davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary v.
Love of East Branch, was we'll at
tended. she. being one OF our old
est residents. The services were
conducted by Elder Parker Moody.
and burial was made in East
Branch cemetery, beside the grave
of Mrs. Loves husband.
Harry Harrison who underwent
an operation at Grant hospital, CO.
lumbus. is reported as getting along
fine.
The wood chopping for Charles
Skinner came in zero weather, and
only FIVE were on the job.
Mrs. Karl Sherrick Of Kansas
City, Mo-, made visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. C. Har-
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dawson, near
Pennsville, were recent guests of
Joseph and Nellie Parsons. Mr..
Dawson's health is poor. from en-
larged heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Glass re-
turned from visit at Columbus.
A wood chopping is announced
for Mrs. Minnie Kimball. Tuesday,
if weather permits, otherwise will
be on Thursday, this week.
Paul Kirkbride OF GAINESVILLE WIS.,
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk
bride.
Mrs. Mary Smith who has had a
severe cold, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell OF
Roseville, were recent guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. l.. Campbell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Ringgold
Funeral Of Mrs. Van Horn

Funeral or Mrs. van Horn
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Van
Horn Saturday at East Branch
Church of Christ, was attended by
a lorge number Of friends, and was
conducted by Elder Karl GLADDEN..
Surviving are her husband, M. H.
Van Horn, and one son, Carl Van
Horn. One son died several years
ago, and the mother was laid to
rest beside her son in East Branch
cemetery. Three sisters and one
brother survive Mrs. Van Horn:
James and Miss Lydia Dew of Corn
ing: Mrs. Stella Kincaid of Crooks
Vile and Mrs. Lucy Hunts of Co
lumhus. In addition to home peo-
ple. several attended the funeral
from a distance, among them be-
ing George Martin of Columbus;
Atty Guy Martin and Harvey Van
Horn of Columbus; Festus Kincaid
of Crooksville; George Van Horn
and family, Corning; Albert
Wright, Malta Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Price and Mrs. Kate Williams, Nc
Connelsville
Miss Lille Parsons who has been
attending school at Heights, W..
Va. made a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Parsons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT

proposals will be received by the
Board of Education Of the Malta-Mc-
neisvilie. Ohio. which bids must be
filed with the Clerk Of said Board by
twelve o'clock (noon) Eastern Stand
ard Time. March 22nd, 1884. for
the OF all labor and
of an addition to and alterations In
the High School Building in said dis
trict, and according to plans and
speehcations ,,tdna prepared by hiehaTas. C
lumbus. Ohio. which plans are now on
file in the office Of the Clerk Of said
Board OF Education. Plans are also
on Ale at the office OF Richards. NC.
Broad Street. Columbus. Ohio. and
copy Of the plans and specifications
may be obtained upon application to
them under conditions which will be
be made on blank forms. which may
be had upon application to the archi-
tects. Each bid must contain the
name Of every. person interested
a bid bond or by certified check
upon a solvent bank. payable to the
order OF the Treasurer Of said Board
OF Education In the amount Of ten
conditional that If the bid be accept
ed contract will be entered and the
performance Of it properly secured
& by q satisfactory surety companys
hundred percent 10000 of the con-
This project will be financed in
whole or in part by the Federal
called to the special p. w. A. wage
and labor Provietons included in the
specifications. These Provisions in
nIr,1n ytvS,sv 1t npx1
minimum wage rates of s1.20 per hour
for skilled labor and $50 per hour
for unski1led labor with intermediate
wage classifications as adopted for
gineer PWA. December IS. 1888
No bids will be received from any
contractor who has not signed and
complied with the applicable approv-
under title l Of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act for the trade or
industry or subdivision thereof con-
cerned. or If there be no such ap-
has not signed and complied with the
provisions Of the Presidents Reem-
pfoyment Agreement. A signed NRA
Certificate. PWA Form 81. must ac-
company each bid
Bids shall be enclosed in an OPAQUE
sealed envelope addressed to Helen
J. Lynne. Clerk Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. Mcconnelsville. Ohio. and
eaatons astsa Bid in for thee AddtiSn to ana M
School" marked with the name Of the
bidder and shall be delivered to the
office OF said clerk on or before the
time above mentioned The bids shah
be opened at the next meeting Of the
Board. which will be held at 1880 p.
M. March %. 1884.
None but the lowest and best re-
sponsible bid will be accepted The
Board reserves the right to reject or
accept any bid for both labor and
material which is lowest in the ag-
gregate.
BY order Of the Board of Educa-
tion Malta School
District. McConnelsville. Ohio.
HELEN J. LYNNE, Clerk,
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
White Pigeon

