davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

tried, then the most practically utiu-
tartan, as well as the most humane and
generally useful way. is 10 pass the
erring one over TO the man she prefers
and make sure that the preferred HUI.
man binds himself. az least. 10 the
extent Of hymeniaI bonds. In this par
ticular play Glays1e and Mrs Glayde
enlist our sympathies enough for us 10
want them to kiss and make up in the
fashioned way Of all plays that have
happened heretofore. Miss Darragh.
from England. however. makes Mrs.
Glayde so weak, narrow, Initiated. I'M
fascinating. sallow-pated a specimen OF
the clinging-vine, broken-reed. leech-like
woman who thinks she IS madly in love
that you are sorry for the arts; as
well as the husband. The husband has
his present troubles. but the dabbler in
paints will get his later on.
There are some situations in which the
artist exhibits manhood and worthlness
and there are opportunities for a news
paperman TO display his fine blend OF
comedy and gentlemanliness IN his char
acterization. But nearly all the play is
given 10 Mr.. Hackett as the central
figure. and he only half scores. His
severe American kintne.,s as IL is IN
romantic swashbuckiing regions. His
posing. and aging contours of mask.
and the sondifying tone-qualities OF
voice are not heighteners Of extreme
polish in a technique that was mature
lang syne. He forcefully revealed SUI
fering ~ shivering the meat Of his
cheeks. and that typifed, in a measure.
his performance: it was physical. posi-
bly, gross. rather than intellectual. Miss
Olive Oliver. whom I have noticed in
several excellent plays from time to
time, did a princess (wife of a titled dis
solute) OF the breezy. darn-g ood-fellow
type with a deft9ess and wholesomeness
that stamps her on my memory. She
is exceedingly good looking. and stronc
and graceful and temperamental. and
she has a 'cello-like voice and an in
telligence Of Interpretation that should
swing her into a prominent part of some
play. II any of these producers could
by any accident gain an accurate knowl-
edge Of what really strikes home 10 the
mellow chords Of an audiences heart.
John Glaytie's Honor is better than
II is acted. 1t vOuchsafes a solution Of
a particular question that seems new,
but is practically used every day by the
unfortunates who do not happen to be
historical beyond their powers of con-
troll I'll wager that many a time a
big scandal has been nipped in the bud
by the words, "An right, I resign you
into better hands," or Go to the
devil, where you have already gone -
Even this is an Improvement on shoot
ing, dueling. threatening, etc. And
John Glayde goes much further. He
offers 10 take her back and forgive her.
Then (she refusing) he passes her over
to her affinity. promising to divorce her.
eXacting promise. from the elected
artist to marry her as soon as the law
allows; and agrees to settle money on
her that she may never come to want
Was he a "rube?" No. He considered
that her departure from the straight
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
WEEKS OFFERINGS AT THE THEATERS

L. NJ. Holland. who during his long
service on the stage, has endeared hint
self 10 the American Sablic. finds him
self now elevated 10 the position OF
star. and will come to the Belasco this
week, presenting for its initial per
Torrance in this city the dramatic YER
sion of THE House Of a Thousand
Candles" made by George Middleton
from Meredith Nicholson's novel Of the
same title.
The action OF the story reveals how
John Marshall Glenarm, a wealthy
Hoosier. suddenly drops from sight. and
the false news of his death is spread
by Bates, his mysterious butler, who is
left alone in a strange. isolated house
by old GIenarm 10 watch and report how
his whimsical will is carried out. BY
its terms young Jack Glenarm. his
grandson, arrives at the house 70 spend
a year within its grim walls, knowing
that should he fail to do so the prop
erty would Immediately revert to Mar
ian Devereux. OLD Glenarm has been
really al xious to b,lng about a match
between these two, and Bates. in 4 most
romantic fashion, succeeds in leading
these two young people into an absorb
lhb loNc-stoTy. 1oupg Gienarfn, now
ever soon suspects that plots to cause
Kim to violate the will are being direct
ed by Arthur Pickering. the executor
of the Will
The House OF Thousand Candles
is produced under the direction OF AR.
James X Fackett, who has supplied
Mr. Holland with IN especial strong
company. Miss Mabel .Roebuck, who
was formerly leading lady for John
Drew. is with Mr.. Holland in that same
capacity. Others in tie cast are stephen
Grattan, Lewis Fielder, William Hazel
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
HAs6os from
tSSzaat6o Kootli0hts

