davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30

From our regular correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
scot. 81, 1907.
Mrs. P. Klien has been here from
Marion the past week visiting rela.
tives.
Mrs. Winkler and Henry Winkler of
Centralia, Ill. are visiting relatives
at the H. Miller family.
Miss Eleanor Grinna of DEBORAH
spent Sunday here.
Dennis Gilmartin is home for a
visit.
Celia Gustafson and Jeanette Coul-
ter were at Cresco Saturday.
Mars. w. Wager spent Saturday in
DEBORAH.
John Smith is home visiting from
Marion, Iowa.
Mrs. Barnhardt and daughter Carrie
of Castalia were in town Friday.
Mesdames Coulter. Hertz, and Mill
ward attended w. HI. M. S. meeting
at DEBORAH Saturday.
Mrs. Dosta entertained number
of friends at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Collins attended a
luncheon in DEBORAH Saturday.
A number of Carrie Smiths friends
gave her farewell party at the home
of Beatrice Wager Tuesday evening.
Dole Stribley visited at Waucoma
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Morton returned
from their Dakota visit Friday night.
The class of '0S pleasantly sur
prised Carrie Smith Wednesday eve-
ming at the home of Carol Kicks.
Mrs. Sam Collins entertains the S.
Patrick Club and some DEBORAH
friends at luncheon Wednesday.
The H. S. Literary Society gave
their monthly program Friday after
noon.
Anton Moe was in Montrose. S. ID.
last week on business.
The new furnace for the M. E.
church has arrived and will be put in
soon.
A recital will be given at the Glad
dem home Friday night by Miss
Meade's pupils of Calmar and Cresco.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30
RIDGEWAY.
From the Review.l

| From the Review.
Mrs. P. T. Lyon and mother were
at Cresco between trains. Monday.
Fritz Ramseyer left yesterday on q
weeks business trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Miss Alma Robinson of Stockton is
teaching school in the Kirschman dis.
trict.
Casper Aaker went to DEBORAH the
| first of the week to visit friends for a
few days.
Arthur Hoyt went to New Hampton
the first of the week to enter the
Interstate School of Commerce.
Florence and Ernest Hoyt went to
Fayette yesterday for few DAYS
visit with the f. A. Hovt family.
Miss McUraney of Dubuque, who
has been visiting at John Beucher's,
went to DEBORAH Tuesday for a visit
Rev. Royse and family loaded their
household goods yesterday and moved
to their new home at Cedar Falls.
Eugene Armstrong arrived home
Tuesday from Brinsmade, N. D.,
where he has been threshing for Ole
Gilbertson.
Miss Anna Benson went to DEBORAH
Tuesday to resume her course of in
struction at the Diamond Garment
Cutting school.
The Baker families are at DEBORAH
today attending the wedding of Miss
Ethel Baker to William Waterman of
Davenport.
. Oscar Wemark arrived home from
st. Paul the first Of the week and tells
us that he has made the purchase of
an automobile. We believe this will
be the first one bought in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
Miss Title Juve went to Minnea.
polls the first of the week.
Mrs A. Knudtson of Minneapolis
is visiting at the home of her brother,
l.. T. Fosse.
E. A. Bakken and A. o. Fosse went
to Dubuque last night on business
and pleasure trip.
Miss Hattie Armstrong returned
home from an extended visit at
Mather. Wis. the first of the week
accompanied by an aunt.
Sam Kuntz's residence is now COM
pleted and painted and is one of the
finest farm houses in this vicinity in
interior finish. The entire first story
is all finished in oak and is one OF the
finest designs that was ever shipped to
Ridgeway. G. L. Trytten was the
architect and builder. John Brown
OF Cresco did the inside painting.
AT the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Holstad in Madison township, oc-
Cured the death of Mrs. Elem o.
Melaas last Saturday, aged 80 years
She was one of the old and respected
settlers OF Winnesheik county She
was born in 1917, in Norway, and was
married there, coming to this country
in 1858, residing short time in Wis.
consin, and then moved TO Winnesheik
county where she has lived ever since.
She has lived with her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Gil ert Hovden. for several
years, her husband having been dead
for a good many years, and the past
year had lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Holstad She was the mother of
ten children, five of whom survive
Mrs. Holstad. Hans Melaas. Belle
Melaas. of this county. and Peter
Melaas and Mrs Bergerud. of Fergus
Falls, MINI. The funeral services
were held from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. Holstad. Monday,
Rev. Nilsson conducting the services.
Interment was in the Void cemetery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30
Notice in Probate.
II MAY Concern

