davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-26

| 4
Las perdidas Sc calcuian en- algu-
nos miles de d0lares. Sc ignora las
causas de este incendio Y la policfa
hace las investigaciones del case.
Con extraordinaria concurrecia lie
y6se a efecto anoche Ell ell Oliver, la
yelada beneficio de los pobres, orga-
nizada por la orden de las Isabelinas.
Todos los niiios y ninas. que toInaron
parte,, fueron muy aplaudidos. n. {
Reina extraordinaria animaci0ns en-
este p1hlico para asistir el pr6ximo
sabado al Teatro Oliver, en- que la
compa1fa Adams-Nieva, pondra en- es-
cena Ia preciosa obra La Mujer * y
d domingo la segunda fparte de estai
qbra que, I, lleya por nombre ''Evange!
lima"
Mafiana cs( esperado sep este, puerto
1rocedente de New iOrleaps, el vapor
'!Corozal'', con carga para varios.
Va Sc hacen los preparedness para
echar al aqua la goleta dominicana
Y'Ana Maria. que embarranc0 en- esta
playa en- el mes de febrero5ro 4.
10 l5.siWJe.l 5iiis.t Correspondent II,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-26
CRUZ ROJA JUyENIL

La Cruz Roja Juyenil, ha repartido
20, 600 pastas VI cepillos de dientes en-
tres losi niflosi ldes las escuelas rurales
de- la1islae e3iinstituciones insolyentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-26
!, NINO ENFERMO.

/ Eli niiio may YORK del distinguido ga.
lenol Bailey5K. Ashford, estd enfermc
del algdns euidado.
Deseamos SUI restablecimiento.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
RUBYE DE REMER HELD
MOST PERFECT BY ARTIST

l = f +
Rubye de Remer, who has the lead
ing feminine role in "The Passionate
Pilgrim" the superb Cosmopolitan
picture released by Paramount and
which will be shown at the Lyric
theatre Wednesday and Thursday,
has been proclaimed the queen Of Am
erican beauties, by Paul Helleu the
celebrated French artist
Mr. Helleu states that Miss de
Remer sis perfection in beauty Of
feature, coloring and grace : The
artist is an authority in this regard and
his judgment is regarded as the final.
word so that when he asserts Miss de
Remer to be the most perfect type of
American femininity, there is none
to dispute the dictum.
Miss de Remer has the role Of an in
valid heiress in "The Passionate Pill
grimp and during most Of the action
OF the story, she is seated in a wheel
chair. But love finally cures her and
she finds happiness in the love Of
man she has befriended the role por-
trayed by Matt Moore. The cast Is
large and exceptionally brilliant.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Schouweiler anc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson motoreG
to Comfrey Sunday to spend the day
Miss Helen Guse of this city went
to Rochester Monday. She will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Meyer
for several weeks.
Miss Clara Schouweiler who has
been spending the past month with
her parents and other relatives in New
Ulm, has returned to Minneapolis.
The members of the Ladies Guild
OF the St. Peters Episcopal church
will have their monthly meeting and
coffee at the guild hall this afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Johnson of Judson came
to New Ulm Monday to consult local
physicians. She is the wife of Butter
maker Johnson who is well-known in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bastian and
little daughter Ruth Frances were
over Sunday visitors at the home. of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ziegler, at Sleepy Eye.
The N. E. Nelson family will leave
on Saturday for Lake Minnetonka
where they will remain during Mr..
Nelson's vacation. They have rented
a cottage at the lake and will spend a
week or more there.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Reineke drove
to Lamberton Monday afternoon to
spend day at the DR.. D. v. Glysteen
home there. They were accompanied
on the homeward trip by their daugh-
ter Marian, who had been guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Glysteen for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Rohleder of St.
Paul visited Saturday and Sunday at
the DR.. Strickler home. Mr.. .Rohleder
is an officer Of the Capital Trust
Company of st. Paul. Sunday they
attended the Midsummer festival at
the Nora church at Hanska and lis
tened to an address by Oscar C. Hell
ming OF Carleton College who spoke
on The Next Step In the Evolution
OF Democracy, stressing in particular
the subject Of capital and labor.
County Auditor Louis G.. Vogel and
Deputy County Treasurer Ed. j. Berg
left Friday afternoon on their annual
vacation which they expect to spend
n the Northern part of the State at
'ome summer resorts that promise
good fishing sport. When last heard
rom they had reached Alexandria. +
They expect to return about July 1st.
County Treasurer Henry j. Berg ex-
,ects to take his annual vacation be-
inning July 8. He will visit with his
on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy Of Holdingford, Wisconsin,
md will also be present at st. Cloud
fuly 8 and 10 when the new X. G. I,
lome erected in that city will be dedi- 1
ated.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

