davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

WANTED - Middle-aged widower
desires a companion. Car give best
Agate street, City, or G. T. Baitsell,
Dauphin Pa. Route 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
DIED

IoOPEs - Ida ", wife of ]. B. Hopes.
of No. 1921 North Third street, on
Thursday evening, August 13, 1914,
aged 56 years.
Funeral Monday afternoon, at
O'Clock, from the Funeral Parlors of F.
c. Neeiy, No. 90S North Second street.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
without further notice Burial private.
BODY can be viewed after P. NJ, Sun
day. August 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
KEAL EsTATE FoK SALE

EVERGREEN AND BoAS ST. PROP
-ERTIES FOR SALE
No. 107 Evergreen Street 3-story
brick = rooms and bath - furnace
lot, l6hx70. Price reduced for quick
sale.
No. 413 Boas Street-corner property
Ill rooms - bath furnace = g.
duced.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Third story, 29
S. Third St; g rooms and bath /;
two bay windows; city steam and
electric light. Inquire 400 North
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
HELP WANTED-AiaIe and Female

MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for
Government Jobs. se5.00 to $4,000
ing. List of positions free Franklin
Institute. Dept. 1920. Rochester. N z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
LEARN DREsSMAKTNG

JOIN our summer class. Learn fit
ting by measurement. The art cannot
be taught right any other way Make
all your summer dresses while learn
ing. Works Dressmaking School, 20
North FGourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
STUDENTS WANTED

WANTED-A few students in ele.
mentary or advanced mathematics OF
mechanics. j. W. Miller, Prof. at Le-
nigh. Call 3O3 Chestnut street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14

: WANTED-Chauffeur colored, sober.
honest, reliable, licensed, good mechanic
and repairman, wants steady position
where real work is appreciated. Refer
ences furnished. Address G., 1898, care
of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-14
SITUATION WANTED-MaIe

WANTED - BY young. white man,
experienced. position as driver; refer
ences. Address S, 1896. care of Tele-
graph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

