davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-25

a reception and private view in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art last Thursday. This
exhibition comprises fifty-six pictures,
chief of which. however. is the great his
torical canvas depicting the battleship
Oregon in pursuit of the Spanish cruiser
Christobal Colon in Cuban waters. No
reproduction can adequately represent
this painting. SO greatly does its charm
depend upon its coloring and atmospheric
effect. 1t is a daring piece of realism,
and yet it has been set forth with great
delicacy of treatment. The hilly shore
of the mainland is shrouded in a hot
tropical haze, the sea is a glowing mass
of shimmering blue. through which the
great engine Of war is bravely plowing
her way: the flag on the stern seems al
most within arms reach and the plung
Of the vessel is strongly felt.
The paintings exhibited are less dram
attic. but no less real. They show the
sea in many phases and picture ships of
all descriptions. In some instances they
seem as toys tossed mercilessly by the
great waves: in others they ride the long
billows with the majesty of fearless su-
premacy. One canvas pictures the May
flower in full sail headed for America. as
the painter likes to believe she appeared
on the first morning out from England,
the rising sun making rosy the sky. An
other very charming canvas Is a little
Moonlight picture quite subtly rendered
showing a full-rigged ship sailing on a
moderately calm sea. Mr.. Halsall has
been In Washington for some weeks and
personally superintended the hanging Of
the collection.
Evening star., 1914-04-25

THE Society of Washington Artists an
nual exhibition continues until the
lst of May, in the hemicycle of the Cor
coran Gallery of Art. OF special inter-
est in this exhibition is the group Of
sculpture contributed by sculptors both
in this city and elsewhere. In this sec
ton there are several exhibitors whose
names.are not familiar and who have not
previously exhibited here.
Carl E. Akeley of New York contributes
two animal groups which would place
him instantly among those whose art is to
be reckoned with the best. One is of three
elephants side by side. those on the out
side helping the third. who has been
wounded. to escape to a safe retreat.
The other shows an elephant stung by
snake. Both are well modelled and dis
tinctly plastic in expression.
William II. Abbott's name is also new.
He is Washingtonian and self-taught.
The two little heads in relief-literally
miniatures in sculpture-are nicely mod
Evening star., 1914-04-25

the bright Gemini remains, which, with
tho lesser Dog Star and Capella, still
makes brilliant the extreme western part
Of the heavens.
In the east, the two stars of the Bal
ances are already well up from the
ground. while Spica, the beautiful sum-
mer star. has almost reached the merid-
ian. In the northeast. the very brilliant,
Evening star., 1914-04-25
By. Prof. Doolittle Of the University
of Pennsylvania.

summer approaches We see the
winter consultations steadily
Withdrawing from the evening
sky. This month both Taurus
Evening star., 1914-04-25

g PECIAL interest attaches at this time
~ to the exhibition Of marine paintings
by William F. Halsall, which opened with
Evening star., 1914-04-25

May IS, eight hours thirteen minutes
pm. the eastern edge Of the crescent
moon will occult the bright star at X,
Figure ], and this star will remain hid
den for fifty-eight minutes, emerging at
the bright (western) moons edge at nine
hours eleven minutes pm. eastern stand
Evening star., 1914-04-25

y extremely interesting group Of
paintings has been again lent to
the Corcoran Gallery of Art by
Mr.. Glover, president of the
board of trustees Tbis uronn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30
BOYS ARE the LIMIT
By CLARA STACY.

