davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

and nose. defective teeth. in clinics
which are often free. school lunches OF
nourishins food provided at cost or
without charge. school nurses. play
grounds with carefully supervised
games. symnasia in school buildings.
arc very common. Two educational
journals Of national reputation devote
practically all their pages to subjects
bound UP with the physical welfare Of
children. and the amour; OF literature
on the subject In other quarters can
only be described by the adjective
'Volum!nous"
But. except for some Of our c!t!es
the movement has so far been too
much confined TO tn. strictly medical
phrases of the problem Physicians
have rendered and are rendering splen
did service hut this service must be
supplemented b., constant instruction
in matters of hygiene I'D sanitation by
the teacher The detection Of disease
and the correction Of defects are but
part OF the work. personal habits
must in the last analysis depend for
the most part on the work done in the
school by the teacher And in smaller
communities. where adequate medical
Inspection Is hardly possible. I, Is s,!l
more on the teacher that the RESPONSE
bnlty must fall.
There can be no question that In
struci.on IN matters OF hygiene and
sanitation should be part OF the know
ledge required OF every teacher More
should be required than the averaS &c
textbook on physiology contains.
common infectious and conta sious dis
cases. how 10 detect them and safe
guard against them the proper proce-
dure when they appear in school. the
physical dangers OF school work and
how TO guard against them proper
regimen FOR the youth o: both sexes.
sanitation as it affects the individual
and the community. should he some Of
the things which every teacher should
know We may look forward to the
time when public sentiment Will be
educated to the point OF demanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

to cover UP their sting!ness by bsazeniy
declaring that they consider the public
schools superior"
1t Will. indeed. be sad day for the
veal OF this State. when tina, type OF,
private high school Cprepara,ory to the
Jn.ycrsiiy Of Virginia Yale. Harvard.
West Point ana Annapoiis) is swept
away hy the shabby tide Of Progress
aud along with 1t ITS persisten, lesson.
in schooi and out Of school. that
delicate sense OF personal honor. abso-
tut. truthfuluess and manly coGras.
,phys!cnl aud niorsj arc worth an
ga, Latin. Greek and mathematics ever
nut within the lids ot book For
waite these schools he'd t~o chic: aims.
hieh scholarship and high sense OF
honor honor always ranked nrst In the
eyes Of masters and pupils.
There are but few of,hem let,
As v.rginian who passiona,eiy
loves the honor and glory Of my state.
l pray that new schools u the same
old type may spring UP to take the
places u those that have passed away.
though not before they had left their
impress on their time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
Mount Dc snlc. Acoao

,,lSpecia to The Times Dispatch
Mount De Sales Academic or ~.
Nlsitation, at Catonsville Md was 80
,eoHshed in 1852 and ever since Ia.
oeen most successfully conducted ~
the sisters OF the Visitation. 7. -
ABOUT one mile distant from rators9
vile: Md and within easy reach ~
Baltimore and Ellicott City. the electric
me running within zoo yards OF tile
arsdemy, The grounds, standing over
SVp ieet above sea level commar
neautiul Views az the adjacent couH
t'N' the Patapsco River and the Chesa
prake Bay. Pleasant groves and plan
grounds are allotted for tennis golf
basketball and other games
The academy Is n large, Substantial
% lild ng. the interior arrangements az
which include all improvements appli-
ahces and scientific apparatus required
In modern course OF study and all
provision is made for tho comfort ~
pupils. The sanitary arrangements are
complete and modern. The water. sup
piled from two mineral springs. ono
! imprcsnatcd with iron. tho other Win
! maSnesia. has been examined by G. "
! lehman. ph- ~. cf Baltimore and
! pronounced ABSOLUTELY free from con-
/ taminaticn OF any kind An inirmnry.
! detached from the main building. as
sures requisite quiet in ordinary III
ness and immunity from oontaGi0n,
/ There is large recreation hall and
/ gymnasium Tor exercise during In
| element. weather, and - grand concert
| hall With stage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

