davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
Worse.

There's one good thing 49,
ing IN these times. We Con
any highwaymen."
That's true. But my iceA'- y
Just as bad or worse. Hes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

II you want 10 reduce the labor and
increase the pleasure on the farm
have plenty OF wellkept tools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
Don't Cut M.aao,... nl.,

Doat cut your meadows too cIosa
leave at least two inches Of stubSls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Good road building in the country
does not seem TO be contagious. more's
the pity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20
EXPERT KODAK Finish

Have our professional photographers do \
finishing SHIPPERS n sG g.t. Z.
Films Cameras Suppl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-20

Well" came back De Lancey.
what's tho matter. then? What is
the proposition. anyway"
Henry Kruger blinked and eyed him
intently.
i've stated the proposition to Hook.
Ell" he said. and he refused It. That's
enough. amt it7"
De Lancey laughed and turned away.
Well. yes, guess 1t is" Then, in
passing. he said to Bud: Go ahead
and talk to him"
lie walked away. lighting a cigarette
and smiling good.na,urcdly, and the
old timer turned to Bud.
That's a smart man you've got for
a pardner" he remarked. "A smart
man You want to look out" he added
or he'll get away with you"
Nope said bud. You don't know
him like do He's straight as a die. %
"A man can be straight and still get
away With you" observed the veteran
shrvwdly Yes, indeed" He paused
TO let this bit OF wisdom sink in, and
then he spoke again.
"Noad better quiJ--Wkne you're
lucky" he sUsgestaas You Quit and
come with me. he urged. and n We
strike 1t TN make you a rich man
don't NEED yoaF gardner on this deal
need just enc man that can keep his
head shut. Listen now: III tell you
T what Il Is
Il know where there's a lost min,
down In Mexico, II Id tell you the
name you'd know Il In a minute. and
/ les free sold. too. Nov there's a fell
low that had that land located for ten
years. but he couldn't and the lead
/ u'ye sect And when this second reyo
luton came on he tst II Eo-he mes
lectcd to pay hts m'sSng taxes and IL,
1t so back To the s,sverument Ard
now all want Is quiet nan TO sir
tn and denoGuce that lani and oner
ap the head. Here. look at th,si-
RE weat down into his pecke, an
brought cut b0ekskin sack. fron
which he handed over pIe.,. ., r-l
! worn QCarta
FTO mr. fNnNTfNs,yv,,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Norsemen Celebrate Independ-
enCe Centennial.
CARRY STARS and STRIPES
Observation-Disclosures Bear Old Glory
in Military and Civil Procession
at Christiania.

Christiania, May 1S.-The centen-
NAL celebration of the independence
of Norway began with a great patri-
otto demonstration. Forty thousand
children bearing the national flag pa
raded before the royal palace in the
morning, while the military and civil
procession in the afternoon included
1000 Americans who carried the Stars
and Stripes.
The Americans were cheered by the
enormous crowds along the route.
Many of them had arrived only Just
in time to participants in the parade,
headed by the Luther college band
from DEBORAH. Ia. American flags
were in evidence everywhere.
King Haakon gave a special au-
dience to the American delegates. AL
bert G. Schmedemann, American min
lister, introduced them and all of them.
with their ladies', we're invited by the
king to attend a banquet at the palace.
The royal family, the American
delegates and the Norwegian officials
will go to Trondhjem to attend the
services in the Cathedral of Trondh-
iem, which is the most imposing
church in Norway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
GILL NORTH DAKOTA COACH
Has Been Appointed to Handle Foot
ball, Baseball and Basketball.

Thomas A. (Andy} Gill has been
appointed coach of football, basket
ball and baseball teams at the state
university for the coming year at a
meeting held at Grand Forks by the
board of trustees.
Mr.. Gill now has a similar position
at Albion college, Albion. Mich. He
was graduated from the University of
Indiana in 1912. At that institution
he played halfback on the football
team for four years and was captain
the last two years. He played three
years on both the basketball and
baseball teams.
After his graduation he played pro-
fessional baseball with the Chicago
White Sox and the Louisville team of
the American association. He later
coached at Lombard college, going to
Albion at the beginning Of the pres
ent school year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
EXPLOSION KILLS
THIRTEEN W0RKMEN
Terrible Accident at Crude Rub
Der Company Plant.

