davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
STRANGER SURRENDERS AS
DESERTER AT NOGLAEs
The District Attorney Investigates Re
ported Stabbing-News Notes and
Personals

NogaIes AriZ, March IA stranger
who had been in NogaIes several days
called at the sheriff's office to give
himself up saying his name was J. J.
Collins, and he had deserted from the
United States marine service az San
Francisco. He was taken into custody
by the sheriff and taken to Fort
Huachuea where he was given over
TO the officers Of the post
District attorney ". A O'Connor and
attorney s. F. Noon have returned from
Tubac. near Nogales. where they went
TO investigate a reported Stabbing at
fray in one OF the camps between q
Mexican and cook
Alton Wentworth, who had mining
interests in Culiacan, Sinoloa, died in
NOgales. having been seized suddenly
with a violent hernorrhage
Mr.. Wentworths home was in Bath
Maine. and he was 4S years OF age.
He came to Nogales some time ago. ac-
cOmpanied by his wife.
shipment Of ore from the mines OF
the Havalena Mining company in the
Patagonia mountains has been brought
into NOgales to be forwarded to the
reduction works at I'll Paso, Texas.
J. c. Patten has opened a law office
in Nogales-
The Nogales Gas company has estab-
lished an office in an apartment in
the Lyric theater building
A E. White, who has mining in
terests in Santa Cruz county, has re-
turned TO his home in Kansas City,
after a business trip TO Nogales and
vicinity
A F. EIlard and family from San An
tonic. Sonora, were recent visitors to
NOgaIeS.
S. NJ Friedman and family from
Idaho are visiting the family OF l.
Ephraim in NOgales-
Bracy Curtis. cashier OF the First
National bank OF Nogales. has returned
from a trip TO Tucson
Mrs. G. H Feidler has returned from
an extended visit to California
Frank Reichert was a visitor to No
gales from the Salero district lately
w D. Walker is in Nogales visiting
his daughters. Mrs. H W. Kelsey and
Mrs ". A. O'ConnOr
J. l. Shepherd has returned from a
trip to his mining property in the
Realto district in Sonora
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
NEW BUILDINGS
FOR VAUGHN, N. M.
Concrete Block Structures
and Others Are Being
Erected.

Vaughn, N NJ, March 4.-Chas
Schober is preparing to build two
story concrete store on the lot adjoin-
ing his bakery and will also add the
second story to the bakery building
He has received a machine for MAX
ing the concrete blocks. and material IS
being put on the ground and the work
of manufacturing the blocks Will begin
at once.
There is much disappointment among
railroad people at being compelled to
postpone the ball which was 10 have
been given at the reading rooms on ST
Patrick's. The hardwood flooring when
has been delayed in reaching Vaughn IS
the cause of non completion of the
building.
w. III. Lee of Kansas City has pur-
chased a lot on Main street, opposite
Herrington's store, and will let con-
tract soon for store building.
A. E. Maverick, dispatcher at the
Santa Fe has had shipped from Wis
consin. a Russian Wolf which he in
tends to present to a friend The dog
has taken several prizes in the east
The spring like weather is encourag-
ing some of the homesteaders to begin
breaking land.
o. E. Fellers. a homesteaders from
Oklahoma, has arrived and will go TO
work on his claim, three miles south
Of town.
]. H. Dougherty. of Topeka, Kas., and
B. B. Dougherty, of Yoakum, Tex, are
here.
Mr.. Imboden is looking up Vaughn
real estate with the view Of investing
Eva Simpson, the little daughter Of
Mrs. NJ E. Simpson, is very i'll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
SITS ON RAILING;
FALLS into CELLAR
Bisbee Golfers May Accept
Invitation to Come to
Ell PasO.

Blsbee. Ariz.. March 4.-While sit
tlng on the railing which protects the
basement stairs of the Bonanza build
ing, r M Desmond fell headlong into
the cellar He was taken to the c. &
A hospital, where it was found that he
hao sustained dislocation of his right
shoulder.
Sydney Deacon, a miner employed at
the Car shaft. died at the Copper
queen hospital from typhoid fever.
deacon was 30 years old and was a
native of England.
BUSY times are ahead for the local
eoIIers' A 20 man team will go to
douglas on March 13 for a match with
tne Douglas Country club. The invita-
tlon extended from the FL Paso Coun-
try club has not been accepted, but
eHorts are being made to get together
enough members to make the trip and
nave match with the FL Paso golfers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
FORMER Ell PASOAN
GETS A PROMOTION
K. b. Moore Is Made Man
ager of Bank at Globe.
Goes From MOrenci

Morenci, Ariz., March 4.-R z. Moore.
manager of the ella Bank and Trust
company's bank at this place. has been
promoted to the management of the
same company's bank at Globe and
will leave for that city in a few days
Mr. Moore came to this city from e.
Paso over four years ago, and during
that time has been very successful in
building up the business of the bank
here. His transfer TO the larger field
at Globe is q recognition of the excel
lent service he has given the company.
e Stoffel. who has been employed by
the ella Valley bank at Clifton. will
succeed Mr.. Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
SOLOMONVILLE YOUNG
MEN TO GIVE DANCE.