Il actually hate to tell Jimmy about
it," declared Jimmy's mother, shiv-
eringly. staring at the fashionable in
vitation card with despairing eyes.
Yes" said Jimmy's father, with
understanding. Then he added,
Boys certainly are the limit"
"Jimmy's nearly fifteen" pursued
Jimmy's mother. Il don't see why
he isn't old enough not to act like q
young savage. Whenever make him
60 to party you would think l was
casting him into a den of man eating
tigers, to hear him protest. He says
girls are ninnies and he'd rather play
football"
Seems to me-" said Jimmy's IA
Their, that l used to like to so to par
ties when was fifteen. | can't under.
stand him."
If | didn't stand over him." said
Jimmy's mother, every single minute,
he'd gst in his old clothes, with ten
mis- shoes and a negligee shirt, and
wouldn't care! It's just awful! I'm
sure l don't know what my friends
think of me- They must have the idea
that don't care anything about jim
my's social progress and it's just as
important to boys future as it is to
girls. The friends that he is max
ing now"
Make him 60 to this" advised JIM
my's father. The Miklesons will be
offended if you don't, and it's the right
sort of crowd for him. It's what he
needs"
Il won't say anything about it to
him. decided Jimmy's mother, diplo-
matically, until the day before. Then
he won't have SO long time to OBJ
ject and make life miserable for
me-"
Jimmy's mother had occasion many
times in the ten days that followed to
be thankful for this decision, for jim
my proved suddenly very difficult to
deal with, in spite of his ignorance
of the fate that was impending.
The boy stared gloomily out Of the
window and he poured as gloomily
over the contents of his desk
Once, to her great alarm, his moth
er found his sorting out his necktie
drawer.
Jaw, nothin'!" he growled. when she
demanded to know the reason for
this unheard-of interest in his attire.
Cant fellow do anything without
the whole family buzzing about his
ears? Wish't l had the money dad
put in that dress suit of mine! l
don't get any use out of it.! could
buy two or three dandy football
suits!'
Jimmy did not ask for a second
piece of chocolate pie when 1t came
on for dessert that night, which in it.
self was serious SYMPTOM of some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-30

| thing wrong. He scofned griddle cake
| the next morning and he said he di'
not want any lunch.
His mother felt his pulse, and tn
sisted on looking At his tongue.
Il hope" said Jimmy's mother {.
Jimmy's father, that he won't do any
thing rash when l tell him about thu
Mikleson party. He's In such {
dreadful humor these days that
don't know in the least how to han
die him. He's likely to say he won
90. And he's SO big that suppose h
won't-he just won't that's all! OF
dear, wish he was a girl!'
When Jimmy caught his mother sew
ing a loose button on his dress coat
she quailed. He eyed the work sus
piciously, but asked no questions
Rather, he retired to chair in cor
ner and moped.
Finally, the night before the party
Jimmy's mother mustered up her cour
age and told him, very fast, so he
could not interrupt Then she waited
to hear the worst.
Her son was staring at her disbe.
lovingly. THE Mikleson party he
repeated. me going to the Mike.
sons!"
That was all before he abruptly
bolted from the room. She heard him
presently whistling in his bedroom
and held her head wildly. Jimmy was
young to go insane, but she had heard
of cases
"Mother.' Jimmy called down.
Don't my dress trousers need press
ing?"
He's going to be ill.," declared his
mother to his father later. Il
know he's coming down with some
thing awful
All the next day Jimmy whistled and
sang and beamed and shed sunshine.
He went like lamb to get dressed
for the party, and he threw away four
liCS pSloiS hC SOi oliC W sull llllll.
He asked his mothers advice as to
the part in his hair, and surreptitious-
ly used her manicure set. BY that time
Jimmy's father, too, was, impressed
and worried. His family followed
Jimmy's glttering progress to the
front door at exactly eight o'clock with
breathless anxiety.
Never had seen anything like it.
Gee" said Jimmy, as he folded his
neck scarf with painful precision and
carefully got into his overcoat. Il was
awfully sore all week | thought l
wasn't asked to the Miklesons party,
and everyone else was talking about
going. I'm going to take Ethel" he
added hastily and somewhat defiantly.
Sam was going to- but when found
! could 60, too. she ditched him. She'd
rather 60 with me-!
He dashed out of the door triumph
antly.
All" said Jimmy's father looking
meaningly at Jimmy's mother.
"O-o.oo-oh." breathed Jimmy's
mother, gazing wide eyed at Jimmy's
father.
Il believe your troubles are over"
said Jimmy's father. Jimmy has seen
q girl on the horizon!"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
TAX OltwrNEs is
MATERIALLY INCREASED

