UP
CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE
All the Clubs That Played in the East
Last Year Are in Again.

NEW YORK. March 16.-The New
York Cricket Association drew up its
chanpionnhip schedule OF games satur-
day az the Cosmopolitan Hotel. where
delegates from the Brooklyn. Manhat-
tan. Paterson. Newark. Essex County.
Branch Brook. Columbia Oval. Thistle.
ard West Indian clubs we're In attend
ance.
Before the schedule was made up con
siderable time was occupied in hearing
the claims OF contesting delega tion
which appeared 10 represent the Man
haitian Cricket Club. II was finally de-
cided TO postpone action on this matter
until the next meeting Of the associa-
tion. which will be held in two weeks.
In the meanwhile the delegates appoint
ed at the annual meeting Of the Man
haitian. held on February Is. will stand
as the accredited representative.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
VARSITY SWORDShEN
READY FOR TOURNAMENT
West Pcint, Last Years Champion,
Again Favorable Proposition

NEW YORK. March 15.-with only
ten days remaining before the inter
collegiate fencing tourney. the .oriOus
colleges represented in the league have
already chosen the champions who will
try 20 bring home the hOnOrs an the
tips of their foils. West point. the
champions OF last year have two OF the
three stars back again and showing more
skill than ever. The third man. G.
Eoneycutt. is "a surprise.
Columbia took second place % Wes,
Point last year. aad one OF her men
won the individual Championship All
three OF the Blue and White fencers are
back again and in trim for the coming
fray They are Frederick 3. Clark. Eu-
gene Pitou and Lyle F.. Mahan
The Harvard fencers are r. W
Holmes. captain; Il. 81. Caudens and T.
D. Roberts. The Annapolis representa-
tives will be r. r. Riggs. r. B. HiInard
and G. W. Maudlin. Pennsylvania will
depend on Y. l.. Knyse. captain: c. w
Friday and II. W. ScheHenberger Cor
nelrs team is w. l. Bowman. Walker +.
BIount and r. r. Pine. jr. Yale. Charles
l.. Lawrence. B. L. Hollister and f. y.
B. Calmer. captain.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
PALACES TWO-MEN BOWLING
TOURNEY BEGINS TONIGHT

Tonight will mark the opening OF the
two-men bowling tourney 10 be played
on the Palace alleys. three teams play
ing of The first teams will be composed
OF Hoffman and Bailey. Campbell and
LansGale. and Whitney and Holt. Each
team will bowl two games with each Of
the other teams.
The Four-and-a-hal Street and Met
ropohtan teams OF the Railway League
are still tied. and hang together with
all the tenacity % bulldogs Whitney
leads in individual averages. and Holt
and Brown are tied for second honOrs.
The records TO date are:
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
Individual Scores Above aaO.