county belisvcs that-that'- Dol stop
ped short He, too. heard the distant
sound OF hoofs.
"Yahi Believes whatf' demanded
Warrington hercely.
BEAT Il for the house when the gun
play openS." Kissed Dol in Sadie's ear
as be lifted her 10 her feet and save
her a push toward the little white
house among the trees. oar
Nov, Warrington, what IL Il you
want 70 known asked Dol, edging TO-
ward his horse. He was astride VI II
IN an instant and with a gun In either
hand was inviting Ben Warrington 70
throw his own weapons on the groond
and hold bis hands high.
And at the same moment the whole
yard seemed Unexpectedly full Of
strange man and a little brilliant gun
play In the beginning was quickly over
and every Warrington man found that
be had two men to face-one Of Ma
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
ONCE Of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands, State of New Mexico.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, Aug. T.. 1914.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to-
the provisions of an Act of Congress approx
cd June Goth. 1910. the Laws of the State of
New Mexico. aud the rules and regulations OF
the State Land Office. the Commissioner OF
Public Lands will OHer at public sale. TO the
highest bidder at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. on October
-. 1914, in the town OF Silver City, County OF
Grant, State OF New Mexico. in frO0t OF tho
Court House therein. the following described
tracts of land, viz: All Of Sections 81, 80. IS.
30, And36, T. 28S., r, II W.. ALI of Sec. 2. Sh-
SM ny, Lots l. 2. 8 Sec. 3, All of See. 4, 81
NRk. BIS Nwk, NwK Nwh. SEA SRI Sec
8, NJ SWk Sec. 8. 81, NWk. ny NEA, SEA
Mex Sec. 0. All OF Sections 10, 10, and 10, So,
NEA, 81 Nwk Sec. u, All Of Sec. q. ny,
sWk. ny sEk. swk sen Sec, q, NEk. E1E
Nwk. Swk Nwk. MEX sen, VIZ swA Sec.
20. SEA. swk, SEA NEk, Nwh NEk, NJ
Nwk Sec. 90, All of Sections 20, 90, 80, and
"a. EH Nwk. NJ SEA. MEX swH, SEA NE}&
Sec. %. All of Sec. %, I. "a g., Il. II W., con
tanning Il,O5S. II acres, more or less. the inn
provemsnts on same being one well and fenc-
ing amounting to the sum OF One Thousand.
Seven hundred, Eighty-six and 1910 DOllars
0l, TS6.45) Nc bid will be accepted for less
than 800 per acre, which is the appraised
value thereof.
The above sale of lands will be subject
TO the following terms and cOndittOns, viz;
The successful bidders must pay to thefCom-
missioner Of Public Lands, or his agent hold
ing such sale, one-tenth of the prices offered
by them respectively for the land. 4 per cent
interest in advance for the balance Of such
purchase prices. the fees for advertising and
appFalsement and all costs incidental TO the
sale herein also for the improvements, and
each and all of said amounts must be deposit
Cd In cash or certified exchange at the time of
sale, and which said amounts and all of them
are subtet 70 forfeiture 20 the State OF New
Mexico Il tbs successful biddersdO not ex-
eouts q contract Within thirty days after 1t
has been mailed 10 them by the State Land
once, said oontracts 10 provide FOR the pay
ment of the balance OF the purchase prices OF
tracts Of land in thirty equal annnal INSTALL
ments With interest on all deferredpayments
ct the rate OF per cent per ahnum in ad-
vance. payment and interest due on October
LIST of each year. and such Othef conditions.
obligations. reservations and terms as may
DO requiEed by law.
The above tract will be sold in its en-
tirety. The Commissioner of Public Lands.
or his agent holding uoh sale. reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids at said sale
Possessions under contracts OF sale for the
above described tracts will be giveA on OF be-
fore October LIST. IVA
witness may hand and the OAioial scar
OF the State Land OmSo. this sth day Of Aug
1914.
R. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
FIRST publication Aug. IA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

sons outfit and the other, ons on the
posse which Dick had hastily gathered
with the sheriff as he approached bis
ranch.
Sadie retreated to the vine wFenthed
porch and there Dick found her when
the excitement was over.
Dear" he whispered. kneeling DO
side her. his hs.HdsOme face close to
her own: IDOL has told me about It.
Did Warrington actually turn yOu Out?'
In q few words his sweetheart had
revealed the story to Dick Mason and
his indignation was unrestrained.
The best way to settle that coyote IL
to make him give back your property"
he decided as they watched the dis
cOmAted band from Yarrington's ride
away toward Sulphur Springs with the
posse In command
Yes" said Sadie demurely. And
now. Dick. what about meY'
"Why. when I got DOTS message
that Warrington was making me troll
BILE and that l was to get here before
morning l calculated that It would
mean a bad break between you and
that old coyote OF a stepfather Of yours.
And so when / stopped for the sheriff
l Just dropped word with the sky pilot
In Sulphur to happen along here a.
breakfast time and I'D have a Job for
him. / wondered what I'd 40 for a
cook; mine lit out yesterday, the boys
say. and here comes one, sure
enOughT He pointed toward tho open
gate. through which Ching Loo was
carefully guiding the lean sOrTeis. the
big wagon rolled behind. heaped high
with Saddles belongings.
"You sur came to stay. sweetheart"
smiled Dick as he went down to wei
come the tired Celestial
Sadie laughed happily as she stood
In the sunshine and nodded greeting 10
Ching Loo. who was making bewilder-
cd explanations Of his wandenngs OF
the night
go alice samee abound Dsbbira
creek. No can and trail TO sulpur.
VeIiy tiled. 90 Gomez here. Missse al
lee same like come hereT' b. asked
obviously. A
"YOu did the proper thing, Chingr'
assured Dick. clipping = large gold
coin into Chlng's hand "Ass Sadie
stay here now. all timS; and yOu toe
Can cookT'
Ching nodded delightsdly.
~Can cook"
sNCan nook w.dain0 h~R.akAa.fVs nau
sisted Dick
Can oOOk-SnytlinSr' cried Ching ar
dsntiy.
Then. hop Into the Kitchen and sci
up the best wedding breakfast yOJ
know how. Chop, ehoDl Babe9 Mlsl
Sadie marry me this morning. she'l
going TO put on her wedding dresl
now. That's right ohiAg; pot tn,
trunks In the house"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28
he ENFORCED THE RULE.
Bvt In Doing Il Grant Proved He Good
HsaFtOd Mature.


