davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10
NEWPORT NEWS CHAMPION.

NOHfpIk. Va, sept. 9-Ihc scrnnl hplr
Of the Virginia lca.u, season closed ,u dry
with Ncwp"rt News tn" winner. purt.mnuib
WI, tho winner OF the first half and will MA
N" post season series with Newport Now,
These two clubs will begin a seven canc series
On Monday IN Portsmouth,, The standing M
the finish:
w l.if w J.. PC
Ncwpt News 40 "A ~, Peter shur: .. 30 20 inl
por, smouth s. 4, GN Norfolk. 49,. al Ia
Roxy Mount 80 = ~.
The results ~ yesterdays James Rocky
Mount. !. Norfolk, | nirst) Rocky Mount. d
Norfolk. I ,srrond). Newport News, .; Forts
mouth. I .thrsD Portsmouth, 2 Newport News,
0 (secondl.
The sun., 1916-09-10

and winnig the hole 3 to 4. became . up.
With all his work to do over again.
applied himself to the task with
courage. He missed his try for a J
on the eight 10y inches. halving the hole
In I. and then on the ninth. where he had
sliced far of Into the woods In the morn
Ing. played a great shot that dropped
more than ten feet from the pin.
While the crowd stood GREATNESS he
the putt for a : and was only /
down
The sun., 1916-09-10
FIRST GAME.

Thre" base hIt-GrRNnm- Two base MIS-
L%iaydtn, Trout, stolen bascs Moran, Snythc,
y ruesdsl", Murray Ce,. Graham J. Smith.
out-Ry tadorr, 4. 10y BRADY. .. Basos on
hai!s,on Galore. 4: OF brady, 3 Passed
h~al-Hnyden. Len on has, Montreal, =:
Toronto. 5. umplrcs-M cssrs. Fireman and
Chestnut. Time Of game hour aud % n.u-
utes.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Nashville r-nnant " inner.

MEMPHIS, T"pu. Sept. g. tn. i5!u ga
son ~ tho Southern A.suct1tIpu came (. a
close to-day with Ntsllvill" the W.rn"r ~
though "uo ui ~" sn'nll'r towns hts Ir.l,
abl, sun'-"i Nu,u''iI rc'crrrs. ~" larger
ones CNpvtiUu,rl . -UC,"Sstu' year fr'0. :.
=. M A-ALLa.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Two base Sacrifice hits-IIon.
dryx. BanLs,on stolen bases kopr. Boone.
l,"nhlc rlaNs-O noun'il. Nrpormctt md
Eill"; Keatiug. nNDuuuc'l mad rtllc Ronne
and Nn"rc. BASES "u hall>-rr 1lnrmahlrn.
IN heating. 4 Hit by pitcher Ry THOR.
~iualil"n, l ,McDermo,D. >'rg,k out-iy Thor.
mhhl'n. 4; hN heating. I. Umpire, Nj. Cirsry.
Tine of game hour and a. minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Two has" li'S-Rarhcr. KrlIihcr sa,riGcr
hit hanh ,ton go, lipuuc stolen base KrlIi.
her Double tlaNs Ross, REYNOLDS ard I'M"
%IiHrt2cil, korf and Russell Moore. Iunur auI
Eihlc Vw0mhlv and Russell Bases on balls
or Shcrman, ! on Ross, : III, nv pitcher
~ Sh'rmnn' 'M,l'crn"tD S,,rn'k ont Nv
rHulr'- Mr. Clcary Time ot same-i hour and
e minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-10

To make matters worse. Gardner
pitched into n trap on the left on the
short thirteenth. and Chick, who had an
easy 3. was 3 up. with My five holes left
TO play. The crowd filed past the club
house 70 watch the end. which anne two
holes later, Chick almost lost the four
teenth, but he pitched M dead out OF a
bunker and got a half IN par I. lie was
still 3 W, with only four holes remaining.
Tho last hole of all was disappointing,
for Gardner began by driving out of
bounds, and his second went out but
bounded in again. Chick ouldn help
winning the hole and with 1t the match,
which made him amateur champion OF
the United States, The cards:
AFTERNOON ROUND.
The sun., 1916-09-10