The three year old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Berkner of Sleepy
Eye had her tonsils removed on satur-
day at the local Union Hospital.
Francis Bastian returned on Satur-
day from Amelia Lake where he spent
a week on a fishing and outing expe-
dition. .. /.
Miss Sylvia stol1, who is employed
at the Union Hospital, spent day
with her parents at Nicollet. She re-
turned to New Ulm Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Schnobrichs presented
her husband, the Klossner merchant,
with new clerk last Monday. Yes,
he's a boy, and everybody concerned
is happy, Of course.
Carl Humnel and Herbert Buschers
left yesterday morning and will spend
"a month visiting Yellowstone Nation
tional park. They are making the
the trip by car and will camp on the
way out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brust, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Windhorn, Mrs. Geo.
Peuser, and Henry Junker were a.
Eong those who took advantage of
the excursion to the Cities Saturday.
Miss Catherine Dorm, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. s. Dorm was operated
on for appendicitis at the Loretto
Hospital on Saturday evening. Al
though she was quite ill, she is improv-
ing'as nicely as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Korth return.
ed from their visit at Sioux Falls, S.
D., on Monday. Mr.. Korth reports
that the crops in that vicinity are very
poor, due to the lack of. rain. He
says there will be no potato crop to
to speak Of this year, altho there was
a heavy rain on Friday.
In letter received by friends III
New Ulm from Miss Frances Krook,
she writes that she is now touring the
state Of Illinois and part Of Indiana
with the Mutual Morgan Chautau- |
qua. She is out with the Welsh Lady |
Glee Singers, soloists and ensemble |
singers. They expect to be out some
;en weeks visiting seventy-fye towns.
There are eight in her company and
hey are touring in q Studebaker car.
Miss Krook IS the daughter Of Mr..
nd Mrs. =. b Krook Of this city.
William Weilage Of this city was IN |
'leepy Eye last week to attend the
uneral of his sister, MIS-. Ferdinand Il
lrenz, ST., which took place on Fri. n
ay. The deceased was seventy-one
ears old when she passed away.
>eath was due to the infrmities Of
ID age. Mrs. Krenz was an early
ioneer, and one Of Sleepy Eyes
lost respected citizens. She was I
orn in the Province Of Hanover, onI
uly u. 1850. She was married toll
er surviving husband at Lafayette.
ID. l:si il 4: June 1869. IN 1883 they came
Minnesota and settled on ! farm
ear Le Sueur and later resided onl
rms IN Milford township and northI
Sleepy Eye. Seven children were
,rn to Mr.. and Mrs. Krenz, three of
hom preceded the mother il death.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
-NICOLLET
CROPS ARE FAIR.
STAND OF WHEAT is POOR IN
MOST PLACES BUT CORN
is GOOD.
RYE HARVEST WILL BE ON
THIS WEEK AND NEXT
CLOVER FINE.