l.. o. Snearly and Charley Ben
jamin of the twin cities, and David
Van Fossen OF Stockport spent
Wednesday and Thursday In Ports
mouth, attending the shooting con-
test.
Marjorie Keyser spent the week
end with Clarice James.
John McInturf, wife and two
children, and Roy James and fam
lily spent day recently with w. C..
Niceswanger and wife, near Glous-
ter.
John Antle and family OF Co.
lumbus were recent visitors at the
Fred McInturf home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Niceswang-
er of Marietta spent the week end
with relatives here.
Ralph McInturf has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary Merrill and Linley
Snearly spent day recently at
Jack Johnson's, at Brokaw.
Thursday, Feb. %, number
gave LYDIA Parsons quite surprise,
to remind her of her list mile
stone At noon a pot luck dinner
was enjoyed. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Best. Law
renee McInturf and family. Mr..
and Mrs. James Risen and son
John. Dick Smell, Mrs. Bessie
Griest, Mrs. Clancy Newburn and
Mrs. Name McElfresh.
A. X. Ridgley spent a few days
In Crooksville, recently.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

JOnn ~ 6fien wanting 10 run
Second Mate Of away from it.
the Rupert Down here you'll
see tiny crack you could hardly
put a knife-blade into. A few min
utes later 1t is three feet wide and
you're sprinting away from 1t as
fast as you can go. In half an hour
a piece OF territory as big as ten
football fields. with a horrible
grinding sound. has slid into the
ocean, which is 1900 feet deep
around these parts and darn cold.
Nice stuff to sleep on, eh?
My job won't sound impressive to
you. Checking gas and oil. Prosaic
enough. imagine. doing that IN
some warehouse or freight station.
But on the edge Of slippery.
crumblin9 cliff or snow and tee
which is likely to disappear any
minute and take you with 1t. well.
prosaic is not quite the word. be-
ieve me.
All day yesterday and practically
all night we worked with furious
energy on the ice to take advan-
tage of good weather The ship had
been able. with the aid OF our won.
derful motor boat cruiser. to snug.
gle up to the treacherous and un-
steady ice cliffs after drifting about
the bay for three days to save her
from being sunk In smother OF
falling ice cakes as Dig as houses
On the end Of the big boom the
ment and great red drums OF gasO-
line and oil out onto the ice And
George Neville c. p Lindley. OF
Warren. R. l., several other fellows
and myself were working frant'caI,
iy loading them onto the dog sled
ges and tractor sledges for the
dash away from the edge OF the 'ce
to Pressure Camp. four miles back
where the ice hasn't started to
crack up yet.
Admiral Byrd. on tour OF tnspec
ton. had located several cracks be
hind us but we were too busy to
worry He worried. though, as ne
always does about hts men when
there is danger around He consi
ders the breaking up OF the bay ice
a terribly serious problem. But we
toiled on undisturbed.
Pretty soon. from the bridge. we
heard the Admiral yell through q
megaphone to Lindley. Hey. Lind
ley you're too close TO the edge u
work without a life Tine Put one
on Immediately" This was LIND
ley's lucky day. The rest OF us hae
life lines on. groups OF US tied to
gether on long ropes. Ltndley dc
as the Admiral told him and at
tached himself to Neville and me
Darn good thing he did!
We were loading up anothe
sledee for another wild run to Pres
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of
the following administrators. ex-
ecutors and guardians have been
filed for settlement in the probate
court of Morgan county, ohio. and
will be for hearing ON March IL.
at 10 o'clock a. M:
c. B. Smith, administrator, with
the will annexed, of the estate OF
Agnes Younkin.
Anthony Fischer. guardian OF
Dominick Fischer.
Maud Harris, Administrative OF
the estate Of Mary Updike.
Robert l.. Drury, administrator
of the estate of Samuel Frasher.
Any person interested may fi5e
written exceptions to any or al! OF
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
1873 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Todds
Shafer-Henery

