davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
GEN. GALES IN
COAST HOSPITAL

Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, for
mer president of Mexico, arrived at
Glendale, California, Thursday by
airplane from Mazatlan SIM, and
was Immediately removed to a Los
Angeles hospital for treatment for
gall bladder ailmont.
He was accompanied by his son,
Rodolfo Elias Gales, secretary of
communications in Mexico; DR..
Gonzales Ayala, his personal ply
sician, DR.. De La Brito, and DR..
Verne G.. Hunt, Los Angeles sur
geon recently summoned to Mexico
to treat Gen. Gales.
DR.. 'Lucien L. Miner, Los Angeles
physician, had started Wednesday
night in special plane for Culia-
can Sinaloa, to treat Gen. Gales
but was forced down at Santa Ana,
Calf, by adverse weather. AS re-
suit Gen. Gales was taken to Cal
ifornia for treatment.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
SOCIETY LEADERS ORGANIZE
FOR PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

Waldorf affair, and Frank A. Van
derlip, Jr. has already agreed to
serve as chairman of the floor
committee.
Also actively interested in the
New York ball will be many men,
bers of the National Committee Of
the 1885 Birthday Bail for the Pre-
sident, which includes list of near
ly one hundred social leaders.
According to Col. Doherty, pro-
ceeds of the 1885 parties will be
divided. Seventy cents of every dol
lar will go toward rehabilitating in
fantile paralysis victims in the
communities raising the funds, the
remaining 80 percent being turned
ever to the President, who will give
it to the Birthday Ball Commission
for Infantile Paralysis Research, a
group whose members have been
appointed by him.
It is estimated by Col. Carl Byoir,
director general of the 1885 Birth
day Ball, that more than 100000
persons will attend.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
BODIES OF PIONEER PRIESTS
TO BE TAKEN TO SAN XAVIER

Tucson, was consulted and permis-
sion to exhume the bodies was
granted. The Very Rev. Novatus
Benzing, o. F.. NJ, provincial SUI
perior Of the Franciscans in Calf
ornia and Arizona, also has heartily
endorsed the plan.
Father Arnold Oscar, pastor of
San XaXier mission, said, "The
greatest difficulties have now been
surmounted and 7 feel confident
that nothing will interfere with our
plans. I am happy that the mortal
remains of Father Gutierrez and
Father Garlic will soon be brought
back to the place which in life they
loved to call their home It is most
fitting that these two unknown
soldiers of God, having rested in
unmarked graves for more than a
century should lie in the shadow of
the San Xavier Mission, which shall
serve as lasting monument to their
burning zeal for souls"
Regarding the ceremonies of re-
moval and burial at San Xavier
mission. Father Arnold said that
plans are not yet completed.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

