davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
West Virginia Bows to
W. and ]. Eleven, Is to 0
Erickson's SIS Yard Run Scores
First Touchdown.

MoRGANrowN, W. Va, Nov. a.
Washington and Jefferson defeated West
Virginia University here to-day by
score OF 13 to in q game played on a
mn ddy field. Rain fell throughout the
contest 1t was the first defeat sus-
tained by West Virginia on its home
field in five years. A crowd of 10000
saw the game.
Washin-ton and Jefferson scored
early In the first period when Erickson
ran fifty-five yards around right end for
q touchdown Capt Stein kicked goal.
The run was through broken field and
the Washington and Jefferson halfback
gave great exhibition OF side stepping
and zgzagging through the West Vir-
einia secondary defence. The second
touchdown came late in the fourth
period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Mohardt, With Broken Nose,
Scores Three Touchdowns
Helps Notre Dame to Beat
Michigan Aggies, 4S to o.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 2i.-Johnny
Mohardt went into to-day's game with
the Michigan Aggies with broken
nose and was the big star of the Notre
Dame As to 0 victory.
Playing less than half game,
Mohardt drove through the Aggies'
line in sensational broken field runs
for three touchdowns and passed more
than 100 yards to Kiley and Capt. An
derson.
The Aggies were helpless before the
Mohardt to Kiley passing battery, and
Wynne. Phelan and Castner boosted the
score by driving through the Aggies'
defence for long gains. The Notre
Dame team went into the discard after
to-day's game. Thirteen letter men.
including the teams five star players
Mohardt. Kiley. Capt. Anderson.
Wynne and Shaw-played their last
college game. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Navv Plebes Win Over
Williamson School, 40 to o

ANNAPotIs, Nov. 2i.--With a fast and
varied game the Naval Academy Plebes
won from Williamson School OF Phila-
delphia here to-day by 40 to 0.
wellings and Steele made brilliant
runs. Steele figured effectively In many
successfi, forward PASS r'avs
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
VilIanova Is Winner Over
Mount St. Mary's by z to 0

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
VILLANovA. Pa. Nov. 24.-Villanova
College team rung down the curtain on
its football season by defeating Mount
St Mary's eleven by the close score OF
10 at the Main Line Field this after
noon. McGrady and o'Brien, the latter
who scored the only touchdown OF the
game by making a sixty yard run
through the Mountaineers' line during
the first period. starred for Villanova.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Cornell Coach Picked
Penn as the Winner

n HILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i.-One
Of the most surprised men at
Franklin Field this afternoon
must have been Gil Dobie, coach OF
the Cornell eleven. Or maybe he
was not at all surprised but only
fooing the enemy when he picked
Penn to defeat Cornell last night in
the following interview:
Pennsylvania ought to win to-
morrow. We have a fine passing
attack and fair driving attack,
but my team Is not as good as the
Pennsylvania coaches say it is.'
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Tennessee and Kentucky
Play a Scoreless Tie

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 2i.-The armor
sity OF Tennessee and the light. fast
cruiser Of the University Of Kentucky
battled to a scoroless tie on n heavy sea
to-day. The battle was bitterly con-
tested for kickoff to final whistle with
out either eleven rnG king serious threat
10 score. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Mich. iAggies (
North Carolina Eleven
Downs Virginia by 2 to 3

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., Nov. 24.-The
University OF North Carolina defeated
the University OF Virginia in their an
nual football game here to-day. to g.
Cardinals score came In the second
period when Capt. Lowe made thirty
yard end run for a touchdown after
first ftna rinr-
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Washington and Lee Beats
Johns Hopkins by z to o

