davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
SANTA FE HAS
THIRD WRECK
Number Eight Plunges Over
Steep Embankment Near
Las Vegas
SEVERAL PASSENGERS KILLED
Scores Are Reported Injured at
Fulton-Caused by Cold
Weather.

East Las Vegas, N M, Dec, 1S.-
East-bound passenger Train No. on
the Santa Fe. was wrecked early this
morning near Fulton, N. M, fifty-fve
miles west of here, by a broken rail.
Several passengers are reported kill
ed and score injured The accident
is believed to have been due to the ex-
'cessive cold weather. The train
plunged down steep embankment.
First Reports Exaggerated.
Las Vegas, Dec. 1S.-First reports
of wreck of Santa Fe passenger train
No. east bound near Fulton. early
this morning, are exaggerated. AL
though broken rail caused three
cars to plunge down steep embank-
ment into ditch where they turned
over, no one was killed or injured,
although many passengers had mirac-
ulous escape from death. Traffic was
resumed after delay of six hours.
Official Statement From Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-At the general
offlces of the Santa Fe this afternoon
1t was announced that no one was
killed Or seriously injured in the
wreck near Fulton, New Mexico.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
THIRTEEN BELOW
ZERO At DENVER
Cold Wave of Unprecedented
Bitterness Sweeps the
Rocky Mountains
ALASKAN WEATHER IN WYOMING
Temperatures Reported That Re-
mind One of Doctor Cooks
Diary.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 1S-The west
slope of the Rocky mountains from
central Wyoming down into New Mex
leo is in the grasp of cold wave of
almost unprecedented bitterness for
this time of the year. Lander, Wyo.,
reports a temperature of thirty below
zero, and Corona, Colo, near the sum-
init of the divide, twenty-five below.
It was eighteen below at Leadville,
fourteen below at Pueblo and thirteen
below at Denver.
Still Showing at Ell Paso.
Ell Paso. Tex. Dec. 1S.-There has
been a general snow fall extending
over west Texas. New Mexico and
northern Mexico, the most extensive
in years in this region and following
long drouth, exceedingly beneficial.
The snow is four inches deep in this
section and is still falling. The tenn
perature was eighteen degrees above
zero here and the water pipes have
frozen.
The weather here was so cold that
the races at Juarez were called off.
Texas Has Heavy Snow.
Denison, Texas, Dec. 1S.-Six inch
es of snow has fallen here and
throughout central Texas since mid
night The fall is the heaviest in
many years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
COOK REPORT
CAUSES DEBATE
Consistory of University of
Copenhagen Engages in
Heated Argument
INVESTIGATION NOT COMPL
1t Is Only the Preliminary
Findings That Were
Argued.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1S,-The Con
sistory Of the University of Copen-
hagen at a secret session today read
the preliminary report covering the
first stage of the work of the commit
tee which is examining the North
Polar record of DR.. Cook. An excited
discussion followed. The committee
has not concluded its investigation.
The report was presented by Rect
or TOrp but its nature was carefully
guarded 1t was admitted that the
work thus far accomplished provok
ed an animated debate. Rector TORI
said he hoped the result will be made
public before New Years.
Cook Failed to Reach North Pole.
Copenhagen, Dec. 1S-The Associ
ated Press is informed by high au
thority that the committee of the
University of Copenhagen in its pre-
liminary examination of his records
failed to discover proof that DR.
Cook had reached the north pole.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
LEOPOLD LEAVES
ALL TO CHILDREN n
His VIII Estimates His Own
Wealth at Three Million
Dollars
SUCCESSOR WILL Be ALBERT |.
Every One But Members of the
Household Forbidden to At
tend Funeral,

Brussels. Dec 1S-King Leopold
in his will declared he possessed
three million dollars which he left to
hich children. His ma esty expressed
desire that no sautoisy be perform
ed said: Apart from my neph-
Albert. and members Of
g0a forbid any one to at
.l l-s Ny papers shall be
....r.y 4ded to Prince
...atl. le new king. will
1f'e rr.. lbert l.
.aa-9c'. oreanatic Wife.
falis Te@ "A special dispatch
.t t.. tgTo ON Brussels says that
#ag9a g16l !. the private secretary
Of ln- la.e ing Leopold, denied the
u9n lgt d civil marriage was per-
'orme1 q the death bed of Leopold,
a,s a'at led a secret religious mar
grar probably occurred recently.
this be the case, however, it
nave no legal standing in Bel
ni and no complications are feared.
" a Goffinet said the Baroness
CHAN, Leopolds nlorganatic wife,
uld bring her children to Balm
jurt today, but would return imme-
liately to Brussells. where she will
be allowed to remain unless the pres
opno provOEad caopdo1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
FORAKER LANDS
NARSHALSHIP
Three Cornered Fight for
Desirable Position Is Prac-
tically Ended
TUCUMGARI TROUBLE Settled
Magnificent Modern School
House to Be Occupied
Next Week.
Special to the New Mexican.

