davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

and his bitterest grief. Even now
Smith would open the drawer once in
a while, look at the box, and sigh.
At the dinner Smith was rather
more bored than usual. 1t was very
long for one thing; and the flowers
were too high-Smith had to keep
bobbing his head to answer people op-
posite who would keep talking to him
There is no such thing, is there,
Smith"
Smith caught the question, but not
what had gone before.
"Ill back you up in anything" he
returned genially.
Then he caught the tones Of another
voice, the voice of woman, and it
was raised in dissent.
81 believe there is, only it's some
thing that can never be known"
at sounds like riddle" said some
one.
"It is a riddle" said the woman.
Zone of the riddles of the universe. Is
there such a thing as disinterested
charity?"
]
opinions travelled around the board.
"If it were disinterested, one would
want no one to know, not even the
recipient, for one would want no graft
tude, no acknowledgment, no sense OF
obligation. Charity would come like
mama from heaven, apparently. What
was needed would be sent by one who
had to one who had not-and there
would be an end of 1t"
mot an end, perhaps" put in Smith;
"only the beginning"
Then the woman changed the sub
ject and in moment they were all
at full cry after another topic.
Smith looked at his paint box late
that night. 1t was a long time since
he had opened it, and as he noted the
little oblongs of color, some of them
worn where his patient, unskillfu
brush had dabbled at them, and ten
der feeling for all the disappointed
ones seemed to settle in his heart and
brood there as If it were waiting fol
something.
The next week the girl of the lofty
pompadour looked unusually pale
"Where is the little lady who faint
ed?" asked Smith during his half hour
"At home."
The reply was abrupt, ungracioua
and apparently final. There was [
curious twist of the mouth however
that betokened some inward distur
bance.
"Ill?"
The girl raised her eyes to his for
second; they were filed with tears
She bent her head quickly and tw,
big drops fell.
Smith was appalled,. If the Statu,
of Liberty had suddenly develope,
tear-ducts and had let fall a sym
pathetic shower over her weather
beaten cheeks, he would hardly hav
considered it more of a phenomenon
But the wooden-faced one was taldn
in low, breathless tone, and Smitl
bent to listen.
She's weak and worn out, that
what she is, and sitting UP in a be,
,, with her little paint-box trying to d
some pictures"
|, II know a place." began Smith.
.. mo. you DON'T" interrupted the KiI
fiercely. Nobody knows any plac
where they'd take squares of care
board with cows and trees and face
painted on 'em."
Smith tried again.
"There is place" But the blac
.. eyes had grown hard again.
= "She isn't an object Of charity" an
Smith felt properly frozen.
Late that night he sat again at Id
|, desk. The drawer that held the pain
box remained closed. but he could se
1t quite plainly. He could see quit
? plainly too. another paint-box. on
shabby bed. and. sitting propped up 1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
MILK SNAKES PREY ON COWS

Sheho. Sask., Canada.-Milk snakes
are much more numerous in this vicin-
ity than in other years and are larger
than usual. They are the worst enc
mics of dairymen. The reptiles twist
themselves around the legs Of cows
and one Of them is able to milk from
three to five COWS in a day or night,
the average snake consuming from
twelve to fifteen quarts of milk before
taking a rest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-14 room rooming house
with six room cottage on same lot.
Locate dat Huron, Ohio, on Lake Erie,
catering to summer resort folk. The
above property will rent for $500
per month and can be purchased cheap.
F. E. Corners, Huron; Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
JAW Is pIsLocATED WHEN NAN
YAWNS

Red Wing. Minn.-Hilmer Olson,
living at Frontenac, yawned and his
jaw was dislocated. He managed to
inform his friends of his predicament
by gestures. An auto was pressod
Into service and Olson was taken 10
Lake City to a physician.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
Mems Pants

QOo Good Strong Stripe Worsted
o'S Pants; worth $1.50 and 81:
Cut on same pattern as higher priced
pants. 32 to Al waist.
e. 30 Regular 81 Pants in Dark
%A.A' Stripe and Jet Black Thibet
Cloth. Fit and make guaranteed. 32
to "A waist.
c1 on Mems neat Stripes and
PA.oV Checks in light and dark.
Also Black Clay. Worth $3.50. Sizes
to 48 waist.
60 An Mems Pure All-Wool Cash
%H'fV mere and Worsted Pants
Also Checks. Mixed and Plain Brown
Worsteds. Many are worth $3.50.
@ on Mems Fine $3.50 Dress
YH'0V Pants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
BIG TARANTuLA GROWS IN DEATH

