davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
Bonds Nos. j, 2, 3, for ssoo.oO each. and

Bonds Nos. /, Q. 3, for s50O.00 each, and
Bond No. for $630.62 due June l. 1923.
Bonds Nos. S. s, Z for $50o.00 each. and
Bond No. for s630.62 due June l, 1924.
Bonds Nos. 9, 10, II for S500.00 each, and
Bond No. IL for s630.62 due June ], 1925.
Bonds Nos. 13. a.. Is for s500.00 each and
Bond No. 16 for s630.62 due June /. 1926.
Bonds Nos. II, Is. 10 for $4,000 each, and
Bond No. 20 for s63O.62 due June l. 1927
Bonds Nos. 81, %. 23 for $4,000 each, and
Bond No. "a for s630.62 due June l.. 1928.
Bonds Nos, rs, 26, 27 for $4,000 each, and
Bond No. 2S for s630.62 due Tune 1, 1929.
Bonds Nos: 20. 80, 81 for $4,000 each, and
, Bond Bond No. 80 for s63eS2 due. June !. 1880. ,
Bond N. SO for $630.62 due June 1, 1881. v;
Bonds Nos. 81, 38, 80 for $500.00 each, and
Bond No 40 for $630.62 due June I. 1882.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

Burroughs Fosket ct alto Helen r.
Foskett, lots l03-i04. Medina village.
Vim. and Margaret Cast to Law.
renee Towslee, \ acres, Harrisyilie.
Thomas and Effie Holt to Steve and
Rose Masonry, 66 acres, Guilford.
Willard E. johnson to W. !. and
Mabel Dake, 34.12 acres, Lafayette.
Ky E. S. and Nettie X. Johnson to Del
no Marquette, 47.l0 acres, Medina.
N Steve and Rose Masonry to Josef
and Elizabeth, 66 acres, Guilford,
n K. S. and Carolyn Nosker 70 Mat
thew and Victoria Dolantz. 65,9S acres
Ohio Farmers Ins.a GO. TO Harold A
Haines, lot 10, Leroy village
Reuben S. and Rosa Ringer to All
vim Adams, 1926 acres, Montyille'
H. g. and Katherine M. Rowe e
Helen 4. Aylard, lots 339-s40, Medina linz
Village. F@
Walter ulmer and Clara Ulmer Hal
lock to Louise Timer, lots 333-342
Medina village. 4
IL. "A. Waite, ct al. to Wesley I
| Waite, 55.llacres. Brunswick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

Investigation Of the death Of Frank
Huinbert, IN, who was burned in q
bunk car at Silver Greek, disclosed
the melted coins and watch Of which
no previous trace had been found. +
Degree star Of Kenmore Rebekahs
initiated candidates here Wednesday
evening.
w. R. G. birthday committee gave
a play at the hall Tuesday evening
following regular looge session.
Schools reopen here the morning Of
Jan. 8.
The funeral of John Giesinger, u,
was held at the G. G. Giesinger home,
Friday afternoon. Interuerit at
4 Woodlawn cemetery. III
The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Thomas,
80, was held at the home north Of
High church, Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. The body was taken to Mid
dlebury for burial. I
! II L. F. Allen will supply auto tags
for Wadsworth.
DR.. Howard MacAyeal will address
a mems meeting at Lutheran church,
Jan. 81. at 5 p. m.
A.
4 w. III. M. S. of the M. E. church
met Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Carl Slower, College street.
i Watch night services will be held
/ at Mennonite church. Congregations
meeting Of Mennonite church occurs
evening Of Jan. 8,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Schumacher
the latter formerly Hazel Leather
man, returned to Barberton, Tuesday
Ito reside after a short visit at New
3 ark. e,s. v Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. q. Caine' havt
returned from a trip to points il
last and South.
Mrs. William Sinister has arrived
for an Indefinite stay at the Thos
Sinister home. 84 n
Mrs. Guy Sutton Of Plainfeld, N
AJ., is a guest'of relatives for the holi
, days.
4 Miss Rose Sprenger is spending tn
, week at Berne, Ind.
Ben Miller Of Alliance visited rel
atives for a few days the past week
! The 53rd wedding anniversary O.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker was cele
brated Wednesday, Dec. 20. Friend
were received from 2 to S and
to 10 p. m. .ss4
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Giesinger o
! Boston, Mass, are guests Of rela
! tives during the holidays. N
Mrs. Bert Little Of Grand Rapids
Mich, is guest of relatives. "A
J J Mrs. Emma Hunsberger is a CUES
5 of her son Chas. and family at Gin
) cinnati. a N s5g \,
, Mis- Agnes Carr and Mr.. and Mr'
) Joe Buckingham B are spending tn
I holidays with relatives at Port Hope
2 2 Canada. .S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
COURTS
sPROBATE
Inventory filed IN estate of Alvin r

