davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
BarnSddH oil
Company Operations

nm Cowlcy county. Kansas. Barns
DAN OIL company's No. IN the
northeast Of 26-3i-6 is roaming the
hole at l2O feet,
IN the Usage. Barnsdall oil com
pany has location for No. - I'm
tho northwest OF 20-29-9. Rig
Standing and is moving in tools tOr
80 In the northeast OF 31-27-11.
Rig standing for No. in tho north
west Of 3i-26-9. Rig standing and Is
waiting on tools for No. I'm the
southeast Of l2-6-1O. Location for
40. { In the northeast Of 24-26-1O.
shut down for water at 500 feet in
NO in the northwest OF 26-26-lO.
Drilling at 400 feet in No. ] in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Report of oklahoma Producing aud
I;piiuing Corporation.

oklahoma Producing and NrtiiuH
corporation reports gross profits ut
s9't, 900 for january an Increase Of
Si9S.O00 over December. wncu th"
gross was S76O.0OO III" February
roport rs expected 10 show cvcn
higher figures than January. as re-
suit mot only of Increased production
but also on account Of the advlu ing
Price Of crude.
Th" 9. =. and T. according To
figures just complied hv It's statiSu-
cal department. now hosN gross pro
auction Ia Oklahoma and Kansas
that comprises approximately ;Eroc
per cent of the entire production of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
HmUeg Crude oil
Co., .StOCkhOlders' Heeting

The stockholders of the Harvey
Crude oil company will hold meet
ing Thursday morning at the com
pany's headquarters in the Kennedy
building Geo. II. Curr.er. president
and other officers, will attend the
meeting ana while here viii inspect
the company's properties In the
lcggs field where this company is
actively engaged in drilling, having
brought in several good wells re-
Gently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Big Wen in Louisiana

Glassoll y Merrrn completed then
Jackson No. in Claiborne parish
Monday. Tho well came in flowinl
around 1850 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Hsi tal m tur Cuy schools. tt the
r.I' light plant ana at the ice plan,
aud their use wall probably become
moro widespread as inventive g,-
MUS creates newer and better means
uf handling tho oil.
The expense of burning OH would
probably run about equal Geo that of
F1s. kygar estimate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Wantod-Oil leases in Wagner
county not far from production.
Irice must be rcasona BILE, Brokers
''n answer. Address World 1S2-F.
AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

TO responsible parties who will
o'lI. 10 acres half mile from pro
'''ilon, Want well not bonus. Elvn
3D. Bov o72, Tulsa. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

Wanted, position by experienced
gas engineer; five years. experience
IN making casinEhead gasoline. Ad-
dress Box 6l5, Wagner, Okla -
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

W;antod-Drlling contractor with
machine. for some thousand feet
wells d. Garfield Buell. 523 Mayo
It'lding. Phone Usage 2O72.-AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
Annual Meeting of Philips Pctro
lpunl GpTupauN

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Phillips Petroleum
company was held pursuant to cal
at IL M on March 2. at the gen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03
OIL AND GAS
Leases. Supplies. Production. Etc.

Ten thousand feet -inch wrought
ron pipe line. heavy recess collars
Houcs Usage Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-03

For sslc by owner, 10 barrels set
tied production: shallow field, 20
proven locations: no brokers. Phone
Usage StjI-R. Advt
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
REFUGEES POURING IN FROM
SOVIET RUSSIA.

Kovno, Oct. 90. Especial Gable to
|. J. P. b. A new problem has arisen
here due to the large number Of jew
ish refugees from Soviet Russia who
keep on pouring into Kovno and other
Lithuanian towns. They all desire to
go to America, but there is no Amer
lean Consul in Lthuania who could
visa their passports. The situation is
very acute. Many attempt to go to
Danzig, without procuring vises, and
as a result are detained in Danzig for
weeks without getting any nearer
their goal. 1t is highly important tina.
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society send representative to
Kovno, as the Jewish refugees in this
city have no shoes or clothing and
their condition is very precarious.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
The State Of Texas and the County OF
Tarrant.