monH. va. Frank = Cosby, director.
Miss l.. blanche Thomns. Richmond va.
Voice Culture
PRIMARY
Mrs. Benson's school. Richmond Va
Mrs. r H. Benson.
Miss Wins,on's school Richmond Va.
Aaie stegar Winston. principal
kISDERGARrEN
Richmond Training school for Kinder
snrtners. Richmond. Va. Lucy s Cole
man.
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
Baltimore Law school. Baltimore. Nd.
Judge Alfred S Nnes
College of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons.
Baltlmore Nd. Charles =. Bevan,
SLdicn! College Of yirsinia. Richmond.
Va pE- Christopher Tompkins dean
University College of Medicine. Rich
mond. Va. d. stuart Mcclure. presi-
dent.
L; 5. College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Washington r. e. g. Barnwell Robin
son. president
Virginia Mechanics Institute. Richmond.
NAu fr4uE w. Duke. superintendent
Virginia rolStechnic Institute. Blacks
nurs Va. IL j Elicit secretary.
NORMAL SCHOOLS
81 GATHERINGS Normal Institute. Balu-
more. Md sister Ferdinand
state Female Normal school Farmvine.
Va l. Jarman. president.
STATE Normai school. HaErisononrs va.
iuiian \. Bnrruss. president
state Normal and Industrial school. Fred
cricksbuFs. Va L. 81 Russell. presl-
dent.
CoIoREp SCHOOLS.
st raui's Normal and Industrial school,
Lawrcncevuie, va. James s. Russell
NIanassns Industrial school for Coloreu
Nonths, Manassas. Va. l.. z. Hil pres
Inslesidc Seminary. Burkeyllle. Va. era
nam Cox Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
unications to manager School
IF Leading Schools and Colleges

Farmlnston Sci Dol for Girls, Birdwood.
Va. Mrs. wood. Miss Dexter. prin-
cipais
Fort Loudoun Seminary. Winchester. Va
Catherine X. Glass. president
Greensboro Female College. Greensboro.
y. c. Lucy II. Robertson. president.
Hannah More Academy, Reistertown.
Md. Anna L. Laurence principal
fioliins College, Holl!ns, Va, Matty l.
Cooke. president.
Holy Cross academy. Washington. d. c.,
sister NJ Angelica.
Louisburs College, I.oG!shurs. y. c.. Mrs
Mary u. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. d.
C., Prof. George +. Winston. principal.
Mary Baldwin Institute, stanton. Va.
w W. King, business manager
Meredith College. Raleigh, y. c. Il. T.
Nann. president.
Mt. de Sales Academy of the Visitation.
Cantonsvil!e. Nd. the directress.
Mt. st. Agnes Collie y. Nj. Washington.
Martha Washington College. Abingdon.
Va, Rev. :. u. Long. . D. president.
Morris's school. Miss. Richmond. Va.
Susie L. Morris. principal.
Oxford College. oxford. y. c.. r p
Hobgood, president.
rowhaiaD College. Charles Town. W
Va. ;. p Hatton. president
Porter. business manager
Randolph Macon College. Lynchburg.
va. VIM. W, Smith. president.
Ronnolse Institute. Danville. Va. Jno.
b. Brewer. president.
ST. Annes' Episcopal School for Girls.
Charlottesville. va. Miss Mary II. Du-
Val
Southern Female College. Petersburg.
Va. Arthur Kyle Davis. president
ST. Mays School. Raleigh. y. c.. Rev.
George W. Lay. rector.
Randolph Macon Institute. Danvile. Va.
Charles c. Evans. principal.
Southern Seminary, Bucna Vista. Va,
Rev. j. S. Engie. f. II. Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Southside Female Institute, Chase city.
Va II g. Nonsinger. president
Stonewall jackson Institute, Abingdon.
Va. Rev X u. carson. president.
stunrt Hall. siaunton Va. Miss N p.
Duyai. principal
sullins College conservatory. Bristol
Va. James L Melrs. business man
sweet Brinr. swec, Briar. va. Mary X.
Benedict. president.
virginia College, Roanoke. Va. Matte p.
HaFris, president.
woman's College. Richmond. va. James
Nolson, president.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College. Roanoke. Va.
John c. Hariung. business manager
Davis Wagner Busiress College. Norfolk.
Va. Beverly y. D-vis president.
Dunsmore business College. stanton.
Va }. C. DGnsmore. president.
Kings Business College. Raleigh. y c..
J. II. King. president.
Massey Business College. Richmond. Va.
l. Layheid. N!ce-Pres.doni and
manager.
National Business College. Roanoke. va.
T. VI. Coulter. president
Piedmont business College. Lynchburs.
Ma. J. w. Giles. president.
smithdeni Business College. Richmond.
Va. Mrs q. NJ. smithdeal. president
southern shorthand and business Uni
'erstty. Norfolk. Va. j. NJ. Ress.er.
p.es.acEt.
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lege. l.ynchburg, Va. j. Walter Brown.
vlec-presiGcnt.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
BLACKSTONE Academy, Blackstone. Va.
Eivin >. Lyon. VI. a.. president.
Chnmhrrinync school. Richmond. Va
Chwrcnlh Gibson Chamberlaync. prcsi-
dent.
Chatham Trainins School, Chatham. Va,
T. Ryland sanford, president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01