Hunter. Bradford & Reid will begin
this week the formation of a second
company to present The Secret Or
chsrd." by Claiming Pollock. on the
road while the original organization is
continuing is New York run at the
Astor Theater.
One OF the chorus girls at the Hippo
drome went to see Lee ShUbert recently
TO complain that the steam Of the au-
tomObiles used in the show took the
curl out Of her hair. After the interview
she was still in need of curling irons.
John Westley. who was the second
OF THE Three Of Us" Is now playing
Jed Woods in Fifty Miles from Bos-
ton" under the management OF Cohan
& Harris.
Virginia Harmed refuses to consider
''Trilby among the PLAYS she Will re-
vive this season She purposes to make
Pinero's Iris" a sympathetic role.
Maynard Waite. general press repre-
sentative for Henry 3. Harris attrac-
tions. spent several days IN Washing
ton last week, and was one Of TIE
guests at the single performance Of
1.-The SQUAD Man Wednesday night al
the National.
The many changes Of costume Mis-:
Rose Stahl has in The Chorus Lady
became joke with the company. At q
dress rehearsal some one in front said
FORBES. don't you think II would bt
more. effective II Miss StahI took of hel
coat and hat2" For a moment Mis-,
Stahl was frozen with fear. but. to hel
relief. Mr.. Forbes shouted: Just let hel
try H. and I'll nail them on
Mrs. Robert G. Rutherford. Mrs. John
A. Logan. and Miss Helen Cannon ar
among the prominent society leaders
interested in the Garfield Hospital bene
ft at the National Monday night, Janu
airy 6. Robert Edeson in Classmates
will be the Offering.
Orrin Johnson. Thomas Meighan, ant
Robert A. Fisher are among the promi
nent players appearing in William a
Brady's production. THE Man OF tn
Hour" on the road. The New lori
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
"Polly" PIeases New York.

Those theater-goers in Washington
who reveled In the pleasing simplicity
OF Polly OF the Circus and the charm
ing impersonation Of the title part by
Mabel Taliaferro will be glad 20 learn
that the Frederick Thompson produc-
ton has met with the same hearty well
come in New York as the play re-
ceived when 1t was given its premiere
at the National three weeks ago. The
New York papers are practically unan-
inous In their praise Of the play as an
unpretentiouE love story. told with d.
rectness and without ostentation-
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

New Orks Dec .
A LFRED SUTRO'S John Glayde's
" Honour" presented by James *.
n Hackett, at Days Theater. is
worth seeing, if you haven't
seen It.
l. 1t produces a peculiar feeling Of IN
satisfied satisfaction. You haven't a
doubt from the start of the author s
acumen. skill. judgment. honesty. and
artistic fidelity. At moments Of special
stress YOU are moved to emotinal thrill;
at widely separated intervals you are
coddled with the agreeable wisdom Of
epigrams and brilliant, condensed wis
dom that slip stealthily and cunningly
from the lips Of several of the char
acters. Each man and woman in the
piece, II not necessarily pleasing as 10
disposition and constitutional tendencies,
is uninterruptedly and grippingly con-
sistent, working out his or her destiny
In the given environment in an abso-
lutely consistent manner In other
words. the play is closely knit In its
construction and well made in a play
wright sense, and remarkably free from
theatricahsm and tricks, straightfor-
ward and convincing in story and de-
velopment.
The dramatis personae arc necessary
component parts Of the dramatic action,
and the problem-for it is a problem
play-rushes on to its denoument with
commerdable directness and sufficient
strength. There are no technical flaws
to pounce upon. Yet you are singularly
distUI bed-as If you had drunk a cock
tail, after seeing il mixed and knowing
that the proper ingredients were put In
j., and still found il TO be tasteless and
ineffective. / believe this result to be
a great deal in consequence of the act
ing. MI Hackett is a virile John Cslayde
(American millionaire iron and steel
OPERATOR who neglects a weak wife in
Paris, and she falls in love with an
English artist Glayde is warned. and
he comes over to find his wife clipping
witt the artist, and she brazens it out.
The whole point Is that she loves the
artist, and be loves her. and John
Glayde has gone out of her life. Glayde,
instead OF doing the conventional killing
of either or both the calprits, says, in
substance: Take her. and teach her to
lie and sin no more
He goes back to his stocks. suppos-
eddy: and she. supposedly. goes to per-
ditlOn and her preferred second dose OF
matrimony.
Marital InfeIicity Solution.
Mr.. Sutro in this play has told the
world what he thinks best to do in a
marital slips or digressions. after intel
ligent and strenuous efforts at patching
up the breach have been fruitiessly
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

