davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
AT JUAREz.

FIRST-S Selling, years up, fur
longs. Parcel Post 100, Ada Kennedy
100, Francis 1872, Art Rick .105. Garden
of Allah 10S. xTom Murphy 109, INVISIBLE
1903, Brigham 10, King Stalwart 40,
Ethelda liz, Night Boy 113, Dr. J. B.
Berry III, Sim Feinn III, George OK
nard III. Doncaster III.
SECOND-Selling, years up, mile:
xTransact 80, xStartler SO. xPrettydale
SO, xVireo 102, Downland 1903, Jim CAT
ferata 105, xSadie Shapiro 105. Rake 105.
Shorty Northcut 105. Defy 1906, Sister
Florence los, Miami 10S, Joe Woods 10S,
Sleepland 10S, Marshal Tilghman liz.
THIRD-Three years, Ensenada purse,
furlongs: Janiel 100, King Worth 102.
Red Path 105, Orb 1O5, Bob Hensley ITO,
Othello 10, Hodge 122.
FOURTH-Four years up, Campeche
purse. Z furlongs Black Eyed Susan
95, Manasseh SO, Husky Lad 100, Truly
100, Belle of Bryn Mawr 105, Barsac 112.
FIF'TH-Selling, years up, Ia fur
longs: xAny Time 90. xBirdman 101,
Jewel of Asia 104, xHerpes 105, KID
mond Adams 1O5, Dominica LOG, Colinet
107. Orange Blossom 10S, John D. Wake
field 10. Gordon Russell Ill.
SIXTH-Selling. years up. mile:
xEva Tanguay 100 xDenmark 100, XBlue
Beard 100. Garter 1902, Dave Montgom-
cry 10Y, Anon 107, Falcada 10.
xApprentice allowance
Weather. cloudy; track, heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS NEW
VENUE LAW
Change Must Be Ordered Where
Mob Violence Is Likely, Su-
preme Tribunal Rules.

The Supreme Court Wednesday
settled an important point in the new
change Of venue law, provided IN
capital cases where mob violence is
feared, when, in the case Of Kennedy
against the State, il was held that II
is mandatory upon judge Of the Su-
perior Court to order a change OF
venue when it is apparent, upon
proper affidavits. that mob violence
is likely
This decision is unanimous as to
the law. but two justices, Evans and
Beck, dissent as 10 the direction Of
the rehearing
Kennedy killed his wife in Emanuel
County, and for fear of mob violence
he was removed to Chatham for safe
keeping. He petitioned Judge Raw
lings for change of venue, upon the
ground that mob violence was likely
to be inflicted upon him II he was
brought back to Emanuel for trial
Affidavits were submitted to prove
the petition, but no showing was
made to the contrary. Judge Raw
lings refused the petition.
The Superior Court held that I'M
der the law of 1911 the Superior
Court judge has no discretion in mat
tiers of this sort. but must order a
change of venue and a trial else
where. The Court of Review re-
verses Judge Rawlings, and directs
the appeal remanded, with directions
that the change of venue be ordered.
The dissenting judges agree as to the
law but hold that the case should
be sent back for rehearing that evil
dence against the likelihood OF mob
violence might be heard
In a lengthy opinion from Justice
Atkinson, representing the majority
of the court, the court frankly recog
nlzes the fact that "lynchings do oc-
cur In Georgia." and that trials under
military guard infiame the public
mind. Tnferentially, therefore. the
court puts the stamp OF its approval
upon the new law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

