davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
TIIE IIHqs or THE CoNaREssaEEsN

z E Now that congress is back at work. the constituent is perhaps asaxing what his representative is doing. He may conceive Of him as studiously listening to the debate about the armament at Fortress Monroe or the appropriation for improvement of the Sabine river Much more likely he is running up to the post office depart ment hoping for 10 minutes with the third assistant secretary to discuss the need Of a new rural route in his dis trict.
 Considering the way in which the average congressman is swallowed up strange that the majority of them lose enthusiasm for their job.
 Formerly most congressman main tained homes at Washington. where they had some social life. Living in Washington is more expensive today Many of them board at hotels. After they have had their fill of the thea tres, and have become weary of the bridge playing circle of their inn, they pass the evenings, gazing dejeetedIy at the red and white t1ing of the floor.
 The new member may find himself on some committee like ventilation and acoustics, the duties of which could be performed by a clerk. If he tries to address the House. he usual ly finds the floor held by some one who showed no sign Of desiring to speak. His time is kept busy running around after garden seeds, pensions, jobs or pork To a, live man it seems like arrand boy work
 Congress is big and u1a-wieldy. There is no real debate in a hall twice too large for members to be heard. About as many big questions are usually de- cfded in a. session as could be cleaned up in a national board of trade meet ing in a week. But no state is ever satisfied to see it's membership reduc- ed, committee places will always be handed around more or less in com pliment, and the difficulties in the | way of business efficiency seem large.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

wells1 has become one of the inpor- tant adjuncts of the natural-gas indus try in the United States. The produc- ton is increasing rapidly, the qllanti- ty produced in 1913 having almost doubled that of 1912, owing to the in stalIation of a greater number of plants and to the advance in the price of gasoline.
 The uses of nat6ral-gas gasoline are many and varied. It is principally used for raising the standard Q of nabthas or Iow-grade distt1lates com lighting; and 1t can be used like regular gasoline in all the arts There is an ever-increasfng demand for this gas to be used in automobiles.
 Shut off the E,ueL
 It is good practice to shut off the fuel supply when leaving the car at night If the shut-off cock is, incon- veniently located at the tank; put in another in%the feed line near the car carbureter will flood and empty gal Ions of gasoline on the garage floor as one did during one week last sum mer when it was locked in the barn without any attention. If the car is only used a few minutes a. week. it pays to raise 1t on tire saving jacks. Tires often go down when the car is out of service. and the jacks will pre- vent the weight of the car resting on a flat for two or three days. In the above case. the jacks saved a whole set of tires by. keeping them out of the pool of gasoline mentioned above
 Look to the imitation.
 Tire fzafIations should be given the most careful attention. Frequently the pressure will drop in a. day or so and yet it. Is difficult for you to de- tect it when looking at the tire as the car stands on the garage floor. If you. are an expert you can tell by the ring you get when sharply str1k- ing the tire with your shoe toe This method cannot always be depended upon. The pressure gauge is really the only trustworthy means. Get in the habit of using. the guage onces twice or three times 8 week. If dT1v- ling every day on a tour it will repay Syous in these days of higher prices to try your tires every morning if. you have old tubes and every5other morn ing or every second morning with your new tubes It is not uncoInmon to see pressure drop from 70 pounds to 45 pounds in g couple Of days with old tubes and yet the tire stands up well on the garage floor with the car empty.
 Tn Three Scenes.
 SCENE L
 CA DealeTss.)
 How much for that 1g car Z Fifteen hundred dollars ee11o less price wi II take 1t s's
 ttNotsa cent But if you had an old car to trade n-''a
 SCENE IT. f
 CA secondhand Car DeaIeTs.)
 Have you an old automobile for sa1e7s'
 Lots Of them" 7"
 What's the price of this one?.
 ..One hundred and fifty cash s.I'll take it.
 SCENE III
 (Sane Dealer as in Scene I.)
 What will you allow me on this second hand car ?ssA
 hundred dollars
 ssA1l right Take it and here'sSa check for $s0o
 dson Triangle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
MAR.RIHsD-