Painsville Center, O.-When a huge
tarantula appeared from a bunch of
bananas. Harvey Gerald. clerk,
smashed 1t againt the wall with box.
The original size of the tarantula is In
dispute, but measurements taken on
the wall after death show that 1t was
at least a foot long.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
FINDS A MOUSE IN HER BLOUSE

Butte, Mont.-When Mrs. x A.
Brown pulled a mouse from her waist
in the rear of a cobbler's shop she did
not faint. However. the creature
caused panic among the other won.
en-. 1t is thought the mouse must have
been in the waist all morning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

A wooden stave pipe thirteen and
one-quarter feet in diameter. and al
most mile long. is part OF watsr-
power plant In the State of Washins-
ton It is thought to be the largest
construction of the kind.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

All the world looks down ON 9 man
who In I'm Q hola-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

Too many people spend today Whist
hsy hops to earn tomorrow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

In the next 80 days. will offer for
sale 200 head of high-grade Holstein
heifers running in age from one to
three years old. a number of them
springing bag to freshen now. well
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

VIII also oter IUU mead OF fully de-
them fresh, and balance due to freshen
soon. Also have 25 head of registered
and high grade bulls of no relation to
few choice heifer and bull calves to
offer in the near future that are 1913
and 1882 Holstein at $500 each
First draft takes them.
Write me for particulars.
JAMES DORSEY, Dept. II. r..
Gilberts, Kane County, Illinois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22

m a r k e d and IN
good C o. n dit | o n.
They will run 7/S
and 1916 Holstein
and are bred to
registered b u / ] 3.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-22
Buv Your Decoration Day
Suit NOW
Mems Suits

Mems SIS and $16.50 Suits. $500
Mems $1S and $40 Suits. -. ;Sl1.4O
Mems fine blue Serge and Cash
mere Suits, $22.5O value. -. Sl3.So
Mems $50 and $35 Suits, equal to
best made -to-order ........ $lS.50
Mems $25 Dress Suits. ........S .Sl4.75
Mems and Young Mems Fine All
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10
MILLIONAIRE HEIRess
SUES TO GUST TRUSTEE
Granddaughter of David Stevenson
!, Makes Charges Against
2, Former Banker.

Mrs. Eugene Viola Hill Ferris,
granddaughter Of David Stevenson.
millionaire brewer. began suit IN the
Supreme Court to-day TO Gust James
AcClenahan. former President Of the
Mutual Bank and President Of the
David Stevenson Brewing Company,
- substituted trustee Of . trust ere
ated for the benefit OF Mrs. Ferris
cad her children BY the viii Of Mr..
Stevenson. ...
Mrs. Ferris makes the charge that
AcClenahan controls the truat prop
erty for his own benefit; that he has
retained per cent. Of the total ~.
ceipte from the trust property since
Feb. !. 1919. and that he has violated
0ro. Ferris's directions that NO Dor.
tlen Of her property b. used for he
sale Of alcoholic liquors.
The suit came before Justice 0ioG0e.
iuh on McClenahan'o motion 90 con.
oel Mrs. Ferris TO b moro specific tn
her charges. The Court ordered her
to furnish Particular - 10 the
manner In which she claims NcClen.
ahan has>r snaged the trust Cor his
own benefit" He denied the bankers
request for other details. y
p Tho properties involved n the suie
arc premises: No. ST. Tenth avenue.
No. So Tenth avenue, No. 90 Ninth
avenus and No. ~ West FortietA
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-10

Mrs. Ferris asks the Court remove
McClenahan a. trustee Of her prop
erty and substitute her husband, Mr..
Ferris. The Ferrises live In Onondasa
County.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
RHiNEHART SCHOOL CLOSES A
SUCCESSFUL YEAR WITH PIC
MIC DINNER, PROGRAM AND A
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

