davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
Americas, Ga, August IS, 1918

= 4 = \ 4 4 \ = = \ y =
SONG OF HILL TRAILS =
: = y \ = = 4 = \ \ =
New York Sum-
Quiet runs the valley way
Where the river dreams,
and the winds go soft along,
Weaving into tender song
Happy moods and themes;
Upward where from mountain heart
Breathe the stormy gales,
And the white plumed torrents cry,
Plunging rocky barriers by,
Run the billy trails.
Oh, the high trails, the hill trails,
The sunny trails of brown, :
Seeing first the sun arise
And last it's going down.
Ever do they call the heart
With their windings far,
Luring feet to follow on
Where peak is friend with star.
Quiet runs life's valley way,
Gently for the feet,
BIT there vision fails the eyes
Locking to the narrow skies
Where mount and cloudland meet.
Only on the mountain path
Vision never fails;
Ehimmering plains are far away,
And beauty fingers night and day
On the hiIly trails.
On, the high trails, the hill trails,
Life's lofty trails await,
Mounting through the flaming dawn,
The pilgrim heart elate
Glorious are the visions there,
Far the eye can see
Wonders of the years agone
And of years to be!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

Having made it through the summer
with backberries and watermelons, we
should be able to survive handily, with
good crop of potatoes and 'possums
in sight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

Murphy's nomination of Mccall
thank you.--New York American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

IRE Poston preacher who}annonnces
n at'there. will be no baseball in theas-
eT has ruined his attendance among
the fans. n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

kiss my whole army.-King Mich
olas. Another Balkan atrocity.-New
York Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

Huerta is probably beginning 10
realize that he is but a little dog in
the showdown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

What will the Atlanta papers do for
copy now that the Frank case has
come to an end?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

THE Sumter county cotton crop is
fully up to the reputation that has
been established here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28

The dove of peace continues to coo
in English and is also making some
progress in Spanish Washington
Star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-08-28
OFFICIAL ORGAN
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.

l&AilYoad Commission of Georgia FOL
Third Congressional District.
~. U. Court, Southern District OF
Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
AIM AT MODEL JUDICIARY
Directors of Society to Reform
Courts Picked.

Chicago, July H-Efforts TO reform law
courts of the country will take concrete
form on August /. when headquarters OF
the newly formed American Judicature
Society will be opened in Chicago, it was
announced to-day.
Herbert Harley, secretary Of the organi-
zation. made public the names OF these
lawyers, who will serve as directors:
Harry Olson, chief justice Of the Munici-
pal Court Of Chicago; Woodbridge n. Fer
ris, Governor Of Michigan; James Parker
Hall. dean Of the Law School of the Uni
versity OF Chicago; Herbert Harley, sec
retary OF the American Judicature So
clety: Frederick Bruce Johnstone, Chi
cago: Albert NJ. Kales, professor Of law at
Northwestern University. Chicago; Fred
erick w. Lehman, st. Louis, formerly
president of the American Bar Associa-
ton and once Solicitor General of tno
United States; Nathan William McChes-
ney. Chicago: Roscoe Pound, professor OF
law at Harvard University; John II. Wig
more. dean of Northwestern University
Law school, and John B. Winslow, chief
justice of the Supreme Court of Wiscon-
sin.
When model judiciary acts have been
drafted they will be submitted first 10 a
council OF three hundred of the foremost
lawyers of the country for criticism. after
which copies will be submitted for the
guidance OF state legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15