To Whom Ii May Concern
You and ca b of you are hereby notified
10 appear at the Court House in Winnesheik
county. Iowa. on the 18th day of November
A. D., 1907, at 80 o'clock. o. M. TO attend the
probate of an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of
TORE OLSON SERSLAND,
late of Glenwood township, in Winnesheik
county, Iowa, deceased, at which time and
place you will appear and show cause. if any.
why said will should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
In testimony whereof ! have hereuuto sub
scribed my name and affixed the seal of said
off1ce. this 18th day of November, 1907,
(seal) \. T.. BRICKNER
Clerk of District Court.
By OLAF KALLEvANG, Deputy. 424
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30
Notice of Expiration.
TO UNKNOWN OWNERS.

TO UNKNOWN OWNERS:
You are hereby notified that the following
described real estate, situated in Winneshiek
county, Iowa, to-wit:
Lot No. IL of 8. E. d, s. X. Il of Sec. %.
Twp. 100, Range 8, containing % acres
more or less, was sol,. for taxes of 1899 on
the Bird day of December, 1900, to c. w.
Brittendall and that the right of redemp-
ton will expire, and Treasurer's Deed
for said land will be made unless redemp-
tion from such sale be made within nine
ty days from the date of completed SER
vice of this notice. You will govern your
self accordingly.
Dated this 10Th day of Oct. A. d. 1907.
f-3pd. c. w. BRITTENDALL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-30
Quinsy, Sprains and Swellinss Cured.

lin November. 1901, caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen SCI l could hardly breathe.
l applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
and it gave me relief in short time.
In two days was all right. says Mr.
l.. Cousin. Otterburn, Mich. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm Is liniment and
is especially valuable for pains and
swellings. For sale by Engbretson's
Pharmacy. I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
BY BIG MARGIN.
James r. Keene Is the Most Successful
Owner Of the Season.

Statistics compiled for the season Of
racing in the East this year show
james r. Keeno to be the most sue
ceSsful owner of the year. Sc well lid
the keene horses perform during the
season. when they gathered in all of
the leading events. including the
Brighton Handicap. the B.oulllyn
handicap. the F'uturity ami uth.r dig
stakes. that Ncenc'S winnings for the
year reach TN" grand sim Of $30o.oif
Harry Payne Whitney takes the place
of runnernp. aS Stamina Dinna Ken.
Bar None and other good horses that
carried his coi0rS gathered i, enough
races {" place $12S,0Ht - his credit
The finish for third place was close,
and Went to Thomas Hitchcock. Jr..
Salvidere. b. running third on Sutur-
day. giving him that position. His -
tai for III" season is S62.9"0 Lucky
Jack McGuinCss being next with SIS
81. due principally to his @-ycar- Old
Frank Gill. while The Ncwcasil. stable
gathered in SECS $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

PICKED up good catcher in OSdyke of
~" Youngstown team. He says OSdyke
= II" most promising catcher he has
see II in some years
With JiGgS Donohun'S brother Pat. Il
catcher ais" very promisinc the club
should he we'll of in III" ha"k%tou de-
pan tment.
President George r. Dewey ANA Sec
rotary john :. &. Dewey of the Boston
Nationals viii stay her" al winter
lh"N are row considering il il would
be : good IDEA - plow w the outfield
al the toiumhu> avenue grounds
Manager Fred Tenney has gone off
on vacation and will take things
easy toy some time Mike Regain. The
King OF r"ot"rs. is working among the
big baseball men to get some contri-
buttons for Herman Long who is lying
dangerously il, al Chicago. He has re-
c'1Ncd so contributions from President
Jun !. ,ay'or Of tho ROStonS and Pres
idelt George Il. Dewey OF the Boston
Nationals and will be glad tn call on
any of Longs friends who will tell
him that they wish to contribute.
TIC Fostcn American club officers
viii be moved to tho second floor If the
Advertiser building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
is OLD RULE BEST?
Return to One That Governed Forward
Pass Last Year Suggested.

