davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

In a very well-played game ut Fort
Mott ON Wednesday afternoon, the S6th
Company defeated the 18TH Company
by the score Of to 1. Bottoroif and
Davies both pitched a good game
SCORE BY INNINGS.
36th Co ...... l 0 0 / 0 l q o 3
18TH Co ..... 0 0 o % 1 q Q 0-1
Batteries S6th Co., Bot.orOn aud
Messenger. 112th Co., Davies and Mar
shall.
Two games have been appealed by
the S1st Co. and 4th Co.. respectively.
The S1st Co. VS. 4th Co. game on May
10, and the 45th Co. VS.. 139th Co. game
on Tuesday. The appeal officers are
Maio Joseph p Tracey. Captain Lynn
s Edwards and Lieutenant Walter
Singles.
The worker with hands or brain
looks to the Wants TO provide steady.
profitable employment-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
JENNESS CIGAR SHOP
OFFERS BEST OF GOODS

One Of the best appointed cigar
shops I'm the city is now being con
Quoted by William g. Jenness. at No
102 West Seventh street, adjoining
Cassidy's hotel. For many years Mr.
Jenness was manager of the Jones'
Market street stores. where he made
innumerable friends. He has now
gone into business for himself and
Is building up a splendid trade lie
carries In stock all the best grades
of cigars and tobacco. as we'll as
one Of the finest lots of pipes ever
offered I'm this city Mr. Jenness has
associated with himself, Manuel
Fisher, as a clerk, who also served
several years in the Jones stores.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
THIS ELEPHANT
OF s HORSE POWER

The value of an elephant as a
power in moving heavy vehicles was
demonstrated during the parade yes
terday morning when large wagon
in the circus parade became stalled
at Ninth and Market streets The
horses eight in all could not move the
wagon. which became stalled in the
car tracks but the elephant with a
brush of its trunk pushed the wagon
out Of the tracks and allowed the par
ade to proceed.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
LEAGUE
Up AGAINST KICK

ELKTON. Md. May 22-J. d. Moore,
OF Oxford, Pa, president of the Tri-
County Baseball League. has a very
knOtty question TO decide at the very
beginning Of the season. The manager
Of the Havre de Grace team has pro-
tested the opening game with Aber-
deem. The score was reported to be
. to / in favor Of Aberdeen. but
liavre de Grace claims that the rules
were violated. because the game was
not started until $40. instead OF 315.
and only five innings we're played on
that account. The sixth inning was
started and Havre de Grace scored
four runs. making the score to
IN favor OF Havre de Grace. but be-
fore Aberdeen had finished It's half OF
the sixth inning the time agreed upon
% call the game. so the visitors could
catch a train, arrived.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
DEATH AFTER
FALL FROM BRIDGE

Having fallen from a bridge on
which he was working in Philadel-
phia on Wednesday. Lyden w. Rod
gers, aged "a years OF No. 2230 Pine
street this city died in the University
of Pennsylvania Hospital at Ills
o'clock last night. Mr.. Rodgers was
employed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company as a carpenter Under
taker w. E. Haines went to Philadel-
phia to bring the remains here. Mr..
Rodgers is survived by widow. The
arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
! Let's Get
Acquainted

