davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

| train did not arrive until 10 o'clock. | The delay was caused by the storm
 which put the electric overhead sys- tenn of the road below Stamford out Of commission. Lighting struck the
 wires and delayed all trains from two to three hours.
 ming struck the house owned by Char les Schatna. at Hollister Heights,
 knocking off shingles and clustering
 but injuring one.
 The Corint1lian football team will be
 heard from again this season and the
 members are preparing to add to the
 laureIs gathered last year. Attorney
 Ivan Morehouse will coach the boys
 and will give them the benefit of his
 long experience as player All the
 home games will be played at Knowl-
 ton Park Positions will be assigned at a, meeting of the players to be held
 this evening at the Center The fol
 lowing well known players are al-
 ready on the list: Harry Flood, Dick King, John Murphy, Hanford BigeloW, Louis Spencer, Thomas McQuillan. John McGahay, George Ashe, Stanley Hale, John Moon, Henry Olmstead.
 The death of pretty Gladys Wells at the Bridgeport hospital, yesterday, has cast a, gloom over the town, and her schoolmates at the Center school go about with awe stricken faces. No children of the school The pretty victim was always in demand in the school yard and no games were com pIete in which she did not partici- pate Her unvarying kindness and good nature made her easily the best liked scholar in the whole school. Her companions were making arrange- ments to gather flowers and send them to her at the hospital when the news of her death reached here The flowers which were to bring cheer to her on her bed of pain will now be woven into a pail and laid upon her bier. The saddest little hearts in Christendon today are engaged in their wonted studies at the Center school. Tomorrow they will follow the remains of their dearest compan- ion to her last resting place. The deep and sincere love Of childhood is plainly visible among them. The fWr neral will take place tomorrow after noon at 2:S0 from the family residence at Paradise Green.
 drove the car which struck little Gladys Wells. causing fatal injuries, has conducted himself in manner which has brought him the sympathy of the entire community His grief over the fatal termination of the ac- Since the accident he has done every thing in his power to alleviate the suffering of the child and to assist the parents. He has opened his purse to the stricken parents and will make any. amends possible. While the acci- feels the greatest regret that he should have been the means of causing the death Of the child. The authorities who have investigated the accident re- fused to make an arrest. although MT. Hoyt requested it. Few motorists have exhibited the fine qualities of a man as has MT. Hoyt in this trying situation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
TRIBUTE TO c. E. KEITH.

Resolutions on the death of Charles E. Keith. park superintendent. have been passed by the Board of Park Commissioners, expressing deep re gret and personal sorrow over MT. Keith's death '.to whose faithful and efficient service the city of Bridgeport is so deeply indebted.
 The name of Henry CIiffee, who was employed as a landscape garden CT for O. G. Jennings of Greenfield Hill and who is now in charge of estate has been mentioned to the board as a man who would make worthy successor to the park super intendency. There are several local candidates among whom are c. F. Herthal F. c. Schleichert, William Bouton and Hans Pierson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
ALSOP BELIEVES
 BULL MOOSE HAS
 C. Q. P. BUFFALOED

Senator Joseph W. AIsop of Avon. chairman of The Progressive stats committee, and one Of the state Lasd- CTS in the Bull Moose party, was in Bridgeport this forenoon for a brfef stopoVer on his way back from Tgarfeu to Hartford In Gpea king of the Re- publican convention in Hartford yes- significant comment: 's'rhe RepubIfcar r state convention paid The ProErezslrs party a very high compliment: in facE one of the best com p1ineutR we've yet received from the RepubIfcaue of the state. The chairman Of the con single mention, according 70 my beet observations, about the Dsmocrsts but instead aSssiIed the Bull Morss movement for aih that was in him condemned our ca nd Siate and ceutersF all his attack upon the PrORresMiver Progressives are a negligible quantity. And the other speakers of the conVen- ton did the same.
 Tt is to be noted that in the Re- publican state press practically iirrfs or nothing was said during the con Vention about the old enemy the Dem cratic party, and all the n1eaneat things possible have been said about the Progressives. Yet they sheer at us and say we are a negligible quanf- ity.
 ''I consider this quite a cornpliu1eue because it shows that we are nor ths negligible qauntity that they try Co make us appear to be. We ProErer- sives should feel flattered at such a high compliment
 Moose headquarters where he met ur. Curtis who is one of the Ieaders of the movement in Stratford and sou1e of the local Bull Moose leaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR THIS VICINITY

New Haven Sept. 12-Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday; moderate north erly winds
 The disturbance which passed out the St. Lawrence valley yesterday pro duced showers in the eastern portion of the lake region and along the At lantic coast north of Virginia The southerIv disturbance has moved but little and continues to cause showers on the east gulf and south Atlantic coasts. There has been a. decided fall in temperature in the northern sec tions east of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with cool nights but quite warm during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Fall Millinery.