To all persons owning or having or claim
ing any interest In the following des-
cribed land delinquent TO the state OF
Texas and County Of Tarrant, for Taxes,
to-wit: Lots No and 81. In Block 3. Dia-
mond Hin Addition to the city OF Fort
Worth. Tarrant County, Texas, which
said land Ii delinquent for taxes for the
following amounts 1895 for state taxes
and $79l for County taxes. and you are
hereby notified that suit has been brought
by the State for the collection OF said
taxes. and you are commanded To appear
and defend such suit nj the December
Term Of the 67th judicial District Court
Of Tarrant County. and state OF Texas.
and show cause why judgment shall not
be rendered condemning said land, or lots.
and ordering sale and foreclosure thereof
for said taxes and costs Of suit
Witness. Mrs q. Frank Coffcy, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Texas.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, nj office In the city Of Fort Worth
this the goth d1y Of October A. u. 1870,
IScaD MRS q FRANK COFFEN.
Clerk District Courts. Tarrant County.
Texas. By G. : williams. Deputy. GD
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

is utterly helpless to defend itself
against the prachments of those
who would utterly destroy our form
of government, and who are continu-
ally, through their propaganda, dis
turbing the peace of our country. | am
heart and soul for the amendment,
and shall do everything within my
power to put my country, Hunt, over
in good shape"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
BETTER SCHOOL CAMPAIGN.
Jane Y. McCallum, Director, Press
Publicity.

Publicity.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 26.-Hon. B. F.
Looney, for six years attorney gener-
al of Texas, has made the following
statement concerning the proposed
educational amendment to be votei
upon November End, 1920.
81 am heartily in favor of the adop-
ton Of this Amendment. In my opin-
ion it would be tragedy sad and
criminal for the Amendment to fail.
Our rural school system has all but
collapsed; it must be recusitated; the
remedy is simple-more money in our
school enterprise. The profession OF
teaching must be established on an
enduring financial basis, or else we
will never have the schools we must
have in order to do justice to the chill
dren Of Texas whom God has commit
ted to US as guardians.
"Our democratic form of govern
ment, in which each individual exer.
cises part of the sovereign power,
will falter and ultimately fail unless
the individual units, or controlling
majority, are enlightened so as to be
equipped mentally and morally to
properly exercise this power of gov
eminent.
Ignorance is the poisonous atmos-
phere in which anarchy, Bolshevism
and all other ''isms" antagonistic to
our system, terminate and flourish.
The ignorant and un-enlightened mind
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
Page Thirteen

lous TO the return day hereof. you sum
mon Claude T. White whose residence is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court, TO be holden In and for
the County OF Tarrant, at the Court House
thereof. In the City OF Fort Worth, on
the first Monday In December A. d. 1920.
the same being the 9Th day OF said month,
then and there TO answer the petition OF
Resale White as plaintiff. filed In said
Court, on the 9Th day Of August A. ID.
1920 against Claude T. White as defend
ant. said suit being numbered 53742, the
nature OF which demand Is as follows to-
wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds OF excessive outrageous
harsh and cruel treatment and non sup
port, for costs OF suit and such other and
further relief as plaintiff may show her
self justly entitled to In the premises.
Herein Fail Not. but have you then and
there before said Court. this Writ. with
your return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. G.. Frank Coffey, Clerk
OF the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth. this 2jth day OF
October A. u. 1920.
(SeaD MRS. G. FRANK COFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County,
Texas by G. $. Williams. Deputy (9)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the DIstrct Court
Tarrant County, Texas. December
Term. A. u. 1920.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That. by
making publication OF this Citation in
some newspaper published In the County
Of Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29

NOTICE! NOTICE!
The Day and Forwards the two
leading dailies printed in He
brew. Keep up with the news
of your nation in your own
language.
For sale at
TRANSFER NEWS co.
10th and Houston Streets
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29


CHEEKS CAKE SHOP I
Formerly Standard Bakery 4
Our Speciality: Cakes Of the I
Different Taste" Between I
City Hall and P. o. on Jen- 4
nings. Phone Lamar 2476 4
Cream Pastry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NURSES REGISTER
Board Grants Permission TO Practise
In Vermont to Those Passing Exams

Montpelier, July 25.-The following per-
sons who recently took the examination
for registration as nurses to practice in
Vermont have been granted permission by
the board OF registration of nurses: Minnie
r, Day, Rockingham hospital; Clara l..
Whitford, Rutland hospital: Mabel A.
Urwick, Brightlook hospital, ST. Johns
bury; Catherine B. Geary, Fanny Allen
hospital, Winooski; Marie A. Hawkins,
Brightlook hospital; Elizabeth w. Imril,
Brightlook hospital; Elizabeth f. Lassor,
Proctor hospital; Natalie Grebbon. Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington; Marion F.
Puffer Brightlook hospital; Alice Dewey.
Randolph sanatorum; Vera Chase,
Brightlook hospital; Elizabeth Atkinson,
Brattleboro Memorial hospital; Margaret
Mulholland, Rockingham hospital; Eliza
beth Cain, England hospital; Bernice
Allen, Mary Fletcher hospital, Mildred
Phelps, Rutland hospital Grace NJ.
Bushie. Rutland hospital; Fannie Call,
Brightlook hospital; Joyce Harrington,
Fanny Allen hospital; Mary l.. Wyl0
Brightlook hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
---------------------
NO TRACE OF FORGER
Farmland Who Served Overseas Said
He Was Going to Get n Drink