The crops in Brown and Nicollet
counties at this time may be pro-
nounced fair to good. AS usual, the
various localities differ slightly, de-
pending on the soil, the time Of plant
ing, moisture and other things. Of
ten spotted conditions are found in
the same locality for the same reasons.
Wheat Is Poor.
On the whole, wheat must be said
to be poor, altho there are a few very
good exceptions. The wheat stand in
most places this year is very thin with
short heads.
Corn, on the average, is very good.
The only poor corn seen was that
which was planted very late.
Clover Is Fine.
Nearly everywhere the clover looks
fine, but timothy, as rule is very
thin and scrawny. Potatoes look
good nearly everywhere. Oats and
Barley are fair to good nearly all over.
Rye Ready To Harvest.
Rye looks good and is just about
ripe for the harvest. Some OF it will
be harvested this week.
Pastures are somewhat in need OF
rain. Prairie hay is generally poor
for lack of moisture. On the low
IL, IL 1ox, - xyorxy ronI
Heat Damage Slight.
The intense heat of last week has
not damaged the crops to the ex-
tent thought at first, but, of course,
some damage resulted, especially on
the sandy lands. If the hot south
wind had continued for couple OF
days more, the crops would have been
a sorry sight. The cool days Of Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday seem to
have freshened things up consider
ably again.
Linden Township Fair.
The heat didn't do very much. dam
age in Linden township according to
Mr.. Troldal who rents County Com
missioner John M. Johnson's farm.
Mrs. Sophie Vetter, who lives with
her son near the northern outskirts Of
the city of New Ulm didn't think
much damage had resulted from the
heat.
West Newton Township.
John L. Bushard of West Newton
township, who lives in the Minnesota
River valley, pronounced corn very
good, oats fair, hay good, and pota-
toes very good. The heat burned his
goose berries, but otherwise the dam
age was slight.
Henry Biebl, also of West Newton
but on higher land, was not quite so
optimistic, 'altho he said too that the
heat probably had not done a great
deal of damage. His wheat was fair
ly good, but thin. The rye is fair and
ready to cut in about a week. Corn
is good, but his could be better, he
said, the reason being that he planted
late. Barley and oats are fair, clover
very good, but timothy and prairie
hay, poor.
Lafayette Township.
John R. Kringler of Lafayette
township says that the wheat stand is
very poor this year being very thin.
Corn is pretty fair. Rye is about me-
dunn and oats and barley also. The
heat of last week did considerable
damage. If the hot south wind had
kept up two more days, there would
have been nothing left of the crops,
said Kringler.
The Klossner Vicinity.
Geo. H. Vetter, cashier Of the
Klossner State Bank, is of the opinion
that last weeks heat affected the
crops unfavorably but the cool wealth
er following was a great relief and
checked the damage Rye is ready
to cut within the next few days and
corn is very good.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

40 q Is 27 q s
Three base hits, Klue
Two base hits, Herman; Sullivan.
Double Plays, Bohne
Stolen Bases, Leverett; Becker.
Base on Balls, off Hamann 2.
Hit by pitched ball, off Hamann,
Bruers, Ryan, Olson, Stemig.
Strike outs, Leverett s; Hamann 8.
Umpires; Ponas and Lade. Time Of
game, 2 hours.
234 6789
Young America 0 OF / 90 4 8
New Ulm q 90 IL O3 @ o.
Next Sundays game will be with
st. James and they are out for blood.
A large crowd should be out to see
such a good game.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

A lawn ice cream social will be held
on the Methodist Church lawn Fri
day, June 80, beginning at o'clock
and lasting all evening. Everybody
is invited. Adv 26c
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

WANTED-Light housework by girl
of sixteen. Call telephone No. 41O.
adv. 26c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOUND-A sum of money. In
quire at Saffert's Meat Market.
Adv. 1890.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

LOST-Fountain pen. Kindly leave
at Review Office and receive liberal
reward. adv. 25p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
mont. Finishing is done by elec-
tric printing. 20 If adv.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
FOR RENT
LOST