special W luS New Mexican.
Washington, D. c., Dec 18.-Chief
Justice William J. Mills and Nation
al Committeeman Solomon Luna left
for home today going via Chicago
All questions of federal patronage
have been agreed upon.
Private advices received at The cap
itol today from Washington, d. c.,
have it that the U. s. marshalship
question has been decided in favor of
the present incumbent Creighton M.
Foraker and that E. C. Burke of Santa
Fe will be offered another federal po-
sition
BIC irrigation Project Rejected
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan was compelled today to turn
down the application of r. j. Kindred
of Denver, Colo, for the waters of the
Rio Puerco in western New Mexico
for the reclamation of 15,640 acres
just across the New Mexico border
in Arizona, on the ground of lack of
Jurisdiction.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Notaries public were appointed by
Governor Curry as follows: William
F. Read, Lumberton, Rio Arriba coun-
ty; Charles ]. H. Bushnell, Bennham,
Union county; Walter C. Belden, Cliff,
Grant county; Frederick D, Woodford,
Albuquerque, Bernalillo county; Lu-
cas- f. Gallegos Clayton, Union coun-
ty; e. F. Phillips, Artesia, Eddy coun,
ty; Arthur c. Keinath of Artesia
Ira A. Brown, of Santa Rita, Grant
county.
Dissolution Papers.
El Palacio Mercantile Company Of
Continued on Pace Eiuht,l
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
MORE RAILROAD
ACCIDENTS
Cold Weather Seems to Bring
With 1t Disaster on
the Rail
BURLINGTON TRAIN IS WRECKED
Three Sleeping Cars Roll Into
Ditch and Many Are
Injured.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 1S.-Train No.
50, on the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, the Oriental Limited. was
wrecked early this morning near
Western Springs, H.. by a broken
rail Three sleeping cars rolling
down an embankment into a ditch.
Although the train was running As
miles an hour at the time. no one was
killed, but many passengers received
injuries Only a few, however. are
seriously hurt.
The escape from an awful catas-
trophe was remarkable. Had the
broken rail been fifty yards west the
cars would have been precipitated
down twenty-five foot embankment
There were fifty passengers in the
day coach which was not over turned
The broken rail. termed by railroad
men snake rail" instead of pierre
ing one of the cars and carrying
death with it, coiled up beneath the
car in a confused tangle. Scarce.y
passenger on the crowded train es
capped some injury.
Three Killed on Lake Shore.
Cleveland. Dec. 18.-Three persons
are dead and two more may die as the
result of a collision at East Twenty
sixth street early today between
switch engine and the Lake Shore
passenger train. Ten other passeng-
ers were slightly injured, The three
killed were trainmen.
The wreck occurred near the Union
station Snow was falling and it is
believed that the red light was OBJ
scured. Several Vassar girls were
on the train on their way home for
Christmas and they aided in caring
for the injured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
MEXICO LOVES
UNCLE SAM
Yea, Verify, and Would Not
Fight Him Over Nicara-
gua's Troubles
CREEL ISSUES A STATEMENT
Defines His Country's Policy as
One of Peace and Good
VIII.