d cast. including Neva Aymer. Marion
I. Carson, Josephine HiriSwOod. David
Torrance. BUrreI Barberetto. J. c. Fen
ton. Mortimer n. Weldon, Dwight VII
Hams. and q fascinating chorus.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

tine Darrell Standing. Frank 7. Aiken.
Fred A Sullivan, u. Newkirk ClUSston.
Mary Elizabeth Forbes. and Edna Con-
roy.
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Former Successes Return.

At the Belasco and the National two
OF last years successes played return
engagements last week. William Faver-
sham. in THE Squaw Man." gave the
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
CARRIE DE MAR COMING
TO CHASE'S THIS WEEK

Chase's this week viii open the New
Year 1898 with a gaia array OF polita
vaudeville attractions enlisting Carrie
De Mar, George Abel and comDs,,,
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

lCOntlnued on ~ PaEe.l
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
New YorkSeeS
-Four New Plays
Christmas Week
By A. H. BALLARD.

New York, Dec. IS.
A LFRED SUTRO'S John Glayde's
~ Honour" presented by James *.
n Hackett, at Days Theater, is
worth seeing, if you haven't
The Washington times., 1907-12-29
Marital Infelieity SolutiOn.

Mr.. sutro in this play has told the
world what he thinks best to do in a
case like this. Whatever the reason for
marital slips or digressions. after intel
ligent and strenuous efforts at patching
up the breach have been fruitiessly
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Orrin Johnson. Thomas Meighsn, and
Robert A. Fisher are among the promi-
nent players appearing in William a.
Brady's production, THE Man OF the
Hour" on the road. The New 4ork
The Washington times., 1907-12-29

Continued on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Eriseopal.

Calvary P. +. Church. Washington
and Third streets. Rev. Joseph Russell
Peckham. rector Holy Eucharist
go: SUNDAY sch13i. 80; Holy I.1char-
ist and sermon. 1890; Evensong and
sermon. 730.
ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and
shipley streets, the Rev Hubert w.
Wells. rector. Holy Communion. s a.
m. Sunday school. 9.i5 A. m. Mornins
prayer. sermon and HOLY Communion,
II. Evening prayer and sermon. 745.
st. Johns Episcopal Church, corner
Market street and Concord avenue,
Rev. George c. Hail. d. D.. rector.
Rev. F. A. Heisley, assistant. Ser
vices. 7.90 and n. Commemorative Of
the first celebration of the Holy Com
munion on the Atlantic seaboard. ac-
cording TO the rite OF the Church OF
England. at jamestown, Va. June IS
1907. also at 7.45 y. m. sunday school
at Gas a. m. Edge Moor. 430 y. m.
Emmanuel p. +. Church. W. Seven
seenth street and Riverview avenue
Rev. Kensey ]. Hammond, rector
Services 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m
sunday school . a. m. Holy Baptism
at morning service.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
CHIROPODIsTS