New York, Oct. .2-Tlr opinion is
growing that the American intercnl-
legiate football rules committee would
DO we'll 20 go back TO tho rule that
governed the forward pass last wear
The new measure, allowing a side 10
retain the bail on an incomplete fer
ward pass on the first lWo downs
losing distance instead of the balls
not viewed with general enthusiasm
There's q happy medium in most things
and those who think the Well
enough Of last year should have been
let alone. say the rule originally gov
crninG The forward pass put Just the
proper curb on that play
1t is q question whether the amount
Of forward passing that is creeping in
t" the game this year is not in too
great proportion to the rushing The
lh-Nard rule last year was not 50 rad
1ca! a change as To make ground gam
ing :" difficult that the game SUI
Tered either as Il spectacle or a meas
ur" of concerted strength. There was
no want "f indication last year that
ingenuity. Wit and team play would not
solve the lo-yard rule in nice propor-
tlon of offence and defence Now,
however. there is a tendency to fling
me pail before Resource and strategy in
fuShing IL are thoroughly tried out
me development of those qualities.
therefore, are encouraged less than
when any incomplete forward mass
meant loss of the bah. a nice balance
of open play and line breaking was
struck last season. IL nice balance of
the new and the old warranting an
"thtf season : test of the new rules
as first adopted To say, as some do.
mat the game this year has been
erhascuiated. is absurd, but nobody
wants to see the forward pass run riot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Big Shakeup In Ranks of the
Boston Americans Due For 'O8.

Boston. oct. 1.-The Boston Amert-
cans will present "A fairly new team
when il takes the field AT the Hunting"
ton avenue grounds next Arril. Tn
deal Whereby the club secured i-apor'
from the New York Americans means
one new face. Mcconnell. the second
baseman obtained by purchase from
Providence. Will be another new face.
It will not he away off to pred!",
that there will he a new field captain
in charge Of the bows next spring. sum
mer and fan. Bob Unslaub is not sure
Of retaining place on the team. MyrCn
Grmshaw PLAYED fine ball the last
three weeks OF the season. and then
there is another first baseman. Jiggs
DonChuc'S brother Pat. to he considered
Wagner has earned his right and title
10 the oSition of shortStop and Man
aser Mcclure thinks pretty we'll Of
Lord At third sack. With a now fir-t
haSernan and a new man at the key
stone intield poSition the BostonS
should he more gingery than las; year
Mcconnell hit for 81 for Providence
and his fielding average was way mp,
He is a little fellow. quite the smallest
fellow who will play IN the major
leagues next year. In fact lie j. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

>"con" BAY Free ND3vy. il viii i,e
Remembered. ri"\ri 'Hll years ngr. for
Buif"ln' lie is even smaller thar
Miller lIugSins of Cincinnati
!-alIorte Will play the outtieId heyond
any Doubt. and with Sonlc al the out
feeders secured by draft and purchase
il may mean th"t IL" whole club mex;
year "iil We practically new.
Manager Jim McGnire is not worry
ing. Hes at his home mt hllesan.
Mich. ana VIII stav there for some
time. Jim will get to the American
Leagu" meeting in December and Will
+" ready for deals. It should be a
surprise if Inglaub. Ferris and othe~
old players are included in some of
these trades.
Cy Young Will pitch for the club next
year: in fact has signed a contract al
ready. Lou Crieer expects a good sea-
son next wear and will winter in the
AdirCrdacks 50 as to get built up. He
will rough il hunting and shooting all
winter up in the wooded part of New
York state and hopes when he reports
in the early spring to be like a bull
moose.
Mike Finn. the manager Of the Little
Rock club. says that the Rostons have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
BATES COLLEGE,.
Cakes, 'O9. Leader Of Mandolin Club
Wadleigh. '09. Manager.

