davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29

in OUR CARPET DEPART MEN
We are making grand showing of high
grad. carpets and rugs at unusually low
prices even for this time of year. We have
patterns that are the very latest in style and
in colorings and are bound to please the most
exacting customer.
Linoleums, oil cloths, mattings, too. at
time for bargains.
Half Wool Ingram carpet at ssc and 44c
per I'd.
All Wool Ingram carpet at 4sc and SAC yd.
Good mattings 13c, 1sc, 1sc, zoe and 22c Yd
Floor oil cloth FAC, csc, and soc yd.
Linoeum. good quality 4Sc yd.
9x12 Brussels and Velvet Rugs only $13.oS.
36x72 Brussels and Velvet rugs only 81. 49,.
27x54 Brussels and Velvet rugs only $1.79.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29

Some of the Thomasville furniture
ia tories contributed to the success
of the Southern Furniture Exposition
to be held in High Point,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29

Mac D Gordy has sold his tin
ming business to S. A. PEBBLES and
R. B. Welborn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29

High Point is fast becoming big
wholesale center. There is now talk
OF establishing here a wholesale dry
goods store.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29
FIREMEN TO MEET

The State i7iremen's~ Convention
will convene in Wilmington, Tues
day, August 18th, and will remain
in session four days. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-29

Come to High Point, breathe our
fresh air, work with us and prosper:
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Work Is Progressing.

Work on Ordway's new school build
ing Is progressing satisfactorily and 1t
Is expected that the building will be
completed within month. All the
brick work was finished about two
weeks ago. and "A large force OF work
men is now busy on the interior. The
contract specifies that the building is
to be completed by October Is and
Contractor Taylor. who has the work
in hand, says that 1t will be done un-
less unforeseen difficulties arise. AS
fine weather has been the rule since
work was started, it is believed that a
record will be established for that
class OF building. Ordway is to have
a school building second to none any
place when the contractors have
finished.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
State Fair Big Day

Arkansas Valley Day. September lS
Thursday, will be the best day at The
State fair this year. There is special
ly good program In the speed depart
ment; the 2:3O trot and the free toI
all pace with nine good horses in each
race, promise to be the best races Civ
en- 10 the valley.
The State Fair Mile Derby will
have four new runners that have no,
been 10 this valley before.
The Duroc.Jersey Swine Breeders
Association will hold its annual meet.
ing.
Two games OF base ball on this day
The Santa Fe and the Missouri Pa
ciflc make rate OF one and one.third
fare for the round trip from the east.
The Rio Grande and @, Sc S. make a
rate of one fare for the round trip for
all competitive points.
There are seven teams entered for
the champion base ball contest and it
promises to be the best series of bal
played in the state. At the meeting
held on the 9th there we're six teams
present in person.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Series of Accidents

Several accidents occurred at the
fair at Sugar City yesterday, all Of
which proved exceedingly lucky for
the participants. In one OF the trot-
ting races driver was thrown from
his sulky following a collision in which
two sulkies we're demolished aud one
horse thrown. Harry MiIlhouse's car
was wrecked at the bridge leading
from Sugar City to the grounds l..
W. Leach was on the return trip,
accompanied by l.. II. Ammons, in
his machine, when he missed culvert
and landed in the ditch at the side of
the road. Ammons was thrown some
distance ahead OF the car and Sus-
tained severe bruises about the face
and hands. He was able to be on the
street the following morning but was
una BILE to raise his hands to his face.
The driver escaped with slight
shaking up.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Shipments Go Higher

Those luscious pink meat canta
lOupes for which Ordway is famed are
leaving the shipping sheds at a rapid
rate and their friends in the east,
north and south are enjoying the an
nual feast. The harvest began about
ten days ago and on Friday the ship
ments totaled 436 cars, with about
fifty cars to go out Friday night AS
the total shipment last year did not
amount to more than $50 cars IL will
be seen that the season Of 1913 Is 60
ing to be good one II frost holds of
long enough to allow the growers to
harvest the late melons. Plenty Of
cars are being furnished, system Is
the word at the station and every
thing is running along smoothly. The
only difficulty encountered SO far is IA
shortage of crates Occasioned by the
shippers Understanding the crop
early in the season. These are being
brought in from every place where
they are available.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Girl From Over There