Cluster springs academy. Cluster springs.
va. HampGen Wilson, head master
Episcoi'el High sehool for BOYS. Alexan-
Gria, Va /. NJ Blackford. principal.
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester, Va.
John TAbo. principal.
jefferson school for Boys. charlottesville.
Na f.. Il R)Fers hendmas;er
Robi. l.. Preston. hcadmaster
Mcnuirc's University school. Richmond.
Va. John r Mcclure. principal.
Oak Ridge Institute. oak Ridge. y. c.
j. A. and II Holt principals
Randolph Academy. Bedford. Va.
u. sumter smith. principal
Randolph Academy, Front Royal
Va. Charles l.. Melton. principal.
Richmond Academy. Richmond. Vn. W.
!. Prince. dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Acndemy. Fort Den
ance Va, Thomas j. Roller, principal.
The Bingham school, Ashevllle. \. c..
Co! Bingham, superintendent.
Bingham school, Mebane. y c.. Preston
Lewis Gray. president.
Benehictnc College. Richmond Va. RI.
Re- Leo Had. president
Union. Va. Dr. VIM E Hatcher.
president
Grcenbricr rresbyterial Military school
Lewishurg W va. II. y. Moore. rrln-
Homer Military school. oxford. y. c.
j. c. Horncr principal
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy
Winchester. Va. II. NJ. Rc'rci, prino.-
pal.
siaunton Military Acadcny. staunton
Va. CAPTAIN WIN. II kabic.
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington
Va. General p. ". Nichols. suporinten-
dent
MUSIC AND ART
Art Club Of Richmond. Richmond. va
Richmond school of Expression. Rich
mond. Va Mrs. w. l. Thurston, prln-
ciPa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
UNIVERSITIES.