LOST:-Spring coat on Saturday be-
tween Minnesota street and Loretto
Hospital. Finder leave at Review
Office. adv. 26c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: "a acres of land, 8 room
two-story house, water, light, cis-
tern, two chicken barns, garage.
Phone R2902. Joe Metzen, Route
z, City. adv. 23-25p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOR SALE: Four lots on North
Payne street. Frank H. Seifert,
Phone R0617. adv. 23-25p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-Set of porch screens,
3 drop shades. Call at 213 South
State Street. adv. 25c.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

pc got to third. Deppe in on wild
pitch. Dougherty came home on a
hit by Herman. Billy Born flied to
second and Herman was out, steal
ing second. New Ulm, three points
in the lead.
Eighth Inning.
In the next inning, Young America
pulled the sensational stuff, capturing
four scores, giving them q lead Of one
which lead was retained to the end Of
the game. The first man flied to
Denny. Second man up was caught
by Sullivan, two men down, no
scores. Leverette hit and got on
first. Bariere hit. and advanced Lev
erette to second. Dretschku advan-
ced the players being walked by Ha-
mann. Olson hit, scoring Leverette.
Hamann walked Klue, advancing
Bariere home. Two scores. Bohne
hit and Dretschku and Kehoe walked
in. Four scores. Stemig struck out.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-International gas en-
CINE, self-starter, 1855 H. p;
Nichols & Shoppt separator 4O-6O,
gas tank, 600 gallo ms. Ready to
line up. Inquire Meidl Bros.
adv 25tfc.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, my Model 80
Overland touring car. Four new
tires, new battery, good condl-.
ton. Herman Siebenbrunner.
Red Front Grocery. Adv. 25p
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

FOR SALE:-Gas stove. Inquire
phone No. 124. adv. 26 p.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-28

Quick work was made Of Young AM
erica. Olson was out. Klue was out
to Becker. Bohne was out BY Dough
erty.
Doc Hamann looked 'em over and
let 'em alone; struck out. Denny
was safe on first on an error by Bohne.
Deppe pulled sensational bunt, ad-I
Oates and was safe on first.
tDougherty hit scoring Oates and Dep
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
FIEsTAs EN- JUANA DIAz


Con objeto de conmemorar en- Juana
Diaz la fe,iz termination de la impor.
tante obra del acueducto que la Adm.
ristracion scaba de realizar, las auso.
ridades de aquella poblaci6n Sc pro.
ponen celebrar durante los d1as 25, 26
27, %, 20, 80 v 81 del corriente y j
del entrante mes, numerosos actos po-
pulares.
FL dfa 25 sera dedicado io5 Bonn
beros. A las antes meridiano Sc lie
vara efecto en- la plaza publ ca, una
misa de campafia la cual asistira el
Cuerpo de Bomberos; las doce sera
servido un esplendido banqusts: las
dos, ejercicios gimnasticos; d. las tres,
simulacro de fuego; a las 8, sran re-
treta en- la plaza y preciosos fuegos
de artiicio. Despu6s de la ret-eta Sc
llevara a efecto un bale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
IAL. DIn COMO HOY
"Recordar es vivir" Dante
'Recordar es vivir" Dante
% DE D1c1EMBRE DE 1870
MUR1o eusTAvo ADoLro BEcouER

