met City undertaking establishment where the bodies were taken It was said no identifying marks had been found.The bodies of a woman between 30 and 40 years old and a girl about three were the first taken to the undertaking rooms. The other bodies were badly mangled and determination of ages was difficult.Scattered showers that fell over this region yesterday afternoon raised Clovis' total rainfall this month to an even seven inches, of which 6.95 inches have fallen since last Thursday.Yesterday’s shower here was brisk but brief. It ndded .05 inch of moisture to the a I ready-soaked soil.SANTA FE. May 28. «.T Montezuma No. 1, an ancient train, steam-ed out of Santa Fe today to take Its place In history.It was an ancient collection of Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad equipment, of the 1881 vintage, which will be stopped, held up and robbed and left in the wilds, theoretically, all to provide a cinema record for current movie fans and posterity. The scene is from The Texas Rangers. a Paramount production being filmed near here.Hundreds here In the nation's oldest capital viewed the oldest motive equipment today. It is not a great deal different from the D. A R. G. W. train that operates here daily—both are narrow gauge, heated by coalX|ustoves and have coal oil lamps open platforms. The principal (Id ence was the cars are just a bit sn er and the locomotive is one that taken off the road years ago it lacked sufficient power.The name of the railroad I painted out. and over the n°'v company's name has been Wells Fargo Express, that his company which made so much w ern history and provided the I for so many stories.The holdup In the picture b filmed around here is reenact men a Big Springs. Neb., actual train bery. executed by one Sam Bass associates The scene is being ts today at Buckman, a station onl few miles out of Santa Fe.andleiWi 1II.-Men•’CSSitedpst-ISISring t ofinn-andd vs Will R p RAncient D. R. G. Equipment Used In Movie Train Robbery