E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street are showing all the advance Fall seyIes in millinery priced at least one third less than sold elsewhere.
 Public Market.
 Meats: Mutton Ioin chops. Fish: Fresh steak cod, fresh shore haddock, fresh bIuefish, fresh mackere1, fresh Bonita mackerel, fresh escallops, Long Island steamers. fresh flat fish, round clans, opened long clans, prime soft shell crabs, fresh sea bass, porgies salmon, harbor blues, eels, smoked salmon, white fish, live and boiled Holsters Freshest vegetables: Fancy sweet potatoes, fancy potatoes, yellow onions green peppers, large pippfn apples large cauIifloWers, large head cabbage, large egg plant, evergreen corn lima beans. Bridgeport Public Market & Branch, Public Market Building, State and Bank streets and East Main strete-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
HORSE EPIDEMIC IN IOWA.
Disease Jumps Missouri River and
 Keeps Three Experts Busy.

Council Bluffs. Sept. 1z-The dissas ss which has been epidemic in Kansas and parts of Nebraska resulting fu the death of large numbers Of 1orara. has crossed the Missouri River Ser eraI animals have died near Shenau- doal1, Cfa rinda and Pacific Junction. Iowa.
 pr. D. H. Miller of Council Biuffs. Assistant State Veterinarian. inspect ed several of the cases in these placeg today, and he was joined here by Dr. J. l. Gibson Of Des Moines, Ia. head of the State Vsteriusriau Dspertr1e1r. and Dr. Charles H. Stauge. Dean oe the Veterarian Department Of Iawo State College at Ames. three will spend some time in tn.8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
RAILROAD CONFERENCE
 ON WAGE QUESTION TODAY

Washington, Sept. 12.-Railroad of ficiaIs of 40 lines operating in the is expected to be a. final conference, late this afternoon, with the repre- sentativos of the conductors and trainmen's unions in effort to agree on a compr omise on the wage question. A compromise will be ar ranged or arbitration com mmittees ap- noiutpd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
TURKS FLY IN AEROPLANE
 CAPTURED FROM ITALIANS

what was presuma bly, a trial flight, today, with the Italian aeroplane they captured recently from Captain Moizo. the stopping of whose motor forced him to descend among the enemy while flying here from Zura. Appar- entIy they understood the machine and handled it efficiently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
SIX PRISONERS BREAK JAIL
 BUT SOON CAPTURED

New Haven. Sept 12-six prisoners at the county jail here, yesterday, made a bold attempt to escape when they. sIugged Joseph Schenk a book keeper, in the office of the chair com pany, and ran out of the building Their escape was known at once to the Jail guards and chase was given in automobile. The men were rounded up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

Washington. Sept. 12-The number of stock hogs in the United States on Sept. l. according to the Department of Agricul ture was 9.2 percent, less than at the same date last year. Their condition to health was 921 per cent as compared with 95.7 per cent a year ago, and 95.2 per cent the ten year average condition on Sept l. Price paid to producers for hogs per 100 pounds on Aug. 15 was ,s7.11. compared with s654 on that date last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

4nd the most beautiful hands are of. ten dishgured by an unsightIy wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
B4RDdAN FAILS INTO FREE
 AND BADLY BROKEN LIP

Tan1iz. Belgium, Sept. 12-Aviator Buesene machine fell into tree at the hydro-aeroplane meet here yes -ehday Bussen suffered an injury to the head broke one leg and hung sus- pended from limb until rescued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
BEEF PRICES STILL SOAR.
Break Record For Third Time This
 week-Pork Also Rising.

Chicago, Sept. 12For the third time this weak beeves yesterday broke the high price record. A carload sold at S1O9e This was 15 cents above the last previous top figures
 Predictions were freely made that the trade would see omething heretofore believed to be fabulous, beef selling at II cents pound lon the noof'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
AMERICAN MARINES FACE
 REBELS IN NICARAGUAY

San Juan Del Sur, Mic, Sept. 12.- American marines occupied the town of Masaya, today. Resistance is thought possible when they attempt to take Granada from the rebels, to- m orroW. as planned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

FIartford-Frighten tened becausa 519 thought she heard a burglar. Hen rietta Mulconrey. a maid employed ae 92 Wethersfield avenue, jumped three stories from her bedroom window and broke her hip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly rernov Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA Manufactured by Wrn. R. Wiun, PA Stratford Ave. a5t-' fit-f1ss Az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
AMERICAN AUToIsTs
 INJURED WHILE-ABROAD