But In Doing Il Grant Proved He Good
hsartOd Mature.
General Grant was o Kind and warm
hearted man IN spite Of q certain
brusQueness Of manner A story that
General Logan used often. to tell Is to
the point
At the time General Logan WIS with
General Grant at Holly Springs. Miss.
General Forrest, tho Confederate cav
airy leader. had just captured q train
Of supplies, and General Grant bad Is
sued an order to his men to cOu the
country for twenty miles round In or.
der to get food for his troops. The
country had already been swept pretty
clean. and the new demands brought
q good deal OF hardship on the people
OF the neighborhOOd At many Of the
homes there were only women, old
men, children and faithful colOred SeFv-
ants. These people. hungry and with
out money to buy prOvisions. were
often forced TO apply 70 the northern
army in their distress. Food was al
ways given them II they would take
the oath Of allegiance to the United
stateA
One day a nckety carriage drew up
before General Grants headquarters,
and from II alighted an elderly woman
and her eolored driver. The woman
vas admitted to the tent and the seEv-
ant stood just inside the tent Zap. Only
a few wOEds weF necessary 10 explain
mattsEA ThO womAn's home had been
ravagod by troops. both blue and gray.
and she and her servants needed food
ThS son voiced woman spoke Of her
humiliation at having TO beg for food.
Dd added that she made the request
mors for her servants than for herself.
Il am Wiling to suffer everything for
TIE south" she BaiG 'bat ] can't 80
cur people starv0"
An odlcer who had charge Of such
cases told tha woman that abe should
have food II Hha world align the oath
q allegiance Il cannot do that" abe
said. MY husband and three sons are
lighting undaF the ConfedeEate tag /
thank you. sir. for listening to me-"
The woman turned to leave. Gensral
Grant, who had been writing at a table
m ono corner u the tent glanced up
from his papsEA He called TO the
negro:
sam did yoa err hear % Abraham
LAncOlnT"
"Yaasuh, geAhmLS
~DO you know that be - trying to
hO0 you cologad psOpl0T'
"YasSuh. An knows 4"
"ArO yOu willing 20 take sides with
Abraham LAncGn-to take the oath Of
allegiance 10 the United etatesT
"YGsSuh. SanFal. Abs Vilin' tar Do
DATE
General Grant TUNED 10 the omcsr
who had talked with the woman. "Ad.
minister the oath 10 SAM he uaid.
"and Give him the ~prOV1stonS. sOo
that 10 sets plenty"
Th0 Ttekey Old saEEiago with its q.
ooEt o. soldiers passed through the
Onion HINES q short ttms afterWard,
laden 20 TIE seats with DFDViSiOns. and
Sam. probably thinking lals Of his oath
than Of ths supper TO coma Grinned
from a 70 q a. b urged the tive
mules 20 q faster gait
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28
The Startling Vision That Saved the
Life Of Lady Vernon.

