davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
CHICKEN IS BORN
WITH -FOUR LEGS

M tnHFd ffn-s
TACOMA, Wash, May T.
Mrs.. Rosebvrg. b42b South J at,
10 entitled 10 the prize al the
next chicken show. While the
experts are breeding for size,
laying qualities and points,"
Mrs. Rosebura has accomplish.
ed something tina, none Of the
rest have squaled. A chick
with four legs has been hatch
ed In her poultry yard. That 10
going some. Think OF coming
10 the table with a roast fowl
with four drumsticks and four
second POINTS. Mrs. Rosebara
10 entitled TO the cup " she can
make this bresk stick In future
generations OF poultry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
- II IllIfi III ifffiffffirff1l
KEEN FRAULEIN LANDS BIG CONTRACT;
AFTER ANOTHER NOW FROM jim HILL

.-tIIaii'.tl'iEtii.l iMI .fl'.ftfifIiiiiii ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

| nine such inspectors We're appointed
in Chicago. In 1897 the board "
hedlsh at New York apposlted 1874
medical inspectors for the public
schools With a chief at a salary OF
$500 a year.
In 1898 the bureau Of health In
Philadelphia passed a resolution a.
recting that Zach of the fifteen ass
sistant medical inspectors shall visit
one public school in his district cach
day. inspecting IL according to tbs
methods employed in Boston. New
York and Chicago. since 1894 mcdi-
cal inspection Of schools has been
largely adopted throughout The TINT
ted States and in some states has de
velopcd from mere inspection for de-
tecting contagious diseases TO systems
calling for the most thorough eNami-
nations.
Only -four general state laws proNid-
ing for or allowing medical inspoc-
tons of schools nave been passed. says
the Medical Record. In Connecticut
in 1899 the legislator passed a law
providing for the testinS of eNesight
i'm all the public schools - the state.
New Jersey has a few Wnuan went into
effect in 1908 authori1nc boards IL
education 10 employ physicians or.
medical inspectors of schools and de-
IlllillE Nltll dutitN. vermont lhiltNtn
in 1904 with a law requiring an an
nual examination Of the eyes. ears AMI
thrOats.
In 1906 Massachusetts, passed 1t law
which is comprehensive in its pro
visions and mandatory throughout tho
statc-the only mandatory law OF the
kind in the country II requires ev
cry town and city to establish and
maintain a sNste moi medical inspcc-
ton by competent physicians for the
detection of contagious diseases IN the
Examinations must also be
made annually by the inspectors of all
tho scholars for non-contagious physi.
cal defects and their eyesight and
hearing must be tested every year by
the teachers.
Without authoritative ana specific |
enactment the state boards of health
Of New York. Utah Il California
have caused examinations of the eye
sight and hearing of school children
be made. There is, so far as can be
ls%certained. some form OF medical IN
;pection Of schools in vogue ut pres
mt in seventy cities in the United
outside of Massachusetts, but
he United States is still behind Ger
many. and for hat matter a number
# foreign countries in this important
noVement.-New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
ROOFOFUNCLESAMS
BUILDING HIGH AS
CLUB TOWER
GRADUALLY ASSUMING
HUGE Proper
Work Is High as Second
Story and New Postoffice IS
a Busy Hive Of Industry Under
Nh, Arson.

