davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

plain white taffeta II consists Of
loops that extend far beyond tho
crown on which tho bow In perched:
they reach to the edge Of the brim at
the right side. A long jet pin 10
thrust In the bow apparently fixing Il
TO the crown.
Tho hat al the center is In solid
white and the shape Is shown in sew
eral materials. as Kid. satin or straw
braid. It's trimming IL band OF
heavy black aud white striped ribbon
with the simplest OF bows al tn, front
conferred with a pearl buckle
Another all-white shape Ia trimmed
with white ribbon having n vide satin
border The simple tied bow at tho
front is mounted on the crown. which
Ia Of the sloping variety
Long stems. a single nattened daisy
In dark. rich dahlla shades. and one
or two glossy leaves In dark green
ara laid about the brim for trimming
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

Spradlin. y. NJ. Choate, Harry
Thrclkcld. Roht. Deliow, Gee llar
ris. Fannie Shaw, W G.. Spcer,
r. r. johnson. Earle Johnson, {.
W. Curtin. Percy Jones, Mary
Iipon. G.. II. Moore, b. lluddleN
ton. W. T.. Lynch, f. 7 Randle'
II & Barrett. b. r. Gabby, n. A.
Mitchell. b. j. lIertweck, G. l..
Carpenter. Misses Rozella Adkis-
son, Marguerite Fuqua, Julll
Jackson. Mozclle Braslidd, Lou
Montgomery, Annie Lee Brown
Lucille Gabby, Carmen Crawford
Fife Brucr. Elise Shaw, Ine@
Imtcn. Kate llackctt, Victoria
and Nell Bondurant, Mildred
Ramapr. BERTHE May and Magaler
Rice. Irene aud Light Faris, Lean
Barry. Blanche Binford, Frank
Peaylcr. Thclma Baltzer and Jan.
ME Happy. Out of town guests
were; Mrs. Ross Cheshire, OF At
| lania, Ga, Mrs. Nina VIM, OF
| Dorna. Mo, Miss Jones, oil May
! field. Miss Beale, of Louisville
Miss Swink, of kenton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

Misses Rubye Fleming ana
Homer Green entertained at kooN
and 800 Tuesday afternoon from
. 5O IN 3 30 at the Elks club III
special compliment 10 Miss hdl''
I0I of Cairo. As the guests ar
rived Mrs. A. A. Faris and MIS-. !
q. A. Ledfom received them anu
they were then presented scor'
cards picturing Dutch figures by
Misses Camille Barrett aud re.
lrslc Roberts and were invited
INTO the club rooms whore they
MT Misses Fleming, Green and
Hill. A salad course and mlll''
were served. Those present were
Neslamcs Mitchell Wright, Chrs
br Barnes, W. b. Amberg, II. \ J.
Cowgirl, b. q. Hale, .r., A. T.
kennedy, G. r. Bondurant, nus
sell johnson, Mamie klngman
T.. Is. Prather, +. NJ Maddox, j.
N Case, Henry Sanger, j. II
Nillct, Il. j. Stair, Il. A. stone
Nwayne Walker, Il. Il. johnson
W. II. Baltzer, j. Il. Amberg, d
!. Stephens, X. G.. Stone, MiltoI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
KICKED BY HORSE.

Attorney j. b. Wickliffe was
seriously hurt late Saturday al
ternoon by being kicked by a
horse. lie had just arrived a.
his country home and unhitched
his horse from the buggy an |
after turning him loose struck
him with the bride, when the
horse kicked him with both feet
ON the left side just below the
heart, breaking several ribs.
Physicians were summoned and
administered TO his injuries AMI
late reports from him say he Is
getting along Splendidly and will
soon recover. Ballard YeOman
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
Seville Nlnhtn.