Washington. Sept. ls.--The house
ways and means committee today de-
.cided to increase the tax on dry
wines TO fourteen cents a gallon. The
argument being that the original
proposal Of twelve cents was too low
as compared with tax of twenty
cents on sweet wines.
More protests were lodged today
with Democrats on the. committee
against tire tax on domestic wines in
the war revenue bill Chairman I'm
derwood announced there was no dis
position TO change the plan OF taxing
sweet Wines zoe q gallon. Represen-
itativen Of California wine growers
are IN Washington. but SO far have
not had formal lrsaring.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Relieved by Inexpensive Treatment.

When you suffer with any skin
trouble. .ayen though tie itching
seefda uHbearable, do not think that
1t is!negsssary to use so1ne disgust
lag. Ars2sy oiatment. TG Hokara.
pure and Empls. sresm. tkat 10 guar
spteed to eontaipsno grsese or acids
and which Ii 70 tleanly that 1t does
not soil. the linen. 4
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation of the skin ana make It
soft, white and beautiful ia almost
miraculous. 2
Not only do minor skin troubles,
like pimples. blackheads, acne. bar
ber's itch, etc. quickly disappear.
but the worst ulcers or dases OF salt
rheum or eczema are cleansed and
healed by this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense. The Hausman
Drug Co. are selling a liberal-sized
jar at 25c, and in addition guaran-
tee to refund the money II the treat
ment does not do all that rs claimed
for it, 3. 81. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
o s-::"T utAh Y
NodsrER ;,..astt

l6n6arvp i, l,t t'iais. a,.-,.s. % Il
Many sorrowing friends gathered
yesterday afternoon to accompany
the body of the late Charles j..
Wooster to It's last resting PLACE, in
the Odd Fellows ceme:ery. The flu
neral was held from the family resi-
dence. 500 Washington avenue.
Rev. Il. d. .Buflaf III the Baptist
church. officfatea az The ;house. and
the Elks' lodge had charge of the
services ut tbq grave. Face to
Face" and ''Nearer My God to Thee"
were touchingly rendered By Mrs.
Edna Baron and the Baptist choir,
supplemented with violin music. The
floral offerings were many and beau
tiful, and the casket was heavily
banked with these tributes to the de-
parted. The deceased bore member
ship in the Elks and the Order of the
Red Men. and the esteem In which
Wooster. the departed brother. was
held manifested itself in the numbers
of those who were present from both
lodges. The pail bearers were c. o.
Stanley, Charles Buddenbrock, l.. w.
Perry. T. p. Brown. AL Butler and
Charles Carter.
Charles Wooster. the deceased.
was born November .. 1872. in
Salem. Ohio. One year later his
parents moved to Hastings. Nebraska.
where he resided for "a years. In
1896 he moved to Trinidad, where he
has since made his home. He went
lately to Pueblo. on account OF his
lhealth, and II was while In a sani-
\ torium there that he passed away.
/ Wooster Is survived by a widow and
Three children: his father and moth
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wooster OF
Hastings, Neb.: three sisters, Mrs.
Lillian Fawthrop and Mrs. Emma
Myers. OF Hastings. Seb.: and Mrs.
| Marie Weed. OF Seattle, Kash.: two
brothers, w. g. Wooster. OF Fairbury.
Neb.. and Fred !. Wooster Of this
city
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
H1iNOIs PAHTlES STATE
CAMPAIGN Platform


Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Democrsts.
Republicans and Progressiyesl sin
three conventions today listeHef ID
speeches and adopted platforms Tor
the state campaigns. a
J.. In Springfield the Democrats
hear dthe policy Of the national ad-
ministration lauded by Roger C. Sui
iivsa candidate for senator from Il
lind and BY Goyerher E. r. Dunno.
In Peoria th& Republicans heard the
p0ltcfes OF the party outlined by SEN
atd bofnh. The Progressives' meet
inktin Champagne. planned to adopt
IT Plat f6frn which. It was predicted.
would advocate full woman's suffrage
aadi iths, short ballot and criticize the
Dsmoeatit sdmipiitratton in both
state aAd nation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
WOMEN ,cUNpfTE IN i
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNEY

d T. y
.Glencove. n, Y, Sept. 1S.--The
four players in the semi-final in the
women's national golf championship
tournament. started olay today with
ideal weather conditions. They were
Mrs. Arnold II. Jackson. of Boston,
the east champion; Mrs. c. Fl. Van
derbeck OF Philadelphia Miss Elaine
V. Rosentiiol OF Chicago. and Mrs.
Ronald r. Barlow. the Philadelphi i'd
champion. H..
Mrs. Jackson beat Mrs Wander
beck to l and Miss Rosenthal beat
Mrs. Barlow up.
Mrs. Jacksoh had Mrs. Vanderbeck
9 down at the turn. Her lead gave
her sufficient strength to win by 2
up and l, finishing with half in
six on the seventeenth green.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
RESCUE WuRKERs
RECOVERING MINE VICTIMS

Eureka. t.tah. Sept. 1s.-Work-
ing in fifteen shifts. hundred and
fifty .miners are laboring Mt the lin
1T Of their strength TO reach the re-
manning ten OF the, twelve miners
by last nights cave-in. The miners
believe they are within so feet of
where the men gre hut the obstrnct-
Ing material is so soft that 1t has
ITO no timbared rs they work ana pro-
efess is slow. There is httle hope Of
finding the men alive.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
WILSON URGED TO
START WORLD PEACE MOVE

Washington. Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson today received an appeal from
women OF all nations that he lead a
movement to end the European. II
was carried to the White House "
Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer of Hungar l.,
secretary of the international. wo-
mems suffrage alliance, President
Wilson also WIS requested by a dele
cation reporting the general confer
ence of Friends to initiate plans for
the calling lof meeting Of the ma
tions for the formation Of a.world-
parliament for settlement of the war.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
J. J. AsEacaoxsn.
rear1 CLARK D1CoRAIHa
NEW KOKET FACTORY

Yea. Tony Clark - very. very busy
these mia Septeaaber days.
Tony. Clark II engaged now in
painting, paperfng and g decorating
tbs room at 407 North Commercial
|Atreet, to oe occupied shortly by the
tKoket Cigar factory. This is one @
the many decorating Jobs that the
|hustiing contractor has had lately.
NsFlyhAre psople see Tony
clarks vft paint" Tits part Of
Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
IMPRISONED FOR .a
ANH.AUSTRlAN. AGITATION

London, Sept. ,1s.--A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Malin says that SiGnors Marin
Ell and 'Boccionis, we'll known utur-
ist leaders, have been imprisoned
for organizing an anti-Austrian dem
onstration during which the Aus
trian flag was burned in one of the
leading theatres of Milan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
SOCIETY
& l
| EErini4ed. Club pa.oa

f4iniaod, Club DAAOs, T.. ,---s-,s. Z
The Trinidad eluD will give Its
regular monthly dance this evening
IN the club rooms. situated in the
bank building This event is always
well attended. as the Trinidad club
dances are looked forward to with
interest.
Union Prayer Meeting.
Members of the Ladies' Union
Prayer Meeting met this afternoon
at ESQ with Mrs Furlow at her
home, 305 Johnson avenue. Mrs. 2.
20. Butler was the leader Of Tie aft
ernoon, and the subject presented
for discussion was Practical Chris
ttianity." ... h,M1
Tres 5oli Club.
The members OF the Tres Joli club
were entertained in u delightful way
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. A. Easton on West Topeka ave-
nue..
Priscilla Club. 49,
Mrs. n. r. McRorey entertained
the members OF the Priscilla club
this afternoon at her home on West
ern avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
NOTICE.

