davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-27
FsrnxY, OCTOBER u. asas


ts@nsa bs Es~ xerx Trs5uas TIE. New yss&
eesSsaxssn. S-aaszssd aasty Cxssa Hssd Preas-
Sss's. fiesca ksxses sssd. 8etxrssys r. = Msxfhsa.
ysssssreT asaassss. Ts1huns suilnlHs. ia ssAssu
sessss ssw y@s n5r Taassant's. HssaE'aAas sssa
s.ssscnig.TIaN RS Tss ass aaa:a aacaadtas
Texsass IN TsHH stEsTEp svNTsss
aysMsa. prssnasa. smr Mssias Mnnis
Dssw ansi saysiss.. .&fsssa Ss9a Sass
as.S' eaiss:ss - .:s.........s.. ieso 500 .ss
Sunday epy-..s.s...4s.s... 40 2Ss -
CANADIAN RATES
3sss sad sGncsy-.. 1850. .$i..0J $40 Saes
ssssif only. ...s.-s...A stts19 nR ssS
EsA&isy orsiy. .ss-..-...s... 6ssn 28S 80
goaszsN RATES
5slss Ssni sandsy.. 1890. 1890 Slsse sa.4e
Dstly SAT- aaFs..s...,.+..s+.se. ~ " MO lso
ssf'ess eatss -. s.....,. sssse ssAs -
sa.sssa .s %. sgssssasss q se~ TsA a. sssaeA
Glass Nal sfestsgs
--~-~~~-----s--~---~
zGsgAsaAs&SA
Ssu asxA s8rsaase N rehsnklss ADVERTISED IN TIVE
fSEEUhE wtth shseIats ssisty--sef II dissssisaas-
4es sa4afss N sns case rhE TRIBUNE Huafas..
tape Ns ssl6stss Ne rsisaa ssrsmssfs i shs
ssswlts@ sses Asf.
ssxsRsR or TILE ASSOCIATED pTgxa
TIE Asaoesesed f,ssss l. exr.asi7ely r:a.itlea to
Ire Use for specialization " sil newe dtspAttsee
cscd ted % = nW suth~fsise crestieen sa this
sg alsd aise ssss aoees nsws ~ apessaaevas erasn
Al eAss q repunlca,tsz vf al eizss tustef
nsss o 8so are reserved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
COLLEGE MOUND NOTES.

A two.inch rain foil here last Fri
day. The best one since the last
OF May. and Il practically assures
late feed stuffs. sweet potatoes. etc
Il viii help cotton materially aud
viii rofreshen the pastures which
were In bad condition as u resul,
Of the drouth. The rain area was
not very large. Rush Springs bcln,
about the center OF tho benefited
district, which includes all terri.
tory within n radias OF nine milea
from that town. Some wind accom-.
panied the rain. Field crops. how.
ever. escaped damage, although n
number Of orchards were damaged.
A barn with a large quantity OF
corn east Of Rush Springs was
struck by lightning aud destroyed
In the fire which followed.
A. A, Bearce fears the big rain
drowned large number Of his fish.
They were so used TO extremely
shallow water and mud crawling
that I'm afraid they lost the art OF
swimming" he says.
Mrs. Williams. who lived two and
one'helf miles west of Rush Springs.
died suddenly last Thursday When
Mr.. Williams entered the house. he
found his wife In dying condition.
She died a few minutes after the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
WOMEN GIVE OUT