Helen Atkins the Harmony Trio, Kitty
Flynn and Musette. The Turkish Am
bassador visited the Jardin Saturday
night but thus far no Eastern features
have been added.
Dancing in the open on the novel stone
foored pavilion continues TO be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Madison Square
Roof Garden. This week the cabaret
show has on its programme some new
and attractive features, besides the many
old favortes. The amateur show last
night was full OF humor, as usual, and
will be given again on Friday night. The
Chinese Wishing Tree, one Of the Orien-
tai features at this resort. is just as popu-
lar as ever with the many folks VINO are
fond Of wishing things OH themselves.
The Rustic Theatre at Palisades Park
has an excellent bill OF vaudeville this
week headed by the Dacobeco Troupe
composed of women motorcyclists VINO
accomplish some unique and startling
feats. Others are Brown and Mclnnerny
black-face comedians; Glayds Vance, he
attractive singing comedienne; the Ham
ilton Brothers; Truax and Campbell, sing
ers Louis NJ Garnat. whistler and imper-
senator and Van and Vadette, with songs
and dialogue The free outdoor theatre
and circus presents many attractive feat
ures, and on Thursday there Will be a
large display OF fireworks on the cliff
overlooking the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MAYOR IN A BREAKDOWN
Loses Train, So Farewell to DR.,
Muller Is Said Without Him.

owing TO breakdown OF the blackboard
on which Mayor Gaynor was to he taken
10 the railroad station from Litchield' :
Camp. in the Adirondacks, last night the
Mayor was unable to be present at the
farewell party to Dr. Lauro Muller the
Brazilian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and
the officers Of the Brazilian dreadnought
Minas Geraes.
The party first visited the New Am
sterdam Theatre. After the performance
they went to the roof garden Of the Hotel
Astor. where, In the absence Of Mayor
Gaynor. Dock Commissioner Smith acted
as host at a dinner, feature OF which
was a cabaret performance.
Among those present were Dudley Field
Malone. Assistant Secretary OF State;
Major General Thomas II. Barry. Rear
Admiral c. McRae Winslow. Herman Rid
der. Robert Adamson, John a. Bensel and
the commander Of the Minas Geraes, Hem
rioues Adalberto Thedim Costa. The
members Of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs. here to visit the navy yard
were also present
The Brazilian battleship will remain IN
the Hudson until this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WANTS RANSOM RETURNED
Ellen Stone Asks Bryan's Help
to Pass Bill in House.

Washington, July 14.-Miss Ellen NJ.
stone. the missionary who was held cap
tive for many days by Turkish brigands
several years ago and for whom ran
som Of $50. 900 was finally paid, called
al the State Department to-day TO enlist
Secretary Bryan's support In renewed
effort TO induce Congress to pass the bill
for the repayment to American citizens
who furnished the ransom money.
bill was introduced in Congress IN
1908 appropriating $4,000 to indemnify
those who furnished the money The
hill had the support Of the state Depart
rnent at that time 1t passed the SEN
ate. but was not passed In the House.
The same thing has happened twice since
1908.
Miss stone wants Mr. Bryan to see
what he can do toward getting the meas
ure through the House. There is no
doubt that 1T will pass the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lenox, Mass, July l4.-Growers Of flow
ers for the Lenox cottagers made a good
showing at the Boston sweetpea show
last Saturday. Flowers were shown from
the estates of William b. Osgood Field,
Mrs. Robert Winthrop, Miss Clementina
Furniss and Giraud Foster. The grower
for Mrs. Winthrop won a gold medal for
vermilion brillants and six first awards
for other varities.
Finals In the Heaton Hall tennis tour
nament in StOckbridge to-day attracted a
large gallery In the women's singles
Miss Augusta de Forest defeated Miss Eve
lyn Bishop, sc. rs. In the mixed
doubles the winners were Mrs. c. K.
Gay and w. g. Pearce, who defeated Miss
Edith Burtis and ]. r. Greenwood. 6-i,
rs, 6I.
Mr. and Mrs James l.. Bennett and Mr..
and Mrs A. f. Blackmer, OF Brooklyn,
gave a dinner at the Maplewood tonight
for Mr.. and Mrs William c. Humstone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard d. Edminster and
other members of the Brooklyn colony in
Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Daughaday, Of New
York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs L. Girls
void Hollster.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
IN THE STOCK THEATRES.