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henery received
word Of the marriage of his grand
daughter Jaunita Henery to Hollis
Schafer of Athens, on Feb. IL, at
Parkersburg, w. Va. Mrs. Schafer
is the daughter Of the late Howard
Henery, and Maude Triplett of Mill
field. and has been employed the
past three years in Columbus. They
are at home to their friends in
Athens, where Mr.. Schafer is en-
ployed at Householder's store.
The Todds ladies' aid will meet
Wednesday. March 7, with an all
DAY meeting.
Miss Alice Cheadle spent Friday
at Chesterhill
Mrs. Ed Henery returned home
Saturday after spending the past
week with her daughter Mrs. Lester
Brown and husband of Amesville.
Todds grange will meet this Fri
day evening. Mr.: McKitrick will be
present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

three to four years old, weight
5000 pounds, sell either or both.
On Saturday this fine pair was sold
to George Ritchey and son Hamer.
near Cloud. For several years Ed
has been noted for raising extra
stock, and this fact being realized
by the Ritcheys, the deal was quick
ly made. The purchasers are to be
congratulated on securing this fine
pair.
Isaac Graham of Beckett. father
of Mrs. VIM Stegner, and Mrs. Ed
Stegner of this place, remain very
i'll from complications.
Maynard Barnes of Lemon Hill
was here last week assisting his
brother Allen In cutting saw logs.
Albert Kidd is cutting and haul
ing saw logs for r. w. Barnes, at
Millgrove.
Storing Ice
Floyd Lindimore stored a guam
tity of good heavy ice, last week,
for next summers use. This is the
first ice to be put up In this section
for several years.
Calls To Mind Another February
Being at work most OF the time
during this winters zero weather,
and as the snow is falling thick and
fast, brings to our mind the cold
February 35 years ago. We were
selling goods on the road at that
time, when the temperature was
from rs to 40 degrees below zero,
so we should not object to the tenn
perature SO far this winter.
Owing to the deep snow. which is
still falling this Monday morning,
and the high drifts In many places,
the roads are almost impossible for
motor traffic.
Margaret Barnes left Monday
morning for McConnelsgilie, to re-
sumo her work in the county
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
SOME NOTES TT 1T CONCEE n
OLD TIME PEOPLE
AND EVENTS
(By C. B Ray)