Detroit. May 16.-Thirteen men were
killed and three terribly injured in an
explosion which blew the plant of the
Mexican Crude Rubber company to
pieces. There were about twenty-five
employees working in the plant.
Twelve survivors have been account
ed for. Gasoline is believed to have
been responsible for the explosion.
Most of the victims were skilled me-
chanics. One body was blown through
the building. Three other bodies were
burned beyond recognition. Three
men were removed to a hospital and
physicians said they did not expect
n of the men would survive. Dozens
OF windows in buildings near the rub
Der company's plant we're shattered.
There were several reports as to
the cause Of the explosion, but sur
vivors said a vat containing a large
quantity OF molten rubber exploded.
Officials Of the company declined to
issue a statement until they conducted
an Investigation.
The plant, a one-story concrete
building, in West Detroit, was almost
obliterated. Flying chunks of sub
stance riddled adjoining buildings and
concrete blocks weighing pounds were
found more than two blocks from the
scene of the explosion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
THIRTEEN DAYS AT
SEA IN OPEN BOAT
-Four Survivors Of Steamer
Columbian Rescued.

Halifax, N. S., May 1S.-After thir-
teen days OF terrible suffering in an
open boat four survivors of the freight
steamer Columbian we're picked up in
the North Atlantic by the United
States revenue cutter Seneca.
Eleven others of the boats crew
which left the Columbian when she
was burned just south of Sable island
on May 8 had succumbed to injuries
and privations and their bodies had
been thrown overheard. Twenty-sev-
en- other members of the crew were
saved by the Cunard liner Franconia
and the steamer Manhattan after two
days of exposure.
When their short allowance of bis
cult and water had failed they main
tanned life by chewing boot leather
and the few stray crumbs of bareback.
RainWater served them when their
water cask went dry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
SUPREME COURT DECLINES
Unable to Hear Complaints Against
Alleged Bribers.

Justices of the supreme court will
not take c%ognizance of complaints
that may be made by States Attorney
0. B. Burtness against Tracy Bangs,
Harry Cooper and J. G. Mahon, who
recently we're acquitted in a Grand
Forks justice court of alleged bribery
of the McLain Cooper murder trial
jury.
Justice Spalding, in a statement to
States Attorney B%urtness, declares
that there is sufficient machinery
within the county to handle prelim-
mary examinations of the accused
men, should new charges be filed
against them.
Recently petitions signed by sew
eral hundred residents asked that the
supreme court take cognizance of the
complaints. Justice Spalding, who is
supported in his contention by the
entire court, rules that to take orig
inal jurisdiction is without the prov
ince of the court. Either another JUS
tice court in the county or the dis
trict court, Justice Spalding holds, is
open to state officials if they wish to
press their charges.
The petitions to the supreme court
grew out O. the acquittal by Justice
Mclaughlin of Bangs and Mahon and
the abandonment of the charge
against Harry Cooper. All were
charged with bribery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
TWIN CITIES OBSERVE DAY
Thousands Celebrate Anniversary o
NorWay's Indeperdence,

st. Paul, May 1S.-In a score OF
churches, in hundreds of homes in the
Twin Cities and al the state fair
grounds more than 100000 Norsemen
and their families celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary of Norway's
independence day.
1t was the second day OF the ma.
tional centennial celebration by the
observation-disclosures, but it was also
the real Syttende Mai.
The visiting Norsemen and those
residing in St. Paul and Minneapolis
attended church in the morning. Spe-
cial services in each of the Norwe-
gian churches we're marked by trib-
utes to the fatherland, the land of
their adoption, to the essential charac-
teristic, good citizenship and to the
spirit of liberty. Thousands swarmed
to the fair grounds in the afternoon to
attend the festival program given un-
der the auspices of Norwegian sncie-
ties of the two cities.
Governor Eberhart, one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the fair grounds,
extended the greetings of the state to
the Norsemen.
Other speakers We're n. H. Bryn,
Norwegian minister to the United
States; Consul e. H. Hobe, N. N.
Running, Minneapolis editor; Rev. H.
K. Madsen and Elmer Hilsen. orator
and editor from Christiania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of The Week From MANY
Sections of the State,
PHYSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS
Lakota Man Is Chosen President at
Grand Forks-Bismarck Is Se-
lected for 1915.