AmbIeside Eng, Sept 12-Mr. and Mrs J. J. Williams. Of New York and their son. Arthur. injured by the over turning of their auto here, will not die it was said. today. though painfully hurt. Chauffeur Beale is in some danger. The party's guide, Alfred Schwidzgable, was instantly killed.
 Paris. Sept. 12-The police, today, were still in doubt concerning the i'd entity of the young man, supposedly an American. injured in an automobile crash near Versailles. last night. He is unconscious and likely to die. His skull is fractured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
TURKEY CONSIDERS WAR ON.

Com tinople Sept 12-The war rninis+rv today ordered mobilization Of EI5 divisions of army reserves. It considers that war with Bulgaria prac tically has begun though not yet for n1sliy declared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
BULGARIAN ARMY
 ON WAR BASIS SOON

Sofia. Bulgaria Sept. 12-The gov ernnnen+ began strengthening the ac- tive military esIa bli shnnent, today, by calling a big force of militia to the colore At the present rate the army 4-ll ba on war basis soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

The folio wing letter to Rev. Father O'Connor from Vincent Sexton, trav- cling in Europe, is of much interest to the many friends of the young tour ist:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
HUNDREDS FLEE
FROM CHIHUAHUA
Many Women and Children
Brought From Interior
to FL PasO
SWARM into DOUGLAS
REFUGEES FROM MADEIRA AND
PEARSON DECLARE THEY
HAVE HEN LIVING IN
STATE OF TERROR.
Special to Daily News.

Special to Daily News
+! Paso, Tex. March About
a hundred and fifty Americans. most
ly women and children. from the
American numbering town OF MADEIRA.
were brought into El Paso tonight
from MADEIRA. Mexico. by the Mexican
Northwestern railway
With the exception OF the hospital
staff at Pearson. every woman and
child in the towns of MADEIRA and
Pearson. Mexico. are now ON United
states soil They assert that for a
week they have been isolated and
living in state of terror
A. J Halton of MADEIRA, an Off
Ger of the MADEIRA Lumber Company
said that he considered it advisable
to obey President Taft's warning 10
send all women and children to the
rnited States.
Four hundred American men wera
left at MADEIRA They are fdll, arm
ed and able to meet any sitdation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
SUGAR BILL IS
CAUSE Of CLASH
Democratic Members of
House Disagree Over
Garner Resolution
by Associated Press.


Washington. D. c., March a
clash of Democratic members of the
House ever the free sugar bill re-
ported today marked the considera-
ticn of an appropriation hill by Rep
resentative Garner of Texas, who
sought to have adopted an amend
ment to the agricultural measure
providing for $4,000 for investiga-
tion and experiments with sugar pro-
duction plants in the Rio Grande
Valley In Texas. Representative
Martin OF Colorado offered substi-
tute amendment TO grant that amount
to Colorado and remarked that the
Texas legislator sought to restore
himself In favor Of constituents by
going home with $4,000 in govern
ment money in his vest pocket with
which to pursue inquiry into the In.
dustry his bill would destroy Gar
ner declared the criticism unfair and
wholly uajustifinble. charging that IN
refusing TO vote for the sugar re
vision bill Representative Martin be
trayed his party.
Both amendment and a simila!
one offered by Representative Non
dell of Wyoming were voted down.
The incident was smoothed ovel
by an apology by Martin to Garner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
CHALLENGE FOR
XTEST VOTE MADE
Chairman of Roosevelt
Committee Writes Taft
Committee
WANTS FREE EXPRESSION
i>l>S OPPOSITION TO AGREE TO
II BMi1 MATTER To PREFER
ENCE ~ STATE PRI-
MArlES.