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 24.--On a
muddy field and In steady rain WASH
ington and Lee downed Johns Hopkins
University in stirring football game
here to-day. to 0. For three periods
the teams battled without n score.
With only three minutes remaining in
the final period Cameron went over
for n touchdown. Potts kicked goal.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Tulane Proves Easy for
Centre College Eleven
McMillin Scores Touchdown
and Three Field Goals.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 24.--"Bo" McAfil-
lin and the Praying Colonels' from
Centre College to-day added another
victory to their clean record of this
season by defeating Tulane, 21'to 0.
McMillin scored one touchdown and
kicked three field goals. Tulane did not
threaten the Centre goal during the play.
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
MARYLAND in Tie Battle
With Carolina State, 6-S

BALrIMoRE, Md, Nov. 24.-The foo'--
ball teams Of University of Maryland
and North Carolina state battled to
s-s lie on a muddy fe q here to-day.
In the second period Carolina made a
touchdown by means of a forward pass
from Faucette 10 Homewood. Faucetce
failed TO Kick goal. His inability to
kick cost Carolina n victory. as Mary
land tied the score on two drop kicks By
Il. Brewer.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
In Panther Territory.

Save Pitts one drive, which reached
L. state 40 yard iine the ball had been
IN the Panther territory during the en-
tire half due principally to the punting
of Killnger.
Davies orened the second half by kick
ing off TO Killinger on the 20 yard line.
He returned fifteen yards. Three at
tempts TO penetrate the Pitt defence
failed and Killinger punted to Pitts II
yard line. The ball was punted to mid
field. an on the first play Pitt Tecov-
cred a tumble on its own 40 yard line.
Here Pitt made its best showing.
Plunges by Colonna and Anderson
netted four first downs the former tear
ing through finally to States 30 yard
line. where the defence stiffened and
Coionna was stopped. A short forward
pass, Davies to Anderson, netted three
yards.
Davies attempted another forward
over the centre Of the line which was
intercerted by Wilson on States IS yard
line. Killinger punted TO Davies on
Pitts "a yard line, the runner returning
eleven yards for the best gain Of the
day. The quarter ended with the ball
in States possession on its own 80 yard
mark. In this quarter as In the first
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 24.--Georgia Tech
closed her football season to-day before
$4,000 people defeating Auburn ~ ~ o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Rain Stops Game.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ef.-yrhe George
Washington University Catholic University
game was called or on account OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
High School Results.

RpoCKTON, Mass. Nov. 2f-peorfield
High Of Chicago, "a; Brockton High. 10.
TOLEDO, Nov. 2f.--Waite High. ~; Scott
High. o.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

SubstituteS-Pitt: Williams Tor Jofdan,
Ewing for Bowser. Hewitt for Colonna, Win
terburn for Anderson. Penn State; Reddin-
ger for Lightner, Cornwall for Knabb. Ref
eree-R w. Maxwell, Swarthmore.
Umpire - Tom Thorpe. Columbia Field
judge-W. c. Croweil. Swarthmore Lines
man--C. j. McCartey. Germantown. Time OF
uuarters-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Suhstitutions: For Eirginia-Zundel for
Maphis, BurRe for Rinehart. Mapis for Zun-
del. Caldwell for Clars, Foster for witt.
Rinchart for Burge, Bacfford for ShaclSle-
ford. Campbell for Michle, Brown for Davis,
Harris for Mhphis, Hays for Ward. For
North caroiina-McGee Tor Gillon. Shepard
for Morris.
Referee-MaRoffin, Michigan. Umpire-Don-
nelly. Trinity College OF Connecticut. Lines
man-Palmer, IIaverford.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
Webster ran he had TO pick his own
way with lots of detours.