Someone has said that when
folks begin to looI- back and ak
about old times, it IS a sign tfat
they arc getting old If this be
true, the birth record in our faith
er's Bible is wrong as long before
any gray hairs adorned our head
we enjoyed hearing our elders toll
OF the early days of our community.
And by the way. we have a much
larger community than had our
grandparents even our par
ents. We remember how they
would tell of meeting folks in the
county seat from away out at Dea-
vertown When f2ther served on
the jury he had to stay in town, es
pecially in the winter time, when
the roads were bed. What change.
We can go from Muttonburg to the
can walk from unrer Malta to the
court house In conversing with
our historian G.. P. Roberts. he told
US Of one time he end j. w. Cum
ningham started from the home of
Mr. Roberts father Ephraim Rob-
erts, to walk to McConnelsville to
attend lodge Soon after they
started. it began showing. ]. w.
took the lead until they got on the
hill where the Harn ony Hill school
house stood, when he stepped to
one side say ng eco ahead or here's
the lead. When they got to town
they found the snow was eleven
inches deep on the level.
Mr.. Roberts then went On to tell
of things that we feel should go
into the record. We had in mind
heading this article EARLY Elec-
tons in Bristol" but as we have
written nearly two pages of Fast
Mail and said nothing about cleo
tions and knowing of the great
amount of worth while events, per-
sons and so on that George will tell
us about before we finish this writ
ing, we will leave the heading for
Mr. Drrhin. and if he can't name it
we VIII let it go an orphan.
George went to the centennial in
philadelphia in 1876. The Repub-
ilcans had signs up telling Republi-
cans to get home in time to vote.
George came home by the Election
school house where the elections
were then held, and voted-the
Democrat ticket And that makes
us think of it,-onlv Yesterday we
saw him sign a petition to have a
Democrats name placed on the pri-
mary ticket for the August pri-
may We feel that we are safe in
saying there will be no one older
sign a petition neither will there
be anyone who knows more about
the political history and can tell it
than our historian. George has not
only been voting 65 years, but has
been reading, thinking. remember
ing and telling. One thing we en-
joy about what he tells us, there is
nothing lop-sided Truth is the out
standing feature.
Funny, pathetic and always most
interesting, our friend G. P. is diff
ferent from most old folks in that
the majority tell it only as it comes
to them. Not so with G. p, we can
stop him any place or time and ask
a question and not bother him q
bit. AS we have been at this pen
Cling SO long, We sometimes get to
the place where we feel we have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

Alice McInturf spent last week
at James Pollock's.
Ernest McInturf, wife and daugh-
ter Maxine of Malta spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott.
Dale, Dwight, Dana, Lee and
Lila Scott and Charles and Ken
meth Strahl spent night recently
with Mr.: and Mrs. Norman Scott.
Mrs. Media Rouanzoin is on the
sick list.
Miss Clara McInturf who has
been at the Earl Kimble home the
past two months, has returned
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Illness In ArpO Family

sickness. CnaS. thurman SuDSIi-
tuted
Illness In Argo Family
Mrs Dennis Argo, near here,
was +eken t. Bethesda hOsrital last
Thursday, suffering from blood poi
son, and now has pneumonia, as
have two children Of the home.
J.. C. Edgell called on relatives
at Roseville, Sunday.
The biggest snow Of the winter,
Monday morning.
s IT. Richardson and family re-
Gently spent few days at the John
Maier home.
The NJ E. church society of this
place will give an entertainment
and supper at the school house,
Saturday night, March 3. Supper
to consist of chicken soup, sand
wiches, pie and coffee. Serving to
begin at Z 80.
Entertainment
Rev. Paul I. Wachs of Malta M.
f.. church, a dramatic sermon, mu-
sic.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

