davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Probably Not.

"Scribble says he writes all his love
sonnets to imaginary women
And I don't suppose there would be
any objections offered if he mailed all
his love sonnets to imaginary editors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Looks That Way.

'If we are good we will come bach
to earth number of time"
Some people prefer to take nc
chances on that possibility"
''How's that?"
They prefer to lead double Liver
now.'-Courier Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Disease always attacks the weakest
spot first. Perhaps that is why SO
many people get cold in the head.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
Peddlers Not Allowed d.

Maid-There's a man called with a
bill, ma'am.
Mistress-Tell him we have some
already.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
PARADoxIcAL CARE.

Il see where the workers gloves want the
tariff kept on them"
Yes; isn't 1t odd?"
why is 1t odd?
ITO ask congress in the matter of gloves to
keep hands of"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
gripe. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chndret
teething, softens the gums, reduces infammu
tion, ,allays pain cures wind collie CSC bottle.aa,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

Ten smiles for nickel Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

It's easier to talk than it is to ac-
quire the wood saving habit.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23
A cLEReYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for
year. His limbs and feet were swol
len and puffed. He had heart futter
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

If man and his wife are one, how
many was Solomon and his outfit?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

them their usual accom-
paniment of settlers;
and over all the plains
the hand of man is mark
ed by means of numer-
Gus inartistic wooden
dwellings, wire fences or
irrigation bitches.
stretching far as the eye
can see on either side.
In the forests, too. huge
burnt areas, or desolate-
looking tree stumps, de-
note where fires and
axes have wrought their
havoc. Even the far
famed cowpuncher. re-
splendent in his pictur-
esque costume, with las
soes hanging on his sad
die and six-shooters pro-
truding from belt or pock-
cts, is a thing of the
past, although here and
there one encounters a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

HE march of civilization has so rap
idly overrun the face of our giope
that during recent years many OF
these places which were formerly
little known, except to savages OF
wandering white hunters, are To-
day becoming thickly populated,
while the native savage and wild
game alike have disappeared for
ever from their ancient haunts. In
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-23

few countries is this more marked than in the IA
nous Wild West of America. The hardy frontiers
men or backwoodsmen of few decades past
would marvel indeed could they now see what
once the great rolling prairies or dense Tor
ests of Wyoming and Montana. Gone Tor ever
are the vast herds of buffalo, antelope and wapti
which roamed the boundess plains, gone also are
the huge virgin forests, while the sorry remnants
of the Red Indian tribes whose ancestors hunted
and fought in these fair lands remain confined IN
restricted areas where the vices. diseases and
strong drinks of the white man are rapidly thin
ming their numbers.
Across the prairies, in all directions, now run
miles upon miles of railway lines, bringing with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

soattle'H gtick.up men had reg.
nlar circus last night They popped
no here there and several other
places. until the police we're ala
tracied
James Cutler, an aged man, was
mnn.handled by three thugs about
midnight. on Grand boulevard, be
tween i4th and 18th.
one grabbed him from the rear
and tipped him over. a second rub
bed his face in the dirt. held a re-
volyer against his face and told him
that II he yelled be would find him.
self IN better world, third
rifled his pockets.
Robbed by a Woman
They got % cents and a cheap
watch and chain. Cutler lives al
1920 18th ay. w. He told the police.
later he thought one was a woman.
At about the same time a man
grabbed at Miss Hazel Martin. 2slb
Jackson st., az she wae walking
along goth nv. g.. between fesler
and Jackson.
But Miss Martin II OF an athletic
turn. and she lodged. Her assail.
ant had a red handkerchief over bis
face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
STYLE OF
ABRUPT WOOING
GETS HIM IN BAD

Peter ostrosalous is looking for
a wife.
He strolled into the county sher.
IFS office today after watching
Mrs Gertrude Wiko. stenogra.
pher. through a window for several
minutes
You're Cynthia Grey. they tell
me" said Peter. Well, I'm ready
to marry you any time now. I've
got the ring all ready. You know
you wrote me about being the one
who came through the gate?"
Alarmed at Peters insistence,
Mrs. Wike appealed to Sheriff Cud-
ihee. who informed tho ardent
Peter that he was sin wrong"
I'm looking for IA wife," said
the abrupt wooer, and I'm gonna
get one"
Peter was elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
FRAZIER DELAYS
CONDEMNATION
OF EMPIRE WAY