He WINS Going to Get Drink
M!ddlobury, July mo trace has been
found to-day OF James NJ Duane. the eX-
pert Wholesale forgery, whose exploits
S"turdoy we:r told In Yesterdays paper.
No further checks with his or John
EaHcn's name signed 10 them have Yet
conc to light and probably all that he
issued have been offered at the bank.
Duarc was seen on the train going north
Saturday night leaving here at 10 O'Clock
BY two young men who knew him and
who have been working on the farm In
I'ow Raven next TO the one where Duane
was employed for the past month. He
showed these people n ticket for Burling
ton and said he was going somewhere to
get something to drink.
II appears Duane had been overseas
during the war and recently told MT
Iagen ne was going back to some coun-
try where he could get something to
drink. The Officers are keeping sharr
lookout In hopes to apprehend the man
ana nave got the officers on all this side
OF the State posted as to the case anc
Duane's appearance. They are also al
on the watch for the man. what chances
there may be for apprehending him very
soon are rather problematical, for he hac
| a good start
MT Eagen states that Friday, the day
preceding Duane's exploits he had gone
to Vergennes and got a number OF MILF
checks cashed, amounting in all to about
$500 ana that this money he had In th'
house Friday night and Saturday He nae
counted the money in the presence o.
Duane saturday. He thought the money
was hanging around too handy and talhee
10 MIS- Eagen about IL and at his susses
| ton she hid 1t in what she believed san
place since which time the money MAJ
been deposited In the bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
RESOLUTE DEFEATS
SHAMROCK OUTSIDE
TIME ALLOW ANCE'
American Yacht First Over the Finish Line Three
Minutes and Eighteen Seconds Ahead of
Challenger, Boat for Boat


iiooN' ~ De- July %''-Deieiioe!
'osseu her SIX minute dho "
oVerpoard 'o.uay unu
~ boat for ,o,t a., e. ,a,,s,h - =, ,bo
1ooo REGATTA fo- ~. A,,er,co,s orn
Tho scr,cs ,oy et,rds 81. ord tne da-
Gliding roco ,viu ha r,,r to-,,nrro,v shaw.
rock wo, ,rn c.. r.ca ,srt rhvrxao,,
1,h,p 80 occidont .. po,oI,,t..s r,,cin,
fo-ced ncr o,,t ,rn,,o for g., ~. Lad rho
,ocon1 o,,o,no, ,.s. ~.,rra.r, anda, q,
M r,co ,no ,.,ch,, ,,o,n, unohIo ,o .o,
sufr;c,o,. hr,a,o 90 ,.tn ,be,o .rouna H.
cours,, n ,ha ,rar,t,ed siv .o,,r.
ch,-roo, " ,oorod ~ ,nco,,, ,,;otory
zoe. T,,,.,,,.,, pas.,,,,,o AN. hao,- ~,
xI-.A,..s.,. .,n, 49, 80. ,.i,h 49,
..n. -. ~. 49, ..s.s
80 ,,,,.,,,o na -. 1000 paso,,,ts
N ,a,... ta-;,s
,.,,, -,
WV c,ai
- '''''' '-' ~
FASTEST RACE OF SERIES
-o-day's race was the fastest Of the ser.
ies so far, Resolutc completing the 80 mile
triangular course In three hours, 81
minutes and 50 seconds. Shamrock Nv fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