Two from Heckert
The Chicks lead the old league now
by four games
The weather man must feel sorry
today for Allentown.
Thirteen hits was the total Of those
Chick sluggers. and Marhefka setting
the pace with three.
Meyers and Fritz tore off pair OF
triples.
Brazell got so wobbly that Tom
Brown had to go TO the rescue.
York tried hard for a comeback in
the ninth, but didn't get much more
than a look inS
The club is away tomorrow. Will
mington Gas and villa Nova will be
the attraction in the Chicks ab-
sence
The All-Wilmington League will
get together again tomorrow The
schedule has been moved up. last
Saturdays games to be played to.
morrow. The boys will bear in mind
that the games will start at o'clock
The Chicks come home next Wed.
uesday for six games.
Believing that he had one more
pitcher than he could handle, Man.
ager Doom, of the Phillies. has sold
Red" Nelson to the visiting Cincin.
natl club. Red" is a FIRST class
slab man and has made a fine show.
ing so far this year, but Doom says
he hasn't room for him just now.
The winning teams in the American
League scored q runs against for
the losers. There we're three shut.
outs, Boston scoring the lone tally
against the White Sox
II had to come sometime and the
Maps handed It to Walter Johnson
Thirteen hits we're good for fve run.
and for the first time this season
Griffith had pitchers warming uI
while Johnson was in the box.
Plank pitched a three-hit gam,
against Detroit He stuck out foui
men, but mixed in five bases on balls
Eight hits netted the White Sox two
! runs. but out of ten safe swats of
/ Lefty Russell. Boston could not buncf
enough to put over more than one.
Stone delivered a shut-out for thu
Browns against the Browns, evening
up the series. but only fast feldinj
pulled him out of several holes.
Umpire KLEIN kept the Dodgers an,
Pirates wallowing in the rain ant
mud long enough to call it a game
Wagner had to run to the bench an
have mud blasted out Of his eye
when Stengel slid into second.
George Stovall, suspended manage
OF the ST. Louis Americans, was re
instated by President Johnson, of tn
American League. yesterday on con
dition that he write a letter q
apology to Umpire Charles Ferguson
on whom he spat while playing in
game in ST. Louis on May g.
The decision of President johnson
was announced in a letter receives
by Robert Hedges president of tn
local team. In addition TO making
Thorough apology to Umpire Ferguson
Stovall must pay a fine OF 800.
II Stovall complies with the con
ditions he will be allowed to play II
the game against Detroit tomorrow
The apology to Umpire Ferguson
must be mailed to Johnson's office il
Chicago and approved by Jehnsoi
before IT is forwarded to Ferguson
Stovall after being informed o
the conditions of his reinstatement
~-a------------------
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

II Stovall complies with the con-
ditions he will he allowed to play in
the game against Detroit tomorrow.
The apology to Umpire Ferguson
must be mailed to Johnson's office in
Chicago and approved by Johnson
before it is forwarded to Ferguson.
Stovall after being informed of
the conditions Of his reinstatement,
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
National League.
Trl.Staie Leapne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Athletics at Washington
No other games scheduled
National League.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York
Chicago Boston not scheduled.
Tri-State League.
York at Harrisburg
Allentown at Wilmington.
Atlantic City at Trenton
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
USE YOUR THINK.

A nut for school fans 20 crack.
a miscellaneous enigma composed OF
thirty-hve letters, written for THE
EN NENING JOURNAL by James r.
Crozler:
20, l2. ?. 10, "a. is something all
wear.
is. "a. 20, 9. 80, is one of the United
States
Z, o, 16, 4, is military term.
25, 30. 26, 81, 8, %, 1, 10. %, Is some
thing in the past tense.
32, IA, 8, 33, II, is an article OF food.
2S, 3, i3, s, 20, %. 33, 81, is what
all are fond of.
%. 6, 2, 30. 10. is very had for
plants.
IL, Q, 49, is an animal
The whole will give the names and
positions OF two of the Chick players.
Johnson's circuit this year are much
more evenly matched than they were
year ago. Az least Ave clubs must
be considered as having a chance for
the pennant They are. Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Washington, Chicago and
Boston.
The Maps we're close behind Gala
hans tribe with nine victories and
six defeats. The Browns followed
with seven victories and nine defeats
while Detroit copped six games and
lost eight TO the Eastern brigade.
The Athletics proved to be the most
consistent winners among the East.
ern teams. Mack's machine wor
seven and lost eight while in the
West.
The other three clubs In the cir
cult cannot be despised however
Stovall's pitchers are rounding int
shape and his club always puts up {
good scrap. Frank Chance has i'm
bued his lowly aggregation with a
/ lighting spirit that at times cannot
be denied. while Ty Cobb is again go
ing at a merry clip and will, no
doubt win lot Of games for De-
troit.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The enthusiasm Of doing ones very
best, the resolve to advance to better
things and broader fields OF activity
ls stimulated by the chances OF the
want columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Central vs.. Newport, at Newport.
Old SWedes vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor. &c.
sil,erbrOok vs.. Eastlake, at River
view.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
FORT DrpONT BAsEBALL.

