davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
SULLIVAN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
p.ciai to The w~hinston Herald.

bpec1hl 70 Inc WWhinstun Hus'u-
New York, May 23.-James E. Sullivan.
secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union
aiied today on the Oceanic for Paris
ana LYONS, France. where he viii at
tend several meetings at which prepara-
tons viii be made for the next Olympic
games. Sullivan, before leaving said ne
was supreSnely confident that the con-
finesnt would win out 1saA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
LfEwoRTH VS.. WENTWORTH.

Z The fast Linworth A. c.. will meet the
strong Kenilworth club Of the Central
League today. on the latter's grounds Al
30. O'Bryhim, Owen or Thomas wfIl
pitch for, Linworth. The fLinworfh A c.
would Ike to arrange games with ali
nrst-ciass teams In and around the Dis
trict, Sunday and holiday games only.
:Addresss 1emsss 1aseFnsystz ~ Rsstrssf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Rms-Car tD. Waller ~. Cfossn ca. Fulcher
a., Cannan e. Reploele 90. Deles t2l. q. Sey-
Earth. Gethardt On. Manning e., Clos. Mcclure.
Brown. Porter First base BY erors-Auditors. );
Justicr, 4. Left on bases-Auditors. s: Justice. G.
Ffra base on balls-Of Manning. 5; Oh Walker.
skrpck out-l3y Manning, .; by Walker. Q. Home
run,-Crpxin, Fulcher Closa rwobsse hits-G.
seyfsrtb. Gebhardt Caman. Stolen bases-walkez
81, FaIcher t2,. Cman 60, ReplogIe. Clos co,
Porter, C. s~yfarth. Double play-Crpssin. unas-
si.ted Umpire-Mr. Donohue Time Of game-2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Runs-Roberts q, Dr.. Miller. Stems. steed.
Myers ca, Howard Ce), Miller. Rogers. MeDevit.
Humphrey tg, Hume ~. Strather ~, Willis.
Miller. First base on haIls-0f strather. ): of
Rogers; s. Struck out-By strather Il: by Rogers.
6 Home run-Roberts Three-base hit--Sterns Two
base hits-Humrhreys. Suafher. Willis. Myers How
ard Stolen bases-Sterns (2, Howard t2l. Hume.
Umpire-Dr. Cunningham. Of Remington. Time Of
yxme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
WIFE SUES FITZsn6MoNS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, May 23.-Bob Fitzsimmons, the
heavyweight pugilist. was today sued
for divorce by his wife. known on the
stage as Julia Clifford. She charges bru-
tai treatment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
AUDITORS AHEAD.

Auditors for State added another
victory to its long list yesterday at
the expense OF the Department Of
Justice. winning 16 to IL. Walker. for
the winners, pitched steady game,
Justice having but two chances to
even the count Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
PENNSYLVANIA TRIMS
MICHIGAN WOLVERINES
Sayre. Twrlins for Red and Black.
Pitches IN Fom-Losers
Out6ed Penn.

Special to NE Washington Hcrsld-
Philadelphia. May 2S-Pennsyfvania's
twirier, Shorty sayre. ably assisted by
his teammates. managed to squeeze out
q victory over the Wolverines by the
score OF to 2 Opposed to him was
Quaintance. Michigan's best bet on the
diamond. Score:
RI 4
Michigan .-......s... . 1eeseeI 90 s I
Pennsyivsnia. ........ 600 &seox- s
Batteries Quaintance, Ferguson and Barr; sayre
and schxert Umpire--Mr. Adams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
LINDEN A. C. BEATEN.

r. H. Z.
Linden A. c.. o 0 o e-l )
Geo'toSn Jr. Preps. ! e 900 x-l2 Is 4
Batteries-Georseto~n Junior Peps. Ucker and
Quinn; Linden A. c.. Grub snd Mink
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Runs-Roberts. Or. Miller Cr, Stems e. Nc
Derit t2). Humphreys Co. Hume C2,. First base
on balls-of smith,; on Herd. . Struck out-By
Smith, u: by Herd. Q. Two-bsse hits-Roberts
Meyers. Smith. Stro,her. Stolen baser-Sterns.
Roberts. Humphreys. Umpire-Dr. Cunningham. Of
Remington. Time Of gsme-2 hours and minutes
81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
BATTLE 10 a DRAW.