by 1 minute and SO seconds. On the
second round. the weather leg was shot
to pieces by the new slant of wind
Alice continued to foot faster than
Banzai and finally won by nh even three
minutes
Joy chalked up a victory in the first
division Of the handicap class that sailed
the same course as the thirty iootets. II
was practically u ~sailover. as Saginaw.
the other yacEt in the class, foulcd II
buoy, and was disqualified. in tn"
second division of the same class. Orio'e
was first on both actual and corrected
time. These yachts, AZ did the balance
of the craft, sailed the u inside
course.
Skylark again won in the knocksbout
division and among the third division
of handicap boats there was only >
seconds corrected time between Spider.
the winner. and Bug H.. the second craft
to finish. ON actual time. Spider beat
Bug II. by almost ten minutes. Mercur"
won n s~ailovcr prize in the dinghy class
Of the New York Canoe Club. and .J,ara
:. scored a similar victory In a motor
boat race.
The sum ms ries.
SEW YORK YACHT rrun THIRTY FOOT
~ERs-srAiiT 3Oo-CoutsE ic.S6 MILES.
Elapsed
Yacht aud Owner. Ms. II Ms
Alice. Gh.rardi Davis .......... IL - 21g
i'anzai, Edmund Lang ........ s II II II
HANDICAP. CLASS FIRST. EMISSION
START 3:oo-COUItsE l23s MILES.
JOY, l." Savage and Davis. ts5s7 rs 81
Saginaw. J. X. Blrch. "...... Withdrew
HANDICAP CIASS-srCOND DIVISION
START 3;05-CouRsE 10 MILES.
nriclc. H. W; Rg..lmcli -...... 800 i%A
WahF.n II e X MichNels . LEO iEm
May. W fndtrs"n .'... 81 70 a.. "
Corrected TIN" on Oriolc. ! 80 ~, Frances.
% - wnakan IL. 1896; May. lAS;Si;
Fran. Al :3J.
s~Loors-Ci.Ass s--sTAET olo-coCEsE 70
NJ ana T. il, j il wright. AIS ms
G~RAyESEND a. KNOCK AH~OuTS-START
lJ-,utliSE - MILES
Mouse. Il. /. >upwrr......... ( 90 10 90 10
y tfa, ;. II. Church ........... ~ % | ~ D.
HANDICAP CLASS THIRD DIVISION
START c.J-,OtRSE 80 MILES.
Suhts un. J. &. rrlrcr ......... . 81 is;
Sp,''r H. u \ Martln...... : u : 4s- =
~. II II fo''amticr ....... - 80 - ~
N,}oa, Il Rrcck ............... > =. - loi 81
CORRECTED time on spider. %; Is Eus H.,
>riE> START 3:2o-COrl,SE - MILES.
S'r star. J " ,hgi,iiauscn.. 5 Of % Ia o.
Nrad. I |. 'tlu,ou. ...... ) % q iN g
Meteor. Il |. inlay .......... = % 90 :. ! ~
-" I""% CSC. ::rn "!Hc!cs sw...:r
"-j-toi l;>E SO MILES.
Mercury. ) J. l,cnm,y I 2s . ! oil g
MOTOR i!O~NrS-Sr\HT S;JJ--COURSE 10
MILES.
pana - u Salh'ft. ........ Gee. SailoVcr
The sun., 1916-09-10
GRAYS YANQUISH .
TENNEY'S BRAVES
Come Through With u Double
Victory by Scores Of :
to 3 and ) to T..
LEO CALLAHAN PITcnl>


