davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
SCHOOL EXHIBIT FRIDAY NIGHT

The exhibit during last week was
well attended by the parents. The
exhibit was of great value to the
parents because they saw how their
children have improved.
On Friday night, Mr.. Nixon gave
a list of girls who have graduated
from this school and now have posi-
lions. Rose Smith has a position in
the State House, Marie Smith is a
bookkeeper for the Earl Fruit Com
pany at Boise Blanche Boyer is the
secretary of Mr. Mason at Moscow.
Ruth Love had position as steno-
graher at Duck Valley Reservation
and Mary Moore is the stenographer
for the Irrigation Company of Noun
tain Home.
Ms. Hays gave a demonstration of
her beginning shorthand class and
typists. The cass first wrote to
rhythm and then gave a demonstra-
ton of their speed. The advanced
class and typists gave
A piano solo by Helen Harmon, a
demonstration of their ability.
A musical program was also given.
piano solo by Marian Dick, a piano
Iuet by Celeste Harley and Lucille
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
IDAHO

What wonderful state is our Idaho
dear,
With its manifold blessings of health
and good cheer,
In the spring how the wind from
the Northwest blows.
Chilling us thoroughly from. our
heads to our toes.
Then comes the summer with it's
days so warm,
Inviting the townsmen to the hills
to swarm.
What a beautiful state is our Idaho
land,
As it's perfectly kept by Natures
fair hand;
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
UNDER CLASSMEN WIN
IN BASEBALL GAME

Tuesday evening after school a
team chosen from the seniors and
faculty played a baseball game with
team chosen from the under-class-
men. The game resulted in a defeat
for the seniors and faculty by score
of to 70.
Since there were not enough men
in the senior-faeulty group to COM
piete a team, Randall Aldrich and
Richard Monasterio were chosen
from the grades.
Four of the players of the senior
faculty team, Arthur Tye, II. r.
Rankley, Vyrdon Collins and Rich
ard Monasterfo, have given chal-
lenge to the rest of the school for a
track meet to be given some time in
the near future They hope to have
better luck in the meet than they
had in the baseball game.
The line-up for the two contest
ing teams was:
SENI0R-FACULTY
Arthur Tye
Richard Monasterio
Walter Green
II, r. Rankley
Randall Aldrieb
j J. Simpson
Vyrdon Collins
Merlin Hall
Ed harrington
UNDERCLASSMEN
Byron Norell
Reynold Mcdonald
Norris Phelps
Gurnee Flesher
John Lynch
Wallace Evans \
George Mast
Fred McEachern
Francis Harley
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

With its snow-capped peaks and it's
valleys green,
With its rocky crags and its water
fall scenes,
With its rivers, its lakes, and its
gushing streams
That come foaming and sparkling
from Thousand Springs.
Either Woodruff
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

One day while walking by the sea
l heard a great deep melody
And the song the wild waves sang
to me
Was this
They sang of cayerns, deep and cool,
They sang of shining, wind-swept
pool,
Of coral reefs of red and gold,
OF which the white-haired poets told,
They sang of mermaids, dancing
there
Drying their shining, dripping hair.
OF sea flowers, gorgeous-hued and
told
Of hidden gardens, wealth untold,
OF treasure troves that some great
king
Had built to hide his jewels in.
They sang to me of far-off lands,
OF palm trees tall, and burning
sands,
OF white-robed Arabs, tribal men,
OF lions and tigers in their den,
They told me all the stories old,
OF sunsets, deserts, waves and gold,
But the song they finally brought
to me
Was a great deal sweeter melody.
The songs of adventure were chang
ing slow;
Another song came as the winds
grew low.
They made me think of deserts
burning sands,
OF pond-frogs singing in the night,
instead of mermaid's hair so bright.
Of willows that by the coolies grow,
Instead of palm trees in a row.
Of grey-haired farmers, bent and old,
instead of wandering Arabs bold
IF prairie homes, so bravely built,
of sea caves golden silt.
IF the most beautiful sunsets of all
the world
Slowly through Western skies I'M '
furled
he song was changing; the waves
grew still,
saw a farm house beside the hill.
'eside the door my mother stood,
hading her eyes across the wood Y
Iy father was coming up the path,
heard my sisters play and laugh.
nd when the waves at last were low
he Eastern romance left me so. n
stood, once more, by my western Il
home
! the land of future no more to
roam. III
Kara Collins
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
SINKS PARTYg