Iegendaria creada por ell Genio Y la
Poesia.
Vi6ndola de cerca; Quien sabe Ell des
encanto que podria experimental. TX
mas 81 hablaba con ellaI
En- su vida girls atormentada nece
sitaba una musa que lie amparase y
guiara.
Y en- aquella enigmatica y deseono'
cida joven crcy6 hallarla.
No ha querido provarnos nuestra for
tuna, dice, Ell biografo, de que conoz-
camos Ell nombre de la mujer en- cues
ti6n. Llamabase Julia CULLEN. Era una
ioven de extraordinaria belleza, rubia,
delicada con ese relative sentimen-
talismo de coraz6n femenino.
Por aQuelia 6poca dabanse reuniones
en- su domicilio. Mas de una vez excl
taron los amigos a Becquer para que
fuera a visiaarla. Gustavo Adolfo ne
gose siempre clio. No tenfa ropa ado
cuada, carecia de la extensa, simpatis
atrayente necesaria para triunfar en-
la vida de sociedad; era timido, hura.
60, triste, sombrio y taciturno.
A oidos de la mujer lego la noticia
de aQuel amor de que habfa sido causa
involuntaria. Y aunque Sc sinti6 hala-
da en- su vanidad, no lie dio importan,
cia.
Quiso Ia sucrte que andando los amos
sc hallaran nuevamente.
Becquer no era va e1 bohemia impe-
nitente y 1araposo de su mocedad. 90.
zaba de cierto prestigio entire los es-
critores de su epoca.
En- cuanto a la nujer Sc habia ca
sado va.
ofelia, descendfa de las regiones fan
tasticas, v era una matrona robusta y
ajamonada.
Hablaron como dos personas indife-
rentes.
LAS nove.as lComo empiesan y CO.
mo acaban!
Fu6 su primera Ultima entrevista,
no Sc volvieron a yer mas. A POGO
tempo muri6 Becquer de aquei amor
s6so quedarcn las hermosas rimas bee
euerianas, gala de la poesia castelana.
Jose Figuer DEL vALLE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
NINA AREoLLADA poR UN AUTO

En- la Gale Buenaventura, de Qua
MICA, Ell autom6vil del Sr. otfio Clau.
dio, que guiaba Alexandra Sanchez,
arroll6 a Ia nina Maria Elena Santana,
de 7 amos, ocasionandole una contu-
sion leve en- la boca v la fractura de
Ia pierna derecha. La nina f!Ae condu-
cida inmediatamente al hospital NUM-
cipaI y asistida por Ell DR.. Garcia Que
vedo. La poIicia investig6 Ell acct
dente. HE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
BALE DE 1NAUGURAcIoN

Manana sabado Sc Ievara a efec-
to en- el "Club America, un baile de
inauguration que promote resultar bri-
llantisimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-22
VEN[)O
San Juan, P. r.

Hermosa casa, de elegante estilo,
acabada de construir, espl6ndida CO.
modidad. Situada en- carretcra, entlc
cuatro escuelas y a pasos de Ia High
School.
Dirijase su propio duefio.
d. Dfaz Alexandra; Tel6fono 800
Verde. Santurce.
Dejo Ia mitad de su valor en- .ipots-
cas-. Advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
CHINESE CHRISTIANS, ACTING
 MEDlAT0RS, AVERT 0UTRACES

SHANGHAI, Nov. z. - During the civil war which has been sweeping China more than one example has come up to show the effect of Chris tianity in the Far East. A man re- turning from Kirin, in Manchuria, tells how group of Chinese Christians saved a town from footing by a band of several hundred bandits.
 A few weeks ago a town called Chiaoho, about fifty miles east of Kirin, was surrounded and threatened by about seven hundred brigands. The local police and soldiers numbered only few score of men and had a very poor chance of escape. Attack was imminent, and the inhabitants were at wits end, for capture meant pillage, men and women carried off for ransom, and all the brutal outrages that occur when a town is sacked. A small body of Chinese Christians met for consultation and prayer and de- cided to offer their services as 
 The officials and the Merchants Guild only too gladly availed them
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

selves of the offer Accordingly the evangelist Wang Chen-lien and an- other Christian set out to interview the robber chief.
 They carried with them only New Testament and hymn book, the card of the government officer and that of the chairman of the Merchants Guild When challenged by the sentries their invariable reply was: "We the Chris tian messengers of peace and good will" So they were passed on from picket to picket right to the presence of the chief. Here they were ques- toned and cross-questioned about the Christian faith and their motives in undertaking this perilous mission. At length they succeeded in satisfying their examiners and were sent back with the message that peace negotai- tions would be initiated Acting on instructions from Kirin, free par don was offered to all the robbers who would lay down their arms, and in the course of few days it was accepted, and nearly all were enrolled as regular soldiers, and the town of Chiaoho was saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07
MANY ALASKANS ARE
 STOPPING AT ATWOOD

