davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Details of Club Plan

While these few cabinets last you and
every woman lucky enough to get into the
club can have one delivered Immediately by
paying merely $1.00 membership. This dol
lar applies on the low price; balance is COW
cred by few small weekly dues of only 81 90.
No waiting; no inconvenience This gen
uine Hoosier comes to you immediately, to
save you steps, time and work all the rest of
YOUR life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

Plenty Of nice fresh Oysters at
Prices: Standards, Selects and New
York Counts; also pint and quart cans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Remember, 8 A. NJ.

Do you wonder that women who know
about this cabinet are waiting to enroll for
these few Hoosiers? You are sure to be disap-
pointed if you delay-sO don't postpone
You know in your heart how you hate the
eternal drudgery of kitchen work Danish it
forever now by becoming a Hoosier member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Saves Miles of Steps

BY combining pantry, cupboard and kitch-
en- table all in one place, the Hoosier saves
miles of weary steps. 1t stops your walking
to and fro, getting things and putting them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24
Exclusive
Hoosiier
Features

4. You caH
o6c,a all doors
fire e ly, no
matter
you pile on
the I a bl e,
because it
slides ont.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

Minnesota has a great plan to make
rich dairying country out of the lands
now denuded, on which great forests
once grew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-24

liz "OiIiGIl ~ lO Z GSp
this opportunity will be
glad all their lives. En-
roll with them early Sat
urday before it is too
late.
We will open the club
promptly at 8 a. m. Sat-
urday. All Hoosiers will
be exhibited. Let other
things wait, and be on
hand early. You can
have your Hoosier before
noon if you enroll rigkI
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
S POR 7 S
Pep, Youth and TWo Good Fistfuls of Smashing
Waiiops! A Savage Tiger When He Is Winning;
Yet They Do Soy That Rivers Is Shy on Nerve

The accompanying fighting pose
or Mexican Joe" Rivers, the 'iEht
weight who battles Willie ltltchic
for tho title in san Francisco on
July 4, shows tho boxer as he nc
tually appears when in ia" ling
The pose OF the arms. the face and
the crouch are all Characteristic Of
the youngBter who hopes TO annex
RitchieiA title.
Rivers In powerfully built ana
has all the foundation for great
fighter. except. It has been charged.
lack OF nerve.
He backs up under fire. When
things ARE going his way and no IL
doing tho leading. he IL like a tiger.
smashing home his terrific right
that carries sleep wallop A
right swing. with all the weight OF
the body behind H. and ability TO
deliver II from any position. is his
greatest asset
lie Is fast and good defensive
and offensive boxer Richie viii
have no cinch when no mixes with
him. July I While hc may win. and
probably will he VIII know he has
been In a fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
CHATTER

II was a grand little come back"
party. that affair a. Dug'a Wcdncs-
day After Dell had chuckcf n
couple 81 innings. tho most Opt.
mlstic fan could not see where the
locals had chance
The Tigers are resplonden, with
newborn confidence which has
ahone out IN every move they have
made In the past three games. Nc
Girnity at last has q linoup that
looks Ike a winner.
csdman deserves all the credit
10 tho world for tho wonderful
game he Ia putting up Ho came
through again "Wednesday and tied
up the score with terrific two
base waliop,
There 10 contraa, between the
activity on tho TIGER bench and the
Inactivity on tho Seattle bench
There IL not n single member Of tho
BenEals Who does not urge his Eel.
log players on all the time II f.
different with the ScRtti. players
They manifest little interest in the
game.
Despite hls ~ildness. Dell surely
had Felt's RnEora securely tied up
In his barn. Four times up. four
times he succumhed on strikes.
oipc and Waily have given the
hospital squad the shake. break.
ing up the hard luck spell which
has been lowering about the
Champs Both appeared In uni
form Wednesday Henry Peter.
son. who was recalled from the dis
banded Baker city club. also ap.
peared on the bench.
Umpire Shsekleford has rceeiV-
ed word from President Jones 10
the effect that his appointment as
a Northwestern league arbitrator
Is TO be permanent.
When Toledo sent Pitcher
Walker 10 New Orleans they re-
ceived In return pitcher Swindell.
Let us hope they were not made
the victim OF New Orleans
"Swindell." tHelpO
Judqlng from the recent work
Of Big Bill James, he IL trying TO
adapt his showing TO that made by
the team.
They say In the East Hap My
7 ers can make second base from
/ first I'm ten strides. We used 10
think he could fall down and make
| II out here.
Western league fans think Bill
Rapps. once OF Portland. has been
misnamod. Bill very seldom
"Rapps" the ball
! Come on, motorman, and bring
your controller.
A Sunday school player rcfused
to participate in an exhibition oil
tho Chadwickian pastime because
tho naughty and plebelan opponents
OF said athletic contest very Grim
lnaliy insisted upon the larcenous
capturing OF bases.
II Heave a brick al him, quick.
Now that Pitcher Walker ha'
left Toledo. the other hurlers are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Mother Goes
WrOng-SOn
PIeadsf|oquentIy