Providence. : Newark . utr,t,
Pro, idcDcc. 8: N.wrrt. ! t,r~
Buffalo. g; R"chosirr. { r....
Bunalo, : H""hos''r. I ,g
Richmond, 6; 1iaItimort. . uitsiI
Riclin"hd. !; HaltiLut,. ~ f,,.u.D
Toronto, 8: Montreal. , ....
Toronto. .; MuUt',ai. , I,...
The sun., 1916-09-10
SECOND GAME.
NEWARK IL

ltltl. .,al ' y u 10 ~
'BHtt"i for Duyln IN the mutt l.r.
Newark ..... n n o.
Providence, .... . u. 70 " f.. " =
S%acrih"" h'-ic,cr> Two h... '-
tui'. nrt:in. Three lr-s 49,. ..
Nnrnu. bases on halis-ou r,f,r>.
i|H'H, :. Sir'lck "uf-E Ii'..> ..
mana, +" Double pluHs Ialt... SD.
un,l"v Sh"Hn nnl pH.lHv g..
LEI. uH bases Newark. 6 pro,iI, ."r .
lir"S N.s'rS. Hart aud ~Itrltuf4.
%sgloo-. hours.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Home runs-Slattcry, i, Smith. Two base
hits -Graham. Moran. Fullerton, Murray.
stolen huscs-P. Smith, J smith, Trncsdnlc.
Sncri,ic" hits Murray. kritcirll, Grrham.
struck ont Nv Markl', E. hy Gnolhroi. :.
Ess"s IN hrlls-On Maiklr. = N Gn0dlrcd, .
Left on bases Toronto, Il Montreal. IL. I'm.
Itr's- M"ssrs chestnut and freeman. Time
Of game hour aud a. minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-10

ROCHESTER, d. FF,ro

Ta''N On O'IIS-UN IoVorenF, q on Tyton, o.
>iIu'h "L' ~ l"vrr"u1, 6. ly Tyson. g.
Ihi'r 'as" bit thaupcll Two lasc MT Sg
|r N"rr.''r mis 'arlstr"u. >irIlu, pnS'ov
~'.i'' bases .in,i."n -. OI-,,v k.pp
D.. lH"' 'n.I"W. ENl and t"r >trun. I'm
'.iU- N'~sr, EtHu~i.cld and Wr,t.!gclt. Tine
= ,1H,.l hour and - uir.trs
The sun., 1916-09-10
Gardner squares Match.

Gardnor's fight to regain the lost
ground stirred the enthusiasm OF the GAL
lery and his failure to do better than
halvc the fourth in : after a Grand shot
out Of "A trap beside the groom. caused
an audible murmur Of disappointment.
II" mad" good ON the nest hole. however,
with chicks aid, for the latter began by
driving into a trap and took four shots
to get on the green. Gardner hOled his
putt Tor a . aud the crowd hurst mtg ap-
plaus".
After fighting his way back to level
terms, Gardner enjoyed the pleasure Of
hclrS al square for only II minute or
two lad putting on III" sixth green
cost him the hole, and when his tee shot
failed to get home on seventh, Chick WAS
quick To take advantage OF the opening,
The sun., 1916-09-10

Baseball. Niedrnma,cr'- InrL Nr,r.
TAO games Today, T.. 50
The sun., 1916-09-10

Not content with his lead Of two holes
Evans added another on the eighteenth.
which he made In par T., to = for Gard
ner. The latter's putting fell on on the
last few holes and his poor work when
close to the cup was mainly responsible
for the lead of . up which Evans held
ut the half way point. The card
The sun., 1916-09-10

During the luncheon hour no one
seemed 10 think that because Evans was
, up he would AVE an easy time In the
afternoon. for there was a quiet feeling
that bob Gardner would find himself and
play the KIND OF golf that carried him to
the championship twice in the past. As
If anxious to prove that he was still in
the fight, lie won the first hole 4 to 8,
Evans overplaying the green.
The second is 5l3 yards long and par
Is =, but both reached the green in ., and
were down in 4 to the great delight of
the crowd. The third proved disastrous
for Evans and rather lucky for Gardner,
for The open champions ball found a trap
while Gardner's bounced merrily over a
pit and stopped 81 the green. Gardner
won when Evans picked up. and was
only ! down.
The sun., 1916-09-10
The m insries.

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB THIRTY FOOT
E~Rs-srAi,T .O0-COuRSE lc.36 MILES.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-14
CHINA SENDS EGGS TO U. S
Product Is Either Frozen or Dried by
American Plant in Shanghai Be-
fore Being Shipped.