Rose Hill. April 29.-The Rhinehart
school closed Friday afternoon, April
"a, after successful years work,
with a picnic dinner and program
which was enjoyed by the patrons of
the district, visitors, pupils and tea
After dinner the following program
was given:
Salute to the fag-School.
Recitation, '"Tommy's Luck"-Jac-
OBJ Perry.
Song, The Little Busy BEEN
teTmediate and advanced grades.
Recitation, Five Little Kittens
Five pupils.
Song, Come Where the Blue Bells
Ring"-Eight girls.
Dialogue, Sitting for the Picture"
Spring Song - list, End and 3rd
grades.
Recitation, Take Keer of Your.
Yer Haag.
Song, Away to the Countrywide
vanced grades.
Recitation. My Dollie" - Olive
Brissey.
Dialogue, What Some Girls Like
to Dot girle.
Song, THE Blue Bird little
girls.
Recitation, Capitol Punishment
Sam Shipman.
Solo, Come Play with Us"-Minnie
Van Patten.
Dialogue. Good Bye" Ethel
and Anna Van Patten
Flag Drill-12 girls.
Organist-Ethel Boomershire.
A school exhibit had been arranged
by the pupils and their teacher, Miss
Bolton, which was not only interest
ing and instructive, but represented
the pupils work in many branches.
The map corner and sewing exhibit
were special features we'll worthy of
After social hour, all
departed for their homes wishing the
teacher and pupils a happy vacation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WlDE-AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES,
WRIGHT,

We have returned from our vaca-
ton and are once more on the job.
The w. u. S. club met at Bernice
McMain's last week.
Seth Randall had another piece OF
bone removed from his foot last
Thursday afternoon.
The Larkins club, of which Mrs.
Jane Tennis Is secretary, met at Mrs.
Frank Perkins Thursday afternoon.
State Inspector of Rural Schools J.
A Woodruff gave a very interesting
talk at the Union church last Thurs
day evening on Consolidation OF Ru-
raj Schools. In spite of a little back
set we are still expecting a school at
Wright for there are number of
people in Wright and vicinity that
think more of the children than they
do of hogs.
Miss Sheahan, county superintend
lent, of OskaloOsa attended the
speaking here Thursday evening.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs Ruth Ireland at
Fremont Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Tennis and chill
dren, of Fremont, were calling on Mrs.
Hammond one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Mary Riggs went to Oskaloosa
Friday afternoon, returning home
Saturday noon.
Mrs. Lizzie Myers went to Oskaloo-
sa Saturday. returning Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Zion, of Moline,
Illinois, axe viciting friends here.
c.. w. Landfear, of Dubuque, is Wis
iting at the parental Landfear home,
also w. r. Landfear, of Abba, visited
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McMains were
in Oskaloosa Saturday.
Seth Randall shipped Car load Of
slIrep to Chicago Sunday.
Witt Bros. shipped seventy-nine
cases of eggs to Ottumwa Monday
morning.
Mrs. Nesbitt went to Oskaloosa
Monday.
Ed Bridges is helping his mother,
Mrs Riggs, to make her garden.
I The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Bernice McMain Wednesday attel-
noon.
Will witt. of Knoxville, visited
with his parents over Sunday.
! There will be meeting at Dan ALL
sup's Thursday and Saturday even
il gs to practice singing.
| The Spring creek sunday SCnool
convention will meet at the Friends
church Sunday, May 3. at Wright.
Miss Blanche Lister, of What Cheer
visited Sunday with her parents, Mr..
cid Mrs SGnn Lister.
Mrs. Lizzie Myers is going to
Sprague, Washington, to spend the
summer with her son. She expects to
start April 2Sth.
Doc Perkins. who has been sick
with pneumonia, Is not able to be
out yet.
Miss Helen Unsicker, of Penn Col
lege, was home with her parents over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witt, Mrs.
Blanche Zion, Miss Helen Unsicker,
Miss Alta Landfear and Bell Witt
went automobile riding Sunday after
noon.
April %. L..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