What has happened to the Sdnks?
Have they forgotten that they owe
the Gumps a party?
However, the Skinks are very Sc
cretive and the Gumps haven't the
least idea what is in store for them.
lambert Cannon, the head official
of the Sinks, informed the class
that he has received a dollar from
the boys of the Sophomore and
Junior classes which they generous
ly donated. The Gumps believe that
at this rate they will have the party
sometime next spring, and have been
waiting.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
The School Tattler

Norell, a piano solo by ElYa Winters.
After the porgram a light lunch
was served to the parents and stu
dents by some of the teachers.
The teachers greatly appreciate
the patronage of the parents.
bless Faraday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

the last place 1 stayed at, thee@sd
lady wept when 1 left.
Landlady- oh, did she2 Well, l
amt going to. l wants my money
in advance.-LondOn Tid-Bits.
Mr.. Rankley-W What is hybrid?
Russell-A hybrid is a cross be-
tween a zebra and Hereford COW.
| saw you with gentleman in
an auto last night. l only saw one
of his arms Did lie nave only one?
No, the other arm was around
somewhere, / guess.
Gladys Tin chemistry Arthur,
won't you be my dish-washer?
Arthur-No. I'm not ready to get
married yet.
Russell II Well, that would be
verse than hail.
Mr. Rankley What was your last
word?
Russell Hail!
Mr.. Rankley-oh that's different.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

TONS must have an average or Ninety
for this semester, and must have a
good attendance record Also they
must have an average of ninety in
department.
Monday, May z, each grade was all
lowed to view the exhibit again dur
ing the art period.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
Edited by the Sophomore Glass

Editors Ethel Lietzke and Kara
Collins.
Reporters Alden Norell Fred
MeEachern, Earl Everett, Eta Ed
gar, Gladys Saunders, Geoge Wheel
er, Richard Groves, Bonnie Goddard,
and Lloyd Daniels.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
BOOKS

Those old, time-worn volumes
Hold the knowledge of the ages;
Romance between their pages,
Romance of love and battle.
If all those knights and ladies should
step forth,
All that's linked between the pages,
All that's happened through the ages,
We would sit and look with laugh
ter and surprise.
So, give me those volumes
Locked with the dust of the ages,
Let me turn their pages,
And look into the minds of sages.
Let me watch the gallant knights,
In love and battle.
Let me watch the winsome ladies,
With their ancient ways and man
ners.
Let old age and wrinkles come,
AS long as laughter brings them on,
And life is spent in books we loved;
Why, life is what we wanted it to be.
Norris Phelps
The man had just informed Pull
man agent that he wanted a Pull
man berth.
Upper or lower asked the agent.
What's the difference? asked the
man.
A difference of fifty cents in this
case, replied the agent. The lower
is higher than than the upper. The
higher price is for the lower. If
you want it lower you'll have to go
higher, We sell the upper higher
than the lower. In other words, the
higher the lower Most people don't
ike the upper, although it is lower
IN account of its being higher. When
you occupy an upper you have to get
up to go to bed and get down when
'ou get up. You can have the lower
t you pay higher. The upper is
over than the lower because it is
higher. If you are willing to go
higher it will be lower.
But the poor man had tainted
he Idaho Teacher.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
Union Pacific to Talk to
Patrons Through
Newspaper
Advertisements


