davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

Several from here attended the
welcome home celebration at Derby
Line last week. and report a fine
time.
Mrs. George Chase recently enter
| tanned her mother, Mrs. VIM. Nicker-
son, sister, Nellie, and brother, Will,
of Lyndonville.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Canning in the death of
their son, born Monday, June 9. Mrs.
Abbie Parker is caring for Mrs.
Canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
son, Harland, of Woodsville, n. H,
and Miss Ina Hopkins of Newport
spent Sunday here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
! daughter Of West Burke, Mrs. B. c.
Davis of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilson of Derby attended the
reception for Kilt D. Hudson, Jr.,
| last week.
Camp Winape opened Friday, June
Is, Mr.. Berry with about 20 attend
ants and boys arrived from New York
that day. We are always glad to
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Berry and
/ boys back to town.
]. B. Buck and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Buck and Mr.. and Mrs.
I Leon Buck and son, Ivan, attended
| the wedding of Miss Helen Davis and
/ William Flood at her home in Bright
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Rev. ". c. Carroll and party of
I ten attended the Congregationalco un-
/ ty convention held at North Crafts
/ bury Thursday Mr.. Carroll gave a
very interesting and stirring address
/ in the afternoon. All report a most
/ helpful session.
] Z. Currier of New Hampshire was
/ in town last week and organized a
/ Farmers Milk association, with 3,
/ ". Farmer of Brighton, president
and H. E. Morrill,, secretary and
/ treasurer. Several towns have unit
/ ed in this movement.
Mrs. I. R. Walcott went to the
| hospital in st. Johnsbury Tuesday OF
/ last week, accompanied by Mr.. Wal
colt and DR.. J. F. kendrick. Her
/ friends will be glad to know she IN
derwent a very successful operation
/ home Friday and reported her as do
! ing nicely.
! Mrs. Lar rance, accompanied Dy mel
/ daughter, Mrs. Mabel George, and
DR.. J. B. Cushing, went to Montreal
hospital Monday of last week, and
Mrs. LaFrance underwent a serious
operation Thursday. She is in a crit
ical condition. Her friends hope fol-
speedy recovery.
Plans are being made for 4th OF
July celebration here under the able
leadership of Rev. W. G. Carroll. Oul
home band will furnish music for the
day. 1t is hoped every citizen vii
do his part in making it a great sue.
cess. A more extended account vii
be given later.
Floyd Davis has bought Terry
Paye's farm in Piermont, n. H, anC
takes possession at once. Mrs. Davi:
and children will remain here will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. n
Moulton for a time. The friends o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis~regret losing
them from our town as both have
spent all their lives here. May sue
cess and prosperity follow them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kittredge Hudson
gave a reception in honor Of then
son, Kit, who has recently returned
from France, at their home Wednes-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
son, Harland, of Woodsville, n. H,
and Miss Ina Hopkins of Newport
spent Sunday here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Hopkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

Gently elected a member of the state
board of directors of the Children's
Aid association.
According to a cablegram recently
received by Mrs. Corey, it is expected
that Capt. r. T. Corey will land
soon on his way home.
At the annual convocation of the
Knights of Columbus recently held in
Burlington, Walter S. Cleary was
elected state advocate.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been
living with her daughter at Attleboro
Mass, is now stopping with her son
c. l. Moore, at Green Place.
Frank Fuller, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. W. L. Coburn, has
returned to his work in Virginia. He
was recently discharged from the
navy.
Ensign Walter Kipp, who has been
spending a furlough with his parents.
returned Friday to Boston, where he
expects TO soon be discharged from
service.
The Newport baseball team won
the game Saturday from the Derby
Line team, the score being s to 0.
Next Saturday they go to North
Troy to play.
Mrs. o. A. SWEET and two sons,
returned Wednesday from a months
stay in Boston and vicinity. She
was accompanied home by a niece,
Mrs. J. F. Ahern.
The funeral of Mrs. Allard was
held Sunday afternoon at the home of
der The burial took place in Brown
iugton, Rev. H. T. Coontz officiating.
A session of the U. S. district court
will be held at the court room in
Newport, opening July 8th. At this
session the Prouty damage case
against the Grand Trunk railway will
De tried.
Among those who attended the
meetings of the Grand Masonic bod
les in Burlington the past week are
F. G. F. Root. A. H. circuit, R. ". Spear,
r. P. Skinner. G. J. Eaton, A. J.
Beebe, L. 4. Watson.
DR.. Fred Brown Crawford, at pres
ent practicing dentistry in Boston
wishes TO announce that he will open
modern dental office in the CoIodny
block, 40 Main street, Newport, June
23d. 1926 (adv.)
The Lake Road school closed Fri
day, and on Saturday the teacher
Mrs Mildred Wells, entertained the
q scholars by a ride down the lake
+ in T. J. Joslyn's motor boat. They
enjoyed a picnic before their return.
DR.. Fred B. Crawford has rented
rooms of L. Colodny at 45 Main
street for dental parlors, which he
expects to open about the Goth. DR.
! Crawford is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Crawford of Longview street
and has been practicing in Boston fol-
some time.
Aaron Grout was twice honored al
/ the meeting of the Grand Masonic
/ bodies in Burlington last week. He
was made grand standard bearer IL
the grand commandery Knights Tenn
plar, and deputy grand master in the
grand council of Royal and Selecr
/ Masters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