DELAWARE CITY. Del. May e3.-
following is the standing of the Ar
ullprV League.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Wilmington Gas vs.. villa Nova,
Front and Union streets.
ALL-WIBMINGTON LEAGUE.
Rockford at Yandever( Game trans
ferred.
Parkside at Highland.
Hillside at Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
pACTnRY LFAGIF.

Speakman vs.. Pusey and Jones at
Pusey and Jones.
p. r. r. VS.. Electric Hose. at Elec-
tric Hose.
II. & n. VS.. Malleahle at Malleable.
Edge Moor vs.. LOhdell at Lobdell.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ LinetOPhiladelphla
PASSENGER and FREIGHT

PASSENGER and FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
for Philaderhia. and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia. for Wilmington. iaily. includ
ing sundays at 7.so. 100. 1890 a. m. ~
o'clock noon. iso. 500. ais. 500 and
100 p. m.
On Saturdays and Sundays only additional
trims A. AZ and o90 D. m.
Fare on Sundays, Saturdays nnd legal
holidays. between Wilmington and Philadel.
phia one way 30 cents. round trim so
cents On other days. special one dAy limited
ticket. one way. IS cents round trip 2s
cents
& TEAMER LONG BEACH - pFNNs.
- GROVE AND WILMINGTON FERRY
From Fourth Street Wharf
Summer Schedule May "a TO september 2
Leave Pennsgrove--0O 90 a m. Z 90 n m
1915 a m. 100 P. m, 2.3o p m. 4 IS
p m. 7l5 m- 1000 p. M
Leave Wilmington 90 a. M esO n
NJ. ll,oo o. m, las p. m.. $50 D m
6l5 p. IN, 500 p m. 100 p. m
PASSENGERS and FREIGHT
Improved facilities for handling auto
mobiles
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Athletics, Z Detroit, o.
Chicago. 2; Boston, /.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 0.
St. Louis, Z; New York. 0.
National League.
Phillies-Cincinnati-Rain.
Pittsburgh. 1 Brooklyn, 0.
Game called in fifth-Rainj
Other games postponed-Rain.
Tri.State League.
Harrisburg 70; Atlantic City. IL
Wilmington, S; York. :.
n-Allentown-Ra
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
UMPIRE ASSIGNMENTS,

tll-WilmingtOn League.
Rockford-Y -Yandeyer, Shields
Parkside- Highland. Rigney.
HiiIside-BancrOft. Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

The series on the face OF the fig
ures indicate that the teams in Bar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