Solomonville, Ariz-, March 4-The
new addition OF the Solomon CONNER
cial company's store will be completed
and ready for use Monday.
The young men are going to give
social dance in the new storeroom Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Phi. Prudential entertained for
Mrs. Chambers, of Danville, Ill, VINO
is visiting her son and family, W. X
Chambers.
JOsefa Michelma. the 1fyearold
daughter of Pedro and Luisa MicheIma'
died recently. Miss Michelma mao al
ways lived here, and had large circle
of friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
CHIEF DISPATCHER
RESIGNS At CARRIZOZO
f. c. NOessel Is Succeeded by W. A.
DixOn-PersOnal Mention of Carri-
zOzO Railroad People.


zOzo Railroad People.
Carrizozo, n. Nj, March IF. c. Noes
sell who has been chief dispatcher here
for a number of years, has resigned.
". A. Dixon, now second trick dis
patcher, has been appointed his sue
cessor.
Geo Kelly. who has been with the
Santa Fe at Newton. Kas., for a num-
Der OF years. has accepted a position as
train dispatcher at this place.
Conductor w. NJ. Nanny has resigned
with the Denver & Rio Grande at
Salida, Colo. to which place he will
move with his family.
Mrs. J. I. Lavender. wife of car re-
pairer Lavender, is visiting in Alamo
gordo.
Firemen Bennett Dingwall and Cor
don Gum have returned from FL Paso.
Fireman NJ. J. Carroll and wife have
gone to Alamogordo for a weeks stay.
Fireman J. r. Taylor has returned
from Alamogordo.
Engineer c. c. Benson has gone to
Tucumcari for few days
Boiler maker helper Ellis Crawford
has left the service of the company
and gone TO Vaughn. n. NJ, 10 work for
the Santa Fe-
Miss Willie Hildebrandt has returned
from brief visit to FL Paso.
Machinist Leon Howell has left the
service of the company and gone to
palhar;, Tex.
Fireman B. NJ. Russell has been
transferred to Ell Paso.
Elkanah BabcOck is now working in
the shops as pipe filter.
H. r. West OF FL PasO has been tenn
porarily employed in the shops here.
superintendent L. L. Morris is here
from Tucumcari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
FIGHT FOR THE
COUNTY SEAT
Duncan and Clifton Contest
ing for Honors of Green
lee County.

Clifton. Ariz, March 4-The organf-
cation of club at Clifton TO further
the interests of that city in securing
the location there of the county seat
OF the new county of GreenIee is the
flrst shot in a battle that will be fought
between Clifton and Duncan for the
county seat honors.
clifton has greater population and
IS more centrally located, but Duncan
mas oeen growing very rapidly the last
year.
Northern people have been coming In
there. taking up land and tackling the
irrigation problem in a manner that
means success. The land is as fertile
and win yield as good crops as any
land in the ella valley. and if the in
flux of energetic people continues, will
eventually become one of the most
prosperous sections in Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
GLOBE PUTS OUT A
NONPARTISAN TICKET

Globe. Ariz.. March Globe is to
have a nOnpartisan city ticket. the OBJ
ject of which is to be the giving to
Globe of a purely business administra-
ton.
A meeting presided over by super
visor William Ryan and with equal
numbers of Democrats and Republicans
present, about so all told being in at
tendance. selected a ticket as follows:
Mayor y. Purdue.
Marshall. c. Anderson.
Clerk and exofficio treasurer-Ton
Trevilian.
Street commissioner-Floy Blevins
Aldermen-FirSt ward. Joe Band
hauer; second ward. J. c. Naquin: third
ward. Jack Callan; fourth ward. VIM
Mill Wnliams fifth ward. Constaxtir
Giacona; sixth ward, Joe Murphy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
SANTA ROSA PERSONALS.