seven pieces furnished excellent mu-
SIC, TO which the class of 1919 of Is
members, with its honorary presi-
dent, Clarence Wells, who left school
10 answer his country's call, marched
TO the platform and were seated in a
Seml-clrcle under the class motto.
Esse Guam Videri" 1919 in the class
eoIors OF purple and gold. Rev. H.
i. Coontz, Prof. Shaw of Dartmouth.
Z. j. Smith, chairman Of the school
board and H. H. Pierce, principal of
y. II. s, also occupied seats on the
platform. The decorations were
simple, being palms in receptacles
covered with the class coIors. The
program was as follows:
Music, Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. H T, Coontz
Theodore Roosevelt, Burton Prouty
Music
Folk Music, Ruth Martin
Bolshevism and America,
Bernard Hanson
Music
Annual Address,
Prof. Warren Choate Shaw
Music
Principal Pierce announced that
those ranking highest in the class
were Burton Prouty, Bernard Hanson
and Ruth Martin, and presented TO
Burton Prouty and Ruth Martin the
500 scholarships TO the University
of Vermont. Mr.. Pierce then read
the names of the class and recon-
mended that diplomas be granted
them. z. J. Smith in behalf of the
trustees then presented the diplomas.
CLASS ROLL
Classical Course:
Edwin Tom Camp
Gertrude Natalie Harris
Freida Priscilla Libbey
DOrothea Gertrude Norris
Charles Burton Prouty%
Helen Ida Savage
Ruth Elizabeth Shaw
Emma Louise Spear
Scientific Course:
Donald Andrew Akin
Ruth Madeleine Buck
Dorothea Helena Drew
Mabel Almira Gray
Bernard Noyes HausOnT
George William Hamilton
Claire Bertha Labounty
Ruth Esther Martin
Howard l. Mudgett
Clifford Arthur Oakley
&First Honors
TSecoud Honors
Class officers: Honorary president
Clarence Wells, A. E. F.; acting pres
ident, Burton Prouty; vice president
George Hamilton; treasurer, Bernard
Hanson.
After the exercises the company
went TO School hall, where a recep-
ton 10 the graduates was held.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
-z-- Of Newport High
t0Tl.1- <--0Ol.