At the FINAL session of the house Of
delegates of the North Dakota Med
zeal association at Grand Forks the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, r. H. Beck. Lakota; first vice
president. V. Fl. Stickney. D%ickinson;
second vice president, V. J. La Rose,
bismarck; third vice president, G.. NJ.
Williamson, Grand Forks; secretary,
Fl. j. Rowe, C%asselton; treasurer, c,
S. Crane, Grand Forks.
Members recommended for the ex-
aiming board are: A. j. Mcdaniel.
Minot; Paul Sorkness, Fargo; G.. e.
C%ountryman, Grafton.
DR.. G. S. Crane of Grand Forks was
elected delegate to the American Med
zeal association meeting. Bismarck
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
REBELS ROUT FEDERALS
Monc'ovs Falls and Huerta Force Is
Surrounded.

Paredon. Coahuila. May 17.-Sur-
"prised by Constituencies scouts a
body of 500 federals, who escaped
iron Monclova when that stronghold
was captured by rebel forces late
Friday, is cornered in the sandhills
west of here. Reports said a despe.
rate struggle was in progress there.
, Dispatches state that fifty federaIs
we're slain when they stumbled into a
camp of Constitutionalists.
The sudden fall Of Monclova was q
surprise.
Villa several days ago ordered Gen.
erai Francisco Murgiba, with 5000
TROOPS, to attack that city. one Of the
federal strongholds. The federals
swere supposed to have been prepared
for a long siege. According to word
from Monterey they evacuated late
FRIDAY, leaving nearly 200 dead. The
rebel loss is given at fifty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
MERIDIAN ROAD MEN ELECT
e. Y. Sarjes Again Chosen President
Of Dakota Division.

At the annual meeting at Grand
Forks of the North Dakota division
OF the Meridian Road association E.
Y. Sarles of Hillsboro was reelected
president and G. W.. Graves reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Vice presidents and executive COM
mitteemen are chosen by the county
organization. The officials of the as
ISOLATION agreed to make an inspec-
ton of the roads in June.
1t also vas decided to divide the
state into two divisions, so that the
work of keeping the road in condition
can be looked after more thoroughly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
JUNE is CONVENTION MONTH
Several Cities Making Plans to Enter
tain Gatherings.

June is the convention month in
North Dakota and already the cities
that have large gatherings to enter
tain are making their plans for show
ing the visitors true North Dakota
hospitality. T~wenty-three conventions
of state bodies are scheduled to as
semble during the next mouth in vari-
Gus sections Of the state. No less
than six of these gatherings will be
held in Grand Forks. The big gather
ing of the Elks goes to Minot. The
annual Sunday school convention is
at Jamestown. The bankers will meet
at Williston and the grand lodge of
the Odd Fellows at Cakes and the
jewelers. at Minot, while the Knights
o. Pythias, the State Gun club, the
North Dakota Rexall club, the District
Epworth league, the United Order of
Foresters and the State League of
Postmasters hold their annual conven-
lions at Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Lays Mexican Problem Before
American Delegates,
What UNITED STATES WANTS
Huerta Must Go and Sound Govern.
ment Be Established Before Our
Troops Leave Mexico.

Washington. May 19.-President
Wilson told the American commission,
ers to the mediation conference at
Niagara Falls, Ont, thai the United
States government regards the settle,
pent of the Mexican problem in a
definite form as a prerequisite to the
withdrawal of the American forces
from Vera Cruz.
The president gave the American
commissioners-Justice Lamar Of the
sapreme court of the United States,
Nederick w. lehman, former solicit
tor general. and Diplomatic Secretary
II. Percival Dodge-no specific in
structionS. He told them to place
themselves in a receptive mood and
await proposals from the three South
American m%ediatOrS.
But at the same time he outlined to
mis- representatives that peace in Mexi-
co seems to him to be conditioned on
the elimination of the Huerta admin
istration and the establishment in its
place of a strong provisional govern
ment which will conduct an election
giving fair treatment to all factions
and parties and guaranteeing. more
over, a solution Of the land owning
problem and other internal difficulties
which have bred revolution in the
southern republic during the past
three years.
Desires Justice for All.
The president wishes the Mexican
question settled on comprehensive
tines hat will take into account the
economic principles for which Zapata
in the south. as well as Carranza in
ahe north, have been fighting and at the
ilne time will serve the rightful in
rests of the people in the territory
YoW controlled by the EIuerta govern
ment.
The Huerta delegates are said to be
eady to recommend Huerta's retire
ment. but only on the condition that
a definite understanding is reached on
the kind of government that is to fol-
low.
President Wilson, in his final talk
with the American commissioners, at
which Secretary Bryan also was pres
ent, spoke hopefully Of mediation.
He is earnestly DESTROYS that it shall
succeed and indicated that every pow
err ana legitimate influence at the dis
posal OF the American government
will be exerted to make it succeed.
Though the Constituencies have
not agreed to take part in the media
ton II high administration official
held out hopes Of their ultimate par
~ticipation, saying a misunderstanding
which might be remedied in a short
time was largely responsible for their
failure to be represented at Niagara
Falls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
HONOR FATHER OF THE NAVY
Statue of Commodore John Barry I'm
yelled at Washington.