The Merchant of Venice" selected by
the Academy of Music for its annual
Shakespearian production, was given yes
terday to an appreciative audience ana
was extremely we'll performed. Priscilla
Knowles was quite satisfactory as Portia
and Theodore Friebus equally so as Shy
lock. Brigham Royce played Antonio,
familiar role for which he was especially
engaged, and William Green played Bas-
sano. The scenic effects were we'll exc
cuted and compared quite favorably with
those of many Broadway productions.
At the Harlem opera House this week
Augustus Thomass play Arizona Is
the attraction This thrilling melodrama
of Western ranch life was excellently
played by the company at this theatre
yesterday, who proved that the various
complications and tense moments in this
successful play were just as interesting
and exciting as ever. Eda Won Luke,
the new leading woman Of the company
made her first appearance in the role OF
Bonita, and was warmly received by the
audience.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
REQUIEM FOR REPORTER
Mass Is Celebrated for G. I. Humes,
Killed in Stamford Wreck.

A solemn requiem high mass for Gregor7
T Humes. the reporter for THE World
who was killed In the accident on the
New IIavsn Railroad at Stamford month
ago. was celebrated yesterday morning at
II o'clock AT ST Andrews Roman Cathohc
Church. at city Hall Place and Duane
street The pastor, Father Evers' OF
fciated, and the Rev. James A. thornton
of 81. Columoa's. delivered an address
The music included Bizets "Agnus
Del" which Nine. Selma Kronoid sang
win a cello obblgato by Hans Kronold.
Tho cellist also gave as prelude MS
own "Chant Elegiaque" and as a postlude
Chopin's Funeral March Madonna ,
reouicm mass was sung by the choir ana
,.a of,.rtory solo. Dudley Bucks 'Judlca
Men" was sung by Nine. Selma kronold
John Finnegan, the tenor OF ST. Patricks
Cathedral, sang Gouncd's "Oh' Divine Re
deemcr.'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
AT NEWPORT.
Lny TeIegraph % 10 rrLhnl