Lewiston. Me, oct. 22.-tSpccian.-
A meeting Of Bates College Mandolin
Club members was held this morning,
at which Raymond Oakes %. OF Au-
burn. vas chosen leader and Joseph
Wadleigh 'O9. was chosen manager 1t
is the intention of Cakes To have a
good club and make several trips dur
ing tn winter and vacations Those
present We're Cakes 'o9. Wadleigh 90
French '0S. Dollotf '0S. Merrill 'OS. Cliff
ford '0S. Lynn, h II. Wright II. Page
'0y and Martin 09.
A tennis tournament will be held this
week beginning with today
President Chase announced in chapel
today an arrangement Whereby men,
hers of the faculty could become more
intimate with the students individually
This WAS necessary. he said. because
Bates had been growing lately To such
an extent. The Arrangement was this
Each student was clasSed in a certain
group over which a certain professor ol
member Of the faculty was placed a.
advisor. to help in any way poSsibl,
any student in that class who SHOULD
seek advice or help of him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
No Cup Race Allowed
With 70-foot Graft.
Question Of Challenge Is De-
ferred Until Oct. 80.
Sonen,a Girl Will Spent the Winter
at Quincy, Mass.

Stockholm, Sweden. Oct. 22.-The Sec
rotary OF the swedish legation at
Washington, y. EkenSren. has cabled
10 the HoNal Swedish Yacht Clad to me
effect that the New York Yacht cillo
certainly would not accept Il challenge
for the -Amcriv:i'S cup with .1-footer
Contrary to expectations. not enough
money has Vet been subscribed 20 pro-
vide FOR Building . "-f"oter. 50 the
board Of directors on the Swedish
Yacht club, after thrce-hO SeS-
sion deferred the question of a
challenge for the Americas esp to AN
extraordinary meeting Of all The mem
borS Of the clUh. which has been called
for Oct. %. In lhe meanwhile the sub
scriptipn list. which is headed by the
crown irincc. GnstavuS Adolnhus, is
being circulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23

highways. open to all the people OF the
United States as only WATERWAYS can ~
Ultimately as y nation we shall 20 I'm
or n""n togeth'r, and that fact should
be Kept in mind rot only as we deal with
the material interests that are SO imnor.
tant but as we deal with the great moral,
and spiritual interests which must ,ia
back of material well being or else ma.
tefial well being can count for but little
II do net wish to be misunderstood IN
this. ] wish always 10 insist to our neo-
pie individually. to the nation as a whole
that there must be certain amount Of
material VOL being rs a foundation IT,,
more material wen being there will he
the better tho foundation
81 would not pay heed only tn tho
things of the body. Before the man h.,
gins TO reform mankind let him SEQ that
his wife and children are fairiv wen oY
But lc must not stop there. If he is CON.
tent only To keep his own home well and
cares nothing for his n"ighbors. cares
nothing for civic duir. then h. renre.
sents an element which If it prevails
means that this nation goes down to do.
struction.
In addition to each man caring for biz
own well being and the well being az he
family. he must have that spirit Of civic
duty. So with cur nation. first. and nc ,
foundation We must have material vol,
being. and conGra tulate this state and
| congratulate the Southern states. T con-
graduate the entire nation upon the ev-
traordirary prosperity which as a ma.
ton we have achieved We have orr
ups and downs. No law ard the admins.
tration Of law can save any BODY or orr
people from their own folly. IF there is
reckless over-obstruction, just as sure as
fate there will be partial collapse to fol-
low it, ~
The, President then began his remark.
on the financial situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
SECRET PRACTICE
10 Renewed at observation-disclosures
Try Out Track Team.