ligion underneath
"Thc Scrmuu uu tAc Mount coluls
an moral codes The moral code of
the Man ~ Galtlce pormeotcs the
world. And among c,plc who have
not yct found thi code there Is an
eager expectancy
Colonel Hpuu vigorously throws
down th, gauntlet Go tic uubcllcycr
lie says.
"Mhyu man believes this world is
made IN plan he must hclirN that.
back OF that plan is a designer Man
is a part of Gods plan. Ills duty is Co.
Nnd Gods will toward that plan uud
TO- carry it out The atheist says mcrc
Is no God We give him much l1u-
tudo begin whore the Bible hegils
where In the bcpnnlng. The Bible
clearly shows that In the beginning
God created the heaven ANA thu
earth Whore does the atheist begin
did YOU ever think of creation
without q Creator I have been known
AN unbcloNcr who tried to explain
the origlu of the sun NE sees and
knows IL is there show IT, acted 20
create matter would rather begin
with Hod ana reason down thah Dc
gun Win d piece oil art ana r'osoh up.
70 ls not necessary lo undethuhd '"u
tullN Docs one nave To uhoeI ''hu
ll6hlh'hs no we Nh"" 'l'-' lll''bs
exist u iu' 'ln''al SAYS NV mas ,o
und'rs'anu Goa p'lo'c ne can u'6lu
does ne unueta'and 'n' mystery OF
ms own oIlb'l' SNOW mn" '''' '''''
anu Tue lloWtls, 'nu '''e ll"uu'a'''a'
Let h'ti' ,illu l'oa MN oo' ,o lo"N
't tn'ih' "' 'u''u "''' '''"'N ,''''''
mere y e s'."iu N.''' '',s ~ ~
lhu lnat is '"''' 'n' e'''' s'''', ~ "'-
lem. iaN' you '''l see" 7'"''t 'V'
nneasullns 'o'' '' " ''''' ",'",
slahu now ne l',' J." "N' "''l '''
Wllef ne cannot, ou, '''"St ''''u y ,'',''
To understand why INC" N'''s avn III
love WIN lnVll'
We nave NC 'oN' anu p'', '.,'a.'''
ihe "'ltlSt '"h'l", "'lu' a,''''' WV '''.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
BIDS FOR mGm sClIooLBuupING

Bids viii be received by the Board
of Education Of the city of Albuuuer-
que New Mexico, until two o'clock
i'm the afternoon of September 90,
1913. and opened at that time, for
the high school building to be erected
in Albuquerque New Mexico. accord
ing 10 the plans and specifications
prepared by frost and frost, archi-
tects. which are on file at their office
In the Grant building. All bids must
hc accompanied by q certified check
of five per cent of the contract price
as guarantee that the contractor VIII
enter into a contract II awarded TO
him a deposit of twenty dollars ($2O)
viii be required for each set Of plans
and specifications; and upon the re-
turn of the plans and specifications
the said twenty dollars ($20 will be
paid back. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
b. w. TENANT
Clerk Of Board Of Education,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
STRIKES SEAM OF COAL
WHILE SINKING WELL

.sruciAt coRarsronotscG 70 WoRviHa JOURNAL.
Silver city. N. A. Sept while
sinking "a well ON his ranch about
six miles east Of Silver city James
Campbell struck scam of coal which
is of sufficient size and quality 20 in-
dicate that there may be larger veins
IN the vicinity and preparations are
being made to prospect the ground
with churn drills Small veins of
coal have been found i'm tho vicinity
of silver city on many different oc-
casions, and though no large bodies
have been opened AS yet it is quite
possible that the main body, IL there
is any such thns around here. i8
located east of town. "A coal mine
in this section of the country WON'T
be little less valuable than rich
gold mine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
Avoid the bronchial Coughs Of
IgnrIy InIl.

The chungcablc weather of early
fan brings ON bronchitis aud "a hard
cough that Is wearing ON the system.
and seems TO tear open the bronchial
tubes aud mueus lining of the throat
Use Foleys Honey and Tar Conn
pound promptly For 1t Will soothe
and heal the iuflumcd mucus lining.
relieve the cough quickly. aud help
to eXpcl the cold II contains no opl-
ates. Get the genuine in the yellow
package and refuse substitutes. For
sale by Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Denver. Sept i.-'rhc suits of the
government against the United States
Marble a Coal CO., aud W. J, Wilcox,
IT'S president to recover .GG0 acres
Of hand in Routt county were COM
promised. in the United states district
court today Under the terms Of the
agreement half the land IN question
VIII be returned by the government.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

