davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
LOST THEIR LICENSES
Burlington Man Among Those Whom
Black DepriVes of Right to Drive.

Montpelier, Sept. l7.-Harry A.
Black, secretary of State, today took
licenses away from another bunch OF
operators. These include; Frederick
r. Dusablond of Burlington, revoked
as unfit to operate car; Carroll D..
Cline of Plainfeld, suspended indefi-
ntely because of reckless driving
that caused an accident; James H.
Ackert Ct Dandy, suspended indefinite
ly causing an accident and failure to
report Ludher Maillhoit of Brattle-
boro, revoked because he drove a car
without the consent OF the owner
William Baird of Barton, suspended
indefinitely for causing an accident
and failure to report; Kenenth w.
Buchanan Of Graniteville for convic-
ticn in Barre city court Rex. J.
Coffrin of Mortified, suspended GO
days for causing an accident by cut.
ting between two machines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
RECEIVES ARMY COMMISSION
Major Lee S. Tillotson viii Report
For Duty October I.

Montpelier, Sept. Lice S. Tilot
son on Thursday received notice OF
his appointment as major of infantry
in the regular army to date from July
/, 1920. Major Tillotson has accepted
the commission and will report at
Fort Ethan Allen for assignment to
duty about October first. This is one
.of the first appointments to be an
.nounced under the army reorganiza.
ton act passed by the last Congress.
Major T llotson was a member OF
the lst Vermont Volunteer infantry
in the war with Spain, after which
he was connected with the National
Guard until December /, 1917, when
he again entered the federal service
as a major in the adjutant generals
department. He served in France
from February 1918. to January 1919
and was honorably discharged April
80, 1919 Prior to his service in the
recent war he was adjutant general of
Vermont for eight years.
Since his discharge from the army
last year he has been engaged in the
practice Of law in this city. during
which time he has prepared and pub
lished compilation of the law of
Vermont pertaining to money, nego-
table instruments and banking Mrs,
.Tillotson and SON John will remain
here until the major receives a defn-
lite assignment to station, when they
will join him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20