Washington, May l7.-Thousands of
patriotic Irish-Americans from all sec
tions of the country gathered in Frank.
lin park here to witness the unveiling
of a statue of Commodore John Barry,
the nations tribute to the heroic Irish
patriot of the American Revolution. by
many called The Father of the Amer
lean Navy"
Miss Elsie H. Hepburn of PhiladeI-
phia, great-great-grandniece Of Com.
modore Barry. pulled the cord which
uncovered the statue and President
Wilson, James ]. Regain, national
president of the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, and other prominent men
delivered dedicatory addresses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Governor of Colorado Desires Federal
Aid in Settling Strike.

Denver, May 1S.-Federal aid in
bringing about a settlement of the
Colorado coal miners strike is de-
sired by Governor Ammons, even if
President Wilson carries out his in
timation that federal troops soon may
be withdrawn from the strike dis
tricts, the governor announced.
The governors announcement fol-
lowed an interchange of kilograms
with President Wilson, in which the
president expressed a wish that Colo
RADIO should regulate it's diff culties
without United States troops.
Officials Of the United Mine Work
ers of America said if the federal
troops were withdrawn the union
would protest to Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
POSTOFFlCE is AMERICAN
Postal Savings Bank May Be Estab
Iished at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, May 1.-THE Vera Cruz
postottice is being conducted as a
regular United States Office and in
cludes money orders and registry de-
partments.
The American postmaster has asked
Washington if he may be permitted to
establish a postal savings bank. Unit.
ed States stamps are required on all
outbound mail, but Mexican or United
States stamps are honored for Mexi.
can addresses.
The volume of business is supplying
ample funds for the conduct of all
branches of work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
sCALDs FATAL TO CHILD
Door Blowing Shut Pushes Boy Into
Boiling Water.

Falling into a tub of water placed
on a porch by Mrs. G. Birden of Kemp
ton her ~two-year-old son was scalded
SO seriously that he died t%hirty-six
hours after the accident. A door
blown against the child knocked him
into the water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS WITHOUT FOOD
.Citizens at Ensenada, Mex, Cannot
Get Provisions.

: Mexico City, May 17.-Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister here,
has notified the Brazilian minister
that the British vice consul at Ensenaa.
ida, Lower California, has taken over
the interests of the Americans there
and that about seventy Americans are
'isolated at San Quentin, about 100
miles south of Ensenada.
The consul said these persons are
. without provisions and would be un-
! able to stand a p%rotracted concentra-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
WEATHER AFFECTS RULER
Cold and Wet Aggravate Cough of
Francis Joseph,

Vienna, May 1S.-The condition of
Emperor Francis Joseph was affect
ed adversely by the cold and wet
weather. His sleep was disturbed by
his cough.
The official bulletins are still! favor
able, but it is understood his ply
sicians are trying to get the emperor
to seek a warmer resort in the South.
Hitherto the monarch has declined to
leave the capital, declaring that state
affairs required his presence here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May 19.-Wheat-May,
97Ac; July, S7%c; Sept, S6Ac. Corn
May, $3.50; July, 66Ac; Sept,
65Ac. Oats-May, 40Bc; July, 1885
@38kc; Sept, 36kc. Pork-May,
1882; July. $20.O2; Sept, $1,000.
.Butter-Creameries, 25@25kc. Eggs
-17R@1Skc. Poultry-Fowls, 15kc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
EIGHT SPEAKERS OBTAINED