The spectacle OF a mother
in court charged with murder
and OF a young attorney
pleading with the jury for the
woman who afterwards turns
out 10 be his mother. This
is the sensation which has
filled the Seattle Theatre at
Third and Cherry street
nightly. 1t is the climax to
Madame X" a play which is
the talk of two continents.
The story is drawn true to
life and tells how a wife left
home and child for a will-o'-
the wisp OF love. Years after,
when she returns broken IN
health and married with crime.
a young man volunteers TO be
her attorney. On the stand
she learns that the same at
torncy is her own child grown
TO manhood ! What happens
is not for printers ink to tell.
One must see the play to APP
preciatc its tremendous grip
and power.
Madame X" is presented
every night this week. The
Seattle Theatre is not in the
trust and therefore the prices
are zoe, SOC and SOC instead OF
$l.0O to $3.50. This Theatre,
at Third and Cherry, is
packed to the doors nightly as
a result of this popular price.
policy, and the splendid cast
and production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
TRY NEW MACHINE.

Tho work Of Mark Crowder. who
has sent In hts entry FOR the mo.
torcyclo races at Madison park. Julj
I. will ho watched With interest oo
that date. for the reason that a
new seattle motorcycle agency haa
entered tho racing field July 4
viii be the first time the Hirnrh
Co. agents for the Harley. have
entered machine tn competition.
The machine 20 be used by Crowdcr
Will be given its first test July l..
In tho events at Vancouver II. {.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
coULoN Calls 1T OFF

CHICAGO. June 20. Illness IL
given m thu cause for the post.
ponemcnt by Johnny Coulon. cham.
plon bantamweight. OF his bout in
Los Angeles with Kid Williams 81
baltimore scheduled for July 20.
Coulon wired Promoter McCarcy
that he was In no condition to fight
and suggested that tho match be
put back TO Labor day. He plans
TO leave for the Pacific coast
July 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
TENNIS MEET ON

Five singles matches were played
IN the first round OF the Seattle
Athletic clubs second annual tennis
tournament on tho Blackstone
courts Wednesday
This afternoon additional singles
matches and first round 81 doubles
will bo played The finals take
place probably next week.
Wednesdays results:
X. ~ Palmer beat % ososfsiiew. e.
81
4 uoosssiisw bsa, Charles Ffis.snihai
&c -
.sS
pr fer heat uau 60 81
p " Vance beat nf fflarh ~ asfauif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
GOLFERS TO GO TO
POINT Iona MEET

Seattle Kolf players win be inyit-
cd TO compete IN the big profession
nj tournament 20 be held by the
Point Iona Country club. Cal.
which Is planning the big tourney
for either September or October
Portland viii also be invited to par.
ticipatc +, IL planned by the club
TO offer 81 600 500 prizes. II will be
one OF the biggest Journeys ever
held on the Coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
PLAN TO MEET
CREW A! DEPOT

"A denomination AT the depot,
which viii include bands and songs,
was the reception decided upon by
tho committee IN charge OF the wei
como 10 be extended 20 the few
members OF the University OF Wash
inRtou crew who Will return home
shortly A. s. Goldsmith. chair
man. r. D. Hughes and Wiley
Hemphill were chosen aa n commit.
tee 10 arrange the details
when It can be definitely learned
Just when the oarBmcn will arrive
In Seattle request will be made
10 tho citizens 10 turn out 4 great
number Of university students are
expected to participate In the dem
ouHtrhtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
WEISER WINNER

An wild as n hawk was Hand
some" %elser Dell. tho Butte
phenom. Wednesday. but tho best
tho Tacoma HluggerB could do
against him was three dinky hits
one weird inning. in which Dell
passed two. tore loose with a
couple Of wild hcaycs. and than
lobbod one 10 McMurdo. who crack
ed II out Of the lot. was tho only
loose spot. Seattle won 4-3. Score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
FLOWER show IN
WEST SEATTLE