-.--z-- Of Newport High
ton15-''' school
--------~za-s sermon at the
II -- church. Sunday was
L.-=-=----- = the commencement
- Newport high school.
Ez5---e5 - vas preached by the
-= ---.-.s from II Timothy
Re- ----.z-- being. The Library
"a, - S---~.-,--.' Dr.. Edwards
81 -. - interest 70 all and full
----5,- afternoon. owing to the
- s-----. tc5 class day eXer-
Sc - ,=-- n TIE school hall with
T. VIZ -C- gram
- Donald Akin
-. - .--=-- Bertha Labounty
-: - .---ss-- Mabel Gay
-..-.s. TERMINATES,
A---7S- Freida Libbey
Milton Drew
- 20 Howard Mudgett
- 80 ---.. Ruth Buck
- Ruth Shaw
- s Clifford Oakley
5----- Dorothea Norris
1--.------ r Gifts. Louise Spear
---a-- =-=- & prize speaking
Lillian Nudgett
81 ---- Country, Hale
- Hamilton
T-1---T~- rr----
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Miss Virda Spear has been home
from Montpelier for q few days.
[. B. Ward has arrived at his sum-
mer home on Lake Memphremagog.
Wesley Joslyn returned home
Thursday from Norwich university.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman were
business visitors IN Lowell Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Albee are Wis
! iting relatives here for a short time.
Ara Griggs has gone to Montpelier
TO assume his duties as automobile
inspector.
County Agent Johnson was unable
| to attend to his duties last week ow-
ing to illness.
Mrs. F. NJ. Sherman returned last
week from California, where she
spent the winter.
Jennie Curtis arrived home Tues
day morning from visit to relatives
IN Massachusetts,.
Morris Buck, who has been visiting
his mother, returned Monday to
Springfield, Mass.
H Prof. Adams of Yale arrived Satur-
day to spend the summer at his cot
!. tage down the lake.
Miss Eva Rosebrook of East Burke
is visiting this week at c. E. Wells
and F. J. Libbey's.
/. Christine Blanchard and Alice Alb
bolt and Ruth BlOdgett are home
from Smith college.
Mrs. Raymond Wood of Portland,
Me. was q guest of Mrs. q. P. Wilder
several days recently.
c. VI. Bailey has rented his cot
i tage IN Farrant's grove TO Leland
Hermon for the season.
Mrs. Geo. F. Root has gone to Bos-
ton with her son, Howard, who Is
suffering with rheumatism
Clarence Wells recently returned
from overseas, has entered the en-
pIoy of True & Blanchard Co.
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Vance have
gone to their summer cottage at the
seashore, going by automobile.
The tea house which opened May
i 18th for the benefit of the hospital
fund is receiving liberal patronage.
Mr.. Bluett has closed his Iabors
with the Drown Meat Market and en-
tered the employ of a concern in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. c. A. Tarleton, who recently
submitted to a surgical operation at
Sherbrooke, returned June 7th to her
! home.
L. CoIodny has returned from an
other business trip to New York IN
the interest Of the American Clothing
Co. store.
! The band concert viii be held on
Thursday evening. In the future 1t
is planned to have the concerts on
Tuesday evenings.
E. \ BowIey was a weekend visi-
tor at Camp Devens 70 visit his son,
Harold, who recently returned from
overseas.
Mr.. MCGOWAN Of Bellows Falls Is
visiting at Mrs. A. L. Burns. Mr.
MCGOWAN has only recently returned
] from France.
Ara A Griggs has been appointed
j by Secretary Of State Black, inspec-
tor of automobiles and motor vehicles
! for the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moulton and
i children of Burlington are visiting
! Mrs. Moulton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
! Geo NJ. Kendall
Mrs. Sadie o. McCafrey was re-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

day evening. Over 100 friends and
relatives were present and the eve
ming was spent with music and a So
cial time. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake and iced coffee were served.
Rev. W. c. Carroll gave the returned
soldier a hearty greeting in his usual
kind and nlnaSing manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
81 YEARS SERVICE

Mrs. A Waldman, $50 Glenn Ave, Fresno, CAL
writes: when was young had fever and II left
with cough every winter. Thirty-tvo years ago
I read about Foleys Honey and Tar and bought some
and 1t helped l 1t yet and II helps every
time. 1 a widow GO years old" There is nothing
better for bronchial grip and similar lingering coughs
and colds that hang just fine for chidren-for
Group and whooping cough. Contains no opiates.-
Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

Columbia Yarns-AII the bright summer shades IN
Germantown and Knitting Woods, also the Silk
----l-r7s 50 popular for sweaters
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Marabow Scarfs

very call these carfs and only because
many market able offer
They only higher than earlier but have
prices and will long the stock las
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18
Women's and ChiIdren's
Shoe Shop News