One OF the most pretentious pro.
ductions OF border life, sensational,
realistic, full OF mirth, melody. pathos
and few tears, strong 10 plot and
quick in action. The story deals with
life In the west, the incidents are
faithfully depicted picture Of the
happy go lucky, good natured and
brave cowboy is drawn true to life,
yet an atmosphere OF culture and re-
finement prevails throughout the
action of the entire production.
A whole carload Of elaborate scenery
and properties are used to give the
production. In this great presenta-
Liun the acme OF success has been at.
tained, inasmuch as the play through.
out is one OF class and refinement.
Prof G. A. Curtis Celebrated Mill
tary Band has been especially engaged
to furnish classical free concerts every
evening and the augmented Hungari-
an Orchestra viii drive dull care
away between the acts and accom-
pany the vocal and dancing numbers
on the program, which, by the way.
are many. The mammoth water
proof pavilion is elegantly appointed;
the attaches are polite, the opera
chairs are comfortably arranged and
the Welfare and comfort OF our thous-
ands OF patrons has been the coveted
goal we have aspired TO and have
reached and maintained through the
entire existance OF the Mcdonald
Shows. The above meritorious at
traction will give one performance
only, September l6, at Ordway,
Free street parade on day and date
of show.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Nominations to Date.

The following young Indies have
been nominated in the New Era and
Merchants contest:
Miss Cora Cockerel, Ordway.
Miss Vera Jackson, Ord way.
Miss Fern Lineberry. Olney Springs,
Miss Pearl Wilson, Ordway.
Miss Jennie Clapper. Ordway.
Miss Grace Whitney, Bob Creek.
Miss Geneva Fountain, Ordway.
II your favorite is not on the list,
nominate her today.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12

Mrs. VIM. Erwin has leased ner
popular hotel, the Park. to Mrs
George Jackson, who will conduct u
10 future. Mrs. Erwin plans to move
to Little Rock, Ark, much to the re-
gret OF her many friends In Ordway'
Ernest f. Greene ia in Colorado
Springs arranging for the removal OF
his family from Ordway to that city.
He expects to engage In the real es'
tate business up there. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Greene VIII
learn OF their removal with regret and
hope that it will not be permanent
j. E. Mitchell and two daughters,
Misses Ethel and Marie, arrived last
week from Chalmers, Ind, and are
visiting In the o. S. Mitchell home
east OF town. Mr.. Mitchell visited
his son some two years ago, but the
daug hters are making their first visit
to the Arkansas valley.
F. A. Townsend is chairman OF the
com mittee in charge OF the cantaloupe
display and sale at the State fair In
stead OF 1. II. Shelton as stated in last
weeks New Era. Growers who are
desirous OF supplying melons for this
advertising campaign should com
municate with him.
J. r. Thomas and family, who
started from here in their Overland
auto August 10th for Spokane, Wash
ington, reached their destination the
3Oth. having Travelled 1925 miles.
They report that the trip was pleas
ant one, in spite Of the fact that some
of the roads enroute were "the worst
ever"
John Ayers of Denver was In town
Wednesday looking after his farm
property north OF town adjoining the
town reservoir. He visits Ordway
annually and never fails to drop into
this office to shove his subscription
year ahead. II all OF our subscribers
were as prompt about this matter OF
pay ing ahead, the editors life would
be one continual round OF pleasure.
Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor is now owner OF
the corner residence property known
as the Methodist parsonage, having
proven to be the highest bidder when
| the directors opened the bids adver-
tised for. The property is well located
and is desirable location and Mrs
Bashor Is to be congratulated on Sc.
curing it. The church will probably
retain possession until the first OF the
coming year, and in all probability
will erect a parsonage east OF the
church in the spring.
The attendance from Ordway Wed
nesday and Thursday at the Crowley
County fair was all that could be
asked. The road between here and
Sugar City was kept warm most Of
the time. The detour over the road
q mile north Of the new bridge at the
Meredith inlet was made unnecessary
after Sunday, when the work was
pronounced completed. Those who
had travelled the north road could ,ap'
preciate the short cut to the fair and
the better roads over thai route.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Mountain of Cantaloupes
Continued from page y.