MOS2cZenSNI MOsHcLtnSkI TOT AppItUnuHl,
Reilly for Koppisch. Meyer for scovil, Korn
for Meyer, kopplsch for Reilly. Colgate
Webster for Townsend. Sanford for Mason.
Herman for Burke. Thrall for Webster.
ouchdowns-Koppisch De Stefano Web
ster (3).
Goals from touchdown-Burtt (2). Welch tD
Referee-Nictor Schwartz, Brown. Umpire
Dave Fnltz, Brown. Linesman-Judge
Evans. Williams. Time of periods-lo min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

from touchdowns-G .. substitutions
Hobart. Virgins for Vogt; Thibadeau ior
gins. Rochester-Iloth for Rumrill, Mean
nelly for Green. Referee-p: H. Watkeys'
syracuse. Umpire-A w. Risley, Colgate
Head llnesman-E. Y. Miller, HaVertord.
Time of perlods-15 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-11-25
The lineup :

Maryland scoring Goals from tcld. u
down. Homewood. Time Of periods-io min
,tes each Refcrce-Thompson. Umpire
Tavlor, Princeton. Head linesman-iodgson'
Nirrinin Poly terhnic
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

waghinston and Jefferson. o Q Ga
West Virginia .........-... o.
Washington and Jeffer3on scoring; Touch-
iov-ns-Erickson and Bavista. Goal from
touchdown-Stein. Referee-rufts, Brown.
l'mpire-Murphy, Brown. Field judge-E.
Thorpe. Columbia. Linesman-Butterfield'
Vol
The New York herald., 1921-11-25

Cornell had the ball on Penn's 36
yard line when they buckled down
10 business a partly blocked Penn punt
reduced the length Of the lift. kaw ran
eleven yards back of interference, which
folded up PENIS left wing as If 1t had
q hinge. Usually one guard, playing on
tho long side os the unbalanced line,
wss IN this effective interference.
r.echlar followed Kaw with six yards
and Pfann came next with two.
The advance continued until there was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

In recent communication TO the
Graphic, Hugh II. Williams, chairman
OF the state corporation commission.
pointes out very '.pcinsedly'' that the
Graphic failed to give due credit 10
the commission In reporting the winn-
ing Of the Murray and Layne freight
rate case. ID'part Mr.. Williams said :
Il noticed that the Deming Graphic
and the Deming Headlight showed that
Murray and IAyne had won their case
through the favorable decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Both YOU editors probably know this
commission prepared the case and also
showed the discrimination against the
Deming jobbers on rates on fruits and
vegetables from the Pacific coast. We
will appreciate little OF that old pub.
licity In cases Of this kind
Mr.. Williams adds that the commits
sion Is now fighting TO hold down tho
coal rates to Deming. All OF which
Deming folks, especially the bushes.
interests appreciate.
interests. appreciate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
RUBEN X. HUNTER GETS COM
PENSiTI0N BILL THRU SENATE

count Of the loss OF eyesight due to
be gratified 10 know that the United
States Senate has at last passed the
bill authorizing the payment Of com
peuSation Of S6G67 per month on ac-
cout Of the loss Of eyesight due 10
his having been burned while fighting
a forest fire near Alamogordo in 1901.
Payment win he made az this rate
from 1916 The bill to become law
must now be- passed by the United
States House of Representatives and
be- signed by the president But now
that the initial action has been taken,
Il IS thought that no further diff
culties win be encountered
The awarding 10 Mr. Hunter of com
pensation on account II injuries sus-
tanned while protecting government
property T. only just.
Mr. Hunter Is the one glowing ex-
ample in Domlng OF fortituje and eQll-
nimity under the most distressing cir
cumstances.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
NO8DHAUs VARIETY STORE
PUTS On MEMS CONTEST

What do you. Mr.. Man. know about
the price of kitchen equipment? II you
are good estimator or guesser YOU
have chance at three worthwhile
prizes being offered by the Nordhaus
management for the men who can come
the closest 70 the retail yalue Of win
dow display OF kitchen utensils The
contest begnn Friday and will end Sat
urday night The first prize Is an SIS
steam cooker; second prize, an elect
ic iron; third prize. an aluminium
kitchen set.
Most men are unfamiliar with things
pertaining 10 cooking and the kitchen.
and this event has been planned 20 see
for ourselves. how the average man can
in, .5e such an assortment aud 10 create
interest Ia this very popular depart
ment OF our store. Come down this
evening and see the showing In the dis
play windOw-bring the wife along
perhaps she can giva you some ideas
regarding the probable cost OF the diff.
ferent articles. The prizes are also
displayed ana are worth trying for.
There are no special requirements Ia
become cOntestant-it Is open IL
every man In Luna county. After you
have decided on the probable cost, come
IN and register yonr guess, together
with your name and address.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
BIG ADDITION TO THE DODGE
BROTHERS FACTORY Is MADE