become a has-been. and snca'd trn
the work over to younger fingers
then when we meet SO many who
tell us they enjoy our old time
stuff we feel that our labor is not
in vain. Wait a minute. Come to
think of it we haven't talked to
George yet, and here we have ram
bled through nearly four pages Of
Fast Mail tablet. When we come
back we will start on a journey the
Lord and the editor only know the
end thereof, an we dc,'t 1n0w
about the editor.
Please he seated. We spent the
afternoon with G. p, and are ready
to start on the voyage.
Absalom Fouts, grandfather of
Mrs. ]. w Cunningham. was a
great wrestler. One evening some
115 years ago, at about sundown.
Mr.. Fouts was splitting wood when
a stranger came up saying he had
heard that Mr.. Fouts was the
champion wrestler of the country
around about and that he had come
to try him out; that he had started
at sunup and that as soon as the
match was over he must hurry
hack. Mr.. Fouts said he must stay
over night, and they would wrestle
in the morning. In the morning
Mr.. Fouts threw him three
straights. whom the stranger got up
and shook hands with Mr.. Fouts,
thanking him for his hospitality,
ard started for home They never
met again. G.. p. went on to say he
knew it was true, as Mr.. Fouts was
strictly straight.
1t was said that Mr.. Fouts gave
away three or four times the value
of his farm in the way of meals.
They always entertained the
preachers during big meetings. At
that time they had two preachers
Then they took all strangers home
with them. At the time we speak
of. folks came from long distance,
in sleighs and sleds. Many times
there would as many as 20 go home
with them.
Early Elections
Our historian cast his first vote
at the April election, 1858. and is
thus not only the oldest voter, but
has voted more times than any 9TH
er living person in the township; !;
and we believe we are correct when
we say he has voted more times
than any other one living or dead
Back at that time they held
three elections. At the April elec-
ton they elected township officers.
At the October election, state and
county, and in November, national.
AS we have said, some time after
1876, the October and November
lections were combined Some
time after 1900 the April elections
became a memory. Those Of us who
have been voting here more than
so years. had part in these elec-
tons When George first began
voting, the township trustees held
the elections. If the township was
Democratic the judges were of that
political party, or vice versa. The
township clerk. with an assistant
appointed by the trustees, clerked
the election. They always had
three or four times as many tick
cts as they needed. Workers for
each marty WOuld take a hunch Of
tickets and meet the voters as they
arrived, and press the doubtful ones
to cast the ballot which they pre-
sented them, and they did not stop
there. They followed them up to
the ballot box. Even then some
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
r.\\\\\\,,1Hi1It\ AM fRjrt!I///Iu
|.>\N\\Nlol1Hi}nll lll..lLl4tI1!1iSS>A4/////1
|K<ZzzdyeAH4
|VzI}EM Aysa(dMJ AMl8&Al
~@:&'<+0~ :' 0~''%'<
ON BOARD THE BYRD FLAG
Lost and Found!

0N BOARD THE BYRD FLAG
SHIP. JACOB RUPERT. ANT
ARCTlCA. Jan. 20 (via Mackay Ra-
dio)-Well. here | am folks. Back
again on the good old Jake. Filthy
dirty and no chance to get clean.
Dog tired. every joint possess ach-
ing madly. But gosh! What muscles
! am developing!
I've been told by the club secre-
tary. by ladio. that I've been lost.
| didn't know 1t. But I've had the
amazing experience OF spending
three nights or rather the tiny
parts Of night | could spare for
sleep. with the sun shining all
night-in a tent with a snow floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

And only the ex-
haustion of 20
hours a day of the
most terrific ply
sical labor could
make me sleep on
that era c k ! n g
snow and &c e
floor. RI never
see a crack In a
concrete sidewalk
a e in without
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

agents office.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Emery of Wind
sor township. Mr.. and Mrs. james
P. Moore are grandparents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
UniOnyille

In the for sale column of this
paper last week the following ad
appeared: Pair Percheron geldings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

Excess or Deficiency Of As
setS.. -. :..$ S'|of :SI
School District P. o. Address. Nc
Connelsville. Ohio
February 26. 1884
I certify the foregoing report to be
correct
p. q. BALL,
Clerk, Board Of Education.
Tax Valuation. >. >. 1851. .00b 90
Echool Enumeration. :. :. .... All
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01
Triadelphia

Miss Christine Frash, first and
second grade teacher, was off duty
a few days last week. on account of
sickness. Chas. Huffman substi-
tuted
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-03-01

NO Newspaper can succeed With
~ out advertising, therefore ~
.olicit the patronage Of our reader
for those who by their advertising
help tc - this paper possible
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
UNA PROTESTA DE LAS
CLASSES