BENJAN1IN-ROTEE Tn New York, Dec. 6, Louis Benjamin of Stamford, and Miss Marion Roth BENSON-PICKER Tn rlofv5a7lz Dec. 2. William F. Pickeral: ar of Nerwalk, and Miss Ida Benson Of South Manch ester, TICK Stamford, Dec. 3, Nicholas T. Picker and Mss Mary Dodge
 LEwIs-sTEvENs-T Stamford, Dee. 3. Henry A. Stevens and Miss Es- ther L.. Lewis iE-CTHE84IrTGS. In New Canaan, Nov. 27, william DooHttla of Seymour and Mss Clara. A Cum mings.
 MOODY-ROGE1ss-In Morris, Dec. 8. |. Irving Moody of Waterbury ana Miss Althea Rogers FFSAZIER-VAlT HEUSEs1g-Iu Sta n7- ford, Dee. 6, William Van Heusen and Miss Trent Erazder Of F'aIrneld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
FIVE TONS BY PARCEI POST.

A record shipment sby parcel post was made from the Marysvi1le, Cal, post office by the J. R. Garrett com pany to a firm at Sawyer's Bar, in Siskiyon county.
 In weight the shipment aggregated 11,ooo pounds, five tons and a half. and to comply with the government regulations was done up in 265 pieces. Almost every commodity carried by a commission house was presented.
 The postage on the shipment alone amounted to $129.SO, represented in stamps attached to tags on the pack ages, with an additional $6-4o for insurance, making a total Of $135.70- New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

He-I think your father will let us get married.
 She-Did you ask him?
 He-No; but I'm letting him teach me how to play poker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
ExPFRTENCED.

Returned tourist-.4The lombard ments are simply terrible. You have no idea how a church can be so com pIetely wrecked
 Frfend-..Yes, I have was in a choir fight once.''-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
SHE KNIrs AT A CONCERT.

What has become. Of the old-fash- toned woman who thought there was more credit to her in weaving a rag carpet at home than in waving ban ner at the &ead of procession F. Dallas News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
DETERRENT

Friend-.Tve noticed, Cutts,s the tailor. going up to your studio every day for a week. Is he sitting for you 2''
 Artist-satNo, he's laying for me- Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
UnproftabIe Gan

UnprofitabIe Gain. Pink-What did you gain in your deal with Brown? Green-A lot of respect for Browns business ability!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

Perhaps .Pearyss croeIkeraand has hit one of those floating mines Washington Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

An ounce of preparedness iB vvorti a pound Of pensions.-Boston Tran script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

 " b h h a
  ~ nb b bpdd to thu ontru
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10

WreathS and Laurel Hoping
 JOHN RECF & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-10
Buying 10000 Cara

Ten thousand motor cars have been sold in Kansas since the state harvest ed it's bumper 1914 wheat crop. Many of these new machines have been sold to farmers, and it is estiated that ten million dollars worth of new cars have been bought by Kansas since July 1. Ten thousand new cars have been reg istered with the secretary of state since July 1. and at the conserva- tive estimate of a thousand dollars each these new cars represeht $1O.- 0o0,000, most of it wheat money. About one-ha1f of the states one hundred and eighty-one million bushel wheat crops remains on the farms and this wheat will supply many for the purchase of many ore cars. Charles H. Sessions. secretary of state, predict ed yesterday that Kansas will have fifty thousand motor cars by January l. or nearly eleven thousand more than the state had July 1 last. Deal CTS report that sales continue heavy
 Gasoline from Natural Gas.
 The extraction of gasoline from i eaE1ng lsead gas { natural gas from oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Another Triple Feature Program at