and went to the Georgian Terrace.
He will speak at the Baptist Taber-
naclc Wednesday night, under the
auspices of the Alkabest Lyceum Blu
reau.
Detective Burns arraignment of
Governor Blease came when a news
paper man asked him il he came
through South Carolina en- route to
Atlanta.
81 came from ST Louis, - said Mr..
Burns. ut seems there is a fellow Iii
South Carolina what's his name?
oh, yes, Bleasei who doesn't like
me because I've told the truth about
him
Senate Run1or Surprises Him.
However. that fellow is the least
of my worries. He is barking dog
that doesn't bite; he talks and rants
and busters around, and yells about
what he is going to do-and then
tucks his tail beneath his legs and
runs when you say, 'Boo! at him."
Mr.. Burns attention was called to
the fact that Governor Blease con-
templates entering the race for Unit
ed States Senator He expressed his
surprise.
! II hadn't heard about that he re-
marked. II have understood that for
the last few years the people have
been trying to clean up the United
States Senate instead of besmirching
it. To elect that fellow to the Senate
would be disgrace to American cit
izenship
Would Represent Only Himself
81 don't think the people of South
Carolina have so far deteriorated in
intelligence that they will elect
man of that fellows type to the Unit
| ed states Senate, where many men
who have been good men have work
ed
However. II he should be elected,
South Carolina would be in the
unique position of having two SEN
ators and being represented by one,
for that fellow Blease doesn't repre-
sent anybody any time, but himself
Mr.. Burns refused to discuss the
Frank case. on which one of his
agents worked for several weeks last
summer, on the plea that he knew
nothing about ii except what he pick
ed up in various portions of the coun-
try. But he gave his views on crime
and the causes of crime willingly.
incidentally taking issue with The
men in authority in Georgia who be-
lieve that in Imprisonment the idea
OF punishment should take prece-
dence over the idea of reformation.
Reform Idea Paramount.
When man is imprisoned" he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Three years. selling. purse
$500, six furlongs: xBan-Jo Jim l04,
Dicks Pet 1O7, Jezail 112, Old Jordan
112, xLone "a. Stucco 1O9. Ada l0T,
XCarbureter 104, Dombra 80, Lady In
nocence 1913, XIII Stream 80, xCastara
1902, Booth los.
SECOND-Three years, selling, purse
$500, six. furlongs: xHelen NJ. 1o1.
xLaura 81. xMason 101, xMadge's Sis
ter 81, Uncle Ed 1O5, Chas. Channel
104, Hudas Brother 1O2, xWater Lad
100.
THIRD-Four years and up, selling,
purse $500, six furongs: XAmoret ITO,
Gaty Pallen 11S, Joaquin liz, Province
IL; Nimbus 115, Sheets H.; xWillis
Ito; Auto Maid 113, Lord Wells lis.
FOURTH-Three years and up, han
dicap. selling. purse $3.50, seven fur
longs: Loretta Dwyer 1902. L. H. Adair
81, FL ORC 100 Chuckles III. Prince
Ahmed log, Grosvenor 102. Ancon 112.
Irish Gentleman 105, Dangerous March
l07, Royal Meteor ITO, Ella Bryson ITO,
Monocacy 10.
FTFTH-Three years and up, purse
$500, mile: xFloral Crown III. Rum
mage 100, Gerard lis, Silicic 119,
xSchaHer lib. xStairs 116, xClem
Beachey ia. Peacock 102.
SLxTH-Three years and up, selling.
purse 5000, mile xColfax 100. xMyce-
nae ia, Barium lis, Camel liz. xTom
Hancock 1913, xFiel 10, xPlain Ann liz,
John Mars 119.
xApprentice allowance
Weather. clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

said, neither the idea of punishment
nor the idea of reformation should
be lost sight of. Certainly a man
should be punished when he violates
the law. but the idea of reformation
should come first.
I'VE put men in prison In the hope
of making better men out of them,
and in all imprisonments the hope Of
reforming the prisoner should oc-
cupy more attention than the desire
to punish, The man who says
criminal should be punished rather
than reformed has not studied he
subject"
Mr. Burns scorned the statements
of famous criminologists that crime
is hereditary.
THAT theory is foolish he said.
Just because a boys father is
criminal it does not follow that the
boy must be a criminal.
"Heredity has nothing to do with
1t: environment causes crime. En-
vironment is a greater cause of crime
than ignorance, for our greatest Grim
inals are educated men"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
S12,000,000,000.
DISTRIBUTE To
ALIEN SHIPS
Rear Admiral KimbaII Cites Huge
Sum as Drain on Nation by
Lack of Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS-"The
United States has just finished pay
ing $12 900 600. 600 tribute to European
commercial masters for carrying her
freight on the seas.
I'VE are beginning the payment OF
another S12. 900, 900, 900 to those same
masters. and will round out that sum
unless there is an awakening from
the commercial siumber that heeds
not the fact that Americas trade is
carried entirely in foreign bottoms
ours, the grea test network of rail-
roads in the world, is but fat feeder
to these foreign lines"
This is the embarra ssing situation
in which the United States finds her
self on the verge of the opening of
the Panama Canal, declares Rear Ad-
miral W. W. Kimball, through the
Navy League of the United States. He
says:
ITO illustrate the penalty we pay
upon occasion by not having ships OF
our own, the wheat of the region
around Seattle during the Boer War
was carried almost exclusively by
British commercial masters
Seattle Left Helpless.
The Boer War took away those
ships. and Seattle found itself with
out means Of transporting its crops.
Freight went up, and the people
of Seattle paid fine of $4,000, 600
for their lack Of trade independence.
Were a general European war to
withdraw the ships of Britain. Ger
many, France and Italy, the trade of
the whole nation would not only suf-
fer as did Seattle, but would be en-
tirely without transportation facili-
ties at any price.
when the American business men
awake they will give us a commerce
of our own based upon an American
merchant marine They will change
from a lopsided. tribute bearing COM
munity to a great, symmetrical, indie
pendent nation, a maritime nation
owning and controlling its maritime
affairs
"They will teach us-the great SUI
perintelligent American people-what
the general run of British, Teutons
and Latins in Europe know already
that no nation with a seaboard can
be a real nation without a commerce
without sea power
Merchant Marine Possible.
The awakened business man Of
national business sense will grasp the
patent fact that a real commerce will
financially benefit the farmer in Kan
sas more than the fisherman in
Gloucester.
He will realize that this protec-
ZIONIST country can 'as readily build
up a real commerce as did protec-
ZIONIST Germany Germany took adj
vantage of our lack of commercial
| sense and made us pay for practically
all of her splendid merchant marine
as well is for her navy to safeguard
it.
Those same moneys directed into
other channels may, in the future,
build an American merchant marine
and an American navy.
The men of the future should re-
quire that a few million dollars from
the billions saved from our tribute to
foreigners be at once invested in an
adequate naval safeguard for our
commerce There will then be nc
question of an adequate navy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