Washington, D. c.. Dee 1S.-Mexi-
co.'s policy of peace and her relations
with the United States concerning
Nicaraguan and other international
subjects was the subject today Of a
statement by Enrique Creel, conf
dental agent of the Mexican govern
ment. Senor Creel made the follow
ing statement to the Associated
Press:
Mexico has no intention of having
any war with Guatemala or any other
country. Our policy is one of peace.
The relations of our country are most
cordial Mexico has not made any
representations to the state depart
ment to uphold the Zelaya administra-
ton; nor a word has been said by me
to the state department concerning
the life Of General Zelaya or Of the
safe conduct to him out of Nicaragu?
The relations of Mexico and the
United States never have been more
cordial and this issue of Nicaragua
is too small an affair to change either
the policy or feelings Of the govern
ments and people of two great repub-
lies"
Marines Will Not Land.
Panama, Dec. 1S.-Hhe auxiliary
cruiser Buffalo with seven hundred
marines on board sailed at midnight
for Corinto, Nicaragua, It is under
stood that the marines will not be
| landed unless absolutely necessary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
TO RESCUE Of
DRY FARMING
Santa Fe System VIII Spend
$4,000 and More to
Prove 1t Practical
ENGAGES PROFESSOR TINSLEy
VIII Supply Implements and
Funds to Men Who Are in
Earnest.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Dec. 1S.-It
was announced today by the immi-
grafton department of the Santa Fe
road that $4,000 or more will be
spent by the railroad to demonstrate
the final practicability of dry farming
on the wasted lands of New Mexico.
Hard working homesteaders in all
parts of the territory are to be sup
piled with necessary funds and imple-
ments. Prof. J. D. Tinsley of the
New Mexico Agricultural College, has
resigned to take charge of the work
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
WOULD NEVER UMPIRE
GAME ON SUNDAY.
Thomas j. Lynch of Cincinnati is
Elected President of the Ma
tionaI League.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Thomas J.
Lynch of Cincinnati, Ohio, former
chief of staff of umpires, was today
elected president of the National
League. John A. Heydler, the former
president, was elected secretary and
treasurer The election was unani-
nous. Lynch was one of the most
popular umpires who ever stood be-
hind the pad. H, vas also noted for
his unvarying refusal to umpire a
game on Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
(By Brian Boru Dunno.


The Spanish American Operetta
The Princess Bonnie" created fur
ore last night. There seems there
fore no reason why it should not
score as great a success tonight.
The warmest praise is due the
Santa Fe operate and Dramatic AS
sociation which presented the operet~
ia at the Elks theater last night to
one of the largest and most cultured
audiences that probably ever sat in
Santa Fe's attractive play house.
Governor Curry, and many Of the Ter
ritory's officials led in the applause
which called out again and again
some singer whose high silvery
notes or deep bass voice had made a
hit" or some danseuse or several
danseuses whose graceful tripping OF
the light fantastic had brought down
the house.
And the wonder Of it all was to
those right behind the footlights who
knew Just how many members OF the
company were suffering from severe
colds and who also knew the difficult
ties that had to be encountered at
first night" performance.
The operetta.
The operetta which was written
by William Spenser, is in two acts
and is distinctly Spanish-American
about "hawlf and hawlf" as the Eng
lishman would say, for the first scene
is laid in Maine and the second in
Spain.
'Tis long jump from Bar Harbor
to the palace of an admiral in Spain
but the members of the company took
! the leap across the pond and managed
to change their lethargic disposition
appropriate to the cold coast of Maine
for the warm temperament of the
| Don in his sunny land of guitars
red wine and bright colored cos
tunes. The operetta has much catchy
music in it and the orchestra, und II
| the direction of Mrs. V. l.. Bean rose
| to the demands made upon it. The
work of the orchestra was at no time
ragged" and really assisted the sing
ers instead of drowning them as is
sometimes the case with over ambi
tious musicians.
The Plot.
The operettta's plot is one that ap
peals to the healthy American man
or woman who believes that there
are in this country real princesses
and queens and empress-queens, as
well as loyal knights, men of prince
| ly brow and good citizens of the stuff
of which great kings and rulers are
made
Mr.. Spencer portrays the Spanish
nobleman calling on a girls fortune
more than on the young lady herself
and all the arts known to the old
world which has had So much expert
ence in love making and more in
match maxim (object money.
But the nobleman loses out, not
only because he is at heart a traitor
and unworthy of his princess, but be
cause Yankee shrewdness with Drawn
to back it up outwits the Don. II
was simply another case of Uncle
Sam bottling up Cervera.
The Cast.
The following was the cast of CHR
acters:
Capt Surf-A fisherman ........
Alan MCCOIu
Kittie Clover-Capt. of the Canoe
Club and belle of the village. 49,.
.... ........ Mrs. j. F. Curns
Auntie Tarpaulin's sister. -.
Mrs. J. E. Clark
Capt. paulin-Lighthouse keeper
C. d. Miller.
Bonnie-The Princess Bonnabellavta
adopted daughter of Tarpaulin and
niece of Admiral Pomposo $500.
...... Mrs. Emile Walter Hayes
Roy Stirling-A follower of Isaac
Walton, in love with Bonnie 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
MRS. SNEAD LED
SCREAMING OUT OF ROOF
Insisted Upon Making Staten
When Arraigned Today on
Charge of Murder.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
B. Martin, mother of Ocey Sr
ated a scene in the Tombs ~ ~.
arraigned today charged WI u4-..
Denied permission to me- fa.
ment, Mrs. Martin who er rsr
resented by counsel, 1-eaef g..
menat to have her rigf 5 fg .aa
all efforts of the court saHs IL
her. She was led 'ng a.. r
the room.
Mrs. Mary Snes aHa I'll U.a
Snead, was also saf fhf7 aa
ing on the charg 4pla. In a.
murder.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
JUDGE LAWSHAW DENIES
BAIL TO EUGENE HAYS.
Wealthy Oklahoma Cattle Owner
Says That He Killed His Busi-
ness Partner in Self Defense.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec 1S.-Judge
Lawshaw today denied the applica-
tion for bail for Eugene Hays, a
wealthy Oklahoma cattleman who
shot and killed his business partner,
Edward Hays here two months ago.
Leo Russell. the wealthy Texas cattle
owner, testified that Eugene Hays told
him he expected to kill Edward Hays.
Eugene declares he did so in self
defense. The Hays are not related.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-12-18
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
FUNERAL AT WATERFOWL

