Dillenbeck

Morton Fry, an intellectual property lawyer of counsel to Stairs, Dillenbeck, Finley & Rendon and co-chair of Lawyers for Gore-Lieberman, went so far as to compare the Supreme Court to John Sweeney, the Republican Congressman from upstate who admitted to instructing allies to organize the chaotic protest that preceded the Miami-Dade County canvassing board's decision to halt any re-counts of the Presidential ballots.

So What's Scalia's Game? Lawyers Want to Know 2000

"These issues go to the heart of why we went to law school, or what we believe in," said Morton Fry, a partner at Stairs, Dillenbeck, Finley & Rendon and co-head of New York Lawyers for Gore-Lieberman.

Poster Boy for the Lamest Generation Gets Battered - But N.Y. Lawyers Say They Couldn't Have Done Better 2000

"And then my friend who manages the Dillenbeck system gave them another about the price of water this summer," smiled Reedy.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

He had borrowed $25,000 as a first payment on the $200,000 for the Dillenbeck water system.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

As the Dillenbeck Company were merely private consumers, water was turned into this canal only on their orders, and charged for by the thousand feet.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

At a point on the Valley Irrigation Company's big canal, about seven miles below the intake from the Colorado River, two diverting ditches branched off; the larger of these furnished the main water supply of the Mexican side of the valley, the smaller was the Dillenbeck system.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

Dillenbeck canal, almost as quickly as through the pass and by

The Desert Fiddler 1902

Four miles below where this canal began to branch to the various ranches it supplied was the Dillenbeck water station.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

Turning off the main road south toward the Dillenbeck canal, something unusual stirred in Bob's consciousness.

The Desert Fiddler 1902

He was one of the ranchers who got water from the Dillenbeck canal.

The Desert Fiddler 1902