davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Program for May 30 As Pre-
pared for Augusta.
General Orders Issued BY Ethel H. Jones. Com.
mander Seth Williams Post

~ r,,-,,-;,, -..-t
| i"' i'i''Ni-'P 5o4iciai olHclS r'ldt!lS ~
Memorial day have been issued by Ethel
| II Ior.c WA. c,,,,,,rIn- ~ c+l, VA
~ Jones POS COMMANDER q seth VIII
| Hams Post, NO. II. Department OF Name,
q. A. r:
|
| iiTauluaF-efs Sc'E NIillams Post. NO. i.
Augusta Nav u 1ol1
General Orders No.
Comrades: In obedience 70 c;enera, Or
dors issued from Department and Nation
al Headquarters and in accordance with
| the custom established by the Grand AZ
my of the Republic. Seth Williams Pcst
will observe with appropriate exercise
and fitting ceremonies Thursday, May
| Goth. next, as Memorial Day.
rated with flowers. and, above all. let the
emblem Of a. united country. the FLAG Of
the Union. be placed over the last rest
| ing place Of every soldier within our pre-
| cincts who gave his life in defense III free
institutions Let rs conduct the service /,
in such a manner as to impress upon tlr-s
minds of he young. the lessons Of ! atr! {
ism and loyaltN-which ii is the province.
OF the Grand Army to teach. and sholi'i
be our constant aim. Everything Which
TENDS IN any desree to dGse9T rat a true
1psei tiice VI ,iie uaA s,toGiu re atoiueu-
IheIe can De no douht that the hcnor We
pay 10 the patriot utdu ara L. thelr mem
orable deeds will serve net only 10 make
Amar;oan citigoneh;n Ia thava H. U , -,
n n!hi J I,,, II, .ipss iaHS MOI
netuote tbro',eb an f,iti,ra .rnr a,.,t in.-
N 1.ni,,, al ,,,tb,,.itv Ar ~ i-nGt
SIHtes Of Americ.
cordial inl-itatiop is ax3enJad 10 All,
ox-soldarrs AMI sailors of tic ITnion ~
~ .,,,d N,n'v. Hi IL ~ ,ifrarnnt 80,
~ 49,; 80 ,s ,; ~, aano,.,II, "aaH
~ sis ~ "irs " Jun
49, - "a rs '''N' - opi -iiei'ioi ih4
~ sunday Nav % thc anmoria, g.
mon viii be delivered in the Methodit;t
mack Comrades win assemble at !.
O'Clock. T.. NJ. and march TO the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
Notes Of the Game.

outfieldeTs.
Today's game will be called at $50
instead of 3 o'clock.
GIldea and Cross led the team in
batting with two hits each.
Metz, who played right field. yester-
day. Is back stop with a record. He
will undoubtedly prove it. today.
AS an umpire Mr.. Mehoney is giving
general satisfaction. His decisions are
prompt and marked with good impair
tial judgment.
Baseballists have Conroy and Cross
sized up and have come to the
conclusion that they are splendid
pair of twirlers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

DOUGHTY. Adjutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

The following general orders relating ID
Memorial day have been issued by Ethel
H. Jones. post commander Of Seth VIII
Iiams Post, No. 10. Department OF Maine.
q. A. r:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

1t was an ideal base ban day, neither
not nor cold. The players felt as frisky
as young colts and went into TIE game
with vim that did not suffer let-up
from the time Umpire Mahonev
called the game till the last man was
out.
We wouldn't have cared much about
the weather though if our team hadn't
won. They Sid win and trounced the
Haferhi!l bah tCSsers to the tune OF
= 10 ] in one of the prettieSt exhibit
tons OF the national game ever seen
in Augusta.
II was battle royal. with neither
side the winner for sure until the last
IIavcrhill man had thrown down his
BAT il disgust. Both pitchers did their
level best and gave some excellent ex-
hibitions of the twirlers' art. Base bali
lists We're pleased with COnroy. Mon
day. and they were overjoyed with the
work of Cross. yesterday. He has all
| the curves on the docket. They are the
! kind that start with Il snap cutting
all sorts Of figures in the air. and speed
why. when he is in q tight place Mr.
Cross can send up ball to which
lightning is no comparison. He not only
pitched good game but did some su-
rerb fielding. making seven pretty as
siSts. some OF them coming in at criti-
cal moments. when an error might
have proved disa strous.
The Augusta team seems to have
happy faculty Of punching hits. 1t
helped out. Monday. and no doubt it
| won the game. yesterday. as the team
did not excel the Haverhill aggrega-
| ton in the number of hits. but put
them in at timely moments. Augusta
| people are beginning to realize that the
| team representing the Capital City is
made of some Of the Hveliest. most
snappy and genuinely earnest ball
| players on the soard. We have IA
strong infield and an invulneTable out
field. and a team Of heady. hard bat
| terS.
Today's game will be called at $50
! instead of 3 =. NJ. and hereafter that
will be the regular time. Nashua will
he the opposing team. and Mr.. Ross
| will ohiciate in the box for Augusta.
| give the people an idea OF his skill.
today. 1t is very probable that Metz.
who played right field. yesterday, will
| be tried as catcher. today.
Another victory is what is want
ed now. Yesterdays game placed us in
| fifth place. tied with Lewiston. and
that isn't going to satisfy Manager
| Leighton's world beaters. The story Of
| Tuesdays game follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