Santa Rosa. n. NJ, March As. s.
Noise. of the Noise Bros company, has
gene TO Kansas City to purchase goods
for the eOmpany's store in this city.
Prescription clerk Miller at the Santa
Rosa drug store, has resigned and gone
to his home in Kansas City. j. w Comp
TON has been employed until the vacancy
is filled.
Max Ruez has sold his restaurant to
Mr.. Peterson, proprietor of the Morgan
house. Mr. Ruez viii conduct a room
ing house.
Mrs. W. Hirsch and little daughter
have gone to Denver TO visit relatives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
MEASLES At COR0SA;
SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE

Corona, y. NJ, March deputy
sheriff P c. Baird has returned from
Dalhart, Texas. where he took VIM.
Cain TO deliver to the sheriff of Cook
county, Kss.
The sheriff at Ashland. Kas.. met
Baird at Dalhart and took charge Of
the prisoner.
Sheriff Chas Stephens has returned TO
Lincoln.
A number of cases of measles are re-
ported here and there is some talk Of
closing the schools.
Superintendent F. Z. Nelson. of the
G. F. & l. company, at this place. has
completed his new residence on Sum-
nit avenue and is now occupying the
house
large acreage of kaffir corn and
millet will be sown here this spring by
the farmers OF this vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
WORK Is STARTED ON
MONTERREY COLD STORAGE

Monterey, y. NJ, March 4.-Mr. Carl
has unloaded a car of lumber at Mon
terey and has commenced work on the
cold storage building.
Miss Nellie Hison was a visitor in
Monterey recently.
Members of the Ely Knight family are
all suffering from an attack of la
grip.
w. H Bourne has gone to Three Riv-
erS to work
William Sanders has gone to the San
Al dreas mountains after a bunch Of
no1~es
W. II. Hunter has returned to his
ranch in the San Andreas.
Mrs. Martin May. of Carrizozo is here
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Al
Grew
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
DEDtcaTES rhURCu

Roswell. N NJ, March 4.-Dr. P. w.
Longfellow, superintendent of Baptist
missions in New Mexico, is back from
& trip to FL Paso. Silver City. Alamo
gordo. EIida and various other points,
having dedicated a new Baptist church
at Elida.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04

to haul the big tank that O. r. Votaw
is having built.
Frank Smith is here from Three Riv-
ers.
W. r. Thomas, from Cleveland, O., is
working for the Wharton Grocery COM
pany.
The warehouse for the Wharton Gro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04

Gerry company will be completed by the
first of April. Mr.. Wharton also in
tends to have a feed corral in connec-
ton with his business
Walt Gilmore has gone 70 Rio Dose
to buy some beef cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. l. f. Lumbley have gone
TO Black Lake for a brief stay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04
MONTERREY NEWS NOTES.

Monterey. n. NJ, March 4--Joe Nailor
and Ernest Spillers have gone to Three
Rivers to do some assessment work
The Tularosa Improvement company
is irrigating its trees.
George Smaller, ST., has the contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-04


the
blood
Poison
nanent into the blood particle
which valuable in their properties and at the
building
Blood Poison will because thor
free to all THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
F OR E|GN
YE(iCMEN

New York, Nov 19.-Three we'll
dressed Austrians are prisoners in
Brooklyn today, as the result OF the
activities of secret service men who
say that the three are crooks Of in
ternational reputation and the most
expert yeggmen now in this country
The charge against the prisoners Is
attempting TO swindle one OF the sec
ret service men out OF $500 by the
use OF machine which was supposed
to print excellent limitations of United
States silver certificates.
The secret service man was told
that the plates In the machine had
been stolen from the bureau of print.
ing and engraving at Washington
The machine was given trial in the
rear room OF n Brooklyn saloon, a
strip OF white paper being run through
the motor-drivon rollers while per-
fectly good ten dollar certificates were
pulled out OF the other side by means
Of a device connected with a false
drawer The trial was so successful
that the secret service man made
an engagement to buy the machine
last night When the three Austrians
showed up at the rendezvous they
were arrested.
The prisoners gave their names az
Solomon Stromlaufer, Samuel Dress
Ter and Boris Padolsky
Captain Coughlin. of the Brooklyn
detective bureau. believes the three
have cleaned up 100000 by the samo
game In the last year. A lot of them.
he says, are wellto-do and own many
parcels of New York real estate.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Ne Y HOUSE
BIG I ()NNEL |