The second annual flower show
at West Seattle VIII be held next
Saturday and Sunday at the Hia-
watha plnyfleld. The committee in
charge OF the flower festiya, plans
TO even outrival the recent rose
show In the Mount Baker Park dis
trlct. which attracted an attend
ance Of over 10000.
II Is planned TO have every speci.
men OF flower and shrub grown in
Seattle placed on exhibition at the
festival With the ferry again In
operation. good transportation IA
cilitles are promised. either by car
or boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
FIGHTER is ROBBED

J W Wcich. said 20 be an cx-
priref'ghior. has been nabbcd by
the federal authorities here. charg.
ed wi,h having violated the Mann
act Wclch Il IN alleged. furnished
transportation 20 Helen Cain from
Los Angeles 20 Seattle His bail
has been placed ~ 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Win tho exception OF ~ Cobb,
the Tigers OF Detroit look M dan.
gerous and bloodthlrs,y IA their
feline brethren who crawl rhcu.
mat.caily about in a bush league
circus licking thoir toothlesa gums
Doc Thomas pitches for the San
Francisco Seals. but evidently he
~ far from reputable phyHieian.
Other teams cay hs IL bad med
lcine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
CUT BOUT TO 10 ROUNDS

NEW ORLEANS. June 20.
Originally scheduled m n 2o.round
90. the lightweight match between
Charles White and Jack Brit,on.
both Of Chicago. II In announced,
has been cut TO 10 rounds and will
be staged in an arena IN the city.
instead OF McDonoshyillc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

.natted Tor gfindle 10 siKhth
'.Batted for Beif0fd In ninth.
Summary Tsg- base hits-CedmAn.
strait Husii Homo ruuH-Htfaif. Me
Nurdo struck out by Dell :. by Bel.
ford q bases on balls on Dell 3. of
Hsiford Time q game 20 Umpire
shhcksiford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

rii,ssurr 5. at Louis !
cibcinnatt II chicago .
Sos YORK ta noston 81,
FhiiaarlphfA ~. brooklyn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

COUPLE IN Luray. vn.. dived
under the water and camo up mar.
Rod. a minister accompanied
them 10 the bottom Of the Luray
caverns and tied the knot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26


NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Mayors Drivers
In Grand Circuit

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates at Hotel Nir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. .noar
Westlake Elliott sos, -Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

bor"p eun
distinction OF being tho first clergyman 70
organ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

Hraffin & Tacoma
SPOKANE Victoria o
Portland Vancouver came poet poned
rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
Railroad Excursion to
Beautiful Lake keechelus

on the EASTERN slope NJ, SO cascssiss
ore % 90. most Ideal places IN the West
far days cutting Good rshins rood
scenery. heailne and oihsr amussmsn,s
Given ~ tho Railroad Meas Errursion
CO ia tss Milwaukee. Sunday. Jun. -
Special iow rata 81 ~ 10 sor round trip
FIfsi train leave. station. Fourth and
jackson street a, SIS q m. Return.
ing l~avs Kssohsius ESQ o m.
Tickets AZ The Mi~aukss office. Sec
ora ard Chsrry. and a, passenger sta.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26

expected to have better control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-26
". II NJ CUfDY,
beoi 18th Ave y "a. Seattle. wash.
EnEE IN xn.s

Cut out this coupon and mail II TO
ne for our free so-page book about our
treatment This book contains picture.
Of weii-huilt. robust men and women,
showing how Electra Vita 10 applied
and explains many things you rhouid
know.
Send the coupon today
Can II you can Office houra 50 m,
to s'so p m. Sundays. 10 60 I. Saturday
evening 70 o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Ell Paso Welcomes the Cattlemen

HE CATTLEEN But the ceen much part OF
welcome when they gather here Tor
convention like telling welcome in his house
cattleen made
rest Of -. -
pushing always onward ahead OF the rush OF tne
a -
had lie at
follow He
pioneering
of this great country
cattle
ANTONIO
andnO rairo St
developed with the growth
of
CatteHan
cattem
led
Of
stIlr remains n
PasO kind of people, and Fl Pas0 is he catenan
satisfied
welcome behalf Fl
with full
Of al the
Welcome pioneers country builders makers and dvizeT-Catemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