Abba News; Misses Dena Der
quist and Bonnie Tucker spent Sun,
day with the latter's sister Mrs. Chas
Davis in Oskaloosa.
COlfaX tribune: Harry REYNOLDS
returned home Saturday from Oska,
loosa, where he spent the week visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Abba News: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Chord and daughter, Harriet, return.
ed Monday morning to Oskaloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. Chord will soon leave
for Boone to make their future home.
Abba News: Mrs. Byron Harris
underwent an operation in the Oska-
lOosa hospital and is expected home
the last OF the week. Her children
are with their grandmother, Mrs.
John Ramsay.
Abba News: Great Pocahontas,
Mrs. 0. c. Nelson, of Hooking. insti.
tuted a new PoCahOntaS council in
Oskaloosa last week. She with sew.
eral other members went over and
back in autos.
Davis County Republican: Miss
Nellie Fortune, of OskalOOsa, who has
been in California several weeks is
expected to arrive in Bloomfield at
the Baptist Hardy home this week
enrOute home. In October Miss For.
tune will leave for California to To-
cate.
Eddyville Tribune: Dan Whtsel
of OskalOOsa, was in town Tuesday
to see his brother Frank Whtsel but
found that Frank had gone to Abba
on business Dan visited over night
among other relatives. He and a
brother-in-law Charley Sparks are
now engaged in operating a broom
factory in OskalOOsa.
ColfOX Clipper: A. Oliver. of Bux.
ton, has been here since Tuesday
looking after his COlfax property in
terests and shaking hands with old
friends and former neighbOrs. Mr..
Oliver was janitOr of the COlfax pub
lie school building some years ago,
but since moving to Buxton has en-.
gagged in mining He worked in the
mine wnere the explosion occurred
recently and had just left the mine
few moments before it blew up.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)
Miss Kate Ninde is spending the
day in Des MOines.
Mrs. Amy Albers of Charlton is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. JubeCk.
Matt CrOmer, of near EddyvilIe. at
tended to business in town yesterday.
Miss Nina Bartlett. of Des Molnes.
/" the guest of OskaIOosa friends this
week
Ran Willard, of the Marshall Oil
company, was with town interests
yesterday.
Miss Ivy Waller. of Clear Lake, is
a guest in the city at the 7. E. Gil
laspie home.
Carl BouIibaugh. who has been
working on the NJ. & St. L., has re-
turned to his home in Dubuque.
George Fair went to Des Moines
this morning to attend the convention
of the Iowa photographers associa'
ton.
II. S. McEwing. who has been en-
joying a few days visit in the city
returned this morning to his home in
Davenport.
Mrs e. B. Wilcox, of Columbus
Junction. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Edward Higgins of South Sec
Ond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Anderson re
turned this morning to their home In
Mt Vernon, after a two weeks visit
with local relatives.
William Hughes, who has been q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

ing at the r. A. Ferguson home, re-
turned this morning to Delta.
Mrs. Minnie Kitterman went to
Pella yesterday for weeks visit
with friends and acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart V. Long went to
Grinnell Monday afternoon for few
days visit with friends and relatives
Miss Louis Busby OF Rose Hill was
in town Monday night to attend the
"Argonaut Society Ex." given at Penn
College.
| Mrs. NJ Mansfield and daughter,
Miss Mary, went to Grinnell Monday
Afternoon to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Grubb.
Miss Grace Henderson. who has
been spending a few days in town
with friends returned this morning to
her home in Perry. Iowa.
The Iowa Wesleyon Baseball Or
ganization was in town over night
and left this morning for Pella where
they play Central University this af-
| ternOon.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C.. Dennis of Wash
ington. we're visitors in town Monday
evening and left this morning for
Council Bluffs, where they will make
two weeks visit with Mr.. Dennis
brother.
John G. Southwick is home from
Pella where he has been the guest OF
DR. w w. Talbot Siege SOUthwiCk
had a special mission, that OF in
speCting the monument erected at
the grave of l.. Stegman by the
Woodman of the World.
Walter L. Kramme. formerly EN-.
ployed at the Kramme Drug store
here, has purchased a pharmacy at
| Van Meter, Iowa and took possession
of his new business last week Mrs.
| Kramme has also gone to Van Meter
where they will make their future
home.
w. E. Gleason went to Marshall
town Monday to be gone month or
six weeks. during which time he will
visit at the Ira Kemble home. He
will also be connected with the Ken
Bile Floral Co, with the view of TAX,
ing charge of one of the cham Of
floral houses at Boone, Waterloo or
Mason City.
Mrs S. W. Wilson left Monday af.
ternOOn over the G.. B. & O. for a
three weeks trip At Burlington she
will be a guest at the John w. Raw
son home. and from there she goes to
Indiana and Pennsylvania. where she
will enjoy a visit with relatives. She
goes to Philadelphia as a delegate,
from the Des MOines Presbytery to
the Womans General Missionary So
ciety of the United Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. John r. Mckinney of Adams
township was badly cut about the
head and face. and Mr.. Mckinney and
daughter, Miss Mabel, suffered minor
bruises and cuts early Sunday even
ing when their automobile turned
turtle" with them southeast of OS-
kaloosa on the Ottumwa road as they
were returning home from days
visit with relatives. Mrs. Mckinney
was brought to Oskaloosa. her
wounds dressed and attended to. and
she is now resting easy at her home.
Her injuries are not serious and the
other two occupants of the car es'
capped with little more than scratch.
es. The automobile was badly dam
aged.
Abba News: Miss Gladys Ennis,
of Oskaloosa, spent Sunday with Miss
Lucille Garretson.
| Fairfield Tribune: Mel Stephens
was called to Oskaloosa by message
announcing the death of nephew.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Rose Hill M. e. Church.