II had a running. itching sore IN my
leg. Suffered tortures DoanS Ointment
took away the burning and Ii, iing in
stantiy and ul.ickI'' effected permanent
cure" c. ". Lennart. Bowling Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Augusta Wins from HaverhilI
in a Close Game.
Gross Does Excellent Work in the
Box--Score, 3 tol.
Ioday's Game With Nashua Will Be Called
at $50 p. NJ.

\ M II l. I n c.
Zenhyrs waited
[ II u NJ SEW q s
across the dia-
nond and found
their way into
the grand stand
tenperirg the
heat of the
bright sun and
making it just
right to sit and
watch a rafting
rood hall onp,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22

Umpire Mahoney's clarion voice rang
out play" at 3 O'Clock. and Cassidy
walked to the plate. while Cross got
his right foot firmly placed on the rub
Der and prepared TO deliver the BALL
The ball was delivered and sped from
CasSidy'5 bat for q spanking single
over second base. Then did hope rise in
the breasts of the HaVernill players.
but the best laid plans Of men and
mice O'Neil was out on a fly to
Gildea and Dorsey rolled a grOunder
to Burke that was nicely handled.
Downey gave Metz a chance that was
readily accepted and Augusta came to
the bat Metz hadn't got his eye on
the ball yet and struck out. Giidea
hit safely to center and Ring reached
first on an error by the Haverhill short
stop. Leighton gave the short stop an
other chance and he did better work.
doubling UP Ring on second and catch
ing Leighton at first. retiring the side.
NJ. Dorsey led off for the visitors with
a clean hit and stole second. Flaherty
hit to Cross who threw to third. catch
| ing NJ. Dorsey, who was trying to ap-
propriate that base. Flaherty mean
while being safe at first. Lent hit Ring
who touched second. putting out
Flaherty, and then threw to first. the
ball went low, but Burke stretched ana
got IL in his glove. whence it rolled on
to the ground. Baxendale hit to cross
and was easily out. Burke trotted TO
first on pretty single. Moran fouied
ont Hassett was out on fly to
Flaherty and Burke was thrown out
| at second.
The first three Haverhill men in the
third inning quickly gave up the ghost
Seifert sent a liner to Hassett. Cassidy
| a prounder to Moran and ONell a
ground ball to Cross. All these gentle
| men did their duty. Davis. the hrst
man up for Augusta. was out on Il ny
to short Cross hit a nice one to center
and Metz followed suit with base MT
to right. Then when Gildea came 10
the bat and cracked out another single
on which Cross scored. the spectators
began to think that Mr.. Seifert was
losing his wind. The next two me-.
were out, however. Ring on foui ny
lnear first base and Leighton on =
grOunder to second. Score, Augusta
Haverhill 0.
Dorsey struck a savage one at mas
was unfortunate enough to foui OUT -
Burke NJ. Dorsey got his base on p'iis
land Mr. Flaherty made a single pu' -
was no go. Lent sold out on ny y
Leighton. This was another goou III
ming for Augusta. Burke hit TO Sno'
and was out. Moran got a hit ana ne
sett did the same. Then when D''
, got a base and Moran came "aiN"'
hn wild. IL w
that Downey was wild. too. TOT VIII.
Cross was at the bat he made an
tempt to throw the ball to th'iu
/. scare Hassett, who was ga!lopins ~ ~
and forth as the ball was pitcheu' =
throw went wild of Haverhiii w.
baseman and Mr.. Hassett smiieu ~
$ the accommodating catcher anu 49,,
!, in. bringing in the third ana iaS'
! Of the game for the home team. -,
It was in the fifth that Ha'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
TAME MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

asset nc ai.orty-ninth annual meeting of this
PortIaal,on will be held at City Building,
Sm;.aty, June p 10 and ID, 1851. Chas. D..
't'n. NJ D., Secretary. may22, dew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-22
IfAN ERIIII.1..