Bank street, left Saturday morning
for his home in Philadelphia. Mr..
Philips spends a portion OF each
summer in Manchester, VT, his birth
place. Y aa3ipG
Archie Crawford, proprietor Of the
local bakery, is in Washington, d. c.,
to attend a bakers convention. Mr.
Crawford together with several
friends and relatives of the same pro.
fession from North Adams made the
trip by automobile.
Miss Helen Darling, who has been
in Mortified, Mass, for the summer,
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darling,
She will leave Tuesday for Burling-
ton to resume her studies at the U. V.
NJ.
The Woman's Missionary society of
| the Baptist church are invited to
meet with the Congregational society
in their chapel Wednesday, Septem-
Der % at 3 o'clock to listen to Miss
Christine Benedict, the county Red
Cross nurse.
f. f. Bottum spent the week end
with his sister Mrs. A. S. Hathaway.
The season is drawing to a close at
Hedges Lake, and Mr.. Bottum will
soon close his cottages for the winter.
He expects to make his home with
Mrs. Hathaway winters,
The Baptist Sunday school picnic
at Hedges lake on Saturday was a
very enjoyable affair A goodly mum
Der attended, going in autos and the
Cuchman truck A fine dinner was
served, and games of baseball and
boat rides furnished amusement All
report a fine time,
Tonight Mitchell Lewis and Flor
ence Turner in Fools Geld" This is
a big stirring story of the Northwest
that will hold your interest and is
sure to please you, The stars are
new to our theatre and there will all.
so be something new to us in the way
OF a comedy, Billy West in "The Bin
Poster" Come and see how you like
them all Adv
On Friday evening, Sept, II, very
successful meeting Of the Charlotte
Morris association of Past Matrons
and Patrons Of the o. Il. S. was held
in the local Masonic temple. A ban
quet was served at $50 followed by
toasts, music and Rotations. The
president of the Association, Mrs
Smythe of St Johnsbury,. presided
during the initiatory work, when the
degrees were conferred on eight can
didates four from Bennington incllud
ing three past matrons and one past
patron, and four past matrons from
the local chapter, Tucker No. 9S.
The association was organized in
Montpelier in 1916 with twelve mem
bers and has since increased to enc
hundred ninety eight. This was the
first meeting of the organization to-
be held in Bennington county, the
last one in 1919, being held in Rut-
land. Members were present from
St. Johnsbury, Burlington, White
River Junction, West Burke, Marsh
Vile and Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Sam Terk is in New York on bust
ness trip.
Leo Burns OF Hoosick Falls is
spending the day in town.
H. S. Morses has returned from
business trip to Winsted, Conn.
This is First National Week" at
Library Theatre-Read big ad. Adv.
Fall underwear for the whole fam
lily, prices the lowest at The New
York store-Adv.
This is First National Week" at
Library Theatre-Read big ad, Adv
D--F means Dustin Farnum who will
be seen in big Happiness at Opera
House ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
William Fl. Wills is in Montpelier
attending the annual meeting Of the
Vermont Insurance Association.
The next meeting Of the G. G. s.
Club will be held at the home OF Miss
Agnes Hurley on Tuesday evening at
eight O'Clock.
Big Happiness awaits you. Dustin
Farnum discovered the secret. See it
with your own eyes. Opera House
Wednesday ADV.
Wanted, A Husband" by dashing
musculc,' blond . Mutt be v0ung ?Nd
full OF pep, Ivy Billie burke. Harte
Theatre today.-Adv.
Rush order-"Wanted A Husband
Cavo man with title or ability to nlaV
Il sa1aphone, by Billie BurAe. Haitt
Theatre today.-Adv
Regular meeting OF Miriam Re
bekah lodge Tuesday evening. Afte
the regular meeting there will be /
rehearsal OF degree work
Miss Florence Walbridge has re
Gently presented to the Free Librar.
a copy Of THE Bluebird for Chill
dren" by Mrs. Maurice Materinck.
Wanted, A Husband" must be will
ing to report for duty at once. See
Billie Burke. Also episode of "Rutl
of the Rockies" at Harte Theatre to
day-Adv.
Rally Day will be observed at tn
First Baptist church next Sunday
Sept 26th at 1890, when the churc
school will join in the regular morn
ing service. Make your plans now t
be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20

Hours 10 n. M TO % u. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
BRINGING UP FATHER"
Famous Cartoons in Comedy at Opera
House Tuesday.

rOuSt uC3udJ.
Bringing Up Father at the Sea-
shore" the ultra-amusing and rollick-
ing play based on the famous cartoons
of George McManus and sponsored by
that shrewd and far-seeing manager,
Gus Hill, is slated for an engagement
at the Opera House, Tuesday evening,
September 81. Probably no comics
created in the past decade have gain
ed such renown and success as the
McManus effusions, They appear daily
in newspapers throughout the United
States to the JOY and entertainment of
millions. Now that they have been
transplanted to the stage their popu
larity is universal. In the new piece
which may be described as musical
comedy of the better sort, Jiggs Ma
honey is abused and cuffed as of
yore. And the cause of his unhappi-
ness, of course, is his termagent
better half, Maggie, whose expressions
OF thrift and repartee naturally adds
to the merrlment of the offering
Twenty opponents of song, comprising
beauty chorus of youth, vivacity and
charm are introduced along with a
capable company of singers, vocalists
dancers, comedians and funsters..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of tho Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readera