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport, July H.-Mrs. William Goadby
Locw will be among the dinner enter
tainers here on the evening Of August J..
prior TO the fairy tale ball which will
be given by Mrs Fish. Besides the two
quadrilles already announced. there will
be several fancy dances. including a May
pole dance and Red Riding Hood
quadrlle. They Will be under the direc-
tiOn Of Mrs. Hawksworth, Of New York.
who had charge OF the fancy dances at
the ball given by Mrs Fish last season
Mrs. Fish has announced a dinner for
August 22 and Mrs French Vanderbilt
will give "A dance at Harbouryiew the
same night.
Though usually an of time at the
crowd, Of cottagers present on a Monday
morning as to-day. Mrs. r. T. Wilson
was present for the first time. and regis
tered at the Casino to-day were Miss
Hamilton. OF oyster Bay, visiting Mrs.
Arthur Carroll; r. II. Russell. New York
and Dr. 4. L. Mason. visiting his daugh-
ter.
Miss Louise Ward McAlllster was a
luncheon bostess to-day and Mrs. Fred
erlck G. Havemeyer gave dinner at the
Pnard cottages.
Mrs. j. II. willard gave a theatre party
at Freebody Park this evening, followed
by supper and informal dancing at her
Catherine street home.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. william
Storrs Wells and Mrs Leonard NJ
Thomas were also dinner hostesses
Luncheons we're also given by Miss Rosa
a. Grosvenor and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs.
The dancing season at Berger's Lodge
opened this evening and there was "a
fair attendance at the first dance.
Mrs. Emile Bruguiere's home. Castle
wood has been selected for this week 4
meeting Of the dancing class. held on
FRIDAYS under the instruction Of Miss
Inga Sontum, OF Sweden. Among the
members Of the class are Mrs. Lorillard
Spencer. jr., Mrs. Charles T.. Hoffman
Mrs. Stuart Duncan and Mrs. Henry +.
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh l.. Willoughby. Jr..
arc the guests of Mr.. Willoughby's par
ents
Henry Clews. jr., will not visit here
this summer, remaining abroad all sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman
are expected from Europe tomorrow.
Roland King is having his Kay street
home improved and William Grosvenor is
having a new garage erected on the es-
tate OF his mother on Beacon Hill Road.
Though good work is being done on the
new villa for Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dun
can. IL is doubtful II the building will be
far enough advanced for occupancy next
season. Construction OF a stone wall
around the estate to match the house
will be started next week.
The new villa being erected IN Deia-
ware avenue for Mrs. George ID. Widener
will cost. according 10 the estimate filed
with the building inspector, f22',OOo This
is exclusive, It is understood, OF all In
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The new Nixon Theatre opened at AZ
lantic city last night with bill of vaude-
Vile. The house will be managed by
Tunis +. Dean. who will present vaude-
Vile and motion picture attractions.
Among tn. plays to be included in Cyril!
Maude's repertory during his American
tour next season will be Austin strong
version Of rip Van Winkle' In THIS
play Mr. Maude will appear as Rip ana
his daughter Marjorie as Mnna.
Frances Starr closed a forty-five weeks
season with "The Case of Becky last
Saturday night in Duluth, Minn. Next
season she is TO appear in a new play
under the management of David Belasco'
al the Belasco Theatre, but just what
this new play is will not be decided upon
until Mr.. Belasco returns from Europe.
May Carman. one OF the tango dancers
i'm the "Ziegfeld Follies," at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. who four weeks ago
was operated on for appendicitis, rejoined
the organization last night.
Bertha Mann. leading woman of the
Prospect Theatre Stock Company in The
Bronx. has been engaged by Frederic Nc
Kay TO appear In support OF Miss Blanche
Ring in Miss Anne Caldwelrs comedy,
when Claudia Smiles" Jack Standing.
of the summer stock. at Long Beach. Will
also be a members of Miss Rings new
company.
Richard earle and Hattie Williams be-
gan rehearsals yesterday in The DOH
Girl" which will appear at the Globe on
August %. Rehearsals OF THE Drama
lists Get What They Want" skit by j.
NJ. Barrie, were also started. THE Doll
Girl" will be produced at the Apollo
Theatre. Atlantic City. on August IS. be-
fore coming to this city
Whitford Kane the English character
actor, arrived yesterday from London on
the Minnehaha. lie brings with him a
number of plays to be produced by a
repertory company which he is to head
at the end OF his preliminary season in
"Hlndle Wakes" which william A. Brady
is to revive.
on Tuesday afternoon the stage children
will be entertained at Palisades Amuse-
ment Park as the guests OF the Schenck
Brothers, managers
"The Escape" Paul Armstrong; new
play To be presented at the Maxine FL
liott Theatre on September |, was staged
at the Morosco Theatre, Los Angeles. last
night and will be given at seven perform
ances Catherine Calvert and Arthur BY
ron have the leading roles
The first Shubert dramatic opening will
be the farce, The Gentleman from No
49," at the Maxine Elliott Theatre on
August |.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
HONOR SOUGHT FOR SPAIN
Bryan Asked to Let One of Her
Ships Open Panama Canal.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, July 1.-THE Spanish
American Atheneum, an organization
formed here a few months ago for the
purpose Of strengthening the relations OF
America and the Spanish speaking coun-
tries Of the world has adopted and for
warded to the Secretary Of State reso-
lutlcn suggesting that the first snip 70
pass through the Panama Canal be one
carrying the Spanish flag. The resolu-
tion was delivered at the State Depart
ment to-day and Secretary Bryan has
taken it under consideration.
The resolution suggests that the vessel
20 through the canal on September % OF
this year. that being the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery Of the Pa
ci6c ocean by Balboa. on that day
there will begin in Seville an exposition
commemorative the great event, "Iile ~
the CITY Of Panama there Is TO De cele-
bration for the same purpose
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
SKINNER-PAILLARD.