The st. Aloysius Altar Boys and the St
Anthon5's Altar Boys battled eleven in-
ntuss yestsranx teras14 to Il he score.
The playtng Of Hsird featured 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
PRINCETON TIGERS
LOSE TO HARVARD
Crimson Team. with Mahan on the
Mound. Defeats Orange and Black
in Fast Game, 4 to |.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cambridge. Mass. May 23.-The Har-
wards came out victors today in their
clash with the Princeton Tigers, scoring
4 to I. Mahan pitched a fine game. al
lowing only five hits and one man to first
on balls. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Batteries-Deyo and Wall; Mahan and Waterman
Umpircs-Messrs Kelly and Sternbsrs-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Treasury League.
, STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
rANDlNG OF THE CT

r. R. Y. M. c. a. League,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Members of the Bachelors Club will
hold their annual closed tennis tourna-
ment about the middle OF July and ac-
cording to the tennis committee many
handsome prizes will be awarded the
winners In the various classes. It is ex-
pected that nearly fifty members will be
entered. The courts are In splendid shape
and the members are practicing daily for
the coming event
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Columbia Country Club. win hold ITS
first. monthly gold tournament June J,
ands according to- Aipheus Winter the
members have shown much Interest In
the qualification round which will close.
May 3D. "a s-- E. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
H. c. GLUM WINS
PICTURE NAMING
PRIZE CONTEST
Page of Portraits Brought
Out 357 Creditable
Answers.

Herald readers showed lively inter
est IN the page OF advertisers portraits
published last Saturday. over 300
answers were sent in and the proper
llon OF correct selections showed how
car eIully the work had been done
harry G. Clum won the first prize
ms answer being absolutely correct and
IN very attractive form Several other
usts We're correct, but lost points on
arrangement OF the $50 others, those
VINO merlted especial mention We're
MIS- Kenneth McCallum, 1915 East
no Grande street; Mrs. Sigismund n.
Schwabe, 81 Wyoming street; Mrs.
Margaret Zlveley, Is Buckler building;
Elizabeth Williams; jeff Glaves, 14Ol
wyoming; Louise Beach; Gentry Hud-
nall, IOl Magnolia; Clayton T. Smith,
1908 North Florence; Mary Wadling-
ton sol Nevada; Gertrude Filler, 1924
Epson; Joe Kelly, III Brown; Nellie
BLY, Mcleod, 1921 Frutas; Mrs. J. d.
Duncan, Nsleta, Tex: Miss Rosemary
Pelham, shelter; r. " Seamand, 1921
Frutes; Miss Lillian Aki; Thelma But
Ter, box SSl; kennett Cummings, 40
OctaYia; James Earle, 1903 Epson;
Margaret Powers, 1910 Epson; L. Z.
Simpson, 315 Mills, Revert Harvey, 5000
Montana; Miss c. NJ. Clark, SIS Stewart;
Francis Bedford. zoo North Stanton;
Moline L Hughes. 11O4 Wyoming; Miss
Blanche White, BIZ Bliss; c. H. Shaply,
S27 Erie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
ART STUDENT SAYS
He WOUNDED WOMAN