"Tho top OF her viii be about q
high as the Commercial club tower,
said Contractor a. W Arson to tn,
Morning Journal representative yes
terday afternoon, pauslng a momen
in the midst of a busy crowd of work
of the new Federal building at thu
corner OF Gold avenue and Fourth
street.
AS high as the club tower will
give the public some idea of the inn
| mcnse size of the new government
building. which. under the revised
| plans will be three stories above the
| basement. One who does not realize
the imposing proportions of the new
structure should step inside and see
the great network Of steel beams ana
t~russcs, nov reaching as high as the
second story, and try to imagine the
size of the edifiee when another story
| and a roof are added. The new post
| office viii be not only the finest struc-
ture in Albuquerque but the most i'm
posing one in the whole southwest,
Mr.. Arson now has the brick work
done TO the top Of the first story,
arched over the great, high windows,
| which assure that the Hobbies Of the
new postoffice viii be brilliantly IL
Eliminated.
The steel work. hundreds of tons of
It, rises in the center of the building
and steel beams are Uttered about,
which will b. used to connect tho
central structure with the outside
walls.
Two carloads Of steel lie outside the
httflJfnr faY tp fh. gagnytI gfnTN.
and two carolads additional ere in tho
railroad yards.
There are from twenty-five to
thirty-five men at work at the build
ing and the force appears to be
gradually getting larger.
Tho brick work is being laid in cc-
mcnt, making the wall as solid as the
earth. the steel uprights being an
chored in massive cement piers in the
basement. Apparently the founda-
ton of the edifice is strong enough
to hold a skyscraper.
Mr.. Arson imported 100 barrels of
Stainless cement from Germany, is
being impossible 20 secure the de-
sired variety in this country.
The plumbers have set up shop al
ready in the basement with complete
outfit and electric motors.
Postmaster II ". Hopkins pointed
out TO the Morning Journal reprcscn-
tativo the wide n~ftccn-foOt lobby. eX-
tending around two sides of the build
ing on Gold avtuu ana Fourth
street, and the vast Improvement over
the present inadequate facilities is ut
once apparent. There viii be room for
every man in tbs county to come ana
get his mail and the Clerks inside viii
have twice as much room in which to
operate a. at present
The mail will be received and dis
charged at q big door al the north
west corner in the rear Of the building
and every arrangement Is made with =
view 10 expcditine the handling of
tho mails.
Contractor Arson is not giving ont
any estimates as 90 when the job viii
be done. As the detailed instruction.
for tho work come slowly from Wash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY q.
FIRST COMMUNION DAY

FOrtN-SlN little Boys ana girls, be
tween the ages of eleven and thirteen,
advancing down the enter aisle OF
the new church Will be the pretty
spectacle witnessed by those who at
tend the z o'clock mass on Saturday.
May 6, thc second day of the cele-
bration. Preceded by twelve little
tots, ST. AVID seven years Did, dressed
as angels, and scattering beautiful
flowers in the pathway Of the oncom-
ing first communicates, the little
boys and girls win advance to the al
tar railing ana receive their Rcdeemer
from the hands of the archbishop.
The ceremonies Incident to the Civ
ing of first communion are pro-
badly the most beautiful and impress
sive Of all ceremonies in the Catholic
church. For months, the little first
communicates have been on proba-
ton. learning the truths of their re-
ligion from catechism and by cxpla-
nations from their pastor. The first
communicates knecl in rcverent awe.
before the tabernacle. Under the soft
glow of the sanctuary lamp the arch
bishop turns to the candidates for the
tiiHi IDllbi liltN SUM anu III a INV
voice says. Domino non sun digni-
mus" reminding them of the time,
long ago. when the publican in the
temple would not SO much as lift up
his eyes. but said. 90 Lord, ! am not
northy."
The first communion class is COM
posed Of the following children:
Ernest Joseph Antoine. Alfonso Ar
milo, stephen W. Baxter, David
Chaves. Clarence Joseph Cowell, Maui
rice Leo Cowcll. Frank Conncllcy.
Richard Arno David. Guido Giomi,
Roman q. Hubbell. Delfice Labonte.
Albert Joseph Ladriere. Robert Henry
Lanham. Adclard Hector MERCER.
Bernard Francis Monahan, John Nor
rison, Albert Gerhard Ncad, Anton
Nicolaci. Joseph Nicolaci, George
Statz. Frank Ticrney. Anna Abbott.
Aurolia Apodaca, Rosalina Armiio.
Elizabeth Ann Brennan. lula Bertha
Dye. Anita Garcia. Medelaine Cattle
rine Goodin. Teresa Johnston, Cathe-
rine Elizabeth Keleher. Agnes Law
Ter. FlOrine Glare Lehrman. Matilda
Sandoval, Aurelia Louise Maicr
Arminda Mares, Jennie May Martin.
Frances Montoya. Cecilia Honora
Murphy. Mary O'Laughlin, Gladys
Mary Reynolds. Grace Ruppc, Bonita
Sais, Carrie Schmidt, Norine SWitzcr
and Mabel Annie Wienekc.
At the conclusion Of the first COM
munion mass, and after proper
thanksgiving has been rendered. the
first communicates viii repair To the
immaculate Conception school whore
a magnificent spread. prepared by
their mothers, will await them Music
will be a pretty feature of tho break
fast. a number of talented musicians
aud s~oloists having volunteered their
for the occasion
At 10 O'Clock Saturday morning
Father Albert DAGGER. q Franciscan
of the Pena Blanca mission. viii
sim high mass. He will be assisted
hv Rev. j G.. Splintcrs. deacon; Rev
Dochcr Isleta. sub-dcacon. and
Rev. \. NJ. M|andalari. : j.. master ol
Father Barry Of Denve.
will deliver the crmOn
Many VIII BE Confirmed.
The sacrament Of confirmation VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
Doctors in The Schools.