The Union Pacific realizes that the goodwill of its
oessul railway is the greatest of any region or
community which it serves
The Union Pacific wants its patrons to feel that the
railway is intimately interested in their welfare and
that the road is built equipped and operated especially
to serve their transportation needs.
The railway, like any other business has its prob
lens some Of which not always thoroughly under
stood by the people Fer that reason the Union Pacific
will present certain of these problems from time to time
and endeavor to explain them, using only such stas
tics as are readily understood.
Some of the topics suggested are:
The Misunderstood Railroad Earning Capacity
New Equipment and Capital Improvements for
the Union Pacific.
What the Union Pacific Pays in Taxes.
The Railroad and the Farm
Preventing Accidents at Grade Crossings.
Who Owns the Union Pacific?
Expediting the Movement of Freight Cars.
The Facts About Freight Rates.
Where the Union Pacific Dollar Goes.
Railroads.&c. to Ride On Uusafe to Walk On
1t is planned to publish of these short talks in
the form Of advertisement about the first of each
month in newspapers along the Union Pacific Lines It
the misconceptions about railroad operation and that
it will to inform the public of the constructive
things the Union Pacific is doing.
Constructive suggestions will be welcomed,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12
SAFETY FIRST

Don't forget, what? The Senio
Play, Safety First" Where? stand
ard Hail. When? May IL at Sis
Safety First will be given by tn
following caste:
Jack Montgomery 49,. Edward Penc
Mabel Montgomery. Mary Chitwoot
Jerry Arnold Byron Norel
Virginia Bridger Celeste Harley
Elme Norman Ecksteir
zuleIka, A Turkish Madden.
--..-....-...--.--.---...--.-.-.G Fleshel
Abou Ben Mocha, A Turk.
...----.-..-..----.-.-.-.-.------ Merlin Hall
Mrs. Bridger Marian Wetherell
Mr.. McNutt. Walter Green
Mary Ann OFinnerty Lucille Norell
The play is in three acts which
will make the play last at least three
hours and fifteen minutes.
How many of you can afford to
miss seeing Marian Wetherell as a
gray-haired woman and her two
young daughters Mary Chitwood and
Celeste Harley, or Edward Pence,
Mary's husband, or Byron Norell,
Celeste's fancee?
Can you feature Gladys Flesher
as little black-eyed Turkish maid
en- and Merlin Hall her stern father?
Come and see Edward Pence kick
the policeman in the vestibule. We
really didn't know that Edward was
so acrobatic.
You wouldn't miss seeing Lucille
Norell faint in her lovers arms. How
could 1t happen?
The tickets for reserved seats will
De on sale at the Drug Store on
Wednesday. The ordinary tickets
ire so cents for adults and 25 cents
or children and can be reserved at
he Drug Store on payment of an adj
litional i5c.
-Arnetta Bjornson d
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Mrs. Hays met with a slight ac-
eident Monday, May z, when she
tripped over a typewriter that was
accidently placed on the floor in the
Commercial department, and fell hit
ting her head against the partition
in the room. She was absent from
school all day Monday, but returned
Tuesday
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Ass DAY

Glass day exercises will be given
in the high school auditorium. This
is primarily a senior affair, but all
the classes will take part.
The parents of the high school pu-
pills are cordially invited to attend.
After the program there will be
short time for visiting and then
light refreshments will be servxed.
The program is as follows:
PlanO Marian Dick
Class Legend Mary Chitwood
Class History.
Marian Wetherell and Celeste Har-
ley
Not a man in the house IA play)
-.-..---..---.-----.-.-.-.---So Sophomore Glass
Piano Marian Wetherell
Glass Norman Eckstein
The Sophomore class will have
charge of the decorating, and the
Freshman class will serve the re-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

he Gumps do adj
to inform the
getting a trihe
ire only two more
which to have the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-05-12

Prospective rOOmer-My dear lady,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Los pr0p6sitOs de
Primo de Rivera