Christian Fruit" will be the sub
ject OF the services next Sunday morn
ing. The Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. A Junior Epworth League was
commenced last Sunday afternoon.
Services at 500 p. m. Miss Josephine
CorbiD, of New York, field worker
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, delivered splendid address
on the work of that organization last
Tuesday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Halfway BEING Strengthened.

The highway between Alta and
Storm Lake is being 3 Strengthened
and wldened and graded and new con-
crete ,culverts are being put in. In
short the road is being prepared for
permanent improvement. That may
be delayed few years and II may
come with rush the next year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Woodcraft.

Are we to have more frost? Old
time farmers state that the leaves
have not yet started to drop from the
While oak trees and until they let go
frosts of greater or less severity are
likely. This is said to be an old In
dian sign and never known to fail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items of Interest Cleaned FROM
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Wxmore N. G. Church.

You are invited to the services next
Sunday, May 8, at 3 p. IN. A great
interest is manifested in the resum-
ing OF the work, as was shown in the
large congregation April 10. Invite
your friends. Ja. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
big INJUN" is
DRAWING CARD.
ntsY ATTENDED sELIAiRE
GIANTS cAsG 70 sEE THORPE
~ ACTION.
Performance Wss oissppointmeo, 70
some. Vet tire worries Best Afh-
iete Showed E~sceptionsi
Speeo- {

Those Who witnessed the Bellaire-
Giants game AZ BeIlaire yesterday
saw two things Part OF M leading
team In the National league and the
greatest athlete the world has ever
kno~D-Jim Thorpe. OF the three
portions OF the $500 people present.
those Who had gone 70 see a baseball
game. those who had gone TO . the
Giants. or those Who had zone 10 get
a glimpse OF the big Injun. Il Is
safe TO say that the latter we're In
the majority.
They we're only partially satisfied
with the performance. as the world
beatsr had no occasion 20 uncork the
epeed hat has made him famous. Jim
Thorpe's football days have passed.
but on one occasion yesterday. N one
had been watching closely. be might
nave seen a little OF that which hu-
INFLATED b Navy. the Army. Cor
nell. Princeton and broke Harvaru's
hears Eiimmer OF Jim's speed. In
the hrst inning be laid a pretty hunt
down close 10 the plate and beat ~
out. on Donlin's single he took sec
ond and a. the ball was being juggled
Jim started homeward. He kept on
going and as be rounded third he was
showing a little OF the stun which he
brought from an Indian reservation
a few years ago 10 humble he pale
face.
Thorpe has proven beyond the
shadow OF a doubt hat he was the
one worls beater on n hundred foot
ball helds. He went 20 Sweden and
proved that he Vas also the greatest
athlete doing stunts al that time.
Baseball r. the only field in which he
mas MOI proven his superiority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
VICE PRESIDENT INsPEcTs
The DELAWARE MILITIA

WILMINGTON. Del, July ls-vice
President Marshall today inspected
the encampment Of the Delaware
militia on the state rife range below
Newcastle. The vice president and
Mrs. Marshall were taken to the camp
by senator SaulsburE in the latter's
automobile. n were entertained BY
Governor Miller. They had luncheon
with h state executive in his tent.
The eight companies comprising the
Delaware soldiery were drawn up on
the parade ground IN anticipation of
the vice presidents visit. and then
they were reviewed by him. Late this
afternoon the vice president and his
wife returned to Washington with
Senator Salisbury by automobile.
They had been his guests here since
Friday night.
Tomorrow morning the militia will
begin a hike OF seventy miles through
the state. II will end next Saturday
at Milford. Governor Miller will ride
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-20
REBEL VICTORY
csptsre Rsssrio. u Lever carfsrrIz.
After Battle lasting ST.
Noura

on BOARD rs 5 CALIFORNIA
Ia PAz MEXICO. Juiy "a via Wire
less 10 q BieEo. cal. July ID
z hundred Consutuuonalists we're
landed last night az Rosario. near IA
var Lover California The Csrran.
fista governor % Lower California d
handed ths surrender OF the city. and
upon b.inE refused began a successful
attack al : O'Clock this morning The
nAhuaz lasted siN hours. there being
much hEhung from housetops the
fcdsrals retreatec toN ard Tnumfo.
Three Federal oracep we're eve
cut@d this afternoon. Many foreign
refugees vent aboard American ships
In the harbor.