The following dream story Il told In
The Story Of Ny Life" By Augustus
J. O Hare. The story was told to Mr..
Hare In Rome In 1910:
LADY Vernon dreamed that she saw
the butler, with q knife IN q hand
and q candle In the other. crossing the
entrancs hall. and she awoke with a
great start After awhile she com
posed herself 10 sleep again. and she
dreamed-she dreamed that she saw
the butler. with n knife in one hand
and a candle in the other. on the mid
die Of the staircase, and she awoke
with a great shock She got up. She
thought she could not be quite we'll.
and she took g little sal volatile. At
last she fell asleep again. and she
dreamed-sho dreamed that she saw
the butler. with a knife In one hand
and q candle In the other. standing at
her bedroom door, and she awoke in a
great terror. and she jumped out Of
bed. and she said. III have an end Of
this; I'll have an end OF these foolish
i~maginationA'
"And abe rushed 10 the door and
threw II wide open. And there just
outside stood the butler, with a knife
In n hand and a candle IN the other.
And when he suddenly saw Lady Yer
non In her white ~nightdress. with her
hair streaming down her back. he was
so dreadfuTly frightened that be
dropped the candle on the door and
rushed OF down the staircase and OF
to the stables. where there was a horse
ready saddled and bridled, on which
he meant to have ridden away whom
he had murdered Lady Vernon. And
be rode away without having murdered
her at all. and he was nSvoR heaSd Of
again.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

PLOT
TksViIS Cattle RrSHsF chseknatst
BY a Girl
By cLARlssA MAcKIR

Ben warrington placed his thumbs on
the edge Of the table and roso to his
tail height. His little brown cyes bored
deeply into the frank uptuFned ghso OF
his s~tepdaughter, Sadie.
Girl" said Ben slowly, bis sandy
mustaehe working grOtesquely with ev-
cry movement Of his lean Jaws; girl
you a % as l say and give Mason
the right about tonight or you can ind
smother homeF"
~WhyTv uttered Sadie.
~Because-becauso I won't have him
coming here friendly and mealy mouth
ed a-courtin' you when the coyote II
changing brands on my cattle and add
ing to his own herdi That's why! Its
war 70 the knife between Dick Mason
and me, and II Jon don't give him the
right about I VIII"
Sadie laughed softly.
You car fight your own battles with
Dick MaSon," she said II shall not be
your cats paw In the matteri Az for
branding your cattle and stealing them
for his own range. why. the man who
b doing Il Is eating supper down IN
your own b~unkhouseF'
Name the manf' Warrington tainted.
"Your foreman. Red BradyF'
Thanks for the compliment Miss
SadieF' broke in a bitter voice from
the doorway. II always knew you had
q high opinion OF yours trulyr'
The girl and the man turned slowly
and looked into the savage features OF
Red Brady. And a most unpleasant
sight he presented at the moment, for
his plain freckled face was distorted
with rage and bis wide mouth smiled
evilly while his little Fed-brOwn eyes
held q muTderOus fame.
Listeners never hear good Of them
selves, Red" said Ben
Il just happened along and I'm glad
I heard what l did. YaFTingtOnl It's
bad enough 70 lose our critters 10 thai
mean skunk that calls himself Dieh
Mason without my getting blamed FOL
ttl What would I get out Of It. heyT'
You might satisfy your grudgC
against Mr.. Mason" retorteG Sadie.
"GFudge. heyT" Red Brady attempt
cd q seOrnful laugh. but It ended hatly
II amt got any grudge against am
man that lives on the SQUARED But
when a Teller comes down into Fo1
county and calls himself a cattle raiser
and does all his nisin' BY rustlin' 9th
er folks crittersl We've lost seven
strays this week. and / can swear thai
they're on Mason's range with bis
brand on 'emr'
perhaps you put them there your
selfl In that % your information
would be perfectly correct" was Sa-
dies spirited rejoinder.
Red Brady laughed shortly and noise
lessly vanished from the room.
Sadie Farnham flashed one long
look. mingled with FeprOaeh. contempt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