IN the United States Boston seems
to be entitled to the credit OF estab-
fishing the first regular system 0l
medical Inspection of schools. This
was done ia 1884,. but two years Je-
fore this the sanitary Inspector of New
York had appointed d medical iuspec-
tor OF schools. who was probably the
first medical officer OF the pubiie
schools appointed ia this country.
In 1894 fifty physicians were select
ed by the board Of health 90 inspect
the public schools Of Boston n 1895
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

Is a man who can't see good IN any
person or thing. It's a habit caused
by "A disurdcr,d liver. II YOU find that
you are beginning 20 see things
through blue sp~ectacles. treat your
liver 90 % good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Hcrbine. 4 sure cure
Tor constipation. dyspepsia. indiges-
tion. sick headache. hil~iousness. an
liver. stomach and bowel troubles.
For sale by J. H.. OTtieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

Judge edward 4 Mann leaves too
morrow for Hillsboro 10 conduct "a ses-
SIGN % court for Judge PARKER. who is
unable 60 conduct the session ca ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
Impressive Ceremonies to
Mark Formal Dedication
of New Catholic Church

practiced for many weeks, %rehearsins
difficult selections.
The mass will be sung by Rev. a
Docher, Of Islcta, cclcbrant, assisted
by Rev. j. G. Splintcrs. of Bernalino,
deacon; Rev. Albert DAGGER. O. f. NJ.
Of Pena Blanca, su%b-dcaeon, and Rev,
y. NJ. Mandalari, 5. j., master of cere-
monies
blessing of the Bells.
one Of the prettiest ceremonies dur
ing the celebration Will be the bless
ing Of the three bells, to be placed in
tn steeples of the church, and which
Will can the faithful to worship, and
toll the Angelus.
The ceremony Will be performed by
the archbishop and will be quite short.
Each Of the three bells viii be blessed
according to the rites OF the church,
and each one will be given a name
In accordance with an o~ld-establish-
I'd ustom, twelve sponsors, or god
parents, will assist at the services,
and after the bells have been erected,
following the archbishop, viii each
n turn ring the bells for the first
line.
The sponsors who have been selec-
ed are among the Oldest members of
he congregation and are as follows:
VI. O'Donnell, d. 4. Macpherson, T.
/. Shinick. p. f. MeCanna, l.. A, Tes-
Ter, Thomas f keleher, Mrs. d. H..
5oatright, Mrs. J II. O'Rielly, Mrs. A,
'oleman. Mrs. II. OLoughlin, Mrs. NJ
.Dolan, Miss Helen Bleckman. The
hree bells will each receive a name,
he name having already been en-
raVed on each of them. The largest
will be christened Ignatius. in
onor of the founder of the Society
f Jesus; the second bell, Loretto, in
onor of the Blessed Virgin Mary, pa
of the church, and the third bell,
in honor of st. Francis HE
pnyno, patron of the Jesuit fathers
the New Mexico mission.
The bells were cast in Troy. y. y.
harmonic most melOdiously. Thc
lrgest ben weighs 1,00S pounds, the
'cond 700 pounds, and the smallest
ell, $50 pounds. TWO hours viii be
to lift the bells to the steep
IS. their permanent resting place.
ter they have been christcned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