HUERTA CALLS ON
u. S. AMBASSADOR

Mexico City Mex, March 1S.-Pro-
visional president VictOranO Huerta
disregarding all presidents. yesterday
called upon Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico This
is the first time. it is said, that
Mexican president has called upon
diplomatic representative Of a foreign
power. and technically. by his act. ne
left Mexican territory The chief eN-
ecutive was accompanied by Francisco
De Ia Barra, minister Of foreign az
fairs.
President Huerta told Mr.. Wilson
he had ratified the understanding be-
tween the American ambassador and
the foreign minister that all ques-
tions pending between the United
States and Mexico be taken up and ad-
Indicated 10 save loss Of time He re-
ferred especially TO the claims OF
Americans arising from the Mexican
revolutions and the Chamizal boundary
and other disputes.
Gen. HUerta reiterated that II was
his desire to continue the friendly re-
latiOns of the two governments and
he personally expressed gratitude for
the friendly efforts made by the AmCri-
can ambassador to bring about peace
during the recent disturbance in the
caDital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Robert Bruce
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old Sivash.s

n OBERT BRUCE, who was about as
much Scotchman as has ever been
- gotten together under one kilt
and tartan, was born in 1874 and Is still
very we'll remembered on both sides OF
the Scottish border line.
Bruce was u huge man with massive
md red legs and was a very
handy man in battle, beng CONSIDERABLY
more fatal than smallncE. - his time
Scotland was doing a precariOUs business
as an Independent kingdom and when
Bruce, who had a life job as Earl Of Car
rick, was asked to swear fealty to the
English king, Edward 1, it ground his
proud spirit until he could not enjoy his
oatmeal. He stood it for ten years, after
which he went back To Scotland, rallied
his men around him and asked for the
Scottish crown, which had been kept
locked in a safety deposit vault for years,
because no one dared to wear it. Plac-
ing the crown on his head, Bruce waded
into the English, and an enjoyable time
was had after the custom of those days.
Twice Bruce was defeated and chased
over the hills with great vigOr. The last
time he retired to an island for a year to
get his breath and sew up the arrow
holes in his kilt. In the spring of 1907
he came out again, assembled ten thou
sand mad ScOtcbmen behind him with
one tOOt of the pibrOch and took the lid
off Of Scotland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

They still tell in Scotland how Bruce
strolled through the English armies,
moving down men as if they were
thistles and occasionally biting a belted
earl in two, but doubtless these tales are
exaggerated. At any rate. Bruce freed
Scotland and when the English army IN
der young Eddie the Second met him at
BannOckburn he beat it so badly that
detectives had to be sent out to find it.
There were other chickering's afterward
but always with very discOuraging re-
suits to the English. and IN the end
Bruce hung up his sword, worked the
dents out of his crown and went to
reigning peacefully as Robert I. hlng OF
Scotland
1t was achieved a great triumph IN
those DAYS for a king to die peacefully
in bed. Bruce accomplished his by DYING
hastily and not pushing on his luck He
passed away in 1929, one year after final
peace was declared. and when the news
was reached in England. stocks went
up 40 points.
Scotland had many kings after Bruce,
but none of them was very successful
and none of them sassed the English and
cot away with it as Bruce did. He was
the George Washington of his country.
but unfortunately neglected to prOvi9o it
with 4 BENJAMIN Franklin and an Alex
order Hamilton.
Copyright by George Mathew Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
To Woodrow
By Walt Mason.


You're now in the office to which YOU
aspired, you're sitting in grandeur in
WashingtOn's chair; you have all the
glory you ever desired, all favored with
labor and seasoned with care; that chair
is a higher and heftier thing than any
old throne that monarch sat on; you
look DER the head OF the average king.
and how do YOU Ike 1t as far as you've
gone? You're now getting wise to the
millions of bOres who want an appoint
ment to this OF to that; they tap at
your windows and knock at your doors.
and ill YOU with longing to hammer
them flat; they frequent the porch and
they hide in the hall, and YEARLY wait
by the day on the lawn; they'll never
depart till you've talked with them all.
and how do you ike it as far as you've
gone? Perhaps you have found that the
glory IS slim, when weighed with the
+rnules that burden your mind; YOU cam
have a friend but he's pulling your limb.
YOU can't have a foe but he stabs YOU be-
hind; you can't have an hour that Is
truly your own, you cannot escape from
old. Grief and her spawn; you can't sing
a song but it turns to a moan. and how
10 You ike it aS far as you've gone?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