Earned rdns-AuGusta. Two-base hit
Downey. Stolen bases-Haverhll. ).
Double plays--I.ent. O'Ncil and Dorsey .
Baxendale. O. Neil and Dorsey. First base
on balls-Hy Cross. ]. Struck .ont-By
Cross. ); by Scifert, ,. TIM. 1hr. lon.
Umpire, Mahoncy. Attendance 40.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

often found in the sand patches of
New York and Wisconsin, but there
are berries here that even Laughing
Ben, whose mouth accommodates
three pancakes at one time, could not
eat in less than three bites, One-of
the Warfield variety-looks like a
detached coxcomb, as big and red and
flustered, but more inviting. Like
most diversified things, ,owever, its
looks are deceiving. A. Is not as
luscious as some of the others, such
as the Candy, the Bubach, the Phil
lips, the Saunders, the Star, the
Haverland and the Clyde. There is
one with peculiarly anomalous
name 1t is called the Aroma, and
why strawberry, whose scent is like
the newly-gilded hoods of the bu ter
fly tandstands-all in appearance
should be called the Aroma rs no more
clear than it is why the mirror maze
should be called Dreamland, unless it
is that the imagination must be ap-
peaIed to. This happens, for you
almost imagine that the Aroma
breathes; it looks and tastes so oocd.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Missouri Berries at the Fair.
Buhalo Enquirer.

Bufaio Enquirer.
As II ripening with this mornings
sun Missouri Strawberries have just
come to the Exposition lucious,
juicy, monstrous carload. They came
on ice and were put on ice-most OF
them. Cold storage got them all but
2,400 quarts-only one sixth of the
total--but the rest have escaped
the cold storage the Exposition has
been in for a week.
1t is just now that the show 10 the
horticulture building is on at its
fnest-thst is, its finest up to date.
What it will be later when the
apples and peaches and pears and
melons begin to come in in earnest
can only be conjectured, but lthis
morning the array of California
fruits, oranges, lemons, citron and
grape fruit, the New York apples
and, best of all, the just arrived Mis-
souri, strawberries, made very
pleasing and very appetizing show,
indeed
IL has been supposed that stra W
berries-the early ones-came from
Georgia, that the south sends Us the
good fruit that doesn't come from
California. Missouri has a good
sized be .mirrowed section in the hor-
ticulture building TO prove that her
apples, peaches and strawberries vie
with the best the country produces.
II the display OF apples and peaches
later on equals the strawberries
shown now this purpose will be ac-
complished.
Charles 9. Bell the treasurer OF the
Missouri commission, has taken spe.
cial charge OF this early fruit aud he
brought IL here by fast freight. liC
left for Missouri week ago for the
purpose. There are 10, 900 quarts, al
hrst thought enough strawberries tC
feed an army even such hungry
army as the regiment of st. John''
cadets campcd down by the Lincoln
Parkway gate, but one sight of The
2, 400 boxes that are ranged on shelves
like long, red ribbons, ugives the i'm
preston that one good sized appetite
could do away with the entire con
signment.
This is an entirely erroneous con
clusion, for three or four big berrie'
makes quite a meal. Such are no
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
County News.

The new Catholic st. Johns church
at Concordia will be dedicated to-
morrow.
Tomorrow the children of the Chris
tian church of Dover will observe chill
dren's day.
Mr.. Chris. Meinsen, of Higginsnille,
had the misfortune to get tall from
his wheel last week and break his
collar bone.
As far as we have heard Odessa is
in the lead this year on the shirt waist
fad, her young men having given
shirt waist ball there last week.
There will be big basket picnic
among the colored folks, regular old
fashioned style, at Mt. Olive church on
Saturday, the 9Th day of this month.
We are likely to have rain about that
time.
The contract was let by admins
TRAITOR Theo. Youngs recently for lay
ing the first granolithic sidewalk in
Higginsville. We are glad TO see Hig-
ginsyille getting up to twentieth Gen.
tury sidewalk ideas.
Hlgginsville is figuring on a big
Fourth of July celebration. Forty
eight of her business men signed 8
petition advocating the celebration anC
meeting was afterwards held and
steps taken to push the matter. GOOD
men are pushing the work aud it vii
no doubt be a success.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Mrs. Johuson's At e.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. George
Johnson entertained about thirty Of
her lady friends at her pleasant
suburban home east of town. Miss
Mamie johnson received the guests at
the door and welcomed them TO the
hospitality of the home. Lovely and
fragrant red roses in vases and white
peOnies formed the floral decoration
and added beauty to the invitin e
home.
The amusement of the afternoon
was series of questions entitled
"FishiolOgy," and requiring for an
swers the names Of a great many
kinds of fishes. Mrs w. B. Bolton,
Mrs. Fred Hx, Mrs. Alvin Cole aud
Mrs, Wiley of Chicago answered the
same number of questions. Upon
drawing Mrs. Wiley won the prize a
pretty picture of three horse heads
10 an ebony frame.
The menu consisted OF chicken
salad, pickles, olives, sliced ham,
beaten biscuit, sated crackers and
lemon punch, followed by straw
berries, ice cream and variety of
cakes.
Mrs. Johnson is an agreeable hos
tess and entertains delightfully."- and
the hours passed all to rapidly for til
guests, who were highly pleased with
their afternoon with her
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Dover.
Misses Nicholson and Venable are
visiting Miss Rena Pointer this week.