form. The figures given are from the
1912 production and are authentic.
The cantaloupes for the shipment
have been secured and will be deliv-
cred to the local station intime to get
to the fair grounds Monday morning:
the work Of building a new and novel
mountain In Colorado will start i'm
mediately after their arrival there
and the finished heap will be ready
for inspection and admiration Mon.
day afternoon or Tuesday morning.
Don't forget the fact that there will
be nearly twelve Thousand cantaloupes
in the pilel
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
For Sale

80 one year old Hampshire rams.
so two year old Hampshire rams.
100 Hampshire ram lambs ready for
service in November.
800 Aged Hampshire ewes, will raise
lamus 2 more years with good atten.
tion.
1000 high grade Hampshire lambs
for feeding.
Any OF the above for sale cheap in
lots to suit purchaser.
KENDRICK SHEEP Co.
2St4 Kendrick, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
For sale or Exchange

VIII trade for city prorerty or small.
er tract close in. 32O acres Relinquish-
ment near Arlington, Colo. 100 acres
under Colt ditch, go acres in growing
alfalfa, corn. Kaffir and cane. 800
acres adjoining to lease to seed to
alfalfa, all fenced and some improved.
Address. Box 1906, Scott City, Kan.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Stories Of the Town

How does your yellow tag read?
American Gentlemen shoes at Leary
Bros.
\ Senator Harry Casaday is in town
this week.
Powell overalls and work trowsers
at Leary's.
Al Houston OF Arlington was In
town Tuesday.
Lumber-Tiedema Mercantile
company.-lOtf
New lines of dress shirts, neckties
and collars at Leary's.
E. +. Greene returned Saturday
from Colorado Springs.
Home Builders-Tiedema Mer-
camille cnrnpany.-l0tf
American Lady corsets and Ameri-
can Lady shoes at Leary's.
Grating hatchets aud crate nails at
The Ordway Trading Co.'s.
Lou Buckridge returned Tuesday
from visit in Studley. Kan.
Have you tried our very best Pork
and Beans.-Leary Bros. & Co.
Grapes for sale at cents per pound.
Apply Mt ranch. Fred Hoffman.
Miss Edith Leary is In town for a
few days, arriving last Saturday.
J,,l VnII, ne Do,l,y E,,rd ,,;,ttol T.,
the E. W. DOwney home Sunday.
W. N. Dennis OF Olney Springs was
transacting business here Wednesday.
See our new style lanterns. Guar
enteed not to blow out. The Ordway
Trading Co.
Meade hay press for sale. Good as
new. Hans Wickstrum. Phone Ord
way s53 -27t2
R. L. Martin and family autoed to
Canon City first OF the week and re-
turned Tuesday evening.
Beet knives with or without hooks.
A new kind. Ask about them. The
Ordway Trading Co.
G.J Lackey and family and Miss
Vera Bell OF Rocky Ford visited in the
P. d. FAIRIES home Sunday.
We pay the highest market price for
oats and hay. See us before selling.
The Ordway Trading Co.
T. Ed Downey returned arst OF the.
week from a trip through eastern
Colorado and western Kansas.
Miss Margaret West, who is en-
ployed In the Leary Bros. s. Co. store,
Sundayed at her home In Rocky Ford.
James Cotcher and wife aud Mrs
Mary King OF Mound City, Mo-, are
visiting In the e. W. Downey home
Only two oil stoves left. 10 per
cent off Of regular price. first come,
first served. The Ordway Trading Co.
DR.. II. E. Farris. who resided at one
time 10 Olney Springs, but is now 10
Gated al Ignacio, was on our streets
Monday.
FOR SALE-Lyon & Healy Organ,
In good condition. Inquire Of Opal
Hanen at postotfice, Olney Springs,
Colorado.
FOR SALE-Railroad watch, James
Boss case; passes inspection 20 years.
Address Mrs. r. S Menzies, Ordway.
.Colo.-2St2.
Mrs. George E. Beaver visited
Pueblo first of the week and consulted
physicians at one of the hospitals
while there.
FOR SALE Cheap Wolf River ap-
Piles for apple butter, so cents per box.
Siberian crabs, Is cents per gallon.
ID. G. Roberts.
No.Sag gate sold by r. W. English
Lumber Co-15tf
The nomination blank 10 this issue
is intended for your use In starting
some young lady in the New Era and
merchants contest. Use 1t.
Observation-Disclosures Mercan.
tile compauy.-l0tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
For Sale