A long cherished hope of the
Franciscan fathers of San Xavier
mission, located near Tucson, to
obtain possession of the bodies of
two pioneer missionaries Of early
Arizona, is rapidly approaching
realization.
The names of the two priests are
Father NarcisSo Gutierrez, o. F. NJ,
and Father Balthasar Garlic, O. F.
NJ, who since their death in the
year 1920 have been buried in the
Mission cf Tumacacori, situated
about 20 miles north of Nogales.
This announcement will be of
particular interest to the people OF
Tucson, since it was under the lead
ership of these two men that the
magnificent structure of San Xa-
vier, which has always been the
pride of that city, was built.
During the last month negotia-
tions have been under way with
federal authorities for permission to
transfer the remains from the Tu-
macacori mission. This mission is
the second in the chain of seven
beginning with San Xavier in the
north and extending 200 miles down
into old Mexico. When, in virtue OF
the Gadsen purchase in 1858, the
territory south of the Gila river be-
came a part of the United States
the abandoned mission at Tuna
cacori was placed under the super
vision of the federal park commits
sion.
The subject Of removal of the
bodies was broached several weeks
ago to G.. w. Atwell, federal park
commissioner of the southwest. He
conferred with Frank Pinkley, su-
perintendent Of federal parks in this
district, and they promised to use
their influence to obtain necessary
authorization from Washington.
In accordance with the canon law
of the Catholic church, the Most
Rev. Daniel j. Gercke, bishop Of
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. ii :
With the announcement here that
Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson will
head the 1885 committee for the
Capitals Birthday Ball for the Pre-
sident, and with word from New
York that the entire social register
is being mobilized for a Birthday
Ball in the Waldorf-Astoria, Amer
ican society from coast to coast to-
day prepares for one of the greatest
social events in the nations history
on the occasion of the Presidents
53rd birthday anniversary, jan 80.
Proceeds from the dances, which
will be held simultaneously in $500
communities throughout the coun-
try, will go toward a nationwide
war against infantile paralysis.
Names of those who have already
assented to serve on birthday ball
committees in Washington, New
York, and other centers make roll
call of the nations social and in
tellectual leaders, according to Col.
Henry L. Doherty, national chair
man of the 1885 program
Although the complete committee
has not yet been announced in
Washington, it is certain that mem
bers will include @ distinguished
company Cf statesmen, supreme
court justices and leaders of the
social sets at the Capital. Among
those already at work in New York
are Margaret Delano, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Delano and a
niece of the President, who will be
chairwoman of the maids of honor
at a pageant which will be one Of
the features of the Birthday Ball
at the Waldorf. Mrs. George B. st.
George, first cousin to the Presi-
dent, will be chairwoman of the
Patronesses' Committee for the
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
WARD-BIBOLET
\ \ = * + ~

A wedding of much interest in
Nogales took place at the Grace
Episcopal church in Tucson at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Rev.
Tuthill officiating, when Miss Mar
garet Clifford Bibolet of Nogales,
became the bride of Thomas Alfred
Ward, Jr., a pilct for the Pan Am
erican Always. with headquarters
in Mexico City
The bride is one Of Nogales' most
Charm lg girls. She graduated from
the Nogales high school last year
and has been attending the Univer-
sity CT Arizona in Tucson. She was
born in Eagle Pass, Texas, and
came to Nogales with her parents
several years ago. Her father is
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

ill the past week at her home on
Crawford street and it is reported
she will undergo a major operation
shortly.
#*###**##****
CARD PARTY TODAY
*m**#**
The Woman's Club will hold a
card party at the Elks Club at 2::3O
o'clock this afternoon.
*****#***#&**
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Zachar-
las motored to Tucson Sunday in
their new Oldsmobile. Enroute they
found all the washes running as a
result of the heavy rain all night
Saturday night.
#**##**
Mrs Charles T. Frazier resumed
her duties at the First National
Bank Thursday following several
days attack of influenza.
&***#*#
Miss Pauline Darby of the Uni
versity of Illinois is visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Darby
of Noon street.
&&#S&E*
Mrs. A. Dumbauld and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, returned Friday
evening from Phoenix where they
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mr.. Dumbauld, State Examiner.
While in Phoenix Mary Elizabeth
attended the Grand Assembly of
the Rainbow Girls.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
New Kidneys

lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto-
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness.
Dizziness, Rheumatism Burning. Itching and
Acidity To correct functional kidney disorders.
try the guaranteed Doctors special prescrip-
ton called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
up in days or money back. Al all efGggisss
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

The many friends of Mrs. Anna
B. Ackley, county treasurer, who
has been ill since shortly before
Christmas, will be pleased to learn
she is recovering. Mrs. Ackley got
up just before New Years, then had
a relapse and has been confined to
her bed ever since. DR.. j. S. Con-
zalez is the attending physician.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith mo-
tored to Tucson Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
FISHING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Arend, and Harry j,
Karns left yesterday to spend sew
eral days fishing at Port Libertad.
@mH#m#m%###*#
SUPPER CLUB
Mrs. j. G. Tovrea will be hostess
tonight to the members of the Sat
urday Night Supper and Bridge
Club at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, SAL Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
s. [8lSOCZ!etYA||
CITY clerk of Nogales.

