davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-03
rELLGRAMS
ST CRJlX STATION.

to the last morsel of bread and the last
drop of blood, is Gabriel Dannunzio's
latest dicisIon in demanding further
guarantees from the Italian Go eminent
to insure the annexation OF Flume to
Italy.
Montreal, Dec. 18th. AS a result of
the heavy advance in the price OF wheat
and -four by the Canadian Wheat Board,
the price Of bread will 60 up almost I'M
mediately two TO three cents a laof.
Chicago, Dee. 29th.-A shortage OF
one million cattle in TIE year just closing
will cause high prices OF beef and beet
products for at least seven more years,
it was declared by MIR. Harlne, Statlstlclan
for the Union Stock Yards, In his annual
report today.
A~Imentieres. Dec. 22th.-The recov-
ery of the white goods industry in France
from the blows dealt by the war, have
been retarded by the shortage of influx
due to the isol ticn Of Russia, the great
sources of supply. Not outstanding the
lack of raw materials, however, the in
dustry. which, before the war, was cen
tered in 80 miles here and employed more
than 80. 900 persons in the district around
Lille, is steadily growing IN rebuilt fac
tories.
Washington, Dec. 29th. The exporta-
ton of bituminous coal. shut off during
the recent strike, will be permitted IN
der restrictions, through an order issued
by di ection Of General Hines. Instruc-
lions have been issued for the export
throughout Newport News and Ralti-
more of fifty per cent Of the amount
handled during October. and similar ar
rangements will be made soon for other
ports.
Paris, Dec. 18th. Louis Kiotz, Minis
ter of Finance, presented to the Cham
Der today the Loan Bill providing for
five per cent bonds redeemable during
sixty years, with drawings every six
months to designate those bonds redeem
able in each period. The measure is ap-
proved by the Cabinet.
Oxford, England, Dec. 29th. Sir Will
liam Osler, the noted physician, died here
this evening.
Paris, Dec. 3Oth.--P~ Iitical circles be-
lieve that the name of Premier Clemen-
ceau will be the only one submitted to
Parliament, when the election for the
President of the Republic takes place,
according to the Echo de Paris"
Montreal, Dec. 30th. The "Prinz
Frederick Wilhelm" one of the seven
German liners handed over to the Brit
ish Government by the United States,
will be transferred to the Canadian Paci-
fc Ocean Service, according TO an an
nouncement made here yesterday.
London, Dec. 18th. "A new schedule
, 1920-01-03
For the Governor ,

Information has been received through
Messrs. Merwin & Co, lat the V~irglniadd
not leave San Juan, P. H., until IL o'clock
a. m. yesterday Presumably she was
detained for the mail from New York,
and assuming the wind has been favor
able, she may arrive in ST.. Thomas this
morning and in Frederiksted this af-
ternOOn.
, 1920-01-03

CORRECTION: In yesterdays note re
garding the Native Bass Band, please
read: serenading the Dispatching Secre-
tary, Messrs. Abramson, LANCE, and Nc
Intosh, the three last names having
been inadvertently omitted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