Philadelphia VIII preach. Evening
subject: Christianity or 1nhdellty-
Which?' by pastor
North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. Rev.
William l.. Pottingill. pastor. Preach
ing at 1880 and 7i5. Morning subject,
"The Levites and Their Service
Evening. "The Judgment OF the sheep
and the Goats" Bible school az noon.
Hope Baptist Church. Twenty-third
and Pine streets. Rev. c. w. W.
Bishop, pastor. Preaching, 1890 a. M.
Morning subject. Parental Rcspousi-
hillty. Bible school. 2.30 p. M, special
program. Evening service, an adj
dress by the pastor, Gods Appeal to
the Young Prayer meeting Wednes-
day s =. m.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West streets,
Rev Ts J. Hopkins. pastor. Morning
service, 1880. Rev. Royal Raymond
/ viii preach Evening service, 7.i5,
subject. The Ambitious Christian, by
/ the pastor. Bible school at 2.
/ Chrstion Endeavor Society ny
Gas Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8. Y. =. 8. c. r. Friday
evening at 3.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
miscellaneous.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
1901 Van Buren, street. opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock. Subject: rs the Universe,
Including. Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force? Sunday school al 10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock. Free reading room open every
week day from . o'clock to 1 o'clock.
and from o'clock to o'clock. All
cordially welcome.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
Seventh and Walnut streets. Rev. j.
f. Nicholson. pastor. Services 1880 a.
m and 7.45 p. m Sunday school ..
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Morning sermon on the Lords prayer,
Thy VIII be done in earth. etc. Chill
dron's day service az niGht.
First Unitarian Church. West street
above Eighth. Rev Alexander 4. Bow
ser. minister. Subject for Sunday;
DAILY Strength for Daily Needs. "
Services at f0.45 o'clock An seats free
church Of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street. Rev. George Henry Dole,
pastor Morning service az 1913. sub
feet of the sermon: "The Birthday oi
the New Church" Sabbath school al
915 a. m.
st. Luke's Reform ed Episcopal
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets
Rev. Ralph G. Finley. rector. 2.30 p
m, Sunday school and rector's Bibls
class. 1890 a. M. morning prayer an'
sermon 7.8O p. m, evening prayer
and sermon. Rev. Henry Rankin, =
d., OF Philadelphia. viii preach at boff
services.
st. Michaels Church. Adams and
Chestnut streets. the Rev. c. Mortol
Murray, rector. 7.20 a. m. low mass
1890, choral mass and sermon.
m. Sunday school. 745 D. m, even
song.
ST Stephens Lutheran Church. Tat
nall street near Seventh, Rev Frederi
Doerr, pastor 10 a. m. sunday schoo
IL A. M. morning service. 'fh'
Apostolic Observance Of the Lord
Day" 72O. evening service. "a Regret
able Repetition"
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
VII Leaf ths Children

Sunday. June %. promises TO be a
great day at Harrison street NJ. r.
Church. The official board has decided
20 provide for some needed improve
ments. and the interest and en-
thusiasm manifest on every hand in
the work is most encouraging TO the
pastor. Rev. c. r. Wyatt Besides the
local choir. which making splendid
progress under the leadership Of Prof.
Highfeld. the Grace Church Male
Quartet IS TO be present TO assist The
pastor and people are determined Il
make it a great day for all who come
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Farm. 40 acres. IN Mn
Creek hundred, i2 miles from wilmington:
y mile from rhompsona station. ncrcs
woodland, balance clear. under good fenc-
lngi i-roomed house. new barn and other
out buildings, young orchard, apple. peal
and cherry, will sell with stock and farm-
ing Implements " desired. Apply TO J. J.
Peirce. No. 6 w. Seventh ST.
j10-m, m,w.s, ,toj2l
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY no LOAN on desirahle FIRST
mortgafes on city properties In amounts
TO suit. HAWKINS a CO. NJ MarkeS 81
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED established house Of 90
years standing, manufacturing staple
line Of goods Ia constant daily USE wants
good man 10 manage branch buainessi :
salary 81 10000 per year and All expenses,
payable monthly. also extra commissions,
which should amount to more Than the
salary. Applicant must furnish good ref
efences and 81 10000 cash. which IL sdtis-
factorly secured. Address, Manufacturer,
y. q. Box 81. 81. Louis Mo. jlo-9-jylS
ANrED-Two good insurance solicit-
ors. Apply between and g o. clock, Frank
fort Marine Accident and Plate Glass ln-
surancc Co.. 200 Church Bldg. llc-o1
WANTED Manager for branch othee
we wish 20 locate here In Wilmington.
Address. with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, ONO.
2t-im.
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ATLANTIC CRY.
REGISTERS ORDERS.
REoIsTER's ORDER