count Of Illness boo his family W. H..
tuRics. reporter for This distrirc.
III accompany Judge Muin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

Judge O. W Thompson sim O., Poe
cheering thr dead for thr sul' of an
of the property now owned boy the
AlamoEordo Improvement company. is
expected home from kansas city to-
morrow Within the next few days
it viii Doe definitely known whether OF
not thu transfer IS To De made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

Reserved seats for COT. Twitchelrs
lecture are nov on sale al Matson's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02

l. ow suMMrR RATES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-02
1909
ISSUED Ky THE
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
The Picturesque Route of California
l. Now Ready for Distribution,
Giving i'ull Information
In Regard to

CAMPING SPOTS. THE LOCATION.
ACCOMMODATIONS. ATTRACTIONS.
Ere. or MINERAL. SPRING RE-
SORTS AND COUNTRY HOMES
AND FARMS WHERE SUMMER
BOARDERS ARE TAKEN. WITH
TERMS or BOARD. S700 AND UP
WARDS PER WEEK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
HILL AND HARTMAN ENGINEERS
CROSS EACH OTHERS TRAILS
WITH SURVEYS.
WON'T TELL THE COST HOT BATTLEIS PROMISED
NcrtE.rn Pacific Forces Switch o,t,
Hartman Route on Clearwater and
Hartman Men Run Over Hill Stakes
on the North Bank of the Lochsa
R'Ver-More Men May Go to Work.

Special In The oasy Miss sutlar.
Spokane. Sept. a special to the
Spok"sman-Reyiew from Lewiston.
ldano, says:
Maht uFering for more strategic
position, Northern Pacific field en-
Eineers, engaged in surveying along
the snIdale fork. of the cIearN ater
rFer. have apparently uutwittea tsse
Hartman forces by crossing tn the
north bank of the river and estab-
liShlhg survey l5 miles In length III
rectly in the path of the Hartman
engineers who have been working ps-
ciusiNely on the north bank Of the
L"@hsa river. That this move spells
hot fight for possession OF the sur
Fey. which may reach the courts. II
tho opinion Of railroad men
Word reached here today from the
scene II conflict, that the two rival
surveying parties are engaged iii Il
sharp battle for possession OF the most
feasible route through the litter
Roots: that, reacning The point where
the iill engineers began working on
the north bank, of the stream, the
Hartman engineers ran over the
Hill grade stakes and showed clearly
that "A clash II imminent. Both crews
are now preparing to spend the win
ter i'm the field ard the Hill Hartman
war will be carried on 10 the bitter
end, according 10 present Indications.
Appeals have been sent to hsaaqnart-
ers. by both field captains and more
! men will be rushed in 10 aid the lead
ers who are playing an important
game. Hin engineers have been work
ing on both sides OF the river from
konskla while Hartman men have
kept pogging away ON the north
bank.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
BAlL|NGER ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON
TODAY
SECRETARY WILL PROBABLY
HASTEN TO BEVERLY AS SOON
AS POSSIBLE.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary BAL
linger is scheduled to arrive I'm Wash
ington tomorrow. and 1t is expected
he will proceed to Beverly To see the
president. as soon as he can familiarize
himself with the merits OF the contro-
yersy between the interior department
and the forestry bureau relative to the
Cunningham coal claims In Alaska.
The reports of the various officials
involved will be placed in his hands
as soon as he reaches the department,
Assistant Secretary Pierce announced
today that he had completed his work
and Land Commissioner Bennett and
his assistant. Mr., Schwartz. have
placed the finishing touches on their
documents.
The reports are volnminaus and the
interior department officials express
confidence in the outcome. II Is un-
derstood they expect to show that the
Cunningham claims We're not especially
popular. either in the land office or
the interior department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
AN INSANE BUTCHER
KILLS WIFE
cHOkES HER TO DEATH, THEN
8ARRIcADEs HIMSELF FROM
THE POLICE.