Ell general Primo de Rivera ha he
claraciones:
Sc DISOLyERAN LAS CORTES
"Al disOlver las Cortes recogeremos
de elias tOdO 10 actuado respecto a
responsibilities, sin mas indaga-
clones 10 someteremos a sentencia ra-
pida de magistrates prestigiosos, que
no hayan intervenido -en la lucha po-
Utica Y de pasiones, que hace temer va
hasta de la rectitud unprecedented
de los jueces. Esperamos que en- bre-
We quedara satisfecha ell ansia de JUS
ticia. no de persecution, de la opinion
pdblica."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Ell DESPRENDIMIENTo DE UNA
ARANA EN- UNA SINAGOGA

RIGA, octubre S.-En la ciudad de
Kieff ha ocurrido una desgracia terri
Bile, que ha infundido un gran pani-
co entire sus habitantes. Mientras Sc
celebraban los o6cios religiosos, aver,
en- la Sinagoga, que habia sido invadi-
da como por dos mil almas, la araia
mayor del temple desprendiose en- tai
forma, que inmediatamente por medic
de un corte circuito cogio fuego la
nave central causando una terrible
alarma en- los fieles que inmediatamen-
te echaron a correr buScando la salida
hacia la calle. En- ell temple hallaron
la muerte alrededor de seserta perso-
mas, registrandose mas de Glen heridas
de gravedad. Desconocese ell motive
del fatal desprendimiento de la dicha
arafia, que era una verdadera reliquia
de siglos pasados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
FL COLPE DE ESTADO DE-
Los MILITARES ESPANOLES
Documentos que va pertenecen a la Historic
V amplias referencias del sensational
acontecimiento politico.

COS consignados en- Presupuesto para
'stos cargos quedaran a beneficio del
TeSoro.
Art. 30. En- los ministerios en- que
Sc suprime el cargo de subsecretario
quedara al frente del personal " ser.
vicios dependencies del mismo ell fun,
cionario de mayor categorfa Y anti.
guedad Ell ella con destino en- cada
departamento ministerial, quien Sc en-
cargara del despacho de todos los asun-
tos de tramite, sometiendo al acuerdo
del presidente del Directorio aquellos
que por su importancia 10 requieran.
o exijan su firma. Este elevara a mi
aprobaci6n los que procedan.
Dado en- Palacio ounce de sep
tiembre de mil noyecientos veintitres.
AfonsO.-El presidente del Directorio
Militar, Miguel Primo dc RiUerd."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
D. LUIS RUBERT

El sabado embarco bordo del ira
satlantico espahol Manuel Calvo''
nuestro distinguido amigo ,el notable
financiero D. Luis Rubert Catala, tic
de nuestro querido amigo D. Federico
Rubert de la frma Rubert Hnos, de es-
ia ciudad.
Don Luis Rubert, quien de tan solidos
prestigios disfruta en- nuestros circulos
financieros y sociales regresa su her
mosa residencia en- la Ciudad Condal,
despues de haber permanecido entire
nosotros una temporada, atendiendo a
sus importantes negocios, los que tan
inteligentemente atienden en- esta isla
SUI sobrino Federico y nuestro buen
amigo D. Gabriel Soler.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para ell dis
tinguido viajero un cortes ,saludo de
despedida, y que la travesia lie sea en-
teramente feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
LOS NUEvos M1NIsTRoS ALEMA-
MES

BERLIN, octubre 8.-En vista de
que la anterior lista de Ministries pre-
sentada por ell Canciller Stressemann
no pudo ser cubierta satisfaction, ell
actual jefe del Ministerio ha presenta-
do nuevos candidates, los cuales Sc di-
ce ofcialmente que seran los que for
men el nuevo Gobierno. Helos aqui ::
Stressemann, canciller; Ministro de
Estado, Luther; ex Ministro de Ali
mentos Colkueth, para ocupar la car
terra de Hacienda; el ex Ministro de
Demovilizacion, para la de Economic
Schmidt, vice Canciller; Fuchs Minis
tro de los Territories ocupae Soil
mann, del Interior; Gessler, {. sr-
cito; Radbruch, de Justicia. Ell Mi
nisterio de Alimentos aun no ha sido
ocupado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
ESDaila eSta llamlada a eStable-
Ger ell primer serviciO de trans
portes aereos entire Europa y
FL CRIMEN
de- AVER EN-
RIO PIEDRAS

