Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-10
HDNDO PROJECT
AGAIN IN LINE
FOR ATTENTION
CHICAGO Man Now in Capital
Has Plan for Filling In the
Country Below Famous Dam
With little LanderS,

-.., tssaesroaoEacE TO MORNING JOURNAL
c,pta rs. sept 9.-Dr G.. r. Fos-
hosrv ot Chicago, is ia santa
y A. mostly at the museum as MIR.
arroyo Hondo project. 1t is the
attention to settle up the tributary
.,rtr.. five miles south OF Santa Fe
,,th title Landers' that is, people
y, means who will cultivate the
,-r,nDd intensivelv. There is q pre-
htstnrfe communal DWELLING on the
uop5o ipon which some excavations
have been made.
"WHl Won kindly advise me where
could get a play suitable for school
pupls with the scenes from Pueblo
indian life and the Cliff Dwellers?'
writes Frances e. Cleghorn from
Onawa Ia do YOU know of any
pueblo story that could be arranged
INTO q play" she adds in her query
10 the museum. And that reminds
that there is a vast mine of material
FOR scenarios, plays stories. epics in
the archaeology and history Of the
country round about santa Fe and
that here would be the ideal spot for
one II the great motion picture COM
panies 20 manufacture films.
Prominent Folk Visit Capital.
Mr. and Mrs. william Preston Har-
rIson. az Chicago Oh their return from
Taos are spending a few days in San
h ne mostl vat the museum, as Mr..
Harrison, who is brother OF eX-
MAYOR Carter Harrison, is intensely
Interested in the archaeology and
early history Of Santa Re. Mr.. Harri-
son has a library of 1880 volumes on
the early Spanish history and now is
specializing on maps OF that period
He has decided TO return to Santa Fe
next spring and spend at least o year
here Mrs Harrison viii accompany
him and they expect to rent a house,
expressing preference for one built in
Santa Fe style,
Allen II. Bent. of Boston, a distant
relative Of Governor Carlos Bent, Wis
tied the museum upon his return from
Taos ana the cliff dwellings
Many Register at Museum.
Prof EichWald f. Bach, of Column
ba university accompanied by Mrs.
Bach was a visitor at the museum
yesterday afternoon. Others who reg
is,ercd We're; Mrs s. S. Galliher,
Blanche T.. Galliher WASHINGTON, d.
G.. Mrs. T G Kendall. New York
City NJ. w Ross, Alamosa. w. T..
Ross, El Reno, okla; Julius Adams
Whitesboro, Tex Mrs. Z. NJ Mills
Syracuse N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. O. l..
Herbert and children, Mrs NJ E.
Ebert Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dan, Cairo,
ILL.,; Mrs G. NJ. Evans. Ration. n. NJ:
R l.. McDouEall MunisinE. Mich. e..
Hamilton, Chicago; d. Moore, Kansas
CITY Frank Thomas Crifton. Ariz..
George Riggs, Excelsior Springs, Mo-
Mr. and Mrs. william Preston Harri-
son Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crol-
lot l. NJ. Garcia, Luis Garcia. Albu-
Querque; Mrs. Daniel Heisel. Cincin-
natl, o. 7. A, Summers. A. c. Lewis.
COWS Dr. A. f. Fosberg. Chicago:
hugo II. Scholz, Boston; Ethel d. Ed
inunds Chicago; Charles J. Green,
amarillo Tex: Joseph a. Kymtt AL
pruQuerque. w. e. Ross, FL Paso: Mrs.
~ whitaker Hope n. M. Miss Letta
PennN New York: T. A. Summers. A.
- =, Lewis Clovis; Mrs w A. Marley.
MiSS Arue and W. A. Marley. Ros-
wen. Lourine Copeland. Elkins. DR.. T.
bryan. wife ana son. Paris, Tex,
ana SuI Mrs Agnes Nusbaum. Greeley.