Miss Miriam Pailard. daughter Of Mrs,
fifred T.. Paillard. Of Park Hin was mar
ried In Yonkcrs last night 20 Howard Al
bert skinner. a mechanical engineer. OF
stamford. Conn. The ceremony was per
formed b. the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkn.
pastor q the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. New York at the home Of the
brllocroom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert l.. Skinner. No l97 shounlrd avenue.
The bride Was attended by the bride
grooms sister. Miss Bertha skinner, and
Martin Taylor was best man Mr. and
Airs skinner VIII spend their honeymoon
motoring through New England and viii
live lu stamford.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TO AID CHELSEA CHILDREN
Three Exhibits Will Be Held in Dis
trict in October.

As a part Of its work the Chelsea Neigh
borhood Association, recently organized
for work in the district from l4th 10 42d
street west Of Fifth avenue, will conduct
Ahree child welfare exhibits IN October.
The exhibits It was said yesterday, will
bring together all the forces In the com
munity relating to children in an effort
TO show local conditions affecting chill
dren-what is being done for the children
and what ought 10 be done.
The exhibits will differ from specialized
exhibits, as Of tuberculosis, in that they
Will require the cooperation Of the en-
tire community to make them success
This cooperation Of the organized forces
and the elements Of the locality VIII be as
much a part of the work OF the eXhiDlts
az the actual display is, It was said.
BY holding the exhibitions in the public
schools Of the district the association
hopes to reach all the parents or the dls-
trict with its population OF 10000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
NEW TENOR FOR CENTURY
Welshman Formerly a Miner, En-
gaged for Opera Here.

Milton Aborn, who went to Europe early
in June to search for artists for English
grand opera, has sent cable message
from London that he has engaged for the
coming season at the Century opera
House a young Welshman named Nor
gan Kingston. who was formerly work
ing in the mines of Wales.
Several weeks ago. in Berlin, hs met
Andreas Dippel. the former director OF
the Chicago Philadelphia Opera Company,
who told him that Kingston. who had
been a miner two years ago, was tenor
with great possibilities.
When Morgan Kingston sang for Mr..
Aborn a few days ago it only required
one hearing for the latter TO decide upon
taking the young singer under contract
and he will make his debut here in Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Narragansett Pier. July IA Rhode
Island clambake party varied the life OF
the day at Narragansett. The bake
was given at the Hummocks, Hamilton.
not far from Narragansett Bay, by Mrs.
Saunders p. Jones, Of Louisville, as an
entertainment for Miss Sarah Welsh. OF
Philadelphia, whose marriage to Caryl
Roberts will occur tomorrow In the
Church OF the Ascension. Wakefield. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there will be we'd
ding breakfast at Shadow Farm, the
summer place Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward l..
Welsh. OF Philadelphia.
Thomas lie Boutillier. OF New York, is
expected to arrive here soon for the polo
season.
Mr. and Mrs +. Ambrose Clark, Of New
York. have rented the Anchorage cottage
In ocean Road.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
WILL OF GRANTS SISTER
Entire Estate of Mrs. Corbin Be
uueathed to Her Relatives.