The $4,000 prize sow cf the M;t-
chell Brothers hero died OF disease
Monday. The SOY was purchased a..
bout two Years ago from d nan ia
Nebraska and the litter of pigs took
highest prizes at the fair last fall be-
sides bringing the owner a return of
nearly the amount which he paid for
sow. The loss of the sow will be q
serious handicap TO the owners, who
have built up a fine reputation for
pure bred stock in this county.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Skow. a sister of
Mrs. Arthur Jensen, of this city. with
their little girls and Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Peterson, all Of Hutchinson, spent the
week end at the Jensen home. They
made the trip BY car from Hutchin-
son.
Pure strained honey, so cents a
uint at the home Of real bargains.
l.. W. Thirsk.
s conference Of the county chair
mer OF the Salvation Army advisory
boards has been called to met at Sioux
Falls on Sept. 10. This is the first
meeting OF this nature that has ever
been attempted, the advisory boards
having just been appointed. 1t is hard
~ possible that Grant county will
send a delegate.
The kabo Corset-The Live Model
lis a great tayorite with the ladies.
Port & Port.
Frank Sechser Of Sioux Falls came
up to Milbank the first Of the week
to look after MS tarming. interests in
this vicinity. Mr.. Sechser says that
the crops in Minnehaha county were
about as they are here, the small
grain crop light but corn promising
well.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist has just re-
ceived a new line Of ladies suits.
coats and :blouses, the latest in sty-
lie and colorings. Be sure and call at
The Ladies Shop.
According to the report from the
Webster hospital it is hoped that the
sight of both eyes can be saved for
Earl Lee. who was taken there a week
ago. It was feared that the sight of
n eye was gone, but they report
that they will be able to restore it so
that he win be able to see objects at
a distance at least. The left eve will
be entirely restored. Many Milbark
people have been to Webster to see
him during the week.
Ladies' hosiery in white, black and
brown SOC at Poyt & Ports.
Andrew Larson and family with the
Misses Wilcox of this city spent three
days Of the past week at Big Stone
Lake camping. They report a good
time, altho Andy says it wasn't half
long enough for him.
Rev. S. P. Jones went to Appleton
Wednesday to otficiate at the Smith
Little wedding. Mr.. T. M. Smith, the
groom, is a successful young business
man of Redwood, Mimi. and was a
classmate OF Rev. Jones' at the unive1
slty of Minnesota and a fellow mem
Der of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern-
,ty. The bride j sa daughter of DR.,
and Mrs.'Little of Appleton. The we'd
ding was at Gethsemane Episcopal
church in that city.
Attend the Sioux Falls Business
College, Sioux Falls, S. Oak, and hur-
ry the thrills Of success. Send for cat
alog.
We are making a special reduction
OF five per cent. off on our new
goods during fair week.
Port & Port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Sutcliff made a
trip to Minneapolis the first of the
week to meet Mrs. SATELLITES sister
Miss Helen Fritz. The latter had
been for several weeks in an Omaha
hospital, where she underwent a
surgical operation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

Miss Edith Brannon leaves this
week to go to Miles City, Mont,
where she is to teach the coming
year.
The Ladies Shop is offering you
every novelty in the line of millinery
and wearing apparel for women.
New goods, new styles and new
prices. Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Everybody says South Dakota
School of Business, Watertown, is the
best. Be convinced-Send for free
catalog today.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

Mrs. F. l.. knebler of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. M. L. Baker and daughter
Marcello, of the same city, and Mr..
McClauser, Of Winona, Mimi, have
been guests at the Lenhart home dur
ing the past week. The latter is a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Knebler. Mrs.
Knebler had been visiting friends at
Mellette and other points in South
Dakota, and was on her way home.
Miss Esther COcnrane, who had
been taking the summer course at the
Minnesota T., and later made a trip
to Bent, in the Canadian rockies, goes
to Fairbault this week to resume her
work as superintendent of the do
nestle science department in the pub
lie schools of that place. She was to
superintend some canning work at the
county fair before the opening Of the
schools.
The old Milbank friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burgan will be interested
to know that they are selling their
farm near Stewartville, Mimi, and
will spend the winter in California.
Mr.. Burgan has been a breeder of
fine Holstein cattle and has a nice
herd of these animals which he is to
dispose of by auction. DR.. Homer
Burgan is living at Los Angeles, Mrs.
Burgan's daughter, Myrtle, at Long
Beach, and Leo Hebert at Oakland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
When You
Pay Your Bills

with cash you are wasting your time and
furthermore, you have no systematic
record Of your transactions.
When you pay by check, the stubs
in your check book furnish a conven-
lent record and the cancelled checks
which we return to you when paid con-
stitute legal receipts.
A Checking Account also encour-
ages careful spending and greater saw
ing. Start an account NOW!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
FURNITURE For SALE

As we shortly leave for California,
| offer for sale all of my furniture
and household goods, consisting of
pallor, dining room and bed room,
furniture and kitchen utensils.
Mrs. A. E. Seitz.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

SPECTATOR Sale-14x32 double
wall EUREKA Silo. This silo was
ordered some time ago, before the
last raise OF prices and we can save
somebody q considerable amount Of
money.
52TFN. McGregor Bros. E. Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03
E~VERYBODY'S WANTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woman as
filter and to do alteration work in
cloak, suit and dress department. Only
those competent and fast need apply.
Box Sc Aberdeen, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

FOR SALE th%ree-hole Blue Flame
Oil Stove with top and back, l Fold
ing bed, ! Child's bed, l Child's bath
tub. INQUIRE of O. j. Coons
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

WANTED-to hear from party wish
ing to store OF rent piano to respon-
sible party for the winter. Will be
given the best of care. Inquire at
Herald-Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