Watertown, Conn, Dec. 1S.-Presi-
dent Taft was here today to attend
the funeral of the wife of his brother
Horace D. Taft. He returned to
Washington tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
CROW RESERVATION
PASTURES AWARDED

Washington. Aus. Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Valentine today an
nounced the follnwiwng awards on
bids pasturing cattle and sheep on the
Crow Indian reservation. Montana. for
the year beginning February /. 1910.
Pastures numbers and >. We're
awarded Ia the Speak Brothers Cattle
company of Sheridan, Wyo., for the
sum of s53.65O per annum. as com
pared with slS5l0.27 received as rem
tai this year.
No. was awarded To {. NJ. Blair,
of Billings. for S33 $50 annual rental
This pasture brought 5000 last year.
Pasture No. & was awarded to J. f..
Edwards n Co, Forsyth. for the sum
of $S.e00 per annum. as compared with
S2.5o0 received this year.
This is tn" first opening Of bids
hy the Indian officials under Commits
si"ner Valentines plan of letting graz
ing lands ON Indian reserves under
sealed bids, II resulted in obtaining
almost three times the amount hereto
fore received by the Indians of the
Crow reservation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
P|NCHOT POSTPONES
HIS VISIT
THE FORESTER is AGAIN TURNED
ASIDE BY UNEXPECTED
EvEkTs-HERE LATER.

Clifford PinchOt has again missed the
Garden city and District No. ! of the
forestry service. The fatcs again
turned his course and It looks now "a
though it would be another week be
fore the forester sees the city. Word
was received Friday by Assistant Dis
trict Foretcr SilcUx that Mr.. Pinchot
would be her. Saturday. Everything
WAS prepared To- give the chief "A royal
welcome and then at the last moment
came another telegram saying that
the big man WUull hc unable TO come.
that he had been forced to go To
Boise. From Boise he is now sched-
uled to go to Denver. He will spend
about Il week there and il all turns
out well he Will get here week from
tomorrow
Mr., Pinchot will surely visit the of
fices here. He has not inspected Dis
tritt No. since the district plan Of
government was adopted and ii III not
to be expected that he Will pass the
city by on his present trip. 1t looks
now as though he would bc here next
week and if he does he will be able to
make a longer stay than if he had
com" yesterday
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
Mr.. Mon

Your attention is directed to
the special inducements we
are Offering you in our cloth
ing department-suit of style
and quality at a fraction of
their former selling price.
Come tomorrow
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
SACRED HEART ACADEMY
ISSUES ANNOUNCEMENT I

The annual fan announcement of tho
Sacred Heart academy is out, the
school year To begin on September /.
This institution. which was established
in 1873 and has been Incorporated
since 1883. is one of the strongest Of
its kind in the west and has a large
list of students, with excellent pros
poets for the coming year The an
nouncement tells everything about the
rules and regulations OF the academy,
its requirements for admission its
courses of study and review of the
more important happenings of the last
school year. Tine st. Joseph school for
boys comes in for its share of the an
nouncement, The whole is illustrated
with views of the two schools.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.

Columbus. q. Aug 14.-Asc"rtaining
after eight years Of married life that
his wife was Il negress, Alfred Hahor~
man. white today shnt her ana him
self. Neither can recover Mrs. Ha-
herman VAS a beautiful woman and
was to all appearances Caucasian.
The couple have son seven years old
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
A. c. GoRMERlY DIES.