Misses Nicholson and Venable are
visiting Miss Rena Pointer this week.
Miss Evans of B. f. G. is visiting
Miss May Cox before returning to her
home.
Miss Bird Eppes and brother at
tended the Alma moonlight picnic Sat
urday night.
Misses Mayme Sydnor and Myrtle
Carter and NJ. james Sydnor came
over and spent The dag with Miss
Mary Willie Reed Sunday.
The little base ball nine played
against the big nine of Dover Saturday
for purse OF ten dolIals SaJ tac little
boys won the game You should have
seen the smiles.
Mr.. Frank Gordon sent for Misses
Lillian Hodges, Mary Willie Redd,
Mayme Gather and Bird Eppes Satur-
day to come up to his bachelor home
and take supper. They spent a very
pleasant evening and had an elegant
supper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
New Ten Commandments.

Thou shalt not 20 away from thy
home to do thy trading nor thy son
1or thy daughter.
Thou shalt patronize thy home mer-
chants, aud thy home printer yea
verify, doth not thy home printer
spread over the land glad tldings of thy
goodness and greatness; and they
shall patronize thee. Make haste
therefore. and subscribe, tor that
which causes thy countenance 10 SHINE
with intelligence and bring prosperity
TO both,
Thou shalt patlonize thy own
mechanics that they may not be driven
from their home to find bread for the
little ones. Thou shalt also consider
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
FIoRrNcE, s. q, nov. 26. l9OO,

rLOhbNCh, o. W wv ~, loOV,
was first advised by our family ply
sician In Charleston to use Teethina with
our baby when she was but very young
infant, as preventive OF collie and to
warm and sweeteu the stomach, Later it
was useful 10 teething troubles, and it's
effect has been found to be so very bene-
fetal aud so free from the dangers that
are consequent upon the use OF drugs aud
soothing syrups, that we have come to
regerd it, after use with three children,
as ne OF the necessities when there Is q
new baby In the house and until the
teething troubles are over, and we take
pletsure in recommending 1t to our
friends instead OF the horrld stuff that so
many people use to keep their babies
quiet. HARTWELL M. AVER,
Manager Daily Times and Weekly Tines
Messeager.) b.25t2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
him az thy neighbor. above all them
that dwelleth in strange towns.

hiu as tny helguOOr. above all them
that dwelleth in strange towns.
Nv
Thou shalt not ask for credit as the
goods cost much money and the mer-
chants brain is burdened with bills.
His children clamor daily for bread,
and his wife abideth at home for lack
OF such ralment as adorneth her sisters
"Ble;sed, ye, thrice blessed" is he
that pays cash.
Thou shalt not ask for reduced
prices for thine "infuences.n Behold
guile is in thine heart and the mer-
chant readeth it like an open book.
He laugheth thee to scorn and shoateth
to his clerks, "'Ha, ha!r
VI
Thou shalt do whatever lieth in thy
power to encourage and promote the
welfare of thine own people.
VII
Thou shalt not suffer the voice of
pride to overcome thee and if another
town entice thee, consent thou not for
thod mayst be deceived.
Thou shalt spend thy earnings at
home that they may return from
whence they came and find nourish-
ment to such as come after thee.
TX
Thou shall not bear false witness
against the town wherein thou dwelIest
but speak we'll OF it to all men.
| X
Thou shall keep these command
ments and teach them to thy children
to the third and fourth generations
that they may be made to flourish and
grow in plenty when thou art laid to
rest with thy fathers .-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
The Earl Sisters
The Tybells,
Miss Edna
And 100 Other
Star Artists
Read What the Papers Say:

Savannah News, April 7,l90l. THE
performance of Sells & Gray's Shows
was excellent and every act interest
ing"
Montgomery Advertiser, April IL,
1901. -"Sells q Gray's performances
were attended by large crowds; every
body delighted"
Birmingham Age Herald, April %.
"Great crowds enjoyed Sells & Gray's
two performances yesterday, The
tents were packed and everybody was
pleased
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

The transfer company keeps call book
at the Mammoth livery stable, and on at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders al
these placaS m-2I-h
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

CORRESPONDENTS wANTED-The IN-
TELLIGENcER wants correspondent in
every town 10 Lafayette county. Write
or particulars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

Justices Of the peace and notaries public
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
at this Office, at 5 cents per copy. All
kinds of blanks printed to order. IT
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08

MI rC Cured by Climax Salve. Satisfaction
fllEN or price refunded. All druggists.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-08
Ihell and Now.
'4'It june 8th. 1901.