Madrid, Mayo 1t.-LaS ella
SEES mercantileS han dirigido
una protcsta al ministro de la
gobernac.6n, dicjendo que no
pasa dla sin que eStallen bonn
has en- esta capital y en- las ca
pitales de provinciaS. semhran-
do la deSconfiauZa Y alarma6-
do al pueblo.
Estiman esas classes que e
gcbierno debe considerar como
plimordial preocupaci6n la de
restablecer el orden pGblico,
"pueS no cabe duda de que ell
pals esta ansioso que Sc logre
una normalidad para reanudar
Su vida commercial Y sus nego :
clos"
"El comercio Sc resiente dc
que en- poblaciones de la impor-
tancia de Zaragoza Y Nalen :
cia haya quedado en- suspense
su vida industrial y economical
por la situaci6n en- que, desde
hace mucho TEMPO, deSgracla-
damente Sc encuentran esaS ciu
dades.
Las huelgas ilegitimas. sis
tematicamente planteadas, vie
men a agraVar ell paro y aumen-
tar la tragedia de los sin ira
baio, convirtiendose en- un pro-
blema de orden pdblico que ell
gobierno, con los poderosos me
dos de que dispone, debe solu-
cionar de modO rapido y COM
pleto.
son incalculables los danos
que esta sufriendo Espana con
ell mantenimiento de esa situa-
cion de alarma y de preocupa-
ci0n constantes. Y en- todos e
xiste ell ansia de la normalidad
para poder TRAFALGAR, cada uno
en- su esfera, en- bien y prove
cho de la naci6n."
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
FAMILIARES DE PER-
MUY NO CONCEDEN VA
LOR A UNA TEORIA DEL
JEFF DE DETECTIVES

Los familiares de Ramon
Permuy, que fuera aSesinado ell
microbes en- la esquina de la
Novena aVenida y Gale 16, ME
gan tenga valor la teoria del
iefe de detectives Bush de que
la muerte del apreciado joven
cubano tenga relacion alguna
con ell escandalo que culminara
en- la muerte de BelarminO Va
lleio.
Tn vigilante Sc persona en-
la casa de Permuy y ALI lie die.
ron un Garnet" del Circulc
Cubano para que utilizara la ft
tografia, Garnet cue t0davia nc
ha devuelt0; pero ell desVentH.
RADIO padre de familia NADIA tn.
v0 que yer con ell drama del
Circulo.
Manolo, hermano de Ramon,
dice que este no ,fue a junta al.
guna al Ci'culo, sino que pas6
un ratio ALI y despu6s sali6 en-
busca de su esposa, que Sc ha-
llaba en- su casa, mum. l714 de
la Octava avenida.
La gaceta., 1934-05-12
DECRETOS DEL GOBIERNO
A

y Madrid, mayo 12.-Por un
decretO de la presidential del
cOnsejo de ministries Sc ha crea-
do ell comite tecnico de estudio
de reformas del estado, organO
de investigation que propondra
los planes de reformas que Sc
estimen necesarios para incOr-
pCrar totalmente ell Estado es-
panol a la vida moderna. Para
miembrOs de csc comite han 81
do designados Don Salvador de
Madariaga y los Sres. Rubio
Sacristan, Reparaz, Krahe He
rrero, JimeneZ, LinazasOr0 y
Ambles Pipe, este dltimo en- ca
Edad de se~cretario.
I'm decreto del ministerio de
! estado autoriza la lectura del
convenio hecho con Rumania y
Sc dispone que Ell primer secre-
tario de la legaci6n de Berna.
ISuiza, Don Eduardo Becerra,
Ipase al consulate de Burdeos
que el consul en- Larache, Don
Jose Maria Bermejo, pase al
consulate de Bayona; q. el con
sui de Bayona pase al consula-
do de Caracas y ascendiendo a
primer secretario a Don Juan
Sebastian Erice.
Ell ministerio de la guerra ha
nombrado general de la segun-
da brigade de artilelria al gene
da brigada de artilleria al gene.
peg Biota: general de la sexts
brigada de artilleria a Don Vic
tor Carrasco Amilivia, Y de Ia
septima a Don Gerardo Rabasa
Cuevas. S