Another Triple Feature Program at
the Isis Today.
Tie Game of Life is The ;it,e Of
the three reel Klaw & Granger 1.tas-
tecpjece that heads the list : high
class features that viii ne flashed
upon the screen today commenting
at two o'clock. Story by James OF
Yer CurwoOd well known author pro
duced by r. A. Martin for Selis and
General Film Service. Cast Includes
many celebrities and is bound To make
q favorable impression with the pa
irons of tho Isis. Ford Sterling the
famous Universal Star comedian Will
ne seen in a TO reel Ster1iaS Co,ncGv
entitled Hearts and Swords It's
RIP roaring bunch of fun. Ford SLerl-
ing. in the role Of the fresh ioJeT, who
loves passionately. nAa6ly ana cesper-
ateiy. He eve. goes 50 far as II right
duel over the girl in question. This
duel. one Of the many funny incidents
of the piece has never before been
equaIled as a burIesque bit Of fun.
Pathe's Weekly will also be on today
with Current Events war news and
views. The Isis has been especially
equipped for the summer season with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
ScOTcHMAN WINS THE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Sandwich. Eng May 23.-J. L. G.
Jenkins, of Troon. Scotland. won the
British amateur golf championship to-
day by beating c. L. HezIet, Of Port
rush, Ireland, by three up and two to
play in the final round of So holes.
The original field Of nlayers was
composed of 232 competitors, including
leading golfers from the United States,
Australia, India, the Philippines.
France. Sweden and the various dl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

Of Chicago. on Thursday while she
was on train between Florence and
Assist
Rossi said he had lost almost all his
money gambling, according to the au-
thorities, and in attempting to rob
Mrs. F1avele, shot her. The condition
of Mrs. Flavele had improved today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
ROBERTS HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSES
ABANNER TERM
INTERESTING PROGRAM FEAT
URED FINAL EXERCISES OF
ONE OF THE BEST KNOWN OF
THE OUT-OF-ToWN SCHOOLS.

Closing exercises Of the Roberts
High School will be held on Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock, and one Of the
most successful of terms of this ban
ner country school will thus be brought
TO an end. The attendance daily has
averaged considera bly, over one nun
bred. and the people in that place, as
Well as the nearby patrons. all agree
that they have one Of the best schools
to be found in the country districts,
and they are proud Of it.
The era duates will be addressed by
Hon. Shelton P. Phillips, superinten-
dent of rural schools, and this is be
ing looked forward to with no small
degree of interest.
The program viii be as follows:
OPereIta-'The Flower Eyymphs
Surprise" Act l.
Song-"When You're Living in q
High School Town" Grammar Girls.
Scenic reading Traxler. Gid.
Baton, Corrie Windham. Chas. Booth.
Piano soio--Nelda Traxler.
Address to sraduates-Hou. shelton
p. Phillips.
Delivery Of diplomas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
PASSED SAND KEY

May 23.-5 p. m. steamer Proteus.
bound west: p. m. steamer Nesta
and tow, bound east; 8 D. m, steamer
Zurburban. bound east; p. m, steam
er Herman Frasoh, bound west.
May 24.-2 D. m, steamer Cromwell
bound west; 8 2. m. steamer Mercedes
de Larrinaga, bound east; p. m,
steamer Breslau, bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
WOMAN.S SUFFRAGE

may eVentUaIIy give 70 women rIS1Is
to which they are entitled but good
health, which is the birthright of
every american woman must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the pTiNi-
icGcs which womans suffrage Will
bring Women who suffer from those
dreadful rains, backache headaches,
irritabil nervousness and depIes-
sion, symptoms of organic trouble.
should rely on lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound which is made
from roots and herbs, 10 restore them
to a normal healthy condition as it
has thousands Of other American
women. (AdN).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

electric fans. and other couyeniences
and special comforts are provided for
ladies and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