Univerit. of Virginia. Charlottesville.
Va. +. 4 Alderman, president.
Washington ana Lee University. I.c>ing
ton. va. Dr. Henry Louis Smith.
COLLEGES
Bridgewnter College, Sr.dsewa.ar. Va.
John $ Fiory, president.
Elon College. Eion College. y. c. W. y.
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va.
c. Weaver. president
Eastern College, Manassas. "a. d. II.
IIampden- sidney. Hampden- sidney. Va.
II Tucke- Graham. president
Randolph Macon College, +sh!and, Va
II. H. Blackwell. president.
Richmond College. Richmond. Va. T. W.
Boaiwright. president.
Roanol:e College, salem, Va. j. y. More
head president
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College, Durham y. c. r. L.
Flowers, secretary.
Virginia Christian COLLEGE. Lynchburz.
O-EDUCATIONAL AND rREPAR-A-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Allegheny Collegiate institute, Anderson.
Miss Edwards school. Richmond Va.
Miss Katherine r. Edwards. principal
Massnnutten academy, Woodstock. Va.
Howard j. Benehon, president
Shenandoah Collegiate institute. Dayton.
COLLEGES AND sEMINARIEs FOL,
WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Berwick school, wytheville. Va. MIRA
Jas stuart Ward. principal.
Bowling Green Seminary. Bowling Green.
Va. Rev. j. :. Engle. f. II. Rowe.
Chatham Episcopal Institute. Cha ham.
Va. Rev. G. o. Pruden. president
Elizabeth College. Charlotte. y. C..
Charles y. King. president.
Ellet's School, Miss, Richmond. Va. J.
Elicit. principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
WOMAN s COLLEGE
TAKES HIGH RANK
Recognized as One OF Leading
Institutions OF Its Kind
in the South.

The woman's College OF Richmond
was organized in 1854 by DIS. Basil
Neanly. j. 3. letter and y. NJ Poindex-
ter The slogan Of the new institu-
ton was sounded ay Dr. Neanly, the
first president in these words 1t is
the purpose OF the trustees of this
institution to furnish education as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
PUBLIC HEALTH
AND THE TEACHER
ny II. W. Chase. Professor of the Phi
Iosophy OF Education. L. y. c.

The movement for the care OF the
health OF school children has become
world wide. In this country AT least
I'VE states now require the medical
inspection OF all schools. and in others
il IS optional. All OF our largest cities
and many Of smaller Size have intro
duoed some system Of physical !nspec-
ton. Care OF eyes and ears. throa :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-01
A Reminder

Don't forget to mention The Times Dis.
patch when you answer advertisements in
| the School Section
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
WITNESSES SWEAR
HANF0RD IS NOT
b|bUL0US
TESTIMONY FOR AND AGAINST
ACCUSED JURlST FEA-
TuRES HEARING.

Seattle, July 3.--Thc house judiciary
sub committee tonight concluded its
third day of inquiry Into the drinking
habits of United States District Judge
Cornelius II. Hanford without exhaust
ing the subject. The last of the bar
tender witnesses was heard and also
IL Is said the last of the private de-
tectivcs who shadowed Judge Han
ford last fail. Many of the witnesses
called today testified that they had
never seen the Judge intoxicated and
that they never had said they had. II
was brought out that their names had
been given to the sub committee by an
attorney.
one of the witnesses who wished II
understood at the start that he did not
appear voluntarily or willingly. gave
the most damaging testimony of tho
day against the Judge. however. The
witness was Dr Herman II. Titus, d
graduate of the Harvard medical
school. and widely known as n social
list lecturer and writer. Dr. Titus was
asked If lie had ever seen Judge Han
ford under the Influence Of intoxIcants
and replied yes. last January. He de-
scTIDeu the occhsion, Wnlch was late
at night, In a street car. The Judge
Was not In normal condition and his
head fell over To one side and then Ia
the other ON waking, he stared ahead
as though In n stupor. "Ile acted like
a drunken man" said the witness
MY judgment was then and always
has been that he was drunk"
Charles Zimmerman, bartender In a
large hotel, testified that he had
served Judge lianford with lIauor
three times a week up to SIX months
ago.
Judge Thomas Burke, Rev Mark A
Matthews. moderator Of the Presby
terian general assembly and DR.. Park
weed Willis testified that Hanford was
sober when he attended Il public lee
ture where detectives swore he was
, apparently intoxicated. Judge Burke
Hanford's closest friend for man,
years, testified that he had never seer
| him intoxicated and that Hanford's
nannerisms had been mistaken AZ to
| symptoms OF drunkenness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
FAMILY Of WILSON
IS TALENTED BUNCH U Cl!F