ELBERToN P. M. NAMED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate
the Nomination of Louie Brown to be
postmaster a EibeTton,, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
UNDERWOOD BACKS
TOLLS EXENP T|ONS
Leader Tells President 1t viii Be
Difficult for Him to Sc
cure Repeal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-It will be
extremely difficult to procure the re-
peal of the Panama Canal tolls ex-
emption for coastwise shipping. Ma
jority Leader Underwood told Presi-
dent Wilson to-day.
Not only is Underwood opposed to
the repeal himself. but he told the
President that most of the Demo-
Gratis who voted for the exemption last
year are inclined to stand by their
guns.
Representative Claude Kitchin, the
ranking majority member of the Ways
and Means Committee, also saw Pres
ident Wilson on the same subject. He
brought advice similar to Mr.. I'm
derwood's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
The Al
Rogers Stores

NJ Broad 70 WhItehaH
II Ponders IA Capitol
1909 Peachtree 400 ,U Mitchell
So Williams 1.orals
116 E. Pine 1S5 z Ss,,oT
121 Edgewood GlS D. c.I,ifol
1922 w. P'tree S3o SS ~
1872 Forrest Eoo o,vor
249 Houston go S,,Isysrd
ZIG NJ. Boulev'd soy csrf
800 Hemphlli ,.Sisf..baU
3Oe pee DeLeon 43S r.,,,zrt
EAT Peachtree 42o psvor
361 Euclid 4o4 ,. a,ssrd
$50 Marietta 400 Grvor
4o2 Luckle 81 "a.
412 Spring Marleas1' Ga.
671 Highland Ne"8rsi. ga.
S12 Peachtree East "a.
80 Gordon Oe0a'u I---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Birmingham Builder
Shoots Himself Dead

BIRMINGHAM, Feb 1S.-Franl
Conner, president of the Birmingham
General Building Contractors Asso-
citation. committed suicide here in
his office by shooting himself over
the right ear.
The man was in his office earlier
than usual and no one was with him
at the time. A room cleaner heard
the shot, but paid but little attention.
Conner was popular socially and
leaves a wife and two children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Detective, in Atlanta to Lecture,
Says Governor Would Be
Menace in Senate.

Vigorous jenunciation OF Governor
Cole Blease, of South Carolina, whom
he characterized as barking dog
who doesn't bite" was launched We'd
neseay by William ]. Burns. head OF
the Burns Detective Agency.
The famous detective. accompanied
by Mrs Burns, arrived in Atlanta
Wednesday morning from ST. Louis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Snow Wrecks Biggest
.Hothouse in the World

NORTH WALES. PA. Feb ;,
Under the weight of tons of snov- 70 -
roof of the largest hothousa ~ ne
world-the Florex Gardens~coliina the
and many of the 10000 rose s fpsea
were DESTROYED. - uollars,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Bill Pensions Kin of
Spanish War Soldiers

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-Another
bill adding to the pension rolls and
which is certain to precipitate spir-
tied opposition in the House, was APP
prove; to-day by the House Commit
tee on pensions.
The bill provides pensions of $12
per month for the widows and 50 a
month for minor children of those
who fought in the Spanish American
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
BAPTIST CHURCH To
TAKE OVER COLLEGE