eS8En Of a I54 recent. @ " E enS@5 n to OF
M .F F. n s'f ~,
ton. FsP sr sr1 to yq sy 5 to Ny , pr 5o re,rc @
s3 Moose " partg ny rIorids duly rs d IN" representative Of the
2orda led letter 'Ss On
I a. s reminds S.r me of oa the
The yoons Denocra5 ts To@a nave been
- - s think os. f95 5 s you
1o.ers I5oroasS
ss's
ATTEMPTED pubic
ing The s 3o vsa ' @a 9s ew Hodges s a s but
ierter Hodges h day five
oy a6d @ a5ntne se party intend
Cd the
ns rs S OF a a Ss2esi 5 a not ana a uo9 @
@ few p@
men rd %sT that ,Ps ard might oy up her oGT e
s0S sre Hppeyad sI T u Snb who
down tell us goodbye after pdasTs our
s aS ban@ ie'ye 4rada
29 well memoir e5 and w3ls arrived st tho
5 people cH clearly s @ a6prfyed my vote
,o p that 5 s2 4S THIS to Sy s "P'0 S'2
Of the "eor Of Ees%oq 9f Ps o Count
stan" has 6 6f 1 Noe n srh ,3 i3 S
@ . 1fss @ 3 q 200 5sS Fiji Frq 7s. S.
a0f fI f P wiz TTIRE IS So o MU I'll NOISE 2TGR
= The following q copy OF
PRo''7'''' MOLE Mariana. fla, March 2sh 1912
@ @ @ Enss s5s sqs to b Rgs TtPSat r Ss9,ss
5@rry Gent Attorneys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
LOCAL NoTICE 70 MARINERS.

Mississippi - Mississippi sound
GulfpoTt Dredged Channel-Channet
Buoy 10. found adrift: viii be re-
placed as soon as pra cticable Chan
mel Buoy IL. found adrift and replaced
Channel BUOY, II. found adrifJ; Vii
oe replaced as soon as practica5 de. e.
List. 8th District. 1912. Do. p aud p
Coast Pilot. Part VIII, 1908. PIP. S4-66.
BY order Of the commissioner Of light
houses
Louisiana-Lake Borgne-Pearl riz
Ell Light reiighted May u, having been
found extinguished c & L. : Chart
1911. Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1914,
p. 228, No 1868. Buoy List. Sth Dis
trict, 1912. p. % Coast Pilot Part
VIII, 1908, PIP 81 ~. By order Of tie
commissioner Of lighthouses.
b r. DORRT-
Inspector Sth LIGHTHOUSE District
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
paid ADVERTISEMENT.
Belated Bull Moose Cam
pai9n Joke.

Young Tom Appleyard Wrote a Sarcastic and Face
tious Letter to McRae's Friend w. c. Hodges. the
Buck Moose of Florida and Big Pardon Lawyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

visions of the British Isles All The
favorites, including the holder of the
title, Harold n. Hilton and the AmeFl-
can representa- ves were eliminated in
the earlier rounds and today's final was
match between jenkins and HezIet
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

s~s nauOa -uuGs anne -
0v0 - - - - aWueR.- -
Osb suu2 = - - bWs -
Oss - - SuUD - 00ehng -
go - - uun6ns spsssu-u
lnst 0'ang - annst aaGah1ag UnD Cses
80. - - - - 49, uwo ~
~ go onaA - - 80 = -
ssssa su>uu~< sh<y - Vhaa ossssa
e~eWss Shry Z - hnhsa
ssna~s knp~s ~sss - = - .
sss8 ~ - - - 60 $500
ss~d - SaSsss oas>B kn~os Usss
ssr ssuU - q. - Q csH ~ sssus
s~~s Usui1 Gass - . 01nl1.o - = .
ssssnauh . - ssunu1 ~ onne
Ass~ss 1890 go sxtnsaD sss = -
- ~ - -. Asa . s>Uai 0o2
skss- - l@ ~ e~Wk - = - ~
~ - 0~1'D sAaG -. Wsu - Oa0
Oess 1uns Asous-U1ps 's0 hoAn-
N sAsy sosa - sn - onsars
ps,sns ~ go. ~ 0aR~
'S1A. Daytxr . G. viewed - -
s.sssa sStae ~ oighf csuas -
soass ssssbss wtsh she h,asas. -
eves - - Psct1c ssaa ~ . bit. ~,
that Wsusd Osd e
~They'ss sally go a. ssns slSh,
there noU." harter ssGeessed. Mos,
"f the japs y that part have followed
the c0sess. Given . lesAes they wsula
be- . trained corps ct Q Domenis ~
tice and could ce-operste with the
landing aru4y"
If they ever landed an army" snaii
ed Gosz
They ssuid do that" Aoasei stated
shortly. ''Theres = hot Of good places
--thinly settled stretches II seacoas
with deep water close in-in tho-s
parts. Why. that very condition exists
at Half Moon bay. not much over q
score VI miles from san Francisco n
self. Oh. yes; they could land o.
army. Gses"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11