1913 Model, Motor Cycles aud Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret IL,
also bargains in used Motorcycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II Trenton.
Mich PHO.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-Lyon s. Healy Organ,
In good condition. Inquire of Opal
Hanen at postoffice, Olney Springs,
Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
A Good HoSteIry

II good square meals, clean rooms,
moderate prices and central location
appeal to you, stop at the Hotel Ord
way A. M. Brenaman, proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
For Sale

Five head OF fat hogs and nine
shoats. j. II. Weldon.-Ietf
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
Everybody Comes

to US when they are interested in any
thing in the Lumber, Coal or Feed busi-
ness. OF course there is reason and
you do not have to look far for it,
either. Prompt, courteous treatment
to all our patrons-the poor as well as
the rich-get civil treatment and just
AZ GOOD services as we have to offer.
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12
For Sale

For Sale
A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. Il. p. Johnson.-35tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-09-12

2St4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
The AWkw0rd Man
By Walt Mason

The awkward man has much to bear.
it isn't kind, it isn't fair to laugh at his
mistakes; we ought to soothe him when
he falls and bumps his head against the
walls, and makes his helpless breaks.
His heart is good, his temper sweet.
and If he has too many feet, and gets
them all entwined, and if he knocks his
forehead. damp aaginst the costly hang
ing lamp, we ought to cheer his mind.
And if he steps on sisters gown, or pulls
three yards of hangings down, or busts
a rocking chair, we shouldn't shrek with
ghoulish mirth, but make him think that
sterling worth is all for which we care.
And if he sits upon the cat, OF on the
gas jet hangs his hat, why raise a glad
turmoil? 'Twere kinder if we'd calmly
say that all he does is quite o. X, as
taught by Colonel Hoyle. In fact, we
ought to play his game to ease him of
the flush of shame that burns upon his
face; we ought to tumble over chairs,
and take a header down the stairs, and
wreck the whole blamed place. His suf-
ferings are great and deep; he hates him
self till he can't sleep, when musing DER
his sins; so let us add not to his woe,
nor, when he makes his blunders, throw
a line of foolish grins.-Copyright 1918,
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
ALAMOGORDO COURT
DRAWS GRAND JURY