city clerk of Nogales.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Alfred Ward, of Santa
Monica, California. His father is a
banker.
The newlyweds left for California
following the wedding ceremony.
After a visit there they will go to
Mexico City to make their home.
DINNER PARTY
#mm#*##
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon en-
tertained at a dinner party at the
Cavern Saturday night in honor OF
Mr.. Shannon's parents, visitors here
from Pittsburg.
&*#M##**###M#
MRS. PHILLIPS ILL
m###### ...t
Mrs. w. j. Phillips has been quite
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
BUYS AN OLDs

William P. Zacharias, manager of
the Complete Auto Parts Company,
is the proud owner of brand new
1885 five-passenger Oldsmobile
coupe. green in color It is one of
the classiest cars seen here in a
long time.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
TODD LEAVES

William Todd left yesterday to 10
cate in Ell Paso. His family will re-
main here at least until the end of
the school semester and probably
until the end of the school term in
June
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
SUPPER CLUB
MRS. ACKLEY ILL

S.s:A:#:s# #s::ss:#&#
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
ENTZ HERE

Joe Entz of the state banking
department was an arrival here
Wednesday from Phoenix to spend
two or three days.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
BOWMAN AT PHOENIX

Writ G.. Bowman arrived at
Phoenix from Palm City, Tuesday,
to attend Shrine ceremonial
Wednesday night
Nogales international., 1935-01-12

Harry Brann of the Nogales
Welding & Machine Shop. was con-
fined to his bed Thursday by an
attack of influenza.
Nogales international., 1935-01-12
PRICE ILL

Policeman Lewis Price has been
confined to his bed this week by
an attack of the flu.
, 1935-05-17

Look down the list of Brooklyn's
pitchers and among the most de-
pendable Of the crew you'll find
Jonathan Thompson Zachary, who
has been known as "old" Tom for
so long some fans car hardly believe
nc eve was a younester.
Making his first appearance In the
majors with the Athletics back In
1918, Zachary has played with six
CLUBS in the two circuits, pitched in
three World Series and has been
cast adrift so often he's quite accus-
.cmed to having his name on the
waiver list.
The Yankees cut him loose back in
1880 and he wound up IN the Ma
Sional League at Boston. The Braves
Shunted him to Brooklyn last sea-
son and, after winning five games
and losing six for the Dodgers, he's
started the 1885 campaign with q
record that plenty Of youngsters
might envy.
In his last three appearances,
''old" Tom has allowed two runs in
81 inings. He dropped a 10 decis-
.on to Pittsburgh and Cy Blanton
on a home run, trimmed the Reds
OIL and finally shut out the Pirates
Thursday, 2 to o In q l3-inning
mound duel with Waite Hoyt, who
has an equally long record.
Zachary W. H0yt
Hoyt apparently had the better Of
the argument UP to the last inning
OF the overtime duel. He escaped
serious trouble while Zachary had
TO pitch his way out OF q first-in-
ming jam and allowed only nine hits
ever the long route.
The triumph in the only game on
the National League schedule left
the Dodgers Just one game behind
the league-leading New York Giants.
In the American Leagile, where
two games were scheduled, the Yam
KEGS took a firmer hold on fourth by
handing the second-place Indians
their first shutout CT the season, 10
TO 0, and the Tigers advanced to a
birthplace tie with Washington by
trimming the Senators z TO 2.
Manager Joe Mccarthy, recover
ing from an infleunza attack which
forced him to miss the Yanks' west
ern tour, got back en- the bench in
time to see Vito Tamuls, rookie
southpaw, scatter seven hits nice
ly TO administer the withdrawing.
, 1935-05-17