David Brown spent the weekend in
Troy and vicinity.
Miss Blanche LaFranchise spent
Sunday in Schenectady.
Miss Beulah Whitley was in Troy
Saturday on a business trip.
This is First National Week" at
Library Theatre-Read big ad. Adv.
For blankets and quilts at popular
prices, visit The New York store
Adv.
Frank OBrien and Frank Graney
of Hoosick Falls were in town Sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Reil OF Adams
spent Sunday in Schenectady with rel
atives.
Corn beef hash and fresh corn frit-
tiers with maple syrup at the Cafeteria
tonight. -Adv.
Attorney General Frank c. Arch
band Of Manchester is spending the
day in town.
Mrs A. LaTour, who has been ii
New York for the past two weeks
has returned
Miss Katherine Toomey OF Hartford
Com II visiting at the laino of hal
mother, Mrs Mary J. Toomey.
Miss Elizabeth and James Costello
OF Hartford. Conn, are visiting at Il.
w." ~ ''0'" narcat9, Mr.. and Mr.
John Costello.
Miss Irene Cook of Park street ha,
returned from visit OF several weeks
with relatives in Washington, d. c.
and New York city
News was received this afternoon 0
the death of Byron Burke at the HON,
Of his mother in Pownal Center Mr.
Burke was formerly employed in La
Fortunes restaurant.
Fred +. Spear leaves tonight 70
Indianapolis, Ind, where he will al
tend the National Encampment of tn
Sons of Veterans as a Representative
of the Vermont division.
, Sanford Harrington, formerly en-
ployed in the Banner Office but opera
ing linotype in the Office Of tn
: Barre Daily Times, arrived in tow
} Saturday evening for a short Wis
with relatives.
The Hamlin Cider mill is ready t
grind apples; grinding 4c per gallon
cider sold sweet from press, CSC
gallon Gncluding war taxi A tel,
phone has been installed at the eide
mill. Call 562-M.-Adv.
The hearing in the case OF Arthu
Michaels, charged with assaultin
Calvin Elwell. was to have been hel
; before municipal court today but wa
postponed because OF the illness of a
. important witness for the prosec
ton.
, The opening Of our Mems Suit sal
, brought many enthus astic purchaser
Our Mems or young Mems suits /;
$3.50 offer you the greatest value
obtained anywhere. Our guarante
goes with every one of these suit
that leaves our store.-Joe Levi
I, Estate.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Haynes, wi
( recently returned from their vacatic
. in New York saw "Buddies' 'starir
{ Miss Virginia O'Brien at the Shuber
s Rivera theatre. Miss O'Brien is we
9 known among the residents of Be
:. nington as she was former residel
g here. "Buddies" is showing this wee
4 in Brooklyn.
a John A. Huse of Beebe, who serv,
;, in company F of the first Vermo
battery during the civil war, has be-
admitted to the soldiers home. N
Fiuse came to Bennington by autor
bile with DR., h. A. Gatchell of Bee
Plain While in Bennington l
Gatchell visited at the home of h
son. George A. Gatchell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-20
NORTH BENNINGTON

Wilbur Carol OF Bennington was
the guest OF friends in town Sunday
Frederick yelling expects to return
to his school duties at Wilbraham
Tuesday.
Leon Spencer will return Tuesday
to his studies at the Vermont Uniyer-
sity, Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barr of Detroit, Mich
gan have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G, B. yelling.
Mrs. C. Bromley, Mrs William
Bromley and daughter, Miss Ruth
Bromley were in Troy Thursday.
The old Leonard house on Hall
Farm, is being thoroughly remodelled
into modern two tenement building.
II. r. Spencer and Harry d. Tefft
were in Greenwich N. Y, Thursday
and Friday, visiting friends and rela.
tives.
Otis Mofftt, who was injured at the
II. c. White Cos plant Saturday was
taken to the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai for treatment.
All who are interested in organic
ing a church orchestra, are requested
to meet at the Baptist parsonage
Wednesday evening.
II. R. Spencer, who has been hav-
ing two weeks vacation, resumed
his work as r. +. ID. carrier from the
local post office today
Vinton Rawson, son OF Rev. Raw
so, pastor Of the Baptist church, left
Thursday for Hamilton, N. Y, where
he entered Colgate university.
Miss Clara l.. Emerton, former
resident OF this place, now OF Fran
ing ham, Mass, is making her an
nual visit to friends in this vicinity.
l.. Bottum of Bennington, Mrs.
A. S. Hathaway an daughters Mil
bred and Grace, and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
o. Tefft motored to Hedges Lake
> Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II Coffee of Bur.
lington, VT, who have been enjoying
an extensive motor trip through New
= England, spent Friday night in town
en- route for home,
Michael Powers and family spent
last week in Petersburgh, N. Y, with
relatives. Mr. Powers place in the
Hathaway store was taken by his
brother William Powers.
The much talked OF ball game be
tween the nine from Bennington and
a nine engaged by North Bennington
result in defeat for Bennington
with score of II to /.
The women of the Baptist church
are requested to meet at the church
l Thursday morning to do some needed
8 cleaning and to remain for tyins
a comfortables in the afternoon.
The Panos brothers. George ant
Peter have made the store which they
g purchased OF S. W. Center, into {
!. very attractive building and opened
I canady and ice cream parlors ant
pool rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs William Talmadg
= and family of New Britain, Conn
were recent guests of Mrs. Talmadge'
uncle, Cornelius Bromley. They ais
visited relatives in Arlington ant
Bennington.
William Powers, who Is employee
!, as bookkeeper by the C. A. Hulett CO
:, OF Troy, has been spending a porto
4 OF his two weeks vacation in tow
Il with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wn
Powers Of Prospect street.
Il Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Davis motore
II to Troy Sunday where they spent tn
N day with their daughter, Mrs. c.
r Vetal Mrs. H. F, Lamb accompan
n ed them as far as Pittstown to Wis
70 her cousin, Miss Antoinette Thoml
r. son.
is Elijah Philips, who has been tn
guest of his nephew, E. Il. Phillips {
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