Brunswick. Me. oct. 22.-tSpeciaD.-
Secret practice vas renewed again at
Whittier field today for the first time
since the starting Of the football sea
Son.
Every effort is now being made to
nut n tcain on the field Saturday mat
will be able to play Colby successfully.
Several changes on the teams line-uo
are expected To take place during th;.
week.
Head Coach McClavc was today as
sisted in coaching by Assistant Coach
Joe Druinmond. who returned thiS
morning from z forced sojOurn of five
days IN Portland. Frank Bass. who
has been coaching Cony High all the
fall, was also on the field. directing
the backs and the second team.
A large nurnner of students are plan
ming to ATTEND Saturdays gam" AT
Watervill.,. ana special railroad rates
will probably be given if Il large
enough nurEbcr will make the trip.
A college band will also be taken
along and it's members are daily put
ting in hard practice on Bowd"in songs.
the preliminary try0EtS f.: the
Freshman track team. which Will mH3'
the Bates Freshmen Saturday. were
held this attel1luon under the Supervi-
sin Of Undergraduates Coach Il. c. Nor
rjll ard captain Harrison AtWood.
The following are the men who pGal-
flied i'm the events and who will he TAX
en- TO Lewiston
Dashcs-AlIen. Kaulhach. Wiesin. l..
Davis.
One-hHlf mile-Robinson. Hines.
One mile Skilln. Chaplin Dreear.
Broad jump. Davis. Pierce Hewes.
High junp--Pierre. Chaplin
Weights-E. Davis. clifford, Hast
ings.
Pole Na1lt- Allen. Wiggin.
Hurll"s-Piercc. Wiggin.
In addition to these men. several
others will he given careful tryOuts
during the coming week.
In the physical examinations which
have been held this year under the di-
rection of DR.. r. y. Whittier. the fol-
lowing four men passed the highest
examina tons in the Freshman class
Lawrence Davis. Bradford; Stetson II
Husscy. Blaine: Frank II. Purington,
Mechanic" Falls: Edward r.. Kern.
Woodfords
The condition is found by suhstract-
Ing TN. total DEVELOPMENT from the
total strength. The exImina ton is very
thorough and complete
In speaking of the condition of the
entering GLASS physically DIR. Whittier
said that 8lle whole average of the class
compared most favorahly with the aV-
eragpS of former classes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
BOXING NOTES.

The iii l.:t been ,!au1r p! tig'i on
fighting IL .>t Louis.
There il :n.H'. lilk 81 Matching Billy
Papke and Hug" Kelly al 13i pounds,
Sandy F'treu~..!. ,.:il..*et> :: Il sir" to
box Al k#rf.",.Ai a.. nli'''"r of
rounCs
Jim Barry. II, '.,..7"o .r.,l'"""i3ilt.
Saturday night.
The distance in the Flynn Johnson
bout at san Francisco. NOV. >. has been
ral=-.d To A. rounds
Art Simms, who fought Kid Good
man at Chelsea. is in Philadelphia seek
ms j match with young Erne.
johnny Summers the English boxer,
ASKED 4 guarantee of $4,000 for a six
round contest at Philadelphia.
k!d Wol2ast. Il rafting good Mil.
waukee bantam. may be seen shor' ~
in Chelsea against Albert belmont,
Sam McNey. tie American cOlOred
heavyweight, has made d big hit in
Paris, where he is meeting al Corners.
Ii Packie Mcfarland wins over Kid
Goodman at Fort WaNn". Ind. tonight,
he will be Sent ..gails, Kid Herman at
Davenport. Ia. early next mnn,h.
Joe Walc"tt is training at Billy Card
ner's quarters al Diamond Hill to lin
iSh preparation for his bout with Mike
Donovan at LymanSville Thursday
night.
Boston Herald Promoters appear to
be Side-Stapping the Sailor Burke Pa t
O'keete match. BurkcS affair with
JOnnSG,: is Il black mark that will make
it LARD tor the marine.
Tie siX-round rl'eiiminaries to the
GloVer-DeSfier bout at the Cooper 4
c. next Monday viii b. young Sullivan
against young Mason. and Joe Nelson
of Chelsea vs.. Eddie Randolph of SoutI,
Boston.
+ Prof. Jimmy Kelly. well known in
the Lost rs the trainer Of Billy Smith
and Eddy Connolly when in their
prime, is preparing Mike (Twin) Sulli-
var 70, his finish fight with Frank
Fields 1t Goldtield. Nov. ].
TEX Richard. the fight promoter
has offered To take the bet of 500. 900
proposed by John l.. May of Reno that
Battling Nelson can stay 90 rounds
win ice Cans and in addition agrees
to furnish Il purse of $4,000 for such :,
match. The condition is that the meet
ing shall take place at Ely New Years
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Bates Football Team Re-
Ceives a Shaking Up.
Special Attention will Be Paid
TO Strengthening the Line.
Bowdoin Preparing For Saturdays
Game WITH Colby.