Judge Fratsr Monday turned
down the application OF the city
for an early date on which 10 try
the condemnation OF Empire way.
main artery In the Rainier valley
upon which hundreds Of people de-
pend for convenient travel.
The city. through Assistant Cor
poratlon Counsel McClinton. asked
that the case be tried this month.
but Judge Fratcr set the date for
September 2.
This means that the improve
mcnt work cannot be completed I'M
I'll next summer on account OF In
terference through rain and other
weather conditions IN the fall and
winter.
Empire way is the logical street
upon which the city would build
It's street car line In case negotia-
tons with Renton line fell through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
POLICE TOLD OF
WOMAN HOE.DUP

oscar Corners. SIC z3rd Az. vas
held % ut 10 O'Clock last night BIZ
two young thugs a. gard and Column
bla. one Of them had "blled"
gun.
g. u. smith, li2 oath av ~. no
tlced o livld scar on the cheek Of
one OF the pair that robbed him at
the point Of shiny revolver At oath
and Madison. Saloon lOafers have
noticed the SCARED gent around
several downtown bars. lie and bis
pal got 1896 from Smith
Wallops ttiahwsyman
NJ. Il. Coles showed fight when a
man commanded him 10 halt as he
vas passing near Cowen park last
night. The stranger made pass
AT him, but missed. then Coles got
busy with his fists and the man
fled.
A pickpocket went through J. VI.
Hartung at the King ~. depot last
night and got $40. He escaped IN
the crowd.
Three suits and a pillow ~
we're stolen when thieves entarsl
the home OF J. Watson. ~ Alki AZ,
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
new PROGRAM OF
HOWE'S PICTURES
At MOORE TODAY

Lyman II. Howe's moving picture
travel festival started its third and
last week at the Moore last night
with a complete change OF pro.
gram. The pictures represent tho
climax OF the art OF moving photog.
raphy as well as the best the
world presents in the line OF scenic
beauty.
Notable among them Ia the visit
TO the Grand Canyon OF the Col
orado. the aeroplane flight over
Paris, the shipwreck and the res
cue OF survivors. yachting at Monte
Carlo and an auto ride through the
French Alps.
Pictures OF high educational
value are shown. Humorous and
trick films add variety to the splen-
did program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

stan 80. 4 cans milk. sfc; stc bottle
chisup. Ice stan 10, cans corn or 20
naatoes. SIC Eian SOS. cans asparagus
stc. sfsu gel. peanut bar. toe 10. stab
sf7. Gee coffee lbs q stalls stb-.iS
English waluutA iHe M. stalls stT.afE.
peanut butter ifc - Stall fis. cottage
cheese. Toe o. stall aai Toe leaves
bread ftc stalls ssi-,ft ssiist peanuts
soc - Efatl tzT. large bananas ise COS
Stall stE. lemons lee dos stalls s86.ssG
iNa new potatoes. use stan a. pie
cherries. Toe hor. stall %. zoe teas. all
rniafr tfr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

stall res. ehafcs subsidiaries g. and
lee japanese sweet potatoes. its itc.
cncaHs brrs. Sc and ioe ssrh Stalls ft-2t.
Fipe olives lee can. Jelly e glass. pure
eatnb hnneT. Zee 70 bars laundry soap.
ite large car oii ssFdinss S. stalls ~
shoulder iasah. foi hnfiinE meat itcl lamb
chop. ithei veal roas'. iss. stalls les.
iiA cans AisskA red salmon. ttes ssiid
pack tomatoes. Ice can large rolls tot.
iss Paper sc Htau =. AfmouTs summer
sausage. tao ~ sNtsi's Eastern siic@f
bacon ffr % home n.frursf SOC
~ STAN 2 cal cherries lee ~. straw
berries. 81 and zoe Eonsstsrries Sc bon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
TO OCCUPY
UPPER FLOORS
OF COURTHOUSE

AZ a conference this morning be
tween Mayor Gill aud the city coun-
ell and the county commissioners.
TO consider erection Of two extra
stories on the new court house for
city offices. committee 10 formu-
late plans was appointed
The committee consists OF Coun-
cilmen Fitzgerald and Cooley, T.
Joaenhana. superintendent OF
buildings: Lawrence Colman. Com
missioner ". L. Hamilton and Arch
itect a. Warren Gould.
The committee VIII prepare alter.
nate bids for one. two and three
story additions 20 the court house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
THE SEATTLE