llousework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Chckasha woman
who Is having backache, blue and
nervous spells. dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should
be glad TO heed this Chickasha wo.
mans experience;
Mrs. +. X. Spauldng. $50 $. sth
ST.. says: II felt run down and my
back caused me misery. | used
Doans Kidney pills and they brought
be- a relief which has proved lasting.
other members OF my family have
also used Doan's for such symptoms
OF kidney trouble and have received
much relief"
Mrs. Spaulding gave the above
statement on December 18th, 1915,
and on July s. 1921. she said: "Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly reliable
medicine and have never known
them to fail to 10 what is claimed
for them"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same that
Mrs. Spaulding had. Foster.Mllburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
DOTS FROM ouTToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brock an.
nounce the birth of daughter,
born Aug. 22
Johnnie Ward of Cordel is visit
ing his uncle, J. ID. Ward and
family
Mrs. Schwabe and two children
went TO Howe, Tex. last week to
spend few days with relatives.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social on the Thomas lawn
Friday evening of this week.
At the request OF Superintendent
Lewis, Rev. Mr.. James will go to
Chester City to reorganize church.
Mrs. Rose Butterfield of Calves
ton. Is visiting at the homo of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Vans.
ley.
Leila Stone and Thomas Num-
ford of Oklahoma City. have return
ed to their home after a visit with
their cousins, Evelyn and Lewis
Presley Bell
Mr. Tom Ward has returned to
her home in Kemp, Tex. after
visit of several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Markle OF Minco,
were guests at the Fisher home
last week They also were guests
at the Gatewood home
David c. Roberts Of Rush Springs
has been employed as principal of
the Pleasant Valley school. Miss
Elsie Linn has been employed as
instructor i'll the primary depart
ment.
Elsie, the four.yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Satterwhite
died at the home OF her parents,
August %. After funeral services at
the home, conducted by Rev Mr..
James, the body was laid to rest in
the Verden cemetery.
"A protracted meeting of three
weeks duration closed at the Dutton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
REPUBLICANS Of
COUNTY TO MEET
Grady Convention 10 ne Held Here
Saturday; Name Delegates TO At.
tend state Session at Cap.
ltal Monday.

Republicans from all sections OF
the county are expected here Sat
urday 10 attend the republican coun.
~ convention to be held Saturday
afternoon at 200 o'clock In the
county court house.
Call for the convention was Issued
this week by c. Ed Butler chairman
OF the county central committee.
The. purpose Of the convention. as
set forth In the call by the county
chairman. is to elect delegates 10
the state convention and to any
other business which may properly
come before the convention. Coun.
" and state primary nominations
are slated for ratification at the con
vention. Chairman Butler will pre-
side.
j. W. Ilarreld having received
1857 votes In Grady county IN the
last general election. this county,
Chairman Butler says, Is entitled to
&c delegates ut the state convention
The basis of representation shall be
one delegates for each 100 votes re-
ccivcd by Harreld
The state convention will be held
In Oklahoma City Monday afternoon
at 200 o'clock, John Fields and
Senator Harreld will be the prin.
cipal speakers. party leaders have
announced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
BUY A LOT YOUR OWN PRICE.

Petroleum Heights sells at public
auction close addition to city of Mn.
nekah, Okla. Located ten miles south
of Chickasha on main line Rock Is
land. Gateway TO worlds greatest
gas we'll today, opening new field
sand reported over fifty feet thick.
Great chance to make fortune from
small investment. Gas well now max
ing oil Geological information on
the worlds wonder field explained
free. Oil lease given away free,
Homesite given away free. Gold and
other prizes given away free. Sale
held at Ninnekah rain or shine Aug.
2S, 20. and30 Write II. f. Spencer,
Chickasha, Okla, for further details
or First National Bank of Ninnekah,
Okla. 24-1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
Men Wanted
WAGES STANDARD, AND EMPLOYMENT

STEADY
Shop Crafts Mechanics and helpers On account Of strike
the Achison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company will
receive applications for positions follows Machinss
Boiler Makers Blackms, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical
Workers and Carmen and Helpers apply to Superintendent
Shops Topeka Kansas; Master Mechanic Chicago Fort
Madison Ia Kansas City Kansas Argentine Station Cha
mute Newton and Arkansas City Kansas General Foreman,
Roundhouse, Emporia, Kansas Santa Fe Labor Bureau
Six Twelve South Wabash Ave, Chicago, and Santa Fe
Labor Bureau, Ten West Missouri Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
BLAZE DESTROYS
FIREMAN s HOME
Edward powney Drives Truck to
Own Home; Building and Con.
tents Damaged $1,000; Fight
ers Kept Busy With Fires