Florence. Italy. May 23.-A Floren-
tine art student, Pietro RossL arrested
today on suspicion Of being the man
VINO shot and robbed Mrs. Mary J. Ia
veile Of Chicago. on Thursday while
she was on a train between Florence
and AssiEe. confessed TO the crime
am "a student" he said AZ the
social Science Institute here ana am
= years old. I Eambled away Almost
al the money I possessed ana Rad
started on m- vvav nome 10 Monte
LulcianO. i'm order TO inform my fam
ny or my preGicIuent- on the trala-
however. I saw an old lady VINO ap-
and 70 whom wealth could not mean
much.
The sight Of the well dressed
woman tempted me and attacked her.
would not have tried TO Kill her II
her valise. I then Iosr my reason and
fired %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
PROMOTIONS IN
CAVALRY ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. d c.. Nay 23-The follow
ing promotions OF officers OF the cavalry arm
are announced: George H. Morgan. from lieu
tenant colonel, 11th cavalry. TO colonel; VIII
liam G Brown, from lieutenant colonel. I'M
assigned. 70 colonel; George h Cameron,
from major 18th cavalry 70 lieutenant col
oneI; Edward D Anderson. captain. eighth
cavalry to major: Consuelo A seoane, from
first lieutenant, third cavalry. 70 captain
Capt Lesley = 2IcNair field artillery,
fourth field artillery. is assigned TO the
Capt. George Il. Brooke. fourth field ar
tilery. is relieved from assignment 20 that
regiment.
The following officers are relieved as mem
bers OF the board Of officers appointed 10
meet at Fort OElethorpe, Ca. for eNamina-
t1ry academy APT Leon D. AroIntf. A4ln
cavalry. Capt. Robert L. Carswell. medical
corps; 1st Lieut. Irwin L. Hunsaker. 18th
cavalry ID Lieut. John c Mcdonnell. lltn
cavalry.
capt. Richard II. Thomas and list Lieut..
John A Pearson I1th cavalry. are detailed
as members Of the board Of officers appoint
ed 20 meet at Fort Oglethorpe Ca. Tor ex-
animation OF candidates for the United states
capt Charles R. Pettis. corps Of engineers.
Is relieved from station al Louisville KY,
XIV
Capt. Joseph s Hardin. quartermaster
corps. is relieved from duty IN the Philip
pine Islands, October 10 and will proceed 70
the United States. and report q the adju-
tant general Of the army for orders
Leaves OF abSence- Capt Fred W Hersh-
Ter, retired. recruiting officer, seven days
Lieut.. Col William S. PIERCE. ordnance de-
partment. will proceed TO EitchburE Mass,
on business pertaining 20 the manufacture
Of steel horse collars FOR the ordnance de-
partmcut-
Leaves OF absence- MAJ. Allen smith. r..
Philippine scout, extended one month Maj.
Elliott - Dent. corps OF engineers. two
weeks Capt Harry X Rutherford. ordnance
department l. days. LIST Lieut. Monte j.
Hlcl1ok. coast artillery corps. 80 days: LIST
L-ie1t- Edward P p Ryan dental surgeon,
three months.
Maj. James ". 1IcAndrew. 18th infantry
Is relieved from duty in this city and VIII
proceed 70 Seattle. wash. and viii sail Tor
Fort William H Seward. Alaska
Capt Arthur II Whaley, medical corps
VIII proceed 10 Fsracruz, Mexico and report
70 the commanding general, United States
forces. for duty.
Capt Julian n Cabeli. retired will Pc
coed TO Neracruz- Mexico, and report 10 the
commanding general al the United States
forces for duty.
Capt Lawrence B. SImonds. goth infantry
now at san Francisco. Calf. viii proceed to
JOIN his regiment in the southern depart
First Lieut.. Francis z. Brady. PHILIPPIANS
scouts Is relieved from further treatment az
the Letterman hospital. Preside OF san
francisco Calf. and will return to his com
mand IN the Philippine Islands
rlrst Lieut. Albert J.. HOskins. medical re-
serve corps. now at Feracruz Mexico. Will
report 70 the commanding general. United
states forces at Eeracruz for duty
The resignation Of 1st Lieut.. Edward P
Ryan. dental surgeon, has been accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

resi- air is air which is not con-
taminated with carbon dioxide.
sewer gas, cuss words, gossip or
tobacco smoke It consists Of the
highest quality of oxygen and nitro
gen with little ozone thrown in to
give II tone and is the very finest ar
ticle used for breathing purposes.
Out IN the mountains. far from the
haunts Of man, the air is fresher than
country butter. After a man has
breathed in a few million cubic feet
OF II ne can eat an OK. hOofs and all.
ana thinks nothing Of taking a small
sized bear across hi knees and spank
ing him severely. But he air in a
large city is Of a much inferior quail
lty- It has been used so much and has
been mixed with so many kinds OF
doors and gases and has had TO mingle
with SO many sex plays in tine theaters
and so much politics outside that IL is
no better Tor breathing purposes than
so much tar After a baby has spent
few months in a one room tenement
breathing the air after six or eight
Older people have been using il and
the sun has been frying Il until il has
added like an egg. the said baby
usually gives up in disgust and goes
20 country where harp music Is
used in place Of oxygen to sustain
life.
By long practice some people can
inure themselves to air which has not
been changed for weeks However.
the same people can usually find COM
fort in a shirt which hasn't been
changed for 6 year. Both practices
are uncleanly.
, Americans are very fond OF fresh
air and consume enormous quantities
Of II, not only at baseball games and
at the scashOre, but on golf courses
and sleeping porches. A sleeping
porch IS now used as a specific for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
II Years Ago Today