Ofnco OF the Register or wis.,
New Castle Co. Del, May 18th. 1907.
Upon the application Of Wilmington
Trust Co. Executor OF Maria G, Hart
man. late Of wilmington Numbered in said
county. deceased it Is ordered and direct
ed by the Register Of Wills thar the execu
tor aforesaid give notice OF granting OF
Letters Testamentary upon the estate of
the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 70 be
posted within forty days from the date
OF such Letters IN six Of the most public
auiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an act ot Assembly IN suca
case made and provided and also cause
period in The Evening Journal, news
paper published IN Wilmington, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register OF Wills
Aforesaid, az Wilmington, In New
(sFAIO Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register o. Wills.
Notice Is hereby given mat Letters Tes-
tamentary were In due form or Jaw
granfed unto .he undersigned, on the
sixteenth day Of May, A. D., 1897, and
that an persons having claims against tht
estate 81 the deceased must present the
same. duly 0tloritUs 10 tIc eiitl LAtNNt'lf
on or before the Sixteenth day OF May,
A. D.. 1908. or abide the Act of Assembly
| In such case made and provided
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
Address. Wilmington Trust Co.. Whining
-, nj fni6-9t-eod
FOR RENT-Two large second STORY
I communicating front rooms. one room
Furnished with gas bath. heat and phone.
us West Eighth St., D, and A phone sslA.
nl2S-t-t-s,
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
Presbyterian.

Ollvet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broomc streets. Rev. John G.
Lane. pastor. Services, 1045 a. M
and 745 y. M. Bible school $50. Y. H..
S. C. E. z D. m.
Morning subject; classification by
Faith" Evening subject; fright Liv-
ing the Chief Problem o.; Life"
First Presbyterian Church, Rev.
George y. Mason. pastor. services
1890 a. m, and 7.85 y. ~. Sunday school
p. m. Junior Endeavor Society, 2.g0
p. m. Young Peoples Society, 6i5 p. n,.
Morning subject: Sayings of the
Cross" Evening subject "The
Friendship of David ana Jonathan"
West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev Alex
andcr Alifon. Jr.. pastor. 1890. divine
worship and preaching. Pastors theme.
"The Boy Jesus ana the Theologians.
/ Peoples summer night gospel meeting
az 100 y. m. Pastors theme: "rhs
Preacher for Everybody" Everybody
invited
AZ tho Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at 1920 the Chill.
| dren's Day service which was post.
poned win be held. There VIII be spec.
ial exercises by the Sunday school VIII
a brief address by the pastor. In th'
evening at 745. Mr Jackson will preaci
upon The Type OF Man for the Tmol
Which Try Mems Sons. All are in
/ vted
Central Presbyterian Church. 1913
a. M. preaching By Rev. w II. Nohi e
ID. d.. Of Los Angeles, Cal - m. Sun
day school; Gas p. m. prayer meeting
Of the Y. p. s. c. f.; las p. M. preach
ing b. Rev. w. II. Noble. ID. ID.
East Lake Presbyterian Church
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Rev. Albert c. Jamison, pastor Publ
, Worship with preaching by the pasto
at 1880 a. m and 745 p. m. Bibl
school, g Y. p. S. c. T.. 200
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED--sIoaIcry lSnittors on Mayo
machines. Ladies work. Must understand
loopers and sewing machines Hosiery
Mill. North Wales Pa, % miles from
Philadelphia. lo-N
WANTED-Girls wanted to learn 90 be
salosiudies Also one hat trimmer wanted.
Cau 20 Market St. lt-u
WANTED. GIRLS Hosiery knitters,
Hosiery Loopcrs Hosiery Members Hos
iery Boarders. Steady work and good pay
the year round. in the nnest min In the
city. Delaware Hosiery. Mfg. Co.. FIJI
teenth and Walnut SITS. m2-u
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
a.pti.t