II Tucker Field is to be lighted
for night games, no better oppor-
tunity viii present itself than the
coming football season. The Browns
vile eleven has excellent prospects.
and what Is more, the Eagles have
eight home contests booked.
There Is no doubt but that g
lighting system would quickly pay
for itself, II numerous letters from
other Texas schools about their
lighting systems are correct.
Yoakum high school, under the
direction OF Superintendent Geo. p.
Barron, reports that 1t increased its
football gate receipts by fourteen
times when 1t installed q night
plant. The plant, according TO
Superintendent Barron, more than
paid for itself during Its first year
o. operation.
His statement, In part. reads: I'VE
have found the lighted football
field a paying proposition. Our gate
receipts from night football have
shown an ~appreciable gain over
contests staged In the afternoon: In
fact, our gate receipts for this year
we're Just fourteen times as much
rs for last year. ''s there Is no
reason why a night plant would
not be q paying proposition In
brownsville"
The Laredo school authorities
assert that their gate receipts have
been greatly increased through
night football and that they would
not consider returning to the day
brand.
1t stands to reason. they say, that
q majority OF the potential high
school football fans are people who
have to work during the day, and
that they will turn out when the
night games r played.
That contention Is supported 70
some extent here by the crowds
which turn out for night play
ground baseball. III those games
were played during the afternoons,
II Is doubtful whether a corporal's
guard would be on hand
The Kiwanis club OF Brownsville
Is considering a plan Of sponsoring
O deal for financing lights on
, 1935-05-17
TULSA BEATS
BUGS in 18th
Oklshoma City, Fort Worth
Other Texas League
Winners

The Tulsa Oilers, winners or
eight straight games, and the CAL
weston Buccaneers. leaders in the
Texas league pennant race. battled
10 innings Thursday night before
the Oilers managed to win, 8 70 4.
A single by Art 6hoap with two
out In the thirteenth scored pitcher
Art McDougall from second base
for the winning score. Eddie Cole
went all the way for the BUGS and
twtrled good ball. He failed. how
ever TO hold a one-run advantage
LIN the ninth and twelfth and final
ly weakened at the finish.
Art Jones hurled nine innings
for the Oilers. He went out for
pinch hitter Funk and McDOugall
finished the game.
At Oklahoma City the Indians
BANKED Houston, 2 TO o. The game
was won In the opening inning with
a single. Left fielder Kott connect
cd for a safe one that scored Hook
and Bilgere, and the count was
never changed.
Beaumont was blanked, 4 70 O,
by Forth Worth, and the Exporters
remained In fourth place. Fred
johnson held the Exporters 70 two
bits. both made by Hugh Shelly.
Joe Hare, Exporter hurler. was wild.
he Issued seven passes. which were
, 1935-05-17
ALEX MORRISON Gays.

ALEX MORRISON saysi
There are two kinds Of people.
One class makes every effort 10
learn the rules and abide by than.
The cthers don't care about rules
because they figure they are
Just to Be broken.
saw q beginner teeing up his
ball in the rough. He even
kicked Il cut Of sand traps onto
the fairway. When ] told him he
was breaking the rules he sneered
at me and pointed TO other play
ers who were doing the same
thing.
Such people never can become
real golfers. Rules and etiquet
are half the game Of golf. With
out knowledge Of them and adj
herence to them you cant catch
the true spirit Of the game.
II you abide BY them I'm sure
you'll find that, like traffic. regu-
lations, they are for your bensft
In almost every case.
, 1935-05-17
Oldster Repeats
As Trap Champ

HOUSTON. May 17.-tRl- Forest
w. McNair, 5~9-year-old architect.
showed the boys how trapShooting
was done.
With young men al rivals, Nc
Neir set a blistering pace Thurs
DAY to win the Texas state singles
championship for the third time.
He won 1t first in 1912 and the sec
ond time in 1917. when he swept
the singles, doubles. handicap and
all-around championships.
At the end Of the regulation 200
Thursday, McNeir was tied at 1876
with Harley z. Woodward of Hous-
ton.
In the shoot-off, they went right
down the line for the first % tar
gets. McNeir hit them In tee mid
die, while Woodward's shots were
not 50 true.
Woodward lost the first target
in the second rs and then missed
again for q a. McNeir broke 50 out
Of 50.
, 1935-05-17
Golf Lessons
Number $50