snzunD - s-ess . - - -
= - 0nuD = - Os - -
60 c.ss - - - - -
49, - - = - - -
sns1nso . ~ - - = - -
-. = - 9 - =
- su~y
uun1B - - 0ss6 auek0 ~
s9v aBs>uAs 90 saV sou>ss - suu
oz0tno - - 0uno<un1 - en<o .
Gus sAsss1 &C., sAss - sUS 80
Osu10 annoW-eAa - - svuunD -
vs2~ ~ 0s1B @psS.
~ - ousuu6 skRuQoD - ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
w

Il
Sctz. Would II ever get any
where but underground
the congressman grunted.
Monsel laughed. AT least our friend
has faith In his country's ability d
take care Of herself" he observed
You bet declared Gotz. grinning
An while we were chewing up thu
landed fellows the navy could sink
their boats, and they'd he cut OF com
pletely Nothing to 1t really II
wouldn't last month. ] doubt N II
would last week Monsel himself
might get leave Of absence from the
board and sail ont ana drop few
bombs On their heads"
The avtator's dark face grew pensive
''still. N they should land-if they
should destroy, say. San Francisco ot
Los Angeles and work inland that
would he the very best argument for
y ship swch as Stillman's The prop
erty loss IN such a happening would
ray for . dozen such craft. 10 say
nothing q the loss In life"
You're sort of stuck ON the thing
amt you. Monsel?' said Gotz. 1t
sort u appeals to your love of aging
high. But that aint business. The
question is DO We really need 1t, and
can we really afford to take II up on
Stillman's say so;
And here's something didn't intend
OF even want to ment. z .It | guess
I'd better now. knee, y pe boys ia
ther twenty years ago in Chicago. He
was indicted for embezzlement of city
funds after he'd been elected as treas
urer ON a reform ticket He never
was tried because he ran away too
soon. and ! never heard Of him again
till to-day"
THAT boys fatherr" exclaimed Har.
ter quickly.
Yep; that boys father-Howard
Stillman. general"
Then he is still a fugitive from the
iaw?" The generals face and tone
were grave.
II guess that's about the size of It. s.
said Gotz
You're sure of the facts-of the
iuent1ty. Mr. Gotz!
''Sure. general It's in black and
white out In my home city, and tonight
I asked Stillman at Gethelds', and he
admitted that his father was the same
man"
Harter shook his head slowly
Bad" he muttered: bad"
Maybe that viii show you why I'm
a bit scary about going very far int
this radium business with those peo-
ple." Gotz pursued his argument. The
fact Of the matter is. | don't just know
how far we ought to go-not until we
investigate a few things at least"
Your idea. then. would merely be
to hold the question open until those
things could be determined?" said
Harter.
sure
Monsel smiled.
Il was rather afraid you might take
an antagonistic stand for trade rea
sons" he observed
j. c. grinned as he replied: Il saw
through you. too. captain. No: I've
made enough to live on II don't turr
another dollar and to give George some
thing tc struggle along on. too. wher
I'm gone. | guess But I viii admit
I'm mighty suspicious Of these people
and their sbility TO deliver ] sav ief''
nang things up till we ind out jus
where We stand. Then We can be SUR
of what we do"
That's fair enough as ] see IT.
agreed Harter Don't you think 90
Seatoa?"
Il think Mr.. Gotz has at least show
ed us a grave possibility for futur'
trouble unless we proceed with erea
caution" responded the naval mem
ber
Monsel chuckled. Il always did nk'
a gamble" he declared
THAT'S why you're willing to risl
your neck IN our machines." reJoiDe'
Gotx
Il believe the bows ss~srA- - an
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
cHAprGa w.
A aAs~>sr q shs M.sses cs~~ssss.