seagirt. N, J.. July 3.-Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. wife OF the democratic
presidential nominee. Is an artist OF
considerable ability and number OF
her paintings adorn the walls of the
little White House" here At one
time she expected to make a profess
sion OF painting. II was she who was
responsible for the governor spending
the summers at Old Lyme. Conn.,.
where there is a large artist colony.
and the governor enjoyed 1t, too. Mrs.
Wilson said today. "The change from
the academic to the artistic atmosphere
proved enjoyable as well as beneficial
to him."
Mrs. Wilson's three daughters are
all talented, They, resemble their
father closely in looks. Margaret. the
eldest. has fine soprano voice and
often Joins her father after dinner In
singing q duet. JESSIE the second
daughter. Is q settlement worker In
Philadelphia. Eleanor, the youngest
1nherits her mothers bent for paint
ine and y now studying art at New
York 1chool.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
TRIAL Jury PANEL
IS ORDERED 0]IR|!D /: 7
DRAWN
FEDERAL JUDGE eOURQuiN PRE-.
PARES FOR COMING CASES.
IN HIS COURT.

Helena. July 3.-tSpecial.- An or
der for a trial jury panel, consisting
or 90 members, was made by Judge
Bourquin In the federal court today.
returnable July Is. The panel viii
be composed of citizens of Lewis and
Clark, Powell. jefferson. Broadwater.
Meagher. Gallatin and Park counties
The first case set for trial IL that
of Max Fried and Sigmund Suslak
'of Butte. July Is, charged with white
slavery.
Two suits charging the North rn
Pacific with IL violations of the
hours Of service law were filed today
by District Attorney Freeman on be-
half of the government. judgment
In the total sum of $4,000 Is demanded.
The defendant IL charged with having
worked overtime a crew of nm extra
train between Livingston and Laurel
September II, last. and In the second
suit, with having worked two Liv-
ingston operators longer than the law
allows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
MEXICAN FEoERALs ATTACK
REeeLs At eAcHlMeA AND.
USE ARTILLERY.
WILL Be RESUMED TODAY
Government Commander Says hs Has
Captured North End Of Tortuous
Pass, Having Driven lnsurrectos
From Part Of Their Stronghold
Losses Reported 10 Have Been Small.

Mexico City, July 3.-The division
under General Huerta today captured
all the important positions held by the
rebels at Bachimba which they Sc
lected for their last stand. according
70 advices received here tonight from
the front.
From what were this morning the
rebel headquarters General Huerta re-
ported to President Madero as fol-
lows:
AT Q n. m. today I'VE began the bat
tie with the enemy around Bachmba.
The fighting lasted until $50 p m.
The engagement has been brilliant. II
has been great day for the federal
army since the division under my
command has obtained a great vic
tory.
Tomorrow I shall advance farther,
using all possible precaution. as the
railway track is full OF mines. have
all OF the most important positions
that the rebels had selected for their
last stand. congratulate you In the
name of the division.
AT this moment one Of the brigades
OF cavalry in the vanguard Is having
a battle with the enemy. We have
captured three mortars and some
prisoners and also have some loss to
regret. wall inform you later of
their number ms the division Is not
yet together Up to date we have ex-
tracted eight or nine mines planted
by the enemy"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
FILING STATEMENTS.

Wallace. July s.-(Specialo-The
corporations doing business In Sho-
shone county are making rush on
the county auditor to file their annual
statements. The law calls for these
statements once year and they are
due July and all must be filed be-
fore September l. There Is fee or
80 cents for filing. the exception be-
ing made In favor of productive
mining companies. The penalty for
falling to file the statement Is the
revocation of the license to do busi-
ness In the state, about as heavy q
penalty as could be imposed to hit
the corporations directly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04