For the protection or the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and tish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fut and Iron
TO-, hereby give notice that all tres
passing. hunting or fishing on their
lAnds In Las Animas County, Colo
rado. are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co.-By J. F. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing, furniture. kitchen
utensils, dishes. bedding. etc. Any.
one having any OF such please phont
Red 1852 and they will be called
for promptly. Thanks.-Captain r.
8. Haas. A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
OFFICER CASKEY IS +
ACTING 90L1CE CHIEF

Police OFFICER acssteey. ione Of the
regular day torce 'is acting chief Of
roIice and city MARSHAL during lie
months absence Of Chief Rowiden.
who VISA granted a vacation by the
city council. -.- ~ ,-.- ?
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Notice is hereby. given that all wa
ter rents must be paid on or before
September p, 1914. or the supply OF
water will be shut off us per Section
30 OF the rates. rules and regula-
tions of the Trinidad water works.
w. l.. Lewis. superintendent st
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

II in need or printing OF any kind
phone the Chronicle-News. We arA
equipped to give you first class ~ork
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

& Want = high grade employer Or
The better grade of servants? Make
use Of the want columns OF The
Ghronicls-N News. -F-s. .As@- II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

All the latest war news In the
Chronicle. Nsws-60c 2 month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

Wl,era there is a silo there is pros:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
Trinidad Noseity Works
Ihoss. Esia. ilss. af0.2oo Elm St.
Trinidad. Colo.

ohronicls-News. soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

A1ERcRo,rBsE FFoR RANGE
- r ,--. -'s-------s7,-r -,tf-- .rr--~f-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07

81 SANTA Fe, Oct. Ut costs $25 a
YEA to give a Tueumeari boy or girl
his education in the public schools.
The total receipts Of the district last
year We're $1S.S45.66 and the expen-
ditures $22,512.07 of which $4,000
was paid out in salaries The val
Nc Of the schools is given at $S4,45O;
the bonded Indebtedness at $S5,0oO.
There are 146 pupils who are Span
Eh-A Americans, two Of whom are
above the fifth but none above the
afventh grade. There are 1853 Eng
Hsh-Americans of whom 81 are IN
TIN high school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Nnplo. Americans in Minority.

Santa Te, oct 6-For the first
time in history, the English-Ameri-
cans in Lincoln county exceed the
Spanish Americans. If the school cen-
sus just returned 10 the department
Of education can be taken as a cri-
terion. Lincoln county, too, shows
a noteworthy increase from a total
of 2,2l2 persons of school age last
year to 2,4l9 this year, which would
mean population of S,466 as against
1872 I'm the census year of 1919. Car
rlzozo's school census is 4el, Of
whom only 1870 are Spanish-Ameri-
can, indicating a population for the
town of l.413 as against Lose In
1910. In the county there are l.
25S males and l.iGl females OF
school age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
school Ccnsus Shows Decline.