obi &c
nrodnc,ion Tho ro,,ornroant ,,,,.t rndnno
~ ar,o,,n. -, 49,, 80, e., n :. 49,.
: ,,;,,o,,, o,,s,oiI,,,,. - 1t. D.
drction ro,,st H.. innroasod
.ono - 49, oh,nf .inauaa =. .,.oa,,o
.ior H. Ia,t, 90 aaoa,,n,a na,uoa,f ,aoi1i,ia.
,r..a,,n,,ar.a.,.., go. ~ a .o,a,,,;-h',
..Tha.a $50. - ,,,eea,.o,,, ,.,,t,,a 80.
,,aa ,o,,asa i,a,,.,n,, 49, a,,i
~. -.
s.i,ai ,. 10y ,nh ~ ,a ~,
/ .e taa,i,ia - ~, NV 49,, ', 800,
~, ,!''. - ,..ia, l,er,,,a.
N''N -
FARMERS MUST ORGANIZE
THE farmers need an enlarged power
OF organization whereby the Original pro
uuce' '.Ias p.oi is "a "a VS.
ne ~ 80 - 49, nc - -
saana ~ an, e. M aaa,o,,,io
a,sa,,t 80, oa,,,,n,, soa.. -, 80 f.r,,
10, 80 - aic.,i,,.i, 1900 co.,
fi,ai so,,,,,on ~, ,ba aharaotor Ia MORAL
| - - 49, 60
| $3.50 "a -, .ta.,,,a -, ,,or,
a1 g. 49, -, s', 80
wv, NO. 10 no ,s ea' fi, ..,o,,
ss-,o,.o - assa,, 80 s. .,,, "a ~
u',ue1 a. ,.s., 49,. .i,r ~, r,,,
| 80 49,, ~. 49, 49, - ,,, ,r;o,i,
~ 80 ~ VIA W. ". 49,, -, 40
aot .,i.S .x.. IT,. ,n~,,r,,.nr
- it,I,, ,i-i -" ,,,.n.t,r
- ,, -, -. 49,. -,
| -, -
-, ~. ~ 60. 1870
..,., 81 Nv, ' " ~,
=, W." - '"e 49,.
%. ' rs ~.
j..
~, ,,,i 80 -. a. ai,,,,n...,,
-, 49,
. ,- e,-, $40 80, ,,,a 80
-, ..n. "i,,.,' - 49, ,',,
80 ~ i,i-s - W -,
~ sI, - - ',l a.. >,
.. , - S.i.'
- y" 7''H"' "ppo.
Eo IA- S''t'H!Ih'iE IL COMING
Equal suffrage, for which I havo al.
way, voted, 10 corning /: Is uox n party
queStiuo although nearly six -seventtn Of
no rnrfyfnI, Legislatures have bcan re-
| publican. rho marty stands piedeud 10 use
It's snde4vors to hasten ratification, which
I tr,is. will he nj once accomplished
The destiny, tho greatness OF Anieric.,
lies around .he heartstone. II thrift and
industry arc taught there, ard the OK.
ample Uc sell. s,..c-iilc,, of. Appears, il
honor cbide there, and high ideals; /;
there tho building of fortuno bc sub,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

showed eagerness to do him honor. When
he concluded he was accorded another
ovation led by Senator Lodge. The crowd
closed around Governor Coolidge 70 ex-
tend congratulations.
ADDRESS OF NOTIFICATION
The address of notification was delivered
by Governor Edwin +. Morrow of Ken
lucky, who referred especially to the
League of Nations, saying:
at is fitting that in Massachusetts at
this fountain Of American inspiration we
solemnly determine that the heritage
which made us free, independent and
prosperous shall not be bartered for a
mess of unknown pottage."
You are called he continued, Ito
serve your country at a time or your
country's need. At home grave economic
industrial social and governmental prob
| lens have too long in the past, and now
continue to press forward and demand
solution and upon their proper solution
depends the pros perity, security, CONNER
cial and financial welfare of our own
people"
The venerable president tcncritus).
! l.. Clark Seelyc OF Smith College. who
presided. called attention particularly 10
Governor Cooldg-,'s course during the
| Boston police stnkn. He referred TO the
vico -presidcutial cendidnte as the man
| who at the risk of life and Official posi-
| ton gave az object lesson soTcly net,dss1
| in these turbuArt times to .ealh W. that
we are undsr 4 government where tho
rights OF every man Arc to As SAFE
guarded and maintained al all tines and
~ Ar- cost"
| Michae. j. Fitzgerald, tn, Demo IA nc
| mayor Of Northampton, in an address, OF
welcome sad ;hGt the Governor va; -
man vino has proven hh fitness for any
onica." Tho Invocation wes delivered
by The Gev. Kenneth 3. Wciles, pastor
CT tho Edwards Congregational Church,
shich the Governor a;t'.,ds and the audi
e.cc than lang America
LUNCHEON GIVE; COMMITTEE
The Official program opened with a meet
| ing Of the notification committee At noon
and lunchcon tcndcred tho committee
by Governor and Mr.. Coolidge AZ thcir
| home. The city was deliberately dct;r-
atci with flags and bunting surrounding
pictures OF Governor Coolidge and the
slogans Law and Order and Have
| Faith in Massachusetts"
Governor and Mrs. Coolidge remained
a.: thc!c nome during the morning
| appearing only TO greet newspaper
men and motion picture operators who
itdCced tho governor TO NOW the
lawn ans build a cart for his two son.
| to portray his life as a domestic man
The governor plans 10 return to Bos
ton Tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29