Denver. Nov. 19-With the compile
ton OF the NewhouSe tunnel In the
Gilpin mining district and the connec-
ton of the great FL Paso mine With
the Roosevelt draining tunnel at Grip
pie Creek, Colorado's mining industry
yesterday received the greatest i'm
petus OF years.
The Ncwhouse tunnel. 21.96S feet
in length. will drain the old bonau-
zas Of Gilpin county to a depth OF
1900 feet
At Cripple Creek, the connection of
the El Paso mine with the Roosevelt
tunnel marks the first step in tho
wholesale unwatering of the district
which the drainage project is expect
ed to bring about.
The FL Paso mine, one Of the big
dividend payers of Cripple Creek dis
trict, was flooded TO depth OF over
400 feet four years ago, when. what
is presumed TO be an underground
stream. was released by the mining
operations. When the Roosevelt tun-
mel was driven through FL Paso terri
tory. at a depth greater than Its deep
est workings. operations were com
menced TO sink a we'll from the bot
tom OF the flood shaft To the tunnel
below. These operations were com
pleted yesterday. the water pouring
from the mine into the tunnel through
we'll six inches in diameter
The resulting flow at the portal Of
the tunnel is estimated at 1000 gal
Ions a minute and water is falling
so rapidly in the mine that it is eX-
pected that 1t Will be completely un-
watered within "a hours Ore bodies
estimated to carry over million dol
lars worth of gold Will be Immediate
ly available for mining,
Despite the flow from the FL Paso
workings, progress continues on the
drainage tunnel. which has been driv.
en- steadily forward forty-one months
and it is expected that the main un-
foreground stream VIII be tapped with
In few days. with the consequent
unwatering OF a large portion of the
district
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
REMARKABLE FLIGHT.

Philadelphia. Nov. 19.-Grahame-
White, tho English aviator, passed
over the Philadelphia navy yards and
cross the Deleware river into New
Jersey In his bi-Dlane yesterday when
he made three flights at the aviation
meet OF tho Aero club of Pennsyl.
yania.
Despite the chilling wind which
swept the course at Point Breeze. the
aviator showed wonderful control OF
his machine. On his first flight he
circled the mile track six times. Ho
then flew to the grain elevators at
Girard Point, rising 400 feet.
His flight to the navy yard was on
his third ascension OF the day.
Rising only 100 feet, he flew over
the commandants office and the big
warships across the river to tho op-
posite shore and then returned to the
hangar.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

Already the Floor Below ie taking on.
tine cheerful appearance OF Christmas.
Already some of the very best dolls
have been sold. The advantages Of
carly shopping have become SO plain
Iy manifest In the past few seasons
that thousands now prepare In sd
vance and the night before Christmas
Is no longer the busiest part Of the
season. AS in other departments the
toy department will have It's merchan.
disc marked at price that admits OF
no discounts-it Is the ESPECIAL"
price made In the beginning and given
to all aIike-this policy encourages
early shopping for our customers
know that the prices at the beginning
are as cheap ae they will be at the
ending OF the season-to say nothing
Of the advantage Of the carly seleo.
tions.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
FIRE DESTROYS THE
BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN

East st. Louis. Nov 19.-Fire, which
broke out at 1890 oelocl, this morn
Ing destroyed the business section of
Edgemont, n suburb OF East st,
Louis, and spread toward the Tesiden-
tial portion, causing an estimated loss
OF 100000 before 1t was brought un-
der control at BIS o'clock
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
HIS LIFE
CHANGED

San Francisco. Nov. 19.-When L.
ii. Villas, Chicago boy, left here
recently on the liner Siberia for a
trip around the world, he WAS travel
Ing on limited expense account pro-
vided by his widowed mother, and on
the outward voyage he attracted no
more attention than any other IL
year-old lad. Summoned home from
Yokohama, he found the return trip
different
1t didn't seem Ike the same old
ship he snld on landing in San Fran
cisco yesterday
The cablegram young Villas received
at the japanese port told OF his moth
ers death and that he had fallen
heir 10 an estate said to be valued
at SIQ0O,Q00, The fact of his inherl-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
HE TOOK AN
|NGERSOLL WATCH

Charged with stealing a watch val
ued at 81, Thomas KoerkcS was ar
laigned in police court yesterday
and his case continued, because of the
prisoners plea that he could not un-
derstnnd the reading of the complaint
Despite the mcaSer value OF the time
piece, Koerkos is charged with rob
berry.
The complaint alleges that a felony
has been committed, inasmuch as
Koerkos assaulted ROseo D Reast
and took from him, by force, a watch.
which happened TO be be Of the
IngerSoll variety. Koerkos will prob
ably be given a preliminary hearing
Monday morning,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
PICKETT IS TO
APPEAL CASE