] -------- $500
Capt ]. H. White left last night for
Las Cruces, y. NJ
Demetrio Chavez came down from
Mesilla, y. n, this morning.
". T Hixson and wife returned last
night from Mineral Wells. Tex.
Mrs F. c. Spencer, Of Carlcbad, y
NJ, is visiting Mrs T. A Gilmore, Of
a marriage license was today issued
TO Rev. Frank p. Lawyer and Miss
Amelia Van Dorsten.
Don Smith. who has been in the
Organ mountains for the past two
months, returned yesterday
Joseph Magoffin and wife today
decided 10 Eugene Gordon and wife,
lots and , block Z, MagOffin's addi-
ucn, for q consideration Of 1850
a ~ CuarOn. collector OF internal
revenue at JuareZ. has gone TO Mexico
city on months leave Of absence
During his absence Pedro Monies is
officiating as collector.
Dr- A. l. Brown has gone east with
his family DR.. Brown will return in a
month or six weeks During that time
his office practice viii be taken care
OF BY Dr.. Pennington.
w 81 Lewis, state secretary OF the
Dung Mems Christian association and
r. II King, local secretary, are in FL
FasO doing some preliminary work,
preparatory 70 organizing an assOci-
alton here early this fall.
y fair sized audirnce Witnessed the
class day exercises last night at Cho-
PIN nall Robert Philips delivered the
opening address Glass history was
given by Bruce Se1rou. Messrs. Cat-in
and Windsor rendered q vocal duet
Miss Alice Maple made one Of the best
Rotations of the evening.
Judge Walth1lls court took Up the
CIVIL case of William Watson Us. the
BIO Grande & FL Peso railroad. and
FRANKLIN Irrigation company for $4,000
damages for alleged personal injuries.
capt W B. Brack and r. F. Burgess
appeared for the plaintiff and Turney
and Burgess Tor the defendants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

my knee Ny clothing irritated and seemed
70 poison the sore.
Il noticed an advertisement IN a maya
zine Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and
sent for a sample. 1t seemed to heal the
sore up a little bit and sent TO the drug
store and got TWO cakes OF Cuticura Soap
and one box Of Cuticura Ointment Ny
leg had been sore for about hTemouths- Tbs
Cuticu-a Soap and Ointment stopped the
itching after dressing it once a day for three
days washed my leg With the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Ointment all
over the sore and inhamed part 1 used two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three boxes
Of Cuticura Ointment and now my leg Is
entirely well" (Siued) F. G. Dodson.
June 20. 1913
Cudcura Soap C25c-) and CuticUra ONT
ment C5Oc.) ere sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere LIBERAL sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book Address post
card So CUticura. DEPT. T. Boston"
9-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticwa Soap VIII hndf best for skin and scalp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
DEATHS AND BURIALs


frank Peach, an FL PasO bow who
was attending the RoIla school Of
Mines, in Missouri. died Friday night
from an attack Of appendicitis al the
Josephine hospital in St Louis. NO
Frank Peach was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas L Peach, of go East
no Grande street He graduated
January class. While in the birb
school he made a good record in his
studies and was selected for the de-
Daung team TO represent the high
school at Austin in the annual f1+sr
scholastic debate. As his graduatio6
preceded the debate he did not serve
on the debating team Following his
graduation. he entered the schoi ~
mines at Rolla, No. His father T 7,
Peach, has gone TO St. Louis to bring
the body home. Surviving him are ne
parents, and two sisters JosepbiDe
Peach and Louise Peach Frank Peach
had been a Herald carrier for several
years during his school life here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
THEDE PRESIDENT
OF NEW GUN CLUB
II Organizes With Large Membership
Roll; to Have Grounds and Head
quarters North OF Country Club.


A new shotgun club was organized
Friday evening, to be known as the
Pass City Gun club. with the following
officers: P c. Thede, president: W. H.
Shelton, vice president; Z. P. Hughes,
secretary and treasurer, and James
Paul, field captain.
Arrangements have been made to in
staI the latest model traps at COM
modiOus grounds north Of the Country
club. where a perfect field has been
secured a good club house also will
be erected The first regular shoot
will be held Sunday morning. June Il.
The club is comprised Of the follow
ing members; P. c. Thede. ". W.
Crosby, E P. Hughes, c. G. MCKEE,
Fred J. Feldman. ". Fl. Shelton, W.
". Bridgers. J. F. BrittOn, H n. An
dreas, J. F. Williams, T. s. Stewart,
Bert Orndorff, VIII I. Watson, Harry
Swain, Jervis Dean. George B. Ryan.
Harry A Owsley. John Franklin, Chas.
Davis. c. X Jameson, A Gatens, c. NJ
Newman, W J. Rand, Dave Crockett,
A l. Lathrop, =. H. Rhodes. DR.. f.
Thatcher, J. H Maple, DR.. Jas Vance,
RobL Krakauer, r n Beall, Ben Sher-
rod. J. R. SeEall, Il. S. Potter, Dr. John
Hunter, H K Bernard, L L Hall,
James Paul and George Rutledge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
SCHOOL OF MINES
BOOK READY SOON
1t VIII Give Prospective Students Com
plete Information Regarding Insti-
tuition Which Opens in Fall.
An Illustrated booklet, outlini