Marion 0. jay 22t--Pea;e ny reso-
ecor4 In r,,., 49,, .ssoois,i,, or ma
''"'' ''n' "Guii 1"' hiP"" fA''''' '>''"
roS"rrfSnfy "cro promised to-cuy ny
Warren q. Harding ~ h.e spcc,:t nc
api:n.s the NrpGbiicAn nomination 70.
'Ac presidency.
ae des;hr'H the tim, MAJ emo TO
recc3a'h' III failure atteTulGs as
Sinpti9n. o"stiIafy. impric'''-ioility
shd d"'Ay' VI PoH;cent Wi'sonS at
'Tnp' 10 "orrr n ie<ASSdo CT nstioos ana
s7"t = no" pn-h way nu9t oe lonnn 70
p'ah'~ AM S"''.i ~ -CT-t.
IN :acel'InS -Srnoal!y he nar'@ d UrAn-
d6He ,re 'i"rInoe aiso outlinfn = Ithnu
-of soNei-irnane by Tni.- ra'"cr tHah
~ i''''Ffo1Ais. acc'ar~! rh'i~Ny cH.-
r,oyos 'a'Cft "".i "c accorJr- 5I@tne
- !".oHc se'N >sAls, endorse oo-"iS'fa =
'i'e Tar2c eng irr 1.'rtr .'+ "n1 or"-
7.'h.Ao l"c''a;ssd N'oruct'oh INC x"y
% lower cost ~ TV.nr
CROWD or MhNN TIOr ShNI,H
rho .,,d..x. ,.on-.,,u,,,.- inc ,v.nu-
oats,s nerpna, n,a,r..,r : no cam
;u,xr .as .,.,: y,rc, ,,,. a., - .l,u,ax
u. a., If .>.s.,,,,i.,, .vN,-i, .,-r,uxb /
TO Marion :.o,ac;o ccia,nny % pa ~
''h'1:a ard crowd ot il ..ny t'onsAnd'
iheir n!ao'''S Az hC7'cHao!ng s"s>> the
'oHilsS the Center or 'cHer aolf
r"co3tlo'- as Sa!ognbons ron many
>tl''" p1r'"-i .a$t -" hn'd.hS re-
dehco " cia'aoT'nG G'Thc'cc'
t>cnat0r Hars.ing', cpceI!s IN printed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
k her rapidly shorewsrd.

reach that took her rapidly shoreward.
When they swung about for the first
mark. Resolute's work into the weather
had gained her an advantage of more than
a quarter mile.
Again Captain Charles Francis
Adams. End held Resolute we'll up
against the wind, with the result that
he was able to make the mark with
out a tack. Shamrock headed off more
and was compelled to tack. which
brought her around the mark nearly
two minutes behind Resolute.
The challenger gained, on the sec
ond leg, but was still far behind when
Skipper Adams Strengthened Resolute
out on the home stretch.
Shamrock was closing up the gap
that separated her from Resolute on
this leg when a freaky bit Of weather
blew up that fooled even the sea-
soncd Jersey skipper. Captain william
p. Burton had on the challenger as an
| adviser, and robbed Shamrock w of
! whatever chance she had of taking
| the lead and winning.
SQUALL THREATENS
The sloops were running fast in a
| fifteen knot breeze when signs Of a
terrific squall became apparent Sham
rock hastily took down her club top
sail and her large jib top sail, and pre-
| pared for rough weather. Resolute
plowed ahead under full sail for a
time apparently bent on getting in
all the fast sailing she could before
the squall struck. And the squall
didn't strike-at least not with the in
tensity Shamrock Tvs skipper obvious
ly had expected.
There was a brisk blow for few min
utes and a short torrent of rain. which
Resolute weathered without taking in any
sails save her jib top sail.
When it was over Shamrock " was
unable to reset her club top sail and was
forced to set smaller top SAIL while
Resolute had her original rig intact. A
brief calm interviewed and then the wind
picked up again Shamrock caught it first
and crawled slowly up until she was
nearly. If not fully, abeam of Resolute.
But when the defender caught the wind
she forged quickly ahead with her superb
or rig, breaking out balloon jib top sail
to aid her progress
Shamrock " piled canvass on then
breaking out both ballooner and spinnaker
but the finish was close at hand and she
was unable to close the gap.