In all the principal plaaas and gar
dens OF Seville moving picture screens
are erected and small tables and
chairs set out. the exhibitors either
making their profits from the drinks
sold or by rental OF chairs at two
cents each. Thousands Of people 90
nightly to the different plazas and
gardens. and the entire life OF the city
for about four months centers around
these moving picture shows.-From
Commerce Reports.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

Miss Magalce Rice entertained
the G.. l.. $. Club at Rock Mon
day night. Cream and cake were
served. Those present were Miss
IS Rozella AdklSson, Leah Barry,
Blanche Binropl, Marguerite Flu
qua, Kate lIackettt, jamie Happy,
Bcss Thompson, Rubye Fleming,
and Miss Swink, of kenton.
If YOU woud like for your home
made pickles TO have the flavor
of the celebrated Heinz products,
lust use the Heinz Picking Vim
cgar. sold by Il. b. Prather. ON
/ y SOC a gallon.
Arch llcrtwcck left Wcdnes
day for Memphis TO visit hl'
brother, Roy Ilertweck, and wife.
Mrs. Nina VIM, of Dorcna, Is
visiting Mrs. q. l.. Carpenter.
Jas. Oliver Sulky plows $50 Il
close out.-lIickman lldw. Co.
Will Wray, of Bardwell, wa
here ON business yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

Just now. when II is late for summer
and too early for autumn millinery.
the buying " hat IL interesting and
dlstractlng liut a good millinery max
i'm may settle ones mind. and that H.
when in doubt. choose a sailor With
this shape II IL impossible 10 90
wrong. for they are made and trimmed
In such great variety shat everyone
may be- suited
There Ia general widening OF
hrlms In the latest sailors and much
efficient millinery work IN finishing
them Cmwna are moderate 10 size
or small II is 90 the management Of
trimming that one must look for origi'
nailty
Corb.au or dark navy blue with
white Is iayorltc color combination
and as smart and effective az the ey.
cpvhyrr popular black and white
For August solid white. black and
white ana dark blue and white may be-
depended upon as authentic good
STYLE These color combinations ap
p,ar iu the body ~ the hat or are
added 60 all.white shapes In their
trimming
Thrr, sailors FOR the late summer
are shown M m" group pictured Al
the left aide ruined hat Of white
satiu has q white hrim and dark blue
crown The hrlm ls bnrdered with q
vide nanre of the dark blue satin
\ biF spreading bow of ribbon II
made ni darn blue moirc laid over .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

All of the boost for the upper
bottom leyce seems 10 be coming
from the Hickman side OF the
water The Courier says the
building c.s the levee will mean
thousands of dollars 10 Hickman
every year. We would like to
hear what some of the Hickman
county farmers, who own hum
dreds of acres in the upper bot
tom think of a government
levee. Clinton Gazette.
FOR SALE Nice. new lO-room
residence, bath, electric lights,
outbuildingS, etc, good location.
Will sell at bargain if taken at
once.-Alex Barnes, Hickman. g
Joe Fields and Miss Cora Will
liams. both of the Beech Grove
neighborhoOd, We're married ut
court house yesterday by Rev.
c. A. Riggs.
Hog cholera prevails in this
section again. j. C.. Hendrix *
Son have lost more than fifty
head in the past two weeks.
Earl Brookshire and Miss Julia
Riley were married here Tuesday
Both are residents of West HEX
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
Hs :.:'::.::.!:!:
Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Relieve Your Indigestion
The Hickman Drug Co.
LANDLORD TRIAL TO
BE HELD NEXT WEEK.

The second trial of A. l.. (Bub)
Landlord, of this city, on charge
OF killing Mr.. Tyler, will be held
at Wickliffe, Ky, next week.
The witnesses, about 70 in all,
have been summoned 10 appear
at Wickliffe Monday.
II will be remembered that the
defendant was tried for tins of
Tense last year at Wicklifle, but
tho trial RESULTED in a hung
jury. Judge Gordon is the spe.
cial Judge who will hear the ease
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
GfflIRCH
{ssziSH1lOcA'|2.
GTTOI,lR
CHURCH OF CHRIST NOTES.