Inventory filed in estate Of Alvin 4.
CIapp, deceased.
Petition filed to sell real estate \ IN
estate of Oscar Lane, deceased.
VIM. A. Law appointed adhinistrat-
scf of estate of Anna IA. Wise. .deceas-
ed.
Hearing had and willo of p. 4. Tows-
dee. deceased, admitted to probate.
Wiil sof Martha Rohrer, deceased
filed and application made for pro
bate. ~
Ofder Of sale flied in the guard AM
ship of Geo, ]. TrautmaE, imbecile
ward. sale approved confirmed and a
s deed ordered.
Account filed in guardianship n
Y Carter Bennett. III " "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29


payable
lot shall
in
the paid the
the
a
Of
1921 and shall bear interest the ~
Village
fouo viz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

plaintiff restored to maiden name q
Rose Klayinger. 81
Rose z. Bergman VS.. Philip Berg
man, Srs appealed settled, costs
paid, no record.
j. d. Carver vs.. G. s. Jewell; cog
noyetl note; Judgment for plaintiff
for s4lS,SO. III 8s n
j. H. Carver VS.. G. s. Jewell and
Ella M. Jewell, cognovit note |; jndg-
merit for plaintiff for 81, ,69S.65.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

but she bore her pain and grief with
out nurmur. For the past year
she made her home with her daugh-
ters..
4 Funeral services were held from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
AIN ORDINANCE

to for The na
% & The wd We
line OF East
Tha n pay and expense asrsfSps Ts
from Broadway 90 ths ea % ali
width
s and aat hs ners
n IA & #ss It@&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
AN ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
south
Iouths OF all elected
broadway Street
street with tried paving base to Width
draining n levied the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

her former home on the farm. north
cf Sharon Center, on Tuesday, Dec. 8,
Rev. C.B. !. Etter Of Wordsworth Of,
fl, iatihg. She was laid to rest in the
Sharon cemetery. i K
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Putt Of WadsWorth and ~
3la Rood ) Sharon Center. NJ n !.
Fred nv. Dreher and Susan Ewing
both Of Medina. N ",
Louis JAN Jeney IF Kent, os iaIlt arld
Martha Ragsrof Sharon Center, O:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29
DOCKET ENTRIES

n Rose Bergmen ys. Phillip Berg
nan Jr., j action fol- divorce and ali ali
mony. Decree granted plaiirsif On
ground Of gross neglect Of dnty; y;
agreement as to property rights NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

John Hovach is seriously i'll, pneu-
monia is feared.
Mrs. Cora Parker has been con
filed to her bed by Illness for the
past week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-29

That said bonds be Clerk ne
shall executed oy the waaga sn hat said bonds
tnereot
the sara
n
VILLAGE hereby Treocaoy ps9seo ssd
OIL shall total
issued shan
total Of the .una To- e
SECTION deficiency in the payment or
e
Of Medina annually during the
sufficient 10
to provide sinking iun a @
at the same time as tne taxes o
Of said y amd al faads ee s all interest
pledged the the
and the shall fall due
village Medina
Ohio fund trustees
said bonds and accrued interest," then saa
accrued 70
Medina Village School
and refuses all OF
bonds taken shall b
In
n S1 tax
ana
delivery. III sts
SECTION W.
mens Village dishursed
SECTION the
he moo
anda period allowed by law
Attes Attest D" D1pi'" M MAts@+s II, HARTzoG - S8
bS 29-Jan GA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
MUNICIPAL COURT

Gus ValIiere Appeals from Sentence
in Case Charging Him with Driv-
ing Automobile While in an Intox-
ieated Condition
AS the result of arrests made late
Saturday night by Police Offers Cyr
and Hunnewell, two respondents
were arraigned before Judge Robert
A. Cony at the municipal court on
Monday morning. Gus 'Valliere of
Augusta was charged with operating
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor. He pleaded not guilty
to the charge and was represented by
Attorney Burleigh Martin. At the
close Of the hearing, Judge Cony
found the respondent guilty and i'm
posed sentence of a fine of 800 and
costs or 80 days in Jail, from which
sentence an appeal was taken, VAL
here furnishing bonds in the sum of
$500 for hts appearance
Clark Ayles of Augusta. anothe,
occupant of the automobile, pleaded
guilty to the charge of intoxication
and paid a fine Of SO.
Police Oficers Cyr and Hunnewen
gave testimony In the case, the for
mer stating that late that night on
WaterviIle he had heard the engine
of the automobile running with
much noise. he h&d told Vainare
the driver of the car. to stop and the
driver did stop for nffle while. but
when the officer went down fhe
street, he started the engine again
Oficer Cyr then decided E11A4 tn
driver Of the car WaA Gufnxtcaeel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