Substantial evidence or Dodge BfOtn-
ers confidence In the future Is 10 be
found in their expenditure Of between
$1,000, 600 and $S.O0OOOO for the expan-
sion Of their factory. The present
building program Is the largest In their
history. and will bring the total floor
space I'm the plant uD 20 more than 100
square acres. In 1914, when product
ion Of Dodge Brothers motor cars he
gn,., tho total floor space was about !
square acres.
The principal unit Of the construction
program now I'm progress Is the new
pres steel building, with floor space
~ 100000 square feet. The new con
structlon building, which has just been
completed. is eight stories high and has
n floor area Of 140,366 square feet
with the gradual expansion of the
factory the interplant traffic problem
became one Of prime Importance. The
distance between the main building and
Plant i is nearly mile and until re-
Gently II was necessary 70 cross II rail-
rOad tracks to reach H. This problem
was solved by the simple but costly OK
prdient of digging n tunnel Now fac
tory traffic cuts off half the distance
and passes under the IL tracks instead
Of over them. The tunnel Is a good
example of the efficiency measures
always being introduced by Dodge Bro
thrers factory, which has the reputa-
tion maong authorities Of being one of
the most thoroughly equipped and best
managed factories in the world.
When the present building operations
are completed others will probably be-
gin. There Is always something in pro
gress. The maximum production at
tanned so far was an average or about
COO cars a day. hut will be materially
increased by the extra facilities now
being provided.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
GINNING SEASON CLOSED

The ginning season, just closed At the
local gin, shows total Of 235 bales OF
cotton ginned for the farmers, and as a
matter of information the list OF the
farmers and the number OF bales gin
ned by each II appended. II was esti-
mated at the beginning Of the season
that about 700 acres had been planted
to cotton In Luna county. hut from
various causes this acreage was cut
down until the net result probably rep
resents yield Of a half bale Of cot
ton per acre on which the cotton was
actually cultivated and picked.
Following Is the list Of grower and
the number of bales picked by each 4.
Cook and SiEcombe. 81 A. j. Mctilam-
cry, s: c. II. Hon. 81; Miller and Hol-
llnger. 3; j. W. Stickney, IL: j. A.
Gaines, 3: j. l.. Nauss. O; Wade Her
rem. z; l.. w. Gibson. | j. A. Hale.
Mcbride and Walsh, 3; $. W. Ruebush,
4: @. ID. Hatfield, II; Dillard Gaines,
\: Smyer Bros. % (: Fred Hassman. q;
o. L. Lehman, 20; Gard and Gard. 3;
e. c. Hollenbnck, 10; Ward and Ward
/: Albert Ernst. .: Nordhaus and Hes
tend. .: G. X. Dickinson, IL; Kaiser
Bros. Manning Bros, |; W. Il
Mnrr /: u. j. Case. . Il. X. Twitty,l
wilford Wheeler. 4 (; +. l.. Barka, !;
W. u. Bowman. l (; Joe stump. o; Ben
Hudson, !: IL. Il. Barto, - Sigmund
T.lndauer. .; W. T.. Griffith, Head
light
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
THE HOSPITAL SUIT