Edward Downey. city fireman,
made hurried trip home early this
morning. lie found his residence,
located at 923 Illinois avenue. and
all OF its contents being consumed
in flames.
Downey was on duty when the de.
partment received the call. turned
in by neighbors. lie piloted one of
the fire fighting trucks TO the scene
Of the blaze. When Downey and
other firemen arrived. the building
was covered with fabes and a few
minutes later, it collapsed.
Other members of the Downey
family were out of the city and
no one was in the house when the
fire started. Neighbors did not dis
cover the blaze until after the fire
had gained headway. The fire de-
partment received the call at 1:1O
o'clock.
The origin of the blaze Is un.
known. Loss is estimated at APP
proximately $4,000.
Downey is veteran member OF
the city's fire fighting force.
Fire fighting has been a popular
pastime In Chickasha during the
past "a hours. The department was
called to the small city park just
north of Rose I'LL cemetery where
n grass fire was extlnguished. Three
large poles supporting electric light
wires, together with number of
trees were damaged. A discarded
cigarette is believed to have started
this fire.
The department was summoned to
the corner of Eighth street and Ok
lahoma avenue. A storage and tool
house belonging to Chas. Nehr was
destroyed, causing a loss estimated
at approximately $1,000. The value
of the contents was estimated at
$1,000 and the value of the building
was placed at $500. Both were to-
tally destroyed The origin Of the
fire is unoknown, although II is be-
lieved to have been defective cleo
tric wiring.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
ISSUE Of FIRST
BONDS PAID our.
s65,o0o Worth OF School Bonds Re.
turned 10 Treasurer, Cancelled;
Were Issued In 1902; Butt
First Buildings.

The first school bonds ever issued
here have been cancelled and re.
turned to Leonard Il. Hawn. treas.
urer of school district No. /. includ.
Ing the city of Chlckasha.
Sixty.five thousand dollars was the
amount of the bonds and the money
derived from the sale OF same H..
nanced the construction of the
South. West and North ward school
buildings. the first school edifices
constructed within the corporate
limits Of the city of Chickasha.
These buildings are still being used.
Last payment on the bonds was
made August of this year. This
payment swelled the total amount
expended on the bonds to $i30,O00-
the interest on the bonds during the
20 years having amounted to as
much as the face value. according
70 Treasurer llawn. The bonds
were issued In 1902. They were
signed by A. h. Schaffner, mayor
and w. NJ. Edwards, town clerk.
The expiration of these bonds de-
creases the amount of the bonded
indebtedness of the Chickasha
school district to $263,0OO. Mr. IIawn
says. The next issue, in the amount
of $4,000. becomes due in 1928.
Money derived from the sale of
these bonds. Mr.. Hawn says, H.
nanced the construction of the
Chickasha high school building in
1908 Previous to that time, high
school classes were conducted in
the Carnegie library building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

The new "Odic Rays" have been
passed through four and one-half
inches of steel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
PUBLIC RECORDS
MarrIaqe Licenses.

John Potter, age 26, or futile, and
Miss Alice Verne Ganaway, age 20,
of Tuttle.
NJ. Y Howell. age q. or Duncan
and Lydia Manesell age 10, of Dun
can.
In District Court.
Joseph Wenzel VS.. Barbara Wen
eel: suit for divorce.
Jack Williams, minor by his
father and next friend, j. j. Will
liams VS.. Chickasha Gas and Elec-
trio company and the city of Chick
asha, suit for damages for per-
sonal injuries.
John w. Way and Ida May Way,
Irene Way ct al. suit for partition
of land.
First National Bank of Rush
Springs VS.. Independent School Dis
trict No 6S.
State OF Oklahoma ex rel. Roy
Walcott, state bank commissioner
VS.. Mrs. l.. J. Stephens and R. w.
Taylor; suit for money Judgment
on promissory note held by defunct
Wilkin-Hale State bank, Oklahoma
City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

arrival OF her husband at her bod.
side. Heart trouble Is believed 70
have caused her death.
Mrs. Ada crawley OF Nlnnokah. Ia
visiting In this community.
Mrs. G. S. Stanton Ia visiting
relatiyea southwest OF MARROW.
The oil well west OF Rush Springs
is down about 400 feet. The drill
ers have hopes OF blk producer.
AZ the Evans well south OF Rich
land. they are down 5000 feet. i,
is said that the drIllcrs will drill 10
a depth OF $500 feet II sand Is
not found before they reach that
depth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
A writing school Win begin