and drove in the auto over to the
police station.
Mr.. Ayles, who was in the auto
party, testified against Valliere, say
ing that they had taken a drink all
! around in the car. This was denied
by Valliere, who stated that he had
just touched the bottle to his lips,
but that the contents of the bottle
was too strong for him. He admit
ted that he had previously taken two
and half glasses of home brew
beer. but said that that did not make
him intoxicated.
Three witnesses gave testimony in
the defense, that they had seen VAL
liere and he did not appear to be
drunk.
The court decided that the re-
spondent was intoxicated when he
had started out in the car about five
minutes before that time and con-
sequently that the man was intoxi-
Gated at the time he was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Two Hurt in Auto
Crash, Near HighmOOr Farm

Augustus Carpenter of 161 Park
street, Lewiston, was taken to st.
Mary's hospital from Winthrop
Sunday night, after the automobile
in which he was riding. and which
was driven by Philias Bolduc of IS
Lincoln street, Lewiston, had
crashed through fence near High
moor farm and turned partially
over. Carpenter was badly hurt
about the head and face, and left
arm and shoulder, and an X-ray ex-
animation was made Monday morn
ing to determine the extent of his
injuries. fractures being feared.
Elzard Gagnon. Carpenters faith
er-in-law, another occupant of the
car, received severe shaking and
Mr.. Bolduc some minor bruises.
Bolduc was returning from Angus
ia to Lewiston. He claims that he
lost control of the. machine when
Carpenter, who was riding on the
seat with him, pulled his arm. cars-
ing the machine to pitch through a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
BRUNSWICK TO HAVE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Brunswick, May 23-(Special)-
About 200 men and women met at
the court room this evening to or
ganize a Chamber of Commerce.
Judge Joseph H. Rousseau presided,
and the principal address was given
by Edmund H. Mcdonald, executive
secretary of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, who explained the
benefits to be derived by the COM
munity in having a live organization.
Other speakers were Kenneth G. NJ.
Stills, Miss Caroline E. Shorey. Ellery
C. Day, Herrick T. T. Mason. Hon.
Edward w. Wheeler and Harry w.
Varney. It was voted to elect a
temporary electorate of 20.
These temporary directors will
meet next Thursday evening at the
Community House and will make
plans for a membership campaign
and for the permanent organization.
1t is hoped to complete the organiza-
ton at a meeting in about two weeks.
The temporary directors elected are
as follows: Harry w. Varney, Alger-
non G. Chandler, Ellery c. Day, Har-
vey ]. Given, Miss Caoline Shorey,
Miss Claiere Parent, Omer E. Ton
dreau, George Drapeau, Thomas H.
Riley, Jr., Joseph McKeen, Charles L.
Douglass. Norman G. Smith, Wilbur
F. Hunter, John L. Baxter. Miss Lii
liam Odiorne, Harry NichoIl, Percy
B. Pollard, Napoleon Caouette, AL
phonse Baribeau and William Hawley
Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

exernplification Of the flrst degree by
the crack degree stan Of Arbcu Ben
Adnem Lodge from Auburn upon a
class of nine candidates from the
lodges of Augusta, Winthrop and Gar
diner. The staff was made up of SO
men, augmented by an orchestra of
90 pieces. The work was said to be
some of the best ever witnessed in
this part of the State.
Following the working of the de-
gree brief remarks were offered by
Grand Secretary Townsend, DR.. Fred
erick B. Peabody. past grand master.
or Richmond; Brig. Gen. Will c., Mil
Ter of Augusta. of the Department of
Maine, Patriarchs Militant; and Sam
uel w. Soule of Gardiner, represent
ing the Encampment branch of the
order. Splendid reports Of progress
were received from the leading Off
Gals of the lodges represented in this
district.
On behalf of Asylum Lodge, District
Deputy John c. Howes presented the
silver loving cup as a token Of the
friendship and appreciation for their
part in making this get-together such
success.
Over 500 persons were in the hall,
representing the lodge from Augusta.
Hallowell, Gardiner. Richmond, Win
throp and Coopers Mills. This affair
was said to be in all probability the
largest district meeting held in recent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Repairing Phone DAMAGE