The verdict against the Deming Lad.
ieS Hospital association for SG,5OO
damages. as reported IN this Issue OF
the Graphic come shock TO Deming
folks who know and appreciate the
work being done 10y that charitable In
stimtiom aud the difficulties which
have been overcome In the way Of IL
nancing IL. While the verdict may he
set aside and Is unlikely ever To be
collected. the mere fact that the di-
recturs Of the hospital have had the
case hanging over their heads for the
past year Is thoroughly diScouraging.
To hold the sponsors Of such n hene-
VIOLENT institution In any way rcspon-
sible for accidents that may and dO oc-
eur is certainly not IN line with good
public policy Who cares TO give their
services to charity with the possibility
that they may lose their property for
no fault of their own
The hospital does not furnish either
nurses or surgeons to those who take
advantage Of the hospital facilities
provided. II Is only fair that the pa
tients should assume full responsible
itv for the acts Of their own employ
ees In the Price case an army sur
geon performed the operation and a
private nurse, according To the testi-
mony. placed the hot water bottles in
the he'd, which caused Mrs. Price TO
be- severely burned.
The Ladies' hospital is sponsored by
public spirited men and women who
gave their services without hope Of
reward other than the general welfare
of the community Since Il Is altngeih-
er an elecmosynary Institution Il
should be freed from the obligations
that attach TO private hospitals cor
ducted for gain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
WHEN TWO MEN MEET THE
ATMOSPHERE Is EIECTRIFIC

The murder scene In the GOldwyn
Picture. "Earthbound." which comes
to the Princess Theatre Feb s and o,
is a bit Of dramatic realism which for
tragic intensity has seldom been
cqualled. One prominent clubman
shoots another. on the stairway In the
club lobby.
When the two men meet. the very
atmosphere IL electric with feeling.
Then comes the shot, bringing 20 their
feet and startling men In the various
rooms of the club, bringing them to
the lobby to stare fascinated at the
victim. swaying ON his feet, bewiId-
cred. diving even as- he stands there,
facing the one-time friend who shot
him.
After long, Mortified seconds
straight backward he falls, as log
would topple. and rolls down the re-
mining steps to the floor below. Per
haps never has a more realistic ian
been doae by an actor. There Is no
orumpling for an easy roll, hut a
sickening. unbending crash to the
steps.
Drama. pathos, tragedy. are I'm this
scene. IL Is but one episode In a
story which. throughout, stirs human
emotion 20 the depths "Earthbound
was filmed under the direction OF t.
Hayes Hunter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
BIG NAVAL PROGRAM

The house naval committee Is bent
on carrying out the 1916 naval pro-
gram and proposes that Sl00,O000 600 be
appropriated for the purpose. Evident.
ly the disarmament propaganda " not
getting anywhere Army reductions are
favored 10y everybody except those who
would benefit directly by great stand.
ing force A big navy and small
regular army capable Of quick expan-
sion. seems Ia he the policy most fav'
ored. The effort To reduce the regu-
lar army from 10000 men 10 10000
has found many opponents. Evidently
the people desire that mn adequate ar
mament he maintained regardless of
the CRYING need for economy
The navy building program includes
ten hattleshlps SIX battle cruisers, and
176 minor craft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
MRS. MAMIE TOMS is DEAD

Mrs. Mamie Toms died shortly after
, o'clock this morning of heart failure
at her home at 10I $. Iron avenue.
Her death came IA n surprise to her
relatives and friends, she being In ap-
parent god,l health.
Those who survive are three dGugh-
ters, Mrs G. II. Silgr, Mrs. Roy RoD-
erts (formely Miss Maud Toms), and
Mrs Pearl Cobble. Mrs. Roberts lives
In III Paso and is expected here to-
morrow. The other two daughters are
Dcming residents.
Funeral services will he held for Mrs.
Toms tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. Walker Of the Methodist
church will preach the funeral sermon.
Mrs. Toms came TO Dcming eight
years ago and by her kindly aud cheer
ful manner enjoyed a wide circle OF
friends who deplore her death
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
Is THERE LIFE AFTER DEATH
BASIL KING BELIEVES 1T