Lessee George Mackenzie OF the
Seattle theatre picked out
mighty pleasing play in The Lit
tlest Rebel" for this weeks en-
tertainment.
THE Litilest Rebel" the most
difficult character In the show. was
admirably done by Jimsy Mutually.
She was rewarded by applause
from delighted audience. As
virgie Cary. the littlest rebel. she
does her part most capably
through the complex action OF the
exciting play.
The other characters are admir-
ably placed and live up fully TO the
announcements OF the press agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
HOUSE ADOPTS
LAW TO MAKE
STRIKING LEGAL

WASHINGTON, June a.
The Webb amendment 20 the
Clayton antitrust bill wac
adopted almost unanimously BY
the house today.
II makes strikes, assembling
and peaceful picketlng lawful.
In presenting the amend
n1ent, Rep. Webb said II en-
bodied the Ideas Of President
Wilson and Of officials Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
THE amendment ought 70 be
adopted 70 preserve the rIghts
Of labor" sslo Pep. Henry. "It
will also restrain the courts
from interfering with labor In
times Of industrial disputes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
MARKETS


stalls te-st. WashiBkten Marshall
strawberries. : 90 bones tke. . boxes ite.
bea CO. stalls te-t7. strictly fresh eggs.
tea ttrs choice old He4asfaft. SIC 10
rhnies Old Hnman cheese. zee 10. Stall
- fancy cream CHEESE : lhs ttc cans
milk ltcs fancy JERSEY washington
creamery butter zoe ~ stalls ai-g4.
home made liver sausage ihs sfc.
home made usrtman muitWufEf. 4ts 90
Nsstl a. hanging baskets. 10 each. rrru.
lar price fi.te stall r. Tsierhons peas
ne Use. ffnsh tomatoes ite ard zoe u.
yslieu string beans. > he sae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

stalls N.tt. ehsrtsef. Ice ih.g Newton
rinpia apples TOE dos large trY nriuns.
s. ~ riaiis sf-st. test aspararu. : M
its. new waluuts. Toe N Stall 80,
cuFHfnhorF. Sc eaeh. res potatoes. 9 Tbs
stn staii Sc. sfFaAteffles Go box. extra
fsncy cherries. ise b. stall ~. wax
beans. } ias Use. cabbage &C %. stall
1893. potato sausage . ibs Csc. frsah
ground bone. lbs fte. stall 1851. iamh
chops. lbs. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
ABE LINCOLN
WAS AGAINST
new CHARTER


Editor The Star: Abraham Lin
coin advised against the new char.
ter. Hard 20 credit? Listen.
mo men living are more
worthy 20 be trusted than
those who toll up from power
~, none less inclined TO take
aJ1ht which they have not
honestly earned. LET THEM
BEWARE or SURRENDER
ING A POLITICAL POWER
WHICH THEY ALREADY
POSSESS AND WHICH, iF
SURRENDERED. WILL BE
USED TO CLOSE THE DOOR
OF ADvA C EN- ENT
AGAINST SUCH AS THEY"
The voters now have power to
select all the council
IL they surrender this right for
the specious but spurious sugges.
tons OF the new charter. which
limit each voter to a choice of one
out OF thirty Of the ward council
men. they will have good cause to
regret not needing this prophetic
warning Of Abraham Lincoln. Truly
yours, WILL ATKINSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

staii -. fancy sssaisss Eraps frsit &C.
each nrw crop wainuts. tte 10 ~ttfa
fancy wiuesap o. Nsiiaw Newton Piprin
apples. Ice cor Ftaii ~. rev green peas.
zoe 10. tha ttr. res potatoss Ibs
Sc snd Tee had cahbAE~. G. head. Stalls
if-fs. ieKs q young lamb. Use 10, shout
Ger " lArah. 100 ~ leaf lard. iiAe ~. Z
INK sausage. lee ID sHtrs fancy Eastern
bacon. sfd 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
FARM LANDS


rof Sale 50 acres. % aotsa in eropi Z
acfss more almost ready tp pioN bai
anrs easily cleared good. black SOL
straits aud DlYmpieH. good Bstooin
house years OLD bic rlHtsrn ms
waodshed price g 900. hair cash. bal
auoa on any reasonable terms miles
ga county seat. miias ~ sen de Fuch
"a miles 10 OK hnrbnr For further
information address w n King "
- I. uar o.. Cuupefilie Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
THE PANTAG Es

The musical Pollards are with US
again. The ever-popuiar songsters
are led by the irrepressihle Teddy
Mcnamara They were greeted en-
Enthusiastically last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

TURN ON more weeps. American
refugees In distress At Frisco. They
lived In Mexico 23 years and only
got 10000 acres Of lano. Sad, pltI-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS

We Will bays white Leghorn chicks for
delivery any time "a June VIII have
barred Rocks and Rhode Island Red
chicks until June 10. We also have a
brood OF chicks from week to 4
months old. We would be glad TO
quote prices
PACIFIC POULTRY co
81 Madison Sc. Visduet. Elliott sGt2
Pigeons pay dollars where chickens pay
cents. small capital needed small space
required always penned W. ready mar
Eets Send Tor May issue Of our Jour
nal. fully explained there price 10
cents. Reliable Squad Journal Yer
saiiies. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
POULTRY
BOATS
-----------'rJ
BORIS 6LAUNChB1
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
i AXE M!I1rRGE

We DO take tho lead IN restaurants We
are today offsrinE restaurant clearing
better than a. 600 90 month"; oau DO
b0uKht FOR 81 see 90 can yoa beat ~
real classy cafe q Hvuuine big bargain
Here o. chance fnf yeu 60 make hiH
money on account - sickness ownsr
uiuat sell AZ once. close Ia location.
doinE fine business The net profits
fruin this place viii pay fuf your In
yeatmsnt ~ less than 20 days Worth
tt.toei viii sacrifice Tor Quiek sais at
teee VIII sive terms n sou have not
an tho cash.
II. {. FRfEDERICHS & co.
tes urssH HundiuK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS


- QUALITY SASH s. DOORS
tIr ~ We are spsciaiisis % sash
and teaFs operating oar
/ Ir~S u pWn miu aHf aniiiHx direct
/ h-4A4sa ta usars At great ssttuH
FL tn cost af handbag sud
lfar4.a& pronfs We guarantee first
-. quality. safa delivery aet
- aasiafartion
/ - A-N panel doors Inspected. it
is EgHI standard sises each 81 80
ff won't ftars - different
Ill styie. % from .s.. - 1H
II Craftsman taaFa sFa 60
f.piy fr veneer doors, itfa
FaneV front windows e. -
SASH frames with eth Pee
Inside eindps trim. in sets
A-~--aAa< no pieces .-s.s.sast See
scr~sa doors ana Windows
our cwu make In stock
We sell anytatr snd sfip
O. snrw here promptly
- Ask for Illustrated eatAionus
No. an. rs FREE
q n WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
ts.s FIRST Az. - seattle wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02

cArn BARGAIN
win sacrifice eur beautifully Furnished
cafe " aold ~ June 40 cafe 10 10,
Gated m live r. a. town This a.
the only fret GLASS place there other
business takes ua cue - town. Ne req
Honehie terms refused. Investigate this
at once IL viii 80 auirA ~ price we
AK. owners onll no agents HtGt.
star
or OPPORTUNITY
itafneHteAdH business chances AcUus
rate Information. any line. o. Personal
attention = % sawyer Jf.. seward.
Alaska
saloon Al he corner d First ard Lsnora
- AZ bargain oWner ieavinH city
For ssis hy owpsF. apartment A saap
foF rlsht party ~ tpEt-1
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE
! ~iil psr yQur expenses O. insestiEais
this house. u yoa deat HAD that u ..
slssring over 80 per ~seN p,see vii
en- northern HANK mtg
Want Wanhses ~ ssoesty small ia,ssi-
nsnt rs9g,rsa Y ~ .so..n..-.-
IL LOST AND FOUND
Found any asatsst Reme1uhur We have
ths finest equipment in the NarihNssi
tor cutfinn and polishing hEafss and
other stones MxFan ~ Hyfuaha fot
PIKE 81. nakt 90 naf pras Go Tbs
Jsssisr who always sells feF lees
f.ast. n Volunteer pafk Hguaay. sun
burst treach. sst uttu psaFfs. diamond
rsntsFi reward fhaHs East Ttef
Lost sandal. silver mesh Rag near "
ssth ard sath 81 " Reward MIS-
u c Pehiins fe;i fird ~ y W
Foun6 -ransa tas aafardaY niEht osns
81 utay havs same ~ Identifying anf
paYtng Tor al fts ThiFt aV
sfrzysd from NsnrEstnsn. small. fsfk
bay mare he's crop hips haf halter
%. reward. Prone HifasY so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
a. CHICKEN RANCHES

Fsr sale IA taszi chicken ranrhl tsarts
trsrt. eip.e % inwn snf suoa .rheei
well improved Fnr particulars Nfiss
mafk Ksiisr Pail City Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
Lake Buricn Property

Nzanifirsrt. unahsirue'itis view tFse'
sod trees = beautiful domestic tiff
tia e8su ana .. per monfh. A. *
WIS q SsS rsss = = El,,s,s ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-02
$50, $50 AMID S I2
per AGRE