RENTER WANTFD-For a section
farm or part thereof, 5 miles from
Milbank. VIII rent all or part to an in
dustrious, intelligent farmer who has
had successful experience raising hogs
and stock and dairy cattle. Owner
will join renter insl1are Of stock il de-
sired. Address owners agent in care
of First National Security Co.
Milbank, So. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

WANTED Experienced lady in
cloak and suit department. Must be
experienced in selling ready-to-wear.
Box Sc Aberdeen, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-03

WANTED-to rent six or seven room
house. Inquire at Herald-Advance
Office.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
RAWLS CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun Belcher of
this place have moved to their new
home near Dalton Springs
been visiting relatives near Car
thage.
Mr.. Tom Gam who has bt.en sick
is some better.
Joe Winfree spent the night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Marks.
Miss LYDIA Mai Moield spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Poston
Miss Grace Kinslow of this place
is visiting friends at Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Hillidy OF
near Rome are visiting home folks.
Mr. and cd wod wodafrof rafafaaf
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Marks and
little Hubert Owens are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Gam.
Miss Blanche Marks visited Miss
es Myrtle and Lizzie Mofield.
Mrs. Lucy Washer was shopping
at Rome Wednesday
Miss Lissie Mofield spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mofield
Mr. and Mrs S. T. Mofie1d are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Wilker-
Mrs. Cassie Owens of near Rome
visited home folks recently
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mofield visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Williams of
Plunkett's Greek.
Bethel Highers visited relatives at
Rawl's Greek Saturday
Mrs. N. G. Marks spent Wednesday
night with Mrs. Eta Mofield.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22

burn. The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanus Carver is very i'll of Spinal
meningitis. Will Towns is preparing
to erect additional buildings on his
farm. Miss Clara Gregory is reported
to be slightly better. 1t is feared that
she has tuberculosis. The small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Halliburton
died Sunday morning from Spinal
meningitis This family formerly re-
sided here but now at Kempville.
Nearly everybody in this section
SENS to be afflicted with severe colds
Our roads are almost impossible ex-
cept for such things as can swim or
have developed great wading ability
Rev. J. P. Mcdonald filled his regu-
lar appointment at Sanderson's Sat
urday and Sunday. Sterling Boston,
Johnnie Jenkins and DR.. Beasley have
lately purchased player pianos. Virgil
traded for a Ford car last week. Chas.
Oldham and Will Towns were in
Dixon Springs Saturday. John Stokes
Gregory has just moved into the
house vacated by Walter Hiett. Rev.
C B. Massey filled his regular ap-
pointment at Old Union church near
Bowling Green Saturday and Sunday
Shoot opened at KittrelPs Monday
morning with Prof Fred Russell in
charge. Mrs. Alice Toney is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dewey Beasley, at
Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hes
son visited relatives at Carthage Sat
urday and Sunday. Fred Ballard, a
student in the Carthage High School,
spent Sunday with home folks. He
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
PLEASANT SHADE

Milton Brawner of Fountain Run,
| KY, was here Wednesday He was
looking after the interest of the local
Modern Woodmen lodge of which he
has been clerk for some time. Sterling
Boston was in Nashville from Friday
till Sunday Jack Sanderson spent
most of last week at Red Boiling
Springs Jimmie Shoulders of Riddle
ton was here Wednesday. Mrs. Ollie
Chaffin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Allen, at Monoviiie. Rev. C. B.
Massey was selected Thursday as pas
tor of Mt. Tabor church for the ensu-
ing year. He has worked with church
for the past twelve years. Walter
Hiett and Charlie Oldham were in
Carthage Wednesday Henry Oldham
went to Red Boiling Springs Mon
day. The school at Mace's Hill open
ed on Jan. 18th with a good attend
ance Miss Gertrude Reed is in charge
Calvin Gregory filled his regular ap-
pointment at Mace's Hill Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jones
of Difficult were visitors here Satur-
day and Sunday. eager McDuffee was
in Carthage Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Seton Brooks spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents.
Seymore Brooks and wife at Riddle
ton. DIR. M N. Alexander who has
been very low for several days is re-
ported as being better. Lester Kittrell
recently purchased his brother, Bar
nett's interest in the farm they have
occupied for several years The price
paid was $4,000 A large number of
our people were in Carthage Tuesday,
attending the tobacco sale. Miss Jewel
Smith was a Sunday guest of Miss
Anna Gregory. Wesley Gregory is on
the sick list. Jesse Alexander who be-
gan teaching at Chestnut Mound few
days ago, has closed his school and
come to the bedside of his father, Dr.
M. N. Alexandria, who has been
dangerously i'll for some time. Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Russell of Difficult were
visitors here last week j. G. Oldham
has recently purchased a nice farm
near Rogana and will move to it this
week. Richard Towns will return
shortly from Sumner county where he
has made his home for the past year
Donoho Wilburn was slightly hurt in
a runaway last week Pate McDuffee
of Lafayette visited relatives here
Thursday and Friday. Cless Massey is
erecting q residence on the farm he
recently purchased from Howard Will
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
BROOKS BEND