ncr a toda costa al enemigo del que
Sc tenia noticias, iba a salir de San
Marcos para atacar los trencs por
81 1etaguardia.
Cerca de las dos de la tarde, el
general Mariel recibio orden de a.
vanzar por Ell bordo, seguido de los
hombres que en- el habia, mas los
del 40. ' so. Regimientos que Sc
habian r~econcentrado sobre csc &C
cidente del terreno Y que en- 81
avance Sc ligaron con otras troras
nuestras que a su vez avanzaron
por el canine carretero que vinien-
do de n. a S, CORE al 0. de Ia Ia
cienda.
la cscolta de valientes juchite-
cos, al mando del teniente c~oronel
Enrique Porras a ST tunN V segui
do de aigunos hombres de caballe-
ria. que como hemoS dicho, sc en-
contraba a nuestra izquierda, vol
te6 por csc costado el hasta enton-
ces irreductible cerro. Cabe,, ruede
d~ecirse, a estos hombres estoicos,
a estos fieros indios juc"itecos Ia
gloria de esa jornada. a eilos Sc de-
bio en- gran parte el Gxito de Ia lu-
cha pues los revolucionarios del ce-
ITO cuando menoS o esperaban Sc
cncontraron con los nuestroS a re
taguardia: ~cooperando con este a
taque el avance decidido Y va efec
tuado en- mejor forma que en- Ia
manana, CUE Sc hacia por e! CEN
tro. Sc obtuvo el triunfo mas com
pleto sobre ell ala derecha del enc
migo que abandono 81 posicion, no
sin dejar en- cl campo su a~rtille-
ria, algunas ametralladoras y cerca
de 300 prisioneros, que Sc rindie-
ron q discretion, Y entire los que Sc
contaba el coronel Rocha, al mayor
Juan Ruiz Y otros ofcales. Pero
mas dlgno de tenerse en- cuenta que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

bros de IN verdadcro Estado Mayor
o de c~ualquier general o jeie compe
tente cuyas ideas lutheran podido
ser ventajosamente aprovechadas.
Pero ell general Murguia en- lugar
de convocar cerca de 'el a aigunos
Grales Y jetes como era 10 indi-
cado q fin de or Sus o%piniones, de
utilizar alguras ideas buenas, de die
tarles personalmente algunas crde-
mes, algunas instrucciones o aun pa
"a buscar un acercamiento moral a
fectuoso con ellos, factor que tanto
cuenta en- la guerra, iamas Sc ocupo
de asuntos capitales semejantes.
Nunca, nj en- los movimientoS mismos
gravisimos de las chuSmas Sc reel
bian ordeneS racionales, C~oncrctaS,
bien dadas. el general Murguia tuvo
Ia erorme ~pretension, Ell nocivo or
gullo, la equivoca creencia dc sentir
Sc IN genio militar, de imaginarSe
L no necesitaba abSolutamcnte dc
nadie. que su unico nombre bastaria
para que Sc ganaran las batallas '
huyera 81 enemigo. CUE Ct solo podia
multiplicarse, que su cantada ac-
tividad NAL ~comprendida lie permit
tia como q dos. estar en- todas par
tes. Su parodia de Waterloo. en- Al
iibes. debe haber derrun:bado los
"monumentos napoleonicos" que a
briga SUI vanidosa mente....l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
COMENZAREMOS 4 ESBOZAR
AL GRAIL. MURGUIA...