A writing school Will begin at
College Mound next week w. V.
Kuykendal will bo IN charge. The
instruction will be given free. A
pie supper will be given later to OBJ
tain money with which to pay Mr.
Kuykendall for his trouble
Bob Dukes was business caller
In Rush Springs Saturday.
c. A. Sperling and family from
southwest of Sterling visited at the
Mike Urban home Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Misses Cora and Katie Curtis
have returned from visit with
relatives In Alex
Mrs. Clela Ridley OF Oklahoma
City is visiting friends and rela.
tlvos here.
a big crowd went TO Sterling
Sunday to witness the baseball
game.
A series of revival meetings are
being conducted at the Star school
house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
TRAILERs TAKE SULPHUR.

Sulphur. Okla, Aug. 23.-sulphur
was turned over to the convention
of the Ozark Trails association here
today. Delegates from every town
from the Ozark trail from St Louis
to Tucumcari. New Mexico were at
the convention. Improvement and
extensions of the highway were to
be principal SUBJECTS discussed at
the convention. An elaborate pro.
gram was being carried out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

church last Sunday night Rev. NJ,
A. House. OF Wichita. Kan. did the
preaching. There were forty.fIve
conversions and Rev. James. pastor
OF tho church feels that much spir.
ltual benefit has been derived from
the services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
POLICE COURT

Henry Ireton, charged with plain
drunk, fined S..
G. Calvert, charged with speeding,
fined So.
Jud Lambert, charged with speed
ing. fined S..
B. w. Thompson, charged with
speeding. fined S..
San Marino is the smallest repub.
lie in Europe area % square miles.
TIE United States annually loses a
, half billion dollars through fires.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
MANY SPlNDLES READY.

Washington, Ang. 24.-The depart
ment Of commerce announces that,
according to census returns, 36,943,-
042 cotton spinning spindles were in
rlace on July 81.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
WEDDINGS
Reardon Carney

Many of the people from this yief nits were at Webster "Wednesday morning Co attend tbe marriage at sf Louls Church af Miss Margaret Car Hev. nurse at St Vincent Hospital. Worcester. and former public health uurse af Putnam. to John F Reardan. Jr, son of Agent John F Reariou of the Gfasyenord4le Company mills
 fHs pastel af the church Rev Car rick Dolan. performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated tbe uup.is! mas #hch followed
 THa bride wore white eeorEef5a trimmed with GhantilIy lace and sba catfed bouquet of brides roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister. Miss Annie Carney of Webster, and the maids of honor were the Misses Helen Howafi and Margaret Rrarlea All three we=r eowpeA lH hoHey-dew aHa blue eeorgctte and carried bouquets Thf groom had as his best man hts hf. Ihar. Richard Rrardou
 TAere Was wedding breakfast and reception at the Hotel Dewitt, faI IoNH the nurtiaI~. = guests belHs present from New York Boston. New Il Manchester Fall River and communities iH thi- section There vaz | -e1ser of dancing before tH. neW '1Veds left by motor ou their hor tlmaan They will tour the Wht, Mountains and upon their return they vii Hakr then home in North tiraz 'rHHafdaIe
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
STARS AT ROCHESTER
Pomfset Dancer Feature of Eastman n
 Theatre Opening Week

Aizs Ester Gustafson 8f pomfet whose fame az aH interpreter of ma sic through tea dance gaming witH each season s tbe bright particular star ef Che opening of The notable Eastman Auditorium ui Rochester. ' r.. ths magnificent structure built and endowed by George Eastman and da3 teafed to the 8ft of music md che ara ma
 Hi GuHufsuu danced iazf Salaf dag evening ta large ana most eH= thusiastic invited audience which .H- eluded many prominent aHlizts iH thf mu#ieal and dramatic world Her group ugiuael number b4 Chopin Rachmaninon and Dvorak. danced tt fuii symphony orchestra She h9 appeared at the thcatre ta4ee. dails since fhe opening
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Allen Thayer ha. returned from a
Malcolm NJ. Wiley and Kenneth (.