Santa Fe, oct 81, Rather note
worthy is the fact that the school
census Of Chaves county reported to
the department Of education today
shows another decline in population
and similar e. that shown by all the
eastern counties except Union The
total for the county is only $3.50, or
Just one-half of Bernalillo coun-
~ and more than thousand less
than Santa re county which In 1910
had more than 1000 less population.
but now, according 70 the school cen
sus has 5000 more population. Last
year Chaves county had school
census OF 5.402 The loss Is especial
ly heavy in the city OF Roswell which
has declined from a school census Of
2,b02 to 2,3SS. Santa Fe again pass
ing Il with school census of est
although in 1910 Roswell had 90 per
cent more population. This places
Santa Fe again second among the
cities of New Mexico. while Roswell
drops to third place. Albuquerque
with school census Of 5,097, now
has exactly twice Roswcll's popula-
finn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas City, oct. g. -- Hogs = Re-
cflpts 5000; market lower; bulk, $7.70
QS.15; heavy, s77O@S.90: packers
ahd butchers, $7S0mS15; light, 1910
q $40. PIGS, $735@7.75.
8 Cattle 1920 Receipts $1,000; market
steady: prime fed steers, $1,000 q
~ 80; dressed beef steers, 9.75;
Western steers, $G.50@9.25; southern
sfeers, S5.00M725; cows, $3.50 7.25;
|leifers $G.25@9.26; stockers and feed
o., $5.90mS.4O; bulls. $500 $50;
d Ives, $4,000
8 Sheep - Receipts $4,000. market
steady; lambs. $1,000 1856; yearllngs.
n rs mG.25; wethers, $4,000 $50;
ahes. S425m5.00
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
|HEAT PRICES
DROP AGAIN ON
CHICAGO BOARD
eavy Total of Stock on Hand
IN United States and Can
ada and Lack Of Export De-
mand Given as Causes,

.....,,,a JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAssu wiHs'
c,'froeo oct. 6. $3.50 Notwithstanding
Il =, wheat al one time today showed
4 snbstantal upturn, the bears had
a1ynntnee during most of the SEES
heavy total for the stocks on
d, the United States and Canada
[o,od AGAINST the bulls Prices
4 sod weak. tsc to 9sc under last
Feht other leading staples, too, all
4 ecores ret decline-~corn &c to
@tr oats y &c 10 Ssc and pro-
Sslons BE- to 55e,
I Domestic and Canadian stocks OF
3boa, were estimated ~ l00,0OQ,0Oo
z,shcls. an aggregate of more than
Nooo 00o bushels In excess of the sum
y mo corresponding time a year ago
4 ,os after the announcement of this
H., that the market took decided
n ,wnward slant. from which there
no important reaction. Disap-
j ,intment in regard To fresh export
4 siness counted against the bulls. II
~ asserted that the demand from
1reat Britain and France had been
In satisfied for the time being and
4 NJ oniv Italy and Holland were act
II, as transatlantic bidders,
A euspleion that export business was
GOOD deal larger in volume than had
en- generally acknowledged formed
% cltief basis of temporary advance
wheat soon after the opening. In
I 10 connection, mills northwest OF
1 pre were said to have offers for I'M
sense quantities of flour. II was no.
,ed. however, that later on there
vere numerous orders here from the
urthwest to sell wheat.
Corn gave way under predictions
kat the government report tomorrow
.ould insure crop advance of 50,-
f0. 600 bushels in the probable yield
Is season. Failure OF expected rains
nded also to weaken the market.
In oats sentiment was chiefly adj
frsa to the bulls Export call was
Iclared to have been lighter than for
fveral days.
Lower prices for hogs carried down
rovlslons. A contributing Influence
las the slowness of the cash demand
b. meats.
Closing prices:
Wheat II December, $i.07Ss; May,
].14h.
corn - December, 6Gsse; May
bAt,
Oats-December. 47sc; May sos C.
Pork January, 1882.
Lard ~ October, $3.50; January
p7O
Ribs 49, October, s1o.45; January,
4 Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-07
Woman Makes Interesting Address.

Santa re, oct G.-Mrs. Guy ).
Davis Of the Presbyterian home mis-
sion board, who is in New Mexico
from New York, inspecting the Pres
byterian missions and mission schools
this afternoon addressed much in
terested audience at the Presbyterian
church upon the work In this state.
The meeting was under the auspices
Of the Missionary society, Mrs VIII
liam H. Pope, president. Mrs Davis
has Just visited the schools and mis-
sions in Taos and Rio Arriha conn-
ties and left this evening for Albu-
aueroue to inspect the Menaul school.