f general Murguia, que gozaba
de la iniciativa para escoger Ia Ii
nea de ataque, la bora de realizar
81 ofensiva y IA forma de ella, tu-
70 tempo de sobra para eStudiar IA
situaci6n del enemigo, para escoger
IN plan de ataque y en- consecuen-
ella, para dar sus ordenes que con
mas 0 menos dificultad, pero que
de cualquiera manera Sc lutheran
cumplido. solo quee ! general en- je
fe III siqUiera saba con fijeza-es-
tamoS SECURES de ello,-el effective
De sus tropas, que c~orporaciones We
Man en- 81 convoy, quienes eran Sus
jefeS. cuantaS s~ecciones de arletra-
Iladoras iban en- los carros, con Guam
tas pleas de artilleria, con que can
ticad de parque Sc contaba, nj otros
muchos 6atos interesantisimoS, tras
cendentales, "sine qua non para sa
Der mandar un ejercito.
Por otra parte ,el general Murguia
no contaba con I'm Estado Mayor dig
no de csc nombre, no tenia en- 81 :
a IN solo jefe u Official con apti-
tudes de organization, de director
en- opearciones militares, todos clio:
muy ~valientes, muy trabaiadores
muy lealeS, pero sin ATTITUDES ST
quiera para oficiales de ordenes
Aunque creemos que Ia vanidad de
general no hubiera permitido scep'
tar los consoles, nj las indicacione'
! de Radie, aSi vinieran de los MEN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

ell triunfo material, fue ell moral, Ell
que Sc consiguio; una alta mares
tuvo lugar en- ell espiritu de todas
las tropas, una reaccion bienhecho-
"a sobrevino; los hombres colocados
en- ell centric Y los que Sc halIaban
rodeando la hacienda olvidaron su
cansancio, su fracaso de Ia mana
ma V Ia emprendieron entonces fu-
riosamente contra los hombres de a
hacienda, que viendose cercadoS,
~observando como cast frente a eiIos
go enviaban de los tresneS trelnta
mil cartuchos que Sc RIPARIAN tran
uuilamente a las fuerzas asa4tan-
tcs, comenzaron a desmoraliZarse, a
gritar "vivas" d CaTranza, a eXcla-
mar mo tiren, nos rendimos' ,; Glen
to cuarenta prisioncros mas, vinie-
ron a completar el fruto de Ia ar
Qua. la dificiI V por momentos IN
decisa lucha que Sc empeno csc dla
en- ell frente de los trenes presiden
clales.
DeSgracladamente como todaS las
~victorias, hubo que pagarse tam
bien esta caramente y a preclo
de sangre humana, pero ESQ es
Ia guerra Y ESQ es Ia psicolo-
gia del triunfo que pertene-
&C a los audaces, d los que ia
pizan con sus hombres ell campo
dc batalla Y nunca a los que no
avanzan de frente Y con me-
TODD. a los t~imoratos, a los pru-
denies a los mediocres de es-
piritu. a los vergonzosos "em-
busquGs'' que acknowledgements
no pueden caer segados por el
pIomo enemigo cuando no lie
gan siquiera a arrostrarlo to-
90 con hombria. -.
iContinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12