DO you believe In life after deathy
Are you spiritualist-Or mater
ialistg The materialist says. Time
Is passing. Death viii DON end all
let US then destroy thee existing order
and s.lare the good things OF this
w0rld.'
As Basil King expresses II In his
great photo-drama, "Earthbound." the
creed OF the materialist Is mo God, no
sin, no future life-nOthing hut the
survival Of the fittest, and every man
for himself" Through the lives Of
three men and woman. he pictures
the bitter fruitage Of this creed. even
beyond the veil.
Basil King Is n spirtualist. He was
formerly an Episcopal clergyman. He
believes with Tennyson. II can hardly
understand how any great imaglna.
tive man, who has deeply lived, suf-
ferred, thought and wrought, can doubt
Of the souls continuous progress In
the after life"
Many who see "Earthbound" will
recall Victor Hugo's glad cry Death
Is not the dreary finish 10 life; II Is
its prolongation my work Is only
begun
One Of tile great scenes In Basil
Kings "EarthbOmd" which comes Ia
the Princess Theatre Feb. s and o, is
ON the broad stairway in the lobby
OF a wealthy and exclusive club. Gen
eral Jack Pershing saw this scene
taken when ne was at the GoldwyIl
Studio i'm Culver City. Wyndhan
Standing as Nicholas Desborough has
ascended almost TO the top step OF
the great stairway when another
prominent young club man, and the
husband Of Daisy Rlttensaw. con.
fronts him and fires. wounding him
mortally. The great body falls head
long to the foot OF the stairs and the
psychic body is Visible Immediately
after death"
"Enrthbound' Is one Of the most
timely and thrilling spiritual dramas
Of the screen, produced under the
sterling direction Of n. Hayes Hunter
for Goldwyn Eminent Authors pie
lures. See "Earthbound" at the Prin
cess Theatre Feb. s and o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Davis ana MISS
,,vis of HI Paso were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. O. Snodgress.
pal Hunter our prosperous assess
or. is driving new Ford car No won
Her taxes are high.
George u. Robinson made two trip
TO Columbus yesterday
Miss Helen Holt made trip to
Iordsburg Friday 10 attend musicale.
Among the Eastern Star members
Who motored to Columbus yesterday
were Mrs. II. u. Green. Mrs. Edw. Pen
nlngton and Mrs Harry Edwards.
Tom Jones of the Standard grocery
made business rip TO III Paso last
week.
Postmaster W. F. Foulks made a
business trip to Fl Paso last week
II. II. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c.
Boucher and Mrs. Mary Hudson mo
tored 90 III Paso yesterday.
Mrs. James Kerr is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Newland viii spend a
2-weks' vacation In FL paso.
Mrs. r. ]. Dempsey. mother Of Mrs.
A. L. Haley. who lives at Republican
City. Neb, will leve here for Los An
geles. Calf, next Saturday. Mrs.
Dempster has had a pleasant visit
here and goes to Los Angeles 10 visit
another daughter.
The Deming land Company reports
the sale OF the old wilsey place five
miles sonth OF the city to willingham
and Middleton,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
OIL EXC|TE's IT IS
RAGING AT MYNDUS
Reported Finding Of Oh and Gas Some
Time Ago Causes Decadent Village
10 Take on New Activity.
A PIPE LINE is NOW PROJECTED
Hotel at Myndus Is Leased by Hopeful
Ones; Artesian Water Developed
Attracts Irrigationists 10 Spot.

The work OF shutting off the water
In the Angelus oil well east Of the
city has been going forward In a salts
factory way The casing was stuck In
quicksand. but this difficulty has been
overcome.
Considerable excitement prevails In
the vicinity OF Myndus ON account OF
the possibilities for finding oil. Rec
entity the hotel. which has been vacant
since the town went "bust" several
years ago, has been leased and. II II
understood that II plan Is on foot for
building n pipe line TO connect with
the Southern Pacific railroad at that
point Aall the available land has been
filed on by oil scouts or by those inter.
ested In the artesian water which the
Angelus well developed.
Work at the Florida well continues
In n satisfactory way