SO man with "a family to support
cgn afford TO have kidney trouble,
nor need he fear it with such rom
cdy at hand ass Foley Kidney pills.
You can not take this honest curative
medicine into your system without
good results following Il cleans out
and builds up the Kidneys and makes
them able TO strain out of the blood
the Impurities that cause hackache.
weak huck. sore. inactive Kidneys and
slccp-distuihinr urinary troubles.
For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Sew York, sept f.-Henry Billings
Brown. retired associate justice of the
United States supreme court died to-
day IN his apartment In a hotel at
Bropzvilc, n. ~, of heart disease.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs Warren. wife
Of senator Warren, Of wyoming. were
at the bedside az the time of the jus
tees death. Justice Brown was In
his 1Nth Nenr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

That You can DO D. rIddIng y0urscIF
Of the cause Weak, sluggish, inuctivc
Kidneys allow the uric acid crystals
10 circulate in the blood, and these
lodging in The joints aud muscles,
cause rheumatlsm, lumbng0, ana stlfl,
swollen aching joints Foley Kidney
Pls tAisc your pain and torment from
the tiihc you begin taking them They
positively and permanently build up
the Kidneys, restore their normal ac-
tlOn, ana strain out the uric acid crys-
tails that cause rheumatism and lum-
bag0. Try them. For sale by Butts,
Inc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
COMMISSION NAMED TO
PARTITION LAND IN SUIT

Judge Ruynods of the district court
yesterday signed am order appointing
commissioners to appertloH real estate
involved in the ease of Mary Lester
Field against Clarence 4. Hudson. The
commissioners are J, NJ. Moore, otto
Dlcckmann and q l.. Brooks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

lT' on ia seconds. ana away they
go. shriyel, vanish. No more cotton
rings 10 make the corn sharper and
more hulgy, no more handages 10 stop
circulation and stick Ia the stockings.
no more salves 10 turn the flesh raw
ana make the corn pull no more
knives or razors with danger of
bleeding and blood poisoning
"G ETS-fT' Is painless stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless To- healthy
flesh. Warts and hunions disappear.
"GETS-lT' gives immediate relief
"GETS-lT' is sold at druggists at
% cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price 10 L. Lawrence a CO., Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
Ncw York in Grin of storm.

New York, Sept. 5.-This city for
four hours ending shortly after mid
night tonight, was IN the grasp Of one
Cf the seycrcst locai storms OF the
year Three and ouc-fifth inches of
rain fen IN that short Time and light
ming played among the Sky scrapers,
striking several roofs and setting one
or two fires
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
"GFTS-IT" Gets
COrnS Sure as Fate
If you've llrd Corns for Months or
Year. "GEfS-IT' VIII Remove
Them All In Few DAYS.

"Whcwl hurts way up Ia my heart
I've tried almost eyerythng for
ccrns,'
Corn-suiicrers. cornless JOY Is at
hand "GETS-lT' is the only real en-
rmy any corn ever had Put GETS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
TIE Difference

Whats the difference between
speculation and investment
When you lose. it is specuatton'
when you win, il is investment '--
Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns of
The Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05

Result, from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

10000 feet dimension lumber, cheap
on account must bo moved from prem
ises. Apply 403 South First street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
IN BATTLE WITH POLICE
Miss Zelie Emerson of Michigan Cen
ter of London Suffragette
Riot.

LONDON, December 15-rhe American
suffragette, Miss Zeiic Emerson of Jack
son, Mich, last night was the central
figure of a furious scrimmage between
the police and suffrasettes and their sup
porters in the Bow district Miss Ismer-
son and three men We're arrested
The suffragettcs gathered for the puY-
pose of demonstrating before the house
of counselors who had deprived them of
the use OF the Bow baths as a meeting
place. One hundred police. mounted ana
afoot, corralled the demonstrators and.
failing to dissuade them from their pro-
posed action. charged the procession.
They seized Miss Emerson and men and
women rushed to her rescue \ wild
scene followed. and women and children
were thrown TO the ground and trampiec
in the Semi-darkness. The shriekS of the
frightened mob terrified the onloohers.
but when tho field WAS cleared the in
jurles proved not to b. serious.
Miss Emerson was brought up at police
court today charged with disturbing the
peace. She entered the prisoners in
closure with one arm III sling. Ii had
been badly wrenched in the scuffle with
the police. The police testified that Miss
Emerson had smashed a policeman's he'll
met with the pole of a banner she was
carrying. The magistrate remanded hei
for week on bail. after she had
promised to keep the peace until the con
clusion of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
Has a Million Men Armed,
Ready to Take the Field,
President Huerta Asserts