Seria tarea taciL descrihir el com
nate del II en- el frente del convoy,
5, como todos los de caracter ofen-
syo Sc hubiera d~esarrolladO logca,
ordcnadamente, es decir, haberse ST.
cedlGo las Eases claras, bien carac-
t~eristicas de que Sc compone toda III
cha de a-mas Importance, 81 a cada
corporation Sc lie hubiera Gesignado
IN objective en- el terreno o un fin
por alranzar, en- ammonia en- acuer-
do con los senaladoS 4 los demas, s.
del total de fuezas o de Ia parte de
elias que Sc juzgaba Sc empenarla
en- 81 encuentro Sc hUbiera distri-
buido Observation-Disclosures !
81 coiocacion en- ell convoy. a 81 mo-
raj V otras circunStancias - cuales
debian tomar el ~contacto con ell enc
migo, tentar 81 frente, cuales pre-
rar Ell ataque. que otras e~jecutarlo
y cuales ~reServar para Ell final de Ia
lucha. pero no habiendo dado ell ge
neral Murgu;a parecidas ordenes de
ataque a las ~posiciones enemigas q
teniaa por objeto detenernos, opo-
ner un obstaculo infranqueable al
paSo del convoy. solo describiremos,
Ia manera como Sc desarroll6 este
cOmt ate que duro desde las
primeras horaS de Ia maHana,
hasta las iltimas de la tarde de csc
dia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-12
De Ia Capital a Ia Sierra de PuebIa, con Carranza
(Por un miIitar t@cnico)

NADIA de ataQua, qu!so tomar Ia ofen
silva sobre nuestra ala izQuierda; en-
tonces fue cuando a duras penas sc
bajaron del convoy mas tropas de
infanteria que simularOn avanzar
sobre ell enemigo, hacienda alto po-
co tempo despues a unos 200 0 800
metros Y en- vista de que aQuel sc
retro al observar tan considerable
superioridad numerical. La situa-
ci0n, sin embargo, era critlca. FL a
taQue habia praCticamente fracasa-
do. Los soldados de infanteria ma
n~ifestabqn sintomas de cansancio
cuando no habian marchado nj Gin
co kil6metros-csa eS Ia-'ventaja'
DE HACER SIEMPRE LAS CAM
PANAS EN- MENICO SOBRE LAS
Was FERREAS. En- sIma, la 81
tuaci6n permanecia e~stacionaria, c!
avance paralizado. Ia neral cast de
primida, no obstante que ei cneml-
60 estaba practicamcnte aiSlado. es
decir, va sin liga entire 81 posici5n
del ccrro con la de Ia Hacienda, Y
esta con la De San Salvador Ell
Seco.
4. medic dia Ia situacion mas o
menos aproximada de nuestraS tro-
pas era la s~iguiente: les claro que
el desorden. la mezcla de corpora
clones. G deSconocimiento del tie
rreno nos haran incurrir quiza ci'
aigunos ~errores). Ncase cl croqVls
respective.
Fuerzas de Ia gcndarmcria Mon
tada Y parte del 81. Regimiento de
Infanteria a las ordenes del gene
raj MILAN habian quedado a Ia al
tura de San Salvador cl Seco.
Hombres del 40. y 30. Regimen
tos de In~fanteria. Y Caballeria del
general Heliodoro Perez quedaban
todavia combatiendo frente a la ha
cienda de Rinconada, parte del 81.
rodeaba tambien la misma hacienda
por ell Este.
Sobre IN bordo o tajo que entire
Ia hacienda Y Ia via. corria para
lelamente a esta, quedaban fuerzas
de Ia commandments general de in
genieros; con dichas fuerzas esta-
ban los generates Mariel-al que lie
mataron tres caballos csc dia-ul
quizo. Pillar Sanchez V IN senior Ce'
sar Felipe Moya, que como el decia
solo andaba de "mUsica Y acompa-
namiento'
En- el centric estaba situada otra
parte del 27o. Regimiento Y bien
a retaguardia el 30. Regimiento de
Infanteria que no lego a combatir;
e~mpleandoSe Ell cubrir el frente
los costados del convoy a la distal
cha CONSIDERABLE de 10 metro!
de los carros.
Sobre el ~terraplen &c la via que,
daron unos $50 infantes Que for
maban Ia escolta de juchitecos de
general Murguia, mas unos cincueI
ia hombres montados que Sc habiar
empleado en- expiorar sobre los put
bios V omerios cercanos a mules
ira ala derecha.
Por ultimo. ala a la extrema re
taguardia Sc coloco a la Escuela d.
Caballerfa con Ia mission de dete'