Lewiston. Me, oct. -. 'Special).-
The Rates Varsity team received 4.
severe shaking up Yesterday wren pfdr-
1ice began.
Park. who has been playing on the
second team, was placed at left guard,
while French went 10 center. Ncken-
ney was placed at left guard on tn
secondary string. keany WAS put 10
right half instead of Bridges. who's"
ankle is pretty bad as yet Andrews
was used al tackle instead "i McNeh-
ney.
Coaches Pennington and Ready nav"
decided thai the team has .Iut "":l
enough hard work yet and now tNpetiai
stress will he put upon Streneth"liht'
the weak places. especially the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-23
Orders
Large Cutter.

SIR. +;r T'ieIl~~ I-.Dt."'s la;rth
CHALLENGE H.: AZ a.t-: : .';fn 'n.i;,.l
was ri, cte.i - IL" N,w E".E ltcl't
club. various ru:'r.rE hA', 80: - ,r
clla,inl. in ,2rgl.nd anc America. ~
to the ia.nGct's .,-hil,. ans ~ "eX;
season.
The tirs; a-r,!,r";t;,it'.- = :'.'<.:. al
the sui5ccr No~ received II
Il letter tr"ta ST Ia" ;<-. woo ""i,"'
that he ha> ord r.-a & l@rtr cutter ire y
Fife :" vac" ntSt year ~ f.1Gli>l
waters.
London cables have stated 'h2t SUCH
a boat might be ordered, bnt no dire"i
statement from Sir Thomas WAC print
ed il, connection with the rnnI"r.
Sir 'rhorlas writes that his new boat
viii b., for III, a3-mcter class. the lars-
esq allowed under the new European
r,ile. She will be raced against White
Heather II. a very fast cutter design
90, bv Fife last wear. and also against
PrvnhilGa and \vria. The four VIII
form, he fastest as well as the larScs,
n,arte, Of modern cutters in British
waters in 1908.
As to the America Gun. Sir Thomas
writes that the New York Yacht Clubs
action has been "a surprise and dis
;,,.pointment" to him. He says h.
reroguiZes. however. the right of the
club to interpret the deed of gift as i
secs fit but adds that its action
ob!ieeS him to defer any further az
ton"
This means, evidently. that he is def
nitely out OF the field as a cha ;leneor.
In entering English yachting. in
which he has never heretofore taken
TART. Sir Thomas will find hinself III
almost as tholny pat;! as in America
cup racing. Besides. he will miss the
acclaim from the public which was
accorded him here. The more aristo
cratic English clubs barely reco2nlz
him IS a yachtsman. and Doubtless ii
will be given a cold shoulder -, NOR
occasions than one. He VIII nave tn
support. however. Of the broader mei
il. the sport. and by racing iii hom'
waters will greatly enhance his reputa-
ton as a sportsman with the yachting
fraternity of Great Britain in general.
Speaklng of the rumor then uncon
frlned. tina: Sir Thomas might build to
the 23-metra class. The Yachtsmau IL
it, last issue says it hears the yacht Is
To b. ready for racing in the Mediter-
T.i:ican CeNt year.
Whether this statement he true or
not the news that Sill Thomas Upton
il building 4 frst-ciaSs rarin" yacht
under the international rule Will b" re-
c"ived with pleasure by all yachtsmnn
in this country. for the bitter experience