The Western college property here
has been leased by the Baptist
church, and a Baptist college will be
opened next September. The lease
for the property was closed between
leading members of the church and
Lee a. Phillips, vice president OF he
Pacific Mutual Life insurance COM
pany. which came into control Of the
property through the foreclosure OF
"a mortgage. The tense. e Is said
carries with Il an option permitting
the Baptlsts to purchase the prop
erty any time within the rex year.
Immediate steps viii he taken to
raise funds for the opening and sup
port OF the college by the Baptists
81 New Mexico and west Texas. Rev.
g. T. Taylor OF Ration, Ia expected 10
direct the campaign for the financ-
Ing Of the institution. acting in his
capacity AS president Of the Baptist
educational board Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
ARTESIA TO SET THE
PACE GROWING
CANTELOUPES
Four Hundred Acres of Melons
to be Grown this Season
Baptist Church to Take
Over College.
Especial Correspondence 20 thr HeraIal

Especial Correspondence Go the Hrraldl
Artesia. ~. NJ, March l.-Four
hundred acres ~ pcros valley cnntn-
loupes. standard OF the world, viii be
grown In the Artesin district In 1874.
Lists have not been received from
Dayton, Lake Arthur and
Roswell. whore large acreages nave
been secured. All will ship together.
The valley growers viii be their "
shippers from here ON out Crutch-
field g. voolfolk, who handled last
years business with such admirable
success that the growers we're left In
the hole on melons that topped the
worlds market viii not have a look
in. on the whole, Il looks as though
the melon grower NJ the Pecos val
ley have cut their eye teeth, ana
have arrived"
We seriously believe hat untoward
influences from the vicinity Of Rocky
Ford. Colo. have been Instrumental
In holding down the success the Pc
cos valley melon deserved. Always
Artesia melons nave brought higher
prices than Rocky Ford's choicest
product. Always have Artesia grow
ers had the hooks thrown into them
when settlement day arrived.
Now. the melons will he grown.
picked and marketed all by Pecos
valley men. Headquarters viii be
maintained at Roswell. and field
agents viii dot the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

had no appetite. Since have taken
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are AL gone
and / feel like a new woman cannot
praise your medicine to0highiy. "-ATa
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill. Pa
Il is true that nature and = woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
FOR woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs Of the field, Lydia z. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave % womanklnd
q remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more eficacious than any
other combination Of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Negotiable Compound Is recognised
from coast 20 coast q the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory e Lynn,
Mass. are files containing hundreds Of
thousands Of letters from women seek
Ing health - many o. them openly state
over heirown signatures that they have
regaIned their health BY taking Lydia
y. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound;
and In some cases that Il has saved them
from surgical operations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
LAS CRUCES SALOONS
MUST CLOSE AT $50
fspssisI csEF-sp-sassss % dAs IisF.ldl

fspeeist cssrsspssasvss - ne uersidl
Las Cruces. n. n. March 2'-Las
Cruces now sets the pace for New
Mexico In the matter of saloon Fegu-
latlon. All saloons on ana after
April l4th. when the present licenses
expire, must close a. $3.50. This II
one OF the regulating provisions Of
the latest saloon governing ordinance.
In the recent wet-dry election the
margin for the "wets was very close
and Il n recognized that strict regu-
laiion OF tho liquor places IL demand
ed by a large majority ~ the people.
business Mems Lunch To-day.
The regular business mons lunch
will be held tomorrow az noon In the
Mitchell building ana the speakers
expected are J. A. Smith and Attor-
ney Zach coBb. OF ~ Paso. coilec-
tor OF internal revenue az the Pass
City. These luncheons have become
a fixed institution and have proven
very successful In bringing the busi-
ness men ans farmers o. the valley
together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
OIL PROsPECTORS
ARE WORKING At
WAGON MOUND
Mysterious Investigators
Looking Over District Ex-
cite Lively Curiosity
Streets to be Lighted.
Special corrssDsadeass 20 the HsraIdl

npettnt NorfeaDouaenee 10 the ttefoto
Wagon Mound. \. NJ, Feb. a.
Lively interest has been Weakened here
by the presence OF "a number OF men
who have been making quiet inyesti-
cations as 10 land ownership In a
nearby district where indications OF
oil have been recognized for some
time, while these indications have
been recognized by local people. there
has never been sufficient local capital
available for prospecting, and the
presence of these men Is followed BY
la well defined that drilling Ia
TO be done.
Wagon Mound business men IN q
couple OF hours canvass this week
raised sufficiently money on pledges "a
purchase and maintain a set OF street
lights for the main street, an i'm
proyement that has been badly need
ID.
The Mora county board OF super.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
Extensive Development Under
the Project Planned for
this Spring Acreage Large
ly Increased.
THREE HUNDRED TONS
OF FERTILIZER USED
Valuable Guano Beds in Lower
PecOs Valley will be Devel'
oped on Commercial Scale
This Year.