m5HTh's traiuine at tamp peFens-
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
OBITUARY
Mrs Jane Leroy

Funeral services were held this morning for Mics Jane Leroy. st. at the Methodist Episcopal chureh=Re : B Burton of'icsafe# and numerous fnends af thr deceased were present. Burial took place m Grove street eem- etery.
 Miss Leroy died at the Day Eimball Hospital Tuesday Higtt following a lingering illness Some weeks ago Hiss Leroy waa severely injured by & fall doaa tMf tt hai nome on Livery street, and va. taken to the hospital i short tfmeuro she returned home. hal had relapse and was taken back te the hospital Though she had heeu 5a poor health before her acgideHf the fJll greatly affected. her health and huztrurt the end
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

but Mrs. Dresser will stay month. Their attractive house is within a few miles of North6eld Military Academy. a most beautiful part of Vermont.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Duffee Bard

FHr rulef-al the BaHt-t thHfeH Vas Che scene of pretty welding Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. when Raymond Eal nurfee and Mis- GlaiEs Richmond Band were married ia tHe presence of relatives cf both hflie aet hudegroem. Rev John ( Studz dar5 otHciatvd
 Tte spacious pmlor WIS ueauttu.ly decorated by Fred Oates of baueisoa with palms. ferns. hydaneea~ and iahlas. the large bay window btHg t perfect bower. n which the hridai couple stood under a laFe, basaeg ef flowers
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Bride Wear, White TaHeta

The bride WAS attired m white pa- -y willow taHvta and spanish lace vlth tulle veil. and carried shower bouquet of bridal roses and white sweet peas She was attended by hei sister. Miss Mildred Bard who Wse eoVned in orchid crepe and carried 2 bouquet of roses and sWeet peas The bridt-s traveiinE gown Was teiudvet canton crepe with velvet hat to match The bridegroom attendant was his btetber-iu- nr George | Abbot. of Bethel. Ng
 Before the ceremony. 70, Promise Me was sung by Miss Mildred Bar4 wIth Mrs. < Rich. accQmrauIst, and violin obhcato by Miss Esther Rouse The Wedding march from Loheneru was played by Mss Emma HaiL cousin 5f ihe bride
 X tceepion' Jfg home of ghg brides mother followed the ceremony aftet which the couple Jeff for tua through New Hamps shine and Nelmort to Lake Ch8mrlau where faey have cottage for two weeks
 Mir and Mrs hurfee viii make then home n this city
 Bride Beokkeeper For Mill
 The bride is the younger daughter of Mrs Ida Bard. and is an bon0l graduate of the Putnam High school For four years she has been .n the of tee of tht Putnam Woolea Company helas head hookkeeper far the pas year Mr Durfec ls tbe son of NJ and Mrs Carlton W nurfee. Laur- street. and graduate of Rutland Nj High school He is employed b, che Aanhasset Company Both af members of the Baptist church aa arc active in it's interests
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08
Ralph H. Meade. formerly adver-

tising manager of the Samson Tractor Con pany of Janesville. Wisconsin. which discontinued business on Sep tember= =ist. is now connected with the advertising division ef Durant Motors Corporation, with headquarters in ..rw York Mir Meade enjoyed brief vacation in Putnam. visiting bis parents ou Grand View. leaving Mon day evening to take up his new duties.
 Mr and Mrs. George Dresser left ttI- morning for Riverton, NJ Mr. ure-ser#zeill only remain day or two.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

The Victory Theatre will open Monday on fuiI time schedule
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Ballard attended the wedding of Leon W Cook of %atiek, Mass, and Miss Thelma Crombie CT Worcester on Sat urday. Mr Cook being Clark Uni- versity eIassmate Nr Wiley was an usher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest ( Gross of Portland, Me. mot5red ta Putnam Iast week 70 visit their mother and sister. Mrs. < II Randall and Nrs II C Meade. On their return trip they were accompanied by Me and Mrs Meade Miss Florence Mehewa0 of Ianesville. Wis.. who has been The
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