ELL. and what " the dap
did land an army?" aske,
Gctz. Would 1t ever get any
where but underground q
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-12-11
ennADVGo y.
~ GosA q 6 - -.

- - . - - -
H 0ON G. 00GB Gunsas
~ 0seR. sanses1 - s1Uln1
tus6s1 - - OBaO aa1 s1t>sI
swusAv sWaS ssoo Gso4s11I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
MAYTORENA BRAVES FOES.
Governor walks Through Hermo
siIIo Amid Hostile Soldiers.

NoGALEz, Ariz June with a body
guard OF six giant Yaqui Indians. armed
with Mauser carb!nes. Gov. Maytorena
left the State palace to-day and walked
through the principal streets OF Hermo-
silo unmndful of squads Of soldiers
who eyed him sullenly. The promenade
was consid, red TO be Gov. Maytorena ;
answer to threats Of bodily harm emanat-
ing from the military barracks over
which Col. Elias Gales 10 In command
and to the report that the Governor
Is virtual prisoner In the palace.
Because of the warning sent by Gen
Carranza enjoining the factions to avoid
hostil.ties, precautions have been taken
10 prevent disturbances In the State capt
tai. The streets are patrolled by soldiers,
and the police force has been doubled,
A heavy guard OF YaquL Indians IL
maintained in the broad hallway enter
ing the State palace and In the patio
OF the building. Sentres are on guard
before the Governors private offices. A
strong Gordon OF Indians u drawn about
the Governors house. and his family
does not venture out
Because the telegraph wire south OF
Hermosllo Is grounded there were no adj
vices to-day regarding the Indian out
break In the Yaaui Valley. Refugees who
reached the capital f!om Cocorit told OF
depredations committed further up the
valley and OF their own sufferings In
crossing the desert toward Hermosillo
under a blazing sun and lacking food
and water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-05
VILLA EXPECTED TO
BOW TO CARRANZA
Natera's Appointment to High
Command Was Made Two
Months Ago.
OTHER OFFICERS PROMOTED
Gonzales Gets Eastern Division
and Oregon That Of
the Pacific.
OTHER OFFICERsPROMOTED

Ell PAso. June 4.--According to a
newspaper correspondent who has been at
the front with Gen. villa for several
villa and Carranza.
The correspondent said to-day that
Villa has taken umbrage at Carranzas
announcement that Gen. Panflo Natera
is appointed commander Of the division OF
the centre. meaning that villa will be sub
ordinate In command TO Gen. Natera wher
the attack on Zacatecas is opened.
As n matter of fact Natera was ap.
pointed commander of the division OF tn,
centre more than two months ago. Wills
IL said to consider the present announce
ment as designed to humillate him In tn,
eyes of the Constitution alist army. Wills
also considers that Carranza IL courtins
the sympathy of the poems by seeking t.
antagonize the United States.
villa realizes that he has an army o.
20. 900 men ready to follow him agains
any opposition. but he also realizes tina
an open break with Carranza would b,
disastrous to the Constitutionalist cause
which is now in sight ofvictory.
Is admittedly a coup whereby he places
on his side Gen Natera with 5000 OF hi
personal command. Gen. Manuel Cha'
with 1900 and the Arrieta brothers witt
5000. besides Gen. Maclovio Herrera ant
his brother with 5000 more.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales has been mad
commander OF the division OF the east ant
Gen. Aware Oregon commander OF tn
division OF the Pacific. Natera, Gonzale
J and Obregon are equal In rank to villa
whose title as given him by Carranza 4
commander OF the division OF the north
D Agents OF the Constitutionallst Govern
ment at the border said Carranza's APP
pontments were made not to humiliat
Gen. villa but to placate Jealous faction
within the rebel ranks. They said VIII
would he brought 10 realize the situation
nj conference with Carranza in Torreol
. tomorrow