MEXICO CITY. December i5.-Repiying
10 letter sent him BY the correspondent
or the Frankfurter Zeitung, President
Huerta said that if il should become nee
essary. he could Immediately put into
service more than 100000 armed men.
This statement he explained as follows:
without counting the 10000 men of
the national army. the government, in
agreement with various states of the re-
public. has organized an armed force
for the local service of Loo men for
each state Also the government has ar
ranged with 5000 haciendados Cfarmers)
that they keep ten armed workmen each
for their own protection.
THUS. then, the government counts
upon the number of armed men aggre-
eating some 10000 without taking into
consideration the reserves, which To the
number of 100000. could be organized il
the peace OF the country should be dis
turbed."
President Huerta's reply 10 a question
regarding the state of Mexicos interna-
fionai relations was:
Il can simply say that We are at peace
with all the world. II IL is true that one
great people has withdrawn its good and
important friendship. il is not We who are
30 blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
GOES ON mo SLEEP STRIKE"
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst Adopts Dras
tic Method to Get Ont Of Jail

LONDON. December 1J.-Miss S-'via
Pankhurst. the militant sufYragette agi-
tator. since her arrest December 10 has
adopted the more drastic method Of add
ing a no sleep strike to her hunger
and thirst strike In order 10 force the
prison authorities to release her She
accompiishes this by walking continually.
Her condition is already aggravated, and
her friends expect her release shortly
The police, however plan to keep both
Miss Pankhurst and her mother i'm Jail
until after today's weekly meeting Of the
Women's Social and Political Union.
In the meantime the militants continue
their violent tactics. The arson squad
last night burned down an empty mansion
near Bristol. Another party broke every
window in the Richmond police station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
PLANS FOR SPRING FISHING.
Capt. AL Faunce's Operations at Two
River Points.

Capt. Al Faunce. who operates the big
fishing shore At Windmill point. on the
upper side OF the mouth Of Potomac
creek, Va. has gone with a crew Of ten
men 10 the shore and viii at once start
work preliminary 10 the hanling OF the
big seine. Nets are 10, b. overhauled.
buildings repaired. boats cleaned calked
and painted and other work done that
will require two or three weeks 70 COM
plete. IL is said i VII be about The first
Of the Year before the hauling Of the
seine can he started. The commencement
u operations Al the shore is conditional
OF the r.ver remaining open. Should a
freeze come seine hauling viii have 10
be deferred until the ice Is ont OF the
way.
Capt. Faunce recently pu; things IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-15
BATTLE NEAR GUAYMAS.
Mexican Federals Attack an In
surgent Outpost in the Hills.

HERMOSILLO, Sonora. December 10
\ battle was fought yesterday on the
outskirts of Guaymas, when q column of
nearly 1000 federals sailed into the hills
north OF the town and encountered the
insurgent outpost of less than 30 men.
The insurgents began a hot fire from the
cover of the hills. and the federals an
swered with volleys from rifles and
machine guns. After a few minutes of
firing the Guaymas garrison retreated.
Two federal soldiers were captured by
the insurgents.
Gen Ojeda. federal commander. had
been informed that the greater part OF
the constituencies forces had gone
south into Sinaloa IL was said. and or
pered the sally TO test the truth OF the
report