Court Will Convene on October 27-
Man Is Injured in Saw MilI-NniGhts
TempInr Candidates Receive Degrees.
AlamOgOIdO, y. NJ, oct. 1.-THE fall
term of the district court of OterO
county will meet here on the twenty
seventh of this month. The following
have been drawn on the juries for the
term; and all have been summoned by
sheriff James Hunter Grand jurors
and talesmen: W. \. Fleck. OrOgrande;
Eusebio Lechuga. MescalerO: J. F.
Moore, AalamOgOrdO; Juan Gonzales,
Tularosa; Jake Cox, Orange; James
Renegan. TularOsa; John Minis Alamo
gordO; D. ". Shoemaker, Tularosa: r.
B. billiard, AlamOgOrdO; Manuel Gar
Joe Mcdonald. TularOsa; Fred Stone,
MOsee Hill. AlamOgOrdO; Eli Joy. Ala
mOgordO; T. \. Murphy, AlamOgordO;
y. c. COthran, AlamOgOrdo; c. L. Bass.
ClOudcroft; J. r. Yale AlamOgOrdO;
J Ohm Stevens. orange; J. F. Taylor. Al
Ed Martin, AlamogordO; J.
c. WOrthingtOn, PinOn; Clayton Ben
nett. Shamrock; Guthrie Smith, Alamo
gOrdO; Howard Beacham. AlamOgordo.
Petit jurors and talesmen are as fol-
lows: c. c. SctpiO, AlamOEordO; W. Is.
Bates, OrOgrande; c. c. McNatt. Ala
r. 3. Milton, La Luz; B. NJ.
Hudman. AlamogOrdO; Z. c. Kreamer,
d. c. Fleming. PinOn: J.
II. Green, AlamOgOrdO: Canuto Mar
tinez, TUlarosa; Herbert Crippen. Ala
c. II. Bowers. La Luz: John
liTav- Pinnn- George Dnrm.re. TuIarOSa;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

James Brownfield, jr. AlamOgordo; J.
I b Walters, Bent; Jack Messer, Alamo
gOrdo; W. NJ Stebbins, TularOsa: Eli
| Moser, CloudcrOft; Victor Hadley, May
hill; Morris WOhlgemuth, Tularosa; J.
R Fennimore. ClOudcrOft; D. W. Van
Dyke, AlamOgordO; NJ. T. Jhel Alamo
gordo; j. c. Dunn, AlamogOrdO; F. G.
Alien TularOSa; F. C BayeS, Mountain
Park; K s. Weems, Weed; W. H Kim
mons, PinOn: Carlos Marquis. TuIarosa;
Natividad PradO. Tularosa; Albert San
doval, Tularosa; E H. TimmOns. Tula-
rosa.
The game Of football between the
teams of the Alamo High school and
TularOsa High school, which was
scheduled for next Saturday. has been
postponed until Saturday following on
account of sickness among the Tula-
rosa team
Mr. and Mrs. r S. Mcconnell, OF
Cloudcroft, are visiting Mrs Neon
nells parents, Col. and Mrs H +.
Force. late of Santa Fe, and they viii
make their home here for the winter,
occupying the Capt. Fonda home on
New York avenue
F. P. sass, workman in the saw
mill, of J. H. MeRae, near CIOudcroft.
was the victim of a very painful ac-
cident His hands were caught, in
some way, in the knives of the planer
and were badly lacerated- On account
of lack Of medical attention. at the
mill, he was brought here for treat
ment
MeScdlerO cOmman0ery NO. ~
Knights Templar conferred the Order
of the Red Cross upon five candidates,
F. C. ROLAND. J. H. Lewis. Jed Yale, r
r. Pratt and DR.. J. G. Homes all Of
this city Two other candidates were
elected at the same time these being
from CarrizOzO. and will get this order
IN the next few days. This command
cry has number of candidates N pros
pect, for the winter
Miss Helen Ashley. who has been
visiting friends III this city for the
past few weeks, has returned to her
home in Ell PasO.
MI and Mrs Denton SimmS. of Bent
and Mrs. NJ H. Harper. of MescaIero,
motOred down from MescaIerO TO visit
Mrs HarperS children, who are here
attending school Mr.. and Mrs Simms
have returned to Bent. but Mrs. Har-
per viii remain here few days longer.
Mr. and Mrs Chas- Fox have as their
guest this week, WeltOn Rollins OF
FL Paso.
H. E Brubaker, of Cloudcroft. has
returned to his home. after a short
business visit here
Miss Call:e StaIcup has left for
CIoudcroft to visit friends for a few
days
Frank Bufkin has left for Santa Fe
10 be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Frank WOOdside. Mr.
and Mrs VIII Davis and MesdameS
Charles Fox and A. J. Carlson enjoyed
an outing at Three Rivers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17