Ladies High White Kid Boots Cover Louis Heels Priced $1,000
Ladies High White Popn Boots, Louis Heels Priced $3.50
High White NuBuck Boots, Military Heels
Ladies White Kid Oxford Louis Heels Priced So 90
Ladies White Kid Colonial Pumps Louis Heels So 90
Ladies White Popln Oxford Cuban Hees-
Nurses White Poplin Oxfords Military Heels Priced $500
Ladies White NuBuck Pumps Covered Louis Heels Priced
Ladies White Nu-Buck Pumps Military Heels Priced $500
Ladies White Canvas Pumps Louis Hee--- Priced $500
Ladie White Boots, Military and Louis
Heels~---~~~-~~~- Priced 1925
Ladies White Canvas Oxfords, Military Hees Priced
Ladies White Popln Pumps Military Heels Priced $500
Chidrens White high Oxords
Nu-Buck Oxford Patent Leather, Metal Pumps
Popin Pumps widths
Ladies Dull Kid Turned Soles dancing, A,
c Widths Priced $500
These only few Of the latest arrival Shoe Shop that
will tempt you. When you Shoes don't fail to visit
Chdren's White and Coored Dresses very moderately
priced 75c to $500
Priced 35c to 81 SO
1t IS too hot only little
materials present
try Mail Order Department if cannot visit
you will surely be pleased with the attention
goods parcel post charges prepaid and c. O.
if money 5 with order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

J. B. Buck and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. E W. Buck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Buck and son, Ivan, attended
the wedding of Miss Helen Davis and
William Flood at her home in Bright
on Tuesday evening Of last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster and
daughter Of West Burke, Mrs. B. C.
Davis of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilson of Derby attended the
reception for Kilt D. Hudson, Jr.,
last week
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

Lo de menos scria comenZar esta
p~cl;cula con una jercmiada clasica
cue hiciera llorar a la maquina de
escribir de pre- triste, la.nent"ndo
con ell tono mas desconsolado : pla-
nidero que p~udieramos ~enclntrar en-
81 rcgistr1 ie nuestra cntral!a sensi-
bic. Ia desdichada condiciGn con que
! - nos dIt6 a los meXican0' @c no
poder e~ntpndernos jamas entire res
III hacer cosa a derechaS cuando sc
tlata de algun esfucrZo com5lnado "
de algo que neceSite Ia cooperation
de toGos.
Pero. como dijo aquel sabio de
lIapimi: Isl u ma! tiene remedlo
para que tc apuras? Y 81 no 10 tiene
para que tc apuras tampoco? "Nues-
ira eXpcriencia nos ha e~nseMadO. a
cambio dc unas cuantas canas, que
TODD le sale 4 Il mucho mas barato
en- este mundo, tomandolo por el la
10 r!Sibie, que ~poniGndosc a hacer
puchcros 4 Ia cno co~ntrariedad.
Por ESQ es que en- vez de clamar
muy ScrioS. como 10 hacen los edito-
neutrality-suspicious. muy capaccs de
darle un cons"jo a! Presto Juan de
las Indius Y de aryegIQr Ia paz EURO
pea en- menos que canta un gallo
' de comentar anargamentc Ia dis
cOleria de la heroica raZa de bronco,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
Sc cree ~coniurado Ell Pc
Iigro de una hueIga
general en- Mexico

LAREDO, Texas, noviembrc IL
La huelga general en- Mexico no liz
sido decretada. Sc esperaba que 10
fuese aver. pero ninguna noticia Sc
ha recibido respecto q que sc haya
tornado la decision de If d Ia hue'ga
por el ComitG Central de la COME
deracion Regional 0brefa Mexicana.
rs IN hecho. 81, que el referldo Co.
mite dirigi5 una circular a todas las
Organizaciones obreras del pals cue
estan en- conexion con Ia Regional
Cbrera, f~iiandoles las bases a que
deberin sujetarse al ser declarado ell
movimiento huelguista general, yha-
ciendoles saber que deben estar pre-
paradas para cumplir con la orden
del paro general
FL rcferido Comite ha hecho saber
que son mas de trescientas las agru-
paciores obreras que forman Ia Fe-
deracion Regional Obrera y que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
FL traEiC0 directo de Ma.
tamoros a Monterrey
Sc reanudara hoy