ALEX MORRISON says:
Among doctors there is a say
ing, "veranda consultation" Law
yers term the same thing "curb-
stone advice. The equivalent in
golf Is course tips.
Men who really know their bus
mess will tell you that the front
porch, sidewalk and the golf
course are the wrong places to
seek remedies. Yet golfers insist
on picking up their pointers as
they 60 along-cAfeteria style.
Even this is better than trying
to ignore your faults. For ex-
ample, IL you find your shots curv.
ing to the left or hooking, make
1t q point to address the heel OF
the clubhead to the ball.
II you strike the ball In the
center or with some point inside
the center of the cIubface, it is
bound to fly straight or with a
slight curve to the right. o Re.
member, at the first sign Of q
hook, address the heel Of the club.
face to the ball.
, 1935-05-17

Bill Dickey. Yankee@Led assault
ON Indians with triple, two doubles
and single. driving In three runs.
Tom Zachary and Frenchy Bor-
dagaray. Dodgers-Zachary shut cut
Pirfates In l3-inning game. Bord-
agaray made two hits. stole two
bases and scored winning run.
Tommy Bridges. Tigers-Limited
Senators IN six hits for Ia victory.
tanning nine.
more responsible for his downfall
, 1935-05-17
But BIG BAN
SAYS HE'S OFF
Denial, States He
May Ask Voluntary
Retirement

NEW YORK. May l7.=F-Babe
.Ruth's future in baseball took the
shape OF a huge question mark
again Friday.
In one breath the big fellow, now
NJ years old. somewhat angrily
denied published reports that he
wal "all washed up" and intended
to quit as a player on completion
OF the Boston Braves swing through
the west. starting Friday in st.
Louis.
Then he lent credence to the
report by saying he might put him
self on the voluntary retired list
soon II he were unable TO shake off
o cold which he said had been
cramping his style.
There's not a word OF truth In
the New York story" Ruth roared
as he checked in a St Louis hotel
Il will say. however. that / have
not been myself by a whole lot so
IA this spring and, unless / am
able TO shake the present cold that
has severely handicapped me for
several weeks. there Is a possibility
II will ask to be put on the voluntary
Retired list"
Ruth said the cold had affected
bis eyes, causing them TO water
constantly. Consequently he can't
oraw a bead on the ball as OF old.
Otherwise, he said. he's in good
shape and he hasn't felt amy
5RcheS or any real fatigue since
the spring training"
The reports and Ruth's admission
THAT he may retire caused no eye
Throw lifting, however, on the part
NDf experts and Emil Fuchs, presi-
cent of the Braves.
Since the start Of the season. the
babe has slowed up to a walk in
AtRs. field. He has taken part In is
, inc Redskins 20 games and has
90 two home runs to his credit
Al part of an embarrassingly low
Abatting average. National league
twirlers are whispering that the
Merstwhile big slugger can't hit a low
ball effectively any more.
, 1935-05-17

DALLAS, May i7.-P1- Levi
Lynch of the Gladewater Country
club Friday held first place In the
Texas Professional Golf association
26-hole qualifying round for the
National P.GR. tourney to be held
mt Oklahoma City In September.
Lynch shot a 7l-74-145 Thurs
day to lead Jimmy Demaret OF
Galveston. Texas PyG.A. champion.
by two strokes. Demaret shot a r.
75-l47.
Bryan Winters Of Dallas, Jack
Grout OF Fort Worth. Ben Johns
ton OF Dallas and Jack Burke Of
Houston trailed Lynch and Dem
aret with cards OF 146.
, 1935-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUES LEADERS
National League

Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, 400;
j. Moore, Phillies. 1857.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates. "a; Med
wick, Cardinals. %.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pr
ates, and Frey, Dodgers, % each.
Hits-Vaughan. Pirates, AZ; L.
Waner, Pirates. 80.
Doubles-Taylcr. Dodgers, and
Martin, Cardinals. 8 each.
Triples-Cavarretta. Cubs, 4: COL
Inns, Cardinals. Boyle and Leslie
Dodgers. 3 each.
. Home runs-Ott. Giants. 8; j.
Moore, Phillies. Moore. Giants. and
Vaughan, Pirates, z each.
Stolen Bases-Myers. Reds. and
Bordagary Dodgers. 4 each.
Pitching-Parmelee. Giants. 40;
Castleman Giants and Carleton,
Cubs. so each.
American League
Batting-walker, Tigers. .4l3;
Fcxx, Athletics. 1877.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, "a;
Radcliffe, White Sox. 20.
. Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tg-
ers, "a; Fox and johnson, Athletics,
% each.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, "a;
Hayes, White Sox, 80.
Doubles-Dickey. Yankees, and
/ HuNRhes, Indians. 8 each.
RSpleS-Cronin, Red Sox, 4;
Foxx, Athletics: Radcliffe. White 5ox
and Stone, Senators, 3 each.
Home runs-Foxx. Athletics, 8;
Johnson, Athletics. and Bonura,
/ White Sox, 7 each.
Stolen bases-Hale, Indians. 8;
/ white. Tigers. 5.
P-itching-Whitehead, White Sox,
SO: Tamulis. Yankees. 80.
, 1935-05-17
Movement for Night Football
Plant Here Gaining Support

Tucker Field. This. Of course. would
be subject 10 approval OF the school
board. The civic clubbers, active
boosters for better sports In Browns
vile. r ready to pitch into the
Deal as soon as they set official
sanction OF their plan.
Practically every football fan the
Kiwanis members nave contacted
has expressed himself rs whole
heartedly for the night football
system.
, 1935-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Thursdays Results
Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 0.
Only game scheduled.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
, 1935-05-17
Folks Zach airy Sets
Rapid Pace for Pitchers

The New Workers landed on Willis
Hudlin and two successors with q
concentrated l5-hit attack.
Six washington errors played a
big part in the Senators downfall.
The Tigers came through with time
ly blows while Tommy Bridges
pitched a Six-hit game and had a
Shutout up to the final inning. Only
two Detroit runs were scored with
out the aid OF Senator misplays.
The scores by innings:
National
RHE
Brooklyn 600 600 900 900 "a 90
Pittsburgh 600 900 900 900 90 IL 2
Zachary and Lopez; Hoyt and
Padden.
American
RHE
Detroit ...................... Z
washington z D
Bridges and Cochrane; Hadley and
Bolton.
Cleveland -. 900 600 600 II
New York 49,. Oi0 23l l2x-lo Is o
Hudlin. Lee. G. Brown and Pytlak;
Tamulis and Dickey.
, 1935-05-17

Modern woman depends largely on
the mineral kingdom for her beauty
aids; the base Of face powder is
tale, titanium oxide makes the
powder stick. rouge is made from a
pure iron ore known IS hematite,
mud packs come from volcanic ash,
garment dyes and perfumes embody
coal tar. tin Is In her silk stockings
and chromium is used in tanning
her shoes.
, 1935-05-17
Reddish and Trout
Landed In Channel

A nice catch OF reddish and trout
we're made In The ship channel near
Pols Isabel this week by Ed Jenulle,
Sgt. c. +. Mongold and sgt. p. Rus
sell.
They hooked and landed about
80 pounds OF reddish and trout.
, 1935-05-17
nth HOTLY DENIES REPORT HE'S WASHED UP AS PLAYER

than were the Cats nine hits.
san Antonio and Dallas "a idle
because OF wet grounds.
The core by innings:
Beaumont $3.50. 600 600 0O0-0 4
Fort Worth ~. IOl ZOO cox "
Hare and York; Johnson and
BorBkie.
Houston ....... 600 600 O00-0 "a
Oklahoma City 200 900 O0x-2 q
Cvengros and Argley; Brillhenrt
and Fitzpatrick.
Galveston 0l0 O0l 100 00l o. l3 D
Tulsa . O20 900 00l O0l is lB y
Cole and Linton; Jones. Nc
Dougall and Britain.
, 1935-05-17

The Is original states had a to-
tai area OF 892. 1855 square INes In
1870; 24.l55 square miles Of this was
under water. Today, these states
have a total area OF 326.378 square
miles, other states having been
formed within their boundaries.