William P. Pickett was found gulity
In police court yesterday OF having
Violated the sidewalk ordnance rela'
tive TO bicycles and fined 50. Pickett
vas taken In by Special Officer Rease'
Who testified against him.
The grocer when arraiGned entcreu
a plea OF not guilty. The arresting OIL
ficer was called to the stand and swore
that Pickett had boen riding HIS wheel
on the sidewalk of Twcn.y-tnird street
near Quincy avenue. He produced
as his witness William Jones who al
so sworc that he had seen the deienu-
ant riding on the sidewalk.
On the stand Pickett swore that ne
had been riding In the middle oil the
street and that he was arrested Oy
Officer Reast on a charge of which nc
was not guilty. He stated that the
witness produced by the officer was
rot altogether trustworthy. inasmuch
as he had an account against Jones
ord that the man for this reason was
biased and should be considered an
Interested witness. Pickett produced
as his witness Phil Kohn, agent Tor
.he Denver and Rio Grande, but kohn
could only testify that Pickett was
not on the sidewalk at the time when
the officer accosted him.
After the court had decided the case
against him. Picket mace the state
rent that he would carry .be case to
the higher courts
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
TRAGEDY IN
NEW YORK

New York. Nov 19-stanley Scar
beck. stable owner, Was murdered
today at his West Tenth street home
in the presence of his wife and six
children, The police arrested his
brother-in-law, William McGee, charg-
ing him with the murder, on the tes-
timony of the family
According to the story. as pieced TO
gether by the police, Scarbeok came
home from his place OF buslness short
ly after midnight The wirc and chill
dren had been waiting for him and
all went TO the dining room for a
late supper McGee. who had boen
living with the Scarbecks. became In
yolyed in political argument with
his brother-in-law. The argument wax
cd more and more heated, until. final
ly. according 10 the police, McGee took
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
MAN AND WIFE ARE
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Dequeen. Ark. Nov. 19-In circuit
court here yesterday a jury returned
verdict of murder In the first de-
gree against John Ford and his wife
Leila Ford, for the killing OF William
Nicholas near here on September 80
Judge Cowling sentenced both to be
hanged on January 20
The tragedy resulted from Nicholas
driving across a pea patch belonging
TO the Fords to get to a hay barn
which he had reserved
The testimony showed that Nicholas
was stabbed to death by Ford and
that Mrs. Ford aided him In the deed.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SUPPOSED TO HAVE SET
FIRE TO HIS WIFE

Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. 19-El
Smith, GO years of age. husband Of
the woman who two days ago receiv-
ed burns when her clothing caught
fire. from which she died, Is now in
a cell in the county jail. charged with
the murder OF his wife. His arrest
came after developments which led
Prosecutor Andrews to believe. that,
instead Of Mrs Smith being the vic
tim OF an accident, she died from
burns caused by flames which her own
husband had started.
Smith recently served a 90-day sen
tence at the county jail for wife beat
Ing.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SUFFOCATED TO
DEATH At HOME

Salt Lake, Nov. 19.-Mrs. +. c. Hull
was suffocate at her home today By
the oyerturnlng of a kerosene lamp
which set fire TO a carpet, Mrs. Hull,
who was GO years Of age, was so une
fortunate few years ago as To lose
leg, and she used a wooden one,
When the accident occurred this
morning, her wooden leg was detach.
ed and she was unable TO get out of
the house.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
MONEY FORF FEITED
IN POLICE COURT

For being unlawfully drunk. Henry
Heath was fined IS in police court yes
terday. He pleaded guilty to the
charge when arraigned. On similar
charges ]. d. Lowe and John Mooney
forfeited bonds of SO each, by not ap-
pearIng for trial.
p. D. Barry let slip $15 into the city
Golfers by not appearing 10 answer TO
the charge OF carrying a concealed
weapon.
NJ Kabayashi. Japanese, charged
with having permitted horse to stand
on the street without hitching, did not
make his appearance for trial this
iocrning and his bond of So was FOR
feited
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

PETITION IN THE
CONTOS ESTATE

In the matter OF the estate of John
Contos. deceased, George Allison OF
Denver Colorado. through his attor-
neys. petitioncd the district court TO
order a final accounting of the estate
by the administrator. David Mattson'
and further requests that distriDu-
tlon of the estate be made to the
heirs at law.
The petitioner claims that he pur-
chased n threefifths interest in the
estate from three of the heirs. March
10, 1910. and he states in his petition
that he is anxious to have a settle
ment. There are FIVE heirs, most OF
whom reside in Greece,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
SUIT IS OVER AN
OLD WATERWAY

The case of John Green against n.
o. Ogden, asking n settlement regard
ing n right TO the use of the waters
OF what Is known as the Dry Hollow
Creek ditch in Morgan county. Is be.
ing heard by Judge Howell,
The question involves the right to
the use of waters of a canal that was
built by the Green boys by OK team
In 1863