Spokane. Sept. 2.-Barricaded in his
home at IA Monroe street. defying the
entrace of pnlics, John Glindermanr il
crazy butcher. murdered his wife at
$50 o'clock this morning by choking
her. Then he put up desperate fight
with the officers before he VAS taken
into custody. The report that Il crazy
man Was in the house armed with two
big revoiyers had brought sorce at
policemen to the place. and soon ii
large crowd gathered Gtindefman
threatened tn kill the first man who
entered the house. and held the off
GERS at hay for IL or - minutes Nut
knowing that anyone was in the h"uss.
with him. they hesitatcd IN precipttate
a gun tight. until il was reported that
his wife Was there. Then "A rush was
made against the door. and the off
GERS. after a hard fight. nveFpp& cred
Glinderman. but NOT until he had
nearly bitten off the finger of Detec-
tive Weir and kicked and scratched
the others.
Mrs GAndernan was then discovered
lying in 9 bedroom with marks an her
threat, showing that she had b~vn
ehoked to death. Glindytndn wa= f. =
merly AN inmate of th,- lu@sss's asylum
al Medical Lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
MILLIONS OF ACRES
subject To
ENTRY
MUCH LAND Is INCLUDED UNDER
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD ACT
OF CONGRESS.

Washington, Sept. 2.-According 10 n
statement issued today by the secre-
tars of the interior, almost $4,000. 900
acres of land have been designated as
subject to entry under the enlarged
homestead act, providing, under spe-
cffied conditions. for the appropriation
of $40 acres under the homestead law,
instead of 100 acres, as heretofore.
The lands thus designated are dis
tributed as follows:
Colorado, 20,25o.000 acres; Montana.
26,000,o00 acres; New Mexico. 1,55O, 900
acres: Oregon. 100000 acres; Wash
ington. 3.50o.0o0 acres; Wyoming. H.
100000 acres.
Large tracts in Utah have also been
specified under section 4 of the act
exempting from residence.
The lands are non mineral, nom tim
bered, not susceptible of irrigation, and
which, because of insufficient rainfa /.
will not produce remunerative crops
unless cultivated by some method such
as dry farming"
Residence must be established on
the land by the entrymen within six
months from date of filing and be con-
tinued, together with cultivation and
Improvement of the land, for five
years.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
MAKE THEIR PLANS
FOR STUDYING
COUNTRY
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS PRE-
PARE FOR THEIR TOUR OF
INVESTIGATION

Seattle. Sept. 1.-The japanese COM
mereial commissioners paid their re-
spects to Mayor John +. Miller and
the local Japanese consul. Tokichi
Tanaka today. and made plans for
studying the United States In their
tour of SO days. Baron shibusawa
and Baron kanda called at the city
hall to thank the mayor for their
courtesies extended. All of the COM
mfssioners went To the consufs house
The commissioners assembled to-
night in the chamber of commerce
rooms and perfected details for their
organization. Various trade experts
We're made chairmen of committees TO
investigate phases of American busi-
ness. The japanese shipbuiider. who
as soon as he landed yesterday. asked
that he should have Il chance to visit
large sawmili VAS not exceptional
in his eagerncss Ia be shown things
Invitations received from manufac-
turers were accepted eagerly today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