The telephone crews have been
working continuously to establish
service since the storm of Sunday.
All toll lines both east and west were
completely down and were cleaned Up
Monday at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
In the city, practically everything
east of the E!mwood was down, Sill :.
yer street was out, one cable being
completely cut off. On Western ave-
nue. the wires were all down and poles
broken. There was no service to Oak
land till Monday afternoon. One hun
dred lines We're out in Fairfield and
100 in Oakland and between 600 and
700 in Waterville. The company is
working as fast as possible to clear
up the trouble. Four extra crews
from Bangor aret assisting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Funeral Of Albert N, Moore

The funeral services for Albert N.
Moore. formerly of this city, son of
the late Lewis Dwight and Elizabeth
fJohnson) Moore, were held Monday
afternoon at the family lot in Forest
Grove cemetery and were conducted
by Rev. e. M. r. Knapp, pastor of St
Marks church.
Mr. Moore, in his early life, was
treasurer Of ST. Marks church ana
also held for long time position
with the Sprague Manufacturing Co.,
which was succeeded by the Edwards
Manufacturing Co. For SOME years he
had lived in Boston and F'raminghan.
where he Vas treasurer for the Ed
ward Kendall & Sons Co. of Cam
bridgeport. Mr.. Moore married Miss
Lillian Mosher of Augusta, who sur
wives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
C0olidge's Address
Continued from Pare Onel

theory of equality, not Of character
or of possession, but equality Of OPP
portunity and equality before the
law. This does not mean that the
government guarantees any standard
of achievement, to its citizens but
that in it's dealings with them it will
grant to all an opportunity to be
! heard and the right to a decision
based on the evidence and the law.
without favor and without prejudice.
1t is the belief Of an American that
he creates opportunity that his
achievement. his destiny, lie not in
others, but in himself.
There is need to resist radicalism,
not because it may overthrow the
government, but because it Is dis
turbing and wastefuI element in So
ciety.
This does not mean resistance to
the growth and expansion of our
constitution, but it does represent
resistance to any change in its I'M
DERIVING principles"
The vice president asserted that the
liberty given to all under the consti-
tuition was not license, but the fullest
freedom of individual thought and
thought and action of the part of 9TH
ers.
There are those who speak of
overthrowing the government" he
said. I'm America this reduces itself
to the absurdity of overthrowing the
people. for here the people are the
government. Administrations and Of
fees may change, have changed. as at
the last election when the people en-
trusted their destinies to a wise and
clear-visioned man from Ohio. who in
their service tolls on from day to day,
seeking not his own but the public well
fare.
This administration may come and
go, like the long line of it's predeces-
sors, but the government, our insti-
buttons. remain secure in the support
of the American people.
"H3re than six score years have
written our constitution not on parch-
ment alone, not yet on bronze but into
the everlasting soul of the nation.
That is our security That is our
guarantee.
There is discomfort and unemploy-
ment at home; there are disorders
abroad. Their remedy lies in our 10y
atty to our government, in our ODE
dience to constituted authority, that
our own country strong. well ordered.
resolute, may continue to be the pros
porous abiding place of such an in
stitution of publicity and education
as we have met this evening TO honor
and acclaim, the stronghold of an en-
lightened liberty, the supporter Of an
advancing civilization"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
M. G. !. Notes

The Girls Gymnasium exhibition
which took place on the campus
Wednesday afternoon. May IS, was L
big success. The first on the pro-
gram was the regular gymnasium
drills These were most effective and
we'll done. The 'Sophomores held
the highest marks in the drills. AL
though the Juniors positions were
much. better on the whole their
marks were lowered by two or three
who had not rehearsed.
Next came the relay race won by
the Seniors followed by the three
the Juniors and the Sophomores had
second place. Miss Henderson and
Miss Hanson deserve much praise
for their speed.
Following the races came the dances
The freshman dance was Hickory
Dick,ory Dock. The sophomores dane
ed a Scottish dance. The juniors had
the most effective exhibit, it Icing an
Indian dance, and the class appearing
in Indian costumes. The juniors won
the highest marks in the dances. The
ScilOIS Cdille S6COlo Will lile .hldH pOiS
dance. The girls were dressed in
white and the pole was wound in the
senior class colors-green and white.
Following the dances came the orig
inal class songs. The freshmen won
highest marks in this. The songs end
ed the formal program. A baseball
game played between the Wanhankees
and Samosets was won by the Samo-
sets IL to 4.
The baseball team won from New
port High May is 9 to i. Garfield
Wall pitched the game and allowed
only one hit, and this at the very end
of the game.
AT $50 Wednesday afternoon all the
boys and girls assembled at the insti-
tute and in the company of the faculty
hiked to the Pinnacle. The hike was
under the auspices of the Y. M and Y.
w. G. A. Their invited guest was
Prof. Brown of Colby College. Prof
Brown gave very interesting talk
on compromising Friends" All en-
joy Prof. Browns talks and are al
ways pleased to have him with them
The hike ended with cheers and songs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
ITTSflELD