by associated Press
Washington, D. c., March j.-
The following letter. sent to VIII
lam D Mckinley Of the Taft cam
paign committee, late TODAY. hy Sem
ator Dixon. Roosevelt's executive
chairman:
"My Dear Mckinley: For the
purpose OF determining definitely
whether the Republican voters OF the
country desire Col Theodore Roose-
Welt or President Taft as candidate
in the approaching presidential cam
paign. hereby challenge YOU to a
test, by means OF primaries in every
state in the Union.
We ought TO have free voluntary
expression OF opinion direct from the
voters The time TO find out what
voters want is before the nomination
is made rather than afterwards II
would be too late after the oouven
ton is held.
In every state or district in th,
Union proper, arrangements can b,
made and effectively carried out fol
securing free and voluntary express
sion of all Republican voters. II I
can be done by statewide primary
which would be preferable. II can b,
arranged for districts under the su
. parvision of the proper committees
I With our cooperation similar az
rangements. could no doubt be ei
.fected in all other states. where les
i islaulres not nov considering th
enactment OF presidential preferenc
primary laws.
Let me call your attention agai
10 the fact that Roosevelt is not n
active candidate for the nomination
but will accept II Il comes to him a
a demand from the voters OF IN
party
The voters Of the country have NJ
questionable right to express their dc
sires. sincerely trust that YOU vi
accept this challenge and prepare {
cooperate with me in the arrang,
ment for such primaries
Commissioned officers are nece:
sary to direct an army hrt t is th
rank and file that win the victories
Respectfully YOURS.
~ JOSEPH VI. plNON."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
YATES SET FREE
x BY JURY VERDICT
Fort Worth Policeman Held
Not Guilty of Murder
Charge

special O., fah News
Dallas TcN March The jury
which heard thc ease ct 2 X. Yates
"a Fort Worth policeman who lo'
aud killed claude S.yers here a wear
aeu acquitted the defendant this az
fc-uoon after ielhcratinc barely
twenty minutes.
Yates pleaded both the uuvritton
Law and sell defense
Yates testified thar Stvcrs wrote
obscene letters to his pretty sixteen
wear old daughter The Girl testified
that when S,vcrs lived in Fort
Worth that Styers often huered and
kissed her and took other liberties
Yates after finding a letter from
Stvers sent 10 his daughter. came
here. entered Styers office and with.
on, a word emptied two siV-shooters
at the man and eicht bullets took ei-
feet Yates claims that Styers made
motion as II 10 draw a yuu from
his pocket
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
JOKES WHILE He
TAKES OWN LIFE
Railroad..Clerk Jests With
Wife as He Drinks
CarbOlic
Special to Daily News

Special TO Daily News
Fort Worth. Tex. March j.-Fa-
nous for his geniality and love of a
Joke. George h. Bondies. aged AZ, in
formation clerk at the TtXas and Pa
cific station. early today committed
suicide bv taking poison at his home
and iokod with his wife as he drank
the poison. He had mixed morphine
in whiskey. then he lay down in bed
and seemed 10 90 TO sleep with n
smile on his lips.
Fifteen minutes later, when his
wife tried to awaken him, she found
him dead. He left a note on a dresser
close by SAYING. II sure enjoyed that
Joke on your brother las, night"
Bondes took his life because o
financial troubles. il is believed.
He had notes coming due and wa.
unable to meet them Yesterday h.
consulted an attorney and iokingl,
asked him IL he committed suicide
whether his wife would get the s
QUO insurance on his life. lie wa
told that she would get the money
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
RNO~EN FORCES
WIN OFT N TENAS

So M.aN ".. MHH
rort Worth Tex March Tho
Tai, forcos ver. down I'm defeat here
tc9ov hoforo Tho Roosevelt foe al a
IN, ,,.,,f,. cf ,s. Toy7s Ea1nhli.
c,, ovo,nti,s committee
T,o ros,l, ,,.., srrrriser Oh, Colo
,o,,s srrno-,.rs
u, vo,. ,fa-,f the committee
os,r,o1 . ~i,..,c r.solr,i,n ondors-
,n. poos.,.,. far tbe Presidential
,o,,t,o,io, rr. ~as,Iriton was In.
-, a.. r,.n t,,o To>as Na.
-, Co. ,.t,,ssr,r whom r,f,
-. ., ,...t..,s, aud ,.ho tried "a
ri, poo.,,,,. r,r,,,,,sl o, tie las.
-, o,,.,.,,f,r oy.r TAFT
~. ~. .-,..l .,3,v firb,ipr for
a., -. ... I,s.on n E,aiinr
,'.,.s...,. ..t n r. ,r.Crsror
,,.''. ''''.''" r.. s,-,-,, o.,s Fodor.
=, nt-..s. 60. ,, t,3i,,on,l,s
- - .... .,l,,,,5 ,v r,f,
W. ,"V - a.. 7,,,, ,s ,o,5.,
=" -, -" ,... 80, ,,,,l,,, ,
'', s,..,, ,fs,,, vbor
- - -, ~ '-' 49,, A.. =, ,-,soc,,,,
',''S,'v'' 80. 80 - -. ,,,l
''y '",''u,,'o''' ,, -, ~ y. .' ..s,..oa O.,
,'''.''' -. 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
rICl EROA REPORTED -
TO HAVE REvOITED.

by Associated Press
Mexico CITY, March Nmbrosio
Figueroa, Madero's trusted chief OF
rurales In Guerrero and Morelos. and
during the previous revolution Ma
dero's great ally in the south, Is to.
night reported to have revolted. The
news caused sensation among south
crn Maderolsts.
II was semi-officially admitted to-
day that orozco had also Joined the
enemy. This is said not to have prov.
ed a surprise to President Madero.
The exodus Of foreigners continued
rnahated tonight II is declared tina;
fully two-thirds Of the foreign won.
On ard children have left the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
rig APPROPRI ,IION
FOR ROAD PURPOSES.