(Too Lat for last weekly
School opened here Monday under
the management of Hugh Huffines.
Miss Louvina Maggart spent Sat
urday night with Miss Dovie Williams.
Tom Russell sold a pair of fox dogs
last week for $40.
Albert hoffman ,.h(fM odil dililiili
Robert Woodland had fine horse to
die last Monday.
Edgar Kent has moved TO Indian
Creek.
Misses Bessie and Louise Russell
were the guests of Misses Gradye and
Alene Bush Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kent visited
Mrs. Barnett last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maud Duke was the guest Of
Miss Ruby Sircy last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Duke spent Monday
night with Miss Laura Russell.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
MONOVILLE

There is an epidemic of humps here.
Sam Key and Miss E. Key attended
the State Teachers Association at
Nashville this week.
j. L. Porter was in Nashville last
Wednesday.
Born on a recent date to Mr.. and
Mrs, Edd Key a boy.
Miss Pearl Hackett spent a few
days last week in Nashville
t. o. Key was in Buffalo Valley last
week on business.
Mrs. Fred Russell of Pleasant Shade
is visiting here.
George Keith and Miss Julia
Stevens We're married last Sunday.
G. S. Key and Henry Key were in
Nashville last Wednesday.
Dalton Ellis has returned to his
home in Lebanon after working in
the garage here for the past year.
Mrs. e. 7. Morris, Jr., has been real
sick for the. past week
Miss Mary Davis of Riddleton is
teaching school at Tanglewood
II c. Haynie of Nashville was here
last week to see his sister, Mrs. Tom
Allen, who has been sick for quite a
while. 2
T. E. Hackett has improved his resi-
.dence by adding waterworks.
+ Friends here were grieyed to learn
of the death of Mrs. Thad Key Of
Seattle, Washington, which occurred
Jan. s. Thad is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o Key Of this place and left
here six years ago and was married
to Miss Gladys Spilker last Octo-
Der They were making their home
in Seattle
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
SOUTH CARTHAGE

M. B. Ballenger is confined to his
room with malarial fever.
Floyd Gibbs has typhoid fever.
j. S. Read was carried to Nashville
to the hospital where he underwent
an operation. Hope he will not have
to be gone from us long.
j. T. hawthorne has moved in part
of the residence of John BouIton and
is now driving one of the oil wagons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Hunter and
little daughter, Gladys, visited M. B.
Ballenger and family Saturday and
Sunday.
W. :. Baker gave the woung people
an "old-tlmey" breakdown last Tues
day night.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22

was accompanied by his wife and
child Herman Mitchell who has been
i'll of tuberculosis for some time is no
better. A wildcat still was discovered
in the woods on the head of Peyton's
Creek few days ago by party of
hunters. Their dog freed squirrel
within few yards of the still. A
well-made copper still was found as
well as several barrels of beer The
find was reported to the sheriff of
Macon county who soon apparel on
the scene But the moonshiners had
already come and made way with
most of their equipment
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22

next Sunday.
John Park and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Crawford of Kentucky visited
Ezra Crawford at this place.
Miss Sallie Bilbrey of this place
visited visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Ray last week.
Miss Bessie Ray of this place is
improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Dickens visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
Mrs. Jack Ray was buried at this
place last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelly visited Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly of Lancaster.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
]. B. Thomas and A. B. Ramsey

]. B. Thomas and A. B. Ramsey
were in Macon County recently.
T. w. Thomas attended the quarter
ly session of the County Court.
William Hughes of Granville landed
his gasoline boat at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey of McClure's
Bend were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Woodland recently
Miss Grace Mcclellan of Red
Springs has been visiting relatives
here.
Come on, correspondents, get busy
and do your part and all will be well.
Come on, no one will fill your place
but you. Be your labor great or small,
always be at your post. If it be little
your reward will be great by and by.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
BUFFALO VALLEY
(Tnn IL q. last week \