The human brain Is capable of remem-
beling vast array of facts at one time.
However, a great many people do not
use much common sense in selecting
these facts. Often a man will have up
wards of 1000 funny stories alphabet
ically arranged in his memory, but
would have to be prompted ten times in
order to recite the ten commandments.
Moreover, many a young man who
has won the valedictory in college by
remembering the contents of a wagon
load of text books, has been removed
from job after job with great vigor
because he could not remem-
Der what the boss told him to do next.
Memory is a fine thing, but when it
isn't harnessed it is as useless as an
Arabian horse without bride Many
men go sadly through life remembering
a vast quantity of facts for which they
have no use, and forgetting to call up
the bank before cashing a check for a
total stranger.
We should strive to so live that our
debtors will remember US while we are
alive, and our creditors viii remember
us with deep gratitude after we have
passed On.-(COpy1ghted by George
Matthew Adams)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
FUNERAL OF FATHER MUERER
AT BISBEE PACKS CHURC,

Bisbee, Ariz., Oct 1.-THE funeral of
the late Rev. FIR. Muerer from the
Catholic church was attended by not
onl ythe Catholics of Bisbee, but repre-
sentatives of all other denominations.
The church was packed with people and
many failed to gain admission. MANY
carriages followed the body to Ever
green cemetery. -
Priests from every section of Arizona
were in attendance. Anon gthem were:
Revs. S. P. Zimmerman, Ed. Girard. A.
Moran, J. Connolly. R. Vandermasson,
b. NOvatus, P. Elias. Jos. MeaIe. III
Hatsfield, F. Geneve. J. c. Barrett. II.
Egan. G. an GOethen, Joseph Raida. J.
Duval, H. Rampon, Marks Winslow and
p. J. Geldorf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-17
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1893

John Crosson returned from Mexico
yesterday afternoon
Deputy marshal Ed Fink went up to
Las Cruces this morning.
Miss Perne Page has returned from
a visit to her home in Kentucky.
Miss Florence BeaH has returned
from Denver, where she has been all
summer.
T. H. Reed was an outgoing passen-
ger on the Santa Fe this morning to
Luna, Ohio.
Mrs T s. Austin and child. who
spent the summer in California, have
returned to the city
F. B. Houghton, general agent OF the
Santa Fe, with headquarters in FL Paso,
came in this morning on the L q F.
Frank l. oliver, chairman of the
board of county commissioners of Don
Ana county, y. NJ, is in the city on
business,
Chas kinney, an inspector in the Q.
s. customs service. went up TO Las
Cruces this morning to attend United
States court
E H. Anthony, representing Cox <
Kayser, is in New Mexico and Colora-
90, purchasing cattle for shipment
east through FL Paso.
Applications for the position Of fire.
man at the Ell PasO custom house must
be filed by November l. The position
pays 500 per annum-
Tim Lyons is IN the motel business
again, this time at the county jail, and
has been rather busy since he took
hold of the county prison receiving and
registering his guests.
Kid GraysOn went down the valley
on his wheel this morning and returned
with three ducks dangling from his
handlebars. Nimrods in this city are
preparing for a campaign against
ducks.
The Caldwell undertaking company
has passed into the hands of ]. z. Nag
ley and T. c. Lyons. Both are well
known in Ell Paso. Mr.. Nagley having
been the manager of the Caldwell IN
dertaking company for the past two
years.
Chief clerk R. F. Goring, who has
been in charge of the local Santa Fe
offices since September, will hereafter
make his home on Sonora street and
will bring his family. consisting of Mrs
Goring and two children, down from
Deming.
The Eckman trial for $4,000 dam
ages against the Mexican Central rail-
road was brought up in the United
States court al the afternoon session.
At 4:3O this afternoon the jury an
nounced a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for $4,000.
Assistant United States attorney,
Gen. NJ c. Burch, arrived from Wash
ington for brief stay in FL Paso to-
day He will attend court at Las
Cruces on Nov. I, when the celebrated
Elephant Butte dam case will come up
for rehearing before judge Parker.