Thomas Sammons, Uncle Sans con.
sui general at Shanghai, reports that
an American egg-preserving plant has
recently been completed at Shanghai
and Is now handling 100000 eggs daily.
The product is either frozen or dried.
and shipped to the United States at
present via the Pacific Coast. The
frozen product is divided into three
classes-whole eggs. egg yolks and
whites Of eggs. The dried product
consists of whole eggs and egg yolks
In both instances the eggs are churned
or scrambled" The albumen Is large
ly used in the manufacture of candies
in the United States, while there is a
demand for the frozen product for bak-
cries and hotels.
All the Chinese employees are in
spected by an American physician, and
all are vaccinated. Cleanliness is no.
ticeable on all sides. 1t is estimated
that the Chinese girls and other en-
ployees in this egg plant are paid less
than Il quarter of the wages received
by Americans in American plants OF
similar character. While the Chi
nese girls will, no doubt, become more
proficient with experience, they are
not yet able to perform as much work
as female labor in similar lines In the
United States. Their present pay IL
approximately SIS II month.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-14
REGAINS LOST GROUND
American Shipping on Pacific
Makes Spurt Upward.
Uncle Sam Sees in Recent Ship Pur
chase Change in Conditions Which
Placed Japan in Lead.

Uncle Sam sees turning point In
the fortunes of American shipping on
the Pacific in the recent purchase OF
three large ships by the Pacific Mail
Steamship company. An interesting re
port on the subject just made public
by the bureau of foreign and domes.
tic commerce says that this pur-
chase adds 17,100 gross tons to the
5000 tons that remained of American
shipping on the Pacific. Prior to the
war the total American tonnage en-
gagged in this trade was $4,000 gross
tons.
The war has cut down the total ship
ping of all nations engaged in trans
pacific trade from 3S0,000 gross tons
to 2S0,OOO
Before the war American shipping
comprised 81 per cent of the total,
British shipping 80 per cent, and
Japanese 33 per cent. Up to the time
the recent purchases were made Amer.
ican shipping had fallen off to 2 per
cent, British tonnage had fallen off 80
per cent, Japanese tonnage had in.
creased 30 per cent of the total, and
Dutch shipping had jumped from prac.
tically nothing at all to 13 per cent.
A very interesting section of the re-
ties in Japan and China. Japanese
shipyards are taxed to the limit of
their capacities. Orders for ships
from abroad have been refused, rs the
yards have booked orders for japanese
ships that will keep them busy for the
next two years. The builders, how
ever, are handicapped by lack of ma.
terial, and 1t is an interesting fact
that one large shipbuilding company
is buying all of its material from this
country. Boilers, engines, and other
fittings cannot be had at very reason
able prices, for they cannot be manu-.
factured at home as cheaply as they
can be turned out in the United States
and England. But in spite of all handl.
caps, Japan is losing no time in tax
ing advantage of the present unpar
alleled opportunities. Purchases of for.
eign ships have been made at very
high prices. The report calls attention
to the fact that although the keel of
eiiS iol Steci NSSScl was lsilu III Jdpdu
as late as 1890, the total shipping ton
mage of the country at the present
time, including the vessels in the colo
nies. is ne less than 2,15S,O00 gross
tons.
The Chinese are also busy at their
yards In Shanghai and Hongkong, al
though badly handicapped by scarcity
of materials. One Hongkong company
is at work on eight ocean freighters
for Norwegian owners. Two more Of
a similar type will be started as soon
as facilities will permit, and there are
additional contracts for five others.
This company recently voted to in
crease its capital stock to $1,5O0,OOO.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-14
Japan Exports Much Cotton Cloth.

George Ii. Skidmore, Uncle Sans
consul general at Yokohama reports
that Japan's exports of cotton yarn
have shown a large increase since the
latter part of last year. According to
the Japan Chronicle, exports of vari-
GUS cotton cloths during the first half
of 1915 amounted in value to $685.
415,072. This figure is Unprecedented
ly large and shows an increase OF $4,-
123,467 over the amount for the pre-
ceding six months and $10,966,4SS over
that Of the corresponding period last
year. The highest rnte of Increase
was seen in the exports to India, fol-
lowed by Siberia. while the exports to
the Philippines decreased by about
one-half as compared with the pre-
ceding half year.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-14
Sea Fowl Trapped by Oil
Poured on Water.