Yes. we have had rain, and
marc rain, but the Bible School
ba, been gaining slowly all the
time and continues 10 grow and
,I course il will be- larger next
Sunday for you will bee there a.
raln IN your place, and you who
bn,e never been there will come,
"a. least some of you, and you
wont regret your coming. You
will thoroughly ENJOY It,
ON last Friday, the day of the
lnnd sale at the home of Mrs. W.
P skinner, You will remember
n raincd, but that did not sio?
lhr sale IA there was "A good al
tendance. but not all who wanted
to attend could do 80, aud for
t,at reason, il IN planned TO con
tmc the sale on next Friday, tl,
.o1ih. AT which time they vii
offer foods OF all kinds, and dur
Iu, the sale, beginning at $3.50,
.tl.y viii serve lee cream AMI
lsr and also offer some fine
home made candy for sale. Phone
your orders and let all mcmbef'
.ol lhe church aud congregation
ptunr Mrs. skinner what you vii
furnish
Don [ forget the sermon at u
.o clock and the Lord + supper
following. Come. This is lls
invitation; will you reject ~
let every one remember ih'
union service at night at I -
Bro Walker will pr,arh aud thai
nsurcs a good sermon Splendid
old fashioned music, Eycryhu
come
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
Larae Jet esads.

There Ia In many directions a pro
nounced vogue for large cut JET beads.
many serving 10 finish OF deoolle-
tagc. placed either In close. serried
lines. or at wide intervals. united Ay
chains Of smaller beads. Again mass
OF festooned chains In Hlung about
both corsage and skirt, while sequin
net frequently figures an a slim under
skirt 10 a full ,unlc OF plain not.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26
GRIND
- oETHE
COURTS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Marshall Parks TO W. A..
Dodds, lot in Bond addition, $40.
Mrs. Josie Drake TO +. $. Moore
lot in West Hickman, 81 etc.
Max Roper TO j. Il. Roper, W
acres, 81 etc.
j. NJ. Asbell TO A. Simpson, GO
acres, II etc.
Mrs. Fannie Shaw, TO James
Ringo, lot in East Hickman, $4OG.
G.. Il. Grey 10 j. Is. Townsend,
" acres, 1850.
W. A. Brown TO W. T. Berry,
IS acres, Sll2j.
G. l.. Holland 10 j. c. Butler, 2
lots in Henry addition, $3.50.
j G. Butler 10 Il. b. Mckim-
mons, , lots in Henry addition,
1913
Mrs. b. c. Stubbs TO Roy Me
Neil, - acres, II etc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

There viii be- the regular SER
wees at the Fint NJ l.. church
SUNDAY II weather permits
preaching in the railroad park
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

shirley ClOar entertained a rev
of their friends Friday afternoon
from 3 30 10 $3.50 at Bridge
Those present were: Mesdames
w. B. Amberg, j. NJ. Hubbard.
4. f.. Bradley, NJ. +. Wagner, y
:. Rirnbaum, II. N. Cowgirl, II.
G. Hale, Jr., f. NJ. Maddox, Il. b.
Prather, +. S. Moore, l.. A. Stone,
l.. p. Ellison, j. 7. Stephens, and
T. r. Powell. Visitor: Mrs Ross
Cheshire, of Atlanta, Ga.
President Wilson has been in
formed unofficially from sources
close to Count Won Bernstorff,
the German Ambassador, that the
next communication from Berlin
ON the sinking of the White Star
Liner Arabic will be of a charac-
ter satisfactory TO the United
States.
Jesse Helm, of Memphis, r..
turned home Tuesday after Wis /
TO his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Helm.
j. j. Jones and wife are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
who arrived mt their home Tues
day.
Miss Hettie Williams and moth
er returned home Friday after a
ten days stay at Dawson Springs
A. C.. Summers, of Los Angeles,
Cali, spent Saturday and Sunday
with J. A. Thompson and wife.
Mrs. Mamie Wilson, of Oak
ton, Ky, is the guest of her nep-
hews, ChaS. aud Roy Clark.
Harvey Trice returned home
Wednesday after u yislst 10 has
sister, Mrs. X. b. Johnson.
Mrs. S. M. Hubbard has re-
turned from several weeks stay
ut MOnteagle, Tenn.
A fine baby girl arrived al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Stone this morning.
Purity Oats in bug-prOOf car
tons, 10; and breakfast foods
of all kinds.-Ezell.
Milton Hackett spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. A. ii. Young,
Of Union City.
Mrs. Erie johnson left today
to visit her brother, Jesse Helm,
of Memphis.
Lila Choate has returned home
after a visit to friends at Para
gould, Ark.
Clarence Henry left Sunday for
Dawson Springs 10 spend a few
days.
Mrs. II. b. johnson left We'd
ncsday for Memphis 10 visit rela-
tivcS.
Miss Swink, of kenton, ha,
been visiting Miss Rozella Adkis
{ son.
Miss Thclma Jordan, of Union
City. is visiting Miss LOis Choate.
Will Winters has accepted d
position with Jones Cafe.
. Household goods OF every de
scriptiJn =, Stark & Co.
10c-no more, no less-is thu
price at the Empress.
] Missouri Hams and Breakfas
! ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Hs,..,,ol aarIa Ennriar ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-08-26