..j14,|t, June Stu. 1901.
fcurth of lay, l776, a
So 81 american patriots and
I|U1fly whose names are now
history, assembled Ia
IS 10 Philadelphia, signed
an1id American utterance
IS fhe Declaration OF Inde-
8. <1e Keynote Of which is;
hold these truths to be self
that all men are created
lst hey are endowed by their
with certain inalienable
Nk1 among these are life,
.N1 the pursuit of happiness.
seenfe these rights, govern
afe Instituted among men,
their just powers from the
If tho governed"
i Io1Fth of June, 1901, a lit
Of americans constituting
|inet Of the president Of the
States, the government
~ tic slgners Of the Decla-
independence, assembled in
ic6 ID The White House. the
ii Of the United States pre-.
|lud deiInitely repudiated and
the ruth OF this keynote
Ks 81 the Declaration OF In
a6ti1ed that the president
t1tfn the Philippines with
.su1 nand of the military, in
ff1Ard Of any rights or
IA the people, with unjust
IS 20sernment derived, not
0nsent of the governed,
I||e employment OF force
1serawe and subdue the
ae American people now
ominous reputation OF
h truth upon which the
sht OF the United States
Just as plainly as the
s. t Declaration declared
|,1 plainly did President
bI1}4| his cabinet abandon II
II 6 at Tuesdays meeting.
"a Faft Of specious pleading
|| {tconclle the one action
II1 oIHer. The Declaration oi
f|||Et forbids our government
|I|Il l0pines save with the con
Il <'| governed, forbids al
c4n *itiZenship that is moi
i III rs rights before the law
Tbs Employment Of armies a.
ttI||1g factor 10 the govern
# nf5ples subjected by force Il
&ti1Dme rule. The cabinet
0 .zst Tuesday sanctions thes'
..'|&z forbidden by the Decla
ii Independence.
est DOW be- accepted as an ac
<.tf fact that the Unitet
1<erment has abandoned th
.Io1 which it was originally es
|e The earlier management
1Ii|pine and Porto Rican prot
5uIi POSSIBLY be defended as du
'rr}ry necessity. The syster
0I3Snt now decided upon reE
4 deliberate policy OF the ad
<4['6b. The Presidents Cal
|AN|itatively decides that Cor
. BOT necessary 10 cononial GOV
I1at military rule, under tn
81 bower, shall prevail /
i|'Inpines; that, backed by tn
the collection OF tari
@|I.i all acts of government in III
.'1ts shall be continued,
Df these things is permiss
1<s|ble under the terms Of u
'<s0 Declaration OF IndepeI
|ot one is in accord wit
I|I{ utterances OF the pas
bow cut loose from OF
n We have turned our face
lAe original American faith
ots who won freedom f
s1|T1s and us and founded TN
'eef as Freedoms hope al
W the worlds oppresse'
80 be American people thir
H|fs action OF the president
Does it meet with approx
Eating consistent America
Ibe existence Of the Unit
I.IerumenJ as free rCpuDl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-25
Silver Cliff District.

According to reports brought in
from the Silver Cliff district. the
mining fever there caused by the
recent gold strike in the Hector
lode, is running high. and it is
equally as important will be made
Rich gold ore running IN value
from $50 to $500 per ton was un-
covered in the Hector lode less
than two weeks ago and since that
time numerous prospectors have
gone in,
With the reopening of the Bas-
sick mine, which occurs about
July 10Th. that district will again
come into prominence as an ore
producer and shipper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-25
BRITISH DISASTER.
Sharp Skirmish Between Britons
and Beers.

London, June Another
South African disaster is reported
this morning General Elliott
came across n rich convoy on its
way to a Boer town, Elliott at
once ordered an attack. when the
Boers retreated and the British
captured the convoy.
The Beers rallied, however. and
seeing that Eliott's force was not
as strong as they had supposed.
they charged back on the British.
reoapturing the convoy aud send
ing the British troops flying in all
directions. The loss is not re-
ported.