North Dakota Sunday School Asso-
citation Meets in June.
tanned by the North Dakota Sunday
School association for the annual
meeting at jamestown June 2 to S.
The leading speakers include ]. l..
Alexander, Chicago; Governor L. B.
Hanna, North Dakota; DR.. l.. T..
Guild, Fargo; Miss Mary E. Moxcey,
New York; Rev. F. N. Palmer, Wi
mona Lake. Ind: E. o. Excel, Chi.
cago; Alvin w. Roper, Chicago, and
Dean Vernon P. Squires, Grand Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, May 19.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.00M8.50; COWS and heifers,
$5.00M7.75; calves, $6.OO@9.75; stock
ers and feeders, $5.0OM7.S5. Shorn
sheep-Lambs. s3.5Om9.O0; wethers.
$4,50G5.50; ewes, $2.OO@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 19.-Wheat-May,
91Ac; July, 92Ac; Sept, 8Sbc. Cash
close on track, No. 1 hard, 97Ac; No.
1 Northern, 94A @96Ac; to arrive,
94A @95Ac; No. 2 Northern, 92A@
94Ac; No. 3 Northern, 90A @92c; No.
3 yellow corn, 67@67kc; No. 3 white
oats, 38@38hc; flax, $1.56M.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May observation-disclosures,
$7.35@9.3O; steers, $7.10@S.20; stock
ers and feeders, $6.0@S.50; COWS and
heifers, $3.65@S.S5; calves, $500
1880. Hogs-Light. $8.35@S.6O; mix
ed, $S.3O@S.57h; heavy, $S.10@S.55:
rough, $S.1O@8.25; pigs, s7.50@S.45.
Sheep-Native, $5.35M6 20; y~earlings,
5 6.00@7.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
CONSUL GENERAL is DEAD
John 1. Griffiths Expires Suddenly in
london,

London, May 1S.-John l.. Griffiths,
the American consul general in Lon
don, died suddenly at his residence
of heart disease.
John l.. Gritiths was born in New
r Oct. I, 1855. He studied law at
the University of Iowa and was adj
mltted to the bar at indianapolis,
where he practiced for a time. He
was appointed consul at Liverpool in
1905 and consul general at London in
1909. He married Caroline Hender-
son OF Lafayette. Ind, in 1889.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 19.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. L hard, 95Bc; No. 1
Northern, 94Bc; No. 2 Northern,
92M @93$c. Flax-On track and to
arrive, $1.56R.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE
Growth of Dairyine Is Presumed to Be
Explanation.

Explanation.
An acreage OF wheat and other
small cereals approximately that of
last year and q big increase in COTE
acreage is the outlook in North Da-
kota at the present time. The back
ward weather of the early spring is
not regarded in any part of the state
as a serious handicap and reports re-
celved from various sections indicate
OF the crop. North Dakota will have
about S,000,00 acres of wheat, a
slight increase in BATS acreage and a
leap from $4,000 acres of corn in 1913
to $4,000 acres this year. The in
crease in corn acreage is eXplainable
by the growth of dairying in the state,
together with a realization on the part
of farmers generally that there is a
big profit in beef raising.
That North Dakota is rapidly as
Stunning it's place as a stock raising
state is indicated by the returns OF
sales at South st. Paul during 1913 or
live stock raising in this state. Thel
SHOWS the T6U1dTKdDl6 IN
crease as compared with 1912:
cattle 26 per cent
Hogs LAT per cent
Sneep 81 per cent
Horses 1875 per cent
In car loads ............ "a per cent
The United States department OF
agriculture bulletin received by the
Development League Press bureau at
Grand Forks gives further explanation
of the increase in corn acreage. In
speaking of dairying the bulletin says:
The most marked increase in
dairying is found in North Dakota,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Da-
kota, where dairying has been extend
ed into new areas. Farmers are more
inclined to improve their system of
farming than before and the depend
ence OF the fertility of the soil upon
a system of which dairying is a part
has caused many farmers to begin OF
resume dairying or to enlarge their
herds"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21

C~atania, May 17.-Earthquake
shocks continue with alarming fre-
quency. Mount Etna is extremely ac-
tive. A number Of the houses weak
ened by previous shocks have fallen.
There have been no more fatalities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
vESUWIUS BECOMES ACTIVE
Ancient Crater BeIches Great Volume
of Vapor and Flames.

Naples, May 17.-Mount Vesuvius
again is active. A high column of
vapor and tongues of flame are COM
ing out of the crater.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-05-21
AMERICANS PREPARE TO GO
Arrangements for Departure of $50
From Mexico City.

{. From Mexico City.
: Washington, May 19.-The Brazil.
ian minister in Mexico City reported
that he was completing arrangements
for the departure of $50 American
: refugees, who will go by train to
Puerto Mexico, where they will take
ship for the United States. The min
lister added that there still are a
large number of Americans who de-
cline to leave Mexico City.