Ice boxes and refrigcrators -
all sizes, all prices Stark & Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WHEN ENEMY ATTACKS FROM REAR

seized and that Boston was completely
cut off.
Silent policemen appeared all at once
followed by men with posters and
paste pals. The crowds saw posters
go up on their walls signed by the
Boston citizens committee.
There was a poster in great red
letters warning the inhabitants to de-
liver any firearms that they possessed
in the City Hall within six hours.
Attention" said another placard.
in case of military occupation of the
city a single disorderly act may mean
the ruin OF all. 1t is the duty of all
citizens TO offer no resistance and TO
report TO the authorities any pan
toward resistance"
There was great stir In the crowd.
A cab was pushing its way through
Washington street to the Globe Build
ing. Two dishevelled and bloodstained
artillerymen and an equally dishevelled
civilian We're in it.
While the soldiers went on to the
City Hall the civilian got out and en-
tered the newspaper office. He was a
Globe reporter.
The rumors sped from man to man
in the crowd before the building and
from street to street that news had
arrived from the forts. There was a
tremendous press into Washington
street, where men and women, crushed
together, stared at the building.
The cab hardly had stopped at the
City Hall before bulletin went up:
Fort Andrews Garrison Dies at Its
Only Three Men Escape From
Ruins"
Ten minutes later the extras APP
peared and were whirled through the
town. They passed with the speed
almost of the wind. for men passed
them from hand to hand. They shouted
the news to people looking from win
dows, in a delirium half OF dismay,
half OF exultation. The newspaper
man had brought in such tale as
would live in American history.
He had been writing his story dur
ing the nights commandments while
the mortar pits quaked around him
with the eruptions OF their steel vol
canoes lie told how. in the morning.
there had come suddenly from the
shore the enflading fire that caught
the works in the back.
The men ut the mortars, unable to
turn their ordnance against these as
sailants. continued to fire at the ships,
obedient to the instructions from the
range stations, till the blasts from the
bursting charges above and around
them tore away all the systems Of
fire CONTROLS
Is. The tremendous air compression
IN Notifications during 0un action al
most tears ont parts OF the general
Installation crcn in mere target practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

Heavy artillery was being unloaded
all along the line OF the south shore
branch OF the Old Colony Railroad.
Horses and limbers were moving
along all the roads to the shore. Sol
diers were advancing into all the
towns.
Before the bingham wires were cut
the correspondent in that town re-
ported that enormous guns were being
moved through il on heavy motors.
Quincy telegraphed that troops had
hurried through there and seized the
100 foot Great Hill and also the yacht
club house on Hough's Neck. Then
Quincy too was cut off.
Scarcely half on hour later the fire
from the forts broke out furously. 1t
was answered with greater speed and
fury from the shore. where the foe
had posted his great guns to enfilade
the harbor defences.
At Fort Revere the command
ant cut away concrete emplacements
and succeeded in swinging one OF his
IL inch guns around to fight the as
sailants, putting a heavy howitzer
near bingham out Of action.
A second plunging shot fell near a
gun behind Baker Hill; but the as
ssdlants from howitzer batteries con-
cealed under Turkey and Scituate
Hills concentrated a desperate bonn
hardment on him that drove the Amer
cans from the works.l3
Firing from heavy calibre weapons
at short range. pouring explosives and
common shell and shrapnel from
every nnipt al hn
shore, the hostile army swept the rear
OF the harbor defences with such blasts
that the mere impact OF the solid
shells made a din like the pounding
OF monstrous riveters' hammersii
From the sea all the big guns of the
ships struck into the chorus. The
vessels pressed in as closely as they
dared and opened with every cannon
that could get the range,
Boston's populace. listening to the
clamor from the sea. scarcely noted
that the bulletins were announcing
that all the railroad lines OF the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad leading north
and northwest to Port smouth. Haver-
hill, Lawrence and Lowell had been
10. The primary hdrbor defence bat
teres tioclre inch, ten inch and eight
inch guns and fwcIpe inch mOrtdrs)
are not empldced for anything crcept
Scdicard fire. nor should they be. To use
them against land attack ,UoUlt DO only
matter Of desperation, as in the case
here described
IL. "Firing at speed. the shots from a
dOscn guns shooting at successive in
ferpals WOuld not have i've seconds De-
tpcen them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