(TOo lat for last weekly
Joe Maddux, Deputy Game Warden,
and Allison Huddleston made a rush
ing trip to Rome last Sunday with
their bloodhcunds to catch the robber
or robbers who broke into Albert Oil
ver's store.
]. R. Denney is buying quite a lot
of tobacco.
We were sorry to learn of the death
of G.. H. Clark. Mr.. Clark has been in
the mail service for about 20 years
and was liked by every one.
Joe Maddux went to Alexandria last
Monday with his blood hounds and
caught three men who had stolen some
clovdr seed from Ally Brown. All
three were tried and bound over to
Criminal Court.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
DONOHO
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
William Pruett and Askel Duke
spent Monday night in Carthage.
w. n. Young and F. F. Mcclellan
made a flying trip to Red Springs
Tuesday.
business Wednesday.
spent Saturday and Sunday night with
Miss Laura Woodland.
Tom Mcclellan and Mack Woodland
were in McClure's Bend Sunday.
Will Halliburton and w. C. Kennedy
Cardwe1l.
Mrs. Sarah Halliburton is spending
a few days with J. H. Halliburton
this week.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22

Hurrah for the Slicker Snake from.
Bill Town.
.Nebus Harper is out from an illness
of several days.
Mrs. Sid Harper is no better at
this writing.
Rev. Bob Taylor made a f1vino
trip to Gordonsville last SATURDAY.
VIII Cowan has moved here from
Hickman. = of4A
;. Come on, all you correspondents.
you can't say heap, say a little.
LET'S make cur county paper grow
until they will have to add another
:I1 TO 1t. Success to the Courier and
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22
BOWLING's BRANCH
(.gseM aseI 1oE all ooLl

T0oaa F55I AOE 4B[ UULJ
ing slowly.
Miss Willie Crawford visited Miss
Lille Crawfood widowid dwi arofmm
Lille Ray at this place Thursday
night
Miss Ethel Parker of Greenwood
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sturart
Mrs. Robbie Ballard of Carthage is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sturart.
They will be preaching at this place
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-01-22

There's a lot Of pipe-loads In
every big generous tin OF
Velvet, and every piPe-load
Is good tobacco at its best.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

ing capture; and there is moth
ing to indicate that he might not
nave remained at liberty as long as
ne chose. Grover, who fell earlier
INTO the Federal net, but escaned
from 1T by device which has made
the War Department ludicrous. still
seems unlikely to lose his liberty. AL
though a fraternal feeling NAV
move him to follow his brothers ex-
ample.
Erwlns surrender is attributed
TO anxiety for his mother. who
has been indicted for completely in
the acts of her sons. Maybe Grover
VIII voluntarily take his dose of
medicine for the same reason. Or
he may ultimately find the game of
hlde-and-seek with such bungline. ad-
versaries tiresome.
1t seems incredible that either of
the Bergdolls could so long have set
the law at defiance. Erwin's surren-
der discredits the theory that they
have at any time been long DIS
tance from home Indeed, Grover
was concerned in a number of hair
breadth escapes from his pursuers.
movie fashion, before he was finally
rounded up. Erwin, obviously of a
less adventuyous disposition, prob
ably has been quietly under cover in
places known to his friends. Per-
haps the whole story may be told by
him.
The cases of the two young men
constitute as malodorous a scandal
as the War Department could have
tumbled into. Stupidity clearly
played large part in it. But the
way the Bergdoll money has been
spent suggests darker side to the
episode, and upon this the fullest
light should now be thrown.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

this month of tricky zephyrs rests
wholly on the challenger. The con-
oltlons should never be repeated.
with all that is to be said for the
historic quality attaching to the
Sandy Hook course, the weight of
argument probably rests in favor of
the waters off Newport, where the
winds are mans size, and no fiimsv
racing machine can stand a chance.
The solution is not easy. The best
brains and the united sportsmanship
OF both countries should unite in re-
vlslng the conditions. The largest
good of the sport and not the reten-
tlon or winning Of the cup should
control. The sounder and ADLER the
contending craft can be made the
better. Seaworshiness, structural
strength, habitability, should be
placed on par with speed. ONLY
oy such radical changes can the cup
racing be made a wholesome in
fuence upon design and remain en-
TITLED to the vast international inter
est that it has for long commanded.