the short train from here to Dallas.
During his absence Of several months
L n. Cole, Of Fort Worth, was acting
conductor.
Owing to the cornerstone celebration
ball. there was no meeting of the Re
publican club last night. A meeting
will be held Monday night and every
Republican is requested to attend
Ambassador AspirOZ, wife, daughter
and secretary. left today over the Santa
lie for Washington There were a num-
Der Of Mexican officials at the depot
t. see them off. including governor
Ahumada and party
Geo. T. BOvee the efficient deputy
-evenue collector for this district
stands a good chance of securing a well
deserved promotion. There is a Va
cancy I'm the second division. and II
qualifications are considered, Mr. BoVee
viii fill the vacancy.
The house of representatives Ju-
dietary committee has reported favor
ably on W w. TUrney's bill extending
the 41st judicial distriOt into Fl Paso
county The purpose Of this bill is to
give authority for Judge ellis to come
t. FL PasO to hold court the same time
that Judge Walthall does in order that
the docket of the district court which
is sadly behind, may be cleared Of
portion Of its cases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
CINCINNATI JURY
INDICTS G. B. cox

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 1S.-George
B. Cox, former president Of the de-
funct Cincinnati Trust company, two
former officers Of the company and
eight members of the board of direct
Ors, were named in the sealed indict-
ments returned by the Hamilton cOUn-
ty grand jury yesterday. The en-
velOpcs containing the indictments
were opened by common pleas judge
COsgrOve today.
One of the nine counts charges the
"misapplicatiOn" of $4,000 Of the
banks money through alleged Illegal
loans to the Ford & Johnson Chair
company now in the hands OF receiv-
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Vote For A Greater and Better City


nH" The Citizens ticket
of positive aggressive constructive movement toward
Sf f to o % everything that makes greatness
all highest personal
standing II community.
They al employers and friends of labor
They al men Of family
They who stand for the best
They have all been active city beternent
Sy an business and good citizens whose first thought and whose
community they spent years
What more can the honest conscientious citizen earnestly DESTROYS
for his city, office than
The Citizens ticket economy
For sct auditing and Accounting departments including
For the system service including police
En- Equitable s5a.5 s. tszsHoi;
protection
enforcement Of Law; against public s.y
For enforcement regulating Of liquor forming
For improvement of streets md Sidewalks
For open bidding on contracts for public work;
thorough sanitation including
For fair treatment to the Mexican population;
of
public charity relief the direction
regulation public
For wider facilities for public education and public reaton
For For greater safety zf 81 ge1 f .S 5na their PPtyj
s3 .8 8s to ' 5. a8tss s @ Ss5s:s
the supply;
or a
a
q
o new neWra lrOad
promoting cordial international relations;
for
to
Sor modern government;
n things;
greater opportunities
For sict accountability to the people in all details of
a
high ideals Of what ought be;
unsefish public service;
o
a par IN
Of the TIE and faction
Every and woman believing that the Citizens ticket should be elected
drive the forward should overlooked Victory for Citizens
E
On the Citizens
to be aPoog for with anything his record that
ula away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
ARTILLERY SENT TO
RELIEF OF LAREDO
-Four Hundred FederGIs Claim to Have
Defeated 500 Rebels In state Of
NueVO Leon Monday.

Monterey Mex. March lS--C1eu.
Trucy ALBERT today sent zee govern
ment troops with artillery to assist
in the protection of Nuevo Laredo. on
the United States frontier. against the
attack of the Carranza rebels
Another column Of government
troops has been sent from Monterey
to capture so rebels, who have taken
possession of san Nicolas HidalSo
about five miles away.
A column of 400 federal troops COM
manded by Gen. Trucy ALBERT, de-
feated 500 followers Of Carranza at
Potrero. in the state of Nuevo Leon,
yesterday. The reports received he-s
today say that the federals lost II
killed and the rebels IS. The rebels
retreated toward the north, followed
by the federaIs who later occupied
Villaldama.
A group Of rebels has possession Of
Icamole. in the northwest part Of the
state of NuevO Leon
A band Of rebels commanded
by CaIixto Conntreras, attacked
and defeated the garrison OF
Pedrfcenia under Col BarriOS,
yesterday. according to dispatches re-
ceived here today The federals, num-
bering only so men. fought stubbornly
from the hOusetOps, but were routed
leaving % dead and several wounded