The clouds cleared away. the crowds
came and the first half of Missoula's
two-day observance OF the nations
birthday passed off delightfully."- for all
concerned. To be sure, 1t was u safe
and sane celebration. Not a single
cracker spoke of the pent-up spirit Of
the youngsters; and in this respect
there seemed to be something lacking
yesterday. But otherwise there was
plenty of enthusiasm and all Missoula
and all Missoula's guests seemed to
have a good time. The plans of the
committee were carried through with
out u hitch. From the time the big
parade started across the Higgins
avenue bridge until the Home. Sweet
Home" waltz closed the dance at the
pavilion. where the Missoula band en-
tertained until an early hour this
morning. there was something In prog
ress to draw and hold the attention of
the crowds.
The happy throngs began to reach
the city at an early hour this morn
ing. All of the early trains carried
people from outside points and the
street cars from the outlaying dis
tricts carried capacity loads OF human
freight, only to unload In the center
or the city and return after more. a
process that continued up ~ ,..y time
the parade started. On each side oI
Higgins avenue from curb to wall. the
walks were lined with those waiting
for the procession which opened the
days program. Although the threatens
nf I'm s1. l~A.
delayed the assembling of the parade
to some extent, the wait caused no
impatience and the splendid showing
OF floats, marching organizations and
features soon made all forget the in
convenience.
| 1t was nearly noon when the pro-
cession passed in review on Pattee
street and was disbanded. Then there
was scramble to luncheon and every
eating house In the city was called
upon to do it's best The result was
that the crowd was In q splendid
| frame of mind to enjoy the athletic
programs of the afternoon. The Mis-
soula bank took up position at the
corner or Main and Higgins avenue
and played the program announced IN
! The Missoulian yesterday morning
much to the delight of crowd which
had more ear for music than desire Il
witness the manly sports.
There was another respite for din.
ner and then the revelry of the rf1asl
carnival overshadowed everything els,
for several hours The beautiful dis
play Of fireworks served but as an ex
clamation point In this lively and hap
py affair which continued until mid
night. The dance at the Greenougl
park pavilion by the band was lit
ting climax to the day It was a lat
hour before the dancers said enough
The Parade.
Shortly after 10 o'clock yesterda,
morning. the parade left the south enc
Of the Higgins avenue bridge an(
started on its march. The parade wal
not as large as had been expected. bu
what there was Of 1t more than cam,
up to the expectations of the larg,
number Of people that were masse'
along the line Of march. The parade
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-07-04
Al the Front.

At the Rebel Front. Bachlmba, Mex
leo. July 3.--In the heart of the noun
tains OF northern Mexico. where Bach
imba canyon. a natural fortress. con-
trolls the entrance 10 the city Of Chi
huahau. 40 miles north. was begun to-
day what may prove the last great
battle OF the Mexican revolution. In
six hours of fighting between 5000
rebels under General Orozco and an
almost equal number Of government.
troops under General Victoriano
Huerta. no great advantage was
gained by either side. Indications
were at nightfull that II the rebel am
mutton holds out the issue will not be
decided for several days. A federal
victory means the end of organized
revolution.
The federals at nightfull We're pour
ing a heavy artillery fire into the
rebel position, the extent of which was
estimated by the rebel officers at
1000 shells In five hours.
Colonel Francisco Castaneda. chief
OF Oroxco's staff. distinguished him
self In the fighting by leading a
column Of men that thwarted a federal
assault on the southwest. He had
scarcely recovered from injuries re-
ceived In a collision OF troop trains
10 days ago.
For five weeks the contending
armies had been separated by burned
bridges and trackage destroyed by the
rebels as they retreated north after the
battle Of Rellano. Slowly the govern
ment commander had repaired 150
miles Of railroad and several big
bridges on the Mexican Central rail-
road. finally bringing his artillery to
Bachimba. where In the meantime the
rebels had securely entrenched them
selves.
Owing to the rugged topography
which. furnished the opening scenes OF
the battle today. an artillery assault
In front OF Bachimbn was nearly seen
to be impossible. The government
commander consequently brought his
guns into play on the east and west
side OF the canyon. which winds north
and south for q distance of three
l.s.,nA