had seized the city. For days they
had passed and repassed, till the peo-
pie had become almost accustomed to
them. since they threw no bombs and
made no other demonstrations. Now.
with the steady cannonading, the old
fear returned.
Refugees from Breeds Island told
Row the ground was OF plouyned by
shells falling VIII. Trey toll Of tho
water tower, flung far down the hill.
Hull was destroyed utterly. There
was nothing left Of it. All gay Nam
tasket had vanished. Between it and
Point Allerton the houses along shore
were thrown on each other and torn
apart or burned.
on the last train to come in from
the direction OF Brockton were some
who had fled from that city. 1t had
been taken by the advancing army
in the small hours OF the morning.
The town authorities. ordered out OF
bed by soldiers, had been escorted to
the enemy commander. who had made
them write announcements. Before
sunrise all the streets Haunted plac-
ards ordering the inhabitants to con-
tinue their business. Other placards
warned them to deliver up all arms OF
any description.
Twenty Of the most prominent men,
said the fugitives, had been seized
as hostages.
Every little while now Boston's
communication with some point was
being cut. These severed lines told
Of the advance Of the hostile army
as eloquently as messages might.
Up and down Washington street
moved the multitude. waiting for news.
The Old South Meeting House that
has looked down on so many dra-
matte Boston spectacles had never
looked on one so tragic as this-on n
proud and not timorous city that was
waiting impotently TO be taken and
dealt with
Had the enemy come quickly, had
the army advanced into Boston with
a swift rush. it would have been less
agonizing for the waiting city than
this slow. systematic. machinelike
advance like the jaws Of great pin
GERS that were closing down with
cruel elaboration.
Suddenly there came a storm Of
news to the Boston papers. 1t came
from the country to the south OF the
,harbor-from Cohasset and bingham,
Weymouth and ouincy.ls
H. These are points lying south Of the
southern defences OF Boston hdrbor
and so near them that modern siege
guns planted there could fire into them
at short range
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

BRAVELY AT GUNS WHEN E
The Invasion of America

Though the roads out OF Boston
were thus crowded. the fugitives were
only small proportion of the popula-
ton Never before had humanity real
lied how firmly men are chained to
their habitat. Here was city. terri
bly, beset by land and sea. with I'M
known, terrible fate closing steadily
around it. Beyond lay the United
States, where there was complete free
dom still and safety. Yet who could
seek It?
There were none who could go, ex-
cept those temporarily mad with fear
or those so abjectly poor that it mat
tered nothing to them where they
trudged. The workers could not go.
They had to cling to the places that
they knew. to the scanty foothold
that was all the more precious to them
for its scantiness
The rich could not go. Money had
stopped All that they owned had be-
come suddenly valueless for producing
cash: and without cash they could not
flee. The merely we'll To do whose
whole life depended on the town, whose
whole possessions lay in real estate, in
homes, in shops-where could they
turn?
They stayed They even tried, duly
to attend to business, though there
was no business. Mail was still COM
ing in and going out. but in a vastly
circuitous way, as It had to go around
by way OF Burlington. and so through
Vermont and New Hampshire to its
destination. Boston could commune
cate still by telegraph and telephone
with the United States outside Of
southern and western New England;
cuitous way, and even such service as
existed was constantly in danger Of
being severed.
Motor traffic had almost ceased on
the streets. The trolley and train SER
vices were cut down to the merest
necessity. Gasolene and coal shortage
already had begun to make itself felt.
Prices had gone up for flour and for
meat. The fish wharves held none
except empty vessels.
There was an unreasoning fear Of
the waterfront streets. People shrank
from them, and used the side streets,
as II the tiny difference OF a block or
two could save them. should shells be-
gin to fall.
There was fear. less unreasoning,
OF tall buildings. Most of the upper
stories in high office buildings were
deserted. except for daring ones who
went in temporarily to look toward
the harbor
A renewed fear OF aeroplanes also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BOSTONS DEFENDERS DIE. BRAVEl