Denver. Colo, March 5.--TotaI
apportionments by Colorado State
Highway Commission today to coun-
ties for road improvement purposes
amounted to $780, 900, $4,000 OF
the amount being set aside for road.
making equipment and eneineerine
expense
\ partial list of the amounts ap-
portioned to counties follows:
Coneias, $4,000: Laplatte. $l5,.
OO0: Montezuma. $500; Archuleta
$4,000; Dolores, $1,000: San Mig.
uel, $1,000 Pueblo, 2:,500; RI
Paso. $4,000: Teller, $4,000. Mont.
rose Sle. 900 Douglas. $4,000. Ere
mont. $4,000: Park SS.O0O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
bryan REFUSES
TTO NAME CHOICE
Nebraskan In Interview
Says He Does Not Deem
Ii Wise
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Helena. Mont. March g. That he
would refrain from expressing his
personal choice of Democratic nom.
ince so long as there is no danger OF
a rcactionary Democrat being nomln.
ated, William Jennings Bryan assert
ed In an interview here today
II have not thought II wise" said
Bryan. TO single ont any progressive
Democrat for special commcndation
but II the time comes when feel II
my duty TO speak OF individuals.
shall do so"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
To Debate MunipaI Ownership.

Columbia. 5. c., March j.-The de-
batting team of Davidson College
came to Columbia today 90 cngasc
In the anual forensic tilt with rem
resentatiyes OF the University OF
South Carolina. Davidson has t.e
affirmative aud Carolina the ur-a-
tive side Of the question Resolved,
That 1t is best interest OF the muni-
cipallties in the United States that
they own and operate their gas, elec-
trio light and traction plants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
PEklN STILL TO
RETAIN NllNI.

Washington, d. c., March g. The
consent Of Dr. sun Vat Sen nroyis-
ional president OF China. % retcu-
tion of the capital at rekiuc will re-
suit in the establishment in that
city of headquarters of the Republic
can party Of the Assembly which has
been in session az Nanklus Sucn
was the tenor Of dispatches received
at the State Department today from
American Minister Calhoun at
leking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
Open Town" Cnndidatr Fn,orcd.

Seattle. Wash. Marcr The
Polls opened In Seattle this morning
Tor what is regarded as the most
important municipal election held
here In wears. Interest ccnters al
most wholly In the morality contest
between Hiram G. Gin. former may.
or, and George f. Cotter.ll the sin
gle-taN candidate. The early indica-
ton point TO the election Of GIL
Who conducted his camnticn under
an open town" slogan"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
LEADS GILL
N SEATTLE ELECTION

Rv 'ss1ciaici Pr~s
Seattle. Wash. March With
returns from one-fourth OF the city
in. George Cotterel the municipa.
ownership candidate for MAYOR lead-
Hiram GIN the opcn town candidate
who was recalled q wear aco. and
WHO sought ,iUiira'iun dCr'ur Oh,
present campaign. Returns from Sc,
eutry-siN precincts oar OF PSI con.
plcte. give Cotterel 7.q62 Gin =.
.G1G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
{ riLIFORNIA PROGRFSSI\ES
y ORC CiNIZE TAFT CLUB,

Wy Associated Press
San Francisco. Cal, March So
Progressive Republicans of California
who supported Governor johnson in
The grhernatorial campaign bHt who
do not agree with him in bis an.
dorsoment OF Roosevelt met ,oiaf
and organized the Taft League OF
Progressive Republicans The or
ranizaticn is distinct from the Taft
Republicans of California orgaui1-
ed yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-06
CROWBS POUR INTO
DOUGLAS FROM INTERIOR
BY Associated Pres..

by Assoclated Pfess.
Douglas. Ariz.. Iarch Trains
automobile and vehicles of all kinds
poured into Douglas today with prac-
tically the entire population of III
Tisre, Nacozari and Cananea. The
refugees declared that they would re-
main here until the situation in Mex.
leo cleared