Aver tarde de dOce Y media una
Sc registr0 en- la plaza del mercado de
Rio Piedras, un crimen que ha llena-
do de consternaci0n Il los vecinOs de
aquella localidad. ...
Carlos Sanjurjo, persona que dis
fruta en- el pueblo de Rio Piedras de
magnfticos antecedentes Y quien Sc ga
ma la vida, vendiendo frutos memories
en- dicho mercad0, debido a la cons
tante persecution por parte de Antero
Delgado, conocido por ell "Aguila'', sc
VIC en- el precise caso de asestarle cua-
tro pulaladas, privandole de Ia vida.
Sc nos dice que el jueves ell la no
ere Antero Delgado en- union de tres
inditiduos mas. lie aseSt0 en- dicha pla-
Za del mercado Carlos SanjurjO,
mientras este dormfa, varios garrota-
ZoS, siend0 arrestado el dfa siguiente
V aver tarde cuandO Carlos Sanjur-
jo motto que Antero Delgado venfa pa
ra encima de Il, con intenci6n de agre-
dirle. Sc le ahalanZ0 con ell cuchillo Ell
las manos.
Pr6viamente Carlos Sanjurgo habfa
nOtificadO al iefe de Ia policfa de Rio
Piedras senor Rios Carrillo de la cons
tante persecution por parte de Antero
Delgado.
FL fiscal exigi0 al agresOr una fan
IA de $4,000 para permanecer en- Ii
bertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
10 QUE HA PAGADO ALEMANIA
HASTA LA FECHA.

PARIS, octubre Sci balance de la
Comision de Reparaciones aliada mues-
ira que Alemania ha pagado hasta ju-
MO de 1923, la suma de un billion no.
vecientos millones de marcos orc, ade-
mas de tres medic billones en- mer-
cancias. de cuya suma Francia ha to-
mado ciento cuarenticuatro millones en-
moneda un billion seiscientos millones
en- articulos varios. A Alemania lie res
ia, pues, por pagar doscientos cuaren-
ia millones de marcos orc, que Sc pro-
pone ir abonando a la Comision que
esta hecha cargo del pals, en- tanto la
ocupacion cesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
(Continuacion.)
LA INvITACIoN
Previa la siguiente invitacion:

Previa la siguiente invitacion:
Ell Secretario de Estado de 10 In
terror y Policfa tiene la honra de di.
rigirse a I'd. para suplicar su pre-
sencia en- el banquete con que ell Sr
Presidente Provisional de la Rep1-
blica obsequiara esta noche a las
en- ell hotel "Colon" al Hon. Horace
M. Towner, Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, y sus distinguidos acompanan-
tes:
M. de j. Troncoso de la Concha
aprovecha esta oportunidad para rel
terar I'd. ell testimonio de su con-
sideracion mas distinguida.
Santo Domingo, R D.
de octubre de 1923.
Asistimos la hora fijada, Y mien-
tras atravesabamos una de las GALES
principales para dirigirnos al hotel
Colon, hubimos de detener ell auto
movil que guiaba un miembro de la
OALS1d 4NdClOlldI AOIIllIIl(dUd Pal q
dar paso a una manifestation que Sc
efectuaba, compuesta de cuatro a Gin
co mil almas. Los que ibamos en- ell
CAIRO, llenos de curiosidad por saber
que Sc debia ese movimiento, inte-
rrogamos al conductor del vehiculo
quien nos respondio asi: "es ell parti-
do "Horocista" que va a celebrar un
mitin".
Tanto ell senor Huyke, como ell Sc
nor Audrey y yo, quedamos un tanto
asombrados al notar con cuanta IL
gereza Sc reunia un nilmero tan creci-
do de personals para asistir una reu-
MON politica. Segun informes que
nos facilitaron en- esos momentos, ell
senior Horacio Vazquez, jefe del "par-
lido horacista", cuenta con muchas
simpatias en- la capital, y al decir de
algunos, Sc cree, que 81 las elecciones
no Sc llevan a efecto dentro de la ma
yor unprecedented, puede que haya
"julepe", (tumultos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
MINERoS CARBoNIFEROS EN-
HUELGA