The following guests firm Alaska are registered at the Hotel Atwood, Seattle:
 Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stoe- ser, Mrs. Murray, H. w. Hoppe, MT. and Mrs. Bernoudy, Mrs. s. c. Schur- ich, Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, Mrs. M. Steele and J. A. Nelson.
 Anchorage-Capt. A. E. Lathrop, G. Sutterfiedr, H. Lawton, J. D. Urben, Mrs. Ed. Christensen, MT. and Mrs. Fred Racy, MT and Mrs. E. F. Bab- cock, Mrs. c. F. Bahtholf, MT. c. A. Bartholf, R. H. Mueller, J. Rosmu- sen, Mrs. C. w. Smedley and son, F. Q'shea. MT and Mrs. Griff Ellis, Alex Hamilton, Harold Bugge and Harry Grelland. . Seward-Mrs Hugh Dougherty and son, Mike Tomish, MT. and Mrs. E, F. Jacobs, Richard Foss and J. Adkins.
 Fairbanks-Mrs. John Rasp, Pearl Peterson, Fred Eurolle, Mrs. H. Burg, E. P. Bemis and R. E. Thayer.
 Copper Center-Howard Barnes.
 Latouche-Mr. and Mrs. Enberg and Burt Wilson.
 Kodiak-Mr. and Mrs., R. E. Kraut- ter.
 Kennecott-James Urstad.
 Valdez-Earl Woods. - Chitina-A. A. Julian, John Paul son and George Madden. Seldovia-Jack Reddin. Juneau-Mrs. c. G. Keeney, Will fam Stevens, Jack Mclean, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Marshall. MT. and Mrs. Louis King, Adolph Floe and Antone Burtness.
 Eagle-J M. Brooks and Thomas King. [ Fundas Bsy--J. A. Broaddus.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

Collins. Mulcahy has again and again
 stirred the Dali by his reasoned and
 fervid debating. He has dropped all
 the manners Of the circus orator and
 has given the measure of himself pub
 licly. His calm, deliberate speeches
 have lacked the impassion of the usual
 Irish oratory; fine rhetoric and flow
 cry phrases he has cast aside. Mul-
 cahy still mourns Michael Collins, and
 the mourning note in his speeches has
 given his pleas an earnest tone which
 has made them most persuasive. Null cahy has shown himself not alone a
 soldier but a statesman The irregulars have laid the ghost of Castlegore House. This historic
 seat of the Earl of Arran was fired , by the rebels and when it burned
 down, according to some witnesses, a fleeting white form was seen float l ing out of the flames and smoke. Like
 all ancient manors Castlegore House had it's ghost room, and many weird tales were told by the shadowy white female forms fitting through the apartments. Once an irregular sen try reported that he had fired on the ghost. Now the lady ghost has fled,
 going up in smoke as the ancient castle burned down.
 Down on the sparse sands and upon the crags of the Irish coast at Grey stones little group of children frolic
 and romp. Their shrill voices can be heard above the swishing of the Irish Sea against the gray rocks. Happy little children these, they seem to have no cares. A worn, wearied and wor- ried mother watches over them. These
 are the wife and children of Eamonn De Valera. The mother worries and yearns, the children play happily, and
 the father leads ragged and tat tered band of fighters somewhere in cause that seems to be lost
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-07

The proceedings of the Dali have uncovered some new Irish orators, and not the least of these is General Richard Mucahy, Commanderin- Chief of the Army snd successof to MfeAasa