Helena Aug. II Austin =. CORN
erly. a prominent figure in Montana
legal and political circles. died at
White sulphur Springs today. where
he had gone 10 visit relatives He Mas
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
LOCAL BREV|TIES

Smoke "Carma" cigars.
smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
q. $. KcuI of Bozcman came over
yesterday afternoon.
II. J. Hamill, architect. Phone 297.
j. T.. Power for soda water
Earle Devoc of Spokane is in the
city for II short visit.
Moffitt. real estate. Phone 3i9 b.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
William Thomas of Clinton is spend
ing few days in the city.
Billiards and pool. lO7 East Front.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 321.
F. +. Keith. Insurance. Florence hotel
Georg" Smith of Clinton is tran
sacting business in Missoula.
Smoke "Carma" cigars
r. w. Kemp, insurance, Duncan blk
DR.. Willard, oste0path, LIST Nat. bank.
Miss Airline Wicters Is tho guest Of
Miss Louise Aherns i'm Butte.
DIR ]. J. Mahoney. 1st Nat. Blk. bldg.
Public stenographer, Dawson. Dixon
C. Ferguson. insurance. real estate
IL. w Parker of Garrison is in the
city for couple of days on business.
Eetter butter at Retlly's Busy Cor
ncr.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II, Davidson were
visitors in Missoula yesterday from
Hamilton.
Smoke "Carma" cigars
Public stcnographer. Florence ho-
tel office.
Have your clothes pressed at Lem
teys next to Mlssoula hotel
l.. h. Howell was among the Butte
people who made n .soula visit
yesterday.
Dance at Pavilion-Business Mems
club-evory Thursday night.
For picture framing go to the Elite
Frame shop. 40 Higgins evenue.
]. :. Patterson of Lolo Hot Springs
is visiting with friends in the city for
Il few days.
Or. ]. Louise Smith. osteopath. III
West Main. Phone 6lS.
Electric irons and fans at Spencer
n ShrllN's. l26 West Main street
Drink joel h. Frazier at the oxford
Every swallow makes a friend"
q. II. Martins came down from
Butt" yesterday for "A short business
visit in MissOula.
DR. j. K. Ward, veterinary surgeon.
office phone. 80: residence phone. .531.
Phone IS for cabs and transfer.
Prompt service. Green X Ellinghouse.
Savoy Manicuring Parlors, Located
in hotel basement. Nettie c. Tillisch.
J. J, pietmcycr of Waukegan. Wis
C"nsjn. is tranSHcting business i'll the
city fnr II few days
Or, g. II. Putney. office in Fedder-
sohn block. Higgins Ave. Phone 397R.
Dr, Hanson Of Butte. Mont. visits
any part of the state for consultations
and general surgery.
II Lanrastrr Of Stcvcnsvile il i'm
town for II few days getting ready L.
dtS1"Se Of his big crop.
K Gwinn. NJ. II. Eye. ear. nose and
throat First National bank block.
nr. +. =. DUNCAN. dentist. office
First National bank block. rooms &
and fourth floor.
|. ", EVvland came down the val
ley fr'm his home in Com" yesterday
far 81 short visit IN Missaula.
Thu IhgNttp ,.,,,.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15

the demnncratic congressional candi-
date several Years ago and president of
the State Bar association at the time
of his death. He will be buried at
Great Falls. his home city
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York. Aug. 14.-Thomas ].
p'Rrien, American ambassador to ia
pan. sailed for Europe today ON the
steamer Carmania.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-15
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE.

Fort Worth. TEX. Aug. 14.-Fire in
the business section at this city today
caused loss nf seaa.ono
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04
BOLD HAVE SWEETHEARTS:
TIMIn GET MANICURED

'Some fellows come in here simply
to hold hands because they haven't
got the courage to court some real
sweetheart" said a local manicurist
yesterday. "As for manlcuring, their
finger nails need manicuring about as
much as the man in the moon.
"a girl has to be pretty careful In
this business what kind of acquaint-
ances she cultivates, and the less talk
ative to men a girl is the better she
will get along. Most girls, after they
have been in this business some time.
can deal out to their women custom
ers, and they usually do. whole vol
umes of the follies of mankind, graf
is. observation-disclosures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-04
GYMNASIUM AT MILTON
NEAR COMPLETION

Milton, Sept. S.-(SpeciaD-Only
the finishing touches remain to be
done until the handsome new gym
nasium, erected by the Presbyterian
church Of this city, is completed.
Carpenters, painters and plumbers
are all putting the last strokes on ana
T. is thought that by the opening OF
school next week that the building
will be ready for occupancy.
Rev. Levi Johnson, superintendent
of the new gymnasium has been un-
firing in his efforts to give to Milton
and vicinity a first-class physical
training institution and when com
pleted. the new gymnasium will be
a credit to Milton.
The heating apparatus ordered from
Portland is now enroute and is ex-
pected to arrive in Milton every day.
This will be installed Immediately up
oil its arrival. Glasses and fees have
been arranged already and s1actuaI
work will begin as soon as the build
ing is completed.