Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-07

Jyer him.
 How do you feel now?~ he asked.
 Bully" smiled Holton. T think I'll
 get up, if may"
 "Oh, you can get up just as soon as
 you think you feel sufficiently strong"
 replied the surgeon. He looked at
 Holton closely. You're not of our
 outfit Correspondent, aren't your
 Holton smiled and shook his head.
 No, my name is Holton. iieuten-
 ant in the navy"
 ''The navyi Cad! You must have
 been spelling for landlubbers' scrap.
 then"
 T came in from behind Santiago"
 volunteered Holton, "and ran into this light by accident. I have important
 information for Admiral Sampson, if you think can get to the coast" You certainly can. am sending c couple of wounded men down to Sibo- pey now on horseback have anoth-
 CT pony which you may borrow-re- member, borrow" laughed the surgeon.
 Be careful to keep that frst-aid
 bandage on your head and by tonight you'll be all right Not even a head ache"
 Thanks" Holton, aided by the sur { geon, got upon his feet, swayed weak. | ly a moment with the others arm
 around him, and then, getting his swimming head to rights, he walked
 slowly toward the trail
 A hospital attendant stood there ! holding two horses, and one of these the surgeon took and assisted Holton into the saddle.
 You can leave the nag at our camp
 in Siboney and I'll get him." he said
 By the way, my name is Church. Bob Church, of Princeton7" ex- claimed Hoiton. recalling now that he had seen that broad-shouldered young doctor on many hard-fought gridiron. The -same," was the smiling reply. Well, Bob Church, owe you one," reioined Holton. T used to try to emu late your deeds on the eleven at An
 napolis. but don't think s' CT sue l ceeded" s.' (
 | "Oh, yes, you did!" exclaimed the | surgeon. "Holton-Holton-T | Holton-I place you now. I think they put something like All-America | end after your. name, degree they never conferred upon me- 1 Holton blushed; and then, thanking | his benefactor, once more he passed | on down the trail, in company with
 two privates, wounded in the legs. | Az Holton wandered down a line of ] 4nnf hr gr4A
 and Fisher, all of the flagship New | York. He fairly flung himself into i their arms, and, overjoyed at seeing ! them for themselves not only, but be- | cause of the opportunity it gave him 1 of getting the information he had, ob- | tained through to Admiral Sampson. After lupching with his friends as
 guests of the junior officers of the [ Third cavalry, Holton made his way ! to General Shafter's headquarters. | The general was sleeping and could | not be awakened, but Holton retaiied
 his information concerning the spy to Lieutenant Miley, who received it | with great politeness and apparent | gratitude, but obviously with little i faith either in the fealty or the ef- i ficacy of the Cubans-a state of mind i that Holton found prevalent among. i most of the officers of the army
 The army had been ordered to
 move to Fl Paso, CT rather in the di-
 Fe1ttii0Tf of Ei Fa50. and thefe vas | much to engage Holton's interest. The trail leading into the jungle was l congested with light artillery. amba-
 lance wagons and marching men.
 Holton's present idea was to wait | for the army to move, purposiRg to i follow their advance, and under cever
 of the battle to enter Santiago. But
 as day after day passed 1t seemed to,
 him a. though tSe o.Ger to edyEncs
 aou,5 be giyeu. 4e went up to the Cuban, camp ssg
 sTal times, and on one of thece ocG | 5icns had long conference wits Gats ! sia to whom still maintaining his role | as an English newspaper corresE. md, i ent. he related the details of his mis. | adventures at Aserraderos. Garcia's ! face clouded as Holton proceeded, and
 at the conclusion of his narrative he regarded the young officer sadly. ! I do not doubt what you say, MT. | Ogilve," he sighed gloomily, but 1t is | hard blow. Jose Cesnola is-Wss-- | one of our most trusted leaders. Now | that know, I can attribute many mis- | fortunes to him, for he was very muck
 In our confidence. Very we'll! Friends. l comrades, have deserted us, have
 proved traitorous before thls-~T stall bear him in mind" . Six days in all elapsed Estore 11y indication that the army was to move i came to the surface. On the sixth | day, June 30, however. orderly and | aides began galloping down the road | way and the word came that the, ad- | vance was to bsgin at four o'clock 1 that afternoon Holton wondered if | the entire army was to r4ove at once | or whether each command. was to
 take up the march at an appointed | hour.
 At four promptly his question was | answered when the entire force broke ! camp and crowded into the narrow Jungle trail at practically the aau,a