Al Illustrative Of the ntS Of abstrae-
tOa - which some men arc subject in
an extraordinary degree. Sir Henry
Irving was fond O relating a story Of
his former manager. Charles Dillon.
Some years after "ThS Belle had
made Irving famous he CHANGED TO
meet Dillon and was OutsDOksn IN his
delight
Dlson hooked him over. finally re-
maEhdng that hO had no recollection Of
him. Irving reminded him OF the tour
thsy had made togoth0r and mention
O. his name. Dillon thought FOR
awhile. and, recognition appssEtng 70
dawn upon him. be extended his hand,
"1rvingf Oh. yOS. i remember As
nAma!T be declared reminisoSntly.
And what are yOu doing now, D.
VtngI"
pe.~s-. . ass@s-s~-&--
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

sTOU 4 TI0HF XOuRo M BAIRLW WIFI
DICK MASON. ~ All.
and lOathing. at her SsspfAthsr and len
the room
Up In her own little whitswashed
chamber she paused for q moment
with her slim brown hand pressed OVer
her eyes In that brief space Of time
abe relived the years since her mother.
a frail widow. with q ten-year-Old
daughter. had come into this genial
climate 10 keep hOuSs for . brother.
the owner OF n large cattle ranch.
TIE brother had died. and bis prop
sFty had fallen TO Mrs.. FaFnham. and
Hrs. Farnham's lonesome heart had
fallen captive 10 the handsome. blum
personality OF Ben Warrington. After
they were married the two ranches
were consolidated. and then. somehow.
Badie's mother had lost dtiS 10 II Ind
Warrington owned Il al.
There = only one thing 70 %" said
Badis. taxing her hands down and fac
me the dimeuity. 'I1l pack my thiASs
10 sulphur Springs. and IN gst q jOb
at Going hOuasWOgk q something IN
"a ] know just how 10 Get out 10 earn
my living"
sadie worked bVsly an TIE evening.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

Bom0timSs the worst Of handwriting
becomes intolligibao when n grasDs
the rules. for q mans scFipt-pAFticU-
larry an auth0SB-b frequently made
dimeulG chiefly By his deliberate or
uncOnscious inversion Of the accepted
rulSs Of e~allgraphy. Henry Ward
BOOcheE had a daughter who acted a.
copyist and she TSad him with sass
simply by remembering three princi-
pleS-that in her fathers manuscripts
nc dotted letter was meant for an ~"
no crossed letter stood for ~" and
that no capital httsr evOF began q
sentence
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

wen dear EmmL 90 ron not think
that there IL a peculiar marriage state
with u neighborsf He Is always
travelling and leaves-ah-his poor
wife alone. That must bore her tsr+
by. the poor wOmanr
wen, Il = just ~ one takes T. You
n always at home; that h a stfn
greats bOrA"-Fliegends BlattaE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

PA the doctor at the hospital saia
that be would have % have a IOt Of
cuticlS 70 cuFe AamiSs burma"
well tell him to telephone % the
nearest DRUGGIST for an b wants and
charge Il n the bnlS-BalnmOrS Amsrs
kaA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1914-08-28

HokuS-I once saw an Egyptian
smoking an Hayptian Cigarette. POkuS
I'm . better liar than SOu arA I
Oneo saw . TURK taking q Turkish
bath@JudgA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
BITS OF NEWS

Miss WiIIabeIIe Olsen, 1881 w. ed
st., eloped with Harry Dutton, 1926
60th pl Changed mind. Barricaded
at home. Dutton wants police to
help get bride.
Edward N. Breitung disappeared to
escape answering inquiries regarding
mysterious marriage of daughter.
Virginia Ford, million dollar baby,
reached Pacific coast. Escaped with
grandmother down fire escape at
Hotel Sherman.
Christ Berg and Frank Bergen
severely injured. Scaffold slipped at
theater at North and Crawford av.
Men fell IS feet. -.
Louis Gross, 10, arrested for bur-
glary. Captured in home of Mrs.
Charles Giesenhainer
Vera Lyons, found dying in Grand
Pacific Hotel, is belieaed to be Vivian
Lyons, the actress, who shot and
wounded Robert ]. Widney, Los An
geles, year ago.
y Miss Libbie Price, woman who be-
trayed Handsome Jack" Koetters to
police, refuses to come and testify
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23