/. 900 acres u fine Thursisn county land.
near Lake rt Clair. ovsry 40 has some
bottom. ana water. nearly al Level
close 90 town on east side ~ Sound
easy terms 9 per cent Wiii coll in CO.
acre tracts only. no dealers Or fpscu.
tatoru This is exclusively Tor honest
working people iisins. ~ Downs uik
seattle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
OKLAHOMA FLOOD
 PRAYING BAD TRICKS
Three Persens Marooned in Tret Tops and Three Are Re-
 ported Missing

Geary, Okla. Mary s.-Three persons are reported missing and three are ma
 rooned in treetops in the South Can adian river near Bridgeport. four miles
 south of here, as the result of floods
 which swept away the S126.o00 Rock
 Island steel bridge there late today.
 Several hundred persons have been
 compelled to abandon their homes and
 the lowlands for miles around here are
 flooded. Much damage has been done to growing crops.
 wall of water 15 feet high swept the valley early today and was in- creased this afternoon by second rice of three feet
 The river is mile and half wide. The Rock Island bridge resisted the flood for two hours then gave way, carrying the six men with 1t. Four of the party were P. J. Mccoy, Ia railroad employe; L. W. Warner and William Noland. all of Geary, and L. O. Lnger of Bridgeport. Tonight Linger was reported in a traetop about 10 miles down stream. Mccoy and either Warner or Noland are. in tree about ] two miies down the river. No report
 ha3 heeu recelvod from the other men'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
TO HEAR ARGUMENTS
 ON NEW FRANK TRIAL
Duffey Changes His Mind Again and Says First Testimony Was
 Real Truth

Atlanta. May s-Argumentsi on the ex- traordinary motion for new trial for Leo NJ. Frank. the factory superinten- dent, awaiting execution for the murder of Mary Phagan, II years old, will be re stunned in the superior court here tomor- row.
 Present indications are that the new trial hearings will be concluded by Wednesday, Judge Hill is expected tc take the case under advisement for a few days before announcing his decision.
 No time has yet been set for hear which asks that the verdict of guilty ing of arguments on another motion be set aside because Frank was not in the courtroom when it was returned.
 J. E. Duffey, who was a witness for the state at the trial of the factory superintendent and who recently made an affidavit for the defense repudiat- ing his testimony, has made another sworn statement in which he insists that his original testimony regarding bloodstains on the second floor of the National Pencil companys plant was correct. Duffey asserts that he was bribed to repudiate his original testi- mony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
THE BOYS IN BLUE
 TO THEIR LAST REST
Bodies of Seventeen Dead Leave Vera Cruz for New
 York City

Vera Cruz. Mex, May S.--The bodies of 17 American bluejackets . and marines, killed in the street fighting during the operations accompanying the occupation of Vera Cruz by the United States fleet, started on their way to New York today on board the cruiser Montana. Solemn honors were paid by the great assemblage of United States and foreign war vessels as the Montana departed.
 The crews of the warships in full uni form lined the sides of the warships and as the Montana reached each one the men stood at attention the marine guards presented arms and the ships played fu- neral marches. One by one the colors of the fighting craft sank to half mast as the Montana steamed through lane formed by two divisions of the Atlantic fleet.
 On shore during the Montana's passage out of the harbor the flag over Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston's, headquarters was half -masted and was only raised again when the vessel had disappeared on the horizon.
 k The hospital ship Solace. with about 10( sick and wounded American bluejackets and marines on board. it was said today, might sail northward later this week All the men under treatment on board are doing well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-04
16O AMERICANS
 IN MEXICO CITY
Trains Promised for Them, But Reports Are Many Wish
 to Stay

Washington, May 3,-The Brazilian min- ister at Mexico City. representing the interests of the United States there. nou- fled the state department today that. l0 Americans have reached the Mexican capital from Guanajuato, He quoted refugees as expressing grateful appre- citation of kind treatment and pfotection| afforded them by Governor Cuellar.
 The minister reported that the Mexican government had promised as many trains as necessary to take out Americans. He added that there is no danger to Amert- cans in Mexico City and that number refuse to leave.
 Consul General Canada of Vera Cruz' reported that eight refugees arrived from Mexico City today. One of them was Howard Jones of Atlanta. Ga.
 Consul Garrett reported from Laredo that he has located the body of Pofftrio Laurel and had permission from tho. rebel authorities of Nuevo Laredo to bring 1t to Texas for burial.