Otto F Walf has returned from a vacation spent at Gales Ferry
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-08

guest of Mrs Randall, was also of the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-15
Figuras De IA Guerra Marroqui

do q riesgo mejor dicho, aeeptandoIo
como un factor Indispensable. pero sin
preocupaTse demasiado de el, ponde-
rahdole para que no sea una s0rpre-
sa, nj una pesadilla que iniinencle de-
masiado en- el resultado Relatar slls
hechos de armas, es impossible en- una
impression yuela puma Como dato
que ponga al lector en- ebndieiones de
meditar acerca de Ia, labor de Franco,
diremos que en- menos de un afio lie
va pr6ximamente 30 combates, que
empez0 el is de abril del aio pasado,
las operaciones de Gomara, shizc lue-
go las de Xauen, pas0 Al las de Beni-
Aros, luego a Larache Y en- julio IA
Melilla, " desde entonces hasta aver,
|que lie tropezamos en- la Gale de Alca-
ID, no ha descansado I'm lfa,
Tiene dos empleos por meritos de
guerra. Assemble Captain por el
combate de Beni-Salem, del | de fe-
brero del IA. Mandaba regulares. Sc
VIC en- situacion diffcil, y con un pu-
iiado de moros que lie quedaban Sc til
10 a un barranco lleno de enemigos,
que era el obstaculo al avance. Su
decision inesperada puso en- fuga al
enemigo " despej6 la situaci6n. Su
asistente moro, asombrado, lie besaba
las manos y le decfa "Td estar mo-
rabo; cuando no te han matado hoy,
no te matan nunca; I'd estar mora
boz. Assemble a Comandante por el
conbate del Biut en- % de julio de
1916. Este dfa no estuvo todo 10 mo-
rabo que Ell moro predijera. Re atrat
vesaron de costado a costatio de I'm
baIazo.
En- Melilla ha hecho una labor iIi;
payable. Tn dfa el genera sanjurj1,
que no es precisamente de los que Sc
asustan de yer yalentlas 6el dijs,Ia
EtHhco: no va usted II ii hospf-
tai de un tiro moro, sfd0 sde una pei
drada que le voy a dar 70 cuando 10
yea a caballo en- las guerrillasv Y
Franco, que tiene cara de niiio, som
RE como un chico a quien le repren-
fdieran por un exceso de cello del pre-
ceptor; conyencido de que no Sc exec
de, de que no hace mas que cumplir
con su deber, Els un case admirable.
Entire las muchas cosas que recuer-
do de Melilla, la mas arraigada tiene
lugar en- Taxuda, el dfa de la toma del
Gurugfi. 'Sabido es que tod& Ia hafca
iseafue sobre Sanjurjo, que ID cdftaba
la Tetifada. Favorable eli,terien0 para
Iel mOroy que en-. Brese fecofrid6 lse spo-
mia atcubierto de nnestF6E fueg0s y en-
de Itichaf por mucho Heifl-
poIeonlesta ventaja, y penosdsiin6g pa
ma los nuestrosI Que embrehdierohI Id
subida por sitio,Ip POGO fet0meiidable.
81. eFaavAnce fuk peHose La 'fetirada
telfa ian speligii6 osdifiefl de exitaF.
Cuando Id accl6H efh mas efIpeiiatia
ys9las trUpas dstabatl inezclAdas pOr
las reaeeiUmes Ofensixas unl POGO a Id
desesperaaa. celebrah Consej6, seI cOro-
mel Castro Girohal tpOr Quieiil Franco
sienteDdevoei6nD Franco Y eT d6man-
dante IADriat asudante de Sahjtifjb,
que fue ii 'llevar una sOrden y ysse DUE
do en- aquef puestU de honor reprbseh-
tandoia su general Discutitla la 're-
a j.
,,tirada pOr escaI6nes, que tenfa' lal 'df-
fieultad de. los batalIOnes Imezclados,
qued0 Franco mandando Ia extrema re-
taguardia. Ell salto tenfa que ser ra-