An illustrated booklet, outlining the
courses of study and work covered
by the State School of Mines will be
ready for distribution by the first OF
June Applications from prospective
students for the book may be made
to DR.. s. H. WOrren, State School Of
Mines. Ell PasO. There viii be no tu-
ition charges for students, regardless
OF the states from which they may
come.
The course OF study extends over
three years. instead Of four The
shortening Of a year in the course has
not been accomplished by shortening
the course Of study, but by placing
such courses as surveying, work at
practice mine, mill work and field
geology in summer courses Of six
weeks each. Every member Of the
faculty has had at least five years
successful experience as a teacher in
addition to his collegiate training.
An important feature Of the school
work is, in addition to- the regular
faculty lectures. a lecture course given
by six or seven resident mining en-
Eineers who are specialists in their
line Of work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
SOLDIER MISSING; RUMOR OF
nnEsIRT.E MI-RDER TNCONFIRlIED

Private Edgar watkins Of company
K. goth infantry, is reported to have
been missing from his company since
May IS. The officers believe that he
will return
There was a story IN circulation Fri-
dav afternoon to the effect that the
soldier had been knocked in the head
and his body thrown into the canal.
The story was apparently without
foundation IS the police, detectives.
coroners, military officers and men OF
TYatkins's company knew nothing
about il.
Watkins's home Is 3l8 Lamar street
san Antonio, Tex He enlisted In the
army at Fort Logan, Colo. on July so,
1913. He Joined company K September
II Of the same year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23

oA-A - > sA1 = NOLONE1t
Oyster Bay, n Y, May 23.--Tm try
ing TO keep out Of politics as much as
possible just now said Col. Roosevelt
today.
The colonel made this statement In
response to question about the organ
izatlOn Work Of the Progressive party
and his opinion regarding proposals for
its aUalgamatiOD with the Republican
party He declined to express any views
on these subjects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
U. S. Army Units Are Being
ReOrganized On the Border
PUPILS OF EIGHTH
GRADE TO GRADUATE
Villas, Lamar. Bailey and San JacintO
schools to Hold Joint Exercises
Tuesday at Local Theater.

schools to Hold JOINT EAeFcises
Tuesday at Local Theater.
Graduation exercises for the eighth
grades Of the Villas, Lamar, Bailey and
San Jacinto schools will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock in the
Crawford theatcr Superintendent R.
J. Tighe will present The pupils with
their grammar school diplomas.
The program will consist OF eXhlbi-
ton folk dances by the graduating
classes, undoF Miss Margaret Kim
mons direction. and ensemble choruses
under the supervision Of Mrs. Leila T.
Moore, the music director. The choruses
viii be In Spain" by Niucenzodl
Chiara, stars of the Summer Night"
by the girls only. 'Bedouin Love
Song" by the massed chOruses, and
Sullivan's Fairy Revel," and Capna's
IN the Dawn" Villas schools eighth
grade will dance a Swiss folk dance.
The Lamar graduates will do an Irish
Tilt: Bailey schools eighth grade will
dance the 'TarantelIa," and San ia
cinto's school children viii give
Geisha dance
Rev. c. Wesley Webdell will deliver
the invocation and benedictiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
KERMEEN REPORTED
TO HAVE CONFESSED

W ". Kermeen. arrested in FL Paso
at the request of the Bisbee, ArtZ,
police, for investigation in connection
with the alleged murder Of J. F Har-
rel near that city several weeks ago,
is reported TO have confessed to Staying
HarreIL It is said that Kermeen.
while being taken back TO Bisbee by
John Foster. a Bisbee detective, and
William J. Graham, a deputy sheriff OF
Cochise county. admitted having com
mitted the crime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
4 iAl1dPrS BEING MADE TO
LOlATE Rel. EnlINE,s nE, nrrnr

r,. ~ MOT who committed suicide in his
IL I'm az local hotel Thursday night.
L., Der Of the Bakersfield. Calf.
oeing made through the local H.Iils-
lot5e and the Bakersfield lodge to To-
- my relatives Of Mot. The New
1 aoLh company whose business card he
S-lL Lied telegrsphed that Mot had not
1 zen employed by that company since
IaSt November and they knew OF no
IeIallVes Of the dead man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-23
LLORENTE IS MADE
CHEF OF CONSUI,S

Enrique LIorente. consul at FL Paso
during MaderO's administration. has
has been appointed chief OF all rebel
commercial agents in the world. ac-
cording 70 notices reaching Juarez sat
urday- These agents are virtually con-
suls and Mr. Llorente's position is sim
liar 10 that Of a director general of con-
sulates. He was appointed by Carranza