Copenhagen, Sept 2.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cooks credit stands so high With
Danish polar experts that the first
message announcing his success in
reaching the North Pole. meager as
it was. was accepted as conclusive.
Commodore, Hovgaard said today:
Il believe the message is true, be
cause DR. Cook is most trustworthy
and opposed to all exa xa.geration.'
e. A. Nielsen. an official of the
Greenland administration department,
said:
when DIR. Cook says he reached
the North Pole there can be no doubt
about it. His sciuntific discoveries
win prove that"
A committee under the presidency
of the minister of commerce has been
formed to arrange a fitting recsption
to DIR. Cook on his arrival at Copen-
hagen. DIR. Maurice +. Egan, the
American minister. will be aboard a
special steamer that viii be sent out
by the Royal Geographical socii.y to-
morrow to meet DR.. Cook. who is on
his way here on the steamer Hans
Egede The Danish government to-
night dispatched the torpedo boat Jul
lend from Aarhus to meet DIR. Cook
and the Jullend will probably come
across the Hans Egede off the Skaw
The commander will convey con-
gratulations to the explorer on behalf
of the government. The Royal Geo
graphical society will invite DIR. Cook
To be its guest during his stay at Co
penhagen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
FINANCIAL BACkER OF DR.. COOK
SAYS PLANS WERE CARE
FULLY LAID.
John r. Bradley, Who Furnished
Money to Outfit Explorer for His
Dash to the Pole, Says That the
Mistakes of Others Were Studied and
Their Failures We're Profied by.

New York, Sept John r. Bradley,
the financial backer nf Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, explained today the Brook
lyn explorers success In reaching the
north pol" was not so much the result
of chance as the opinions of several
polar expedition experts would indi-
cate. This was not Il haphaZard eN-
petition" he said: mo intensified
Arctic JOY ride undertaken on nerve.
We went about our preparations
quietly and without brass band ac-
compartment. but every imaginable
contingency had been provided for.
We studied out the mistakes and
misfortunes of other men who tried for
the pole. hoping to benefit by their
errors, and We certainly benefited by
their failures.
Il am not going to tell what the
cost was. but I'll tell you this much
one single item was 5000 gallons OF
gasoline and another was two barrels
of gumdrops. An Eskimo will travel
30 miles for a gumdrop.
Nov. Cook has as much nerve as
any man in the world. | guess. but he
had something besides nerve To carry
him through. I'm not trying tn take
any of the credit. but | want To say
he had the right kind of an outfit Ia
take him through. Cook WIN prove to
the satisfaction of every fair minded
man that he has done exactly what
he claims he did"
Anthony Fiala. commander of the
1afxri.Y. a~EalftFnn aF
with Mr.. Bradley in placing confidence
in the reports of Dr. Cooks success
"Dr. Cook says he has discovered
land i'm the far north" he said, I'll
the land Is there. others viii find il
and verify his story. If 1t il not there
his story viii be branded as false"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
OF FLOOD
NOT 0VERDRAWN
RESTORATION OF COMMUNicA.
TioN CONFIRMS STORIES OF
LOSS OF LIE.

Monterey, Mexico. Sept. -.-As cum
munication with tho fiood-swept sec
tion of northern Mexico is gradually
restored previous reports as To the loss
OF life and property are confirmed.
Belated dispatches today tell of damage
10 the towns OF Eayones and Galeana
End Of the practical destruction ri the
towns of Mier. General Bravo and
camarags.
Much money for relief work has
been received.
One hundred and two city blocks in
three different sections of the city
were laid in ruins, In most cases
they we're swept clean, leaving nothing
but deposits OF sand
The stencil along the river causes
fear Of an epidemic. This indicates
that many bodice are partly buried
in the sands and under the ruins.
The Pareaon branch of the National
lines was opened this evening and the
first train for Mexico. which has left
this town since August ~. left to-
night.