Crude oil that had been
thrown overheard by Uncle
Sans warships to Quell the rag
ing waters which destroyed the
U. S. S. Memphis during q re-
cent storm, stuck to the wings
of seagulls and other waterfowl
taking refuge in the bays along
the coast of Santo Domingo, and
rendered them helpless and un-
able to fly for several days.
Members of the United States
Marine corps, on expeditionary
duty in the island, captured hun
dreds Of the birds with their
naked hands.
The oil-begrimed fowl wan
dered up and down on the beach,
crying pitifully, while the ma
rines stood guard to see that
boys did not harm them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and told my husband about it. |
said 4 know nothing will help me but l
will try this ! found myself improv-
ing from the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time | was able to sit down and
cat a hearty breakfast with my hus-
band, which | had not done for two years.
| am now in the best of health and
did not have the operation. = Mrs.
JOHN A. KoENIG, SOP Flushing Avenue,
Astoria, N. Y.
Every one breads the surgeons knife
and the operating table. Sometimes
nothing else will do; but many times
doctors say they are necessary when
they are not. Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telinr how
operations were advised ard were not
performed: or.if performed did nc good,
bat Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
loundWas used and good health followed.
If YOU want advice write to
Lydia 4. FinkhaI4 Medicine Co.
(contidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
BrowninQ's Peculiar Eyes.

H~rowning's eyes were peculiar. one
having a long focus. the other very
short. He had the unusual accom-,
%plishment TRY it and prove) Of clos.
ing either eye without squirting and
without any apparent effort, though
sometimes on the street in strong sun
shine his face would be Il Bit distort-
ed. lie did all his reading and writ
ing with one eye, closing the long olle
as he sat down at his desk. He conld
sec an immense distance. lie never
suffered With any pain in his eyes ex-
cept once when as a boy he was try
his youthful idol Shelley.-Boston
Transcript.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Use IIanford's Talsam for nai
wounds. ADV.
United States Ahead Anain.

While many OF the most important
electro-chemic:l and electro-na.tal-
lurgical industries ;tre Of American
origin. and have been developed chiefly
in connection With the niagara Fails
power development. electric steel refin-
ing started originally in Europe. Int
at an early date all the noteWorit4.I
European electric steel furnaces We're
introduced into his country, AMI tilt
work Of the American steel man lla~
left its mark til electric steel furnace
designs. says the Electrical Wofld.
During the last al the increase III
the number of American electric steel
furnaces was IS per cent. and as a re-
suit The United States is now lead
ing all the countries in the world III
the number Of electric steel furnaces.
while Germany held the leading place
up to last year. On January i, 1916
the United States had 13 electric steel
furnaces in operation or under COLI
StructiOn. compared With % in Ger
many and 46 in England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Confidence.

Why does this country tom. always
!" betittle IT'S wealth, its works. lis
mon and lis power ~ rect calamity:
1t does. am. yet we are Thought To he
q people uuemharras>ed by modesty.
Yankee hoaSttuiness is Il proycrb in
the world, but 40 Yankee ever told
quite all the truth. lie neEer dared.
and. besides. he could not make HIM
self believe lhe whole length an,: depth
and breadth ~ II. distressing their
oNa Judgment. tho American people
tack confidence III their great estate.
Their temperament is rich In daring.
3s#th and optimism, hut la9or III conf
aeIlee, which is Il quality that comes
With time. 4 young people iierhaH>
should not have 1t. Il IS lot good to
ls.tAe everything. New York Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
YOUTH MISSED THE POINT
Maiden Had Asked Mathematical
Question, and Really He Had
Not Understood Her.

MIR. Smith, | want To ask YOU a
question" remarked Il maiden to her
partner as they entered the conserva-
tory.
~ thousand if YOU like" he re-
piled.
"NNliat is a kiSS?"
The young man was taken nhack,
but quickly pulled himself together
and firmly said: This is"
Sir replied the indignant seeker
after higher culture, "you misunder-
stand me. The interrogation ! put to
You Was Il mathematical problems
Which ] thought might interest YOU.
ii does, il does safe the young
man, as he tWirled his light Y
tacle, but il its Il ~conundruia | give
il mp
The maidcn'S eyes spanked and
there was music IL her voice rs she
threw out the answer. why, it's
nothing divided by two
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
American Silo in Holland.