Especial Cerr-spsndsass - che usra,d'
Carlsbad. n. NJ. March The
past winter has bee u busy one TO-
farmers under the Carlsbad irrigation
project and the coming spring prom
ises TO he the most active In The his
tory OF tha district. The farmers
have learned a lesson that Il pays 10
pillow now n pillow right with big
plows and heavy teams Much OF
the land now being turned whl be
planted In corn, cotton and other
field crops. Some land will also 81
into alfalfa this spring. though fall
Planting is the usual thing.
The reclamation service IL O n
GREETING w miles OF the south canal
west 81 Loving and employing many
men aud teams. in Carlsbad much
building - In progress
The Harroun Land company IL
making a typographical survey Of
its big farm east OF Loving and AZ
soon as this is competed. extensive
improvements will begin. W. N.
Harroun acquired this farm last fall
after a. most careful investigation By
engineers as Ia the probable amount
required 60 Improve, 81. They set
Si26. 600 "A the amount needed To put
Il In paying condition. IL will take
about two years TO carry out tho
plans. Last fall severai hundred
acres were planted 20 alfalfa. a lot
of registered Duroc-Jersey hogs have
been bought and the place in al
ready swarming with little red pigs.
3OO TONS Of FcrtiIisrr.
Another very promising thing in
development In the ract that Carls-
bad project farmers are buying and
applying fertilizers on a large scale.
About 500 tons or 10 per cent acid
phosphate has airendy been bought
and much OF Il delivered. This eau
that 1000 acres OF alfalfa viii be
treated this sprine. Mr., Freeman,
who Is really the man that finally
convinced the farmers that Il pays.
says that many farmers Will duplicate
their orders by June. A. far as he
has been able 10 learn additional
shipments for spring use may be
made. out OF the present order.
about three cars 60 10 Manga. four
t. Loving. five to otis and three TO
Carlsbad. In car lots the price ~
siSb0 a ton In sacf1 and SIS in bulk,
delivered here. The American peO-
pie are slow to learn that u pays to
fertilize. In Europe the lessons has
been learned we'll. because land be-
came high and n became necessary
40 crowd Il for profits. Irrigated
land. properly fertinkcp. ran pro-
due wonderful crops under the la
vorable climatic conditions of the Pc
cos valley. The farmers In the Carts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03

This II a met wonderful external help
10 the muscles and tendons. n pcnetrates
the tissues, makes them plant 10 readily
yield to natures demand for expansion.
~ there IA ne longer a period Of pain, dis
comfort, Etraining, nausea or other eymp-
toms 50 often distressing during the anxious
weeks u expectancy.
Mothers friend prepares the system for
the coming event, and IL use bflngs con-
fort, rest and renose during the term. This
has a most marked Influence upon the baby,
since Il thus inherits q splendid growing
system % nerves ana digestive fEnctiOn.
Aud particularly 70 young mothers n this
famous remedy ~ incsilmahlc value. it
enables her 10 preserve her health and
strengihs and abe remains a pretty mother
b. having avoided all the suffering and
dangtr that would otherwise Accompany
aurh al occasion. Mothers Friend thor
ouThly lubricates every nerve, irndon and
muscle involved ana - a SURF preventive
for caking 81 the breasts.
You viii hnd this splendid rcriedy 90
sale af all drug stores AZ 800 a bottle.
nnd n highly Recommended for tho purpose.
Write hradleld Regulator co., 1874 LAMAR
Bide, AtlkntA. Ca, aud ihey viii mail suu
sealed, q very Instructive book fvr eKpec'
liant mothera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-03
LOOKOUT STATION
TO Be BUILT ON
MT. BALDY
Forest Service will Build Road
to Mountain Top $4,000
Feet High Burglary at
Carrizo2o.
Especial corrsspsua.As. 10 tAe msr.la1


Carrlzozo. n. NJ, March lone Of
the most interesting roads IN the
state. or for that matter In the whole
southwest. is 10 be built by the for
est service. and viii reach the very
top of Mount Badly. the highest peak
In the great White Mountain range.
a permanent lookout station viii be
established there. the -ocatug giving
4 complete view Of the whole Lincoln
rational forest. The view from this
point Is magnificent. giving a range
OF fully 1875 miles and bringing Az
%buqucrque into view with n good
glass. The forest road VIII connect
with the Huidoso road. part Of the
proposed national highway and Bor-
deriand route. The construction in
wolves no very serious engineering
difficulties In spite OF the $4,000 feet