fleet lying black against 1t far out
Of the zone Of fire.
The sea was bare between them and
the forts EXCEPT for rent ruin hang
ing on the Outer Brewster. where a
shattered destroyer was aground. OF
Cohasset lay another sprawling on
the rocks called the Grampuses, half
out of the sea, as II II were the torn
body of a weird monster that had
thrown itself ashore in a dying agony.
'No damage" said Fort Revere.
mo damage, except dismounted
searchlight," said Fort Strong. "One
inch gun dismantled." said Standish.
mo damage" reported Andrews and
Banks. In Fort Warren two inch
quick firers were destroyed.
We could hold them of forever"
said the battle commander. 'if we
were protected from the land"
The successful fight OF his defences
had made II only the more bitter for
him. He knew that this was the last
fight. He knew that the army that
was sweeping northward would take
him in the back before night.
He looked at one Of his 12 inch
rifles. He walked over to It and patted
a,.,, 49,. =. ~ ~ a,,,
:, ,I,,, '"a. -. ...H 'p'.' NO.
~ .'
Wv. nau yus' sen W. .'' .,,, ~
49, 80 .s 49, ne imuu'v az, ,. ntn
40 noo sntps wou'u'' oare lie "''h'n
All night long Boston people, moved
to uncomfortable terror by the lombard
ment. had tried to flee from the city.
All night long other crowds had tried
10 ontar ~ r., al, ,ha 81, ,ho,a o.
" 80 ' w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Continued from Fifth Page.

"Searchlight intact" reported Straw.
berry Hill.
Men have landed on Marblehead
Neck. according to reports from
Swampscott." mported Fort Heath.
'-Three hundred men at least taking
road southwark"
"p,sh ,,ruora o,a .oo,,,
d. n, rorron.as, -" ,aicra,',a,
,ha hazel, comrardar 70 ,ho Sorna a,
Nahart "yiu .ord i'm roar,o,oo.
r,an,s hv hoo, 20 I'm"
~. 1ah'asne' se'o,u "''eAhp' d.
Io"uns "a' oe'"e .i'au.' was ue-
Iea.eo a"u INC Dod', "I'nuiew W.
suspie'ous e"'eu aihos,
WITHIN nun DAY anu were ues'ioyeu
~ "ne 'o"' s.o'e ~ 'a any,
Another nrohahIv tho same ,ba, bad
.ttemn,ed tho second ,andin, at Nan-
,asket tried IN han, three boats over
int tho yoir piyerlO
An were repulsed There WAC bo+
aghtinp going on near Jvn, II was
dinficnlt for the hat,Ie commander 20
sud- uha, &C. ras,,,, r,o,,,a hn o.
his FORCES sent N For, Heath for more
MN Ia,.r ,hav ,a,osranhod tho, ,ha>,
80 ho,dinn ,ba,r 1900
Tha ona,,,,, str,,,L a.ain ara AGAIN
He made an attempt ON winthrop and
lost two destroyers in the mine fields.
The fleet opened heavy fire at short
Intervals 10 mask the attack of the
landing parties. But the telegram
~
wiz ""ei. w az ''' o"..' '''
posts OF the UNIFORM success Oh the