MONTERREY, Novicmbre Ii
FL domingo Sc re%anudara el trafico
entire esta ciudad Y e. puerto de Ma
tamoroS, Que ha estado interrumpido
hace un mes pr6Ximamente.
Aver, p~rocedentes de RAMIREZ, lie
garoa a esta ciudad el Jefe de Via
de- Ia Division del Norte, Ignacio
Ruiz V el Jefe de TreneS dc Ia mis-
ma Division, L. G. Robes, ~quienes
traen por encargo l!evar bastantes
materailes de re~paraci0r para termi-
mar los trabajos que So efectuan ade-
liant. de RamircZ, cerca va del pucr-
to mencionado. e. estado de las re-
~paraciones en- aquel lugar es salts
factorio, pues la continue labor de
una numerosa cuadriIla de obreros
hari que pronto Sc reanude el ira
fico.
Incesantemente Sc ha estaGo ira
bajando, q pesar del china malsano,
el tempo lluvioso Y Ia innumerahle
cantidad de mosquitoes que pueblan
aQuellas ~regiones, circunstancia que
han hecho dificil Ia prosecution de
los trabajos de reparacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
SUeman trcce Carros.

En- cuanto lego 81 nucleo rebelde
. la via, sin cuidarse para NADIA de los
nasajeroS, comenzaron 4 Gisnarar Sus
armas, por 10 cual SC presume que
tengan parQue en- demasia Y que Gs-
te Sc les haya proporciorado hace
muy POGO tempo, pues careciendo
de q Sc dedicaban de &lgun tempo
O esta parte a merodcar en- los peque-
nos pob!ados. Del Cuchillo Sc dirigio
en- cuanto llego al convoy, al CAIRO
express, pues no desconociendo que
viajaban en- e. los fondos. penS0 que
de csc caro- seria del que o5tuviera
mayor cantidad &c di3crc. \ en- c
fecto, rDro6 de, CARGO cerca de Gin
cuenta mil pesos.
e. jefe de los asaltantes orden0
deSpues a estos que inceEdiaran Qua
tro carros de carga, dos coches de pa
sajeros: seis carros vacioS cue eran
destinados al tranSporte de tropas V
el que ocupaba Ia escolta que fua
aniquilada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
g 9IIodo al Qio.

r L MODELO que ofrecemos aho-
ia a nuestras lectoras, es a no
dudarlo, uno dc los mas ~novedosos
que para vestidos de tarde, hemos
presentado en- esta seccion. Su ele-
gancia queda cxplicada con declr que
ell material que entra en- su contec-
ci0n es terciopelo v c~harmeuSe, dos
telas que son altamentc appreciates
por las damas y que hac:n n bo-
nita, a la par cue serla comblna-
cion. Ell jacket en- este vestido. cons
tituye una verdadera novedad, estan-
do confeccionado con terciopelo aZul
viejo, bordado con cuenta de dolores
rosa Y azul. Sc halla e~nteraTnente
alberto por el frente para dejar iu-
cir un chaleco ~enteramente liso de
satin de soda, que viene a constituir
una continuation de la falda. Esta
IS de charmeuSe negro, eStando cOrta
da en- un estilo sumamente sencillo
Y liso, cXcepto por los ~cntrepanos
plegados que lleva 4 cada ladO y los
cuales eStan haciendose muy popu-
lares, pues dan 4 Ia silueta Ia ampli-
tud de caderas, cXigida por Ia moda
actual. FL cinto que va sobre ell ia
cket es de I'm ~terciopelo azuI y sc
ajusta .~lijeramente al tale para hacer
resaltar Ia anlplitud de la cadera. Ell
cue.lo que es rcdondo, lleYa IN ador-
no 10 mismo que los punos, de %encaje
de punto de Venecia de un encanta-
dor tono de marfil viejo. Usado este
vestido con un sombrcro de tercio-
pelo aZul o negro, pocos traies result
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16