Bethany Baptist Church, corner Of
Elm and Jackson streets. L. Judson
Westfali. pastor 10 a. m, meeting for
men only. 1920 a. M. preaching by
pastor. Theme. "The Grace Of CIV
ing" p. m, Bible school, o. A. rwil-
ley. superintendent. Gi5 .. m. Nourg
Peoples meeting. Topic, who Are
slaves and Who Are Free2" J. r..
Farra. leader 7.45. preaching by pas
tor Theme: "The Training Of Par
ents the Way They ,;rould Co" No.
9 I'm sermon series. Special singing.
Second Bansist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. Fre1eric =.
Briggs. pastor. Services, 1880 a. n.
and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school. p. m.
intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety 6f5.
Morning, Rev. William F. Meyer Of
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
PAPER HANGING

FOR PAPER HANGING call at dol w.
Fifth street VIM Forbes. m&im
THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 7oh orange ST.. WIN paper rooms
for ESQ up. on all bills less than $40 a
discount Of 3 per cent VIII be allowed
on all bills of $40 or more, a discount OF
10 per cent will be allowed Satisfaction
guaranteed on an work. aiO-u
HARRY T. DOUD. DEALER
~ in WALL PAPER, 70S King
street, Wilmington, Del.
mes-1m
Evening journal., 1907-06-15
ROOFING AND sPoUTINa,

WM Il. WILLIAMS Co.
1o5 W. Tenth 81. Roofing. spoutine ant
Heating. Metal ana composition roofing
Hot Air heating and eentnatlnr. Repair
ing promptly done. Phones. n26-ly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-25
The Governors MESSAGE

The message of Governor
Hagerman. read to the legisla-
ture Tuesday, is an able review
OF territorial conditions as they
prevail in New Mexico today.
No feature of the situation
IS it now confronts our people
Is overlooked, this necessarily
making the message voluminous,
but at the same time docs not
detract from the influence it
has the force to exercise. One
particular feature the governor
lays stress on is the great evil
and disgrace of licensed gamb-
ling, and urges early legislation
to revoke it. We are most
heartily in accord with this
recommendation, as we are
with a big part of the governors
views and conclusions.
The message as a whole pays
Gov, Hagerman a splendid COM
pliment and certainly does credit
to its author while rejecting hon.
or on the Territory,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-25

G. W. Ramsey, who has a val
liable claim four miles south Of
town, is putting in a pumping
plant and rapidly getting things
shaped up to irrigate his land.
At the shallow depth that an
inexhaustible supply OF fine wat
er can be gotten in this country,
the installing of pumping plants
will prove a good investment.
TIE plants taken in connection
with the rainfall that is yearly
becoming more pronounced here,
would enable one to make a good
living and some money besides
off a claim.
If the unexpected should hap
pen by not finding artesian water
the pumping plant will be re-
sorted to in establishing farms
in the Mimbres valley, as the
land is too rich and valuable to
let dream in its present comatose
state. However, the fact that
virtually several artesian wells
have already been discovered in
the valley at a shallow depth,
it is practically a cinch that a
splendid stream of artesian wat
err will shoot out of the well that
the citizens are now on the eve
of having drilled.