Fritz. Navy Yard-267. 204. 2O4.
Lord. Bureau-25S. 23S 234. 232. 229
224. 217. PIG. PA. PA. 213. 213. 21O. 21O,
20S. 207. 206. 204. 202. 202
Leimbach, Pcstofce-25s. 2is. 23i. 232,
226. 220. 2O2. 202 202, z01. 200.
Hardie. Bureau-257 216. 212. 211, 2OS
2c6. 205. 204. 203 201.
Williams. Census-256. 231. 222, 221
220 205.
Barr. Commissioners-255 22s. 224. 224
221. 21S. 2is. PIC. 215. 30. POS. 2O7. 2O5.
De Yo. Treasury--25J, 233. 229 21s. Is
PA. PIP. 209 2OS. 2O4. 2O4. 2o2, POP. 200.
Bum. Interior-253. 245. PAS. 236. 235
2S8 224. 222. 215. 215. 2I3.. 211. 2II. 2l0,
2C6. 205. 2o2. POI. 201.
Bishop. Postofice-242. 225. 224. 2os
z04 zoo. 200.
Elliott. Treasury-24O. 26s, 2O2. 2G2.
Allen. Wares. 22s. 215. PIP. PIP. 210
2e9. 209. 2G3. 202. POI. 200. 200.
Parker. Commissioner -236. 22s. 21S
216. 210. 2o9. z05, 2O5, 2O3. POI. POI.
Crist. Navy Yard-235, 23O. 236. 222
221. POI. PIG. PA 214 202 200.
VanHoesen. Wer-225. PIP, 2C9. pol.
Nelson, Census-234, 212.
Heimerichs. Bureau-2s3 225. PA. POS
204. eel. 210.
Talbert. Navy Yard-233. 229. 21s. 2OS
Shields, Navy Yard-232. 221. 217. 21O
2O4. 200.
cooper. lHterlCF-zzts ~. ~. ZZS, ~
2i5. 2O7. 2O3. 2O3. 2O1 2O1. 20I. 200.
Hess. Bureau-227. 222. 220. 217. 203
POI
Meyers. Commissioners-226 225. 223
222. 2ls. 20s. 2OS. 206. 2o4. 2O4. 204. 2O2
200. 200.
schreiner. Census-22s. PA. 213. 21l
20.. 206 200, 200
Garrett. Interior-225. 224. 223, PA. 211
zoe. 2Cf. POP. 2O0. eco
NeIligan. Commissioners-224. 2fO. 2C6
Land. Bureau-222, 219. 215, 211. 211
POS, POP. 202
Rice. Interior-2Zz. PIG. 2Os. 2Os.
Lennon. InteTior-Z21, 21S, 213. 213
POI. pol. 201. 200. 200.
Ward. Post cfiice-221. 2O3. POI. POI, 2O1
Renner. Navy Yard-22f. 203
Smith. CommissiOners-220, 2l5, 2CS
203. 202 POI. 2O1. 2O1 200
Cogan, War-220, 2I6.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
JOHN 7. BRUSH REMAINS
NoH- -coadMITTAL AS EVER

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1e.-John T.
Brush. president OF the New York Base
ball Club. returned 20 this city yester-
day from New York Brush was asked
about report that Barney Dreyfuss
viii soon announce that another syndi-
cate is being formed to buy out John T.
Brush's interest in the New York club.
Brush replied:
Stranger things have happened" He
would not say. however. whether there
Is any truth IN the story.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
WITFULL'S VICTORY ADDS
POUND IMPOST

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March i5.-By win
ming the Crescent City Derby Witfull.
one of 5. c. Hildreth's candidates for
the Montgomery Handicap. to be decid-
ed March 80. incurred a hve-pound pen
atty. making her impOst 100 pounds
lebanon, another Hildreth candidate
has also been penaEzed FIVE pounds by
winning a stake since the weights were
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CORNELL'S CHAMPION HIGH
JUMPER ILL WITH TYPHOID

ITHACA. March l6-J W Knapp. Of
Syracuse. a senior in the College of Law
az Cornell University. was taken to the
City Hospital yesterday. suffering from
typhoid fever Knapp was CornelFs
champion high jumper last year. and his
absence from the team will weaken Cor
nell materially on its Western trip, dur
ing the Easter vacation.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
BUREAU QUINT CREEPS
UP ON INTERIOR TEAM

to be agreed upon by the contesting
teams.
Such a series would draw a large
gathering from each league. and would
be a grand finish to the season OF 1902
in the District. and il is hoped that such
a match may be brought about by those
concerned
The Washington times., 1903-03-16

At the request Of }. r. Kcene. super
vising principal. the commission Of r. C.
Collins as additional private Of the po-
lice force for duty in and about the VIII
son school building. has been renewed
for L period OK three years.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CARROLL INSTITUTE AND
Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL GAME

Carroll Institute and the Y. NJ. c. A.
basketball teams viii come together to-
morrow night in Carroll Institute gym
nasium at 7:45 o'clock. A good game is
looked for. since both teams are in good
shape. Between the halves Dawson. OF
Carroll. will wrestle Riley. unattached.
The following schedule of future
games has been issued:
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
games has been issued:

March &c. !. vs.. Y NJ. c. \.
March 20--Ordway vs. c. c. G.
March 21-Y NJ. c. 4. VS. Mortons
March 23-Mortons VS.. c. G. A. 4.
March CAROLS VS.. Ordways.
March 25-C. c. c. VS. c. c. A. A.
March 27-Mortons VS.. c. c. c.
March 2s-Y. VI. C. A. VS.. Mortons.
March &C. c. A. VS.. Ordwsys.
April 1-Mortcns Us. c. c. C.
April 4-Mortons VS.. CAROLS.
April 4-Y. NJ. c. 4. vs.. Ordways.
April S-Mortons VS.. Ordways.
April &c. G. c. vs.. CAROLS.
April l1-Mortons vs.. G. c. 4. a.
April 15-Mortons vs.. Ordways.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
DEFENDER RESEMBLES
THOMAS LANSON'S BOAT
Some of Cup Yachts Lines
Suggest independence.
NO INCREASE OF SAIL AREA
Probably Not Much Greater Than the
Constitution-New Boat Built on
Lines of Scow Type.

BRISTOL, r. l., March 16.-As the new
cup yachts general characteristics be-
come more apparent with the rapid
progress which is being made in the
construction of the new boat. those who
have seen her remark many simiIarities
IN design 10 The Independence The new
HerrcschOh creation cannot be called an
Independence. as far as the whole shape
is concerned, but there are clements in
her hull strikngly similar to the Crown
inshield design and OF a chara ter 10
stamp the craft as one in which the
designer showed a departure to a de-
gree from the basis upon which the Co
lumbia and the Constitution models
were evolved. The new Herrecnoff boat
is not OF the scow type. because she is
not equipped with the hard, shallow
bilges and extremely fat floor of great
length. Her length of floor and curve to
the bilges are not carried out beyond
the ends Of the water line, as they were
in the Independence. But there IS one
characteristic about the boat savoring
strongly OF the Boston boat OF 1901. and
that is the size Of the ship above the
water line. IL is true that she is lank
ard lean underneath. with the most
graceful curves imaginable. but up above
si,e is a remarkably big boat The IN
dependence was considered to have an
abnormal area Of deck, yet the latest
Herreshoff creation exceeds Il by great
many square feet.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
Standing of the Teams.

Standing OF teams. averages, high
scores. etc. follow:
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
Increased Length.

Herreshon creation exceeds a. by great
many square feet.
Increased Length.
The increased length over all of the
new Bristol yacht as compared with the
other craft that were in the racing in
1901, is a feature OF the design that
is being much talked about in yachting
circles. for it is we'll remembered how
the long forward overhang OF the Inde-
pendence pounded and slapped the water
in the least Jump OF a sea when the
ninety-foot class were on the course with
tacks aboard. The Independence had
fat spot Of good area away out under
her forward overhang. which proved =
drag on her on more than one occasion
of Newport in the summer of 1901
i is not so in the model OF the new
boat. Her forward overhang. though
length that almost gives a shock 10
yachting men viewing IT, is not OF the
fat type. Instead the lines are carried
out almost 10 the stem in u shape, at
once precluding the possibility OF any
serious pounding in a chop of a sea. so
fatal 20 craft Offering a nat surface TO
the roll OF the swells.
Columbia measured ~ feet over all.
and Constitution was some six inches
longer, while Independence had a length
OF 40 feet 10ts inches. The new boat in
the HsrreshOff shops is more than al
feet long.
In beam as well as in overall length
Nat HerreshOff has worked out surprises.
giving the new yacht greater beam than
any other racer Of the keel type received
before IN the ninety-foot class. The
latest Herreshof craft has a beam of
% feet or 3 inches. almost % feet. The
CoIumbias beam was "a feet inches.
and the Independence had beam OF %
Fa.. 81