The will Of Mrs Virginia Grant Corbin'
who died at her home IN East Orange on
June 30, was offered for probate In the
Office Of the Surrogate at Newark to-day.
The testator, who was the only surviving
sister Of General L. S. Grant, left her en-
tire estate to nieces nephews and other
children.
Ulysses S. Grant. Of New York, and
Jesse Grant. OF La Crosse, WIS, sons OF
the late Orville L. Grant, get 5000 each;
Gertrude Hunt Turner and Norma Tur-
ner. Of Brooklyn children Of Mrs. Vir-
~~;'nia Grant Turner. get 5000 each; FL
yira Bernhard, OF Paris, daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Virginia Cramer Bernhardt,
gets 81 200. The last named two are grand
nieces. Jesse Grant Cramer, nephew
viii receive the income on the residue OF
the estate during life, and at his death 1t
win be divided among the heirs Of Ory'lle
Grant
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
TO GIVE DINNER FOR ARCH DRUID

st. David's Society of New York State
will give a dinner tonight at the Park
Avenue Hotel to the Rev. DR.. Evan Rees.
known as the Poet Laureate OF Wales. "
DR. Rees bears the title of Arch Druid
and recently was granted a life annuity
by the British Parliament Among the
prominent Welshmen who have accepted
invitations TO attend the dinner are the
Rev. Dr. w. n. Morgan, OF Calvary
Church: Canon Jones. of the Cathedral OF
ST John the Divine; the Rev. Hugh
Pritchard, John Lloyd Thomas and John
Beddoe.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
LADY MAIDSTONE HAS SON
Health of American Viscountess,
Who Was Miss DreXel, Good.

London, July 1.-THE Viscountess Maid
stone. who was Miss Margaretta DreXel,
has given birth to her second son. Her
health is reported to be excellent as is
that Of the child.
The viscountesS is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Anthony J. DreXel. of Phila-
delphia and London. She was married
to Viscount Maidstone on July 6, 1910. He
is the only son and heir Of the Earl of
Wiuchilsea. Their first son was born on
August 2. 1911, and is named Christopher
Guy Heneage Finch Hatton.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MISS CLARK. OPERA SINGER, WE'D

Miss Elizabeth Sherman Clark, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Paris Garner Clark concert
and opera singer. was married last even
ing 10 Edward Bignold Elkins, profess
sionally known as Edward Fielding ana
for the last three seasons member OF
Nine. Nazlmova's company. The cere-
money was performed at the home OF
the Misses Todd, at No. 65 Central Park
West. and was attended by musical and
dramatic celebrities.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
MAYOR CHOOSES CHARITIES
Imperator Fund Will Go Mostly Tow
ard Mothers and Children.

Mayor Gaynor. acting on the request OF
the Hamburg American Steamship COM
pany. has designated the charitapie IN
stitutions that will share In 5000 OF the
money collected from admissions to the
new liner Imperator.
Almost all OF the organizations chosen
bv the Mayor are those engaged In the
work OF summer relief for mothers ana
children.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
OBITUARY..
mRs ABBY ANNA PlERSON.

Orange. y. j.. July IL Mrs. Abby Anna
Pierson. eighty-one years OF age, widow
OF Samuel ". Picrson. died carly to-day
at No. 2s North Walnut street. East
Orange. She had lived in the same house
FOR more than hfty-scyeu years. Mr.
Tlerson. who was connected with the firm
Of Williams 4 Condlt. OF East orange,
dicd I'm February 1911.
Mrs Picrson was a daughter of Platt
Soper Of this city. who went 10 California
az a forty miner" and was never heard
from again. Mrs. Pierson was a member
of Grnce Church Orange. and was active
in the missionary and other societies.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-15
THE NIAGARA IN A GALE
Guns of Perry's Old Flagship
Lashed in Lake Erie.

Fairport. Ohio July 1.-THE old Perry
flagship. the Niagara. rebuilt from ITS
hull3after being raised from the bottom
Of the harbor at Erie. Penn, mad a hard
time weathering a storm in Lake Erie
last night, while il was being towed to
this city by the naval boats. the Wolver-
inc and the Essex. At one time the seas
swept the deck OF the old vessel and it
was necessary to lash her guns.
The Niagara and her sister ships ar
rived OF Fairport at 4:30 a. m. and at 10
o'clock sailed into the mouth of the
Grand River, where a big public recep-
tion was held. Several thousand persons
inspected the vessel during the day.