cunGaran la huelga al recibir la or
den para clio. De esas sociedades
obreras, setenta V seis son mineras,
estando la mayoria de elias radical
das en- les Estates dc Coahuila. Nue.
70 Leon. Chihuahua Y San Luis Po-
tosi: cincuenta Y nueve son socle-
dades de agricultores; cerca de o.
chenta. de obrcros en- ell lanlo teXtil;
mas de %noventa, de forrocarrileros;
V mas de cicnto cincuenta de indus
.trias varias. FL movinliento, 81 es-
ITALIA general como sc viene anun-
ciandc, afectara a los ferrocarrile-
ros, mineros, electricistas, zapateros,
carpinteros, ~tip6grafos, agricultores,
obrercs del ramo t~extitl; panaderos,
motoristas, conductores, chauffeurs,
albanilcs, forjadores, cigarreros y q
rrero5
Tn despacho dc Puebla inforna
que Sc declare en- aquel'a capital una
huclga de todos los obreros de las
fabricas dc hilados y tciidos Y que el
gobierno temiendo que %ocurrieran
~des6rdenes, Gispuso Ii violenta salida
de gran nImero de tropas de la Gu
dad de Mexico para Ia capital po-
blana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-16
I'm LARGO CONVOY FUE,
DESTRUED0 POR LOS
REVOLUCIOHARIOS
AniauiIaron a dos escoltas y
tuego querlaron trece CO.
rios de ferrocarril

EERACRUZ, Nov. Sci tren mix
to que habia Salido , la Siete de Ia
manana de Ia cStaci6n de TERRA
Blanca, Sc dirigia d las del Rio Blan-
co, cuando de improviso y sin que
ningin detalle hiciera sospechar a to-
! dos los Que viajaban en- el convoy el
mas leve pehgro, cXplot0 debajO de
la maquina, una bomba de dinamlta,
que cast por complete d~estruyo la
locOmotora. Por cfectoS de la eXplo-
sion sc desarril0 Ell tender" Y un
caro- express que lie seguia. La eS-
calto del tren no pudo batirsc debido
a que ell CAIRO en- que vlaJaba tam
bien deScarril0 qucdando reccstado
en- ell ~terraplen Y por 10 tanto en- un
estado que cast Ic imposibilitaba por
complete para cl combate.
FL trGn eNtrarodinario que sall0 de
TERRA Blanca POGO despucs. al lugar
de los hechos. llev0 un escOlta que CO.
memo 4 batirse con los aSaltantes
que cCntestaron ST. fuego de una ma
nera nutrida, por 10 que el jefe de
ella supuSo que cram cuando menos,
! cerca de unos QuinientoS, y que 81 no
Sc le proporcionaban rcfuerzos sc
veria en- Ia necesidad de ~abandonar
el tren dinamitado.
Para evitar que este Sucediera. ell
jefe De Ia eScolta del tren eXtraordi-
mario mand0 IN correo a Ia Estaci0n
de TERRA Blanca, cen ordcn terminan
te de cue a todS costa p~uSicra en- co.
nocimicnto del general MILAN. jefe
de las operacioncs, el pciiEro cminen
te en- que sc enc0ntraban las trOpas
del gobierno. Una vez que Ell correo
lego a Ia Estaci6n antes menciona-
da Sc puso por TELEGRAPH en- contac-
to con {! general MILAN Y lie pidi0
que un tren especial sa!icra inmedia-
tamentc con fuerzas bastantcs para
podcr batir a los rebeldes.
Como el refuerzo no lIegara opor-
tunamente, la e~Scolta del ~extraordi-
mario no dej6 por este de batirSe,
sino que sigui6 combaticndo por es-
pacio de unas dos horas mas, con Ia
esperanza de que Sc les acabara cl
parque 4 los r~ebaldeS, pero csta es-
peranza era completamcntc vana,
puesto que los aSai.anteS atacaban
con mas furia Y Sc acercaban mas al
convoy dinamitadO.
La escolta cue habia lido a prestar
sus auxilios al tren miyto tuvo que
rtgreSar despues de haber qucmado
sus Ultimos cartuchos, = IA estaci6n
dc TERRA Blanca, pues de haber per-
manecido en- e. !ugar dondc Sc habia
volado el tren mjXto. era eXponcrse
Z ser aniquilada.
Una vez que los capitancados pov
lose del Cuchillo, que asi sc lama
81 cabecilla reheldc compr2HGieron
cue ell campo era de ello>. Sc accr-
caron al trcn que habian dinamitado.
Ia pequeha escolta del tycI - bati3
faSta morir. !@bicndo cOr20atilo
cEerpo a cucrr,, pueS 81 parqGe era
dcraSiado maio.