The first American ensilage tower In
Holland. which was erected last year
on the Johannahoeve farm at Ooster-
beck by the Institute for Agricultural
improvements, has given such good re-
suits that two other towers are now
to be built on the same farm, which
will provide sufficient ensilage maize
to keep the entire farm stock during
next winter.
The head Of the Jo~hannahoeve pro-
ject asserts that the American method
is preferable to that hitherto in use
there. An excellent fodder for all
kinds of animals is thus produced, he
says. While the losses by fermentation
are considerably less. He comes to
the conclusion that as many as A
cows can be maintained on 81 acres
by the new method, and that with ex-
elusive stable feeding they might ever
be maintained on about o2l2 acres.
only an albuminous fodder needing to
be added in the winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
QUEER OLD RELIC
Towel Believed to Belong to Rev.
dictionary Times Brought to
Light at Pittsburgh.
. REAT interest has been awak-
ened among members of pa.
4rio4in cnnintioc nf Diftchl1rph

~ REAT interest has been awak-
ened among members of pa.
triotic societies Of Pittsburgh
in the unique towel which re-
Gently came into the possession OF
Mrs. Cecilia C. Jones Murdoch 4 the
Hotel S%chenley, a pen-and-ink impress
sion of which is reproduced here. The
age Of the towel. which is made OF
finest linen and woven most delicate
ly, is predetermined and probably can
never be definitely established. It's
workmanship is wonderful, the elab-
crate design being skillfully and arts
tically executed.
Mrs. Murdoch believes her historic
towel down from a period but
c few years after the War Of the Rev
olution, either the last decade or the
eighteenth century or the first Of the
nineteenth. From the inscriptions on
the face Of the towel, she has formed
the opinion that it was one of a mum
Der Of similar pieces made abroad IN
commemoration of the establishment
Of the independence of the United
States and the election of George
Washington to the presidency, and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30
Gist Of the Declaration.

These United colonies are, and Of
right ought to be, free and independ-
ent states; that they are absolyed
from all allegiance to the British
crown. and that all political connec-
ton between them and the state to
Great Britain is ed ought to be to-
tally dissolved"
This, shorn of the preamble and the
concluding clauses, is the Declaration
OF Independence which this country
celebrates sanely and safely or in
sanely and unsafely. as the Ease may
be. every Fourth OF July.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-30

he sea, with a needle, quilted it with
his own hands into a comforter and
made it his bed covering.
True to his word, when peace had
been restored. the captain took "Old
Glory to the Capitol building, where
it was unfurled.
1t was on a fateful morning in Feb
ruary. 1862, that Nashville was star
tied by the cry, Fort Donelson has
fallen, the federal troops are advanc-
ing The Sixth Ohio was the first
regiment to land, and the %bluecoats.
to the sound OF drum and trumpet,
marched to the capitol and tore down
the Confederate flag. Captain Driver
begged the captain to let him raise
his odd Glory" The plea was
granted, and, escorted by Lieutenant
Thatcher. and a detachment Of SOL
diers, Captain Driver went to his home
and ripped the sacred trophy from its
hiding place. He was allowed to raise
the flag with his own hands. Bare
headed. he climbed to the dome, took
down the regimental flag, and replaced
it with "Old Glory amid the tumul-
tuous cheers from the enthusiastic
Union sympathizers.
AS with dimmed eyes he saw it
Haunting its colors proudly, he ex-
claimed: Nov that Old Glory has
come into her own again, | am willing
to die"
This historic flag is now in the Gus
tody of the Essex institute. in Salem.
Mass. where 1t was deposited by a
niece of Captain Driver. to whom he
had intrusted it in 1882. four years
before his death. So that after it's
many vicissitudes. both on land and
sea. it is resting peacefully and hon
Ored today in the very port from
which it sailed for the first time IS
years ago.