WILKSBARRE, New York, octu-
bre S,-Un contingente de veintidos mil
trabajadores de Colleries Hundson Coal
Co.. Sc han declarado en- huelga, adu-
ciendo para sus fines que dicha Com
pania no ha cumplido con los terminos
expresados en- el contrato entire patro-
nos y mineros, y, que fue frmado ante
el Gobernador Pinchot de Pennsylva-
MIA. en- su reunion de hace dos meses.
Los terminos de dicho contrato estipu-
laba un aumento en- los salaries de los
obreros de minas, que la Colleries
Hundson Coal Co. no ha cumplido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
ADMINISTRATOR
JUDICIAL

Habiendo sido nombrado por la Hon.
Corte de Distrito de San Juan, PRI-
MER DISTRITO, ADMINISTRATORS
JUDICIAL de los bienes del finado
Don Julio Cayere, hago saber a todas
aquellas personals y entidades que
puedan tener alguna relaci6n de nego-
clos de cualquiera clase pendientes con
dicho sefior, hoy su succession, que la
mayor brevedad possible, deben, diri-
girse al que suscribe para liquidar
y arreglar dichos asuntos.
Mi residencia es en- la Ave. Feria,
No. 5, entrando por la calle del Hi
p6dromo de Santurce.
Tel. Saturce SO.
San Juan, P. r. 13 de Sept. 1923.
Sue. ]. Cayere.
Por Juan Benitez Gomez,
Administrator Judicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Los Generates que for.
man ell nueyO
DirectOriO

Don Adolfo VallespinOsa Vior.-Au-
ditOr general del Ejercito, nacido Ell
1865. Assemble SUI actual categorfa
EN- diciembre de 1929, Sc hallaba des-
tinado en- la Capitanfa general de la
primera region.
| Don Luis Hermosa Kith.-General
de brigada prOcedente de Artillerfa.
Naci0 EN- 1861, y assemble brigadier
en- julio de 1921 Mandaba la brigada
de Artillerfa de la cuarta division.
Don Luis Navarro v Alfonso de Celia
da.-General de brigada de Infanterfa.
Naci6 Ell 1868. Assemble en- abril de
1922. M0nd6 la primera brigada de
la cuarta division.
Don Dalmiro Rodriguez Pedr6.-Bri-
gadier de Infanterfa. Naci0 en- 1867.
Assemble general en- mayo de 1922.
Mandaba la primera brigada de In
fanterfa de In septima division des-
empe1aba el Gobierno militar de FL
gueras.
Don Antonio Mayandfa G6mez.-Ge-
neral de brigada procedente de Inge-
nieros. Naci6 en- 1860. Assemble EN-
abril de 1922. Comandante general de
IngenierOs de la Quinta region.
Don Francisco G0mez-Jordan Sou
za.-General de brigada procedente de
Estado Mayor. Naci6 en- 1876. Ascen-
di3 brigadier en- octlbre de 1920 Des-
empefl0 el cargo de jefe del Gabinete
militar del alto comisario de Espa1a
en- Marruecos Y del Estado Mayor del
Ej4rcito de operaciones en- Africa.
Don Francisco Ruiz del Portal V
Martfnez.-Brigadier procedente de Ca
ballerfa. Nacio en- 1870, mand6, de
coronel, ell regimiento de Cazadores
de Lusitania, ndmero -. Ascendido
este aiio.
Don Mario Muslera Planes.-General
de brigada de Infanterfa. Naci6 en-
1873, v assemble en- 1922. Mandaba la
primera brigada de la quinta division
Don Antonio Magaz Pers, marques
de -Contraalmirante de la Ar
NADIA. Naci0 en- 1864. Fue director de
la Escuela Naval Militar.