The M. c. l. track team left Fri
day for the u. of NJ. Although there
are not as many track men in school
this year, Mr.. Stone has been very
fine coach and it is hoped that M. G..
I. may hold some place in the meet.
Miss Adelaide Marsh, who has
passed the winter in Florida, has ar
rived home. Miss Marsh reports
having had wonderful time.
Mrs. Howard 7. Brown of Clinton
was in town Thursday one of the
judges at the Freshman prize speak
ing. Mrs. Brown was a teacher at
M. c. /. in 1913 and was the class
teacher of the Junior class.
Maurice Hanson, 30 of Hartland,
was a visitor in Pittsfield Thursday.
Mrs. Helga Spaulding went to Au-
gusta Sunday where she is. taking
vocal lessons and will pass a few
days with Mrs. Gladys Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Coburn Juniors s; TaIberth's Best 4

The Coburn Juniors defeated Tai
berth's Best, GA, at Libby field, Mon
day afternoon at 4:30. The game was
interesting throughout.
The Coburn Juniors started early 10
get their runs. In the second, Per-
ley was passed on balls and Drum
mond was hit. Simpson came up next
and put clean hit over the short
stops head, scoring Perley. Courvier
singled and scored Drummond. The
"Talbertives" got busy in the second
and duplicated.
In the third the Juniors started an
other rally. Perley was passed N
balls. Drummond singled. Both
We're safe. Simpson singled, scoring
Perley on third baseman's error.
Courvier singled scoring Drummond
The ''Talberthives" got two runs IN
the fourth and the score was "A. The
Juniors started another rally getting
two runs. The batteries: Bulliver,
Simpson and Couvrier; Lancaster and
Etchie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Frigate Granite State
Continued from Page One,

saw the Granite State suddenly en-.
veloped in flames. Firemen ,,,a.
concluded that a break in an al
pipe line running under the rive.
had coated the water with a th;ct
film and that a motor boat, back .fr'
ing, had set the oil ablaze.
Soon the flames spread to the doc,
and threatened naval militia har
racks nearby and the State Naut,c.,
School trining ship Newport. moorsd
longside. The Newport was bast,lr
lowed into d-stream.
Sailors aboard the Granite Sto,.
sought to fight the blaze, but the oil,
fed flames ate into the sides of tbs
old frigate and soon she listed hard
to port After flooding the maeo
zine. in which was stored blank am
munition used for saluting purposes
the men aboard her jumped fo,
safety many being forced to work
their way through portfolios. In a
few seconds the water was dotted
with sailor lads. all of whom wers
hauled safely ashore.
Then firemen, helped by vo)un.
teers from the hundreds of seaman
enjoying shore leave from DESTROY.
ers anchored off shore, leaped onto
the old training ship. in vain effort
to save her. They had a narrow es.
cape when the chains that held her
to her dock snapped and she rolled
over on her side.
The Granite State, formerly the L.
S. s. New Hampshire, had a service
record extending back more than 100
years. Her keel laid in Kittery, Me-.
she was commissioned in 1918 in the
presence of James Monroe, fifth
President of the United States and
saw varied duty until today when
she was viewed for the last time by
the country's Doth President, War.
rem G. Harding.
She was on the battle line during
the Civil War but when she was re-
placed by the steel fighting craft
that now bears her former name,
she reverted to training purposes
eventually passing from federal to
Stdtt GUILTY. o. WlC6 SHe RETURNED
briefly to federal service-once dur
ing the Spanish and again during
the World War. when she was used
as a receiving ship.
About Is years ago. when she
could no longer go to sea under hel
own power. she was moored to thu
wharf at which she was burned
Stripped of her towering masts ant
spread of white sail, she was decket
over and fitted up as training
quarters for naval reservists. From
her moorings at 9th street. the oil
vessel had seen the growth OF the
American navy from her own hey.
dey of wooden sailing craft to the
present electrically driven steel Ten
nessee as her station in the Hudson
has ben opposite the accepted an
chorage ground of American war
vessels on their visits to this port