OHIO MINE DISPUTE -
Two subcommittee of the joint
conference of mine operators and
bituminous coal miners representa-
tives of four states met at the Great
Northern Hotel today in an effort to
settle the dispute over the situation
in Ohio, the most serious obstacle
now preventing renewal of old con-
tracts.
Several Ohio operators met with
Ohio miners delegates at the same
time in an effort to reach an agree
ment on the price to be paid under
the run of mine system. If an agree
ment is reached today, the joint con-
ference will reassemble tomorrow
and negotiations may be successfully
ended. Withdrawal by the miners of
their demand for a wage increase
made both sides more optimistic to-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

So they took the owner of the
house, a Mrs. Swoss, to the morgue
where the tiny body lay. She iden-
titled it as the child of the Van Zet-
tern girl.
The midwife was, arrested and
booked on two charges of violations
of the health ordinances. Detective
Sergeant Bowler, believes it possible
to prefer state charges against her.
The story of the girl is an old one
the story of a girl who gave up
everything for man, only to be left
when the danger came.
Emma Van Zettern was a good girl
when she lived at home But several
months ago the man came into her
life. She loved him, loved him so
fervently that when it came ques-
ton of him or her parents she took
him. She left home.
In all that time the Van Zetterns
have seen little of their daughter.
When the trouble came and she
realized she was to become mother
she faced it bravely. She determined
I11ciI AC1 C1uu "Oulu UC UOIH.
But in the two months preceding
the birth of the child there was no
one to take care of the child. She
couldn't go home. She didn't want
her parents to know She didn't
know what they would do.
Then from another girl she learn
ed of the mysterious midwives who
abound in Chicago. To the friendless
girl midwife was the only one left.
She went to the Hapner home. The
baby came. 1t was born dead, they
say.
The girl became seriously i'll after
the birth of her baby. She was taken
to the County Hospital, where the
physicians shake their heads doubt
fully when the possibility of her
future health is mentioned. =
The police officers are now work.
ing on q cline that an ORGANIZED hand
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
|SAY GERMAN RIGHT
is GIVING GROUND

Paris. Sept. 23.-Convinced that
Germany now has the largest field
force available high officials here de.
clare that within another fortnight OF
three weeks at most she will be fight
ing a defensive contest outside oil
French territory.
They base this belief on reports re.
ceived by General Gallieni that the
British-French turning movement con
tinues on the allies left and that the
German right is slowly but surely Civ.
ing ground.
The German center has evidently
given up the attempt to assume the
offensive and should their left give
way the logical outcome must be the
abandonment of their entire present
line, when it gets out of proportion
with the right.
The fact that the allies now hold
the hills north of the Aisne river, from
Scissors to Craonne, indicates that
the German achievements sent tc
Won Kluck, not less than 100000 men
have failed to enable him to assume
the offensive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-23
THREE BRITISH
CRUISERS SUNK
North Sea Fleet Attacked by
Submarines.

London, Sept. 23.-The British
cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy
have been sunk in the North sea by
submarines, according to an announce.
ment given out by the official bureau,
Continuing, the announcement says
a considerable number of the crews
of the vessels were saved by III. M. s
Lowestoft and by a division of torpe
do boat d~estroyers. Trawlers and
their boats also aided in the work Of
rescue.
The Aboukir was t~orpedoed first
The Hogue and Cressy drew in close
and were standing by to save its crew
when they also were torpedoed.
The Grassy, Captain Robert w
Johnson; the Aboukir, Captain Johr
K. Drummond, and the Hogue, Cap
tain Wilmont s. Nicholson, were sis
ter ships.